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

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1963 volume:

W Arch. Class No. .l l . ' J ' . ' ? Book No. . ' ' MI ' . 1963 LIBRARY OF Washington and Lee University LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA ' - y ■ ' h s ; f ;, , t A WW 1 ?«, 1 A Washington and Lee collegiate career begins as the family is unpacked and . . . . . . the search for a room in the freshman dorm commence Loading buses for freshman camp at Natural Bridge fi t ' : nd fraternity rush week. Placement tests determine aptitudes and abilities as classes begli and advice from upperclassmen about . , With fall comes . . . . . . Ira+ernity rush parties registration for the coming semester M Homecomings festivities . . and excltinq footb g tootball game  A«. - Parents Week End draws a host of proud parents In Octobe Lee Chapel, Lee ' s burial place and a local showplace. jiy r i I The Colonnade, covered with snow, presents a picturesque see Social activities begin as Spring weather appears. I! M . . . commencement exercises terminate another year and a collegiate career ai Washington and Lee. I I THE r rj n  t 4 « « 1963 CALYX I 4 Published annually by the students of Washington and Lee University Lexington, Virginia BOB PAYNE Editor BILL BOARDMAN Business Manager -b ' .nfM 1 ' -- ' =« f9§3 - =- r. ' ' .. T km .y -: life : r-.V H 1-i M r-- ' ■ ' i K oK pil l 4 : A. FOREWORD • ■ «s dnMiir Progress, however disguised or indefinable, always requires +ha+ educational institutions prepare their students to make substantial contributions in a constantly demanding and evolving society. Throughout her history, Washington and Lee University has sought to insure that her graduates are prepared in a manner consistent with this end. It is with this thought in mind that the editors present the I 963 CALYX, not only as a memento of one year, but also as an attempt to develop the theme of progress— A PROGRESS NOT UNMINDFUL OF THE FUTURE. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION ... 16 FRATERNITIES 26 HONORARIES 65 ATHLETICS 1( ORGANIZATIONS ... 108 FEATURES 144 CLASSES 160 Mf ■■■■ S SI! 11 ■m ' 4ti i:. |jfctaj ■- ' ■■ ' ■ ' 1 M ' ■III I ■III f- ' y !|l Iff IP DEDICATION -s % eness that has made him beloved and respected. In keeping with the theme of progress, the editors of the CALYX feel that It Is indeed proper to dedicate the 1963 edition to a man who has devoted nearly forty years of his life to the University. We feel certain that In the matter of dedication and se rvice to Washington and Lee, Frank J. Gilliam ' s achieve ments are unparalleled. For this reason it is an honor and a pleasure even to pay this Inadeguate tr.bute to him. There are, however, some sentiments which defy qualifi- cation by words alone. Therefore, we shall say only that If the dedication of this book conveys the idea that Dean Gilliam ' s contribution to the progress of Washington and Lee transcends all verbal tribute, then our purpose is accomplished. Right: The dean in his most familiar role. ADMINISTRATION HARRY MEEM Editor COTTON RAWLS SYD BUTLER Managing Editors BILL BOWEN Assistant Editor PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY To The Class of 1963: It gives me much pleasure to express good wishes and sincere hopes for continu- ing success to the members of this Class. I believe that you have found in this Uni- versity, as I have, the attributes of a good college. The intellectual challenges here which result from an association of su- perior students and faculty, added to the traditions and spirit of Washington and Lee, have afforded us an exceptional op- portunity in the course of the four years we have pursued our studies together. I hope that you have profited as much as I have from the friendliness of the commu- nity, both on campus and off, and from the desire of our associates to make your Alma Mater an even better place than when we came. Those of you who leave this campus to begin your professional careers or to pur- sue futher your studies are joining a body of alumni who have brought more than ordinary benefit to their families, to their country. Those who remain on campus will follow with much interest your future ca- reers and hope for you the kind of happi- ness that comes from service and dedica- tion to your fellow men. Fred C. Cole FRED CARRINGTON COLE DR. FRANCIS PENDLETON GAINES Chancellor DR. JAMES M. HUTCHESON Rector BOARD OF TRUSTEES THE HON. HARRY FLOOD BYRD, Trustee Emeritus Berryvllle, Virginia HERBERT FITZPATRICK, Trustee Emeritus Huntington, West Virginia WALTER A. McDonald, Trustee Emeritus Cincinnati, Ohio DR. JAMES M. HUTCHESON . . . Richmond, Virginia JOSEPH E. BIRNIE Atlanta, Georgia JAMES S. BUXTON Memphis, Tennessee CHRISTOPHER T. CHENERY ... New York, New York MRS. ALFRED I. DuPONT . . . Wilmington, Delaware JOHN F. HENDON Birmingham, Alabama THE HON. HOMER A. HOLT .Charleston, West Virginia JOSE PH L. LANIER West Point, Georgia JOSEPH T. LYKES Tampa, Florida LEWIS F. POWELL, JR Richmond, Virginia DR. HOUSTON ST. CLAIR Tazewell, Virginia THEREV. JOHN N.THOMAS . . . Richmond, Virginia THE HON. KENNON C. WHITTLE .Martinsville, Virginia THE HON. JOHN M. WISDOM .New Orleans, Louisiana Seated, lett to right; St. Clair, Lanier, Thomas, Holt, Whitehead, Cole, Casliie, Mattingly, Hutcheson, Hendon, Chenery. Left to right: Mr. Murray, Mr. Bartley, Mr. Varner. Left to right: Mr. Ravenhorsi, Mr. Brady, Mr. Ho ' ,vard, Mr. Latrur THE DEANS AND HENRY L. RAVENHORST, B.S. Manager of Veterans ' Housing Project ANDREW B. VARNER Assistant Treasurer HENRY E. COLEMAN, JR., A.M.L.S Librarian FRANK A. PARSONS, B.A Assistant 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. LATTURE, M.A. Special Advisor to the President ' s Office FREDERICK A. FEDDEMAN, M.D University Physician ■ WILLIAM W. PUSEY, III, Ph.D. Dean of the College CHARLES P. LIGHT, JR., M. A., LL.B. Dean of the Law School LEWIS W. ADAMS, Ph.D. Dean of the Commerce School EDWARD C. ATWOOD, JR., Ph.D. Dean of Students 20 FRANK J. GILLIAM, M.A. Dean of Admissions DAVID W.SPRUNT.Th.D. ssocIate Dean of Students EARL S. MAUlNISLY, A.B. University Treasurer JAMES D. FARRAR, B.A. Director of Scholarships UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS A. PRESCOTT ROWE, B.A. Assistant Director, Information Services C. HAROLD LAUCK, A.B., F.R.S.A. Superintendent, Journalism Press MERLE C, BARTLEY, B.S. Resident Manager, Slater Food Service Left to right: Dr. Feddem,5n Mr. Laud: Dr. Sprunt. DOUGLAS E. BRADY, B.S. Superintendent, Buildings and Grounds JOHN B. FOX, B.B.A Supervisor, Statistical Records CHARLES F. MURRAY University Proctor DAVID W. SPRUNT, Th.D University Chaplain WILLIAM C. WASHBURN, B.A Alumni Secretary Left to right: Mr. Coleman, Mr. Fox, Mr. Rowe, Mr. Washburn. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT First Row: JAY D. COOK. JR., Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Accounting KENNETH P. STEVENS, Ph.D. Chairman. Department of Biology ESMARCH S. GILREATH. Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Chemistry Second Row: LEWIS K. JOHNSON, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Commerce EDWIN C. GRIFFITH, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Economics SEVERN P. C. DUVALL, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of English Third Row: MARION M. JUNKIN, Arts D. Chairman, Department of Fine Arts EDGAR W. SPENCER, Ph.D. Chairman. Department of Geology WILLIAM W. PUSEY III. Ph.D. Chairman, Departmen t of German and Russian Fourth Row: HERMAN W. TAYLOR, JR., A.B. Chairman, Department of Classics OLLINGER CRENSHAW, Ph.D. Chairman. Department of History OSCAR W. RIEGEL, A.M. Chairman. Department of Journalism and Communications Fifth Row: FELIX P. WELCH. Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Mathematics Lt. Col. JACK P. BURCH, B.S. Chairman, Department of Military Science PAUL C. HAYNER, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Philosophy Sixth Row: EDWIN P. TWOMBLY, B.P.E. Chairman, Department of Physical Education EDWARD F. TURNER, JR., Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Physics WILLIAM M. HINTON, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Psychology Seventh Row: DAVID W. SPRUNT, Th.D. Chairman, Department of Religion LINTON L. BARRETT. Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Romance Languages JAMES G. LEYBURN, Ph.D., LL.D. Chairman, Department of Sociology Edward F. Baclus Dexter A. Branscc B.A. Military Scien 111 Charles B. Broctmann A.M. Romance Languages William W. Chaffi LL.B., M.A. English Milton Colvin, Ph.D. Sidney M. B. Coullinq Political Science ph.D. Paxton Davis, A.I Journalism a THE FACULTY Lucius J. Desha Ph.D. Chemistry, Emeritu John F. DeVogt B.S. David B. Dickens Robert W. Dickey Georoe F. Drake AK r. Norris W. Eastnnan Lyman R. Emmons Thomas E. Ennis. Jr. M.S. Ph.D. M.B.A. Physical Education Bloloqv Accounting Boyd R. Ewlng, Jr Ph.D. Romance Language; Fitzgerald Flournoy Ph.D. English Jefferson D. Futch, III Ph.D. History Inslee E. Grainger M.A. Romance Languages John M. Gunn, Jr M.A. Economics Edward B. Hamer Ph.D. Romance Languages Harmon H. Haymes Ph.D. Economics Louis W. Hodges Ph.D. Religion Daniel W. Hopes S.F.C. Military Science Robert E. R. Huntley LL.M. H. Robert Huntley M.A. English Leanard E. Jarrard Ph.D. Psychology William A. Jenlcs Ph.D. History Joseph F. Lyles Charles R. McDowell Odell S. McGuIre J. Robert McHenry Lee M. McLaughlin James E. McSheffrey Russell C. MacDona M.S. Physical Educatic M.A., LL.D. Ph.D. B.A. B.S. Geology Physical Education Physical Educatic THE FACULTY Sgt. Military 5c Ph.D. English John Nichols B.S. Mathematics James N. Oliv M Sgt. Military S. James S. Patty Harrison J. Pemberton Charles F. Phillips, Jr. James J. Pollard Allen E. Ragan Ph.D. Political Science James H. Starling Buford S. Stephenson James W. T. Stewart Robert Ste ' wart Dana W. Swan, II Jay Laurence Taylor Ph.D. M.A. L.L.M. M.M. B.A. B.A. Biology German Law Fine Arts Physical Education Romance Languages Cecil D. Jones. Jr Ph.D. Fine Arts Emory KImbrouqh, Jr M.A. Sociology Samuel J. Kozak Ph.D. Geology Charles V. Lauqhiin Emmett G. Leslie, Jr. Norman F. Lord Stanley T. Lowry J.S.D. B.A. M.S. LL.B., Ph.D. Law Physical Education Physical Education Economics John P. Matthews Capt. George W. Miller Richard Miller M Sgt., B.S. B.S. M.E. Military Science Military Science Physical Educatio Allen W. Moqer Mai. Andreas J. Moller Ph.D. B.S. History Military Science Rowland W. Nelson Ph.D. English William B. Newbolt M.S. Physics THE FACULTY seph T Ratchf-.rd Henry L Ravenhorst Wilfred J. Rltz Robert W. Royston Leon F. Sensabaugh James K. Shllllngton Cecil O. Smith, Jr P ' r B.S. S.J.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. p. , Engineering Law Mathematics History Chemistry History Thomas A. Smith M.A. Political Science harles W Turner William J. Watt George S. Whitney Boyd H. Williams Charles Vy. Williams Charles W. Williams John H. WI: Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. B.S. Ph.D. LL.D. Ph.D History Chemistry Chemistry Physical Education Ma, hematics Law Chemistry Philip Y. Youge LL.B. JAY CAPLAN ART SHER Editors iin-i ' iis. BETA THETA PI ALPHA RHO CHAPTER CHARLIE McCORD MISS JAN COOPER President Homecoming Representative Woman ' s College, University of North Carolina OFFICERS CHARLES McCORD .... President GORE FRIEDRICHS . . Vice-President BILL BURKE Secretary BILL BOARDMAN Treasurer MIKE HENDERSON . . House Manager jtiTI mi. First Row: Frazier, Hart, Burton, Darrah, Taft, Day, Richmond, Henry, Grinnel, Kintz, Offlt, Larus. Second Row; Craddock. Roy, Lemon, Haley Crockard, McCord. Mrs. Francis Davis Martin, Friedrichs, Boardman, Henderson, Rob- erts, Parel, Fitzpatrick. Third Row: Rugq, Davenport, Oliver, M.adison, Mirkh-.m, Mendel, Flournoy, Oqilvle, McCord. Wlegert, Manning. Fourth Row: Heartburq. Dirkel, Murphy. Gait. Jones, Earnest, Grim- son. Garuer, McAshen, McGowin. Founded as Rho Chapter In 1856, The Beta Theta Pi chapter at Washington College had to be disbanded in 1861 because of the War Between the States. It was re- activated after the war and then again in 1921 when it became Alpha Rho. This year Alpha Rho assumed leading roles in the social, academic, and athletic spheres at Washington and Lee. In student activities. Bill Boardman is Vice-President of the Student Body, in Who ' s Who, and president of Tau Kappa Alpha. Bill Burke serves as Chairman of the Univer- sity Party and President of the Forensic Union. Charlie Mc- Cord was named to Who ' s Who. Steve Parel is on the Literary Committee, while Mike McCord and Larry Manning are on the Assimilation Committee. George Craddock is IFC Secretary, and Buck Ogilvie holds the post of Junior EC. John Madison served on the Student Control Committee, while five Betas were members of SSS. In the field of publications, Boardman was Business Man- ager of the CALYX, as was Elmo Markham of the Friday Ring-turn Phi. Scholastically, Betas are found on both the hlonor Roll and Dean ' s list. Athletically Betas were well represented in both varsity and intramural sports. In varsity sports, five Betas — Baird Grimson, Bo Earnest, Flourno y, Madison, Ogilvie — played on the football team; Tom Day on the Baby Generals. Bob Larus, Frank Wakefield, and Tim hienry found positions on the varsity soccer team. In baseball, Chris Wiegert and Mason McGowin were on the General ' s mound staff. John Mendel is on the swimming team. Mrs. Frances D. Martin served as housemother for her sixteenth year, through all of which her influence and guidance have been of great service to the house. DELTA TAU DELTA PHI CHAPTER GEORGE HONTS President SUSIE MARSH Homecominq Representative University of North Carolina OFFICERS GEORGE HONTS President ROBERT PAYNE . . . .Vice-President JOHN McDANIEL Secretary RICK UHLIG Treasurer J, G. S. WIGGINS . . House Manager First Row: Andrews, Miller, Baker, Stuart, Andrew, DennisDn, Brook- by, Tyler, Rutherford, Curran, Johnson. Second Row: Wallcer, Groqan. Pagano, Monsarrat. Payne, Honts, Uhliq, Wiggins. Wiltshire, Montgomery, Warwick. Third Row: Myers. Lathrop, Begg, West. Bolen, Klingelhofer. Morris. Gamber. Schaeffer, Walsh, Michaelson, Burkart, Pipes, Saunders. Warner. Boardman, Wolfe. Fourth Row: Jansen, McDaniel, Robertson, Little, Pearson, Gross- man, Kelley. Jones, Wilson. Gay, Rawls, Jackson, Quekemeyer, Short. Livingston. Hunt, Manson. Phi Chapter of Delta Tau Delta was established at Washington and Lee in 1896, just 47 years after the fra- ternity ' s inception at Bethany College, West Virginia. This year the Delts are active in all phases of campus life. Dave Montgomery is president of the senior class, and Billy Myers is freshman law representative to the Executive Committee. Bob Payne, Editor of the CALYX, is the Pub- lications Board representative to the Executive Committee. Brice Gamber Is a vice-president of Openings, while George hlonts serves on the Student Control Committee. Ashley Wiltshire. Bob Payne, and Mickey Walker are all dormitory counselors. Wiltshire, along with John Pearson, serves on the Student Service Society headed by Dave Montgomery. George hHonts is Editor of the Southern Collegian, as- sisted by associate editors Steve Walsh and Vic Nunan. Ashley Wiltshire is President of the University Christian Association and the state Baptist Student Union. Andrew McThenia is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and along with Ned Ames and Dave Montgomery is in ODK. These men plus Bob Payne have been named to Who ' s Who. Delts participated in nine varsity sports, and won last year ' s intramural trophy. Bob Payne is a football trl-captaln and Bob Pagano captains the soccer team. Montgomery is the wrestling captain and freshmen Joe Miller and Tersh Baker are freshman football co-captains. Bob Lathrop is a member of the University Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics. The Delts appreciate the fine service rendered to them by their housemother, Mrs. George Chaney. DELTA UPSILON WASHINGTON AND LEE CHAPTER MISS MARJORIE LOVING Homecoming Representative Mary Baldwin College OFFICERS BILL YOUNG President JOE HOWSON .... Vice-President BOB PATTON Secretary JOE TOPINKA Treasurer A. IUlJ Itl .- ' j L 4 ' Ji i0 ' jr% First Row: Hunter, Boggs, Outhwalte, Hellmann, Care, Wood, Man Bowles, White, Woody, Lyman, Folan. Second Row: Topinka, Wy(y, Sapp, Cooke, Young, Mrs. Stone, hic son, Farquahar, McCaleb. Noe, Jackson, Burdell. Third Row: McCoy, Lane, Colton, Foersfer, Preston. Moss, Wiggs, Rex. Fourth Row: Missbach, Skinner, Patto Conrad Lanham. Holden, Cafferata, Dyer, Ansell, Eadie, Head, Delta Upsilon Fraternity Is the fifth-oldest college social fraternity in the nation. The W L chapter was formed from the Arcades Club in 1930. This year DU ' s served the school in all areas. President George Missbach and Bill Young are in the Commerce Fraternity, Jim Scott is on the Dance Board Advisory Com- mittee, and Pete Noonan and Bill Young are 13 Club- bers. Chuck Boggs is in the Literary Society and Philosophy Club. Al Lanham belongs to the Troubadors, and Lance hHeilmann is in the Glee Club and Brass Choir. Academically, twelve brothers were on the Dean ' s List, and four were on the Honor Roll. Robert E. Lee Research grants were given Brothers hHead, Eadie, Farquahar, and Auburn. Bill Young, Bob Patton, Lloyd Rex, and Ken Caro are photographers for the Ring-turn Phi. Brother Patton also is a feature columnist, while Phil Manor was on the CALYX staff. Active on Radio W L were Lloyd Rex, Robin Dyer, Bob Patton, and Sam Ansell. On the gridiron DU ' s are varsity members Phil McCaleb, Bill Skinner, and freshmen Frank Jones, Tony Outhwaite, and Larry George. Robin Dyer, Ed Wood, and Bob Patton helped the Generals ' cross-country team to a fine season. Freshmen Ken Caro and Jack Lyman played soccer, while wrestling were Kemble White, Tony Outhwaite, Bob Pat- ton, and Lance Heilmann. Al Wyly, George Missbach, Jim Head were on the Rifle Team. The DU house remained one of the top party week-end attractions on campus, and our cabin at Goshen saw quite a bit of use this spring. Our new housemother, Mrs. Cecil Stone, came to us from Hollins, and has really been a help. Our special thanks go also to our advisers. Professors Ragan, Latture, and Twombly. KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA CHA PTER - S|}(% OFFICERS TOM RAINS President ED CROFT Vice-President JOHN MULLIN Secretary PETER CANDLER . . - . Treasurer MISS CEANNE JACKSON Homecoming Representative Sweet Briar College uV fc!ii 0 ' , % First Row: Aldrldqe. Orme, Butler, Bell, B:weis:v Barber, Chesnut, Coates, Fauntleroy, Munch, Atwater. Second Row: Greer, Kidd. Brumby, Candler. Croft. Rains. Mullen. Wilcox, Suqgs, Broadus, Novinger. Third Row C 1 C ' ers Smith Wallace M rr n Bla I W d rum, Julian Hubbard Allan Wyatt Aden Prezzano Hash Fourth Row Winfield, Thompson, Jores. Farnsworth, Henley, Thomp son. Chase, Sharkey, David, Terrell, Stevenson. The Kappa Alpha Order was founded in 1865 at Wash- ington Lee. Kappa Alpha has grown and expanded until there are now over 80 active chapters in the United States. In athletics, scholastics, and extracurricular activities the brothers and pledges excel. Tom Rains, President of the house, is presently serving as Chairman of the Student Control Committee. Sam Block Is Battle Group Com- mander of the W L ROTC Battalion and a member of Who ' s Who, as is Rains. Ed Croft is Vice-President of the Dance Board and President of Spring Dances. Ashley Allen, Ken Greer, and John Mullins are on the SWMSFC. Repre- senting the house on the IFC are Art Broadus and Tom Rains. Athletically, Kappa Alpha ranks high in intercollegiate competition. Ed Croft, Bob Henley, Hal Chase, Bill David, Greg Sharkey, and Pete Winfield are on the varsity foot- ball team. On the freshman football team are Barry Ald- ridge, Spencer Atwater, Houston Bell, Larry Craig, Jim Crothers, Jeff Novinger, Bill Stevenson, and Dick Prezzano. Ken Greer, Herb Smith, Mike Brumby, Peter Winfield, and Ray Munsch are on the wrestling team. Brett Thackston and Don Wallis are on the basketball team. Duke Terrell and Geof Butler are members of the soccer team. This year Bill Suggs is a member of the Sigma Club and the Mongolian Minks. Brothers Mullins, Jones, Black, David, Allen, and Sharkey are also members of the Mongolian Minks. ' 13 Club members include John Mullins and Dave Black. Miss Ceanne Jackson of Sweet Bralr College, our representative, was chosen Homecoming Queen. Alpha Chapter is grateful to Dr. E. W. Spencer for serv- ing as faculty advisor and to Mrs. J.M. Lewis, our gracious housemother. KAPPA SIGMA MU CHAPTER ROSS KYGER President MISS SANDY PALMER Homecominq Representativ Sweet Briar College OFFICERS EDGAR ROSS KYGER, III . . President THOMAS TYLER GORE . Vice-President BILL HAYWOOD KINSEY, II . Secretary RICHARD RAY CRUSE . . .Treasurer First Row: Murray, Jones, Walker, Brandon, Poore, Dodd, Burle Bailey, Ma + hewson, Steen. Second Row: Belveal, Wheelock, Gray, Huqhes. Henry, Guild, Sylvester, Goar, Mrs. Roane, Kyger, Cruse, Wyly, Kaufmann, Moore T., Grubb, Brown W. Third Row: Ruhle, Candler, Price, Madison. Lawrence, Chapman Gotten, Watts, Fitts, Pace, Dennis, Rives, Moore H., Loftis, Hare, Putnam. Fourth Row: Brown R., Durham, Condon, Torras, Ramseier. Newman, Brown B., ingles, Brownell, Thompson, Ellis, McLoud, Garrett D,. Younq, Hauslein, Osborne, Garrett G. Not Pictured: Fishburne. Stelle, Hardwick, Love. Mu chapter, Kappa Sigma, was founded at W L in I 872 and is the third-oldest chapter in the United States. Jim Sylvester was on the varsity football team, besides making Honor Roll grades and being a member of the Student Control Committee. Jack Hauslein and Jim Bran- don were on the Freshman team. Randolph Poore, Chip Condon, Brooks Brown, and George Madison played bas- ketball. Fred Durham, Duncan Osborne, Hullie Moore, and Skip Hare are on the swimming team. Bill Wyly and War- ren Hughes are on the W L golf team. Gavin Garrett and Chuck Walker are on the cross-country team. Intramurally, the Kappa Sigs did very well, reaching the finals in basketball and baseball, and winning the cham- pionship in golf. Academically the chapter was ranked third on campus. Charlie Grubb, Bill Ingles, Bo Jones, Ross Kyger, and Mac Rives were on the Honor Roll. Steve Guild is managing editor of the Ring-tum-Phi, a member of the Dance Board Advisory Council, Chairman of the Independent Party, and President of the Interna- tional Relations Club. Brooks Brown was named last year ' s outstanding freshman by the IFC. Brooks is also a member of the Dance Board Advisory Council, as is Chuck Walker. Rob Wheelock is President of the Young Republicans Club. Ross Kyger is President of the Interfraternity Council, a member of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, an Honor Roll student, a member of the honorary pre-medical fraternity AED, a member of the Liberty Hall Society, and the Dance Board Advisory Council. Socially, the year was highlighted by the annual Black and White Ball and the Christmas Pajama Party. Mrs. Roane, our housemother, did a fine job in keeping the brothers well fed, and Professor Buford Stephenson again served capably as the Chapter Alumni Advisor. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA GAMMA PHI CHAPTER ' • . ■ _ jgEi-sdl :| pr m OFFICERS iSp m i BRUCE ROBERSON . . . . President jjA. AL ECKES V ce-President j Iv m , FRANK WILBUR .... . Secretary ' Jh fk GEORGE COWARD . . . Treasurer i?i 1 jr MAC FOWLER .... Hoi se Manager RUCE ROBERSON MRS. EUNICE LaSALLE President High Point College 1 t . . k First Row: Lewis, Schaeffer, R. Williams, Woodford, Scheelan. Second Row: Kramer, Fowler, Evans, Coward, Mrs. Jeanette B. Richardson, Roberson, Leonard, Crook. Bower, Holland. Third Row: Lewis, Kent, Sturm, McEnally, Eckes, Dixon, O ' Keefe, W ' ■ -■ mm Kneipper, Myers, Wilbur, West, Atlcins. Fourth Row: Motley, Kidwell, Turek, Smith. Bokee, Boyle. Fifth Row: Kilker, Hammond, Lackey, Drew, Lewis, Pulmer, Hard On fhe evening of November 2, 1909, a group of law students at Boston University founded Lambda Chi Alpha. Gamma Phi chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at W L twelve years later. In extracurricular activities, Robert tHolland was elected President of both Sigma Delta Chi and Pi Sigma Alpha. Bob Mottley and Lynn Hammond both produced shows for Radio Washington and Lee. John Dixon, John Lewis, Randy Williams, and Scott Lavery all sing with the Glee Club. Lon Atkins is the president of the Chess Club. Al Eckes is a dormitory counselor. Captain of the debate team, and on the student library committee. Andy Leon- ard, Tim O ' Keefe, Gary Williams, Bob Fussell, and Bob Scheelen are in the Troubadors. Academically, one-third of the house is on the Dean ' s List. Robert E. Lee Research scholarships are held by Lon Atkins, Steve hiancock, Tom Bower, Al Eckes, Tom Lewis and Bob Motley. Tom Lewis is in PsI Chi, while Al Eckes and Richard McEnally are members of Tau Kappa Alpha. Bruce Chosney, Don Palmer, and Frank Evans are in Alpha Epsllon Delta. Athletically, Lambda Chi ' s are active in all varsity sports. Dick Drew plays golf; Ed West and Bob Scheelen, soccer; Chip Turek, swimming; Scott Lavery and G ary Williams, cross country; John Lackey, baseball; John and Tom Lewis, riflery; Dave Myers, track. Socially, Lambda Chi enjoyed a well-planned year. Every football week end saw a combo at the house, while the annual Crescent Queen Ball was the best ever. A great deal of the credit for such a wonderful year be- longs to Mrs. Jean B. Richardson who handled her job as housemother skillfully. We owe her a many, many thanks for all the help she has given us. Nor should Dr. Charles Turner, our faculty advisor, be ignored. This marks the six- teenth year that Dr. Turner has completed In devoted serv- ice to our fraternity, and we are appreciative and justly proud to have him with us. PHI DELTA THETA VIRGINIA ZETA CHAPTER BOB YOUNG President MISS PAM WHITE Homecoming Representative Catherine Sibbs School OFFICERS BOB YOUNG President HARRY FOLTZ Vice-President BILL WILKINSON . . House Manager ALLEN NORTHCUTT .... Treasurer MRS. MYRTLE ALLEN . . House Mother First Row: Turner, Daesner, Lawrenc Barclay, Dayo, Harper, Hammann. Second Row: McWilliams. Meyers, Walter, Northcutt, Edward Stull, Young, Swan, Van Rensselear, Weimar, Tilman, Young. Third Row: Walton, Bright, Wick, all, Holliday, Sanns, Cargill, Adams. Fourth Row: Lane, Geer, Wilkinson, Rogers, Carroll, Gulick. Lee, Trussel, Marsh- Paterno, Wootton, The Virginia Zeta chapter of Phi Delta Theta was estab- lished at Washington and Lee in 1887, the first chapter being founded at Miami University, in 1848. Phi Delta Theta, during 1962-63, is well represented in campus activities. Senior Frank Young holds the posts of President of both the Dance Board and the SWMFC. Bob Van Rensselaer is Captain of lacrosse and won the Distin- guished Military Student Citation. Ken Lane is executive editor of the Ring-turn Phi and is a Dean ' s List student. Seven members of Phi Delta Theta are in the SSS, while three others — Steve Stull, Pete Weimer, and Ken Lane — are dorm counselors. Dave Geer and Randy Wootton serve on the SWMFC. Wootton also is Secretary of the Junior Class. Tommy Edwards was named a Distinguished Military Student. In the field of sports, Wootton, John Gulick, Jim Car- gill, and Dick Daesner played lacrosse. Bill Lee and Bob Carlson played football, as did Dave Smith, Daesner, and Bob Barclay. Tom Baither is on the soccer team and Rick Rogers, cross country. Stull, Wootton, Weimer, Geer were all members of the swimming team; Louie Paterno is on the basketball team. Phi Delta Theta had two of its members elected to Who ' s Who — Y oung and Van Rennsselaer. Young also tapped for ODK. Socially, under chairman Dave Swann, Opening Dances found the renowned Shirelles in the house, while the traditional Christmas Party and FHawaiian Party in the Spring were successes. The Phi Delts were recognized by Sigma by having three members added to its roll — John Gulick, Bob Van Rensselaer, and Eddy Myers. The Phi Delt housemother, Mrs. Myrtle Allen, won the respect of all, while faculty advisor. Dr. David Sprunt, was found willing to help with his able advice whenever it was requested. im PHI EPSILON PI DELTA CHAPTER i - i DICK HERMAN MISS SUSAN BRANDT Homecoming Representative University of Denver OFFICERS DICK HERMAN President JOHN SAMET Vice President JERRY KAHN Secretary ALAN MARX Treasurer Biooo mn n. Brooks, Lapes First Row: Marx. Bolton, Hanssen, Kahn, H Tabbs. Second Row: Anderson, Bernhardt, Cannon. Bock, Carpente Third Row: Taussig, Edwards, Hudson, Chambe Fourth Row: Meier, Supon, Mitchell. Delta Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity was founded on the W L Campus in 1920. Phi Ep is now in theory and in practice the only completely non-sectarian fraternity at Washington and Lee. Delta is especially proud of the scholarship trophy which it holds this semester, having a house average of 1 .967. The members of the chapter are engaged in all phases of campus life. Mel Lapes is in Phi Eta Sigma, and Is on the Rifle Team. Alan Marx is on the Ring-tum-Phi and is news- caster for Home Edition. Jerry Kahn is Assistant Business Manager of the Shenandoah, and is a member of the Semi- nars in Literature Committee. Eric hianssen is the Assistant Editor of the Southern Conservative. Bill Surbaugh is on the varsity debate team. Kline Bolton is a varsity wrestler and a Robert E. Lee Scholar, as is Bob Brooks. Ken Bernhardt and George Meier are on the fresh- man basketball team. Social member Lamar Lamb is Execu- tive Committeeman for the Sophomore Class, and with President Dick hierman is co-editor of the new campus publication. The Question. Dick is also in the Troubadors. Mike Edwards is on the freshman soccer team, and Fred Taussig is manager of freshman basketball. Tom Carpenter Is a reporter for the Ring-tum-Phi. Socially, Phi Ep had a tremendously successful year. Vari- ous theme parties and the big week ends highlighted the year. Delta Chapter is grateful to Dr. Louis Hodges, our fac- ulty advisor, and Mr. Jay Grossman, our alumni advisor, for their time, their invaluable advice, and their support this year. r — ■.■ ly - PHI GAMMA DELTA 1 ZETA DEUTERON CHAPTER Km MEADE CHRISTIAN President OFFICERS ROBERT M. CHRISTIAN, JR. . President RICHARD G. ELLIOTT . Corresp. Sec ' y GEORGE ANDREW NEA, JR. . Historian THOMAS P. RIDEOUT . . . Rec. Sec ' y SIDNEY H. TINLEY, III ... . Treasurer MISS MARTHA GRANT Homecominq Representative Mary Baldwin College First Row; Manion, Barry, Morgan, Park, Beard, Andrews, Horner, Humphreys, Moore, McGraw, Carter, McNeil, Vaughan. Second Row: Paine, Brandt, Monroe, Elliot, Christian, Mrs. Virginia Stover Smith, Tinley, RIdeout, Rose, Hague, Mennen. Third Row: Bonnet, Ledbetter, Schubert, Manson, Clark, Essex, Camp- bell, Perm, Jenning, Martin, Day, Jeter, Barton, Holloman, Eure, Walton, Duncan, Noriega, Trout. Fourth Row: Fisher, Belser, McCeney, Klrkley, Smith, Bennett, Hop- kins, McDowell, Archer, Clarke, RIdeout, Scheehan, Volpe. The fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta was founded in I 848 at Washington Jefferson University in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, and since that time, has expanded through- out the United States and Canada. Zeta Deuteron of Phi Gamma Delta was established at Washington Lee in 1869. Meade Christian, this year ' s chapter president, is serv- ing as senior representative to the Executive Committee In addition to being a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Presi- dent of ODK. Don Partington, also an officer of ODK, was first in his freshman law class and Is writing for the Law Review, hlugh Trout serves on the Student Service Com- mittee and Is chairman of the Cold Check Committee. Andy Nea is editor-in-chief of the Ring-tum-Phi, Hunter Manson is student editor of the Shenandoah, and Tain Tompkins is managing editor of the Southern Collegian. Jay Clark is a co-captain of the debate team. Roger Paine is managing editor of the Ring-tum-Phi. This year saw 15 Fljis returning as lettermen In their respective sports with Skip Essex serving as captain of the indoor track team and Dave Monroe as outdoor captain. Socially, the Phi Gam calendar Is packed with excellent house parties and combos including football week ends. Champagne Formal, Fancy Dress, and the Fiji Island Party. Zeta Deuteron is especially appreciative of the assist- ance of its housemother, Mrs. Virginia Stover Smith, and of the helpful guidance of our faculty advisors. Dr. J. Ollinger Crenshaw and Dr. William G. Bean. PHI KAPPA PS VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER CHUCK LANE MISS ANN BUTLER President Homecomlnq Representati Sweet Briar Colleqe OFFICERS CHARLES S. LANE President CHARLES C. HART . . . Vice-President ALBERT THOMAS OWEN . Rec. Sec ' y. PETER H. ALFORD . . . Corresp. Sec ' y SPENCER STOUFFER . House Manaqer n j T Me, W First Row: Gopher, Moffet, Robertson, Newman, Miller, Owen Donahoe, Redenbaugh, Covucci, Larson, Morrison. Second Row: Mongeau, Elliott, Johnson. Clements, Hart, Mrs. Sarah Evans, Lane, Denton, McBride, Hardwick, Harris, Johnston. ■;,ff Third Row: Owens, Enckson. Stouffer, Stani. Winebrenner, McManus, Levering, Williams. Fourth Row: Hankey. Bradbury. Jamison, Jennings, Grant, Preston, Killebrew, Kreitler r, Alfor d. Wear n, Owen Baker, Brown, Demots Moore. The Virginia Beta Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi was founded at Washington and Lee in 1855. With the founding of this chapter the fraternity system at Washington and Lee began. Phi Psi ' s are found in all phases of campus life. Chuck Lane is Vice-President of the senior class for the School of Liberal Arts, while Mike hiarris holds the same position for the Commerce School. Jay Smith is Secretary of AED and a member of SSS, along with Pete Alford, Dick Kreit- ler, Charlie hHart, and Burt Staniar. hiart is also Business Manager of the Southern Collegian with Paul McBride, Chuck Lane, Cheever hiardwick, Dick Brown, and Mark Owen working on the Collegian staff. Athletically the Phi Kappa Psi brothers are found in all sports of the Washington and Lee athletic department. Chuck Lane is a football tri-captain and Tom Clements is a soccer co-captain. Mike Harris, Charlie Hart, Jim Wearn, and Walt McManus are members of the swimming team. Phi Psi is well represented on the lacrosse team with co- captain Danny Reed, Bob Hankey, Pete Preston, and John Moore. A full social calendar is highlighted by the fall toga party, traditional Christmas party, and the spring Hawaiian party. Al Johnston is the main reason for our successful social year. Phi Kappa Psi Is ever grateful to our housemother, Mrs. Carroll Evans, for her thirteen years of service to the chap- ter. PHI KAPPA SIGMA ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS DAVID SPENCER President A. ALEXANDER . . First Vice-President W. MATTHEVv ' S Second Vice-President DAVID ANDRE Treasurer JAMES MELL Secretary DAVE SPENCER President MISS PAM HELLMUTH Homecominq Representativ Sweet Briar College ' TP ' 5 95Wf? ' pi w|ffr V First Row; Bolinsky, Madeley. Rutherford, Duckwall, Donovan. Dick- inson, Priddy, Miller, Hensley, Fifzqerald, Terry, Kimes, Evans. Second Row: Emory, Alexander, Tankard, Channel, Larson, Spenser Mrs. Alice Coqbilt, Campbell, Chapman, Wiegandt, Sykes, Mat- thews, Edwards. Third Row: McNeace, Macdonald, Mell, Spauldmg, Andre, Rucker, Hollman, Johnson, Marmian, Paterson, Kiely, Wescoat, Tedards, Clark. Fourth Row: Hargrove. Hibbard, Vance, Ford, Dickinson, Phillips, Smith. Beagle, Glenn, De Young, Raisin, Cadot. Bussart, Caden. Phi Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Pennsylvania in I 850. The Alpha Alpha Chapter was estab- lished at Washington and Lee in 1894. This past year, Phi Kap, under the guidance of its faculty advisor, Dr. Lucius Desha, and its president, Dave Spencer, has taken an active part in cannpus activities. Ham Emory is Preside nt of the Fancy Dress Week End. The Glee Club, under the leadership of President Sam Channel, Vice-Presi- dent Dave Spencer, and Rich Hartgrove, earned high praise for ther performances. The Southern Conservative had Bob Sykes as editor, Ralph Wiegandt as his assistant, and Ed Fitzgerald as business manager. In sports, lettermen Jim Mell and Steve hlibbard played on the soccer field; they were joined by Bud hlollman and Jim De Young on the tennis courts, where all four played admirably. Participating in other sports were: Bill Marmion, baseball: Frank Glenn, football; Kiah Ford, basketball (man- ager); Bruce Macdonald, cross country; Charley Dickinson and Alex Alexander, wrestling: and John Beagle, track. Freshmen seen on W L teams were Joe Priddy, baseball; Brownie Kimes, basketball; Bob Duckwall, golf; Forrest Dickenson, rifle; Hugo Rutherford, soccer; Bo Bokinsky and Tom Corse, swimming; and John Hensley, lacrosse. Clarence Crenshaw was news director of Home Edition and Vice-President of Sigma Delta Chi. George Spaulding was Secretary of the UCA, and Sam Tankard was Secretary of Washington Literary Society. Mac McNeace was a Freshman Camp Councilor and a Dorm Councilor, while Jim Bussart represented the house on the IFC. De Young was a feature writer for the Ring-tum-Phi and a member of The Southern Collegian. While Jack Crissman was acting for the Troubadors, Steve Hibbard was lending service to the Dance Board as a member of its Advisory Council. Climaxed by Fancy Dress, the Phi Kaps again had a very successful social calendar. In addition to the regular com- bos, the Christmas Party for underprivileged children of Lexington was renewed. To our housemother, Mrs. Alice Cogbill, go our sincere thanks for another year of devoted service and matchless understanding. PI KAPPA ALPHA PI CHAPTER JOHN GRAHAM President MRS. CHARLES STEVENSON Homecoming Representative University of Kentucky OFFICERS JOHN GRAHAM President THEODORE DOREMUS, Vice-President TRACY HARINGTON . . . .Secretary DICK SPENCER Treasurer First Row: Shuftiebarger, Kirkpatnck, Wigg;, Suter, Taylor, Ca boon, Beard. Sennott, Casto. Colquitt. Second Row: Urquhart, Sparks, Smith, Gillett. Doremus, Mrs. Ruth Browne, Graham, Stevenson, Grove, Ireland, Blain. Third Row: Dickson, Scott, Stover. Harrington, Gorman, Maffit, Sheild, Sisler, Goode, Lee. Houghton, Stauffer, Woodward. Fourth Row: MacLaurin. Kilpatrick, Atwell, Lewis, Spencer, Framp- ton, Webb, Kratzig, Paynter, Staples, Anderson. Michaels. Kerner. In 1868, Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia. The Pi Chapter was started on the Washington and Lee campus in 1892. The members of the Pi Chapter have been active in extracurricular positions and activities during the past year. Tim Ireland, a senior law student, is President of the Stu- dent Body as well as President of his Law Class. Jim Maffitt, a counsellor in the Freshman Dormitory, Is a member of the Assimilation Committee. President John Graham is on the Student Library Committee. Ted Doremus holds a position on the Cold Check Committee. Conway Shield is the Vice- President of the IPC and a member of the varsity football team. Tracy hiarrington is assistant editor of the Ring-fum- Phi while two other brothers. Bill Atwell and Andy Kilpat- rick, hold positions of associate editor and assistant sports editor. PI Chapter holds its own scholastically on the campus, having several members on the Dean ' s List. Freshmen David Shufflebarger and Ed Cahoon are recipients of the George F. Baker Scholarships. Dave Klrkpatrick played varsity soccer. Andy Kilpatrick was on the cross-country team, and Tom Stover on the wrestling team. Reed Paynter and Mike Michaels lettered in varsity lacrosse and Bruce hHoughton in swimming. The traditional Christmas Party and theme party were as enjoyable as ever. Entertainment was always easy to find with the new jukebox in the basement. The brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha wish to extend their thanks to hHousemother Mrs. Ruth Browne, who has pro- vided unstintingly of her effort and understanding. PI KAPPA PHI RHO CHAPTER FRED COOPER President MISS JUDY STOKES Homecoming Representative University of South Carolina OFFICERS FREDERICK E. COOPER . . Archon W. BERKLEY MacKENNY . . , Treasurer JOHN D. WALLACE .... Secretary PAUL F. VAN AVERY Warden DOUGLAS D. HAGESTAD Historian r . , , r i. -. 3 . • . -. .._ . First Row Brown C. lliams Balich Bjcke,, Gordon, Coffmar .. Second Row: Farrar, Ivey, MacKenney. Hiemenz, Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Camp, Cooper, Dougless, Johnson, Garretson. l«- i. • •■• •oi- Third Row - Norton Busse Unanqst Byers Wallace Be M .r t oall. Couch, Keith. Leanos. Fourth Row: Van Avery, Bright, Hagestad, Hayes, Sweet, Sernigan, Broaddus, Doty, Garrett. Rho Chapter of the Pi Kappa Fraternity was founded at W L in 1920, sixteen years after the founding of the na- tional fraternity at the College of Charleston. Academically, Rho Chapter is very strong, being well represented on the Dean ' s List and Honor Roll. John Byers and Perky MacKenney hold Robert E. Lee Research Grants, and Paul Van Avery received the George A. Maham Award for Short Story. Pi Kappa Phi has established a worthy record in athletics this year. Curtis Jernigan played on the football team, while Howard Busse is on the tennis team and Charlie Sweet the soccer team. On the freshman soccer team were Bob Gordon and Paul Balich. Ted Johnson is on the varsity swimming team, and Paul Van Avery is on the Rifle Team. In the Glee Club were Brothers Bright, Dols, Hagestad, Ivey, McKInnin, Wallace, and Williams. Working on Radio W L were Guy Unangst, Jim Buckey, Burt Carnahan, Jerry Coffman, John Kelly, and Tom White. Furthermore, Broth- ers Bright, Broaddus, McKinnon, Balich, Buckey, Gordon, and Keith aided the Troubadors. Patton Adams is the Sophomore Class Historian. Dotes Doty and Jim Buckey are members of the Dance Board Advisory Committee. The social season for Pi Kappa Phi has again been a rich and full one. There were cocktail parties and combos on each football week end with the biggest event being the annual Rose Ball. Much of the credit goes to our Chapter Advisor, Mr. Herb Hamric, and our wonderful housemother, Mrs. Dorothy H. Camp, who has added so very much to our house through her stay at Washington and Lee. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON VIRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER OFFICERS JOHN HEINZERLING .... President DICK ALBERT Vice-President ED NORTON Secretary JUD BABCOCK Treasurer JACK YARBROUGH . House Manager rlomecommq Rcpiesenrative Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College First Row: Stanton, Darden, Brlckhcuse, Culpepper, Gcodheart, Gr,f- f;n, Crosland, Washburn, Stanlar, Phillips, Sydnor. Second Row: Smith, Henderson, Fauber, Austen, Albert, Heinzerling Reid, Jackson, Hart, Butler. Third Row: Tyler, Munford, Pearce, Newsom, Jenkins, Barranco, Hickenlooper, Gwinn, Norton, Butler, Carrell, Rldolphi, Allen, Yar- brouqh. Brown. Fourth Row: Abbott, Byrne, Wheeler, Griggs, Price, Sheffey, Maur- ras, Jones, Turner. Carothers, Tart, Sackett, Cambell, Sydnor, Bab- cock. The Virginia Sigma Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded in 1867, eleven years after the founding of the national fraternity at the University of Alabama. During these 95 years at Washington and Lee, the men of Virginia Sigma have molded a proud history. This year SAE ' s are found in all phases of campus life. Lanny Butler is Secretary of the student body, and serves on the Executive Committee along with Ed Holmes. Bill Noell is Junior Class President and also Chairman of the Assimilation committee, hlam Newsom serves as Vice- President for the science school. Butler and hHolmes are editor and business manager of the Ring-turn Phi, respec- tively. Virginia Sigma figures prominently in athletics also. Tommy K eesee heads six other SAE ' s as co-captain of the football team. Bip Fauber is captain of the basketball team, with Bill Smith and Gene Pearce also playing on the team. In wrestling, Jud Babcock and Dick Albert are co-captalns. John Baker is the captain of the tennis team. Four SAE ' s were recognized for leadership In campus activities by being selected for Who ' s Who, including brothers hHolmes, Butler, Fauber, and Keesee. Virginia Sigma is indebted to its housemother, Mrs. Margarita Domenech, for her assistance throughout the year. Faculty advisors. Dr. Jay Cook, Dr. James Starling, Dean Frank J. Gilliam, and Mr. William Washburn, also assisted the house in innumerable ways, and we are grate- ful to them. SIGMA CHI ZETA CHAPTER JOHN REFO President MISS LINDA BENNET Homecominq Representative Mary Washington Colleqe OFFICERS JOHN REFO President BUTCH KROOS . . . Vice-Prestident CRAIG BLACKSTOCK .... Treasurer JOHNNY EDWARDS . House Manaqer 1 1 E j S ' o .J. fr T k-i- T ' ' f First Row: Freeman, Orr, Parham, E Bater. McMurray, Phillips, Puffin. Second Row: Daniels, Aylin, Edwc Kroos, BlaclstocI;, Buxton, Holladav fil Utc-, _,- uce, Sullivan, Joh ds, Moye, Refo, Sanders. Mr Ker . E. nedy. Rice, Third Row: Roberts. Baler, Wood, Dowman Williams, Montqomery, Younq. Fourth Row: Holladay, Colvin, Reading, French, Ross, Vanderver, Ware. Palmer. , Wooldridqe, Hartle Broaddus, MacKenzi Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded in 1855 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. In 1866, Zeta Chapter was founded on the Washington and Lee campus. Chi was active throughout all campus activities. Bucky Buxton, Rob Orr, and Tom Ware wrestled, and Scott Ken- edy ran cross country. Sandy Ross is on the rifle team while Nelson Williams and Bill Broaddus swam. With I 3 men on the Dean ' s List this year, Zeta compiled an excellent academic record. John Refo and Nelson Wil- liams were members of Phi Eta Sigma. Fred Baker was a member of the Commerce Fraternity, and Jim Wood re- ceived a Robert E. Lee Research Grant. On the Troubador stage, Warren Montgomery, Sid Par- ham, and Bob Aylin contributed their talents, while Gay Reading and Steve Colvin held down major roles in several plays. Aylin was also publicity director, and George San - ders worked with the stage crew. John Palmer and Pegram Johnson were on the CALYX, with Palmer also working with Bob Phillips on the Ring-fum-Phi. Nick Ruffin and John McMurry made the debate team, while Colvin, Aylin, and Spense Sullivan are in the Glee Club. John Refo is In SWMSFC and Is editor of a new literary magazine. Butch Kroos was initiated into the I 3 Club. The traditional Monte Carlo party, complete with money and jail, was a huge success, and the many sides of the Sweetheart ' s Ball will long be remembered. Aside from the more formal affairs, there was the ordinary week end, where everybody pitched in to have a good time from the trips to Goshen to New York. Chi is indebted to Mrs. Rice, our housemother, for her advice and help, and also to Dr. Kenneth Stevens and Mr. John Gunn, faculty advisors, for their expert assistance. SIGMA NU LAMBDA CHAPTER HENRY KNIGHT President MISS CHERYL DIRELBISS Homecominq Representative Lynchburg College OFFICERS HENRY KNIGHT Commander FRANK WRIGHT . . , Lt. Commander WALTER BENNETT Secretary HOLLIS MOORE Treasurer u . First Row: Head, Nledrlnqhaus, Hlctox, Clement, Baur, Hodge, Watson. Second Row: Harcourt, Carlisle, Grifflin, Harvey, Knlqht, Spence. Wright, March, Peters, Zmn, Peters, Roper. Third Row: Schildt, Thomas, Allen, McDanlel, Humphreys, Way, Landsiedel, Streetman, Powell, Smith. Fourth Row: Rutter, Bennett, Corning, Taylor, Hayberle, Mosbauqh, Adamson, Scharnberq, Simmons, Hurtt, Moore, Green, Girard. Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1 869. Lambda chapter of Sigma Nu was founded at Wash- ington and Lee in 1882. SigmaNu prides Itself In diversification and can be found in prominent positions In all phases of campus life. Henry Knight, the present Commander, is President of Finals Dance Set, while Dave Peters presides over the Sazeracs. John Dunnell Is President of the Troubadors, and John hlarvey serves as Business Manager of the same group. Tim Watson is Executive Committeeman for the freshman class. Sigma Nu has compiled an outstanding academic record during the year. Frank Wright is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, and John Harcourt is in Psi Chi. Harcourt and Henry Knight hold Robert E. Lee Research grants. Several Sigma Nus are on both the Dean ' s List and Honor Roll. The tradition of diversification Is further exemplified In athletics. The swimming, football, basketball, baseball, and soccer teams all have Sigma Nus to aid their cause. Tom Green holds the honor of being an all-state soccer goalie. The social life of Sigma Nu is highlighted by the annual Christmas house party. The creek-banking party is the high- light of the spring, while the White Rose Ball culminates the social year. Sigma Nu expresses Its deepest appreciation to Mrs. Charles A. Spence, our housemother, who has been with us for sixteen years. SIGMA PHI EPSILON VIRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER JACK COVER President MISS MARY YOUNG Homecominq Representative East Tennessee State College JACK COVER President DAN BALFOUR .... Vice-President JERE CRAVENS Comptroller SKIP SMITH . . . Recordinq Secretary KEN MARION Corresp. Secy f 9: -S PJ ' % .t 1 t f. First Row; Lineback. Clay. Anthony, Stevens, Rhodes, Reeves, Thomp- ion, Smith, Reese, Myn+tinen, Hayslip, Wood, Quante. Second Row: Parrish, Durett, Klass, Walthorn, Culley, Cover, Brett, Balfour. Brown, Wise, Shank, Browne, Tipton. Third Row: Kurtz, Casey, Hussey, Stallinqs, McGjfiln. Snuih, Meeks, Marion, Morris. Mitchell, Yeary. Davis, Kittredqe. Fourth Row: Ryland, Elkan. Jurqman, Greene. Weiss, Leaq, Mc- Williams, Gotten, Graeff, Graves, Jones, Phillips. Sigma Phi Epsllon. founded at Richmond College in 1901, is now among the nation ' s largest fraternities. Vir- ginia Epsilon chapter was founded at Washington and Lee in 1906. After a period off campus, it was rechartered in I960. The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon are active in all phases of campus activities. Dan Balfour is a dormitory counselor and Secretary of the Conservative Society. Bob Browne is advertising manager of the Southern Collegian, and John Tipton, a Phi Eta Sigma, is Secretary of the Young Repub- licans. Jere Cravens, also of Phi Eta Sigma, is a member of AED and is Glee Club Secretary. Malcolm Morris is Sophomore Class President and Larry Meeks is Vice-President. Morris is also on the Dance Board and Cold Check Committee. Meeks is associate editor of the Ring-tum-Phi and on the Dance Board Advisory Com- mittee along with Larkin Fowler. Jim Legg is in Phi Eta Sigma along with Morris. Sigma Phi Epsilon has a fine record of scholastic achieve- ment. Bill Burrett, Russ Parrish, Dave Walthorn, and Jere Cravens hold Robert E. Lee Research grants. Several SPE ' s are on the Dean ' s List and hlonor Roll. In athletics, Mike Shank and Jim Legg run cross country, Mike being team captain. Doug Davis plays football, while Larkin Fowler, Gene Green, and Bruce Kurtz run track. Dusty Rhodes, John Anderson, and Ric Mynttinen play freshman football. Mrs. Joe Brett, our housemother, has done an excellent job this year, and we wish to express our appreciation to her. Mr. Robert Stewart, our faculty advisor, is of great assistance throughout the year. . M ■ ' ■ mr 4 j Wyjti 1 ■■P j faPi B gv 3| 1 1 fl H HiLl ZETA BETA TAU ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER RANDY COLE President MISS BARBAI A HORNER Homecoming Representative Ryder College OFFICERS RANDY COLE President JOEL GOOZH Vice-President TONY SCHLESINGER . . . Treasurer HOWIE KORMAN . . House Manager BILL ANGEL Secretary .jf %■ if ? First Row: Schlesinoer P., Levy, Laupheimer, Gibson, Biumberg, Abrams, Grandls, Lifter, Fleischer, Sveitzer, Fox, MindeL Second Row: Greene, Schwartz, Markstetn, Rosenstock, Ostrotf, Sher, Cole, Goozh. Sussman, Schlesinqer, T., Portnoy, Sarber. Bing. Third Row: Hellman. Angel, Wallensteln, Dorsk, Yoffe, Cohen. Hy- -sii . man, Solmson, Levin, Shapiro, Coplan, Capian, Maslansky. Fourth Row: Winer, Sharlin, Rubin, Korman, Galef, Robins, Shapira, Friedberq, Maqdovitz, Conn, Kramer, Bensinqer, Denne:y, Rosen- bloom. Fifth Row: Applefeld, Supak T., Friedman, Supak J. The Alpha Epsilon Chapter of the Zeta Beta Tau Frater- nity became a recognized fraternity at W L in 1920. The fraternity has established itself in all phases of university life. Scholastlcally, Alpha Epsilon has a fine record. Last year ZBT was awarded the W L Scholarship Trophy. Thirty-six per cent of the house made the Dean ' s List, and seven members made the hlonor Roll. In campus affairs, the fraternity has contributed greatly. Tony Schlesinger is Vice-President of the SSS, a member of the Student Control Committee, Rush Chairman of the IPC, and is in Who ' s Who. Randy Cole is Chairman of the Student Library Committee and Liberty - a Committee. Tom Supak, Danny Markstein, and Arthur Sher are mem- bers of the SWMSPC; Markstein, Greene, Angel, and Wallenstein are in the SSS; Barry Greene is on the Cold Check Committee; and Lou Rosenstock, the Assimilation Committee. ZBT has had many fine combos, such as the Isley Brothers, hfank Ballard and the Midnighters, and hluey Piano Smith, during the four major school dance week ends and the regular house parties, including an Alumni Week End. ZBT is well represented in both the Mongolian Minks and the 13 Club. Athletically, ZBT ' s are found in all sports. Art Portnoy Is captain and Dick Coplan a member of the Rifle Team. Stu Yoffe, Bill Angel, and Mike Levin are on the football team. Joe Rosenbloom plays soccer. Tom and Jon Supak, Murry Jacobson, and Dave Hyman are on the basketball squad. Brothers Cohen and Angel are on the track team, and Barry Greene is on the baseball team. ZBT is grateful for the aid given to it by its faculty advisor, Dr. Edwin Griffith. ZBT is most of all proud of one of the finest ladies a fraternity could have as a house- mother — Mrs. Forrest Fletcher. Seated — Grubb, Schlesinger, Craddock, Kyger, Hart, Dean, Atwood, Meeks. First Row- Spencer, Adanis, McCord, Goar, Tompkins, Alford, Broadus, Cole, Kramer, Kormar Cover. Second Row — Cooper, Adams, Lapes, Doremus, Bussart, Heinzerling, Rains, Holle day, Honts, Walsh, Roberson. NTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ROSS KYGER President OFFICERS ROSS KYGER President CONWAY SHEILDS Vice-President GEORGE CRADDOCK Secretary BOB HART Treasurer DR. ATWOOD Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Dave Adams Ted Doremus Mel Lapes Patton Adams Tom Goar Charles McCord Peter Alford Charles Grubb Larry Meeks Art Broaddus B b Hart Doug Morrison Howard Bussart John Heinzerlinq Tom Rains Randy Cole Dick Holladay Bruce Roberson Jack Cover Georqe Honts Tony Schlesinger Fred Cooper Jerry Kramer Tain Tompkins Howard Korman Steve Walsh ivRjKSW ; ' ;!. !Sv5i- . i ? ' : HONORARY FRATERNITIES MIKE McCORD Editor - • f ji vgwv ;.s r First row, left to right; Lowry, Jahncke, Ireland, Edwards, Second row, left to right; Dr. Sensabaugh, Dr. De Voqt, Dr. Leyburn, Dr. Desha Dr. Light, Dr. Gilreath, Dr. Ratchford, Dr. Baer, Dr. Futch, Dr. Kim- brough, Dr. Hayner, Dr. Pollard. Third Row, left to right: Dr. Phillips, Dr. Griffith, Dr. MacDonald, Mr. Latture, Dr. Duvall, Dr. Turner, Dr.. Moger, Mr. Stephenson, Mr. Ritz, Mr. Huntley. Dr. Coulling, Dr. Cren- shaw. Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest Greek-letter frate rnity In the United States, is a national honorary fraternity which recog- nizes outstanding scholarship. Membership in this society has long been one of the highest 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 individual is judged on his own merits, with election not being based on any fixed percentage of the class. OFFICERS JAMES G. LEYBURN President E. S. GILREATH Vice-president L. J. DESHA Secretary-Treasurer FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Robert Meade Christian, Jr., Jere Davies Cravens, Richard Thomas Edwards, III, Charles Alan Grubb, Tinnothy Giles Ireland, Herbert Grant Jahncke. Jr.. William Bryan Lowry. Jr., Andrew Wolfe McThenia, Jr.. Calvin Meredith Morrow, William Alfred Noell, Jr., John Francis Rofo, Charles Barker Rowe. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Joel H. Baer, L. L. Barrett. C. W. Barr,tt, W. G. Bean, Fred C. Cole, S M. B. Coulling, Ollinger Crenshaw, L. J. Desha, J. F. DeVoqt, R. W. Dickey, S, P. C. Duvall, T. E. Ennis, Jr., M. W. Fishwick, Fitzgerald Flournoy, P. D. Futch, III, F. P. Gaines, E. S. Gilreath, E. C. Griffith, P. C. Hayner, E. H. Howard, R. E. R. Huntley, W. A. Jenks, Emory Kimbrouqh, Jr., R. N. Latture, J. G. Leyburn, C. P. Light, Jr., R. C. Macdonald, A. W. Moger, F. A. Parsons, J. A. Patty, C. F. Phillips, Jr., J. J. Pollard, W. W. Pusey, III, J. T. Ratchford, O. W. Rlegel, W. J. Ritz. L. F. Sensabaugh, C. O. Smith, Jr., B. S. Stephenson, K. P. Stevens, J. W. H. Stewart, H. W. Taylor, Jr., E. F. Turner, Jr., F. P. Welch, P. K. Yonqe. PHI BETA KAPPA SCHOLARSHIP OMICRON DELTA KAPPA LEADERSHIP Onnicron Delta Kappa, a national honorary leadership fra- ternity, was founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914 by a small group of students. Among these founding students was Rupert Latture, now a professor of political sci- ence. Today Omicron Delta Kappa has chapters at most of the leading colleges and universities in the nation. Guest speaker of this year ' s ODK Tap Ceremony was Dr. Caryl P. Haskins. OFFICERS R. MEADE CHRISTIAN President DAVID MONTGOMERY Vice-president DONALD H. PARTINGTON Secretary-Treasurer FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE E. A. Ames, III, W. P. Boardman, L. V. Butler, R. M. Christian, W. H Clark, Jr., E. S. Croft, R. W. Fauber, S. A. Fink, E. W. Holmes, G. F Honts. J. L. Howe. Ill, T. G. Ireland. H. H. Kniqht, J. E. Kulp, E. R Kyger, C. S. Lane, W. L. Lelqh, Jr., C. T, McCord, W. B. McWilliams D. C. Montgomery, R. K. Morton, G. A. Nea, W. A. Noell, W. B Ogilvie, D. H. Partington, R. E. Payne, R. L, Rose, C. B. Rowe, A. D Schlesinger. F. M. Young. FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. W. Adams, A. R. Borden, Jr.. F. C. Cole, J. P. Davis, Jr., L. J. Desha R. W. Dickey, J. D. Farrar. M. W. Flshwlck. F. Flournoy, F. P. Gaines F. J. Gilliam, E. S. Graves, E. C. Griffith, R. E. R. Huntley, W. A. Jenks M. M. Junkln, R. M. Latture. C. H. Lauck, J. G. Leyburn, C. P. Light Jr., L. M. McLaughlin, E. S. Mattlngly, A. W. Moger, J. J. Pollard W. W. Pusey, O. W. Rlegel, A. P. Rowe, L. F. Sensabaugh. D. W. Sprunt R. M. Stewart, C. W. Turner, E. P. Twombly. C. E. Williams, H. G Williams. First row, left to right: Knight, Honts. Mr. Clark, Mr. Hardwlck, Dr. Cole, Dr. Haskins, Christian, Yo ung, Mr. Harris. Second row: Morton, Ogilvie, Butler, Kyger, Noell, Croft. Holmes. Third row: Fink, Ames. Ireland, Boardman, Schlesinger, McCord. Nea. Payne. Fourth row: Partington, McThenla, Rowe, McWilliams, Lane, Fauber. Fifth row: Dean Gilliam, Dr. Williams, Dr. Desha, Mr. McLaughlin, Mr. Lauck, Dean Sprunt. Sixth row: Dr. Old, Dr. Huntley, Dr. Griffith, Mr. Twombly, Dr. Borden, Dean Adams. Seventh row: Dr. Leyburn, Mr. Latture. Dr. Duvall, Dean Pusey, Dr. Murray, Dr. Moger. 9 gi 1 -f Seated, left to right; Shapira, Cravens, Holmes, Dr. Turner, Morris. Standing, left to right; Rosenbloom, Patton, Head, Gilbert, Lewis, Wash- burn, Fleischer, Noell, Sweitzer, Osborne, Walker, Reixach, Cahoon. Phi Eta Sigma is a national scholastic honorary fraternity, its purpose being to recognize freshmen who have shown proficiency in the field of scholarship. Each year, all freshmen who make an over-all 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-intiation is held every February to honor the newly elected members. OFFICERS ED HOLMES President JERE CRAVENS Vice-President MAX SCHAPIRA Secretary CHARLES TURNER Faculty Advisor MEMBERS E. R. Cahoon, Jere Cravens, David Fleischer, W. H. Gilbert, David Head, Edward Holmes, J. S. Legg, J. M. Lewis, Malcolm Morris. William Noell, Jr., D. E. Osborne, Buck Ogilvie, Robert B. Patton, R. K. Reixach, Joseph L. Rosenb ' oom, Max Schapira, S. J. Sweitzer, John Tipton, C. C. Walker, III, W. C. Washburn, Jr. • H PHI ETA SIGMA FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities is a national honorary society which honors both undergraduate seniors and graduate students who have shown outstanding leadership in academic and extra- curricular activities at their respective colleges. Those chosen for this organization are featured in a bool , published every August, in which a brief autobiographical sketch of each member appears. MEMBERS Sam Bloch, Bill Boardman, Landon Butler, Meade Christian, Bill Clark, Roger Fauber, Ed Holmes. James tHowe. Tim Ireland, Tommy Keesee. tHenry Knight, Frank Young, Ross Kyger, Chuck Lane, Charles McCord. Andrew McThenia, Dave Montgomery. Andy Nea, Bob Payne, Tom Rains, Bob Van Rensselaer, Dick Rosc;, Tony Schlesinger. Seated, left to right; Knight, Boardman, Keesee, Van Rensselaer, Fauber, McCord, Nea, Montgomery, Christian. Butler Standing: Lane. Kyger, Payne, hlolmes, Schlesinger, Ireland. Raines, First row, left to right; Gunn, Lowry, W. E. Smith, M ' iPi ■- Mis Ivey Noell, De Vogt. Second row: Griffith, Johnson, Mattingly, Cook, Adams, Howard. Beta Gamma Sigma is a national honor society which recognizes outstanding scholarship and accomplishment in the arts and sciences of business administration. Chapters are installed only in colleges and universities accredited by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. New members are elected by the active members from senior candidates for degrees in commerce and administration, but no more than ten per cent of such candidates can be elected. Exceptional students may be elected from the junior class. OFFICERS THOMAS E. ENNIS, JR President JOHN M. GUNN Secretary-Treasurer FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE James Winston Ivey, II, John Tyler Mills, George Elliott Missbach, Jr William Alfred Noell, Jr., William Eugene Smith, Jr. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lewis Whitaker Adams, Edward Charles Atwood, Jr., Jay Deardorff Cook. Jr., John Frederick Devoqt. Thomas Elmer Ennis, Jr.. Francis Pendleton Gaines, Edwin Claybrook Griffith, John McKenzie Gunn, Jr., Edwin Henry Howard, Lewis Kerr Johnson, Rupert Nelson Latture, Stanley Todd Lowry, Earl Stansbury Mattingly, Charles Franklin Phillips, Jr., Allen Edgar Raqan. BETA GAMMA SIGMA COMMERCE ALPHA EPSILON DELTA PRE-MEDICAL Alpha Epsllon Delta is a national honorary pre-medical fraternity and finds its purpose in attempting to further the cause of the medical profession among men who have ex- pressed the desire to go into that field. Members are selected from those pre-meds having at least a 1 .8 average at the end of the first semester of their sophomore years. A E D attempts to inform students of the modern medical procedures through the showing of several color films during the year. OFFICERS TOM EDWARDS President MEADE CHRISTIAN Vice-President JAY SMITH Secretary ART BROADUS Treasurer JERE CRAVENS Historian KEN GREER Reporter John Baler, Art Brc Craddock, Jere Cr Burce Chosney, Meade Christian, George Hut Currie, Tom Edwards, Franlt Evans, A. J. Fiedler, Kiah Ford, Gene Green, Ken Greer. Baird Grimson, Ec Holnnes, Lee Jeter, Ross Kyqer. Bryan Lane, Mel Lapes, Neil McWilliams Don Palmer, George Priggen. Art Sher, Jay Smith, Jim Sylvester Brantley Sydnor, Ted Thompson. First row, left to right; Broadus, Christian, Edwards, Cravens. Second row: Fiedler, Lapes, Priqgen, Thompson, Sher, Craddock, Green. Third row: Currie, McWilliams. First row, left to riqht; rd, Stone, Harcourt. Durrett, Dr. Hinton, Second row: Lev.is, Stump. Campbell, Fauber, Dixon, Tom Supak. Peters, J. Turner, Brlede. Psi Chi, fhe national honorary fraternity, has as its purpose have completed at least nine semester hours in psychology, the advancement of the science of psychology and the stimu- placed in the upper third of his class in psychology, and lation of research and scholarship among its members in all have an over-all average that places him In the top half of fields. In order to be eligible for membership, a student must his class. OFFICERS JOHN P. HARCOURT President ROGER W. FAUBER Vice-president THOMAS C. LEWIS Secretary RODNEY L STUMP Treasurer FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Robert M. Briede, Donald S. Campbell, John M. Dixon, William M. Durrett, Rodger W. Fauber, John P. Harcourt, Eugene Johnson, III, John A. Kiely, Thomas C. Lewis. David F. Peters, Philip A. Rledford, Robert L. Stone, Rodney L. Stump, Jon A. Supak, Thomas D. Supak Jerry Turner. FRATRES IN FACULTATE William M. Hinton, Leonard J. Jarrard. PSI CHI PSYCHOLOGY 72 Rrst row, left to right; McEnally, Noell, Boardman, Eckes, Norton. Second row; Mr. Chaffin, Dr. Borden, Smith. Morr.s, Kneipper, Dr. Moger, Gunn, McDonald, Eure. Tau Kappa Alpha is an honary fraternity for those par- able guidance of Mr. William Chaffin. To be eligible for ticipating in speech activities on the campus. The local membership, a student must be in the upper one-third of his organization was installed at Washington and Lee last year, class and must be voted on by the existing members. and has already established an excellent reputation under the OFFICERS BILL BOARDMAN President BILL NOEL Vice-president AL ECKES Secretary RICHARD McENALLY Treasurer WILLIAM CHAFFIN Faculty Advisor FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Boardman, Al Eckes, John Harcourt, Richard McEnally, Malcolm A. Ross Boiden, William Chaffin, John Gunn, Russell MacDonald, Morris, William Noel, Ed Norton, Steve Smith. TAU KAPPA ALPHA DEBATING COMMERCE FRATERNITY BUSINESS COMMERCE T The purpose of the Commerce Fraternity Is to serve as a In a practical light by holding discussion groups and student- link between the students and the faculty of the School of faculty debates. New members are elected to this group on Commerce, through which ideas may flow freely and inform- the basis of a 1.5 average in commerce and economics ally. The programs and activities of the commerce fraternity courses and on the vote of the present members, enable the student to see the theory which he has learned OFFICERS SEORGE MISSBACH President BILL YOUNG Vice-president FRED BAKER Secretary HOWIE BING Treasurer DR. H. H. HAYMES Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Roger Allen, Jud Babcock, Fred Baker, A. J. Barranco, Howie BIng, Bill Boardman, Jack Cover, John Graham, Barry Greene, Howard Martin, John Michaelsen, George Missbach, Bill Noell, Tony Schlesinger, William Solmson, James Wallenstein, Jack Yarbrough, Bill Young. First row, left to right: Babcock, Barranco, Greene, Bing. Allen, Wallen- stein, arbrouoh. Second row; Michaelson, Missbach, Martin. Noell. Graham, Cover, ATHLETICS CHUCK LANE JOE WHEELER Editors ¥ [? M; h. . 5 ' |5 ' ..tt - - ■ ir First row, left to right: Dr. Cook, Dr. Hinton, Mr. Twombiy. Second row, left to right: Mr. Ravenhorst, Bob Lathrop, Tommy Keesee, Dr. Royston. UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS OFFICERS DR. WILLIAM M. HINTON Chairman DR. JAY D. COOK Secretary MEMBERS DR. E. C. GRIFFITH Faculty Representalive MR. HENRY L. RAVENHORST . . Faculty Representative DR. ROBERT W. ROYSTON .... Faculty Representative MR. E. P. TWOMBLY Faculty Representative MR. GILBERT BOCETTI Alumni Representative MR. THOMAS BAKER Alumni Representative TOMMY KEESEE Student Representative BOB LATHROP Student Representative 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 Administration 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. CY TWOMBLY Athletic Director COLLEGE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE For years, several Southeastern colleges and universities, including Washington and Lee, have pursued a policy of no special financial a d to students participating In intercollegiate sports. In January, 1962, five proponents of non-subsidized athleHcs joined forces In the College Aihietic Conference to foster sports solely because of Interest in ihe enjoyment of the game. The charter members of this conference are Centre College, Southwestern at Memphis, The University of the South (Sewanee), and Washington and Lee. Washington University In St. Louis joined the conference shortly after it v as formed, but will not compete In conference competition until 1963-64. In the conference articles of organization, it is stated ihat: No aid funds shall specifically be reserved for athletes, and the directors of athletics and coaches shall have no voice or participation In the determination of recipients or amounts of financial aid to any student. Criteria for admis- sion to the Individual member institutions shall be ihe same for all students. The conference has no rules on eligibility as such. The articles of organ ' zatlon state that it Is assumed that all member Institutions will permit participation on their athletic teams only to regular, full-time students in good standing as defined by the regulations of their respective faculties. The conference will sponsor intercollegiate competition in football, basketball, golf, tennis, track and field and baseball. Other sports may be added at a later date. A locomotive bell Is the trophy and symbol for -|-he con- ference. The bell, a gift of the Norfolk Western Railway Company, will be presented to the member college with the highest number of points In all conference sports. The trophy is presented at the conclusion of the conference Spring track tournament. ATHLET IC STAFF First row, left to right: Miller Second row, left to right: Sw Lord, McLaughIn, Twc n Lyie; WlHiarris Les nbly, McHenry, Eastn yt ' ' f i F ' rst Row: Oollvle, Babcock, Wiltshire. Wiqqins. Keesee. Payne, McCaleb, Walker, Sackett, Yoffee. Second Row: Horton, Sossnnan, Henley, Davenport, Sheffey. Norman, Anqel, Sylvester, Preston, Croft. Third Row: Chase, Sharkey, Jenkins, Carlson, Levin, Barranco, Gam- ber, McDaniel, Madison. Sheilds. Fourth Row: Moore, Skinner, Earnest, Jennings, Bradbury, Jurnigan, Manson, R. E. Lee, Gay, Davis. Fifth Row: Coach McLaughlin, Trainer Eastman, Winfield, W. Lee. Grimson, Asst. Coach Williams, Asst. Coach Leslie. FOOTBALL in the 1962 season, the Washington and Lee Generals compiled as 8-i-O over-all mark, and captured the first College Athletic Con- ference championship with a 3-0 conference record. Although vhe season was marred by the first defeat in three years, the Generals more than doubled their opponents ' point total and amassed over a mile and a half in total yardage. Despite the loss of twenty-two lettermen from the undefeated, untied team of 1961. the 1962 Generals were at least three-deep at every position. Coach MacLaughlin ' s three-platoon system ran up a total of 239 points and proved both a physical and psychologi- cal advantage ihroughout the season. Tom Keesee led the scoring with 58 points, followed by Stu Yoffee with 40, Henry Sackett with 34, and Skip Chase with 26. Yoffee was the leading ground gainer. averaging 7.1 yards per carry; and Keesee picked up 464 yards in 90 carries for a 5.1 average. Linebackers Bob Payne and Mike Sheffey anchored the Blue defensive unit, while John Madison. Buck Ogilvie, Jim Sylvester. Phil McCaleb, Mickey Walker, and Bill Angel gave the Generals an impressive forward wall. Payne, Keesee, and Madison were named to both the All- Conference and Virginia Small College teams. Yoffee also received double honors as he made the All-Conference team and joined Ogilvie, McCaleb, and Chuck Lane for Honorable Mention awards in the Virginia Small College selections. The 1962 football team, along with the coaches and all those connected with it, should be commended for a fine effort and another outstanding season. Left to right: Coach McLaughlin. Bob Payne, Ton L..,ne, Trl-Captalns. Keesee, Chuck SCHEDULE W L 15: Hampden-Sydney College . . 6 W L 28: Lebanon Valley 6 W L 33: Emory Henry 38 W L 18; Randolph-Macon 13 W L 22; Johns Hopkins 8 W L 55; Franklin Marshall 14 W L 38: Centre 22 W L 8; University of the South . . W L 22: Southwestern A stringent General defense stacks up Sewanee ' s single-wing attack HAMPDEN-SYDNEY— 6 Washington and Lee ' s Generals opened the 1962 sea . lampden-Sydney. In the fir ' ' ' ° ' ' - -■- ' - ' - ' -- a Tiger drive by interceptin Washington and Lees toenerals opened the IV6,; season with a 15-6 victory over Hampden-Sydney. In the first period, W L ' s right halfback, Stuart Yoffe, stopped I laiiipucii-oyuiicy . lu iiie 111:31 fjcriuu, y «i_s iiy aillJa ' _ , uiudii p kj ii c , j y a Tiger drive by intercepting a pass in his own end zone and returning it 92 yards to the Hampden-Sydney nine. Three plays later Yoffe crashed over for the score, and Mike Jenkins converted to give the Generals a 7-0 lead. In the third quarter. Henry Sackett swept right end on what appeared to be a 65-yard scoring run but was called back to the 20 where the referees ruled he stepped out of bounds. In the third quarter tri-captain Keesee cracked over on a fullback trap from the one and Sackett converted to make the score 15-0. Later in the game Hampden-Sydney sustained an 88 yard drive in 19 plays to score, but the two-point conversion attempt was stacked up short of the goal. Junior star Stuart Yoffe scores in the Parent ' s Week End triumph over the Diplomats of Franklin Marshall. Franlclin and Marshall star fhrown for a loss by McDaniel, Madison and Payne. -J -w- Al _ f s i%wm ' v Above: Wiggins and Davenport clobber Blue Jay back Left: Bill General • David, sophonnore receiving specialist, erial for yardage against Lebanon Valley. W L— 28 LEBANON VALLEY— 6 In the home opener, the Generals defeated Lebanon Valley Col- lege 28-6. The Generals ' Blue Team -forced their own breaks In causing Lebanon Valley to fumble three times, and on each occa- sion converted the opportunity into a touchdown. Sackett, Madison, and Keesee scored the touchdowns after the fumble recoveries by Madison, Keesee, and Angel respectively. The final TD was scored by John Norman who filled in at right halfback for injured Stu Yoffee. The most sensational play of the day was a 25-yard pass play from Chuck Lane to Bill David who went into the air to take the ball on his ten, scrambled to the five, and pitched to John Madison who went over untouched. The Generals ' defense and three-platoon system helped wear down the larger Lebanon Valley team, but the more aggressive play of the Generals was t he decisive factor of victory. Linebacker Mike Sheffey 52) and tackle Phil McCa hapless Lebanon Valley back for no yardage. sb (72) stop a W L— 33 EMORY HENRY— 38 The Generals traveled to Emory, Virginia, for the third game of the season and literally fell into a nest of Wasps. Emory Henry had not lost a homecoming encounter in years, and this proved to be no exception as they ended the General ' s 2 1 -game streak, 38-33. Wasp halfback Earl Hawkins scored the first of his five touchdowns on the opening kickoff. and the visiting Generals were behind six points with less than 20 seconds on the scoreboard. After the conversion tailed, however, W L came back to score with Henry Sackeft ' s one-yard plunge, capping a long drive. Mike Jenkins ' conversion put the Generals in the lead, 7-6. Skip Chase upped the point total to 13-6 in the second quarter, but another Below: Mike Jenkins (89) and McCaleb (72) lead the way as the Generals ' Red Team moves toward the Diplomat goal. touchdown by Hawkins put the Wasps back in the lead 14-13 at halftime. To begin the second, Henry Sackett matched Mr. Hawkins ' feat and returned the kickoff 93 yards for the score. Tom Keesee and Stu Yoffe combined two fine runs for the fourth score as Yoffe went the last 36 yards for the tally. Shortly after, Bill David received a Wasp punt on his own 9 and threaded his way 91 yards for the score. At this point W L led 33-14, but made the fatal mistake of letting up, and the Wasps stormed back to go ahead 38-33. The Generals displayed sheer guts football in holding off three Emory and Henry assaults from the I -yard line, but on the final attempt H-3wkins sguirted over after being momentarily stopped. Below: Sackett goes high for pass against Sewanee g gi !low: A staunch General defense waylays Sewanee star M. L. Agn the mud as Washington Lee notches an 8-0 victory. W L— 8 SEWANEE— In the last home game of the year, Washington and Lee bested an excellent Sewanee University team 8-0. Two days of rain had turned Wilson Field into a quagmire, but both teams were up for the game and played outstanding football. Tom Keesee scored the lone General tally, capping a 9-play, 38-yard touchdown march; and Henry Sackett added the last points of the game when he powered over right end for the two-point conversion. In this drive, third-down .plays played a crucial role. With third and seven on the Sewanee 35, Chucic Lane hit Stu Yoffee on a key pass play for 14 yards and a first down, and on another key third-down play Skip Chase slashed through a hole left by guard Mickey Walker for 9 yards and another first down. Defensively the Generals played what was without ques- tion their finest game. Time and again the powerful Sewanee single wing was stacked up by the Generals, and never did the Tigers mount a serious scoring drive. Interceptions by Madison and Lane choked off two Sewanee drives, but more noteworthy was the bone- rending line play by Payne and Sheffey. Such defensive play never permitted Sewanee to gain any sustained momentum and helped to earn W L its second conference victory. Below: Junior quarterback A. J. Ba aerial for a long gain. eturns an Intercepted ene Above; General tri-captain Tom Keesee. an All-State selection on a trap play against the Blue Jays of Johns Hopkins. W L— 22 SOUTHWESTERN— Below: Coach McLaughlin cind L Washington and Lee ended the 1962 season appropriately by capturing the first C.A.C. football crown by defeating Southwestern University 22-0. Once again rain turned the field Into nnire, making ball handling and footing hazardous. Neither team could manage a sustained drive until near the end of the first half when Stu Yoffee started the Generals rolling by intercepting a Southwestern pass near the General goal line and returning it to the Lynx 28-yard line. With only seconds remaining, Chuck Lane rolled out and hit Yoffee on a 27-yard pass play and on the next play from scrimmage, Tom Keesee drove the ball into the end zone. Henry Sackett added the two- point conversion, and the Generals assumed an 8-0 lead at the end of the first half. In the second half, Sackett hit John Madison with a 23-yard scoring pass and Keesee snared a Lynx aerial to run the Generals ' to 22. An out- standing defensive effort and a goal-line stand kept the Lynx at bay as Washington and Lee ended the season with an impressive 8-1-0 record. Yoffe eludes Franklin and Marshall tacklers for another gain SOCCER Coach Joe Lyies ' bootmen finished their best season in many years with a 7-4-2 record. The team was especially proud of its 3-1 defeat of Lynchburq College, the first in many years. The bootmen also had a moral victory while losing to Fort Lee 0-3. This was a moral victory in that Fort Lee is one of the nation ' s top teams and most of its players were foreign. Coach LyIes credits the team ' s success this season, not so much to ability but to the fact that the boys wanted to play and were willing to work hard. The team was one of the thre candidate schools, one of which would play in the Little World Series of Soccer. The other two schools were Loyola and Lynchburg. Lynchburg was selected because of its 1-0 victory over W L in the State Tournament. Even being a candidate must be considered quite an honor. Coach LyIes highly praised co-captains Tommy Clements and Bob Pagano for a fine season. He also mentioned as outstanding next year ' s co-captains, Tommy Green and Jim Mell: freshman Tim Henry who made first-team All-State; and sophomore Bruce Jackson, who also earned first team All-State honors. The team will miss Pagano and Clements, but it has prospects - ' or an even better season next year with Juniors Green and Mell, sophomores Warner. Jackson, Hibbard, and Sweet: and freshmen Henry, Horner, Redmond, Wakefield, and Darden. It should be noted that W L, under Coach LyIes, has started a Virginia Intercollegiate Soccer Association which aims to stimu- late more interest in soccer throughout the South. Left to right: Co-captains Bob Pagano and Tom Clements prepare pre- game strategy with Coach LyIes. First row, left to right: Hibbard, Baither, Jackson. Clements, Paqano. Darden, Mell, Sweet, Kirkpatrick, Terrell. Second row, left to right: Rutherford. Wakefield, Redmond. Busse, Kelley, Henry, Warner Wilson Allen. Third row, left to right: Moore, Wlggs, Ov. L.irus, LyIes, Coach; Lathrop, Assistant Coach. 86 SCHEDULE W L 2; Pfeiffer I W L 0; Fort Lee 3 W L 4; Randolph-Macon .... W L 3: Virginia Polytechnic Inst.. I W L 3; Lynchburg College. . . I W L 0; Duke 6 W L 6: North Carolina University W L 3: Guilford College .... W L 4: Kentucky College ... 4 W L 2: University of Virginia . . 8 Jackson looks on as Clements heads ball. First Row, left to right: Rogers, O ' Conner, Kilpatrlck, Shank, Brown- lee. Head, Wood, Patton. Second Row, left to right: Coach Miller. K..!! La. ery, Foshee, Legg, Dyer, Garrett, Ken- CROSS COUNTRY Washington and Lee ' s Cross Country team compiled a fine 6-2 record in 1962 and captured second place in the state meet. Coach Dick Miller ' s squad featured balance and depth which made possible the successful season. The second-place finish in the state meet against larger schools such as U. Va., VPI, and William and Mary was most grati- fying, as was the victory over Bridgewater and Old Do- minion, who had defeated the Generals earlier in the campaign. The General hiarriers defeated Pfeiffer College by forfeit, Randolph-Macon 26-23, Lynchburg 48-49, Franklin and Marshall 20-43, Roanoke 25-36, and Fairmont College 25-35. Losses came at the hands of Bridgewater 48-30 and Old Dominion 43-17, but revenge was soon to come. Mike Shank was voted the Forest Fletcher trophy as the outstanding cross-country runner, and was followed closely in points by Andy Kilpatrick and Rif O ' Conner. Other men who contributed to the Generals ' success are Mac Brown- lee, Clyde Foshee, Scott Kennedy, Bob Patton, Rick Rod- gers, Charlie hiead, Robin Dyer, Scott Lavery, Jim Legg, Jim Thompson, and Ed Wood. Captains Mike Shank and Mai Brownlee provided fine leadership and are the only two men who shall be missing from the 1963 squad. Andy Kilpatrick is the captain-elect of next year ' s Generals, who should fare as well as in ' 62. Lett to Right: Co-captain Mik? Shank. Coach MU ' er, Co-captain Mac Brown ' ee. RIFLE TEAM The Washington and Lee University Rifle Club, an af- filiate club of the National Rifle Association of America, fired a total of thirty-five nnatches during the 1962-63 season. These included varsity and freshman shoulder matches, postal matches, and a military match. The average for the season v as slightly better than .500. The varsity team was composed largely of sophomores from the freshman squad of last year. Only three upperclass- men were left from the predominantly senior team of a year ago. Academic difficulties and transfers also eliminated a number of individuals who were regarded as some of the brighter prospects among both freshmen and upperclassmen. The season was characterized by relatively close scores in all matches. The triangular match in Washington, D.C., was the photo-finish of the season as George Washington Uni- versity nosed out the Generals by one point. The freshman team was somewhat overmatched by firing in the elite military-school league. In spite of this handicap, the freshmen gave an extremly fine performance as they Im- proved their team score every match, and by the end of the season had increased their match average by more than 100 points. Freshman captain David Head and his regulars will provide fine varsity material in the coming seasons. The club champion and the winner of the National Rifle Association Silver Medal was Donald Wyly, a Delta Upsilon senior, with a season-match average of 279.25. Team captain Arthur Portnoy, a Zeta Beta Tau senior, was runnerup with a season average of 273.25. Captain Arthur Portnoy and Coach Matthews look over a winning target First row, left to right: Hart, Harris, Warwick, Stull, Monsarrat, Jahncke. Second row: Wearn, Mendeil, McManus, Wallenstein, Broad- dus, Busse, Grant, Wolfe, Coach Eastman. Third row: Williams, Case, Kearns, Hare, Lifter, Casto, Bokinsky, Durham, Staunton. Fourth row: Manager Heinzerling, Srandis, Washburn, Reese, Clay, Corse, John- son, Moore. SWIMMING Coach Eastman and Herb Jahncke, Capta The 1962-63 swimming season under the coaching of Norris Eastman was once more highlighted by outstanding individual performances. In the twelve scheduled meets of the season every school record was broken, with the exception of the fifty-yard freestyle set in 1939. In the first meet of the season the W L tankmen, captained by hHerb Jahncke, met arch rival Virginia. Although U. Va. won the meet with their strongest team in years, John Wolfe managed to set new records in both the 200 and 500-yard freestyle races. The Generals ' meet with Roanoke College found a trio of double winners: Grant, Bokinsky, and Broadus. Also, in the loss to Loyola, 67-28, freshman Don Casto took first place in the fifty and the final relay of the meet. In the third loss of the season against American University, Bokinsky and Lifter finished first and second in the 200-yard breaststroke. John Wolfe again took both distance events. The win over the Wake Forest College team saw freshman and sophomore swimmers scoring most of the points. Randy Wooten and David Gear fin- ished second and third In the diving event. W L displayed an outstanding record-breaking performance against Old Dominion, when four pool records fell; Wolfe completed the 200-yard free- style in 1:56.0; John Lifter swam a 2:10.8 individual medley; Bokinsky broke the 200-yard butterfly record with a time of 2:18.1; and W L ' s 400-yard freestyle relay team of Monsarrat, Hart, Casto, and Jakncke set a new record of 2:23.9. After a defeat by powerful Maryland, the Generals upset West Virginia 51-44. Five days later the W L team was surprised by East Carolina 59-36 to finish the season with a 7-5 record against an extremely competitive schedule. Bokinsky and Wolfe led the team in points throughout the season. Next season ' s team should prove to be exceptionally strong with the return of several of this year ' s point leaders, and an unusually strong group of freshmen. SCHEDULE W L 33; University of Virginia ... 62 W L 52: Roanoke College .... 41 W L 28; Loyola College 67 W L 44; American University ... 51 W L ; Wilham and Mary (Forfeited) W X L 54; Wake Forest College ... 41 W L 60; Old Dominion College . . 28 W L 50; West Virginia Universliy . 45 W L 57; Georgetov n University . . 35 W L 48; Lynchburg College 45 W L 38; University of Maryland ... 57 W L 36; East Carolina College .... 59.istt J Left to right: B;Hn;ly =ind McManus, winning butterfly combination Left to right: Broaddus and Harris initiate backstroke competition K : S « K 1 r The 1962-63 basketball team suffered another disappointing season. The Generals, under Coach Bob Mchlenry and captained by Roger Fauber, were hampered throughout the season by illness and injuries, but entered several outstanding performances. The Generals opened the season at home against Lebanon Valley, a new athletic foe for W L this year. Captain Bip Fauber and hHoward Martin each scored fifteen points, but the team was unable to handle the Flying Dutchmen, and fell 68-57. Three days later W L traveled to Bridgewater to capture the first victory of the season, 83-57. Captain Fauber set the pace with 23 points, closely followed by the twenty points of Brett Thackston. W L stayed on the road for the next two games against Norfolk and Randolph-Macon. The Generals again ran into trouble, and returned to Lexington with a I -3 record. Three days later the W L cagers lost in overtime play to King College, although Fauber dropped in 22 points. Louie Paterno and Fauber scored in the over- time, but the Generals were edged 63-58. On the following Saturday W L met its first C.A.C. foe when Centre College traveled to Lexington. Generals Wallis and Paterno played an outstanding game, but the squad fell 82-78. Before the Christmas vacation the team traveled to Pennsylvania to meet Catholic University and Pennsylvania Military College. The Gen- erals toppled in the first game to the Catholic team, 6 5-41 . BASKETBALL st row, left to right: Jacobson, Paterno, Faube ickston. Second row: Coach Mchlenry, hlyman. Tc Supak, Smith, Manac Livingston, 3r Ford. Martin, Spessard, Mindel. Jon Supak, w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w SCHEDULE L 57 Lebanon Valley College L 83 Brldgewa+er College . L 64 Old Dominion College L 59 Randolph-Macon . . L 58 King College . . . 78 41 76 73 62 Centre College . . . Catholic University . Penn Military College Hampden-Sydney College Bridgewater College . . . L 63 Lynchburg College . . . L 62 Bridgewater College . . . L 67 Old Dominion College . . L 88 hIampden-Sydney Co llege L 72 Roanoke College 77 L 47 Baltimore University .... 56 L 62 Randolph-Macon College . . 97 L 70 Southwestern 61 L 50 Sewanee 71 L 57 Washington University ... 78 Outstanding junior forward To deceiving his opponent. Supak points afte BELOW: Junior guard Don Wa ound Bee opponent. LEFT: Supak arches a shot over Baltimore University defenders. ABOVE: Louie Pa erno, sophomore standout, sinks 3 shot from the Against P.M.C. the Generals sparkled as Howard Martin qarnered a career high of 2b rebounds. Captain Bip Fauber matched his 26 points with 22 rebounds, as W L upset their opposition 76-68. P.M.C. ' s Zveccd scored 31 points for the defeated Military College. After the vacation the W L caqers scored a surprising upset against highly touted Hampden-Sydney, 73-62. Fauber, Paterno and Supak led the team in double figures, while Howard Martin played an amazing game on the boards. Later in the season the men from Hampden-Sydney returned the upset with a 96-88 victory over ihe Generals. This second game was probably the finest offensive effort of the team throughout the season. W L again had three men in double figures. The Generals held a large lead at the half against Lynchburg College, but were unable to hold it to the end. Fauber led the team with 23 points, but it wasn ' t quite enough to prevent a pain- ful 64-63 loss. With the loss of Tom Supak, the Generals once more faced Bridqewater, but came up with another victory. W L had another slow start against Roanoke College, and suffered a 77-72 defeat, with Fauber and Paterno leading the scoring. W L finished its regular season with losses to both Baltimore and Randolph-Macon before entering the Cnference Tournament. In the first round of the tournament Southwestern of Memphis veil before the Generals, unaided by Injured captain Bip Fauber. Washington University of St. Louis and Sewanee next defeated the Generals to end the season. Next year the W L squad will be hurt by the loss of Bill Smith, Brett Thackston, and Captain Bip Fauber. Fauber captained the Generals throuqh three seasons, and has been an Invaluable member of the squad. Had injuries and fortune treated the Generals more kindly the season would have perhaps been a more successful one. aneuvers past two Men- ABOVE: Much-improved junior center Howie Martin snatches a rebound away from Old Dominion players. BELOW: Thackston drives and passes over Hampden-Sydney cage as Generals notch an Impressive upset win over the Tigers. maa BELOW: Senior star and captain Bip Fauber sparU Generals with a nitty two-point lr,y up aqain-t Old Dominion Left to right: Coach Miller, Tri-captains Monfgomery, Bab- cock, Albert. W W W W W W W W W W WRESTLING SCHEDULE L 19; North Carolina L 17; Old Dominion L 26; Pfeiffer . . L 24; Gallaudet . . L 27; Duke .... .... I I .... 6 .... 10 .... 5 L 19; N. C. State 9 L 12; Franklin Marshall .... 19 L 25; hHampden-Sydney .... 3 L 16; West Virginia 14 L 8 . Virginia 19 WRESTLING First row, left to right: West, Reeves. Montgomery, Babcock, Albert, Stover, Smith, WInfield, Wyatt. Second row: Manager Morgan, Ben- singer, Rodgers, Uhlig, Jansen, Han Bruton, Coach Miller. ton, Ware, Morrison. White, Tri-captain Dave Montgomery closes in for a pin n the opposition by Mixing ability with desire to win, the Washington and Lee wrestling team compiled its finest record since the late I940 ' s. Coach Dick Miller ' s squad, his finest at W L, easily handled eight of their ten opponents. In matches that could have gone either way, the Generals bitterly succumbed to FranUin and Marshall as well as arch rival, Virginia. The team ' s main attribute was its ability to have a quali- fied performer in reach of the eight weight divisions. Two sophomores, Tom Stover and Pete Winfield, both perform- ing in several weight classes, ended the season with 9-1 records. Senior tri-captain Dave Montgomery, 8-2 for the year, exhibited a great deal of ability. Butch West, another sophomore, had a fine 6-3-1 record. Junior hferb Smith, next year ' s captain, was out for part of the season; but still managed to win 4, while losing only 2. Special credit is due Jud Babcock and Dick Albert, the other two tri-captains, for their outstanding performances in heavier weight classes than they would normally be in. With a strong nucleus returning from this year ' s team and a good group coming up from the freshman squad, W L wrestling fans can look forward to another successful season next year. Sophomore star, Tom Stover, pins Dulte opponent uses a hold to maneuver tor a pinning po- Left to right: McBride, Stewart, Henry, Vardaman, Couch, Coach Twombly, Hughes. GOLF Washington and Lee ' s golf team, under the guidance of Cy Twombly, finished another successful season with a record of five wins and three losses. Because of bad course conditions and insufficient practice, the team started poorly with a 6-3 defeat by Dartmouth. The team came back with wins over M.I.T., 6-3, and William Mary of Norfolk, 7-2. The Generals were then defeated by William Mary and hIampden-Sydney. But after these defeats, the team came on strong to end the season with wins over George Washington, Lynch- burg College, and Bridgewater. Coach Twombly is rather uncertain of next season because of the loss of his four valuable seniors: Captain Grantham Couch, Will Lee, Ronnie Stewart, and Jack Vardaman, who received the Outstanding Player Award and is considered, by Coach Twombly, to be the best golfer that W L has had in four years. The only returning lettermen are juniors hiayes, McWIIIiams, and Henry. Without depth. Coach Twombly is looking to such rising sophomores as Bill Abbott, Dave Carroll, and others to fill this need. Coa SUCCi ;h Twombly and Captain Grantham Couch confer about the !ssful season. 98 First row, left to right: Coach Washburn, Mell, DeYounq. Holiman Short, Jones, Captain Baker, Mills, Manager Rugg, Busse. TENNIS The Washington and Lee tennis squad completed a successful sea- son winning six of nine matches. Although they lost three out of their first five contests to Dartmouth, George Washington, and William and Mary, the team came alive and won the four remaining matches readily. Coach Washburn was especially pleased with the 3-2 win over the Cavaliers of Virginia, a match which, though rained out after five sets, was still considered a victory. Captain John Baker assumed the number-one position on the team when Clark Valentine failed to return this year. Other standouts for the team were two freshmen, Randy Jones and Jim DeYoung, both having 7-2 records and playing in the number-2 and 3 spots, respec- tively. Looking forward to an even more successful season in 1963, Coach Washburn will be calling on seven returning lettermen: junior John Mills; sophomores Baker, Jim Mell, and Bud Holman; and freshmen Jones, DeYoung, and LIndsey Short. Left to Right: Captain John Baler and Coach Washburn pre- pare for a successful season. 99 Left to right: Co-captain Bart Mitchelt, Coach McHenry, Co-captain Bill Wheeler. LACROSSE When the 1962 season opened, the Washington and Lee lacrosse team found itself hampered by a lack of both depth and experience. Few seniors returned, leaving sev- eral positions open for inexperienced freshmen. The young team was led by defensemen Bart Mitchell and Bill Wheeler as co-captains. The opening game against the Australian All-Stars was played on a muddy field in a cold, driving rain. The Gen- erals looked strong until the fourth quarter, when the Aus- sies scored their final goals to win 10-8. The scoring in this game was led by Johnny McDaniel and freshman Carroll Klinglehoffer, with Ray Miller making sixteen saves in his first game as a goalie. The stickmen lost their next five straight on the spring trip to Hofstra, Brown, Penn State, Loyola, and Massachu- setts. In the next game, against Washington College, the Generals looked forward to their first victory, but were set back 6-5. Again McDaniel led the Generals in scoring. The next week the Generals faced the power of Johns hHopkins with the formidible Jerry Schmidt, who scored six goals for them. Ray Miller had another outstanding day in the goal and was credited with twenty-five saves. The Jays took 68 shots at the Washington and Lee goal, on their way to a I 5-4 victory. Washington and Lee ' s first success came against the Tar hHeels of North Carolina. The Generals took this game 9-4, with Charlie Gumrney scoring three goals, and Bob Hankey and McDaniel netting two apiece. After this game, Ray Miller led the country in cumulative saves. The next three games against Baltimore College, Duke, and Virginia were lost, leaving the Generals with a l-and- I I record for the season. Ray Miller was chosen as the South ' s goalie in the annual North-South game, and also merited a place on the second-string All-American team. John McDaniel led the Generals in scoring, while Charlie Gummey was second. Co-captains for the 1963 season are Bob Van Rensselaer and Dan Reed. The team loses only three lettermen, and has many outstanding freshmen for next year ' s support. . Right: Moye. Manager, Thomas, Warner, West, Snead, Andrew, Stull, Preston, Butler, Dorsk, Coach McHenry. Second Row: Coach Swan, Jackson, Hankey, Michaels, Van Rensselaer, Re!d Poynter w L . . . . ... 8; Australia . 10 w L . . . 0; Univ. of Massachusetts . 8 w L . . . 3; Hofstra College . . . . 6 w L . . ... 6: Loyola University . . . 10 w L . .3; Brown University . . 5 w L . . . . . . 3: Penn State Unlversil-y .10 w L . . . . . . 3; Washington College . . 6 w L . . . - . 4; Johns hlopkins Univ. . . 15 w L . . 9: North Carolina Univ. . . 4 w L . . . . . . 6: Baltimore University . . 19 w L . . ... 4; Duke University . . . . 6 w L . . . . ... 5; University of Virginia . . 14 General sficlcman fires on Loyola goal. Carroll Klinglehofer fires a shot afte eluding an over-anxious defenseman. Klinglehofer. Ray Miller, Charlie Gum- mey, and Tom Andrew scramble for a loose ball behind the goal. n :r- .-l C ' itl-;- ¥ f ' : f;vf.r;; First row, left to right: A ' len, Gamber, Lv - ■■ : _: ■.-. Gwinn, Monier. Rose, Wood, Sharpe. Second row: Li— L. -s; E •• : Knelpper, f ' Candler Ga , BASEBALL Coach Lyies instructs Co-captain Ned Hobbs in correct batting technique. SCHEDULE W L 2; East Carolina College. . 14 W L 5; Lynchburg College ... 8 W L 3; Col.of William Mary.. 4 W L 0; University of Richmond . 8 W L I; Bridgewater College . . 6 W L I: Lynchburg College ... 3 W L 9: Col. of William Mary. . 6 W L 5: Hampden-Sydney Col. . 10 W L 6: University of Richmond . 14 W L 2; Randolph-Macon Coll. . 3 W L 8; Bridgewater College . . 8 W L 2; HIampden-Sydney Col. - 6 W L 3: Old Dominion College.. 5 Robin Wood connects and starts for first b. Jim Russ prepares to stop a Hampden-Sydney player at third. Unable to play consistently well, the baseball team ended a rather disappointing season with a 2-13-1 record. This was virtually the same team which had compiled an 8-4 mark the previous year, but in ' 62 the hitting fell to a frustrating .277 and the fielding average diped to .792. Bad luck in the late innings plagued the Generals in the early season as they dropped four of the first five games, winning only at Atlantic Christian by a 14-2 margin. Re- turning from the road, the Generals lost to Lynchburg and then William and Mary in close games, the latter being decided by a grand-slam homer with two out in the ninth inning. Troubles continued as W L could not successfully combine pitching, hitting, and fielding, and fell to the University of Richmond by a 9-0 score. Following losses to Lynchburg and Hampden-Sydney, the Generals notched their second victory with a 9-6 win over William and Mary. Pitching by Phil Sharp and Mason McGowin combined with timely hitting to provide the margin. But that was all the winning for W L as the team salvaged only one tie with Bridgewater out of the last five games. Although the team fared poorly as a whole, certain individual performances were outstanding. Senior Robin Wood led the Generals at bat with a .276 average, fol- lowed by Bob Williams and Ned Hobbs. Captain Hobbs led the team in total bases stolen with 27 and Robin Wood was second with 20. The pitching staff was led by Mason McGowin with a fine 3.08 ERA and Phil Sharp with a 4.1 7 mark. At the end of the season, hlobbs was selected as the most valuable player, and Chuck Lane was elected Captain for the coming year. Though faced with a difficult schedule and a major rebuilding problem, Coach Lyies hopes for a much more successful season in ' 63. He commented that a winning season would depend on the Generals ' ability to co-ordinate outstanding Individual performances with a combined team effort. ABOVE: Captain Ned Hobbs tales a pitch to await a good ball. BELOW: Mason McGowan (baclcground) attempts a pick-off throw to Howie Martin (16). s- The Washington and Lee track team had another suc- cessful season in 1962, although they did not equal the previous year ' s undefeated record. Under co-captains George Cruger and Jim Hickey, the Generals finished the season with a 4-1 slate, including one forfeit and one can- cellation. In its only triangular meet, the Generals outdis- tanced the competition for another victory. Both the fresh- man and varsity teams finished fourth in their respective state meets, while the varsity placed sixth in the NCAA Regional meet. The high scorer for the season was broad jumper Robin Kell, an all-around performer who won the Forrest Fletcher trophy for his outstanding ability. In addition to his broad jumping, Kell was a high jumper and record setter in the hop, step and jump event. The Memorial Track and Field Award, given to the most improved trackman, was awarded to Henry Sackett for both his broad jumping and sprinting. The team for 1963 will face several problems, one being the loss of previous state champion in the 100-yard dash, Jim hiickey. Rising sophomores, however, such as Chris Kel! in the sprints and Dan Manson in the shot putt, should adci considerable strength to the Generals. The team will be cciptained by Dave Monroe and Mickey Walker, both field-event men. Co-captains George Cruger and Jim Hickey confer with Coach Lord about the possibilities of another record-breaking year. TRACK First Row, Left to Right: Wallace, Glllum, Daniels, Archer, Moore, Mosbauqh, Rogers. Beagle, Wheeler. Grinnson. Jameson. Kurz. Larkin. Surbaugh, Tarrance. Second Row: Allgood, Myers. D. Pearson, htead, Manson. Cohen, Killpatrick, Glenn. Youngblood. Gwinn, Pat low, Kell, Angel, Green, Raines, Tvedt. Third Row: Coach Lord, Edwards, Bntt Sackett, R. Kell, Urquhart, Essex, Walker, Cruger, Hickey. Shank, Bol- rasky, Calloway, Munroe. Ames, McLaughlin, Murray, SCHEDULE W L 62 : Wake Forest College. . 69 W L . . . . 941 2; Randolph-Macon Col.. . 4534 W L 82 ; Norfolk-William Mary. 58 W L 83 ; Lynchburg College ... 57 Davidson Relays placed 2nd W L . . . .98 5 6; Elon 315 6 East Carolina .... 44 2 6 State Meet placed 4th NCAA Regional placed 6th Tommy Edwards leaps high to score a win in the broad jump. Senior star and co-captain Jim Hicltey displays championship ' re as he leaves the blocks to notch another win in the 100-yard dash. Pearson leads Norfolk hurdlers for another victor Captain-elect Mickey Walker throwing the javelin. First row, left to right: Surbauqh, Myers, Gay, Beagle, Cohen. Second row: Colton. Williams, Brandt, Kreitler, Manning, Rogers, Johnson, Garrett, Sisler, RIdolphi, INTRAMURALS WYATT DURRETTE Intramural Manager The intramural sports, under the direction of Wyatt Durrette and Buck Leslie, are operated on a campus-wide basis consisting of teams from sixteen fraternities, the Law School, and N.F.U. Every year the race is determined by a scant number of points; and at mid-year, a mere 48 points separate the leaders. SAE leads at semester break with 460, followed by Kappa Sigma, Sigma Chi. PIKA, SPE, and Phi Psl. The Law School took first place in football with an undefeated record, followed by Delta Tau Delta and PIKA. The qolf title was won by Kappa Sigma., as SAE and Phi Delt came in second and third. PiKA won the tennis champion- ship, with SAE. Phi Delt, and KA following in that order. Basketball, which generally creates more enthusiam than any other sport, was deadlocked at mid-year between SAE and Sigma Nu. In swimming, SAE again captured the title despite stiff competition from Phi Kappa Sigma and Kappa Sigma. Wrestling has been dominated by Phi Psl, but as yet the champion has not been decided. KA and Delta Tau Delta also are strong, and the falter half of the year should provide plenty of excitement. OFFICERS C. P. TWOMBLY President G. H. LESLIE Director of Intramurals W.B. DURRETTE Senior Intramural Manager FRED RIDOLPHI . . Elected Officer of Fraternity Representatives DICK BRANDT . . Elected Officer of Fraternity Representatives MEMBERS Mike Brumby, Jeff Conrad, John Culley, Reld Dennis, Ron Garber, Bruce Garrett, Gordon Gay, Julian Glrard, Bud Hoilman, Dick Kreitler, Arthur Kroos, Mel Lapes, Larry Manning, Dave Meyers, Rick Rogers. Left to right: Meier, Lee, Mitche Head Cheerleader, Jack Mitche CHEERLEADERS OFFICER JACK MITCHELL . . MEMBERS . Head Cheerleader BOB LEE JACK MITCHELL GEORGE MEIER F ORGANIZATIONS alip Stmj-tuin pin ERALS RALLY TO NOSE OUT TIGERS, 7- .111 Is iMriillir (ni imilUe Aimoiimei Class Office iioice ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Elections Set For October 3 .. jrj: Funds Request Frosh AssinuUdon j; ' .- ;;-™ ' ? .;:. ' ™- ,:; ' ..... ,S;J. ..... Of Band Tabled ||„|„ (:„, Session  ' ' f £ . ' i ■ All ' s ' Fair ' In Love and War, Also In Old Rockbridge County ' DICK COPLAN BARRY GREENE Editors President TIMOTHY G. IRELAND Vice-President WILLIAM P. BOARDMAN Secretary LANDON V. BUTLER, JR. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Selected in a campus wide election, the Student Body Officers are chosen by students in the University accord- ing to their individual leadership, judgment, and over-all record. The Big Three Officers, President, Vice-President, and Secretary, serve not only as officers in the student government, but also as presiding members of the Execu- tive Committee. At the same time, the Presidents of Opening, Fancy Dress, Spring, and Final Dances are se- lected. These men, representatives of the student body of Washington Lee, have a significant and effective role in all university activities. TOM D. SUPAK HAM EMORY EDWARD S. CROFT HENRY H. KNIGHT President President President President Opening Dances Fancy Dress Ball Spring Dances Final Dances EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Executive Committee, controlling body of Student Government, has primary responsibility for all executive and legislative affairs, as v ell as sole jurisdiction of the hlonor System. It appoints all standing committees, super- vises the Publications and Dance Boards, and handles all other affairs of Student Government which may arise from time to time. The President, Vice-President, and Secretary of the Committee are elected by the Student Body. The other members are selected by their respective classes with the exception of one member chosen by the Publications Board. OFFICERS TIM IRELAND President BILL BOARDMAN Vice-President LANNY BUTLER Secretary MEADE CHRISTIAN Senior Class Rep ED HOLMES Senior Class Rep BUCK OGILVIE Junior Class Rep LAMAR LAMB Sophomore Class Rep TIM WATSON Freshman Class Rep resen ati resen ati resen ati resen ati resen ati BOB PAYNE Publications Board Representative DICK ROSE Senior Law Representative JIM ROWE Intermediate Law Representative BILL MYERS Freshman Law Representative First row, left to right: Rowe, Myers, Christian, Oqilvie, Payne. Sec- ond row: Boardman, Ireland, Butler. Third row: Watson, Rose, Lamb, L:tJ ASSIMILATION COMMITTEE OFFICERS BILL NOELL Chairman DILLARD MUNFORD Secretary PETE WEIMER Treasurer Jim Haffitt Larry Manning Mike McCord Roger Paine Louis Rosens+ock Bob Vaughan Ashley Wiltshire The Assimilation Committee at Washington and Lee is an organi- zation charged with the responsibility of maintaining certain of the university ' s important traditions — such as conventional dress and the speaking tradition. Its members are appointed annually by the Execu- tive Committee and are chosen from those individuals v ho have applied by writing for a position. Paramount among the committee ' s aims is the gradual assimilation of students into the W L way of life, so that their four years here may be more rewarding and mean- ingful to both the students themselves and to the university. Standing, left to right: Noell, Wiltshire, Weimer, Pa Munford, Maffitt, Manning. STUDENT LIBRARY COMMITTEE The Student Library Committee is a subsidiary branch of the Executive Committee of the Student Body. Its members are chosen each year in the spring after apphcations have been submitted to the E.C. The main func- tion of the Library Committee is to set up and enforce rules governing the locked reserve, the reserve shelf, periodicals, and fourteen-day books in all libraries on the campus. Randy Cole Chairman Jon Supak . , - Secretary-Treasurer Walter Bennett, A Grahnm, Steve Parel. Eckes, Steve Sn Left to right: Bennett, Smith, Cole, Supak, Parel COLD CHECK COMMITTEE The Cold Check Cornmittee Is a seven-man organization selected by the Executive Committee each year. its purpose Is to maintain good rela- tionship between W L students and town merchants. A student who passes a bad check Is fined by the comm.if- tee and has to make the check good. Its meetings are held biweekly. hiugh Trout Chairman Ted Doremus .... Vice-President Barry Greene . . Secretary-Treasurer Joe Be. Malcoli ■, Pete Candler, Steve Guild. Morris. Seated, left to right: Doremus, Trout, Greene. Standing: Bear. Candler. Morris, Guild, 113 i i t   l t t ■fVIiCOVVSItK •■■ HBBHB ■■■MMBBI ■■■■I I M ■ ■■■■ ■H ■■■■■ HM First row. left to right: Duckworth, Howe, Baugess, Lambert. Second row: Coyle, Boswell, Bowerman, Wilks, Jenkins. OFFICERS JAMES L. HOWE. Ill President ROBERT L. LAMBERT Vice-President FRANK A. DUCKWORTH Secretary GEORGE D. KING Treasurer Oliver D. Baugess Paul H. Boswell Mike Bowerman Robert O. Coyle Frank A. Duckworth James L. Howe Charles E. Jenkins George D. King Robert L. Lambert The purpose of the Board of Governors is to conduct the business of the Student Bar Association between regular meetings of the Association. The officers of the Board are the officers of the Student Bar Association and are elected by the members of the Association. The other members of the Board are the presidents of their respective law classes and the presidents of the three chapters of the three national legal fraternities. BOARD OF GOVERNORS PUBLICATIONS BOARD OFFICERS ROGER PAINE President CHARLIE HART Vice-President BILL BOARDMAN .• Secretary MR. SAM RAYDER Treasurer MEMBERS NED AMES Editor, ' 61 Calyx BILL BOARDMAN Business Manager, ' 63 Calyx DR. ARTHUR R. BORDEN Faculty Representative LANNY BUTLER Editor, ' 63 Ring-tum Phi DR. JAY D. COOK Alumni Representative CHARLES HART Business Manager. ' 63 Southern Collegian ED HOLMES Business Manager, ' 63 Ring-tum Phi GEORGE HONTS Editor, ' 63 Southern Collegian ANDY NEA Editor, ' 63 Ring-tum Phi ROGER PAINE Editor, ' 62 Southern Collegian BOB PAYNE Editor, ' 63 Calyx The Publications Board Is the controlling body of Wa shlngton and Lee ' s three main publications: THE CALYX, The Ring-tum Phi, and The Southern Collegian. Members of the Board are either business managers or editors of one of these three publications. The main purpose of this organization is to select the editors and business managers of the publications. Seated, left to right: He Standing: Ames, Hcnts, Bt nes, Nea, Dr. Borden, Paine. THE 1963 CALYX STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF BOB PAYNE Editor-in-Chief BILL BOWEN Assistant Editor COTTON RAWLS Managing Editor SYD BUTLER Managing Editor HARRY MEEM Administration Editor VIC GALEF, DICK KREITLER Classes Editors BARRY GREENE. DICK COPLAN Organizations Editors JAY CAPLAN, ARTHUR SHER .... Social Fraternities Editors MIKE McCORD Honorary Fraternities Editor CHUCK LANE, JOE WHEELER Sports Editors JOHN MADISON Features Editor Seated: Bowen, Kreitler, Galef, Sher. Standing: Rawis, Caplain, Mad son. Sharkey, Greene, Butler Standing left to right: Turner, Munford. Gnmson. Seated: Hayes BUSINESS STAFF BILL BOARDMAN Business Manager JOHN THURMOND Assistant Business Manager JERRY TURNER in-town Advertising Manager MARK APPLEFELD Out-of-town Advertising Manager BUTCH HAYES Student Manager DILLARD MUNFORD Office Manager STAFF ASSISTANTS Shawn Donahce Bruce Kramer Pete Graeff Doug Robbins Ronnie Lauphelmer Wlcky Stuart Carroll Kllnglehoffer Alex Taft Blrnle Harper Jacit Baber 3ILL BOARDMAN Business Manager 117 ED HOLMES Business Manaqer THE RING-TUM PHI Front Row, left to right: Allgood, Harrington, Butler, Atwell. Rear Row: Meeks, DeYoung, Jones, Smith Left to right: Marlham, Flippen, Guild, Meem, Nea, Mongeau, Mon- sarrat. Fitzpatrick, Lane. TUESDAY EDITORIAL STAFF LANDON BUTLER Editor ROGER PAINE Managing Editor TRACY HARRINGTON Assistant Editor STEVE SMITH News Editor JOHN ALLGOOD Sports Editor BILLY ATWELL, LARRY MEEKS, SHANNON JUNG Associate Editors FRIDAY EDITORIAL STAFF: ANDREW NEA Editor STEVE GUILD Managing Editor KEN LANE. JULIAN MARKHAM , , . Assistant Managing Editors C. C. FLIPPEN Executive Editor LOU MONGEAU Sports Editor JIM LEDBETTER News Editor TAIN TOMPKINS Cartoonist • BUSINESS STAFF ED HOLMES Business Manager WALT McMANUS Subscription Manager RANDY WOOTEN, DAVE CARROLL Circulation Managers JON SUPAK, CHICK OWEN Advertising Managers DAVE ADAMS, DAVE GEER Office Managers The Ring-tum Phi, the official campus newspaper, is published Tuesday and Friday during the college year. It is printed by the Journalism Laboratory Press of the Uni- versity. The Tuesday and Friday editors and the business manager are chosen by the Publications Board after an interview in the spring. 119 THE SOUTHERN COLLEGIAN The Southern Collegian is Washington and Lee ' s humor magazine. Appearing four times yearly — on each of the dance week ends — it contains original humor and satire, as well as many jokes of a popular nature. The editor and business manager are chosen by the Publications Board in the spring through an Inter- view. These two, in turn, select their own staffs. GEORGE HONTS Editor CHARLIE HART Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF GEORGE HONTS Editor TAIN TOMPKINS Managing Editor CHUCK LANE Art Editor ROGER PAINE Executive Editor NICK MONSARRAT Associate Editor STEVE WALSH, SANDY FENN Assistant Editors BUSINESS STAFF CHARLIE HART Business Manager RICHARD McENALLY, SAM PIPES Circulation PAUL McBRIDE Office Manager JOHN HUNT Photography Editor BOB BROWNE Advertising Manager Seated, left to right: Walsh, Browne, Paine. Standing: Bn DeYoung. In front: McEnally. f - First row, left to right: Tate, Sargeant, Patterson, Lass McThenia, Dr. Ritz, Wilks, Ireland, Johnson. Second row Rowe, Burton, Boswell, Clark, Bannon, Dauk, Ouellette, Partington Jeffreys, Taviss, Coyle, MacKinlay, Randolph. WASHINGTON AND LEE LAW REVIEW OFFICERS ANDREW W. McTHEiMIA, JR Co-Edltoi TIMOTHY G. IRELAND Co-Edito JAMES L. HOWE, III Co-Edito: JAY FREDRICK WILKS Associate Edito PROF. WILFRED RITZ Faculty Edito Robert Bannon Paul Boswell Malcolm Burton Richard Canterbury Robert Coyle Peter Dauk James L. Howe, III Timothy G. Ireland John Johnson Malcolm Lassman Andrew W. McThenia, Edward MacKinlay Gerald Duellette Donald Partington Garnet Patterson James Randolph Richard Rose James Rowe Andrew Russell Leonard Sargeant Philip Sharp John Tate Richard Tauss Jay Wilks Richard White The Washington and Lee Law Review is published in the spring and in the fall by its Board of Editors, prospective members of which must have a B average. The Review contains lead articles written by specialists in the field and case comments written by student contributors. TIM IRELAND Editor m DANCE BOARD FRANK YOUNG President The Dance Board is designed primarily to organize and supervise the University ' s four major social week ends: Openings, Fancy Dress, Spring Concerts, and Finals. The members of the Board are either appointed or elected by the Student Body at large. Membership includes the President of the Student Body, the four Dance Set presidents, and the presidents of the upper classes. In addition to its other activities, the Dance Board serves as the parent organization for the Dance Board Advisory Council and the Floor Committee. OFFFICERS FRANK YOUNG President ED CROFT Vice-President DR. JAY COOK Faculty Advisor DR. CHARLES PHILLIPS Faculty Advisor Ham Emory Tim Ireland Henry Knight Charlie McCord MEMBERS Dave Montgomery Malcom Morris Bill Noell Tom Supak ■ Seated, left to right: Emory, Croft, Young, McCord, Montgomery. Standing: Dr. Cook, Morris, Noell, Supak, Dr. Phillips. First row, left to right: Dinlel, Wallenste Greene, Waiter. Second row: Conn, Stanle , Furniss, Croft, MeeU Alford, Miller, Munsch Galef, Brown, Deyo, Slay. Third row: Byrne, Sussman, Hibbard, Wood- ram, Jones, Guild, Sharkey, Morgan, Fowler. 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 recommend bands and entertainers in popular demand by the student body, assist in the sales of Fancy Dress Costumes, and aid the Dance Set Vice-Presidents in their various activities. Members are selected on a basis of experience and on their willingness to support and further the actions of the Dance Board. OFFICERS ED CROFT Chaii Pete Alford Joe Bear Brooks Brown Jim Buckey Al Byrne Don Campbell Ross Conn Bill Deyo Pete Dinkel Newell Doty Larkin Fowler John Furniss Vic Galef Barry Greene Steve Guild Steve Hibbard Randy Jones Carroll Klingelhofe Howard Korman Larry Meeks Lewis Miller Charles Morgan Ray Munsch Andy Nea Greg Sharkey Jim Slay Billy Stallworth Barry Staniar Jim Stott Billy Suggs Mike Sussman Chuck Walker Jim Wallensteii Lanier Woodru DANCE BOARD ADVISORY COMMITTEE First row, left to right; Montgomery, Greer, Simpson, Wooton, Sher, Wheeler, Geer. Second row: Dr. Phillips, Mullin, Ogilvie. Supak Christian, L. Butler, Young, Noell, S. Butler, Allen. McCord. OFFICERS FRANK YOUNG President JOHN MULLIN Vice President LANNY BUTLER Treasurer DR. CHARLES PHILLIPS Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Ashley Allen Ken Greer Bill Noell Tom Supak Lanny Butler Mike McCord Buck Ogilvie Joe Wheeler Syd Butler Danny Marksteir John Refo Randy Wooton Meade Christian Dave Montgogn nery Art Sher Frank Young Dave Geer John Mullin Sam Simpson The Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Commit- tee is an organization designed to raise money for a schol- arship fund, the returns of which are offered to the sons of World War II veterans as a scholarship 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. Members are selected in the fall through Interviews. STUDENT WAR MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND COMMITTEE 124 STUDENT SERVICE SOCIETY The Student Service Society was 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 members lend assistance on Alumni Week End, Parent ' s Week End, SIPA Week End, and similar occasions. New members are selected by in- cumbent members, and only boys who display a definite desire to serve the University are selected. OFFICERS DAVE MONTGOMERY President TONY SCHLESINGER Vice-President EN LANE Secretary JIM WALLENSTEIN Editor, Freshman Handbool Bill Boardman Ctiarlie Hart Ashley Wiltshire Bob Young Frank Young Dave Swann Hugh Trout Danny Markstein Pete Alford MEMBERS Barry Greene Ken Lane Phil Lemon Julian Markham Barry Staniar Tain Tompkins Randy Wootton George Craddock John Pearson Jody Brown Joe Bear Dave Geer Larry Manning Jay Smith Bill Angel Dick Kreltler First row, left to right: Lemon, Geer, Bear, Manning, Greene, Mont- gomery. Second row: Young, Tompkins, Staniar, Kreitler, Altord, Hart, Wallenstein. Third row: Angel, Boardman, Schlesinger, Markha Pearson, Wootton, Young, Lane, Trout, Swann. First rof, left to right; Sharp, McNeace, Sylvester, Baiter, Barranco, Butler, Stull, Eclces, Greer Lane. Second row: Morton, Payne, Balfour, Walker, Wrlqht, Davenport, Ogilvie, Well Henley. DORMITORY COUNSELORS OFFICERS PHIL SHARP . . Head Counselor R. KEMP MORTON BOB PAYNE COUNSELORS Assistant Head Counselors Mac McNeace Kenny Greer Frank Wright Jim Sylvester Ken Lane Steve Davenpor t John Baker Kamp Morton Buck Ogilvie A. J. Barranco Bob Payne Pete Weimer Syd Butler Phil Sharpe John Madison Steve Stull Dan Balfour Jim Maffitt Al EckRs Mickey Walker Bob Henley The Dormitory Counselors are chosen by the Dean of Students on the basis of their qualities of personality and their capacity for giving sympathetic counseling and guidance to the freshman. Each counselor, along with vari- ous other duties, is responsible for the assimilation and adiustment of the freshmen in his section. First row, left to right; Schaeffer, Woodford, Hayslip, Morris Kmq Frazier. Second row: Eckes, Norton, Noell, Boardman, Straub, Burke, Reese, Clark Third row: Smith, Eure, Johnston, Montgomery, McCord, McEnally, Welch, Garrett, FItzqerald, Relxach. Fourth row: Knelp- per, Mickle, Aden, Wood. Novak, Supak. Levin. Pearson, Lcftis, INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE TEAM OFFICERS JAY CLARK Co-Captain AL ECKES Co-Captain ED NORTON Manager STEVE SMITH Publicity Director The debate team ' s purpose is to train its members in the use of argumentative discourse before an audience. Cases are researched, documented, and organized, so that in speaking, a balance is reached between delivery and content. Any undergraduate member of the student body is qualified to become a member of the team. AH students who are willing to spend the necessary time in preparing a case are guaranteed the opportunity for participation with other colleges in debate. During the present school year, the debate team has taken part in some fifteen tournaments, several TV shows, plus five school or civic-club appearances. Teams have traveled to New York, Pittsburgh, Columbia. Washington, Baltimore, Winston- Salem, and many other cities. HOUSE MANAGER ' S ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ALVIN BABCOCK President ALLEN NORTHCUTT Vice-President JERE CRAVENS Secretary-Treasurer Dave Andre Jud Babcock Craig Blackstock Bill Boardman Edward Brown Pete Candler George Coward Jere Cravens Richard Crews Henry Lasiedel Perkey McKenney Alton Northcutt Tony Schlesinger Dick Spencer Spencer Stouffer Herb Tinley Joel L. Topinka John R. Uhlig The Housemanagers Association is made up of the treasurers trom each house on cannpus and membership lasts until this office expires. The purposes of the association are many and varied, but the main idea is to aid the treasurers in doing a more efficient job while they are in office. Another important function is to protect the houses by keeping a check on the monthly reports of the treasurers. Seated left to right; Candler, Cravens. Babcock, Northcutt, Dear Atwood. Standing: Andre, Boardman, Schlesinger, Coward, Spencer Cruse, Marx, MacKenney, Tinley, Stouffer, Blackstock. 128 CHRISTIAN COUNCIL OFFICERS ASHLEY WILTSHIRE President KEN LANE Vice-President in charge of Seminars GEORGE SPAULDING Secretary STEVE DAVENPORT  Boys ' Club TOM EDWARDS Mountain Missions WILLIAM LOWRY Social Action and Welfare CALVIN MORROW Worship All members of the student body are nominal members of the UCA. The voting membership consists of all committee members. The University Christian Association is a complement to the churches and church organizations in the community. Its purpose Is not merely religious but also 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. Le-ft to right: Dr. Hodges. Lowry. Wiltshire, Lane. Davenport, Edwards OFFICERS SAMUEL W. CHANNEL President DAVID T. H. SPENCER Manager JERE D. CRAVENS Secretary SPENCER STOUFFER Treasurer GORDON L. ARCHER Librarian RICHARD C. HARTGROVE Librarian MR. ROBERT STEWART Director John B. Anthony Gordon L. Archer John W. Barker, Jr. Richard I. H. Belser Phillip S. E. Booth Charles C. Bright H. Meade Cadot, Jr. Samuel W. Channell George M. Chapman Christian H. Clarke Stephen J. Colvin R. Bruce Cooper A. Craig Cotton Jere D. Cravens John J. Czyzewskl James Daniels John Dixon Timothy W. Dols Richard Donovan, III Richard T. Edwards, III Charles C. Flshburne Maurice R. Flless Joseph Frampton Douglas D. Hagestad Richard C. Hartgrove Eugene A. Hatfield E. Lance Heilmann William Ingles J. Winston Ivey F. Lamar Lamb William P. Lancaster, J Christian A. Larsen, Jr MEMBERS Scott Lavery. Jr. Randolph H. Lee John R. Lewis, ill Donald J. Lineback Floyd W. McKlnnon William H. Marmion, . Larry M. Meeks James W. Mell David P. Miller Herbert J. Mitchell J. Malcolm Morris Jon Neergaard Paul Ouante Stephen W. Rideout Walker Y. Ronaldson Andrew D. Smith David T. H. Spencer Allen W. Staples, Jr. Spencer Stoutfer Hardwlck Stuart. Jr. Spencer Sullivan. Jr. William H. Supon, Jr. Frederick T. Taussig William Tedards, Jr. Roy A. Tyler Lewis A. Vance Robert C. Vaughan, II Frank G. Wakefield John D. Wallace J. Jeffrey Williams Randolph M. Williams Sherwood W. Wise, J The Glee Club is composed of men who enjoy singing together for their own enjoyment and for the entertainment of others. Audi- tions are held each fall to determine the membership. The year ' s activities include the annual Parents Weekend Concert, a concert in Clifton Forge, and a joint Spring Concert with Sweet Brair. Early in March the Club traveled to Atlanta for a performance, stopping to sing at many points along the way. Late in April, a trip to Wilmington, Delaware, to sing for the local Alumni rounded out the year. GLEE CLUB 130 Left to right: Mr. Stewart, Booth, Taylor, Pardington, Dols, Dr. Turner, Dr. Leyburn OFFICERS SAMUEL W. CHANNELL President JERE D. CRAVENS Secretary-Treasurer MR. ROBERT STEWART Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Guild members are any who bought tickets tor the season. The Guild ■following people: anaged by a Board of the Frank E. Brown Phillip S. E. Booth Timothy M. Dols Dr. Edward B. Hamei Dr. James G. Leyburn Arnold B. McKay William E. Pardington Mr. Robert Stewart George K. Taylor Dr. Edward F. Turner The Concert Guild sponsors programs given on the campus by musical artists. It exists for the purpose of making fine music available for student attendance and thus stimulating an Interest In this particular area of 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 organization. This year the Guild presented the American Arts Trio. Hyman Bress (Violinist)), Leslie Parnas (Cellist). The Dorian Quintet (Woodwind Quintet), and Charlie Byrd and Trio. CONCERT GUILD ' «!!af«,V ' tH! I TROUBADOURS OFFICERS JOHN DUNNELL President ANDYADELSON Stage Manager GEORGE HARVEY Business Manager BOB AYLIN Publicity Director FLOYD McKINNON Personnel Director DR. CECIL D. JONES Faculty Director Phil Booth Charlie Bright Tilghman Broaddus Steve Colvin Nick Denton Dan Friedman Bob Fussell Kirk Griffin Andy Leonard Tim Morton Tim O ' Keefe Gay Reading The main purpose of the Troubadours is to provide a torm of higher entertainment for the University and the town of Lexington. Membership is awarded to those who have participated faithfully in at least two shows. Acting and technical awards are added stimulation for excellence in performance. Each year the Trouba- dours present three productions. This year the group has presented Inherit the Wind by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, Moliere ' s Tartuffe, and a Festival of One-Act Plays, directed by advanced students In the Directing Course. 132 Kneeling, Left to Right: S ' jH, B :. see-Munroe, Second Row: Reid, Pe Albert, Tfia.-.l r, Smith, WoolT Van Renssel- McCaleb. m, Fauber, Gamber, Martin, VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS BIP FAUBER President TOMMY KEESEE Vice-President MICKEY WALKER Secretary MIKE HARRIS Treasurer MEMBERS FOOTBALL TRACK Chuck Lane Dave Monroe Tommy Keesee BASKETBALL WRESTLING Tom Edwards Lanny Butler Blp Fauber Dave Montgomery Skip Essex Bob Payne Dave Grogan Jud Babcock Robert Kell Phil McCaleb Bill Smith John Pearson Joe Howson BASEBALL John McDaniel Mickey Walker SWIMMING Louis Flanagan SOCCER Charlie Hart Herb Jahncke Brice Gamber Bob Pagano Howard Martin LACROSSE Tom Clements Mike Harris TENNIS Dan Reed CROSS COUNTRY Dick Albert John Baker Steve Stull Mike Shank Randy Wooton T. M. Brownlee Bob Van Rensselaer The Varsity Club serves as an aid to the success of W L athletics and as a club tor the older varsity athletes. Each member must have two Varsity monograms in one sport and be participating in that sport. He is nominated by the coaches of his sport and then voted 1 by the Club, The Club awards annually The Outstandmg Freshman Athlele ,ward. It sponsors the publication of football programs and meets Isiting teams. SIGMA SOCIETY ' OFFICERS BILL BOWEN Fresident JOHN MULLIN Secretary TOM BAKER Treasurer MEMBERS Bill Bower Charlie McCord Bob Van Rensselaer John Dinkel Ed Meyers Fred Walker John Gulick John Mullln Dick White Tom Keesee Bill Suggs John White First row, left to right: Bowen, Dinkel, Gulick, Keesee, McCord. Sec- ond row: Meyers, Mullin. Third row: Suggs, Van Rensselaer, Walker, Dick White, John White. i ' YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB The Washington and Lee Young Republicans Club stimulates po- litical discussion, political education, political action, and political experience. The Club participated in the election campaign of the Republican candidate for Congress and received recognition for having done the most outstanding job In the Congressional district during the campaign. The Club also sponsors outstanding Republican speakers on campus. It discusses political issues and practical politics. The Club itself has a national, regional, and state officer. It is ihe largest club of its kind in the Southeast. Peter Alfo rl Erik A nrtfr son Kent A rdrf ws John B a her Frank tailf Willian n Rn kfir Fred E aker Dan B Ifoi r Robert Be. rrl Ralph Bee with Benton Bolton Charle Ro nnet Bill Br aith waite Harry Broc kbv Brooks Brov vn Blaine Bro wnell Jim B uton Williar n Br yce OFFICERS ROBERT WHEELOCK President JIM PETERS 1st Vice-President JOHN LUNDY 2nd Vice-President JOHN TIPTON Corresponding Secretary AUSTIN BRAY Recording Secretary GEORGE PRIGGEN Treasurer JERRY CADEN Parliamentarian JIM HYATT Law School Adviser MEMBERS Thomas Budd Jim Crothers Victor Galef Charles Head John E. Kelly John Burke Richard Cruse Larry George Havden Head Stephen Kimes Vi illiam Burke John Culley Lance Gitford Nat Hendricks Carey Kinq Howard Busse Shaun Danahoe John Gillett Warren Hopkins Walter Klaas Jeff Butler Ed Dickson Harry Goodheart Stephen Hussey Arthur Kroos Vance Campbell Craig Distelhorst Pete Graeff William Hutchinson William Lehman Carson Carlisle Ted Doremus John Graham William Inqles Jim Loftis Tim Casey Bob Flicker Frank Gray Tim Ireland Paul McBride Don Castro Dave Ellis Eugene Green Win Ivey John McLeod Art Cavanagh Bill Evans Ken Grinnel Edge Jackson John March Bart Chamberlain Tom Fauntleroy James Hague Pegram Johnson Jeff Mennen Clement Clarke Henry Fenn Tom Hampton Charles Jones John Mills Tom Coates Bill Fitz Scott Hardwlck Frank Jones Jim Murray Stephen Cohen Ed Fitzgerald Dudley Hare John Jones Jon Neergaard Steve Colvin Maurice Fiiess Richard Hartgrove Randy Jones John Owen Jon Cooke Jim Foley George Harvey Robert Jungman John Palmer Jerry Croslon Jean Freidberg Mike Haysllp Larry Keiqhtley Allan Paterson .los ph Rlchmonc ■ ios ■ph Rutter ( f-r rqe Sanders Phi Sifting Rill Stallworth ,loh n Story Cha rles Sweet ppt ■r Trager Jan Turner ( h? rles Walker Ion White First row, left to right: Priggen, Tipton, Wheelock, Lundy, Bray. Sec- ond row: Bruton, Newman, Bailey, Owen, Busse. Third row: Kelly, Hampton, Schaeffer, Walker, Van He . Fourth Leoq, Summers, Bolton, Croston. Stallworth, - ' Si fti. ' CI! ' si; sSS Sb =Tl9!i ).i « Jug 1 1 V Nik5 ' « Front row, left to right: Shield, Walsh, Angel. Noonan, Wick. Kroo;, Winebrenner, Martin. Second row: Young, Cole, Burke. Holmes. Gulick, Emory, Harris, Christian. Wiegandt. Walton. BILL BURKE President RUGE DeVAN Treasurer Bill Angel Dave Black Bill Burke Meade Christian Randy Cole Craig Crockard Ruge DeVan John Dinkel Ham Emory Jessie Grove John Gulick Mike hiarris Ed hlolmes Butch Kroos hHovi ' ie Martin Dave Montgomery John Mullin Pete Noonan Lewis McNeace Conway Shields John Streetman Joe Tartt Steve Walsh George Wick John Winebrenner Frank Wright The 13 Club is an honorary junior society. Thirteen members of the junior class are chosen each fall by the senior members of the club and are initiated thirteen days later on Homecoming Day. The unpredictable displays put on by the new members at halftime of the Homecoming game have become another of W L ' s numerous mythi- cal traditions. 13 CLUB ,«y- ' First Row, Left to Right: Dinkel, Henderson, Roy, Da. , Sotmson, Conn, Second Row: Bear, Bright, Cargiil, Limpbeil, Porlnoy, Candler, Scharnburo, Mosbauqh, Third Row: Goozh, Cohen, Johnston, Freidrichs j •. Supak, Ridolphi, Flournoy, Those aloft: McCord, Reed, The Bear : :■ ' ■ ■ . I. i,r; , W:o-l-r defy identification. Kniqht. Those WORTHY OFFICERS MICHAEL AGONISTHES SUSSMAN Grand Hiqh Omnipotent Caliph JOHN RASPUTIN GULICK Grand High Keeper of the Exchequer WATKINS THEOPHYLE JOHNSTON Grand High Omnipotent Escribitor ARTHUR XANDU PORTNOY Grand High Keeper of the Sacred Chalice RONALD AGAMENNON SCHARNBERG Grand High Master of the Cabalistic Punctilio UNWORTHY MEMBERS Astiley Allen Nicky Cohen Barr Bud Allen Ross Conn Tom Joe Bear Bill David Johr Dave Black Pete Dinkel Joti B ll Bowen Dan Flournoy Mik Jody Brown Gore Frledrlctis Bill Mlckv Brigtit Jolly Girard Edg Don Campbell Joei Goozh Fran Jones Eddie Meyers Bill Schildt Bob Thomas y Kniqht Hobby Morrison Greg Sharkey Bob Van Rens Levin Dave Mosbaugh Nick Simmons Joe Wheeler McAshan John Mullln Bill Solmson George Wick es McCord Yank Reid Jon Supak Frank Young s-lcFall Fred Ridolphi Tom Supak Tom Zinn Vlagdovitz John Roy BJI Suggs n Markham Tony Schlesmger The Mongolian Minks Is an esoteric organization with a history traceable to Alexander of Mesopotamia. After the demise of Alex- ander, the group moved to an unknown location In Germany until the Wars of the Roses, when the Minks emerged in full strength on the British Isles, only to be forced info hiding once more by the leaders of the Puritan Revolt, Finally, after long and arduous travels, this group found worthy and permanent asylum on the campus or Washington and Lee University. MONGOLIAN MINKS The activities of the Minks, which are so enigmatic as to border on the inscrutable, have often been misunderstood, and it Is for this reason that this organization has been seen in the wrong light. For public purposes, the function of the Mongolian Minks is to live life in a manner which will paradoxically merge the Dionysian and Byzantine hierltage of the group. In order that each individual may be most worthy to work for the general betterment of mankind. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS BRIGADE STAFF COL. SAM A. BLOCH Brigade Commander LT. COL. ARTHUR H. PORTNOY Executive Officer CAPT. JOHN M. GRAHAM S-i CART. R. VAN RENSSELAER Asst. S-I MAJ. EMIL R. ALBERT 5-3 CAPT. GEORGE M. TILMAN Asst. S-3 MAJ. CHARLES T. McCORD S-4 SAM BLOCH, COLONEL Brigade Commander The general objective of the Reserve Officers Training Corps course of instruction is to produce junior officers who by their education, training, and inherent qualities are suitable for continued development as officers in the United States Army. Instruction will cover military funda- mentals common to all branches of the service. The aim is to provide a basic military education, and, in conjunction with other college disciplines, to develop individual char- acter and attributes essential to an officer. BRIGADE STAFF, Left to right: Portnoy, McCord, Til Van Rensselaer, Albert. 138 THOMAS D. EDWARDS, LT. COLONEL First Battalion Commander HENRY H. KNIGHT, LT. COLONEL Second Battalion Commander FIRST BATTALION STAFF LT. COL. THOMAS D. EDWARDS Battalion Commander MAJ. WILLIAM P. BOARDMAN Executive Officer 1ST LT. WATKINS G. JOHNSTON S-l CAPT. EUGENE A. LEONARD S-3 1ST LT. RUFUS K. BARTON Asst. S-3 CAPT. THOMAS N. RAINS - S-4 SECOND BATTALION STAFF LT. COL. HENRY H. KNIGHT Battalion Commander MAJ. ROBERT E. PAYNE Executive Officer 1ST LT. HOWELL K. HENRY S-l CAPT. WILLIAM H. CANDLER S-3 1ST LT. ROBERT D. HART Asst. S-3 CAPT. JOHN D. STREETMAN S-4 Left to right; Leonard, Barton. Rains, Johnston, Boardman. Left to right; Candler, Henry, Hart, Payne, Streetman. Seated; Lt. Colonel Burch. Standing, Bransccme. Captain Miller. Ight LT. COL. JACK E. BURCH MAJ. ANDREA J. MOLLER . CAPT. GEORGE W. MILLER 1ST LT. DEXTER BRANSCOME, III CADRE OFFICERS . . . Professor of Military Science Asst. Professor of Military Science Asst. Professor of Military Science Asst. Professor of Military Science Left to right; Sfc. Hope, M Sgt. Oil ' McSneffrey, Sgt. St. Jean. CADRE SERGEANTS M. ' SGT, JAMES N. OLIVER Asslstan M SGT. JOHN P. MATTHEWS Assistan S.F.C. DANIEL W. HOPE Asslstan SGT. JAMES E. McSHEFFREY Assistan SGT. HENRY ST. JEAN Assistan t Instr uctor t Instr uctor t Instructor t Instr uctor t Instr uctor COMPANY COMMANDERS MAJ. SHERWOOD W. WISE Band Company CAPT. DANIEL MARKSTEIN A Company CAPT. ROBERT L. WHEELOCK B Company CAPT. WILLIAM EUGENE SMITH, JR. CAPT. LOU ROSENSTOCK C Company D Company Left t PRESENT ARMS RETREAT THE BRIGADE IN REVIEW PASS IN REVIEW ReVue ReVue was organized as a subscription series in the Spring of 1963 by Mr. Jay Laurence Taylor, of the Romance Languages department, to bring to the W L community certain classics of the international cinema which would not generally be shown nearby. Among these were movies from France. England. Spain. Ger- many, Italy. Czechoslovakia, the U.S.S.R., Nationalist China. Japan, the Congo, Brazil, Canada, and the United States. Feature films shown included Colonel Chabert, Paris 1900, Tillie ' s Punctured Romance, Potemkin, Carnival In Flanders, Shoeshlne, The Treasure of the Sierra Madre, Grand Illusion, Zero for Conduct, L ' Atalante, High Noon, Throne of Blood, Citizen Kane, My Little Chickadee, Death of a Cyclist, The Devil Strikes at Night, and The Rules of the Game. Shorts, cartoons and documentaries included The Violinist. A Visit with Darius Mllhaud, The New Look Is the Anxious Look, Bakuba — People of the Congo, The Intervew, Laughing Gas (The Dentist), Dong Kingman, Uirapuru— Bird of Love, Neigh- bors, H-Bomb Over U.S., Hen Hop, The Great Train Robbery, Night and Fog, Begone Dull Care, The Wind and the River, Images Medlevales. Circus, and The Fatal Glass of Beer. SUBSCRIBERS and Mrs. Fred C. Cole and Mrs. William W. Pus. Joel H. Baer and Mrs. L. L. Barrett and Mrs. C. Westbrook I James Boatwright, III ,. Arthur R. Borden, Sr. A. Ross Borden, Jr. Charles B. Brockmann and Mrs. J. Paxton Davis Anthony R. Dees Lucius J. Desha. and Mr s. David B. D and Mr . G. Franc s Severn P. C. Ouv 3II Boyd R Ewing Forrest Fletcher J. Davis Futch, III Dr. Edward B. Ha and Mrs. Paul C. Hayner s. Karen Jahncke . John K. Jennings iS Irene Johnson s. Cecil D. Jones . Emory Kimbrough, Jr. James G. Leyburn William Old James S. Patty Harrison J. Pemberton, Jr . James J. Pollard Lt. Col. Norman M. Rehg, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Riegel Rev. and Mrs. William J. Schnelde Dr. and Mrs. Leon F. Sensabaugh Dr. J. Keith Shillington Mr. David L. Shirey Dr. and Mrs. Cecil O. Smith, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. David W. Sprunt Rev. and Mrs. Charles Swezey Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Taylor, Jr Miss Lisa Tracy Dr. and Mrs. George S. Whitney Fred Baker Charles Begg Austin Bray Ma .vnle Lanny Butler Don Campbell Jim Campbell Bart Chamberl Meade Chrlstia Randy Cole Nick Denton Sandy Fowler oc Holiaday erb Pahncke Dmmy Keesee II Lowry m McBride n MacKenzIf Db Hathewsc Du Mongeau Ick Monsarra John Mullin Tom Rains John Refo Phil Reidford Walker Rona Mike Shank Mike Sussmai Sa Tankard Chet White David Wolthori Bill Wyly 2. 27, 39, 46, 49, 48, 60, 91, 95, 103, 114, 120-1, 127, 130-1, 134-5, 150, 187, 197, 212, 223, 238, 240, 244, 246, 252. 259. 263-4. 285, 287. 290. 294, 296, 302, 314, 316. 324. 334, 1277, 1284, 1292-3, 1303-4, 1307, 1309, 1321, 1323, 1328, 1330. 1334. 1338-9, 1341, 1343, 1352, 1364-6, 1381-3, 1390, 1393, 1408, 1411, 1423, 1430, 1442, 1448-9, 1451. 1459. 1473, 1475-6. 1480, 1485, 1497, 1501, 1507, 1513-4, 1519, 1521, 1523-4, 1527, 1532, 1536, 1539-40. 1544, 1556. 1560, 1568 1573, 1590, 1598, 1600, 1604 1613 1616, 1617, 1618, 1637, 1648 1658 1672, 1694, 1704, 1730, 1756 1788 1790, 1802, 1812. 1816, 1828 1856 1874. 1884, 1886, 1892, 1894 1954 1970, 1994, 1996, 2002, 2022 2072 2076, 2084. 2088, 2122, 2126 2132 2142, 2160, 2164, 2176, 2180 2182 2190, 2192, 2198, 2210, 2268 2286 2288, 2302, 2306, 2308, 2314 2320 2324, and 2328. FEATURES JOHN MADISON Editor ' THE SELECTOR HUGH O ' BRIAN Beverly Hills, California February 27, 19 3 id Lee University Lexinptoa, Virginia Gentlemen, Unaccustomed as I a i to public choosing, it was very difficult to pick a few ladles out of such a lovely group- but Indeed a pleasure to meet them only if in a photograph. Enclosed is my selection of the 19 3 Calyx Queen and her Court, (1) r.liss Nancy Rainey (2) Miss Jacque 31and (3) Miss Barbara Horner (1+) J.;rs. Martha Smith (5) Mrs. Nora Eowen (6) Miss Mary Young (7) Kiss Bonnie Bigger (8) Kiss Jan Cooper (9) Mrs. Eunice La Salle (10) Miss Pam ' ' hite Sincerely, Being a bachelor, I ' d be very happy to extend my condr- ' lences to the available runn rs-up in personlll I w %«• ' m Miss Nancy Rainey Randolph Macon College MISS JACQUE BLAND Louisiana State University c A L Y X MISS BARBARA HORNER Ryder College MRS. MARTHA SMITH Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College I MRS. NORA BOWEN Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College MISS MARY YOUNG East Tennessee State College MISS BONNIE BIGGER Stephens College c c o Y R X T MISS JAN COOPER Woman ' s College, University of North Carolina MRS EUNICE LA SALLE High Point College MISS PAM WHITE Katherine GIbbs School a ce SeU % The Spring Concert features the Whislceyhill Singers. Featuring: MEG WELLS LEON BIBB DAVE GUARD and THE WHISKEYHILL SINGERS i962 Kneeling, left to right; Mike Harris, Miss Sue Harrington (Mary Washington College); Bob Van Rensselaer, Miss Nancy Ralney (Randolph- Macon Woman ' s College). Standing: Tony Schlesinger, Miss Karen Thorsen (Randolph- Meg Wells performs at Spring Concert. SfrUH OHCC Macon Woman ' s College); Buck Ogilvie, Miss Dryden Chllds (Sweet Briar College) ; Gore Frerdrichs, Miss Mary Dunne ( Randolph-Macon Wom- an ' s College); Jud Babcock, Miss Susan Shear (Randolph- Macon Woman ' s College). MISS SUSAN BRONSON ESCORTED BY PRESIDENT CHARLIE McCORD Combo entertains at intermission of the Spring Concert-. Final dances conducted by Pat Dorn. Featuring: FATS DOMINO PAT DORN f962 Seniors relax at concert by Fats Domino. Final dances close out a social career at Washington and Lee. UtCiU OHCC PRESIDENT JACK VARDAMAN escorting MISS ADIE JOHNSON of HOLLINS COLLEGE VICE-PRESIDENT ROY GOODWIN escortinq MISS BOBBIE SWIFT of HOLLINS COLLEGE VICE-PRESIDENT RON STEIN escortlnq MISS CINDY LOWRY of the UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY VICE-PRESIDENT GRANTHAM COUCH escorting MISS ANNE SHAW of the UNIVER- SITY of ARKANSAS VICE-PRESIDENT THORNS CRAVENS (name of date not available) VICE-PRESIDENT FRANK D ' LAURO (name of date not available). ' ■•rg Fats Domino performs at the Final concert for seniors. nv - ' V T Clyde McPhatter entertains at the opening concert. Featuring: CLYDE McPHATTER THE SHIRELLES KING CURTIS iH2 Left to Right: Miss Susan Wright (Notre Dame of Maryland), Randy Wooten; Miss Meg Boggess (Hollins College). Alen Holioman; Miss Carol Everengam (Baltimore Memorial Hospital), Brice Gamber; Miss Jean Inge (Sweet Brian Colieqe), Jon Supat; Miss Jackie Carllng (New York City), Barry Greene. OfiCfiCfi cutce PRESIDENT TOM SUPAK ESCORTING MISS ELIZABETH ANN WRIGHT The famous Count Bas!e performs at the ba Featuring: COUNT BASIE STAN RUBIN t963 From Left to Right: Miss Candare Beatty (Bradford College) DeYoung; Miss Margie Woodson (Mary Washington College), Nea; Miss Melissa Kimes (Mary Baldwin College), Lee Jeter; Billie Carol Litton (Mary Baldwin College), Doug Campbell; Pamela Ann Hellmuth (Sweet Briar College), Ralph Wiegandt. , Jim Andy Miss Miss CMC Cf ' D IC €UiCeA MISS BETTY MEADE BROWN ESCORTED BY PRESIDENT HAM EMORY ! President and Vice-Pres!denH are presented to the taculty. Tf • ' VIC GALEF DICK KREITLER Editors K - - ' • 3 i h ' i ' ' ' ' i ' A ! -i ' UQ ' I CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD LOOMIS ROSE . Exec. Committeeman PAUL HENRY BOSWELL President RICHARD WHITE Vice-President WILLIAM CLARKE Secretary FRED WALKER Historian Left to right: Rose, Boswell, Clarke. INTERMEDIATE CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES ROWE Exec. Committeeman ROBERT COYLE President DON PARTINGTON Vice-President DAVID GIBSON Secretary WELDON SMITH Historian Left to right; Smith. Partington, Gibson, Rov Left to right; Kelsey, Mosby, Anderson, an, Myer FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS M. WILLIAM MYERS . . . E«ec. Committeeman M. E. BOWERMAN President WILLIAM DYER ANDERSON . . . Vice-President J. LEYBURN MOSBY Secretary ROGER KELSEY Historian ]}m ' -m - - ■ ' ii 1 t i f.fT ■H  (• DIIIIIIIIIIIMI - ■ ' 1 . 1 . LAW SCHOOL SENIORS- mtM First Row: KENNETH SUTTER BEALL, JR., Palm Beach, Flonda. ATA: PI Alpha Nu: Phi Delta Phi; Editor Student Lawyer; Mock Trial; Mock Conven- tion Committee: Managing Editor Southern Collegian; Features Edi- tor CALYX; Lacrosse. DONALD WESLEY BELVEAL, St. Louis, Missour 3; Swimming I; Graham--Lee Society I. Second Ro Vice-President MALCOLM BOBB BURTON, Bethesda, Maryland. Phi Delta Phi, His- torian 7: Soccer I, 2, All-South Soccer 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Varsity Club; Law Review 7. PETER JOHN DAUK, New Canaan, Connecticut. Phi Delta Phi; President of Freshman Law Class; Board of Governors; Mock Trial, Counsel: Law Review. Third Row: TIMOTHY GILES IRELAND, Akron, Ohio. HKA; Phi Delta Phi; Pi Sigma Alpha: Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice-President 6; President of Student Body 7; Executive Committee 4, 6; Head Dormitory Coun- cilor 6: Associate Editor of Law Review; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Secre ' ary of Junior Class. CHARLES EDWARD JENKINS, II, Norfolk, Virginia. Phi Alpha Delta, President 3; Student Bar Association. JOHN WALTER JOHNSON, Akron, Ohio. Phi Delta Phi; Law Review, Associate Editor. :X: Pi Sigma Alpha; GERALD LEE KESTEN, Long Beach, New York. Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Association: American Law Student Association Representative; Dormitory Councilor 6: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Law Review 6. 7; Dean ' s List; Mock Trial 2; Menkemellar Grant. Fifth Row: EDWARD FOLKS MEYERS, JR., Cleveland, Ohio. Ae, Secretary 2. Treasurer 3, President 5; Sigma Delta Psi; Mongolian Minks; Sigma; Varsity Club: Soccer I; Swimming I, 2, 3: Track 1 , 2, 3, 4; Delta Theta Phi; Dean ' s List. JAMES KENNEDY RANDOLPH, Winnetka, Illinois. 2X, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Political Chairman 3, 4; Phi Delta Phi, Secretary 5: Law Review 6; Mock Trial 4, 5: Ring-turn Phi, Circulation Manager 2. ■CLASS OF 1963 RICHARD DAVID RUHLE, JR., Anderson, South Carolina. KZ. Vice- President 3, President 4; Phi Delta Phi; Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club; Graham-Lee Society; Radio Washington and Lee 3, 4. FREDERICK BENJAMIN WALKER, Rldqewood, Ne Delta Phi; Student Bar Association. Jersey. Phi Second Row: JAY FREDERICK WILKS, Hampton, Virginia. Delta Theta Phi, Presi- dent; Chairman of Student Bar Association Placement Committee Law Review, Associate Editor. ;: ' JL.- -- JtmS iKtikLtiM. INTERMEDIATES AND FRESHMEN- First Row: STANLEY PHELPS ATWOOD, Grosse Polnte Farms. Michigan. ATA. FRANK EUGENE BROWN, JR., Tulsa Oklahoma. 2 E. BRITAIN HAMILTON BRYANT, Louisville, Kentucky. Ben. RALPH WALLING BUXTON, St. Petersburg, Florida. CHARLES MILTON CONWAY, Jacksonville, Florida. Ae. Second Row: HAYWARD FRANCIS DAY, JR., North Plalnfield, New Jersey. I-rA. STANLEY ALAN FINK, Linden, New Jersey. AA. HARRY ALBERS FOLTZ, Fort Smith, Arkansas. l Ae. FRANK MADISON GRAY, Washington, D.C. L. GENE GRIFFITHS, Cranford, New Jersey. 2X. Third Row: PAUL W. HAMMACK, JR., Arlington, Virginia 2X. RONALD PERRY HAMMERS, Lynchburg, Virginia. RICHARD SANDY HARMAN, New York, New York. GEORGE E. HONTS, III, Beckley, West Virginia. ATA. WILLIAM DAVID HURLEY, St. Paul, Minnesota. Fourth Row: HARRY BENJAMIN JONES, JR., Stone, Kentucky. ROGER DENHAM KELSEY, Smyrna, Delaware. BARRY WHITNEY KERCHNER, Pottstown, Pennsylvania. ROBERT GILL LATHROP, Haverford, Pennsylvania. ATA. BENJAMIN PARROTT LYNCH, JR., Portsmouth, Virginia. Fifth Row: WILLIAM BRYMER McWlLLlAMS, Selma, Alabama. i Ae. EDGAR HAROLD MacKINLAY, McConnellsburg, Pennsylvania. BOH. JOHN LEYBURN MOSBY, JR., Lynchburg, Virginia. BGH. MEREDITH WILLIAMS MYERS, Mobile, Alabama. ATA. ROBERT STEPHEN PLESS, Galax, Virginia. Sixth Row: HERBERT PATTON SAPP, Panama City, Florida. ROBERT LESLIE STONE, Lynchburg, Virginia. OKA. PETER T. STRAUB, Webster Groves, Missouri. 2N. FRANK ALEXANDER SUTHERLAND, Goshen, Connecticut. ROBERT F. SYKES, Margate, New Jersey. KS. STANLEY ANTHONY WALTON, 111, Clarendon Hills, Illinois. rA. -■-:S-S . - - ■LAW SCHOOL UNDERCLASSMEN ' tim • fSP Ilfitl School of Commerce « and Administration ik ■SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS DAVE MONTGOMERY President MIKE HARRIS Vice-President (Commerce) CHUCK LANE Vice-President (Liberal Arts) HAM NEWSOM Vice-President (Science) JOHN MULLIN Historian MEADE CHRISTIAN Executive Committeeman ED HOLMES Executive Committeeman Left to rig ' ih Harris, Mullin. Montgomery. Newsom, Lane. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • EMIL RICHARD ALBERT, III, Tulsa, Oklahoma. :i;AE. Vice- president; Captain of Wrestling Team; Company Commander; Var- sity Club, Wrestling I. 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2. • ALEXANDER JOHN ALEXANDER, Spring Station, Kentucky. ■SKS. Vice-president; Track I. Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4; Washington Literary Society. • THOMAS GORDON ANDREW, JR., Baltimore, Maryland. ATA, Rush Chairman 4; Glee Club I, 2; Cheerleader I; U.C.A. Boys Club I, 2, 3; Wrestling I, 2; Lacrosse I, 2, 3. 4; White Friars; SWMSFC Musical 2. • ROBERT MARK AUBURN, Falls Church. Virginia. AT; AED 4; R. E. Lee Research Scholar 3. 4; Graham-Lee Society 2. 3, 4; Chem- istry Seminar Committee 3, 4, Chairman 3; Athletic Trainer 2, 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 3. • GEORGE AUSTEN, III, Brookllne, Massachusetts. XAE; Mon- golian Minks; Dean ' s List I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3. • ALVIN JUDSON BABCOCK. Richmond, Virginia. 3AE. Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Captain of Wrestling Team I, 2, 3, 4; President of House- managers Association 3, 4; Football I, 2, 4; Track; Vice-president of Spring Dances; Commerce Fraternity 2, 3, 4; Glee Club; Varsity Club 3, 4; U.C.A.; Dean ' s List. FREDERICK L. BAKER, III, Hinsdale, Illinois. i;X; Revue • DANIEL THOMAS BALFOUR, Franklm, Virginia. il E, Rush Chairman 3, Vice-president 4: Cotillion Club 2, 3 ; Tennis I ; Ring-tum Phi I ; Conservative Society 3. 4, Secretary 4; Dormitory Counselor 3. 4; Freshmen Camp Counselor 3, 4; Assimilation Committee 3; 3; U.C.A. 3; Methodist Wesley Foundation. President 3. • RUFUS KING BARTON, III, St. Louis, Missouri. J rA; Glee Club I, 2; Graham Lee, 2, 3; Young Republicans 3; Conservative Society 3. • CHARLES BROOKS BEGG, JR., Grosse Pointe, Michigan. ATA; Soccer I. 2; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Revue. mm f% mk SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES l ; ! • HOWARD M. BINS, Charlotte, North Carolina. ZBT, House Manaqer 3; Commerce Fraternity, Treasurer 3. • DANIEL BLAIN, JR., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. DKA; Football I, 2, 3, 4. • SAMUEL ADOLPH BLOCH, JR., Gadsden, Alabama. KA: Bat- talion Commander: Football I. Wrestling 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleqes and Universities. • WILLIAM PENNIMAN BOARDMAN, Grandview Heights, Ohio. Ben, House Manaqer; Dean ' s List; Vice-President, Student Body: Business Manaqer, CALYX; R. E. Lee Research Scholar; State Presi- dent; Tau Kappa Alpha; Captain, Debate Team; Vice-President, Forensic Union; Student Body Representative to Faculty Administra- tive Committee; Commerce Fraternity: Student Service Society: Dance Board Advisory Council: Secretary, Publications Board; His- torian, Junior Class; Gaines Guard; Who ' s Who in American Col- leqes and Universities; Omicron Delta Kappa. • WILLIAM MERIWETHER BOWEN, Charleston, South Carolina. i:AE; Sigma 2, 3, President 4; Ring-turn Phi, Photographic Editor 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 2, Sports Editor 3; Assistant Editor, CALYX 4; Mongolian Minks 2, 3. 4: Sigma Delta Chi 3, Treasurer 4. • THOMAS EDWARD BOWER, Aberde House Manager 2, 3; Rifle Team I, 4. Washington. AXA, Fourth Row: • DANIEL FLETCHER BOYLES. Houston, Texas. Mv2;. • CHARLES RICHARD BRANDT, II, Mechanlcsburq, Pennsylvania. Basketball 2; UCA I; Intramural Board 4; Graham-Lee Society 2, Dean ' s List. Fifth Row: • AUSTIN COLEMAN BRAY, Dallas, Texas. Dean ' s List; Young Re- publicans, Recording Secretary 4; International Relations Club 4; Forensic Union 4; Troubadours 4; Conservative Society 4; Revue. • ROBERT M. BRIEDE, Hamilton, Ohio. Home Edition I, 2, 3, Sen- ior Editor 4. CLASS OF 1963 First Row: • WILLIAM EARLE BROWN, Leaksvllle, North Carolina. K2; In- ternational Relations Club 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Track 2. • ROBERT CAMERON BROWNE, Louisville, Kentucky. i: l ' E: Ring- turn Phi 3: Souttiern Collegian 3, 4; CALYX 3, 4. Second Row: • THOMAS McCUE BROWNLEE, Rockbridge Baths, Virginia. Dormi- tory Counselor 4; Robert E. Lee Research Scholarship 3, 4; Cross- country I, 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Track I, 2: Varsity Club 3, 4; Liberty Hall Society 4; Revue. University Christian Association 3, 4; Philoso- phy Club 2, 4. • EDWARD LEE BURDELL, Cincinnati, Ohio, AT; Dean ' s List; Uni- versity Christian Association; Spelunkers; Glee Club; Baseball. Third Row: • F. WILLIAM BURKE, Alexandria, Virginia. 13011, Rush Chairman Secretary; Chairman of University Party; Forensic Union President; 13 Club President; Debate Team; Shenandoah; Southern Con- servative; International Relations Club; Glee Club, Football I; Concert Guild; Conservative Society; Younq Republicans Executive Board. • LANDON VICTOR BUTLER, JR.. Memphis. Tennessee. -AE; Sec- retary of Student Body 4; Editor. Tuesday Edition RIng-tum Phi; Junior Class President; Football 2, 3; SWMSFC; Sigma Delta Chi; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Omicron Delta Kappa; Revue. Fourth Row: • CHARLES VANCE CAMPBELL, JR., Dallas, Texas. -PVA; Interna- tional Relations Club 2; Graham-Lee Society 4; White Friars 3; Glee Club I ; University Christian Association 4; Southern Collegian; Execu- tive Committee of Young Republicans Club. • DONALD SEWELL CAMPBELL, South Bend. Indiana. i:AE, Secre- tary 3; Dean ' s List; Liberty Hall Society 3, 4; Dance Board Advisory Council 3, 4; Mongolian Minks 3, 4; Track I; Radio W L I; Ring- turn Phi 3, 4; Revue. • JAMES M. CAMPBELL. St. Petersburg, Florida. Graham-Lee So- ciety 4; College Quiz Bowl Team; University Christian Association; Revue. • WILLIAM HAROLD CANDLER., Warrenton, Virginia. Ki;, Sec- retary 2; Pi Sigma Alpha, Secretary 4; Cotillion Club 3, 4; Swim- SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ' • FRANKLIN REESE CARLILE, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. SN; Dean ' s List 2, 3: Graham-Lee Society I, 2; Shenandoah Staff I, 2; • MICHAEL MATTHEW CENCI, Mountainside, New Jersey. AXA: Graham-Lee Society. = nd Ro • SAMUEL WARD CHANNELL, Elkins, West Virginia. K2, Social Chairman 3; Rush Chairman, President 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, President 4; Soccer I, 2: Concert Guild 1,2, 3, 4, Board Member 3: President 4; Interfraternlty Council 4. • GEORGE MEMORY CHAPMAN, JR., Bronxviile, New York. i K2; Soccer I, 2: Glee Club I, 2, 4; Conservative Society 3, 4; • ROBERT MEADE CHRISTIAN, JR. Richmond, Virginia. VA. President 4; Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer 3; Omicron Delta Kappa, President 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Vice-President 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Tennis I; UCA I, 2: Seminars in Literature Committee 2. 3, 4; SWMSFC 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2; Dormitory Counselor 3; Executive Committeeman 3. 4; 13 Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities: Omicron Delta Kappa; Revue. • DANIEL RANDOLPH COLE, JR., Washington, D.C. ZBT, Presi- dent 4, Secretary 3, Social Chairman 2; Dean ' s List; Student Library Committee, Chairman 4; Freshman Football 4; Varsity Soccer 2; 13 Club 2, 3; Advertising Manager, CALYX 3; Ring-turn Phi 2; Liberty Hail Society, Treasurer 4; Interfraternlty Council 4; Revue. • JON ANSON COOKE, Alden, New York. AT; Basketball Man- ager I, 2; University Band 1; Southern Collegian 1; Young Republi- cans 3, 4. • JOHN PAGE COVER, Cincinnati, Ohio. X S E, Vice-President, President; Baseball; Commerce Fraternity; Dean ' s List; Freshman Camp Counselor; Interfraternlty Council; Cotillion Club; Ring-turn Phi; Conservative Society; University Christian Association Boys Club. • GEORGE TALVIN COWARD, Lakeland, Florida. AXA, Secretary 2, Rush Chairman 3, Treasurer 4; Housemanagers Association 4; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. • JOHN OLIVER CULLEY, Dixon, Illinois. i: I E; Intramural Chair- man 2, 3, 4; International Relations 3. 4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4. ■CLASS OF 1963 First Row: • WILLIAM NICHOLAS DENTON, III, Chevy Chase, Maryland. ■J-K r. House Manager 2; Radio W L Producer 1 , 2, 3, 4; Troubadours 3, 4; Caving Club, Chairman 1,2,3, 4; Instructor of W L Judo Club; University Christian Association I; Revue. • RUGELEY PIERSON DeVAN, Cha Corresponding Secretary; 13 ' Club. Second Ro ■leston. West Virginia. A0, • CRAIG TIPTON DISTELHORST, Winter Park, Florida. Assimila- tion Committee; Student Library Committee; Young Republicans. President, Southern Area Council Executive Secretary, Region III Direction; College Republican National Committee, College Republi- can Organization Committee National Chairman; Forensic Union, Chairman; Cross-county; Track; Debate Team; University Christian Association; Westminster Fellowship, Treasurer. • THEODORE ARNOLD DOREMUS. JR., Red Bank, New Jersey. IIKA. Vice-President 4; Sigma Delta Psi 2; Cold Check Committee. Vice-President 4; Intramural Manager 2, 3. • CHARLES ERWARD DOWMAN, III, Atlanta, Georgia. iX; Scab- Blade 4; Freshman Basketball I. • MATTHEW TAYLOR DOUGLASS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. IIK-l ' , University Christian Association I ; Conservative Society 3. • JOHN RANDOLPH DUNNELL. Sudbury. Massachusetts. ZX, Secretary 2; Troubadours, Personnel Director 2, President 3, 4; Home Edition I; Kaleidoscope 2; Shenandoah 2; Honor Roll, Dean ' s List. • WILLIAM MORTON DURRETT, Atlanta, Georgia. 2 E, Rush Chairman 2, Social Chairman 2; Rifle Team I, 2. • EDWARD B. EADIE, JR., Charlotte, North Carolina. AT, House Manager; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar; National Science Founda- tion Grant Assistant; Chemistry Department Assistant; Student Trainers Association President; Gaines Guard. • RICHARD THOMAS EDWARDS, III, Roanoke, Virginia. Kli; Phi Eta Sigma, Glee Club I, 2, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta, President; Freshman Camp Counselor. University Christian Association. Com- mittee Chairman 4; Freshman Football; Track I. 2. 3, 4; Varsity Club; Graham-Lee Society 2; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • THOMAS DUKE EDWARD, Montgomery, Alabama. Ae; Soccer; Baseball; Associate Editor of RIng-tum Phi; Dance Board Advisory Council: International Relations Club; Distinguished Military Stu- dent. • RICHARD GIBBONS ELLIOT JR., Wilmington, Delaware. Tl. Corresponding Secretary 4; Soccer I. • WARREN HAMLIN EMORY, Richmond, Virginia. •I ' KS, Secretary 2, Social Chairman 2; White Friars: 13 Club; Historian of Sophomore Class; RIng-fum Phi I; GrahamLee Society; Track I; Dean ' s List 3, 4; President of Fancy Dress 4; Dance Board Advisory Council 4. • FRANK EVANS, Miledgeville, Georgia. AXA. Third Row: • JAMES DOUGLAS FARQUHAR, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. AT. • ROGER WILLIAMS FAUBER, Lynchburg, Virginia. SAE; Varsity Club President 4; Captain of Basketball Team 2, 3. 4; Who ' s Who in American Coleges and Universities: Omicron Delta Kappa. Fourth Row: • HENRY ANDERSON FENN JR., Gainesville, Florida. rA: Graham-Lee Literary Society: White Friars; Young Republicans Club; University Christian Association; Dean ' s List; Ring-turn Phi; Associ- ate Editor of Southern Collegian; Managing Editor of Southern Collegian. • JOHN McKAIN FOWLER, Collinsville, Illinois. AXA, House Man- ager 3, 4; Forensic Union 4. Fifth Row: • SANDERS FOWLER, III, Shreveport, Louisiana. AXA. • JOSEPH MAYBIN GORE FRIEDRICHS, New Orleans, Louisiana. BOri: Lacrosse, University Christian Association; Mongolian Minks; White Friars. ■CLASS OF 1963 • RONALD LEWIS GARBER, Petersburg. South Carolina. ZBT; Golf I; Revue. • EDWIN PORTER GARRETSON, JR., Basking Ridge, New Jersey. IIK . Secretary, Rush Chairman; Brass Choir 1 , 2, 3, Manager 4: Conservative Society 3; Young Republicans 3, 4; SWMSFC Musical 2; Track I, 2: Cross-country 2. 3, 4: Pep Band I, 2- International Re- lations Club 3, 4. • JONATHAN NEWELL GILLETT, Scarsdale, New York. IIKA, Rush Chairman; Tennis I; Literary Society. • SIDNEY GEORGE GOHNSON. Cincinnati, Ohio. nK ; Con- servative Society 3; Swimming I, 2, 3, 4. • JOEL LEE GOOZH, Washington D.C. ZBT; Freshman Basketball; Ring-turn Phi; Assistant Laboratory Instructor; Mongolian Minks. • JOHN MEREDITH GRAHAM, Rome, Georgia; DKA, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Commerce Fraternity 3, 4; Student Libra- ry Committee 4; Young Republicans Club Secretary 3; Graham-Lee Society. • DAVID ROBERT GROGAN, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. ATA, Sec- retary 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3; Young Republicans Club 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; University Christian Association. • JESSE BARRET GROVE, III. Vienna, Virginia. IIKA, House Man- ager 2, 3, Vice-President 3; 13 Club 3, 4; Revue. • CHARLES ALAN GRUBB, Silver Spring, Maryland. KZ. Rusin Chairman 4; Phi Eta Siqma; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Ring-turn Phi. • JOHN NYE GULICK, JR., Somerville, New Jersey. f AO, Chap- Iain; Sigma; Mongolian Minks; 13 Club; Lacrosse. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES- • STEPHEN EVES GUILD, OUahoma City. Oklahoma. K2. Secre- tary 3; RIng-tum Phi Sports Editor 2: Executive News Editor 3; Man- aging Editor 4; Radio Washington Lee 2. 3; Independent Party Chairman 4; international Relations Club, President 4; Dance Board Advisory Council 3, 4; Cold Check Committee 4. • JAMES L. HAGUE, Wilmington, Delav are. rA, House Man- ager 3; Young Republicans Club; University Christian Association. • PETER ERASER HANSEN, Plainfield, Nev Jersey. Robert E. Lee Research Assistant. • JOHN PALMER HARCOURT, JR., Loudonvllle, New York. i:. , Rush Chairman; Tau Kappa Alpha, Business Manager 3, 4; Psi Chi; Debate Council I. 2; Business Manager 3; Mongolian Minks; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar 3. 4; Dean ' s List. • CHARLES CHEEVER HARDWICK III, New York, New York. K I ' ; Sigma Delta Chi 3. 4; Southern Collegian 2 3, 4: Ring-tum Phi 4; Dean ' s List. • WILMOT LOUIS HARRIS, JR., Wheeling, West Virginia. K , President; Vice-President of Senior Class, Commerce School; 13 Club; Graham-Lee Society; University Christian Association; Var- sity Club, Treasurer; Varsity Swimming Team I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Springs Dances; Cotillion Club. • CHARLES CALDWELL HART, Wheeling, West Virginia. K ' ! ' , Vice-President; Student Service Society 2, 3, 4; Varsity swimming I, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club; Southern Collegian Business Manager; Pub- lications Board Vice-President; RIng-tum Phi; Pi Alpha Nu; White Friars; Varsity Club. • ROBERT DANIEL HART, JR., Pensacola, Florida. 2AE, House Manager; I.F.C. Representative; Treasurer of Assimilation Commit- tee; Social Chairman of I.F.C; Treasurer of I.F.C; Dance Board Advisory Committee; Glee Club; Ring-tum Phi Columnist; Debate Team. • GEORGE WILKINS HARVEY, JR., Tampa, Florida. 2N; Glee Club I; Troubadours 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4; Young Re- publicans Club 3, 4. • JAMES MICHAEL HENDERSON. Dallas, Texas. Ben, House Manaoer; Dean ' s List ' : Mongolian Minks. ■CLASS OF 1963 • FREDERICK FOX HENDERSON, JR., Troy. Alabama. 2AE: Con- cert Guild; Dean ' s list. • HOWELL KIRKLAND HENRY, JR., Fort Worth. Texas. K2, Rush Chairman; Home Edition; Gaines Guard; International Relations Club. Second Row: • RICHARD MARTIN HERMAN. Great Neck. New York. nE , President 4; Rush Chairman; Editor of The Question 4; Psl Chi; Office Manaqer of Southern Collegian 3; Troubadours I, 2; Varsity Soccer 2; Freshman Camp Counselor 3. • COPE HIEMENZ, Newport News, Virginia. IIK : International Relations Club; Young Republicans Club; Basketball I. Third Row: • RICHARD GORDON HOLLADAY, JR., Memphis, Tennessee. 2X, House Manager 2; Rush Chairman 4; Pledge Trainer 4; Cross Country Manager 2; Track Manager 2; Washington Literary Society 3, 4; Revue. • ROBERT GRAY HOLLAND, Richmond. Virginia. AXA, Intra- mural Manager 2, Rush Chairman 2, Vice-President 3; Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4, President 4; Home Edition 2, 3 4, Senior Editor 3 4; Ring-turn Phi I, 3; Dean ' s List. Fourth Row: • EDWARD WARREN HOLMES, JR., Winona. Mississippi. i:AE, Secretary 3: Ring-turn Phi I, 2. 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Publica- tions Board 4; Executive Committee 4; A.E.D. 2. 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; 13 Club; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Who ' s Who In American Col- leges and Universities; Omlcron Delta Kappa. • JOSEPH POTTS HOWSON. Villanova, Pe ball I, 2, 3; Varsity Club. vanla. AT; Foot- • WARREN BRITTON HUGHES, JR., Bethesda, Maryland. KZ; International Relations Club 2. 3, 4; Young Republicans 4; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3. • JAMES WINSTON IVEY, West Hartford. Connecticut. IIK4 , House Manager; Robert E. Lee Scholar 3; Gloe Club 2. 3. 4; Young Republicans Club 3; Honor Roll. ■k tfe - ! ! SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES- ' diM ' : • DONALD ELDREDGE JACKSON, III, Providence, Rhode Island. ZAE: Mongolian Minks 3, 4; Head Football Manager 3, 4; Con- servative Society Program Chairman 3, 4; Freshman Football; La- crosse. • FROST BURCHARD JACKSON, Locust Valley, New York. AT; Glee Club I, 2; Swimming I, 2; Dean ' s List. Second Row; • HERBERT GRANT JAHNCKE, JR., New Orleans. Louisiana. Swimming I, 2, 3, captain 4; Tennis I; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I, 2; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Graham-Lee Society 2. • OMER LEE JETER, JR., Alta-Vista, Virginia. rA, Glee Club I; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2. 3, 4; German Department Scholarship !; Dean ' s List. • ALLAN H. JOHNSTON, Short Hills, New Jersey. I K I ' , Social Chairman; Freshman Basketball; Ring-tum Phi 3, 4. • WATKINS C. JOHNSTON, JR., Montgomery, Alabama. 2AE; Mongolian Minks; White Friars; Freshman Basketball; Soccer; Inter- national Relations Club. • ROBERT DREW JOHNSON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. K4 ' . Chaplain; Siqma Delta Chi. • LOUIS WILLIAM KAUFMAN, JR.. Staten Island, New York. KZ, Social Chairman 4; Football I; Soccer 2; Troubadours I, Busi- ness Manager 2; Cotillon Club I, 2, 3, 4; Graham-Lee Society I. Officer 2; International Relations Club I, 2, 3, 4. • MICHAEL PATRICK KEATING, Centrevile, Maryland. nivA; Soc cer i, 2, 4. • THOMAS McKENZIE KEESEE, JR., Memphis, Tennessee. 2AE; Faculty Committee on Athletics; Lacrosse I; Football I, 2, 3. Co- Captain 4; Sigma; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. CLASS OF 1963 • WALTER ERNEST KLAAS. JR., Upper Montclair, New Jersey E; Assistant Track Manager I; Young Republicans Club. • FRANCISCO LU7FALLAH KOZHAYA, Guayaquil, Ecuador. Unl versity Christian Association I; Dean ' s List 3. Second Row: • JOHN ZENOR HEINZERLING, Houston, Texas. 2AE. • HENRY HUDSON KNIGHT, Nicholasville, Kentucky. 2; J, Presi- dent 4, Vice-president 3, Secretary 2: President of Final Dances 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3, 4; ROTC Battalllon Operations Officer 4: ROA Award 3; Mongolian Minks 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Dance Board 4; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar 3; Dean ' s List; Basketball I; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. Omicron Delta Kappa. • EDGAR ROSS KYGER, Fort Worth, Texas. K2, President 4, Treas- urer 3; Dean ' s List 1 , 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4; Liberty Hall Society 3, 4; Ring-turn Phi I, 2; Southern Collegian 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Parents Weekend Committee 4; Stu- dent Representative to Faculty Committee on Fraternities 4; Rush Week Committee 3, 4; Social Functions Committee 3; Inter-Fra- ternity Council 2, 3, President 4; Fraternity House Managers Asso- ciation 3; Wrestling I; Golf I; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities: Omicron Delta Kappa. • CHARLES STEVENSON LANE, Hopkins, Minnesota. K , Presi- dent 4; Football I, 2, 3, Captain 4; Baseball I. 2, 3, Caplain 4: South- ern Collegian Art Editor, 3, 4; CALYX Athletic Editor, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Omicron Delta Kappa. Fourth Row: • CHRISTIAN ANDREW LARSEN, JR., Manila Philippines. -S-KS, Athletic Director 3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Track I ; Ring-turn Phi 1 , 2. • EUGENE ANDREAS LEONARD, Bronxville 8. New York. AX. , Ritualist 2, Intramural Manager 2, Political Chairman 3; Inter-Fra- ternity Council I; Troubadours I, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Director 3, Best Supporting Actor 2; SWMSFC Musical 2; ROTC Assistant S-l, 4; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. • PAUL GORDON McBRIDE, Findlay, Ohio tive Society; Young Republicans Club; Ring legian, Advertising Manager; Revue. • EDWIN PHILIP McCALEB, Craddockvi! tary, Intramural Chairman: Football I, 2, Union, Speaker, Chancellor; Track I, 2, 3, List; Ring-turn Phi I. ' J ' K ' ; Golf: Conserva- tum Phi; Southern Col- le, Virginia. AT. Secre- 3, 4; Debate; Forensic 4; Varsity Club; Dean ' s SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • JOHN KENDALL McCLUNG, JR., Lexington, Virginia. • JOHN DAVID McCOY, Severna Park, Maryland. AT; Pi Alpha Nu; Football 2; Lacrosse 2. Second Row: • THOMAS PATTON McDAVID, Baltimore, Maryland. • JOHN GIRVIN McGIFFIN, Jacksonville. Rorlda. 2 E; Rifle. Third Row: • IAN RODRICK MacKENZIE, Palm Beach, Florida. SX, Vice- president, Social Chairman; PI Alpha Nu; Graham-Lee Society I, 2; Southern Collegian I, 2; Revue. • WILLIAM BERKELEY MacKENNEY, III, Jenklntown, Pennsylvania. nK , Treasurer 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 3; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar 3, 4; Robert E. Lee Research Student 3, 4; Glee Club I; Swimming I. m MlM Fourth Row: • ROBERT HUNTER MANSON, III, Charlottesville, Virginia. rA. Fiaternity Officer 3; Debate 2, 3; Track I; Swimming 2; English Seminars Committee; Ring-tum Phi I, 2; Shenandoah 2. 3; Robert E. Lee Research Assistant 3. • JOHN PERCY MARCH, El Paso, Texas. 2N; Young Republicans Club. • DANIEL HARRY MARKSTEIN, III, Birmingham. Alabama. ZBT; SWMSFC: Student Service Society; Soccer I; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. • ROBERT WILLIAM MATHEWSON, Lyndonville, New York. Revue. •CLASS OF 1963 • WILLIAM MALLOY MATTHEWS, Bethesda, Maryland. KS: Dean ' s List I: Conservative Society 4; Young Republicans: Concert Guild. • HARRY CLORIVIERE MEEM, III, Dickerson, Maryland, Ring-turn Phi I, 2, 3, 4; CALYX Administration Editor 4; Home Edition Senior Editor 4; University Christian Association I; Sigma Delta Chi 3, Secretary 4; Baseball Manager I, 2; Soccer Manager 2. • G. JEFF MENNEN, Bernardsville. New Jersey. I rA;Wrestl;ng 2; Graham-Lee Society; University Christian Association; Young Re- publicans. • GEORGE ELLIOT MISSBACH, JR., Atlanta, Georgia. AT; Graham-Lee Society; Commerce Fraternity, President; Rifle I, 2; Dean ' s List. • LOUIS BEAUDRY MONGEAU, Fort Lauderdale. Florida. i K k, Vice-President; Sigma Delta Chi; Ring-turn Phi 3, Sports Editor 4: Soccer 2, 3; Sv imming 3, 4; Revue. • NICHOLAS MONSARRAT, Westport, Connecticut. ATA; Sigma Delta Chi 3. 4; Ring-turn Phi 4, Assistant Sports Editor: Southern Collegian 3, Assistant Editor 4: Baseball 1; Swimming 1 , 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3: Revue. Fourth Row: • • DAVID COOPER MONTGOMERY, Richmond, Virginia. ATA, Secretary 3. Wrestling I. 2, Co-captain 3, 4; 13 Club 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice-president 3. 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4; President Opening Dances 3: Co-President Cotillion Club 3: SWMSFC 2, 3, 4; Student Service Society, Secretary 3. President 4; Varsity Club 3, 4: Dean ' s List; Dance Board 3, 4; Secretary Sophomore Class 2; Presi- dent, Senior Class; Freshman Camp Counselor 4; Dormitory Coun- selor 3, who ' s who In American Colleges and Universities; Omicron Delta Kappa. • THOMAS THORN MOORE, JR., Roanob, Virginia. KS; Radio Washington and Lee Chief Engineer 2, 3, 4; Cross Country I; National Science Foundation Research Scholar. • JOHN HOLMES MORRISON, Charleston, West Virginia. A9; Mongolian MInb 2, 3. 4. • CALVIN MEREDITH MORROW, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Episcopal College Group; University Christian Association; Philosophy Club; Revue. T 5t-7 A SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ' Mk Mk ■f A A • DAVID REID MUNROE, North Muskegon, Michigan. rA; Glee Club I, 2; Varsity Football I, 2; Varsity Track I, 2, 3, Co-captain 4. • GEORGE ANDREW NEA, JR., Williamsburg, Virginia. rA, Secretary; Dean ' s List; Inter-Fratenrity Council; Ring-tum Phi, Editor of Friday Edition; Southern Collegian; University Christian Associa- tion; Publications Board; Dance Board Advisory Council; Forensic Union; Vice-president of Fancy Dress; Cotillion Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Omlcron Delta Kappa. Second Row: • LEWIS GLEASON NOE, JR., Lexington, Kentucky. AT, Historian; Graham-Lee Literary Society; Southern Collegian; Cotillion Club; International Relations Club; Dean ' s List. • WILLIAM ALLEN NORTHCUTT, Louisville, Kentucky. Ae, As- sistant Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4; tHouse Managers Association, Vice- president; Golf I. • EDWARD BENJAMIN OSTROFF, Baltimore, Maryland. ZBT; Dean ' s List; Lacrosse I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling I; Varsity Trainers Associa- tion 2, 3, 4. • CARLO ROBERTO PAGANO, Rome, Italy. ATA; Soccer I, 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4,; Varsity Club 3, 4. Fourth Row: • RUSSELL VAUGHAN PARRISH, Newport News, Virginia. 2 E, House Manager 3, Ritual Officer 3, 4; Dean ' s List I; Robert E. Lee Scholarship; Research Scholarship; Varsity Training 2, 3, 4. • ROBERT ELKIN PAYNE, Louisville, Kentucky. ATA, Vice-president 4; Omlcron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Dean ' s List; Football I, 2, 3, Captain 4; Small College All-State 3, 4; Honorable Mention Little All-Amerlcan; CALYX 1 , 2, 3, Editor 4; Dormitory Counsellor 3, 4; PI Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Vlce-presI- dent of Junior Class. • DAVID FRANKMAN PETERS, Hagerstown, Maryland. ZX, Presi- dent 3, Rush Chairman 3, Pledge Master 4; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Sazeracs 2, President 3, 4; SWMSFC Musical 2; Inter-Fraternity Council 3; Glee Club. • JAMES LEON PETERS, Delray Beach, Florida. 2N; Young Re- publicans, Vice-president 4; Executive Board 4; International Rela- tions Club. CLASS OF 1963 FIrsf Row: • ARTHUR HERMAN PORTNOY, Warrenton, Virginia. ZBT, Pledgemaster 3; Rush Chairman 4; Rifle I, 2, 3, Captain 4: Radio Washington and Lee I, 2, 3. 4: ROTC Battalion Executive Officer 4; Superior Cadet Ribbon 3: Distinguished Military Student Award 4; Dean ' s List: Mongolian Minks 2. 3, 4; Cotillion Club 2, 3. • THOMAS NELSON RAINS. Atlanta, Georgia. KA, President 4; Executive Committee I; Assimilation Committee 2: Student Control Committee 3; Chairman 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Ring-turn Phi 1 , 2, 3. 4. • GEORGE DOUGLAS REED, JR., Baltimore, Maryland. i-K ; Ring-turn Phi 1 , 2, 3 : Varsity Club 3,4; Basketball I ; Lacrosse 1,2,3, Co-captaln 4. • JOHN FRANCIS REFO, II, Norfolk, Virginia. ::iX, President; SWMSFC; Assimilation Committee 2; Ariel, Editor, Publisher; Phi Eta Sigma; Cotillion Club; Revue. Third Row: • RICHARD SHARPE REID, Scarsdale, New York. AK; Mongolian Minks. • PHILIP ARTHUR REIDFORD, Oakvllle, Ontario. K2; Honor Roil; Dean ' s List; Cotillion Club; Committee on Seminars in Literature; Troubadours; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar; Revue. • CLARENCE RENSHAW, II, Baltimore, Maryland. K2; Sigma Delta Chi 1 . 2, 3, Vice-president 4; Home Edition, News Director 3, 4; Senior Editor 2, 3; Ring-tum Phi I, 2; Track I. • JAMES V ARD REYNOLDS, Erie, Pennsylvania. Track I, 2; South- ern Collegian I. Fifth Row: • THOMAS PIERCE RIDEOUT, Alexandria, Virginia. VA. Rush Chairman 3, Recording Secretary 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Librarian 2; Football Manager I. 2; Wrestling Manager I, 2; Pi Sigma Alpha; Dean ' s List; University Christian Association; Graham-Lee Literary Society. • BRUCE HEERDT ROBERSON, Wilmington, De ' aware. AXA President 4, Treasurer 3, House Manager 2; Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4; Fraternity House Managers Association 2, 3; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4; White Friars 2; Gaines Guard I, 2; Rifle I, 2, 3; Dean ' s LI=t 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • WALKER YOUNG RONALDSON, JR.. Baton Rouge. Louisiana. Shenandoah Staff I. 2, 3, Business Manager 4; CALYX, Assistant Editor 3: International Relations Club 3, 4; Washington Literary Society I. 2, 3, 4; Graham-Lee Literary Society I. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I 2, 3, 4; Seminars in Literature Committee 3, 4; University Christian Association I, 2; Revue. • JOHN MACK ROPER. Washington, D.C. ZN, House Manager 2: Soccer I; Robert E. Lee Research Assistant 2. 3, 4; National Science Foundation Research Assistant 4; Chemistry Seminar Committee. President 4. • MEADE FRANKLIN ROSE, Philadelphia 18. Pennsylvania. rA: Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; University Christian Association; Young Re- publicans Club. • LOUIS ANTHONY ROSENSTOCK, III, Petersburg, Virginia. ZBT, H ' storlan 4, Athletic Director 3; Sv lmming: RIng-tum Phi; Assimilation Committee: Dean ' s List. • RONALD OLIVER SCHARNBERG, Newport. Arkansas. 2N, Re- porter 2; Mongolian Minks; White Friars. • ANTHONY D. SCHLESINGER, Dallas, Texas. ZTB, Treasurer 3. 4; Dean ' s List; Student Service Society 3, Vice-president 4; Dance Board Advisory Council 3, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 3, 4; Commerce Fraternity 3. 4; House Managers Association 3. 4; Interfraternlty Council, Treasurer 3, Rush Chairman 4; Mongolian Minks; Vice- president of Spring Dances 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Student Control Committee 4; Omicron Delta Kappa. • ROBERT PAUL SCHWARTZ, Lakeland, Florida. ZBT; Ring-tun Phi I; Golf I. • RODNEY BACCHUS SHIELDS, Upper Montciair, New Jersey. Home Edition I ; Manager of Varsity Swimming 2; Young Republicans Club 3. 4. • MICHAEL JOSEPH SHANK. Rydal. Pennsylvania. 2 E: Univer- sity Christian Association; Cross Country I, 2, Captain 3, Co-captain 4: Track I, 2. 3, 4, NCAA District Small College Two Mile Cham- pion 3; Revue. • ANDREW A. SMITH, JR., Greenville. Delaware. UK ; ROTC Rifle Team, 4; Baseball 3. ■CLASS OF 1963 • WILLIAM EUGENE SMITH, JR., Birmingham, Alabama. 2AE: Phi Eta Siqma, Secretary 3; Glee Club; Ring-turn Phi Associate Editor; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Tennis 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Univer- sity Christian Association; Washington Award; Economics Scholar- ship; Commerce Scholarship; Varsity Monogram Club 3, 4. • THOMAS EVERETT SPARKS, JR., Fordyce, Arkansas. IIK.V, Pledge Trainer; Cotilion Club. • DAVID TAYLOR HUCKNAIL SPENCER, Warren, Pennsylvania. 4 KS, House Manager 2, 3, President 4; House Managers Association 2, Treasurer 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4; Wrestling I, 2; Glee Club I, 2, Treasurer 3, Business Manager 4. • WILLIAM HENRY SPENCER-STRONG, II, Baltimore, Maryland. rA, Wrestling 1; Lacrosse I. 2, 4; University Christian Association I ; Young Republicans Club 3. • CHARLES HALLAM STEVENSON, Owensboro, Kentucky. nK. , Swimming I, 2. • JAMES LILMON STOTT, JR., Richmond, Virginia. ST. Chaplain 2, Social Chairman 3, 4, Rush Chairman 4; Student Library Com- mittee 2; Dance Board Advisory Committee 3, 4; Radio W L; Pledge Class Vice-President. • JOHN DAVID STREETMAN, St. Louis, Missouri. ii.V, Chaplain 3; ■■|3 Club. • STEPHEN HOWARD STULL, Riverside, Connecticut. -i-AO; Foot- ball; Swimming I, 2 3; Lacrosse I, 2 3; Freshman Camp Counselor; Dormitory Counselor 4; Conservative Society 3; Dean ' s List; Varsity Club. • JAMES LOUIS SURFACE, Roanoke, Virginia. K2, Dean ' s Llsr; Robert E. Lee Research Assistant 3; Religion Departmental Award 3; Robert E. Lee Scholarship; Glee Club I, 2; Debate Society 3. • MICHAEL DAVID SUSSMAN, Baltimore, Maryland. ZBT; Ring- turn Phi I, 2; Dance Board Advisory Committee 3, 4; Dean ' s List; Ccmservative Society 3, Treasurer 4; Mongolian Minks 2, 3, Presi- dent 4; Liberty Hall Society 4; Revue. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES- ik ■ , First Row: • DAVID COLLINS SWANN, Ashevllle, North Carolina. A0, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman; Interfraternity Council, Editor of Rush Booklet; Cotillion Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Student Service Society; Troubadours; Trad;. • J. BRANTLEY SYNDOR, Lynchburg, Virginia. ISAE; University Christian Association; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar; Dormitory Counselor. Second Row; • SAMUEL DUNTON TANKARD, III, Franktown, Virginia. K2; Conservative Society; V ashlngton Literary Society; Revue. • JOHN CHARLES THURMOND. Shreveport, Louisiana. Interna- tional Relations Club; University Christian Association; CALYX Busi- ness Staff, Assistant Business Manager; Track; Indoor Track. • SIDNEY HERBERT TINLEY, III, Baltimore, Maryland. rA, Treasurer; Lacrosse. • G. McNEIR TILMAN, Charlottesville, Virginia. AG; Tennis. Fo urth Row: • JOHN EDWARD TIPTON, Webster Groves, Missouri. -i-E; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Glee Club I, 2; Young Republi- cans Club 3, Secretary 4. • JOSEPH L. TOPINKA, Riverside, illnois. AT, House Officer 4; House Managers Assoc ' ation 4; Ring-turn Phi I; Basketball Manager I, 2; Young Republicans 3, 4. • JOHN RICHARD UHLIG, II, Baltimore. Maryland. ATA, Treasurer 4; House Managers Association 4; Dean ' s List; Cotillion Club 3, 4; Lacrosse 2; Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4. • ROBERT MICKLE MILES VanRENSSELAER, Basking Ridge, New Jersey. HQ. Historian 2, Secretary 3, 4; Who ' s Who In American Coleges and Universities 4; Distinguished Military Student 4; Vice- president of Spring Dances 3; Mongolian Minks 3. 4; Sigma 4; Sazeracs 1 , 2, 3, 4; Ring-turn Phi I; Varsity Club 4; Lacrosse I, 2, 3. Co-captain 4. CLASS OF 1963 First Row: • HERBERT MICHAEL WALKER, Norfolk, Virginia. ATA; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track i, 2, 3, Captain 4; Dormitory Counselor; West- minister Fellowship: Naval Reserve Officer Candidate; Varsity Club, Secretary. • NELSON DUDLEY WARWICK, JR.. Philadelphia ATA; Football I ; Swlmmlnq 1,2,3,4. 18, Pennsylvania. • PETER M. WEIMER, Chagrin Falls, Ohio. 1 A(); Varsity Swimming; University Christian Association; Ring-turn Phi; Assimilation Commit- tee, Treasurer; Freshman Dormitory Counselor. • ROBERT LLOYD WHEELOCK, III, Corsicana, Texas. K2, Presi- dent; Young Republicans Club; International Relations Club 1,2, 3, • CHESTER PATCHEN WHITE, JR., Washington, Connecticut. IIKA, Shield and Diamond Correspondent 2, 3; Washington Literary Society 3. President 4; Graham-Lee Society 2; Mahan Award for Poetry I, 2, 3; Revue. • JOHN GREGORY SARGEANT WIGGINS, Westport. Connec- ticut. ATA, House Manager; Football; Lacrosse. Fourth Row: • ASHLEY TURMAN WILTSHIRE, JR., Richmond. Vlrgmia. ATA, Secretary 3; Foo tball I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2; University Christian Association, Secretary 2, President 4; Student Service Society 3, 4; Dormitory Counselor 3. 4; Assimilation Committee 4; Baptist Student Union, President 2, State President 4. • SHERWOOD WILLING WISE, JR., Jackson, MIsslshippi. :: £; Glee Club 2, 4; Track 2; Track Manager I; Robert E. Lee Research Assistant. • DAVID HENRY WOLTHORN, Morrisvllle, Pennsylvania. S-i-E; Pi Sigma Alpha; International Relations Club; Young Republians Club; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar; Dean ' s List; Revue. • DONALD ALLEN WYLY Kansas City, Missouri. AT. Social Chairman; Graham-Lee Society, I; Rifle I, 2, 3, 4; Southern Col- legian 2. Jb iM SSti 0 ; -erf SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • WILLIAM H. WYLY, Fort Worth, Texas. K2; Graham-Lee Society 2: International Relations Club 4; Golf 4. • FRANK MOBLEY YOUNG, III, Birmingham, Alabama. Ae, Treasurer 3; University Dance Board Vice-President 3, President 4; SWMSFC, President 4; Dance Board Advisory Council, President 3; Cold Check Committee 3: Dean ' s List; Glee Club I; Mongolian Minks 3, 4; White Friars: Ring-turn Phi 4; House Managers Associa- tion: Student Service Society: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities: Omicron Deta Kappa. • ROBERT ARCHIBALD YOUNG. Ill, Fort Smith, Arkansas. A0, House Manager 3. President 4: Student Service Society 2, 3, 4: Inter-Fraternity Council: University Christian Association. • WILLARD RAMSEY YOUNG, III, Lebanon, New Jersey. AT, Secretary, Vice-President, President: Commerce Fraternity: Cotillion Club: 13 Club: Assimilation Committee; Inter-Fraternity Council 2 Secretary 3, 4: Rlng-tum Phi I, 2; Southern Collegian I. Associate Editor 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2. • THOMAS WILDER ZINN, Norfolk, Minks: University Christian Association Editor 2; Dean ' List. inia. ZX; Mongolian Shenandoah Assistant • CHARLES THOMAS McCORD, III, Shreveport, Louisiana. BOn, President 4, Executive Committeeman 2; President Springs Dances 3; Freshman Camp Counselor; Dance Board; Dean ' s List; Soccer; Lacrosse: Inter-Fraternity Council: Cotillion Club, Co-President; Debate Team; Mongolian Minks; Sigma; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Omicron Delta Kappa. • HUGH HENRY TROUT, III, Roanoke, Virginia. rA: Tennis I. 2: Student Service Society 3, 4; Cold Check Committee 3, Chairman 4; Chemistry Seminar Committee: Robert E. Lee Research 2,4. ' ;- . ' w JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS- BUCK OGILVIE . . Executive Commltfeeman BILL NOELL President FRANK WRIGHT Vice-President RANDY WOOTTON . Secretary SYD BUTLER Historian Left to right: vie. Noell, Wootton ARTS AND SCIENCES CLASS OF 1964 First Row: PETER HENRY ALFORD, Syracuse, New Yort; ■i K I ' . ROGER EARL ALLEN, JR.. Lynchburg, Virginia; i AE. JOHN MASON ALLGOOD, Charlotte, Nort CaroLna. Second Row: DAVID JULES ANDRE, Bridgeport, West Virginia; I K2. ALONZO ATKINS, JR., Gadsden, Alabama; AXA. ROBERT NORMAN AYLIN, Houston, Texas; iiX. Third Row: JOHN WILLIAM BAKER, JR.. Suffolk, Vlrgnla; 2A1 ANTHONY JOSEPH BARRANCO, JR., Lake Wales Florida; 2AE. RICHARD IRVINE HEYWARD BELSER, Cc Carolina ; rA. South Fourth Row: VINCENT CRAIG BLACKSTOCK. Tulsa, Oklahoma; iiX. PETER DONALD BLAKESLEE, Buffalo, New York. EDWIN FORREST BOKEE, III, Baltimore, Maryland; AXA. Fifth Row: CHARLES LEWIS BENTON BOLTON, Troutvllle, Virginia. FREDERIC WILLIAM BOYE, III, Arlington, Virginia; UK . MICHAEL HELM BRIGHT, Valdosta, Georgia; S Se. Sixth Row: DAVID ALBERTIS WESTBROOK BRITT, Parkersburg, West Virginia: I K4 ' . EMANUEL EDWIN BROOKS, JR., Orange Virginia. JOSEPH ROY BURKART, Virginia Beach, Virginia; ATA. Seventh Row: SYDNEY JOHNSTON BUTLER, Memphis. Tennessee; liAE. RUSSELL VonLEHN BUXTON. Newport News, Vlrgina; iX. ROBERT LOUIS CAFFERATA, Forest Hills, New York; AT. JUNIOR ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: PETER McCRAY CANDLER, Atlanta, Georgia: KA. JAY MELVIN CAPLAN. Baltimore, Maryland: ZBT. ROBERT HENRY CARLSON, III, Birmingham, Alaban Second Row: BENJAMIN LOW CHAPMAN, Greenwich. Connecticut: BRUCE THEODORE CHOSNEY, Colonia, New Jersey: AXA. JOHN WESLEY CLARK, JR., Birmingham, Alabama: r A. Third Row: CHRISTIAN HOLLIS CLARKE, Eagle Pass, Texas: -i-KS. CLEMENT JOSEPH CLARKE, III, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania: rA. NATHANIEL JAMES COHEN, Virginia Beach, Virginia: ZBT. Fourth Row: STEPHEN JOHN COLVIN, Arlington Heigts, Illinois: 2X. CHRISTOPHER THORNWELL CONYERS, JR., Atlanta, i eorgia: S E. FREDERICK EANSOR COOPER, Thomasv UK . Georgic Fifth Row: RICHARD A. COPLAN, Balti. e, Maryland: ZBT. Okinawa, RyuJyu JOSEPH RICHARD COUCH, JR Islands: IIK . GEORGE BARKSDALE CRADDOCK, JR., Lynchburg. Virginia; Ben. Sixth Row: JERE DAVIES CRAVENS, Summit. New Jersey: 2 E. CRAIG SMITH CROCKARD, Birmingham, Alabama: Blie. EDWARD STOCKTON CROFT, III, Atlanta, Georgia: KA. Seventh Row: RICHARD RAY CRUSE, Houston, Texas: K2. RUTLEDGE WITHERS CURRIE, Chevy Chase, Maryland; IIKA. STEPHEN RINTOUL DAVENPORT, III, Harrods Creek, Kentucky; Ben. CLASS OF 1964 First Row: CHARLES REID DENNIS, Warrenfon, Virginia; Ki). EDWARD BRAUN DICKSON, Winchester, Virginia: IIKA. JOHN MATTHEWS DIXON, Birmingham, Alabama; AXA. Second Row: TIMOTHY WALTERS DOLS, Baltimore, Maryland; IlK . BRIAN M. DORSK, Petersburg, Virginia: ZBT. JOHN DUNCAN, III, Toledo, Ohio; rA. Third Row: ALFRED EDWARD ECKES. JR.. Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania; AXA JOHN P. EDWARDS, Graham, Texas; i:X. J OHN DALTON EURE, JR., Suffolk, Virginia: rA. Fourth Row: BILL ED EVANS, Irving, Texas; ' PKZ. KENNETH GARY EVERETT, Bastrop, Louisiana. PHILIP RICHESON FARNSWORTH, JR., New Orleans Louisiana: KA. ROBERT CLOUDMAN FARRAR, JR., Baltimore, Mary- land; IIK . WILLIAM HALL FITZ, Washington 16, D.C.; Ki). WILLIAM WHITFIELD FITZPATRICK, Norfolk Virqinia; Ben. LOUIS VALENTINE FLANAGAN, JR., Tappahannock, Virginia. CHARLIE C. FLIPPEN, JR.. Richmond, Virginia. DAN HERNDON FLOURNOY, Shreveport. Louisiana: Ben. Seventh Row: ROBERT O. FOERSTER, III, Summit. New Jersey. AT. DAVID JAMES FRENCH, Kansas City 13, Missouri: iiX JOHN NEILSON FURNISS, Selma, Alabama. ! JrP k w. JUNIOR ARTS AND SCIENCES- d J k First Row: ERNEST ROBERT FUSSELL, LeRoy, New York; AXA. MARTIN EPLER GALT, III, St. Louis, Missouri; BOII. BRICE RICHARD GAMBER, Baltimore, Maryland; ATA. Second Row: THOMAS TYLER GOAR, Dallas, Texas; Kl. RICHARD T. GOODE, Dallas, Texas; HKA. THOMAS ROBBINS GREEN, St. Louis 24, Missour Third Row: BARRY ALLEN GREENE, Martinsvilte, Virginia; ZBT. NATHANIEL MOFFITT GRIFFIN, St. Louis, Missouri; ZN. JAMES WILLIAM HALEY, JR., Arlington, Virginia; BGn. Fourth Row. LYNN RHEA HAMMOND, III, Roanoke, Virginia; AXA. JAMES WILLIAM HEAD, Washington. D.C.; AT. SMITH HICKENLOOPER, Ml, Cincinnati, Ohio; SAE. Fifth Ro-v: NORMAN EDGAR HOUNGBLOOD, Fayetteville. North Caroliia; —X. ROBERT WHEELWRIGHT HENLEY, JR., Richmond, Vir- ginia; KA. JOHN FDWARD HILKER, York. Pennsylvania: AXA. Sixth Ko i: HUGH WARREN HOLDEN, Newport News, Virginia; AT. EDWARD HOLTES HOLLMAN, Belleville, Illinois; J K2. WARREN PRESTON HOPKINS, La Grange, Illinois; l rA. Seventh Row: JAMES ROY HORTON. Todson, Maryland; HK . BRUCE THOMASON HOUGHTON, Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania; nivA. WILLIAM CRAWFORD HUMPHREYS, JR., Memphis. Tennessee; 2N. ■CLASS OF 1964 First Row: DAVID LYNN HYMAN, Louisville, Kentucicy; ZBT. KENNETH EDWARD JANSEN. Baltimore, Maryland; XTS. JOHN MICHAEL JENKINS, IV, Montqomery, Alabama; i:AE. Second Row: CHARLES GLIDDEN JOHNSON, Clarksburg, West Vii ginia; i K2. HARVEY ELLIS JONES. JR.. Mobile, Alabama; i;AE. ROBERT PATTERSON KENNEDY, Eufaula, Alabama. Third Row: WILMOT HIGGINS KIDD, III, Ogunguit, Maine; KA. EUGENE RAYMOND KIDWELL. JR.. Pnnceton, West Virginia: AXA. JOHN ARTHUR KIELY, Vicksburg, Mississippi; K1,. CHARLES DAWSON KIMBELL, West Latayette, Indiana; nK . BILL HAYWOOD KINSEY. JR.. Washington, North Caro- lina; K2. JOHN HARRIS KIRKLEY, Atlanta 5, Georgia; rA. Fifth Row: FREDERICK JOSEPH KRALL. Kendallvllle, Indiana. ARTHUR LACKEY GUSTAVE KROOS, III, Sheboygan. Wisconsin; 2X. JOHN PARIS LACKEY. Richmond. Kentucky; AXA. Sixth Row: HARRY LANDSIEDEL. Greenwich. Connecticut; i:N. KENNETH PROCTOR LANE. JR.. Richmond. Virginia; PHILIP HENRY LEMON. Roanoke. Virginia; BOlI. ERNEST DOUGLAS LEVERING, Baltimore, Maryland; THOMAS CARY LEWIS. Martinsville. Virginia; AXA. JOHN CANDOR LUNDY, Wllllamsport, Pennsylvania. JUNIOR ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: THOMAS MOUNTAIN LYBASS, Jacksonville. Florida. JIM McCENEY, Laurel, Maryland; r . RICHARD HERBERT McCOLLUM, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania. DOUGLAS McDowell, Meadowbrook. Pennsylvania; rA. RICHARD WOLCOTT McENALLY, New Bern, North Carolina; AXA. DONALD BEURY McFALL, Charleston, West Vii i ' AE. Third Row: FLOYD WINGFIELD McKINNON, Scarsdale, New York; nK . WALTER LEONARD McMANUS, JR., Ruxton, Maryland; LEWIS BARNHART McNEACE, JR., Roanoke, Virginia; tKE. Fourth Row: JOHN MEEK MADISON, JR., Shreveport, Louisiana; BOH. JAMES STRAWBRIDGE MAFFITT, IV, Raleigh, North Carolina; ITKA. JULIAN ELMO MARKHAM, JR., Ormond Beach, Florida; Ben. WILLIAM HENRY MARMION, JR., Roanoke, Virginia; KE. HOWARD WOODROW MARTIN, JR., Lynnhaven, Vir- ginia; rA. JACK CORNELIUS MARTIN, Frankfort, Kentucky. SIDNEY WALTON MAURRAS, Fort Smith, Arkansas; rSAE. JAMES WINSTON MELL. East Orange, New Jersey; K: JOHN LAWRENCE MENDELL, Houston, Texas; BBn. JOHN EDWARD MICHAELSEN, Old Greenwich, Con- necticut; ATA. JOHN HANSON MITCHELL, III, LaPlata, Maryland; 2 E. HOLLIS IRWIN MOORE. Covington, Tennessee; 2N. CLASS OF 1964 First Row: BRUCE WINTER MOSS, Mount Kisco, New Yorlc; AT. ROBERT COURTNEY MOTTLEY. JR., Roanoke, Virgin!, AXA. ROBERT JOHN MOYE, Arlington, Virginia: ZX. WILLIAM ALFRED NOELL, JR., Bluefield, West Virginia 2AE. EDWARD M. NORTON. JR., Butler, Pennsylvania; XAE. WILLIAM BUCKNER OGILVIE, JR., Shreveport, Louisiana Ben. Third Row: TRAVIS OLIVER, III, Monroe, Louisiana; BGII. HENRY DUMESNIL ORMSBY, Louisville, Kentucly. A. THOMAS OWEN, York, Pennsylvania; K4 ' . CHARLES COUNCILMAN OWENS, Baltimore, Mary- land: ■I K ' . THOMAS SNYDER PACE, JR., Denver, Colorado; Ki. ' . ROBERT ALTON PADDOCK, West Redding, Connecticut. Fifth Row: DONALD PALMER, La Grange Park, Illinois; AXA. STEPHEN MICHAEL PAREL, Arlington, Virginia; BBH. HARRY LESLIE PARLETTE, III. Oyster Bay. New York; Sixth Row: ALLAN GUTHRIE PATERSON, San Antonio. Texas; K:. JOHN YEARDLEY PEARSON, JR., Norfolk, Virginia; ATA. JOHN WESLEY PIPES, Mobile. Alabama; ATA. Seventh Row: ROBERT HENRY POWELL, III, Franklin, Virginia; iSX. SAMUEL BRADFORD PRESTON, Mountain Lakes, Nev, Jersey: AT. EDWARD COTTON RAWLS, JR., Darien, Connecticut ATA. JUNIOR ARTS AND SCIENCES ' First Row: JAMES WESLEY RAMSEY, JR., Greenville, Vlrqinii FRED MILLER RIDOLPHI. JR., Memphis, Tennessee; : ROBERT MAC RIVES, Front Royal. Virginia; K2. RICHARD MANSFIELD ROBERTS, JR., Bethesda, Mary- land: Ben. CONSIDER WILLETT ROSS, Louisville, Kentucky; 2X. JOHN PEGRAM ROY. Louisville. Kentucky; BBn. Third Row: LESLIE CLARY RUCKER. JR., Arlington, Virginia; i KS. WILLIAM FRANKLIN RUGG, Indianapolis, Indiana; Ben. HENRY MOSELEY SACKETT, III, Lynchburg, Virginia; ZAE. Fourth Row: JOHN MARK SAMET, University City, Missouri; En. FREDERICK CHARLES SCHAEFFER. Swarthmore, Penn- sylvania; ATA. WILLIAM McCLURE SCHILDT, Hagertown, Maryland; 2N. Fifth Row: HOWARD MURFEE SCHRAMM, JR., Mobile, Alabama. JOHN PETER SCHUBERT, Lewiston, Montana; rA. BERNARD M. SHAPIRO, Fort Lee, New Jersey; ZBT. Sixth Row: MICHAEL W. SHEFFEY, Atlanta. Georgia; Z E. CONWAY HOWARD SHEILD. Ill, Newport News. Vir qlnia; HKA. NICHOLAS RAY SIMMONS, Baltimore, Maryland; 2X. Seventh Row: GEORGE THOMAS SISLER, Ashland, Kentucky; nKA. DWIGHT CULVER SMITH, III. West Palm Beach, Florida; S I E. JAMES CARLISLE SMITH, JR., Frederick, Maryland; K . ■CLASS OF 1964 First Row: JOHN JORDAN SMITH, Danville, Virginia; i rA. WILLIAM S. SOLMSON, Memphis, Tennessee; ZBT. GEORGE BARNES SPAULDING, Chase City, Vlrglni, -1 K2. Second Row: RICHARD TAYLOR SPENCER, Lynchburg, Virginia; HKA. BURTON BARRINGER STANIAR, Short Hills, New Jersey; SPENCER ROWLAND STOUFFER, Harrisonburg, Virginia; Third Row: RODNEY LEE STUMP, Pulaski, Virginia. WILLIAM DURWOOD SUGGS. Ill, Richmond, Virginia; KA, In Memoriam JON ALLEN SUPAK, Virginia Beach. Virginia; ZBT. Fourth Row: TOM DEAN SUPAK, Virginia Beach, Virginia; ZBT. ROBERT MARION SUPER, Upper Montclair, New Jersey. JIMMIE T. SYLVESTER. Las Vegas, Nevada; Ki). Fifth Row: • JO COWIN TARTT, Livingston, Alabama; Z E. TAIN PENDLETON TOMPKINS, Hillsborough, California: i rA. PETER SAUL TRAGER, Baltimore, Maryland; ZBT. Sixth Row: JEROME TURNER, Memphis, Tennessee; iAE. GWATHMEY TYLER, Anchorage. Kentucky; ilAE. SAMUEL TYLER, III, Anchorage, Kentucky; i:AE. CHARLES FOX URQUHART, III, Courtland, Virginia; HKA. PAUL FREEMAN VanAVERY, Plattsburgh, New York; nK . JOSEPH VOLPE, III, Arlington, Virginia; rA. JUNIOR ARTS AND SCIENCES- Firsf Row: JAMES HARRY WALLENSTEIN, Dallas. Texas; ZBT. DON REITER WALLIS, JR., Madison. Indiana; KA. EDWARD STEPHEN WALSH. Chappaqua, New Yoric; ATA. AUGUSTUS BERRY WALTON. JR.. Little Rock. Arkansas: •tAe. PENNINGTON HOWARD WAY, 111, Madison, New Jersey; 2N. JAMES McCartney WEARN. New York, New York; f K . Third Row: JOHN WILKINS WESCOAT, Eastville, Virginia; K2. JAMES BRUCE WHELIHAN, Lafayette Hills, Pennsylvania. GEORGE CHANDLER WICK. JR., Shaker Heights, Ohio; j Ae. Fourth Row: JOHN HAYDEN WIGGS, JR.. Selma, North Carolina; AT. JOHN TAYLOR WINEBRENNER. Hanover, Pennsylvania; •I K I ' . JESSE FRANK WILLIAMS, III, Clarksburg, West Virginia; Fifth Row: ERIC HALL WILSON. Scarsdale. New York; ATA. REX HUNTER WOOLDRIDGE, Bartiesvilie, O klahoma; 2X. EMMETT RANDOLPH WOOTTON, Baltimore, Maryland; Ae. Sixth Row: FRANK WARDLAW WRIGHT, Blacksburg, Virginia; 2N. ROBERT ELTON WYATT, Berryville, Virginia; KA. JACK YARBROUGH. Greensboro, Alabama; 2AE. Seventh Row: WILLIAM DAVID ANGEL. Huntington, West Virginia; ZBT. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS- LAMAR LAMB Executive Commi-H-eeman MALCOLM MORRIS President LARRY MEEKS Vice-President BROOKS BROWN Treasurer PATTON ADAMS Historian Left to right; Adams, Morris, Meeks, Lamb, Brown 204 ARTS AND SCIENCES CLASS OF 1965 First Row: WILLIAM OSIER ALMON ABBOTT, Atlanta, Georgia- 2AE. DAVID HUNINGTON ADAMS, Shaler Heights, Ohio- Ae. THOMAS PATTON ADAMS, IV, Columbia, South Caro- lina; nK . VINCENT CASSEL ADAMSON, JR., Richmo.nd, Virginia: Second Row: GEORGE ASHLEY ALLEN, Chester, South Carolina: KA. CLAXTON EDMONDS ALLEN III, Mattituck, New Yorl: 2N. HARRY LOY ANDERSON, JR., Palm Beach. Florida: OKA. SAMUEL TILDEN ANSELL 111, Chevy Chase, Maryland: AT. Third Row: MARK MICHAEL APPLEFELD, Baltimore, Maryland; ZBT. GORDON LEE ARCHER, Charlottesv.lle. Virginia: I ' A. WILLIAM STEWART ATWELL, Hampton. Virginia: nK.V. THOMAS ALBERT BAITHER, Toledo, Ohio; AS. Fourth Row: ROBERT KENNARD BAKER, Madison, New Jersey: K ' . JOHN STEWART BEAGLE, JR., Flint, Michigan; •PK ' . JOE FRANK BEAR, Montgomery, Alabama; Ae. JOEL FAREWELL BENNETT, Silver Spring, Maryland: rA. Fifth Row: WALTER HARTWELL BENNETT, Tuscaloosa, Alaban JAMES RICHARDSON BOARDMAN, Maplewood, Ne- Jersey; ATA. RICHARD JOHNSTON BOLEN, Hunlngton, West Vi. ginia; ATA. WARREN KLINE BOLSTON. Fmcastle, Virginia; E1I. CHARLES CHRISTOPHER BONNETT. McLean. Virginia; i rA. WILLIAM B. BOYLE, Winston-Salem. North Carolina: AXA. EDWARD HUTCHINSON BRADBURY. Lyme, Connecti- cut; K . CHARLES CRAWFORD BRIGHT, Richmond, Virginia: nK . iM ..- r, Ilk MA 4 .h ;w Mi SOPHOMORE ARTS AND SCIENCES- I. H| 3lk Hl 9 flp SH First Row: DAVID TILGHMAN BROADDUS, Tunstall, Virginia; HK . WILLIAM GRAY BROADDUS, Richmond, Virginia; 2X. ROBERT PERRY BROOKS, St. Louis, Missouri; En. BROOKS GIDEON BROWN, Bethesda, Maryand: KS. Second Row: JOEL WALL BROWN, Memphis, Tennessee; 2AE. RICHARD STAYTON BROWN. Wilmington. Delaware; WILLIAM VANCE BROWN, Ashevllle. North Carolina. BLAINE ALLISON BROWNELL, Birmingham. Alabama; JAMES CHRISTOPHER BUSSART, Kingsport, Tennessee HOWARD WILLIAMS BUSSE, Shaker Heights, Ohio nK . JOHN GORDON BYERS, JR., Falls Church, Virginia nK . ALFRED JOSEPH TOULON BYRNE. Richmond, Virginia 2AE. Fourth Ro ' .v: JERRY G. CADEN, Somerville, New Jersey; K2. H. MEADE CADOT, Wilmington, Delaware; K . JAMES MELSON CARGILL, JR., Richmond, Virginia; Ae. ANDERSON BROWN CAROTHERS, Houston, Texas; ZAE. Fifth Row: RICHARD NOBLE CARRELL, Pensacola, Florida; 2AE. DAVID HENRY CARROLL, Youngstown, Ohio; Ae. TIMOTHY GUY CASEY, New York. New York; S-t-E. KENNETH EUGENE CHANDLER, Dresden, Tennessee. Sixth Row: HAL SCRIPPS CHASE, III, Frankfort, Kentucky; KA. ROBERT HAHR COFIELD, Fort Thomas, Kentucky. ROSS STEVEN CONN, Greensburg, Pennsylvania; ZBT. JEFFREY CilLLION CONRAD, San Francisco. California; AT. — CLASS OF 1965 ROLAND SHELTON CORNING, Sumter, South Carolina- ALAN CRAIG COTTON, Texarkana, Texas: 2 i E. JOHN CAMERON CRISSMAN, Mt. Lebanon, Penns vania; SKS. STEPHEN ROGERS CROOK, Belleville, Illinois; AXA. Second Row: MARSHALL DANIELS, II, Hancock, Maryland: 2X. WILLIAM S. DAVID, Harwlnton, Connecticut; KA. DOUGLAS VAUGHN DAVIS. Fairfax, Virginia; ::: £. DENNIS ARTHUR DEMOTS, Washington, D.C.; ■l ' K i ' . Third Row: JAMES WINSTON DeYOUNG. Kenllworth, Illinois; ■i ' Ki; CHARLES WILLIAM DICKINSON, Richmond, Virginia PETER BERNHARDT DINKEL, Upper Montclair, New Jer sey; BGH. NEWELL SMITH DOTY, Longmeadow, Massachusetts nK . RICHARD MARTIN DREW, Anderson South Carolina; AXA. GUS ROBERT DUBUS. Savannah. Georgia. GEORGE HAMILTON DUNN. Winter Park. Florida; AT. C. ROBERT CAMPBELL DYER. Hinsdale, Illinois; AT. BROUGHTON MILLER EARNEST, Washington, D.C. Ben. JAMES MARTIN ELKAN, Bartlesville. Oklahoma: 2 E. DAVID McCARLEY ELLIS. Dallas. Texas; K2. GREGORY EDWARD EUSTON. St. Louis. Missouri; SX. Sixth Row: ADAM JULIUS FIEDLER. Baltimore, Maryland; i iX. GEORGE MIFFLIN FISHER. IV. Dover. Delaware, S rA. KIAH THORNTON FORD. II. Lynchburg, Virginia; i ' K L. LARKIN MASON FOWLER JR.. Atlanta, Georgia; 2 |.E. SOPHOMORE ARTS AND SCIENCES ' iiiy MV i. i First Row: JEAN SIDNEY FRIEDBERG, JR., Louisville, Kentucky; ZBT. DAN J. FRIEDMAN, JR., Richmond, Virgi nia; ZBT. VICTOR R. GALEF. White Plains, New York; ZBT. FLOYD BRUCE GARRETT, Memphis, Tennessee; HK . Second Row: DAVID NEWTON GARVER, Brecksville, Ohio; B n. GORDON BERTRAM GAY, Washington. D.C.; ATA. DAVID AARON GEER, Spartanburg, South Carolina; Ae. FRANK OLIVER GLENN, III, Long Beach, Washington; •{■KS. JOSEPH DANIEL GORMAN, Charleston, South Carolina; nKA. ALLAN HATHAWAY GRAEFF, JR., Kensington. Mary- land; 2 E. CHARLES RIDGELY GRANT, Chevy Chase. Maryland; THEODORE WILLIAM GRAVES, JR., Burke, Virginia; 2 J E. Fourth Row: EUGENE WILLARD GREEN, Columbus, Ohio; 2 i E. JOHN EDWARD GRIGGS, III, Montgomery, Alagama; iAE. BAIRD SANFORD GRIMSON, Durham, North Carolina; Ben. DAVID BYRD GWINN, Hunington. West Virginia; iAE. Fifth Row: MARK GIRARD HAEBERLE, Russell, Kentucky; 2X. DOUGLAS DEAN HAGESTAD. Metairie, Louisiana; HK . TOM LAUREN HAMPTON, Dallas, Texas. ROBERT I. HANKEY, Baltimore. Maryland; K . Sixth Row: ERIC STEPHEN HANSSEN, Glenslde. Pennsylvania; t-En. DUDLEY HARE, Rye, New York; Ki). RICHARD CLAUDE HARTGROVE, San Angelo. Texas- CALVIN TRACY HARRINGTON, Pensacola. Florida- nKA. CLASS OF 1965 First Row: JAMES ALAN HARTLEY, St. Charles, Illinois; ZX. EDGAR PAUL HAYES, Roanoke, Virginia; HK . LAWRENCE MASON HEARTBURG, Birmingham, Ala bama; Ben. STEPHEN TODD HIBBARD, Pittsfleld, Massachusetts K2. Second Row: HAROLD LAKE HOLLADAY, Memphis, Tennessee; ZX. WILLIAM FIELDS HOLLIDAY, Galivant ' s Perry. South Carolina; ie. VAN ALEN HOLLOMON, Dallas, Texas; rA. JOHN WILMONT HUNT, Midland, Texas; ATS. Third Row: STEWART MINOR HURTT. Laurel, Maryland; :;N ' . STEPHEN GALE HUSSEY, Cincinnati, Ohio; i; E, WILLIAM INGLES, White Marsh, Virginia; KZi. BRUCE HALLIDAY JACKSON, Newington, Connecticut STS. JAMES WILSON JENNINGS, JR., Danville, Virginia; JOHN ELLERY JENNINGS, Winnetka, Illinois; K I ' . WARD RANDOLPH JONES, Alexandria, Louisiana; Ki:. HOMER DANIEL JONES, III, Princeton, New Jersey; ATS. Fifth Row: JOHN VERNON JONES, Decatur, Illinois; S ' J ' E. RANDALL PAGE JONES, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Ben. WILLIAM ALEXANDER JULIAN, Frankfort, Kentucky; KA. LOYLE SHANNON JUNG, Alexandria, Louisiana. S-«th Row: ROBERT E. JUNGMAN, JR.. Jacksonville, Florida; Z E. JEROME RICHARD KAHN, Annandale, Virginia; En. E. MORGAN KELLEY. JR.. Newington, Connectlcutt; AT . ROBIN SEYK KENT, DeLand, Florida; AXA. tfMi a a SOPHOMORE ARTS AND SCIENCES- v y )km RICHARD KEITH KNEIPPER, Port Charlotte, Florida; AXA. DAVID STERLING KILLEBREW, Greenwich, Connecti- cut; K ! ' . ANDREW CARROLL KILPATRICK, Washington, D.C.; HKA. CARROLL SHARP KLINGELHOFER, Lutherville, Mary- land: ATA. Second Row: HOWARD I. KORMAN, New Haven, Connecticut; ZBT. PETER MARTIN GRAMER. Milledgevllle, Georgia; AXA. RICHARD ROGERS KREITLER, Short Hills, New Jersey; PAUL GA RRETT KRATZIG, Victoria, Texas; EKA. Third Row: BRUCE BARNETT KURTZ, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania; 2 E. WILLIAM POOLE LANCASTER, JR., Spartanburg, South Carolina. BRYAN ANDERSON LANE, Bethesda, Maryland; AT. LESLEY ALAN LANHAM, Abilene, Texas; AT. Fourth Row: MELVYN JAY LAPES, Buchanan, Virginia; EP. PETER HUTCHINSON LAWRENCE, King George, Vir- ginia; K- . JAMES FRANKLIN LEDBETTER, Arlington, Virginia; rA. ROBERT ERNST LEE, III, Woodland Hills, California. Fifth Row: JAMES SMITH LEGG, JR., Webster Groves, Missouri; i: E. JOHN ROBERT LEWIS, Westfield, New Jersey; AXA. JOE HOLLIS LITTLE, Mobile, Alabama; ATA. RICHARD McFERRIN LIVINGSTON, Chester, Virginia; ATA. Sixth Row: JAMES ROBERT LOFTIS, III, Bethesda, Maryland; K2. SAMUEL MAURICE McASHAN, Houston, Texas; BGH. MICHAEL SHERMAN McCORD, Shreveport, Louisiana; Ben. JOE STITES McDANIEL, Dover, Delaware; 2X. ■CLASS OF 1965 First Row: EARL MASON McGOWIN, Chapman, Alabama; Beil. NEIL EDWARD McWILLIAMS, DeLand, Florida; 2 E. DUNCAN JOHN MacLAURIN, Sturbridge, Massachu setts; nKA. GEORGE FLOOD MADISON, Bastrop, Louisiana; Ki). Second Row: EARL JEROME MAGDOVITZ, Memphis, Tennessee; ZHT. JON LAWRENCE MANNING, JR., Arlington, Virginia; Ben. KENNETH ANDREW MARION, Blountville, Tennessee; JOHN FREDRICK MARSHALL, JR., Houston Texas; ' I-AO. Third Row: ALAN LEE MARX, Memphis, Tennessee; EP. LARRY MAURICE MEEKS. Thomaston, Georgia: Z E. MICHAEL JAMES MICHAELS, Southbrldge, Massachu- setts; UK A. HULLIHEN WILLIAMS MOORE, Roanote. Virginia; K:i. Fourth Row: JOHN EDDY MOORE, Bridgeport, West Virginia; K ' ! ' . RONALD WAYNE MOORE, Barboursville, Kentucky. CHARLES FRANCIS MORGAN, Baltimore, Maryland: ATA. ALAN DAVD MORRIS, Memphis, Tennessee; ATA. Fifth Row: JAMES MALCOLM MORRIS, Richmond, Virginia; E. DAVID MOSBAUGH, St. Louis, Missouri; iSX. DILLARD MUNFORD. JR., Atlanta, Georgia; 2AE. PAUL SPENCER MURPHY. Birmingham, Alabama: Ben. Sixth Row: DAVID LEE MYERS, Roanoke, Virginia; AXA. VICTOR EARL NUNAN, Sanford, Maine; ATA. MAURICE TIMOTHY O ' KEEFE, Richmond, Virginia: AXA. WOODWARD DORR OPENO, Flint, Michigan. ' c3 IS?  ' . ' dth ikdfk tik SOPHOMORE ARTS AND SCIENCES- First Row: STEPHEN TURNER OWEN, Malvern, Pennsylvania. LOUIE ANTHONY PATERNO, JR., South Charleston, West Virginia; Ae. ROBERT BOYD PATTON, Springfield, Ohio; AT. STUART REED PAYNTER, Baltimore, Maryland; HKA. Second Row: EUGENE LOVICK PEARCE, Atlanta, Georgia; SAE. ALBERT GLASGOW PHILLIPS. Nashville, Tennessee; SAE. CHARLES M. PRESTON, Charleston, West Virginia. PETER MURRAY PRESTON, Chevy Chase, Maryland; GEORGE WASHINGTON PRICE, Spartanburg, South Carolina; Kw. WILLIAM LOUIS PRICE, III, Houston, Texas; 2AE. WILLIAM LEE PUTNAM, Crestwood, New York; K2. HENRY BAXTER QUEKEMEYER, JR., Roanoke, Virginia; ATA. Fourth Row: ALEXANDER PARKS RASIN, III. Chestertown, Maryland; WINDELL GAY READING, JR., Lexington, Kentucky; 2X. LLOYD FERRELL REX, Chevy Chase, Maryland; AT. STEPHEN WARD RIDEOUT, Alexandria, Virginia; rA. Fifth Row: FLOYD DODSON ROBERTS, JR., Memphis, Tennessee; i;x. PAT H. ROBERTSON, Sarasota, Florida; ATA. DOUGLAS NEIL ROBINS, Washington, D.C.; ZBT. RICHARD EDWARD ROGERS, Coral Gables, Florida; ■i-Ae. Sixth Row: WILLIAM JAMES RUBIN, Baltimore, Maryland; ZBT. JOSEPH WOOD RUTTER, Darlen, Connecticut; 2N. WALTER HOWARD RYLAND, Urbanna, Virginia; 2 E. JAMES MAC SAMS, JR., Pohnson City, Tennessee; J-AB. CLASS OF 1965 Firsf Row; GEORGE MASON SANDERS, St. Louis, Mlssour;; 2X. RICHARD LOESCH SAUNDERS, III, Ridgewood, Ne Jersey: ITS. ROBERT L. SCOTT, Mlddleburg, Virginia; IIKA. MAX LOUIS SHAPIRA, Louisville, Kentucky; ZliT. GREGORY VINCENT SHARKEY, Lakewood, New Jersey; KA. JEFFREY N. SHEENAN, Wllmette, llJnois; I rA, ARTHUR BEN SHER, Miami, Florida- ZBT. JAMES LINDSEY SHORT, JR., Houston, Texas; ATA. Third Row: PHILLIP JAN SIFFING, Bartlesville, Oklahoma. SAM PRUIT SIMPSON, Rosita, Coahuila, Mexico; rA. WILLIAM FRENCH COCHRAN SKINNER, JR., Rich- mond, Virginia; AT. JAMES MATTHEW SLAY, Richmond, Virginia; ATA. Fourth Row: JAMES NORTH SMITH, Auburn, Alabama; AXA. STEPHEN PINCKNEY SMITH, III, Jacksonville, Florida; 2X. WILLIAM STUART SMITH. Roanoke. Virginia; t Ki:. ROY DEWANNER STALLINGS, Newpcrt News, Virginia; Fifth Row: ALLEN WATTS STAPLES, Blackstone, Virginia; OKA. ROBERT FULTON STAUFFER, Frederick, Maryland; IIKA. FREDERICK ANDERSON STONE, Hardy, V rglnia. THOMAS EDWARD STOVER, Washington, New Jersey; HKA. J. CHRISTOPHER STURM, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; AXA. WILLIAM H. SUPON, Jacksonville, Alabama; st-EII. WILLIAM LESTER SURBAUGH, Anderson, Indiana; ■J ' EII- CHARLES A. SWEET, JR., Bristol, Connecticut; HK . i Mtk-ik im 21.3 SOPHOMORE ARTS AND SCIENCES- BRAXTON HARRISON TABB, III, Alexandria, Virginia; S EII. ROYAL TERRELL, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; KA. ROBERT GLEGGE THOMAS, St. Petersburg, Florida; ZX. STEPHEN ELLIOTT THOMPSON, Ardmore, Olclahoma; Second Row: THEODORE THOMPSON, Pelham, New York; KA. In Memoriam DAVID WILLIAM TRUSSELL, Towson, Maryland: AQ. ROBERT O. TUREK, Cleveland, Ohio; AXA. GUY HOV ARD UNANGST, Richmond, Virginia; HK . LEVv-IS ALEXANDER VANCE, JR., Sarasota, Florida; TIMOTHY ARTHUR VANDERVER, JR., Birmingham, Ala- bama; 2X. MILTON SPANGLER VAN HOY, Charlotte, North Caro- lina, SCOTT MITCHELL VERNER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: UK A. VICTOR HENRY WAGGONER, Oklahoma City, Okla- homa. JOHN DAVOL WALLACE, Longmeadow, Massachusetts; nK . EBEN DAVID WARNER, III, Pampa, Texas; ATA. WILFRED BOSTOCK WEBB, JR., Fort Defiance, Virginia; nKA. EDMUND ANTHONY PANTHER WEST, London, England; AXA. JOHN HENRY WEST, III, Owings Mills, Maryland; ATA. LESLIE CHRISTOPHER WEISS, West Palm Beach, Florida; i: i E. JOSEPH GRAY WHEELER, Peoria, Illinois: :SAE. Sixth Row: CHRIS HERMAN WIGERT, Lake Mohawk, New Jersey; Ben. FRANK HALL WILBUR, Cranston, Rhode Island. AXA. CARTER NELSON WILLIAMS, Charles City, Virginia; 2X. JULIUS CARSTEN PETER WINFIELD, Fairfax, Virginia; KA. 214 ■CLASS OF 1965 First Row: JAMES SCHENLEK WOOD. St. Louis, Missouri; 2X. MILTON LANIER WOODRUM, Roanoke, Virginia; KA. THOMAS LASSITER WOODWARD, JR.. Suffolk, Virginia; nKA. JOHN TAGGART YEARY, Portsmouth, Ohio; 2 S E. Second Row: NORMAN YOERG, JR., Pelham, New York. JOHN CLAYTON YOST, Tulsa, Oklahoma; 2AE. li : m? i ' U m M 1 - | V° R . ' ' FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEMAN TIM WATSON Executive Committeeman ARTS AND SCIENCES CLASS OF 1966 ALAN DAVID ABRAMS, JR., BecUey, West Virginia- ZBT. GARETH SMYTHE ADEN, Nashville, Tennessee; KA, CHARLES THOMAS AKRE. JR., Arlington, Virginia; DAE. C. BARRETT ALLDREDGE, New Orleans, Louisiana; KA. ERIK CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN, Battimore. Maryland; nKA. JOHN D. ANDERSON, Hartsdale, New York; l En. JAMES BRERETON ANDREV , Baltimore, Maryland. AT . KENT WALTER ANDREWS. Bellevue, Washington; rA. Third Row: WILLIAM DUNCAN ANDREWS, Salem, Virginia: ATA. JOHN BRENNER ANTHONY, Xenia, Ohio; 2: J E. JOHN SPENCER ATWATER. JR., Atlanta, Georgia; KA. JOHN LAFAYETTE SABER, Houston. Texas; i Ae. Fourth Row: FRANK ALFRED BAILEY, III, Fort Worth, Texas; K:;. PAUL ROBERT BALICH, North Bergen, New Jersey: nK . ALBERT BREWER BAKER, Briarciiff Manor, New York; ATA. BILL SIZER BAKER, Kenilworth, Illinois; :i;X. Fifth Row: JAMES REZNER BARBER, III, Aiken, South Carolina; KA. ROBERT DOUGLAS BARCLAY, Rapidan, Virginia: Ae. ANDREW NOLAND BAUER, St. Louis, Missouri; 2N. RALPH RICHARDSON BEARD, Washington, D.C.; RKA. ROBERT JOHN BEARD, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina; rA. HOUSTON LESHER BELL, JR., Roanoke, Virginia; KA. CHARLES NATHAN BENSINGER, JR., Louisville, Ken- tucky; ZBT. KENNETH LEE BERNHARDT, Princeton, New Jersey; En. Seventh Row: EARL THARRINGTON BERRY, Chase City, Virginia. rA. ERIC MICHAEL BLUMBERG, Washington, D.C; ZBT. JAMES EDWARD BOCK, Dallas, Texas; f En. CHARLES THOMAS BOGGS, Huntington, West Virginia; AT. JyJ - tfS lirLi V, ' ' FRESHMAN ARTS AND SCIENCES GEORGE EDWARD BOKINSKY, Petersburg, Virginia; JAMES ARTIE BOWERSOX, JR., Baltimore, Maryland; KA. DAVID EOVv ARD BOWLES. Rochester, New York; AT. JAMES DEAN BRANDON, JR., Murfreesboro. Tennessee; K2. ROBERT CAMPBELL BRICKHOUSE, Lynchburg, Virginia; 2AE. HARRY ENGLAND BROOKBY, Bartlesvllle, Oklahoma; ATA. FRANK BURKHEAD BROWN, Bethesda, Maryland; HK . RALPH TRUMAN BROWN, JR., Chattanooga, Tennessee; ROBERT WILLIAM BRUCE, III, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; 2X. JAMES KENNETH BRUTON, JR., Erwin, North Carolina; AXA. JAMES McCLINTOCK BRYAN, Shaker Heights, Ohio. JAMES GREGG BUCKEY, Newark, Ohio. HK . ROBERT LOUIS BUNGER, Portsmouth, Virginia. JOHN ROBERT BURK, Fort Worth, Texas: K2. CALVIN THOMAS BURTON, JR., Roanoke, Virginia; Ben. GEOFFREY COMFORT BUTLER, St. Louis, Missouri; KA. Fifth Row: EDWARD RAY CAHOON, JR., South Norfolk, Virginia. nivA. WILLIAM DANIEL CANNON, JR., Culpepper, Virginia: ■tEII. CARSON CAMPBELL CARLISLE, Nashville, Tennessee; nK . KENNETH DAVID CARO, Vlllanova, Pennsylvania: AT. Sixth Row: BURT KREG CARNAHAN. Alexandria, Louisiana. HK . THOMAS JAY CARPENTER, Arlington, Virginia; En. FRANCIS EDWARD CARTER, III, Nashville. Tennessee; rA. DON MONROE CASTO, III, Columbus, Ohio; HKA. Seventh Row: STEVE SHEVLIN CASE, Tucson, Arizona. ARTHUR LAWRENCE CAVANAGH, Tulsa. Oklahoma; UN. ROBERT E. CHAMBERS, JR., Wichita Falls, Texas. En. SAMUEL JOSEPH CHESTNUT, Thomasvllle, Georgia; KA. -CLASS OF 1966 First Row: CULVER PAUL CHOATE, Camden, South Carolina- MERCER KAYE CLARKE, Ormond Beach, Florida; BGII. WILLIAM LAW CLAY, Louisville. Kentucly; 2 i E. CHARLES FREDERIC CLEMENT, Webster Groves, MU- sojrl; 2N. Second Row: THOMAS FELIX COATES. Ill, Richmond, Virginia; KA. GERALD THOMAS COFFMAN, Front Royal, Virginia. nK . WALTER THOMAS COLQUITT, III, Shreveport. Louisiana; nKA. CLARENCE MELVILLE CONDON, III, Maumee, Ohio; Third Row: BRUCE PAUL COOPER. Alexandria. Virginia. DAVID OLIVER COPHER, Madsion, West Virginia. ■J ' K ' J ' . THOMAS S. CORSE, JR.. LaMesa, California. i-KS. FRANK VINCENT COVUCCI. Locust Valley. New York; LAWRENCE BELKNAP CRAIG, III. Louisville. Kentucky; KA. EDWARD BURTON CROSLAND. JR.. Short Hills, New Jersey; SAE. JAMES ALEXANDER CROTHERS, Rising Sun. Maryland; KA. e. TODD CROWELL, Tacoma, Washington. Fifth Row: ROBERT STUART CULPEPPER, Norfolk, Virginia; 2AE. JOHN EDWIN CURRAN, Oak Park, Illinois; ATA. JOHN JOSEPH CZYZEWSKI, Schenectady, New York. THOMAS TODD DABNEY. JR., Richmond, Virginia; 2AE. RICHARD HENRY DAESENER, Freehold, New Jersey. ■tAO CLAIBOURNE HENRY DARDEN, JR., Greensboro, North Carolina; 2AE. SCOTT ARTHUR DARRAH, Hudson. Ohio; BOn. LEWIS EDWIN DAVIS, III, Fairfax, Virginia: Seventh Row: THOMAS GRAHAM DAY, Bethesda, Maryland; BOn. HARRY DENNERY. New Orleans, Louisiana; ZBT. JOSEPH LATAWIEC DENNISON, JR., Richmond. Vii ginia: ATA. WILLIAM TYLER DEYO, JR., Anniston, Alabama; Ae. i lH 7 , kff. M JMtM 219 FRESHMAN ARTS AND SCIENCES ' ' . itftlM 1 -3 «• ' GEORGE FORREST DICKINSON, JR., Loretto, Virginia; SHAUN SCHUYLER DONAHOE, Rochester, New York; DICK DONOVAN, Dallas, Texas; KS. ROBERT HARRIS DUCKWALL, Lapeer. Michigan; Ki:. Second Row: FRED COLIN DURHAM, Midland. Texas; K2. THOMAS MICHAEL EDWARDS, Baltimore, Maryland: ■J EI1. THOMAS WARING FAUNTLEROY, JR., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; KA. CHARLES COCHRAN FISHBURNE, Farmville. Virginia; Third Row: EDWARD JOSEPH FITZGERALD, III, Laconia. Nev Hampshire; ' i ' KS. DAVID ELLIOT FLEISHER, Louisville, Kentucky; ZBT. MAURICE R. FLIESS, Clifton Forge, Virginia. JOHN JOSEPH FOLAN, JR., Norwood, Massachusetts AT. Fourth Row: JAMES NORTON FOLEY, Webster Groves. Missouri; 2N. CLYDE HOBSON FOSHEE, JR., Louisville, Kentucky. REMY LAURENCE FOX, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ZBT. SAMUEL HUGH FRAZIER, Decatur, Alabama; BGH. JOSEPH HOTTLE FRAMPTON, Federalsburg, Maryland; nKA. CASTLE WILLIAM FREEMAN, JR., Chicago. Illinois; SX. JOHN H. FREEMAN, Rochester, New York; AT. RALPH NELSON FULLER, McLean, Virginia. Sixth Row: DANIEL BRYAN GARRETT, Catonsville, Maryland; K2. GAVIN ROBERT GARRETT, Lampasas, Texas; K2. MARSHALL DAVID GIBSON, New Haven, Connecticut; ZHT. LANCE ALLEN GIFFORD. Kingsville, Maryland; AT. Seventh Row: WILLIAM HENRY GILBERT, Story Creek, Virginia. MICHAEL TAYLOR GOODE, Portsmouth, Virginia; K . HARRY GARFIELD GOODHEART, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands; 2AE. E. ROBERT GORDON, Jackson, Michigan; HK . ■CLASS OF 1966 First Row: LESLIE ALLAN GRANDIS, Richmond, Virginia; ZI5T. CHARLES NATHANIEL GRIFFIN, Montctalr, New Jersey: ;;ae. KENNETH LLOYD GRINNELL, Lincoln, Massachusetis; lien. CHARES GORDON HAMMANN, JR., Baltimore, Mary- land: -iH. Recond Row: SAMUEL BIRNIE HARPER, Jackson, Tennessee: tAe. WILLIAM JOHNSON HART. Durham, North Carolina: Ben. WILLIAM DAVID HASFURTHER, Severna Pari, Maryland. MICHAEL M. HASH, Nashville, Tennessee: K. . Third Row: EUGENE ADAIR HATFIELD, Chattanooga, Tennessee. JACKSON ARMSTRONG HAUSLEIN, JR., Wayne, Pennsylvania; K2. MICHAEL RAY HAYSLIP, Garland, Texas: i: E. HAYDEN W. HEAD, Corpus Christi, Texas; :;X. Fourth Row: EDWARD LANCE HEILMANN. El Dorado, Kansas; AT. LAWRENCE KENT HELLMAN, Chandler, Oklahoma: ZBT. NATHAN VANMETER HENDRICKS, III, Short Hills. New Jersey: BBn. THORNTON MONTAGU HENRY, Hamilton, Bermuda; Ben. Fifth Row: JOHN CLARK HENSLEY, JR., St. Louis, Missouri PAUL ANDREW HODGE 111. Coffeyville, Kansas WESLEY WINANS HORNER, St. Louis, Missouri ■i-rA. NEIL LAUCK HOUGHTON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvanl. ROBERT BOWMAN HUDSON, Ridgewood, New Jersej i En. JAMES DONALD HUMPHRIES, III, Jacksonville, Floridc ■tlA. WILLIAM THOMSON HUNTER. JR.. Eagle Rock, Virginia AT. MURRAY ROBERT JACOBSON, Cleveland. Ohio: ZBT. Seventh Row: IRA LEE JOHNSON, Louisville, Kentucky: ATA. J. PEGRAM JOHNSON, III, Washington, D. C: i:X. CHARLES WHEELER JONES, Bluefield. West Virgini, FRANK Q. JONES. Ill, Youngstown, Ohio: AT. £ FRESHMAN ARTS AND SCIENCES- d.kA First Row: RICHARD KENNETH KEARNS, JR., Washington, D. C, TIMOTHY JONES KEITH, Manchester, Connecticut; HK . JOHN EDWARD KELLY, Wayne, Pennsylvania; HK . LEO JOHN KELLY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; HKA. Second Row: THOMAS RANDOLPH KELSEY, Houston, Texas; F, SCOTT KENNEDY, Shreveport, Louisiana; 2X. STEPHEN B. KIMES, JR., Houston, Texas; K2. CAREY GRAY KING, III, Dallas, Texas. Third Row: PETER KELLEY KINTZ, Louisville, Kentucky; Ben. DAVID SYDNOR KIRKPATRICK, Madison, New Jersey; HKA. CHESSMAN KITTREDGE, III, Cleveland, Ohio; Z E. HERMAN ELVIN KNIGHT, Madisonville, Kentucky. Fourth Row: BRUCE STEPHEN KRAMER. Lakewood, New Jersey: ZBT. THEODORE E. LARSON, II, Short Hills, New Jersey; K I ' . ROBERT LEE TRAYLOR LARUS, JR., Richmond, Virginia; Ben. F. RONALD LAUPHEIMER, Baltimore, Maryland; ZBT. Fifth Row: H. SCOTT LAVERY, JR., Ridgewood, New Jersey; AXA. MICHAEL EDWARD LAWRENCE, Greensboro, North Carolina; i Ae. JAMES SPEROS LEANOS, Baltimore, Maryland; niv . ROBERT EDWARD LEE, JR., Short Hills, New Jersey; WILLIAM JEFFREY LEHMAN, Charleston, West Virginia; ZBT. HENRY RICHARD LEVY, Louisville, Kentucky; ZBT. JOHN MERIWETHER LEWIS, Martinsville, Virginia; AXA. JOHN LIFTER, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; ZBT. DANIEL WEISIGER LINDSEY III, Richmond, Virginia; Ae. DONALD JUNE LINEBACK, Winston-Salem, North Caro- lina; 2 E. CHARLES HOWARD LIVINGSTON, Sebrlng, Florida; Ben. ROBERT DALE LOVE, Jacksonville, Florida; KS. ■CLASS OF 1966 JOHN LOWELL LYMAN, JR., Sherborn, Massachusetts: WILLIAM BELL McCLUNG, Lexington, Virginia. KENNETH OAKLEN McGRAW, Memphis, Tennessee: JOHN PAUL McLEOD, Dallas, Texas: KS. _ Second Row: JOHN CARD McMURRY, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma: HENRY SLACK McNEIL, JR., Plymouth Meeting, Penn- sylvania: t rA. JOHN AL MADLELEY, Conroe, Texas: l Ki:. HENRICK WILLIAM MANLEY, Lima, Ohio: RK . Third Row: PHILIP C. MANOR, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: AT. PETER CLARK MANSON, JR., Charlottesville, Virginia: DAVID NICHOLAS MARCHESE, Fairfield, Connecticut: rji. RICHARD GRUBERG MARGOLIES, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania: ZBT. Fourth Row: HARRIS JOEL MASLANSKY. White Plains, New York: ZBT. DAVID JAMES MATHEWSON, Orange, Connecticut: Kri. GEORGE KARL MEIER, North Caldw En. LEONID MiCKLE, Jackson, New Jersey. GEORGE KARL MEIER, North Caldwell, New Jersey; En. Fifth Row: STEPHEN EDWARD MILLARD, Virginia Beach, Virginia: HK . DAVID PHILIP MILLER, Bel Air, Maryland: Ki:. DAYTON THOMAS MILLER, Sterling, Virginia. JOHN EDWARD MILLER, Towson, Maryland; +K . Sixth Row: JOSEPH G. MILLER, Nashville, Tennessee: ATX LEWIS NELSON MILLER, JR., Richmond. Virginia; Ae. FREDERICK MYERS MENDEL, Toledo, Ohio; ZBT. HERBERT JAMES MITCHELL, Newburgh, New York; En. Seventh Row: EDWIN N. MOFFETT, Bethlehem. Pennsylvania; -J-K . CHARLES WARREN MONTGOMERY III, Memphis, Ten- nessee; 2X. JOHN CHARLES MOORE, Richmond. Virginia; ATA. JOHN EDWARD MORGAN, Fincastle, Virginia ; rA. M . 4 223 FRESHMAN ARTS AND SCIENCES ' ki EiMi ' feank DOUGLAS CALVIN MORRISON, Short Hills, New Jersey: RAYMOND JOHN MUNSH, Richmond, Virginia: KA. JAMES ALLAN MURRAY, Sunnybrook, Maryland: KS. JOHN E. MYNTTINEN, Yorktown Heights, New York: CHARLES HOWARD NEWMAN, III, Fort Worth, Texas JAMES WILSON NEWMAN, JR., Short Hills, New Jersey DENNY NIEDRINGHAUS, St. Louis, Missouri; ZN. CLYDE LEE NIPPER, Isle, Minnesota. Third Row: JEFFREY HALVER NOVINGER, Knoxville, Tennessee; KA. RANDOLPH LYONS OFFUTT, New Orleans. Louisiana: BHII. LAWRENCE EDWIN ORME, Purcellville, Virginia; KA. ROBERT ORR, Nashvile, Tennessee: ZX. Fourth Row: DUNCAN ELLIOTT OSBORNE, Anson, Texas: KS. STEPHENSON ANTON-MARIE OUTHWAITE, New York, New York; AT. MARK WEAVER OWEN, Welisburg, West Virginia; K . JOHN ADDISON BAXTER PALMER, Sumter. South Caro- lina; ::x. Fifth Row: SIDNEY FEILD PARHAM, III, Roanoke, Virginia; 2X. HOUSTON SAFFOLD PARK, III, Alexandria, Virginia; rA ROBERT W. PHILLIPS, Houston. Texas; i;X. ROBERT FRANCIS PHLEGAR, Kingsport, Tennessee; BHU. Sixth Row: RANDOLPH THOMAS POORE, Washington, D. C; K:;. GRAYSON CARRINGTON POWELL, JR., South Boston, Virginia. RICHARD THEODORE PREZZANO. Chappaqua, New York: KA. JOSEPH EARL PRIDDY, Richmond, Virginia; -l-KZ. PAUL EUGENE QUANTE, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; GORDON VICTOR RAMSEIER. Wilmington, Delaware: JAMES EDWARDS REDENBAUGH. Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania: i K ' . JAMES HARLAN REDINGTON, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey: AT. r- CLASS OF 1966 First Row: DAVID DUDLEY REDMOND, Bloomfield, Connecticut- CHARLES WOODROW REESE. JR., Houston. Texas: i:X. JERRY DON REEVES, Tulsa, Oklahoma; : E. RENE HENRY REIXACH, JR., Bethesda, Maryland. Second Row: JOHN DOUGLAS RHODES, Shaker Heights, Ohio: S E. JOSEPH WALKER RICHMOND, JR., Charlottesville, Virginia; BGH. CHARLES HARVEY ROADMAN. Arlington, Virginia: JOHN ARTHUR ROBBINS, St. Petersburg. Florida. THOMAS TURNER ROBERTSON, Short Hills, New Jersey; JOSEPH LEE ROSENBLOOM, Jackson, Tennessee: ZBT. NICHOLAS CARY RUFFIN. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; 2. . JOHN HARRIS RUTHERFORD. Mossvllle. Illinois; ATX Fourth Row: HUGO RUTHERFORD, Aiken, South Carolina; -J-KS. ROBERT S. SCHAEFFER, Warren, Pennsylvania; IIK ' K ROBERT JOHN SCHEELEN, Brooklyn, New York; AXA. PAUL RAYMOND SCHLESINGER. Dallas, Texas; ZBT. Fifth Row: • ROGER STANLEY SENNOTT, Baltimore, Maryland; ni . . ALFRED LEE SHAPLEIGH, III, St. Louis. Missouri; 2X. JEFF H, SHARLIN, Washington, D. C; ZBT. JOHN EDWARD SHERIDAN, JR.. Philadelphia, Pennsyl- GERALD BRUCE SHIVELY, Chambersburg, Pennslvanl. DAVID TAYLOR SHUFFLEBARGER, Hampton, Vlrglnl, II K A. JEFFREY J. SKARDA, Clovls, New Mexico. ERIC LEE SISLER, New Brunswick, New Jersey; Ae. ANDY DODD SMITH, Chase City. Virginia; 2 E. DAVID CURTIS SMITH. Concord, Massachusetts: Ae. WILLIAM PEREY COLIN SMITH, Rockport, Massachu- setts; TIKA. ROBERT WOODS SPESSARD, Roanoke. Virginia: ATA. pro ( ' Tft ' to ' - ' 225 FRESHMAN ARTS AND SCIENCES- hii k ith Mk WILLIAM EDMONDS STALLWORTH, JR., Florence, South Carolina; 2X. WILLIAM WALLACE STANIER, Pennington, New Jersey; 2AE. PLATT BRIGHTWELL STAUNTON, Charleston, West Virginia; 2AE. SIDNEY JAMES STEEN, JR., Tulsa, Oklahoma; K2. Second Row: TERRY WILLIAM STELLE, Syracuse, New York; K2. JAMES RICHARD STEVENS, JR., Tallahassee, Florida; 2 i E. WILLIAM EDWARD STEVENSON, Ridgewood, New Jersey; KA. JOHN BRACKETT STORY, Dover, New Hampshire; 2X. Third Row: HARDWICK STUART, JR., Cleveland, Ohio; ATA. CHARLES SPENCER SULLIVAN, JR., Greensboro, North Carolina; 2X. CHARLES FRANCIS SUTER, JR., Arlington, Virginia; nivA. STEPHAN JAY SWEITZER, Louisville, Kentucky; ZBT. Fourth Row: EDGAR STARKE SYDNOR, Lynchburg, Virginia; i:AE. GARDNER ALEXANDER TAFT. Wilton, Connecticut; Ben. FRED THOMSON TAUSSIG, St. Louis, Missouri; En. JAMES DAVID TAYLOR, JR., Lynchburg, Virginia; HKA, Fifth Row: HARRY KENDELL TERRY, Dover, Delaware; K2. JAMES BROWN THOMPSON, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; 2PE. WILLIAM LOWRY THOMPSON, Sylva, North Carolina. PETER J. TORRAS, Staten Island, New York; K . Sixth Row: JAN LEWIS TURNER, Louisville, Kentucky; I Ae. ROY ALLEN TYLER, Richmond, Virginia; ATA. ROBERT CREWS VAUGHAN, Petersburg, Virginia; ATA. FRANK GRIER WAKEFIELD, Rehoboth, Delaware; BGn. Seventh Row: CHARLES GANAHL WALKER, III, San Antonio, Texas; KZ. HOWARD THOMAS WARE, III, Greenwich, Connecticut; XX. WILLIAM CRANE WASHBURN, JR., Lexington, Virginia; 2AE. TIM FASAN WATSON, Newport, Arkansas; 2N. ■CLASS OF 1966 First Row: KEMBLE WHITE, III, Martlnsburg, West Virginia; AT. THOMAS CHARLES WHITE, Marinette, Wisconsin; nK . RICHARD ANDERSON WIGGS, Selma, North Carolina; nKA. JOHN JEFFREY WILLIAMS, Shaker Heights, Ohio; HK . Second Row: RANDOLPH MEADE WILLIAMS, Warsaw, New York; AXA. WILLIAM ROBERT WILSON, Greenvlle, Texas; i: I E. FRED JACOB WINER, Baltimore, Maryland. FREDERICK EDWARD WOOD, JR., Catonsvltle, Mary- land; AT. Third Row: JACK BALLOU WOOD, Roswell, New Mexico. WILLIAM MEREDITH WOOD, III, Baltimore. Marylar BUCKNER WOODFORD. JR., Paris, Kentucky; AXA. WAYNE FORREST WOODY, Roseville, California; AT. Fourth Row: NORRIS PILLING WRIGHT, Greenville, Delaware; lv . STEPHEN RICHARD YANCEY, Shreveport, Louisiana; BBII. FRANK GRAVES YOUNG, Fort Worth, Texas; Ki:. MELVIN NIELY YOUNG, Charlotte. North Carolina; 2X. 22(7 C mlo .piioaue It Is our hope that we have presented Washington and Lee University In transition from the old to the nev , from the tradi- tional to the evolving, progressive present. For as every freshman class brings with It new Ideas and Ideals, every graduating class takes away with It something of the ancient tradition of the Uni- versity. It Is, to a great degree, this ability to accept the new and the unique and to Impart the old and accepted that enables Washington and Lee to prepare her graduates to contribute sub- stantially to their developing society. We feel that It Is appropriate as we close the 1963 edition of the CALYX to recall the theme which we have attempted to develop— the theme of PROGRESS, NOT UNMINDFUL OF ThHE FUTURE. This motto appears upon the official crest of the University, but even more significant Is the fact that the spirit of this motto permeates every facet of the lives of the students and faculty who are Washington and Lee. On the Campus At Dance Weekends Or Parties at Goshen Whatever the oeeasion may hrinji. The Correct Attire can always he found At The C lte e TcufH fvleet me at the upplu ti ppi lore The Store Is Another W L Tradition Strictly in the Students ' Interest THE UNIVERSITY SUPPIY 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 ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Specially designed checks for student accounts Member F.D.I.C. 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 Phone HObart 3-6602 Made to Order Main St. Pete Antoinette WATT ' S Moi aye cofaia lu invited Repair Body Shop to J ec . . . ana JDris e 24-hour wrecker service GREAT NEW DEPENDABLES •63 DODGE Foreign Car Service C. Cleo Watts 107 N. Main St. Owner Lexington, Va. ROCKBRIDGE MOTOR CO., INC. 158 SOUTH MAIN STREET LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA White Front Supermarket The friendly store Compliments of a friend We give S H Green Stamps 167 S. Main Dial HO 3-3106 Kenneth Brogan Jimmy Moore THE MOON... and beyond! ■ ' ' 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 depends partly on their imagi- nation but primarily on their training. Conquering new jiorizons will demand more of today ' s graduates — more knowledge, more skills, more training and more specialization. Our Free Enterprise system, with its higli 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 t i are to launch ourselves. W — ' yyp iMmCH4a4( Power Company An nvtjIor-Owned Pub c U(,h y A Mettuf rabte Year Congratulations to the Student Bod) ' and Faculty of Washington and Lee University upon the completion of another outstanding year of accomplishments. The Staff of your annual has worked exceedingly hard to give you a superb book that portrays the highlights of memorable activities. To preserve this excellent literary and photogra])hic record, the best grades of material ha -e been combined with skilled workmanship to pro ide the finest quality yearbook. We are very proud that the 1963 Staff selected us to design, print and bind the Calyx. Wc have earnestly endeavored to fulfill the confidence placed in us. BE SO] PKI] TI] « COMPAJNV ( omnlctc OJiooli I vlaniifactiirerS NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE ( ompiimentd of NATURAL BRIDGE OF VIRGINIA, INC. Kyur thanks for il [- ast J atronaae ICE SKATING RINK OPEN NOVEMBER THRU MARCH Visit our new Rockbridge Center with year ' round swimming pool, game rooms and air-conditioned cafeteria. COURTESY WamlifHHe iH tci- OF X 4 e £ ' eMauMHt U. S. Highway 1 1 — 1 Mile South of LOCHER BRICK CO., INC. NATURAL BRIDGE, VA. CY 1-3256 GLASCOV , VIRGINIA Air Conditioning . . . Free Television . . . Good Food or (complete oLaunclru and rJDru i ieunina J e ROCKBRIDGE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS TRY OUR FINER DRY CLEANING AND FLUFF DRY LAUNDRY SERVICE 1 1 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 $1,000,000 CAN ' T BUY A BETTER BOTTLE OF BOURBON! HEAVEN HILL BARDSTOWN DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY HEAVEN HILL DISTILLERIES, INC. NELSON COUNTY KENTUCKY BALTIMORE We offer you the benefif of our years of real estate experincee Northern Residential Properties Commercial Industrial Certified Management E. Randolph Wootton Co. Member of Multiple Listing Bureau 5203 Roland Ave, Baltimore 10 TOLLEY ' S PHARMACY R. A. TOLLEY, Reghtered Pharmacist II WEST WASHINeiON STREET LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone HO 3-2211 We Fill Prescriptions Free Delivery Service WOODY CHEVROLET SALES, INC. CHEVROLET— CORVAIR— CHEVY II OLDSMOBILE— LARK SALES AND SERVICE L omptim en ts of a FRIEND NEW, MODERN MOTEL, WITH TV, TELEPHONE, AND AIR CONDITIONING IN EACH ROOM QkEW VALLEY MOTEL One Mile North on U. S. Highway No. I I LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Telephone: Hobart 3-2195—3-2196 FINE CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN AT REASONABLE PRICES J. Ed. Deaver Sons, Inc. Main Street Lexington For Excellent Food Service Visit THE WHITE TOP RESTAURANT Lexington ' s Finest Eating Place Students Welconne Waggys Jewelers Keepsake Diamond Rings College Charms Guaranteed Service Department 35 SOUTH MAIN STREET ARCHIE ' S INC operators of ARCHIE ' S LOBSTER HOUSE ARCHIE ' S TOWN HOUSE ARCHIE ' S GIFT SHOP Roanoke, Va. CIVIC BOWLING CENTER All Week 1:30 p.m.— 5:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m.— 10:30 p.m Lexing+on, Virginia For Reservations Phone HO 3-4033 Wrecker LLOYD R. BOWLING ESSO SERVICE Open 24 Hours — Storage Tires — Tubes — Bat+erles and Accessories PHONES Service Truck HO 3-3221 HO 3-6203 Adjoining the Cannpus of W L Serving Faculty and Students for 25 Years WOODSON PONTIAC Roanoke, Virginia Pon+Iac Tempest LI Roanoke, Va. There ' s no befter place — no better time, to thaiik 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, v e ' ll be glad to see you back — to those leaving us for another life, best wishes aid 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. Rockbridge Comity ' s Largest Automobile Dealer PONTIAC— TEMPEST CADILLAC VAUXHALL— RAMBLER— WILLYS FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE FOR THE GREATEST SAVINGS IN NEW AND USED CARS Lexington Motor Sales, Inc. 512 E. Nelson St. Telephone HObart 3-2117 LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Also Service on All Make Cars — Body and Fender Repairs COMPLIMENTS OF LEXINGTON HARDWARE Student Accounts Welcome HO 3-2242 ADAIR-HUTTON, INC Lexington ' s Shopping Center Ready-to-Wear — Piece Goods House Furnishing Departnnent ' Serving the Public over three-fourth of a century PHONE HOBART 3-472! DIXON ' S ESSO SERVICENTER ROAD SERVICE All Esso Products Atlas Tires and Tubes Washing — Greasing — Polishing Pick Up and Deliver 24-Hour Ice Service Phone HObart 3-4214 Route 60 East L onttjuntenh of- THOMAS LTD. TRADITIONALLY FINE CLOTHING We wis i to thank alt of our customers for having given us the pleasure of serving them, and we took forward to your patronage in the future . . . AL CARTER, TOM BAKER n oLexlnciton its McCRUM ' S DRUG STORE f-or I ' x-I ve5crintionS-i ' .x and all iiour oDrua needs FOUNTAIN SERVICE— NOTIONS— MAGAZINES— PHOTO SERVICE Phone HO 3-2323, HO 3-2433 |7 S. Main St. Telephone 6110 COMPLIMENTS TED ' S OF Steak and Sea Food House HAMRIC SHERIDAN JEWELERS W L Class Rings The Best In Food Watch Repairing Hand Engraving Route 60 East Buena Vista, Virginia Student Accounts Welcome Visit The COMPLIMENTS LYRIC THEATRE OF THE For F ine CORNER GRILL Art, Foreign and Domestic Films DOCS STANLEY WARXER ' S STATE THEATER West Nelson Street LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA HUGER DAVIDSON SALES CO, INC LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA ' ' ■ LEGGET ' S DEPT. STORE Now More Than Ever Your Home of RALPH DAVES, ' 26 Better Values Manager LEXINGTON, VA. Compliments of the JEWELL RIDGE COAL COMPANY TAZEWELL. VIRGINIA 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 ' 63 SLATER BALTIMORE • PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK • CHICAGO • LOS ANGELES • ATLANTA • DANVILLE, VA. THDRNE BDRTHWICK STUDID yyt-ficial [- liotociranner j-oi ' Hie 19G3 CALYX REDWOOD RESTAURANT SANDWICHES MEALS CURB SERVICE I Mile North of Lexington Hiway No. I I HO 3-2615 Your business is appreciated here THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HEALZER CARTAGE COMPANY Division of ARKANSAS BEST FREIGHT SYSTEM, INC. General offices FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS Our Slogan AMERICA ' S FAVORITE LT.L ' ERS • Congratulations to the 1963 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 cJLcxinalon J SJ-inc.il IN THE HEART OF TOWN ♦ A e ' re proud of our part in designing and engraving the Schools that want outstanding annuals year after year have turned to us. We work hard to give each school every good reason to continue with our com- pany. Our experience, art department and plant kno v-how, and continuous 1963 Calyx 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. Lynchburg Engraving Company incorporated box 720 lynchburg, va.