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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1965 volume:

F Class No.. ..UL .7.5.5. Book No.. U317C 15 5 LIBRARY OF Washing ton and Lee University LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA k. J WASHINGTON To promote literature in this rising empire, and to encourage the arts, have ever been amongst tlie warmest wishes of my heart. And if the donation . ... (to Washington Academy) is likely to prove a means to accomplish these ends, it will contribute to the gratification of my desires ' ' ■ ,i j; .; J« re?? LEE o think it the duty of every citizen to do all in his power to aid in the restoration of peace and harmony, and in no way to oppose the policy of the State or General Governments directed to that object. It is particularly incumbent on those charged with the instruction of the young to set them an example of submission to authority. •: :tJi t UNIVERSITY The Calyx of nineteen sixty-five Arthur Sher • Editor Dick Kreitler • Editor Mark Applefeld • Business Manager jUiO 2 3 1965 not the purpose of this dedication to exalt by flteivery senti- and superficial lists of achievement the men to whom it v dedicated. The sentiment would be disregarded immediately as insincere, and the achievements are too prolific to be listed here. L fc it be more than sufficient to list one achievement which few nie wholly realize, but that these men have significantly displayed: the acceptance aiid understanding of life. Tliis gives them confidence in themselves and others which makes for a great scholar, artist, .professor, friend. In the dynamic persons to whom we dedicate this book, there is so much of life and experience, both past and continuing, that it is im ssible to grasp all that they represent. As Coiirad speaks of his own tasks, so we speak for the lives of_ these men. My task which I am trying to achieve is ... to make you hear, to make you feel — it is, before all, to niake you SEE. That — and no more, and it is every- |hing. If I succeed, you shall find there according to your deserts, encouragement, consolation, fear, tharni — all you demand — and, perhaps, also that glimpse of truth for which you have forgotten to jsk . . . is indeed, an honor to dedicate the 1965 edition of the CALYX To Ollinger Crenshaw aivd To Marion M. Junkin DR. MARION M. JUNKIN Chairman. Department of Fine Artt DR. OLLINGER CRENSHAW Chairman, Department of History CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE • 13 ADMINISTRATION • 55 CLASSES . 69 iHjJyiM ATHLETICS • 141 ORGANIZATIONS • 177 FRATERNITIES • 209 BEAUTIES AND HONORIES . 249 ' ■ ' -Ji ' . ' y UK y %. « FOREWORD In this era when the human attempt to dominate the physical universe has accentuated the attempt to subdue men ' s minds, the word education often has been prostituted to mean indoctrination . Not only has interna- tional communism sought to dominate men ' s entelechy to a degree unknown by previous generations, but also, unusual domestic conditions have created a more impersonal society. Not only has political thought expanded its organic scope, but also in areas of business, religion, and even social and family affairs, one is con- fronted with intensification, stratification, and centralization. Increasingly individuality, spontaneity, creativity, and personal contemplation have succumbed to regimented, planned ideas. To consider the position of our staff as a minute and seemingly insignificant illustration, we have observed that the Calyx has fallen into such a pattern of late. We feel that, as the liberal arts college represents a bastion where indi- vidual growth and personal development may be attained, the Calyx has been unsymbolic of the opportunities that education offers toward creative- ness and individual pursuit. In order to better captivate the college ideals of individuality through endeavor and enlightenment, we have attempted to incorporate an individuality of our own into the 1965 Calyx, by divorcing ourselves from past patterns and stereotyped ideas, trying to offer a more up to date portrayal of the college experience . Richard R. Kreitler and Arthur B. Sher The Editors r THE YEAR 1965 Americas future has always belonged to its youth, but never before have the young staked out so large a claim on America ' s present. I I m ' j ' In Perspective We are only faces in the crowd, but there are things in our college experience, both concrete and intangible, which tend to make us individuals . . . But Look Closer Into the Crowd, and you will find individuals striving for self- fulfillment, each proving himself in his own way, seeking his own goal in life . . . 16 I q G 5 .ipRARY OF WASHINGTON LEE UNIVERSITY LEX NGTON. VA. We have chosen to seek fulfillment of these goals in our . . . i8 Life at Washington and Lee University. Every Year Has the Same Beginnings, But there comes with it new faces, new ex- periences, and an even fresher outlook . • • Freshman camp, rush, registration, convoca- tions, and the start of classes make for . . . A Hectic First Week during which we see old friends, make new ones, and set our sights for the coming year. m To Achieve in the Classroom constitutes our major purpose and goal at Washington and Lee, for this is the reason that we chose to partake in this college experience . . . 4 !?9V . although this experience is only what We have come to Washington and Lee to make of ourselves the complete man, search- ing for and finding . . . . . . the keys to better understanding that open the doors of learning through . . . Consultation and Observation. But To Be Complete Men, . . . iS i -i t jf , U «-r i. f .■. ' •■- -i ,.- AiJ  ' ' ' tVr-,- V ' - ' ' .d yi ' ' sdu ,? ' . ' , .1 • 1 1 P i ' We Must Extend Ourselves . beyond the classroom, into other realms which the college experience has to offer. Autumn Stresses Our Diversities • • • . . . as our varied concepts of what the total college experience is leads us into different fields of pursuit. And Yet We Are by an eventful time of the year highlighted b y all sports, Openings, Homecomings, and Parents Weekend . . . Brought Together . . A Distinctive Time of the Year ■ i- ' TL;. ■•« -i3 ' - We pay tribute to those who made this experience possible. 37 38 Winter Grows Unrelentingly Near, changing the physical world about us, seem- ingly confining us. But Winter Brings Renewed Dedication to the academic aspects of our life at Wash- ington and Lee, yet the lighter side of our experience is not dimmed, as . . . We Turn to Fancy Dress, a time to relax and forget for a few days the pressure of the preceding weeks. As winter retreats we are imbued with a renewed sense of purpose in our being what we are as . . . 44 Spring Revitalizes Our Spirits. 45 It Makes Us Aware of the responsibilities which we must accept as members of a great society . . . m u. . . . challenging us to assume an eminent posi- tion in that evolving society. Mock 7 i ' UiM |i«1 ' HJ yyuii f C li [2 3 2 [L_J_JJ I LI Washinq+0 ' 196- REPUBLICAN .jH T OH i Bill I I If I i ' II Convention d unique experience, showed that acceptance of responsibility could provide its own pleas- ures. As the end of the college year draws near, we amuse ourselves in a variety of... 5° _ Frivilous Diversions which are only momentary escape from our real goal and purpose. XmKwmi ' •IHMM . «t-  : - lir, If I ' It I riu «t- !rARn tajfU MlraHv Graduation is an end and a beginning. Our college ex- perience is over, but newer and even greater experiences await us. 5 1 m 4 Washington and Lee now becomes an experience of the past, but these wonderful and fulfilling years will often be relived in our minds. 53 Consider that I laboured not for myself only, but for all them that seek learning. Apocrypha: Ecclesiasticus, xxxiii, 17 FACULTY Dr. F. E. Cole and the TO THE CLASS OF 1965: It is my pleasure and privilege to greet you most sincerely and to wish you the best that the future can afford. In this your associates here and the alumni join me. Our hope is that the years at Washington and Lee have been not only happy but highly profitable ones and that your foun- dation is so firmly grounded that nothing can cause you to swerve from the course of integrity, loyalty, and honor. Your educational experience has fortified you to face the future with confidence, courage, and enthusiasm and, with this underlying strength, to meet the challenge of turning ob- stacles into opportunities and stumbling blocks into stepping stones. We shall be mindful of your progress and look forward to a continuation of our relationship which I shall remember with affection. Fred C. Cole 56 Dr. Cole awards the Ty Rauber Honieconiing Trophy to captains David and Crenshaw, representing the entire football team. DR. JAMES H. HUTCHESON Rector TRUSTEES EMERTI THE HON. HARRY FLOOD BYRD Berryville, Virginia JOSEPH T. LYKES CHRISTOPHER T. CHENERY New York, New York WALTER A. McDONALD . Tampa, Florida Cincinnati, Ohio TRUSTEES DR. JAMES M. HUTCHESON Richmond, Virginia JOSEPH E. BIRNIE Atlanta, Georgia JAMES S. BUXTON Memphis, Tennessee JAMES R. CASKIE Lynchburg, Virginia MRS. ALFRED L DUPONT Wilmington, Delaware JOHN F. HENDON Birmingham, Alabama THE HON. HOMER A. HOLT Charleston, West Virginia JOSEPH L. LANIER JOSEPH T. LYKES, JR LEWIS F. POWELL, JR DR. HUSTON ST. CLAIR THE REV. JOHN N. THOMAS THE HON. KENNON C. WHITTLE THE HON. JOHN M. WISDOM West Point, Georgia Tampa, Florida Richmond, Virginia Tazewell, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Martinsville, Virginia New Orleans, Louisiana Board of Trustees St. Clair, Lanier, Thomas, Holt, Whitehead, Cole, Caskie, Maltingly, Hutcheson, Hendon, Chenery. 57 WILLIAM W. PUSEY, III, PH.D. Dean of the College DAVID W. SPRUNT, TH.D. Associate Dean of Students EDWARD C. ATWOOD, JR., PH.D. Dean of Students JAMES D. FARRAR, B.A. Director of Admissions Mr. Whitehead, Mr. Parsons, Mr. Washburn. EARL S. MATTINGLY, A.B. Mr. Ravcnhorst, Mr. Bradv, Mr. Howard, Mr. I.atture. University Treasurer The Deans and University 58 Mr. Coleman, Mr. Lauck, Mr. Fox, Dr. Feddciiian. LEWIS W. ADAMS, PH.D. Dean of the Commerce School Mr. Albright, Mr. Murray, Mr. Varner. CHARLES P. LIGHT, JR., M.A., LL.B. Dean of the Late School LEWIS G. JOHN, M.P.A. Assistant Dean of Students Officials W. G. ALBRIGHT, B.A Resident Manager, Slater Food Service DOUGLAS E. BRADY, B.S Superintendent, Buildings and Grounds HENRY E. COLEMAN, JR., A.M.L.S Librarian FREDERICK A. FEDDEMAN, M.D University Physician JOHN B. FOX, B.B.A Supervisor Statistical Records EDWIN H. HOWARD, M.S Registrar JOHN HUGHES, A.B Assistant Director, Information Services 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 WmLIAM C. WASHBURN, B.A Alumni .Secretary JAMES W. WHITEHEAD, L.H.D Administrative Assistant to the Pre. idcnt 59 Department of English JAMES BOATWRIGHT, III, M.A. WILLIAM W. CHAFnN, LL.B., M.A. SIDNEY M. B. COULLING, Ph.D. SEVERN P. C. DUVALL, Ph.D. CECIL D. EBY, JR., Ph.D. JOHN M. EVANS, M.A. WILLIAM E. HANNUM, U. M.A. SAMUEL P. HINES, JR., M.A. ROBERT H. HUNTLEY, M.A. ROWLAND W. NELSON, Ph.D. GEORGE W. RAY, IIL M.A. SEVERN P. C. DUVALL, Ph.D. Chairman, Dept. of English Hannum, Hines, Evans, Nelson, Boatwright, Eby, Huntley, Chaffin, Coulling, Duvall. Williams, Yarbrough, Wonible, Brockmann, Barrett, Drake, Hamer, Ewing, Grainger. LINTON L. BARRETT, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Romance Languages Department of Romance Languages LINTON L. BARRETT, Ph.D. CHARLES B. BROCK.MANN, A.M. G. FRANCIS DRAKE, Ph.D. BOYD R. EWING, JR., Ph.D. IN. LEE E. GRAINGER, M.A. EDWARD B. HA.MER, Ph.D. SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS, JR., M.A. WILLIAM W. WO.MBLE, M.A. W ILLIAM G. YARBROUGH, JR., M.A. Leyburn, Kimbrough, Hodges. i J. G. LEYBURN, Ph.D., LL.D. Chairman, Dept. of Sociology Department of Sociology EMORY KIMBROUGH, JR., Ph.D. JA.MES G. LEYBURN, Ph.D., LL.D. 60 1 Ch W - i k ' I !£ 1 ( ' HT j l Hm t y WflPII ' -J — --- OLLINGER CRENSHAW, Ph.D. Chairman, Dept. of History Department of History OLLINGER CRENSHAW, Ph.D. JEFFERSON D. FUTCH, IIL Ph.D. H. MARSHALL JARRETT, Ph.D. WILLIAM A. JENKS, Ph.D. ALLEN W. MOGER, Ph.D. CHAPLAIN W. MORRISON, Ph.D. CHARLES W. TURNER, Ph.D. ANTONY WOOD, M.A. Morrison, Wood, Moger, Crenshaw, Futch, Jarretl, Turner, Jenks. Stephenson, Lynn, Pusey, Dickens. Department of German and Russian DAVID B. DICKENS, M.A. IRVING M. LYNN, JR., B.A. WILLIAM W. PUSEY, m, Ph.D. BUFORD S. STEPHENSON, A.M. W. W. PUSEY, III, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of German and Russian Department of Religion LOUIS W. HODGES, Ph.D. DAVID W. SPRUNT, Th.D. DAVID W. SPRUNT, Th.D. Chairman, Dept. of Religion 5 - iK, JMARCH S. GIIJIEATH. Ph.D. :hainnan, Dept. of Chemistry Department of Chemistry JOHN P. FREEMAN, B.S. ESMARCH S. GILREATH, Ph.D. JOHN B. GOEHRING, Ph.D. JAMES K. SHH LINGTON, Ph.D. WILLIAM J. WATT, Ph.D. JOHN H. WISE, Ph.D. WILLIAM H. HINTON, Ph.D. Chairman, Dept. of Psychology Shillington, Freeman, Watt, Wise, Goehring. Department of Psychology WILLIAM H. HINTON, Ph.D. LEONARD E. JARRAD, Ph.D. Jarrard, Hinton, Pemberton, Schmucker. Kozak, McGuire, Spencer. Department of Geology SAMUEL J. KOZAK, Ph.D. ODELL S. McGUIRE, Ph.D. EDGAR W. SPENCER, Ph.D. EDGAR W. SPENCER, Ph.D. Chairman, Dept. of Geology Emmons, Starling, Roberts, Stevens, Baird. Department of Philosophy H. J. PEMBERTON, JR., Ph.D. LARRY A. SCHMUCKER, M.A. Department of Biology JAMES R. BAIRD, M.E. LYMAN R. EMMONS, Ph.D. HENRY S. ROBERTS, Ph.D. JAMES H. STARLING, Ph.D. KENNETH P. STEVENS, Ph.D. H. J. PEMBERTON, JR., Ph.D. Chairman. Dept. of Philosophy HENRY S. ROBERTS, Pli.D. Chairman, Dept. of Biology Gilmer, Newbolt, Turner, Lacerte, Ravenhorsl. E. F. TURNER, JR., Ph.D. Chairman, Dept. of Physics Department of Physics GEORGE H. GILMER, Ph.D. GUY A. LACERTE, M.S. WILLIAM B. NEWBOLT, Ph.D. HENRY L. RAVENHORST, B.S., C.A. EDWARD F. TURNER, JR., Ph.D. Department of Fine Arts STERLING M. BOYD, M.A. CECIL D. JONES, JR., Ph.D. MARION M. JUNKIN, Arts D. RAYMOND J. PROHASKA ROBERT STEWART, M.M. MARION M. JUNKIN, Arts D. Chairman, Dept. of Fine Arts Jones, Boyd, Stewart, Prohaska, Taylor. Junkin, Department of Mathematics ARMANDO A. ARMENDARIZ, Ph.D. JAMES J. POLLARD, M.S. ROBERT W. ROYSTON, Ph.D. FELIX P. WELCH, Ph.D. CHARLES W. WILLIAMS, Ph.D. FELIX P. WELCH, Ph.D. Chairman, Dept. of Mathematics Armendariz, Pollard, Williams, Royston, Welch. I EDWARD P. TWOMBLY, B.P.E. Chairman. Dept. of Physical Ed. Department of Physical Education VERNE D. CANFIELD, M.A. NORRIS W. EASTMAN, M.S. EMMET G. LESLIE, JR., B.A. NOR.MAN F. LORD, M.S. JOSEPH F. LYLES, M.S. LEE M. McLaughlin, b.s. RICHARD MILLER, M.E. DANA W. SWAN, H, B.A. EDWARD P. TWOMBLY, B.P.E. Seated: Lyles, Twombly, Lord. Standing: Canfield, Swan. Miller, Eastman, Leslie, Department of Classical Languages JOHN H. BENNETCH, Th.D. HERMAN W. TAYLOR, JR., A.B. H. W. TAYLOR. JB., A.B. Chairman, Department of Classical Lan ages Department of Journalism JAMES P. DAVIS, A.B. JOHN K. JENNINGS, B.A. OSCAR W. RIEGEL, A.M. OSCAR W. RIEGEL, A.M. Chairman, Dept. of Journalism Department of Military Science PAUL L. BARK, Capt., B.A. R. H. BROWNLEY, Lt. Col., M.S. ROBERT F. HOFFMAN, Capt., B.S. ALAN T. HORWEDEL, Capt., B.S. HARRY F. JACKSON. Sgt. JAMES E. McSHEFFREY, Set. KENNETH D. TAYLOR, S.F.C. R. H. BROWNLEY, Lt. Col.. M.S. Chairman, Department of Military Science Taylor, McSheffrey, Bark, Brownley, HorwedeL Jackson, Hoffman. School of Law EDWARD S. GRAVES, M.A., LL.B. ROBERT H. GRAY, J.S.D. ROBERT E. R. HUNTLEY, LL.M. CHARLES V. LAUGHLIN, J.S.D. CHABLES P. LIGHT, JR., M.A., LL.B. CHARLES R. McDOWELL, M.A., LL.D. WILFRED J. RITZ, S.J.D. ARCHIBALD F. ROBERTSON, JR., LL.B. ROBERT K. RUSHING, LL.B. JAMES W. H. STEWART, LL.M. CLAYTON E. WILLIAMS, LL.D. CHARLES P. LIGHT, JR. M.A., LL.B. Dean. School of Law First Rote: Griffith, Atwood, DeVogt, Lowry, Adams. Second Rotv: Ennis, Cook, Colvin, Phillips. Third Rout: Johnson, John, Gunn. I J Light, Gray, Laughlin, Ritz, Rushing, Huntley, Robertson, McDowell. LEWIS W. ADAMS, Ph.D. Dean, School of Commerce School of Commerce LEWIS W. ADAMS, Ph.D. EDWARD C. ATWOOD, JR., Ph.D. JAY D. COOK, JR., Ph.D. JOHN F. DeVOGT, B.S. THOMAS E. ENNIS, JR., Ph.D. EDWIN C. GRIFFITH, Ph.D. JOHN M. GUNN, JR., M.A. BRETT W. HAWKINS, Ph.D. DELOS D. HUGHES, M.A. LEWIS G. JOHN, M.P.A. LEWIS K. JOHNSON, Ph.D. STANLEY T. LOWRY, LL.B., Ph.D. CHARLES F. PHILLH ' S, JR., Ph.D. EDWARD L. PINNEY, Ph.D. We are all in the gutter, but some of us are looking at the stars. Oscar Wilde CLASSES DEAN LIGHT Law School Officers Sandy Walton, Frank Sutherland, Andy Anderson, Bob Lathrop, Bob Pless. First Row: Second Roi • STANLEY PHELPS ATWOOD. Grosse P,iinte Farms. Michigan. • DANIEL THOMAS BALFOUR. Savannah, Georgia. • FREEMAN WAINWRIGHT BARNES, JR.. Huntington, New York. • KURT CHRISTOPHER BAUER. Westfield. New Jersey. • DONALD WESLEY BELVEAL, St. Louis, Missouri. CHARLES CALDWELL BOWIE, San Benito, Texas. FRANK EUGENE BROWN. JR.. Tulsa. Oklahoma. WILLIAM HAROLD CANDLER. Salem. Virginia. WALTER EUGENE COX, Rockford, Michigan. MALCOLM GRIFFITH CRAWFORD. Haimlen, New York. Law School Seniors Law School Underclassmen First Row: • PETER MICHAEL DEMANIO. Palm Beach, Florida. • PAUL WILLARD HAMMACK. JR.. Arlington. Virginia. • ALVIN JOHN HLISS. Evanston. Illinois. • JACK HAYES JAMES. Bethlehem. Pennsylvania. • ANTHONY JOHN LASALA, Hamden, Connecticut. Second Row: • THOMAS DAVID LESSTER, Crosse Pointe. Michigan. • WILLIAM HENRY MANN. HI. Amarillo. Texas. • DONALD BEURY McFALL. Washington. D.C. • IRWIN ANTHONY RAPOLLA. Matawan, New Jersey. ' JEFFREY BOURKE RICE. Oakton, Virginia. First Roiv: • ROBERT HENRY POWELL. Franklin, Virginia. • HERBERT PATTON SAPP. Panama City. Florida. • WILLIAM ANDREW SCHROEDER. HI. Riverside, Connecticut. • CONWAY HOWARD SHIELD, Newport News, Virginia. • JOHN DAVID STREETMAN, St. Louis, Missouri. • JOHN ALEXANDER STEWART, South Dartmouth, Massachussettes. Second Row: • GERARD EUGENE SULLIVAN, Brooklyn, New York. • JAMES LOUIS SURFACE, Roanoke, Virginia. • FRANCIS ALEXANDER SUTHERLAND, JR., Goshen, Connecticut. • JEROME TURNER, Memphis, Tennessee. • ROBERT M. M. VAN RENSSELAER, Basking Ridge, New Jersey. • STEPHEN L. WILLSON. Roslyn. New York 73 j m - School of Arts and Sciences OFFICERS JODY BROWN President GORDON ARCHER Vice-President WALTER BENNETT Vice-President SAM SIMPSON Vice-President EARL MAGDOVITZ Secretary HENRY QUEKEMEYER Historian JODY BROWIN President Quekemeyer, Brown, Simpson, Bennett, Magdovitz, Archer. 76 First Row: • DAVID HUNTINGTON ADAMS, Shaker Heights, Ohio. I A0, Secretary 4, Pledge President 1; Ring-turn Phi 1, 2, 3, Circulation Manager 2, Advertizing Manager 3; Inter- fraternity Council 1, 2, 3; Mongolian Minks 1,2, 3,4. • THOMAS PATTON ADAMS, IV, Columbia. South Caro- lina. nK J ; Interfraternity Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Sophomore Class Historian; Prize, State of Virginia Colonial Dames Essay Contest 2, 3; Cincinnati Society Award 3; Robert E. Lee Research Grant 4; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club 4; Dean ' s List; Chairman, Liberty Party 4. • VINCENT CASSEL ADAMSON, JR., Richmond, Virginia. 5N; University Christian Association 1, 2; Troubadour Theater 1, 2, 3; Southern Collegian 4. • CLAXTON EDMONDS ALLEN, III, Mattituck, New- York. 2N, Officer 3, 4; Varsity Swiming 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer; Interfraternity Council 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Senior Honors Thesis; Honor Role. • GEORGE ASHLEY ALLEN, Chester, South Carolina. KA ; Vice President 3, President 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 4; Freshman Football; Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Club; Honor Role; 13 Club; Mogolian Minks; Sigma; Dorm Counselors; SWMSFC. Second Roiv : • SAMUEL TILDEN ANSELL, III, Chevy Chase, Maryland. AY, Executive Committee, Historian ; Radio Washington and Lee; Troubadors; Dean ' s List; Mahan Award for Best Sophomore Prose; Young Republicans, President; Naval Reserve Officer candidate; Freshman Camp Counselor. • GORDON LEE ARCHER, Charlottesville, Virginia. -l-rA, Secretary 4; Track 1. 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3; Vice President of Science School 4; A E D 4; Deans List 3. • WILLIAM STEWART ATWELL, Hampton, Virginia. IlKA; Ring-turn Phi 1, 2, Associate Editor 2; Dean ' s List; Robert E. Lee Research Grant 4. • MARK MICHAEL APPLEFELD, Baltimore, Maryland. ' I T; Officer Social Fraternity 2, 3, 4; In-town advertising Manager Calyx 3; Out-of-town Advertising Manager 2: Business Manager Calyx 4: Publications Board 4; Robert E. Lee Research Grant 3. 4. • LEE DICKINSON BARKER. San Marino, California. 2AE; Pi Sigma Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Dean ' s List 3,4; Contact 4. 77 First Row: • JOHN STEWART BEAGLE, JR., Flint, Michigan. K2 Intramural Manager 2, 3, 4, Rush Chairman 4; Calyx 1 Ring-turn Phi, Intramural Columnist 4; Cross Country 2 Swimming 1, 2, 3, Manager 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Delta Psi. • JOE FRANK BEAR, JR., Montgomery. Alabama. A0; President 4, Rush Chairman 3; SWMSFC; Student Service Society; Cold Check Committee 2; Mongolian Minks; Inter- fraternity Council 4; Sigma Society. • WALTER HARTWELL BENNETT, JR., Tuscaloosa, Alabama. 2N, Secretary 1, Commander 4; Liberty Hall Society 3, 4, Vice President 4; State Chairman for Massa- chusetts for Mock Convention; Campaign Chairman for Lodge in Mock Con vention ; Library Committee 2, 3 ; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar. • JAMES RICHARDSON BOARDMAN, Maplewood, New Jersey. ATA, Corresponding Secretary 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Young Republicans 4; Assistant State Chairman, 1964 Re- publican Mock Convention. • JOEL FARWELL BENNETT, Chevy Chase, Maryland. rA. • EDWIN FORREST BOKEE, III, Baltimore, Maryland. AXA. Second Row: • WARREN KLINE BOLTON, Fincastle, Virginia. $En, Vice-President 4; Wrestling 1. 2; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar 3; Biochemistry Lab Assistant 4. • EDWARD HUTCHINSON BRADBURY, Lyme, Con- necticut. I K ; Southern Collegian 1, 2; Freshman Football 1; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4: Track 1: Ring-turn Phi 1, Calyx 4; Young Republicans Club 1, 2; Dance Board Advisory Council 2. 3. • CHARLES CRAWFORD BRIGHT, Richmond, Virginia. IlK , President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Troubadours 1. 2, 3, 4, President 3. 4: Robert E. Lee Research Grant. • DAVID TILGHMAN BROADDUS, Tunstall, Virginia. riK ; Treasurer 3, 4; Troubadours 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Guild 4. • WILLIAM GRAY BROADDUS, Richmond. Virginia; 5X, Rush Chairman 3, House Chairman 2, 3; Dean ' s List; Varsity Club 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Commerce Fraternity 3, 4; Revue 2; International Relations Club 3, 4. • ROBERT PERRY BROOKS, St. Louis, Missouri. En, House Manager 2, Vice-President 3; Student Trainer 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 3; Chess Club 2; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar 2. 78 First Row: • BROOKS GIDEON BROWN III, Bethesda. Maryland. K2 ; Guard Vice-pres.; Outstanding I.F.C. Freshman; Football 1; Basketball 1; Varsity Baseball 1; Young Republicans Club 1. 2; Ring-turn Phi 1, 2; Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior Class Secretary; I.F.C. Rep. 2, 3: I.F.C. Treasurer; Chairman of Assimilation Committee; Vice President Springs Dances 3; Dance Board Advisory Council 2, 3; Who ' s Who. • JOEL WALL BROWN, Memphis, Tennessee. 2AE ; Dorm Councilor 3, 4; President of Senior Class; Sigma Society; Lacrosse 1; Mongolian Minks; Student Service Society 2, 3, 4; Contact; President Finals Dances; Dance Board 4; Liberty Hall Society 4; Who ' s Who. • RICHARD STAYTON BROWN. Wilmington. Delaware. K ; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Ring-tum-Phi; Southern Collegian. School of Arts and Sciences Second Row: • WILLIAM VANCE BROWN, Asheville, North Carolina. Dean ' s List. • JAMES CHRISTOPHER BUSSART, Kingsport, Tennes- see. K2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Home Edition 1, 4; I.F.C. 1, 2; Ring-tum-Phi 3; W.G.S.O. Jason 3; E.G. Jason 3; E.G. Secretary-Treasurer 4. • HOWARD WILLIAMS BUSSE, Shaker Heights, Ohio. nK , Chaplain 3, 4, Athletic Director 4; University Christian Association 1; Young Republicans Club 1, 2; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. Class of 1965 79 School of Arts and Sciences Class of 1965 First Row: • ALFRED JOSEPH TOULON BYRNE, Richmond. Vir- ginia. 2AE; Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse 2; Dance Board Advisory Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Sazeracs 4; Soccer Manager 1 ; Conservative Society 1 ; Ring-turn Phi, Office Manager 4. • JERRY GRANT CADEN. Sommerville, New Jersey. K5; Glee Club; Young Republicans, Parliamentarian 2, President 4; Concert Guild 4. • HENRY MEADE CADOT, JR., Wilmington, Delaware. K2, Vice President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; R. E. Lee Re- search; Young Republicans 3, 4; Dean ' s List. JAMES NELSON CARGILL, Richmond. Virginia. 4 A0. • ANDERSON BROWN CAROTHERS, Houston. Texas. 2AE; Mongolian Minks. • RICHARD NOBLE CARRELL, Pensacola, Florida. 2AE; SWMSFC 3, 4; SSS 3, 4; Executive Committee 4; President Publications Board 4; Ring-turn Phi , 2. 3. 4. Business Manager 4; Liberty Hall Society 2, 3, 4, President 4; Mongolian Minks 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who. First Row: • DAVID HENRY CARROLL, Youngstown, Ohio. l Ae; Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4; Calyx 1; Ring-tum-Phi 1, 2; Associate Editor 3. • KENNETH EUGENE CHANDLER, Nashville, Tennessee. Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Debate 1; Concert Guild 3 ; Calyx Business Staff 1 ; Conservative Society I. Publicity Director 1964 Mock Convention; Pi Alpha Nu 2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4. • ROBERT HAHN COFIELD, Fort Thomas. Kentucky. KS; Lacrosse; Wrestling Manager. • ROSS STEVEN CONN. Greensburg, Pennsylvania. ZBT, Co-Rush Chairman 4; Dance Board Advisory Comittee 2, 3; Calyx 2; Mongolian Minks 2, 3. 4; Dean ' s List. • CHRISTIAN HOLLIS CLARKE, Austin, Texas. K2; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3; Honorable Mention Virginia Interstate Athletic Conference 3; Young Republicans Club, Asst. • JEFFREY GILLION CONRAD. San Francisco, California. AY, President 4, Secretary 2; I.F.C. Representative 4; Track 1 ; Dean ' s List. M M Second Roiv: • ROLAND SHELTON CORNING, Sumter, South CaroHna. 2N. • JOHN CAMERON CRISSMAN, Mount Lebanon, Pennsyl- vania. 1 K2, Social Chairman 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 3 ; Radio W L 1 ; Troubadors 1,2; Varsity Trainer 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll. • ALAN CRAIG COTTON, Texarkana, Texas. S-i-E; Brass Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Mgr. 3, Secretary 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; President Concert Guild Board 4; Honor Roll. • STEPHEN R. CROOK, Belleville, Illinois. AXA; Brass Choir 1, 2, 3. • THOMAS THOMPSON CRENSHAW, JR., Watertown. New York. ATA; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball • WILLIAM STEPHENSON DAVID, Harwinton, Connecti- 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Wrestling 3; President Fellowship cut. KA ; Mongolian Minks, Football 1, 2, 3, Cocaptain 4: Christian Athletes 4; Dormitory Councilor 4; Varsity Club 4. Dean ' s List. 8i First Row : • DOUGLAS VAUGHAN DAVIS, Fairfax, Virginia. S ' i ' E; Troubadors 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2; R. E. Lee Research Assistant; National Science Foundation Research Assistant. • DENNIS ARTHUR DeMOTS, Alexandria, Virginia. •I ' K . House Manager and Treasurer 3, 4; Southern Collegian 1, 2, 3, 4, Promotion Manager 3. • JAMES WINSTON DeYOUNG, Kenilworth, Illinois. 4 K2, President 2, 3; Vice President of Student Body 4; OAK 3, Secretary 4; 112 A 3, President 4; Commerce Fra- ternity 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Southern Collegian 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Publications Board 4; Dance Board 4; Varsity Club 4; SWMSFC 3, 4; SSS 3, 4; Illinois Chairman Mock Convention 3; Fancy Dress Vice President 2, 3; Ring-turn Phi; Who ' s Who 4; Honor Roll. • PETER BERNHARDT DINKEL, Montclair, New Jersey. B0n, Secretary 4; Trainers Student Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Board Advisory Committee 2, 3, 4; Contact 4; Mon- golian Minks 1, 2, 3, 4; 13 Club 3, 4; Sigma Society 3, 4. • RICHARD MARTIN DREW, Anderson, South Carolina. AX A; Conservative Society 2, 3, 4; University Christian As- sociation 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Golf 3, 4; IFC 3, 4. • GUSTAV ROBERT DUBAS, III, Savannah, Georgia. Track Manager; Young Republicans; Garrett Scholarship; Distinguished Military Student; Honor Roll. J iiMMiM Second Row: • PAUL HAMMOND DUNBAR, Augusta, Georgia. 2N: Young Republicans 3, 4. 4; Mongolian Minks 1, 2, 3, 4; IFC 3, 4; Los Angeles Country Club 4; Dean ' s List. • DAVID McCARLEY ELLIS, Dallas, Texas. K2; Dean ' s List. • COLIN ROBERT CAMPBELL DYER, Hinsdale, Illinois. AY; Football 1; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Troubadors; Radio W L 1, 3; EGA 4; Young RepubHcans 4. • BROUGHTON MILLER EARNEST, Washington, D.C. B0II, Secretary 3; Calyx 4; Ring-turn Phi 1; Varsity Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3. • GREGORY EDWARD EUSTON, St. Louis, Missouri. 2N; Assimilation Committee 3, Missouri State Chairman Monk Convention 3: R. E. Lee Research Grant 4: University Chris- tian Association 1, 2. • ADAM JULIUS FIEDLER, Baltimore, Maryland. 2N; AED, Swimming Team 1 ; Dean ' s List. 8i First Row : GEORGE M. FISHER, IV, Dover, Delaware. I rA. • KIAH THORNTON FORD, III, Lynchburg, Virginia. $K2; Young Republicans Club; Concert Guild; German Club; Varsity Basketball Manager. Board Advisory Council 2. 3, Chairman of Floor Committee 4; Conservative Society; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; House Manager ' s Association 2, 3. • SANDERS FOWLER, HI. Shreveport, Louisiana. AXA. • JEAN S. FRIEDBERG, JR.. Louisville, Kentucky. ZBT. • LARKIN MASON FOWLER. JR., Atlanta, Georgia. 2 I E. Comptroller 3, President 4; Football 1; Track 1; Dance • DAN FRIEDMAN, JR., Richmond, Virginia. ZBT; Trou- badours 1, 2. 3, 4; Ring-turn Phi 1; Dean ' s List. i School of Arts and Sciences Class of 1965 First Row: • VICTOR R. GALEF, White Plains, New York. ZBT, Of- ficer 4; Varsity Basketball Manager 3; Assimilation Commit- tee, Treasurer 3, 4; Contact, Treasurer and Steering Com- mittee 4; Calyx 2, 3, Managing Editor; Freshman Hand- book, Asst. Editor; Dance Board Advisory Council 3; Young Republicans Club 2. 3; U.C.A. Seminar 2. • FLOYD BRUCE GARRETT, Memphis, Tennessee. nK I ; Ring-turn Phi 3. • DAVID NEWTON CARVER, JR., Twinsburg, Ohio. BOn. Housemanager; Wrestling; Ring-turn Phi. • GORDON BERTRAM GAY, Washington, D.C. ATA. In- tramural Manager: Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Swimming 1; Track 2, 3; Baseball 1, 4; Young Republicans 3, 4; F.C.A. 4. • MARK WATKINS GEE, Brookland, Maryland. 2X. Rush Chairman 2; Executive Committee 2, 3; Interfraternity Coun- cil 1. 2. Secretary 3; Fancy Dress Vice President 3; Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee 2, 3, President 4 ; Gaines Guard 2 ; Sazeracs 2,3.4; Glee Club 1 ; Cross Coun- try 2; Winter Track 2; Dean ' s List. • DAVID AARON GEER. Spartanburg, South Carolina. I A0. Treasurer 3; Senior Executive Committeeman; S.W.M.S.F.C.; Student Service Society; Commerce Frater- nity; Varsity Club; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Mongolian Minks; 13 Club; Sigma; Ring-turn Phi; Who ' s Who. iMM i j d d d Second Row: • JOLYON PITT GERARD, Darien. Connecticut. 2N, House Officer 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 2; Mongolian Minks. • ALLAN HATHAWAY GRAEFF, JR., Kensington. Mary- land. 2 E, Secretary; Calyx 2; Administrative Editor 4; U.C.A., Welfare 1, 4; Dean ' s List. • EUGENE WILLARD GREEN. JR., Columbus. Ohio. 5 I E, Vice President; Track; John Graham Brass Choir, President; Dean ' s List. KIRK ADDISON GRIFFIN, Birmingham. Alabama. i E. • CHARLES RIDGELY GRANT, Chevy Chase, Maryland. I K ; Swimming 1, 2: Varsity Soccer 1, 2: Dean ' s List. 84 • JOHN EDWARD GRIGGS, III, Montgomery, Alabama. 5AE. House Manager 3, 4; Calyx 1, 2, Fraternity Editor 3, ManaKing Editor 4; R.O.T.C. Bn. Staff. First Row: • BAIRD SANFORD CRIMSON, Durham, North Carolina. B©n; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; AEA, Treasurer 3, President 4; Calyx Business Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; U.C.A. 3, 4. • DAVID BYRD GWINN, Huntington, West Virginia. 2AE; Mongolian Minks; Track 1; Ring-turn Phi 1. • MARK CIRARD HAEBERLE, Russell, Kentucky. 2N; Freshman Basketball; UCA 1; John H. Craham Choir 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. School of Arts and Sciences Second Row: • DOUGLAS DEAN HAGESTAD. Metairie. Louisiana. K ; Historian 2, Housemanager 3, 4, President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Housemanager ' s Association; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar 4; Honor Roll. • TOM LAUREN HAMPTON, Dallas, Texas. Young Repub- licans 3; Troubadours 1. Class of 1965 • ROBERT IRVIN HANKEY, Baltimore. Maryland. t K ; Varsity Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar 3, 4; Ring-turn Phi 1; Calyx 2; Honor Roll. 85 School of Arts and Sciences First Row: • ERIC STEPHEN HANSSEN, Glenside, Pennsylvania. 1 £ I Q ' J ' En, House Officer 3, 4; Conservative Society 1, 2; Young _ llB.SS Ol l.Z J J Republicans 4; Track Manager. • DUDLEY HARE, Rye, New York. K2, Social Chairman 3; Swimming 1. 2. • CALVIN TRACY HARRINGTON, Eau Gallie, Florida. II KA, Secretary 2, Rush Chairman 4; Ring-turn Phi, Assist- ant Editor 1, Assistant Managing Editor 2, Managing Editor 3; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar 3; Liberty Hall Society; UCA; Dean ' s List. •  . .- iSiii Second Row: • RICHARD HARTGROVE, San Angelo, Texas. I K2, Cor- responding Secretary, Recording Secretary; Glee Club, Li- brarian, Secretary, President; Concert Guild; 13 Club; Track; Young Republicans; Dean ' s List. • LAWRENCE MASON HEARTBURG, Birmingham, Ala- bama. B0n ; Rifle Team 1, 2; Young Republicans Club; Ring- turn Phi. • STEPHEN MOSELY HENRY, Monroe, Louisiana. I A©; Golf 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club; Dance Board Floor Committee 3; Liberty Hall Society, S.P.E.C.T.R.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Dean ' s List. I 86 First Row: ' STEPHEN TODD HIBBARD, Pittsfield. Massachusetts. I KS, President 4; Interfraternity Council, Social Chairman 3. President 4; Dance Board, Vice President 3. President 4: Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3; Varsity Tennis 1, 2; Mock Conven- tion Campaign Manager 3; Contact, Social Chairman 4; Dance Board Advisory Council Chairman 3; Who ' s Who: Dean ' s List. • HUGH WARREN HOLDEN, Newport News. Virginia. AY. Treasurer 4; Student Athletic Trainer 2, 3: Swimming 1. • HAROLD LAKE HOLLADAY, Memphis, Tennessee. 2X, Pledge President. Social Chairman 2, 3, Vice President 2, 3, President 3, 4; Thrust; Leadership Forum; Washington and Lee Literary Society; Interfraternity Council 2, 3, 4; UCA 3, 4; Revue 3; 13 Club; Dean ' s List. • WILLIAM FIELDS HOLLIDAY, Galivants Ferry, South Carolina. A0: Sigma Society 3, 4; Mongolian Minks 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll. • VAN ALEN HOLLOMON, Dallas, Texas. l rA. • JOHN WILMONT HUNT, Midland, Texas. ATA, Treas- urer 4; Conservative Society 1. 2; Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Southern Collegian 2. Second Row: • STEWART MINOR HURTT, Laurel, Maryland. 2N. House Officer 3, 4; Housemanagers Association. • STEPHEN GALE HUSSEY, Cincinnati, Ohio. 24 E. Ath- letic Director 3, 4; UCA 1, 2. • WILLIAM HARDIN JAMISON, Columbus, Ohio. I K , House Officer; Football; Track; Young Republicans Club; Calyx. • JAMES W. JENNINGS, JR., Danville, Virginia. ®rA, President I; Episcopal Student Canvas Chairman 4; Univer- sity Party Chairman 4; Liberty Hall: Ring-turn Phi; Inter- fraternity Council. • BRUCE HALLIDAY JACKSON, Newington, Connecti- cut. ATA; Calyx 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, Vice President 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3. Co-captain 4; Swimming 1; Lacrosse 1. 2, 4. • JOHN ELLERY JENNINGS. I K , House Officer 2, 4; Football 1, 2; Lacrosse 1, 3, 4; Rii-ium Phi 3; Calyx 4; Young Republicans Club; George Halas Award. 87 First Row: • IRVING CURTIS JERNIGAN, JR., Greenwich, Connecti- cut. nK ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. • HOMER DANIEL JONES, III, Princeton, New Jersey. ATA; Wrestling 1; Young Republicans Club; International Relations Club; Contact; U.C.A. • RANDALL PAGE JONES, Tulsa, Oklahoma. B®n; Dance Board Advisory Committee 2; Mock Convention State Chair- man 3; Mongolian Minks; Fancy Dress Vice President 4. • LOYLE SHANNON JUNG, Alexandria, Louisiana. Riflg- turn Phi, News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Publications Board. Secretary 4; U.C.A. 1, 2, Vice President 3, Secretary 4; Cold Check Committee 3; Westminster Fellowship, Mod- erator 3; Dorm Counselor 3, 4; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar 2; Freshman Camp Counselor 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Soccer 1; Debate Club 1, 2; Interdependent Union Steering Committee 2, 3; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List. • FLEMING KEEFE, Jacksonville, Florida. KA; Commerce Fraternity 2, 3. 4; Ring-turn Phi 1; Young Republicans 4; Dean ' s List. • CHRISTOPHER McCALLUM KELL, Haddonfield, New Jersey. Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; U.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Revue 2, 3. Second Row: • EDMOND MORGAN KELLEY, JR., Newington, Con- necticut. ATA; Lacrosse 1; Soccer 1. 2; German Department Scholarship 3; Henry Ruffner Scholarship 4; Honor Roll. • ROBERT PATTERSON KENNEDY, JR.. Atlanta. Geor- gia. Rifle Team 1, 3, 4; 2AX, Vice President 4; Revue 3: Golf 2. • ROBIN SEYK KENT, Deland, Florida. AXA; Lacrosse 1, 2; Young Democrats 3, Corresponding Secretary 4. • ANDREW CARROLL KILPATRICK, Washington, D.C. riKA; Cross-Country Team, Captain 3, 4; Track, Captain 4; Varsity Club; Ring-turn Phi. • CARROLL SHARP KLINGELHOFER, Lutherville, Mary- land. ATA; Dance Board Advisory Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Calyx 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Lacrosse L 2. 3. Tri-captain 4; Dean ' s List. • RICHARD KEITH KNEIPPER, Port Charlotte, Florida. AXA, House Manager 3. 4; House Manager ' s Association; Baseball 1, 2; Riflle Team 1; Home Edition 1; Mock Conven- tion Secretariat 3; Debate Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-captain 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4, President 4; Young Democrats 3, 4, Vice President 4; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar 4; Dean ' s List. 88 • RICHARD ROGERS KREITLER, Short Hills, New Jer- sey. K , Historian 2, Social Chairman 3, Pledge Trainer 4; Commerce Fraternity 3, Vice President 4; President Fancy Dress 4; Calyx 1, Classes Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Edi- tor 4; Student Service Society 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Intramural Committee 2; OAK Leadership Forum 4; 13 Club 3. 4; Sigma Society 4; Ring;-tum Phi 1, Assistant Sports Editor 2; Publications Board 4; Dance Board 4; Who ' s Who. • BRYAN ANDERSON LANE, Bethesda, Maryland. AT l.F.C. Representative; D ean ' s List. • LESLEY ALAN LANHAM, Parma, Ohio. AY. • MELVYN JAY LAPES, Buchanan, Virginia. I En, Presi- dent 3; AEA Honorary Fraternity 2. 1; Rifle Teani 1,2; l.F.C. 2, 3, 4; Student Library Committee 3, Chairman 4. • PETER H. LAWRENCE. King George, Virginia. KS., House Manager; Young Republicans Club 2; International Relations Club. • JAMEN SMITH LEGG. JR., Webster Groves, Missouri. S ' l ' E, Treasurer 3; t H2; Concert Guild 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Football 1; Research Scholar 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. School of Arts and Sciences Class of 1965 Ml ■ ' t First Row: • ROBERT ERNEST LEE, III, Lacanada, California. Rob- ert E. Lee Research Scholar 3, 4: N.S.F. Research Grant 3, 4; Football; Wrestling: Lacrosse; Cheerleader 1, 2; Shenan- doah; Psychology Department Scholarship: Honor Roll. • WILLIAM DABNEY SAUNDERS LEE, Roanoke, Vir- ginia. I)A©; Football; Squad Leader, R.O.T.C. • JOHN ROBERT LEWIS, Westfield, New Jersey. AXA; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Radio Washington and Lee 4; Young Re- publicans 4. • JOE HOLLIS LITTLE, JR., Mobile, Alabama. ATA; Young Republicans; Swimming L • RICHARD McFERRIN LIVINGSTON, Chester, Virginia. ATA ; Sergeant At Arms 3, 4 ; Freshman Basketball, Captain ; Basketball 2, 3, 4; 13 Club; Varsity Club 3, 4; Young Re- publicans Club 3; Dean ' s List. • JAMES ROBERT LOFTIS, HI, Bethesda, Maryland. K2, House Officer 1, 4: Liberty Hall Society 3, 4; Revue 2; De- bate 1; I.F.C. 3. 4; Ariel 3, 4; Ring-turn Phi 2; Young Re- publicans 1. 2; Radio Washington and Lee 2, 3. Second Row: • GEORGE FLOOD MADISON. Bastrop, Louisiana. K2; U.C.A.; Young Republicans. Secretary: Advertising Man- ager, Rin(!:-tum. Phi; Freshman Basketball; International Re- lations Club. • EARL JEROME MAGDOVITZ. Memphis. Tennessee. ZBT, Social Chairman. Rush Chairman: Basketball Manager 3; Senior Class Secretary: Mongolian Minks 2, 3, 4. • DANIEL LEE MANSON, Martinsville, Virginia. ATA; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 1; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club; Dormitory Counselor 3, 4, Assistant Head Counselor 4. • KENNETH ANDREW MARION, BlountviUe, Tennessee. 2 I E, Secretary 2, Rush Chairman 3, Vice President 3; Var- sity Trainers, Secretary 2, President 3; Robert E. Lee Re- search Grant 3, 4; National Science Foundation Grant 3, 4; Young Republicans 3, 4; Dean ' s List. • JOHN LAWRENCE MANNING, JR., Arlington, Virginia. Hf-Jll; Sigma Society; S.S.S. ; Assimilation Committee 2; Dormitory Counselor 3, Head Counselor 4; Who ' s Who. • JOHN FREDRICK MARSHALL, JR.. Houston, Texas. I A®, House Manager 3; Dean ' s List. 90 First Roiv : • ALAN LEE MARX, Memphis, Tennessee. $2n, Treasurer 2, Pledge Master 2; Southern Collegian 2, 3: Freshman De- bate 1; Radio Washington and Lee 2; House Manager ' s As- sociation 2. • MICHAEL SHERMAN McCORD, Shreveport, Louisiana. BOn, Vice President 4; Interfraternify Council. Secretary 3, Rush Chairman 4; Associate Justice, Judicial Board 4; SWMSFC; Assimilation Committee; Calyx staff 2: Dorm Counselor: Sazeracs; Dean ' s List; Fancy Dress. Vice Presi- dent 4. • JOSEPH STITES McDANlEL, HL Dover, Delaware. 2N. School of Arts and Sciences Second Row: Class of 1965 • EARL MASON McGOWlN, JR., Chapman, Alabama. B©n, President 4; Commerce Fraternity 4; Baseball 1, 2. • FLOYD WINGFIELD McKlNNON, Scarsdale, New York. nK ; Troubadors 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Re- publicans L • HUGH DONALD McNEW, JR., St. Louis, Missouri. Freshman Soccer; Track Manager; Young Republicans; Rob- ert E. Lee Research Assistant. School of Arts and Sciences Class of 1965 First Row: • NEIL EDWARD McWILLIAMS, Deland, Florida. Golf 1, 2; Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 4; AED 3, 4; Honor Roll. • LARRY MAURICE MEEKS, Thomaston, Georgia. S E, Recorder 3; n2A; Interfraternity Council, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Ring-tum Phi, Managing Editor 4; Rifle Team 1, 2; Sophomore Class Vice President; Contact, Publicity Chairman 4; Dance Board Advisory Committee 2, 3; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List. • JOHN LAWRENCE MENDELL, Houston, Texas. B0n; Swimming 1, 2, 3. Second Row: • MICHAEL JAMES MICHAELES, Southbridge, Massachu- setts. riKA. Social Chairman; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Varsity Club 4; Secretary 4; Dean ' s List. • JOHN MAJOR MOLYNEAUX, Shrewsbury, Missouri. 2 I E; AEA; Football 1, 2; Honor Roll. • HULLIHEN WILLIAMS MOORE, Roanoke, Virginia. K2, Vice President 3; Track 1 ; Swimming 1,2; Radio Wash- ington and Lee 3, 4; Ring-turn Phi 3. 91 First Row : • JOHN EDDY MOORE. Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. I K . Rin -tum Phi; Southern Collegian; Calyx. Section Editor: Freshman and Varsity Football; Freshman and Varsity La- crosse; Freshman Camp Counselor; Interfraterity Council: Vice President of Fancy Dress, 4. • CHARLES FRANCIS MORGAN. Bahimore. Maryland. ATA; Lacrosse 1, 2. 3, 4; Dance Board Advisory Commit- tee 3, 4. • JAMES MALCOLM MORRIS. Richmond. Virginia. S I E. Secretary 2; H2; TKA; OAK, Vice President 4; President Sophomore Class; Executive Committee 3; Secretary Stu- dent Body, 4; Glee Club; U.C.A.. Secretary 3; Debate 1, 2, 4: Ring-turn Phi 1, 4; Dance Board 2; Cold Check Committee 2; Dormitory Counselor 3, 4; Who ' s Who; Thrust; Honor Role. • PAUL SPENCER MURPHY, Birmingham. Alabama. B0II. Secretary 3, 4; Calyx Staff; Ring-lum Phi; Mongolian Minks; Young Republicans; Dean ' s List. • DAVID LEE MYERS, Roanoke, Virginia. AXA, Officer 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club 3. 4; Robert E. Lee Re- search Grant 2. 3, 4; Lab Assistant; Dean ' s List. • MAURICE TIMOTHY O ' KEEFE, Richmond. Virginia. AXA, President 3. 4; Interfraternity Council 2, 3, 4, Rush Book Editor 2; Radio Washington and Lee 1, 3. 4, News Ed tor 4; Ring-turn Phi 1, 2, 3; 2AX, President 4; Debate 1 Troubadors 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Manager 1 ; du Pont Communica tions. White, and Journalism Department Scholarships Honor Role. ' id Re • WOODARD DORR OPENO, Indian River, Michigan. Conservative Society; Southern Conservative Staff 2, 3, 4; Forensic Union 3; Dean ' s List. • STEPHEN TURNER OWEN, Malvern, Pennsylvania. IIAS; Radio Washington and Lee 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Editor 2. 3, 4; Young Republicans I. 2; International Relations Club 2. • LOUIE ANTHONY PATERNO, JR., South Charleston, West Virginia. A®, Vice President 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Student Service Society 3, 4; Sigma Society; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Freshman Athlete Award; M.V.P. Basketball; Coaches Award, Basketball. • ROBERT BOYD PATTON, Springfield, Ohio. AY, Rush Chairman 3, Vice President 3, Secretary 2; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; H2; Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Fraternity 3, 4, Secretary 4; U.C.A. 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; Junior Class Historian; Calyx 1, 2; Ring-turn Phi 1, 2, 3. 4: Radio Wash- ington and Lee 1; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Honor Roll. • STUART REED PAYNTER, Baltimore, Maryland. UK A, House Manager; Vice President; Lacrosse 1, 2, 4; Ring-lum Phi; Dean ' s List. • EUGENE LOVICK PEARCE, III, Atlanta, Georgia. :SAE, Treasurer 3, 4; House Managers Associatio n 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4. 93 First Row: • PETER MURRAY PRESTON, Chevy Chase, Maryland. I K , President; Varsity Club; Soccer, Captain 4: Inter- fraternity Council; Dean ' s List. • GEORGE WASHINGTON PRICE, III, Spartanburg. South Carolina. K2; Young Republicans Club 2, 3, 4; Ten- nis 1 ; Rifle Team 1 ; Dean ' s List. • WILLIAM L. PUTNAM, Yonkers, New York. K2, House Officer 2, 3, 4. • HENRY BAXTER QUEKEMEYER, JR., Roanoke, Vir- ginia. ATA, Pledge President; Dormitory Counselor 3; As- sistant Head Dormitory Counselor 4; Freshman Camp Coun- selor 3; Contact 4; Senior Class Officer 4; Food Commit- tee Chairman 4; Student Control Committee 4; U.C.A. 2; Gaully Bridge Hunt Club 4; Honor Roll. • WILLIAM LOUIS PRICE, HI, Houston, Texas. 2AE, Vice President, Social Chairman; Student Service Society; 13 Club; Springs Dances Vice President 3; Lacrosse. • ALEXANDER PARKS RASIN, III, Chestertown, Mary- land. 4 K2; Soccer I; Lacrosse 1; Young Republicans 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4. Second Row: 2X. Historian 2, Vice President 3, Secretary 4; Young Re- publicans Club: Young Conservatives Club. • WINDFLL GAY READING, JR., Lexington, Kentucky. 2X; Debate Team 1; Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3; Trou- badours 1, 2, 3, 4. • RICHARD MacEWEN ROBERTS, Dallas, Texas. Wrest- ling 1 ; Troubadors 2, 3. • STEPHEN W. RIDEOUT, Alexandria, Virginia. I rA. • PAT HENRY ROBERTSON, Sarasota, Florida. ATA, Vice House Officer 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Trainer 1, 2, President 4; Lacrosse, Co-captain 4. 3,4. • DOUGLAS NEIL ROBINS, Washington, D.C. ZBT ; Calyx • FLOYD DODSON ROBERTS, JR., Memphis, Tennessee. 3, Managing Editor 4; 13 Club. 94 • RICHARD EDWARD ROGERS, Coral Gables. Florida. •I-A©; Cross Country 1. 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Track 1, 2. 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; U.C.A. 1; Young Republicans Club 1. CercleFrancaise 4; Baseball 2, 3,4; 13 ' Club; Cold Check Committee 4: Fraternity Athletic Directors Committee 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. • CONSIDER WILLETT ROSS, Louisville. Kentucky. 2.X: Rifle Team 1; International Relations Club; Young Republi- cans Club; Alliance Francaise 3. • GEORGE MASON SANDERS, St. Louis. Missouri. 2. ; U.C.A. 1, 3. 4; Young Republicans Club 1, 2; Troubadors 2: Dean ' s List. • WILLIAM JAMES RUBIN. Baltimore, Maryland. ZBT; Thrust; Mongolian Minks. • JOSEPH WOOD RUTTER, II, Darien. Connecticut. 2N;  RICHARD LOESCH SAUNDERS. III. Ridgewood. New Jersey. ATA, Intramural Manager 3, 4: Young Republicans Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Basketball 1 ; Southern Collegian 1. School of Arts and Sciences Class of 1965 First Row: • ROBERT L. SCOTT. Middleburg. Virginia. nK. : Young Republicans Club; Thrust; Ring-turn Phi. • MAX LOUIS SHAPIRA, Louisville. Kentucky. ZBT. Sec- retary 3, Vice President 4; Phi Beta Kappa Sophomore Award 2; Phi Eta Sigma 1, Secretary 2. President 3, 4; Com- merce Fraternity 2, 3. President 4; Rifle Team L 2: Robert E. Lee Research Scholar 4; Honor Roll. • ARTHUR BEN SHER, Miami, Florida. ZBT; SWMSFC 2, 3, 4; Publications Board 3, 4; Vice President 4; Calyx 1, 2, 3. Editor 4; AEA 2, 3, 4; Thrust; Young Democrats; University Scholarship; Dean ' s List. • JAMES LINDSEY SHORT. JR.. Houston, Texas. ATA, House Officer 3, 4; Basketball 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club; Opening Dances Vice President 3; Calyx 2; Dean ' s List. • GREGORY VINCENT SHARKEY. Lakewood, New Jer- sey. KA, Secretary; Football L 2. 3, 4; Calyx: Dance Board Advisory Council; Mongolian Minks; Sigma Society; Dean ' s List. • PHILIP J. SIFFING. Bartlesville. Oklahoma. Trouba- dours. Young Republicans Club; U.C.A.; Concert Guild Board; Conservative Society; Honor Roll. id Re Board Advisory Committee 1. 2; Calyx 1. • WILLIAM FRENCH COCHRAN SKINNER, JR., Rich- mond. Virginia. AY, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Radio Washington and Lee 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; House Managers Association 4. • JAMES MATTHEW SLAY, JR.. Richmond, Virginia. ATA, House Manager 3. President I; House Managers As- sociation, President 3; Cold Check Committee, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Chairman 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Radio Washington and Lee 3; Mock Convention State Chairman 3; Lacrosse Manager 2; Spring Dances Vice President 3; Dance • JAMES NORTH SMITH. Auburn. Alabama. AXA, Vice President; Chemistry Seminar 4; Brass Choir 2. • STEPHEN PINCKNEY SMITH, HI. Jacksonville. Florida. 2N, Secretary; Ring-turn Phi, Editor; OAK, President; Young Democrats. President; Dormitory Counselor 3, 4; Shenandoah, Business Manager; Junior Class Vice President; Spring Dances President 3; Who ' s Who; Honor Roll. • WILLIAM STUART SMITH, Roanoke, Virginia. 1 K2. • ROY DEWANNER STALLINGS, Newport News, Vir- ginia. 2 E; X. 96 First Roiv: • ROBERT FULTON STAUFFER, Frederick. Maryland. IIKA, Treasurer 3, President 4; Football 3, 4; Interfraternity Council; Commerce Fraternity 3, 4; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar; Dean ' s List. • PETER JAMES STEELING. Atlanta. Georgia. 5X: Trou- badours 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 2. 4. • FREDERICK ANDERSON STONE, Roanoke. Virginia. • THOMAS EDWARD STOVER, Washington, New Jersey. IIKA; L3 Club; Varsity Club; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. • J. CHRISTOPHER STURM, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. AXA, Secretary, Social Chairman, Vice President; Young Democrats 3, 4; Troubadours 1, 2; S.F. Society 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer; Southern Collegium 1, 2; Concert Guild I, 2, 3, 4. • JON ALLEN SUPAK, Virginia Beach, Virginia. ZBT, President 4; Philosophy Scholarship 4; Birely Scholarship 4: Robert E. Lee Research Scholar 4; Liberty Hall Society; ' I ' X 3. 4; Debate Team 2; Basketball L 2, 3: Ring-lum Phi, Advertising Manager 3; Opening Dances Vice President 3; Student Library Committee 3; Interfraternity Council 3. 4; Cercle Francaise 4; Who ' s Who; Honor Roll. School of Arts and Sciences Second Row: • WILLIAM HENRY SUPON, JR., Jacksonville, Alabama. I En, Pledge Master 3, Secretary 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Guild, Publicity Chairman 4; Student Concert So- ciety 3, 4; U.C.A. L 2. • WILLIAM LESTER SURBAUGH, Anderson, Indiana. l En, Treasurer 3; Assimilation Committee, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Interfraternity Council 2. 3; Thrust, Treasurer 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; Debate Team L • CHARLES ATWATER SWEET, JR., Bristol , Connecticut. ITK , Warden, Pledge Master; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1; Young Republicans Club 1, 4. Class of 1965 • BRAXTON HARRISON TABB. Ill, Alexandria, Virginia. Freshman Basketball: Robert E. Lee Research Scholar 3, 4. • GERARD THAMES TAYLOR, Richmond, Virginia Chemistry Seminar. • ROYAL TERRELL, JR., Atlanta, Georgia. KA, Treasurer 3, Pledge Master 4; House Managers Association, President; Spring Dances Vice President 3; Freshman Soccer; Soccer 2. 97 School of Arts and Sciences First Row: • ROBERT GLEGGE THOMAS, St. Petersburg, Florida. 2N, Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 4; Lacrosse Manager 2; n2A 4; Mongolian Minks; Dean ' s List. • STEPHEN ELLIOTT THOMPSON, Ardmore, Oklahoma. K2 ; Dean ' s List. • DAVID WILLIAM TRUSSELL, Ruxton, Maryland. Glee Club 1; Sazeracs 1, 2; Concert Guild 4. • ROBERT OTIS TUREK, Cleveland, Ohio. AXA, Scholar- ship Chairman 3; Swimming 1, 2; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar 2. • GUY HOWARD UGANGST, Richmond, Virginia. nK I . Second Row: • EBEN DAVID WARNER, HI, Pampa, Texas. ATA; Soc- cer; Lacrosse: Young Republicans Club; Dean ' s List. • TIMOTHY ARTHUR VANDERVER. JR.. Birmingham. Alabama. 2X, Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Baker Scholarship; Garrett Scholarship; Davidson Scholarship; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar; House Managers Association, Vice President 4: Honor Roll. • LESLIE CHRISTOPHER WEISS, II, West Palm Beach. Florida. S ' I ' E; Accounting Department Honorary Scholar- ship; Dean ' s List. • JOHN DAVOL WALLACE, Longmeadow, Massachusetts. nK , Secretary 2. 3; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Troubadours 3, 4; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4. • JOHN HENRY WEST, III, Owings Mills, Maryland. ATA, Secretary 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-captain 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. 98 First Rotv: • JOSEPH G. WHEELER, Peoria, Illinois. 2AE. Corre- spondent. House Manager, Rush Chairman, President; Stu- dent Control Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; Liberty Hall Society 3, 4; Mongolian Minks 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Track 1: Basketball Manager 2; Progressive Party Assistant Chair- man; S.W.M.S.F.C. 2, 3, 4; Calyx, Sports Editor 2. Organi- zations Editor 3; Who ' s Who. • FRANK HALL WILBURN, Cranston, Rhode Island. AXA, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, Rush Chairman 4; Rifle Team 1. 2: Mock Convention State Chairman 3; Dean ' s List. JESSE FRANK WILLIAMS, III, Clarksburg, West Vir- • CHRISTOPHER HERMAN WIGERT, Sparta. New Jer- sey. B®n ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; All C.A.C. : Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. • J. C. PETER WINFIELD, Fairfax, Virginia. KA, Secre- tary; Wrestling, Captain; Varsity Club, Treasurer. Second Row: • JAMES SCHENLER WOOD, St. Louis , Missouri. 2X, Cor- responding Secretary 2; Young Republicans 1, 4: U.C.A. 1: Robert E. Lee Research Scholar 2; Concert Guild. • MILTON LANIER WOODRUM, Roanoke, Virginia. KA, Social Chairman 2, 3; Springs Dances Vice President 2; Mon- golian Minks; Freshman Wrestling. • THOMAS LASSITER WOODWARD, JR., Suffolk, Vir- ginia. ATA; Basketball Manager 1; Conservative Society 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Progressive Party Chairman 2. 3; Mock Convention State Chairman. • JOHN TAGGART YEARY. Portsmouth, Ohio. 2 E: Revue 1, 2; Troubadours 1; Concert Guild 4; Young Re- publicans 4; Honor Roll. • NORMAN YOERG. JR.. Pelham, New York. Dean ' s List. Class of 99 Junior Class Officers OFFICERS DAVID MARCHESE President BOB LEE Vice-President STEVE YANCEY Secretary JOE FRAMPTON Historian DAVID MARCHESE President Lee, Marchese, Frampton, Yancy Juniors -: ' VHHP ' ' ' T ' First Roiv: • ALAN DAVID ABRAMS, JR., Beckley, West Virginia. ZBT. • GARETH ADEN, Nashville, Tennessee. KA. • CARL BARRETT ALLDREDGE, New Orleans. Louisiana. KA. Second Row: • ERIK CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN, Baltimore, Maryland. K2. • JOHN D. ANDERSON, Hartsdale. New York. ' VA . ' WILLIAM DUNCAN ANDREWS. Salem. Virginia. ATA. Third Row: • JOHN BRENNER ANTHONY, Xenia. Ohio. ATA. • WILLIAM JACKSON ARANT, Marietta. Georgia. t . • JOHN LAFAYETTE BABER, Houston. Texas. A . Foiirlh Row: • FRANK ALFRED BAILEY, III, Fort Worth. Texas. KS. • ROBERT JOSEPH BAILEY, Wakefield, Virginia. • WILLIAM S. BAKER, Wilmette, Illinois. 2X. Fiflh Row: • ALBERT BREWER BAKER, HI, Tucson, Arizona. ATA. • ROBERT DOUGLAS BARCLAY, Rapidan, Virginia. •l-A®. • CHRISTOPH HUBERT BARGHOLTZ, Lidingo, Sweden. Sixth Row: • ANDREW NOLAND BAUR, Chesterfield, Missouri. 2N. • ROBERT JOHN BEARD, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. I K2. • RALPH GARY BECKWITH, New Paltz, New York. Seventh Roiv: • CHARLES NATHAN BENSINGER, JR., Louisville, Ken- tucky. ZBT. • KENNETH LEE BERNHARDT, Princeton, New Jersey. 4 En. • EARL THARRINGTON BERRY, Chase City, Virginia. ■hrA Juniors First Row: • CHARLES THOMAS BOGGS, Huntington, West Virginia. AY. • GEORGE EDWARD BOKINSKY, JR., Petersburg, Vir- ginia. 4 K2. • JAMES A. BOWERSOX, Baltimore, Maryland. KA. Second Row: • HARRY ENGLAND BROOKBY, Bartlesville, Oklahoma. ATA. • RALPH TRUMAN BROWN, Chattanooga, Tennessee. K2. • ROBERT WILLIAM BRUCE, III. Fort Lauderdale, Flor- ida. 2X. Third Row: ' JAMES KENNETH BRUTON, JR., Erwin, North Caro- lina. AXA. • JAMES GREGG BUCKEY. Newark, Ohio. HK . • JOHN ROBERT BURK, Fort Worth, Texas. K2. Fourth Row: • CALVIN THOMAS BURTON, JR., Roanoke. Virginia. B©n. • WILLIAM D. CANNON. JR.. Culpeper. Virginia. ©En. • BURT KREY CARNAHAN, Alexandria, Louisiana. nK$. Fifth Row: • KENNETH DAVID CARO, Villanova, Pennsylvania. AY. • THOMAS JAY CARPENTER, Arlington, Virginia. 2N. • STEPHEN SHEVLIN CASE, Tucson, Arizona. I En. Sixth Row: • ROBERT EUGENE CHAMBERS, JR., Wichita Falls, Texas. 4 En. • MERCER KOYL CLARKE, Ormond Beach, Florida. B©n. • WILLIAM LAW CLAY, III, Louisville, Kentucky. SI ' S. Seventh Row: • CHARLES FREDERIC CLEMENT. Webster Groves, Mis- souri. 2N. • THOMAS F. COATES, IV, East Lexington, Virginia. KA. • GERALD THOMAS COFFMAN, Front Royal, Virginia. nK I . Juniors First Row: • BRUCE PAUL COOPER, Alexandria, Virginia. • DAVID OLIVER COPHER. Madison, West Virginia. • LAWRENCE BELKNAP CRAIG, III, Louisville, Ken- tucky. KA. Second Row: • EDWARD BURTON CROSLAND, JR., Short Hills, New- Jersey. 2AE. • JEROME LLOYD CROSTON, JR., Sapulpa, Oklahoma. • JAMES ALEXANDER CROTHERS, II, Rising Sun, Mary- land. KA. Third Row: • JOHN JOSEPH CZYZEWSKI, Schenectady, New York. • RICHARD HENRY DAESENER, Freehold. New Jersey. 4 A©. • CLAIBOURNE HENRY DARDEN, JR.. Greensboro. North Carolina. 2AE. Fourth Row: • SCOTT ARTHUR DARRAH, Hudson, Ohio. B0n. • LEWIS EDWIN DAVIS, HI, Palos Verdes Peninsula, California. • THOMAS GRAHAM DAY, Washington, D.C. Ben. Fifth Row: • HARRY DENNERY, New Orleans, Louisiana. ZBT. • JOSEPH LATAWIEC DENNISON. Richmond, Virginia. ATA. • WILLIAM TYLER DEYO, Anniston, Alabama. i A0. Sixth Row: • SHAUN SCHUYLER DONAHOE. Rochester, New York. • ROBERT HARRIS DUCKWALL, Lapeer, Michigan. • STEPHENSON ANTON-MARIE DUTHWAITE, New York, New York. AY. Seventh Row: • THOMAS MICHAEL EDWARDS, Baltimore, Maryland. i En. • CHARLES COCHRON FISHBURNE, Farmville, Virginia. K2. • EDWARD JOSEPH FITZGERALD, HI, Laconia, New Hampshire. J K2. 103 Juniors First Row: • DAVID ELLIOT FLEISCHER. Louisville, Kentucky. ZBT • MAURICE RAND FLIESS, Clifton Forge, Virginia. l En. • JAMES NORTON FOLEY, Shrewsbury, Missouri. 2N. Second Row: • REMY L. FOX, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ZBT. • JOSEPH HOTTLE FRAMPTOM, Federalsburg. Mary- land. IIKA. • SAMUEL HUGH FRAZIER. Decatur. Alabama. B®n. AsU Juniors .If Mm k.d First Row: • JOHN HENRY FREEMAN, Rochester, New York. AY. • RALPH NELSON FULLER. Montgomery, Alabama. • LEWIS ORRICK FUNKHOUSER, JR., Hagerstown. Maryland. AY. Second Row: • GAVIN ROBERT GARRETT, Lampasas, Texas. K2. • LARRY LEROY GEORGE, Oyster Bay, New York. AY. • LANCE ALLEN GIFFORD. Kingsville. Maryland. Third Roiv: • WILLIAM HENRY GILBERT, Stony Creek, Virginia. • MICHAEL TAYLOR GOODE, Portsmouth, Virginia. 1 K . • E. ROBERT GORDON, Jackson, Michigan. HK . Fourth Row: • LESLIE ALLAN GRANDIS, Richmond, Virginia. ZBT. • RICHARD GARDNER GRAZIER, Shaker Heights, Ohio. AY. • CHARLES N. GRIFFIN, Montclair, New Jersey. 5AE. Fifth Row: • SAMUEL BIRNIE HARPER, Jackson, Tennessee. A0. • WILLIAM DAVID HASFURTHER, Severna Park, Mary- land. AY. • JACKSON ARMSTRONG HAUSLEIN, JR., Wayne, Penn- sylvania. K2. Sixth Row: • JEFFREY JONES HAWKINS, Shreveport, Louisiana. • EUGENE ADAIR HATFIELD, Chattanooga, Tennessee. :5 E. • HAROLD DAVID HEAD, Lexington, Virginia. Seventh Roiv: • EDWARD LANCE HEILMANN, Eldorado. Kansas. AY. • LAWRENCE KENT HELLMAN, Chandler. Oklahoma. ZBT. • NATHAN VANMETER HENDRICKS, III. Short Hill-. New Jersey. B©n. 105 Juniors First Row: • THORNTON MONTAGU HENRY, Tuckerstown, Ber- muda. B©n. • JOHN CLARK HENSLEY, JR., St. Louis, Missouri. I K2. • JEFFREY PORK HICKOX, Westboro, Massachusetts. 2N. Second Row : • WESLEY W. HORNER, St. Louis, Missouri. $rA. • ROBERT BOWMAN HUDSON, HI, Ridgewood, New Jer- sey. En. • JAMES DONALD HUMPHRIES. HL Fort Lauderdale. Florida. rA. Third Row: • MURRY ROBERT JACOBSON, University Heights, Ohio. ZBT. • LEON CLYDE JOHENNING, H, Lexington. Virginia. • IRA LEE JOHNSON, Louisville, Kentucky. ATA. Fourth Row: • JOHN PEGRAM JOHNSON, HI, Washington, D.C. 2X. • CHARLES WHEELER JONES, Bluefield, West Virginia. • FRANK QUEAIR JONES, III, Youngstown, Ohio. AY. Fifth Row: • RICHARD KENNETH KEARNS, JR.. Williamsburg, Vir- ginia. • JOHN E. KELLY, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. nK4 . • L. JOHN KELLY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. HKA. Sixth Row: • THOMAS RANDOLPH KELSEY, Houston, Texas. 2AE. • FRANK SCOTT KENNEDY. JR.. Shrevep rt, Louisiana. 2X. • CAREY GRAY KING, 111, Dallas, Texas. 2X. Seventh Row: • PETER KELLY KINTZ. Louisville. Kentucky. BOn. • DAVID SYDNOR KIRKPATRICK. Madison. New Jer- se). IIKA. • HAROLD EDWARD KLICK, Bastrop, Louisiana. 1 EII. 106 Juniors W( . - First Roiv: • BRUCE STEPHEN KRAMER, Lakewood, New Jersey. ZBT. • KIM PETER LADEWIG, Charleston. West Virginia. • THEODORE E. LARSON, H, Wellesley Hills, Massachu- setts. J K . Second Row: • ROBERT LEE TRAYLOR LARUS, JR., Richmond, Vir- ginia. B0n. • F. RONALD LAUPHEIMER, Bahimore, Maryland. ZBT. • HAROLD SCOTT LAVERY, JR., Ridgewood, New Jer- sey. AXA. Third Row: • MICHAEL EDW ARD LAWRENCE, Greensboro, North Carolina. A0. • JAMES S. LEANOS, Bahimore, Maryland. • ROBERT EDWARD LEE, JR.. Short Hills, New Jersey. Fourth Row: • HENRY RICHARD LEVY, Louisville, Kentucky. ZBT. • JOHN MERIWETHER LEWIS. Martinsville, Virginia. AXA. • JOHN LIFTER, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ZBT. Fifth Row: • DONALD JUNE LINEBACK, Winston-Salem. North Carolina. S E. • CHARLES HOWARD LIVINGSTON, Sebring. Florida. B0ri. • CHARLES EDWARD LONG, III, Dallas, Texas. B0n. Sixth Row: • HENDRICK WILLIAM MANLEY, Lima, Ohio. HK . • PHILIP C. MANOR, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. AY. • DAVID N. MARCHESE. Fairfield, Connecticut. 4.rA. Seventh Roiv: • RICHARD GRUBERG MARGOLIES, New York, New York. ZBT. • HARRIS JOEL MASLANSKY, White Plains, New York. ZBT. • CHARLES BUCK MAYER. New Orleans, Louisiana. RKA. 107 Juniors First Row: • WILLIAM BELL McCLUNG, Lexington, Virginia. • WILLIAM DAVIS McCOLLUM, Midland, Texas. 2N. • KENNY 0. McGRAW, Memphis, Tennessee. rA. Second Row: • JOHN McLEOD, Dallas, Texas. K . • JOHN CARD McMURRAY, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 2X. • VAL SANDERS McWHORTER, Huntington. West Vir- ginia. 2 I E. SiSXSiS3sSsshsss s!SSSSzsSSSSS M io8 Juniors M MatM First Row: • GEORGE KARL MEIER. North Caldwell, New Jersey. 1 EII. • STEPHEN EDWARD MILLARD, Miami, Florida. riK . • DAYTON THOMAS MILLER, Leesburg, Virginia. Second Row : • JOSEPH GOODIN MILLER, Nashville. Tennessee. ATA. • LEWIS NELSON MILLER, Richmond. Virginia. 1 A0. • FREDERICK MYERS MINDEL, Toledo, Ohio. ZBT. Third Row: • HERBERT JAMES MITCHELL, Newburgh, New York. • PHILLIP DAVID MOLLERE, New Orleans, Louisiana. ::iX. • JAMES HOWARD MONROE, Wheaton. Illinois. fourth Row: • CHARLES WARREN MONTGOMERY, HI, Memphis, Tennessee. 2X. • JOHN CHARLES MOORE, Richmond, Virginia, ATA, • JOHN EDWARD MORGAN, Fincastle, Virginia. I rA. Fifth Row: • DOUGLAS CALVIN MORRISON, Short Hills, New Jersey. K . • PAUL NESBITT MURPHY, Washington, D.C. I rA. • JOHN ERIC MYNTTINEN, Yorktown Heights, New York. 2 E. Sixth Row: • CHARLES H. NEWMAN, Fort Worth, Texas. KE. • WALLACE D. NIEDRINGHAUS, St. Louis, Missouri. 5X. • TABOR ROBERT NOVAK, JR., Glen EUyn, Illinois. K5. Seventh Row: • JEFF HALVER NOVINGER, Knoxville, Tenn. KA. • RANDOLPH LYONS OFFUTT, New Orleans. Louisiana. B0n. • RICHARD ALDEN OLSON, Wheaton, Illinois. Juniors First Row: • ROBERT ORR, Nashville, Tennessee. 2X. • PAUL EUGENE QUANTE, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 2 E. • JOHN ADDISON BAXTER PALMER, Sumter, South Carolina. 2X. Second Row: • SIDNEY F. PARHAM, III, Buena Vista, Virginia. 2X. • WALTER BERNARD PERSON, JR., Boykins, Virginia. • ROBERT W. PHILLIPS, Houston, Texas. 2X. Third Row: • GRAYSON CARRINGTON POWELL, JR., South Boston, Virginia. • JOSEPH EARL PRIDDY, Richmond, Virginia. K2. • JAMES EDWARDS REDENBAUGH, Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. iK . Fourth Row: • DAVID DUDLEY REDMOND, Bloomfield, Connecticut. 2N. • CHARLES WOODROW REESE, JR., Houston, Texas. 2X. • KERRY EDWARD REYNOLDS. Watertown. New York. AY. Fifth Row: • JOSEPH WALKER RICHMOND, JR., Charlottesville, Virginia. B©n. • CHARLES HARVEY ROADMAN, II, Colorado Springs, Colorado. FA. • JOHN ARTHUR ROBBINS, St. Petersburg, Florida. 4 En. Sixth Row: • NICHOLAS CAVY RUFFIN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 2X. • JOHN HARRIS RUTHERFORD, MossviUe, Illinois. ATA. • PAUL RAYMOND SCHLESINGER, Dallas, Texas. ZBT. Seventh Row: • BERND SCHULZ, Berlin, Germany. HK . • ALFRED LEE SHAPLEIGH, HI, St. Louis, Missouri. 2N. • JEFFERY NORFLEET SHEEHAN, Chicago, Illinois. i Juniors First Row: • GERALD BRUCE SHIVELY, Chambersburg, Pennsyl- vania. nK4 . • DAVID TAYLOR SHUFFLEBARGER. Hampton. Vir- ginia. • ERIC LEE SISLER, New Brunswick, New Jersey. A0. Second Row: • JEFFREY JACKSON SKARDA, Clovis, New Mexico. AY. • ANDY DODD SMITH, Chase City. Virginia. StE. • ROBERT FLASH SPESSARD, Roanoke, Virginia. ATA. Third Row: • WILLIAM EDMONDS STALLWORTH, JR.. Florence, South Carolina. 2X. • SIDNEY JAMES STEEN, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Ki. • JAMES RICHARD STEVENS, Tallahassee, Florida. fE. Fourth Roiv: • HARDWICK STUART, JR.. Cleveland, Tennessee. ATA. • CHARLES SPENCER SULLIVAN, JR.. Greensboro, North Carolina. 2X. • JAMES C. SUMNER, Winona, Mississippi. 2AE. Fifth Row: • STEPHEN JAY SWEITZER, Louisville, Kentucky. ZBT. • EDGAR STARKE SYNDOR, Lynchburg, Virginia. 5. E. • GARDNER ALEXANDER TAFT, Wilton. Connecticut. Sixth Row: • FRED THOMSON TAUSSIG, St. Louis, Missouri. E1I. • JAMES DAVID TAYLOR, JR.. Lynchburg. Virginia. RKA. • WILLIAM LOWRY THOMPSON, Sylva, North Carolina. Seventh Row: • ROBERT CREWS VAUGHAN. Petersburg. Virginia. ATA. • FRANK GRIER WAKEFIELD. Rehoboth. Delaware. B0n. • CHARLES GANAHL WALKER. III. San Antonio. Tevas. K2. Juniors First Row: • WILLIAM CRANE WASHBURN, JR., Lexington, Vir- ginia. 2AE. • KEMBLE WHITE. Martinsburg, West Virginia. AY. • RICHARD ANDERSON WIGGS, Selma, North Carolina. nKA. Second Row: • GARY L. WILLIAMS. Butler, Pennsylvania. AXA. • JOHN JEFFREY WILLIAMS, Shaker Heights. Ohio. nK . • RANDOLPH MEADE WILLIAMS. Warsaw. New York. AXA. Third Row: • WILLIAM R. WILSON. Greenville, Texas. 2 i E. • FREDERICK EDWARD WOOD, Catonsville, Maryland. AN. JACK BALLOU WOOD. Roswell. New Mexico. Fourth Row: • BUCKNER WOODFORD, JR., Paris, Kentucky. AXA. • NORRIS PILLING WRIGHT, Wilmington. Delaware. nK . • STEPHEN RICHARD YANCEY, Shreveport, Louisiana. B0n. Fifth Roiv: • JOHN CLAYTON YOST, Tulsa, Oklahoma. 5AE. • FRANK GRAVES YOUNG, Fort Worth, Texas. K2. • MELVIN NEELY YOUNG, Charlotte, North Carolina. 2X. ? r ■f ' -SsT ij Jt %. ijiX 2u -•• - Hey, Bill, let ' s go see what the Betas are up to for rush this vear. It ' s okay with Henry, but Burton says, Naheeeew. ' ' ' There thev are, but what about rush? Sophomore Class Officers OFFICERS BILL JEFFRESS President BARRY VAUGHT Vice-President ROPER VAUGHAN Secretary KEN GREENE Historian BILL JEFFRESS President IP Greene, Jeffress. Vaught. Vaughan. 114 Sophomores First Roiv: • NELSON JAMES ADAMS. Washington. D.C. riKA. • RICHARD DEWAR ALLEN, Bethesda. Maryland. 5 I)E. • KARLTON GARRY APGAR. Barring- ton. Illinois. . XA. • CHARLES TORRENCE ARMSTRONG, Charlotte, North Carolina. KA. Second Rom: • CHRISTOPHER FAIRBAIRN ARM- STRONG, Kent, Connecticut. • JAMES DEWEY AW AD. Rye. New York. 2X. • WILLIAM NAT BAKER. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. • HARVEY MacDANIEL BALL. HI. Pur- cellville, Virginia. K2. Third Row: • EDWARD ELLETT BATES. JR., Selma, Alabama. 2AE. • EDWARD NIVEN BEACHUM, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. 4 EI1. • DAVID PAUL BENDANN, JR., Balti- more, Maryland. ATA. • SHEPARD BRYAN BENEDICT, At- lanta, Georgia. 2AE. Fourth Row: • JAMES BERNARD. Poughkeepsie. New York. ZBT. • ELLIOTT RAYMOND BETTS, Dallas, Texas. K2. • ROBERT GRAY BIGHAM, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. AXA. • FREDERIC ELLIS BISHOP, II, Roan- oke, Virginia. 2 I ' E. Fifth Row: • JAMES BENJAMIN BLADEN, Annan- dale, Virginia. 2X. • ROGER A. BLAIR, Morristown, New Jersey. ATA. • JOHN GERARD BOGART, Armonk, New York. ATA. • GARY BROOKS BOKINSKY, Peters- burg. Virginia. i K2. Sixth Row: • WALTER JACKSON BORDA, Toledo, Ohio. • RICHARD DAVIS BRADFORD, Char- lestown, West Virginia. 2. ' VE. • RICHARD STERLING BRADFORD, Macatawa, Michigan. AY. • ROBERT ALLEN BRENNER, Macon, Georgia. 2 I E. 5 Sophomores First Row: • WILLIAM JEFFERSON BRIDGES, III, Franklin, Virginia. 2AE. • WARD WRIGHT BRIGGS, JR., Mont- chanin, Delaware. K . • GREG EDWARD BROOKS, Hunting- ton. New Lork. EH. • EDWARD BLAIR BROWN, York. Penn- sylvania. 2X. Second Roiv: • ROBERT SURTEES BROWN, JR., Lea- wood, Kansas. 2X. • ROGER SPRAGUE BROWN. Nashville, Tennessee. 1 A©. • WALLACE HAROLD BROWN. Shreve- port. Louisiana. • MARK BAILEY BROWNSON, Stam- ford. Connecticut. AXA. Third Row: • CHARLES MOORE BRUCE, Bethesda, Maryland. 2X. • NATHANIEL COLEMAN BRYDON, Richmond, Virginia. 2X. • BRUCE HOWARD BUILDER, Annis- ton, Alabama. KA. • LOGAN McKNIGHT BULLITT. Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania. ATA. Fourth Row: • HARRY WADE BURKHART. HI, New Paltz, New York. AXA. • THOMAS KYLE CAMPBELL. II, Las Cruces. New Mexico. AXA. • WILLIAM TODD CASON, Jacksonville, Florida. -tFA. • ERIC ALAN CATMUR. Ellendale, Ten- nessee. 2X. Fifth Row: • PAUL MARKHAM CHEEVER. Sum- mit, New Jersey. AY. • CHARLES RICKENBRODE CHIT- TUM, Staunton, Virginia. • RANDOLPH BEURY CHITWOOD. Charleston, West Virginia. 2AE. • JOHN JOSEPH CLEGG, Amarillo, Texas. AXA. Sixth Row: • NATHANIEL ELLIOTT CLEMENT. Danville. Virginia. AY. • A. BRUCE CLEVERLY. WhitinsviUe, Massachusetts. nK. . • PHILIP LEE CLINE, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. 2X. • ALAN GARY COHEN, Pulaski, Tennes- see. ZBT. •:3 ( mio n6 ,:i .:«ik — dhi dk k Sophomores First Row: • RANDALL A. COLE, Hudson. Ohio. AY. • JAMES HERBERT COOPER, Short Hills, New Jersey. KE. • ERNEST IVON CORNBROOKS. HL Baltimore. Maryland. UKA. • ROBERT VINCENT COSEL, JR. Pel- ham, New York. KA. Second Row: • WILLIAM JAMES COSGROVE, Water- town. New York. nK . • ELBERT THOMAS COX. Richmond. Virginia. I K2. • JAMES B. CRAWFORD. III. Oil City, Pennsylvania. K . • RICHARD BRADFORD CROOK, Phoenix, Arizona. 5AE. Third Row: • ARTHUR McBLAIR CROWLEY. Dallas, Texas. K2. • WILLIAM TEMPLE CUNNINGHAM, Columbia, South Carolina. 2N. • JAMES GRESS DARRAGH. Fort Lau- derdale. Florida. K2. • HOWARD WALTER DAVIS, Dayton, Ohio. 2 1 E. Fourth Row: • THOMAS CRAWLEY DAVIS, HI, Wilmington, Delaware. 2 I E. • JEFFREY MICHAEL DENTON, Berlin Germany. rA. • EDWARD ALLEN DODD. JR., Louis- ville, Kentucky. K2. • JOHN ALLISON DOERR. Raleigh, North Carolina. AXA. Fifth Row: • ROY TRACY DUGGAN, Greenville, South Carolina. AXA. • DANIEL ALEXANDER EADIE, Nash- ville, Tennessee. . XA. • KEVIN CAMPBELL EARLE. Winnetka, Illinois. KS. • HOWARD S. EPSTEIN. Say re, Penn- sylvania. ZBT. Sixth Row: • JAMES GILLESPIE BLAINE EWING, III, Aiken, South Carolina. SAB. • FRANK L. FAIRCHILD, JR., High Point, North Carolina. • W. LAWRENCE FELLMAN, Dallas, Texas. ZBT. • HENRY CALLENDER FIELD. Ill, Bethesda, Ma ryland. AY. 7 Sophomores First Row: • STUART FINESTONE, Norfolk, Vir- ginia. ZBT. • WILLIAM MANSON FLATAU, Macon, Georgia. 2X. • MARSHALL KIRKLAND FOLLO. Gadsden, Alabama. 2AE. • WINTER RAND FORDER, Baltimore, Maryland. Second Row: • ROBERT MORROW FORTUNE, Roa- noke, Virginia. IIKA. • ERIC JONATHAN FREEMAN, Norfolk, Virginia. ZBT. • ROBERT JAMES FROST, JR.. Walling- ford, Pennsylvania. K . • WILLIAM ALLEN FULLER, JR., Hali- fax, Virginia. I K2. Third Row: • BEN S. GAMBILL, JR., Nashville, Ten- nessee. 2AE. • JEFFREY BRIAN GAYNER, BreckviUe, Ohio. • WILLIAM EUGENE GILLESPIE, Mer- ritt Island, Florida. A©. • WILLIAM HARPER GIRVIN, Chevy Chase, Maryland. l rA. ii8 X • Sophomores First Row : • GUY MYERS GLENN, Long Beach, Washington. 4 K2. • DAVID APPLER GLOCKER, Glenelg, Maryland. • MICHAEL THOMAS GOCKE, Bridge- port, West Virginia. i K . • RICHARD WILSON GOODRICH, La Jolla, California. J A©. Second Row: • HAROLD BENTON GORDY. JR.. Ocean City, Maryland. i K:;. • JOHN STUART GRAHAM. III. Rich- mond, Virginia. ATA. • WILLIAM JAMES GRANT. JR.. Rich- mond, Virginia. i)A0. • KENNETH MARK GREENE. Martins- ville. Virginia. ZBT. Third Row: • PAUL ROWLAND GREENWADE, At- water. California. • FRANCIS C. GRUMBINE, Baltimore, Maryland. KA. • ROBERT TURNBULL HALL, HI, Altus Air Force Base. Oklahoma. • GARY JOHNSON HANSEL, Falls Church. Virginia. 2iX. Fourth Roiv: • RICHARD LEE HARDEN, Miami, Florida. 5N. • THOMAS JEFFERSON HARDIN, HI. Forsyth, Georgia. KA. • TYREE BRYSON HARRIS. IV. Madi- son, Tennessee. K2. • CHARLES CENTERFIT HART, Gads- den, Alabama. Fifth Row: • JOHN FRANKLIN HARTIN, Columbus. Georgia. • JOHN CHEVES HASKELL, JR.. Rich- mond, Virginia. tK . • JULIAN MICHAEL HAYES, Nashville, Tennessee. 2AE. • DUDLEY EVANS HENCKELS, Fort Worth, Texas. K2. Sixth Row: • JAY CORDELL HENSLEY, St. Louis, Missouri. i K2. • BERNARD MICHAEL H E R M A N . Washington, D.C. • PETER L. HEUMANN, Evanston, liii- nois. AY. • JAMES RICHMOND HICKANN, Pu- laski. Virginia. K2. 119 Sophomores First Row: . JAMES ALDWIN HIGHT, Lexington, Virginia. • THOMAS JOSEPH HOLDEN, HI, Rich- mond, Virginia. ATA. . JOHN McDANIEL HOLLADAY, Memphis. Tennessee. 2X. • ROBERT LENWOOD HOLT, West Palm Beach, Florida. K2. Second Row: ' JOHN KETTLEWELL HOPKINS, An- napolis, Maryland. IlKA. • WILLIAM S. HULSE, New Orleans, Louisiana. 2X. . WILLIAM H. JEFFRESS, JR.. Rich- mond, Virginia. ATA. . FRANCIS GILCHRIST JONES, III, At- lanta, Georgia. 2N. Third Row: • JAMES V. JONES, Bastrop, Louisiana. K2 . CHARLES DAVID KAPLAN, Louis- ville, Kentucky. ZBT. . SCHAEFER BRYANT KENDRICK, JR., Greenville, South Carolina. Ae. . EDWARD CORNELIUS KING, JR., Fernwood, Mississippi. 2AE. Fourth Row: . LEROY WRIGHT KRUMPERMAN, JR.. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 2 I E. • JEFFREY AURIEL KUGEL, Charles- ton. West Virginia. AXA. . HARRY EDWARD KUHNER. II. New Orleans, Louisiana. . JOHN PRENTICE LAIMBEER. JR.. Lompoc. California. J K2. Fifth Row: . DUNCAN LAMONTE, Essex Fells, N.J. B0II. • CHARLES EDWARD LEACH, JR.. Baltimore. Maryland. K . • CHARLES CARTER LEE. Roanoke. Virginia. I A0. . THOMAS PARRISH LEGGETT, Peg- gott. Arkansas. Sixth Rotv : • CHARLES GLENN LEVY, Shreveport, Louisiana. ZBT. • ROBERT HILL LOHMAN, Fort Wayne, Indiana. BQII. • JAMES HOWARD LUCK, Manassas, Virginia. nK i . • ANDREW HENSHAWLUPTON, Green- wood. Virginia. I rA. iM Sophomores First Rotv: • DENNIS ROY LUTHER, Washington, D.C. I En. • GREGORY STEVENSON MACLEOD, Marblehead, Massachusetts. ITKA. • CLARENCE BOND MANNING, Mana- kin-Sabot, Virginia. 2 1 E. • H. DAVIS MAYFIELD, III, Bryan, Texas. Second Row: • THOMAS JAMES McCARTHY. JR., Pulaski, Virginia. 2X. • SAMUEL PARKER McCHESNEY, Shaker Heights, Ohio. 2X. • GUYTE PIERCE McCORD, III, Talla- hassee, Florida. 2AE. • STEPHEN TAYLOR McELHANEY. Cincinnati, Ohio. 5 I E. Third Roiv: • JOHN ROBERT McGILL, Fanwood, New Jersey. AXA. • ROBERT CHARLES McLAUGHLIN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 24 E. • HENRY SLACK McNEIL, JR., Ply- mouth Meeting, Pennsylvania. t rA. « ROGER ARLING MILAM, Nashville. Tennessee. ATA. Fourth Row: • J. RANDELL MILLER. Natural Bridge. Virginia. • WILLIAM SCOTT MILLER, II, Oak Brook, Ilinois. ATA. • JOSEPH EDWARD MONESMITH. Newton. New Jersey. 2 I E. • FRANK WEST MORRISON, Lynch- burg, Virginia. 2N. Fifth Row : • CLINTON STEPHEN MORSE. Hous- ton, Texas. I K2. • JOHN TUCKER MORSE, Little Rock. Arkansas. 2AE. • WILBUR EUGENE MOUNT JOY. Smithfield, Virginia. • JOHN FINK MOZENA. Crosse Pointe Farms, Michigan. AY. Sixth Row: • ROBERT THOMAS MUELLER. F.vans- ton. Illinois. ZBT. • RICHARD MORGAN MUSiCK. V ' .,. ginia Beach. Virginia. 2AE . • CHARLES MARTIN MYERS. Louis- ville, Kentucky. ATA. • PAUL MAUNEY NEISLEK. !i!. Kings Mountain. North Carolina. II KA. Sophomores First Row: . WALTER SHIRLEY NICKLIN, IH, Warrenton, Virginia. B0n. . RICHARD JOHN NOBLETT, Tenafly, New Jersey. 2 E. . RANDALL HARRISON NUNN, Cave City, Kentucky. • THEODORE KENSELL OATS, Martins- burg, West Virginia. 2 I E. Second Row: • DAVID WALLACE OGILVY, Washing- ton, D.C. K2. . WILLIAM BERNARD O ' NEAL, Cov- ington, Kentucky. ATA. . DENNIS RICHARD O ' NEIL, Bain- bridge, New York. IIK t . • JAMES WILLIAM ORAM, JR., Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. ATA. Third Row: . GARLAND REID OVERSTREET, Mil- ledgeville, Georgia. • JAY EPLEY PARKER, New Orleans. Louisiana. IIK . • LEE PARSONS, New Orleans, Louisi- ana.. . DONALD HAMILTON PATTERSON, Jr., Annapolis, Maryland. trA. 3 ► mMi i Sophomores First Row: • MARK SCUDDER PISARRA, Ridge- ,vood. New Jersey. • JAMES HUBERT PRICE. Richmond. Virginia. K. . • ROBERT BRACKETT PRIDDY, Rich- mond. Virginia. I KS. • RANDALL LEAVITT PRIOR. Jackson- ville. Florida. Second Row: • ALAN T. RAINS, JR. Vienna, Virginia. • ANDREW MITCHAEL RARING, Glas- tonbury, Connecticut. AXA. • ROBERT ALVORD READING. Cleve- land Heights, Ohio. SN. • ROGER SELBY REDMAN. Coshocton. Ohio. S ' tE. Third Row: • MARC ALBERT REHR. Baltimore. Maryland. l En. • EDWARD BOISSEAU ROBERTSON, JR., Danville, Virginia. AY. • WILLIAM RAYMOND ROBINSON, Metairie, Louisiana. nK4 . • BRADFORD ALLEN ROCHESTER. Summit, New Jersey. AY. Fourth Row: • CLAUDE WAYMAN RODGERS. JR.. Chatham, New Jersey. I rA. • DONALD IRWIN ROGERS. JR.. Doug laston. New York. •I ' K ' I ' . • ROBERT EMMETT SADLER. Tupelo, Mississippi. I A0. • MICHAEL YOUNG SAUNDERS Shelbyville, Kentucky. ATA. Fifth Row: • HUGH WHARTON SCOTT. II. Fairfax. Virginia. rA. • ROBERT BATES SCOTT. Wilmington. Delaware. I K4 ' . • JOHN EDWARD SHARP. JR.. Litch- field, Connecticut. • BRADFORD SHINKLE. IV. St. Louis. Missouri. (tK . Sixth Row: • RICHARD JOSEPH SICILIANO. Green- wich. Connecticut. • RICHARD EDWARD SIMON JR.. Highland Park. Illinois. ZBT. • FREDERICK PARKHURST SKINNER. Lancaster. Peiuisylvania. ATA. • WILLIAM HURT SLEDGE. Greens- boro. .Alabama. ii.AE. 1 3 Sophomores First Roiv: • JOHN C. B. SMITH, Columbia, South Carolina. KA. • FREDERICK ALAN SMITH, Rich- mond, Virginia. AY. • WOOD THOMPSON SPARKS, Monroe, Louisiana. B$n. • WILLIAM ROGERS SPHAR, Winches- ter, Kentucky. AXA. Second Row: • JAMIE ANDERSON STALNAKER, Lynchburg, Virginia. 2AE. • GEORGE NICHOLAS STAMPS, Balti- more, Maryland. • LEE CARTER STANIAR, Short Hills. New Jersey. $K . • CHARLES TUNE STAPLES, Auburn, Alabama. IIKA. Third Row: • RICHARD BOWIE STARKLY, Mitchell- ville, Maryland. HKA. • GUY MacDONALD STERLING, Dallas, Texas. • WARREN EMERSON STEWART. Stevenson, Maryland. ATA. • ARON LESLIE SUNA, Freeport. New York. ' fEn. Fourth Row: • DAVID HENRY SCOTT TAPPAN, Rochester, New York. IIKA. • HERBERT EDWARD TAYLOR III. Essex Fells, New Jersey. I K2. • PETER FRANK TAYLOR, Jacksonville, Florida. KA. • JOHN ANDREW TODD, Washington, D.C. OKA. Fifth Row: • ROBERT CHARLES TOEPEL, Crosse Point Park, Michigan. • JEFFREY THEODORE TWARDY. Springfield, Virginia. t rA. • JAMES ALFRED TYLER, JR., Charles City, Virginia. KA. • ROBERT CHARLES UTLEY, Newark. Delaware. 2 1 E. Sixth Row: • ROBERT EDGE VAIL. JR.. Short Hills. New Jersey. AY. • WILFRED ALLEN ROPER VAUGHAN, Richmond, Virginia. I A0. • JOHN BARRINGTON VAUGHT. At- lanta, George. KA. • RICHARD ALAN WADE, Huntington, West Virginia. 1 K2. 1 4 .1 Sophomores First Row: • WILLIAM LAW WALKER, Summer- ville. South Carolina. 2N. • ROGER WINDHAM WALLACE, Fort Worth, Texas. • RICHARD BROOKS WALTERS, Hous- ton, Texas. J)A0. • WILLIAM LEROY WANT, Darlington, South Carolina. UK A. Second Row ■ • JON W. WARNER, Tuscaloosa, Ala- bama. 2X. • ROBERT ERIC WATKINS, New Mar- ket. Maryland. AXA. • ANSLEY WATSON, JR., Tampa, Flori- da. KA. • WILLIAM MILTON WENDER, Wood- stock, Virginia. l En. Third Row: • JOHN JOSEPH WERST, Louisville. Kentucky. • JOHN WHITELEY WICKER, Thiens- ville, Wisconsin. t En. • WILLIAM S. WILDRICK, Jacksonville. Florida. HKA. • WILLIAM REESE WILLIAMS, Rich- lands, Virginia. S ' I ' E. Fourth Row: • RICHARD WINBORNE, Norfolk, Vir- ginia. • MARC ELLIOT WINSTON, Hillsdale, New York. ZBT. • JOHN EDGETT WORTHEN, Duxbury. Massachusetts. 2 I E. • HUBERT HOWELL YOUNG, JR., Suf- folk. Virginia. OKA. Fifth Row: • PETER ELLIS YOUNGS, Baltimore, Maryland. rA. • JOHN HENRY ZINK, III. Baltimore. Maryland. I rA. 5 Freshmen Executive Committeeman RICHARD HAFFORD NASH, JR. Mtki Freshmen Fourth Row: • JONATHAN ERIC ADAMS, Johnstown, New York. Ben • ROBERT FRANK ALDRICH, Little Falls, New Jersey. tK • C. NEVIN ANDERSON, JR., Victoria, Texas. ■J K2 • JOHN SHARP ANDERSON, Houston, Texas. K2 Second now: • JOHN HOWARD ANTHONY, Easton, Mary- land. ATi • PETER JOSEPH APISDORF, Greenwich, Con- necticut. ZBT • JACK JOSEPH APPLEFELD, Baltimore, Maryland. ZBT • EDMUND HOWE ARMENTROUT, Browns- burg, Virginia. AX A • LEROY COLE ATKINS II, Raleigh, North Carolina. 2AE • PAUL CARLETON ATWATER, Atlanta, Geor- gia. K2 • JOHN STEWART BAKER IH, Short Hills, New Jersey. BOII • JOHN WALLIS BALLANTINE, Youngstown, Ohio. Ben Fourtli Row. • TOMMY MAC BAREMORE, Shreveport, Lou- isiana. nK • JAMES WILLIAM BARIA, Atlanta, Georgia. KA • CRAIG HERNDON BARLEY, York, Pennsyl- vania. nK$ • STEPHEN ISAAC BARNETT, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. ZBT Fijth Row: • JAMES WILSON BARTLETT, HI, Wyoming, Ohio. 2N • WILLIAM HUGH BAUGHER, Manhasset, New York. K2 • CLYDE STUART BEAR, II, Hope Hull, Ala- bama. AXA • JAMES LOUIS BACKNER, JR., Martinsville, Virginia. AXA Sixth Row: • JONES CHAMBERLAIN BEENE, Athens, Tennes.see. TA • ULRIC CLAIRBORNE BERNARD, McLean, Virginia. S+E • ANTHONY FABER BERLINER, New York, New York, En • THOMAS E. BICKHAUS, Granite City, Illinois. 2N Seventh Row: • GEORGE FREDERICK BIEHL. JR., Houston, Texas. 2X • ALDEN EDWARD COLOMAN BIGELOW, Charlottesville, Virginia. KA • EDWARD LEONARD BISHOP, III, Gwynedid Valley, Pennsylvania. ' PVA • ANDREW LANE BLAIR, Charleston, West Virginia. $i6 12-7 Freshmen First Row: • WILLIAM SYDNOR BLAIR, Charlotte, North Carolina. ZX • JAMES COLEMAN BLAKE, Richmond, Vir- ginia. 2 i E . ANDREW JOHN BLOOM, Sinai, New York. K I ' • JAMES MOORE BOYD, JR., New York, New York. Second Row: • MARK TOWNSEND BOYD, Washington, D.C. nK • STERLING RUFFIN ROLLING, JR., Wash- ington, D.C. nK • JEFFREY TAYLOR BRIGGS, Port Chester, New York. ;:X • RANDOLPH WARD BRINTON, Baltimore, Maryland. ATA Third Row: • PAUL ALAN BROWER, Cincinnati, Ohio. ZBT • WILLIAM DODD BROWN, Chigaco, Ilinois. • RICHARD WALTER BRUNN, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey. • CORBET FRANKLIN BRYANT, JR., Dallas, Texas. En Fourth Row: • MICHAEL DOW BURKHEAD, Charlotte, North Carolina. ZX • RICHARD CHAMBERLAINE BURROUGHS, Norfolk, Virginia. SN • BRUCE LINDSEY BUTLER, Tallahassee, Flor- ida. 2X • WILLIAM FITZHUGH BUTLER, Bethesda, Maryland. 11 K Fifth Row: • THOMAS EDWARD CAMPBELL, Bowling Green, Virginia. • CHARLES HOWARD CAPITO, Charleston, West Virginia. i;AE • RICHARD MORTON CAPLAN, Bahimore, Maryland. 4 EII • N. TAYLOR CARLSON, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. 2X Sixth Row: • JOHN MONTGOMERY CARSON, Fayetteville, West Virginia. SX • ROBERT BERKELEY CARTER, Richmond, Virginia. KA • JACK WILLIAM CHAFFIN, Pulaski, Virginia. AXA • GEOFFREY STEWART CHALMERS, Jack- sonville, Florida. 2;N Seventh Row: • CHARLILE MARTIN CHAMBERS, Atlanta, Georgia. KA • WILLIAM FRANKLIN CHEW, III, Owings Mills, .Maryland. rA • RICHARD KEARNEY CHRISTOVICH, New Orleans, Louisiana. ITK • RICHARD THOMAS CLAPP, Frederick, Maryland. ITKA ia8 MMkiM Freshmen t ' irsl Row: • ROGER JAMES CLARKE, Hinsdale, Illinois. AT • ROBERT NOEL CLINARD, Jacksonville, Flor- ida. Ben • DUDLEY DUBOSE COCKE, JR., Virginia Beach, Virginia. SQ • WILLIAM BREWSTER COCKRELL, New Castle, Pennsylvania. WILLIAM ANTHO NY COLOM, JR., Dover, elaware. f En ROBERT BRLICE COMMANDER, Jackson- He, Florida. i Ae ROBERT MAXWELL COOPER, JR., Mem- lis, Tennessee. 4 K2 PATRICK BRYANT COSTELLO, Bryn Mawr, ennsylvania. ATA Third Row: • PHILIP GAERTNER COTTELL, JR., Smith- field, Kentucky. En • JOHN TERRY COX, Richmond, Virginia. • W. REID COX, JR., Metairie, Louisiana. HK • THEODORE JACK CRADDOCK, Lynchburg, Virginia. BOn Fuiirlh Row: • ALLEN BREWINGTON CRAIG, Houston, Texas. l Ki; • DOUGLAS STIRLING CRAIG, JR., Houston, Texas. ' tAB • ALLAN RICHARD CREAGER, Frederick, Maryland. • JOHN RANDOLPH CRIGLER, Washington, D.C. AT Fifth Row: • ROBERT BARRY CROSBY, Greenville, Mis- sissippi. 4 AG • LUCIEN BURNS CROSLAND, Short Hills, New Jersey. 2AE • CHRIS B. CROSMAN, Arlington, Virginia. AT • WALTER BRADLEY CROWTHER, Anchor- age, Kentucky. 11 K Sixth Row: • JAMES JARED DAWSON, Riviera Beach, Maryland. rA • KESTER WALKER DENMAN, Houston, Texas. SAE • JAMES DARBY DESOUZA, Arlington, Vir- ginia. nK • ELDRIDGE CRAWFORD DIXON, JR., Hope- well, Virginia. ATA Seventh Row: • THOMAS MANNING DOS.S, Yuhana, Ohio. Z J E • DAVID RANDALL DOUGHERTY, Siiver Spring, Maryland. KA • RICHARD THADDEUS DOUGHTIE, III, Memphis, Tennessee. 2N • GEORGE JOSEPH DOVER, Shreveport, Louisi- ana. ZBT lag Freshmen First Row: • MOULTON SHREVE DOWLER, JR., Dallas, Texas. 2N • DAVID RAY DUNCAN, Nevada, Missouri. 2N • MICHAEL RALEY DUNN, Fort Monroe, Vir- ginia. 2 i E • LOUIS EUGENE DUPRE, Houston, Texas. Second Row: • PATRICK DALE DYAS, Seabrook, Texas. • KEITH ACHESON EDWARDS, Sea Girt, New Jersey. • THOMAS ERIC EDWARDS, Parkersburg, West Virginia. K2 • JAMES LANIER ELLIOTT, Lexington, Ken- tucky. 2AE Third Row: • PEYTON M. ELLIOTT, Manassas, Virginia. • DONALD RICH ELLIS, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana. • DONALD ELIHU EVANS, JR., Overland Park, Kansas. 2X • FRANK STRAIT FAIREY, JR., Rock Hill, South Carolina. 2 J E Fourth Row: • CHARLES WILLIAM FATZINGER, IH, Al- lentown, Pennsylvania. SifE • STUART H. FERGUSON, Ashland, Ohio. ZN • JAMES EDWARD FERLAND, Morenci, Ari- zona. i; ! E • WILLIAM CLINTON FIELDS, III, SouUi Point, Ohio. AXA 130 dikL I Freshmen Firsl Row: • HUGH GORDON FINDLAY, JR., Kenville, Texas. K2 • KENNETH MARTIN FINK, Beckley, West Vir- ginia. En • JOHN ROBERT FORT, Trenton, New Jersey. • PETER HARRIS FRANKLIN, Cincinnati, Ohio. Second Row: • ROBERT CHARLES GASTROCK, Silver Spring, Maryland. 24 E • JOHN CHRISTOPHER GEORGE, Frederick, Maryland. • MARTIN RAY GLICKSTEIN, Jacksonville, Florida. Eri • DONALD JOHN GODEHN, JR., Henderson- ville. North Carolina. i; l E Third Row: • HENRY RAYMOND GONZALEZ, JR., Jack- sonville, Florida. SAE • ARNOLD STEPHAN GRANDIS, Richmond, Virginia. ZBT • BRADFORD CHARLES GRAY, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. - ' I ' K • DAVID LAWRENCE GREENIA, Charlotte, North Carolina. I En Fourth Row: • STEVEN H. GREENIA, Charlotte, North Caro- lina. I EII • FRANK ROLAND GREER, Falls Church, Vir- ginia. • FRANK HASTINGS GRIFFIN, III, Wayne, Pennsylvania. ATA • RICHMOND HARRISON HAMILTON, JR., Richmond, Virginia. 2N Fifth Row: . JAMES ALBERT HARDING, Chagrin Falls, Ohio. i;x • FRANCIS GILMER HARMON, III, Houston, Texas. • JAMES F. HARRINGTON, JR., Harrington Park, New Jersey. S Ki; . CHARLES COTTON HARROLD, HI, New York, New York. -tlvZ Sixth Row: • WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER HART, Pensacola, Florida. 2AE • WILLIAM EDGAR HART, JR., Virginia Beach, Virginia. • MALCOLM TOWNS HARTMAN, San An- tonio, Texas. K2 • WILLIAM ALBIN HARTMAN, Honolulu, Ha- waii. 2 i E Seventh Row: . GEORGE STEPHENSON HAZARD. JR., Co- lumbus, Mississippi. AXA • NELSON HILL HEAD, Birmingham, Alabama. . STEPHEN MORGAN HENKIN. Elkins Park, Pennsylvania. AT • KAZIMIERZ JAN HERCHOLD, North Bergen, New Jersey. TA 131 Freshmen First Row: • PETER HELMUTH HOLLER, Fairfax, Vir- ginia. • LARS H. HOLTAN, Freeport, Illinois. K4 ' • MARK HUNTER HORNE, Rome, Italy. ZBT • TOM L. HOWARD, Knoxville, Tennessee. Ae Second Row: • RICHARD FREEMAN HUDGINS, Marion, North Carolina. K2 • DAVID SHERWOOD HULBURT, Richmond, Virginia. Ki) • JON TOTTEN HULSIZER, Fanwood, New Jersey. AXA • DONOVAN DAVID HUSAT, Monroe Falls, Ohio. AXA Third Row: • ROBERT DOUGLAS HUTCHENS, McLean, Virginia. • EDWARD IRVING HUTCHINS, JR., Bethesda, Maryland. ATA • McCLANAHAN INGLES, White Marsh, Vir- ginia. KZ • W. THOMAS INGOLD, Wilmington, Delaware. Fourth Row: • MICHAEL BARRY ISIKOFF, Silver Spring, Maryland. ZBT • CURTIS WILLARD ISLEY, Martinsville, Vir- ginia. En • FRANK ANDERSON JACKSON, Wheeling, West Virginia. • ROLLY WARREN JACOBS, Camden, South Carolina. IIKA Fifth Row: • EUGENE RANDOLPH JACOBSEN, III, Wash- ington, D.C. .iTA • JOHN BURNS JAY, Houston, Texas. AT • SHERMAN EVAN JEFFRIES, Chincoteague, Virginia. • BENJAMIN HARDY JOHNSON, Bessemer, Alabama. 8 11 Sixth Row: • DAVID STARR JOHNSON, JR., Bahimore, Maryland. IIKA • DAVID TOBIN JOHNSON, JR., Pensacola, Florida. 2AE • RICHARD VAN JOHNSON, South Norfolk, Virginia. UK • ELLIS MURRAY JOHNSTON, II, Greenville, South Carolina. AQ Seventh Row: • ALEXANDER SUSONG JONES, GreeneviUe, Tennessee. I A9 • RICHARD EDWIN JUTERBOCK, Short Hills, New Jersey. En • HARRY DANTE KAHN, JR., Pensacola, Flor- ida. ZBT • LESLIE GREGORY KATONA, Princeton, New Jersey. EII di ' k£- 13 i i4 k ito iil Freshmen f Vsf Row: • ROBERT STEPHEN KEEFE, Milford, Con- necticut. ■J ' EII • MAVIS P. KELSEY, Houston, Texas. 2AE • DAVID MARK KELSO, Newtown, Pennsyl- vania. 2X • JAMES HUGH KIERSKY, Memphis, Tennes- see. ZBT Second Row: • HOUSTON MAGILL KIMBROUGH, JR., Orinda, California. Beil • GEORGE LEE KISTLER, Raleigh, North Car- olina. ZBT • JOEL STEVEN KLINE, .Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. KZ • ROBERT DOUGLAS LACKEY, Edwards, Cali- fornia. AT Third Row: • ROANE MADISON LACY, JR., Waco, Texas. K2 • JAMES WALSH LARGE, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan. ATA • JEFF GELDERT LAWSON, Dallas, Texas. AXA • JOHN MAYNARD LEE, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vinia. VA Fourth Row: • WILLIAM MAYO LEE, JR., Clarendon, Ar- kansas. AXA • BARRY JAY LEVIN, Norfolk, Virginia. ZBT . CHARLES CORLING LEWIS, Martinsville, Virginia. AXA • JAMES WARREN LIEBLANG, Trenton, New Jersey. 2X Fijlh Roiv: • DEENE WILLIAM LINDSAY, Morris Plains, New Jersey. IIKA • LESLIE DANA LOCKE, Paoli, Pennsylvania. rA • ROBERT REYNOLDS LOGAN, Louisville, Kentucky. BGH • DAVID BOURNE LONG, Dallas, Texas. Ben Sixth Row: • JAMES HARRY LOWE, Towson, Maryland. 2 I E • ROBERT JAMES LYTLE, Oregon, Illinois. rA • BRUCE ADAMS MACPHEE, Huntington, West Virginia. IIKA • JAMES ROBINSON MADISON, Shreveport, Louisiana. BBII Seventh Row: • KIRK REID MANNING, Washington. D.C Ben • ERIC PAUL MANTZ, Charleston, West Vir- ginia. • HOWARD McCALEB MARSHALL, Houston, Texas. A • WILLIAM WALKER MARTIN, Lynchburg, Virginia. 2N 133 Freshmen First Row: • JOHN THOMAS MASSIE, Winchester, Vir- ginia, zx • JOSEPH AUBREY MATTHEWS, JR., Marion. Virginia. • ROBERT VERNON MAY, JR., Prestonsburg, Kentucky. KA • EDWARD JOSEPH McCLOSKEY, New Or- leans, Louisiana. II K A Second Row: • MICHAEL JOSEPH McCREERY, Xenia, Ohio. • WILLIAM KECK McDAVID, JR., Canton, Connecticut. AT-i • MARK DAVID McGAUGHEY, Wisconsin Rap- ids, Wisconsin. 2X • FREDERICK ARTHUR MEISER, JR., Erie, Pennsylvania. FA Third Row: • STEVEN MEIXNER, Collegeville, Pennsyl- vania. trA • ARTHUR M. MEYER, JR., Houston, Texas. • MIKE EDWARD MILES, Austin, Texas. K2 • DORMAN CHRISTOPHER MILLER, Roa- noke, Virginia. i En Fourth Row: • NEWTON BYRD MILLER, Virginia Beach, Virginia. CAE • ROBERT T. MILLER, Havertown, Pennsyl- vania. 2; i E • HOWARD LAWRENCE MOCERF, Louisville, Kentucky. ZHT • ROBERT HENDERSON MOLL, Springfield, Pennsylvania. ICnJ ' fe f Freshmen First Row: • GEORGE AUBREY MORGAN, St. Louis, Mis- souri. i; ' i E • EDWIN JOSEPH MORTIMER, Plainville, New York. • ALAN WALTER NASH, Fairfax, Virginia. • RICHARD HAFFORD NASH, JR., Louisville, Kentucky. BOII Second Row: • JOHN RICHARD NAZZARO, Alexandria, Vir- ginia. AT • JOHN LEE NEWQUIST, Scarsdale, New York. • CORYDON C. NICHOLSON, Decatur, Illinois. • WILLIAM HIRAM NORCRO.SS, Tyronza, Ar- kansas. i;AE Third Row: • DONALD LINCOLN O ' HARE, Plainfield, New Jersey. i ' TA • DAVID RALPH PARKER, HI, High Point, North Carolina. Ae • GEORGE ROLLIN PARKER, Flemington, New Jersey. Zi ' E • EDGAR FRANK PAUL, III, Fort Smith, Ar- kansas. 4 A6 Fourth Row: • ROBERT LEE PAYNE, III, Norfolk, Virginia. ATA • RICHARD MORTIMER PENNY, JR., Er- langer, Kentucky. KZ • LAWRENCE LEE PERREAULT, Alexandria, Virginia. BOII • THOMAS WATTS PETTYJOHN, JR., Mon- roe, Virginia. 2N Fifth Row: • JOHN JAY PHILLIPS, Camprillo, California. i: E • TOM LONBINO PITTMAN, Moorestown, New Jersey. Z. E • LEWIS HOLMES RAKER, Pottstown, Penn- sylvania. ATA • WILLIAM MEADE SMITH RASMUSSEN, Richmond, Virginia. Sixth Row: • DONALD EARL RAYBOLD, Alexandria, Vir- ginia. AT • DAVID LOUIS READING, Kerrville, Texas. ZN • JOHN ROBERT REYNOLDS, Madison, Ten- nessee. 2X • JOHN WARREN RICE, Winchester, Virginia. Seventh Row: • WILLIAM PILLOW RIDLEY. Ill, Coiuinl.i.:, Tennessee. 2AE • DAVID LINDLEY RILEY, Richmond, Vir- ginia. K2 • EDWIN FLEMMING ROBB, iH, Minneapolis, Minnesota. AT . FRANK ALLEN ROGERS, HI, Winchester. Kentucky. KS 135 Freshmen First Row: • RANDOLPH TUCKER ROPER, Hagerslown, Maryland. K • SIDNEY BERK ROSENBERG, Jacksonville, Florida. ZBT • FRED EARLE ROWE, JR., Dallas, Texas. iX • JAMES FINCH ROVSTER, Raleigh. North Carolina. IlKA Second Row: • ANDREW SHELTON RYAN, JR., Richmond, Virginia. STO • STEVEN RICHARD SAUNDERS, Elmont, Long Island, New York. ZBT • WILLIAM CHARLES SCHAEFER, Miami, Florida. K2; • RALPH WILSON SCHENKEL, Baltimore, Maryland. IIK Third Row: • JOSEPH GURLEY SEAY, Dallas, Texas. 2N • JOHN OAKLEY SEIBERT, Martinsburg, West Virginia. 2X • ROBERT GLOVER SHAMBLIN, Tuscaloosa. Alabama. BOn • HARRISON CRAIG SHANKLIN. Lexington, Kentucky. KA Fourth Row: • SAMUEL GATES SHAW, Birmingham, Ala- bama, t-ifi • EDWIN WEBSTER SHEARBURN, III. Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. ITK • STEPHEN KEMP SHEPHERD. Little Rock. Arkansas. Ki; • ROBERT OLNEY SHERMAN, JR., Alexandria, Virginia. ZBT Fijth Row: • ROVERT DEEMS SHERRILL. Hickory. North Carolina. • JACK MARSHALL SIMMONS. III. Denver. Colorado. • JUDSON HAWK SIMMONS, Atlanta, Georgia. KA • DAVE ANTHONY SIMPSON, Atlanta, Geor- Sixth Row: • HENRY GILBERT SMITH. Charleston. South Carolina. AX.A. • RUTHERFORD PAUL CROOKS SMITH, Summerville, South Carolina. 2N • WAYNESCOTT SNOWDEN, Berkeley. Cali- fornia. Z4 E • DONALD BYRON SPANGLER. Gainesville, Florida. HKA Seiwnlh Row: • CLAYTON LEE SPANN. Arlington. Virginia. En • MICHAEL JOSEPH SPECTOR. Coral Gables. Florida. • ROBERT DANIEL SPROAT. Richmond. Vir- ginia. AT • ROBERT JOHN STACK. Silver Spring. Mary- land. AT 36 Freshmen First Row: • LANE BARRY STEINGER, Creve Coeur, Mis- souri. ZBT • KIRK STEWART, Lakewood, Ohio. IIKA • GEOFFREY LINDLEY STONE, Rirhmond, Virginia. STS • WILLIAM FRANCIS STONE, JR., Martins- ville, Virginia. IIKA Second Row: • HAROLD CROSBY STOWE, Belmont, North Carolina. J .i9 • PETER RICHARD STROHM, Lakewood, New Jersey. • FREDERICK MEYER STUHRKE, River Vale, New Jersey. i-EII • JOHN BLAIR SWIHART, Northbrook, Ilinois. En Third Row: • ROBERT MARTIN TALLINI, Atlanta, Geor- gia. • HOWARD KREIDER TAYLOE, Memphis, Tennessee. DAE • RAWLEIGH WILLIAM DOWNMAN TAY- LOR, III, Fairfax, Virginia. Kli • JOSEPH JEFFREY THISTLE, Delray Beach, Florida. Kl Fourth Row: • DADE WHITNEY THORNTON, II, Miami, Florida. UK • JOHN RUSSELL THORSEN, Rockford, Illi- nois. 2X • WILLIAM ARTHUR TIMMERMAN, Ridge- wood, New Jersey. AXA • CHARLES BAILY TOMB, Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. tK Fifth Row: • PETER WILLIAM TOOKER, Chevy Chase, Maryland. IIK • GUY MORRISON TOWNLEY, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. i;X • JAMES MOULTRIE TOWNSEND, JR., Charlestown, South Carolina. ZX • KENNETH SCOTT TREDWELL, Winston- Salem, North Carolina. Sixth Row: • DONALD KEELER USHER, JR., Scarsdale, New York. • PETER MICHAEL VANDINE, Doyleston, Pennsylvania. IIKA • ARNOLD VEDLITZ, Shreveport, Louisiana. ZBT • WILSON FARRELL VELLINES, Norfolk. Vir- ginia. iKS Seventh Row: • JEFFREY MIZE WAINSCOTT. Ait-r ?- ' ,, K:v, sas. I rA • HAROLD WILLIAM WALKE) . , ' K .r- .;• nati, Ohio. J-K • SAMUEL STUART WALL O::-. iM : ,„ , . ville. New York. IIK • JOHN HARDIN WARD. IL LoixisviUe, Ken- tucky. Ben ' 37 Freshmen First Row: . WILLIAM EMORY WATERS, JR., Atlanta, Georgia. KA . STEPHEN HURT WATTS, Lynchburg, Vir- ginia. KA • KERRY DACE WEATHINGTON. Columbia. South Carolina. ITKA . TIMOTHY TWINING WEBSTER. Litchfield, Connecticut. -X Second Row: . ROBERT MICHAEL WEIN, Beckley, West Virginia. ZBT • JOHN WOLCOTT RICHARDS WILEY, West Chester, Pennsylvania. rA • GARY P. WILKINSON, Bethel Park, Pennsyl- vania. ! K2 • DALE EDWARDS WILLIAMS, Bethesda, Maryland. AXA Third Row: • RONALD LEE WILLIAMS, Lancaster. Ohio. UK • JAMES FLOYD WILLIA.MSON, JR., Mem- phis, Tennessee. —X • CHARLES ALLEN WILSON, Lemoyne, Penn- sylvania, - £ • FIELDING LEWIS WILSON, Crewe, Virginia. Ki Fourth Row: • RICHARD WINCHESTER WILSON, West Hartford, Connecticut. BBII • WENDALL LANE WINN, JR., Norfolk, Vir- ginia. 4 K2; • PETER McDEAMON WITT, Richmond, Vir- ginia. • JOHN DUNCAN WORCESTER, JR., Annis- cjuam, Massachusetts. Fijih Row: • RICHARD THOMAS ZACHARIAS, Bingham- ton. New York. AT • E. ELLIS ZAHRA, JR.. Jacksonville. Florida. Bon r ' 4lkAtk V : r . : i 139 His limbs were cast in manly mould, For hardy sports or contests bold. Sir Walter Scott .ii ' . m SJ i ' ii U ' sgiff f ::. --. ATHLETICS 14 Washington and Lee ' s de-emphasization of intercollegiate athletics in 1954 was a necessary action, yet alumni and friends of the University did not accept the change favorably. They liked the thrills and excitement of big-time competition regardless of how the academic standards of the school were effected. Now, some ten years later, complaints are seldom heard for the Generals are achieving unprecedented success while once again playing the game like Gentleman. CV TWOMBL Director oj Athletics University Committee On Athletics The University Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics is composed of five members of the Faculty chosen by the Board of Trustees, two alumni members chosen by the Alumni Association, and two student members chosen by the Executive Committee of the Student Body. The Committee exercises the following specific functions: to assist the Administration in the selection of a director of athletics and athletic coaches; to approve the scheduling of all contests; to prepare and submit for the approval of the Board of Trustees a budget for the operation of inter- collegiate athletics; and to consider and pass on the applications of students to represent the University in all branches of sport. OFFICERS DR. WILLIAM M. HINTON Chairman DR. JAY D. COOK Secretary MEMBERS DR. E. C. GRIFFITH Faculty Representative MR. HErviRY L. RAVENHORST Faculty Representative DR. ROBERT W. ROYSTON Faculty Representative MR. E. P. TWOMBLY Faculty Representative MR. GILBERT BOCETTI Alumni Representative -MR. THOMAS BAKER Alumni Representative BUTCH WEST Student Representative TOM CRENSHAW Student Representative S. L. KOPALD Alumni Representative Seated: Dr. Griffith, Dr. Hinton, Mr. Twombly. Standing: Mr. Raven- horst, Dr. Cook, West, Crenshaw. 144 -Vr .- i f ,.t « V -. . i ♦■: V ., i  t Coach McLaughlin ' s Generals open another Wilson Field gridiron schedule. Upsets Mar GeneraFs Season 145 First Roiv: Andrews, Anthony, Craig, Manson, David, Brookby, Gay, Chase, Kendrick, Sparks. Second Row: Coach Leshe, Reading, Kelly, Miller, Bowersox, Novinger, Sydnor, Baker, Barclay, Priddy, Day, Stauffer, Stewart, Sledge, Stuart, Coach McLaughlin, Coach Williams, Bullitt. Third Row: Coach Swan, Jernigan, Wallace, Staples, Redman, Green, Thompson, Hansel, Bacigal, Brad- bury, Burkhart, Croston, Moilere, Oram, Miller, Skinner. Bryant Kendrick runs inlo a little trouble. Another spectacular catch for Virginia ' s small college MVP, Bill David. 146 Football The 1964 season was slated as a rebuilding year for the Washington and Lee football team by head coach Lee Mc- Laughlin. With only one starter returning from the 1963 squad, which finished 5-3, the Generals were plagued by in- experience and injuries. The season started ofF slowly as the young Generals lost four of their first five games. But as the team overcame its inexperience, the season be- gan an upswing. Three straight wins, one over Sewanee booked as the small college upset of the year, established th-j Generals as a College Athletic Conference title threat. In a heartbreaker. W L saw a winning season and a slice of the CAC crown disappear as a last-second field goal gave Wash- ington a 16-14 win in the season finale. But it was an interim year. Losing only co-captains Bill David and Tom Crenshaw from the Blue team, the Generals will open the 1965 season with the strongest returning squad in recent years. Guard Joe Miller, halfback Billy Andrews and center Jeff Novinger are tri-captains for the 1965 season. Despite some hard breaks on the field, the 1964 Generals fared well on post-season all-star teams. Star pass catcher Bill David made them all. Chosen as the outstanding Virginia small-college player, he was the only state player chosen for Little All-America honors. Joe Miller joined David on the All-State team as Novinger and tackle Starke Sydnor received honorable mention. David ' s 44 pass receptions for 493 yards set new W L and CAC records, and earned him a berth on the All-Conference team along with Sydnor. Miller received honorable mention. Coach Mac discusses pre-ganie plans with Bill David and Tom Crenshaw, 1964 General co-caplains. Tom Crenshaw picks up valuable yardage around left end. ' What do I do now. Coach Mac??? Opening the season against the Yellow Jackets of Ran- dolph-Macon, the Generals twice failed to score from within the ten and fell 8-0. The Larry Craig-to-Bill David pass com- bination served notice of things to come, connecting six times for 107 yards. The Generals hit the winning trail the following week with a 21-0 win over Oberlin. Following a scoreless first half, the Craig-to-David combination clicked from the five to make it 6-0. Fullbacks Tom Sparks and John Anthony tallied on Tom Sparks on his wav to Virginia Small College Player of the A c k. wl ' .a fcH ' Brookby finds an opening uilli Miller. identical plays to cap the scoring. The following week, the Generals traveled to Danville, Ky.. and dropped their first conference game 8-0 to Centre College. In their Wilson Field debut, the gridders absorbed a 28-0 licking at the hands of nationally ranked Susquehanna. Two fumbles and an intercepted pass the following week proved disastrous as Hampden-Sydney defeated W L 21-0. David hauled in a 37-yard pass from Craig to open the scoring in a 28-16 Parents Day win over Bridgewater. Before the day was completed. Sparks had notched his second touch- down of the season. Skip Chase had scored from the two, and Tersh Baker had tallied on a 75-yard pass interception. W L W L W L W L W L W L W L W L W L 1964 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 0; Randolph-Macon 8 21; Oberlin 0; Centre o 0; Susquehanna 28 0; Hampden-Sydney 21 28; Bridgewater 17 11; Sewanee 6 9; Southwestern 14; Washington 16 148 wjL. % - BT f ' QtiS. • • ' 9 ' M Miller in hot pursuit. Craig decides to run to paydirt. Another reception for David. Skip Chase carries as Torn Sparks sets up to block. Craig sweeps around right end behind good blocking. This is one that didn ' t work. 150 The University of the South, The Generals ' opponent for Homecoming, carried a 14-game winning streak into the Wilson Field contest. A stingy General defense held the de- fending CAC champions to two yards on the ground and 50 yards total offense as W L accomplished the major upset of the year. Rushing for 395 yards and 27 first downs, the Gen- erals completely dominated the game. W L scored first on Harry Brookby ' s sweep, only to see Tiger Bill Johnson return the ensuing kickoff 92 yards to tie the score 6-6 at the half. Gary Green put the Generals ahead to stay on a 12-yard field goal in the third quarter before Logic Bullitt and Tersh Baker added a safety in the final period for the margin of the win. Suffering a letdown after the Sewanee win. the Generals nevertheless defeated Southwestern for their second consecu- tive conference victory. Once again it was Brookby diving over from the one and a Green field goal that provided the margin. Needing a win in the final game of the season for a win- ning record and a piece of the CAC crown, the Generals found the season 15 seconds too long as they fell to Washington ' s last-second fieldgoal. 16-14. David scored twice and Green added two conversions, but it was not enough. Tersh Baker makes a fingertip grab. W. Sparks picks up good yardage thru the line. 151 ac Come fly with me. ' Soccer 152- The 1965 soccer team was the best in Washington and Lee. history, posting a 7-2 season ' s record and a second place finish in the NCAA Atlantic Coast Regional tournament. In the opening round of the regionals the Generals were vic- torious over Norwich College by a 2-0 margin. Prior to this game Norwich was ranked nationally for defense, having al- lowed only four goals all season. In the finals after having completely dominated the game for three periods, the Gen- erals succumbed to the United States Coast Guard Academy 1-0. John Van Bork, Dave Redmond, Pete Preston, Bruce Jackson and Bob Larus were named to the all-tournament team. In regular season play the Generals opened with a string of six straight victories before suffering their first loss at the hands of American University. The Generals bounced back to defeat Roanoke College and earn the No. 2 seeding at the state tournament. After drawing an opening bye, the Wash- ington and Lee men slipped by Randolph-Macon 3-2 to earn a shot at archrival UVa. for the state crown. The game ended in a 2-2 tie, but the Generals were denied victory on the basis of corner kicks, 7-5 in favor of Virginia. Outstanding for the Generals this year were co-captains Preston and Jackson, Dave Kirkpatrick, Tim Henry, Wes Horner, and Van Bork on the line; Redmond. Howard Busse, and Fred Skinner on defense, and goalie Larus. The Generals close in. First Row: Heumann, Laimbcer, Horner, Rogers, Preston, Jackson, Henry, Van Bork, Shinkle, Mount joy. Second Row: Manager Lee, Wilson, Herman, Tooker, Busse, Krumperman, Briggs, Redmond, Larus, O ' Neal, Skinner, Coach Lyles. ' 53 Soccer 1964 VARSITY SOCCER SCHEDULE W L W L W L W L W L W L W L W L W L W L W L W L W L Pfeiffer 1 Lynchburg Randolph-Macon 1 Virginia Tech 1 Belmont Abbey 1 King College American University ' • ' Roanoke STATE TOURNAMEINT 3; Randolph-Macon 2 2; Virginia 2 (Lose on corner Kick, 7-5) NCAA TOURNAMENT 2; Norwich 0; Coast Guard 1 Coach Lyies discusses NCAA plans with captains Pete Preston and Bruce Jackson. What are you going to do after you get by him, Dave? ' ' Busse clears another one. Larus goes high to protect Generals ' goal. Henry drives in for a shot. Preston connects with a right to the jav Cross Country Coach Miller and captains Kilpatrick and O ' Connor reflect glory of most successful season. An 8-1 dual-meet record and a third-place finish in the state meet gave the 1964 Washington and Lee cross-country team the best record of all the fall sports. Losing only to Bridge- water in the third meet of the season, the Generals used their depth to win the other meets by large margins. In no victory did the Generals place the last of their top five men lower than seventh over all. The Bridgewater loss was by a narrow five points over the shorter Bridgewater course. One of the eight wins was a forfeit by American Uni- versity when only three runners showed up for a triangular meet with the University of Richmond over the W L course. Co-captain Andy Kilpatrick led the team on four occa- sions and tied for the lead once. The other captain, Riff O ' Connor, led once and tied with Kilpatrick in the final meet of the season. A bright star for coming years was freshman George Parker. He was the top W L finisher in the state meet, and led the team in the Fairmont win. Front Row: Coach Miller, Walker, Wood, Kilpatrick, O ' Connor, Wil- liams, Wildrick, Manager Allen. Second Row: Kell, Stack, Brown, Bargholtz, Head, Parker, Clegg, Patton, Johnson. . .5 , f f? ? Front Row: Kahn, Cooper, Anderson, Thornton, Hutchens, Fink, Lackey. Second Row: Coach McSheffrey, Head, Johenning, Ander- sen, Greenwade, Bates, Boiling, Holler, Glickstein. Rifle Team Captains Head and Johenning with Coach McSheffrey. Inexperience and strong competition were the key factors in this year ' s disappointing 2-5 record. Freshmen were called upon to fill the gaps left by graduation and academic ineligibility. Led by Captain Harold Klick, the marksmen started the season by splitting a triangular meet with George Washington and Georgetown Universities. Upon returning to their home range, the Generals, paced by Klick and Harold Head, outscored a strong William and Mary team for their second win of the short season. After the long Christmas break the Gen ' s found it difficult to hit their mark, and lost two close matches to Richmond and V.P.I. Academics again took their toll, and the Marksmen ' s road trips were hampered by the loss of several star shooters. The season ended with losses to both William and Mary and Richmond. However, with no losses by graduation and eight lettermen returning, the outlook for next year ' s team looks very promising. 57 Swimming 1 IP H Klv HsB k ' HUiHR BTi EfJ Hi vj l Captains Broaddus and Chase and Coach Eastman. Captain-elect George Bokinsky awaits the touch in the medley relay. Setting records in eight events during the season, the 1964-65 swimming team fashioned a 7-4 record, bettering last year ' s 5-5 mark. Under the direction of Coach Norris Eastman, the Generals rebounded from each loss to finish with their best record since 1962. Front Row: Taylor, Bokinsky, Houston, Wildrick, Stevens, Head. Second Row: Staunton, Clay, Captain Broaddus, Captain Chase, Busse, Denman, Bokinsky, Coach Eiastman. Third Row: Heinzerling, Wilson, Stalnaker, Edwards, Costello, Crook, Hickham, Chittum, Butler, Lawrence, Clinard, Geer. Fourth Row: Apisdorf, Ballantine, Harrold, Seibert, Thorsen, Cole, Baker. Broaddus and Head iniirlicc hackslrokr starts. Freestyle relay leani of Taylor, Bokinsky, Chase and Wildrick. Records in both relay events fell before the powerful Generals. The medley relay team of Skip Chase, Bart Taylor, Gary Bokinsky and Bill Wildrick chopped six seconds off their 1963 time, setting a school record of 3:14.5. The medley relay team of Nelson Head. Kester Denman, Wild- rick and Taylor set a Maryland pool record of 3:41.3. Wildrick also set two individual records of 1.50.3 in the 2( 0 freestyle and a pool record of 2.02.5 in the 200 butter- fly. Taylor set a W L mark of :48.1 in the 100 freestyle and Head turned in records of 2:05.7 and :57.8 in the 200 and 100 yard backstroke. Captain-elect George Bokinsky broke his own record in the 200-yard individual medley with a 2:07.9 clocking. Following a season-opening win over Roanoke, the Gen- erals beat Catholic University 50-45 in the season ' s biggest upset. After losses to Gettysburg and Baldwin Wallace, they snapped back, beating West Virginia and Wake Forest before losing to East Carolina. They ended the season with wins over Old Dominion, Loyola and Georgetown and a loss to American University. ' Back dive, pike po-ilion. Jt.-gree of lifficu Crenshaw, Saunders, Mindel. Kline, Spessard, Coach Canfield, Cap- tain Livingston, Manager Levy, Pearce, Gordy, Morrison, Cox, Perrault. Basketball It ' s not whether you win or lose . . . might be the motto of the 1964-65 Washington and Lee basketball team. Under the guidance of new coach Vern Canfield, the Generals posted a 2-17 record in a rebuilding year. In spite of the record, the Generals never stopped hustling, constantly improving as their host of under- classmen gained game experience. With only one senior, captain Dick Livingston, in the starting lineup, the Generals stressed youth, and built for the future. Possessing an adequate offensive attack, the team suffered from a porous defense. W L averaged 76.4 points per game, but allowed the opponents an average of 91.2. The Generals were close in the rebounding department, averaging 50.8 per game as compared with 52.8 for the opposition. Bob Spessard, the 6 ' 6 junior center, was largely responsible for the showing in this department, averaging 10.3 rebounds per game. He had a single game high of 21 against R.P.I. Dick Livingston led the scorers with a 14.1 average. He scored 34 against D.C. Teachers College, hitting on 14 of 21 field goal attempts. Although the Generals shot more times than the opposi- tion, 1431 to 1417, they hit only 40.1 f er cent as compared with 47.4 per cent. They also lagged in the free throw department, trailing 67.9 per cent to 72.8 per cent. 1964-65 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Old Dominion 102 Hampden - Sydney 118 Bridgewater 87 Centre 93 Hampden - Sydney 112 Towson 96 D.C. Teachers 97 Lynchburg 87 D.C. Teachers 83 R.P.I 103 Pfeiffer 81 Bridgewater 87 N.C. Wesleyan 43 Roanoke 71 Randolph Macon 119 Old Dominion 85 Roanoke 85 R.P.I 79 W L 68 W L 84 W L 81 W L 80 W L 77 W L 90 W L 79 W L. . . . 81 W L 72 W L 77 W L 69 W L 63 W L 81 W L 61 W L 65 W L 95 W L 75 W L 71 W L. C.A.C. TOURNAMENT .81 Centre i6c Defensive front line of Cox and Saunders. Opening the season against two of the state ' s top small college teams, the Generals allowed over 100 points in each game, losing 102-68 to Old Dominion and 118-84 to Hampden-Sydney. But, with the season two-thirds over, the Generals were still winless. They lost their first 12 straight games. Then North Carolina Wesleyan invaded Doremus Gym- nasium. The Generals completely overpowered the hapless visitors, 81-43. Dick Livingston led all scorers with 15 points, followed by Bob Spessard and Steve Sweitzer with 12 each. Three games later, as if to prove how far they had come, the Generals handed a 95-85 trouncing to Old Dominion, the same team they lost to 102-68 in the season opener. Larry Perrault led the scorers with 30, followed by Livingston with 22. Sweitzer fires from the key. Coach Canfield and Captain Dick Livingston. Saunders on the drive. Following the regular season-ending loss to R.P.I., the Generals traveled to St. Louis for the College Athletic Con- ference tournament. Once again the defense proved unable to hold the opposition in check as the Colonels of Centre College eliminated the Generals 105-81. Julian Palmer was the hot man for the winners, pouring through 32 points to lead both teams. Livingston closed out his college career with 22 points for a season total of 268. Sweitzer was second high scorer with 13. With the exception of Livingston, the Generals will have their first two teams returning for the l%5-66 season. Leading the returnees are juniors Steve Sweitzer, who scored at an 11.2 clip, Fred Mindel, 11.1, and Bob Spessard, the team rebound leader who also averaged eight points a game. Sophomores Mike Saunders, Jeff Twardy, Tommy Cox, Frank Morrison and Chip Gordy as well as freshmen Larry Perrauh and Jody Kline make the future look bright. Sweitzer goes high for the lap-in. 162. Front Row: Waters, Musick, Stover, Andrew, Bogart, Stewart, White, Winfield, West, )ach Miller. Second Row: Bruton, Payne, Bendann, Griffin, Tyler, Klingelhofer, Patterson, Ridley, Brydon. Third Row: O ' Hare, Cox, Cashill, DeHoff, Kennedy.  Wrestling Coach Dick Miller ' s 1964-65 grapplers recorded their sixth consecutive winning season, fashioning a 7-3-1 record against a tough slate of opponents. Wins over North Caro- lina, North Carolina State, Duke and Loyola and a 12-12 tie with Virginia highlighted the season. Tri-captains Pete Winfield (9-11, Tom Stover (6-1-2) and Butch West (7-4) led the way as Dick Musick, Jamie Andrew, Warren Stewart, Kenible White, and John Bogart rounded out the usual starting eight. Musick compiled the best season mark with a 10-1 record as White led in pins with six. Freshman Bobby Payne and sophomore Don Pat- terson added promising depth. The total individual match record was 55 wins, 28 losses and 5 draws as the Generals rolled up 234 points to 108 for the opposition. Andrew and White will co-captain next year ' s team. Crowd goes wild as Stewart nearly pins UVa. Captain Wells. Another pin for Captain West. Stover gets a near-fall. Winfield, West and Stover with Coach Miller. W L 40 W L. . . 23 W L 19 W L 6 W L.. 30 W L 23 W L 30 W L 13 W L 27 W L 11 W L 12 WRESTUNG SCHEDULE R.P.I North Carolina 10 Hartwick H West Virginia 32 Hampden - Sydney 3 N.C. State 10 Duke 4 Franklin and Mars hall 14 Loyola 5 Old Dominion 17 Virginia 12 Lacrosse Led by co-captains John McDaniel and Syd Butler the W L stickmen enjoyed their first winning season in many a year, compiling a 5-4 record against tough opposition. In the season opener McDaniel and Ail-American Carol Klingel- hofer monopolized the scoring in a tough loss to Williams College. The Generals bounced back to win four in a row over Hofstra 8-4, Duke 15-0, Villanova 21-1, and North Caro- lina 11-7. After losing to nationally ranked Washington Col- lege and Loyola, the team closed the season by whipping Towson State behind the fine play of Mike Michaeles, Jay Bowersox, and freshmen Bobby OstrofF and Bob Frost. For the season McDaniel, Klingelhofer, and Michaeles were the leading scorers. Goalie Pete Noonan deserves spe- cial credit for his fine record of 118 saves. McDaniel, after receiving All-America honors, starred in the Collegiate AU- Star Game with one goal and two assists. With a whole flock of returning lettermen the prospects for a successful season in 1965 are excellent, possibly even deserving of a national ranking. Robertson slips by Tarheel defenseman. Coaches McHenry and Swati take a break with Captains Butler c McDaniel. i66 First Roiv: Andrews, Klingelhofer, Wooton, McDaniels, Bowie, Butler, Michaeles, Hankey, LaMonte. Second Row: Bendann, Ostroff, Price, Frost, Bowersox, Wood, Morrison, Robertson, West, Horten. Third Row: Coach Eastman, Coach McHenry, Jennings, Tartt, Gossman, Stewart, Noonan, Moore, Leach, Redenbaugh, Jemigan, Manager Paynter, Coach Swan. McDaniel on the attack. 1964 VARSITY LACROSSE SCHEDULE Williams 10 Hofstra 1 Duke Villanova 1 North Carolina 7 Washington 14 Loyola 9 Towson 4 Virginia 14 W L 7 W L 8 W L 15 W L 21 W L 11 W L 4 W L 5 W L 5 W L 3 167 Duckwall, Crosland, Skarda, Carroll, Wyly, Deyo, Drew, Sennot. Golf Coach Twonibly with Captain Wyly: And your left hand goes here. Washington and Lee ' s golf team, under the guidance of Cy Twombly finished another successful season with a rec- ord of five wins and one defeat. The only regular-season loss was suffered at the hands of the University of Virginia in a very close contest, 4V to 2V2. W L recorded wins over Old Dominion, Hampden-Sydney, Lynchburg College, Bridge- water, and Roanoke College. Captain Bill Wyly, playing in the number-one position, was ably supported by Bob Duckwall at number two, sopho- more Ed Crosland and freshman Mike Cocke. Looking forward to an even more successful season in 1965, Coach Twombly will be calling on five returning letter- men; Crosland, Gocke, Duckwall, Roger Sennot and Dick Drew. [68 Tennis A 10-3 dual match record and a third-place finish in the College Athletic Conference meet were the major achieve- ments of the 1964 Washington and Lee tennis team. Coached by W. C. Washburn and captained by junior Jim De Young, the squad put together a ten-match win streak following sea- son opening losses to Wake Forest and the Charlotte North Carolina Racket Club. Randy Jones and Jim Mell were instrumental in the streak. DeYoung and John Baker missed most of the early matches, but were back in the lineup in time for the last four contests. The Generals carried their ten-match win streak into the final contest with George Washington University, the South- ern Conference champs. The squad succumbed 7-2 to the Co- lonials with only Mell winning in singles and combining with Forrest Dickinson to capture the number-three doubles. Mell, the winner of the Memorial Tennis Cup. led the team to its third-place finish in the CAC meet. He placed fourth in the singles and teamed with Dickinson to take third in the doubles. The Generals were narrowly edged out of second place by Sewanee. Captain Jim DeYoung receives last-niinule instructions from Coach Washburn before a crucial match. Taussig, Jones, De Young, Dickinson, Short, Baker, Busse. Baseball The 1964 General baseball squad was loaded with talent and seasoned competitors from the surprising ' 63 team, 5-8 over-all and second in the CAC tournament. Then key per- sonnel losses through injuries and academic difficulties shat- tered Coach Lyles ' dreams of a winning season and the CAC crown. Forced to rely heavily upon freshmen and sopho- mores, the Generals finished the year that should have been with a disappointing 2-10-1 record. In the season opener, the Generals battled from far behind to tie Bucknell 11-11 in a game halted by darkness. In rapid succession W L succumbed to Pfeiffer, Frederick. Old Do- minion and Bridgewater. Lynchburg College proved to be the Generals ' meat, falling 9-7 in the next contest and then 13-3 in the season finale. In the CAC tournament, Washing- ton was so near, yet so far as two one-run losses were all that separated the Generals from conference crown. Individually, several Generals turned in fine performances. Sophomore shortstop Dave Kirkpatrick complemented his al- most flawless play in the field with a .467 batting mark. Third baseman and co-captain Lou Flanagan completed the fine left side of the General infield. At the bat. Kirkpatrick ' strong punch was backed up w ith the clutch hitting of Peter Candler and the blasts of Ashley Allen and Tom Crenshaw. The bright spot on the pitcher ' s mound was freshman Pete Heumann. ' A called strike! ' First Row: Crenshaw, Sanders, Kirkpatrick, docker, Allen. Second Row: Manager Handley, Heaumann, Miller, Wigert, Brown, Camber, Candler, Lackey, Flannagan. Third Row: Manager Siciliano, Coach Lyles, Greene, Gillespie, Briggs, Gordy, Herman, Crothers, Chase, Manager Lee. 170 I II— Mil m 0 k One of the few. Home Run for Allen. Ciiplain i aniher anrl Flanagan Rank I ' .oaoh Lyles. {■Ai yii iiit.! Track The 1964 Washington and Lee track team, led by a strong contingent of returning lettermen and reinforced by a prom- ising crop of freshmen, posted a 7-1 dual-meet record. The squad narrowly missed winning the championship in the Davidson Relays, succumbing to the host team 441 2-37 in the 14-team field. The trackmen amassed 36 points in the Col- lege Athletic Conference meet in Danville. Kentucky for a third-place finish. Under the direction of Coach Norm Lord and tri-captains Robin Kell. Skip Essex and John Pearson, the Generals re- bounded after a season-opening loss to Old Dominion Col- lege to sweep the remainder of the schedule. Individual standouts during the season were the Kell brothers, Robin and Chris, Essex and freshman shot putter Gay Gasque. who three times broke the school shot-put record. His final effort of -18 ' 9% brought him first place in the Conference meet. High-scoring honors went to Essex, who edged out Gasque in a close battle. The Forest Fletcher trophy for outstanding leadership was awarded to Pearson at the spring sports ban- quet. The Memorial Track and Field award went to sprinter Rob Orr as the most improved trackman. The team elected sprinter Chris Kell and distance man Andy Kilpatrick as cap- tains for the 1965 season. Goode strides to victory. Coach Lord with captains Pearson and Keil. IJX P M Mh ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Front Row: Johnson, Miller, Andrew, Stuart, Harris, Rogers, Kil Patrick, Graham, Fellman, Shinkle, Wildrick. Second Row: Wescot, O ' Connor, Funkhouser, Cohn, Lowry, Denton, C. Kell, Pearson, Sulli- van, Orr, Rogers, Thompson, Taylor, Manson. Third Row: Coach Lord, I each McLaughlin, Kennedy, R. Kell, Hartgrove, Stalnaker, Roberts, I ' ipes, Laimbeer, Myers, Meier, King, Vaughan, Brown, Reese, Skinner, Fynttinen, Patton, Kugel, Ramseier, Manager Allgood. Kit K ll (light) an l Sp. vr Sullivan sirelrh for a 1-2 fini h aguinsi High Point. 173 Intramurals For the second consecutive year the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity has won the intramural championship. In winning the overall title, the Phi Kap ' s took an unprecedented five individual sports championships and displayed the greatest overall depth in the history of Washington and Lee ' s intra- mural program. 1964-5 INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Football Zeta Beta Tau Tennis Phi Epsilon Pi Golf Sigma Nu Cross Country Phi Kappa Sigma Swimming Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wrestling Phi Kappa Sigma Basketball Sigma Alpha Epsilon Handball Kappa Alpha Ping Pong Phi Kappa Sigma Track Phi Kappa Sigma Bouling Phi Kappa Sigma Volleyball Sigma Phi Epsilon Softball Zeta Beta Tau The high prize of life, the crowning fortune of a man, is to be born with a bias to some pursuit which finds him in employment and happiness . . . Ralph Waldo Emerson ORGANIZATIONS Student Body Officers JIM DeYOUNG Vice-President 178 In today ' s modern and complex society student govern- ment is the vehicle in our college and universities which must provide the students with the fundamental qualities of citizenship needed by graduates to take a meaningful place in society. Student government can provide an ef- fective means for developing students in areas such as acceptance of responsibility, the learning of political processes, decision making, and in various other areas which empower students to develop into intelligent and responsible citizens. Student government must provide the catalyst which will spark each student to grow to his full potential. Student government must therefore intensify its efforts to fulfill its obligations or be prepared to flounder in the surf of the coming age of greater emphasis on student government. We must set sail on a new sea of change be- cause there are new opportunities to be gained, new heights to be achieved, and they must be achieved if student govern- ment is to become more beneficial and more responsive to the needs of all students. Our student government must move ahead swiftly to design a program which will open and promote the channels of communication and coopera- tion among students or be left in the wake of those students governments who had the courage to venture ahead. Jim Kulp MALCOM MORRIS Secretary i Executive Committee The Executive Committee is the governing organization of Washington and Lee. It is also the judiciary for the school ' s Honor System. Its members are selected in the following way: the President, Vice-president, and Secretary are elected by the entire student body in a general election; two representatives are elected by the junior and senior academic classes to represent it: one each is elected by the freshman and sophomore classes; one each from the senior, intermediate, and freshman law classes. First Row: Martonf. Walker. Canrll. i:)e ouiit;. Kiilp, Morris. Second Row: Ple s, Mindel. ' lurner, Geer, Kendricks, Nash. 179 Surbaugh, Grant, Galef, Frampton, Brown, Lee, Aden. Assimilation Committee BROOKS BROWN Chairman The Assimilation Committee at Washington and Lee is an organization charged with the responsibility of maintainina; certain of the university ' s important traditions — such as con- ventional dress and the speaking tradition. Its members are appointed annually by the Executive Committee and are chosen from those individuals who have applied by writing for a position. Paramount among the committee ' s aims is the gradual assimilation of students into the W L way of life, so that their four years here may be more rewarding and mean- ingful to both the students themselves and to the university. OFFICERS BROOKS BROWN Chairman KIRK FOLLO Secretary VIS GALEF Treasurer i8o 4f )r The Student Control Committee handles matters concern- ing student discipline on campus, in Lexington, and else- where. The committee has authority to levy certain punitive measures on offenders, and in severe cases refers offenders to the faculty Administrative Committee, with the recommenda- tions for penalties which only faculty authority can impose. Membership is gained by selection by the Executive Com- mittee. JOE WHEELER Chairman OFFICERS JOE WHEELER Chairman PETER KINTZ Secretary Student Control Committee First Row: Wade, Quakemeyer, Wheeler. Second Row: Heinzerling, Hash, Kintz. Board of Governors The purpose of ihe Board of Governors is to conduct the business of the Student Bar Association between regular meetings of the Association and to recommend ( after due consideration I action to be taken for the improvement of the Law School and for the academic and social betterment of the students. Left to Right: Anderson, Davis, Kowalski, Bowerinan, Milcliell, Bal- four, Hubbard, Shafer, Coleman. 181. The Publications Board is the controlling body of Wash- ington and Lee ' s three main publications: The Calyx. The Ring-Tum-Phi, and The Southern Collegian. Members of the Board are selected by virtue of the fact that they are either i)usiness managers or editors of one of these three publica- tios. The main purpose of this organization is to select the editors and business managers of the publications. This se- lection is made in the spring by interviews. Publications Board OFFICERS RICK CARRELL President ARTHUR SHER Vice President SHANNON JUNG Secretary From left: Carrell, De Young, Sher, Applefeld, Turner, Kreitler, Jung, Smith, Mr. Rader, Dr. Cook. ' 83 The 1965 Calyx Staff EDITORIAL STAFF DICK KREITLER, ARTHUR SHER Editors in Chief JACK BARER, BIRNIE HARPER, DOUG ROBINS Managing Editors STEVE LUNDE, BOB LEE Organization Editors PETE GRAEF Administration Editor BOB MUELLER, BARRY LEVIN Fraternities Editors SAM FRAZIER, ALEX TAFT Classes Editors JOHN GRAHAM, BOB FROST Sports Editors LEE STANIAR, CHARLIE TOMB, DAVE FLEISCHER Honoraries Editors ASSISTANTS Al Tiedemann, Sandy Ryan, Richard Nash, Robert Shamblin, Dick Wilson, Ken Fink. BUSINESS STAFF MARK APPLEFELD Business Manager BILL WASHBURN In-town-advertising Manager STEPHEN SWEITZER and ED BRADBURY Out-of-town advertising Manager ARTHUR SHER Co-editor DICK KRIETLER Co-Editor MARK APPLEFELD Business Manager 184 EDITORIAL STAFF At Table from Left: Graetf, Graham, Laupheimer, Lunde, Frazier, Taft, Levin. Standing: Baber, Harper, Fleischer. BUSINESS STAFF From Left: Capito, Greene, Washburn, M. Applefeld, J. Applefeld. The Ring-turn Phi. the official campus newspaper, is published Tuesday and Friday during the college year. It is printed by the Journalism Laboratory Press of the Uni- versity. The Tuesday and Friday editors and the business manager are chosen by the Publications Board after an interview in the spring. This year the paper moved into its new offices in the rennovated Reid Hall. The Wednesday edition was edited by Steve Smith, while Shannon Jung was in charge of the Friday edition. The papers improved throughout the year with competition running high between the two. Editorial policy endorsed more student participation in undergraduate life. RICHARD CARRELL Business Manager The Ring- turn Phi STEPHEN SMITH Tuesday Edition Editor SHANNON JUNG Friday Edition Editor 186 The Wednesday Staff gets the first look at their masterpiece. Members of the Friday Staff take a break to discuss policy. 187 Southern Collegian First Row: Kintz, Miller, Bauer, Tyler. Second Row: Niedringhause, Crothers, Caro, DeYoung. JIM DeYOUNG Business Manager DREW BAUER Editor The Southern Collegian is Washington and Lee ' s humor magazine. Appearing four times yearly — on each of the dance weekends — it contains original humor and satire, as well as many jokes of a popular nature. The editor and business manager are chosen by the Publications Board m the spring through an interview. These two, in turn, select their own staffs. [88 y rsm Law Review The IVashington 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. FRANK EUGENE BROWN Editor Seated: Surface, Pless, Brown, Mr. W. W. Ritz, Mitchell. Standing: Bumgardner, Schwerin, Kaye, Atwood, Bowie, Stone, Shafer, Wooten, Casto, Vizethann, Davis, and Yeary. 189 Seated: Robertson, Marchese, Brown, Hibbard, Vaughan. Standing: Kreiller, Crothers, Jeffress, Fowler, De Young. Dance Board STEVE HIBBARD President The Dance Board is designed primarily to organize and supervise the University ' s four major social week ends; Openings, Fancy Dress, Spring Concerts, and Finals. The members of the Board are either appointed or elected by the Student Body at large. Membership includes the President of the Student Body, the four Dance Set presidents, and the presi- dents 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. OFFICERS STEVE HIBBARD President JIM CROTHERS Vice President ROB VAUGHAN Secretary LARKIN FOWLER Treasurer 190 The Dance Board Advisory Council serves as a means of relating the actions of the Dance Board to the students. In carrying out this objective, the members recommend bands and entertainers in popular demand by the student body, assist in the sale of Fancy Dress costumes and aid the Dance Set vice-presidents in the decorating of the gymnasium. c x  V« ' JIM CROTHERS President Dance Board Advisory Council First Row: Frampton, Dixon, McCrerry, Humphrie, Johnson, Britts. Second Row: Wiggs, Kramer, Carothers, Harris, Shephard. Third Row: Manning, Houghten, Wright, Bucky, Taylor, Collom, Greene, Stallworth, Vaughn. Fourth Row: Riley, Eadie, Watkins, Morgan, Herman, Price, Cox, Nash, Stone. First Row: Sher, Vaughan, Want, Marchese, Harper, Lawrence, Dr. Phillips, Greene, Walker, Geer. Second Row: G. Bokinsky, McCord, Gee, B. Bokinsky, Griffin, Lee, Crowley, Holladay, Frazier, De Young Allen, Bear. Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee MARK GEE President The purpose of the Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee is to raise money for a scholarship fund, the returns of which are offered to the sons of World War II veterans as scholarships to Washington and Lee. The Com- mittee raises money through its sponsorship of senior ring sales, cap and gown sales, graduation invitation sales, and musical shows. Members are selected in the fall through in- terviews. OFFICERS MARK GEE President SAM SIMPSON Vice President DAVE GEER Treasurer The Student Service Society was formed for the purpose of assisting the University administration in the field of pub- He relations. Besides taking prospective students on tours around the campus, the SSS members lend assistance on Alumni Weekend, Parents ' Weekend, SIPA Weekend, and similar occasions. New members are selected by incumbent members, and only boys who display a definite desire to serve the University are selected. OFFICERS DICK KREITLER President STEVE SWEITZER Vice President JACK BABER Secretary Student Service Society DICK KREITI.ER President First Row: Carrell, Brown, Geer, Paterno, Kendrick, Wade, Yancey. Second Row: Chitwood, Price, Livingston, Kreitler, Baber. Third Row: Richmond, Marchese, Manning, Miller, Moore, Kintz, Hendricks, Jeffress, Finestone. Fourth Row: Robertson, Vaughan, King, Fleischer, Lawrence, Bear, Rutherford, DeYoung, Harper, Bokinsky, McGraw, Lee. Left to Right: Rulter, Slay, Hartman, Fleischer, Hammock. Cold Check Committee 194 The Cold Check Committee is a five-man organization 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 offenders are dealt with accordingly. The Dormitory Counselors are chosen by the Dean of Stu- dents on the basis of their qualities of personality and their capacity for giving sympathetic counselling and guidance to the freshmen. Each counselor is responsible for fifteen to twenty boys and holds periodic meetings. OFFICERS LARRY MANNING Head Dormitory Counselor STEVE SMITH Assistant Head Dormitory Counselor DAN MANSON Assistant Head Dormitory Counselor HENRY QUAKEMEYER Assistant Head Dormitory Counselor Dormitory Counselors First Row: Brown, Geer, Manson, Richmonn, Yancey, Smith. Second Humphries, McFall. Fourth Row: Frampton, Jung, Morris, Hash. Row: McCord, Manning, Burke. Third Row: Quakemeyer, Kintz, LARRY MANNING Head Dorm Counselor ' 95 First Row: Cohen, Simmons, Levy, Cannon, Meyer, Baremore, Hicke- bottom, Herchold, Marchese. Second Row: Boyd, Bryant, Dover, Smith, Kneipper, Prof. Chaffin, McMurry, Frazier, Grant, Fitzgerald. Intercollegiate Debate Team SAM FRAZIER Captain The Washington and Lee Debate Team has participated in at least seventeen major tournaments this year — roaming as far south as Durham and as far west as Pitts- burgh; in at least four audience debates, three dual matches with other colleges. Furthermore, scores of practice debates are held in a season that runs from September to May. Participation in debating is open to all students — regardless of ability or previous experience. This year alone, freshman debaters won eight trophies and numerous certificates of excellence. The Concert Guild brings relatively little-recognized artists in the field of serious music to the Washington and Lee cam- pus, with the dual purpose of providing the community with good music and helping promising but as yet unfulfilled ar- tistic careers. This year ' s program included Rey de la Torre and a contemporary music ensemble. OFFICERS CRAIG COTTON President TILGHMAN BROADDUS Secretary-Treasurer MR. ROBERT STEWART Faculty Adviser Concert Guild CRAIG COTTO President From Left: Dr. Stewart, Gifford, Legg, Neergard, Sapp, Blair, Cotton, Dr. Leyburn, Supon, Dr. Turner, Brown, Siffing. From Left: Streetman, Byrne, McCord, Blair, Stewart, Gee, Ballantine, Griffin, Vaughan, Goodheart, Brown, Darragh, Hobart, Hendericks, Lohman. Sazeracs ROB VAUGHAN President 198 The Sazeracs is a social singing fraternity and is named from a drink in the bar of the Hotel Roosevelt in New Or- leans. Besides singing for formal dinners, full concerts, and cocktail parties here and at surrounding girls ' schools, the Sazeracs travel to Palm Beach, Florida, each spring for an annual week ' s engagement 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 Radziwill, 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 Repro- duce, has been on the market for a year. Peter J. Apisdorf Gordon Archer Kip Armstrong Jerome Berger Bob Brenner Dodd Brown Coleman Brydon Bill Butler Jack Chaffin Rich Chittum Bruce Cooper Rob Cooper John Czysewski Tom Davis Mike Denton Tracy Duggan Mike Dunn Donald Ellis Chuck Fatzinger MEMBERS Maurice Fliess Bob Gastrock Bob Hall Gene Hatfield Gary Hotz Alex Jones Richard Juterbock Mayo Lee Randy Lee Don Lineback Leslie Locke Jim Lowe Mike McCreery Dan Manson Larry Meeks Robert Miller Bob Moll James Oppenheimer Dave Parker Paul Quante Roger S. Redman Steve Rideout Bob Shamblin Bob Sherrill Andy Smith Paul Stanton Guy Sterling Peter Strohm Bill Supon Fred Taussig Jeff Twardy Peter Van Dine Rob Vaughan Bill Walker John Werst Jeff Williams Jim Williamson Wendall Winn John Worchester RICHARD HARTGROVE President Glee Club ' 99 tv1 First Row: Henry, Kilpatrick, Michaeles, West, Crenshaw, Winfield, Miller, Jackson. Second Row: Wigert, Kell, Busse, Morrison, Bowersox, Skinner, Klingelhofer. Third Row: Mindel, Livingston, Chase, Earnest, Long. Varsity Club BUTCH WEST President 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 a donation to a varsity sport it deems in need of support and an award to the outstanding freshman athlete. The Young Republicans, the largest organization on cam- pus, began an active year in the midst of the 1964 Presiden- tial campaign. Members canvassed the Lexington-Rockbridge County area in an attempt to arouse support for Senator Gold- water. Members were also active in the Young Republican Federation. Political action courses, mixers, beer parties, and other campaign activities also contributed to the making of a successful year for the club. Young Republicans ALEX RASIN President First Row: Boggs, Rasin, Earle, Saunders, Taylor, Coftper. Second Row: Funkhauser, Clark, Caden, Glen, Fosdick, Nunn, Kuhner, Bur- ton. Third Row: B. Goldwater. First Row: McGill, Denton, Evans, Hotz. Second Row: Haeberle, Green, Mr. Stewart, Cotton, Millard, Atwell. Brass Choir FRANK JONES President The Brass Choir, led by Mr. Stewart, has enjoyed great success over this past year. Accompanying the Glee Club on its spring concert trip, The Brass Choir added much to the success and enjoyment of the tour. The Brass Choir has also taken part in many University activities, including concerts in Lee Chapel and Dupont Auditorium. Circle-K is a junior-senior service organization, newly formed this year under the auspices of the local chapter of Kiwanis International. It is the purpose of this group to lend a hand in local fund raising for various organizations such as the Red Cross. American Cancer Society, and others. Under the direction of Rob Vaughan and several senior members, as well as members of the local Kiwanis Club, the organization has gotten off to a fine and worthwhile start. ROB VAUGHAN President Circle K First Row: Butler, Moore, Cason, Vaughn, Yancey. 5eronrf Row: Terrell, Bailey, Meier, Davis, Oram, Perrault, .Milam. Third Row: Case, Long, Frampton, Thompson, Sydnor, Hartman, Slay. ' % n Order: Allen, Bear, Brown, Dinkle, Geer, HoUaday, Jones, Kreit- ler. Manning, McFall, Morrison, Paterno, Sharkey, Smith, Tartt, Van Rensselaer. Sigma Society PETE DIIVKLE President 104 The 13 Club is an honorary junior society. Thirteen members of the junior class are chosen each fall by the senior members of the club and are initiated thirteen days later on Homecoming Day. The unpredictable displays put on by the new members at the half time of the Homecomings game have become another of W L s numerous traditions. DAVE GEER President Thirteen Club First Row: Hensley, Phillips, Stover, McGraw, Simpson, Patton. Second Row: Dinkle, Allen, HoDiday, Yancey, Mayer, Redmond, Hartgrove, Butler. Kreitler, .Sliields, Price. Gt-er, Baljer, Kelsey. 105 Fini Hun: l)ink.-I, Wallrr?, Ynst, Tri.-r. Crrtne, Mcklin, Sadl.-r, Benedict, Taylor. Second Row: Brown, Bear, Goodhart, Jones, Rubin, Lawrence, Kramer, Murphy, Crothers, Bradford, Gwynn, Carrell, Read- ing, Wheeler, LaMontc, Clement. Third Row: Burton, Adams, Clarke, Richmond, Livingston. Mongolian Minks RANDY JONES President Basically a social organization, the Mongolian Minks also hold an annual outing on the football field in order to displa their colorful antics. Aside from the annual Homecoming display of the Minks, the members also gather from time to time to discuss arious issues in an atmosphere of conyiyiality and social grace which is unequalled on the cainpus. io6 Z07 . a self-governing group composed of individuals who voluntarily assume responsibilities and ideals which provide clear guide posts in the conduct of their personal lives . . . Robert H. Shaffer FRATERNITIES This year Alpha Rho assumed leading roles in the social, academic, and athletic spheres at W L. In student activities, Larry Manning is Head Dorm Counselor, a member of SSS, the Assimila- tion Committee, and Who ' s Who. Mike McCord is a dorm counselor. Secretary of the I.F.C., a member of SWMSFC, the Assimilation Committee, and the Calyx staff. Bill Burke, a law student, is President of the Forensic Union and a dorm counselor. Steve Yancey was editor of the I.F.C. Rush Booklet, a Beta Theta Pi dorm counselor, and Secretary of the Junior Class, while Rick Richmond, another dorm counselor, is a member of SSS, SWMSFC, and the Library Com- mittee. The pledge class president, Richard Nash, was elected to the post of Freshman Executive Com- mitteeman. Athletically, Bo Earnest, Chuck Long, Tom Day, and Tom Sparks played varsity football, and Sparks was named Virginia Press Back of the Week. Bob Larus and Tim Henry were stalwarts on the W L soccer team. MASON McGOWAN President % w :ii First Row: Zahira, Johnson, Constant, Shaniblin, Logan, Ward, Kim- brough, Wilson, Baker, Manning. Second Row: Lung, Crimson, Carver, Murphy, McCowin, Mrs. Martin, Manning, .Jones, Wigert, McCord, Mendeil. Third Row: Ballentine, Livingston, Lohman, Henry, Darrah, Kiehniond, ' i ancey, Biirlon, Kintz, Hendricks, Adams, Clarke. Fourth Row: Lamonti ' , Nieklin, . ' sparks, Taft, Day, Larus, Frazier, Madison, Clinard, Long. Nash. • t ' « 4; 1 1 ; ' ..■ ' ' .-- .., ' ' .1 ' Srhlong; LinHI erp:h OFFICERS MASON McGOWIN JR. President MICHAEL McCORD Vice President PETER DINKEL Corresponding Secretary JOHN MANNING Treasurer •.No Frank, let me show you where it ' s at. ■  ?«l(fc w. m ♦f . V ' 4yri , First Row: Ryan, Payne, Griffin, Jacobsen, Briton, Hutchins, McDavid, Dixon, Raker, Stone, Costello, Anthony, Large. Second Row: West, Hunt, Jackson, Gay, Kelley, Stuart, Slay, Quekemeyer, Saunders, Little, Warner, Jones, Manson. Third Row: Crenshaw, Klingelhofer, Woodward, Blair, Myers, Johnson, Livingston, Short, Baker, Hume, Brookby, Rutherford, Skinner, Moore, Holden, O ' Neal, Spessard, Sup- plee, Alilam, Andrews. Fourth Roiv: Bullitt. Anthony, Vaughan, J. Miller, Graham, Bendann, Boardman, Oram. Stewart, S. Miller, Den- nison, Holden, Saunders, Bogart. OFFICERS JLM SLAY President PAT ROBERTSON Vice President JIM BOARDMAN Secretary JOHN HUNT Treasurer Walk what slraiglil line? Are vou for real? The Delts. in the midst of much cheap humor and rapidly tiring puns from other houses, recovered fast from the fire. On campus, Henry Quekemeyer and Dan Manson were Assistant Head Dorm Counselors, and Tom Crenshaw and Billy Andrews were Dorm Coun- selors. Quekemeyer was Assistant Chairman of Contact, as well as being on the Student Control Committee. House President Jim Slay was Chair- man of the Cold Check Committee. Butch West and Tom Crenshaw were on the University Committee on Athletics. Delts again dominated the varsity athletic scene as seven varsity captaincies were held by men of Delta Tau Delta Phi. These were Tom Crenshaw (both football and baseball), Bruce Jackson (soccer), Dick Livingston (basketball). Butch West (wrestling), and Carroll Klingelhofer and Pat Robertson (lacrosse). For 196.5-6 juniors Joe Miller and Billy Andrews are football captains-elect and Lee Johnson is captain- elect of cross country. On the Hill, Delts held presi- dencies in the following campus organizations: Varsity Club (Butch West), Circle K (Bob Vaughan), FCA (Tom Crenshaw), and UCA (John Moore ) . Bill Jeilress was Sophomore Class Presi- dent and Openings Dance President. Rob Vaughan was Secretary-Treasurer of the Universitv Dance Board. 3 This year, as in the past, the D. U. house spon- sored numerous teams. The few with winning records were: The Carpetbaggers — Boss Smith, President Conrad, Vice President Dyer, Secretary Heumann, Treasurer Skinner. House Manager George. The Flick Team — Captain Boggs; Starters: Ansell. Funkhouser, Cheever, Toepel, and Dyer. The Grave- yard Team — Captain Smith; First team: Toepel, Smoke, Cheever, Sproat. Crosman, and Rochester. The Jock Team — Skinner. Heumann, Field, Dyer, Wood, Patton, Henkin, Jay. Grossman. White, Cole, Clark. Lawrence. Skarda, Nazarro, and Lackey. The Tube Team — Captain Kingfish, Goofy, Free- man, and George. Dean ' s Team. Blue Unit — George, Delta Upsilon Hasfurther, and Wood. White Unit — Boggs. Skarda, Mole, Toepel, Conrad, and Lane; Chinese Bandits — Smith. Lanham, Kingfish. and Goofy. Cream Team — Captain Fre eman: Members: Heilman. Conrad. Lane, and Ansell. Safety First Team — Vail. M.V.P.. R.C., All-League: All Stars: Funkhouser, Lanham. and Tiny. KKK Team — Nate. Date Team — Mo ( Small College AU-American I sup- ported by Jones and Bradford. Showmen — Captain Rochester I Small College All-State I; All-Pros: Beany and Cecil; Starters: Tony and Pizzay. D.U. innovations this year were kneeball, Wasserman tests. Patty Smith, can-ball, and the Ponce de Leon. To cap off a winning season, the Sheriff lost his posse and left town. 114. JEFF CONRAD President i- «rvv First liiiw: Robl), Zacharias, Grossman, Clarke. Lackey, Henkin, Naz- zaro, Stack, Raybold. Second Row: Jones, White, Skinner, Lanham, Mrs. Stone, Ansell, Dyer, Holden, Skarda. Third Row: Clement, Caro, Funklimi er, Grazier, Hasfurther, George, Bogf;s. Oiillnvaite, Wood. Fourth Rout: Robertson, Smith, Vail, Cheever, Cole, .Mozena, Fields, Heumann, Toepel, Rochester, Bradford. OFFICERS JEFF CONRAD President ROBIN DYER Vice President PETE HEUMANN Secretary BILL SKINNER Treasurer Shoolin ' off. A typical Saturday night at the DU house? First Row: Dourtif, Watt-, rart ' T. .iti-rs. Chambers, Baria, Bigelow, May. Second Row: Bell, David, Sharkey, Butler, Allen, Winfield, Terrell, Woodrum, Coates, Aden, Aldridge. Third Row: Keith, Smith, Taylor, Mclntyre, Crothers, Hash, Atwater, Builder, Harden, Vaught. Fourth Row: Craig, Cosel, Novinger, Bowersox, Tyler, Price, Arm- strong, Watson, Fauntleroy. OFFICERS ASHLEY ALLEN Number I GEOFF BUTLER Number II PETE WINFIELD Number III GREG SHARKEY Number IV Vol in mixed company, Pete! ' My date ' s in who ' s room? ' Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Washington and Lee in 1865 and will celebrate its 100th birthday this year. Alpha Chapter is commemorating this occasion by trying to keep off social and academic probation and on national ' s good side. In campus activities the KA ' s can boast of many leaders and participants in sports and organizations. Bill David was co-captain of the W L football team and received All-America, All-State, and All- Conference honors. With David leading the way, KA ' s had five varsity sports captains. House President Ashley Allen Kappa Alpha teamed with Skip Chase to lead the baseball squad, while Chase also captained the swimming team. Wrestler Peter Winfield continued KA ' s domination of the captaincy of the matmen. Other noteworthy jocks in the house include Larry Craig, Jeff Novinger, and Jay Bowersox (football), Jim Tyler (wrestling), and Jim Crothers (baseball). Rounding out participation were KA ' s on the Ring-tum Phi (Aden, Hash, Crothers), LF.C. (Butler, Allen), Dance Board (Crothers) , Advisory Council (Price, Butler), Assimmilation Committee (Aden, Vaught), and Party Team (Novinger). 117 ASHLEY ALLEN IS umber I Week-end residence of the stupidest white woman alive (1.00 retail — contact Cli Toras), scene of the Mackley Fowler Dining Hall Putsch, the 1963 Indian Wolf-Child Incident, the Holt Townie Affair; home of the Tyree Harris Award for the service above and beyond the call of duty; final resting place of the Poore baseball card collection and the sacred Riviera Photographic Proofs; headquarters of the Lathrop Aluminum Siding Industry, SOMFP Punch Inc., the Betts-Crowley Karate and Door Repair Institute; frequent stopping place for such per- Kappa Sigma sonalities as Mac Rives (ate twelve desserts and re- fused to loan his car all in one evening ) , the Presi- dent of Southern Sem and other hate groups. Boom Boom La Toole ( Christmas Party ' 64 ) ; such famous combos as the Silencers ; confirmed origin of the infamous Lexington Pink-eye Epidemic ( Beowulf, Leroy, Tania, Jo Jo, Peep-cat, Randy Jones I ; home of the Claxton Sunday Morning Motorcycle Club (free lessons for your dates between noon and 3 p.m. ) ; scene of the November Purge of the 2nd floor by the 3rd floor: and. oh )es. future home of the ' 61 Pledpe Class. xi8 BROOKS BROWN President Firit Ron : Findlay, Hartman, Penny. J. Anderson, Alwater, Thistle, Hudgins, Taylor, Wilson, Shepherd, M. Ingles, Lacy, Edwards. Second Row: A. Dodd, R. Jones, Madison, Ellis, Moore, Gotten, B. Brown, Mrs. Coe, Lawrence. Putnam, Thompson, Price, Cofield, Loftis, Rivera, Miles. Third Row: W. Ingles, S. Watkins, Torras, Rives, Steen, Burk, Bailey, Hauslein, Garret, Walker, Ramseier, McLeod, E. .Vnderson, R. Brown, Newman, E. Dodd, Mathewson. Fourth Row: Nattinger, Hillyer, Crowley, Betts, Hobart, Holt, J. Jones, Ogilvy, McGehee, Ball, Darragh, Manalan, Fowler, Durham, Lathrop, Henckels, Harris, Mc- Keithen. OFFICERS BROOKS BROWN President FRANK BAILEY Vice President JOHN McLEOD Treasurer DUDLEY HENCKELS Secretary HoIIins student: Fraternity men — knights or knaves? ' May I lick your . . .? -• « ' ' f ' .-m V M M First Row: Bear, Armentrout, Hazard, Beckner, Husat, G. Smith. Second Row: J. Smith, Fowler, Sturm, Mrs. Richardson, O ' Keefe, Wil- bur, Stewart, Crook. Third Row: Duggan, Campbell, Apgar, Kuggel, Brownson. Fourth Row: Bigham, McGill, Doerr, Eadie, I5urkhart. Fijth Row: Kent, Bruton, Kneipper, Sphar. Sixth Row: Myers, Rar- ing, Woodford, Drew, R. M. Williams. Seventh Row: J. M. Lewis, J. R. Lewis, Bokee, Turek. Eighth Row: Clegg, Watkins, Lavery. OFFICERS TI. I 0-KEEFE President CHRIS STURM Vice President BOB BIGHAM Secretary BUCK WOODFORD Treasurer Tho liar Jn a tchat symbol? ' WHATIS with the sunglasses? Lambda Chi began the year by taking second place in the annual Homecoming display contest and re- ceiving the national fraternity ' s scholarship trophy for a consistently high average over the last ten years. The house was strongly represented on the Dean ' s List and the Honor Roll. An unusually large number of Lambda Chi ' s held Robert E. Lee Re- search grants, including Frank Wilbur, Wade Burkhart, Tracy Duggan, Andy Raring, Rick Kneipper, Dave Myers, North Smith, Jack McGill, and Jeff Kugel. Lambda Chi Alpha Once again Lambda Chi fielded strong intramural teams in all sports, while at the same time con- tributing substantially to W L ' s intercollegiate teams. Among those participating on intercollegiate teams were Wade Burkhart. Jon Hulsizer. Jeff Law- son, Jim Bruton, Dave Myers, JefF Kugel, George Hazard, and John M. Lew is. Two seniors were Presidents of honorary campus organizations. Rick Kneipper was head of Tau Kappa Alpha, the debate society, and house presi- dent Tim O ' Keefe served as president of Sigma Delta Chi. O ' Keefe also served as news director of Radio Washington and Lee. TIM O ' KEEFE Presiden t The Phi ' s opened the year with a typical success- ful Rush Week. Among our pledges were Tom Howard, Harold Stowe, and Nelson Head, who were starters on the freshman football team. Bryant Kendrick, a sophomore, and junior Bob Barclay were valuable members of the varsity squad. Senior Dave Geer is diving again this year, and classmates Dave Carroll and Louie Paterno are on the golf and baseball squads, respectively. Dick Daesener sparks the lacrosse team. We are well represented this year politically with Phi Delta Theta Dave Geer and Bryant Kendrick on the Executive Committee. Geer is also a dorm counselor. Bill Grant is again on the Assimilation Committee. Harper and Baber are on the Calyx, and Lewis Miller is a managing editor of the Ring-turn Phi. Bear, Paterno, Geer, Baber, Harper, and Kendrick lead the Student Service Society. Geer, Harper, Lawrence, Vaughan, and Bear are in SWMSFC. The Phi ' s dominate the Sigma Society with Van Rensselaer, Bear, Paterno, Geer, Holliday, and Morrison. Geer was also chosen for Who ' s Who. i .•4M - ' , fe k First Row: Howard, Crosby, Blair, Cocke, Stowe, Johnston, Com- mander, Paul, Shaw, Jones. Second Row: Head, J. Marshall, B. Lee, Cargill, Rodgers, Mrs, Allen. Bear, Geer, Adams, Holliday, McWilliams. Third Row: H. Marshall, Brown, Van Rensselaer, Barclay, Waters, Paterno, Arant, Deyo, Barclay, Lawrence, Harper, Baber, Henry, Morri- son. Fourth Row: Parker, Vaughan, Miller, Sisler, Gillespie, Sadler, C. Lee, Grant, Kendrick, Goodrich, Carroll. OFFICERS JOE BEAR President LOU PATERNO Vice President DAVE ADAMS Secretary BIRNIE HARPER Treasurer Drink and be merry, for tomorrow we integrate. • ' This will do wonder- for •■ uur iiiliihilion-. First Row: Fink, Jutirbock, IsK-y, Cottt-ll, Glickstein, Kalona, Colom, Spann, Sturke. Second Row: Openo, Surbaugh, Chambers, Hudson, Bernhardt, Mrs. Davidson, Bohon, Hanssen, Meier, Brooks, Edwards. Third Row: Robbins, Case, Lapes, Marx, Croston, Supon, Miller, Bryant, Klick, Berliner, Swihart, Wender. Fourth Row: Anderson, Taussig, Brooks, D. Greenia, Sana, S. Greenia, Rehr, Cannon, Beachum, Wicker, Luther. OFFICERS KEN BERNHARDT President KLINE BOLTON Vice President BOB HUDSON Secretary GEORGE MEIER Treasurer Phi Ep ' s enjoy a game of bridge with their house- mother. lITTTir You ' d better start prayin ' , buddy. . This year has brought Delta chapter prosperity and reason to expect more in the future. Handling; Rush Week in such a way that he was honored by the National headquarters, Steve Case steered the chapter through with an eighteen-man pledge class. Openings. Homecomings, Christmas parties. Fancy Dress and many other social weekends were highly successful, thanks to the hard work of our Social Chairman, Harold Klick. The pledge class, keeping in tune with the social seasons, decorated madly (with the Brotherhood ' s forceful suggestion) and Phi Epsilon Pi outdid themselves by panneling the chapter room. Chris Miller acted as overseer and top slave on the project. The House owes a debt of thanks to the Phi Ep intramural tennis team that successfully swept the field of all competitors with a 7-1 record. Captaining the team which netted the House its newest trophy was Fred Taussig who went undefeated through the entire season. Corbet Bryant distinguished himself in the annual Turkey Trot and was noted by the brothers in pledge raids as having one of the fastest set of heels in the business. 2- 5 KEN BERNHARDT President For the Zeta Deuteron chapter of Phi Gamma Deha this past year has been a memorable one. Under the leadership of our alliterative president, James Wilson Jennings, the brothers of Zeta Deuteron have broadened their interests in every phase of campus life. Brother Jennings is best known for being chairman of the Liberty Hall Society, but he is also a member of the IFC and Circle K. Dave Marchese, President of the Junior Class, ODK, debater, and Ring-turn Phi staff writer, has proven himself in all phases of campus life. Gordon Archer and Sammy Simpson are Vice-Presidents of pre-med Phi Gamma Delta and Commerce schools, respectively. Chip Roadman is a member of Circle K as well as being secretary of Contact. Ken McGraw, a member of the 13 Club, has served as assistant managing editor of the Ring- turn Phi. Three of our Freshmen, Rusty Meyer. Kaz Herchold, and Jeff Wainscott. have distinguished themselves in their first year of debating. We are also proud of our accomplishments athletically. Wes Horner and Claude Rogers were members of the outstanding-soccer team. Jeff Twardy represented us well in basketball. Don Patterson and freshman Don O ' Hare made a valuable contribution to the wrestling team. 1x6 JAMES JEIVNINGS President . . . First Rom: Lee, Wainscott, Meixner, Chew, Beene, Wiley, O ' Hare, Locke, Herchold, Dawson. Second Row: Fisher, Horner, Roadman, Jennings, Archer, Rideout, Morgan, O ' Neill, Lytle. Third Row: Meiser, Humphries, Bennett, Marchese, McGraw, Kerry. Sheehan, Noriega, Mitrhell, Hollomon, Meyer. Fourth Row: McNeil, Twardy, Rodgers, Zink, Girvin, Patterson, Youngs, Scott, Lupton, Denton. OFFICERS JAMES JENNINGS President GORDON ARCHER Recording Secretary STEVE RIDEOUT Corresponding Secretary CHIP ROADMAN Treasurer Can you spot all twelve? % «i?- First Row: Tiedemann, Walker, Roper, Haskell, Holton, Aldrich, Bloom. Second Row: Bradbury, Williams, Brown, DeMots, Preston, Mrs. Hersey, Grant, Jamison, Jennings, Moore, Kreitler. Third Row: • L,  «« y Staniar, Goode, Larson, Morrison, Donahoe, Lee, Robertson, Craw- ford. Fourth Row: Suttle, Lunde, Frost, Briggs, Shinkle, Rogers, Leach, Scott, Gocke. OFHCERS PETER PRESTON President RIDGE GRANT Vice President JIM REDENBAUGH Secretary DENNIS DeMOTS Treasurer He won ' give me a drink! I B t ' ' l l 1 IH m J i. , Mumiti And I thought she was Jack Jennings pinmate Virginia Beta has enjoyed unparalleled leadership in all phases of campus activity this fall. The C alyx, Fancy Dress, the Commerce Fraternity, the soccer and lacrosse teams, the Rin -tiim Phi, and various informal societies such as the 13 Club and the Sigma Society have all enjoyed the leadership of Phi Psi ' s. The highlight of the social season, which brought such top-rate entertainment as Maurice Williams and Gary U.S. Bonds to the house, was the annual Christmas party, which saw Miss Roddy Whipple Phi Kappa Psi aig of Wells College, pinmate of brother Jack Jennings, crowned the sweetheart. Pete Preston captained the soccer team to its first NCAA berth in history, ably assisted by Ward Briggs and Brad Shinkle. The lacrosse team is look- ing forward to the return of sophomore lettermen Ted Leach and Bob Frost. In publications, Dick Kreitler is co-editor of the Calyx while Jim Rec enbaugh is the circulation manager of the Ring-turn Phi. Kreitler, presiden t of Fancy Dress, is assisted by Tom Robertson, publicity director of the Dance Board. Mrs. Cuba Hersey has done a fine job as house mother. PETE PRESTON President Phi Kaps begin year with seventeen pledges. The Spanish princess brings Jim Red DeYoung and the house a second consecutive Homecoming crown. Ma Beagle coaches brothers to further triumphs in intramurals. Phi Kaps again active in campus activities. Hibbildy Bibbildy, President, President, President. DeYoung, Vice-President of the student body and Groover Hartgrove, President of the Glee Club. Radical Rasin inherits the Young Republi- cans Club from Jerry Caden. Meade Cadot fights against the tide in academics, and Kiah Ford takes commuter to Lynchburg. Stew Who? Smith and Phi Kappa Sigma Swoops Bussart plan double elopement to Hawaii. Al Cannonball Fuller becomes President of Non- Entity Club, and Al Wade gets the job done at R-MWC. Little Bobby Wonder rebounds in fine style as Bob Priddy and His Famous Flames keep life lively. Laimbeer boots his way to NCAA soccer tourney, and freshmen turkeys capture the trot. Guy Glenn books for personal parking lot and joins 15-Minute Morse in Motor-of-the-Month Club. Earle declared Abominable Snowman while Gary, the Trojan, Bokinsky and Phil ' Trash ' Thompson ring the bell. Big Bo and Joe Priddy vie for Humble Award of the Year. i 130 STEVE HIBBARD President . First Row: Vellines, Winn, Rodgers, Usher, Anderson, Hulbert, Cooper, Harrell, Harrington, Shafer, Cox, Wilkinson, Baugher, Craig, Second Row: Andre, DeYoung, Crissman, Clarke, Cadot, Hibbard, Mrs. Cog- bill, Bussart, Caden, Ford, Rasin, Beagle, Baron, Novak, Fuller. Third Row: McNeace, Johnson, Cox, Fitzgerald, J. Priddy, Morse, Wade, B. Priddy, Beard, Glenn, Earle, D. Smith, S. Smith, Bolen, Riley. Fourth Row: Hensley, Laimheer, Hensley Jr., Taylor, Hickam, Cooper, Duck- wall, Dickinson, G. Bokinsky, Gordy, Thompson, A. Bokinsky. OFFICERS STEVE HIBBARD President RICHARD HARTGROVE Vice President MEADE CADOT Second Vice President JOE PRIDDY Treasurer Parly school? .4, 3B ' ' ' I Ecccch ! s - ' 55 ' m m ' -m . F ' lTsl Row: Weathington, Macphee, McCloskey, Jacobs, Royster, Stone, Spangler, Clapp, Van Dine, Lindsey. Second Row: Atwell, Scott, Mac- Laurin, Harrington, Stauffer, Mrs. Purdy, Paynter, Michaeles, Stover, Frampton. Third Row: Niesler, Fortune, Staples, Taylor, Wiggs, Todd, Cornbrooks, Hopkins, Young. Fourth Row: Adams, Mayer, Cleverly, Starkey, Macleod, Want, Wildrick, Kirkpatrick, Kelly. OFFICERS BOB STAUFFER President REED PAYNTER Vice President BILLY WANT Secretary CHARLIE MAYER Treasurer This guy doesn ' t have any balls. Did you use your Right Guard this morning? This was a good year for the Pika House. We started off flying high ifigurativly. of course I with two big assets in our favor: we ranked number one academically and third athletically among the fraternities. Both were unexpected windfalls, and together they put the house in the right frame of mind for Rush Week. Success was the story here, too, as the house pledged one of its best classes in recent history. In sports and campus activities Pi Chapter justified its reputation. Four brothers were dorm 33 BOB STAIIFFER President Pi Kappa Alpha counselors; three were Robert E. Lee Research Scholars; members of the house captained four varsity ' sports, with Andy Kilpatrick dou bling in track and cross country. Tracy Harrington. Pi ' s frustrated journalist, managed to keep the campus astir by ample mud-slinging in the Rinn turn Phi, while Bill Atwell kept everybody cool with good sounds from his trumpet in the Brass Choir. Socially, Pi held its own, and it was able to equal the past few years in parties. The Christmas champagne party, a tradition at Pi. proved, as usual, to be the best single weekend of the year. Rho chapter of the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity was founded at W L in 1920. sixteen years after the founding of the national fraternity. Pi Kappa Phi has estabHshed a worthy record in athletics this year. Curtis Jernigan played on the football team, while All-stater Howard Busse. Sterling Boiling. Pete looker, and Ralph Schenkel played soccer. Bill Butler and Howard Busse repre- sent W L on the swiming team and Whitney Thorn- ton and Sterling Boiling are on the rifle team. In other sports Howard Busse plays tennis; Ron Wil- liams runs cross country and track, while Scott Tappan plays lacrosse. Pi Kappa Phi In campus activities Charlie Bright is president of the Troubadors and Patton Adams is secretary of the IFC. Guy Unangst serves as sports editor of the Ring-turn Phi and senior editor of Radio W L. Working for the Troubador theatre are brothers Bright, Luck, McKinnon. Millard. Williams. Keely. Boiling. Wallace. Christovitch. Barley. Broaddus and Carnahan. Rick Johnson and Bill Butler sing in the Glee Club. Tommy Baremore is a member of the freshman debate team. Patton Adams and Jody Luck were two of the founders of the Circle K Club, which was started this year. Rho wishes to extend its deepest appreciation to Mrs. Dorothy H. Camp, our housemother, who has added so very much to our house. 134 CHARLIE BRIGHT President ' - 1 - w .. %5 w ■Vrsv Row; Haptsiad. Adams Wallace, Uin.Mc.vi, li, l,ariiahan. Broad- dus. Mrs. Camp, Bright, Gordon, Luck, Swanson. Second Row: Garrett, Baremore, Dupre, Shearburn, Thornton, Williams, Jernigan, Busse, m mm raiipa]!. ONnl, Millard, .lin.k.l, l ' ,..|liiiti. I ' m.), I. Tookcr, Butler. Third Row: Johnson, DeSouza, Crowther, Wallace, Unangsl, Wright, Manley, .Sweet, Robinson, McKinnon, Buckey, Kelly, Barley, Cox. OFFICERS CHARLIE BRIGHT President TILGHMAN BROADDUS Treasurer JOHN WALLACE Secretary DOUG HAGESTAD House Manager ' I Monder if she knows I ' m clearing my nose Swcel Bird of Youlli. First Roiv: Swart, L. Crosland, Elliot, Miller, Denman, Kelsey, Gon- zalez, Atkins, Hart, Johnson, Norcross. Second Row: Byrne, Carrell, Gwinn, Griggs, Price, Mrs. Wilkins, Wheeler, Barker, Tartt, Brown, Turner, Heinzerling. Third Row: Sydnor, Kelsey, Chitwood, Brick- house, Ewing, Culpepper, Goodheart, Stalnaker, King, Yost, Griffin, E. Crosland, Washburn, Crook. Fourth Row: Sledge, Morse, McCord, Musick, Darden, Benedict, Bridges, Hayes, Bradford, Dabney, Staun- ton, Carothers, Folio, Sumner, Bates. OFFICERS JOE WHEELER President BILL PRICE Vice President JIM SUMNER Secretary GENE PEARCE Treasurer Got an open date . . . please? don ' l know how to twiddle my thumbs so Fll The Virginia Sigma chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded in 1867, two years after the national fraternity was founded at Alabama. The chapter has grown to be one of the largest and most influential on campus. During the school year 1964-1965 the SAE ' s were leaders of many campus activities. Jody Brown was the Senior Class president. Rick Carrell served as business manager of the Ring-turn Phi, and Joe Wheeler was the chairman of the Student Control Committee. All three of these men were recognized for campus leadership by being elected to Who ' s Sigma Alpha Epsilon Who. Serving on the Executive Committee were three men of Virginia Sigma, Jerry Turner. Rick Carrell, and John Heinzerling. In addition, SAE had 5 brothers in SWMSFC, 6 in the Student Service Society, 7 in the Liberty Hall Society. 3 in Sazeracs, and 3 serving as dorm counselors. In sports SAE was represented in football, lacrosse, tennis, wrestling, basketball, swimming, and on the golf team by the captain, Ed Crosland. Junior Starke Sydnor received All-State mention as a member of the football team. The men of SAE wish to thank our housemother. Mrs. Lucy Wilkins, for her devoted service. 37 JOE WHEELER President One more successful year for the Sigs. Outstand- ing third-floor leaders-sleazoids. plus Wilford: Let ' get an apartment way out. Sure! Cline takes O.S.U. gas, while Flatau discovers HoUins laundry. Jon Warner on his rampage through Lexington ' s Har- lem : Did I really! Transferee, Tommy Tulane. imitates wild animals, accompanied by McMurry ' s martini melody, ' em, Sooners! Chuck Reese ' s newest — Women I Have Knoivn — was published, but too short: he should have referred to President Hal ' s 1001 Engagement Nights. By the way, if Lotti calls . . . Kennedy snagged 22 — biggest on campus. Broaddus heads swiming team. Rip: I shall re- Sigma Chi turn! Arduous study yielded many mid-semester scholars — Hulse gains recognition. Versatile pledges: accomplished lumberjacks and adept thespians. But it was all so essential. Pledge Reynolds found fine local establishments, while McGaughey and Biehl took VMl tour. Admirable competition for Palmer Award, but prize snagged by Stallworth ' s date. Pledge Lieblang wins Early Bird title — a little too much party-house. Big weekends and Sweetheart Formal round out big year. So as the ol ' factory whistle blows at Blossom Hill, just pull up commander — Uncle Sam ' 3 closin in! 138 HAL HOLLADAY President tllttttttit III III n 5 ■ISSI ' : i i:-3 J I ifk k , 4 i f r.s Row: Carson. Seibert, Townley, Harding, Burkhrad, Tliorsen, Kflso, Blair, Lifblang, Carlson, Williamson, Biehl, Briggs, Ebans, Mollere, Webster. Second Row: Wood, Stelling, Gee, Roberts, H. Holla- day. Mrs. Smith, Sanders, Vanderver, Ross, Broaddus. Reading. Third Row: .McGaughey, Forrester, Lawrence, Palmer, Baker. .Sullivan. Reese. Parham. Young. B. Bruce, Stallworth, Johnson. Montgomery, Ruffin. Kennedy. MeMurry, King. Reynolds, Townsend. Top Rotv: Catmur. Warner. 15. Brown. Bladen. R. Brown, M. Holladay, Hulse, Hansel. McCarthy. C. Bruce, Cline. McChesney. Flatau, Awad, Brydon, Orr. Phillips. OFFICERS HAL HOLLADAY President SCOTT KENNEDY Vice President GEORGE SANDERS Secretary TIM VANDERVER Treasurer Conventional dress the pursuit of intellectual attainment. ■ ' f: : ' -. -. i I - i f 5 Rou: Fri-u-nii. l!i, khuus, Ncwquisl. Niilidl on, R. Smith. Mar- tin. Hamillcin. Duwlt-r. U. Rt-ading. Seay. iVconJ Row: Powell. Mc- Daniel. Girard. Thomas. Mrs. Boston. Bennett, Rutter. Hurtt, Corning. Allen. Third Row: Duncan, Doughtie, Pettyjohn, Bartlett, Hickox, Niedringhaii-. Cl. in.-nt. K.-.lnmn.l. Cunninuliani. MMrn-nn. Walkrr. S. .Smith. Baur. .Slreelman. K. Joiu.-. Fvurih Run: Butler. Harden, Shapleigh, Haeberle, C. Jones. H. Reading. McCollum. Adamson. OFFICERS WALT BENNETT Commander ED ALLEN Lt. Commander FRANK MORRISON Secretary BOB THOMAS Treasurer f A Kanilolpii-Miiron  luclt ' nl : A world of forced fun. The Signiu ! uV worked long and hard lo create their llomeconiing inu terpiece. 4 jy y. Sigma Nu was well represented again this year in all phases of student life. In the literary and scho- lastic fields, Brothers Baur and Smith were on the Publications Board. Smith is president of OAK and editor of the Ring-turn Phi. Baur edits the Southern Collegian. Brother Bennett is a class officer, and both he and Brother Thomas study under R. E. Lee Re- search Grants. Brothers Harden and Thomas also have been awarded George F. Baker scholarships. Sigma Nu ' s also found their way into many an athletic locker room. Brothers Foley and Reading Sigma Nu played football, and Corning, Dowler, Morrison, and Foley were on the track team. However, big honors went to Dave Redmond, fullback on the soccer team. He was All-Virginia, All-South, and will be captain of the team next year. Brother Mor- rison was a Sophomore starter on the basketball team. The house ' s atmosphere was also helped by the addition of the Intramural golf trophy. Brother Harden ' s modern jazz, and Housemanager Hurtt ' s fine work. All in all, Sigma Nu enjoyed a great year. 141 WALTER BEIVNETT Commander The Richmond summer rush party was a success as Bishop met the entire freshman class. Bob and Joe mixed rush week with a couple of BV townies. Quante and Louise debated celibacy. Tours of the old house and parking lot brought eighteen pledges and a little bit of beer showed the real Rich Allen. The McElhaneys ran all over the place. To the Ten Commandments of pledging was added : Thou shall not dump on dates. Skeeter ' s donation to the house was a reverent monkey. Chuck and George started early and made the road team on the first Friday Sigma Phi Epsilon night. Spunky ' s bed caused the Sunday night flame session plenty of trouble. Joe ' s sense of comedy kept the house laughing. Friday afternoon Covington teams became quite the thing. Bill Hartman broke one of his oldest records by dating the same girl four times in a row. Legg ' s discount beer was bought at a discount by, you guessed it. Legg. The study team, which was dismayed by the loss of Jere Cravens, found new life in T. K. Gates. Homecomings brought another trophy to the house and another steam roller in front of Washineton Hall. 4 LARKIN FOWLER President Kmt ..z a.-- - ..F i First Row: McCreery, Lowe, Fatziniifr, Morgan, Doss, Wilson. Second Row: Grey, Feriand, Blake, Bi-rard. Gastrock, Dunn, Miller, Fairey. Third Row: Phillips, Snowden. Godehn. Fourth Row: Monesmith, Ouante, Fowler, Brett, Smith, Graeff, Brenner, Legs. F ' l ' h Row: Yeary, Hussey, Stevens, Bishop, Utiey, Green, Noblett. Sixth Row: KruMiperman, Rechnan, Williams, Wilson, Lineback, Morris, Mynt- tinen. Cotton, Allen, Uavis, Clay, Alex, Brown. Seventh Row: Tliomp- son, Meeks, Lowry, Molyneaux, Hatfield, McWilliams, Oates, H. Davis, Worlhen, Hartman, McElhaney, Manning, Marion. OFFICERS LARKIN FOWLER President ANDY SMITH Vice President PETE GRAEFF Recorder JLM LEGG Comptroller together, slays together. First Row: Kalin, J. Applefeld, Steinger, Kiersky, Isikoff, Levin. Dover, Brower, Shrallow, ISIocerf, Sherman, Barnett, Vedlitz. Second Row: Fuhvider, Sher, Friedman, M. Applefeld, Magdovitz, Mrs. Fletcher, Supak, Friedberg, Robins, Rubin, Fleisher, Rosenberg. Third Row: Wein, Pagliarulo, Fellman, Blumberg, R. Levy, Abrams, Mas- lansky, Lewis, Lifter, Jacobson, Schlesinger, Hellman, Mindel, Greene, Cohen, Apisdorf. Fourth Row: Bernard, OstroiT, Finestone, Fox, Ep- stein, Simon, Mueller, Kaplan, Margolies, Grandis, Kramer, Sweitzer, Laupheimer, Freeman, Bensinger, C. Levy. OFFICERS JON SUPAK President MAX SHAPIRA Vice President DAVE ABRAMS Secretary JEAN FRIEDBERG Treasurer Tin Lcxin lon S iiiphonv Orchestra. Kliiiiiinic ami (riencl. ZBT opened the season with eighteen big ones — The house was a shambles as usual . . . Crash Winston headed the croak team . . . Sterling Stone dates post-grad. Mueller signs with the Colts . . . Diamond Jim Fulwider is still lost in Massachusetts . . . Free- dom and Cohen are still thawing out from the flames across the hall — no names please! Then there was Van Bork — what a stud! The juniors are quarantined in College Park. Syd is star struck, and Ronny misses a mail truck. Remy is getting a new car. but the Cob must stick with the old one. Fred cleans up the Zeta Beta Tau apartment as Steve and David stand by quietly. H. 1). finds a source of mono and trenchmouth while Zero is computer programmed . . . Hellman is in solitary ... no body has seen Grandis . . . Kramer is worn out from those nif hts. Rubin gets a car (for two weeks) . . . Mags de- cides to graduate! Friedberg and 10-year-old? . . . Art moves into Calyx office . . . Danny Friedman finally makes a frat meeting . . . Ross turns 24 Karen gold Blummv-SCHLONG! M5 Interfraternity Council Firsi Row: White, Timmerman, Graham, Hopkins, Slay, Woodfred, Bernhardt, Yancey. Second Roiv: Butler, McCord, F. Allen, Brown, Meeks, Hibbard, Adams, Milam, Wade. Third Row: Bear, Vaughan, Vauglit, Jennings, Luck, Cannon, Lawrence, Taylor, Wheeler, Brad- ford, O ' Keefe. Fourth Row: Manning, A. Allen, Fowler, Patterson, Marchese, Reese, Houghton, McGraw, Dennery, King, Griffen, Cun- ningham, Paynter, Bennett, Fitzgerald. Fifth Row: Bright, Morrison, Preston, Lunde, Holladay, Loftis, Supak. The IFC Charily Drive. OFFICERS STEVE HIBBARD President LARRY MEEKS Vice-President PATTON ADAMS Secretary BROOKS BROWN Treasurer This year the Interfraternity Council under the able leader- ship of Steve Hibbard has become a functioning and purpose- ful organization. Besides enacting the new IFC constitution, the representatives of the 18 Washington and Lee fraternities have initiated a weekend bus service to all of the local girls ' schools, developed a new rush program which alleviated much of the former confusion of Rush Week, and sponsored CON- TACT, an intellectually oriented symposium of guest speak- ers and seminars. 146 ' I ' ll do anything before I ride ihat IFC bus The IFC Boat d of Director s. HL H K President Hibbard toots on his whistle. i47 Each honest calling, each walk of life, has its own elite, its own aristocracy based on excellence of performance. James Bryant Conant BEAUTIES AND HONORARIES ' l - I !( ; l j «iMi ■fA mm Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest Greek-letter fraternity in the United States, is a national honorary fraternity which recognizes outstanding scholarship. Membership in this society has long been one of the highest academic distinctions attainable. Qualifi- cations 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. OFTICERS J. G. LEYBURN President E. S. GILREATH Vice-President L. J. DESHA Secretary 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. Dickey S. P. C. DuvaU T. E. Ennis, Jr. W. S. AtweU C. C. Bright F. E. Brown C. C. Flippen F. Floumoy J. D. Futch, m F. P. Gaines •Died Jan. 29, 1964 Died Dec. 31, 1963 E. S. Gilreath 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, Jr. R. N. Latture J. G. Leyburn C. P. Light, Jr. R. C. MacDonald A. W. Moger F. A. Parsons J. S. Patty C. F. Phillips, Jr. J. J. Pollard W. W. Pusey, IH FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE B. A. Greene E. M. Kelley, Jr. R. T. Mitchell, Jr. R. S. Pless M. L. Shapira L. H. Smith S. P. Smith, m J. A. Supak J. T. Ratchford 0. W. Riegel W. J. Ritz A. F. Robertson, Jr. L. F. Sensabaugh B. S. Stephenson K. P. Stephens J. W. H. Stewart H. W. Taylor, Jr. E. F. Turner, Jr. F. P. Welch T. A, Vanderver, Jr. J. T. Yeary R. A. Craddock C. Kell 2.50 Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary leadership fraternity, was founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914 by a small group of students. Among these lounding students was Rupert N. Latture. former professor of political science. Today Omicron Delta Kappa has chapters at most of the leading 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 STEPHEN P. SMITH President MALCOLM J. MORRIS Vice-President JAMES W. DeYOUNG Secretary Omircron Delta Kappa Jim Bowie John Brown Gene Brown Jim DeYoung L. W. Adams W. G. Albright E. C. Atwood, Jr. F. C. Cole J. P. Davis, Jr. L. J. Desha R. W. Dickey S. P. C. Duvall J. D. Farrar FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Steve Hibbard Shannon Jung Jim Kulp Dave Marchese Larry Meeks Fred Mindel Bob Mitcehll Malcolm Morris FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. Flournoy F. P. Gaines F. J. GilHam E. S. Graves E. C. Griffith R. E. R. Huntley W. A. Jenks L, G. John M. M. Junkin R. N. Latture C. H. Lauck J. G. Leyburn C. P. Light, Jr. L. M. McLaughlin E. S. Mattingly A. W. Moger J. J. Pollard W. W. Pusey Don Partington Bob Payne Steve Smith Chuck Walker 0. W. Riegel L. F. Sensabaugh D. W. Sprunt C. W. Turner E. P. Twombly C. E, Williams -® 1 i . Phi Eta Sigma I Phi Eta Sigma is a national scholastic honorary fraternity, its purpose being to recognize freshmen who have shown proficiency in the field of scholarship. Each year, all freshmen who make an overall grade point ratio of 2.5 or better out of a possible 3.0 during their first semester at Washington Lee are eligible for initiation. A banquet-initiation is held every February to honor the newly elected members. G. Britts C. Bryant E. Gaboon J. Qegg W. Cockrell A. Cohen T. Davis M. Dunn D. Fleischer K. Folio W. Gilbert S. Godehn J. Graham MEMBERS K. Greene D. Greenia F. Greer C. Hart D. Head C. Isley W. Jeffress, Jr. R. Johnson J- Legg T. Leggett C. Lewis J. Lewis J. Lowe J. Morris W. Murfin D. Osborne R. Patton M. Saunders M. Shapira C. Staples L. Steinger S. Sweitzer A. Vedlitz C. Walker W. Want W. Washburn, Jr. Beta Gamina Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma is a national honor society which recognizes outstand- ing scholarship and accomplishment in the arts and sciences of business administration. Chapters are installed only in colleges and universities ac- credited 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 5uch candidates can be elected. Exceptional students may be elected from the junior class. Lewis W. Adams Edward C. Atwood, Jr. Jay D. Cook, Jr. John F. DeVoght Thomas E. Ennis, Jr. Robert C DeVaney U ' ju glas D. Hagstad MEMBERS FACULTY Edwin C. Grijffith John .M. Gunn, Jr. Edwin K. Howard Lewis K. Johnson Rupert N. Latture STUDENTS Robert B. Patton Max L. Shapira S. Todd Lowry Earl S. Mattingly Charles F. Phillips, Jr. William C. Washburn, Jr. Psi Chi Psi Chi, the national psychology honorary fraternity, has as its purpose the advancement of the science of psychology and the stimulation of research 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 average that places him in the top half of his class. FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. W. M. Hinton Dr L. E. Jarrad K. L. Bernhardt H. M. Cadot B. S. Crimson R. E. Lee, III K. A. Marion STUDENTS R. C. O ' Connor G. M. Sanders A. D. Smith R. D. Stallings R. L. Stone J. A. Supak J. Turner G. H. Unangst Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honorary pre-medical fraternity and finds its purpose in attempting to further the cause of the medical profession among men who have 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. OFFICERS BAIRD CRIMSON President GENE GREEN Vice-President RONALD LAUPHEIMER Secretary RALPH O ' CONNER Treasurer GEORGE BOKINSKY Historian ARTHUR SHER Editor MEMBERS Gordon Archer Kiah Ford Harold Nase Gary Bokinsky Gene Green Ralph O ' Conner George Bokinsky Baird Crimson Robert Ostroff Harold Brown Scott Kennedy Jim Redenbaugh . Man Cohen Ronald Laupheimer Arthur Sher William Davison Mel Lapes Stephen Sweitr.er Thomas Fauntleroy Neil .McWilliams Bill Wildrick . dam Feidler Steve Manalon David Fleischer John Morgan 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 sjjeakers which highlighted the current year were Mr. Verbon Kemp, Executive Director of the Virginia Chamber of Commerce, and Mr. Sumpter Priddy, Jr., Executive Director of the Virginia Retail Merchants Association. New members are elected to this group on the basis of a 1.5 average in commerce, economics, political science, and accounting courses, and on the vote of the present members. OFFICERS MAX SHAPIRA President DICK KREITLER Vice-President BOB PATTON Secretary SAM McASHAN Treasurer MEMBERS Jim DeYoung Dick Kreitler Dave Marchese Joe Frampton Robert E. Lee Bob Patton Dave Geer Sam McAshan Bill Price Bob Hankey Mason McGowan Tom Robertson Murray Jacobson Larry Manning Max Shapira Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha is an honorary fraternity for those participating in speech activities on the campus. The local organization was installed at Washington and Lee in 1963, and has already established an excellent repu- tation under the able guidance of Mr. William Chaffin. To be eligible for membership, a student must be in the upper one-third of his class and must be voted on by the existing members. OFFICERS RICK KNEIPPER President STEVE SMITH Vice-President MALCOLM MORRIS Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. A. W. Moger Mr. W. W. Chaffin STUDENTS Billy Cannon Rick Kneipper Malcolm Morris Bill Grant Dave Marchese Steve Smith Pi Sigma Alpha Pi Signia Alpha is an honorary political Science fraternity for all majors in the field who achieve a 2.0 average in all courses in this field. The purpose of the group is to hold political discussions and invite guest speakers to the campus. OFFICERS JAMES DeYOUNG President BLAINE BROWNELL Vice-President LEE BARKER Secretary MEMBERS Pete Alford Dave Hasfurther Steve Owen Blaine Brownell Larry Meeks Bob Potts Lee Barker Steve Millard Bill Tedards Jim DeYoung Ronnie Moore Bob Thomas Bill Gilbert Dennis Morgan Ed Wood Who ' s Who Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities is a national honorary society which honors both undergraduate seniors and graduate students who have shown outstanding leadership in academic and extra-curricular activities at their respective colleges. Those chosen for this organization are featured in a book, published every August, in which a brief auto- biographical sketch of each member appeaVs. Bill Anderson Jim Bowie Brooks Brown Gene Brown Jody Brown Rick Carrell Jim DeYoung Dave Geer MEMBERS Steve Hibbard Shannon Jung Dick Kreitler Jim Kulp Lamar Lamb Larry Manning Larry Meeks Bob Mitchell Malcolm Morris Bob Pless Phil Shafer Steve Smith Jon Supak Sandy Walton Joe Wheeler MISS ISABEL LOPERENA Hollins College Homecoming Queen 1.56 Wit, elegance, grace and beauty. The Homecoming Court in array. C ?wA The Student Body ishlngton and Lee University Lexington, Virginia Gentlenien: We believe that the Calyx tradition of using a popular celebrity selector has become rather trite and has wanted for effectiveness in recent years. In addition, the choices made by these select- ors has rarely coincided with the consensus of student opinion. It is for this reason that we have taken the liberty, as editors of this publication, to represent you, the student body, in selectins this year ' s Calyx Court. We sincerely hope that you like this year ' s bevy of beauties. Calyx Queen: Miss Sandra Goff Runners-up: Miss Marcille Miller Miss Diane Alldredge Attendants: Miss Jackie Kloby Miss Susan Gray Miss Franc ine Roberts Miss Jean Toole Best wishes to this year ' s winners. Sincerely, The Editors Calyx Queen MISS SANDRA GOFF University of Texa 59 The Runners-Up MISS DIANE ALLDREDGE Stephens College 1.60 MISS MARCILLE MILLER Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College x6i MISS JACKIE KLOBY George Washington University MISS JEAN TOOLE Southern Methodist University Calyx Court ■2.6z MISS SUSAN GRAY Hollins College MISS FRANCINE ROBERTS New York City 163 w w5 i6 THE SOUTHERN INN RESTAURANT ROCKBRIDGE cJLexinalon J U- ' inesl NATIONAL BANK IN THE HEART OF TOWN ♦ LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA WATT ' S m Repair Body Shop 24-hour wrecker service i-iii Foreign Car Service Specially designed checks C. Cleo Watts 107 N. Main St. for student accounts Owner Lexington, Va. Member F.D.I.C. ( ompiimentd of UNIVERSITY CLEANERS friend 7 N. Jefferson St. Shirts Laundered as You Like, and the Finest in Dry Cleaning Phone HO 3-3622 1. F. Lackey R. D. Lackey LACKEY LUMBER CIVIC BOWLING CENTER All Week COMPANY, INC. 1:30 p.m.— 5:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m.— 10:30 p.m Retail Lumber and Builders Supplies Lexington, Virginia Phone HObart 3-2812 For Reservations Phone HO 3-4033 Music and tobacco headquarters for W L Students • Hi Fi ' s • Tape Recorders • Stereos • Instruments • Records • Guitars • Pipes, tobaccos, pouches, humid- ors and accessories are specialties of our pipe and tobacco depart- ment. CAMPUS CORNER 25 So. Jefferson St. if mk S eruina the Uirainia (I3ar S lnce 1897 j of Uirainia oLawuerd The Virginia Code of 1950 in 13 volumes Michie ' s Jurisprudence of Virginia and West Virginia in 26 volumes Burks ' Pleading and Practice Gregory ' s Forms in 4 volumes Phelps, Divorce and Alimony in Virginia and West Virginia Phelps, hiandbook of Virginia Rules of Appellate Procedure Phelps, hiandbook of Virginia Rules of Procedure in Actions at Law Phelps, h andbook of Virginia Rules of Equity Practice and Procedure Cox, Manual for Title Examiners in Virginia Donley, The Law of Coal, Oil and Gas in West Virginia and Virginia Abbott and Solomon, Instructions for Virginia and West Virginia in 3 volumes hHarrison on Wills and Administration in 3 volumes Lamb, A Virginia Cause Lamb, Virginia Probate Practice Law of Automobiles in Virginia and West Virginia in 3 volumes Lee ' s Criminal Trials in the Virginias in 2 volumes Lile ' s Equity Pleading and Practice Nash, Virginia and West Virginia Evidence Berry, Civil Practice in Municipal and County Courts Berry, Criminal Practice in Municipal and County Courts Minor on Real Property in 2 volumes THE MICHIE COMPANY Law Publishers CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Rockbridge County ' s Largest Automobile Dealer PONTIAC— TEMPEST CADILLAC VAUXHALL— RAMBLER— WILLYS FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE FOR THE GREATEST SAVINGS IN NEW AND USED CARS Lexington Motor Sales, Inc. 512 E. Nelson St. Telephone HObart 3-2117 LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Also Service on All Make Cars — Body and Fender Repairs COMPLIMENTS OF THE CORNER GRILL DOCS HUGER-DAVIDSON SALES CO, INC LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA or (complete cJLaundru and rJDru i leunina Service 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 3-242 I Our Quick Economical Service is Designed to Serve You Better MEN ' S SPORTSWEAR HUNTING PHOTO EOUIP. GOLF LADIES ' SPORTSWEAR FISHING TACK ROOM TENNIS SPORT SHOES PET SUPPLIES OUTDOOR LIVING ARCHERY PRES BROWN ' S INC I 15 West Nelson St. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Early Americanna Desk Organization Jewelry-Botique Collector ' s Corner Brass, Pewter, Wedgewood of Gifts tiion of Fres Browns. 14 W Washington St, Lexinslon. Va. W. and L. Gifts Things Oriental, Things Shibui The Shack Gourmet Shop Your business Is appreciated here THE PEOPLES GULF STATES 1 NATIONAL BANK PAPER LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA CORPORATION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporafion €□2 REDWOOD RESTAURANT ® SANDWICHES MEALS CURB SERVICE Manufacturers of a Growing Line of Paper and Packaging Products IMile North of Lexington Hiway No. 1 1 Home Office: TUSCALOOSA, ALA. HO 3-2615 n oLexinqtc it A McCRUM ' S DRUG STORE lor i x-J reicrintionS-l x and all uour eJjrua neecii FOUNTAIN SERVICE— NOTIONS— MAGAZINES— PHOTO SERVICE Phone HO 3-2323, HO 3-2433 17 S. Main St. Altitn-i nntB LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA (Across From W L Campus) THE CONFIDENTIAL LOOK m - i Enjoy the confidence that comes wifh being well-dressed for Every occasion. Choose your suits and coats from our outstanding Selection for men of good taste STANLEY WAIII EK S STATE THEATER West Nelson Street LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA RALPH DAVES, ' 26 Manager MILAN BROS. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA PIPE SPECIALISTS Va ' s Largest Selections HERITAGE— BBB—LOEWE—GBD— MEERSCHAUMS COMOY— DUNHILL— KAYWOODIE— CHARATAN Imported Domestic Tobaccos Cigars — Cigarettes — Lighters Pipe Lighters Pipe Stem — Repairing Established 1912 106 S. Jefferson Street Dl 4-5191 An Average Cop fa isf Discusses FREE ENTERPRISE I ' VE THE RIGHT TO PLAN MY OWN LIFE, TO EARN A LIVING AS I SEE FIT ' ... I ' m limited, of course, by my ability and determination. But, overall, I call the shots. I ' ll be paid according to what I con- tribute, too. If I ' m valuable, I ' ll earn more; if lazy, less. But there ' s always the thought of working up. That ' s because I live in a Free Enterprise economy where I have freedom of choice and opportunity. Our management employees and stock- holders are united with this student under the Free Enterprise flag. We chose this business because we like it. But like other businesses, we must give the best possible service at the lowest possible cost. Powor Company COMPLIMENTS OF LEGGET ' S DEPT. STORE OAK HALL Now More Than Ever Your Home of Better Values serving Washington Lee University with LEXINGTON, VA. Costumes for Fancy Dress Ball and Caps and Gowns For Excellent Food Service for Visit Graduation THE WHITE TOP RESTAURANT OAK HALL r ' •5 - _ Uniform Shop Lexington ' s Finest Eating Place Students Welcome ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ff eet me at the upptu t rr 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 L omptimenti of THOMAS LTD. TRADITIONALLY FINE CLOTHING We wis i io thank ait of our customers for having given us the pleasure of serving them, and we look forward to your patronage in the future . . . TOM BAKER Everything You Expect In A Neiv Motel Dial 463-2144 i KEYDET ' CEHERAL W -ft- 11- --Ir MOTEL Dill 463-2144 One of the Souths Finest {Sound Proof Rooms) On U. S. 60. One Mile West of LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Your Hosts Norma and Buster Moore COMPLIMENTS CENTRAL LUNCH EXCELLENT RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS JAMES A. SCOTT OF SON, INC. HAMRIC SHERIDAN JEWELERS All Kinds of Insurance Since 1 866 W L Class Rings Watch Repairing 2241 Langhorne Road Lynchburg, Va. Hand Engraving Student Accounts Welcome Visit The ADAIR-HUTTON, INC. LYRIC THEATRE Lexington ' s Shopping Center Ready-to-Wear — Piece Goods For Fine House Furnishing Department Art, Foreign and Domestic Films Serving the Public over three-fourth of a century PHONE HOBART 3-4721 Telephone 6110 TED ' S WHITE FRONT Steak and Sea Food House SUNDRIES Complete Soda Fountain Service and Sandwich Bar The Best In Food Discount on all toilet articles Route 60 East Buena Vista, Virginia IT IS OUR ENDEAVOR TO MAKE YOU FEEL AT HOME AND HOPE YOU WILL BE WITH US OFTEN COLLEGE INN SPECIALIZING IN AMERICAN AND ITALIAN DISHES DINING AND DANCING STEAKS CHOPS SEAFOOD PIZZA Made to Order Phone HObart 3-5230 Main St. Pete Antoinette THDRNE BDRTHWICK STUDID Kyj-ficia I f- li otog rcifjfi er for tne 1965 CALYX ( omplintentd ot NATURAL BRIDGE OF VIRGINIA, INC. One of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World Jur Ukanhs for Arii f- adt f- atrona i We Invite you to Visit our Completely New and Modern Motel ' ' Everything Hinges on Hager ' As a yearbook editor, wouldn ' t you like — V complete creative art assistance in planning and designing your book V actual known production performances (by rec- ords) of substantially less than 10 weeks, as required by most yearbook manufacturers. No contract claims, either, of an additional 4 days on delivery for each 1 day any deadline is mused V an association with a firm who has specialized in designing yearbooks perhaps longer than any other company V our insistence of your reading and checking page proofs to avoid (or at least minimize) possible glaring errors in the completed edition V an all out effort to please you in design, quality, and service at competitive prices What more could you ask? BENSON Nashville PRINTING CO. Tennessee - o c.. ' t; . ' 77 Qi 3taj ■ m ' iQ