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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1964 volume:

Arch CldisNo 3.7,S.,7.55. Book No . ' .{3j.7c.. 196 LIBRARY OF Washington and Lee University LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA REFACE VC ' hen I began thinking about the Calyx last Spring, everything seemed fairly easy. I knew what I wanted to do and how I wanted to do it. My idea was to analyze and present a memory, to recall four years in a book filled with color, imagination and perceptive thought. All sorts of sentimentalities and evocative pictures went through my mind, and I was becoming more enamored each day with my ideas. But as deadlines, budgets, and different attitudes made a mess of my inspiration, I gradually realized the confusing problem that is really be- hind putting out a yearbook. Money and practical complications were there certainly, but when it comes to unifying a book the problem is communi- cation, pure and simple; somehow I had to understand, evaluate, and present my personal thoughts effectively. I was tired of the usual style of em- phasizing vague ideas and traditions, and determined to come up with an approach that would be different yet meaningful. So I began to consider various ways — sarcasm, humor, art variation, criticism — but the more I thought the more I began to know that my thoughts were turning back to the past and the tradition that created education at Washington and Lee. My memories began there, I was sure of it, despite the almost hopeless effort to lift them from triteness and place them in the context of a society whose traditions and ideals seemed to be toppling with incredible ease. So this became my purpose — to find a real meaning in tradition. And this I believe is the dilemma that has always confronted an institution founded on the concept of Liberal Education, the problem of shaping an ideal for reality. Though possibly more intense now, the conflict has al- ways been there and has constantly created tradition. Perhaps tradition as we know it now is becoming too faint to be effective, perhaps the old attitudes are exhausted and the years to come will demand a more special- ized, more concentrated answer. But attitudes have changed violently before, and the past has had its answers; during the disillusion of the nineteenth century, John Henry Newman was to assert proudly in his Idea of A Uni- versity that the goal of Liberal Education was the gentleman, the man who apprehends the great outlines of knowledge, the principles on which it rests ... its lights and its shades. This is the answer that has come before, and which Washington and Lee must continue to give. — Sydney J. Butler Editor m • ■. ¥ PifE GREAT OUTLINES OF KNOWLEDGE , , « « rr THE PRINCIPLES ON WHICH IT RESTS ' ITS LIGHTS AND ITS SHADES Cable of Contents BOOK I Academic Heritage BOOK II Athletics and Organizations BOOK III Social Traditions Calpx taff EDITOR Sydney J. Butler ASSISTANT EDITORS Barry Green. Dick Coplan, Jay Kaplan MANAGING EDITORS Art Sher, Dick Kreitler. Vic Galef ASSISTANTS 3o3 Frost, Steve Lunde, Alex Taft WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY LEXINGTON VIRGINIA ; !;; ' SYD BUTLER DITOR JEROME TURNER • BUSINESS MANAGER EDICATION He was a man, take him for all in all, 5ins S 1914 ' ' ' ' Mpon J5 like again. —Hamlet, I, ii, 187-8 No one who ever studied under Dr. Fitzgerald Floumoy is likely to for- get him. For nearly four decades at his alma mater, where he returned after a brilliant record at Oxford as a Rhodes scholar, he was one of the most familiar figures on campus and one of the Washington and Lee professors for whose courses — covering the astonishing range of Chaucer, Shakes- peare, Milton, Elizabethan and modem drama, the English novel, and Romatic poetry — there was great demand. To hundreds of students he made literature come alive for the first time, and in hundreds more he stimulated an appreciation and understanding they had never enjoyed before. Though his classes were intellectually exciting, it was not intellectual excite- ment that made them memorable. Nor was it precisely what he said that one remembered longest. It was rather that one felt in the presence of a deeply human man, a man who knew life firsthand as well as through books, a man who passionately loved the subjects he taught and who felt in every fiber of his being the poetry he read, a man who talked in so inter- esting a manner and who laughed with such ethusiasm that merely to sit in his class was a pleasure not to be missed. He was of the old school of dedicated teachers, and he was a very great member of that select group. To him teaching was, quite simply, a way of life. But he never thought that teaching could be divorced from life any more than literature could, and the secret of his uniqueness was that he succeeded in fusing the three. He was a simple man, a modest man, a man perennially young. There was never in him a trace of the false, the artificial, the pretentious. He unaffectedly found pleasure in mystery stories as well as in Shakespeare, and his sheer exuberance and vitality could transform the dullest sound- ing work into something pleasurable. He was above pettiness and incapable of malice, and toward his students he had the kind of humility that made them think they were teaching him as much as he was teaching them. He had a young man ' s love for the writers that youth always finds appeal- ing — for poets like Shelley and Poe — and he had a young man ' s thirst for new knowledge. One of the last summers of his life was spent in study- ing the Theater of the Absurd and the plays of Tennessee Williams so that, as he put it, he would be able to teach what my boys are reading. We will always remember that familiar, lumbering, Johnson-like figure, that magnificent voice whose power could not be contained within the walls of Payne 21, that massive index finger drawing an imaginary pic- ture in the air, that irresistibly contagious laugh, that Falstaffian zest for life. And it is to that memory of him that we affectionately dedicate this 1964 CALYX. —DR. S. M. B. COULLING Dr. Fitzgerald Flournoy Dr. Flournoy dressed as Shakespeare — an artist he lived and loved. Dr. Flournoy displays the blazer of Oxford University where he became one of few Amer- icans to graduate first in his class. n vLcnio nam DR. FRANCIS PENDLETON GAINES April 21, 1892 — December 31, 1963 when Francis Pendleton Gaines accepted the presidency of Wash- ington and Lee in the fall of 1930, he told a Lee Chapel inaugural assem- bly, To think of this university is to believe in an ideal. To think of this ideal is to believe that still it has power. Its power is to deposit in the life of a boy something a little finer than culture, a little rarer than compe- tence, a little nobler than success; to quicken a dream in the young brain ... to furnish young personalities with potency and poise. For the rest of his life, as president of the LJniversity for 29 years and as Chancellor for four years, he served the interests of Washington and Lee, of its faculty and its student body, with a fervor and sense of respon- sibility unparalleled in Southern education. He left an imprint upon his acquaintances and associates, from the most insignificant member of the student body to men of high national importance, difficult to define, im- possible to appreciate adequately. Somehow in his vision of Washington and Lee, of its purposes and objectives, he spanned m his actions and duties the interminable gap between the University ' s remarkable heritage and tradition and its responsibility and position in the contemporary aca- demic world. He moved the LJniversity forward, financially, intellectually, morally and spiritually, creating for Washington and Lee an image of excellence, of integrity and of leadership recognized throughout the LJnited States. Wherever Francis Gaines appears as a statesman for Virginia, wrote Dr. Douglas Southall Freeman, the eminent biographer of Lee, there is new honor for the commonwealth. The same tribute can be applied to Dr. Gaines ' s contribution to Wash- ington and Lee. We are poorer for his passing, but far the richer for his living. 7% Dr. Gaines shortly after he became president of Washington The president receives a ;;ilt ol Kiatitnde for 25 ears of leadership, and Lee. With his wife in the garden of their country home. Hkck To think, of this university is to believe in an ideal. To think, of this ideal is to believe that still it has power . . . A few years before his retirement in 1960. The elements upon which the Uni ersity was founded — Soutliern character, eloquence, and tradition. LIBRARY OF WASHINGTON LEE UNIVERSITY. LEXINGTON. VA. Vi .W HJ. . -3- , Hi ' ' Sxi i W - ' ?■ 4 y i , . -- . f ■«ft ' r ; 1 1 1 2 L. 1 ..... i [ ; i 1 ; 1 1 Pi ' v. ; 1 1 ■ ' . 1 BOOK I ' SM jsr ' i ACADEMIC HERITAGE For more than two hundred years the main stream of man ' s advance has moved towards knorving himself and the world, seeing things as they are, spontaneity of consciousness . . . This we can only get by going back upon the actual instincts and forces which rule our life, seeing them as they really are, coitnecting them with other instincts and forces, and enlarging our whole view and rule of life. ' ' . . . Matthew Arnold, Culture and Anarchy In the deserts of the heart Let the healing fountain start. In the prison of his days Teach the free man how to praise. ' ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY W. H. Auden, In Memory of W. B. Yeats w 8f-: ?£€ - -S K ' - ' -.% J . ,s . ' - jJS3f ' «. i II H - ' -- . : -; ' V ' . ' . - ' w ■ ■ - ■ ■ a ■-■ • . ;x ' ' V ' . •■ . s _ • ■% ' ' ■ ' ■ ■ ■ , - ' : ' - ' ' = i iPB ' 1 ' 4- 4, ' .? '  ii - !:, :«Pr« ? ip- .rH U ?«v- . V . Wv ■ . — ■ : jhW ?!? k Dr. Fred Carrington Cole To the Class of 1964: My associates and I congratulate you most sincerely as you become Alumni of Washington and Lee. You are joining a worthy fellowship of dedicated men. We are certain that you will bring additional honor and renown to this distinguished body. It is our hope that you have profited much from your years on campus; surely you have made the University a finer place than when you came. We believe that you have had instilled in you a tradition of service, that your ambitions for personal success and happiness have been balanced with concern for others, and that you will carry with you an understanding of tne glorious past of your alma mater and a clear vision of its great future. You are an important part of this past and of this future. Those of us who will remain on campus will watch with confidence and pleasure your sig- nificant contributions to your country and to your society. May the memories that are recalled by this book bind you ever more closely to each other and to your University. Respectfully yours, Fred C. Cole BOARD OF TRUSTEES Dr. James H. Hutcheson Rector THE HON. HARRY FLOOD BYRD, WALTER A. McDonald, Trustee DR. JAMES M. HUTCHESON Richmond, Virginia JOSEPH E. BIRNIE Atlanta, Georgia JAMES S. BUXTON Memphis, Tennessee JAMES R. CASKIE . . Lynchburg, Virginia CHRISTOPHER T. CHENERY New York, New York MRS. ALFRED L DuPONT Wilmington, Delaware JOHN F. HENDON Bii-mingham, Alabama THE HON. HOMER A. HOLT Charleston, West Virginia Trustee Emeritus Berryville, Virginia Emertus Cincinnati. Ohio JOSEPH L. LANIER JOSEPH T. LYKES LEWIS F. POWELL, JR. DR. HOUSTON ST. CLAIR THE REV. JOHN N. THOMAS West Point, Georgia Tampa, Florida Richmond, Virginia Tazewell, Virginia .Richmond, Virginia THE HON. KENNON C. WHITTLE THE HON. JOHN M. WISDOM Martinsville, Virginia New Orleans, Louisiana Seated left to right: St. Clair, Lanier, Thomas, Holt, Whitehead, Cole, Caskie, Mattingly, Hutcheson, Hendon, Chenery. r A . Charles P. Light, Jr., M.A., L.L.B. Dean of the Law School Lewis W. Adams, Ph.D. Dean of the Commerce School David W. Sprunt, Th.D. Associate Dean of Students THE DEANS AND W. G. ALBRIGHT, B.A. DOUGLAS E. BRADY, B.S. . .Resident Manager, Slater Food Service Superintendent, Buildings and Grounds HENRY E. COLEMAN, JR., A.M.L.S. FREDERICK A. FEDDEMAN, M.D. JOHN B. FOX, B.B.A GENE B. HANSLEY, B.A. EDWIN H, HOWARD, M.S. Librarian University Phvsician ... Supervisor Statistical Records Assistant Director, Information Services Registrar William W. Pusey.III, Ph.D. Dean of the College Mr. Albright, Mr. Mu rray, Mr. Varner Mr. Ravenhorsl, Mr. Brady, Mr. Howard, Mr. Latture James D. Farear, B.A. Director of Admissions Earl S. Mattingly, A.B. University Treasurer Lewis G. John, M.P.A. Assistant Dean of Students UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS RUPERT N. LATTURE, M.A. . . Special Advisor to the President ' s Office C. HAROLD LAUCK, A.B., F.R.S.A. Superintendent, Journalism Press CHARLES F. MURRAY University Proctor FRANK A. PARSONS, B.A Assistant to the President for Institutional Research HENRY L. RAVENHORST, B.S. .Manager of Veteran ' s Housing Project DAVID W. SPRUNT, Th.D University Chaplain ANDREW B. VARNER Assistant Treasurer WILLIAM C. WASHBURN, B.A. Alumni Secretary JAMES W. WHITEHEAD, L.H.D. Administrative Assistant to the President Dr. Sprunt, Dr. Feddenian, Mr. Lauck Edward C. Atwood, Jr., Ph.D. Dean of Students Mr. Fox, Mr. Washburn, Mr. Hansley, Mr. Coleman ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT JAY D. COOK, JR.. Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Accounting KENNETH P. STEA ENS, Ph.D. Chairman. Department of Biology ESMARCH S. GILREATH, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Chemistry 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 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, Department 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 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 THE FACULTY Edward F. Backus, Journalism and Communications; James R. Baird, M.E. Biology; Carlyle W. Barritt, Ph.D., Romance Languages; William G. Bean, Ph.D., Histoi-y; John H. Bennetch, Th.D., Classics. James Boatwright, III, M.A., English; Charles B. Brockmann, A.M., Romance Languages; William W. Chaffin, LL.B., M.A., English; Milton Colvin, Ph.D., Political Science; Sidney M. B. Coulling. Ph.D., English. Paxton Davis, A.B., Journalism and Communications; Lucius J. Desha, Ph.D., Chemistry; John F. DeVogt, B.S., Commerce; David B. Dickens, M.A.. German; Robert W. Dickey. Ph.D., Physics. George F. Drake, Ph.D., Romance Languages; Norris W. Eastman, M.S., Physical Education; Cecil D. Eby, Ph.D., English; Lyman R. Emmons, Ph.D., Biology; Thomas E. Ennis, M.B.A., Accounting. THE FACULTY Boyd R. Ewing, Jr., Ph.D., Romance Languages; Jefferson D. Futch, III, Ph.D., History; John B. Goehring, Ph.D., Chemistry; Inslee E. Grainger, M.A., Romance Languages. John McK. Gunn, Jr., M.A., Economics; Edward B. Hamer, Ph.D., Romance Languages; Brett W. Hawkins, M.A., Political Science; Harmon H. Haymes. Ph.D., Economics. Samuel P. Hines, Jr., M.A., English; Louis W. Hodges, Ph.D., Religion; Alan T. HoRWEDEL, B.S., Military Science; Delos D. Hughes, M.A., Pohtical Science. H. Robert Huntley, M.A. Kn-li.sli: Ivobest E. R. Huntley, LL.M., Law; Leonard E. Jarrard, Ph.D., Psychology; H. Marshall Jarrett, Ph.D., History. THE FACULTY William A. Jenks, Ph.D., History; John K. Jennings, B.A., Journalism and Communications; Cecil D. Jones, Ph.D., Fine Arts; Emory Kimbrough, Jr., Ph.D., Sociology. Samuel J. Kozak, Ph.D., Geology; Guy A. Lacerte, M.S., Physics; Charles V. Laughlin, J.S.D., Law; Emmett G. Leslie, Jr., B.A., Physical Education. Norman F. Lord, M.S., Physical Education; Stanley T. Lowry, Ph.D., Econom- ics; Joseph F. Lyles, M.S., Physical Education; Charles R. McDowell, LL.D., Law. Odell S. McGuire, Ph.D., Geology; Joseph R. McHenry, B.A., Physical Educa- tion; Lee M. McLaughlin, B.S., Physical Education; James E. McSheffrey, Sgt., Military Science. 29 THE FACULTY Russell C. MacDonald, Ph.D., English; George W. Miller, B.S., Military Sci- ence; Richard Miller, M.E., Physical Education; Allen W. Moger, Ph.D., His- tory. Chaplain W. Morrison, Ph.D., History; Rowland W. Nelson, Ph.D., English; William B. Newbolt, M.S., Physics; John Nichols. B.S., Mathematics. Gael M. Palmateer. Sgt., Military Science; James S. Patty, Ph.D., Romance Languages; Harrison J. Pemberton, Jr., Ph.D., Philosophy; Gharles F. Phil- lips, Jr., Ph.D., Economics. 1 - d. ' ■, mMt Edward L. Pinney, Ph.D., Political Science; James J. Pollard, M.S., Engineer- ing Science and Applied Mathematics; Joseph T. Ratchford, Ph.D., Physics; Henry L. Ravenhorst, B.S., Engineering. Wilfred J. Ritz. S.J.D., Law; Archibald F. Robertson, Jr., Law; Robert W. Royston, PhD., Mathematics; Robert K. Rushing, LL.B., Law. ' MA Leon F. Sensabaugh, Ph.D., History; James K. Shillington, Ph.D., Chemistry; James H. Starling, Ph.D., Biology; Buford S. Stephenson, A.M., German. James W. H. Stewart, LL.M., Law; Robert Stewart, M.M., Music and Fine Arts; Henry St. Jean, Sgt., Military Science; Dana W. Swan, II, B.A., Physical Education. Kenneth D. Taylor, S.F.C, Military Science; Charles W. Turner, Ph.D., His- tory; William J. Watt, Ph.D., Chemistry; George S. Whitney, Ph.D., Chemis- try. THE FACULTY Boyd Williams, B.A., Physical Science; Charles W. William, Ph.D., Mathemat- ics; Clayton E. Williams, LL.D., Law; Robert H. Williams, M.A., Fine Arts. Thomas C. Williams, B.A., German; John H. Wise, Ph.D., Chemistry; William W. Womble. M.A., Romance Languages. SCHOOL OF LAW I ' ' sifc.v , .. ,., Straub, Hardvvick, Lynch. Mackinlay LAW SCHOOL SENIORS First Row: • EDWARD ALMER AMES III, Accomac. Virginia. ATA; Treasurer 2. Secretary 4: Phi Delta Phi. Clerk 6; Publications Board. President 5; CALYX editor 4: Freshman Handbook Editor 3: Ring-turn Phi; Pi Sigma Alpha. Vice-President 5; Interfraternity Council 2. 3: Assimilation Committee Treas- urer 3; Student Service Society: Mock Convention State Chairman 3: Fancy Dress Vice President 4: 13 Club: Cross- country 1, 2; Track 1. 2. 5: Rifle 2. 3; Conservative Society Vice President 6: Graham-Lee Literary Society 1. 2: Dean ' s List: Student Bar Association: Moot Court Team. Alternate 6; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who. • DOUGLAS EARLY BALLARD. Norfolk. Virginia. KA; Phi Delta Phi, Exchequer; Student Bar Association; Intra- mural Manager. • WILLIAM THOMAS BRAITHWAITE. Virginia Beach, Virginia. • THOMAS WITBECK BUDD. Royal Pennsylvania. t T ; Phi Alpha Delta; Football 2. 3. 4: Student Bar Association. Second Row: • CHAPXES MILTON CONWAY, JR., Jacksonville, Florida. ' I ' AM, House Manager 3: Delta Theta Phi. • STANLEY ALAN FINK. Linden, New Jersey. Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Alpha Delta; Treasurer 2, 3; Student Bar Association A.L.S.A. • JAMES A. GORRY. III. Wilmington, Delaware. Phi Alpha Delta, President: Student Bar Association, President: Law Review; Board of Governors. • FRANK MADISON GRAY, JR.. Washington, D.C. Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Association. 34 First Row: • IRA LIONEL HANCOCK, III, Creeds, Virginia. i AA, President 3; Law Review, Business Manager 3; Student Bar Association. • BARRY WHITNEY KERCHER, Pottstown, Penn- sylvania. A0il , Master of Rolls; HS ' I ' ; Honorary Classics Fraternity. Second Row: • ROBERT RAYMOND LaFORTUNE, Gardner, Mas- sachusetts. I AA, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; Law Review; Dormitory Counselor 3. • RICHARD LEE LAWRENCE, Roanoke, Virginia. ip) i : Student Bar Association. Third Row: • BENJAMIN PARROTT LYNCH, JR., Portsmouth, Virginia. 1 . A, Secretary 2; Student Bar Association, Treasurer 2; Senior Law Class Vice-President. • EDGAR HAROLD MacKINLAY, McConnellsburg, Pennsylvania. B ©!!; $A4 ; Law Review. Associate Ed- itor; Senior Law Class President; Board of Governors. Fourth Row: • WILLIAM BRYMER McWILLIAMS, Sehna, Ala- bama. J A0; A© , Treasurer; IISA; National Republican Mock Convention Parade Marshal; OAK. • RICHARD VINTON MATTINGLY, JR., Washing- ton, D.C. tAA; Lawyer; Law Review, Associate Editor; Student Bar Association. Fifth Row: • BEN P. MICHEL,, Lake Lucerne, Ohio. • SAMUEL THORNE PATTERSON, JR., Danville, Virginia. 1 AA; Conservative Society; Student Bar As- sociation. LAW SCHOOL SENIORS First Row: • CHARLES EBEN REED, IH, Swansea, Massachu- setts. i AA: Laic Review. Business Manager; Student Bar Association, Lecture Committee. • CHARLES BARKER ROWE, Courtland, Virginia. - A: Executive Committee 2, 3: l ' BK; Law Review 2, 3, Associate Editor 3; Dorm Counselor 2, 3; Mock Con- vention Steering Committee 3; OAK. Second Row: • JAMES EARL SHAFER, Louisville, Kentucky. A0 I . • SAMUEL JOSEPH SMITH, Wayne, West Virginia. t- A; Student Bar Association; American Law Student Association, National Secretary. Third Row: • WELDON JOHN SMITH, Winnetka, Illinois. • PETER THORNTON STRAUB, Webster Groves, Missouri. :SN; il ' AA; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar; TKA; Senior Law Class Secretary; Mock Trial; II. N; 1964 Mock Convention Steering Committee; Student Bar Association: American Law School Association Representative: Dean ' s List. Fourth Row: • ROBERT FRANCIS SYKES, Margate, New Jersey. iJ ' Kii: I AA; Assimilation Committee; Student Control Committee; The Southern Conservative, Editor, Presi- dent; KS, Secretary, Vice-President; Student Bar As- sociation; Mock Convention State Chairman. • RICHARD J. TAVSS, Norfolk, Virginia. A0 , Presi- dent; Placement Committee Chairman; Law Revieiv; Board of Governors; Student Bar Association; Wash- ington and Lee Lawyer. Fifth Row: • WILLIAM JERE TOLTON, Pensacola, Florida. 2AE; A , Secretary 2, President 3; Washington and Lee Lawyer, Managing Editor 2, Editor 3. • BILLY NELSON UTZ, Culpeper, Virginia. I.A ' |.; Student Bar Association, Treasurer; Board of Govern- ors: American Law Student Association. A vh LAW SCHOOL UNDERCLASSMEN Miller, Kulp, Kelsey, Casto, Anderson Streetman, Vizethann, Soloff, Coleman • WILLIAM DYER ANDERSON, Franklin, West Virginia. AW . • W. SCOTT ARMENTROUT, Mar- tinsburg. West Virginia. • STANLEY PHELPS ATWOOD, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan. 4) A . INTERMEDIATES AND FRESHMEN • DANIEL WOODROW BIRD, JR., Bland, Vifginia. 4iAA. • FRANK EUGENE BROWN, JR., Tulsa, Oklahoma. 24 E. • JIM DELP BOWIE, Galax, Virginia. J ' A I ' . • SAMUEL WALTON COLEMAN, III, Gate City, Virginia. ' H ' PY,. • GEORGE TALVIN COWARD, Lake- land, Florida. AXA. • BAXTER LEE DAVIS, Bethesda, Maryland. iiX. • PETER MICHAEL deMANIO, Palm Beach, Florida. • JOHN EDGAR GILDA, Chambers- burg, Pennsylvania. 1 ' AA. • PAUL WILLARD HAMMACK, JR., Arlington, Virginia. iiX. ' RONALD PERRY HAMMETS, Lynchburg, Virginia. • WILLIAM PRESTON HARRIS, Lynchburg, Virginia. t . A. • WILLIAM DAVID HURLEY, St. Paul, Minnesota. fJ ' AA. i LAW SCHOOL UNDERCLASSMEN ikU41 IB- mk.ih • TONY JOHN LASALA, Hamden, Connecticut. 1 ' AA. • WILLIAM MALLOY MATTHEWS, Bethesda, Maryland. a Ki. • BRUCE CHARLES MILLER, Mer- cer Island, Washington. • JOHN HOLMES MORRISON, Charleston, West Virginia. A(-). • JOHN LEYBURN MOSBY, Lynch- burg, Virginia. t ' A t . • DAVID REID MUNROE, North Muskegon, Michigan. ' A. • RICHARD M. ROBERTS, JR.. Be- thesda, Maryland. BHIT. • HERBERT PATTON SAPP, JR., Panama City. Florida. • WILLIAM ANDREW SCHROEDER, III, Riverside, Connecticut. • CARROLL EUGENE SMITH, Char- lottesville, Virginia. • WILLIAM COURT SOLOFF, North- field, New Jersey. • ROBERT LESLIE STONE, Lynch- burg, Virginia. 39 INTERMEDIATES AND FRESHMEN • DONALD N. O ' SULLIVAN, Jackson Heights. New York. • GERARD EUGENE SULLIVAN, Brooklyn, New York. A ' l ' . • FRANCIS A. SUTHERLAND, JR.. Goshen, Connecticut. ' I ' AA • BOYD V. SWITZER, Waynesboro, Virginia. • LEONARD WAYNE TOWNSEND, Richmond, Virginia. Ae . • ROBERT M, VanRENSSELAER, Basking Ridge, New Jersey. it ' A(-). • RAYMOND H. VIZETHANN, JR., Ridgewood, New Jersey. iiX. • STANLEY ANTHONY WALTON, III, Clarendon Hills, Illinois. m h Y CLASSES . . . to deposit in the life of a boy something a little finer than culture, Li little rarer than competence, a little nobler than success . . . — Dr. Francis P. Gaines SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Shield, Pace. Lane, Cravens, Gamber CLASS OF 1964 First row: DAVID JULES ANDRE, Bridgeport, West Vir- ginia. I K5, House Manager 3; ReVue; Philosophy Club. • JOHN MASON ALLGOOD, Fort Mill, South Carolina. Ring-turn Phi 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 1, 3, Assistant Managing Editor 2; Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Guild Board 4; Dean ' s List; SAX 3, 4. Second row: • ROGER EARL ALLEN, JR., Lynchburg, Virginia. 2AE; Commerce Fraternity; Accounting Honor Scholarship; Mongolian Minks; Honor Roll. • WILLIAM DAVID ANGEL, Huntington, West Virginia. ZBT, Secretary 3; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Slater Football Award; Joe Silverstein Memorial Athletic Award; Student Service Society 2, 3, 4; 13 Club 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll. Third row: • ALONZO ATKINS, Gadsden, Alabama. AX.A; Chess Club, President 2, 3, 4; Debate 1; National Science Foundation and Robert E. Lee Research 3, Ritualist. • ROBERT NORMAN AYLIN, Houston, Texas. :iX, Social Chairman 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Troubadors 1. 2, 3, 4; Sazeracs 3, 4; SAX 3, 4; Cotilhon 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Guild. Fourth row: • JOHN WILLIAM BAKER, JR., Suffolk, Virginia. SAE; AEA; Sazeracs 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3; Dorm Counselor 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; George F. Baker Scholar; Department of Religion Scholar 3; Biology Department Assistant; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; OAK. • ANTHONY JOSEPH BARRANCO, JR., Lake Wales, Florida. 2AE; Dean ' s List. Fifth row: • JOHN FREDERICK BARTLETT, St. Louis, Mis- souri. 2N, House officer. • RICHARD IRVINE HEYWARD BELSER, Co- lumbia, South Carolina. itTA, Secretary, House Man- ager; Spanish Department Scholarship; Geology Lab Assistant; Ring-turn Phi: Glee Club; Cross Country; ROTC Battalion Staff; Distinguished Military Stu- dent; University Christian Association; Episcopal Chaplain ' s Committee. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First row: • DAVID CALMES BLACK, III. Atlanta, Georgia. KA: Mongolian Minks: 13 Club; Sigma Society. • VINCENT CRAIG BLACKSTOCK, Tulsa, Okla- homa. i;X. Treasurer; Freshman Lacrosse; Interna- tional Relations Club; House Manager ' s Association. Second row: • EDWIN FORREST BOKEE, III, Baltimore, Mary- land. AXA; Wrestling 1; Ring-turn Phi 1; University Christian Association 4; Young Democrats Club 3, 4; Concert Guild 4; Dean ' s List 1. • CHARLES LEWIS BENTON BOLTON. Trout- ville. Virginia. Young Republicans Club. Correspond- ing Secretary. Third row: • PHILIP SAFFERY EVANS BOOTH. Chevy Chase, Maryland. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Trouba dours 2, 3, 4; Concert Guild Board Member 2, 3, 4; Seminar Committee 3. 4; Ariel 3, 4, Associate Editor. • MICHAEL HELM BRIGHT. Valdosta, Georgia. i e. Secretary 3, 4; Cotillion Club; Mongolian Minks; Dean ' s List 3. Fourth row: • DAVID WESTBROOK BRITT. Parkersburg, West Virginia. 4 K4 ' , Secretary 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3. • ARTHUR EASTWOOD BROADUS, Knoxville, Tennessee. KA, President 4; Interfraternity Council, President 4; Who ' s Who; AEA, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Liberty Hall; Dance Board, OAK. Fifth row: • EMANUEL EDWIN BROOKS. JR., Orange, Vir- ginia. • JOSEPH ROY BURKART, Virginia Beach, Vir- ginia. ATA; Dean ' s List; Lacrosse 1; Young Republi- cans Club 1. 2, 3. 4. CLASS OF 1964 First row: • FREDERICK WILLIAM BURKE, Alexandria, Virginia. HWII. • SYDNEY JOHNSTON BUTLER, Memphis , Ten- nessee. 2AE, President 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; S.W.M.S.F.C; Publi- cations Board, President 4; Calyx Editor; Dormi- tory Counselor 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior Class Historian; Fancy Dress Vice- President 3; Recipient of Senior English Award; OAK; Who ' s Who; Honor Roll. Second row: • RUSSELL vonLEHN BUXTON, JR., Newport News, Virginia. :iX; Freshman Football; Wrestling 3; International Relations Club; Track; German Club. • ROBERT LOUIS CAFFERATTA, Forest Hills, New York. AY, Chaplain; Freshman Lacrosse; Inter- collegiate Debate Team; National Science Founda- tion Research Grant; Dean ' s List. Third row: • DOUGLAS GREGORY CAMPBELL, Harlan, Kentucky. I K2; Fancy Dress Vice-President 3. • PETER McCARY CANDLER, Atlanta, Georgia. KA, Cold Check Committee 3; Baseball 1, 4; Senior Class Historian; Vice-President Spring Dances 3; House Manager 3. Fourth row: • JAY MELVIN CAPLAN, Baltimore, Maryland. ZBT, Conservative Society; Ring-turn Phi Business Staff; Calyx, Fraternities Editor, Assistant Manag- ing Editor; Freshman Lacrosse; Mock Convention Assistant State Chairman; Dean ' s List. • WILLIAM HENRY CHAPLIN, Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. Glee Club; Troubadours; Seminars in Lit- erature Committee; Concert Guild; Ariel, Ring-turn Phi; University Christian Association; Mahan Award for Creative Writing; Dean ' s List. Fifth row: • BENJAMIN LOW CHAPMAN, Greenwich, Con- necticut. K:i. • BRUCE THEODORE CHOSNEY, Colonia, New Jersey. AXA, President 3, 4; AEA 2, 3, 4; Interfra- ternity Council 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. f SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCffiNCES Mh First row: • JOHN WESLEY CLARK, JR., Birmingham, Ala- bama. ■t ' rA; Debote Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, State Champions 1, 2; Robert E. Lee Research Grant 3, 4; White Friars 4; Vice-President Young Demo- crats 3; Dance Advisory Board 2; State Chairman Mock Convention 4; Forensic Union 2, 3, 4. • CLEMENT JOSEPH CLARKE, III, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ' J ' TA. Cotillion Club; Student Trainer; Freshman Soccer; Freshman Track; Young Republi- cans Club. Second row: • PAUL RODMAN COCKSHUTT, JR., Garden City, New York. University Christian Association, President; Independent Union; Ring-tiun Phi; Ariel. • NATHANIEL JAMES COHEN, Virginia Beach, Virginia. ZBT, Vice-President; Calyx, Sports Editor, Administration Editor; Ring-turn Phi: Assistant State Chairman Mock Convention; Young Democrats Club; Freshman Football; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Mongolian Minks. Third row: • RICHARD CLARK COLTON, Pelham, New York. TIK ; Cotillion Club; Graham Lee Society. • STEPHEN JOHN COLVIN, Arlington Heights, Illinois. iiX; Troubador Theatre 2, 3, Advertising Manager 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Revue 3, 4; Concert Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Fourth row: • FREDERICK EANSOR COOPER, Thomasville, Georgia. UK , President 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Coun- cil, Vice-President 4; University Political Party, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3, 4; Assimilation Committee 4; OAK Leadership Conference Steering Committee 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 3, 4; State Chairman Mock Convention 4. • RICHARD A. COPLAN, Baltimore, Maryland. ZBT; Ring-turn Phi 1; Calyx 1, 2, 3, Assistant Editor 4; Freshman Riflery; Varsity Riflery 2, 3, 4. Captain 4; Dean ' s List. Fifth row: • JOSEPH RICHARD COUCH, JR., Okinawa. HK ; Glee Club 4; Southern Collegian 1; Home Edition 1. • GEORGE BARKSDALE CRADDOCK, JR., Lynchburg, Virginia. HWll; Student Service Society 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, Secretary 2; . EA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Cotilhon Club, Freshman Football, Dean ' s List. CLASS OF 1964 First row: • CRAIG SMITH CROCKARD, Birmingham, Ala- bama. BWII; 13 Club; Calyx; Honor Roll. • EDWARD STOCKTON CROFT, III, Atlanta, Georgia. KA, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Out- standing KA Undergraduate in Virginia 3; OAK, Sec- retary 3, 4; President of Dance Board; Freshman EC, Varsity Football 2, 3; Assimilation Committee 2; President of Sophomore Class; President of Springs Dances 3; Varsity Track; Who ' s Who; Vice-President of Senior Class; Dean ' s List. Second row: • RICHARD RAY CRUSE, Houston, Texas. K2, Treasurer 3; House Managers Association; Rincj-tum Phi 1, 2; Revue 3; Dean ' s List. • RUTLEDGE WITHERS CURRIE, Chevy Chase, Maryland. riK , President 4; Football Manager 1; Freshman Basketball; AEA, 3, 4, Officer 4; Robert E. Lee Research Assistant 3; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar 4; Dean ' s List. Third row: • STEPHEN RINTOULE DAVENPORT, III, Har- rods Creek, Kentucky. B U; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Counselor 3, 4; Varsity Club; University Christian Association; Track 3. • CHARLES REID DENNIS, Warrenton, Virginia. K2; SAX; Dean ' s List. Fourth row: • EDWARD BROWN DICKSON, Winchester, Vir- ginia. IIKA, Vice-President; Freshman Football; Young Republicans Club, Corresponding Secretary. • JOHN MATTHEWS DIXON, Birmingham, Ala- bama. AXA, Pledge Trainer 3; Radio W and L 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Robert E. Lee Research Grant 4; 3, 4; Revue 4. Fifth row: • TIMOTHY WALTERS DOLS, Baltimore, Mary- land. Student Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Guild Board 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Student Li- brary Committee 2, 3, 4; Troubadors 3, 4; Student Assistant, Department of Fine Arts 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List. • BRIAN MOLLEN DORSK, Petersburg, Virginia. ZBT; Freshman Swimming Team; Varsity Swimming Team 2, 3; Troubadors; Rmg-tum Phi: Conservative Society 2, 3; Lacrosse Manager 2. 4il4. i iii SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First row: • ALFRED EDWARD ECKES, JR., Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania. AXA, Vice-President 3; Debate Team, Co-captain, National Finals 1963; lliiA; Young Demo- crats, President 4; TK.A, President 4; University Party Chairman 4; Commerce Fraternity; Liberty Hall So- ciety; Dormitory Counselor 3, 4; Student Control Committee 4; Student Library Committee 2, 3; OAK; Honor Roll. • JOHNNY P. EDWARDS, JR., Graham, Texas. :-X, President 3; Commerce Fraternity 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4; Dormitory Counselor 4; ReVue 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Second row: • WINFIELD SCOTT ESSEX, JR., Columbus, Ohio. i rA; Commerce Fraternity; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar; Varsity Club; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Dean ' s List. • JOHN DALTON EURE, JR., Suffolk, Virginia. ' I ' rA; TKA; Forensic Union; Debate Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2; Ring-turn Phi 1, 2; University Christian As- sociation 1; Mock Convention State Chairman 4. Third row: • KENNETH GARY EVERETT, Bastrop, Louisiana. ] H5: Robert E. Lee Research Scholar; Chemistry Seminar, Vice-President 4; Brass Choir; Honor Roll. • PHILIP RICHESON FARNSWORTH, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana. KA; Ring-turn Phi 1, 2; Univer- sity Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; International Re- lations Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Fourth row: • ROBERT CLOUDMAN FARRAR, JR., Baltimore, Maryland. UK. , Chaplain 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Lacrosse Manager 1; Robert E. Lee Research Grant 4. • WILLIAM HALL FITZ, Washington, D.C. K2; Southern Collegian Staff 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club; ROTC Color Guard and Gaines Guard; Uni- versity Christian Association; International Rela- tions Club. Fifth row: • WILLIAM WHITFIELD FITZPATRICK, Norfolk, Virginia. BSU. Washington Literary Society; Ring- tuvi Phi; Debating Society; Soccer. • LOUIS VALENTINE FLANAGAN, JR., Tappa- hannock, Virginia. Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- captain 4; Varsity Club; J.M.D. Society. CLASS OF 1964 First row: • CHARLES CHASTINE FLIPPEN, JR., Rich- mond, Virginia. 2AX 3, President 4; Ring-tnni Phi 1, Assistant Editor 2, Executive Editor 3, 4; Baptist Student Union; Troubadour Theatre 3, 4; Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Team 1; Honor Roll. • ROBERT O. FOERSTER, HI, Summit, New Jer- sey. A ' ; Forensic Union. Second row: • SANDERS FOWLER, HL Shreveport, Louisiana. . X. ; Graham-Lee Society 1, ReVue 3, 4. • DAVID JAMES FRENCH, Kansas City, Missouri. 5X, Secretary; Cross Country 1; Troubadour stage crew 2. Third row: • JOHN NEILSON FURNISS, Sehna, Alabama. Dance Board Advisory Committee; Conservative So- ciety; ReVue; Honor Roll. • ERNEST ROBERT FUSSELL, LeRoy, New York. AX. ; Troubadours 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 4; Uni- versity Christian Association 4. Fourth row: • BRICE RICHARD CAMBER, Baltimore, Mary- land. ATA, President 4; Senior Class Vice-President; Varsity Club, President 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Opening Dances Vice-President 3. • THOMAS TYLER GOAR, Dallas, Texas. K2, Vice- President 3; Washington Society 2, 3, 4; Ring-turn Phi 2; Radio Washington and Lee 1, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3. Fifth row: • RICHARD TERRELL GOODE, Dallas, Texas. UKX, Social Chairman; Washington Literary Society, Vice-President; Liberty Hall Society; Dean ' s List. • GEORGE WILLIAM GOSSMANN, JR., Louis- ville, Kentucky. ATA. Varsity Club; Cross-Country 1; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Young Republicans; Dean ' s List. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES i tfiMTk First row: • WILLIAM MONROE GOTTEN, Memphis, Ten- nessee. K:i; Cotillion Club, Troubadours 1; Track Manager 2; Wrestling Manager 2; Rlng-tiun Phi 1. • THOMAS ROBBINS GREEN, St. Louis, Missouri. :iN. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Mongolian Minks. Second row: • BARRY ALLEN GREENE, Martinsville, Virginia. ZBT, President 4; Calyx, Sports Editor 2, Organiza- tions Editor 3, Assistant Editor 4; Student Service So- iety 3, 4; Commerce Fraternity 3, President 4; Lib- erty Hall Society 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Cold Check Committee, Treasurer 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Chairman 4; Ring-tiLin Phi Assistant Sports Editor 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 1, 3; Sophomore Class His- torian; Radio W and L 1; Dance Board Advisory Committee 2, 3, 4; Mongolian Minks 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent Openings Dances 3; Manager Soccer Team 2; Manager Track Team 2; Manager Baseball Team 2; State Chairman Mock Convention 4; OAK; Dean ' s List. • NATHANIEL MOFFIT GRIFFIN, St. Louis, Mis- souri. i;N; Soccer 1; Lacrosse 1; Freshmen Dormitory Counselor; Robert E. Lee Research Assistant; Young Republicans Club; Dean ' s List. Third row: • JAMES WILLIAM HALEY, JR., Arlington, Vir- ginia. B(  n; Ring-ium Phi 1; Editor Southern Con- servative 2; Soccer 1; Debate 1, 2; State Chairman Mock Convention 4; Honor Roll. • LYNN RHEA HAMMOND, III, Roanoke, Virginia. - X. , Historian 2; Radio W and L Engineer 1, 2, 3, 4, Producer 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 4; Conserva- tive Society 4; Concert Guild 1, 3, 4; Fourth row: • JOHN ZENOR HEINZERLING, Houston, Texas. iAE, Vice-President 3, President 4; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Intramural Board 3, 4; German Award 1; Mongolian Minks; State Chairman Mock Convention 4; Dean ' s List. • ROBERT WHEELWRIGHT HENLEY, JR., Rich- mond, Virginia. K.A; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Coun- selor 3, 4, Assistant Head Dorm Counselor 4; La- crosse 1, 2; Dean ' s List. Fifth row: • SMITH HICKENLOOPER, III, Cincinnati, Ohio. iiAK; Football 1; Swimming 1, Manager 2, 3, 4. • JOHN EDWARD HILKER, York, Pennsylvania. . . - ; Young Republicans Club. CLASS OF 1964 First row: • HUGH WARREN HOLDEN, Newport News, Vir- ginia. AY, Treasurer 4, Pledge Trainer 2, 3. • WARREN PRESTON HOPKINS, LaGrange, Il- linois. ( A; Glee Club Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Second row: • JAMES ROY HORTON, Towson, Maryland. II K , Chaplain 2, 3, Warden 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Lacrosse 1, 3, 4; University Christian Association. • BRUCE THOMSON HOUGHTON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. nK. ; Diving Team 1, 2, 4; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar. Third row: • MATTHEW HAROLD HULBERT, Lynchburg, Virginia. Freshman Soccer; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar; Chemistry Seminar, President; Independent Union Steering Committee; ReVue, Vice-Director. • WILLIAM CRAWFORD HUMPHREYS, JR., Memphis, Tennessee. iN. Fourth row: • DAVID LY NN HYMAN, Louisville, Kentucky. ZBT; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 1; Varsity Soccer 2; Interfraternity Council 2; Ring-turn Phi 2; Dean ' s List. • FIELDER ISRAEL, JR., Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania. IIK. ; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Swim- ming; Varsity Soccer 3. Fifth row: • KENNETH EDWARD JANSEN, Bahimore, Maryland. ATA; Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Track. • JOHN MICHAEL JENKINS, Montgomery, Ala- bama. 5. E, Vice-President 3, Rush Chairman 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Dances Vice-President 3; South- ern Collegian Business Staff. i ii SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First row: • CHARLES GLIDDEN JOHNSON, Clarksburg, West Virginia. I K2, Editor 3, 4; Dean ' s List, • HARVEY ELLIS JONES, JR., Mobile, Alabama. :S. E; Mongolian Minks; Dean ' s List. Second row: • ROBERT PATTERSON KENNEDY, JR., Atlanta, Georgia. iAX 3, 4; Rifle Team 1, 3, 4. • WILMOT HIGGINS KIDD, III, Ogunquit, Maine. K.Jl; Freshman Football: Wrestling 1, 3; Dean ' s List. Third row: • EUGENE RAYMOND KIDWELL, JR., Princeton, West Virginia. AX A; Social Chairman; Radio Wash- ington and Lee 3, 4; Troubadours 3, 4. • CHARLES DAWSON KIMBELL, West Lafayette Indiana. riK , Social Chairman; Swimming Team 1 Young Republicans 1, 2; Conservative Society 3, 4 Troubadours 4; Mock Convention State Chairman 4 Fourth row: • BILL HAYWOOD KINSEY, JR., Washington, North Carolina. k:£. House Manager 2, Secretary 3; Graham-Lee Society 1; Washington Literary Society, President 4; Ring-turn Phi 3, 4; Ariel, Editor 4; Mock Convention State Chairman 4; Robert E. Lee Schol- arship; Mahan Award; Track 1, 2; Rifle Team 1, 2; ReVue; University Christian Association; Interna- tional Relations Club; Radio Washington and Lee, Producer: Dean ' s List. • FREDERICK JOSEPH KRALL, Kendallville, In- diana. ReVue 4; II2A 3, 4; Ring-tum Phi 1; Home Edition 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Editor 3, 4; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar; Young Republicans 4; Conserva- tive Society 4; Honor Roll. Fifth row: • ARTHUR GUSTAVE KROOS, III, Sheboygan, Wisconsin. 2X, Secretary 3, Vice-President 3; Swim- ming Team 1; Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3, 4; In- ternational Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; 13 Club; ReVue 3. • JOHN FARIS LACKEY, Richmond, Kentucky. AXA; ri2A 3, 4; Debate Team 1, 2; Ring-tum Phi 1, 2; Young Democrats 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. CLASS OF 1964 First row: • KENNETH PROCTOR LANE, JR., Richmond, Virginia. 4 AH, President 4; Senior Class President; President of Finals Dances 4; Student Service Society 2, 3, President 4; Ring-turn Phi 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; Vice- President of Dance Board 4; University Christian Association 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Dorm Counselor 3; Freshman Camp Coun- selor 3; OAK; Honor Roll. • HARRY LANDSIEDEL, Greenwich, Connecticut. 5N, Treasurer 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Second row: • ROBERT EDWARD LEE, Washington, D.C. riKA; Graham-Lee Society 1; Battalion Commander-ROTC 4: Dean ' s List. • PHILIP HENRY LEMON, Roanoke, Virginia. E0II; Student Service Society 3, 4; Calyx 1, 2. Third row: • ERNEST DOUGLAS LEVERING, Baltimore, Maryland. i| ' K I ' : Freshman Lacrosse. • MICHAEL ELLIOT LEVIN, Lakewood, New Jer- sey. ZBT; Mongolian Minks; Radio W and L; Debate Team; Student Library Committee; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Fourth row: • THOMAS GARY LEWIS, Martinsville, Virginia. AXA, Rush Chairman 3; Rifle Team 1, 2; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar;  I ' X; I ' HS; Dean ' s List. • THOMAS MOUNTAIN LYBASS, Jacksonville, Florida. Shenandoah 2, 3; Ring-turn Phi 1, 2, 3; Con- cert Guild Board 2, 3; Washington Literary Society 2,3: Quiz Bowl Team 2. Fifth row: • BRUCE RAYMOND MAC DONALD, Petersburg, Virginia. l Ki, Pledge Master 3, House Manager — Treasurer 4; Varsity Cross Country 1, 2; Freshman Lacrosse: Graham-Lee Society 1; Washington Liter- ary Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; Con- servative Society 2, 3, 4; House Managers Associa- tion 3, 4; Concert Guild 1: Chairman New Hamp- shire Delegation, 1964 Mock Convention. • PETE GEORGE MAC MORTRIE, Buffalo, New York. I rA. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES i 4t 01 First row: • JOHN MEEK MADISON, JR., Shreveport, Louisi- ana. HWII, Secretary 3, 4; Who ' s Who; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State, All C.A.C. 3, Tri-captain 4; Calyx 1, 2, 3; Ilii.X; Physical Education Department Scholarship 3; Student Control Committee 3; Head Dormitory Counselor 4; Springs Dances Vice-President 3; Mock Conyention Steering Committee 4: Executive Com- mittee 4; OAK; Dean ' s List. • JAMES STRAWBRIDGE MAFFITT, IV, Raleigh, North Carolina. IIKA; Assimilation Committee 3, Chairman 4; Dormitory Counselor 3, Assistant Head 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 3, 4. Second row: . JULIAN ELMO MARKHAM, JR., Ormond Beach, Florida. l ' J-)ll. Vice-President; Cotilhon Club; Student Service Society 2, 3; Ring-turn Phi, News Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3; II A; Dormitory Coun- selor 3, 4; Mongolian Minks; Assimilation Committee 2; Dean ' s List. • WILLIAM HENRY MARMION, JR., Roanoke, Vu-ginia. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2; Gra- ham-Lee Literary Society 1; Freshman Basketball; Honor Roll. Third row: • HOWARD WOODROW MARTIN, JR., Virginia Beach, Virginia. il ' TA, Treasurer 1; Commerce Fra- ternity; 13 Club, Treasurer; Varsity Club; House Manager ' s Association; Freshman Basketball, Cap- tain; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. • JACK CORNELIUS MARTIN, Frankfort, Ken- tucky. Robert E. Lee Research Assistant 3, 4; Na- tional Science Foundation Assistant 3; Radio Wash- ington and Lee 3, 4; Chess Club. Fourth row: • SIDNEY WALTON MAURRAS, Fort Smith, Ar- kansas. 2AE; nSA; Ring-turn Phi: Football Manager. • JAMES BOWIE McCENEY, Laurel, Maryland. I PA; Football 1; Commerce Fraternity 3, 4; Southern Collegian 4; Young Republicans Club 3. Fifth row: • RICHARD HERBERT McCOLLUM, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. • JOHN DAVID McCOY, Severna Park, Maryland. A i;Varsity Football; Varsity Lacrosse. CLASS OF 1964 First row: • JOHN MILTON McDANIEL, Pineville, Pennsyl- vania. ATA; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-caplain 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. • DOUGLAS McDowell, Meadowbrook, Penn- sylvania. l)rA; Freshman Football; Lacrosse Man- ager 1; Calyx 4; Southern Collegian 1; Graham-Lee Society 1; Young Republicans Club 4; ReVue 3, 4; F.D.A.C. 3, 4; Mock Convention State Chairman. Second row: • RICHARD WOLCOTT McENALLY, New Bern, North Carolina. AX.A, Treasurer 4; Debate Team 1, 2; TKA, Treasurer 3; Commerce Fraternity 3, 4; South- ern Collegian 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Publica- tions Board 4; Honor Roll. • DONALD BEURY McFALL, Charleston, West Virginia. 2:AE, Vice-President 4, Warden 3; Mon- golian Minks, President 4; Mock Convention State Chairman; Baseball Manager 2; Swimming 4; Ring- turn Phi, Office Manager 1, Advertising Manager 2; Interfraternity Council 4. Third row: • FLOYD WINGFIELD McKINNON, Scarsdale, New York. II K ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Troubadours 1, 2, 3, 4. • WALTER LEONARD McMANUS, JR., Ruxton, Maryland. tJiK ; Ring-turn Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Lacrosse; Varsity Club; i;AX 3, Treasurer 4; Publications Board 3, 4; University Christian Association 1, 2; Young Republicans Club 4. Fourth row: • LEWIS BARNHART McNEACE, JR., Roanoke, Virginia. t Ki-, Vice-President 4; Basketball 1; 13 Club; Cold Check Committee 4; Interfraternity Council 2, 3; Dormitory Counselor; Dean ' s List. • JOHN EDWARD MICHAELSON, Old Green- wich, Connecticut. ATA, Vice-President 4; Rush Chairman 3, 4; Lacrosse 1; Commerce Fraternity, Secretary 4; Young Republicans 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Fifth row: • JOHN HANSON MITCHELL, III, LaPlata, Mary- land. S ' I ' E; niA, Vice-President 4; Cheerleader, Cap- tain 2; Trainer ' s Assistant; Wrestling Manager; Track Manager; Cross-country Manager 1. • DENNIS RICHARD MORGAN, Lexington, Vir- ginia. niiA; Political Science National Honorary So- ciety 4; Dean ' s List. ] m --«.. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First row: • BRUCE WINTER MOSS, Mt. Kisco, New York. A4 ' , Vice-President 3, President 4; Washington and Lee Literary Society 3: Concert Guild; ROTC Gaines Guard. • ROBERT COURTNEY MOTTLEY, JR., Roanoke, Virginia. Radio W and L 3, 4; English Seminar Com- mittee 3, 4; Ring-turn Phi; Shennadoah 1, Society of Cincinnatti Prize 3. Second row: • ROBERT JOHN MOYE, Arhngton, Virginia. : X, Secretary 3, President 4; State Chairman Mock Con- vention 4; International Relations Club, Lacrosse Manager 1, 2; Dean ' s List. • WILLIAM ALFRED NOELL, JR., Bluefield, West Virginia. 2AE; President of Student Body 4; itBK 3, 4; Bri 3, 4; Commerce Fraternity 1, 3, 4; 1 ' HS 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class President; Assimilation Committee Chairman 3; Liberty Hall Society 3, 4; Forensic Union 2, 3, 4; Robert E. Lee Research Grant 3, 4; Dance Board 3, 4; Dance Board Floor Committee 2; SWMSFC 3, 4; OAK 3, Vice- President 4; Honor Roll. Third row: • PETER KISSELL NOONAN, Springfield, Ohio. AY, Secretary 2; Freshman Football; Varsity La- crosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Fresh- man Camp Counselor 3; 13 Club 3, 4; University Christian Association 1, 3, 4; Trainer 2, 3. • JOHN CECIL NORMAN, JR., Louisville, Ken- tucky. Varsity Football 3, 4; Honor Roll. Fourth row: • EDWARD M. NORTON, JR., Butler, Pennsyl- vania. 2AE, Secretary Mock Convention 4; Debate Team; Liberty Hall Society. • WILLIAM BUCKNER OGILVIE, JR., Shreve- port, Louisiana. BOll, Treasurer 4; t H2; SWMSFC 2, 3, 4; Dorm Counselor; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Cap- tain 4; Lacrosse 1, 2; Executive Committee 2, 3, 4; Calyx 1, 2; Vice-President Springs 2; OAK; Honor Roll. Fifth row: • TRAVIS OLIVER, III, Monroe, Louisiana. B®n, President 4; Student Service Society; University Christian Association; Wrestling 1, • HENRY DUMESNIL ORMSBY, Louisville, Ken- tucky. Young Republicans Club; ReVue, Basketball Manager. di CLASS OF 1964 mhdik First row: • ALBERT THOMAS OWEN, York, Pennsylvania. •tjR , Secretary 2; Lacrosse 1. • CHARLES COUNCILMAN OWENS, Baltimore, Maryland. 1 ' K I ' ; Ring-turn Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 1, 2: Young Republicans Club 3, Record- ing Secretary 4; Forensic Lfnion 2, Officer 3; Assist- ant Chairman of Maryland Delegation, Mock Con- vention 4. Second row: • THOMAS SNYDER PACE, JR., Denver, Colo- rado. Ki-, Political Representative 3, 4; Liberty Hall Society 3, 4; Ring-turn Phi 3, 4; Assimilation Com- mittee 4; Senior Class Historian; Washington Society 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 2; ReVue 3; University Christian Association 1; Wesley Foundation 1; Inter- national Relations Club 1; Ariel 4; Hugh B. Sproul Scholarship; Graham-Lee Society 1. • ROBERT ALTON PADDOCK, West Redding, Connecticut. Robert E. Lee Research Scholar 3, 4; Honor Roll. Third row: • ROGER WARDE PAINE, III, Arhngton, Vn-ginia. ' t rA, Rush Chairman 3, Social Chairman 2, 3; Ring- turn Phi 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; Southern Collegian 1, 2, Editor 3, 4; Publications Board 2, President 3, 4; As- similation Committee 3; Dance Board 4; Robert E. Lee Scholar 4; Glee Club 1,2; OAK; Honor Roll. • DONALD PALMER, Naperville, Ilhnois, AXA, .AEA 2, 3, Historian 4; Conservative Society 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Fourth row: • WILLIAM ENGLAND PARDINGTON, Houma, Louisiana. Concert Guild Executive Committee 2, 3, 4; Ring-turn Phi 1; ReVue 3, 4. • STEPHEN MICHAEL PAREL, Arlington, Vir- ginia. B0n; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Library Committee 1, 2, 3, Chairman 4; Forensic Union 3; University Christian Association 1; Chairman Iowa Delegation Republi- can Mock Convention 4. Fifth row: • HARRY LESLIE PARLETTE, III, Oyster Bay, New York. i I ::i; Young RepubUcans Club 2, 3, 4; Trainer ' s Assistant 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Robert E. Lee Scholar 4. • ALLAN GUTHRIE PATERSON, JR., San An- tonio, Texas. l Ki;, Sergeant at Arms 3, 4; Conserva- tive Society 3; Young Republicans Club 3; Washing- ton Literary Society 3; Concert Guild 3; Cotillion Club. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES A MiA First row: • JOHN YEARDLEY PEARSON, JR., Norfolk, Vir- ginia. ATA; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, Tri-captain 4; Indoor Track; Varsity Club, Treasurer 4; Student Service Society 3, 4; Forensic Union 3; Dean ' s List. • ALBERT MICHAEL PHILLIPS, Delray Beach, Florida, 2 1 E; :iA ' I ' ; :£AX; Ring-turn Phi: Trainer ' s Assistant; Young Republicans Club; Conservative Society; Baseball. Second row: • SAM WESLEY PIPES, Mobile. Alabama. ATA; Ring-tiivi Phi 1, 2; Southern Collegian 3; Track 3, 4; Trainer ' s Assistant; Student B ar Association. • ROBERT HENRY POWELL, III, Franklin, Vir- .ginia. i-N. Third row: • GEORGE HENRY PRIGGEN, III, Lexington, Vir- ginia. AEA 2, 3, 4; Forensic Union, Publications Man- ager 1, 2, 3; Cross-Country; Freshman Lacrosse; Ring-turn Phi 1, 3, 4; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar; Young Republicans Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4. • JAMES WESLEY RAMSEY, JR., Greenville, Vir- ginia. Universitv Christian Association 3, 4; ReVue 3, 4; Honor Roll . Fourth row: • EDWARD COTTON RAWLS, JR., Darien, Con- necticut. ATA, Treasurer 4; House Manager ' s Asso- ciation 4; Calyx, Class Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; ReVue 4. • JUDSON PATTERSON REIS, Darien, Connecti- cut. 1 K ; Commerce Fraternity 3, 4; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar 1; Mock Convention State Chair- man 4; Liberty Hall Society, Chairman 3, 4; Student Leadership Society, President 4; Ring-turn Phi. As- sistant Sports Editor 2; Forensic Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Fifth row: • FRED MILLER RIDOLPHI, JR., Memphis, Ten- nessee. i. E, Chaplain 2, Intramural Manager 3. 4; Freshman Basketball, Co-captain; Basketball 2; Ring- turn Phi 1; Mongolian Minks: Intramural Board 3. • JOHN PEGRAM ROY, Louisville, Kentucky. BC-)1I. CLASS OF 1964 First row: • LESLIE CLARY RUCKER. JR., Arlington, Vir- ginia. I K5; Captain ROTC Band Company. • WILLIAM FRANKLIN RUGG, Indianapolis, In- diana. BMll; Commerce Fraternity 3; Ring-tum Phi 1; Tennis Manaser 2: Dean ' s List. Second row: • HENRY MOSELEY SACKETT, III, Lynchburg, Virginia. iiAE; 1I2A, President; Varsity Club; Com- merce Fraternity; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Varisty Track; Varsity Football; Honor Roll. • JOHN MARK SAMET, University City, Missouri. $En, Vice-President 3; National Science Foundation Research Grant 3; Producer Jazz Concert 4; Ring- tum Phi 1. Third row: • FREDERICK CHARLES SCHAEFFER, Swarth- more, Pennsylvania. ATA, Recording Secretary 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Student Control Committee 3, 4; Chairman State Delegation 1964 Mock Convention 4; Young Republicans Club 4; Dean ' s List. • -WILLIAM McCLURE SCHILDT, Hagerstown, Maryland. iiN, Vice-President 3, Rush Chairman 4; Mongolian Minks; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar; Chairnnan of Maryland Delegation 1964 Mock Con- vention; Dean ' s List. Fourth row: • HOWARD MURFEE SCHRAMM, JR., Mobile, Alabama. Radio W L 1, 2, 3; Home Edition 1; Con- servative Society 2. • JOHN PETER SCHUBERT, Lewistown, Montana. rA. Fifth row: • BERNARD MYER SHAPIRO, Fort Lee, New Jer- sey. ZBT; Forensic Union; Dean ' s List. • MICHAEL WOLLMAN SHEFFEY, Atlanta, Georgia. : AP:; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; All-State Football Honorable Mention 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. di • as -ff SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First row: • CONWAY HOWARD SHIELD, IIL Newport News, Virginia. riKA, President 4; Interfraternity Council Vice-President 3; Secretary Senior Class; 13 Club. Cotillion Club; Football 3. • NICHOLAS RAY SIMMONS, Baltimore, Mary- land. :SN; Mongolian Minks; Wrestling 1, 2; Lacrosse 1. Second row: • GEORGE THOMAS SISLER, Ashland, Kentucky. r.KA. • DWIGHT CULVER SMITH, III, West Palm Beach, Florida. 2 I E, Guard 2, Interfraternity Coun- cil 2. Secretary 3. Rush Chairman 3; Cotillion Club. Third row: • JAMES CARLISLE SMITH, JR., Fredrick, Mary- land. ' J ' K ' I ' ; AEA; Glee Club, Librarian; Student Serv- ice Society; Dorm Counselor; Dean ' s List. • JOHN JORDAN SMITH, Danville, Virginia. l rA; Track 2; Soccer 1; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; ROTC Gaines Guard 2. Fourth row: • WILLIAM STERNBERGER SOLMSON, Mem- phis, Tennessee. ZBT, Historian; Mongolian Minks; Liberty Hall Society; C ommerce Fraternity; Dean ' s List. • GEORGE BARNES SPAULDING, Chase City, Virginia. t K5, Treasurer 3; Taylor Scholarship; Uni- versity Christian Association 1, 2, 4; Secretary 3. Fifth row: . BURTON BARRINGER STANIAR, Short Hills, New Jersey. ' tK , Secretary 2, Rush Chairman 3, President 4; Student Service Society 2, 3, 4; Dance Board Advisory Committee 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Cotillion Club; Student Leadership So- ciety Steering Committee 4; Forensic Union 1, 2. • SPENCER ROWLAND STOUFFER, Harrison- burg, Virginia. K , Treasurer 3, 4; Housemanager ' s Association; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Ring-turn Phi 1; State Chairman Mock Convention. Am£: Mb ' CLASS OF 1964 First row: • RODNEY LEE STUMP, Pulaski, Virginia. • TM ' OMAS DEAN SUPAK, Virginia Beach, Vir- ginia. ZBT, Rush Chairman 4; Vice-President of Stu- dent Body 4; Dance Board 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4; President of Openings 3; SWMSFC 2, 3, 4; X 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; All-Conference Basket- ball 3; Executive Committee; Elizabeth Garrett Scholarship; Honor Roll. Second row: • ROBERT MARION SUPER, Montclair, New Jer- sey. • JIMMIE T. SYLVESTER, Las Vegas, Nevada. KS, President 4; I H2; AEA; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Club 3, 4; Shenandoah; Student Control Commit- tee 1, 2, 3, Chairman 4; Dormitory Counselor 3; Dance Board 3, 4; OAK; Honor Roll. Third row: • JO COWIN TARTT, JR., Livingston, Alabama. 2AE; Liberty Hall; 13 Club; Sigma Society; Saz- eracs; Lacrosse 3, 4. • GEORGE KEITH TAYLOR, Abingdon, Virginia. ReVue, Director. Fourth row: . WILLIAM PRICE TEDARDS, JR., Greenville, Alabama. I)Ki; Conservative Society; nSA; Young Republicans Club; Forensic Union; Glee Club; Con- cert Guild. • MATTHEW GILMOUR THOMPSON, Richmond, Virginia. KA; Student Service Society; Calyx. Fifth row: • TAIN PENDLETON TOMPKINS, Hillsborough, California. i V , President; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 1, 2; Southern Collegian, Editor 4; Seminars in Literature 3, 4; Student Service So- ciety 3, 4. • PETER SAUL TRACER, Flushing, New York, ZBT, House Manager 4; Lacrosse 1, Varsity 2; Young Republicans Club 3. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First row: • JEROME TURNER, Memphis, Tennessee. 2AE, PX; Calyx 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Publica- tions Board, Secretary 4; Mock Convention State Chairman; Dean ' s List. • CHARLES FOX URQUHART, III, Courtland, Virginia. IIK.A, Secretary 2, House Manager 3; Fresh- man Football; Indoor Track 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; John Graham Brass Choir 1; Conservative Society 4; Mock Convention State Chairman 4. Second row: • PAUL FREEMAN VAN AVERY, Pittsburgh, New York. UK ' !-; Mahan Award 1, 2, 3; Freshman Football; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. • JAMES HARRY WALLENSTEIN, Dallas, Texas. ZBT; Swimming 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Lacrosse 1; Stu- dent Service Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Dance Board Advisory Committee 2, 3, 4; Commerce Fra- ternity 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Varsity Club; Dean ' s List. Third row: • EDWARD STEPHEN WALSH, Chappaqua, New York. ATA; Southern Collegian 3, 4; Basketball 1; 13 Club; Intramural Managers Award 2; Dean ' s List. • AUGUSTUS BARRY WALTON, JR., Little Rock, Arkansas. PAW; Mock Convention State Chairman; Dean ' s List. Fourth row: • JOHN WALTER WATTS, III, Natural Bridge, Virginia. Ki: ReVue; : AX, Vice-President. • PENNINGTON HOWARD WAY, III, Madison, New Jersey. iiX; Varsity Baseball 1. Fifth row: • JAMES McCartney WEARN, New York, New York. I ' K+: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Track; Glee Club 1. 2; International Relations Club 3, 4; Varsity Club; Mock Convention State Chairman. • MEREDITH ALFRED WEAVER, JR., Richmond, Virginia. Commerce Fraternity 3, 4; W A 3, 4; Uni- versity Christian Association 4; International Rela- tions Club 3, 4; Honor Roll. First row: • JOHN WILKINS WESCOT, Eastville, Virginia. 1 KS; Track 1; Young Republicans Club; Dean ' s List. • JAMES BRUCE WHELIHAN, Lafayette Hills, Pennsylvania. Home Edition 1, 2, 3, New Director 4; Rifle Team 1; Troubadours; Southern Collegian 4; Chemistry Seminar 3, 4. Second row: • GEORGE CHANDLER WICK, JR., Shaker Heights, Ohio. S( ' ). Ring-turn Phi; Cotillion Club; Mongolian Minks; 13 Club. • JESSE FRANK WILLIAMS, III, Clarksburg, West Virginia. l K ' l ' ; Freshman Basketball; Fresh- man Track. Third row: • ERIC HALL WILSON, Scarsdale, New York. ATA; Brass Choir 1, 2, 4; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3; Sazeracs 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. • JOHN TAYLOR WINEBRENNER, Hanover, Pennsylvania. iJ K I ' , Vice-President 4, Rush Chair- man 4; Sazeracs 1, 2, 3, President 4; Glee Club 1; SWMSFC Musical; 13 Club 3. 4; Dean ' s List. Fourth row: • REX HUNTER WOOLDRIDGE, Bartlesville, Ok- lahoma. iX; Historian 3, Secretary 4; Young Repub- licans Club 2; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4. • EMMET RANDOLPH WOOTTON, JR., Balti- more, Mai ' yland. [ ' AH, Vice-President; Junior Class Secretary; SWMSFC 2, 3, President 4; President of Fancy Dress 4; Vice-President of Openings Dance Set; Chairman Episcopal Chaplin ' s Committee 3, 4; Student Service Society; University Dance Board; Ring-turn Phi Circulation Manager 3; Assimilation Committee 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3; Varsity Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. Fifth row: • FRANK WARDLAW WRIGHT, Blacksburg, Vir- ginia. 5N, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; tHii; Dorm Counselor 3; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Vice-President of Junior Class; Interfraternity Council 2, 3; Secretary of Student Body 4; OAK; Honor Roll. • ROBERT ELTON WYATT, Berryville, Virginia. KA. CLASS OF 1964 SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First row: • STUART JAMES YOFFE. Louisville, Kentucky. ZBT; Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Co- Captain 4, All Conference CAC Football 3; State Chairman Mock Monvention 4; AEA 3, 4. • NORMAN EDGAR YOUNGBLOOD. Ill, Fayette- ville. North Carolina. 5N; Graham-Lee Society 1: Varsity Cross-Country 1, 2; Varsity Track 1, 2: Dis- tinguished Military Student; ROTC Batallion Opera- tions and Training Officer 4. SAMUEL GWATHMEY TYLER, Ancnorage, Kentucky. : .- E; Calyx; Tennis Manager 3; Young Republicans Club; Mock Convention State Chair- Hence it is that his education is called ' ' Liberal. A habit of mind is formed which lasts through life, of which the attributes are, freedom, equitableness, moderation, and wisdom . . . John Henry Newman, The Idea of A University Steve Smith President A little learning is a dangerous thing; Drink, deep, or taste not the Pierian spring; There shallow draughts intoxicate the brain. And drinking largely sobers us again. — Pope, Essays On Criticisr. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Patton, Brown, Smith ri ARTS AND SCIENCES CLASS OF 1965 First row: • DAVID HUNTINGTON ADAMS, Shaker Heights, Ohio. -AM. • THOMAS PATTON ADAMS, IV, Colum- bia, South Carohna. IIK ' l . • VINCENT CASSEL ADAMSON, Rich- mond, Virginia. ISX. Second row: • CLAXTON EDMONDS ALLEN. Ill, Mat- tituck. New York. iiX. • SAMUEL TILDEN ANSELL, III, Ken- sington, Maryland. AY. . MARK MICHAEL APPLEFELD, Balti- more, Maryland. ZBT. Third row: • LEE DICKINSON BARKER, San Marino, California. ::i-AE. • JOE FRANK BEAR, Montgomery, Ala- bama. l (-). • WALTER HARTWELL BENNETT, JR., Tuscaloosa, Alabama. SN. Fourth row: • JAMES RICHARDSON BOARDMAN, Maplewood, New Jersey. ATA. • WARREN KLINE BOLTON, Fincastle, Virginia. i EII. • CHARLES CHRISTOPHER BONNET, McLean, Virginia. itFA. Fifth row: • CHARLES CRAWFORD BRIGHT, Rich- mond, Virginia. 1IK ' . • DAVID TILGHMAN BROADDUS, Me- chanicsville, Virginia. UK . • WILLIAM GRAY BROADDUS, Rich- mond, Virginia. SX. Sixth row: • ROBERT PERRY BROOKS, St. Louis, Missouri. l ' En. • BROOKS GIDEON BROWN, III, Be- thesda, Maryland. K2. • JOEL WALL BROWN, Memphis, Tennes- see. 2AE. Seventh row: • RICHARD STAYTON BROWN, Wilming- ton, Delaware. (I ' K . • WILLIAM VANCE BROWN, Asheville. North Carolina. • BLAINE ALLISON BROWNELL, Bir- mingham, Alabama. K2. JUNIOR ARTS AND SCIENCES First row: • JAMES CHRISTOPHER BUSSART, Kingsport, Tennessee. ' I ' K i. • HOWARD WILLIAMS BUSSE, Shaker Heights. Ohio. llKa • JOHN GORDON BYERS, JR.. Falls Church, Virginia. HK ' 1 . Second row: • ALFRED JOSEPH TOULON BYRNE, Richmond, Virginia. i AE. • JERRY GRANT CADEN, Somerville, New Jersey. t K:i. • HENRY MEADE CADOT, JR., Wilming- ton, Delaware. ' l Ki. Third row: • JAMES NELSON CARGILL. JR., Rich- mond, Virginia. A(-). • ANDERSON BROWN CAROTHERS, Houston, Texas. S. iE. • RICHARD NOBLE CARRELL, Pensa- cola, Florida. 2AE. Fourth row: • DAVID HENRY CARROLL, Youngs- town, Ohio. it A -). • KENNETH EUGENE CHANDLER, Dres- den, Tennessee. • HAL SCRIPPS CHASE, III, Frankfort, Kentucky. K.A. Fifth row: • CHRISTIAN HOLLIS CLARKE, Eagle Pass, Texas. l Kii. • ROBERT HAHN COFIELD, Fort Thomas, Kentucky. Ki. • ROSS STEVEN CONN, Greensberg, Pennsylvania. ZBT. Sixth row: • JEFFREY GILLION CONRAD, San Francisco, California. A i . • ROLAND SHELTON CORNING, Sumter, South Carolina. iiX. • ALAN CRAIG COTTON, Texarkana, Texas. :i l ' E. Seventh row: • THOMAS THOMPSON CRENSHAW, Watertown, New York. ATA. • JOHN CAMERON CRISSMAN, Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania. t KS. • STEPHEN ROGERS CROOK, Belleville, Illinois. AXA. M M£, CLASS OF 1965 First row: • MARSHALL DANIELS, H, Hancock, Maryland. 5X. • DOUGLAS VAUGHN DAVIS, Fairfax, Virginia. 2 l ' E. • JAQUELIN HARRISON DEJARNETTE, Richmond, Virginia. 2N. Second row: • DENNIS ARTHUR DeMOTS, Alexandria, Virginia. K . • JAMES WINSTON DeYOUNG, Kenil- worth, Illinois. J K2i. • PETER BERNHARDT DINKEL, Upper Montclair, New Jersey. Bt)II. Third row: • RICHARD MARTIN DREW, Anderson, South Carolina. AX.- . • GUSTAVE ROBERT DUBUS, III, Savan- nah, Georgia. • GEORGE HAMILTON DUNN, Winter Park, Florida. AY. Fourth row: • COLIN ROBERT CAMPBELL DYER, Hinsdale, Illinois. AY. • BROUGHTON MILLER EARNEST, Washington, D.C. BGH • ADAM JULIUS FIEDLER, Baltimore, Maryland. iX. Fifth row: • GEORGE MIFFLIN FISHER, III, Dover, Delaware. i T . • KIAH THORNTON FORD, III, Lynch- burg, Virginia. Ki-. • LARKIN MASON FOWLER, JR., Atlanta, Georgia. i- l E. Sixth row: • DANIEL JOSEPH FRIEDMAN, JR., Vir- ginia Beach, Virginia. ZBT. • JEAN SIDNEY FRIEDBERG, JR., Louis- ville, Kentucky. ZBT. • VICTOR RAYMOND GALEF, White Plains, New York. ZBT. Seventh row: • DAVID N. GARVER, Twinsburg, Ohio. B0II. • GORDON BERTRAM GAY, Washington, D.C. ATA. • MARK WATKINS GEE, Brooklandville, Maryland. 2X. JUNIOR ARTS AND SCIENCES Ikd aiH First row: • DAVID AARON GEER, Spartansburg, South Carolina. J ' Af-). • JOLYON PITT GIRARD, Glenbrook, Connecticut. iX. • ALLAN HATHAWAY GRAEFF, JR., Kensington, Maryland. ii l E. Second row: • CHARLES RIDGELY GRANT, Chevy Chase, Maryland. t ' K . • EUGENE WILLARD GREEN, JR., Co- lumbus, Ohio. i l E. • BAIRD SANFORD CRIMSON, Durham, North Carolina. BOlI. Third row: • KIRK ADDISON GRIFFIN, Birmingham, Alabama. ii |iE. • JOHN EDWARD GRIGGS, Montgomery, Alabama. i.AE. • DAVID BYRD GWINN, Huntington, West Virginia. 2AE. Fourth row: • MARK GIRARD HAEBERLE, Russell, Kentucky. EN. • DOUGLAS DEAN HAGESTAD, Metairie, Louisiana. II K ' ! ' . • ROBERT IRVIN HANKEY, BaUimore, Maryland. ' i-K l ' . Fifth row: • ERIC STEPHEN HANSSEN, Glenside, Pennsylvania. 1 f;ii. • DUDLEY HARE, JR., Rye, New York. • RICHARD CLAUDE HARTGROVE, San Angelo, Texas. I ' K2. Sixth row: • LAWRENCE MASON HEARTBURG, Birmingham, Alabama, Hwii, • STEPHEN TODD HIBBARD, Pittsfield, Massachusetts. ' hKi. • HAROLD LAKE HOLLADAY, Memphis, Tennessee. iiX. Seventh row: • WILLIAM FIELDS HOLLIDAY, Gali- vants Ferry, South Carolina. I ' AM. • JOHN WILMONT HUNT, Midland, Texas. ATA. • STEWART MINOR HURTT, Laurel, Marvland. iX. ■ I ' hMrM ARTS AND SCIENCES CLASS OE 1965 First row: • STEPHEN GALE HUSSEY, Cincinnati, Ohio. :i E. • JAMES WILSON JENNINGS, JR., Dan- ville, Virginia. M A. • JOHN ELLERY JENNINGS, Northfield, Illinois. PK ' i . Second row: • IRVING CURTIS JERNIGAN, JR., Greenwich, Connecticut. UK . • HOMER DANIEL JONES, III, Princeton, New Jersey. ATA. • RANDALL PAGE JONES, Tulsa, Okla- home. BMII. Third row: • WARD RANDOLPH JONES, Alexandria, Louisiana. K . • LOYLE SHANNON JUNG, Alexandria, Louisiana. • EDMOND MORGAN KELLEY, JR., New- in ton, Connecticut. ATA. Fourth row: • ROBIN SEYK KENT, Deland, Florida. AX A. • ANDREW CARROLL KILPATRICK, Washington, D.C. HKA. • CARROLL SHARP KLINGELHOFER, Lutherville, Maryland. ATA. Fifth row: Port • RICHARD KEITH KNEIPPER, Charlotte, Florida. AXA. • RICHARD ROGERS KREITLER, Short Hills, New Jersey. K . • FORREST LAMAR LAMB, Roswell, New Mexico. Sixth row: • BRYAN ANDERSON LANE, Bethesda, Maryland. AY. • ALAN LESLEY LANHAM, Cleveland, Ohio. AY. • MELVIN JAY LAPES, Buchanan, Vir- ginia. r Eii. Seventh row: • PETER HUTCHINSON LAWRENCE, King George, Virginia. Ki. • WILLIAM DABNEY SAUNDERS LEE, Roanoke, Virginia. ffAM. • JAMES SMITH LEGG, JR., Webster Groves, Missouri. - E. k.k £kii - r:r r h g MiM imMkmmtm JUNIOR ARTS AND SCIENCES First row: • JOHN ROBERT LEWIS, III, Westfield, New Jersey. AXA. • JOE MOLLIS LITTLE, Mobile, Alabama. ATA. • RICHARD McFERRIN LIVINGSTON, Chester, Virginia. ATA. Second row: • JAMES LOFTIS, Bethesda, Maryland. K5. • JOHN DUNCAN MacLAURIN, New York, New York. IIKA. • GEORGE FLOOD MADISON, Bastrop, Louisiana. Kis. Third row: • EARL JEROME MAGDOVITZ, Memphis, Tennessee. ZBT. • JOHN LAWRENCE MANNING, JR., Ar- lington, Virginia. BHIT. • DANIEL LEE MANSON, Martinsville, Virginia. ATA. Fourth row: • KENNETH ANDREW MARION, Blount- ville, Tennessee. i i E. • JOHN FREDERICK MARSHALL, JR., Houston, Texas. ' l ' A(-). • ALAN LEE MARX, Memphis, Tennessee. •I ' KII. Fifth row: • LARRY MAURICE MEEKS, Thomaston, Georgia. ii ' liE. • SAMUEL MAURICE McASHAN, Hous- ton, Texas. GMIl. • MICHAEL SHERMAN McCORD, Shreve- port, Louisiana. BWII. Sixth row: • EARL MASON McGOWIN, Chapman, Alabama. HhII. • HUGH DONALD McNEW, JR., St. Louis, Mi.ssoiH ' i. • NEIL EDWARD Mc WILLIAMS, DeLand, Florida. i- ' I ' K. Seventh row: • MICHAEL JAMES MICHAELES, South Bridge, Ma.ssachusetts. UK. A. • HULLIHEN MOORE, Roanoke, Virginia. Ki:. • JOHN EDDY MOORE, Bryn Mawr, Penn- sylvania. ' I ' K 1 ' . ARTS AND SCIENCES CLASS OF 1965 First row: • CHARLES FRANCIS MORGAN, Balti- more, Maryland. ATA. • ALAN DAVID MORRIS, Memphis, Ten- nessee. ATA. • JAMES MALCOLM MORRIS, Richmond, Virginia. ii ' tE. Second row: • DILLARD MUNFORD, JR., Atlanta, Georgia. iiAE. • PAUL SPENCER MURPHY, Birming- ham, Alabama. BWII. • DAVID LEE MYERS, Roanoke, Virginia. AXA. Third row: • MAURICE TIMOTHY O ' KEEFE, Rich- mond, Virginia. AXA. • WOODARD DORR OPENO, Flint, Michi- gan. • STEPHEN TURNER OWEN, Malvern, Pennsylvania. Fourth row: • LOUIE ANTHONY PATERNO, JR., South Charleston, West Virginia. A(-). • ROBERT BOYD P ATTON, Springfield, Ohio. A . • STUART REED PAYNTER, Baltimore, Maryland. II KA. Fifth row: • EUGENE LOVICK PEARCE, III, Atlanta, Georgia. 1AE. • PETER MURRAY PRESTON, Chevy Chase, Maryland. ' tK . • GEORGE WASHINGTON PRICE, Spar- tansburg. South Carolina. Ki. Sixth row: • WILLIAM LOUIS PRICE, III, Houston, Texas. i-AE. • WILLIAM LEE PUTNAM, Crestwood. New York. Kii. • HENRY BAXTER QUEKEMEYER, JR., Roanoke, Virginia. ATA. Seventh row: • ALEXANDER PARKS RASIN, III, Ches- tertown, Maryland. Ki. • WINDELL GAY READING, JR., Lexing- ton, Kentucky. iX. • LLOYD FERRELL REX, Boulder, Colo- rado. AY. UllibiL JUNIOR ARTS AND SCIENCES First row: . STEPHEN WARD RIDEOUT, Alexandria, Virginia. •■PVS. • FLOYD DODSON ROBERTS, JR.. Mem- phis, Tennessee. !iX. • PATTERSON HENRY ROBERTSON, Sarasota. Florida. ATA. Second row: • DOUGLAS NEIL ROBINS, Washington, D.C. ZBT. • WILLIAM JAMES RUBIN, Baltimore, Maryland. ZBT. • JOSEPH WOOD RUTTER, II, Darien, Connecticut. iX. Third row: • JAMES R. F. SAMS, Johnson City, Ten- nessee. (t A0. • GEORGE MASON SANDERS, St. Louis, Missouri. !i;X. . RICHARD LOESCH SAUNDERS, III, Ridgewood, New Jersey. ATA. Fourth row: • ROBERT LESTER SCOTT, Middleburg, Virginia. UK A. • WILLIAM FRENCH COCHRAN SKIN- NER, JR., Richmond, Virginia. AY. • MAX LOUIS SHAPIRA, Louisville, Ken- tucky. ZBT. Fifth row: • JEFFREY NORFLEET SHEEHAN, Wil- mette, Illinois. l ' rA. • ARTHUR BEN SHER, Miami, Florida. ZBT. • JAMES LINDSEY SHORT, JR., Houston, Texas. ATA. Sixth row: • PHILIP JAN SIFFING, Bartlesville, Ok- lahoma. • SAM PRUIT SIMPSON, Rosita, Coahuila, Mexico. I ' rA. • JAMES MATTHEW SLAY, JR., Rich- mond, Virginia. ATA. Seventh row: • JAMES NORTH SMITH, Auburn, Ala- bama. AX A. . STEPHEN PICKNEY SMITH, III, Jack- sonville, Florida. iN. • WILLIAM STUART SMITH, Roanoke, Virginia. ' I K2i. diM tlAffe m. -J ' :. , CLASS OF 1965 First row: • ROY DEWANNER STALLINGS, New- port News, Virginia. i E. • ROBERT FULTON STAUFFER, Fred- erick, Maryland. IIKA. • PETER JAMES STEELING, Atlanta, Georgia. Second row: • FREDERICK ANDERSON STONE, Hardy, Virginia. • THOMAS EDWARD STOVER, Washing- ton, New Jersey. 1IK. . • JOHN CHRISTOPHER STURM, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. .VXA. Third row: • WILLIAM HENRY SUPON, JR., Jack- sonville, Alabama. ' [ EII. • WILLIAM LESTER SURBAUGH, Ander- son, Indiana. l En. • CHARLES ATWATER SWEET, Bristol, Connecticut. IIK J). Fourth row: • BRAXTON HARRISON TABB, III, Alex- andria, Virginia. • ROYAL TERRELL, JR., Atlanta, Georgia. KA. • ROBERT GLEGGE THOMAS, St. Peters- burg, Florida. iiX. Fifth row: • DAVID WILLIAM TRUSSELL, Ruxton, Maryland. 4 A®. • ROBERT OTIS TUREK, Cleveland, Ohio. AXA. • TIMOTHY ARTHUR VANDERVER, JR., Birmingham, Alabama. :iX. Sixth row: • JOHN DAVOL WALLACE, Longmea- dow, Massachusetts. ]IK . • EBEN DAVID WARNER, III, Pampa, Texas. ATA. • WILFRED BOSTOCK WEBB, JR., Fort Defiance, Virginia. Seventh row: • LESLIE CHRISTOPHER WEISS, II, West Palm Beach, Florida. i ' l ' E • JOHN HENRY WEST, III, Owings Mills, Maryland. ATA. • JOSEPH GRAY WHEELER, Peoria, Il- linois. iAE. JUNIOR ARTS AND SCIENCES tk i  • First row: • FRANK HALL WILBUR, Cranston, Rhode Island. AX A. • CARTER NELSON WILLIAMS, Charles City, Virginia. iX. • JOHN FREDERICK WOLFE, Columbus, Ohio., ATA. Second row: • JAMES SCHENLER WOOD, St. Louis, Missouri. iX. • MILTON LANIER WOODRUM, Roa- noke, Virginia. KA. • THOMAS LASSITER WOODWARD, JR., Suffolk, Virginia. II KA. Third row: . JOHN TAGGART YEARY, Portsmouth, Ohio. :S 1 E. • NORMAN YOERG, JR., Pelham, New- York. CLASS OF 1965 John Moore President What youth deemed crystal, age finds out was dew. Morn set a-sparkle. but which noon quick dried. While youth bent gazing at its red and blue Supposed perennial, — never dreamed the sun. Which kindled the display, would Cjuench it too. -Robert Browning SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Moore, Harper, Morrison r ■•« ARTS AND SCIENCES CLASS OF 1966 First row: • ALAN DAVID ABRAMS, JR., Beckley, West Virginia. ZBT. • GARETH SMYTHE ADEN, Nashville, Tennessee. KA. • CHARLES THOMAS AKRE, Jr., Arling- ton, Virginia. AE. • C. BARRETT ALLDREDGE, New Or- leans, Louisiana. K.A. Second row: • ERIK CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN, Balti- more, Maryland. • JOHN D. ANDERSON, Hartsdale, New York. KII. • JAMES BRERETON ANDREW, Balti- more, Maryland. ATA. • KENT WALTER ANDREWS, Bellevue, Washington. I rA. Third row: • WILLIAM DUNCAN ANDREWS, Roan- oke, Virginia. ATA. • JOHN BRENNER ANTHONY, Xenia, Ohio. 2 I ' E. • WILLIAM JACKSON ARANT, Marietta, Georgia. 1 A©. • JOHN SPENCER ATWATER, Atlanta, Georgia. KA. Fourth row: • JOHN LAFAYETTE BABER, III, Hous- ton, Texas. J A0. • FRANK ALFRED BAILEY, III, Fort Worth, Texas. K:i. • ROBERT JOSEPH BAILEY, Wakefield, Virginia. • BILL SIZER BAKER, Kenilworth, Illi- nois. 2X. Fifth row: • ROBERT DOUGLAS BARCLAY, Rapi- dan, Virginia. ' fAW. • ANDREW NOLAND BAUR, St. Louis, Missouri. iN. • RICHARDSON BEARD, Washington, D.C. IIKA. • ROBERT JOHN BEARD, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. I K2. Sixth row: • HOUSTON LESHER BELL, JR., Roan- oke, Virginia. K.A. • CHARLES N. BENSINGER, JR., Louis- ville, Kentucky. ZBT. • PREBEAN GYMOESE BERTHELSEN, Aalborg, Denmark. $£11. • KENNETH LEE BERNHARDT, Prince- ton, New Jersey. EII. JkMhA Mmk ikhikih - gMltkik SOPHOMORE ARTS AND SCIENCES First row: • EARL THARRINGTON BERRY, Chase City. Virginia. O ' TA. • ERIC M. BLUMBERG, Washington, D.C. ZBT. • CHARLES THOMAS BOGGS, Hunting- ton, West Virginia. A . • GEORGE EDWARD BOKINSKY, JR., Petersburg, Virginia. 4 ' K2. Second row: • HARRY ENGLAND BROOKBY, Bartles- ville, Oklahoma. ATA. • RALPH TRUMAN BROWN, JR., Chat- tanooga, Tennessee. Ki. • JAMES KENNETH BRUTON, JR., Er- win. North Carolina. . X. . • JAMES GREGG BUCKEY, Newark, Ohio. nK ' j ' . Third row: • JOHN ROBERT BURK. Fort Worth, Texas. Kii. • EDWARD RAY CAHOON, JR., Chesa- peake, Virginia. I1K. . • WILLIAM DANIEL CANNON. JR., Cul- peper, Virginia. ' 1 EII. • BURT KREY CARNAHAN, Alexandria, Virginia. IlK ' l ' . Fourth row: • KENNETH DAVID CARO, Villanova, Pennsylvania. AY. • THOMAS JAY CARPENTER, Arlington, Virginia. • STEPHEN SHEVLIN CASE, Tucson, Arizona. ' I ' EII. • ROBERT BRISTON CATHEY, Danville, Virginia. ZBT. Fifth row: • ROBERT E. CHAMBERS, JR., Wichita Falls, Texas. ' I ' EII. • CULVER PAUL CHOATE, Camden. South Carolina. J ' A(-). • MERCER KAYE CLARKE, Ormond Beach, Florida. BWII. • WILLIAM LAW CLAY. Ill, Louisville, Kentucky. i- ' PE. Sixth row: • CHARLES FREDERIC CLEMENT, Web- ster Groves, Missouri. iiN. • THOMAS FELIX COATES, III, Rich- mond, Virginia. K, . • GERALD THOMAS COFFMAN, Front Royal, Virginia. IIK ' I . • BRUCE PAUL COOPER, Alexandria, Virginia. iHfe|, 1 Slk. !■- ICS ' kh M i i iM mM A CLASS OF 1966 i: m!jy J WkgUk kMik dik First row: • CLARENCE M. CONDON, III, Maumee, Ohio. Ki. • DAVID OLIVER COPHER, Madison, West Virginia. iK . • TOM SEMMES CORSE, La Mesa, Cali- fornia. I Ki. • LAWRENCE B. CRAIG, Louisville, Ken- tucky. KA. Second row: • EDWARD BURTON CROSLAND, JR., Short Hills, New Jersey. :S.A.E. • JEROME LLOYD CROSTON, Sapulpa, Oklahoma. • ROBERT STUART CULPEPPER, Nor- folk, Virginia. SAE. • JOHN JOSEPH CZYZEWSKI, Schenec- tady, New York. Third row: • THOMAS TODD DABNEY, JR., Rich- mond, Virginia. SAE. • RICHARD HENRY DAESENER, Free- hold, New Jersey. I A0. • CLAIBOURNE HENRY DARDEN, JR., Greensboro, North Carolina. 2.AE. • SCOTT ARTHUR DARRAH, Hudson, Ohio. B0n. Fourth row: • LEWIS EDWIN DAVIS, III, Middletown, Rhode Island. • THOMAS GRAHAM DAY, Washington, D.C. B01I. • HARRY DENNERY, New Orleans, Louisi- ana. ZBT. • JOSEPH LATAWIEC DENNISON, JR., Richmond, Virginia. ATA. Fifth row: • WILLIAM TYLER DEYO, Anniston, Ala- baina. A©. . GEORGE FORREST DICKINSON, JR., Loretto, Virginia. IiKS. • ALLEN PEELER DODD, Louisville, Ken- tucky. K2. • SHAUN SCHUYLER DONAHOE, Crows- ville. New York. I K . Sixth row: • ROBERT HARRIS DUCKWALL, Lapeer, Michigan. KS. • MICHAEL EDWARDS, Baltimore, Mary- land. J EII. • THOMAS WARING FAUNTLEROY, JR., Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. K.A. • W. LAWRENCE FELLMAN, Dallas, Texas. ZBT. SOPHOMORE ARTS AND SCIENCES mM % iYkfi 4i First row: • EDWARD JOSEPH FITZGERALD, III, Laconia, New Hampshire. I K5. • DAVID E. FLEISCHER, Louisville, Ken- tucky. ZBT. • JAMES NORTON FOLEY, Webster Groves, Missouri. iN. • CLYDE HOBSON FOSHEE, JR., Louis- ville, Kentucky. . X. . Second row: • JOSEPH HOTTLE FRAMPTON, Feder- alsburg, Maryland. II KA. • SAMUEL HUGH FRAZIER, Decatur, Alabama. BMFI. • JOHN HENRY FREEMAN, Rochester, New York. A ' . • RALPH NELSON FULLER, Montgomery, Alabama. Third row: • LEWIS ORRICK FUNKHOUSER. JR., Hagerstown, Maryland. AY. • GAVIN ROBERT GARRETT, Lampasas, Texas. • LARRY LEROY GEORGE, Oyster Bay, New York. AY. • LANCE ALLEN GIFFORD, Kingsville, Maryland. Fourth row: • WILLIAM HENRY GILBERT, Stony Creek, Virginia. • HARRY GARFIELD GOODHEART, St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Island. 5AE. • EDWIN ROBERT GORDON, Jackson, Michigan. IIK(1 . • LESLIE ALLAN GRANDIS, Richmond, Virginia. ZBT. Fifth row: • RICHARD GARDNER GRAZIER, Shaker Heights, Ohio. AY. • CHARLES NATHANIEL GRIFFIN, Montclair, New Jersey. 2AE. • CHARLES GORDON HAMMANN, JR., Baltimore, Maryland. 4 ' A®. • WILLIAM KRICK HAMPSON. Ambler, Pennsylvania. i; . Sixth row: • SAMUEL BIRNIE HARPER, Jackson, Tennessee. ' I A( ). • DAVID HASFURTHER, Severna Park, Maryland. AY. • MICHAEL MAUZY HASH, Nashville, Tennessee. KA. • EUGENE ADAIR HATFIELD, Chatta- nooga, Tennessee. ' t E. 82 CLASS OF 1966 First row: • JACKSON ARMSTRONG HAUSLEIN, JR., Wayne, Pennsylvania. K2. • JEFFREY JONES HAWKINS, Shreve- port, Louisiana. • MICHAEL RAY HAYSLIP, Garland, Texas. IS ' tE. • HAROLD DAVID HEAD, Lexington, Vir- ginia. Second row: • HAYDEN HEAD, Corpus Christi, Texas. 5N. • EDWARD LANCE HEILMANN, El Do- rado, Kansas. AY. • LAWRENCE KENT HELLMAN, Chan- dler, Oklahoma. ZBT. • NATHAN VANMETER HENDRICKS, Short Hills, New Jersey. B0n. Third row: • ANDERS SVEN HENRICSSON, Dan- deryd, Sweden. AY. • THORNTON MONTAGU HENRY, Ber- muda. B©n • JOHN CLARK HENSLEY, JR., St. Louis, Missouri. KS. • JEFFREY PARK HICKOX, Westboro, Massachusetts. 2N. Fourth row: • JAMES ALDWIN HIGHT, JR., Lexing- ton, Virginia. • WESLEY WINANS HORNER, St. Louis, Missouri. I rA. • NEIL LAUCK HOUGHTON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. • ROBERT BOWMAN HUDSON, III, Ridgewood. New Jersey. $£11. Fifth row: • JAMES DONALD HUMPHRIES, III, Jacksonville, Florida. fcrA. • TOM R. HYNGSTROM, St. Louis, Mis- souri. AY. • MURRAY ROBERT JACOBSON, Cleve- land, Ohio. ZBT. • IRA LEE JOHNSON, Louisville, Ken- tuck. ATA. Sixth row: • JOHN PEGRAM JOHNSON, III, Wash- ington, D.C. 5X. • CHARLES WHEELER JONES, Bluefield, West Virginia. iiX. • TIMOTHY JONES KEITH, Manchester, Connecticut. nK . • THOMAS RANDOLPH KELSEY, Hous- ton, Texas. 2AE. ii tfi dMdi tk - v V4 th ' iM d tk ' Yi 83 SOPHOMORE ARTS AND SCIENCES ' First row: • JOHN EDWARD KELLY. East Aurora, New York. UK ' l • LEO JOHN KELLY. Pittsburgh, Penns.vl- vania. llK- . • F. SCOTT KENNEDY. Shreveport, Loui- siana. iiX. • PETER KELLY KINTZ. Louisville, Ken- tucky. B(-)II. Second row: • HAROLD EDWARD KLICK, Bastrop, Louisiana. • BRUCE S. KRAMER, Big Falls, Montana. ZBT. • RICHARD STEPHEN KURZ. New Or- leans, Louisiana. • THEODORE E. LARSON 11, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. il ' K . Third row: • ROBERT LEE TAYLOR LARUS. JR., Richmond, Virginia. BQn. • F. RONALD LAUPHEIMER, Baltimore, Maryland. ZBT. • HAROLD SCOTT LA VERY, JR., Ridge- wood, New Jersey. . X.A. • MICHAEL EDWARD LAWRENCE, Greensboro. North Carolina. ' I ' AW. Fourth row: • ROBERT EDWARD LEE, JR., Short Hills, New Jersey. 1 ' K I ' . • WILLIAM JEFFREY LEHMAN, Charles- ton, West Virginia. ZBT. • HENRY RICHARD LEVY, Louisville, Kentucky. ZBT. • JOHN MERIWETHER LEWIS, Martins- ville, Virginia. - X. . Fifth row: • SYDNEY LEWIS, JR., Richmond, Vir- ginia. ZBT. • JOHN LIFTER, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. ZBT. • DONALD J. LINEBACK, Winston-Salem, North Carohna. i I E. • CHARLES HOWARD LIVINGSTON, Se- bring. Florida. B0II. Sixth row: • CHARLES EDWARD LONG. Ill, Dallas, Texas. HHU. • JOHN LOWELL LYMAN, JR., Sherborn, Massachusetts. AY. • HENDRICK WILLIAM MANLEY, Lima, Ohio. IIK ' P. • PHILP C. MANOR, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania. AY. hM. mk i iikji 1 liiii M ' ife CLASS OF 1966 First row: • MILTON DOUGLAS MANN, South Point, Ohio. • DAVID NICHOLAS MARCHESE, West- port, Connecticut. ' M ' A. • GIANCARLO MARCHETTI, Rome, Italy. K2. • J. MICHAEL MARCOUX, Alexandria, Virginia. iI ' TA. Second row: • RICHARD GRUBERG MARGOLIES, New York, New York. ZBT. • HARRIS JOEL MASLANSKY, White Plains, New York. ZBT. • DAVID J. MATHEWSON, Orange, Con- necticut. K2-. • CHARLES BACK MAYER, New Orleans, Louisiana. IIK.A. Third row: • WILLIAM BELL McCLUNG, Lexington, Virginia. • KENNETH OAKLEY McGRAW, Mem- phis, Tennessee. (tTA. • JOHN PAUL McLEOD, Dallas, Texas. Ki;. • JOHN CARD McMURRY, Oklahoma Citv, Oklahoma. 2X. Fourth row: • GEORGE KARL MEIER, North Caldwell, New Jersey. i| Ell. • LEONID MICKLE, Jackson, New Jersey. • STEPHEN EDWARD MILLARD. Miami, Florida. IIK I . • JOHN EDWARD MILLER, Baltimore, Maryland. ' I ' K . Fifth row: • JOSEPH GOODIN MILLER, Nashville, Tennessee. ATA. • LEWIS NELSON MILLER, JR., Rich- mond, Virginia. A(-). • FRED MYERS MINDEL, Toledo, Ohio. ZBT. • HERBERT JAMES MITCHELL, New- burgh, New York. il ' EIl. Sixtli row: • JAMES HOWARD MONROE, Wheaton, Illinois. • CHARLES WARREN MONTGOMERY, Memphis, Tennessee. 2X. • JOHN CHARLES MOORS, Richmond, Virginia. ATA. • JOHN EDWARD MORGAN, Fincastle. Virginia. ' t ' TA. SOPHOMORE ARTS AND SCIENCES A| s Uh i MiM SeH ' ) _ , = iuta. ji First row: • PAUL NESBITT MURPHY, Washington, DC. ' l-rA. • JOHN ERIC MYNTTINEN, Yorktown Heights, New York. :S J K. • JON ROBERT NEERGAARD, Harrison- burg, Virginia. • CHARLES HOWARD NEWMAN, Fort Worth, Texas. KS. Second row: • WALLACE DELAFIELD NIEDRING- HAUS, St. Louis, Missouri. 2X. • CLYDE LEE NIPPER, Isle, Minnesota. • TABER ROBERT NOVAK, JR., Miami, Florida. PK2. • RANDOLPH LYONS OFFUTT, New Or- leans, Louisiana. BP)n. Third row: • RICHARD ALDEN OLSON, Wheaton, Il- linois. • ROBERT ORR, JR., Nashville, Tennessee. iiX. • STEPHENSON ANTON-MARIE OUTH- WAITE, New York, New York. A . • MARK WEAVER OWEN, Wellsburg, West Virginia. tJiK . Fourth row: • JOHN ADDISON BAXTER PALMER, Sumter, South Carolina. iiX. • SIDNEY FIELD PARHAM, III, Roanoke, Virginia. iX. • WALTER BERNARD PERSON, JR., Boyrins, Virginia. • ROBERT WESSENDORFF PHILLIPS, Houston, Texas. 2X. Fifth row: • RANDOLPH THOMAS POORE, Wash- ington, D.C. K2. • GRAYSON CARRINGTON POWELL, JR., South Boston, Virginia. • JOSEPH EARL PRIDDY, Richmond, Vir- ginia. l Kii. • PAUL EUGENE QUANTE, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. S ' E. Sixth row: • GORDON VICTOR RAMSEIER, Wil- mington, Delaware. KS. • JAMES EDWARDS REDENBAUGH, Pennsylvania. I ' K . • JAMES HARLAN REDINGTON, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey. AV. • DAVID DUDLEY REDMOND, Bloom- field, Connecticut. isX. CLASS OF 1966 First row: • CHARLES W. REESE, JR., Houston, Texas. 5X. • JOSEPH WALKER RICHMOND, Char- lottesville, Virginia. B0II. • CHARLES HARVEY ROADMAN, H, Colorado Springs, Colorado. TA. • JOHN ARTHUR ROBBINS, St. Peters- burg, Florida. •i ' En. Second row: • NICHOLAS CARY RUFFIN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 5X. • JOHN HARRIS RUTHERFORD, Mass- ville, Ilhnois. ATA. • WALTER HOWARD RYLAND, Urbanna, Virginia. 2 I E. • ROBERT S. SCHAFFER, Warren, Penn- sylvania. nK j . Third row: • ROBERT JOHN SCHEELAN, Brooklyn, New York. AXA. • PAUL RAYMOND SCHLESINGER, Dal- las, Texas. ZBT. • ALFRED SHAPLEIGH, III, St, Louis, Missouri. 2N. • JEFF H. SHARLIN, Washington, D.C. ZBT. Fovirth row: • GERALD BRUCE SHIVELY, Chambers- burg, Pennsylvania. nKiI . • DAVID TAYLOR SHUFFLEBARGER, Hampton. Virginia. 11 KA. • GARY WADE SHORT, Chicago, Illinois. rA. • ERIC LEE SISLER, North Brunswick, New Jersey. 1 A0. Fifth row: • ANDERSON DODD SMITH, Chase City, Virginia. 2 1 E. • WILLIAM PERCY COLIN SMITH, Rock- port, Massachusetts. IIKA. • ROBERT WOODS SPESSARD, Roanoke, Virginia. ATA. • WILLIAM EDMONDS STALLWORTH, JR., Florence, South Carolina. 2X. Sixth row: • WILLIAM WALLACE STANIAR, Pen- nington, New Jersey. 2AE. • SIDNEY JAMES STEEN, JR., Tulsa, Ok- lahoma. K2. • TERRY WILLIAM STELLE, Syracuse, New York. K2. • JAMES RICHARD STEVENS, Tallahas- see, Florida. 2 E. M i MMiM k ikiM tktMmdlM iA 87 SOPHOMORE ARTS AND SCIENCES First row: • JOHN BRACKETT STORY, Dover, New Hampshire. iX. • HARDWICK STUART, JR., Cleveland, Tennessee. ATA. • CHARLES SPENCER SULLIVAN, JR., Greensboro, North Carolina. iX. • JAMES C. SUMNER, Winona, Mississippi. :iAE. 1 Second row: • CHARLES FRANCIS SUTER, JR., Ar- lington, Virginia. IIKA. • STEPHEN J. SWEITZER, Louisville, Ken- tucky. ZBT. • EDGAR STARKE SYDNOR, Lynchburg, Virginia. 2AE. • GARDNER ALEXANDER TAFT, Wilton, Connecticut. B(-)ir. Third row: • FRED TAUSIG, St. Louis, Missouri. EH. • JAMES BROWN THOMPSON, Atlanta, Georgia. I E. • PETER JOAQUIN TORRAS, Staten Is- land, New York. Ki. • JAN LEWIS TURNER, Louisville, Ken- tucky. I AC-). Fourth row: • ROY ALLEN TYLER, Richmond, Vir- ginia. ATA. • ROBERT CREWS VAUGHAN, Peters- burg, Virginia. ATA. • FRANK GRIER WAKEFIELD, Rehoboth, Delaware. BMII. • CHARLES GANAHL WALKER, III, San Antonio, Texas. KS. Fifth row: • WILLIAM CRANE WASHBURN, JR., Lexington, Virginia. i. E. • TIMOTHY FAGAN WATSON, Newport, Arkansas. 2X. • KEMBLE WHITE, Martinsburg, West Virginia. A ' i . • GARY L. WILLIAMS, Butler, Pennsyl- vania. XA. Sixth row: • JOHN JEFFREY WILLIAMS, Shaker Heights, Ohio. IIK ' 1 . • RANDOLPH MEADE WILLIAMS, War- saw, New York. . XA. • RICHARD ANDERSON WIGGS, Selma, North Carolina. HKA. • FREDERICK EDWARD WOOD, JR., Ca- tonsville, Maryland. AY. d hdtMlh 88 CLASS OF 1966 First row: • WILLIAM MEREDITH WOOD, III, Balti- more, Maryland. UK . • BUCKNER WOODFORD, JR., Paris, Kentucky. AXA. • NORRIS PILLING WRIGHT, Greenville, Delaware. IIK ' I ' . • STEPHEN RICHARD YANCEY, Shreve- port, Louisiana. 15(-)1I. Second row: • FRANK GRAVES YOUNG, Fort Worth, Texas. • MELVIN NEELY YOUNG, Charlotte, North Carolina. X. Well . . - uh . . . Excuse me, but my son loves Bach and I was just wondering what sort o£ . . . • w ' Freshman Executhe Committeeman STUART FINESTONE ARTS AND SCIENCES CLASS OF 1967 First row: • NELSON JAMES ADAMS, Washington, D.C. nivA. • RICHARD DEWAR ALLEN, Bethesda Maryland. S E. • AZEL AMES, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1 ' A0. • RICHARD ALAN ANDERSON, Shaker Heights, Ohio. K . Second row: • KARLDON GARRY APGAR, Barring- ton, Illinois. AX. . • CHARLES TORRENCE ARMSTRONG, Charlotte, North Carolina. KA. • FREDERICK HOWARD ATWOOD, III, St. Louis, Missouri. iiX. • JAMES DEWEY AWAD, Rye, New York. 2X. Third row: • WILLIAM RYLAND BABCOCK, Rich- mond, Virginia. 2AE. • DONALD HENDERSON BAKER, Nor- ton, Virginia. ZBT. • ROBERT ALLEN BAKER, Dallas, Texas. K2. • WILLIAM NAT BAKER, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Fourth row: • HARVEY MacDANIEL BALL, III, Pur- cellville, Virginia. K2. • MALCOLM GRAEME BANNERMAN, Evanston, Illinois. ATA. • EDWARD ELLETT BATES, JR., Selma, Alabama. 2AE. • EDWARD NIVEN BEACHUM, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. ' I ' EII. Fifth row: • DAVID PAUL BENDAN, JR., Baltimore, Maryland. ATA. • SHEPARD BRYON BENEDICT, Atlanta, Georgia. 5AE. • JOSEPH ALLEN BENNER, Telford, Pennsylvania. • JAMES PODRET BERNARD, Pough- keepsie. New York. ZBT. Sixth row: • ROBERT GRAY BIGHAM, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. AXA. • FREDERIC ELLIS BISHOP, JR., Roan- oke, Virginia. 2$E. • ROBERT READING BLACK, Blue Bell, Pennsylvania. B©II. • JAMES BENJAMIN BLADEN, Annan- dale, Virginia. 2X. Seventh row: • ROGER ALEXANDER BLAIR, Morris- town, New Jersey. ATA. • LESTER MARTIN BLIWISE, West Orange, New Jersey. ZBT. • JOHN GERARD BOGART, Armonk, New York. ATA. • GARY BROOKS BOKINSKY, Peters- burg, Virginia. J K2. ft ( ■« r tft itiiiiiii 4Tfetfi t kmsM iM Aflfc Ag tk nk FRESHMAN ARTS AND SCIENCES First row: • WALTER JACKSON BORDA, Washing- ton, D.C. :sx. . ROBERT DINAN BOUCK, Falls Ciiurch, Virginia. A . • WOOD BOULDIN, III, Charleston, West Virginia. II K4 ' . • rIcHARD DAVIS BRADFORD, Charles- ton, West Virginia. AE. Second row: • ALAN MILLS BARATTA, Short Hills, New Jerse • STEPHEN FRANKLIN BRAUER, St. Louis, Missouri. •1 M . • ROBERT ALLEN BRENNER, Macon, Georgia. :i l ' F,. • WILLIAM JEFFERSON BRIDGES, III, Bluffton, South Carolina. ii.AK. Third row: • WARD WRIGHT BRIGGS, JR., Mont- charin, Delaware. Kii. • GEORGE McCALL BRITTS, Richlands, Virginia. • GILBERT ALLEN BROOKS, Darien, Connecticut. AX. . • GREG EDWARD BROOKS, Huntington, New York. EII. Fourth row: • EDWARD BLAIR BROWN, York, Penn- sylvania. iiX. • ROBERT SURTEES BROWN, JR.. Lea- wood, Kansas. 2X. • ROGER SPRAGUE BROWN, Nashville, Tennessee. A -). • WALLACE HAROLD BROWN, JR., Shreveport, Louisiana. Fifth row: • MARK BAILEY BROWNSON, Stamford. Connecticut. AX- . • CHARLES MOORE BRUCE, Bethesda, Maryland. 5X. • NATHANIEL COLEMAN BRYDON, JR., Richmond, Virginia. iiX. • BRUCE HOWARD BUILDER, Anniston, Alabama. K . Sixth row: • LOGAN McKNIGHT BULLITT, Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. ATA. • HARRY wade BURKHART, III, New Paltz, New York. AXA. • THOMAS KYLE CAMPBELL, II, Las Cruces, New Mexico. AXA. • ERIC ALAN CATMUR, JR., Ellendale, Tennessee, SX. Seventh row: • PAUL MARKHAM CHEEVER, Summit, New Jersey. A . • CHARLES RICKENBRODE CHITTUM, Staunton, Virginia. • RANDOLPH BEURY CHITWOOD, Charleston, West Virginia. iiAE. • JOHN JOSEPH CLEGG, Amarillo, Texas. AXA. M tMi i yfj X ar i yj; %w di iii4li tUfi Ask ' i mMmMgtM mM J A M mUL k tes- CLASS OF 1967 First row: • NATHANIEL ELLIOTT CLEMENT, Dan- ville, Virginia. AY. • ANDREW BRUCE CLEVERLY, Whitins- ville, Massachusetts. IIKA. • PHILIP LEE CLINE, Oklahoma City, Ok- lahoma. 2X. • JAMES LOWRY COGAR, Dallas, Texas. K2. Second row: • ALAN GARY COHEN, Pulaski, Tennes- see. ZBT. • DAVID STEPHEN COHN, Richmond, Virginia. • RANDALL ACKLEY COLE, Hudson, Ohio. AY. • RODERICK MERRILL COLEMAN, Gate City, Virginia. Third row: • GILMORE CLIFTON COLYER, JR., An- niston, Alabama. IIKA. • JAMES HERVERT COOPER, Short Hills, New Jersey. iI ' Kii. • ERNEST IVON CORNBROOKS, III, Bal- timore, Maryland. IIKA. • ROBERT VINCENT COSEL, JR., Pelham, New York. KA. Fourth row: • ELBERT THOMAS COX, Richmond, Vir- ginia. 4 K2. • JAMES BURTON CRAWFORD, III, Oil City, Pennsylvania. I K . • RICHARD BRADFORD CROOK, Phoe- nix, Arizona. SAE. • JAMES GRESS DARRAGH, Fort Laud- erdale, Florida. Ki;. Fifth row: • HOWARD WALTER DAVES, Middle- town, Pennsylvania. AY. • THOMAS CRAWLEY DAVIS, III, Wil- mington, Delaware. 2 E. • WILLIAM CARROW DAVISON, Had- donfield, New Jersey. • MURRELL JOHN DeFRANCE, Akron, Ohio. Sixth row: • JEFFREY MICHAEL DENTON, Berlin, Germany. ' tFA. • DOUGLAS MacARTHUR DOBSON, For- est City, North, Carolina. • EDWARD ALLEN DODD, JR., Louisville, Kentucky. K2. • JOHN ALLISON DOERR, Raleigh, North Carolina. .VXA. Seventh row: • ROY TRACY DUGGAN, III, Greenville, South Carolina. AXA. • DANIEL ALEXANDER EADIE, Nash- ville, Tennessee. AXA. • KEVIN CAMPBELL EARLE, Winnetka, Illinois. |J K5. • HOWARD STEPHEN EPSTEIN, Sayre, Pennsylvania. ZBT. FRESHMAN ARTS AND SCIENCES r- feiiilC iAii First row: • JAMES GILLESPIE BLAINE EWING, III, Aiken, South CaroHna. 2AE. • FRANK LOUIS FAIRCHILD, JR., High Point, North Carolina. • HENRY CALLENDER FIELD, Bethesda, Maryland. AV. • STUART FINESTONE, Norfolk, Virginia. ZBT. Second row: • JOHN LAWRENCE FISHER, III, Darien, Connecticut. IIKA. • WILLIAM MANSON FLATAU, Macon, Georgia. iiX. • MARSHALL KIRKLAND FOLLO, Gads- den, Alabama. 2AE. • DEXTER COUNCIL FOLLOWILL, Co- lumbus, Georgia. Third row: • WINTER RAND FORDER, Baltimore, Maryland. • ROBERT MORROW FORTUNE, Roan- oke, Virginia. IIKA. • MICHAEL McSWAIN FOWLER, Odessa, Texas. Kii. • ERIC JONATHAN FREEMAN, Norfolk, Virginia. ZBT, Fourth row: • ROBERT JAMES FROST, JR., Swarth- more, Pennsylvania. iI K I ' . • WILLIAM ALLEN FULLER, JR., Hali- fax, Virginia. | K2. • JAMES CLINTON FULWIDER, Pur- chas. New York. ZBT. • BENJAMIN DRAKE SMITH GAMBILL, JR., Nashville, Tennessee. 2AE. Fifth row: • JEFFREY BRIAN GAYNER, Brecksville, Ohio. • NEIL DAVID JESPERSEN, Stamford, Connecticut. • JOHN HUMPHREY GILBERT, Stamford, Connecticut. AXA. • WILLIAM EUGENE GILLESPIE. Mer- ritt Island, Florida. A©. Sixth row: . WILLIAM HARPER GIRVIN, Chevy Chase, Maryland. I PA. . MICHAEL THOMAS GOCKE, Bridge- port, West Virginia. ' I K+. . GUY MYERS GLENN, Long Beach, Washington. ' I ' Ki. • RICHARD WILSON GOODRICH, Hous- ton, Texas. ' 1 A( ). Seventh row: • HAROLD BENTON GORDY, JR.. Ocean Citv, Maryland. ' I ' K:-. « JOHN STUART GRAHAM, III, Rich- mond, Virginia. ATA. • WILLIAM JAMES GRANT, JR., Virginia Beach, Virginia. ' tiAW. • FRANCIS GARY GREEN, Bowling Green, Virginia. HK . CLASS OF 1967 First row: • KENNETH MARK GREENE, Martins- ville, Virginia. ZBT. • PAUL ROWLAND GREENWADE, At- water, California. • RICHARD LEWIS GRIFFIN, Lewiston, Maine. :iX. • ROBERT TURNBULL HALL, III, Altus, Oklahoma. Second row: • GARY JOHNSON HANSEL, Falls Church, Virginia. SX. • RICHARD LEE HARDEN, Miami, Flori- da. 5N. • THOMAS JEFFERSON HARDIN, II, Forsyth, Georgia. KA. • CHARLES CENTERFIT HART, Gadsden, Alabama. Third row: • WILLIAM ALBIN HARTMAN, Honolulu. Hawaii. S ' tE. • JOHN CHEVES HASKELL, JR., Rich- mond, Virginia. I K I ' . • JULIAN MICHAEL HAYES, Nashville, Tennessee. 2AE. • DUDLEY EVANS HENCKELS, Fort Worth, Texas. K2. Fourth row: • JAY CORDELL HENSLEY, St. Louis, Missouri. I K5. • BERNARD MICHAEL HERMAN, Wash- ington, D.C. • PETER LOVELACE HEUMANN, Evans- ton, Illinois. A . • JAMES RICHMOND HICKAM, Pulaski, Virginia. (t K2. Fifth row: • MICHAEL ALLAN HICKS, Covington , Virginia. K2. • HAROLD McCOMB HOBART, JR., Washington, D.C. Ki;. • THOMAS JOSEPH HOLDEN, III, Rich- mond, Virginia. ATA. • JOHN McDANIEL HOLLADAY, Mem- phis, Tennessee. 2X. Sixth row: • FREDERICK BUTLER HOLMES, York, Pennsylvania. 2AK. • ROBERT LINWOOD HOLT, West Palm Beach, Florida. K2. • JOHN KETTLEWELL HOPKINS, An- napolis, Maryland. IIKA. • WALTER CUNNINGHAM HOPKINS, Bedford, Virginia. IIKA. Seventh row: • WILLIAM SCRUGGS HULSE, New Or- leans, Louisiana. 2X. • JOSEPH WILSON HUSTON, III, Lexing- ton, Kentucky. K.A. • WILLIAM EDWARD JAMES, Ohahran, Saudi Arabia. 2 I)E. • WILLIAM SCOTT JARRETT, Oak Hill, West Virginia. AX A. ill i utM i tk4iMtil m Aj mk:iik 95 FRESHMAN ARTS AND SCIENCES First row: • WILLIAM HORACE JEFFRESS, JR., Richmond. Virginia. ATA. • FRANCIS GILCHRIST JONES, Atlanta. Georgia. IIK.A. • JAMES V. JONES, JR.. Bastrop, Louisi- ana. Ki;. • CHARLES DAVID KAPLAN, Louisville. Kentucky. ZBT. Second row: • SCHAEFER BRYANT KENDRICK, JR.. Greenville. South Carolina. 1 ' AH. • EDWARD CORNELIUS KING, JR., Mc- Comb, Mississippi. iAK. • LEROY WRIGHT KRUMPERMAN, JR.. Philadelphia. Pennsvlvania. I E • JEFFREY AURIEL KUGEL. Charleston, West Virginia. Third row: • HARRY EDWARD KUHNER, New Or- leans. Louisiana. • JOHN PRENTICE LAIMBEER, JR., Lom- poc, California. l ' K2. • DUNCAN LAMONTE. Essex Falls, New Jersev. B0II. • JON RODNEY LARMEE, Louisville, Ken- tucky. Kii. Fourth row: • EARIE STIRLING LATHROP. Geneva. Illinois. K5. • CHARLES EDWARD LEACH. JR., Balti- more, Maryland. ' I ' K . • CHARLES CARTER LEE, Roanoke, Vir- ginia. t A(-). • STEVEN CONRAD LESTER. South Bend. Indiana. I K2. Fifth row: • CHARLES GLENN LEVY, Shreveport, Louisiana. ZBT. • DONALD CLINTON LONG. Dayton, Vir- ginia. (J ' TA. • WILLIAM HARLAN LOWRY. Char- lottesville, Virginia. 2 1 E. • JAMES HOWARD LUCK, Manassas, Vir- ginia. IIK . Sixth row: • STEPHEN THOMAS LUNDE, Rockford, Illinois. I)K ' J ' . • ANDREW HENSHAW LUPTON, Green- wood. Virginia. ' I ' TA. • DENNIS ROY LUTHER, Wheaton, Mary- land. EII. • GREGORY STEVENSON MACLEOD, Marblehead, Massachusetts. I IK. A. Seventh row: • STEVEN ARTHUR MANALAN, West Palm Beach. Florida. K ' S. • CHARLES BRYAN MANN, Annapolis. Maryland. • CLARENCE BOND MANNING, Mana- kin-Sabot, Virginia. 5 E. • HENRY DAVIS MAYFIELD, III, Bryan. Texas. t . SWf d(k£ ' • mj — _ ii ik - ? i( iik«A4 96 CLASS OF 1967 First row: • THOMAS JAMES McCARTHY, JR., Pu- laski, Virginia. 2X. • SAMUEL PARKER McCHESNEY, Shaker Heights, Ohio. 2X. • GUYTE PIERCE McCORD, IH, Tallahas- see, Florida, i AE. • STEPHEN TAYLOR McELHANEY, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. 5 E. Second row: • WILLIAM NEIDLINGER McGEHEE, III, Washington, D.C. k:5. • JOHN ROBERT McGILL, Fanwood, New Jersey. AX A. • ROBERT CHARLES McLAUGHLIN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. I E. • JOHN RANDELL MILLER, Lexington, Virginia. Third row: • PHILLIP ROBERT MILLER, Tulsa, Ok- lahoma. • WILLIAM SCOTT MILLER, Hudson, Ohio. ATA. • ROGER ARLING MILAM, Nashville, Tennessee. ATA. • JOSEPH EDWARD MONESMITH, Liv- ingston, New Jersey. ii ' l E. Fourth row: • TOMMY COOPER MOON, Jacksonville, Florida. • CLINTON STEPHEN MORSE, Houston, Texas. KS. • JOHN TUCKER MORSE, Little Rock, Ar- . JONATHAN HOOVER MORSE, San An- tonio, Texas. J K2. Fifth row: • FRANK WEST MORRISON, Lynchburg, Virginia. 5N. • MICHAEL BRUCE MOUNTAIN, Con- nersville, Indiana. ZBT, • JOHN FINK MOZENA, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan. AY. • ROBERT THOMAS MUELLER, Evans- ton, lUinois. ZBT. Sixth row: • RICHARD MORGAN MUSICK, Virginia Beach, Virginia. 2AE. • CHARLES MARTIN MYERS, Louisville, Kentucky. ATA. • HAROLD WALLACE NASE, Roanoke, Virginia. • MICHAEL KEMP NATION, Indianapolis, Indiana. Seventh row: • PEYTON PARKS NATTINGER, Clinton, Missouri. KS. • PAUL MAUNEY NEISLER, III, Kings Mountain, North Carolina. • WALTER SHIRLEY NICKLIN, III, War- renton, Virginia. BWn. • RICHARD JOHN NOBLETT, Tenafly, New Jersey. 2 I E. •rtir « ' S ' h ' iLk k ili ii ii iji fei i mM I Mik FRESHMAN ARTS AND SCIENCES First row: • RANDALL HARRISON NUNN, Cave City, Kentucky. • THEODORE KENSELL OATES, Mar- tinsburg, West Virginia. i I K. • DAVID WALLACE OGILVY, Washing- ton, D.C. K2. • DENNIS RICHARD O ' NEIL, Bainbridge, New York. rA. Second row: • JAMES WILLIAM ORAM, JR., Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. ATA. • ROBERT IRA OSTROFF, Baltimore, Maryland. ZBT. • GARLAND REID OVERSTREET, Mil- ledgeville, Georgia. • DONALD HAMILTON PATTERSON, JR., Annapolis, Maryland. ' I ' PA. Third row: • MARK SCUDDER PISAKRA, Ridge- wood. New Jersey. AXA. • JAMES HUBERT PRICE, Richmond. Vir- ginia. K. . • WILLIAM CARL PICKEL, Glendale, Missouri. • ROBERT BRACKETT PRIDDY, Rich- mond, Virginia. l ' K2. Fourth row: • RANDALL LEAVITT PRIOR, Jackson- ville, Florida. • WILLIAM FLAVILLE PRIZER, II, Pe- tersburg, Virginia. II K A. • LEWIS BURWELL PULLER, JR., Saluda. Virginia. i| ' K I ' . • ROBERT RICKETTS RADCLIFF. JR., Wilmington, Delaware. Fifth row: • ANDREW MICHAEL RARING, Glaston- bury, Connecticut. . X. . • ROBERT ALVORD READING, II, Cleve- land Heights, Ohio. SX. • R OGER SELBY REDMAN, Coshocton, Ohio. :i ' E. • MARK ALBERT REHR, Baltimore, Maryland. ' J ' En. Sixth row: • MICHAEL CATES REISCHMAN, Ros- well. New Mexico. IIK ' l . • EDWARD BOISSEAU ROBERTSON, JR., Danville, Virginia. AV. • RICHARD BURDICK ROBINSON, Che- nango Bridge, New York. A ' , • WILLIAM RAYMOND ROBINSON, Me- tairie, Louisiana. lIK ' t ' . Seventh row: • BRADFORD ALLEN ROCHESTER, Summit, New Jersey. A . • CLAUDE WAYMAN RODGERS, JR., Chatham, New Jersey. l rA. • DONALD IRWIN ROGERS, JR., Douglas- ton, New York. il K . • ROBERT EMMETT SADLER, Tupelo, Mississippi. A©. CLASS OF 1967 First row: • HUGH WHARTON SCOTT, 11, Fairfax, Virginia. J ' TA. • NAUMAN STEELE SCOTT, Alexandria, Louisiana. BWII. • ROBERT BATES SCOTT, Wilmington, Delaware. 1 K 1 ' . • JOHN EDWARD SHARP, JR., Litchfield, Connecticut. Second row: • BRAD SHINKLE, St. Louis, Missouri. • RONALD EVERS SHORTT, Clintwood, Virginia. • RICHARD EDWARD SIMON, JR., High- land Park, Illinois. ZBT. • FREDERIC P. SKINNER, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. ATA. Third row: • WILLIAM HURT SLEDGE, Greensboro, Alabama. 5AE. • FREDERICK ALAN SMITH, Richmond, Virginia. AY. • JOHN C. B. SMITH, Columbia, South Carolina. KA. • WOOD THOMPSON SPARKS, Monroe, Louisiana. B0n. Fourth row: • WILLIAM ROGERS SPHAR, III, Win- chester, Kentucky. AXA. • JAMIE ANDERSON STALNAKER, Lynchburg, Virginia. 2AE. • GEORGE NICHOLAS STAMAS, Balti- more, Maryland. • LEE CARTER STANIAR, Short Hills. New Jersey. K . Fifth row: • PAUL ROBERT STANTAN, Elyria, Ohio. • CHARLES TUNE STAPLES, Auburn, Alabama. 11 K A. • RICHARD BOWIE STARKEY, Mitchell- ville, Maryland. DKA. • CLARENCE B. STARR, Anchorage, Alaska. 1 EII. Sixth row: • GUY MACDONALD STERLING, Dallas, • WARREN EMERSON STEWART, Ste- venson, Maryland. ATA. • ARON LESLIE SUNA, Freeport, New York. l En. • FREDERICK NICHOLAS SUTTLE, JR., Newport News, Virginia. K . Seventh row: • ROBERT EWELL SWEENEY, Roswell, New Mexico. • BRADFORD JAMES TAYLOR, McLean, Virginia. • HERBERT EDWARD TAYLOR, III, Es- sex Falls, New Jersey. i K2. • PETER FRANK TAYLOR, Jacksonville, Florida. KA. jgf - Mi J li mA 1 ' ' ( f K tftMii FRESHMAN ARTS AND SCIENCES First row: • DAVID HENRY SCOTT TAPPAN, Ro- chester, New York. lIKil ' . • CUNNINGHAM WILLIAM TEMPLE, Columbia, South Carolina. . • PARRISH LEGGETT THOMAS, Piggott, • PHILIP CLINTON THOMPSON, Short Hills, New Jersey. i Kl. Second row: • JOHN ANDREW TODD, Washington, D.C. IIK. . • ROBERT CHARLES TOEPEL, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. • JAMES M. TURNER, JR., Roanoke, Vir- ginia. BWII. • JEFFREY THEODORE TWARDY, Springfield, Virginia. l rA. Third row: • JAMES ALFRED TYLER, JR., Charles Citv, Virginia. KA. • ROBERT CHARLES UTLEY, Newark, Delaware. 2 I E. • ROBERT EDGE VAIL, JR., Short Hills, New Jersey. A . • WILFRED ALLEN ROPER VAUGHAN, Richmond, Virginia. I ' A0. Fourth row: • JOHN HARRINGTON VAUGHT, At- lanta, Georgia. KA. • RICHARD ALAN WADE, Huntington, West Virginia. 1 ' K2. • WILLIAM LAW WALKER, JR., Summer- ville. South Carolina. iiX. • RICHARD BROOKS WALTERS, Hous- ton, Texas. Filth row: • WILLIAM LEROY WANT, Darlington, South Carolina. riKA. • JONATHAN WESTERVELT WARNER, JR., Tuscaloosa, Alabama. 2X. • ROBERT ERIC WATKINS, New Market, Maryland. AXA. • ANSLEY WATSON, JR., Tampa, Florida. KA. Sixth row: • WILLIAM MILTON WENDER, Wood- stock, Virginia. EII. • WILLIAM STANIAR WILDRICK, Jack- sonville, Florida, IIKA. • WILLIAM REESE WILLIAMS, Rich- lands, Virginia. 1 PE. • RICHARD WINBORNE, Norfolk, Vir- ginia. Seventh row: • MARC ELLIOT WINSTON, New Orleans, Lousiana. ZBT. • RICHARD MICHAEL WORMS, Hamden, Connecticut. i I E. • JOHN EDGETT WORTHEN, Duxbury, Massachusetts. i I E. • HUBERT HOWELL YOUNG, JR., Suf- folk, Virginia. IIKA. First row: • PETER ELLIS YOUNGS, Baltimore, Maryland. rA. • JOHN HENRY ZINK, III, Baltimore, Maryland. I rA. j jj i 4lfeii 4 CLASS OF 1967 Certainly, I ' ll be glad to show you where we keep our brontosaunis. Sure I ' ll smile for the camera. But then what do I do with that blasted thing? 101 BOOK II ATHLETICS AND ORGANIZATIONS The same civilizations which produced some of our highest achievements of philosophy and drama, gov- ernment and art, also gave us a belief in the import- ance of physical soundness . . . from the ' mens sana in corpore sano ' of the Romans to the British belief that the playing fields at Eton brought victory on the battlefields of Europe. This knowledge . . . that the physical well-being of the citizen is an important foundation . . . of all the activities of the nation, is as old as western civilization itself. — ]ohn F. Kennedy ORGANIZATIONS w STUDENT BODY OFFICERS A true Student Government — one that leaves the executive, legislative, and judicial functions in the hands of the Student Body to the fullest possible extent — exists at Washington and Lee, because we wish to be governed in that way, and be- cause the majority of students have shown themselves both capable and desirous of ac- cepting the responsibilities inherent in that privilege. Certainly, a reasonable degree of student autonomy should be sought in a university dedicated to the proposition that education is restricted neither to the classroom, nor to the mastery of knowl- edge contained in books. We possess, indeed embrace, a governmental heritage, not common to many American universities — a heritage, which is ours to share, ours to maintain, and ours to pass on, strengthened by a demonstration of our un- failing belief in the worth of the principles which undergird it. WiCLn, J}. TloJf, j ,.. William A. Noell, Jr. President EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Seated: Morris. Walker, Supak, Noell. Wright, Lamb, Madison. Standing: Kulp, Finestone, Bowie, Ogilvie, Rowe. OFFICERS WILLIAM NOELL President TOM SUPAK Vice-President FRANK WRIGHT Secretary WILLIAM A. NOELL. JR. The Executive Committee, controlling body of Student Govern- ment, has primary responsibility for all executive and legislative affairs, as well as sole jurisdiction of the Honor System. It appoints all standing committees, supervises 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. MEMBERS JIM ROWE Senior Law Representative JIM KULP Intermediate Law Representative JIM BOWIE Freshman Law Representative BUCK OGILVIE Senior Academic Representative JOHN MADISON Senior Academic Representative LAMAR LAMB Junior Academic Representative MALCOLM MORRIS .. Junior Academic Representative CHUCK WALKER Sophomore Academic Representative STUART FINESTONE Freshman Academic Representative ASSIMILATION COMMITTEE Left to right: Galef, Hayslip, Euston, Maffit, Griffin, Kendrick, Vizethann, Surbaugh, JIM MAFFIT OFFICERS Chaii-man JIM MAFFITT Secretary BILL SURBAUGH Treasurer VIC GALEF MEMBERS RAY VIZETHANN, TOM PACE,, FRED COOPER, GREG EUSTON, CHUCK GRIFFIN, MIKE HAYSLIP, BRYANT KENDRICK. The Assimilation Committee at Washington and Lee is an organization charged with the responsibihty of maintaining certain of the university ' s important tra- ditions — such as conventional dress and the speaking tradition. Its members are appointed annually by the Executive Committee and are chosen from those indi- viduals who have applied in writing for a position. Para- mount among the committee ' s aims is the gradual as- similation of students into the W L way of hfe, so that their four years may be more rewarding and mean- ingful to both the students themselves and to the uni- versity. STUDENT LIBRARY COMMITTEE The Student Library Committee is chosen by the Executive Committee to maintain control of cer- tain restricted areas of the University hbraries. Its main function is to investi- gate offenders and set fines for those who violate the library rules in such areas as Locked Reserve Book removal, mutilation, or un- authorized removal of li- brary property. MEMBERS Steve Parel, Chairman; Walter Bennett. Tim Dols, Wes Horn- er, Mel Lapes, Mike Levin, Tabor Novak. Left to right: Parel, Bennett, Hodge, Novak, COLD CHECK COMMITTEE The Cold Check Com- mittee is a nine-man or- ganization selected each year by the Executive Committee. Its purpose is to maintain good relations between the student body and the town merchants, by ruling over infractions involving bad checks passed by any member of the student body. Meetings are held weekly, and of- fenders are dealt with ac- cordingly. OFFICERS Barry Greene Chairman Jim Slay .Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Drew Baur. Jack DeJamette, Bill Hartman, Shannon Jung, Scott Kennedy, Mac McNeace, Alex Taft. Taft, Baur, DeJamette, Greene, Slay, Jung, Hartman, Kennedy. 109 Anderson, Tolton. MacKinley, Utz, Gorry, Tavss, Canterbury, Hancock. Vizethann. JOHN DINKEL OFFICERS JAMES GORRY President RICHARD CANTERBURY Vice-President ROBERT STONE Vice-President BILLY UTZ Treasurer MEMBERS William Anderson, Jere Tolton, Edgar MacKLnlay, Billy Utz, James Gorry, Richard Tavss, Richard Canterbury, Lionel Hancock, Raymond Vizethann, Robert Stone. The purpose of the Board of Governors is to conduct the busi- ness 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 th A.ssociation. The other members of the Board are the presi- dents of their respective law classes and the presidents of the three chapters of the three national legal fraternities. BOARD OF GOVERNORS PUBLICATIONS BOARD OFFICERS SYD BUTLER President KEN LANE Vice-President JEROME TURNER Secretary MEMBERS NED AMES Editor, ' 61 Calyx SYD BUTLER Editor, ' 64 Calyx DR. JAY COOK Alumni Representative DR. S. M. B. COULLING Faculty Representative KEN LANE Editor, ' 64 Ring-Tum-Phi RICHARD McENALLY Business Manager, ' 64 Southern Collegian WALT McMANUS Business Manager, ' 64 Ring-Tum-Phi ROGER PAINE Editor, ' 64 Ring-Tum-Phi TAIN TOMPKINS Editor, ' 64 Southern Collegian JEROME TURNER Business Manager, ' 64 Calyx The Publications Board is the controlUng body of Washington and Lee ' s three main publications: The Calyx, The Ring-Turn Phi, and The Southern Collegian. Members of the Board are either business managers or editors of one of these publications. The main purpose of this organization is to select the editors and business managers of the publications. SYD BUTLER Dr. Cook, Dr. Coulling, Tompkins, Turner, McEnally, McManus, Ames, Butler. THE 1964 CALYX STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF SYD BUTLER Editor-in-Chief BARRY GREENE, JAY KAPLAN, DICK COPLAN Assistant Editors DICK KRIETLER, ART SHER, VIC GALEF Managing Editors JOE WHEELER Organizations Editor NICK COHEN, DOUG McDOWELL Administration Editors BIRNIE HARPER, JACK BABER Classes Editors JOHNNY GRIGGS, DOUG ROBBINS Fraternities Editors CLAIRBOURNE DARDEN, CARROLL KLINGELHOFER. .Sports Editors SYD BUTLER Editor Left to right: Kaplan, Coplan, Cohen, Krietler, Wheeler (stand- ing), Greene, Galef, Sher. 112 Seated: Sweitzer, Tyler, Applefeld. Standing: Jones, Ewing, Kell. JERRY TURNER Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF JEROME TURNER Business Manager MARK APPLEFELD In-Town Advertising Manager BAIRD CRIMSON Out-of-Town Advertising Manager BILL STANIAR Office Manager BILL WASHBURN Office Manager ASSISTANTS Blaine Ewing, Steve Sweitzer, Kenny Greene. Seated: Harrington, Ledbetter. Standing: Hash, Crothers, New- man, Aden, McGraw, Marchese. THE RING-TUM PHI BUSINESS STAFF FUCK CARRELL Subscription Manager DAVE ADAMS Advertising Manager GORDIE HAMMANN Circulation Manager MIKE LAWRENCE, JOHN WOLFE Office Managers The Ring-tiun Phi, the official campus newspaper, is published Tuesday and Friday during the college year. It is printed by the Journalism Laboratory Press of the University. The Tuesday and Friday editors and the business manager are chosen by the Publications Board after an interview in the spring. TUESDAY EDITORIAL STAFF TRACY HARRINGTON Managing Editor JIM LEDBETTER Assistant Managing Editor GARETH ADEN Feature Page Editor CHARLES NEWMAN News Editor JIM CROTHERS Sports Editor BILL YOUNG, JR Photography Editor FRIDAY EDITORIAL STAFF KEN LANE Editor-in-Chief STEVE SMITH Managing Editor LEWIS MILLER, LARRY MEEKS Assistant Managing Editors SHANNON JUNG News Editor GUY UNANGST Sports Editor SYDNEY LEWIS, CHARLES FLIPPEN. . . .Executive Editors WARREN MONTGOMERY Copy Editor ROGER PAINE TxLesday Editor WALT McMANUS Business Manager KEN LANE Friday Editor 115 THE SOUTHERN COLLEGIAN TAIN TOMPKIINS ' Editor RICHARD McENALLY business Manager The Southern Collegian is a humor magazine of aon-political, non-partisan, distinctly Gallic, occasion- ally hydrocephalic nature, bound by strict rules of good taste and noticeably free from vice — popula r in the extreme, colorful, poli- tic, and meticulous, one that will do to swell an excess, start a scene or two; deferential, glad to be of use, full of high sentence but a bit obtuse, at times indeed almost ridiculous. Look for it only in ar- chives, for it is a cultiva- tion gone with the wind, its editor baking, brooding somewhere over the brown brink eastward springs, with big buns and with ah! bright wings . . . and the thing itself rises aldarwise by bowel-light, scrupulous and bent, moving its slow thighs toward Lexington to be born. Ah Psyche! to the regions which are holy land! ' OFFICERS TAIN P. TOMPKINS Editor-in-Chief ROY TYLER Associate Editor RICHARD McENALLY Business Manager KEN C ARO Photogiapher STAFF Clairbourne Daiden, Dennis DeMotts, Jim. DeYoung, Alan Marx, Doug McDowell, John Mynttinen, William Noriega, J. B. Wheliham, Buck Woodford. First Row: Darden, Tompkins, McDowell; Second Row: DeMots, Caro, Mynttinen; Third Row: Noriega, Wood- ford, McEnally, Marx, Whelihan. DeYoung. 116 First Row: Sharp, MacKinlay, Partington, W. J. Ritz, Bannon, Rowe. Second Row: Mattingly, LaFortune, Pless, Mitchell, Smith, Gorry, Michel, Hancock, Canter- bury, Tavss, Surface. W L LAW REVIEW ASSOCIATE EDITORS Robert Bannon, Richard Mattingly, Charles Rowe, Sharp, Weldon Smith, Richard Tavss. EDITORS Philip DONALD PARTINGTON First Semester Editor EDGAR MacKINLAY Second Semester Editor PROF. WILFRED RITZ Faculty Editor MEMBERS Stanley Atwood, James Bowie, Frank Brown, Fred Casto, James Gorry, Donald Huffman, Ronald Kaye, James Kulp, Robert Mitchell, Robert Pless, Joseph Schwerin, Robert Stone, James Surface, David Tharp. 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. ED MacKINLAY c  ' ' f ' OFFICERS President EDWARD CROFT Vice-President STEPHEN HIBBARD Faculty Advisor DR. CHARLES PHILLIPS Faculty Advisor DEAN LEWIS JOHN MEMBERS President of Openings JOHN MOORE President of Fancy Dress RANDY WOOTTON President of Springs STEPHEN SMITH President of Finals KEN LANE President of the IFC ART BROADUS President of Student Body BILL NOELL Ring-tum-phi Editor ROGER PAINE Chairman of the Student Control Committee JIM SYLVESTER The Dance Board is designed primarily to organize and supervise the University ' s four major 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 DANCE BOARD 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. m DANCE BOARD ADVISORY COUNCIL The Dance Board Advisory Council serves as a representative group of the student body, whose function is to relate the student opinion to the Dance Board in seeing that the best entertainment pcssible is obtained. The Advisory Council also as- sists the Dance Board with the various duties in- volved in a dance weekend. The Vice-president of the STEVE HIBBARD First Row: Walker, Yancey. Woodford, Greene, Wright, Bear. Second Row: Dinkel, Conn, Hibbard, Buckey, Mayfield, Humphreys. Third Row: Brown, Miller, Hartman, Woodrum, ' Dance Board, Stephen Hibbard, is the chairman of the council. It is his job to see that student polls are conducted and that those results are recommended to the Dance Board. Members of the council are se- lected on their past experience and their willingness to help the Dance Board determine the entertainment that the student body desires. OFFICERS President STEVE HIBBARD MEMBERS William Babcock, Jack Baber, Joe Bear, George Bokinsky, Bob Bouck, Ed Bradbury, Brooks Brown, Jim Buckey, Al Byrne, Ross Conn, Jim Crothers, Bill Cunningham, Billy Deyo, Peter Dinkel, Larkin Fowler, John Furniss, Vic Galef, Barry Greene, William Hartman, John Hensley, J. D. Humphries, Pegram Johnson, Randy Jones, Carroll Klingel- hofer, Dennis Luther, Davis Mayfield, Larry Meeks, Lewis Miller, Charles Morgan, John Morgan, John Rutherford, Greg Sharkey, Jim Slay, Billy Stallworth, Barry Staniar, Barry Vaught, Chuck Walker, Jim Wallenstein, Alan Wade, Buck Woodford, Woody Woodrum, Morris Wright, Steve Yancey. Baber, Vaught. Meeks, Babcock. Bokinsky, Galef, Cunning- ham, Morgan, Rutherford, Johnson, Morgan, Stallworth, Crothers. STUDENT WAR MEMORIAT SCHOLARSHIP FUND COMMITTEE The purpose of the Student War Memorial Scholar- ship Fund Committee is to raise money for a scholar- ship fund, the returns of which are offered to the sons of World War II veterans as scholarships to Wash- inffton and Lee. The funds are raised through various projects of SWMSFC throughout the year. Positions are attained by selection by the membership of SWMSFC, and there are openings for eight sopho- mores and two juniors each year. OFFICERS RANDY WOOTTON Chairman SAM SIMPSON Secretary DAVE GEER Treasurer DR. CHARLES F. PHILLIPS Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Ashley Allen, Joe Bear, Syd Butler, Bo Bokmsky, Rick Carrell, Jim DeYoung, Mark Gee, Chuck Griffin, Birnie Harper, Dave Marchese, Mike McCord, Bill Noell, Buck Ogilvie, Rick Richmond, Art Sher, Steve Sweitzer, Tom Supak, Chuck Walker, Joe Wheeler, Neely Young. RANDY WOOTEN First Row: Allen. Bear, Geer, Wooten, Simpson. Carrell, Rich- mond, Harper. Second Row: Butler, Wheeler, Walker, Supak, Griffin. DeYoung, Sweitzer, Sher, Bokinsky, McCord, Dr. Phillips, Young, Gee. Seated: Tompkins, Moore, Lane, Krietler, Staniar. Standing: Fleischei-, Mendel, Mai ' chese, Sweitzer, Price, Carrell, Brown, Rutherford, Thompson, Pearson, Kintz, Manning. The Student Service Society is an honorary serv- ice organization, formed for the purpose of assisting the University administration in the field of pubhc relations. The functional assistance of the SSS in- cludes conducting tours around the campus for pros- pective students and visitors. Membership is attained by application in consideration of scholarship, capa- bility, purpose, and leadership. OFFICERS KEN LANE President JIM WALLENSTEIN Vice-President DICK KRIETLER Secretary MEMBERS Bill Angel, Jack Baber, Joe Bear, Jody Brown, Rick Carrell, Dave Fleischer, Barry Greene, Bernie Harper, Pete Kintz, Dick Krietler, Ken Lane, Bob Lee, Charlie Livingston, Larry Manning, Dave Marchese, Fred Mindel, John Moore, Lou Paterno. John Pearson, Bill Price, Tom Robertson, John Rutherford, Barry Staniar, Steve Sweitzer, Matt Thompson, Tain Tompkins, Bob Vaughnn, Jim Wallenstein, Randy Wootton, Steve Yancey. STUDENT SERVICE SOCIETY STUDENT CONTROL COMMITTEE JIMMIE SYLVESTER Chairman PETER KINTZ Secretary Al Eckes, John Heinzerhng, Peter Kintz, Kemp IVJorton, Fred Schaeffer, Bob Sykes, Jimmie Sylvester, Joe Wheeler. JIMMIE SYLVESTER The Student Control Committee handles matters concerning student disci- pHne on campus, in Lexington, and elsewhere. The Committee has authority to levy certain punitive measures on offenders, and in severe cases refers of- fenders to the faculty Administrative Committee, with recommendations for penalties which only faculty authority can impose. Membership is gained by election by the Executive Committee. Lett to right: Sylvester, Eckes, Kintz, Schaeffer, Sykes, DORMITORY COUNSELORS OFFICERS JOHN MADISON Head Counselor JIM MAFFIT Assistant Head Counselor BUCK OGILVIE Assistant Head Counselor MEMBERS Ashley Allen, A. J. Barranco, John Baker, Bill Burke, Nat Griffin, Lamar Lamb, Lewis McNeace, Larry Manning, Dan Manson, Malcolm Morris, Henry Quekemeyer. h J. C. Smith, Bob Henley, Steve Davenport, Al Eckes, Shannon Jung, Steve Smith, Kemp Morton, John Edwards, Julian Markham, Bob La Fortune, Jim Rowe. JOHN MADISON Fii-st Row: Madison, Maffit, Eckes, Rowe, Yoffe, Baker, Griffin, Henley, Ogilvie. Second Row: Smith, Davenport, Manson, Lamb, Barranco, Manning. Third Row: Brown, Jung, Smith, S., Markham Seated: Booth, Mr. Stewart, Cravens, DoLs, Mell. Slanding: Dr. Leyburn, Dr. Tui ' ner, Morris, Legg. CONCERT GUILD OFFICERS President JERE CRAVENS Secretary-Treasurer TIM DOLS Advisor MR. ROBERT STEWART MEMBERS Guild members are all the individuals who bought tickets for the season. The Guild is managed by a Board of the following people: John Allgood, Philip S. E. Booth, Frank E. Brown, Jr., William Chaplin, Dr. E. B. Hamer, James S. Legg. Dr. James G. Leybum, James W. Mell, William E. Pardington, George K. Taylor, Dr. E. F. Turner. JERE CRAVENS The Concert Guild brings relatively little-recog- nized artists in the field of serious music to the Wash- ington and Lee campus, with the dual purpose of providing the community with good music and help- ing promising but as yet unfulfilled artistic careers. This year ' s program included a duo-piano team, a pianist, a baritone, the Carnegie String Quartet, and a contemporai-y music ensemble. Seated: Holden, Griggs, Friedberg, Kneipper, Chambers, Slay, Terrell, Hagestad, Stewart. Standing: Ingles, Macdonald, Garver, Hurtt, Martin, Smith, Vanderver, Stauffer. HOUSEMANAGERS ' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS JIM SLAY President DUKE TERRELL Vice-President DOUG WAGESTAD Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Larkin Fowler, Jean Friedberg, John Griggs, Doug Hagestad, Jim Haley, Warren Holden, Stewart Hurtt, Bill Ingles, Rick Kneipper, Bruce MacDonald, John Marshall, Howard Martin, Jack Robbins, Jim Slay, Bob Stauffer, Spence Stouffer, Duke Terrell, Tim Vanderver, The Housemanagers Association is comprised of treasurers and housemanagers from each fraternity on campus, and membership lasts for the tenure of the office in each house. The purpose of the Associa- tion : Tiainly to aid the housemanagers and treas- urers 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. SAZERACS JOHN WINEBRENNER OFFICERS JOHN WINEBRENNER President JOHN BAKER Business Manager MEMBERS Bob Aylin, John Baker, Dave Britt, Scott Darrah, Bud Goodheart, Chuck GrifEin. Pete Hendricks, Dave Strietman, Robert Vaughn, Eric Wilson, John Winebrenner. The Sazeracs is a social singing fraternity and is named from a drink in the bar of the Hotel Roosevelt in New Orleans. Besides singing for formal dinners, full concerts, and cocktail parties here and at surrounding girl ' s schools, the Sazeracs travel to Palm Beach, Florida, each spring for an annual week ' s en- gagement at the Taboo Club. They have also performed at private parties for the Prince and Princess of Austria, for Zsa Zsa Gabor, Dina Merril and Princess Lee Radziwell, and have appeared in the Celebrity Room in Palm Beach to entertain at a reception for the American Ballet Company. A new Sazeracs recording, The Sazeracs Reproduce , will appear March 21. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President JAMES MELL Manager JERE CRAVENS Secretary RICHARD HARTGROVE Treasurer LARRY MEEKS Publicity GENE HATFIELD and GORDON ARCHER Director MR. ROBERT STEWART Accompanist WARREN HOPKINS MEMBERS Kip Armstrong, John Baker, Fred Bishop, Roger Blair, Phil Booth, Bob Brenner, Coleman Brysdon, Meade Cadot, Bill Chaplin, Rick Chittum, Chris Clarke, Steve Colvin, Bruce Cooper, Joe Couch, John Cyzewski, Tom Davis, Mike Denton, John Dixon, Timothy Dols, Tracy Duggan, Kevin Earle, Maurice Fliess, Joe Frampton, Paul Fuante, Doug Hagestad, Robert Hall, Mike Hicks, Randy Lee, Don Lineback, Bill Lowry, Dan Manson, Bill Marmion, Greg McLeod, Wenk McKinnon, John Neergard, Steve Rideout, Andy Smith, Paul Stanton, Guy Sterling, Hardwick Stuart, Bill Supon, Fred Taussig, Bart Taylor, Barry Tone, Jeff Twardy, Rob Vaughan, Fred Walker. John Wallace, Jeff Williams. The Glee Club is composed of men who enjoy singing together for their own enjoyment and for the entertainment of others. Auditions are held each fall to determine the membership. The year ' s activities included the annual Parents Weekend Concert, a concert in Clifton Forge, and a joint Spring Concert with Sweetbriar. VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS BRICE GAMBER President HENRY SACKETT Vice-President JOHN BAKER Secretary JOHN PEARSON Treasurer MEMBERS John Baker. Dave Britt, Syd Butler, Steve Davenport, Jim De Young, Skip Essex, Louis Flanagan, Brice Ganiber. Bill Gossman, Tom Green, Bruce Jackson, Robin Kell, Andy Kilpatrick, Carroll Klingelhofer, John Madison, Howard Martin, John McDaniel, Walt McManus, Buck Ogilvie, Lou Paterno, John Pearson, Henry Sackett, Mike Sheffey, Herb Smith, Tom Stover, Jim Sylvester, Jim Wallenstein, Jim Wearn, Butch West, Chris Wigert, John Wolfe, Stu Yoffe. The purpose of the Varsity Club is twofold: it endeavors to further athletics at Washington and Lee, and to provide a social organization of athletes. Membership is restricted to those persons who have earned a minimum of two letters in any varsity sport, and who are presently active in that sport. There is also a quota for membership from each sport, thus the recommendations of the coaches play a significant role in the Club ' s selection of new members. The Club annually presents an award to the outstanding freshman athlete, and presents a donation to a varsity sport it deems in need of support. BRlCE GAMBER First Row: Mell. DeYoung, Wolfe, Wigert. Second Row: Mc Daniel, JTadison, Essex, Gamber, Wallenstein, Gossmai Klingelhofer. Third Row: Martin, Pearson. West, Jackson, Kell, Davenport, YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB Fii-st Row: Gayner. Hall, Bruton, Rasin, Nunn. Second Row: Caden, O ' Sullivan, Bent, Wallace, Fortune, Davison, Babcock, Kuhner. Third Row: Garrett, Bolton, Whelihan, DeFrance. OFFICERS JERRY CADEN President GEORGE PRIGGEN First Vice-President GAVIN GARRETT Second Vice-President BENTON BOLTON Corresponding Secretary CHARLES OWENS Recording Secretary ALEX RASIN Treasm-er RANDY NUNN Parliamentarian The Washington and Lee Young Repubhcans Club stimulates political discussion, political education, political action, and political experience. The Club sponsors Republican speakers and films on campus. It discusses political issues and practical politics. Members gain experience in political technique at the state and regional Young Republican conventions held in the spring of each year. JERRY CADEN SIGMA SOCIETY c c i In Order: Allen, Black, Brown. Butler, J. Dinkel. P. Dinkel, Geer, Holiday, Manning, Markham, Morrison, Sharkey, Van Rensselaer, White, Wick. OFFICERS BOB VAN RENSSELAER President JOHN WHITE Vice-President MEMBERS Ashley Allen. Dave Black. Jody Brown, Syd Butler, John Dinkel, Pete Dinkel, David Geer, Bill Holiday, Larry Manning, Elmo Markham, Holmes Morrison, Gregg Sharkey. Bob Van Rensselaer. John White, George Wick, Tom Baker. BOB VAN RENSSELAER 13 CLUB OFFICERS President BILL BURKE Vice-President JO TARTT Secretary-Treasurer HOWIE MARTIN SENIORS N. Ames, B. Angel, D, Black, B. Burke, C. Crockard, J. Dinkle, B. Kroos, M. MacNeace, H. Martin, P. Noonan, C. Shields. J. Tartt, S. Walsh, S. Walton, G. Wick, J. Winebrenner. JUNIORS A. Allen, P. Dinkle, D. Geer, R. Hartgrove, H. Holliday, D. Kreitler, D. Livingston, B. Patton, B. Price, D. Robins, W. Rutter, T. Stover, S. Simpson. Ranking alongside Phi Beta Kappa and Omicron Delta Kappa, the 13 Club is designed to train its new men in the ability to distinguish between the worthwhile and the wasteful in college life. Thirteen members of the Junior Class are chosen each year for membership. Among the characteristics which the new members must demonstrate are those of self-denial, cultural refinement, extreme composure and intellectual curiosity. Perhaps because of its over particular interpreta- tion of these, of what is woith while and wasteful, the 13 Club is very much mis- understood throughout the University. Nevertheless, the Club somehow survives to spread its message of Bacchanalian delight. First Row: Allen, Angel, Winebrenner, Wick, Shield. Second Row: Geer, Dinkel, Crockard, Burke, Rutter, Patton, Stover. Third Row: Black, Robbins, Krietler, Simpson, Hargrove, Martin, Price, McNeace, Tartt, Kroos, Livingston, Walsh, Holladay. .P OfP i J JK y_- IJfMJj ' W ■BH yyi . 1 wHr i m L H ' 4 S •jBH RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS Lee. Youngblood, Belser, Moye, Wallenstein, Hyman, Gamber, Yarbrough R E LEE Battlegro llld Commander BRIGADE STAFF COL. ROBERT E. LEE Brigade Commander LT. COL. NORMAN YOUNGBLOOD, III Executive Officer MAJ. RICHARD I. H. BELSER S-1 CAPT. ROBERT J. MOYE Assistant S-1 MAJ. JAMES H. WALLENSTEIN S-2 MAJ. BRICE R. GAMBER S-3 MAJ. JACK YARBROUGH S-4 FIRST BATTALION STAFF COL. W. B. OGILVIE, JR Battalion Commander MAJ. J. MICHAEL JENKINS, IV Executive Officer CAPT. V. C. BLACKSTOCK S-1 CAPT. R. A. COPLAN S-2 MAJ. JOHN M. MADISON, JR S-3 CAPT. SMITH HICKENLOOPER, III S-4 SECOND BATTALION STAFF COL. PETER M. CANDLER Battalion Commander MAJ. FRANK W. WRIGHT Executive Officer CAPT. E. B. DICKSON S-1 CAPT. WILLIAM H. FITZ S-2 MAJ. EDWARD S. CROFT, III S-3 CAPT. DAVID L. HYMAN S-4 Maj. Miller, Col. Burch, Capt. Horwedel. Left to righ;: Sgt. McSheffrey, Sgt. Taylor. Seated: Sgt. Palmateer, Sgt. St. Jean. CADRE OFFICERS LT. COL. J. P. BURCH Professor of Military Science MAJ. G. W. MILLER. .Assistant Professor of Military Science CAPT. A. T. HORWEDEL Assistant Professor of Military Science CADRE SERGEANTS SGT. J. E. MeSHEFFREY Instructor in Military Science SGT. C. M. PALMATEER Instructor in Military Science SGT. H. ST. JEAN Instructor in Military Science S.F.C. K. D. TAYLOR Instructor in Military Science Candler, Dickson, Wright, Morrison, Croft, Krall, Fitz, Owen, Ogilvie, Jenkins, Blackstock, Madison, Hiekenlooper. 133 PT, i. FiistKow WhtLki ColiLii MmdLl bliai Im, Kiamci McFall Goodheait Caiotheis, Woodium, Levin Second Row. Shaike Novingei, Allen, Hemzerlmg, Gieene, Culpeppei, an Ui.l Iphi Joius C null B. ii Bi lyht, Turnui, Wick, WORTHY OFFICERS DONALD AGONISTHES McFALL Grand High Omnipotent Caliph JOSEPH RASPUTIN WHEELER Grand High Keeper of the Exchequer FRED THEOPHYLE RIDOLPHI Grand High Omnipotent Escribitor DAN XANDY FLOURNOY Grand High Keeper of the Sacred Chalice JAMES AGAMEMNON MORRISON. JR Grand High Master of the Cabalistic Punctilio UNWORTHY MEMBERS Dave Adams, Ashley Allen, Joe Bear, Dave Black, Jody Brown, Mickey Bright, Tom Burton, Jeff Butler, Andy Carothers, Rick Carrell, Culver Choate, Buddy Clarke, Tom Coates. Nickey Cohen, Ross Conn, Bobby Culpepper, Bill David, Jack DeJarnette, Pete Dink ' el, Bill Deyo. Dave Goer. Jolly Gerard, Bud Good- heart, Barry Greene, Tom Green, Byrd Gwinn, Kirk Mamson, John Heinzerling, Bill HoUiday, Charlie Jones, Randy Jones, Skip Jones, Bruce Kramer, Mike Levin, Fred Mindel, Sam McAshan, Earl Magdovitz, Julian Markham, Paul Murphy, Jeff Novinger, John Roy, Bill Rubin, Bill Shildt, Greg Sharkey, Jeff Shai-lin, Nick Simmons, Bill Solmson, Herbie Smith, Jon Supak, Tom Supak, Jan Tiu-ner, George Wick, Woody Woodrum. 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 War of the Roses, when the Minks emerged in full strength on the British Isles, only to be forced into 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 of Washington and Lee University. The activities of the Minks, which are so enigmatic as to border on the inscrutable, have often benn 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 hve life in a manner which will paradoxically merge the Dionysian and Byzantine heritage of the group in order that each individual may bp —ost worthy to work for the general betterment of mankind. MONGOLIAN MINKS DON McFALL ATHLETICS M li ft UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS Seated: Twombly, Hinton, Royston. Standing: Grif- fith, Gamber. Ravenhorst, Lathrop. OFFICERS DR. WILLIAM M. HINTON Chairman DR. JAY D. COOK Secretary MEMBERS DR. E. C. GRIFFITH Faculty Representative 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 Alunmi Representative BRICE GAMBER Student Representative BOB LATHROP Student Representative S. L. KOPALD Alumni 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 Associa- tion, 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 Beard 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 There is no greater glory for a man while yet he lives than that which he achieves by his own hands and feet. — Homer Doremus Gymnasium Wilson Field 139 m ifm it m mmmmtim tiiyfailrtlii«  Mr it li )PliMl iinitiiWiiJMHHHi— Tf? 94 - Ni i( A 16 '  S ' 20 f 18 M7 ' 8p 44 85 67 f 69 ' 70 ' 54 5pT89 First Row: Levin, Barianco, Sackelt, McDaniel , Gamber, Ogilvie (co-capt.). Yoffe (co-capt.), Madison (co-capt.), Davenport, Angel, Henley, Flournoy, Sheffey, Jenkins. Sec- ond Row: Jernigan, Davis, Gay, Manson, Sylvester, Butler, Gossman. Lee, Sharkev, David, Chase, Skinner, Stauffer. FOOTBALL Third Row: Stuart, Miller, Anthony, Croston, Day, Mayer, Barclay, Earnest, Crenshaw, Craig, Crothers, Priddy, Long. Fourth Row: Asst. Trainer Murray, Trainer Eastman. Sydnor, Kelly, Goode, Foley, Baker, Andrew, Andrews, Brookby, Bokinsky, Coach McLaughlin, Coach Williams, Coach Leslie. Over the 1963 season the Washington and Lee Generals compiled a 5-3 record and cap- tured second place in the College Athletic Con- ference. The three losses, one of which was questionable, were not truly indicative of the team ' s outstanding over-all performance. The competition was keener than in past years as the Generals met tougher opponents, especially in Susquehannah and Sewanee. Unfortunately graduation will hit the team hard. Sixteen lettermen will leave, including all the members of the first team. So 1964 will probably be a rebuilding year, centered around 25 monogram winners and returning standouts like backs Bill David, Harry Brookby, Billy Andrews, John Anthony, Tom Crenshaw and linemen Joe Miller, Tersh Baker, and Bo Ernest. Individually, though the Generals were al- ways a complete team of three platoons, there were some fine performances. Seniors Henry Sackett and Stuart Yoffe were the outstanding rushers with Sackett leading the team with 633 yards gained, 46 points, six touchdowns, and a 6.3 rushing average. Yoffe and Bill David, whose pass reception total was the best in the conference, were close behind in scoring with six and four touchdowns respectively. Fullback Syd Butler, though often injured, was also an important component of the squad. Senior quarterbacks John McDaniel and A. J. Bar- ranco provided both steady leadership and ef- fective passing. McDaniel completed 9 of 19 for 236 yards and two touchdowns while Barranco conected on 23 of 46 for 248 yards and four touchdowns. In the line, consistently fine performances turned in by Jim Sylvester, Mike Sheffey, Bill Gossinan, John Madison, Mike Jenkins, Bob Henley, Buck Ogilvie, Steve Davenport and Bill Angel. Coach McLaughlin with captains Ogilvie. Yoffe, Madison. Another season, another beginning. Sackett, Sylvester, and Ogilvie were named to both the All-Conference team and the Vir- ginia Small College team, while Bill Gossman was honored by a place on the All-Conference first team. McDaniel and halfback David re- ceived Honorable Mention conference awards. 1963 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE W L OPPONENT 28 Randolph -Macon 29 Oberlin 13 28 Centre 8 Susquehanna 31 11 Hampden Sydney 12 28 Franklin Marshall 6 6 Sewanee 35 36 Southwestern 12 Cancelled Washington Univ. WON 5 Lost 3 Hard traveling . . . On September 28 the Generals opened their 1963 sea- son by solidly defeating the Randolph-Macon Yellow Jackets 28-0, amassing a total of 254 offensive yards compared to the Jackets scant 128. The first half was mainly a defensive contest, highlight- ed by Bill David ' s timely interception and the overall aggressive play of the Generals. All-Conference half- back, Stu Yoffe, who gained 83 yards for his afternoon ' s work, scored the only first half touchdown on a 13 yard smash over tackle. The second half proved more spectacular, however, with several players showing their talents. Yoffe once more on a six-yard jaunt around end, and a few minutes later, Syd Butler, who also played a fine game, crossed the goal from the five. The final touchdown came on a pass from Barranco to David who also looked good on the several punt returns earlier in the half. Henry Sack- ett and Mike Jenkins handled the extra points, while punter Doug Davis had a fine 40 yard kicking average. Come to papa. The Stump set In pass On October 5 the Geneials played host to the Oberlin Yeoman and came away with a 29-13 victory. Strong defensive stands, hard running, and key passing were the factors which con- tributed to Washington and Lee ' s second victory in as many games. Oberlin scored the first touchdown of the game in the second quarter. The Generals came back quickly to score with Syd Butler, whose 2-yard plunge plus the 2-point conversion by IW] Henry Sackett gave the home team an 8-7 edge at half time. In the second half, Washington and Lee picked up steam and scored 3 times, holding their opponents to only one touchdown. The action was dominated by Sackett, Butler, Harry Brookby, Stu Yoffe, Buck Ogilvie and John McDaniel. McDaniel threw two perfectly timed touchdown passe.s to Ogilvie, and Yoffe added the final score on an end run. The extra yaidage . . . Sheffey sprints nimbly down the sidelines. After a decisive 28-8 victory over Centre, the Generals journeyed to Selingsgrove, Pa., where they encountered the higtily-touted Crusaders of Susquehanna. The Gen- erals, hampered by injuries, couldn ' t get going against their larger opponents, and the game ended, 31-0. Full- back Syd Butler injured his knee early in the game and this, coupled with another leg injury suffered by Henry Sackett, hampered the Generals considerably. Our only bright spots before halftime were a screen-pass from John McDaniel to Stu Yoffe, which covered 40 yards, and McDaniel ' s end sweep for 35 yards. The Crusader ' s ground game was just too much, as they gained a 16-0 half-time advantage. The same situation prevailed in the second half. The home team scored twice more while holding the Generals scoreless. A Parents ' Day crowd of 4,000 watched ' W L rout Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Embittered by a highly disputed loss to Hampden- Sydney, the Generals scored in each quarter and ground out 359 yards offensively. Fullback Dan Manson highlighted the initial W L drive with a 41-yard sprint to the Diplomat 28-yard line. Three plays later, Sackett went around end for 14 yards and the first tally. The Generals suf- fered a serious loss when Manson injured his shoulder later in the game and was forced to sit out the remainder of the season. The hard-hitting Generals recovered a fumble and David on the receiving end against Southwestern. scored early in the second period when A. J. Bar- ranco hit receiving specialist B illy David with a nine-yard scoring pass. A 59-yard rtm by Sackett set up the third score as Syd Butler, sidelined for two weeks with a knee injury, came off the bench to cover the last 3 yards. The fourth score came as the Generals marched 59 yards in eleven plays, with Yoffa taking it over from eight yards out. Yoffe picks his blockers and cuts upfield. 143 Butler, Madison, Syheslci-, and OKilvie nnUie il lough for a Centre back. Alter a much needed victory the previous week, the Washington and Lee Generals traveled south to encounter the powerful Pui-ple Tigers of Sewanee. Long runs by Larry Majors and tailback M. L. Agnew continually surprised the Generals and ruined their hopes for retaining the con- ference crown. Although the Generals did not score xmtil the final period, the final totals were not indicative of the Blue and Gray ' s per- formance. The Tigers scored early in the first period, but it was not until the fourth quarter that they were able to score again and put the game out of reach. The Generals ' only touchdown came in the last quarter as Henry Sackett turned the end for six yards to cap a 79-yard drive. Individually, Yoffe and Sackett accounted for 58 and 56 yards rushing and Bill David caught seven passes for 53 yards. Trouble in mind . In what turned out to be the Generals last game, the South- western Lynx came to Lexington on Nov. 16. The Generals, displaying their varied offensive talent, won decisively in a well-played and exciting contest which featured the running of Henry Sackett and the passing of Lynx quarterback Bert Chafin. Doing all of their scoring in the first half, the Generals registered 8 points in the first quarter as Stu Yoffee broke off right tackle for the final 28 yards. Henry Sackett, who, turned in a great performance for the day, ran for the extra points. In the second period, the Blue and Gray crossed the goal four times. Syd Butler broke through the center lor 8 yards, and Bill David caught a 15-yard pass from A. J. Barranco, both good for touch- downs. The spectacular Sackett, who gained li7 yards for a 7-1 average on the afternoon, hit paydirt twice on runs of 2 and 59 yards. Quarterbacking was excellent with McDaniel com- pleting one pass in as many attempts for 47 yards, and Barranco connecting on 3 of 3 tosses for 40 yards and 1 touchdown. Defensively, the entire unit turned in an outstanding effort with Joe Miller, Bill Gossman and Mike Sheffey the standouts. Yoffe breaking through behind superb blocking. A lough effort by Miller against Sewanee. Sackett takes it in against Southwestern. SOCCER Front Row: Busse, Henry, Clai-ke, Sweet, Mell (co-capt.), Green (co-capt.), Kirkpatrick, Skinner, Hibbard. Second Row: Coach Lyles, Hendriccson, Preston, Homer, Berthelson, Larus, Warner, Redmond, Jackson, Darden, Lee (mgr. ). The Generals finished another respectable soccer season with an over-all record of 7 wins and 5 losses. However, two of the losses were by a one-point margin as W L bowed to Lynchburg U. twice by scores of 1-0. Coach Joe Lyles felt that the team played their best game of the season by coming from behind to beat veteran American U. team 2-1. Another sweet victory occurred on Parents ' Day as the booters defeated King College 5-3 on Wilson Field before a crowd of 3,000. In the V.I.S.A., the Gen- erals finished in fourth place losing heartbreakers to Lynchburg and Roanoke College. Individually, Coach Lyles was highly complimentary of the performances of his co-captains, All-State goalie Tom Green and left wing Jim Mell. Both of these boys are graduating along with the team ' s high scorer Preben Berthelesen, who had a seasonal total of 11 goals. Next year, All-State halfback Bruce Jackson and All-State full- back Pete Preston will lead the team. They will be joined by several outstanding returnees from the 1963 squad; Dave Kirkpatrick, Wes Horner, Tim Henry, a high scorer and all-stater, and Steve Hibbard, who along with Henry led the team in assists. Bob Larus and Walt Briggs will be competing for the goalie position. These returning let- termen can look forward to a tough season in 1964 as Guilford College has been added to a schedule which otherwise has remained unchanged. Green, Coach Lyles, Mell. Hibbaid driving hard for the balL w Jackson vies for possession. A fine save liy goalie Tom Cirecii. 1963 VARSITY SOCCER SCHEDULE W L OPPONENT 3 Pfeiffer 1 6 Randolph-Macon 1 1 North Carohna State 2 L vnchburg College 1 5 V.P.I 5 King College 3 2 American Univ 1 i Roanoke College 1 1 University of Va 3 V.I.S.A. TOURNAMENT 4 V.P.I Lynchburg College 1 Roanoke College 2 WON 7 ' Lost 5 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Milam, Gambill, Coach Swan, Kendrick. The 1963 freshman football team, under coaches Dana Swan, Bob Payne, and Raymond Raedy, posted the first winning season for the Light Brigade in a decade, compiling a 4-2 slate. Against talented Woodberry Forest, the Baby Generals fell victims to their own mistakes and a superb performance by Woodberry ' s quarterback, Charlie Bradbury, and lost 28-0. The following week, the Brigadiers took on a strong Staunton Military Academy team. Holding SMA to two first downs for the duration of the con- test and exhibiting crushing defensive play, the freshmen won every aspect of the game, but again fell to their own errors, losing 12-0. In an outstanding team effort and an about face from their first two performances, the Brigadiers downed Augusta Military Academy 19-0. The passing combination of Bryan Kendrick to Hank Hendrickson, and a fine performance from fullback John Bogart coupled with outstanding defense on the part of Bob Reading, Logan Bullit, Hendrickson, Chuck Staples, and Steve McElhaney brought home the first victory of the season. Parents Weekend marked win number two for the Baby Generals as they bested the Bridgewater College J. v., 14-0, in a fumble-marred contest. Full- back Bogart scored on a quick trap, and Kendrick added the final tally on a quarterback sneak. The Light Brigade Journeyed to Randolph-Macon Academy to earn win number three as they de- feated RMA 14-6. Phil Claxton and Bogart scored the two touchdowns, and Bob Reading added the extra points. Steve McElhany, Skip Brooks, and Warren Stewart played leading roles in the Gen- eral ' s defensive effort. In their final game as freshmen, the Brigadiers coupled a stringent defense with an explosive of- ense for a 19-6 win over Hargrave Military Academy on Wilson Field. On the first offense series, Bogart went through a hole over right guard and went 30 yards for the score. Phil Claxton returned an HMA punt 55 yards for the second score; and the Kendrick to Hendrickson passing combination clinched the final victory. Front Row: Henrickson, Bogart, Jeffress, Armstrong, Staples, McElhaney, Oram, Graham, Scott, Burkhart. Second Row: Redman, Lowry, Milam (co-capt.), Hansell, McLaughlin, Brooks, Betts, Reading, Haskell, Dodd, Bullitt. Third Row: Swan, Payne, Thompson. Miller, Gambill (co- capt.) Sledge, Crowley, Kendrick (co-capt.), Myers, Gordy, Coach Raedy. Missing: Stewart, Cohen (mgi-.). Front Row: Robinson, O ' Connor, Wood, Johnson, Kilpatiitk, Patton, Walker, Morse. Second Row: Miller, Hatfield, Brown, Head, Fisher, Dyer, Kell, Jarrett, Kennedy, Funkhouser, Wildrick. CROSS COUNTRY Kilpatrick and Coach Miller. Washington Lee ' s cross country team finished a highly successful 1963 season with a record of 6 wins and 1 loss. Coach Dick Miller ' s squad featured both balance and depth which accounted for the improvement over the past year ' s record. However, the Generals placed 5th in the state meet as the com- petition from the larger schools, such as U.Va. and V.P.I., proved too mu ch. During the regular season, the harriers lost only to Old Dominion. They handily defeated the re- mainder of their opponents which included Roanoke College, Lynchburg, Bridgewater, Catholic U., and American U. With all 10 lettermen returning, W L ' s cross country future looks bright. The team had good leadership in 1963 under Captain Andy Kilpatrick and can look forward to more in 1964 under co- captains Kilpatrick and Rif O ' Connor. Clyde Fosher, Lee Johnson, Ed Wood, Bill Wildrick, and Gene Hatfield will provide the balance and depth in 1964, In the last meet of the season graduating senior Charlie Head set a new school record of 20 minutes 10 seconds for the 4y2-mile course beating Mike Shank ' s old record by 10 seconds. The Forest Fletcher Cross Country Trophy this year went to Andy Kilpatrick as recognition for his fine leader- ship and performance. C S-.f; First row: Head, Buik, Gieenwatle, Lt-wih, Co|ildii ( _ript , Second row: M Tittmen, Kennedy, Youn , Khck, Jones, Mc Sheffrey. RIFLE TEAM Sgt. McShefErey and captain Dick Coplan. The Washington and Lee Rifle Team fired eleven matches during the 1963-64 season which included both shoulder and postal matches fired by the var- sity and freshman teams. Much improved over last year, the team average for the season was better than .400 in a league filled with highly skilled op- ponents. Under the direction of first year coach Sgt. James McSheffrey, the team, composed largely of sopho- mores, was primarily interested in gaining experi- ence and in rebuilding for the future. In spite of losing its two top marksmen, who graduated last year, two first year men, Bill Young and Ben Jones did a fine job to fill the gap. Led by captain Dick Coplan, Harold Klick, Rick Mynttinen, and Jones, who was team champion and winner of the National Rifle Association Silver Medal, with a season match average of 277 out of a possible 300, the varsity ' s meets were characterized by extremely close scores. Firing against William and Mary the varsity found itself in an unusual tie, as each team shot a score of 1356. That same week Georgetown University traveled to Lexington for a close victory, shooting a 1361 as opposed to W and L ' s 1360. In the final match of the season, the team fired a school record of 1381 only to be nosed out by VMI ' s Air Force Team, which fired a 1383. In this match former freshman captain David Head set an- other school record by firing a 97 out of a possible 100 in the kneeling position. 150 INTRAMURALS Under the direction of Coach Buck Leshe and Wyatt Durrette, Washington Lee operates a cam- pus-wide intramural program which consists of eighteen teams from the respective fraternities, a team from the N.F.U., and one from the Law School. Teams receive points from their athletic contests as well as from the number of members and lettermen they have on the inter-collegiate athletic teams. As of November 5, and the completion of the fall sports, the Phi Kaps lead with 588 points, followed by Beta with 499 and S.A.E. with 480. The Phi Kaps took both the cross-country and swimming crowns. Football and Tennis were taken by strong teams from Beta; while the Phi Delts won the golf title. The winter sports program is still underway. The Betas, Delts, KA ' s, and PiKA ' s are tied for the hand- ball championship. The S.A.E. ' s and the Sigma Nu ' s are leading in basketball while the Delts and KA ' s are dominating the wrestling. With the scores and team totals as close as they are, the last half of the year should provide many exciting contests. WYATT DURRETTE Manager ALL-STAR INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TEAM First Bow: Sisler, Morgan, Wright, Marmion, Holliday, Wood- ford, Stallings, Meier, Second Row: Heinzerling, Stauffer, Sweet, Poore, Bauerman, Shaeffer, Britt, Colton, Barclay, Gay. SWIMMING First Row: Busse. Geer, McManus, Co-Capt., Wallenstein, Co-Capt., Broaddu£., Chase. Second Row: Tavlor, MonLson, Stevens, Lifter, Clay, Case, Bokinsky B. Third Row: Wolfe, Huston, Coach Eastman, Lunde, Winborne, Bokinsky G., Brown, Chittum, Gates, Benedict, Gasque, Cole. The 1963-64 swimming team, under Coach Norris Eastman, managed to break even against the toughest schedule of opponents in Washington and Lee history. Over-all depth seemed to be the key as the team, led by captains Walt McManus and Jim Wallenstein, won crucial victories over Loyola of Baltimore, Wake Forest, and West Virginia. The season saw five University records fall. The 400-yard medley relay team, composed of Bill Andy Broaddus, John Lifter, Bill Wildrick, and Bart Taylor, set a new record of 3:45,6. Broaddus also broke the 200-yard backstroke record with a time of 2: 15,5, Wildrick, a freshman sensation, broke the 200-yard butterfly and 500-yard freestyle marks with times of 2: 09,1 and 5: 46,9 respectively. He also swam on the outstanding 400-yard freestyle relay team — composed of Gary Bokinsky, Steve Lester, Wildrick, and Taylor — which set a new record of 3:20,3. Taylor was by far the high-point man on the team with 56 points, Wallenstein was second with 44 points, accumulating all his points in one event. Wallenstein, Coach Eastman, McManus, the 200-yard breaststroke. Others contributing forty points or over were Broaddus with 43, McManus and Wildrick with 41, and Skip Chase with 40, Chase switched from breaststroke to freestyle dur- ing the season and was soon starring in his new position. He and Broaddus will be captains next year. Besides the record-breakers and high-point men, three swimmers, Steve Lunde, John Wolfe, and George Bokinsky were also outstanding. Also diver Dave Geer showed great potential. Although the loss of McManus, Wallenstein, and diver Bruce Houghton will be felt, look for more upsets of the swimming powers next year. W L OPP. 55 Roanoke 40 33 University of Virginia 62 50 Loyola 45 38 Catholic University 57 49 Wake Forest 46 58 West Virginia University 33 38 American University 57 52 Old Dominion 43 28 University of Maryland 67 38 East Carolina 55 Won 5 — Lost 5 Geer shows his style. Freestylers out over the water. BASKETBALL First Row: Wallis, Moore, Paterno, Cox. Mindel, Twardy. Second Row: Coach McHenry, Livingston, Martin, Spessard, Galef (mgr. ). Winning success continued to come hard for the basketball team during the 1963-64 season. The Generals, under the leadership of coach Robert McHenry and captain Louie Paterno, were hampered throughout the season by un- timely injuries and loss of key personnel. The squad was young with only two seniors but much experience was gained and several out- standing performances were registered. Offensively the team was led by Louie Pa- terno who had a fine 19,9 scoring average. The steady junior guard was an excellent floor leader and could always be counted on to come through under pressure. He was backed by promising sophomore forwards Fred Mindel and Steve Sweitzer, both of who showed great improvement as the season progressed. Junior Dick Livingston was a strong rebounder and often came off the bench to lend needed assistance, while senior Howie Martin, injured early in the season, played excellently during the last four games. Also freshmen Tom Cox and Jeff Twardy gave hint to promising ca- reers. Overall, the Generals won four games while losing thirteen, including the loss to Centre in the College Athletic Conference Tournament. However, except for a few instances, the team always gave a good account of itself, and con- stantly pushed its taller, more experienced op- ponents. Coach McHenry with captain Louis Paterno. Paterno in for the basket against Bridgewater. The Generals ' first win came over a tough Bridge- water team early in the season. W L led the entire game and with a balanced attack held on to a 66-62 victory. In this contest guard Paterno ' s 22 points were high for the Generals. He was follow ed by Spessard and Mindel with 12 and 11 points respec- tively. Game number three provided the second vic- tory as W L came from behind at the half to best Lynchburg 58-54. Livingston came off the bench to score 8 points and sink the go-ahead foul shots while Paterno again led the team with 16 points. Following a loss to Centre, the Generals played host to a strong Catholic University quint at Lex- ington. Down by 18 points at the half, W L fought back only to bow by a score of 79-71. Guard Paterno shined again as he hit for 33 points. The next con- test was at home with Pennsylvania Military Col- lege. In their easiest victory, the Generals led all the way to a 75-48 win. Four players, led by Spessard ' s 16 points, hit double figures. At the middle of the season, highly rated Old Dominion came to Lexington. Although they lost, the Generals played fine basketball and led most of the way. Brilliant junior Paterno was again outstand- ing as he hit for 31 points. The last home game of the season saw the team play host to Richmond Professional Institute who had bested the Generals earlier. However, this time, in a fine team eflort, the fired-up home team produced its most impressive victory, winning 86-61. Paterno v. ' as again the leader as he came close to breaking the floor record with 36 points. SCHEDULE W L OPP. 63 Old Dominion 86 63 Bridgewater 62 58 Lynchburg 54 76 Centre 83 71 Catholic University 79 75 Pennsylvania Milit:iry College 48 77 Richmond Professional Institute 87 76 Bridgewater 90 4 Western Maryland 69 63 Old Dominion G5 59 King 77 57 Randolph-Macon 103 67 Roanoke 96 81 Baltimore University 97 75 Lebanon Valley 96 86 Richmond Professional Institute 61 CAC TOURNAMENT . Centre Won 4— Lost 13 Mindel laying it in against an incredibly tight defense ry l ■ l£E| ■ 9 H y fit 1 H Paterno demonstrates again how lie became the team ' s lop hcorer. The ole Spanish try by Cox. Sophomore Dick Livingston in fine form. With most of this year ' s team either sophomores or juniors, next year should bring considerable improve- ment in the record. The team will be without Coach Mc- Henry however, as he has ac- cepted a position on the Lebanon Valley Col lege coaching staff. Throughout his years at Washington and Lee, he has always com- manded the respect of the boys both as a coach and as a friend. We thank him for his work here, and wish him well. Kneeling: Winston. Standing Ogih ' j ' and Coach Lyles. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The freshman basketball team had a successful 1963-64 season. Despite the loss of two starters at mid-semester, the frosh accummulated a nine win, three loss record, one of the best recorded by any freshman basketball team at Washington and Lee. Under the leadership of Coach Joe Lyles, the frosh won over Bridgewater, Lynchburg, Fishburne Military, Augusta Military, and Virginia Episcopal School. The only losses were to a strong Greenbriar team, and the Military League Champs, Staunton. Leading the Baby Generals offensively was Frank Morrison with a 17-point scoring average. Morrison was backed by the rebounding and timely scoring of Dave Ogilvy, 65 co-captain, and Roy Powell. Mike Saunders, floor leader, and Mark Win- ston, co-captain, led the team from backcourt. Time and again, the reserves came off the bench to preserve victory. They were led by Pete Heumann, Frank Jones, Bob Lohman, Bill Grant, Mac Holliday, and Terry Herman. Coach Lyles stated that the success of the team was a result of a concerted team effort. There was no one player on whom the team depended on and when one did not deliver, four others took up the slack. First Row: Winston, Heumann, Herman, Saunders. Second Row: Jones, Powell, Adams, Ogilvy, Morrison, Lohman, Coach Lyles. 157 First R ) v: West, White, Patterson, Stover, Smith. Winfield, Andrew, Jansen, Stewart. Second Row: Coach Miller, Cason, Bruton, Coleman, Morse, Deasener, Lamont, Lupont, Free- man, Builder. Bensingei . Stama.s. Mgr. Third Row: Armstrong, Mgr., Wiggs, Mgr., Blair, Kennedy, Brown, O ' Neal, Ware, Tyler, Patton, Bannerman, Young, Mgr. Absent, Musick. Coach Miller and captain Herbie Smith. WRESTLING SCHEDULE W L OPP. 16 University of North Carolina 14 21 Hartwick 8 19 Oneonta State 13 6 West Virginia University 26 14 Pfeiffer 14 40 R.P.1 13 North Carolina State . . 21 Duke 9 Franklin and Marshall 37 Hampden -Sydney . . . . 19 13 19 13 Old Dominion 15 13 University of Virginia 16 Won— 6 Lost— 5 Tied— 1 Though hampered by injuries, the Washington and Lee wresthng team com- piled a respectable 6-5-1 record, marked by impressive victories and narrow de- feats. The Generals shut out two oppon- ents, while bowing to arch rival Virginia and tough Franklin and Marshall by close margins. As usual, some fine individual perform- ances were recorded, supported by over- all team balance. Freshman Dick Musick, in the 130 lb. class, and junior Peter Win- field, who wrestled in a number of weight divisions, led the team with 9-2-1 and 8-3 records. Close behind were team captain Herb Smith, with a 7-5 mark, much im- proved sophomore Kemble White, with a 5-3 record, and hustling Butch West with a 5-2-1 mark. Another freshman, Warren Stewart, showed great promise at heavy- weight but was haiiclicapped, as was Smith, by lack of size. Stewart and Musick each had 5 pins to lead the team in that department. Two serious losses were suffered as Tom Stover, outstanding last year, and Ed Jansen were injured in mid-season. However, Jamie Andrew and Dick Dea- sener filled in admirably. Next year, with all the starters return- ing except Smith, W and L fans can look forward to another successful season. Andiew pi esses his man hard. Winfield gets the pin. LACROSSE SCHEDULE W L OPPONENTS 1 Hofstra College 10 8 Towson College 7 7 Pennsylvania State 16 8 Univ. of New Hampshire 13 9 Duke University 3 9 North Carolina 7 4 Univ. of Baltimore 13 3 Washington Univ 10 8 Loyola College 10 5 Univ. of Virginia 13 WON 3 LOST 7 Playing in a new lacrosse conference and led by cap- tains Danny Reed and Dutch Van Rensaleer, the W L lacrosse team finished in 3rd place with a 2-2 league record. On a bleak day in Baltimore, W and L won its first game, a close decision against Towson State Teachers, 8-7. The other victory in league play was a decisive 9-3 win over Duke on Springs weekend. Aside from a pre-season victory over Swarthmore, the only other bright day for the Generals was a hard-fought win over North Carolina 9-7. The lacrosse team was led offensively by Honorable Mention All-American attackman Carroll Klingelhofer, high scoring crease attackman Randy Wooton, and stand- out midfielder John McDaniel. In the ground ball depart- ment, an integral part of lacrosse. Midfielders Pat Robert- son, Jay Bowersox, and Bruce Jackson led the club. The defense was led by co-captain Bob Van Rensaleer, Bill Gossman, and fast improving goalie Pete Noonan. Although the Generals had a disappointing 3-7 record in 1963, they are looking forward to a more-experienced and mature team in 1964. The captains-elect for the up- coming season are midfielders John McDaniel and Syd Butler who will lead a strong returning nucleus and many promising sophomores. Goalie Pete Noonan with a nice save. Bower.-Qx fires for the nets. 161 GOLF Under the direction of Coach Cy Twombly, the 1963 Washington and Lee golf team finished with a fair record of four wins, three losses, and one tie. Vic- tories were gained over Old Dominion, Bridgewater, Georgetown and the University of Pittsburgh. In the College Athletic Conference Tournament, the golfers finished a close second, only two strokes off the winning score. Generally, last year ' s squad was young and in- experienced, with the exception of this year ' s cap- tain Bill Wyly and senior Paul McBride. However, Bob Duckwall, who won the trophy as the outstand- ing golfer, sophomore Dave Carroll and freshman Ed Crosland all showed consistent promise and should be much improved this year. With the 1964 season. Coach Twombly is antici- pating a better overall performance. He expects greater team balance, general improvement of those returning, and aid from incoming freshmen. Dave CarroU tees off. Coach Leslie, Duckwall, Crosland, McBride, McWilliams, Wyly, Carroll. Choate. DeYoung, Baker (capt.), Short, Jones, Mills, Dickinson, Busse, Webb, Tyler. TENNIS DeYoung, Baker, Mr. WashbiUTi. The year 1963 proved to be another winning sea- son for the Washington and Lee tennis team. With a 6-3 record Coach Washburn was again pleased with the performance of his young team. Jim DeYoung, next year ' s captain, played the number one position and was an inspiration through- out the entire season. Teaming with number three man Randy Jones, DeYoung also sparked the num- ber one doubles team. Last Spring in the CAC tournament, the Generals finished with third place and a very creditable per- formance. Captain John Baker captured the num- ber two singles and then teamed with Lindsey Short to win the number two doubles, bringing the Gen- erals their two gold medals. Next year the team will have seven returning lettermen with one senior, five juniors and one sophomore. Coach Washburn says, I am proud of the boys; with experience gained and returning let- termen, we should make a fine showing. BASEBALL . -. ' f .i Coach Lvles and Chuck Lane The W L baseball team enjoyed a surprisingly successful rebound from the previous year ' s 2-12-1 record as it finished with 5 wins and 8 losses. The young starting squad including two seniors, two juniors, three sophomores, and one freshman dem- onstrated the best hitting seen on Smith Field in recent years. Senior captain Chuck Lane and fresh- man Eric Sisler led the team ' s hitting with averages of .309 and .364 respectively. Lou Flanagan and Bob Taylor also added timely plate punch. In the pitching department the load was carried by a meager staff of three starters and one reliever, in- cluding senior Brice Gamber and sophomores Mason McGowin, Chris Wigert, and Lou Paterno. Lefty Chris Wigert was outstanding as he won all five games and had an overall 5-3 record. The season started typically as W L lost to Con- necticut, Elon, Camp LeJeune, East Carolina, and Old Dominion. The rest of the season however, was highlighted by victories over Vermont State Teach- ers College, two wins over R.P.L, and an upset vic- tory over a strong Frederick College team. The season closed with the C.A.C. tournament in which W L finished second behind a talented Wash- ington University squad. Chris Wigert picked up his fifth victory, and along with captain Lane and Eric Sisler, was selected to the All-CAC squad. Next year ' s team has great expectations as the entire pitching staff, along with veteran infielders Lou Flanagan and Howard Martin and seasoned players Bob Taylor, Ashley Allen, Lou Paterno, Eric Sisler, and Dave Kirkpatrick will return. The squad will be led by co-captains Lou Flanagan and Brice Gamber. Top Row: Carpenter, Candler, Flanagan, McGowin, Allen, Kirkpatrick, Kneipper, Neidringhaus, Crotheis, Lee. Bottom Row: Lyles, Paterno. Gamber, Bjown, Lane, Taylor, Board- man. Martin, Wigert. Davis. fr ' I ' m. f j-iAdb - . SCHEDULE W L OPPONENT 2 Elon College 13 3 East Carolina College 11 4 Old Dominion College 8 6 Connecticut Univ 16 9 Castletown State Teachers 7 2 Georgetown Univ 3 10 R.P.I 7 10 Lynchburg College 12 12 R.P.I 6 5 Fredrick College 4 10 Bridgewater College 13 9 CAC— Sewanee Univ 3 3 CAC— Washington Univ 13 WON 5 LOST 8 My what a nice heel you have, my dtar. Close on the pick-off. Home is the runner home from third. Front Row: Bruton, J., O ' Connor, R., Casto, D. Meier, G., Kasperjk, R., Darden, C, Thompson, J., Novak, T., Remsier, G., Sweitzer, S., Miller, J., Powell, G., Kennedy, S., Dennery, H., Funkhauser, R. Second row: Foshee, C, Bokinsky, G., Johnson, L., Vaughn, R., Goode, M., Kilpatrick, A., Manson, D., Pearson, G., Walker, M. (co-capt.), Munroe, D., (co-capt.), Sackett, H., Essex, W., Cohen, N , Kell C , Myeis, D., Hanssen, E. (mgr.). Third row: Coach Loid, Coach Muiray, Beagle, J., McGraw, D., Rogers, R., Grimson, B., Patton, R., Head, C, Pipes, W., Barnes, W., Britt, D., Brownlee, M., Emory, H., Edward, T., Skinner, W., Croston, G., Tvedt, J., Coach Mc- Laughlin, Allgood, J. (mgr.). Walker. Coach Lord, Monroe. TRACK SCHEDULE W L Opponent 70 . Lynchbm-g 52 68 Roanoke 68 107 . Hampden-Sydney . . . 39 53 . Old Dominion 69 73 . Elon 58 78 East Carolina 63 Won 4 Lost 2 CAC 3rd State Meet 4th Under Coaches Norm Lord and Lee MacLaughlin, Washington and Lee ' s track team enjoyed another winning season in 1963. Lead by co-captains Mickey Walker and Dave Monroe, the team achieved a ■ ' i and 2 dual meet record while finishing 4th in the Virginia State Meet and 3rd in the first annual Col- lege Athletic Conference meet. The CAC meet, held at W and L along with the CAC baseball, tennis and golf tournaments, was the highlight of the very successful athletic week- end. Also the Generals finished second in the David- son Relays, ninth in the Colonial Relays, and fif- teenth in the NCAA Regional. Beside Walker, who excelled in the javelin, and Monroe, who was the outstanding shotputter, the team showed several other outstanding inen. Skip Essex, one of next year ' s captains, was a standout in the 440 and 880 yard runs. In the sprints, ihe key man was Chris Kell, whose brother, Robin, was the top point maker. Robin, named the outstanding track and field athlete of the year, excelled in the high, broad and triple jumps, setting a school record in the latter. Henry Sackett also was valuable in the jumping events. In the distances Mac Brownlee, hard-pressed by Charlie Head, posted a new school record in the mile. David Britt and Hoss Pipes did an excellent job with the discus, while John Pear- son did consistently well in the hurdles. Next year, the team will be headed by tri-captains Skip Essex, Robin Kell and John Pearson. The team has lost only a few seniors, and with the addition of several outstanding freshmen, the coming season should be highly successful. ll ' ' i4Lu mJ J Up and over. Hurdler John Pearson steps toward the lead. Essex crossing the tape. BOOK III SOCIAL TRADITIONS . . . still speaking, the voice, the words as quiet as the twilight was ' Courage and honor and pride, and pity and love of justice and of liberty. They all touch the heart, and what the heart holds becomes truth, as far as we know truth. Do you see now? ' William Faulkner, The Beai . . . rve have an interval, and then our place knows us no more. Some spend this interval in listlessness, some in high passions, the wisest in . . . art and song. For our one chance lies in ex- panding that interval, in getting as many pttlsa- tions as possible into the given time. Great passions may give us this quickened sense of life, ecstasy of sorrow and love, the various forms of enthu- siastic activity, disinterested or otherwise, which come naturally to most of us. Only be sure it is passion — that it does yield you this fruit of a quickened, multiplied consciousness. Walter Pater, from Studies in the History of the Renaissance FRATERNITIES •V % First row: Sparks, La Monte, Scott, Nicklin, Tm-ner, Lohman, Black. Second row: Craddock, Crockard, Lemon, Madison, Roy, Flournoy, Mrs. Martin, Oliver, Davenport, Roberts, Parel, Fitzpatrick, Haley, Gait, Ogilvie. Third row: Murphy, Dinkel McCord, Heaitburg, Long, Garver, Jones, McAshan, Larus, Burton, McGowin. Fourth row: Grimson, Livingston, Wakefield, Frazier, Clarke, Taft, Hendricks, Wigert, Darrah, Henry, Richmond, Offutt, Yancey, Kintz, Earnest, BETA THETA PI OFFICERS MARTIN GALT President MASON McGOWAN Vice-President PETER DINKEL Recording Secretary LARRY MANNING Treasurer MISS JANE FORSYTH Homecoming Representative Founded in 1839 at Miami University of Ohio. Established at W L in 1856 Address: 101 North Jefferson Street Colors: Blue and pink The Betas had a very good year, excelling in all facets of Washington and Lee life . . . John Madison and Buck Ogilvie, besides making ODK, served as the senior members of the Executive Committee . . .The various Beta intramural teams were consistent winners under the leadership of Steve Davenport . . . The Betas also had six dormitory counselors, with Madison serving as Head Counselor . . . Mike McCord served as IFC sec- retary , . . The Betas had an excellent year socially, with the highlight being the Spring Roaring Twen- ties party . . . Mrs. Davis Martin served us capably as House Mother . . . Betas on top scholastically again . . . Legal Fleagle returns triumphantly from the Little Red School House . . . Betas and Limestone coeds have a slippery affair . . . R. P. Jones has successful social season at Hollins . . . Will Mary break Fancy Dress date with Tweed??? . . . Passion by the River by Charlie Livingston . . . Oh God, its Farmer Fweet . . . Married life is good — for the grades . . . How long will McCord be pinned this time . . . Will the missing silver be recovered? . . . How many of the Magnificent Seven will last?! . . . Wonder if Burke will make it . . . Zippy says reformed life is great . . . Holly prefers Wahoos to Bo . . . Who has the car this weekend, Scott or the Hill? . . . Heavy and Barfer spend year crossing the state . . . How is Rosa ' s Duck . , . Where is Fred ' s hide away . . . Who is the Mouses ' latest spouse . . . Is chief safe from Mad Dog . . . Dave finds a girl who will date him twice . . . Sam will hold another Spring Revival . . . Was Madison Meek at Fancy Dress . . . Will Flours ' LSU flower wilt in the summer . . . Peter improves foreign relations . . . Did Bats spend Christ- mas in New London, Kentucky . . . And the bid is five dollars by Lebanon Valley , DELTA TAU DELTA OFFICERS BRICE GAMBER President JOHN MICHAELSEN Vice-President FRED SHAFER Secretary COTTON RAWLS Treasurer First row: Stewart, Bannerman, Bendam, Holden, Meyers, Blair, Graham. Saunders. Jeffreys. Oram, Bogart, Milan, Bullitt . Second row: McDaniel. Jansen. Gossman. Pipes, Schaeffer, Michaelsen, Gamber, Walsh. Slay. Wilson. Moore, Jackson, Quekemeyer, Livingston. Third row: Andrews. Baker, Crenshaw, West, War- ner, Kelley, Gay Little, Manson, Hunt, Morris, Short, Ames, Jones. Fourth row: Klingelhofer. Robertson. Morgan. Boardman, Miller, Stuart, Tyler, Saunders, Vaughan. Spessard, Brookby, Andrew. Rutherford, Dennison, Wolfe. So ever since that bobsled crash Gross Anatomy Parallel Reading. Founded m 1856 at Bethany College Established at W L m 1896 Address: 104 Lee Street Colors: Gold. Purple, White MISS JOSEPHINE PHILLIPS Homecoming Representative Oh, I just love you boys and your private jokes! . . . Christmas with Doug Bieto . . . Mr. Harrison . . . How many think he ' s gonna go bad? . . . financial prosper- ity (?) ... Dick ' s lovely dates . . . squirrels under the table . . . the national ' s desire for us to have more parties . . . Klingie ' s wastebasket . . . new doors and windows . . . snowballs with the neighbors . . . Tersh ' s table manners . . . Saturday nights in B.V. . . . inspiring, well-run initiation . . . William and Mary invasion . . . Roscoe . . . Effing Jacky . . . Rat . . . Filthy, greasy Al . . . etc. ... In addition to the preceding highlights, 1964 marks the end of the line for the following seniors — Hoss : a giant among men ... a little bit about every- thing . . . Down at summah camp . . . Burkit: fair weather fan, big Boss man . . . captain of the Sem team . . . intramural football flash . . . Goo: All-CAC . . . Hey, Clank, let ' s go to High ' s . . . Hey, Cis, I ' ve got a problem . . . Brice: quick draw from the holster . . . articulate president . . . nary a hair out of place . . . Stump: meticulous Brooks Brothers dresser (?) . . . shooting squirrels and crows . . . Bear: Bill . . most celibate . . . Rumor has it . . . Paul . . alligators and crocodiles . . . Ming: Plain clean-break champ . . . stellar rush chairman . . . I was just resting . . . Clank: Hey, boys, it ' s snowin ' ... pantless speedster . . . No, Lon, my name ' s John . . . brown tcwel . . . Rawlsie: right . . Skode . . . immortalized the late, great . . garbage grubber . . . Tactful Ed: zoo diplo- Chains for lunch, Molly for dessert . . . grap- Eric: song and dance man . . . South American . 1-A in Brazil . . . Paine ' s Friend: first to take the deep plunge . . . Mrs. Ashburne ' s pet . . . morning and evening rides . . . Earl says it ' s time to stop. Jock . . Welch Revere Jane . . tackle Grasso mat . . pier . . lover . io« C ' - First row: Ray. Davis, Cole, Vail, Field. Tobin, Smith, Robinson, Cheever. Mozena, Heyman. Second row: Sapp, Cafferata, Noonan, Moss. Mrs. Stone, Dyer. Holden, Foerster, Colton, Henricsson. Third row: Bouck, Jones, Manor, Funkhouser, Patton, Skinner, Ansell, Lane, Conrad, Rex, Oulhwaite. Grazier, Wood. Fourth row: Care, Lyman, George, Dunn, Freeman, Hyngstrom, Heil- mann, Boggs, McCoy, Redington. DELTA UPSILON OFFICERS PETE NOONAN President BOB PATTON Vice-President RICK FUNKHOUSER Secretary WARREN HOLDEN Treasurer riir. ? MISS ELLEN DENTON Homecoming Representative Founded in 1834 Established at W L in 1930 Address: 408 South Mam Street Colors: Blue and Gold Under direction of Rush Chairman Bob Patton, DU came up with a pledge class which truly represents the roaring DU spirit . . . police have seen good evidence of this during current school year . . . Bill Skinner only grid DU, but 12-man cross-country team featured 4: Brothers Dyer, Patton, Speed Wood, freshman Rob- inson; Kemble White and John Freeman wrestled, freshmen Field and Heumann played soccer, Heumann also shoots for freshman basketball . . . DU continues to remain one of wildest, if not controversial, of recrea- tion lodges . . . Christmas House Party featured death of a snowman during front-lawn orgy . . . Radio W L included a five-man staff: Redington, Ansell, Dyer, Rex, and Skinner . . . Ken Caro was Southern Col- legia7i ' s Red Eye photographer, also snaped Ring-turn Phi . . . Skarda and Hasfurther on Ariel staff, Has- further also led DU as Honor Roll student, along with Larry George . . . several others made Dean ' s List . . . DU welcomes a new faculty advisor, Mr. Herman Tay- lor, who witnessed a couple of parties . . . not everyone had this opportunity . . . other advisors are Professors Twombly and Latture . . . DU has also managed to seat several seini-permanent members on the Student Con- trol Committee . . . Bob Patton is a 13 club member and Jim Redington received the house roadmaster award . . . Miss Ann Patrick of Mary Baldwin College is House Sweetheart, and Miss Ellen Denton of Hollins College is Homecoming Representative . . . Phil Manor was the recipient of two Robert E. Lee Research grants and Lance Heilmann one . . . special thanks go to our gracious housemother, Mrs. Cecil Stone . . . Historian Frank Jones and Brother Rasputin have formed a non- aggression pact. . . . What do you mean, trick or treat? I ' m your national i-epresen- tative ' ■Saturday Night and Sunday Morning. KAPPA ALPHA At- Li OFFICERS ART BROADUS Number I ASHLEY ALLEN Number II ED CROFT Number III GREG SHARKEY Nuviber IV First row: Houston, Grumbine, Maclntyre, Cosel, Hardin, Smith. Watson, Vaught, Price, Tajloi Second row: Wallace, Smith Kidd, Black, Candler, Allen, Bioadus, Ciott, Famswoith, Henlev Morrison. Third row: Winfield David, Baiber, Shaikev, Wood- rum, Terrell, Stevenson, Orme, Coates. Fourth row: Craig, Fauntleroy, Novinger, Bowersox, Crothers, Aden, Hash, Bell, Aldredge, Butler, Atwater. MRS. MATTHEW THOMPSON Homecoming Representative Finally got the National off our back, thank ' s to Artie- poo . . . Three Varsity captains, nine Dean ' s List mem- bers and two on social pro . . . Boston loves the C.I., Candler the Wild Blue Yonder, and Hobbie the ' Mount . . . Smitzy ' s Initiation Banquet Toast — ' ' Hurray for H.J. . . . Pete Batman Taylor . . . Will Candler win the Huffman Cup (for the third year in a row) . . . This is really true — Okay Tom . . . Ditka ' s Crutch-tip . . . Weeter and the Lexington Cops . . . Woodrum pins three girls in one year . . . Fauntleroy and Joyce on tape . . . David and the new image . . . Jeff and the Nov- ettes . . . Goose is in love again, as usual . . , Ceanne ' s at Sophie-Newcomb, so Duke ' s at Sem . . . Flaming Keefe . . . Croft is too whipped to come to parties . . . Smitzy ' s happy — Albert ' s gone . . . Jay, Sally and Stevesville . . . Winfield, Craig, and Townie in Wood- rum ' s bed . . . Cosel through rush with two dates . . . John Smith wears off . . . Pledges blow House-Party skit ... I love you, Jeff, Okay . . . Cro-Faun-Jo Party . . . Alldredge and Stevenson — Great White Hunt- ers . . . Hast the Incorruptable . . . Gareth and Daddy ' s Letter . . . Mrs. Lewis, our lovable housemother, buys 346 trash cans with steak money . . . the Essex, Coates and no money . . . Frank Jones and tribe visit house — good-by Juke Box . . . We finally win an I-M trophy — Wrestling . . . Hobbie, Herbie lead tube ' ' teams at Goshen . . . Art is worried about the crew coming to his wedding . . . Geoffrey Gentleman Butler, Easy Evie and suaveness . . . Atwater still claims he dumped on J. Moore first . . . And Crothers really did love Sally . . . Jeff is worried about rifle-shot weddings . . . Yogi Bear gets back with Grubby again at U.Va. . . . and finally, the whole house extends its sincere thanks to the National for not yanking our charter, and to the University for not putting us on Social Pro, and to our- selves for generally being the coolest studs on cam- pus . . . So what if I took one or two of your beers. Foi uided in 1865, Washington and Lee. Lexington, Vir- gmia Colors: Crimson and Old Gold While in the right palm, vou will notice, thei-e is no greasy kid stuff. ' -iffl«BS i «?t ' i First i(iu: LiiiimL-. Manalan, Rivera, Hicks, Jones, Holt, Mc- Gehue, Xattingui. Cogar, Darraugh, Baker, Fowler, Harris, Henckels, Ogilvy, Hobart, Dodd. Second row: Watkins, Rice, Candler, Wyley, Cruse, Pitts, Pace, Brownell, Sylvester, Mi-s. Coe, Moore, Ingles, Gotten, Kinsey, Watts, Goar, Dennis, Reeves, Third row: Burk, Walker, Hauslein, Young, Jones, Madison, Hare, Lawrence, Price, Cofield, Brown, E., Putnam, Ellis, Loftis, Thompson, Ramseier, Garrett, Condon. Fourth row: Claxton, Briggs. Lathrop, Poore, Steen, Dodd, Brown, R., Marchetti, Newman, McLeod, Bailey, Torras, Durham, Mathesson, Stelle, McKeithen, Crowley, Betts, Ball. KAPPA SIGMA OFFICERS JIM SYLVESTER President BLAINE BROWNELL Vice-President BILL INGLES Treasurer CHUCK WALKER Secretary Amid jubilant cries of Got ' cha, the Red Eyes lined up for the ' 63- 64 season . . . Major trends of the year included double over-and-unders . . . Crash Durham ' s efforts to establish a new record . . . and Cli Torras ' determined attempts to get it — notably at the Pajama Party . . . Going against the trends, however, were weak ankles . . . Uncle Bob ' s telephone pole . . . Blaine ' s N.H. trip . . . anti-rape laws and the Dean at Sweetbriar . . . Carlo, mumbling cazzo under his breath, spent the year fruitlessly trying to seek out some piece of plump Italian pastry . . . Brooks, taking the post-pin death plunge, was followed in short order by Leroy, who later made himself known by coating the cai-pet . . . Fat Crap and Chiefie were discovered lurking during Rush Week and hung in . . . Also lurking — in from the desert — was Posie, who found that little brother Stormy later tagged along . . . Toilet Tongue Jones and Foul Pharynx McLeod gave fierce competition to the Beatles a la the Nuts . . . and to Gotten, who attempted a new record blowing z ' s . . . Rush Week saw twenty- six new, little Red Eyes . . . Among them, vying for the Outstanding Freshman Award, Betts and Crowley in- augurated the Mad Bomber Murder Plot, construc- tively designed to rid the University reproducing geeks . . . The plot failed, however, and Jimmie T got the Good Citizen Award for squelching it — and for his good manners work . . . Dingles and Cofield found that two in the tub was fun . . . especially when there was a crowd in the bathroom . . . Greatest distinction of the year — membership in the 100 mph Club . . . Jokes of the year — Police Court, the 1930 Oakland, and Loftis: Sure, I ' ve got a date for the Pajama Party . . . Quote of the year — Jones: Not with huggies on! . . . Sec- ond Place — Jones again: Stykes, man? . . . Surprise of the year went to the senior class . . . who graduated. God is great, God is good Founded on December 10, 1869, at the University of Virginia Established at W « L in December, 1873 Address: 516 South Main Street Colors: Scarlet, Green and White Yes there is a full moon tonight, why do you ask? MISS BETTY BROWN Homecoming Representative LAMBDA CHI ALPHA OFFICERS TOM O ' KEEFE President CHRIS STURM Vice-President BOB BIGHAM Secretary BUCK WOODFORD Treasurer First row: Watkins, Apgar, Jarrett, Eadie, Doerr, McGill, Dug- gan, Pisarra. Clegg, Raring, Campbell, Kugel. Second row: Lewis, T., Fowler, Hammond, McEnally, Dixon, Chosney, Mrs. Richard- son, Lackey, Fussell, Bokee, Palmer. Atkins. Third row: Lewis, J. M., Bigham, Gilbert, Hilker, Kidwell, Drew, Crook, Smith, Lewis, J. R., Bruton, Kent, Williams, R., Myers, Foshee, Brown- son, Sphar. Fourth row: Eckes, Coward, Woodford, O ' Keefe, Wilbur, Turek, Scheelen, Kneipper, Sturm, Williams, G., Lavery. MISS PATTI HOBLITZELL Homecoming Representative That ' s funny. My right hand seems stuck to the wall Not only can we never forget the weekends, our pin- mates, the mornings after . . . Many of our memories will go down as the little things, like Bob Scheelen ' s rival to B.B.— M.M. . . . Chris-Crotch beer . . . Ray ' s obnoxious roommates . . . Steve ' s .3 landing . . . John Lackey ' s date baying at the moon . . . Rot ' s Falcon running semi-trailers off the road . . . The return of Roberson, Holland and Leonard . . . Clyde and the house snow job ' ' . . . the better flicks in Washington . . . Chip ' s art . . . Tic-Tok . . . Snooky ' s . . . Atkins un- chained at the Christmas party . . . The nights John Gilbert ate at the Boxwood . . . Andy Leonard ' s truck stop . . . Tom Lewis ' golden Rod . . . Oh, Suzanne! . . . Easy Ed and the midnight visitor . . . Hollins abroad coming back to Chos . . . The first Packard truck leaves for Florida . . . Has anybody seen Gary and Mary? . . . John Dixon ' s living bulletin board . . . Patti ' s father impressed by Chip ' s flashing red and green at Christ- mas . . . I ' m just laughin ' to keep from cryin ' . . . G.T.C. meets up with the W.C.T.U. . . . One more hand — I gotta go to art lab . . . Randy ' s nominating speeches . . . Campbell ' s dexterous deck . . . Zip ' s hot night ' s on the town . . . Has anyone seen What ' s-His-Name this week- end? . . . Honest Al . . . Anybody want a date with Grace? . . . He ' s shallow . . . Eight tons in the basement to shovel . . . Dixon ' s jug . . . Tanya ' s grand opening , . . Suzie ' s measurements . . . Studying ...???... We would like to thank Mrs. Jean B. Richardson, our housemother for the third year, for a wonderful job. And certainly Dr. Charles Turner who has served as our faculty adviser for seventeen years. Founded on November 2, 1909, at Boston University Established at W L in 1921 Address: 225 East Nelson Street Colors: Green, Purple and Gold My heart leaps up when I behold. v- i First row: Lee, C, Vaughn, Gillespie, Grant, Goodrich, Ames, Kendrick, Brown, Sadler. Second row: Adams, Wick, Morrison, Van Rensselaer, Bright, Mrs. Allen, Lane, Wootton, Paterno, ._ - Geer. Third Bow: Carroll, Cargill, Sisler, Lawrence, Baber, Daes- ner, Marshall, Deyo, Hai-per, Arant. Fourtii row: Lee, W., Sams, Barclay, Holliday, Choate, Hamman, Miller, Turner, Bear. PHI DELTA THETA OFFICERS KENNETH LANE President RANDY WOOTTON Vice-President DAVE GEER Treasurer MICKEY BRIGHT Secretary Paterno, Sams, Turner spark rush week . . . Phis get ten pledges and set of golf clubs . . . character of house comes out at first combo parties . . . the Whale con- tinues to mumble . . . Phis balled at Sem . . . Mallory makes first appearance but is never seen at Openings . . . Dog Lawrence and parents entertain Phis as annual parents day cocktail party . . . Cuss attacks manager of R. E. Lee and Arant drop kicks gallon jug at house party ... 15 Phis minus Deyo invited to Hollins Cotillion ... 5 receive return bids . . . Phis finish exams; exams finish Phis . . . Fancy dress brings relief . . . Mallory imprisoned in apartment? over fancy dress . . . Mac celebrates twelfth birthday . . . Tina seeks new thrills on European route . . . Pittman returns to Boston after long stay; rabbit returns to nibbling carrots . . . Holla returns to slope after FD in bourgeois blue . . . Hawk awaits Balfour man . . . Barco terrorizes Nuers . . . Bright, Wick, Adams, Morrison initiate transfer pro- gram with Hollins students; are wedding bells ringing? . . . The year continues ... If anyone needs smooth date contact Sluggo or if anyone has date contact Sluggo . . . Sadler continues to impress his dates . . . Kendrick, Vaughan considering transferring to Baldwin . . . Lane represented Phis on campus as president of SSS; editor of Ring-turn Phi; vice-president of University Christian Association; ODK and Who ' s Who and President of senior class . . . Wootton president of Fancy Dress; President of SWMSFC . . . these were followed closely in leadership ability by J. M. Sams who used to be a stu- dent at W L . . . Phis question what next year will bring. . . . And no ' .v our housemother has a few words. Founded on December 26, 1848 at Miami University o Ohio Established at W « L in 1887 Address: 5 Henry Street Colors: Azure and Argent Okay, General. Do (he Bird! MRS. GUS WALTON Homecoming Representative PHI EPSILON PI T : OFFICERS MEL LAPES , President BOB BROOKS Vice-President MIKE EDWARDS Secretary JACK ROBBINS Treasurer Fii-st row: Beachum, Brooks. Gregg, Statt. Luther, Suna. Second row: Bernhardt, Hudson. Cannon, Mitchell, Taussig, Berthelsen, Chambers, Supon, Surbaugh. Bolton, Anderson, Meier, Marx, : f u rs Mrs. Davidson, Lapes, Edwards, Robbins. Third row: Samet, Brooks. Hansen. Case. • . MISS CAROLYN BOLTON Homecoming Representative No sir, nobody around here has seen the ZBT housemother. ' Rush Week arbitration by Grossman Inc. . . . I ' m definitely interested . . . Intramural record broken in handball . . . The Blue Room Repertoire presents . . . A Farewell to Starr . . . or . . . Where Have All the Blossums Gone . . . Fireman emerges with burning?!! . . . Foster-Goolsby Cleaning Service . . . Can Surbaugh win the Huffman Cup? . . . Lane — Like this every weekend? . . . Rehr — I offered her to everyone . . . Surfin Bird . . . Now, about those inixers . . . Mac ' s Mortuary . . . Yes, Mr. Murray, we know the faculty apts are back there . . . CQ, CQ, CQ . . . Incredibly tuft . . . Slider slices 3 in month . . . Starr — It ' s my party and I ' ll scratch if I want to . . . So what ' s wrong with $30 worth of cinder blocks ? . . . Cannon-Chambers-Interior Decorators . . . Danny the Banger . . . It ' s about those extra 30 cases of beer . . . only $7.50 to Sem . . . That damn guitar . . . Then I laughed so hard, I just couldn ' t ... I don ' t know, Betsy, — my hands always turn blue this time of year . . . Anyone wanna be Treasurer? . . . India who? . . . Robbins Insurance . . . But Khne, I never drank before I came down here . . . I ' m the Greatest . . . Who ' s bongos? . . . The masculinity test says what? . . . what klicks? ... the Jewish Abe Lincoln . . . Mail call, Luther 12 . . . Stevesville . . . save at LEAST 5c . . . What campus office can you offer me? . . . Mel at the library — noooo ... so, I always use oil painting for airplanes . . . Mattress on fire . . . Hollins calling . . . Hud ' s list . . . Mrs. D.— I can hck anybody . . . she couldn ' t dance a step . . where ' s my Time? . . . Hansen, are you or aren ' t you pinned? . . . Founded on November 23, 1904, at College of the City of New York Established at W L on November 17, 1920 Address: 301 East Nelson Street Colors: Purple and Gold Far across the wide i ,.-... .,% First row: Youngs. Marcoux. Rodtjurs, Deiiloii. Giiviii. Twardy, Murphy, Patterson, Zink, Gasque. Second row: Duncan, Mc- Dowell, Clark, J., McCeney, Belser, Tomkins, Mrs. Smith, Martin, Bennett, Hopkins, Clarks, C, Essex, Munroe. Third row: Cason, Eure, Rideout, Berry, Ledbetter, Holloman, Fisher. Mennen, Sheehan, Schubert, Noriega. Fourth row: Archer, Humphries, Smith, Jennings, Horner, Park, Marchese, Roadman, McGraw, Morgan, Andrews, MacMurtrie, O ' Neill. PHI GAMMA DELTA OFFICERS TAIN TOMPKINS President HOWARD MARTIN Treasurer RICK BELSER Recording Secretary WARREN HOPKINS Corresponding Secretary MRS. DAVE MONROE Homecoming Representative Founded on April 22, 1848, at Washington and Jefferson College Established at W L in 1868 Address: 112 Preston Street Colors: Royal Purple Summer Rush proves to be great success . . . Guitar Vic highlights football season . . . Tompkins leads Col- legiaii to new repulsive heights, vi hile Roger increases Southern area circulation of Ring-turn Phi . . . Sorry, poor examples move in . . . House unites in concerted effort to improve campus relations . . . Jay ' s pinned again, Simpson ' s engaged, and Ginny ' s back . . . But Shirley ' s gone . . . Sheehan leaves to become selective servant . . . Spurs heads West . , . Volpe ' s barber dies . . . David gets Stingray . . . Fiats don ' t float . . . Jen- nings switches from Metrecal to girls . . . Park decides to concentrate on his studies . . . Simpson becomes arch-tweed . . . Jack Eure gets Battle-cut . . . Hopkins takes up folk music . . . Jordan and Rick hit the road disguised as Don Reno and Red Smiley . . . Tain lands date with Patsy . . . Bennet talks . . . Z and Glum use diplomacy in dealing with landlady . . . evicted . . . Ledbetter finds folk music useless trash . . . Earl pro- poses We Shall Overcome for house song . . . Sting- ray totaled . . . Holloman adopts plan to increase Mc- Landress rating, and everything . . . Z boards at the Y . . . Slub gets Varsity letter . . . Collegian murdered by administration . . . Doug heads Pennsylvania dele- gation on Scranton-and-Schmidts-Beer Ticket . . . be- tween trips to Europe . . . Andre plus Francine . . . keep humming Lolita and Waste . . . Norge has ears pierced and Sammy ' s pleated . . . Sebastian, white ducks and Cutty Sark by light of moon . . . Wes and W.W. strike truce . . . Bonnet and Fisher wash out mouth and shave, respectively, reappear as deans in dream by Morgan, puts him on academic pro . . . towered Sweet Briar looms for many . . . o where is Annie Rooney and C.C. quiz? And now we will sing the Halleluiah chorus from Handel ' s Messiah. National reports show the AMA findings have been drastically impressive to students. PHI KAPPA PSI OFFICERS BARRY STANIAR President SPENCE STOUFFER Vice-President BOB LEE Recording Secretary DENNIS DEMOTS Treasurer First row: Leach, Frost, Scott, Gocde, Rodgers, Shinkle, Hashell, Lunde Staniar Second low Smith Owen, T , Erickson, Stauffer, Owens Staniai Mis Evans Winebiennei McManus, Levering, Wilhams Weain Thud low Ciawfoid Wood Goode, Jamison, De Mots, Grant, Krietler, Moore, Suttle. Fourth row: Lee, Larson, Gopher, Owen, M., Robertson, Crow, Redenbaugh, Mor- rison, Miller. MISS RAY LONGSTAFF Homecoming Representative First semester found the Phi Psi ' s in a most enviable position athletically, scholastically, and socially. Pete Preston starred for the soccer team, as did Mike Goode with the Five Star Generals . . . Walt McManus, Jim Redenbough, Steve Luade, and Dick Kreitler were influential in Campus publications . . . Jud Reis headed the Student Leadership Committee ... It was away from the hill that the house really shined, however . . . Kreit ' s $3,800 social budget brought such greats as the Majors, the Essex, the Olympics, Dee Clark, Martha and the Vandellas, and TNT Tribble to the pillared mansion on Washington Street . . . Nicknames swept the house, with Weenie, Jowls, and Padge lead- ing the way . . . Burt ' s friends from home made Fancy Dress . . . Yes, Minnie, I hear you . . . How about Snide ' s Record City, Bo ' s tenement t ' s, Harold ' s binge, and Wino ' s lobe jobs ? Jay ' s mom was a welcome guest over many a weekend . . . try Crow ' s zits, Tubey ' s umbrella act. Chesty ' s academic scholarship, and Rocket ' s return . . . Honest Ernie, I fell out of the car! Doug ' s sex appeal and Scott ' s Lee-jeans con- tributed to the house image . . . Pleased to sample Woody ' s rack . . . Tiger ' s seven year career . . . Kreit ' s late-evening kitchen teams . . . Da Den-Den ' s driving lessons . . . Whatcha doin? The Fly ' s warm welcome . . . Thread ' s insurance policy, and Jack ' s foul mouth . . . Haskell and Goode still haven ' t decided which is best . . . Two B or not to be . . . pledges as campus diplomats . . . Anderson cares now . . . 501 . . . post-Christmas party repairs . . . the Amazing Sam (sure) . . . exam week tube teams . . . fraternity grade point . . . CARE . . . John Breckinridge . . . the Ques- tion man . . . Chickadeeeee . . . the Mount . . . the new house will be ready in a couple of years . . . Hanky wants a ride to the hill so he can save a little gas . . . Lee ' s pile . . . the trough . . . Boss . . . Brother Ralph Daniels . . . Louis bolsters the kitchen scene . . . Monk and Buzzard made guest appearances . . . The Quiz Kids ... In a more serious vain, much thanks must be given to our untiring and extremely helpful house mother, Mrs. Evans who has done so much toward keeping the house intact over the year (s) . Well, my mother used to mess around «ith cross pollination , Founded in February, 1852, at Washington and Jefferson College EstabUshed at W L in 1855 Address: 301 East Washington Street Colors: Cardbial Red and Hunter Green Oh, No! It ' s another deferred rushee w mr ■ 5 B  « - V  r V ' ' !:- ' -w ! « - - v First row: Bokinsky, Taylor, Lester, Wade, Priddy, B., Morse, C, Morse, J., Cox, Fuller, Hensley, J., Earle. Second row: Mc- Neace, Johnson, Spaulding, Wescoat, Tedards, De Young, Mrs. Cogbill, Marmion, Rucker, Campbell, Paterson, Andre. Third row: Matthews, Hickam, Corse, Hartgrove, Cadet, Ford, Raisin, Bussart, Beagle, Caden, Glenn, Sykes. Fourth row: Laimbeer, Thompson, Soloff, MacDonald, Duckwall, Priddy, J., Fitzgerald, Hensley, J., Novak, Dickinson, Bokinsky, G., Beard. PHI KAPPA SIGMA OFFICERS JAMES W. DeYOUNG President JAMES MELL First Vice-President H. MEADE CADOT Second Vice-President JAMES BUSSART Treasurer Phi Kap starts ihe year with 18 pledges . . . Bo Bokin- sky and Jim De Young in S.W.M.S.F.C. . . . Mell, Hart- grove, Taylor, Hensley, Clark, Marmion, and Morse in the Glee Club . . . Sykes on the Student Control Committee . . . Caden and Raisin holding offices in the Young Republicans . . . MacDonald, Sykes, and De- Young as Mock Convention State Chairmen . . . Hib- bard as Veep of the Dance Board . . . De Young tapped for O.D.K. . . . and Carol Bi ' uce chosen Homecoming Queen . . . Wild Boar is voted the most popular W L date at Sem . . . after five years the test failed and Campbell fell . . . Little Bobby Wonder and his tassel weejuns . . . her letter was to the point: Drop Dead . . . Beaglisin — If Sweet Briar wasn ' t there you ' d drive right by it . . . Buzzard, friend of Boar . . . Ma Beagle ' s infamous parlies . . . recent phone conversation: You got an ' F, ' Mr. Rucker . . . Rumors have it that a hot- headed liberal edits the Southern Conservative . . . Is there a romance going on out at White St.??? . . . Hibbard, Raisin, and Hartgrove fight it out for the Huffman Cup ... 4 ' B ' s ' and a ' D ' equals only 6 week- ends at Duke . . . Baby Dumby(J.W.) flies on his own . . . Hollins fly paper catches Mell . . . Rumors have it that Priddy is trying for Phi Beta Kappa in his sopho- more year . . . The Wall . . . The Seminars in Religion Committee proudly presents Founded on August 16, 1850 at University of Pennsyl- vania EstabUshed at W L on October 13, 1894 Address: UN. Jefferson St. Colors: Black and Old Gold No I nidsl intanilv do not wear a T-shirt. MISS CAROL BRUCE Homecoming Representative PI KAPPA ALPHA itWJH Ujmg KM -MiM OFFICERS BOB STAUFFER President REED PAYNTER Vice-President CHARLIE MAYER Treasurer BILLY WANT Secretary First row: Todd, Staples, Starky, Fisher, Young, Fortune, Hopkins J , Colvei, Combiooks, Wildnck Second row : Hai ring- ton, Uiquait, Houghton, Maffit Dixon, Mrs Staples, Shield, Goode, Stauffer Sislei Pa ntei Third row • Adams, Cahoon, iE - — i jl Stover Frampton, Woodward. Wiggs, Mayer, Beard. Webb. Fourth row: Kelly Kilpatrick. Scott, MacLaurin, Michaels, Smith, Ta loi, Suter, Kirkpatrick. iMi ' sing from piclure: Hopkins, W. V , ' • MISS ROXANNE HEFFINER Homecoming Representative Yeah, funny boy. And theie ' ie eight tiny reindeer waiting outside. Presiding over the brothers of Pi this year the flaccid pumpkin, only a quarter-inch away from real renown . . . Nasty Lewd impressed the usual number of dates, and managed to scare off another house mother . . . Fast Eddy ' s goof was bad, but the MG Mittenhead managed to top him . . . While the corpulent corporal enrolled Bobby, Jr., in the ROTC corps . . . yeah, yeah, yeah, George . . . the most reverent souse, Scuffy, led the Beatles and Booze team . . . the obnoxious Aard- vark left his mark on Smith . . . Whipped Kelly entered the goldfish market for Gigi . . . Egor the In- tellect duhee-ed his way to the top . . . Smoky was the phone-tender . . . and the personality-plus kid took hikes between meals . . . the squat-body Lilliputian incurred the wrath of Zeus . . . and the Neanderthal forsook the Phi for his cave lady . . . the Southern Planter loaded his gun for open season at Princess Anne . . . Mona Lisa made it on the B-Ball team . . . Woodward gave Suffolk its first CORE chapter . . . Hubie, the Sem whiz-kid, had a sudden change of sex . . . Charle the Tuna was engaged to Fertile Myrtle . . . and Beard the pseudo pseudo sneered on . . . Wiggs captained the Queens Team . . . Tweed saw stars (of David) on frequent trips to the Promised Land . . . Ringo Starkey was the Intelligent One . . . We lost the Prize (thank God) to Duke . . . the spastic bequeathed the Memphis Madam to Barry, who won the war but lost the battle . . . And Gaboon the Budweiser man kep t his nose in the books through it all. Founded in 1868 at the University of Virginia EstabUshed at W L in 1899 Address: 106 North Main Street Colors: Garnet and Gold Now just keep this on until rush week is over. 7 y K - ' ,. ' First row: Reichman, Tappan. Green, Luck, Robinson. Second row: Horton, Couch, McKinnon, Wallace, Broaddus, Mrs. Camp, Van Avery, Kimbel, Farrar, Carlisle. Third row: Cooper, Bright, Garret, Carnahan, Byres, Unagest, Millard, Williams, Buckey, Manley, Schivley, Bussy, Hagestad. Fourlh row: Adams, Jerni- gan. Sweet, Keith, Schaeffer, Wright, Kellv, Gordon. PI KAPPA PHI OFFICERS HUT CURRIE Archon TILGHMAN BROADDUS Treasurer JOCK WALLACE Secretary BURT CARNAHAN Historian Dump jobs began with Rush Week . . . us . . . Goober only swallowed her head . . . WJT and the Pi Kappa Phi radio network — 1200 on your dial, the voice of East Nelson Street . . . The Atrocity Brothers named the up-and-coming R B artists by Billboard after the release of Wakkit . . . Too bad, Beege, the Lima Stud Team has her now . . . Tiny Tim couldn ' t handle granny too — don ' t look a gift horse in the mouth, even in jet-set Warren, Pa. . . . Eh, Patton, got some more orange juice? . . . Judas, Cooper, it was a 10 point Buck — how did you miss it? . . . Cut time in the Chil- dren ' s Room ... A girl under the bed, OK, but a dog? . . . Have a cigar. Jay? . . . Hey Sweetsie, are you an approved hostess? . . . How about a little ball game with the Baby? . . . Have a little Yuletide cheer. Fear- less, but leave the house standing . . . Was that really cocoa. Llama . . . Where are my glasses — I can ' t find my band-aids . . . Sorry, you can ' t use my car — Bucky and the Air Force are using the back seat . . . Shively ' s cur- rent average is one for two, easily the best in the house . . . Rose Ball saw new talents developed: Goober sweeping . . . Bill punishing . . . Reischman snaking . . . Gort crawling . . . and Patton toasting . . . Hog has been named head of the Missing Persons Bureau . . . Fred ' s date caught the drinks this year . . . Little Joe founded a new weekend organization, the pre-8 P.M. team, and special awards go to Bryden for head-holding and brow-mopping, and to the Finkster for apt advise to Nurse Manning: Just drop his head in the sink. Don ' t tell me I can ' t do the dog. Founded in 1904 at College of Charleston, South Caro- lina Established at W L in 1920 Address: 201 East Washington Street Colors: Gold and White When we pour it in the tioiigh, let the dates loose. MISS BONNIE JACKSON Homecoming Representative SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON OFFICERS MIKE JENKINS President ANDY CAROTHERS Vice-President PLATT STAUNTON Secretary GENE PEARCE Secretary First row: Bridges, Folio, Bates, Ewing, Stalnaker, King, Brad- ford, Morse, Musick, Hayes, Benedict, Sledge, Holmes, Gambill, McCord, Crook. Second row: Tartt, Yarbrough, Baker, Jones, Jenkins, McFall, Butler, Hickenlooper, Maun as Allen Babcock Third row: Turner, Tyler, Heinzerling, Giiggs Ciosland Good- heart, Staunton, Grifi ' in, Staniar, Phillips, Akre, Culpepper, Sackett, Norton, Barker, Noell, Darden. Fourth row: Brickhouse, Brown, Sydnor, Munford, Sumner, Pearce. Price, Barranco, Wheeler, Kelsey, Carrell, Washburn, Ridolphi, Carothers, Shef- fey, Dabney. Byi ne. MISS KAY KENDALL Homecoming Representative All light! I ' ll stay behind the bar Turner sticks to his high school girls and Walton finds sem . . . Pierre, the dehydrated Frenchman, passes through town . . . Sheffey still has to use an alias to get dates . . . Loves his little collie . . . Big Tartt gets his car back . . . The Gauley Bridge Hunt Club stays sober for over a day . . . The Bank runs the politics . . . The Town Inn is a haven for wayward local girls . . , direct dialing and rug weaving done free . . . Byrne and Gwinn are the new sultans of Sem . . . Goodheart and his teen-age rabbit set new records for rug weaving . . . Jenkins and Barranco handle the town manicurists and get their nails cleaned . . . Santa Jones loses his pants and falls in the tree . . . R. E. Lee Hotel rug re- sembles smorgasbord . . . The Freshmen leave, yet return to the fold . . . they needed rides down the road . . . Norton still handles those Hollins freshmen . . Bradford, Morse and cohorts move out and take their B.V. girls to the movie . . . Dean Baker spreads his wings and flies to Richmond to see Boon Boon . McFall and Ridolphi, as usual, are the only ones to get theirs . . . Butler gets up his nerve and dates a girl above the sophomore class . . . William and Mary girls come on a bus and don ' t stop there . . . boy, those kegs were a great idea and so cheap . . . Mother Wilkins weakens and leaves after F. D. but returns . . . Martha and the Vandellas put on extra show on second deck . . . Barranco gets out of line again and curses in the dining room! . . . Founded in 1856 at University of Alabama Established at W L in 1867 Address: 205 E. Washington Street Colors: Purple and Gold Well prepared for high-flying freshmen. First row: Hansel. Awat, HoUaday. Griffin, Brown, Atwood, Flateau, Bladen. Bruce, McChesney, McCartliy, Catmur, Warner. Second row: Buxton, Lolvin. Kroos, French, Aylin, Moye, Mrs. Smith, Holladay, Blackstock, Edwards, Wooldrich, Daniels. Gee, Kline. Third row: Hoist, Hammock, Story, Williams, Wood, Van- d rver, Roberts, Broadus, Sanders, Redding. Sennet, Stalworth, Brown, Bourdou. Fourth row: Young. Baker. Palmer. Parham, Montgomery, Kennedy, McMurray, Johnson, Sullivan, Reese, Phillips, Puffin, Orr. SIGMA CHI OFFICERS BOB MOYE President RIP ROBERTS Vice-President MARK GEE Secretary TIM VANDERVER Treasurer THE FIRST SEMESTER— Chi Lodge gets face-lift . . . Welcome to Mrs. Smith . . . Hair-cut team . . . flaming sofa . . . third floor cocktail parties . . . cheeze dip (ugh) . . . How did you like Freshman Camp? . . . fanatical Broaddus snares seventeen pledges . . . catchup on ice cream??!! . . . House bills are due! . . . Baker ' s screen . . . Mark Gee corners mail monopoly . . . Super-Kross . . . Spook the Gross . . . pledge car wash . . . Moye gets hooked . . . Buy those cokes . . . greetings to Tau — goodby to razors . . . Peewobs ralfs on date . . . Marshal the Masher . . . Hook-em Horns! . . . House goes bankrupt on roses . . . Warner ' s wake-up . . . Buy those cokes . . . Craig ' s kindly paternal guidance to pledges . . . fear of raid descends on Lodge . . . Ace . . . Doc smashes Ralph RufRn ' s beer barony . . . Let ' s all climb the fire escape . . . love life of dots dramtic- ally portrayed by Griffin . . . Sex and the third floor . . . Ahmed Ben Awad . . . Wheat-jean crew buys cycle — goes down in ruin . . . scavenger hunts — liquid dog, Lyric seat, epitaph from tombstone, wheelchair, goat, St. Bernard, Whiskey signed by chief of police, and squeeling pig . . . Paul — Ho, Ho, Ho! . . . Broaddus succumbs to Moye ' s fate . . . Beatles vs. Dick Pharr . . . QUESTIONING, QUESTIONING! . . . ponderous scholarship program crumbles . . . Shck gets dumped — sacks living room . . . snowball fights . . . Warner pours into bus . . . Beaver, Airborne Brydon, and Pinochio . . . Crazy Eights ... the liquid Allan . . . does anybody know what all this stuff means? . . . Nobody flunks Fine Arts . . . Straight-arrow launches Titanic . . . Homestead party . . . Cary King floats in from Dallas . . . Nelson and the Great Motorcycle Escape drunken beasts run rampage through Gaza Strip . . . Lodge ' s windows vandalized . . . Rip ' s mail-order mar- riage . . . He flies through the air with the greatest of ease — Marshall . . . Goodbye to the cool Old-Guard from the underclass weanies. When you said play a hand, I thought you meant bridge! Founded on June 28, 1855, at Miami University of Ohio Established at W L on December 10, 1866 Address: 2 Lee Avenue Colors: Blue and Old Gold Aw Come on, the other girls are tired of waiting . MISS WALLY MacDONALD Homecoming Representative 201 SIGMA NU OFFICERS FRANK WRIGHT President EDDIE ALLEN Vice-President BILL CUNNINGHAM Secretary BOB THOMAS Treasurer First row: Hurtt, Walker, Cunningham, Hardin, Fingland, Head. Second row: Smith, Schildt, Simons, Allen, Wright, Mrs. Boston, Humphreys, Way. Powell, Girard, Landsiedel. Third row: Nied- ringhaus, Redmond, Hickcox, Bennet, Green, Rutter, Taylor, De i Jarnette, Tharp, Streetman. Fourth row: Corning, Jones, Adam- son. Haeberle, Bartlett, Foley, Thomas, Hampson, Fiedler, Shapleigh. Baur, Clement. i f 1 « m . k MISS ANN FUSZ Homecoming Representative ambda Chapter Library: Pooh: Answer to Juan lanuel Fangio by Frankenstein Simmons . . . Doctor fes by Stew Hurtt . . . Speech and Elocution by Dem- isthenes Thomas . . . How to be Around and Offend ' eople by Fast Ed Allen . . . Spidermen I Have Known ly Arachnid Baur . . . Peanuts: A Case Study by Jancy Powell Turner . . . The Loneliness of the Long- )istance Flicker by Bobo Bartlett . . . The Japanese Sridge Team Coach Autobiography of Bill Humphreys j. . Sleep I have Neglected to Get by IBM McShildt ] . . Just the Worst by Convertible Way . . . Me the Executive by L. K. Landsiedel . . . Habes the Enlight- tier by Sidney Mathias Baxter Bennett . . . You Too ' an Get an F in Life by Troy Adamson . . . Strictly ombat by Marilyn Legs Girard . . . Tell Benson Ford [ello by Standard and Rich Rutter . . . The Veritable olden Ro by Anything you can do I can do louder . . ODK: A Lesson in Followship by Ringtum niith . . . The Girls of my Dreams by Santa Claus ;)nes . . . Middle Age is Nearing by Alfred Anemic j atson . . . Life at a Tank Turret by Cox and Red- ( ()d Clement . . . Good Looks: Key to Life by Bogey, irute, and Snidely Whiplash . . . Dee-Dee-Dee: nemy of Texas by Sam Houston Head . . . The Shap- iuli Method of Driving by Chivas Regal Shaps . . . he Happy One-Man Combo: Jack DeJarnette by in, 4o Beatle Wright . . . Rick, I Love You, by Rob eading . . . The Lady is a Tramp by Tom Green . . . he Power of Positive Thinking by Bill Walker . . . ' ha ' d I Say by Bill Cunningham . . . Foul-Safe by bnocks and Crudley . . . Insect Nomenclature by nat. No idiot, jou can ' t twist sitting down. ' Founded in 1869 at V.M.I. Established at W L in 1882 Address: 4 Henry Street Colors: Black, White, and Gold We represent the Student Control Committee . . First row: Monesmith, Noblette, McLaughlin, Redman, Krump- herman. McElhaney, Worms, Worthen, James, Brenner, Manning, Davis. Second row: Meeks, Quante, Marion, Phillips, Smith, S., Conyers, Mrs. Brett, Balfour, Brown, Smith, A., Fowler, Ryland, Bishop. Third row: Allen, Jungman, Stallings, Weiss, McWilliams. Legg, Cotton, Morris, Graeff, Hussey, Yeary, Anthony. Fourth row: Lowry, Hartman, Lineback, Myntinnen, Williams, Rhodes, Hatfield, Thompson, Utley, Wilson, Hayslip. SIGMA PHI EPSILON OFFICERS JERE CRAVENS President KEN MARION Vic e-President LARKIN FOWLER Comptroller LARRY MEEKS Recorder Plaster falls . . . Rock Lathe . . . Who ' s got the hammer? . . . Call the plumber . . . The Andy Smith Type . . . Anybody for a Busch? . . . The potato chip grip . . . Scheven Countree Schlubs and not even Higsch . . . The blind date at Macon . . . Honey and the girls . . . September 6: Gamma Tau established . . . Peanut but- ter and jelly, ugh! . . . This steak is turrible! . . . Pete meets Molly, WOW! . . . Gee Thanks . . . Mutt and Jeff . . . Cravens gets Dropped, for a while , . . Hawaii for Spring Vacation, everybody . . . Skip and Sandy . . . Chris ' apartment, and Rusty ' s too , . . Averette, Longwood, Greenbriar, and the Grubs . . . Which way to the Anderson ' s farm, these damn picnics . . . Just watching the iloor dry . . . The Oxford Ohio Daily Let- ter .. . The statue in the girl ' s head ... the neon eyes on the third floor . . . Mynttinen and his sworn affidavit . . . Ching Ting Wong Hussey . . . The Parlette Sisters . . . Bill and Trin . . . Bill and Caribel . . . Bill and Legg . . . Deferred Rush Gross-Outs . . . Paul and the Danc- ing SPE ' s ... all night vigil: Halloween . . . Pledges take over for the night ... ' 63 Mississippi plates still are good . . . Pennelope, straw, cider; grain. Ma, Pa, Low, High, Ebb, and Yule Tide . . . That vanishing Christmas wreath . . . The UVA Combo Scouts . . Invitations, Invitations . . . Rookie of the Year ... A Letter from Kathy . . . Craig ' s room . . . Y. A. Graeff and his fc-ee kegs . . . Yeary: Phi Bet or Bust . . Martha climbs up . . . Happiness is a double bed at Stevesville . . . The Middle Legg . . . Redman the Grape . . . Nails . . . Merry Christmas, Balfour; Happy New Year, Half-Way . . . Skeeter and his Home Story . . . Mrs. Brett and her road trips . . . Red doors and green columns . . . Nice Name, Geneo . . . Malcolm the Beat- tie .. . Scuzz ... 13 Screaming Thieves . . . Lynn and Deanie get pinned . . . Milk, Bourbon, and broken glass . . . Veemies on the floor . . . Midilothian . . . Meeks turns over a new Page . . . Shack-Up at D.C. . . . Sweet Meet and the contact lenses . . . Bessie Smith Fan Club . . . Blue light and tears . . . Mike the Knife Larkin, house beer . . . Ken, home for the weekend . . NEW HOUSE!!! Rename the school George Washington Carver and Lee? Founded on November 1, 1901 at Richmond College, Richmond, Virginia Established at W L in 1906 Address: 110 Preston Street Colors: Red and Purple Waiting for a Sem Date . . .? MISS ELLEN PARLETTE Homecoming Representative ZETA BETA TAU OFFICERS BARRY GREENE President NICKY COHEN Vice-President MAX SHAPIRA Secretary JEAN FREIDBERG Treasurer First row: Cathey, Bernard, Epstein, Mountain, Greene, K., Levy.. C. Einstein. A., Yoffe, Fellman, Simon, Bliwise, Mueller, Winston, Freeman. Fulwider. Second row: Solmson, Angel, Dorsk, Cohen, Mrs. Fletcher, Greene, B.. Trager. Wallenstein, Hyman, Shapiro, Coplan. Third row: Jacobson, Caplan. Rubin, Blumberg, Magdovitz, Applefeld, Shapira, Conn, Friedberg, Galef, Mindel, Schlesinger, Kaplan, Baker. Robins, Finestone, Margolies. Fourth row: Levin, Ki-amer. Bensinger, Abrams, Sharlin, Den- nery, Maslansky, Fleischer, Lifter. Lehman. Levy, R., Sher, Laupheimer, Lewis, Sweitzer, Ostroff. MISS PAT EMPEY Homecoming Representative For a measly hvo bucks . . . New goings on this year . . . First ZBT open rush at W L . . . Zebe lands 17 big ones . . . Baby Whale Anchors crop . . . also senior stuntsman, Judy ' s man, EC rep, golfers, mountain . . . Big year socially . . . Thornton Sisters too much . . . Seniors truly cool . . . Yoffee: I am the greatest . . . Little Caeser Greene leads house . . . Esoteric Supak School VIP . . . Chippy S.P. award . . . Angel dates real girl . . . Wimp snows them all . . . Wally leads fish . . . Trags inherits Baldwin . . . Cope ' s 15-year-old now 16 . . . others too much for words . . . Nucleus of house . . . who else . . . stable Sopho- more Class ... all transferring . . . Blummie, Jeff, school spirit team . . . Led Battle Cry Wales is a Tigas! . . . Stuart, you are an AMAZE! . . . Troicha . . . de Singer, der Schlinger, die Heimer . . Tricky Dick Guglees . . . Boots . . . Zero . . . Willy . . . Harry Dannary . . . ADA . . . MAS . . . But really BIG news . . . Swifter Lifter wins 2nd annual Nate Thurmond award . . . SLJR is B- man in Lexington . . . indubitable 3rd floor . . . top of world . . . Del . . . ER . . . Ner . . . The General . . . The Slinger . . . and Cob . . . toastmaster general . . . recently out of jail . . . Grandice, real nice . . . Junior Class . . . social iceberg . . . Gears Shapiro . . . Paul Getty Friedberg . . . you ' re good to me . . . Apartmental living quarters . . . Rubes and Vitz . . . Almost lost Vitz . . . Conn new Ronettes man at CI . . . Friedman and townie . . . Also Feld, Gross Ned, and Fats Galef . . . Big C ' man . . . (Coca-Cola Corp.) . . . Overall good year . . . Number one scholarship . . . third time in row . . . Five jock capts . . . six B-ball men . . . Hyman en- gaged . . . Dork sober . . . Caplan and Cohen big weight lifters . . . we love Mom Fletcher . . . Story told . . . ten, four, over and out . . . NQABI! Founded in 1898 at City College of New York Established at W L in 1920 Address: 220 E. Nelson Colors: Blue and White That ' s real brotherhood: I ve been so hungiy since I missed lunch. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL First row: Roadman, Tompkins, Allen, Meeks, McCord, Broadus, Cooper, Move, O ' Keefe, Brown. Second row: Morrison, Jenkins, Lane, Britt, Surljaugh, Brookby, Yancey, DeYoung, Sylvester, Chosney, Currie, Harper, Kennedy. Tliird row: Butler, Cravens, Wiggs, Hibbard. Lapes. OFFICERS ART BROADUS President FRED COOPER Vice-President MIKE McCORD Secretary LARRY MEEKS Treasurer DEAN E. A. ATWOOD Faculty Advisor In recent years, the Interfraternity council has not been one of the outstanding organizations on the Washington and Lee campus. Yet in the academic year of 1963-64, numerous changes were made, the resuUs of which have made the IFC a highly respected and more functional body. The most signifi- cant change this year has been the adoption of a new and re- vised constitution in which a Judicial Board was established. This board, composed of the IFC officers, was designed to settle controversy arising over rush infractions, social functions, and other similar problems previously referred to the Faculty Com- niittee on fraternities. The faculty and the 18 member fraterni- ties of the IFC designed this board to place judicial power in the IFC itself, hoping that such a governing body will stabilize the fraternity system. A great amount of credit for originating the Judicial Board goes to Art Broadus, who has done an out- standing job as president. Without Broadus and Dean Atwood, many new developments leading to the new influence and re- spectability of the IFC could not have been accomplished. ART BROADUS President FEATURES HOMECOMING QUEEN t:m. Shillington ponder Shillington makes his move. MISS CAROL BRUCF: Stephens College the girls in review. Homecoming weekend each year is the scene of a football game, parties, and a selection of a queen for the weekend. Selection is made from the nomi- nees of each of the eighteen fraternities and the non- fraternity students. The selection committee is an- nually headed by Dr. Shillington, who adds his own humor and color to the award. This year Dr. Shil- lington ' s selection committee included Dr. Turner, Dr. Stevenson, and Dr. Hayner. Miss Carol Bruce, this year ' s choice, was crowned at half time of the football game on October 12. Carol a senior from Stephens College in Columbia, Missouri, was escorted by Jim DeYoung. THE SELECTOR February 24, 1964. Mr. Svd Butler Editor, CALYX Washington and Lee University Lexington, Virginia Dear Mr. Rutler: I am now sorrv that Mr. Keller agreed to have me judpe vour Beauty Contest. If I had known how difficult it was goinp. to be to pick one eirl fron such a bevy of beauties, I would have declined with thanks. After much meditation I have chosen Miss Susan White as Oueen, and the following as members of her Court : Miss Susan Bronson Miss .ludy Hobson Miss Charlotte Parker Miss Virginia Russ liss Diane Peeler Miss Nancv Mullins I would like to point out, however, that it is rare that I have ever seen such a collection of clean, fresh young American beauties. All my best wishes to the contestants and I would like to wish each and every one of them success and hat Miss Susan White Notre Dame of Maryland CALYX MISS SUSAN BRONSON Sweetbriar Colleee MISS JUDY HOBSON Southwestern at Memphis COURT MISS CHARLOTTE PARKER University of Texas MISS VIRGINIA RUSS Southern Methodist University MISS DIANE PEELER Peabody College CALYX COURT MISS NANCY MULLINS Furman University 216 DANCE SETS 1963 SPRING CONCERTS President Ed Croft and Miss Susan Bronson. FEATURING: Odetta The Journeyman Bo Diddley The Isley Brothers Miss Dee Dee Biice, Woody Woodrum, Miss MiMi McCauley, John Madison, Miss Trudy Doud, Tom Rains, Miss Harriet Houston, Pete Candler. Tlu ' Rooftop Singers FEATURING: Tne Joe Lynn Quintet The Waysiders The Rooftop Singers 220 1963 FINALS DANCE Front row: Miss Sarah Evans, Miss Alice Colliias, Miss Mary Benn, Miss Ann Duncan Nave, Miss Gail Garber. Second row: John Gillette, Dave Streetman, Tom Zinn, Jim Peters, Art Portnoy. And the students mobbed the floor . President Henry Knight and Miss Fran Cul- bertson. ' And now a selection from Madame Butterfly 1963 OPENING DANCES Presenting a song from the C.O.R.E. of my heart . . . ' Ah. had we but world enough and time . . . 222 President John Moore and Miss Sandra Hart. Just hold hands, close your eyes, and faith will heal FEATURING: Roy Hamilton The Upsetters Lloyd Price Miss Ann Ward, Chuck Griffin, Miss Anne Smiih, Chip Road- man, Miss Marcille Miller, Rob Vaughan, Miss Joan Dawson, Lindsey Short, Miss Janet Hayer, Dave Shufflebarger, Miss Beverly Bradshaw, and Steve Yancey. 1964 FANCY DRESS DANCE FEATURING: The Grandison Singers Stan Rubin and his Orchestra Dakota Staton Miss Stephanie Ewalt, Buck Olgivie, Miss Debbie Childs, Jim DeYoung, Miss Blaire Garrison, Fred Cooper, Miss Susan White, Randy Wooton, Miss Lilhan Rolhe, Mark Gee, Miss Elizabeth Folhand, A. J. Barranco, Miss Piper Davis, Ken Lane. Stan Rubin entertains. ■TU show her I ' m the only one wearing the qiuen tostur around here! HONORARY FRATERNITIES Hold you still, I say; Mind honour keeps the weather of my fate. Life ereryman holds dear: but the brave man Holds honour far more precious-dear than life. Shakespeare, Troilus and Cressida BlCE.V fiA ' v, PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest Greek-letter fraternity 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 merits, with election not being based on any fixed percentage of the class. OFFICERS President J. G. LEYBURN Vice-President E. S. GILREATH Secretary L. J. DESHA FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. H. Baer L. L. Barrett C. W. Barritt W. G. Bean F. C. Cole S. M. B. Coulling O. Crenshaw J. P. Davis L. J. Desha J. F. DeVogt R. W. Dickev S. P. C. Duvall T. E. Ennis, Jr. F. Flournoy J. D. Futch, III F. P. Gaines Died January 29, 1964 ••Died December 31, 1963 E. S. Giheath J. B. Goehring E. C. Griffith B. W. Hawkins P. C. Hayner E. H. Howard R. E. R. Huntley H. M. Jarrett W. A. Jenks E. Kimbrough. Ji-. R. N. Latture J. G. Leyburn C. P. Light, Jr. R. C. MacDonald . W. Moger F. A. Parsons J. S. Patty C. F. Phillips, Jr. J. J. Pollard W. W. Pusey, III J. T. Ratchford O. W. Riegel W. J. Ritz A. F. Robertson, Jr. L. F. Sensabaugh B. S. Stephenson K. P. Stevens J. W. H. Stewart H. W. Taylor. Jr. E. F. Turner, Jr. F. P. Welch R. E. Allen, Jr. W. D. Angel J. D. Cravens A. E. Eckes, Jr. K. G. Everett FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE R. A. Kell J. W. Ramsey, Jr. R. W. McEnally C. B. Rowe W. H. Marmion T. D. Supak W. A. Noell J. T. Sylvester W. B. Ogilvie, Jr. T. P. Tompkins D H. Partington F. W. Wright Front row: Supak, Wright, Noell, Evereit, Ramsey. Alli n, Mc Enally, Eckes, Tompkins, Kell, Angel, Ogilivie, and PaitniL;t(iii Second row: Leyburn, Latture, Pat.y, Goehring, Barrett, Pusey, ,Ienks, Duvall, Moger, Welch, Futch, Kim- U, and Jarrett. First row: Mr. Wilbur Hall, Dr. Hunter McClung, Dr. Cole, Dr. Dr. Flournoy, Dr. Griffith, Croft, Fink, Partington, Morton. Gaines, Mr. J. M. Jones. Second row: Madison, Cravens, Broad- Eighth row: Mr. Lauck, Dean Adams, Dean Gilliam, Dean Pusey, dus, Sylvester, Morris, Butler, Sharp. Third row: Dean Atwood, Rowe, Dr. Leyburn, Dr. Latture, Mr. Mattingly, Lyle. Ninth row: MacKinlay, Durrette, Eckes, Greene. Fourth row: Dean Light, Dr. Duvall, Dr. Hvmtley, M. W. Payton, Jr., Mr. M. W. Paxton, Noell, Baker, Lane. Fifth row: Ames, Wright, DeYormg, Smith, Dean Fan-ar, Dr. Desha, Mr. Twombly, Dr. Williams. Tenth row: Paine, Culp. Sixth row: Dean John, Gorry, Ogilvie. Seventh row: Dr. Murray, Dr. Moger, Dr. Old. Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary leadership frater- nity, was founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914 by a small group of students. Among these founding students was Rupei ' t N. Latture, former professor of political science. Today Omicron Delta Kappa has chapters at most of the lead- ing universities and colleges in the nation. Guest speaker at this year ' s ODK Tap Ceremony was the late and beloved Dr. Francis P. Gaines, who was President of Washington and Lee University from 1930 through 1959. OFFICERS ,. President DONALD H. PARTINGTON Vice-President WILLIAM A. NOELL Secretarij-Treasurer EDWARD S. CROFT, III FBATRES IN UNIVERSITATE E. A. Ames, III J. A. Gorry, III W. B. Ogilvie J. W. Baker B. A. Greene R. W. Paine, III A. E. Broadus J. E. Kulp D.H.Partington S. J. Butler K. P. Lane, Jr. R. E. Payne J. D. Cravens E. H. MacKinlay C. B. Rowe E. S. Croft, III J. M. Madison, Jr. P. D. Sharp Ij J. W. DeYoung J. M. Morris S. P. Smith, III W. B. Durrette, Jr. R. K. Morton J. T. Sylvester A. E. Eckes, Jr. W. B. McWilliams F. W. Wright S. A. Fink W. A. Noell FRATRES IN FACl ' LTATE L. W. Adams F. J. Gilliam L. M. McLaughlin W. G. Albright E. S. Graves E. S. Mattingly y -i M-r , r -n. T E. C. Atwood, Jr. E. C. Griffith A. W. Moger | | if K I 1 [V F. C. Cole R. E. R. Huntley J. J. Pollard V -LVJ_XV_.(XVV L l J. P. Davis, Jr. W. A. Jenks W. W. Pusey L. J. Desha L. G. John O. W. Riegel T T ' T HP A R. W. Dickey M. M. Junkin L. F. Sensabaugh JLlJC I 1 l . S. P. C. Duvall R. N. Latture D. W. Sprunt J. D. Farrai- C. H. Lauck C. W. Turner F. Flournoy J. G. Leyburn E. P. Twombly IZ A T) 0 A F. P. Gaines C. P. Light, Jr. C. E. Williams JV i 1 l OFFICERS President MAX SHAPIRA Vice-President ED CAHOON Secretary DAVID HEAD Treasurer DAVID FLEISCHER Famhy Advisor CHARLES TURNER PHI ETA SIGMA G. M. Britts E. R. Cahoon J. J. Clegg A. G. Cohen J. D. Cravens T. C. Davis D. E. Fleischer M. K. Folio VV. H. Gilbert J. S. Graham K. M. Greene C. C. Hart D. H. Head W. H. Jeffress, Jr. J. S. Legg MEMBERS T. P. Leggett J. M. Lewis J. M. Mon-is W. A. Noell, Jr. D. E. Osborne W. B. Ogilvie R. B. Patton M. Y. Saunders M. L. Shapira C. T. Staples S. J. Sweitzer C. C. Walker W. L. Want W. C. Washburn, Jr. Phi Eta Sigma is a national scholastic honorary fraternity, its purpose heing to recognize freshmen who have shown proficiency in the field of scholar- ship. Each year, aU freshmen who make an over- all grade point ratio of 2.5 or better out of a pos- sible 3.0 during their first semester at Washington Lee are eligible for Initiation. A banquet-initia- tion is held every February to honor the newly elected members. WHO ' S WHO MEMBERS Who ' s Who ui American Colleges and Univer- sities is a national honorary society which honors both undergraduate seniors and graduate students who hav e shown outstanding leadership in aca- demic and extra-curricular activities at their re- spective colleges. Those chosen for this organiza- tion are featured in a book, published every Au- gust, in which a brief autobiographical sketch of each member appears. Art Broadus S.vd Butler Jere Cravens Ed Croft Wyatt Durrette Al Eckes Jay Gorry Barry Greene Ken Lane John Madison Jim Maffitt Ed McKinley Kemp Morton Bill Noell Buck Ogilvie Roger Paine Don Partington Jim Rowe Phil Sharp Pom Supak Jim Sylvester Frank Wright Randy Wootton BETA GAMMA SIGMA Lewis W. Adams Edward C. Atwood, Jr . Jay D. Cook, Jr. John F. DeVogt Thomas E. Ennis, Jr. Edwin C. Griffith John M. Gunn. Jr. Edwin K. Howard Lewis K. Johnson Rupert N. Latture S. Todd Lowry Earl S. Mattingly Charles F. Phillips, Jr. Beta Gamma Sigma is a national honor society which recognizes outstanding scholarship and ac- complishment in the arts and sciences of business administration. Chapters are installed only in col- leges and universities accredited by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. New members are elected by the active members from the senior candidates for degrees in commerce and administration, but no more than ten per cent of such candidates can be elected. Exceptional stu- dents may be elected from the junior class. Roger E. Allen, Jr. Barry A, Greene Frederick J, Krall Richard W. McEnally William A. Noell, Jr. Max L. Shapira MEMBERS PSI CHI Dr. William Hinton FACULTY Dr. Leonard Jarrard Arthur E. Broaddus John M. Dixon Robert W. Henley Warren P. Hopkins Thomas C. Lewis Richard H. McCoUum Kenneth A. Marion Allan G. Patterson Roy D. Stallings Robert L. Stone Rodney L. Stump Jon A. Supak Thomas D. Supak Jerome Turner Guy H. Unangst Psi Chi, the national psychology honorary fra- ternity, has as its purpose the advancement of the science of psychology and the stimulation of re- search and scholarship among its members in all fields. In order to be eligible for membership, a student must have completed at least nine semester hours in psychology, placed in the upper third of his class in psychology, and have an overall a er- age that places him in the top half of his class. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA OFFICERS President BARRY GREENE Vice-President A. J. BARRANCO Secretary JOHN MICHAELSON Treasurer JIM WALLENSTEIN Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honorary pre- medical fraternity and finds its piurpose in attempt- ing to fiirtlier the cause of the medical profession among men who have expressed 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. Roger Allen A. J. Barranco Al Eckes Johnny Edwards Skip Essex Barry Greene Richard Kreitler Samuel McAshan James McCeney Richard McEnally John Michaelson William Noel Bob Patton William Rugg Jud Reis Henry Sackett Max Shapira William Solmson Jack Yarbrough James Wallenstein Pete Weaver OFFICERS President JERE CRAVENS Vice-President ARTHUR BROADUS Secretary GEORGE CRADDOCK Treasurer BAIRD CRIMSON Editor RUTLEDGE CURRIE Historian JAMES SMITH MEMBERS Robert Auburn John Baker George Bokinsky Arthur Broaddus John Byers Bruce Chosney George Craddock Jere Cravens Rutledge Currie Thomas Fauntleroy Adam Fielder David Fleischer Eugene Green Baird Grimson Harold Head Scott Kennedy Melv yn Lapes Ronald Laupheimer Neil McWiUiams John Morgan Ralph O ' Connor Donald Palmer Harry Parlette George Priggen John Samet Arthur Sher James Smith Steve Sweitzer Jim Sylvester Stuart YofEe COMMERCE FRATERNITY The purpose of the Commerce Fraternity is to serve as a link between the students and the faculty of the school of Commerce, through which ideas may flow freely. The programs and activities of the Commerce Fraternity enable the student to see the theory which he has learned in a practical light by holding discussion groups and student- faculty debates. To speakers which highlighted the current year were Mr. Verbon Kemp, Execu- tive Director of the Virginia Chamber of Com- merce, and Mr. Sumpter Priddy, Jr., Executive Director of the Virginia Retail Merchants Associa- tion. New members are elected to this group on the basis of a 1.5 average ui commerce, economics, political science, and accounting courses, and on the vote of the present members. EPILOGUE When yon are old and gray and full of sleep, And nodding by the fire, take down this book, And slowly read; and dream of the soft look Your eyes had once, and of their shadows deep. — W. B. Yeats The pages that follow this short epilogue are to be taken simply. Their purpose is no more than to bring back a memory, to look back over the past four years and find something that could remain. They are not intended to be overly serious or critical, nor are they to be taken as a sentimental picture of times gone by. They are merely to be kept close and read if the scene in the poem above ever comes to be. Assuredly we bring not innocence into the world; we bring impurity much rather: that which purifies us is trial, ajid trial is by what is contrary. — John Milton The W L gentleman. An interesting study. Just what and where is he, this product of the Old Southern tradition? Perhaps he is the black-robed boy who steps up to the podium, takes his diploma, and walks back to his chair and the world just a little beyond it. He is the boy who has had college and all its intricacies, the boy who has come before the altar of knowl- edge and gone away a man. He has felt the thrill of learning, felt the respect of tradition, he ' s walked slowly under the colonnade, run hard on the football field, talked long of the girls and the nights and the parties. And as he sits listening to the valedictory speech, he re- members these things and is proud. Is this the gentleman? Maybe, but I doubt it. Maybe he is more, maybe he has to be more. It ' s a little sad, though, that often when the student gets out, he tends to think of college as part of his life rather than part of him. W L becomes another alumni ' s memory, a sentimen- tal tradition reflected bizarrely in the scowl of an old grad who comes back to see how the place of his college days has changed. So maybe this is what the gentleman really is — a created idealism that forms when one remembers not how things were but how they ought to have been. But I would like to think not. I would like to think that though there is no real definition for the W L gentleman, he exists implacably. Per- haps hard to find, but I believe he has to be there. He has to be there in the minds of the men that have made and been Washington Lee — the chancellors, presidents, teachers, those who have loved and created this university. And hopefully he exists in the students, in those who can remember back and put it all together. And this is where the ideal vanishes. For putting things together involves choice, and choice requires things to choose from. This is what college offers — a chance to see the outlines and develop a mind — and this is where there can be the gentleman. Not a filmy character set in a moonlight and magnolias tradition; just a man with an intelligent attitude. Without this, I suspect there is no gentleman, and without all the choice, I suspect there is no effective at- titude. For intelligent thought seeks to allow and even extol the contradictions in hfe; its scope is completeness and its demand is distinc- tion. Perhaps this is too ideal, perhaps it is too much to hope that one can choose wisely from what is offered. Maybe there should be disci- pline, specialization, maybe the idea of a liberal education is useless today. If so, there is no gentleman, conceptually or really, and possibly no W L as any of us have known it. For years Washington Lee has been a lib- eral arts institution and, for better or worse, still professes to be. In its own way it gives the student a chance to interpret his thoughts and hopes. It s just an institution, though, it ' s just there to be taken or left. So when the graduate leaves, he can make his four years a memory or he can think back to an attitude he found som.e- where between Phi Beta Kappa and those nights at the Liquid. 235 But r.iaybe Knowledge has gotten to big for us. Maybe ideals are really illusions of con- science, pathetic defenses against change and paradox; and while we hold them up we run un- der them with all our saixasm and suavity. We become proud for seeing much of the stupidity and absurdity of our years here, and in concluding that there are no real answers, we give our answer in i-eaction. So trying stops and rationalization begins and we discard the notion that tradition, with the men and the effort and the past behind it, may just contain a hint for under- standing. Knowledge and tradition are no sacred cows, however, and they may become overly serious and distorted. Then we need change and criticism to remind us that passion, anger, cynicism, and hu- mor are all parts of college, and that they are de- ceptively necessary. There is nothing . . . too little jar so little a creature as man. It is hy studying little things that we attain the great art oj having as little misery, and as much happiness, as possible. — Dr. Samuel Johnson And the change comes in many foiins, often subtle, sometimes violent. So we have bitterness and disillusionment within the school and within the most hallowed institutions of our nation, something hap- pens and suddenly the men and the tradi- tions are gone. Then we realize for a brief moment that the leaders and what they were have left us with a heritage, with an obligation that is deadly serious. This obligation lies far beyond social and po- litical dissensions; it is simply a hope for the future, a hope . . . fierce and ruthless not just to stay alive hut ruthless with the fierce pride of liberty and freedom, jealous and proud enough of liberty and freedom to see it threatened not with fear nor even alarm hut almost icith joy . . . — William Faulkner, The Bear Somewhere near the first we spoke of the Washington Lee gentleman. What followed was simply an effort to find him and make him live; and, in a more ex- panded sense, to present the ideals and the traditions behind them as the vital forces that have determined the attitudes of those who have graduated and those who will come. SEASON ' S GREETINGS from THE GAULEY BRIDGE HUNT CLUB C. B. Rowe, the fox H. Landsledel, emmlnent commissioner of the streets W. A. Noell, deacon W. Maurras, the stallion F. E. Cooper, emminent equestrian, jr. J. Baker, keeper of the balls (tennis) J. S. Maffitt, keeper of the fur E. Norten, club mascot K. Morton, colonel On the Campus At Dance Weekends Or Pai ' ties at Goshen Whatever the occasion may bring. The Correct Attire can always he fovmd At Jfie UNIVERSITY CLEANERS 7 N. Jefferson St. Shir+s Laundered as You Like, and the Finest in Dry Cleaning Phone HO 3-3622 Congratulations to the I 964 Graduates Fronn Oak Hall Cap Gown Company, Inc. AND Oak Hall Uniform Shop ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Proudly serving Washington and Lee with caps and gowns and costumes for the Fancy Dress Ball Opportunities Like Edison had r. }yAlTINe FOR YOU The inventions of Thomas Edison have affected the lives of people everywhere. They have created entire industries — ours, for example. Under America ' s Free Enterprise system, inventive people like Edison can expect special compensations — profit, honor and satisfaction. The hope of attaining such rewards has been one of our nation ' s greatest incentives to progress. It is a goal that prods imaginative minds in their quests for new products and methods. Not everyone can be a Thomas Edison. However, every trained, dedicated graduate can anticipate a full measure of our society ' s rewards. All it takes is a willingness to work harder and contribute more. iVleet me at the upplu L fpi lore The Store Is Another W L Tradition Strictly in the Students ' Interest THE UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE BOOKS, SUPPLIES, FOUNTAIN, SANDWICHES PENNANTS, ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT STATIONERY WATT ' S White Front Supermarket Repair Body Shop 24-hour wrecker service The friendly store Foreign Car Service We give S H Green Stamps C. Cleo Watts 107 N. Main St. 167 S. Main Dial HO 3-3106 Owner Lexington, Va. Kenneth Brogan Jimmy Moore REDWOOD RESTAURANT Your business is appreciated here SANDWICHES THE PEOPLES !; MEALS CURB SERVICE NATIONAL BANK IMile North of Lexington LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Hiway No. 1 1 HO 3-2615 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation There ' s no better place — no better time, to thank you each and all for your many past cour- tesies. We sincerely appreciate your valuable patronage and hope that we may have the pleasure of serving you many more times. . . . To those returning next fall, we ' ll be glad to see you back — to those leaving us for another life, best wishes and good luck! Sincerely PRES BROWN ' S SPORT SHOP LEXINGTON, VA. P.S. Remember to write us for college novelties and gifts, mail orders are filled promptly. jror L ompleie rJ aundru and rAjru L teanina J et ' i ice ROCKBRIDGE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS TRY OUR FINER DRY CLEANING AND FLUFF DRY LAUNDRY SERVICE Phone HObart 3-3141 AGENT AT W L SUPPLY STORE LEXINGTON LAUNDROMATIC 209 S. Main St. WE FEATURE FINE HAND FINISHED SHIRTS HO 3-2421 Our Quick Economical Service is Designed to Serve You Better - THE SOUTHERN INN HUGER DAVIDSON SALES CO, INC. RESTAURANT cJ.exinaton J Ssrinest IN THE HEART OF TOWN LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA ♦ TOLLEY ' S PHARMACY Waggys Jewelers R. A. TOLLEY, Registered Pharmacist Keepsake Diamond Rings II WEST WASHINGTON STREET LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA f Phone HO 3-2211 College Charms We Fill Prescriptions Guaranteed Service Department Free Delivery Service 35 SOUTH MAIN STREET Telephone 6110 TED ' S LEGGETT ' S DEPT. STORE Steak and Sea Food House Now More Than Ever Your Home of Better Values The Best In Food Route 60 East Buena Vista, Virginia LEXINGTON, VA. Visit The COMPLIMENTS LYRIC THEATRE OF THE For Fine CORNER GRILL Art, Foreign and Domestic Films DOC ' S n rJL cxin a tc it A McCRUM ' S DRUG STORE f-or i x-f reicrintiond-l ' .x ana ail II our rJjrua needs FOUNTAIN SERVICE— NOTIONS— MAGAZINES— PHOTO SERVICE Phone HO 3-2323, HO 3-2433 . - ' 17 S. Main St. (compliments oj- THOMAS LTD. TRADITIONALLY FINE CLOTHING We w s i to thank all of oar customers for having given us the pleasure of serving them, and we took forward to your patronage in the future . . . TOM BAKER ALVIN-DENNIS LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA (Across From W L Campus) THE CONFIDENTIAL LOOK Enjoy the confidence that comes with being well-dressed -for Every occasion. Choose your suits and coats from our outstanding Selection for men of good taste (compliments oP NATURAL BRIDGE OF VIRGINIA, INC. One of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World KJur thanks for . ii j- ast f atronaae We Invite you to Visit our Completely New and Modern Motel 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 fT 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 Rockhidge Comity ' s Largest Autotiiobile Dealer PONTIAC— TEMPEST CADILLAC RAMBLER— JEEP— GMC 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 ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA L Specially designed checks for student accounts Member F.D.I.C. $1,000,000 CAN ' T BUY A BETTER BOTTLE OF BOURBON! HEAVEN HILL DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY HEAVEN HILL DISTILLERIES, INC. BARDSTOWN NELSON COUNTY KENTUCKY CAMPUS CORNER ' Rockbridge County ' s Complete Music Store ' Hi Fl — Stereo — Records — Tape Recorders — Radios — Accessories — Instruments — Guitars ' Everything Hinges on Hager ' Now is the time to start saving the Life Insurance way Shenandoah Life insurance company HOME OFFICE • ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Ask one of our Field Underwriters for a program of security fitted to your needs COURTESY OF LOCHER BRICK CO., INC. GLASGOW, VIRGINIA STA] LEY WARNER ' S STATE THEATER West Nelson Street LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA RALPH DAVES, ' 26 Manager For Excellent Food Service Visit THE WHITE TOP RESTAURANT Lexington ' s Finest Eating Place Students Welcome FINE CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN AT REASONABLE PRICES J. Ed. Deaver Sons, Inc. Main Street Lexington THE SPORTSMAN ' S STORE The Place to So In Roanoke Dancing Friday and Saturday 9 til 2 PRIVATE PARTIES WELCOME Call DU 9-8034 ADAIR-HUTTON, INC Lexington ' s Shopping Center Ready-to-Wear — Piece Goods House Furnishing Department ' Serving the Public over three-fourth of a century PHONE HOBART 3-4721 MILAN BROS. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA PIPE SPECIALISTS Va. ' s Largest Selections HERITAGE— BBB—LOEW GBD— MEERSCHAUMS DUNHILL— KAYWOODIE Imported Domestic Tobaccos Cigars — Cigarettes — Lighters Pipe Lighters Established 1912 106 S, Jefferson Street Di 4-51 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BUSINESS STAFF BALTIMORE We offer you the benefit of our years of real estate experincee Northern Residential Properties Commercial Industrial Certified Management E. Randolph Wootton Co. Member of Mufffpfe Listing Bureau 5203 Roland Ave. Baltimore 10 CIVIC BOWLING CENTER All Week 1:30 p.m.— 5:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m.— 10:30 p.m Lexington, Virginia For Reservations Phone HO 3-4033 4 3Metnarable Year Congratulations to the Student Body 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 gi -e you a superb book that portrays the highlights of memorable activities. To presei-ve this excellent Hteraiy and photographic record, the best grades of material have been combined with skilled workmanship to provide the finest C|uality yearbook. We are very proud that the 1964 StafT selected us to design, print and bind the C. lyx. We have earnestly endeavored to fulfill the confidence placed in us. BEASOIV PKIIVTIiVG COMPAI Y (complete (Jjiook ivlanitfcictiirers NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE THDRNE BDRTHWICK STUDID Kypjricia I f It o toatapn er for the 1964 CALYX V 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 know-how, and continuous 1964 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. the Lynchburg Engraving Company incorporated box 720 lynchburg, va.