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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1966 volume:

Class No r. ' .. ' ..:...!.. ' ..£.: Book No :.!3.1.Z.= LIBRARY OF Washington and Lee University LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA i =iv 1966 m ? 5 1 a 1 i tws ' - H y ' ' . B- ' H ■ 3 ■ ' • ' -■ BB ]:[ i 1 n i nnff mi0 .- WASHINGTON AND LEE ' % . . ' S ' - ' n-Vi ' :Vi ' - r - 1 S M-Zi. ■ • .■■1 r ' ' ' ' :. .. ;: -. ' ■ ,■ ■ ' -■, ' ■-■ ' r ■ . , ' . h mh -. : -ii .k HBUflflH . ' B ' • ' - • ■ ' ' ' ' ' 7 . ' ■ ' V M? ' ■ Washington and Lee is currently in- volved in a period of re-evaluation and re-direction. All areas of the Uni- versity are being submitted to critical inspection, and this last year has seen many significant changes from paist custom. The Calyx has tried to cap- ture a part of this new atmosphere both in its format and content, how- ever the difficulty of such a task lies in the fact that there are as many views on W L as there are members of the academic community. The experiences and events pictured in this book will recall something different to each in- dividual for each had his own part in making this year distinctive from those of the past. But it has been the hope and purpose of the staff that each of us, both now and many years hence, will be able to find at least a part of his definition of Washington and Lee and the year 1966. « S9 - V f It ■■ - ■ w — ' Er BBm BI 3 r F PI 9h H U ' V £flP d s M r iJ l if 1 t jj W ' ' ' - a ■1 g___| X SPORT EDUCATION I I rtfc. MM II s . ' Wiring maze presents complex problems. Bass drummer maintains corps cadence. Fluency demands diligence. CONCENTRATION Mock honor trial engrosses all A fine introduction to W L. The start of a short, expensive walk. The first quad bull session First contacts with the administration. Hard seats, long speeches and baffled freshmen. Dr. Cole explains traditions. ADAPTATION LIBRARY OP „ .-rv SHlNOrON LEE UNIVERSITY SELECTION Gladhanding in the quad. Where ' s the ATO table? iM JP ii You ' re ruining our act, fella. You expect me to believe that? ,- , But she ' s on my Match list. MMMMMRMMHMM Lectures stress the important. Tapes furnish conversational practice. Constructive criticism polishes skills. INSTRUCTION Experience is often the best teacher. Formality is sometimes nece ssary. Instruction is not all academic. t % ' 1 - W ■ -M- - ' tiJ ' 1 ., - i «i  ,;i r w .r 3 The bell governs the day. Conventional dress is a tradition? Allright gentlemen, 1 have a few games. The ever-present Mr. Murray. r REGIMENTATION Company halt! . . . Stop! . . . Please!! 1337 Button-down collars. u . - , 1; 11 hGLiiLroRD ' s := JiAST DOWN. : The Phi Psi ' s winning eflfort. Upsets are becoming a tradition. Monkey see, monkey do. HOMECOMING Homecominjj Queen Marilyn Myers and escort Jim Buckey. One way to play it. %S One final check. If I can just open this other eye. Til he alrijiht. THE GAME i9 Sociologist Ernst Van den Haag speaks at CONTACT. Canon Bryan Greene evaluates contemporary beliefs ODK speaker Charles F. Phillips projects economic trends. PROFESSIONALS Author-in-residence David Stacton addresses prospec- tive writers. 3 1 ENTHUSIASM Washington and Lee supporters at Sewanee, Gr-r-r-r-r-r . . . Sem cheerleaders boost pep rally spirit. 1% r- Mm 1 If « w tm H K v E lV l H iffm% K 4 . m § Fans iiioh victorious Generals. I will, Coach Lord! Mixed emotions in the stands. ▼ 33 The legendary Chuck Berry. 34 Ian and Svlvia salvage Fancy Dress 36 DELIRIUM Saturday night Sunday nioniinj can ' t hear you ; I ' ve got a rose in my ear. SIPA changes spring fever to fervor. Si I 37 The decision seems critical The lull before the quiz. Spring brings contemplation. Idle thoughts sometimes prove challengins His own greatest critic. Daydreaming in the sun. -v n -: REFLECTION 39 m ? ' How could you miss it? SURPRISE Gracious, a shark. A bird in the hand. Recognition of leadership. ACHIEVEMENT 43 These aren ' t Cheerios, fella. If you ' re going to act like one, dress like one. All partied out. FROLICS 44 45 A time to decide. Catching the first rays. ? The r ' voTTFof FVeJ Mindei v.— - - I I ' nil siU p. Chuck Walker PRESIDENT STUDENT BODY The usual election confusion. The Parkway. SPRING 46 Lectures provide a challenge. The will to win prevails. 48 1 DETERMINATION ' She ' s ijot to win. ' The liea«t that devoured Cincinnati Assimilation Committee becomes shrouded in mystery. 50 MYSTERY [INKLE MAN nmitteen What is this man disguised as? I N V I L i N4 Pi n] )C U)E KILL RmcRvcP Vi ._J)J) U)_E KILL IMOCEWT PLOfLf DO WoT XtOTEMC ' TowW D0u3G sop Port fic-ooeRc- mtKlT lOHlCHCRlOT KEl=P PPRCE lOnH ITS OuJu SEir Unanticipated, unnamed, and unsupported. Could this reailv be W L? Troubs present Androcles and the Lion. A poignant moment in Waiting for Godot. 5 EXPRESSION The long; ait in Godot. Richard II descends from the throne. Eugene CNeill ' s A Lons Day ' s Journey into ISight 53 The urge to relax strikes any place. There ' s always something to do in the quad. The two o ' clock flick lets out. 54 DIVERSION SOLITUDE ?5 -Vl .- JB- T%i ' . Vt,-(jA-,«w.r; Dr. Cole bestows an honorary degree. The President greets the graduates. 58 Last trip down the colonnade. Congratulationg and farewelle are quickly over. ...ai i-iMT.tb. ■ i- ::.j6 : £iaji :iSf i ' i.::;:::sim i j jMt -  aV_ . ,: .. «w . GRADUATION A permanent record. 59 S. ' 3 c Gv cO a ef acV .. ers •Bet ' - eo ©M fo-c FIRST RUNNER-UP MARY TURNER Hollin; College SECOND RUNNER-UP ELIZABETH BROWER Randolph-Macon BEAUTY CALYX QUEEN DIAIVNE PAGE Smith College 6i DEDICATION If (ine word can typify the career of the man presented in these pages, it is dedi- cation. Dedication to teaching. He is an educator who has maintained a constant involve- ment in all innovations and developments pertinent to his fields. His course presen- tatitin is dynamic and absorbing: and he imbues his students with both a compre- hension and a continuing interest in all aspects of the subject. Dedication to students. He is regarded as a counselor, advisor, and ready friend. His interest in the personal advancement of each student is not limited to the confines of the classroom, but encompa.sses the student ' s total collegiate experience and endures throughout his future career. Dedication to Washington and Lee. His loyalty to the University is unwavering, in the tradition of so many before him. For over thirty years he has served the University as an ardent supporter and constructive critic. His influence has been meaningful in many areas and will long continue to benefit Washington and Lee. In recognition and admiration of this quality, the 1966 Caly. is dedicated to LEWIS KERR JOHNSON. CONTENTS ORGAIVIZATIONS Page 63 SPORTS Page 107 FRATERNITIES Page 141 The CALYX Volume 68 Published annually by the Students of Washington and Lee University Lexington, Virginia ACADEMICS Page 183 64 CONTENT The CALYX Volume 68 Published annually by the St Washiivgton and Lee Uni Lexington, Virorinia  ' 4 ■ I !■ is. 4. 1  ' ,. 1 mz 1 I 1 J 1 1  . ■MK : 1 ■ ., - 1— . J Organizations at Washington and Lee play an im- portant role in the development of the well-rounded individual which is the end product of the true liberal arts education. While the atmosphere at W L has at times been characterized as seemingly apathetic, the opportunities for extra-curricular activity through which the student may improve himself and increase the University ex- perience are many. Whether the individual ' s interest lies in student government, publications, music, or academic or social pursuits, he can find an organi- zation in which his own ideas and talents will be in demand. And to the student wiUing to devote the necessary time and effort come both the satisfaction of a job well-done and the tangible rewards of re c- ognition and advancement. MAMi A Diversity off Outlets Polls and Reforms FRED MINDEL President The Executive Committee possesses ex- tensive authorit} ' in the legislative, execu- tive, and judicial aspects of student life. Our single most important function is the administration of the Honor System, where our responsibility is a dual one: to insure that our code of living remains based on justice and impartiality and to safeguard its preservation in the years to come. The E.C. ' s responsibility in legislative and executive functions is also a dual one: to represent student opinion and also exer- cise personal judgment in its decisions. This responsibility. I believe, must be based upon a principle of active representation whereby student opinion is sought out and utilized in a decision-making process which results in action that is progressive and not merely a mouthpiece of the status quo. This is necessary because the nature of education, as well as our times in general, are changing; W L ' s responsibility be- comes one of reaping the best from our rich tradition while at the same time pro- gressing to meet the new demands and opportunities of the future. So far, I be- lieve. W L has placed a disproportionate emphasis on the former, with the result that there are a number of liberalizing im- provements which not only can be made on this fine institution, but must be made if we are to actualize our potential and re- main one of the country ' s leading univer- sities. Certain of these modifications are being neglected by trustees, administration, and faculty alike, and thus the need for student-initiated action is indeed great. EC initiates Mock Honor Trial. f xj l Au cJUj DAVE MARCHESE Vice Presitlpnt JOE FRAMPTON Secretary Mark Executive Committee ' s Year First Row: Byrne, Hinkle, Hash, Steinger, Folio. Second Row: Lee, Marchese, Nash, Mindel, Jef- fries, Framptim. Turner. The operation of the Executive Commit- tee this year has reflected the promise of action that was included in election plat- forms last spring. Progress has already been made in many areas and additional advances are expected during the second semester. In a move that would hopefully improve the spirit of conventional dress and other traditions, the fining power of the Assimi- lation Committee was removed. During the first semester this system was followed, but with the present semester will come an intensive and extensive review of the com- mittee and its operations which seem far from optimal. With a view that some class offices were meaningless all were removed with the exception of the presidents and vice-presi- dents. A new election system, marked by unlimited nominations and a primary elec- tion, was instituted for the Freshman Class officers. A similar system based upon elec- tions uncontrolled bv political parties or cliques will be utilized for the Big Four and spring class elections. The ODK Leadership Forum has been completely reorganized to include repre- sentatives from all campus organizations, faculty and administration. The effective- ness of the Forum will be measured through an upcoming debate of the ques- tion of Washington and Lee ' s membership in the National Student Association. It is hoped that the Leadership Forum will pro- vide a vehicle through which all students will be able to express their opinions on issues of current student interest. With the hope of progressive action this spring, sub-committees are currently in- vestigating the follow ' ing areas: student feeling about the existence of Saturday classes, an examination schedule to allow the student more flexibility in taking exams, a grading system which recognizes the dif- ference between a plus and a minus, and the establishment of a student committee to provide evaluation of courses and profes- sors. Also under consideration is the possi- bility of the complete separation of the Law School and the college. PETER KINTZ Chairman Van Rensselaer, Wade, Tyler, Kintz, Johnson. The Student Control Committee is an organization, comprised of seven students, which handles matters pertaining to social discipline on campus, in the town of Lex- ington, and el.«ewhere. Under the able lead- ership of Peter Kintz, a member of the committee for three years, the Student Control Committee has as its aim keeping Washington and Lee ' s reputation for being a school of gentlemen unmarried. The members include a chairman, a representa- tive from the law school and two represen- tatives-at-large. Each is chosen after careful screening by the Executive Committee and must have unwavering devotion to the rules of the school and must hold in high regard the concept of gentleman-like conduct. STUDENT CONTROL COMIVIITTI COLD CHECK COMMITTEE After being selected by the Executive Committee last Spring, the Cold Check Committee began its job of maintaining 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. At its weekly meetings, the Committee dealt less harshly with violators than in years before. The Committee set up a new policy allowing a student to accumulate as many as three offenses in two years with- out being given the maximum fine. Bottom Row Ddbbon, Fleisher, Bernhardt, Wat ers Top Row Wildnck, Moore, Stuart DAVID FLEISCHER Chairman SAM FRAZIEK Chairinaii BS ( as Pr JB ]■ RTJ K mM r ' ♦n H hiN ■ t HH [j 1 ip M m o 9 ri jl 1 1 Bh bI Ti Vaii iht. Slediif, Kin , Frazier. Winn. Hntiiphrie . Carritliers. ASSIMILATION COMMITTEE After Executive Committee action late last spring, the Assimilation Committee, the organization charged with maintaining W L ' s important traditions, operated under a different system than in past years. The fining power of the Committee was waived in favor of a more lenient method of per- suading violators to conform to traditions. The new proposal set the Assimilation Committee up as a guiding light. with the function of talking to and convincing violators. Persistent individual violators, however, were referred to the Executive Committee. The main responsibility of the Student Library Committee is to administer the various rules of the Library regarding the use of the books and to guarantee that all students have equal access to them. TTie Committee considers the cases of various violators and fines them accordinglv. and also fines flagrant disturbers of the quiet which is maintained in McCormick Library and the various departmental branches. This year the Committee has tried to Chilw(](Kl, Slack, H increase the utility of the library by keep- ing the main library open during the dinner hours so students may use the books and periodicals in the stacks continuously from morning to the midnight closing hour. At the beginning of the second semester this year, the Committee operated a used book exchange which though not as successful as had been hoped for. was definitely a step in improving the conditions of text book purchasing on campus. STUDENT LIBRARY COMMITTEE RANDY CHITW ' OOD Chairman of Governors Organizes Research Program CHARLES HUBBARD President Under the leadership of President Charles Hubbaru. the Board of Governors continued a successful program of social and academic betterment in the Law School. The organization ' s main purpose is to conduct Student Bar Association busi- ness between regular meetings. In addition the Board of Governors holds annual Fall and Spring Dances. Also highlighting this year ' s activities were the organization of a Student Legal Research Program, and di- rection of the Student Government by-laws. Cooperating in the yearly mock trials, the Board of Governors secured for the first time the participation of real judges in the trials. The organization has had a year notable for several lasting contribu- tions to the students and activities of the Washinffton and Lee Law School. G. Vogel, K. Bumgardner, A. Biddle. M. Rosenstock, C. Smith, C. Hubbard. H. Angel, D. Andre, E. Russell, J. Treadway. 74 Front Row: Cannon, Baui ' r, Baber, Hash, Redenbaugh, Cam. Second Row: Washburn. Woddfonl, liernharfit, Cnithers. The Publications Board acts as the pub- lisher for the Ring-lum Phi, Calyx, and Southern. Collegian. The editors of those publications are held responsible for their actions by the Publications Board. Other functions of the Board are the approval of budgets for the three publications and re- sponsibility of choosing new editors and business managers for these publications. The year 1965-1966 was an important one for the Publicati in Board. For the first time in many years, all three campus pub- lications showed a profit. This year the Board reaffirmed the fact that all editors are responsible to the Board for their pub- lications, and that any formal protest against a publication must be reviewed by the Board. The Board also dealt with the question of whether or not the Collegian should continue to be supported by the school. OFFICERS DREW BAUR President KEN BERNHARDT Vice-President .lACK BABER Secretar Publications Board Considers Collegian 75 Calyx Presents New Look Work on the 1966 Calyx began last Spring in an effort to make the 1%6 ear- book one of the best in Washington and Lee s history. As soon as the Publications Board selected Jack Baber and Bill Wash- burn as the 1966 Editor and Business Man- ager they went to work picking a staff and planning the format. The rest of the staff swung into action in September taking pictures, securing ads. adjusting layouts, and sweating deadlines. The staff attempted to make the 1966 Caly.X more informal and more original than yearbooks of past years. Pictures of organization presidents were taken in re- laxed positions, rather than dull, posed shots. More effort was expended on writing interesting copy. Headlines were inslituterl in the organizations and sports sections, simulating a magazine format. Special effort was put into the sports section to obtain better action shots. The classes editors made a valiant attempt to get the apathetic Law School students to have their pictures taken. Fraternity copy was written and rejected several times in the seeking of new and clever ideas. it was a ear of a neu look for the Calyx. Baber and his staff made a special attempt to publish a yearbook which would present Washington and Lee as the fine university that it is. JACK BABER Editor-in-Chief BIRNIE HARPER Associate Editor BILL WASHBLRN Business fanager 76 Ediior JACK BABER aic ?r iV.ir- BIRNIE HARI ' KK ■in K.liio -JOHN GRAHAM. ALEX TAFT Section Editors: Organizations ..Richard Nasli, Jim Wiilianisipii Honoraries Bull Cai li-i Sports Sandy Ryan, Luke Cnisland Fraternilii-s . . Ronnie Laupheimer, Barry Levin Administration IVlcr Strolnii Classes Dicl Wallers, Bill CranI Photographers: Ken Caro, Roy Tvler. John Lawrenee, Clai- bourne Darden. Stafj Assistants: Mike Hosford. Danny [)unn, Terry Seaks. .Mike Pustay, Bart Goodwin, Joe Wich, Ron Kessler, Charlie Stewart. Jim Bartlett, Gross Zahra.. BUSINESS .STAFF Business Manager: Bill Washburn Office Manager: Howard Capito In Town Advertising: Krnny Greene Out-ot-Tnwn Advertising: lark Applefeld ST.AFF — Seated: Ryan. Stroll Nash, Levin. Seaks, Lau[iheinie! lanison. Standing: Graham, rs. Grant. BUSINESS STAFF Leit lu Right: Washburn, Capito. 77 FRIDAY STAFF— Hanley, Herchold, Dunn. Meyer, McChesney. TUESDAY STAFF- -Newman. Ewinf:. Carpenter. O ' Hare, Borda. Saunders, Fairchild. 78 Tuesday and Friday Staffs Continue Rivalry BILLY CANNON Friflny Editor MIKE HASH TuestUiv Editor KEN BERNHARDT and JIM REDENBAUGH Business Managers The Ring-turn Phi, official campus news- paper, is published every Tuesday and Fri- day during the college year. Printed at the Journalism Laboratory Press in Reid Hall, it is under the supervision of the student- controlled Publications Board. The Tuesday and Friday editors-in-chief are elected by the Publications Board in the spring, after applications are received and interviews held. Mike Hash edited the Tuesday edition, while Billy Cannon ran the Friday edition. It was the second year in the new Reid Hall quarters, which were renovated dur- ing 1964. Competition between the two editions did not reach last year ' s volitile proportions, but there was a healthy riv- alry. The Friday staff accused the Tuesday staff of styling itself as a bush league Netv York Times, and the Tuesday staff coun- tered bv charging the Friday staff with imitating the Richmond Neivs Leader. Both charges were generally conceded to be accurate. Editorial policy ranged from active em- broilment in the Self-Study Program to a rebuttal of a swipe at the Ring-turn Phi which appeared in a Washington Sunday magazine. 79 Heumann. Mills. Lawrence, Rochester, Tyler. Dr. Side, IJaur, Neidringhau , Woodford, Caro, Croth- Collegian Remains Most Popular Publication Buck Woodford, Business Manager; Ji Crolhors, Eriilor. The ' ' South ' s Most Maligned Magazine continued to receive the same compliments and complaints this year as it has gotten since its creation way back in the 1880 s. Does not belong on this campus, rages the administration, while the students (and after all. it ' s written for them, isn ' t it?) claim best ever and funny as h - - -. Because of the attacks on the Collegian by the Hill, there was a definite drive in articles of the magazine to make the stu- dents aware of this; however, editor Jim Crothers. tried not to allow the contents to get any drier or the jokes any cleaner. Striving for a more professional-looking product, the staff featured themselves in such pictoral essays as the Navel Contest. the takeover of W L by the staff, and the cover of the Openings Issue urging every- one to Start Off the Year With a Bang. These and the girlie features all came from the able hands of the photographers Ken Caro. Roy Tyler, and John Lawrence. Scott Miller, the creator of the Hairy Collegian Doll and the Gotcha Game, and Peter Kintz. of Dump Jobs Are Forever fame, were the more studious cartoonists on the Collegian. Denny Neidringhaus. Pete Heumann, Brad Rochester, and ex-editor Drew Baur wrote, drank, and thought about filth for the Soutliern Collegian. As the staff searched for someone to print the Springs and Finals Issues of W L ' s literary masterpiece, there were rum- blings about the campus threatening the abolition of the Collegian. In the name of free speech, good times, and good old tra- dition, let us hope the Southern Collegian will survive. I$IIM(.AI{DNKH The Washinsilon and Lee Laic Revieic is published in the Spring and Fall by its Board of Editors, prospective members of which must have a B average. The Re- view contains lead articles written by spe- cialists in the field and case comments written by student contributors. This year a Book Review section has been added as a regular feature. The Board of Editors is composed of: Rudolph Bunigardner, III. Editor; Baxter L. Davis. Research Editor: Raymond H. Vizethann. Jr.. Articles Editor; Henry An- gel and Jerome Turner, Comments Editors; and Emmitt F. Year). Book Review and Managing Editor. The contributors to The Laiv Review are: Charles Glidden Johnson. Robert E. Payne. Ronald W. Somnier. James C. Treadway, Jr., Ronald J. Bacigal, James F. Douthat. Jon A. Kerr, Lewis B. McNease, Jr., Peter W. Martone. Ronald W. Moore, and Louis C. Roberts. III. Law Review Adds Book Section From Row: ear . Angel. Bunigardner, Davis, Turner. Vizethann. Si-cond Roiv: Huffman, Rob- erts. Treadway. Beck. ,lolins(in. Moore, Kerr. Third Rotv: Sonuiier. Duutliat. Payne, McNeace, Martone. A |i 4:;: ! 1 — , , , _ — J- 1S ■  ]iC 1 1 ■ijgpr- ■1 Hi 1 I ' tt ' 4 '  f ' H ' ' Tiiir ' ffllMiia r. W Sttmx r Li te L • • ■ M-W 1 ijK Btt!m ' ' ■ '  i jn ■ 1 DANCE BOARD— Johnson, Dean John, Vaughan, Oram, Saunders, Green, Redenbaugh, Miller, Cox, Baber. Dance Sets JIM CROTHERS Dance BoartI President TOM COX Prexitlent. Dance .-idvisory Council The Dance Board is ably assisted by the Dance Board Advisory Council which serves as a vital link between the student body and the Dance Board as it keeps the students abreast of the actions and plans of the Dance Board. It is designed pri- marily to assist the Dance Board with the organization of the four major social weekends. The Advisory Council helps the Dance Set Presidents with decorations in the gymnasium, delivers information to the students, and distributes publicity ma- terial throughout the fraternities and the campus. This year members of the Dance Board Advisorv Council assisted the Floor Com- mittee at Fancy Dress Ball by seating the faculty and checking dress. Council mem- bers also assisted in the sale of Fancy DANCE BOARD ADVISORY COMMITTEE— First Row: Redman. Ball, Want, Pearcy, Brower, Hutchins, Shepard, Tomlin, Murchison. Second Row: Eadie, McCutchen, Heatwole, Nash, Cox, Fink, Tyler, O ' Hare, Dowler. Third Row Roedij- ' er, Stalworlli, Wherry, Brigps, Twardy, Stanie, D. Jcihnson, Earle, Livin ;liin. Faiuv Di Shellon. [ ' resident Joe Miller and Sandra W Feature Top Entertainers Dress costumes. The Dance Board enter- tainment polls were administered and totalled by members of the Advisory Coun- cil. These polls play a great part in de- termining what entertainment will appear on campus the following year. At various times throughout the year Council repre- sentatives recommended popular entertain- ment to the Dance Board. Council members also assisted the Dance Board in the selling of Dance Plans. Serving on the Advisory Council gives valuable experience to those students wishing to serve on the Dance Board in the future. Beginning the fall semester the Dance Bt)ard brought the Coasters. Little Milton, Martha and the Vandellas. the Ronettes. and the Majors to W L for a memorable Openings weekend. Headed by Jim Croth- ers and vice-president Tom Cox, the Dance Board made several innovations designed to continue an already notable record of se- curing fine entertainment. New sound equipment was purchased, an outdoor con- cert was held for the first time, and Dance Plan sales reached an all-time high. Openings was followed by Fancy Dress, which had a Derby Day theme. Over 500 couples danced to the music of Stan Rubin ' s Orchestra in Evans Dining Hall for what many oldtimers called the biggest and best Fancy Dress Ball yet. Despite Vir- ginia ' s biggest snowstorm Ian and Sylvia struggled to Saturday ' s concert a little late, but gave a superb performance. Chuck Jackson, the Marvelettes, Major Lance, and Wilson Pickett were all slated to appear at Springs, with Finals scheduled to feature folk music. ' Seatetl: Bokinsky, Horner, Bailey. Standing: Hol- laday. Johnson, Morse, Frazier, Lawrence, O ' Hare, Want. Richinond, Le in. Harper, Greene, Patter- son. Clinard. cumg. Marchese, Harrold, Walker. SV fMSFC Starts Tliird Scholarship BIRNIE HARPER Chairman A gift of $1500.00 to the University started off the year auspiciously for the Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee. The donation provided a start for a third scholarship in the Committee ' s name. The committee was set up to raise money for scholarships in honor of those Washington and Lee men who were killed in World War Two. Various projects are used to raise this money. Thomas Ltd., The College Town Shop, Alvin-Dennis, and the Traditional Shop at Pres Brown ' s each donated articles of clothing this year for the annual raffle which netted $160.00. SWMSFC is given a commission by the L. G. Balfour Company in return for assist- ing in the sales of class rings. After the first 84 of three scheduled sales this year, class rings sales had reached a new high. A program of offering class rings to grad- uates of previous years will also begin this year. Coca-cola concessions at University dances and concerts and the operation of the coat check at the Fancy Dress Ball are an additional source of revenue. In addition to these projects. SWMSFC also handles the ordering and distribution of graduation invitations and announce- ments, along with caps and gowns. OFFICERS BIRNIE HARPER Chairman (;AR1 bokinsky Secretary WES HORNER Treasurer JACK BAUER President Organized as an aid to the University ' s public relations program, the Student Serv- ice Society has offered its support to the University in a number of areas. The major duty of the Society members is to conduct ftersonal tours of the campus to prospective students and other visitors. It is through these personal tours that a visiting student has an opportunity to see and hear about the campus from the student viewpoint. And on several occasions this personal in- terest, and insight into the University, has influenced the visitor to choose Washington and Lee for his college education. The society also assists the University in guiding and directing visitors during spe- cial weekends throughout the year such as Parents Weekend, Alumni Weekend, and S.I.P.A. weekend in addition to its regular tours. This year, in recognition of the assistance which the Society gives to the University, the University has helped to finance the purchase of distinctive lapel pins which members wear during their tours and other occasions. OFFICERS JACK BABER President BOB LEE Vice-President ALAN WADE Secretary S.S.S. Provides Student Viewpoint Miller. Moore, Hendricks, Baber, ' Wilson, Ruther- ford. Thompson. Norcross, Kendrick, Tayloe. Kline, Tomb, .4tkins, Yost, Steinger, Marchese, Briggs, Morse, Wade, Nash, Cox, Crosland. !  .1. First Row: Chitwood, Wildrick, Harper, Price, Andrews, Meyers. Second Row: Stuart, Graham. Clarke, Head. Moore. Humphries. Third Row: McNeace, Lee, Bokinsky, Baber. Framptom, Long. Counselors Aid Frestiman Adiustment Billy Andrews, Head CouiLselor, boots fresh- man violator out. A large part of a new Washington and Lee freshman ' s orientation to college life consists of adjustment to dormitory living. He is often confronted with a totally new environment, which requires of him many new and demanding adaptations. The fresh- man dormitory counselors are devoted to aiding the new student in making this adjustment. These older students, all of whom have distinguished themselves in scholastic and extracurricular activities, are appointed on the basis of their outstanding leadership and counseling abilities. Each counselor has responsibility for one dormi- tory section. He lives with the freshmen 86 and conducts regular meetings of the stu- dents in his section. The duties of a dorm counselor are many, and may include the quelling of freshman riots. regulating the noise level during study hours, and f)er- sonally consulting with freshmen over vari- ous problems. Together they work to more completely orient the new W L student into all the complicated aspects of Uni- versity life. OFFICERS BILL ' I ANDREWS Head Councilor PETER KINTZ Assistant Head JOE FRAMPTOM 4ssistant Head MIKE HASH 4ssistant Head DAVE MARCHESE Captain Washington and Lee ' s Debate Club coulfl well put out a poster reading, Join the Debate Team and See the World. This year ' s schedule included 18 trips to such places as Dartmouth. New York, Phila- delphia, Annapolis. Chapel Hill, and Boston. The sophomores, who won eight trophies as freshmen, again led the team to many victories. But they didn ' t do it all. Another crop of promising freshmen back up the talented sophomores in making Washing- ton and Lee ' s Debate Club one of the best in the country. This year, the team took first place at the Wake Forest Dixie Classic. Roanoke College, and Randolph Macon College. In addition, the team achieved a winning rec- ord at St. Joseph ' s College, Ohio State University, New York Lfniversitv and An- napolis. This year Dean Knieritus Frank J. Gil- liam initiated a trophy to be presented aimuallv to the outstanding debator. The trophy has been named the Noell-Eckes Trophy in honor of Bill Noell and Al Eckes. two W L graduates who were instrumental in establishing the high quality and reputa- tion of debate at Washington and Lee. Co- recepients this year were Billy Cannon and David Marchese. Under Professor Chaffin ' s leadership, the team seems to be one of the fastest growing organizations on campus. The youthful talent making up this year ' s team, makes a promise of several successful teams in the future. Debate Team Sees The World Front Ron: Heniinlil. ' rimmennan. Slaljauiili. -Mills, McCnmnions. Melnyk, Hatiimil. Halfwd. Gianiniitioiiii. Sci nHt Koiv: Cannon. Fitzgerald. Iarrliesr. Mf er. Atht-n-. Bonifant. Morgan. Felil, Mr. ChafHn. W Hodwaril, Levy, Grant. Frazier. Col- cough. Ballantine, Hobart, Stewart, Darragh, Blair, John- son. Vaushan, Griffin, Hendricks. And Vi ViiU Roll Old Sweetbriar On The Sod ' Chuck Griffin, Presidrnt and Pete Hendricks Business Manager. The Sazeracs. headed by President Chuck Griffin and Business Manager Pete Hen- dricks, liarnionized their way through an- other successful year. This social singing fraternity is named after a drink served in the bar of the Hotel Roosevelt in New Orleans. The Sazerac Cocktail was born in the French Quarter of New Orleans. More than- a century ago. the popular gathering place of the city ' s sophisticates was the Sazerac Bar on Royal Street. It was frequented bv plantation owners, merchants, sea captains, politicians, bankers, and adventurers. These gentlemen were all connoisseurs of good drinks, and they recognized that the Saze- rac ' s popular French bartender had achieved a brilliant triumph in one of the mixed drinks he served. This unique drink 88 quickly became known as the Sazerac Cock- tail. Now days, connoisseurs of good music recognize that W L ' s Sazeracs have achieved a brilliant triumph in songs. In the past, the group has performed at pri- vate parties for the Prince and Princess of Austria, for Zsa Zsa Gabor. Dina Merrill, and Princess Lee Radizwill, and appeared in the Celebrity Room in Palm Beach to entertain at a reception for the American Ballet Companv. This year, the Sazeracs again sang at formal dinners, full concerts, cocktail part- ies, and surrounding girls ' schools. They entertained at business conventions at Natural Bridge and filled their annual week ' s engagement at the Taboo Club, in Palm Beach. Florida. WICKIE STliART President Completing one of the most active and successful seasons it has ever seen, the W L Glee Club sang its way through a long series of engagements both on campus and away. Expertly directed by Professor Stew- art, and led by President Wicky Stuart, the club opened the year with the tradi- tional Parents ' Weekend Concert in Dore- mus Gymnasium. At Christmas they participated in the Candlelight Service at Lee Chapel, and sang in joint concerts with the Randolph-Macon Woman ' s Col- lege Chorus on both campuses. Highlighting the second semester ' s ac- tivities were two singing tours. The first, to the Washington area, included appear- ances at Holton Arms and Mount Vernon, followed by a concert in Martinsburg for the benefit of the Heart Fund. The Glee Club then journeyed to At- lanta where they sang at several engage- ments. This year their repertoire included a wide selection of all types of music, ranging from classical to folk and spiritual and from Broadway numbers to religious. It is this versatility of material, as well as the Glee Club ' s distinctive style of per- formance which has led to its great popu- larity among audiences of all types. OFFICERS HARDWICK .STllART President JON NEERGAARD Manager LES LOCKE Treasurer TOM UAVIS Secretary MAI RICE FLIESS Piiblirin WENDALL WINN Librarian JI.VI LOWE Librarian Glee Club Presents Wide Repertoire Guild members confer with the Iowa String Quartet. Cultural Performances Brought By Concert Guild Mr. Robert Stewart was at the reigns of the Concert Guild again this year, and the Guild brought forth one of the most suc- cessful programs of serious music that Washington and Lee has ever seen. Every year, the Concert Guild is respons- ible for bringing relatively little-recognized artists in the serious music field. These artists are brought on campus for two main reasons. First, is the fact that the perform- ing artists provide W L students and citi- zens of Lexington with cultural music. At the same time that this is done, the per- formances help promising, but as vet unful- filled careers. This year was no exception as far as audiences and fine performances were con- cerned. Lee Chapel was the scene of six separate concerts. These performances in- cluded pianist Stephen Manes, the Iowa String Quartet, and Violinist Charles Castle- man. OFFICERS JOHN J. WILLIAMS President DONALD J. LINEBACK Treasurer THOMAS C. DAVIS, III Publicity L NCE A. GIFFORD Program Director JEFF WILLIA.MS President SIKVK Mll.l.AKI) I ' rrsillrni The Washington and Lee Brass Choir had a long and successful series of concerts this year. They opened the year playing on the Rockbridge County Court House lawn for the Rockbridge County Art Show. In late October, the Brass Choir perfonned with the Glee Club in their annual concert for parents on Parents ' Weekend. Just before Christmas vacation, the Brass Choir performed in a Christmas pro- gram along with W L ' s and Randolph- Macon Women ' s College ' s glee clubs. The site of the concert was Lee Chapel. The freshmen were also able to enjoy the Brass Choir during the Common ' s Christmas sup- per. With the Gle« Club, again, the Brass Choir made its annual spring tour. Only this year there were two tours. Their first one included performances at Mt. Vernon Junior College and Holton Arms School, both in Washington, D.C., and at Gettys- burg College. They also stopped at Martins- burg. West Virginia, to help raise funds for the Easter Seal campaign. The second tour took them through the deep south. They played in such cities as Atlanta, Georgia, and Charlotte, N.C. The successful season ended on April 28. when they performed their final campus concert of the year. Brass Ctioir Entertains Parents Standing: Newman, Millard, Schechter. Thornton, Mr. Fred Helsabeck, Heilman, Mr. Stewart. Seated: McGill, Denton, Hotz, Cook. Young, Dr. Hodges, O ' Neal, Awad, Moore. Dean Sprunt, Bruton, Long, Stuart. U.C.A. Finishes Ninety-Nintii Year Sfronger Than Ever CHUCK LONG President Bill Blair was in charge of the Program at the Boy ' s Home in Covington, Va. Each week he and a group from W L visited the Boy ' s Home and they instructed the boys in athletic skills and other planned activities. Another program of great interest on the W L campus is the Intercollegiate Forum, which the U.C.A. sponsors between W L and the women ' s colleges: Sweetbriar. Randolph-Macon, and Hollins. These pro- grams were under the leadership of Tom Ware, Jim Bruton and John Moore. The groups met either here in Lexington or at the girls schools, and they discussed topics of current interest in the fields of philos- ophy, history, and art. The University Christian Association is an organization that has developed out of the ' ' Young Men ' s Christian Association, which was established at Washington and Lee in 1867 under the guidance and in- fluence of Robert E. Lee. Today it is an organization open to all Protestants, Catho- lics, Jews, or other members of any faith represented on the W L campus. It is an organization through which students can, by way of discussion and action, better help themselves and others to come to grips with the problems of real life. The U.C.A. has been capably led by President Chuck Long this year. The Moun- tain Mission Program, under the leadership of Wicky Stuart operated this fall to set up student ministers and Sunday school teachers for mountain Churches which would have been closed without the asso- ciation ' s help. Joe Miller served as President of the Washington and Lee Varsity Club this year, leading the club in its two fold en- deavor, to further athletics at Washington and Lee and to provide a social organiza- tion of athletes. Mendiership in the W L Varsity Club is not easily obtained. To become a member, an athlete must have earned a minimum of two letters in a varsity sport and be pres- entlv active in that sport. This year the club continued the practice of presenting a torch-light parade and pep rally on the eve of Homecoming. In addi- tion, the Varsity Club sponsored a cheer- leading squad from Southern Seminary for all home football and basketball games. Each year, the Club makes a donation to some varsit sport which it feels is most in need of support. It also selects the outstand- ing freshman athlete for the year. Through its furthering of the spirit of Washington and Lee athletics, the Varsity Club makes a significant contribution to the University. Varsity Club Sponsors Cheerleaders JOE MILLER President First Row: Miller. Andrews. Second Row: I ' homp- sun, Kendrick, Sydnor, Johnson. Third Row: Stewart. Bendann, Stuart. Fourth Row: Horner, Stevens, Thompson. Fifth Row: Redmond, Gra- ham. Sixth Row: Bokinsky, Crosland, Taylor, Bokinsky, O ' Connor. Seventh Row: Walker, No- vinger, Dickinson, Baker, Wildrick. Chuck Long, Chuck Walker. Jim Oram. Frank Bailey, Bill Slalworth, Tom Pettyjohn, .Johnny Moore, Bill Crant, Hill Cunningham, Rudd . ' mith. Rob Vauglian. Circle K Serves Community ROB V. UGHAN President Circle K is an upperclassman ' s service organization under the auspices of the Kiwanis International. Membership is con- sidered honorary and is based on satisfac- tory scholastic achievement and evidence of leadership in the school and community. It is unique in that it is not a closed society dominated by self-centered interest groups and determined by outside forces such as other organizations on campus. Circle K is first and last a service organization dedi- cated to bringing all school organization? into closer cooperation with each other and with the community. Its motto is We Build ' ; while developing leadership for tomorrow, it creates a better community for todav. The club does not bend its every effort to a master international plan, but bases its activities on the needs of its own campus and town. It offers the opportunity for service through unselfish devotion to others. During the past year the Circle K has contributed substantially to the Heart Fund Campaign, the United Fund, the Rock- bridge Christmas Basket fund drive, and the World University Service. Through cooperation with the UCA. the club has taken over the charity drive dropped by the IFC. Its major contribution has been in the form of time and effort though funds raised have been quite significant. Circle K is new at Washington and Lee, less than two years old. It has, however, already contributed to the campus and community, its main objective, and in do- ing so has created a sense of responsibility in its meinbers. An organization of its types has a definite place and future at W L. HOLMES MC RRISON President Sigma Society Sigma is a Secret Society. Burlon, Culpepper. LaM(pnte. Miller. Morrison. Paterno, Price. Sadler, Shields, Smith, Stewart, Van Rensselaer, Yost. Price, Miller, Thomp ' son, Redmond, Frost, Oram, Walker. King, Stover, Staples, Mayer, Wood. Baljer, Cheever, Shields. ' M3 ' ' Club Taps Thirteen Ranking alongside Phi Beta Kappa and Omicron Delta Kappa, the 13 Club is designed to train its men in the ability to distinguish between the worthwhile and the wasteful objectives of college life. Thirteen members of the Junior class are chosen each year for membership. Among the characteristics which new members must possess are those of self-denial, cultural Jack Baber, Kick Blumberg, Geoff Butler, Paul Cheever, Phil Cline, Bob Frost. John Hensley. Tom Kelsey. Neal King, Bob Lee, Chuck Levy. Charlie Mayer, Ken McGraw, Joe Miller. Jim refinement, extreme corAposure. and in- tellectual curiosity. Perhaps it is because of its over particular interpretation of these, of what is worthwhile and wasteful, the 13 Club is very much misunderstood throughout the University. Nevertheless, the Club somehow survives to spread its message of Bacchanalian delight. Oram, Don Patterson, Bob Phillips, Jim Price, Dave Redmond, Bob Sadler, Conway Shield, Tom Sparks, Chuck Staples, Phil Thompson. Bill Walker. King. Stover. Staples. Mayer. Wood. OFFICERS JACK BABER PresUenI KEN McGRAW Secretary-Treasurer JACK BABER Presideni The Mongolian Minks is an esoteric or- ganization with a history traceable to Alex- ander of Mesopotamia. After the demise of Alexander, the group moved to an un- known location in Germany until the Wars of the Roses, when the Minks emerged in full strength on the British Isles, only to be forced into hiding once more by the leaders of the Puritan Revolt. Finally, after long and arduous travels, this group found worthy and permanent asylum on the cam- pus of Washington and Lee University in Lexington. Virginia, the Shrine of the South. The activities of the Minks, which are so enigmatic as to border on the inscrutable, have often been misunderstood, and it is for this reason that this organization has been seen in the wrong light. For public pur- poses, the function of the Mongolian Minks is to live life in a manner which will para- doxically merge the Dyonisian and Byzan- tine Heritage of the group, in order that each individual may be most worthy to work for the general betterment of man- kind. Minks Misunderstood First Row: Seay. Bauer. Reading, Crothers, Man- ning. Cliamliers. Martin. Duncan. Baker. Baur. Camliill. Price. Turner. Sparks. Walters. Second Roiv: Head, Johnston. Howard. Shaw. Sadler. Yost, Burton, Scott. Coates. Lamonte. Bowersox, Shanklin. Novinger. Culpepper, Gillespie, Baber, Lawrence. Zahra, Brickhouse. Livington, Gridges. Kiersky, Hayes, Bradford, Benedict, Tayloe, Kel- sey, Norcross. CALVIN THOMAS BURTON Eminent Supreme Caliph K (U HONORS 99 f ' r. ' nt A ' m Gilbert. JefFress, Washburn, Hasfm llin . (,,. Iiead, Huilman, Davis, Yeary. Walker, Young, Colit ' ii. Atkinson, Sweitzer, Morgan, Fleischer, Goehring, Desha, Gilreath Sensebaugh, Stevens, Lewis, Pollard, Saunders, Pusey, Wood, De- Vogt, Want. Third Kuw: Griffith. Moger. Buchanan. I.eyburn. Step- hensiin. Kimbrnu h. Gihiier, Lallure. Crenshaw. Futch. Coulling. John. Phillips. OFFICERS E. S. GILREATH President E. C. GRIFFITH Vice-President L. T. DESHA Secretarv FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. L. Barrett C. W. Barritt W. G. Bean Sterling . L Boyd Fred C. Cole S. M. B. CouUing OUinger Crenshaw Paxton Davis L. J. Desha J. F. DeVogt R. W. Dickev S. P. C. Duval) John . I. Evans T. E. Ennis, Jr. J. D. Futch. Ill G. H. Gilmer E. S. Gilreath J. B. Goehring E. C. Griffith E. H, Howard R. E. R. Huntley H. M. Jarrett W. A. Jenks Lewis G. John Emory Kimbrough. R. N. Latture J. G. Levburn C. P. Light, Jr. A. W. .Moger F. . . Parsons C. F. Phillips, Jr. J. J. Pollard W. W. Pusey. HI J. T. Ratchford 0. W, Riegel W. J, Ritz Henry S. Roberts A. F. Robertson, Jr. L. F. Sensabaugh B. S. Stcphens(,n K. P. Stevens J. W. H. .Stewart W. D. Stuart, HI H. W. Taylor, Jr. E. F. Turner. Jr. F. P. Wei. h FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE G. R. Atkinson R. Bumgardner, III Alan G. Cohen Baxter L. Davis David E. Fleischer Larry L. George William H. Gilbert ■R m. D. Hasfurlher H. D. Head IJ. W. Huffman J. M Lewis Wm. H. Jeffress, John C. .Moore lohn E. Morgan M. Y. Saunders S. J. Sweitzer C. G. Waike HI W. C. Washburn. Jr Wm. L. Want C. N. Williams, IV F. E. Wood. Jr. Emmitt F. Year H. .N. Youn;;. II HI KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest Greek-letter fraternity in the United States, is a national honorary fraternity which recognizes out- standing scholarship. Membership in this society has long been one of the highest academic distinctions attainable. Qualifica- tions for membership are based on high scholarship, liberal culture, and good char- acter. 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. 9 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary leadership fraternity, was founded at Wsish- ingt on and Lee University in 1914 by a small group of students. Among these founding students was Rupert N. Latture, former professor of political science. To- day Omicron Delta Kappa has chapters at most of the leading universities and col- leges in the nation. Guest speaker at this year ' s ODK Tap Ceremony was Charles F. Phillips, President of Bates College. OFFICERS CHARLES G. WALKKK, 111 l ' r, ' si,h;u FREDERICK M. MINUEL I icc-J ' n:sulr„i IJAVIU N. MAKCHESK Scrriary FRATllES IN FACULTATE L. W. Ailani E. .s. G]av,- E. .S. Mattingly W. G. Albright E. C. Giillilh A. W. Moger E. C. Atwoixi H. K. K. Hiinlley J. J. Pollard William Bucha.ian W. A. .le.ik W. W. Pusey F. C. Cole 1.. G.John 0. W. Riegel J. P. Davis, Jr. M. . I. Jiinkm L. F. Sensabaugh L. J. Desha R. N. Lallun- D. W. Sprunt R. W. Dickey C. H. Lan.-k Robert Stewart S. P. C. Duvall J. G. Leyljurn C. W. Turner J. M. Evans G. P. Light, Jr. E. P. Twombly J. D. Farrar L. M. McLaughlin C. E. Williams F. J. Gilliam FRATRES IN L ' NIVERSITATE W. D. Andrews n. W. Huffman J. E. Redenbaugh J. L. Baber, III W. H. Jrffre-, Jr. I. V. Saunder- R. Bumgardner, III ■S. B. Kendrirk, Jr. S. J. Sweitzer B. L Davis P. K. Kintz J. Turner D. E. Fleischer D. . . .Marchfse R. C. Vaughan, I iM. K, FoUo J. (;. .Miller R. H. Viz.lhann. J. H. Frampton F. . 1. .Mindel G. G. Walker. Ill M. M. Hash J. G. Moore W. S. Wildri.k G. E. Honts K. E. Payne First Row: Dr. Cole, Col. Stribling, Dr. Phillips, Mr. Mudd, Mr. Holton, Walker. Second Row: Dean Sprunt, Saunders, Andrews, Jeffress, Moore, Kendrick. Third Row: Davis, Hash, Framptom, Turner, Vaughan, Switzer, Miller, Marchese. Fourth Row: Duvall, Atwood, Folio, Kintz, Vizethann, Baber, Williams, Bumgardner. Fifth Row: Lauck, Evans, Mindel, Wildrick, Redenbaugh, Fleischer, .Mc- Laughlin, Twombly, John, Farrar. Sixth Row: Stewart, Dr. Old, Moger, Gilliam, Light, Payne. Seventh Row: Jenks, Buchanan, Desha, Hoffman, Pusey, Honts, Huntley, Russell. Eighth Row: Adams, Dr. McClung, Griffith, Pollard, .Mattingly, Leyburn. HI Harold V. Bowles Jeremy E. Brown Corbet F. Bnant, Jr. William M. Christie, Jr. John J, Clegg William B. Cockrell Alan G. Cohen Thomas C. Davis, HI Robert J. Dowd Robert I. Dunbar Dan T. Dunn, Jr. Michael R. Dunn ' illiam D. Falvey David E. Fleischer M. Kirkland Folio Pleas B. R. Geyer William H. Gilbert Donald J. Godehn, Jr. John S. Graham. Ill Kenneth M. Greene David L. Greenia Frank R. Greer M. Lee Halfnrd. Jr. Charles C. Hart Harold D. Head Hal F. Higginbotham. Jr. Samuel D. Hinkle. IV Curtis W. Isley MEMBERS Georsie W. James, IV William H. Jeffress, Jr. Richard V. Johnson Thomas P. Leggett Charles C. Lewis John -M. Lewis David P. Lientz James H. Lowe Christopher H. Mills Wesley W. Murfin Thomas M. Newman Gregory E. Parker Jerald L. Perlman Michael W. Pustay Michael Y. Saunders Marc A. Schewel Joseph T. Small, Jr. John L. Smith, Jr. Charles T. Staples Lane B. Steinger Michael C. Stevens Stephen J. Sweitzer Richard M. Thomas Charles G. Walker, III William L. Want William C. Washburn. Jr. M. Neelv Young, II SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma is a national scholastic honorary fraternity, its purpose being to recognize freshmen who have shown pro- ficiency 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 initia- tion. A banquet-initiation is held every February to honor the newly elected mem- bers. GAMMA SIGMA Beta Gamma Sigma is a national honor society which recognizes outstanding schol- arship and accomplishment in the arts and sciences of business administration. Chap- ters are installed only in colleges and uni- versities accredited by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Busi- ness. New members are elected by the active members from the senior candidates for degrees in commerce and administration, but no more than ten per cent of such can- didates can be elected. Exceptional students may be elected from the junior class. 3C ¥ Lewis W. Adams Edward C. Atwood, Jr Jay D. Cook. Jr. John F. DeVogt Thomas E. Ennis. Jr. Edward C. Griffith John M. Gunn, Jr. John P. Johnson. Ill Thomas P. Leggett William L. Want MEMBERS FACULTY Lewis K. Johnson Edwin K. Howard S. Todd Lowry Charles F. Phillips, Jr. Rupert N. Latture Farl S. Mattingly STUDENTS William C. Washburn. Jr. Buckner oodford, Jr. Frank G. Young ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honor- ary 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 F. RONALD LAUF ' HEIMEH President JOHNS E. MORGAN Vice-President GARY BOKINSKY Secretary STEF ' HEN A. MANAHAN Treasurer MEMBERS Gary Bokinsky F. Sintt Kennedy Ralph C. O ' Ccmner (Jeorge Bokinsky F. Rcmald I_ uplifinier Roller! Ostroff Harold Brown Stephen A. Manahan James E. Redenhaugh Alan Cohen John E. Morgan Stephen Sweitzer William Davidson Harold W. Nase William S. Wildrick David Fleischer PSI CHI MEMBERS FACULTY William M. Hinton Leonard E. Jarrard STUDENTS Kenneth L. Bernhardt Benjamin B. Cummingi Clarence B, Manning Ralph C. O ' Connor, Jr. Anderson D. Smith William R. Sphar, III Walter W. Stelle Psi Chi, the national psychology honor- ary fraternity, has as its purpose the ad- vancement 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. T MEMBERS FACULTY Lewis W. Adams E. C. Griffith Edward C. Atwood, Jr. John M. Gu Jav D. Cook, Jr. John F. DeVogt Thomas E. Ennis, Jr. Lewis K. Johnson S. Todd Lowry C. F. Phillips, Jr. STUDENTS J. S. Graham, III C. W. Reese. Jr. W. H. Jeffress, Jr. C. G. Walker, III OMICRON DELTA EPSIL.ON Omicron Delta Epsilon is a national honor society which recognizes scholastie attainment in economics. Founded in 1963, the society currently has chapters in over 100 colleges and universities. A unique feature of Omicron Delta Epsilon is the publication of an official journal, The American Economist, which provides an outlet for essays and papers written by un- dergraduate and graduate students. New members, elected by the active members, must have an overall B average and at least twelve credits in economics with average grades of B or better. MME 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. 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. COMMERCE FRATERNITy OFFICERS MURRAY R. JACOBSON President CHARLES G. WALKER Vice-President JOSEPH H. FRAMPTOM Secretary MEMBERS John L. Baber Kenneth L. Bernhardt Philander P. Claxton W. Lawrence Fellman Joseph H. Framptom Kenneth M. Greene John K. Hopkins .Murray R. Jacobson William H. Jeffress, Jr. Charles H. Newman Joseph W. Richmond Thomas T. Robertson Michael Y. Saunders James . . Tvler, Jr. W. A. R. Vaughan Charles G. ' alker William L. Want Frederick E. Wood, Jr. Buckner oodford, Jr. TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha is an honorary fra- ternity for those participating in speech activities on the campus. The local organi- zation was installed at Washington and Lee in 1963, and has already established an excellent reputation under the able guid- ance 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 11 WILLIAM D. CANNON, JR President DAVID N. MARCHESE Vice-President WILLIAM .1. (;RANT, JR Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS FACULTY William D. Cannon, Jr. Mr. William W. Chaffin Andrew E. Colclougli i ' - !u ' t - ?, • ■ ' ' ■• William J. Grant, Jr. Dr. Allen W. Moger i- ■ • i u i u Kazimierz J. Hercnold STUDENTS Hal F. Higginbotham, Jr. Tommy M. Bareniore David N. Marchese OFFICERS STEVE MILLARD President BOB POTTS Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS William H. Gilbert Michael M. Hash Robert B. Hudson, III William D. Hasfurther Stephen E. Millard Ronald W. Moore Roger S. Sennott William P. Tedards, Jr PI SIGMA ALPHA Pi Sigma 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. MEMBERS William D. Andrews Henrv Angel JohnL. Baber, IH Rudolph Bumgardner. Ill Geoffrey C. Butler William D. Cannon, Jr. Samuel W. Coleman, III James A. Crothers, ID Baxter L. Davis Joseph H. Frampton Samuel H. Frazier Charles Griffin Michael M. Hash Peter K. Kintz Robert E. Lee, Jr. David N. Marchese Joseph G. Miller Frederick M. Mindel John C. Moore James E. Redenbaugh Stephen J. Sweitzer Jerome Turner Raymond H. Vizethann Charles G. Walker WHO ' S WHO Who ' s Who in American Colleges an4 Universities is a national honorary society ' which honors both undergraduate seniors and graduate students who have shown out- standing leadership in academic and extra- curricular activities at their respective col- leges. Those chosen for this organization are featured in a book, published every Au- gust, in which a brief autobiographical sketch of each member appears. MU BETA PSI Mu Beta Psi is a national honorary mus- ical fraternity. Epsilon Chapter honors students at Washington and Lee who have served at least two years with distinction in some recognized organization, or have shown special interest in the musical life of the University. This chapter was founded at W L last spring by Professor Robert Stewart. OFFICERS STEPHEN E. MILLARD Presideni JON R. NEERGAARD Vice-President HARDWICK STUART, JR Secretary-Treasurei MEMBERS FACULTY Dr. James Leyburn .Mr. Robert Stewart STUDENTS Frederic E. Bishop, II Donald J. Lineback Thomas C. Davis, IH John R. .McGill J. Michael Denton Randall L. Prior .Maurice R. Fliess Paul E. Quante Joseph H. Frampton Frederick T. Taussig Charles N. Griffin Robert C. Vaughan, III Randy H. Lee William D. Andrews Henry Angel John L. Baber, IH Rudolph Bumgardner, III Geoffrey C. Butler William D. Cannon, Jr. Samuel W. Coleman, III Jemies A. Crothers, III Baxter L. Davis Joseph H. Frampton Samuel H. Frazier Charles Griffin IVI PS Mu Beta Psi is a nation ical fraternity. Epsilon ' students at Washington aij served at least two yearl in some recognized orga shown special interest ir of the University. This chl at W L last spring by Stewart. m The purpose of a liberal education is t o mold that nebulous figure called the whole man. The Washing- ton and Lee athletic program is designed to aid this end. Since 1954, the Uni- versity has followed a de-emphasized athletic program. But the de- emphasis has only eliminated athletic grants-in-aid, not the competitive spirit. The University fields teams in thirteen varsity sports. Team members participate solely because of interest in, and enjoyment of, the game. The won- lost record, while impressive, is not the sole measure of success. Rather, the traits of sportsmanship and teamwork are the true goals of the program. Intercollegiate athletics, however, are not the only concern of the University. A highly diversified intra- mural program draws nearly eighty per cent of the student body. The strong body, as well as the in- quiring mind, is strongly encouraged by the Uni- versity. 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 athletics 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 appli- cations of students to represent the University in all branches of sport. E. P. TWOMBLY Director of Athletics UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS Seated: Twombly, Hinton, Cook. Sla Ravenhorst, Johnson, Royston, Long. Griffitli, Bryant Kendrick struggles for balance and Quarterback Andy Bloom unleashes one of extra vardage. the passes that sank Guilford. Bob Barclay puts his weight behind a boom- ing punt. Gridders Finish 3-6 i W:IHi:1 Poised before nru hlng Quakers, Kendrick Tri-caplains Andrews, Novinger and Miller rifles a pass. confer with Coach McLaughlin. With many veterans returning. Washing- ton and Lee ' s football team embarked upon the 1965 campaign with high hopes and favorable predictions. The optimism was to no avail, however, as the Generals had to fight hard to salvage a 3-6 record. This was W L ' s second straight losing season, and it was one of the most frustrating and dis- appointing in recent years. Injuries dogged the team at every turn. Many key players were lost for crucial games, and many were forced into action at less than full strength. This was espe- cially significant in tight games; the Gen- erals outscored their opponents 129-128 but lost the close ones. The defensive per- formance was generally excellent. The of- fensive, relying more and more on passing, was occasionally brilliant but usually spo- radic. Individual standouts were several and noteworthy. Senior fullback John Anthony broke the W L seasonal rushing mark by amassing 915 yards in 197 carries over nine games for a 4.6 yard average. An- thony was named honorable mention Lit- tle Ail-American. End Tersh Baker and linebacker Jeff Novinger also merited A-A honors. Anthony, Baker, linebacker Joe Miller, and tackle Jack Kelley. all seniors, were named first team All-State. Novinger, 3 tackle Starke Sydnor. and sophomore quar- terback Andy Bloom received honorable mention. The opening game was a defensive clash with Randolph Macon. The Yellow Jackets scored with 3:53 left in the game to win 7-0. The defense was led by Charlie Myers, Logic Bullitt, and Mike Goode. A 22-yard TD run by Buddy Atkins in the first half was nullified by a penalty. Against Hampden-Sydney the Blue suf- fered a defensive lapse in the second quar- ter, gave up two touchdowns, and were again shutout, 14-0. Novinger, Sydnor, and Miller were the defensive leaders. Anthony Sets Rustling Mark One of Kendiick ' s ihrtc againvt ! outh c tern. interceptions John Bogart goes up and Getting on the scoreboard for the first time, the Generals took an early 7-0 lead in their CAC opener with Centre. Anthony made the score on an eight-yard run and gained 129 yards for the game. Centre struck back twice to win 12-7. handing W L its third straight setback. For homecoming Washington Lee drew a formidable foe in Guilford ' s Quak- ers. Scoring at will, Guilford rolled up a 20-0 lead. Andy Bloom hit Rob Reading with a TD pass before the half ended to make it 20-6. In the second half the Generals looked like a new team, controlling the ball su- perbly. Early in the fourth quarter Bloom returned to action and tossed a fourth down aerial to Atkins for a touchdown. The defense held again, and. after a 25- yard Bloom to Baker pass. Bryant Ken- drick snuck over for another score. John Bogart bulled over for the two-point con- version, and the score w as 20-20 with 1 :40 to play. • Washington and Lee kicked off onsides, and Bogart made the crucial recovery. A 49-yard march was capped by Bloom ' s third TD toss, again to Reading, and W L won its first game by a 26-20 score. This was by far the General ' s best ef- fort of the year, just as the upset of Se- wanee was last year ' s best. The ball flies free as All-Stater Jeff Novinger moves in on a Bridgewater halfback. Front Row: Foley, Stuart, Sydnor, Day, Bower- art, SOX, Mayer, Priddy, Long, Kendrick. Second Roi Row: Phillips, Andrew, Bradbury, Antliony, son. Craig, Captain Novinger, Captain Miller, Cap- sen, tain Andrews, Bell, Brookby, Baker, Kelly, Cros- Coa ton. Third Row: McDavid, Smith, Reading, Bo- lin. gart, Wallace, Burkhart, Staples, Sledge, Stew- Myers, Oram, Miller, Ogilvy, Bullitt. Fourth i: Holliday, Griffin, Adkins, Baria, Wilkin- Large, Bloom, Miller, Swart, Kelso, Jacob- Long. Tomb. Back Row: Trainer Eastman, ch Williams, Coach Leslie, Coach McLaugh- John Anthony, W L ' s all-time leading ground gainer, rolls for long yardage against Sewanee. Sideline pass rolls off the fingertips of half- back Rudd Smith. 5 Anthony, Baker, Novinger The Generals scored the first time they got the ball against estern Maryland. An- thonvs five-vard plunge climaxed the 51- yard drive. The score remained 7-0 till the fourth quarter, when the Green Terrors struck through the air for a touchdown and, with 1 :46 remaining, kicked a field goal to sink W L, 9-7. At Bridgewater. Washington Lee real- ized its offensive potential bv thrashing the Eagles. 41-13. Anthony and Bill McDavid ran for TD s. Bloom hit Reading and Baker for two more, and Bob Barclay and Jamie Andrew chalked up touchdowns on pass in- terceptions. Skip Jacobsen ' s 42-yard field goal rounded out the productive afternoon. Traveling to Sewanee, the Generals slugged it out toe-to-toe with the Tigers, only to bow 6-0. Sewanee tallied on a 60- yard march following the opening kickoff. then held off W L ' s thrusts to hand the Blue their second CAC loss. Washington and Lee bounced back strong to whip Southwestern, 26-13, and gain their first conference win. John An- thony was the big difference, rolling up 173 yards and three TD ' s. Baker ' s grab of a toss from Bloom accounted for the other score. The defensive secondary was superb in throttling the vaunted Southwestern passing game. Washington University had too much offensive punch in the season ' s finale, and the Bears rolled over W L, 34-22. The Gen- erals rallied gamely from a 20-0 deficit, but time was against them. Bloom found Baker and Tom Pittman with TD aerials, giving him eight for the season, and Anthony scored his seventh. Arms outstretched, end Tersh Baker snags a perfect pass. Earn A-A Laurels General front line blocks down as Anthony starts on end sweep. Western Maryland ' s quarterback finds trou- ble in his own backfield. Kendrick nails a Southwestern end. ? © IJ p Front Row: Rogers, Shinkle, Kirkpatrick. Cap- tain Henr ' , Captain Redmond, Horner, Larus, Fletcher, Skinner. Second Row: Schaefer, Krum- perman. Smith, Schenkel. Craig, Harrold, Briggs, Fechnay, Hazard, Lawson, Gastrock, Hutchins, Armstrong. Tucker, Burrows, Manager Lee. Boosters V fin Seven Coach Lyles and captains Tim Henry and Dave Redmond surround the game ball. Boasting three first team All-State play- ers and three second team members in its starting lineup, the 1965 soccer team up- held the reputation of the 1964 NCAA col- lege runnerups. Cocaptains Tim Henry and Dave Redmond, as well as Dave Kirk- patrick received first team honors. Bob Larus, Fred Skinner and Brad Shinkle were on the second team as the hooters posted a 7-3-2 record and placed third in the State Tournainent. The generals defeated Belmont Abbey, Randolph-Macon, Davis and Elkins, Ameri- can University, Eastern Mennonite and the University of Virginia in regular season play. While losses came to Lynchburg. VPI and PfeiflFer, the latter two by single goals. The team had a scoreless tie with Roanoke during the regular campaign. For the second consecutive year, W L saw its state title hopes crushed by a tie game. The Generals and Randolph-Macon battled through the regulation contest and two five-minute overtime periods before the Yellow Jackets were declared winners by a margin of one corner kick. The Generals defeated VPL 2-1. to take third place. In addition to its All-State players, the squad, coached by Joe Lyles. depended upon Richard Burrows, Wes Horner, Scott Fechnay. Ward Briggs. Allen Craig, Ed Hutchins and Claude Rogers for its win- ning performance. Henry led the hooters in scoring with nine goals, while Shinkle contributed five and Kirkpatrick three. Nine Generals broke into the scoring column; the team out- scored its opposition 25 goals to 15. Skin- ner and Shinkle will lead the 1966 re- turnees as cocaptains. Tim Henry heads ihe ball against Randolph- Maeon. (Goalie Ijirus, Krunipernian and airborne Redmond protect the goal. Shinkle, Kirkpatrick and Henry press the attack. , .JB. i:: ' %i- . ' f. : • _ ' .:i Jw!-r!W 9  -4i ' Sj 4-y Front Row Coach Miller, Kesbler, S Connor, Captain R. O ' Connor, Captain Johnson, Jackson, Pearcy, Lowry, Manager Allen. Second Row: Stack, Woodward, Clegg Staunton, Weill, Wildrick. Blanchard, Bryant, A proud Coach Miller discusses meet results vith Captains O ' Connor and Johnson. Lee Johnson leads the pack up the first hill in win over Roanoke. Harriers Lose Only One Paced by record-setter Lee Johnson, the 1965 cross country team posted an im- pressive 5-1 mark. The sole loss of the sea- son was to Old Dominion; victories came over Richmond, Lynchburg, Catholic Uni- versity, Roanoke and High Point. A sec- ond place finish in the CAC meet capped the season. Cocaptains Johnson and Riff O ' Connor provided the leadership for the Generals. Providing the depth were Bill Lowry, George Parker, Bob Stack. Bill Wildrick and freshman Ralph Pearcy. Johnson toured the home course in 23 minutes and 40 seconds against Catholic, trimming 30 seconds off the old mark for a W L run- ner. With Lowry and Wildrick returning as cocaptains. Coach Miller ' s 1966 edition should enjoy another winning season. Marksmen Gain Experience With only one returning senior, the Washington and Lee rifle team faced tough going most of the 1065-66 campaigji. The Generals dropped all seven of their regular season matches but progressed steadily and made a creditable showing in the NRA Intercollegiate Sectional match, held at Fort Lee at the end of the season. The Washington and Lee varsity finished seventh in the fourteen-team field and gained a measure of revenge by topping Richmond and William and Mary, both of whom had defeated the Generals twice earlier in the year. Front Row: Williams, Githler. Wipfler, Pannill. Se(ond Row: Head, Lackey, Coach Taylor, Thomas, Kessler. Bob Lackey (268.3) and Nevin Ander- son (26f!.()l had the high averages for the season. Ron Kessler (266.01 and CraWc ford Williams (263.0) were the top fresh- men. The squad averaged 274.2 at the In- tersectional. with Lackey ' s 280 the highest score of the year. Anderson and Lackey, both sophomores, have been chosen to lead the marksmen next season as co-captains, and Sgt. Taylor, hav- ing completed his first year as rifle coach, can anticipate a greater share of victories in the future. Sgt. Tavlor totals score of Captain Harold V Head. Captain ( i •; ■ ISokin k .iiiH Coach East- man vniili- t M lilt Miiiera. Outstanding CAC Swimmer Billy Ball chums to individual medley record. Swimmers Rewrite Records Described by Coach Norris Eastman as the finest team he has had in eight years of coaching, the 1965-66 Generals rewrote the school swimming record book and compiled an impressive 8-3 mark in dual meet competition. With the exception of the 100- and 200-yard breastroke. every Washington and Lee short course standard was bettered. The team defeated West Virginia. Wake Forest. Randolph-Macon. Lynchburg. Loy- ola. Old Dominion. Gettysburg, and Roan- oke. Losses came to American LIniversity. East Carolina, and Catholic, a 50-40 squeaker lost in the final event. Completing the season was the first annual CAC meet, held at the VMI pool. Washington and Lee finished a close second (178-148) to power- ful Sewanee. with freshman Billy Ball Front Row: Clinard, Wildrick, Costello. Head. Thorsen, Lawrence, Seibert. Second Row; Hous- ton, Taylor, Bokinsky, Captain Bokinsky. Stevens, Clay, Chittum, Gates, Doss. Third Row: Moore, Ball, Carithers. Kimmel, Foreman, Apisdorf, providing the individual heroics. Ball set W L and pool records in winning the 100-yard backstroke and the 400-yard in- dividual medley, set another school record in the 200-yard individual medley, and swam in the winning 400-yard medley re- lay, which set another school mark. This performance earned Ball the Outstanding Swimmer trophy. Bill Wildrick also set two school records, and Nelson Head added another pool record. Wildrick, Ball, and Pat Costello were the top scorers through- out the season, with Head, George Bokin- sky, Bart Taylor, Bill Clay, and Ned Law- rence close behind. Wildrick and Taylor will return next season as co-captains to lead a team which loses only three graduating seniors and could progress to even greater heights. Bowles, Coaeli Eastman. Back Row: Manajier Stalnaker, Assistant Coach Allen, Manager Lee, Veale, Campbell. Staunton, Manager Wilson, Manager Washburn, Feld. IVoel Clinard soars lo victorv. 1X3 Roundballers Best Since Flora Washington and Lee ' s basketball pro- gram took giant strides forward this year as the young Generals posted a 10-15 mark, quite an improvement over the previ- ous season ' s record of 2-17. Not since the 1956-57, in the era of the almost legendary All-American Dom Flora, had a W L basketball squad managed to garner ten victories. This was the second year for coach Verne Canfield. and the early effects of his rebuilding efforts were readily apparent. Two freshmen and a sophomore cracked the starting lineup, and a third freshman saw considerable action as the number two center. What appeared to be a porous de- fense after the first two games was shored up admirably and became a team strong- point. Floor mistakes were sometimes a problem and the shooting was occasionally inadequate, but whenever these shortcom- ings appeared they were usually compen- sated for by increased desire and effort. Rei)i)undiiig was surprisingly effective: the Generals amassed 230 more rebounds over the season than did the opposition. The starting quint had sophomore Jody Kline l!!.7 points per game! and freshman John Carrere (9.4) at guards, senior Cap- tain Bob Spessard (9.5) at center, freshman Rob Bauer (15.5) at one forward, and senior Steve Sweitzer (8.7) and junior Frank Morrison ( 12.6) alternating at the other forward post. Freshman Earl Ed- Left: Freshman Earl Edwards shows why he ' ll be counted on heavily the next three years. Coach Canfield with captain Bob Spessard. who contributed 2 ' i8 p( ints an ] 2.38 r - boundv (hiring the ' •ea ' -on. 17-4 1965-1966 BASKETBALL RECORD D -J ' ' Bridgewater 92 Old Dominion 82 N. C. Wesleyan i (, King (Tennessee) 59 Centre 75 David Lipscomb 70 Lynchburg 70 UNC of Charlotte 76 Fla. Presbyterian 59 Fla. Southern 59 Lynchburg 86 UNC of Charlotte 65 RPI 59 Bridgewater 68 Eastern Mennonite 93 Towson State 80 Randolph-Macon 73 RPI 72 Roanoke 78 Eastern Mennonite 76 Hampden-Sydney 66 EJnory and Henry 75 CAC TOURNAMENT Southwestern 72 Sewanee 61 Centre 71 Leadin g scorer Rob Bauer ' s patented long- range lavup. Front Row: Trainer Morgan, Fitzhugh, Sweitzer, Cox, Caplain Spessard, Carrere, Madison, Saund- ers. Back Row: Manager Mocerf, Coach Can- field, Bauer. Morrison. Edwards, Long, Kline, Coach Prosser, Coach Lyles. Opponent 119 107 69 83 51 78 69 93 66 74 57 93 71 70 77 71 93 70 78 62 70 81 75 12.5 Rebounding General ' s Strength wards (5.3) plaved in every game at pivot. Morrison paced the team in marksman- ship with 46.0% accuracy from the floor. Kline (44.3), Edwards (43.4). Sweitzer (42.8). Spessard (39.7), and Bauer (39.5) helped W L achieve a team average of 10.2%. as compared the 41.9% for the opposition. From the foul line. Bauer (71.6). Kline (71.5). Morrison (71.2). and Gil Fitzhugh I seven of eight for o7.5 I . were the leaders. Team free-throw accuracy was 66.0%, compared to 71.1% for the opposition. Spessard led the rebounding corps with 238 for an average of 9.5, while Bauer (8.0), Edwards (5.8). and Morri- son (5.6) were also strong under the boards. The team out-rebounded its oppon- ents. 54.2 to 45.0. The Generals were out- scored, however, 78.1 to 72.9. Bauer ' s 24 points in the second win over Lynchburg was the most productive effort for an individual. The 93 points scored in the first win over Eastern Mennonite was the team ' s best offensive showing, and the 22-point margin of victory in that g me was the Generals ' biggest spread. The 51 points allowed Lynchburg in the first meet- ing was W L ' s stingiest night, and con- versely, the worst defensive effort was the 119 points allowed Bridgewater in the season ' s of ener. Tlie 34-point defeat to Florida Southern was the most lop-sided loss, and the offensive nadir was 59, scored on four occasions by Washington and Lee. Morrison stretches high to snare rebound against Randolph-Macon. Bauer fights for possession. Frank Morrison works free for a scoop shot. Spessard ' s 20 rebounds against North Caro- lina Wesleyan was a seasonal high, as was the team ' s walloping total of 83 in the same game. That the squad progressed through the course of the season is evidenced by the fact that W L lost nine of its first twelve encounters, then captured seven of the next eleven. If this improvement is to be carried over to next year, the forward-orientated offense must receive more scoring punch from the guards and center. With Morrison. Bauer, Edwards, Kline, and Carrere re- turning. Coach Canfield is assured of a veteran lineup, but it is hoped that fruitful recruiting will bolster the Generals ' chances even more. Freshman John Carrere hauls down a re- bound against Bridgewater. Pivotman Spessard bombs from the corner I r Edwards manuevers for board position as Bauer launches a fingertip jumper. Hit hard bv graduation and injuries, the 1966 wrestling squad worked hard to fash- ion a creditable 4-5 record. Coach Dick Miller had six men without varsity experi- ence filling first team positions. The mat- men opened the schedule with a fourth- place finish in the Towson State Christmas Tournament, and the year was highlighted by wins over West Virginia, William and Mary. RPI, with Loyola. A tough kiss to UVa in the season ' s finale gave the Gen- erals their first losing record in seven years. Leading the youthful grapplers were co-captains Jamie Andrew (6-2-1) and Kemble White (5-2). Roily Jacobs, Jim Bruton, Don Patterson, Holmes Raker, and freshmen Charlie Slaughter. Jay Clarke, and Bobby Munson usually comprised the rest of the varsity lineup. Warren Stewart, injured most of the season, and freshmen Dave Jackson and Clarke Carter, and soph- omore Bobby Payne performed capably when called upon to handle varsity chores. Stewart compiled the best winning {per- centage with a 3-0 record, while Andrew paced the team in victories with six and tied Bruton, White, and Slaughter for the most pins with two. Individually, the Gen- erals won 43 matches. lost 37. and drew 2, gaining 159 teampoints against 135 for the opposition. Stewart and Patterson will serve as next year ' s co-captains, leading a team with ten experienced hands and promise of a return to winning seasons. Captains Jamie Andrew and Kemble White flank Coach Miller. Inexperience Plagues Grapplerss From Row: McCreen, Roper, Bruton, Captain White. Captain Andrew, Zeltner, Jacobs, Slaugh- ter, Munson. Bacf: Row: Coach -Miller, Clarke. Payne, Patterson, Stewart, Kennedy, Ridley, .Man- ager Cashill. ii8 Andrew maintains advantage over exhausted Loyola opponent. White turns navy ride into pinning combina- tion. Two-point reversal for Payne. Narrow Defeats Mar Lacrosse Record tield. Bob OrlroiT leads the attack down- One-sided victories and heart-breaking, last-second defeats — these were the trade- marks of a strong General lacrosse squad which finished the 1965 season with a de- ceptive 4-8 record. Coach Swans stickmen could have been ' understandably frustrated by the first three games. Strong squads from Swarthmore and Ohio State won the first two contests — in overtime — while W L lost the third to New Hampshire by a 9-8 margin. Rebounding strongly, the Generals showed they could win by routing Hart- uick and Duke. Two of their best efforts were defeats to excellent teams from North Carolina and Virginia in tight, hotly-con- lested encounters. Other losses were to Hof- stra. Washington, and Loyola (by one goal), while W L also conquered Towson and Catonsville. The statistics make the Generals ' efforts appear more successful than the won-lost record alone would indicate. Washington and Lee took more shots than their oppo- nents (472-392), made more goals than their opponents (114-103), captured more ground balls (803-497), and controlled more face-offs (121-104). In extra-man situations, however, W L was hurt, being able to capitalize on only 22 of their op- portunities, while their opponents scored on 44 ' r of the times that the Generals were under-manned. Individual standouts were several for Washington and Lee. Tri-captains Carroll Klingelhofer, Pat Robertson, and Mike Michaels were consistent leaders. Attack- man Klingelhofer and midfielder Robertson were named honorable mention Ail-Ameri- cans, and both participated in the Senior North-South All Star Game. Goalie Butch West started the season with little experi- ence but turned in an excellent perform- ance, contributing 143 saves. The scoring leader was Klingelhofer with 25 goals, followed by Michaels ( 18 ) . freshman Tom Pittman (16). and Duncan LaMonte ( 11 ). Klingelhofer also led in as- sists with 26. Robertson retrieved an amaz- ing 107 ground balls, with Pittman con- tributing 74. Lance Bendann. another AU-American mention, led the sophomore-studded de- fense. He and midfielder Billy Andrews will serve as co-captains for the coming season, which should be a bright one, con- sidering the whole defense and a host of fine midfielders will return. Front Roiv: Andrews, Morgan, West, Captain Michaeles, Captain Klinglehofer. Captain Rob- ertson, Bowersox, Daesner, Wood, Manager Greenwade. Second Row: Chew, Milam, Bauger, Johnson, Stamas, Gambill, Jackson, Murphy, Ostroff, Armstrong, Manager Sturke. Third Row: Coach Swan, Trainer Eastman, Tooker, LaMonte, Frost. Stewart, Sledge, Robertson, Crawford, Bendann, Jeffress, Pittman, Manager Sweeney. 130 Midfielder Fat Roberlson slips one past for a General goal. Sticks frame the goal as Mike Michaeles looks for help in enemy territory. Fred ' ood IcacK a fast break. Coach Twombly. Captain Crusland. Skarda. Car- roll. Drew. Rowe, Sennott, Fulwider. Linksters Post Winning IViarIc Sand flies as Jim Fulwider blasts from a bunker. Coach Cy Twombly ' s golf team main- tained a winning tradition as the young Generals finished the 1965 season in the black with a 3-2-1 record. Victories were won over Bridgewater. Old Dominion, and Roanoke College, while Washington and Lee fell prey to Virginia and Lynchburg and tied Hampden-Sydney. The Generals ca pped the season by finish- ing third in the CAC tournament at Se- wanee. Captain Ed Crosland. playing in the number one position, placed second in medal play in the tourney with a two-round score of 144. The consistent plav of Roger Sennott. Dick Drew. Jim Fulwider. and Jeff Skarda was a major factor in the team ' s tournament and seasonal success. With these five returning. Crosland and Sennott as co-captains. Coach Twombly can anticipate another winning season. V f L Netmen Successful Webb powers an overhead smash. Compiling a 5-1 dual meet record and an overall record of 5-4, the 1%5 Wash- ington and Lee tennis team lost only to the University of Virginia in regular sea- son play. The Generals lost to Georgetown, George Washington and Notre Dame in the Cherry Blossom Tournament. Led hy co- captains Jim DeYoung and Randy Jones and coached by Verne Canfield, the team had four shutouts in its five victories. The netmen defeated Bridgewater. Lynchburg College, Hampden-Sydney and Old Do- minion by 9-0 scores. In the College Ath- letic Conference Tournament, the Generals finished a strong third out of five teams. Howard Busse. DeYoung, Phil Thomp- son, Jones, Lindsay Short and Forrest Dickinson were the General starters in the singles matches, with Busse and Thompson winning five out of nine matches. Jones and Dickinson won four apiece. In the dou- bles, Dickinson. Short. Webb, Jones and DeYoung were the standouts with Dickin- son winning seven of eight matches. The 1966 team, led by captain Dickin- son, will depend upon standout freshmen for depth. Dickinson. Thompson and Char- lie Lee are the only returning lettermen. Coach Canfielfl  ilh a| Young. iiuins Jones and De- Front Row: Captain DeYoung, Captain Jones. Back Row: Coach Canfield, Case, Short, Thomp- son, Dickinson, Webb, Crook, Armstrong, Busse. 133 ?:. ' ( ' alchor Skip Jacobsen applies the tag in a crucial play in the R.P.I, game. Generals Take A second-place finish in the CAC tourna- ment redeemed an otherwise disappointing campaign as the 1965 W L baseball team finished with a 3-9 record. After dropping their first six games, the Generals were able to regroup their forces behind pitcher Pete Heumann. The sopho- more right-hander threw an eleven-inning no-hitter against a strong RPI squad, and the Generals had their first victory, 2-1. Continually plagued by ineffective hit- ting. W L lost two more encounters before ending the regular season with a 7-6 win over Lynchburg. The team then traveled to the CAC tournament where Heumann ' s pitching and an Ashley Allen homerun sparked them to a convincing 13-3 con- i Coach Lyies confers with tri-captains Cren- shaw. Chase and Allen. Old Dominion runner is safe on a pickoff attempt to first sacker Paterno. 134 Second in CAC quest of Centre. Washington University proved too strong the next day. capturing the ehanipit)nship tilt h a 14-3 score. Right fielder Allen. Heuinann, and first baseman Skip Ciiase were selected to the AU-Tournainent team. Tri-captains Tom Crenshaw (.333) and Allen (.302) were the squad ' s most consistent hitters through- out the campaign. Looking ahead. Coach Lyies feels that the coming year may also be a lean one. He has lost the bulk of last year ' s team, and it is expected that freshmen may have to see considerable action. Bomber ' ' Crenshaw connects for a long base hit. Front Roiv: Cooper, Heuniann, Seay, Tallini, Bisliop, Perrault, Townley, Kirkpatrick. Back Row: Coach LyIes, Jacobsen, Paterno, Captain Aden, Cajitain Crenshaw, Gay, Rasmussen. 135 Freshman broad jumper Luke Meadors leaps to first place against High Point. Front Row: Miller, Uyas, Raybold, Parker, Slack, Murfin, Dowler, Bryant, Meadors, Kimbrough, Apisdorf. Bradford, Wiley, Lawrence, Home. Second Row: Manager Allen, Kennedy, Reese, Rogers, Johnson, Thompson, Captain Kilpatrick, Captain Kell, Myers, Sullivan, Orr, Stuart, Mc- Chesney, Bullitt, Null, Oram. Back Row: Man- ager McDavid, Manager Townsend, Manager Cottrell, Williams, Wildrick, Harris, Larson, Gra- ham, Stalnaker, Bargholtz, Scott, Bigham, Wil- kinson, Kugel, Miller, Meiser, Coach McLaughlin, Coach Lord. Thinclads Finish Strong Improving steadily from start to finish, a young General track squad finished the 1965 season with a successful .5-2 record in dual meets and an admirable showing in post-season competition. Directed by Coach Norm Lord and led by co-captains Chris Kell and Andy Kil- patrick, the thinclads absorbed defeats at the hands of University of Richmond and Old Dominion, then swept past Hampden- Sydney, High Point. Roanoke, Lynchburg, and Elon in succession. Washington Lee ended the year by finishing fifth in the Davidson Relays, fourth in the CAC meet, and a strong seventh — out of fifteen en- tries — in the state meet. Chris Kell. sprinter and co-captain, was awarded the Forest Fletcher Trophy for the outstanding track and field athlete, while freshman Luke Meadows earned the Me- morial Trophy for the most improved ath- 136 lete. Consistently outstanding in the field events were pole vaulter John Graham and shotputter Dan Manson, plus Ted Larsen and Rick Mynttinen in the discus and jave- lin respectively. Kilpatrick in the mile and Kell. Bob Big- ham, Rob Orr, and Spencer Sullivan in the sprints were the top runners. Lee Johnson, a two-miler, and Jim Thompson, a 440-880 runner, also turned in excellent perform- ances and were named co-captains for the 1966 team. The 440 relay team of Kell. Bigham, Orr, and Sullivan set a new school record of 43.6 at the CAC meet. Of these four, only Kell was a senior. With nearly the entire team returning, the outlook for next spring is extremely promising, and Coach Lord will be expecting improved performances from all the returnees. RECORD W L 48: Richmond 77 W L 33 : Old Dominion ... 103 W L 91 : Hampden-Sydnev . 54 W L 82: High Point 63 W L 89: Roanoke 56 W L 77: Lvnchburg 59 W L 90; Eion 55 Jeff Kugfl clears llie last barrier to the fin- ish tape. Co-oaptains Kilpalriek and Kell with Coach Lord. Senior highjumper Rich Hartgrove perfects his form before the State Track Meet. ■i7 I-M Competition Keen 1965-1966 was another exciting year in W. L. intramural athletics. The fail seg- ment began with the Phi Delts getting a jump on everyone h capturing both the tennis and the touch football champion- ships, edging out the Sigma Nus and the Kappa Sigmas. respectfully. PiKA gained valuable points by taking the team title in the Turkey Trot, while Sigma Chi ' s Greg Parke copped individual honors. In golf, the SPE ' s emerged victorious, as the Phi Delts went down to defeat in a close play- off. Winter saw a championship title go to four different houses. Delta Tau Delta grabbed the swimming crown by nosing out the runner-up SAE. In handball it was the KA s taking the finals from the Phi Eps. Basketball produced a major upset as the SAEs dropped their first game after four eight straight victories and the Kappa Sigs went on to win the championship. The Phi Kaps once again took the team wrest- ling honors. With the intramural year not quite com- |)lete, many houses are in contension for the over-all championship, and an exciting spring is anticipated. 196S-66 Champions Football Phi Delta Theta Wrestling . Tennis Phi Delta Theta Basketball . Golf Sigma Phi Epsilon Ping Pong Cross Country Pi Kappa Alpha Handball . . Swimming Delta Tau Delta Track .... . . Phi Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Sigma Chi Kappa Alpha . Phi Gamma Delta 140 ifclL i IL Washmgton and Lee is a fraternity school, perhaps more so than any other school. Eighteen houses number almost eighty percent of the student body as their members, each house contributing something of its own to the social, athletic, and even intellectual atmosphere of the campus. However, each fraternity means something different to the individual member. To some, the fraternity provides a group identity which offers se- curity and safety, M-hile to others it offers an incen- tive, a motivation to improve, an outlet for leader- ship, but to all it offers brotherhood. The road trips, flic teams, poker games, combo parties, and late-night bull sessions all evidence a common bond which mean much now and perhaps more later. While the pursuit of knowledge is our major objective here, the fraternity offers the opportunity for perhaps an even greater experience. Kneeling: Manning, Reading Timmerman, Wade, Reynolds, Bendann, Baremore, Yancy. Standing: Fuiwider, Roediger, Miles, Mathews, Haskell, The purpose of the Interfraternity Coun- cil is to promote the general interests of the eighteen fraternities and to cooperate with the administration and faculty of the University in order that the IFC may make some contribution towards the realization of the various goals of the University. To this end, tlie IFC has engaged in several major and many minor projects in addition to its day-to-date operations. Of major significance has been the continua- tion of the intellectual symposium, Con- tact, and its further establishment in the academic life of W L. Only two years old, the program has matured a great deal and looks forward to a very successful and re- warding future. The IFC has also undertaken a major study of the fraternity system, in keeping with the University ' s Self-Study program. It is the intent of the IFC to establish the long-term objectives and needs of the fra- ternities and to provide a program which will enable them to meet the challenges of the future. Cannon, Chambers, Henry. Lawrence, Zahra, Pat- terson, Crosljy. Lee, Stone, Eadie, Sumner, Ka- tona, tung. Van Dine. A third tnajor project has been an in- ■ vestigation of the financial practices of the fraternities, followed by a proposed uni- form system under the supervision of local Certified Public Accountants. Minor projects include further attempts to establish a favorable relationship with the townspeople through student participa- tion in town projects and by prohibiting the young people of the town from attend- ing fraternity parties. Attempts have been made to end discrimination among fra- ternities and the rush system has been thoroughly analyzed. The social regulations have been brought up to date after having grown stale over a ten-year period. The IFC has realized that fraternities must fill a distinct need of the student, and that the more sophisticated student must be met with a tnore sophisticated fraternity. The IFC has taken definite steps in this direction and has attempted to lay the groundwork for future IFCs to carry on in this area. CHLCK GRIFFIN President IFC Evaluates Fraternity System ' The ice-box in the back yard, again ' The Beta House had made it through another fine year, barely. Richard Nash served on the Executive Committee and Pete Kintz was chairman of the Student Control Committee and tapped ODK. Kintz and Sam Frazier were elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges. Freshman Lee Halford was elected to Phi Eta Sigma. In sports Tim Henry set an all-time scoring record for W L as Co-Captain of the soccer team and made the All-State team for the fourth consecutie year. Bob Larus did well as goalie and Dick Wilson played halfback. Tom Day, Chuck and Dave Long played football and Noel Clinard was the leading diver for the swimmers. Duncan Lamonte played lacrosse. The largest Beta Sports representation was on the Ponce team, while the Texas Tavern team ran a close second. Who can forget Buck on the second floor . . . Xerxes, Slash, and Monty, or was it Jack . . . Al ' s bumpy ride to the Villa . . . Truck ' s miss- ing the men ' s room . . . The Kid ' s cycle . . . The ice-box in the back yard, again . . . the chairs in the fire . . . Double-Barrel parties . . . diets . . . Marabuda Butch . . . The White Tornado . . . All-night bu-rav games . . . the AUadins and the Spantabul- ous Spontanes . . . Hostile and Huntley . . Maude . . . Zippy ' s trips to Richmond . . Sterno Stu . . . Houston ' s operations . . Budd ' s Big Eye parties . . . Grandma . . a friendly evening at the truck stop . . the glass on the juke-box . . . Michelle . . Where ' s the car now Fox? In memory. Ritx, Fox, Jowles. Big Duck, Bobby, Bomber, The Phantom, Jack, Tweed. Charlie. Al. Sam. Zippy. Surfer, T. Homecoming Representative, Penn ( ough Ian; President, Rick Richmond. Front Row: Johnson, Halford, Hall, Richards. Tyler, Kline, Lanier, Taru- mianz, Graddy, Burke, Davenport. Second Row: Wakefield, Henry, Day, Livingston, Frazier, Mrs. Huteheson. Richmond, Clarke, Kintz, Larus. Hendricks, Sparks. Third Row: Hines, Long, Nicklin, Yancey, Darrah, Taft. Turner, Scott, Manning, Zahra, Offut, Wigert, Hartwell, Moore. Fourth Row: Reiley, Ward, Madison. Baker, Craddock, Logan, Adams, Clinard, Ballantine, Wilson, Kimbrough, Long, Johnson, Nash. Ben Well, vou don ' t look so cute yourself. Founded 1839, Miami University of Ohio Established at W L in 1856 Address: 101 iNorth Jefferson Street Colors: Blue and Pink Alright fellas, who can I date? Fair maid ve have beasties. ' I ' d like to tropose a post , mi. Leadership and versatility was the Delt theme f r the year, complemented by the largest and newest house on campus . . . Rob slung a little bull and got the national off our backs . . . third on campus aca- demically ( even got a scholarship award, first since 1932 1 . . . Joe was President of Fancy Dress . . . Billy, head Dormitory Counselor with a staff that included four more Delts . . . two Executive Committee- men, Bill and Sam . . . Mike led the juniors as President . . . Varsity captains of foot- ball, basketball, cross-country, track, la- crosse, wrestling . . . Presidents of the Circle K, Varsity Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Troubadours, Glee Club. Mu Beta Psi. Springs Dances . . . Manag- ing Editor of the Calyx . . . Assistant Edi- tor of the Southern Collegian . . . Christ- mas Party highlighted the social year, we think, no one really remembers . . . Fd like to tropose a post to our House Chaney, Mrs. Mother. . . . Mrs. Chaney, you old Rattlesnake. . . . son of Lon . . . Jere: President, Non-Jock Union . . . Bogie; Tick . . . national says we have messy rooms . . . Hey Bic, how do you do it with a cast on? . . . Tersh? Hume? . . . Jock . . . Ruthie lost (?) 2000 dollars . . . Flash ' s passion marks . . . the Colts . . . was it 27? ... Holmes and the 12 apostles ... J. A.: Tube team captain; leading ground gainer in the history of W L . . . El Rancho Grande . . . the starting five . . . Livingstud . . . Jamie: the Pied Piper . . . Riding the proverbial — . . . The Dog and his bitch . . . Gimme a break. . . . the drunk bird . . . Catholics . . . anteater . . . special thanks to Mr. Caskie who owtis us ... to Mr. Reid who runs us . . . Earl says stop; FU drink to that. Homecoming Representative, Dita Watson; President, Rob Vaughan. From Row: Mackenzie, Carter. Wich, Stewart, Johnson, Clark. Long, Carrerf, Hume, Hinkle, Mitchell. Blackwell, Munson. Second Roiv: Wal- lace, Payne. Stuart. Tyler, .Anthony, Andrews. Vaughan, Miller, Ruther- ford. Baker, Moore, Spessard, Dennison. Third Row: Hunt, McDavid, Skinner, .Milam, Brinton, Gay, Bendann, Graham, Saunders, Holden. Myers, Brookhy, Bauer, Ryan. Fourth Row: Oram, Anthony, O ' Neal, Hutchins. Jacobsen, Griffen, Miller, Stewart. Bullitt, Bogart. Costello, Raker, Stone. Roll . . II . . II Tide. FouikUH 185( . Bethanv College Established al W L in 1896 Address: 104 I ee Street Colors: Gold, Purple, White ATA Vaughan Loses First Fall. Wednesday night last. ' ' And Sproatty passed Delta Upsilon brothers take part in nearly every campus activity. Dick Battin was a dark horse candidate for Freshman E. C. representative. Frank Jones wrote for Ariel. Ray Zeltner the R-t-P, Brad Rochester. Ken Caro. and Pete Heumann for the Southern Collegian. The Greaser washed dishes, Chris Crosman narrowly escaped a paternity suit, and Bill Kimmel was a standout varsity swimmer. Other campus activities saw Caro on the Publications Board, Ron Williams. Jeff Orth. and John Lawrence on the track team. Zeltner on the wrestling team, Jeff Skarda on the golf team, and No-Hit Heumann as a star on the W L diamond. Loudmouth Woodward was a top de- bater. Lover McLackey was a Harrison- burg pig-breeder. Rusty Field considered going out for soccer but went to Richmond instead. Ed Wood was in the Liberty Hall Society and Thirteen Club, and Gary Hotz was an unsung soloist for the Glee Club. Boss Funkhouser was Secretary for the Young Republicans. John Freeman raised his son. while Dick Robinson raised hell. Phil Manor again was a R. E. Lee Schloar with a research grant in Chemistry, as well as director of the Language Lab. Ward Dorer aided Contact, and ErroU Clarke and Clark Crigler participated in Troubs between trips to Briar. Socially, DU enjoyed another fine year, as the Fabulous Five, Outhwaite Kimber, and the Fabulous Retreads managed to drown out the Green Hornet ' s chamber music. And Sproatty passed. Honipcoiiiing Repi - -iil;iliM-, l)«-l)l if Kobiii- son: PresiHenl, Robin Utcp. Front Row: Orth, Martin, Rouor , Battin, Kimmel, Zeltner, Coleman, Botts, Dorer. Bassett, Atkins, WcKidward, Branum. Second Row: Carter. Lan- ham. Boggs, Caro, Grazier, Funkhouser, J. Freeman, -Mrs. McCann. Dyer. Preston. Jones, Outhwaite. Skarda, Aquilino. Third Row: M. Freeman, Hotz, Jay, Clement. Bradford, Heumann, Cheever, Field, Cole, Vail, Mozena, Rochester. Foiirlh Row: Lawrence, Zacharias, Clarke, Robb, Crigler, Lackey, Henkin, Crosman, Robinson, Sproat. Getlin ' warm. AY Founded 1834 Established at W L in 1930 Address: 408 South Mairt Street Colors: Blue and Gold The D.U. Mascot. Boggs drives for two. ' Avoiding acadennic and social probation WW With auspicious beginnings, Alpha Chap- ter celebrated the finish of its one hundreth year with a dazzling rush week. With the regrouping of its forces, the house em- barked on a plan of rejuvenation, KARP. avoiding such activities as academic and social probation. In campus activities the spirit of the new year was led by seniors Geoffrey Butler. Mike Hash, and Jim Crothers. As president of the house. Geoff represented KA as Sen- ior Justice of the I.F.C. Mike Hash, editor of the Ring-Turn Phi. added much to the University as senior Executive Coinmittee representative. Aiding Mike as managing editor of the school paper, Jim Crothers also served as President of the Dance Board and Southern Collegian editor. Athletically KA can boast many leaders. Larry Craig. Jay Bowersox, and Jim Baria were among the varsity footballers with Captain Jeff Novinger. Other noteworthy jocks were Bowersox. in his role as La- crosse ace, Joe Huston, in swimming, and Jim Crothers of baseball fame. Rounding out participation in University activities were Emory Waters and Jim Price on the Dance Board Advisory Coun- cil. Barry Vaught on the Assimilation Committee, and Dean ' s List students All- dredge. Atwater. Murphy, Simmons, and Novinger. Homecoming Represenlalive, Adelie Birney ; Escort, Spencer Alwaler. Front Row: .Armstrong, McCulchen. 151aok, Sweeny, Harris, Dukes, Lock- hart. Githler. Second Row: H. Smith, Murphy, Alldredge. Price, Butler, Hash. Coates, Bowersox. Novinger, Craig. Third Row: C. B. Smith, Vaught, Mclntyre, Tyler, Cosel, Watson, Huston, Grumbine, Hardin. Fourth Row: Chambers, Shanklin, Bigelow, Waters. Boren, Baria, Sim- mons, Watts, May, Carter. McCewen. ;«i6.r? 5 3-2! ' A would-be Frank Woodlev. Founded 1865, Washingrton and Lee Address: 208 West Nelson Street Colors: Crimson and Old Gold KA Little Milton. Of course it ' s the Little Bov« ' Defenestration at orgy . . The Kappa Sigs of ' 65- ' 66 redecorated the first and third floors during pre-rush. and added nine new members. Thev dropped the championship of intramural football in a plav-off game I 0-0?) . . . but the loss was redeemed with the basketball trophy. Our traditional Black and Whites celebration had a new twist, formals and facult . at which time the PhD ' s and broth- ers of Mu mixed drinks and conversation. On campus the KS ' s had standouts such as Chuck Walker. President of ODK. Phil Claxton. Co-chairman of Contact, and Head Newman, managing editor of the Ring-tun; Phi. Memories on the light side include Ogs ' return from U.Va. (i.e. Vienna) — verv cosmopolitan. Torras persists at Hollins. McLeod expatriated. Riviera fiddles while clutch burns. Atwater ' s room photographed by Gavin for Mademoiselle. Big Ingles kicks sand in Petey ' s 97 lb. face at beach. Froggy croaks. Montgomery defenestrated at orgy. Poore narrowly escapes winning season. Ethel and Marv Ellen deliver; both litters favor Fred. Anderson flashes . . , Manalan dissects JOJO — finds six transis- tors. Magdalen inflicts ptomaine, aided bv. ethnics. Pecuniarv extravaganza — Newman buys Double-Bubble. Thistle flirts with V.D. ( Vickie Da -is ) . Bailv pops carbunclee. chin disappears. Lacy ' s beak lends au- thenticity to Toga party. Stallworth great for parties ( but would you want him to marry your sister?). Gypsy Rose Levi Dancing in the Streets. Alloy discovered in Brown ' s tongue. Nuptials read between profs and Harris. Mamie chokes on bumper-lips — F. L. survives. Et tu Grute??? Homecoming Representative, Susie Lazzari ; Escort. Jim Darragh. Front Row: Carson. Dickinson. Tomlin, Buxton, Howell, Sample. Bi ins. Smith, -Montgomer)-. Second Row: Ramseier, Young, Steen, Brown, Burk. Mrs. Coe. Bailey, Watkins, Newman, Walker. Poore, Garrett, Mathewson. Third Row: Dodd, Torras, Henckles, Darragh, Ball, Hobart, 0gil 7, Mc- Keithen. Hillyer. McGehee, Holt. Harris, Manalan, Durham. Fourth Row: Dodd, Hauslein. Edwards, Atwater. .Anderson, Hartman, Wilson, Findley, Ingles. Sliepherd. Lacy, Miles. Matthews, Thistle, Claxton. v KX The posse wenl to Rome. Founded December 10, 1869, the llniversitv of Virginia Established at W L in December, 1873 Address: 516 South Main Street Colors: Scarlet, Green and White Enough said. How can you lose 0-0?? . i - : !.:. .i:jas£--J; ' ' Sky slated to tall Gamma Phi launches forty-third year . . . Gaston shines as yellowjacket scores for Rush . . . Plan D Bearly averted . . . Lawson notes that nasty rumors fly con- cerning foreign student . . . Beekner stars in Loudspeaker Appreciation Week, Broth- ers promise to visit him soon . . . Elmer Raring cuts sin in red-hot sermon: receives award from pinball makers and a hasty exit from basement . . . Campbell hurries to negate Heavyweight as F.K.B. fails to provide sufficient affirmation . . . E. 0. Melon Head wipes out . . . Lavery almost receives D.M.S. . . . Cliche named top stati stician. but needs help figuring his G.P.R. . . . The Long Gun s WONK as Eadie wishes her fine time at the funeral. Bye. Sky slated to fall in big crystalline chunks — but Bru- ton heavily helmeted ... P. W. Watkins needs one, too, as he works hard to avoid a power failure . . . McGifl cops extem- poraneous speaking award at Sem . . . Randy refuses to be cast into intramural football . . . Woodford drives to D. C. to practice racy marketing principles . . . Chivalrous Burkhart wades in to give Calyx aid on Thursday night — but fears he may yet have to go to St. Louis Smitty acts like Smitty . . . Zit Hazell almost makes positive GPR (close, but no cigar) . . . ROTC commando Pustay leads troops to garbage pit, to Hessons relief . . . Duke and Crosby pull inside job . . . Scrooge McTimmerman spends nickel, stock market rises ten points . . . Williams and THE 38 Double-D ... the February Offensive . . . Lewis plunges to a 2.6 . . . Remember: Let sleeping horned toads lie. Honieconiing Representative, Patti Tomp- kins; Escort, Buck Woodford, Front Row: Hesson. Makepeace, Walker, Hazell. Cropsey, Barkley, Wherry, Pustay. Whetstone, Williams. Second Row: Campbell. Kugel, .Splur. Eadie, Raring, McGill, Clegg, Duggan, Zimmerman. Third Row: Burkhart, Foshee, Woodff)rd. Lavery, Mrs. Wheeler. Bruton, Stewart, Dorgelo, Big- ham, Apgar. Watkins. Fourth Row: Smith, Lewis, D. Williams, Lawson. Armentrout, Bear, Beekner, Husat, Hazard, Hulsizer. AXA Why do we have to have Red pajamas? Founded November 2, 1909, Boston Llniversitv Established at W L in 1921 Address: 225 East Nelson Street Colors: Green, Purple and Gold Just where is our apdrtnit nt ' The Crescent Queen. ' Where is Hawksliaw Harris? ' The year 1965-66 has been very success- ful for the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity as a whole and for many of its individual rrtem- bers. Rush Chairman Dick Walters led an enthusiastic assault on the freshman dormi- tory that resulted in one of the most suc- cessful rush weeks in recent decades. Nine- teen men were pledged, including four standouts on the freshman football team, three solid freshman basketball performers, and two varsity swimming team members who threaten to smash many records dur- ing their stay at Washington and Lee. Of even greater importance is the fact that fifteen pledges made sufficient academic achievements to be initiated. As fall intramural activities got under- way, the Phis sobered up sufficiently, and discovered that they possessed latent ath- letic ability to win championships in tennis and football and finish second in golf. Varsity football was graced with the serv- ices of Rocket Bradbury and Hunter Barclay. Barclay proved to be a valuable asset in that he was voted to the Washing- ton University all-opponent team and the All-CAC team. As far as individual per- formances are concerned, Jack Baber served as Calyx editor. President of SSS, and was voted to Who ' s Who. Bimie Harper served as President of SWMSFC and associate Calyx editor and the heavy snowfall of Fancy Dress was surpassed only by the Bill Deyo snowfall that im- mediately followed and marooned Susan Emory in Lexington for close to two weeks. One question remains to be answered, however; where is Hawkshaw Harris? Honiefoiniiig Rcproentativc. Susan Sisler; President, Mike Lawrence. Front Row: Shape, Goodwin, Murchison, Moore, Wilson Crampton, Leatherijury. McMillan, Norwood, Foreman, Hunt. Van Ren- selaer Sttond Row: Daefener, Bradbury, Arant, Paterno, Miller, Harper, Lawrence, Mrs Allen, Barclay, Baber, Adams, Cargill, Meyer, Vaden. Third Row Mom son, Philpott Brown, Cocke Howard, Head, Stowe, Blair, Jones, Crosby, M( lunkin Fourth Rou Ii nt omery, Avent, Talcott, Deyo, Parker, Johnston Grant, Lee, Sadler, Gillespie, Walters, Shaw. a)AG Look out B. v., here we come. Foundt December 26, 1848, Miami University of Ohio Established at W L in 1887 Address: 5 Henry Street Colors: Azure and Argent But Mother, he is REALLY nice. Ttie Rock was buried . . This. Deltas forty-fifth year, was a year of progress and accomplishment in many areas. The chapter pledged twenty-five freshmen and added one member each to the Sophomore and Junior classes in the Fall. Work was begun almost immediately ' on the expansion of the house under the leadership of Chris Miller. There were ac- complishments in many other areas too: intramurals. academics, and extracurricular activities. .Social Chairman Rich Caplan did an outstanding job: Billy Cannon was hon- ored in Who ' s Who; Steve Case and Ken Bernhardt were also very prominent in campus activities. The Rock was buried this year, but its subsequent resurrection and the appropri- ate retaliation against that other house left us on top. New members included jocks, brains, and the nucleus of a house combo: Chinky King became House Sweet- heart: and Mrs. D continued to prove a valuable and welcome part of the house. In short. Phi Ep continued in the path which earned us the Most Improved Chap- ter Award at the 196.5 national convention. We will not forget — a dozen eggs. Please Please, The Fine, the Coke machine, John Swihart and the Charter, Quick Pin Ka- tona, Rodney ' s Good taste. Corbet ' s 8:25, Andersonville. Kappa ep. Sancho and the alligator. The Phantom, the God Squad Kennyburgers, the yellow canary cage, the Great Books, the Bobsey twins. Fink ' s red pants, the amendment. Oberlin. and arf arf. Homecoming Representative, CaroI ii Bol- ton; Presirlent, Steve Case. Front Row: Bdrrett. Wexler, Foster, Block, Feld. Lundgren, Kircher, Schewel. Kramer, Barr. Jones, Mason. Second Roiv: Fletcher, Mardus, Cannon, Hudson, Bernhardt, Taussig, Robbins, Mrs. Davidson, Case, R. Brooks, Anderson, Croston. Edwards, Chambers. Third Row: Jacobs, Bonifant, Caplan, Colom, Cottell, Beachum, Wicker, G. Brooks, Suna, S. Greenia, Swihart. Juterbock, Miller, Moselle, Newman, Tyack. Fourth Row: LeVine, Wojcik, Meier, Stuhrke. Keefe, Glickstein. Armstrong, Sharp, McCamy, D. Greenie, Fliess. Fink, Katona, Islev, Brvant, Hawkins, Zeliff. i .!3tM i .,r i En Where the action is. The Rock. Founded on November 23, 1904, at College of the Citv of New York Established at W L on November 17, 1920 Address: 301 East Nelson Street Colors: Purple and Gold -W 1 J5- What a hell of a way to serve Krilu ' Compendium of laughs, tears, and traumas THAT WAS THE YEAR THAT WAS: as Phi Gamma Delta rebounded on the academic hit parade. . . . President March- ese led Zeta Deuteron ' s untrammeled ranks in a year notable for numerous and sundry achievements . . . this was the year of the carefree road trip as Berry kicked off the first semester parking his car at 40 niph. down a twenty foot embankment, while Herchold clung desperately to the rear view mirror . . . Youngs. Twardy, Meyer. Sheehan. and Bennett followed in quick and unparalleled succession . . . Chew and Marchese mistook the Hollins road for the Bonneville Salt Flats . . . the social season brought with it a compendium of laughs, tears, and traumas as . . . Bishop studied while Rosey burned . . . Zink resurrected gloriously the Sunday morning of Cham- pagnes . . . the varsity athletes from Sullins worked out on dull weekends . . . Operation Match found a home, after which Marchese contemplated permanent residence in Rio . . . Locke flew flak-filled skies on party weekends . . . Dart prepared for another try at Bermuda . . . Beene ' s tolerance for piglets reached all-time highs . . . little Dave became the Polak ambassador to Sweetbriar . . . the VMI boxing team found a new sparring mate in fearless John Wiley . . . the pledges acclimated quickly to col- lege life as . . . Carithers blew lunch for fifty miles on the Macon bus . . . McLeod snaked the house sweetheart from Dapper Hank . . . Knowles started the year off with a bang . . . Hulten broke into a box of white boots . . . Bring it back alive Jones returned with Toad and Water-buf- falo (contact Sweetbriar zoo) . . . well, everything didn ' t come up cherries, but after all. therein lies the rub . . . and THAT WAS THE YEAR THAT WAS. Homecoming Representative, Malsch ; President, Dave Marchese. Front Row: Knowles, Ennis, Hulten, McLeod, Brown, Robinson, Driscoll. Second Row: Turner, Test, Williams, Preston, Montgomery, Carithers, Mattox. Jones, Hardee, Patterson. Third Row: Zink. Horner, Humphries, Marchese, Morgan, McGraw, Herchold. Fourth Row: Denton, Scott, Lee. Locke, O ' Hare, Beene. Fifth Row: Chew, Wiley, Patterson, MeiSer, Cas- que, Meyer, Meixner. Sixth Row: Cason, Rodgers. McNeil. Seventh Row: Bishop, Twardy, Girvin, Rideout, Youngs, Lupton. Founcied April 22, 1848, Washington and Jefferson College Established at W L in 1868 Address: 112 Preston Street Colors: Royal Purple Dionne and Phi Gams rA Posture is the key to the long ball. ' A traditional Ctiristmas . . Phi Psis are active in all phases of cam- pus life. Bob Lee, currently president of Phi Psi, is a senior executive committee representative, while Jim Redenbaugh is President of the Senior Class and Charlie Tomb, vice-president of the sophomore ■ class. Jim is also business manager of the Ring-turn Phi, while Ward Briggs, Jim Chance, and Bob Lee serve as columnists for the Tuesday edition. Lee is also vice- president of the Student Service Society, while Bob Frost, Briggs, Tomb, and Tom Robertson help to comprise the committee ' s membership. The Liberty Hall Society lists Briggs, Robertson, and Lee as members. Bob is also a member of the Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee, while Steve Lunde is social chairman of the LF.C. Athletically, Phi Psis are active with Mike Goode, Andy Bloom, and Tomb as members of varsity football team. Broth- ers Brad Shinkle. Briggs, and Bob Smith helped to guide the soccer team to a suc- cessful season. Frost, Doug Morrison and Hociker Holtan will lend their consider- able talents to the lacrosse team this spring, while Ted Larson, Shinkle and Goode help to bolster a strong track team, and eight Phi Psi freshmen helped to lead the fresh- man football team to its most successful season in several years. A full social calendar was highlighted by the fall house parties, a traditional Christmas Party and the Spring Hawaiian party. Tom Robertson deserves much credit for the successful social year. Homecoming Representative, Adaline Al- len; President, Bob Lee. From Row: Woods, Wolf. White, Schwartz, Lawrence, Nowick, Bell, Cribb, Chance, Wilson, Eggleston. Second Row: Larson, Robertson, Donahoe, Morrison, Mrs. Hersey, Lee. Redenbaugh, Goode, Gopher. Third Row: Heatwole, Roper, Stanier, Haskell, Briggs, Lunde, Frost, Shinkle, Craw- ford, Suttle. Fourth Row: Aldrich, Wilkinson, DeHoff, Holtan, Bloom, Walker, Tiedemann, Smith. Tomb. a K Now all fall down. The subtle Suttle approach. Founded February, 1852, Washington and Jefferson College Established at W L in 1855 Address: 301 East Washington Street Colors: Cardinal Red and Hunter Greon Frosty, the snowman. ' Queen Mary still afloat • . The year 1965-66 proved to be another successful year for the Phi Kaps. George Bokinsky captained the swimming team and Bart Taylor was elected to succeed him next year. Forrest Dickinson was captain of the tennis team while two other Phi Kaps ' backed him up. A brother participated in every intercollegiate sport with over half of the fraternity earning letters. Charlie Slaughter started on the varsity wrestling team and Jim Cooper was the number two pitcher on the baseball team. Joe Priddy started at tackle on the football team and sophomore Jody Kline made the starting five in basketball. In intramural sports. Alan Wade was given the Peter Snell en- durance award posthumously. Phi Kaps placed seven boys in SSS and four in SWMSFC. Tom Cox served as vice- president of the Dance Board. Wade was vice-president of the Junior Class, while Jay Thiemeyer was elected V.P. of the Freshman Class. George Bokinsky and McNeace were dorm counselors. Nine brothers earned scholarships, and four were Honor Roll students. Gary Bokinsky served as vice-president of SWMSFC and secre- tary of AED. Socially, the Phi Kaps had another big year. Morse. Gordy and Hensley celebrated Father ' s Day. Beard got two — ' s, three — ' s, and a partridge in a pear tree. Clarabell lost horns. The Boar went out in a ball of fire. The crescent went straight. Patsv survived the Fuller automatic rule. Blessed are the cocky, for they shall inherit the earth — Baugher. T loves meh-meh. Mad Charlie acclaimed village maniac. But the Queen Mary is still afloat. Homecoming Representative, Karen Have- ner; President, John Hensley. Front Row: Thiemeyer, Cunningham, Scheisskopf. Slaughter. Mullin. Wicke. Jackson, WipAer, Livesay, Hickam, Wade, Fuller, Weejie. .Sci ond Row: G. E. Bokinsky. Chair, J. Cooper. Fitzgerald, Baron. Novak, Hensle . Mrs. Coghill, J. Priddy, Beard. Dickinson. Duckwall, Rogers. Third Row McNeace, Wiegandt, Johnson, Glenn, Cox, Earle, R. Priddy, Taylor, Schaefei, G. B. Bokinsky, Thompson, Gordy. Fourth Row: Morse. Baugher, Cooper. Kline, Craig. Harrold, Penny. Anderson. Hulbert, Schenkel. Vel- lines, Wi $KL Gargoyles. Boar and Dave in Concert. Founded August 16, 18. ' 50, University of Pennsvlvania Established at W l, on October 13, 1894 Address: 11 North Jefferson Street Colors: Black and Old Gold Evcribodj in the rack!! Slobbering, Babbling Blob Trophy • It was another one of those fantastic years here at the Pika house. After a fab- ulous rush we all gathered in our newly furnished head and held our ball session. It was after one such gathering that the Virgil Zilch memorial trophies and awards were given. They are: The Harrington Memorial Trophy to Roily Hands Ja- cobs . . . TTie Thanks but No Thanks award to Greg MacLeod . . . The Bullseye at 800 to Taylor . . . The Zero award to Bill . . . The Big Kahuna to Jack . . . The Big Wahini to Bruce . . . The Goo, Goo. Gee, Gee award to Andy and Sandy . . . The Shields Safe Drivers trophy to Pete . . . The Kems Snake in the Grass to David . . . The Impotence award to Nel- son . . . The Dirty Old Man award to Rick . . . The Tersh Baker Memorial Trophy to Cliff ... The Mink Reject award to Johnson . . . The Hopkins award to Clapp . . . The Michaels award, to Michaels . . . The Big Banana award to Staples. Franipton. and Fortune . . . The Clapp award to Hopkins . . . The Herby Smith-Motel award to Shield . . . The Mam award to Barry . . . The Beast Tamer award to Stewart . . . The Fewer Virgin statue to Stover . . . An Honorable Mention Great White Hunter goes to Wiggs . . . And a Super Ball goes to Jim Royster . . . The Zoo award to the Pledge class . . . The Congeniality award to square deal Starkey . . . The Slobber- ing. Babbling Blob trophy to two thirds Cornbrooks . . . And last but not least, the Grand High Cup to Farley. Homecoming Representative, Sally Fewer; President, Charles Mayer. Front Row: Hosford, Caskie, Stovall, Gallivan, Pannill, Turman, Thomas. Steinhauer, Silverfield. Second Row: Stover, Kelly, Kirkpatrick, Mayer, Mrs. Purdy. Framptnn, Michaeles. Sheild. Taylor, MacLeod. Third Row: VanDine, Wildrick, Staples, Want, Hopkins, Fortune, Todd, Adams, Corn- iirooks, Starkey, Troxler. Fourth Row: Jacobs, Colyer, Royster, Johnson, Stone, Macphee, Clapp, Stewart. I4it: _. 5vj« -it M?: -.-- f;, HKA Sunday Brunch. Founded 1868. Universilv of Virginia Established at W L in 1899 Address: 106 North Main Street Colors: Garnet and Gold lid have sworn there was an- other case in here. Alcohol kills bad breath. ' The ioys off college liffe . . From the hallowed red walls came the noble cry of booze, and again the Pi Kapp ' s launched the academic year. Rush Week came and went; when the smoke cleared and the lounge had drained — hid- den among the cigarette butts and empty cans were nineteen stalwart pledges. These hardy young seekers of truth and thrills were early initiated into the joys of college life. The social climax was reached at Open- ings. The Seduzer rolled out the welcome mat and acted as ringmaster while his wahoo buddies provided the lodge with a bang-up show, then destroyed the evi- dence. Turner ' s provided the boys with a little relief by running a 1( sale on peni- cillin. Buckev of the Ohio Stud Team crowned himself Homecoming King. Alas, he couldn ' t find a crown or a court but he did have the queen. Miss Marilyn Mvers. Meanwhile, a select group of dedicated men were devoting their time and cigarette butts to smoke filled rooms — the politicos. The Turkey, shrewd old bird of campus politics heads the list as the Junior Justice, defender of the peace, champion of right, and chairman of the cattle cars. Turk ' s wing tips are followed by the Barls, who slid into immortality when at the first class meetings his office as sophomore historian was voted obsolete: later Barls was voted obsolete. The Pi Kapp ' s had several things in 66 not the least of which was a great year. Homecoming Representative, Marilyn My- ers; PresiHent. Jody Luck. Front Row: Schuster, DeFreytas, Bates, Uelsman, Schwendeman, Comegys, Stackhouse, Demboski, Graham, S. Johnson. Second Row: Stanton, Liv- ington, Millard, Luck. Mrs. Campt, Cosgrove, Williams, Wallace, Buckey, Shively. Third Row: Hirsh, Christovich, Martin, Cedarholm, Carnahan, Kirby, Boyd, Boetsch, Allen, Veale, Manley. Fourth Row: Kelly, R. Johnson, Butler, Barley, Shearburn, Thornton, Gorden, Cox, Robinson, DeSouza, O ' Neal. nK$ Frontvard frolics. •N Which is the turkey? Foundofl 1904, College of Charleston, South Carolina Established at W L in 1920 Address: 201 East Washington Street Colors: Gold and White Don ' t worry baby, he ' s just fixing his suspende Brooks Brothers ' fatigues in anticipation The SAE ' s in 1965-66 have continued to demonstrate leadership and ability in every phase of campus life. This year Jerry Turner, Al Byrne and Kirk Folio held posi- tions on the 11-man Executive Committee. Jerry and Kirk were also selected for membership in ODK. Davey Bird Johnson was President of the Sophomore Class and Tom Kelsey led the Liberty Hall Society. Bill Washburn counted money for the Calyx and Blaine Ewing was business man- ager for the Ring-turn Phi. Chitwood was chairman of the Library Committee as well as being a dorm counselor. Chuck Griffin. Jody Moore ' s pawn, was President of the IFC and in Who ' s Who. Among the wheat germ set. Stark Sydnor and William Sledge were All-Conference in football and Ed Crosland was captain of the golf team again. Dee Cannon was the freshman football team ' s biggest asset, while Gambill and Pittman continued to star for the lacrosse team. Academically, first semester reports showed ten SAE ' s on Dean ' s List headed by Bobby Brickhouse ' s second three-point. Bill Washburn was honored by initiation into Phi Beta Kappa. Despite handicaps such as Dick Brad- ford, the SAE ' s enjoyed another successful social year. Bradford resorted to using Morse ' s name to get dates at Sem and Buddy Atkins, second leading ground gainer for the Generals, lost ground at Hollins again. Benedict, Hayes, Gonzalez and Morse have ordered their Brooks Brothers ' fatigues in anticipation of win- ning an all-expense paid trip . to a well- known Southeast Asian paradise. Homecoming Represenattive, Betty Hard- aker; President. Chuck Griffin. Front Row: Brickhouse. Lee, Price, Israel, Wright. Cannon, Reuger, Tay- lor. Pettr ' . Second Row: .Sydnor. Brickhouse, Yost, Crosland, Washhum. Helsey. Culpepper, Goodheart, Sumner, Darden, Dobney, Turner. Thin! Row: Bates, Ewing, Hayes, Benedict, King, Stalnaper, Bridges, Gambi Bra Jford, Morse, Folio, Byrne. Fourth Row: Chitwood, Capito, Tayloe, Phillips, Atkins, Kelsey, Swart, Johnson, Gonzalez, Ridley, Crosland, Holmes. SAE This Spam should show him we re frugal. Founded 1856, Iniversitv of Alabama Established at W L in 1867 Address: 205 East Washington Street Colors: Purple and Gold Gosh, he dances well. ' Bond bows to Batman . • A memorable year for the Sigs. Rush week was followed by the First Annual Gross Week, founded by Mollere and vCar- son . . . Brown totals his wheels but walks out smiling, along with a slightly less amused Evans . . . Cathy ' s Clown takes it out on his body, and discovers his Mustang is a poor match for the fuzz. Lexington overrun by Hell ' s Angels — looting and plundering led by Rorr . . . and Hairy Buffalo takes its toll at the Stud Farm. In the Chi Lodge the Kelse snaps minds, while Reynolds eulogizes Madison and Vandy. The Voodoo Secy Room ruled by Big Kuhula Thorsen . . . Baker makes it legal, while Neely continues periodic with- drawals to Richmond. Straight Arrow re- turns from The World permanently bent — time has run out, Mac! Mrs. Smith breaks her leg and spends Fancy Dress in the Roanoke hospital, while Biehl busts a gut. and Pledge Duncan has near catastrophic run-in with Oklahoma Girls. Pegram is busy developing a taste for rice . . . Bond bows to Batman . . . Flateau finally gets his White Cross and manages to hold it for a week. Baldwin manipulates Williamson and beer cans with equal aplomb. Rufus Thomas flakes twice in a row, but Sweethearts comes through. And wonder of wonders — the Zeta Sigs rack up a whopping L5 GPR, fourth on campus. (Despite spirited efforts by Sopho- mores) . Homecoming Representative, Cherie Reese: President, Neely Young. From Row: Pearcy, Dunran, Thomas, Moll. Waller, Parker, Maynard. Falvey. Runyon. Second Row: Orr. Stallworth. Phillips, Baker, Sullivan, Young. Mrs. Smith, Holladay, Stalling, McMurry, Mollere, Reese, Palmer. Third Row: Williamson, Carson, Webster, Cline, Catmur, McCarthy, McChesney, Johnson, Brydon, Flatau, Hulse, Blair, Hawsel, Awad. Fourth Row: Townsend, Forrester, Kelso, Seibert, Massie, Biehl, Townley, Thorsen. Lawrence, Carlson. Evans, Burkhead, Briggs, Reynolds. rx Why is this man drinking? Founded June 28, 1855, Miami University of Ohio Established at W L on December 10, 1866 Address: 2 Lee Avenue Colors: Blue and Old Gold Watch that gun hand, pardner. Aw, come on fellas. Ursula Andress for Bear Bryant Upstairs maid ' s daughter drives an X-KE now, don ' t ya know ! . . . Coasters and Tassels play for a packed basement . . . Dogpatch party a great surcess . . . Courte- ous and thoughtful Phis always welcome . . . Five Sigma Nu sophomores pass Mink initiation rites; Dune holds slight lead over Smiley in Demolition Derby . . . Sigma Nu ' s jocks: Redmond, Fols, Ditka, Read- ing, Snides, Unitas, Smith, and Boots . . . Weekend blow-outs at Snugs, Jugs, and Huey apartment . . . Kinney dumps Ursula Andress for Bear Bryant ! ! . . . Spirits high at annual Initiation Banquet, as cham- pagne corks pop . . . Nightly Quid Team : Nus feast upon fine food, cheered by Hel- en ' s hospitality. A little pin-n-n ball there . . . Oh, Rob! I ' m engaged, but we can still date! . . . Flaming Phis not coo-1 enough . . . Annual snowball battle ends in tie . . . Fat Ricky ' s Sem hotline flames out . . . Gregory receives Royal Order of the Bag . . . Arachnoid web ensnares Freddie the Fletch . . . Putt-Putt and Dunn ac- cepted to the Mirror and Bod ' Squad . . . Stud table replaced by soup bowl . . . Denny panics . . . Bonnie ' s baby finally gets hooked . . . Mysterious SWAK letters received by Askew . . . Rutid, Surf, Richie, and Bogie head after-supper Bridge Team . . . Charlie Goren shudders . . . Don ' t give up on us yet. Dean Atwood; we promise to study harder next semester! . . . Roger Miller and Fast Eddie: King of the Road . . . Tim-Tim and female companion res- cued from ranging flood waters in base- ment. Homecoming Representative, Lynch; Escort, Charlie Jones. Mary Ellen Front Row: Settle, Burt. Meinrath, Gregory, Dunn, D. Uuwier, Roediger, McClure, Brown. Second Row: Seay. R. Reading, Shapleigh, Niedrins- haus, Baiir, Clement, Hickox, Foley, Walker. Third Row: Putney, Sted- nian, Newquist, Murfin. Duncan, Hardin, Cunningham, Bickhaus, Fergu- son. Kinney, ilson. Fourth Row: Morrison, M. Dowler, Nicholson, Hamil- ton. Doughtie. Smith, Pettyjohn, Martin, D. Reading, Barlett. Reading blows it again SN Founded 1869, Virginia Military Academy Established at W L in 1882 Address: 4 Henrv Street Colors : Black, White, and Gold I can lick anyone in the room! ■ ' The Fabulous Coasters. ' Success despite the raid Virginia Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon in its 60th year at W L, is one of 165 chapters of the national fraternity which was horn in 1901, in Richmond, Virginia. SPE entered rush week ranking second in both scholarship and intra- murals; this record was rewarded with twenty-one outstanding- pledges. During the year. SPE leadership showed up in many activities. Steve Saunders is head of the Interim Mock Convention Com- mittee, member of the Assimilation Com- mittee, and News Editor of the Ring-Turn Phi. Ren Manning and Steve McElhaney held prominent positions on CONTACT as Publicity Chairman and Treasurer respec- tively. Bill Hartman served on the Cold Check Connnittee, while Bob Stack was on the Library Committee. Athletically, SPE ' s were represented in Virtually all intercollegiate sports with Jim Thompson as co-captain of the track team. Gill Fitzhugh was one of only four Fresh- men to make the varsity basketball team, while Larry Boetsch and Mike Bramley were the co-captains of the Freshman squad. SPE enjoyed an unprecedented year in social activities. Dionne Warwick, The Majors, and Bertha Tillman helped make the parties a success. Miller and Fatzinger drank as usual, Hatfield and Mynttinen detoured from Hollrns, while Gastrock, Blake, and Lowe kept up town relations. The pledge program was a success despite the raid and the marriage of the pledge trainer. The Brothers feel a deep gratitude to our housemother. Mrs. Brett, who helped make our year successful. Homecoming R President, Andy Front Roiv: Apetz, Bowles, Trotman, Fitzhugh, McNeil, Thompson, Chad- wick, Hamill, Lynn. Weill, Small. Second Row: Bramley, McWhorter. Lineback, Stevens, Wilson, Myntinnen, Smith, Allen, Godehn, Quante. Hatfield. Thompson, Redman. Third Row: Mullenix, Stevens, Wilkerson. McElhaney, Noblett, Utley, Worthern. Saunders. McLaughlin, Brenner, Krumperman. Kuhn, Crenshaw. Smith. Fourth Row: Straley, Stack, Blake, Dunn. Lowe, Gianino, Ferland, Miller, Gastrock, Berard, Morgan, Mc- Creery, Fairey, Doss. S$E No beer? Founded November 1, 1901, Richmond College, Richmond, Virginia Est:ibli .hcd at W L in 1906 Addres : 110 Preslon Street Colors: Red and Purple You never outgrow your need for milk ' The number one song in 1926 . . . ' The AE Chapter of ZBT Fraternity, whose Zeta. Beta, and Tau chapters are now de- funct, had a year filled with grins ' and groans. Harry I went to college to see the World Dennery held the reins. Veep ADA names captain of ZBT wrestling team (4 pins this year. ) President of Student Body F. T. Mindel tried to get 8:25 ' s required for all seniors. Charlie the B takes up a column to put off studying some more. Sweetzer voted Most likely to replace Jerry West. Cob misses Remy, but he ' s still Mr. I-M All-Star. Blummie ' s commu- ter student. Mr. Grandice turns lover. Slinger wins game of Trivia by telling Hoss Kramer the No. 1 song in 1926. R. Loop- hymer is up with his Room at the Top. Harris plans to wed with Zero as best man ( unless the Cats play that night) . General re-unites with his honey in Oklahoma. Golies cycles all over. Fleischer poetizes, philosophizes, and humorizes his way to nothingness. Mark merrily marries Miami madel. Stone tastes married life. StrofF plays the Johnny U role. Porky in and out of love. Baker returns to play a mute slave (that ' s lucky ) . Freedom calls Selma march the turning point in world history. Ice Cream Cohen called Tarzan. Pook escapes the fly- ing brown. Ep rolls the presses (he ' s just waiting). Simple Simon gets English-type job. Bod ' s pipe snows Ed. Bear finally makes 1-pentanol 2-phenol. Wider misses early mass. Sophs all nicknamed ... 16 solid pledges . . . We love you Mom Fletcher. Homecoming Representative, Susie Bain; President, Harry Denner -. From Row: Eaker. Solmson, Sanjier, Horowitz. Katz, Shapiro. Faveriiian, Dunbar, Schecter, Perl- man, Apter. Second Row: Blumberg, Kramer, Schlesinger, Jacobsen, Abrams, Mrs. Fletcher, Maslansky. Hellman. Bensinger. Grandis, Laup- heimer. Third Roiv: Kesslcr, Fulwider, Simon, Winston, Mrs. Winston, Greene, Finestone, Levy, Mindel, Baker, Tesche, Kessler, Margolies. Fourth Row: Cohn, Loring, Apisdorf, Estrada, Dover, Applefeld. Brower, Levin, Wein, Fellman, Steing- er, Isikotf, Kiersky, Mocerf, Barnett, Rosenberg, Home, Shrallow. Zebs and dates amused (?) by a vigorous game of Thumper. Founded 1898, Cilv College of New York Established at W L in 1920 Address : 220 East Nelson Colors: Blue and White ZBT Would the real Harold Poole please step foruard? Dinner at dusk. m r 1 ¥. - i f f Y f M Washington and Lee i« an institution which special- izes in undergraduate education. The entire faculty teaches undergraduate courses, and it is not unusua] for a freshman to be enrolled in a course taught by a depart- ment head. Thus the student is able to bene- fit fully from a faculty which has one of the highest percentages of Ph.D. ' s among American universities. An equally important advantage of Washington and Lee education is the high ratio of faculty to students. This provides the student with close relationships with his professors, and is furthered by the unique Robert E. Lee research grants, available in all fields, Although steeped in tradition, the University realizes that changes must be made. The Self-Study program, so on to be completed, has provided a valuable analysis of the academic program and suggested many possible improvements, some of which have already been made. The Washington and Lee graduate has received not only an excellent liberal arts education, but more importantly, he has been imbued with a respect for knowledge so essential in this world today. BOARD OF TRUSTEES TRUSTEES EMERTI The Hon. Harry Flood Byrd Dr. James H. Hutcheson The Hon. Kennon C. Whittle TRUSTEES Dr. Huston St. Clmr, Rector Earl S. Mattingly, Secretary Joseph E. Birnie J. Stewart Buxton James R. Caskie Chrlstopher T. Chenery Mrs. Alfred I. Dupont The Hon. John Minor Wisdom Joseph T. Lykes Walter A. McDonald John F. Hendon The Hon. Homer A. Holt Joseph L. Lanier Joseph T. Lykes, Jr. Lewis F. Powell. Jr. John M. Stemmons Dr. John Newton Thomas DR. HUSTON ST. CLAIR Rector Lanier. Holt, Hendon, Buxton, Mattingly, Cole, Thomas, Caskie, Birnie, St. Clair. 187 The President ' s House Dr. Cole enjoys Freshman Camp too. TO THE CLASS OF 1966: Your generation has been said to b seeking a purpose, a goal. We think you have made here a good beginning in your search. You have met the high demands established for your formal education by Washington and Lee and you have learned of the importance of self-discipline and re- spect for your fellow men. Now yours is the responsibility for leadership in society be- yond the reaches of this university com- munity. Never was there a time when the liberally educated man was more urgently needed than now ; never was there a time when the strength and imagination of youth were more vital to the future of the country and to the world: never was there a time when the inquiring mind and the patient critic were so urgently required; and never was there a time when the attributes of the gentleman were more seriously questioned. The challenges to you are great, but we have deep faith in your ability and in your will to bring a better life to this troubled world. Our best hopes and good wishes and affection go with you. A. . Q tJt PRESIDENT FRED CARRINGTON COLE breast of sliiHeni activities. THE DEANS AND UNIVERSITY William W. Pusey, HI, Ph.D., Dean Mr. Whitehead, Mr. Parsons, Mr. Washburn, of the College. t f Lewis W. Adams, Ph.D., Dean of the Commerce School. Mr. Ravenhorst, Mr. Brady, Mr. Howard, Mr. Latture. Charles P. Light, Jr., M.A., LL.B., Dean of the Law School. James D. Farrar, B.A., Director of David W. Sprunt, Th.D.. Associate Admissions. Dean of Students. OFFICIALS W. G. ALBKIGIIT, H.A Rr-,i,lr„i Vhimif .-r. Slati-r Forxl Service DOUGLAS E. BRADY, B.S SHprrintvndml. H,„l luitis und Groanch HF.NUY K. COLEMAN, JR., A.M.L.S Librarian h ' KKDEKlCK A. FEDDEMAN, M.D University Physician EDWIN H. HOWARD. M.S Registrar .lOHN HUGHES, A.B Assistant Director, Intonnuliun Services RUI ' ERT N. LATTURE, M.A Special Advisor to the I ' re.ulenlS Office C. HAROLD LAUCK, A.B., F.R.S.A Super, ntcndcm. Journalism I ' ress CHARLES F. MURRAY University Proctor FRANK A. [ ' ARSONS. B.A Assistant tu tite I ' resiilent for Institutional Research HENRY L. RAVENHORST, B.S Mana er ol Veteran ' s Housing Project DAVID W. SPRUNT, TH.D University Chaplain ANDREW B. VARNER Assistant Treasurer WILLIAM C. WASHBURN, B.A Alumni Secretary JAMES W. WHITEHEAD, L.H.D Administrative Assistant to the President Earl S. Mattin ly Treasurer. A.B., IJniversilv Edward C. Atwoorl, Jr., Ph.D., Dean of Sludenls. Mr. Laiiok, Mr. Coleman. Dr. Fedden Lewis G. John, M.P.A., Assistant Dean of Students. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Biology Department CHRM. HENRY ROBERTS, Ph.D. (Duke University) JAMES BAIRD, M.E. (Universit.v of Virginia) LYMAN EMMONS, Ph.D. (University of Virginia) JAMES STARLING, Ph.D. (Duke University) KENNETH STEVENS. Ph.D. (Princeton University) Emmons. Starling, Roberts, Stevens, Baird. Ctiemistry Department CHRM ESMARCH GILREATH, PhD (University of North Carolina) J BROWN GOEHRING, Ph.D. (University of North Carolina) J KEITH SHILLLNGTON, Ph.D. (Cornell University) WILLIAM WATT, Ph.D. (Cornell University) GEORGE WHITNEY, Ph.D. (Northwestern University) JOHN WISE, Ph.D. (Brown University) Englishi Department CHRM. SEVERN DUVALL. Ph.D. (Princeton University) J.AMES BO.ATWRIGHT, MA. (University of Georgia) sidnt:y COULLING,  h.D. (University of North Carolina) WILLIAM CHAFFDJ, M..A. (University )f Virginia) JOHN EVANS, M..A. (Yale University) ROBERT HUNTLEY, Ph.D. (University of Wisconsin) ROWLAND NELSON, Ph.D. (Northwestern University) GEORGE RAY, M.A. (Colgate University) DALE RICHARDSON, M.A. (University of Virginia) HENRY SLOSS, M.A. (University of Minnesota) W. DABNEY STUART, A.M. (Harvard University) Sitting: Coulling, Duvall, Huntley. Standing: Chaf- ftn. Richardson, Boatwright, Evans, Sloss, Stuart. Fine Arts Department CHRM. MARION .lUNKIN, Arts. D. (Washington and Let University) STERLING BOYD. MA. (Princeton Universit.v) I.EONKL KAHN, MA. (Tiilanc Universit.v) RAYMOND PROHASKA (Artist in Residence) ROBERT STEWART, MM. (American Conservatory of Music) Sitting: Stewart, Jiinkin. Standi) liaska, Boyd. Kahn, Pro- Geology Department CHRM. WINSTON SPENCER, Ph. D. (Columbia) TEM. CHRM. SAMUEL KOZAK. Ph.D. (State University of Iowa) JAMES LOWELL, Ph.D. (Cohimhia) ODELL McGUIRE, Ph.D. (University of Illinois) Kozak, Lowell, McGuire. German and Russian Department CHRM. WILLIAM PUSEY. Ph.D. (Columbia) DAVID DICKENS. VI.A. (George Washington University) B. S. STEPHENSON, MA. (University )f Minnesota) MRS. WEBER, L.B.R. (University of Basel) ROBERT YOUNGBLOOD, MA. (San Francisco State College) Dickens. Standing: Youngblood, COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES History Department CHRM. OLLINGER CRENSHAW, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins University) JEFFERSON FUTCH, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins University) MARSHALL JARRETT, Ph.D. (Duke University) WILLIAM JENKS, Ph.D. (Columbia University) ALLEN MOGER, Ph.D. (Columbia University) CHAPLAIN MORRISON, Ph.D. (University of North Carolina) LEON SENSABAUGH, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins University) CHARLES TURNiat, Ph.D. (University of Minnesota) Journalism Department CHRM. OSCAR RIEGAL, M.A. (Columbia University! PAXTON DAVIS. A.B. (Johns Hopkins Qniversity) JOHN JENNINGS. B.A. (Washing ton and Lee University) Da is, Riegel, Jennings. iVIathiennatics Department CHRM. FELIX WELCH, Ph.D. (University of Illinois) FRED HELSABECK, M.A. (University of Missouri) ROBERT JOHNSON, M.A. (University of North Carolina) JAMES POLLARD, M.S. (Georgia Institute of Technology) ROBERT ROYSTON, Ph.D. (University of Michigan) CHARLES WILLIAMS, Ph.D. (University of Virginia) Military Science Department CHRM. LT. COL. RICHARD BBOWNLEY. M.S. (New York Universit.v) CAPT. PAUL BARK, B.A. (Virginia Militar.v Institute) S.F.C. FRED COLLINS CAPT. ROBERT HOFFMAN, B.S. (Gannore College) MSGT. KENNETH TAYLOR STAFF SOT. AENOS WHITMER Classical Languages Department CHRM. HERMAN TAYLOR, A.B. (University of North Carolina) JOHN BENNETCH, th.D. (Dallas Theological Seminary) Pliilosophy Department CHRM. HARBISON PEMBERTON, Ph.D. (Yale University) MARTIN DILLON. VIA. (University of California) LARRY SCHMUCKER, MA. (University of Texas) Religion Department CHRM. DAVID SPRUNT, Th.D. (Union Theological Seminary) LOUIS HODGES. Ph.D. (Duke Universit.v) Hodges, Pemberton, Sprunt, Schmucker, Taylor, Dillon. Pliysical i education Department CHRM EDWIN TROMBLY, BJ.E. (Springfield University) VERNE CANFIELD, MA. (University of Washington) NOBRIS EASTMAN, MS (Springfield University) EMIVIETT LESLIE, M.S. (University of Virginia) NORMAN LORD, M.S. (Springfield University) JOSEPH LYLES. M.S. (Springfield University) LEE Mclaughlin, b.s. (University of Virginia) RICHARD MILLER, ME. (Springfield University) DANA SWAN, A.B. (University of Pennsylvania) Sitting: McLaughlii Physics Department CHRM. EDWARD TURNER, Ph.D. (University Df Virginia) GEORGE GILMER, Ph.D. (University of Virguiia) W. BARLOW NEWBOLT, Ph.D. (Vanderbilt University) JAMES POLLARD, M.S. (George Institute of Technology) JOSEPH RATCHFORD, Ph.D. (University of Virginia) HENRY RAVENHORST, C.A. (Harvard University) Psyctiology Department CHRM WILLIAM HINTON, Ph D (Ohio State University) JAMES CROUSE, Ph D (Northwestern Universit ) DEAN FOSTER, Ph.D. (Cornell University) Sociology Department CHRM JAMES LEYBURN, Ph.D. (Yale University) EMORY KIMBROUGH, Ph.D. (University of North Carolina) Leyburn, Kimbrough, Hinton. Romance Language Department CHRM. LINTON BARETT, Ph.D. (University of North Carolina) TEM. CHRM. GEORGE DRAKE, PhD, (University of North Carolina) CARLYLE BARRITT, Ph.D. (University of Virginia) CHARLES BROCKMAN, A.M. (University of North Carolina) BOYD EWING, Ph.D. (Cornell University) INSLEE GRAINGER, MA. (George Washington University) EDWARD HAMER, Ph.D. (University of Vorth Carolijia) WILLIAM HEIGOLD. M.A. (Washington University at St. Louis) DAVID McKINNON, A.B. (Davison University) WILLIAM YABBOUGH, M.A. (Middlebury College) HOOL OF COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION Accounting Department CHRM. JAY COOK, Ph.D. (Ohio Stale tlnivcrsily) THOMAS ENNIS. Ph.D. (Universit.v of Mirhiean) Connnnerce Department CIIRM I KWIS JOHNSON, Ph.D (Ohio SlMtc I ' niMTsily) JOHN DcVO(;T. b s. (Liiivirsit.i of North Carolina) Cook. DtVofft. Ennis. Johnson. Economics Department CHRM. EDWIN GRIFFITH, Ph.D. (University of VirRinia) EDWARD ATWOOD, Ph.D. (Princeton University) JOHN GUNN, M.A. (Princeton University) LEWIS JOHN, M.P.A. (Princeton University) STANLEY LOWRY. PhD (Louisiana State Universit. ) CH.ARLES PHILLIPS. JR., Ph.D (Harvard University ) JOHN WINFREY, Ph.D (Duke University) Standing: Winfrey, John, Political Science Department CHRM. WILLIAM BUCHANAN, Ph.D. (Pr Un iity) DELOS HUGHES, Ph.D. (Universit.v of North Carolin MARTIN MERSON, LL.B. (Harvard University) EDWARD PINNEY, Ph.D. (University of North Carolin Buchanan, Hughes. SCHOOL OF LAV f EDWARD SPEiNCER GRAVES. LL.B. (Harvard University), Lecturer. ROBERT HANES GRAY, J.S.D. (Columbia University), Lecturer. ROBERT EDWARD ROYALL HUNTLEY, LL.M. (Harvard University), Professor. CHARLES VAILL LAUGHLIN, J.S.D. (The University of Chicago), Pro- fessor CHARLES PORTERFIELD LIGHT. JR., LL.B. (Harvard University), Dean and Professor. CH,A.RLES RICE McDOWELL, I.L.D. (Centre College), Distinguished Lec- turer. WILFRED JULIUS RITZ. S.J.D. (Harvard University), Professor. ARCHIBALD FRANCIS ROBERTSON, JR., LL.B., (New York University), Assistant Professor. ROBERT KYGER RUSHING, LL.B., (University of Mississippi), Associate Professor. JAMES WILLIA.M HORNE STEWART, LL.M. (Harvard University), Asso- ciate Professor. CLAYTON EPES WTLLIA.MS, LL.D. iHampden-Sydney College), Dean Emeritus and Distinguished Le turer. CHARLES P. LIGHT, JR. Dean Laughlin, Light, .McDowell, Rushing, Huntley, Ritz, Stewart 198 LAV f SCHOOL OFFICERS JEROME TURNER Executive Commiueeman ALFRED JOSEPH TOULON BYRNE Executive Committeeman GEORGE IRVING VOGEL, II Senior Class ' resident ROBERT MICKLE MILES VAN RENSSELAER. .S. ' «,or Class Vice-I ' rcsident CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL, JR Intermediate Class President JON ALLAN KERR Intermediate Class Vice-President AUGUSTUS PEABODY G. BIDDLE Freshman Cla.-is President KEARONS JAMES WHALEN, III Freshman Class Vice-President Standing: Vogel, Russell. Kerr, Biddle, Van Rensselaer. Sitting: Fezziwig Timothy, Haymow, 199 LAW SCHOOL SENIORS First Row: • DANIEL WOODROW BIRD. JR.. Route 1. Bland, Vir- ginia. Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity; Student Bar Asso- ciation. Vice President 3: Mock Trial. Chief Defense Coun- sel 3: Board of Governors. W L Law 3: ODK 1. 2. 3. • RUDOLPH BUMGARDNER. III. 209 N. Augusta St., Staunton. Virginia. Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity; Law Review. Editor: nSK. • BRIA N JOSEPH CURTIS. 327 S. Washington St.. North Attleboro, Massachusetts. Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity; Legal Research Program ; W L Lawyer. • BAXTER LEE DAVIS. Marlyn Road. Sumner. Washing- ton, D. C. 2N. Law Review. Research Editor; Delta Theta Phi, President; Student Bar Association, Secretary; Mock Trial. Chairman; National Moot Court Team Member; OAK: -J-BK. Second Row: • BARRY LYNN HOLCOMB. 733 Mineola Ave.. Akron, Ohio. 11 KA. Phi Delta Phi. Treasurer. • CHARLES EDWARD HUBBARD, 154 Sunset Dr.. Dan- ville. Virginia. • DONALD WISE HUFFMAN, 604 Marshall, Lexington, Virginia. Z t E. ODK; Scabbard Blade; Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity. Justice. Law School Board of Governors; Law Review; $BK. • CHARLES GLIDDEN JOHNSON, 201 N. Chestnut St., Clarksburg. West Virginia. J K2. Law Review; Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternit : Dean ' s List. • CHARLES EDWIN HAMILTON, III, 1596 Virginia St., E., Charleston. West Virginia. • PETER RICHARD LEWIS, 235 East 57 St.. New York, New York. Delta Theta Phi Legal Fraternity. First Roif Second Roiv : • PHILIP HERBERT MILLER. 12 Dover St.. Toms River. New Jersey. Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity. • JOHN HOLMES MORRISON. 907 Chestnut Road. Charleston. West Virginia. J A0. Vice President 4: Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity: Dance Board 4: Mongolian Minks 3, 4: Sigma Society 5. 6. 7. President 7: Student Bar Asso- ciation: Ohio Delegation Chairman. 1964 Mock Convention: Mock Convention State Chairman 5. • ROBERT MICKLE MILES VAN RENSSELAER. Youngs Road. Basking Ridge. New Jersey. i A0. Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity, Historian 6. President 6: Board of Governors 6; Student Bar Association: Sigma Society, President 5; Sec- retary-Treasurer of Intermediate Law Class; Vice-President of Senior Law Class: Student Control Committee 6. 7: North-South All-Star Lacrosse Game 5: Freshman Lacrosse Coach 5. 6. 7. • WILLIAM ANDREW SCHROEDER. Ill, 36 Welwyn Road. Riverside. Connecticut. Student Bar Association 1, 2, 3; Committee for the Formation of Study Materials 2: A.L.S.A. 1, 2, 3: National Member International Program- ming Committee 1: Delta Theta Phi, Bailiff 2: Legal Re- search Program 3: Republican Club 1. 2. 3. Co-founder 1. Treasurer 1. 2. • PAIL RICE THOMSON. JR.. 430 Bramble Lane. Roa- noke. Virginia. Mock Trial 2. Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fra- ternitv. Marshal 2. Vice-Justice 3; Student Bar Association 1. 2. 3. Committee Chairman 2. • JEROME TURNER. 1611 Harbert Ave.. Memphis. Ten- nessee. S. E. Executive Committee 6. 7: Law Review. Com- ments Editor: W L Lawyer. Co-editor: Phi Delta Phi. Presi- dent. Secretary: Law School Board of Governors: American Jurisprudence Award in Taxation: Calyx. Business Man- ager: Publications Board. Secretary: Psi Chi: Mock Con- vention. State Chairman: Gauley Bridge Hunt Club: Dean ' s List: OAK. • RAYMOND HENRY VIZETHANN, JR.. 706 Terhune Road, Ridgewood. New Jersey. Law Review. Editorial Board: Captain of Moot Court Team; Delta Theta Phi, President; Law School Board of Governors; President of First Year Law Class; National Vice President of American Law Student Association: Winner of 1965 Burks Moot Court Competition: Assimilation Committee: U ho s If ho: (lAK. • GEORGE IRVING VOGEL. II. 9-E Davidson Park. Lex- ington. Virginia. Delta Theta Phi Legal Fraternity. Secre- tary 2. Vice President 2; Law School Board of Governors 3: President Senior Law Class 3: Track Team 1. • MICHAEL POSEY WATKINS. 1101 S. Country Club Dr., Carlsbad. New Mexico. KZ;. Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity: Student Bar Association: Mock Trial. UNDERGRADUATES First Row: • DAVID HUNTINGTON ADAMS, 2886 Kingsley Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. I A©. • AUGUSTUS PEABODY G. BIDDLE, Canby Lodge, Chester Springs, Pennsyl- vania. • ROBERT PERRY BROOKS. Fincastle, Virginia. EH. • JOSEPH WENTLING BROWN, 2072 S.E. 17th Court. Pompano Beach, Florida. Second Roiv: . ALFRED JOSEPH TOULON BYRNE, 103 El Dorado Drive, Richmond, Virginia. 2AE. • MALCOLM GRIFFITH CRAWFORD, Box 122, Hamden, New York. • JOHN JOSEPH CZYZEWSKI, 763 Al- bany Street, Schenectady, New York. • ALLEN PEELER DODD, III, 732 Brae- view Road, Louisville. Kentucky. K2. Third Row: • PAUL HAMMOND DUNBAR, III, 2637 Henry Street, Augusta, Georgia. • COLIN ROBERT CAMPBELL DYER. 441 East Third Street, Hinsdale, Illinois. AY. • GORDON BERTRAM GAY. 5030 Loughboro Road. N.W., Washington, D. C ATA • DOUGLAS STIRLING KNOX. 276 Hill- crest Drive, Mobile. Alabama. Fourth Roiv: • EUGENE ANDREAS LEONARD, 900 Palmer Road, Bronxviile. New York. AXA. • MICHAEL JAMES MICHAELES, 20 Columbus Avenue, Southbridge, Mass. IIKA. • BRUCE BENSON MILLS, 1117 Trant- wood Avenue. Virginia Beach, Virginia. • LOUIE ANTHONY PATERNO, JR.. 423 Highland Avenue, South Charleston, West Virginia. 1 A0. Fifth Row: • GEORGE ARTHUR RAGLAND, 7 Druid Place, Charleston, West Virginia. . STEPHEN WARD RIDEOUT, 419 Wolfe Street. Alexandria. Virginia. T . • WALTER HOWARD RYLAND. Box 2. Urbanna, Virginia. 2 3 E. . PETER JAMES STEELING, JR., 2978 Ridgewood Road. N.W.. Atlanta. Georgia. ZX. Sixth Row: • JOHN ALEXANDER STEWART, 45 Rockland Street, South Dartmouth, Mass. AXA. • THOMAS EDWARD STOVER. 93 Grand Avenue, Washington. New Jersey. IIKA. • CHARLES MARTIN VICKERS, Box 116. Fayetteville, West Virginia. • JACK BALLOU WOOD. 4412 Tarpon Lane, Alexandria, Virginia. Plii Alpha Delta Produces Leaders Successful and industrious law students were not a by- line for the Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity this year. The Staples Chapter has produced leaders in W L s Law School since 1912. This year was no exception. PAD placed several members on the Laiu Review, includ- ing Editor-in-Chief. Duke Bumgardner. And associate edi- tors. Henry Angel and Enniiitt eary. Sam Coleman was elected as president of the Student Bar Association first semester. In addition, three of the four members of this years Moot Court team and four of the six counsels of the Mock Trial competition are brothers of Phi Alpha Delta. OFUCERS DON HIIFFM.4N Justice PAUL THO.MPSON Vice-Justice TO. I ME. DOWS Clerk JIM ELLIOTT Treasurer .SKIP SMITH Marshall IN MEMORIAAl Philip L. LoTz, Jr. Front Row: Soloff, Hubbard, Professor Stewart, Meadows, Huffman, Smith, Elliott, Professor Rushing. Miller, Bird. Second Row: Mar- tone, Bumgardner, Kerr, Russell, Burke, Rosendorf, Bartlett, Beck, Johnson, Campbell, Ryland, Cutcliffe, Douthat. Third Row: Concagh, CuUey, Switzer, Tutschow, Gardner, Mitchell, Powell, McNeace, Ar- thur. 2.03 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT EDWARD LEE, JR. Executiif Committeeman MICHAEL L UZY HASH Executive Committeeman JAMES EDWARDS REDENBAUGH President HARRY DENNERY Vice-President (Liberal Arts) JOSEPH WALKER RICHMOND, JR. Vice-President I Commerce) STEPHEN JAY SWEITZER Vice-President (Science) DAVID DUDLEY REDMOND Secretary MAURICE RAND FLIESS Historian JIM REDEIVBAUGH President Dennery, Sweitzer, Redenbaugh, Richmond, Red- mond. i04 THE 1966 Alan David Abrams, Jr. Ill Springdale Ave., Beckley, West Virginia. ZBT, Secretary 3, Viii- President 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Inlcrnaticuial Society 1, 2, 3; Kini;liim-I ' hi 1, 2; Calyx 1, 2; Distinguished Military Student 4; Dean ' s List. Erik Christian Andersen 620 Coleraine Rd., Baltimore, Maryland. K— ; Sigma Delta Chi, Treasurer 3; oung Republicans 1, 3; Radio W L: Home Edi- tion 3; DuPont Communications Scholar. William Duncan Andrews Route 1, Box 514. Salem, Vir- ginia. ATA; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3. 4 Captain 4; Dorm Counselor 3, 4, Head Counselor 4; Vice Pres dent Varsity Club 4; Ifho ' s Who; Dean ' s List; OAK. William Jackson Abant 1432 Powers Ferry Rd., Rl. 3, -Marietta. Georgia. frAS, House Manager 3, 4. John Lafayette Barer, HI 3102 Ella Lee Lane, Houston, Texas. 4 A0, Secretary 3, Pledge Trainer 4; Dance Board ,3, 4; Student Service Society, Secre- tary 3, President 4; Calyx, Edi- tor 4: IS Club, President 4; Mongolian .Minks; Publications Board, Secretary 4; Student Fi- nance Committee; Dorm Coun- selor 3, 4; Commerce Fraternity 3, 4; Who ' s Who: Dean ' s List; OAK. Carl Barhett Alldbedce 174.5 Arabella Place, New Or- leans, Louisiana. KA; Football 1; Rifle Team 1; Concert Guild 4; Rinf;-tiim-l ' hi 2; Dean ' s List. John Douglas Anderson .54 Birchwood Lane, Hartsdale, New York. l ' En, Corresponding Secretary 4, Intramural Manager 3; Manager Baseball 1; Ariel Staff .3, 4. JiiiiN Brenner Anthony Rural Route 3. Xenia, Ohio. ATA; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. John Spencer Atwater, Jr. 2625 Howell Mill Rd., N.W., At- lanta, Georgia. KA; Young Re- publicans 4; Concert Guild 4; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3. Frank Alfred Bailey, HI 1301 Hillcrest. Fort Worth, Texas. Ki;, President 4. Vice President 3, Political Repre- sentative 2, 3, 4; SWMSFC 3. 4; Circle K 3, 4: Golf 3; Inter- fraternity Council 3, 4; Young Republicans 1 ; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; Independent Party, Secretary-Treasurer 2. THE 1966 Robert Joseph Bailey Route 2. Wakefield, Virginia. William Sizer Baker 1575 Tower Rd., Wilmette, Illi- nois. —X, Pledge Trainer; Dean ' s List. Andrew Noland Baur 13525 Clayton Road. St. Louis, Missouri. —X, Secretary, Rush Chairman; Southern Collegian 2, 3, Editor 3; Publications Board 3, 4, President 4; Cold Check Committee 2; Tennis 1, 2; Robert E. Lee Scholar 4; Dormi- tory Counselor 4; Troubadors 1, 2; IFC 2; Ring-tum-Phi 2, 3; Mongolian Minks 2, 3, 4. Ralph Gary Beckwith Rhinecliff, New York. Radio Washington and Lee 1 ; Tennis 1; Football 1; Young Republi- cans 1. Charles Nathan Bensincer, Jr. 518 McCready Ave., LouisviUe, Kentucky. ZBT; Thrust 3, 4; Calyx 3; Ring-tum-Phi, Section Editor 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Ten- nis 1. SENIORS Albert Brewer Baker, III Magnolia Villa Apartments, Au- gusta, Georgia. ATA; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity La- crosse 1 ; Forensic Union ; Var- sity Club. Robert Douglas Barclay Restless Farm, Rapidan, Vir- ginia. Ae, Choirister 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Reptilian Award 4; Campus Consultant, Mattell In- dustries 4. Robert John Beard Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. 4 K , House Officer 2. 3; Radio Washington and Lee 1, 2; South- ern Collegian 2, 3, 4; Interna- tional Relations Club 3. Houston Lesher Bell, Jr. 1315 Belle Aire Circle, Roanoke, Virginia. KA. Kenneth Lee Bernhardt 27 Marion Road, West, Prince- ton, New Jersey. £!!, Rush Chairman 4, President 2. 3; Psi Chi; Commerce Fraternity; IFC 2, 3; ODK Student Leadership Forum 2, 3, 4; Ring-tum-Phi Ad- vertising Manager 3. Co-Business Manager 4; Publications Board, Vice-President 4; Cold Check Committee 4; Contact, Assistant Treasurer 3: Dean ' s List. THE 1966 Earl Tharrincton Berry 212 W. Sycamore St., Chase City, Virginia. ♦FA, Treasurer 3, 4; Outstanding ROTC Cadet 1, 2, 3, Corps Commander 4. James Artie Bowersox, Jr. 2208 Dalewood Rd., Lutherville, Maryland. KA; Football 3, 4 Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Mongolian Minks. Harry England Brookby 1443 Valley Rd., Bartlesville, Ok- lahoma. ATA; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1; Baseball 2; I.F.C. 2; Dean ' s List. James Kenneth Bruton, Jr. Old Post Rd., Erwin, North Carolina. AXA; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Conservative So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4; Southern Con- servative 3, 4, Editor 4; Young Republican Club 1, 2, 3, 4; U.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Robert E. Lee Research Assistant 3; ROTC Company Commander 4. John Robert Burk 4820 Lafayette, Fort Worth, Texas. Ki;, House Officer; I.F.C. Rush Chairman 4; Robert E. Lee Research; Varsity Rifle Team 2. SENIORS Kriii; Michael Blumbehc . ' 5749 2r,ih St., N.W., Washington, 1). C. ZHT; Mongolian Minks; ■•13 Club. Edward Hutchinson Bradbury H..X 30026, Santa Barbara, Cali- fornia. ' I ' Ail; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Soiithrrn Collcpian 1, 2; Track 1; King-liim-l ' hi I; Calyx 4; oung Republicans 1, 2; Dance Hoard Advisory Council 2, 3. RoBEKT William Bruce, HI 2824 N.E. 3,Sth Ct., Fort Lauder- dale, Florida. James Gregg Buckey 1% Linden Ave., Newark. Ohio. IIK4 ' . Rush Chairman 3, 4, Treasurer 3. 4; Dorm Counselor 3, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 3, 4; Dance Board Advisory Committee 1, 2, 3; Troubadors 1, 2. Calvin Thomas Burton, Jr. 3163 W. Ridge Rd., Roanoke, Virginia. BOO; Basketball 1; Mongolian Minks 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Contact 3; Sigma 4. THE 1966 Geoffrey Comfort Butler Route 7, Box 439-A, Greenville, South Carolina. KA, Vice Presi- dent 2, Rush Chairman, Presi- dent 4; I.F.C. Judicial Board Junior Justice and Senior Jus- tice, Chairman Public Relations Committee 2; Liberty Hall So- ciety: Soccer 1: Mongolian Minks: 13 Club: Circle K Club: ITho ' s Who. James Nelson Carcill, Jr. 8917 Tresco Rd., Richmond, Vir- ginia. Ae, Warden Chaplain 3, Vice President 4: Football 1; Lacrosse 1: Mongolian Minks 2, 3, 4: Dean ' s List. Kenneth David Caro 769 Mt. Moro Rd., Villanova, Pennsylvania. AT; Ring-tum-Phi 1, 2; Southern Collegian I, 2, 3, 4; Publications Board 4: Soccer 1. Stephen Shevlin Case Route 2, Box 737F, Tucson, Ari- zona. EII, Rush Chairman 3, President 3, 4: Ring-tum-Phi 1, 2: Soccer 1; Swimming 1, 2: Tennis 1, 3; IFC 3, 4: ODK Student Leadership Forum 3, 4; Circle K 3, Vice President 4. Mercer Kaye Clarke 1282 John Anderson Dr., Or- mond Beach, Florida. BGII, Treasurer 3, 4; Dorm Counselor 4; U.C.A. 1; Tennis 1, 2. William Daniel Cannon, Jr. 11.32 Blue Ridge Ave., Culpep- per, Virginia. +EII; Ring-tum- Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; LF.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Var- sity Debate Team 1, 2, 3, 4; President TKA 4; Contact Steering Committee 3; ODK Leadership Forum 3, 4; Baseball 1: Publications Board 4; Chair- man University Party 2; Sigma Delta Chi : Vice President Springs Weekend 3; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar 3, 4; Mock Convention Secretariat 2; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List. Burt Krey Carnahan 3911 Pecan Dr., Alexandria, Louisiana. IIK , Historian 1, 2, 3; Troubadours 1, 2, 3; Radio W L 1. Thomas Jay Carpenter 2.532 N. Ridgeview Rd., Arling- ton, Virginia. Freshman Football Manager 1 ; Varsity Baseball Manager 1 : Co-Chairman Re- form Party 2; Information Serv- ices 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring-tum-Phi 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 4. Robert Eugene Chambers, Jr. 2110 Avondale, Wichita Falls, Texas. En, House OflScer; Dean ' s List. William Law Clay, HI 2920 Rainbow Dr.. Louisville, Kentucky. — E; Swimming 1. 2, 3, 4; U.C.A. 2: Young Republi- cans 2. THE 1966 CmHLKS FllELIEliICK Ci.EMKNT 324 W. Jackson Road. Wehsler Groves, Missouri. -X; Froshnian Basketball; Youny Ke|uililiians; Mongolian Minks. C.EKM.n Thomas Cdffman Walnut Dri e. Belmont, Front Ro ' al, Virginia, Radio Washing- ton and Lee; Roliert E. Lee Rc- searcli Scholar; Dean ' s List. EllUMlI) BlIlTIIN C.KI -L D. .11!. 325 Hartshorn Drive, Short Hills, New Jersey. — AE, Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Ja:mes . lexander Crothers 38 W. Cherry Street, Rising Sun. .Maryland. KA, Secretary 2, 3: Dance Board, President 4; Dance Board Advisory Council 2, 3, President 3; Southern Col- legiiin. -Managing Editor 3, Edi- tor 4; Ring-tum-Phi. Sports Edi- tor 2. 3. .Managing Editor 3; Publications Board 4; Football 1, 2: Baseball I. 2. 3, 4; Wres- tling -Manager 1, 2, 3; Mongolian Minks 2, 3r4; Who ' s Who 4. Hubert Sti art Ci lpepper 131.S N ' . Brandon Ave.. Norfolk. irginia. i .XK. Vice-President: Ring- turn -I ' hi 1: . ' igma Society; .Mongidian Minks; Liberty Hall Society; Dean ' s List. SENIORS TiioM s Felix Cdates, HI ,500 W. Franklin, Richmond, Vi ginia. KA, .Social Chairman 2. llouscmanager-Treasurer 2, 3, Censor 4, Parliamentarian 4, S(holarshii Chairman 4; Youn Republicans 1 ; Mongolian -Minks. Bruce Pall Cooper 712 N. Overlook Drive. Alexan- dria. Virginia. W L Glee Club 1. 2. 3. Jerome Lloyd Croston, Jr. 1 Sunset Hill. Salupa, Okla- homa. Football Varsity Letter- man. ( EoiK.E Todd (jiOWELL 1238 Chelsea. Apartment 3, Santa Monica, California. RicHUU) Henry Daesener 99 W. Main Street, Freehold, New Jersey. t ' AO ; Freshman Football; Varsity Wrestling 3; Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club. THE 1966 Claibulkne Henky Darden. Jr. 802 Dover Road, Greensboro, North Carolina. -AE; Varsity Soccer 1. 2; Varsity Track 1, 3, 4; Calyx, Sports Editor 2; Ring-tum-Phi, Photography Edi- tor 1, 2; Southern Collegian. Photography Editor 2; Sigma Delta Psi. Thomas Graham Day 6214 Dahlonega Road, Washing- ton, D. C. Ben; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring-tum-Phi 1, 2, Sports Edi- tor 2. Hakry Uennekv 2303 Broadway, New Orleans, Louisiana. ZBT, President 4; IFC 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Brass Choir 1 ; Contact, Assistant Treasurer 3; Vice Presiden t, Liberal Arts School 4; Track 1, 2; Chairman, Foreign Students Committee 3, 4. George Forrest Dickinson, Jr. Little Wheatland, Loretto, Vir- ginia. MCi; Varsity Tennis, Captain. Thomas Michael Edwards 1.320 Ramblewood Road, Balti- more, Maryland. t ' ETI, Corre- sponding and Recording Secre- tary 2, Pledge .Master 3; Fresh- man Soccer: .Student Library Committee; Dean ' s List. Lewis Edwin Davis, III .5434 Eau Claire Drive, Palos Verdes Peninsula, California. Troubadors 1, 2, 3, 4; Circle K 3, 4; Independent Union Steer- ing Committee 1, 2; Revue 1. 2; Alpha Psi Omega; Robert E. Lee Research Assistant 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. JosEi ' H Latawiec Dennison, Jr. 1 Hampton Hills Lane, Rich- mond, Virginia. ATA; Young Republicans 3; Southern Col- legian 2; Dean ' s List. WiLLUM Tyler Deyo, Jr. 5.30 Hillyer Highroad, Annislon, .Alabama. +Ae; Mongolian Minks; Freshman Soccer, Cap- tain; Golf Team 2; Dance Board Advisory Committee I, 2. Shaun Schuyler Donahoe 1 Country Club Drive, Roches- ter, New York. K ; Ring-tum- Phi- Freshman Soccer; Calyx. Edward Joseph Fitzgerald, III 1370 N. -Main Street, Laconia, New Hampshire. K— , Secretary 1, 2, House-Manager 2, 3, Treas- urer 4, Rush Chairman 4; De- bate Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; ■Mock Con ' ention Steering Com- mittee, .Assistant Secretary 2. THE 1966 Maurice Rand Fliess 704 Douglas Street, Clifton Forge, Virginia. Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Librarian 2; Publicity Manager 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; President 4; Ring-lum-l ' hi 1, 4; Executive Editor 4; Ten- nis 1: Voung Republicans 1. 2, 3. 4; Student Concert Society Board 3, 4: W L Concert Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Board Member 4: Senior Class Historian; Hi nie Edition City Editor 3, 4: DuPont Communications Scholarship 4; Dean ' s List. Clyde Hobson Fosiiee, Jr. 4418 Signal Hill Road, Louis- ville, Kentucky. . XA, Intra- mural Chairman 2; Track 1; Cross-Country 1, 2. S MIEL HttH FrAZIER Decatur, Alabama. BOH; Secre- tary 3, 4; Rush Chairman 4; De- bate Team 1, 2, 3. 4; Captain 3; SWMSFC 3, 4; Ring-tum-Phi 1, 4; Columnist 4; Calyx 2, 3; Section Editor 3; Forensic Union 1, 2, 3, 4: President 3, 4; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar 3. 4; DDK 3, 4; .Mock Convention Delegation Vice-Chairman 2; Contact 3; Panel 3; Assimilation Committee Chairman 4; Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; Vice-President 3; President 4; Whos Who. Lewis Orrick Flnkhui ser, Jr. 516 Gordon Circle, Hagerstown, Maryland. AT; Secretary 3; Cross-Country 2; Track L 2, 3; oung Republicans Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3. Lance . llen Giffurd Kingsville, Maryland. Ariel 2, 3. 4; University Seminars in Litera- ture 1, 2, 3. 4; Concert Guild 3; Program Director 4. Ja.mes Norton Foley 7749 Bellstone Road, St. Louis, .Missouri. — N; Vice-President 3, 4; Freshman Football; Varsity Fipiilball 2, 4; Freshman Track; Troubadors 1, 2. 3; Business -Manager 2, 3; Southern Col- legian 3; Young Republicans L JoSEI ' II HOTTLE FrAMPTO.N, Jr. 20.5 W. Central Street Federals- burg. Maryland. IIKA; Vice- President and Rush Chairman 4; Dance Board Advisory Commit- tee 2, 3; Assimilation Commit- tee 3; Circle K 3, 4; Commerce Fraternity 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Dorm Counselor 3, 4; .Assistant Head Counselor 4; Student Body Secretary 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Junior Class His- torian: Whos Who: HAK. Rali ' H Nelson Fuller 1612 Croom Drive, -Montgomery, Alabama. Radio Washington and Lee 1, 2; Editor 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4 ; Secretary-Treas- urer 4. Gavin Robert Garrett 208 S. Porter, Lampasas. Texas. Kil; Debate Team 1; Cross- Country 1, 2; Robert E. Lee Re- search Scholar 2, 3, 4; Y ' oung Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice- President 3; Virginia College Chairman 4; Dean ' s List. Willia: ! Henry Gilbert Stony Creek. Virginia. Phi Eta Sigma 1; Pi Sigma Alpha 3; University Seminars in Litera- ture Committee 4; Liberty Hall Society 4; Honor Roll; BK. THE 1966 Leslie Allan Grandis 1201 Loch Lonimand Ct., Rich- mond, Virginia. ZBT, Fraternity Athletic Director 2. 3, 4; Fresh- man Swimming, Varsity Cross- country: Ring-tum-Phi Sports Editor 2: Honor Roll. Charles Nathaniel Griffin 19 oodmont Rd., Upper IMont- clair. . ew Jersey. — AE, Rush Chairman 3, President 4: IFC 2. 3, 4. President 4; Sazeracs 1, 2. 3, 4, President 3, 4; SW.MSFC 2. 3, 4: Assimilation Committee 2; R. E. Lee Research Grant; Who ' s If ho: Dean ' s List. Samuel Birnie Harper 111 Woodhaven, Jackson, Ten- nessee. Ae, Treasurer 2, 3, 4; SSS 2. 3, 4; SW.MSFC, 2, 3, 4. President 4; Calyx 1, 2, 3, 4; . ssociate Editor 4; Ring-tum- Phi 1; Consenative Society 1, 2, Secretary 2; Dormitory Coun- selor 3, 4; Rohert E. Lee Re- search Scholar 4; IFC 2; Honor Roll. .Michael .Malzy Hash 212.5 Capers Ave., Nashville, Tennessee. KA, Secretary 4; Commerce Fraternity; Executive Committee 4; Editor Ring-tum- Phi 4; Assistant Head Dorm Counselor 4; Publications Board 4; Who ' s Who: Student Control Committee 3; OAK. Jackson Armstrong Hauslein, Jr. .527 W. Beechtree Lane, Wayne, Pennsylvania. Ki; ; Freshman Football; Young Republicans Cluh 2, 3, 4. SENIORS Richard Gardner Grazier 3252 Warrington Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio. AT; Young Re- publicans Club. Harvey Lockhart Handley, III 9713 Emporer Ave., Arcadia, California. Troubadors 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Director 4; Ring-tum- Phi 3, 4; Seminars in Literature Committee 3, 4; Ariel 3, 4; Dean ' s List. William David Hasfurther 404 Rings Ave., Severna Park, Maryland. AT; Hcmor Roll; • F.K Eugene . ' dair Hatfield 202 Morningside Dr., Chatta- nooga, Tennessee. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring-tum-Phi 1, 2; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Cross-Country 2; Varsity Track 2. Jekkkey Jones Hawkins 551 Sherwood Rd., Shreveport, Louisiana. Varsity Track; Ariel Staff; Dean ' s List. THE 1966 ll.MiiJi.i) Uwiu Head 408 E. Nelscin, Lexington. Vir- ginia. Plii Ela Sijima; Varsity Kiflf Team 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Ixiiliert E. Lee Research Scholar 1, 4; -I ' BK. Nathan VanMeter Hendricks, III 132 Tennyson Dr., Short Hills. New Jersey. Bell, Fraternity . thletic Director 3; Varsity Hasehall 1; Sazeracs 2, 3, Busi- ness Manager 4: SSS 3, 4; ciung Republicans 1; Dean ' s List. ,|nii C:i,M(K Hknsi.lv. Jn. 625 S. Skinker Blvd., St. Louis, Missouri. ' Ki;, Corresponding Secretary 1, Recording Secretary 1. President 4; 13 Club; Soc- cer 1; Dance Board Advisory Council 2. Neil L rcK Houghton 46 Glen Ridge Lane. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Freshman Tennis: .Steering Committee of Inde- prndrnts 1, 2; IFC 2; Dance Hoard . dvisory Council 3; Rob- ert E. Lee Research .Assistant 4; Honor Roll. .IaMES Don M.I) Hi MI ' HRIES 884 Hollv Lane. Plantation. Florida. ■M A, Pledge Master 3. Recording Secretary 4; Dormi- tory Councilor 3, 4; Dance Board Advisory Council 2, 3; Student Control Committee 3; Assimilation Committee 4; Young Republicans Club, Vice President 4; Delegate Young Re- publicans National Convention. Itfli Lawrence Kent Hellman I ' .ux 269. Chandler, Oklahoma. HT. House .Manager 2; Fresh- man Basketball .Manager; Var- sity Basketball .Manager 2; CaI-VX 1; Honor Roll. Tiiorton Montagu Henry Capercolis, Tuckers Town, Bermuda. B9II. Rush Chairman 3; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, Co- Captain 4, All State Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Ring- lum-Phi 1; Dean ' s List. ' Reslev WiNANs Horner, H 10 Fair Oaks, St. Louis, Mis- souri. fl ' TA; Young Republicans 3, 4; SW.MSFC 3, Treasurer 4; .Student Library Committee 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4; Civil War Round Table 3, 4; UCA 3. 4; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club. Robert Bowman Hudson. Ill 28 Reynen Court, Ridgewood. New Jersey. +En, Rush Chair- man 2, Secretary 3; Radio W L 3; Senior News Editor 4; Rob- ert E. Lee Research Scholar; Troubadours 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Robert Murray Jacobson 2.349 Fenwood Rd.. University Heights, Ohio. ZBT; Varsity Basketba ll 1. 2; Commerce Fra- ternity 3. 4. President 4; ice President Springs Dances. THE 1966 Lecin Clyde Johenninc, II 10 Colonial Lane. Lexington, Vii ainia. JtiiiN Pegram Johnson 6013 Woodacres Dr., Washing- ton, D. C. —X, Treasurer 3, 4; Dance Board Advisory Council 2. 3; Young Republicans 1: Calyx Business Staff 1; House Managers Association 3. Fkank QiEAiR Jones, III 252 Fairgreen Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. AT; Freshman Football. Leo John Kelly, Jr. 3221 Comanche Rd., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. IIKA; Football 1, 2, 3, i. Peter Kelly Kintz 715 Circle Hill Rd., Louisville, Kentucky. Ben, Vice-President 4; Student Control Committee 2, 3, Chairman 4; Dormitory Coun- selor 3, Assistant Head 4; South- ern Collegian 2, Art Editor 4; SSS 2, 3. 4; Floor Committee 2; Contact 3; Who ' s Who; OAK. Ira Lee Johnson 260 Pennsylvania Ave., Louis- ville, Kentucky. ATA; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Club 3, 4 ; Robert E. Lee Research Assistant. Charles Wheeler Jones 3140 Cumberland Rd., Bluefield, West Virginia. — N, Treasurer 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; Shen- andoah Business Manager 4; Robert E. Lee Research Assist- ant: .Mongolian .Minks. JcjHN Edwards Kelly, III 1564 Clenhardie Rd.. Wayne, Pennsvlvania. IIKI- Radio W L 1, 2, 3; Troubadors 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 1, 2; Dean ' s List. Carey Gray King, II 3204 Marquette Ave., Dallas, Texas. —X; Freshman Wres- tling; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3. David Svdnor Kihki ' atrick 27 Academy Rd.. Madison. New Jersey. IIK. ; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3. ' 4: Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. THE 1966 Bruce Steimikn Khamer 123 Iris Road, Lakewood, New Jersey. ZBT, Social Chairman Rush Chairman; Calyx; Liberiy Hall Society, Co-Program Chair man; Mongolian Minks; Basket hall Manager; Contact, Registra lion Chairman; Dance Board Ad visory Council. Leslie Al n Lanham ,S180 Hilltop Dr.. Parma. Ohio. . T; (!(inser ative Society. F. R(IN 1.I) Lm I ' HEIMER ,3-ill Pinkney Rd., Baltimore, Maryland. ZBT; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; Robert E. Lee Research Grant 3; Lacrosse 1, 2; Caly.x 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Editor 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Mk.h el Ei) v ri) Laurence 4132 Dogwood Dr., Greensboro, North Carolina. +Ae, President 4; SW.MSFC 3, 4; IPC 3. 4; Rins-liini-l ' hi Business Staff 1, 2; SSS ,3, 4; Mongolian Minks. Robert E[)W ru Lee, Jr. 2 Great Oak Dr., Short Hills, New Jersey. ' K4 ' . President 4; Executive Committee 4; Junior Class Vice President; Ring-turn Phi Columnist; Vice-President .SSS; SW.MSFC; 13 Club; Commerce Fraternity; Liberty Hall Society; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List. SENIORS Kim Peter Lauewig 1.S72 Louden Hts. Road, Charles- tun. West Virginia. Soccer 1; Southern CoUi ' gian 2, 3. RiiBERT Lee T yl ir Larus, Jr. .lohn Rolfe. Apt. 3, Tempsford Lane, Richmond, Virginia. BBH; Glee Club 1; Rifle Team 1; Soc- cer Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Hakcild Sccitt Lavery, Jr. 1117 Linwood Ave., Ridgewood, New Jersey. AX A, Secretary 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Baseball 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Dean ' s List. Randy Hale Lee 901 Nottingham Rd.. Apt. 3-A, Baltimore, Maryland. Seminars in Literature Committee 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Baseball Manager 1, 2; Varsity Swimming Manager 2. 3, 4; Var- sity Soccer Manager 2, 3, 4; Li- brary .Assistant 4; Dormitory Counselor 4: Baker Scholar 1; Fancy Dress Vice-President 3; Dean ' s List. Henry Richard Levy 5821 Brittany Woods Circle, Louisville, Kentucky. ZBT; Var- sity Basketball .Manager; Foren- sic Union; Young Republicans; Student Library Committee; Dean ' s List. THE 1966 JullN .MERnVETllEK LeWIS 308 Thomas Heishts, Martins viUe. Virginia. AX A; hBK. Charles Howard Livingston 610 N. Lakeview Dr., Sebr Florida. BOII. Philii ' Craig Manor 101 Yorkshire Dr., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. AT, Vice-President 4; Washington Prize; Chemistry- Department Scholarship; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar; Out- standing Freshman Chemistry Student. Milton Doiclas Mann Route .3. Box 446, South Point, Uliio. ' t ' EII. Harris Joel SLAN5Ky 26 Ridgeway Circle. White Plains, New York. ZBT; Dean ' s List. ' ' ' fi ' tfihiil SENIORS Donald June Lineback 3712 Millhaven Rd., Winston- .Salem, North Carolina. Z iE; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Troubadors 1. 2, 3, 4; Robert E. Lee Re- search Grant ; - ' lpha Psi Omega 4; Concert Guild. Secretary- Treasurer 4; Dean ' s List. Charles Edward Long, HI 4939 Brookview, Dallas, Texas. BeiT; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; U.C..A.. 1, 2, 3. 4, President 4; Circle K Club 3, 4; Dormitory Counselor. HtNUKicK William ALanley 28684 E. River Rd.. Perrysburg, Ohio. lIK ' t ' . David Nicholas Marchese 220 Ingleside Rd., Fairfield. Con- necticut. ' M ' A. Secretary. Rush Chairman 3. President 4: Omi- cion Delta Kappa 3, 4: Tau Kappa Alpha, Vice-President 3. 4; Commerce Fraternity; Vice- President of Student Body; President of Junior Class; Vice- President SWMSFC; Vice-Presi- dent Forensic Union; Vice-Presi- dent Young Democrats; Debate Team 2. 3, 4, Captain 4; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar 3, 4; Rl:is-liim-PIU 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1. 2: Lacrosse 1; IFC 2, 3, 4; iriurs Who. jlWll) J MKS MaTHEWSON, Jr. H.S4 Racelirook Rd.. Orange, (Connecticut. Ki: ; Rifle Team 1; Radio W L. THE 1966 Chakles Buck Mayer 2027 Caroiulelft St., New Or- leans, Louisiana. IIKA, Treas- urer 3, President 4; Fii(itl)ail 1, 2, 3, 4; -n Club. 1207 Tex; ' iT.i.i M Davis McCollum Harvard Dr., Midland, JcisEi ' ii Stites McDaniel, III, 72 Hunllev Circle. Dover Delaware. i:.N ' ; .Mongolian Minks 3, 4. Kenneth Oakley McGkaw 4307 Sidney, Memphis, Tennes- see. ' I ' l ' A, Social Chairman; SSS 2, 3, 4; 13 Cluh, Treasurer; Liberty Hall Society: Freshman Football; Freshman Track; IFC 3; King-liim-Phi 1, 2, .3, .Manag- ing; Fditor 3. JciiiN Cuii) McMlury fi609 .• v(mdalf Dr.. Oklahojiia City, Oklahoma. -X; Debate Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Demo- crats 1, 2, 3, 4; Robert E. Lee Research Assistant 3. N Val Sanueiis McWhiiktek 78 Fairview Dr., Charleston, West Virginia. Ring-lum-HIn 3, 4; Young Rei)ub]icans 3, 4. Geduge Kaiil Meieu, III 2 Knollw..od Dr., North Cald- well, New Jersey. ' LEII; Robert E. Lee Research Grant; Circle K Club 3, 4; House Managers Association; Track 1, 2, 4; Ring- tum-Phi 3, Advertising 4. LEilNm MiCKLE RD 3. Box 98, Jackson, New Jer- sey. Young Republicans 3; Lib- erty Hall Society 4; Dean ' s List. Stephen Edward Millard 6001 S.W. 128th St., Miami, Florida. nK ' I ; Pi Sigma Alpha .3. 4; Mu Beta Psi 3. 4, Presi- dent 4; Bass Choir 1, 2. 3, Presi- dent 4; Troubadours 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Radio W L 4; Dean ' s List. JiisEi ' ii (. (iiiDxviN Miller 2008 Earlinalon Dr., Nashville. Tennessee. ATA, Vice-President 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, . 1I State. All Conference, Dan Ray Justice Memorial Award; Cincinnati Literary Award. Var- sity Track; 13 Club; SSS; SW.MSFC; Sigma; Elizabeth S. Garrett Scholarship; Who ' s U ho: Honor Roll; OAK. THE 1966 Lkuis Nelson Miller. Jr. 4505 Sulgrave Rd., Richmond. Virginia. •J ' AB. Social Chairman 2. 3. Secretary 4; Ring-tum-Phi 1. 2, 3: Dance Board Advisory- Council 1, 2, 3. Phillu ' David Mollere 4029 Clermont. New Orleans, Louisiana. —X; Phi Eta Sigma; oung Republicans 3, 4; Chem- istry Seminar 3, 4. James Howard .Monroe 324 Pershing .Ave., Wheaton. Illi- nois. Freshman Lacrosse; Young Republicans 2, 3; Conservative Society 1, 2, 3, 4. John Edward .Morgan Fincastle, Virginia. tFA, Treas- urer 3; -A-lpha Epsilon Delta. Vice-President 4; Young Re- publicans 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Dance Board .Advisory Council 3; Freshman Basketball; Base- ball Manager 1 ; i ' BK. John Eric Mynttinen Yorktown Heights, New York. --I ' E; Sigma Delta Psi; Football 1: Rifle 2; Track 2. 3, 4; Sonth- I ' rn Collegian 2. Fkeuerick .Myers .Mindel 3751 Sulphur Spring Rd., To- ledo, Ohio. ZBT; President of Student Body 4; Executive Com- mittee 3; Omicron Delta Kappa 3. 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Basketball 1, 2. 3; SSS 2, 3, 4; Liberty Hall Society 2, 3, 4; .Mock Convention State Co- Chairman 2; Who ' s Who. John Major Molyneaux 7822 Garden, Shrewsbury, Mis- souri. -Alpha Epsilon Delta; Football 1. 2; Honor Roll. John Charles .Moore 7200 Prospect . e., Richmond, Virginia. ATA; President of Sophomore Class; President of UCA 3; Secretary. Circle K 3; SSS; Co-Captain, Freshman Bas- ketball; Varsity Basketball; Dorniitorv- Counselor 3; Who s Who: Honor Roll; OAK; 4 BK. Paul Nesbitt .Murphy 5409 . lbemarle St., Washington, D. C. ; Freshman Lacrosse; Var- sity Lacrosse: Roliert E. Lee Re- search Scholar: Honor Roll. Jon Robert Neercaard 1408 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Virginia. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secrelarv 3. Business Manager 4: Concert Guild 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Li- brary .Assistant 1. 2. 3; Chemis- try .Seminar; NSF Research 3; Robert E. Lee Research Assist- ant 4: Dean ' s List. THE 1966 CiiAiiLES HuwAHi) Newman, III 6421 Curzon Ave., Ft. Worth, Texas. K— , Vice-President 3; .■ SS 3, 4; Dorm Counselor 4; (loninierce Fraternity; Ring-tuni- I ' hi 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor 4; Yiiung Republicans 1; Dean ' s List. TvBOR Robert Novak, Jr. 702 Kenilworth Ave., Glen EUyn, Illinois. +Ki;, House Manager 4; Liliiary Committee 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Debate 1, 2. Ra.nu(ili ' I1 Lyons Offutt 440 W. Third St., Lexington, Kentucky. BOII. Lawrence Edwin Orme Route 1, Box 156, Purcellvill Virginia. KA; UCA ; Rifle Tea 4: Ring-tum-Phi. Stephenson Anton-Marie outhwaite 420 E. 86th St., New York, New York. DT; Freshman Football; Track 1, 2; Freshman Wres- tliniz; Mahan Creative Writing . ward. Wallace Delafield NlEORINCIlAUS Sleeiile -hase Lane, Frontenac, Missciuri. — N ' ; Varsity Baseball 1, 2; Y(jung Republicans 1, 2; Svulhrni Collegian 2, 3, 4. Rali ' ii Ci llinan O ' Connor, Jr. Taipei, Taiwan. Alpha Epsilon Delia 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Psi Chi 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Coun- try 1, 2, Co-Captain 3, 4; Ariel, Business Manager 2, 3, 4; Rob- ert E. Lee Research Assistant 3, 4. RiciiARi) Ai.DEN Olson 1923 E. Indiana St., Whealon, Illinois. Robert Orr, Jr. 103 Pembroke Ave., Nashville, Tennessee, i - ; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Memorial Trophy 2; Interna- tional Relations Club 3, 4; Young Republicans 3, 4; Fresh- man Wrestling; Sigma Delta Psi; Liberty Hall Society; Dean ' s List. John Addis(jn Ba.xter Palmer 20 Loring Place. Sumter, South Carolina. -- , Historian 3, Sec- retary 4: Calyx Business Staff ], ' luung Republicans 1. THE 1966 Sidney Field Parham, III 2314 Walnut Ave., Buena Vista, Viririnia. -X; Troubadors 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1; Soccer 1; Ariel 3, 4. Rand(]Lfh Thomas Poore 5905 Cromwell Drive, Washing- tun. D. C. X : Freshman Bas- ketball 1; F.. .D.C. 3, 4. Gkavsii.n Carkington Powell, Jr. 1312 Bernard Street, South Bos- ton, Virginia. Ariel, Editor 4; Robert E. Lee Scholarship; Dean ' s List. Paul Eugene Quante 323 Berkley Street, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. S+E, Chaplain 1, 4. Housemanager 2, 4; Glee Club; Newman Club 3, 4. David Dudley Redmond Capewell Drive, Bloomfield, Con- necticut. —X, President 3, 4; .Soccer 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, All- -American; Senior Class Secre- tary: Varsity Club 4; 13 Club 3. 4; National Science Founda- ti '  n Scholar 3; Voung Republi- cans 1 ; IFC 3, 4. RdRERT Wessendorff Phillips 3711 San Felipe Apt. l-I, Hous- ton. Texas. —X. Robert Edwin Potts E. Larchmont Drive, Colts Neck, New Jersey. Pi Sigma . ' lpha. JiisKi ' ii Earl Priddy 1404 Bellevue Avenue, Rich- mond, Virginia. 1 ' KZ], Vice-Presi- dent 4; IICA 1. 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2. 3, 4; IFC 3, 4. Gordon Victor Ramseier. Jr. 1227 Heather Lane, Carrcroft Crest, Wihuington, Delaware. Ki); Track 1, 2 ; Radio W L 1; Roliert E. Lee Research Grant 2. Charles Woodrow Reese, Jr. 6122 Doliver Drive, Houston, Texas. -X; Omicron Delta Ep- sibin; Swimming 1; Track 2. 3, 4; Debate Team 1, 2; Robert E. Lee Research J cliolar 4: Honor Roll. THE 1966 JclllN DciLlCLAS RllllDES 1185 Polaris Circle, Bridgeville. Pennsylvania. — ' I ' E; Football 1, 2; Lacrosse 1, 4. Bfu CE Warwick Rider 12 Hillside Ave., Siimmil, New Jersey. Ring-lum-Phi 3, 4: Rob- ert E. Lee Researcb .Assistant 3. i: Uean s List. I ' liDMAs Ti KNEK Robertson Kori ' st Dr., .Springfield, New .lersey. K ! ' , Secretary 3; Com- iiu-rce Fraternity 2, 3, 4; SSS 2, 3. 4; Dance Board Publicity Cliairman 3; Vice-President Springs Weekend 3; Liberty Hall Society 4. John Harris Ritherford Capleacb Farm, Mossville, Illi- nois. ATA, Treasurer 4; SSS; Dance Board .Advisory Council; Southern Collegian: Interna- tional Relations Club; Dean ' s List. Roger St m,ey Sennott 6714 Collinsdale Rd., Baltimore, .Maryland. Co-Chairman Contact 4; Vice-President Thrust 3; Golf 2. 3. Co-Captain 4; Ring-tum- Phi 1; Liberty Hall Society 3, 4; Lacrosse 1: Dean ' s List. J(JSErH Walker Richmo.m), Jr. 1903 Edgewood Lane, Cbarlottes- ville, Virginia. BOIT, Pledge Trainer 3, Vice-President 3, President 4; Freshman Dormi- tory Counselor 3; UCA 1; SS.S 3, 4; SW.MSFC 2. 3. 4; .Mon- golian Minks 3, 4; Student Li- brary Committee 3; Vice-Presi- dent of Commerce School 4. JoH.N ArTHI R RoRBINS 15823 Redington Dr.. St. Peters- burg. Florida. 4 EII, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 4: Ring-tum-Phi Business Staff; Robert E. Lee Scholar; Dean ' s List. Nicholas Cary RiiFFiN 150 North Drive, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Contact Special Assistant 4; Ring-tum-Phi 4; Liberty Hall Society 2, 3, 4. Pail Raymond Sculesincer 5729 Northmoor, Dallas. Texas. ZBT; Varsity Baseball Manager 1 ; Radio Washington and Lee 1 ; Home Edition 1; Thrust 3; Lib- erty Hall Society 4; Varsity Soc- cer Manager 2. .Alfred Lee SHAtn.Eicii. Ill 849 Cella Road. St. Louis. Mis- THE 1966 Jeffrey Norfleet Sheehan 2333 Iroquois Rd., Wilmette, Illi- nois. SFA, Southern Collegian. Eric Lee Sisler 385 Huff Rd., Brunswick, New Jersey. Ae. Freshman Basket- ball; Varsity Baseball 1, 2. 3; Radio W L. Anderscin 1)(]1)d Smith 129 W. . cademy Lane, Chase t ' ity, Virginia. - ' E. Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Psi Chi 3, 4; Robert E. Lee Re- search Assistant 3, 4; Glee Club I. 2, 3, 4; IFC 4. William Edmonds Stallworth, Jr. 820 Santee Dr., Florence, South Carolina. -X; Young Republi- cans 1; Dance Board Advisory Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Circle K 3, 4. Walter William Steele 494.5 Elgin Circle, Syracuse, New York. k: :. Gerald Bruce Siiively 102 Woodland Way, Chambers- burg, Pennsylvania. ITK . Jeffrey Jackson Skarda Box 390, 516 Gidding St., Clovis, New .Mexico. AT; Ariel 1, 2, 3, 4; Thrust 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Woods Spessard, Jr. 1510 Red Oak Lane, Roanoke, Virginia. ATA, Sargeant-at-Arms 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club. Sidney James Steen, Jr. 1547 E. 35 Place, Tulsa, Okla- homa. Ki); UCA; Contact. James Richard Stevens 816 Watt Dr., Tallahassee. Flor- ida. i:PE; Phi Eta Sigma; Swim- ming 1, 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Honor Roll. THE 1966 Hmidwick Stiiaht, Jh. 2318 OaklamI Dr., Cleveland, Tennessee. ATA, Huusemanager 3; . lu Beta Psi 3, i, Treasurer- Secretary 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Troubadors 1, 2, 3, 4: UCA 2, 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Calvx 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; LaCrosse 1: Track 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Club 3, 4; Dorm Counselor 4; Cold Cbeok Committee 4. Edcar Starke Svdnor 333 Woodland Ave., Lynchburg, Virginia. i;AE; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Robert E. Lee Research Grant; Shenandoah ; Circle K. Fhkukrick Tiiiimsiin Taussig 9737 Litzinger Rd., St. Louis, Missouri. +EII; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis. James David Taylor, Jr. 102 Woodland . ve., Lynchburg, Virginia. UKA; IFC 1, 2, 3; Young Republicans; Conserva- tive Society; Forensic Union; Debate Club; Ring-tum-Phi. WiLLUM LiiWRV Thompson Sylva, North Carolina. Robert E. Lee Research Grant 4; Physics Lab Instructor: Dean ' s List. (Jiuii.Ks Si ' E.NCER Sullivan, Jr. 411 W. Greenway N., Greens- liciio. North Carolina. — - j House Manager 4; Glee Club 1; In- il.mr Track 1. 2, .3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Sigma Delta Psi; Contact 4. Gard.ner Alexa. uek Taft Ned ' s Mountain Rd., Ridgefield, Connecticut. BS O; Calyx 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; Cold Check Committee 2; UCA 1. Ger ru Thames Taylor 2301 Burnley Ave.. Richmond. Virginia. Vice-President Chemis- try Tea Committee; Independent Union Athletic Director. J MEs Brown Thompson. Jr. 275 Collier Rd., N.W., Apt. 40, , tlanta, Georgia. - E, Social Chairman 2; Sigma Delta Chi; Student Library Committee 3; Cross Country 1, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. R(]Y Allen Tyler 1151 Bexhill Rd., Richmond, Vir- ginia. ATA; . s60ciate Editor Southern Collegian 1, 2, 3, 4 Ring-tum-Phi Columnist 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Student Con trol Committee 4; Treasurer Young Republicans 3, 4: Calyx Photographer 4; Vice-President, Fancy Dress 4. THE 1966 Robert Crews Vauchan. Ill 2018 Westover Avenue, Peters- bura. Va. ATA. President 4; Track 1. 2, 3; Circle K. Presi- dent 3, 4; Dance Board, Secre- tan-Treasurer 3, 4; Sazeraes 1, 2. 3. 4. Business Alanaeer 3; iMu Beta Psi 3, 4. President 3 ; Ariel, Associate Editor 3: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: SSS 2. 3. 4: Dean ' s List 1, 2. 3, 4: Robert E. Lee Scholar L 2, 3. 4; Ring-tum-Phi 1, 4; Assimilation Committee 1 : Vice- President Openinss 2; Vice- President Springs 2: UCA 3. 4. OAK Charles Ganahl Walker, III Rt. 10, Box 78-A. San Antonio, Texas. KZ; IFC Outstanding Freshman 1963; Phi Eta Sigma 1: SWMSFC 2, 3. 4; Liberty Hall Society 2, 3, 4; Executive Committee 2, 3; Commerce Fra- ternity 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Circle K 4; Omicron Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, President 3, 4; ITho ' s Who 4; Dance Board Ad- visory Committee 1, 2; Honor Roll: +BK. Hiiwakd Thomas Wake. Ill Pecksland Road. Greenwich, Connecticut. John Jeffrey Williams 2685 Rocklvn Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. nK+; Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Radio W L 2, 3; Concert Guild 2. 3, President 4; Troubadors 1, 2, Personnel Man- ager 3. Business Manager 4; Mu Beta Sigma: Alpha Psi Omega. ' iLLiAM Robert Wilson, Jr. 2223 Walnut Street, Greenville, Texas. :S E; Wresthng 1, 2; oung Republicans: Interna- tional Relations Club 3; La- crosse Manager 1. Frank Grier Wakefield Oak Avenue, Rehobeth, Dela- ware. BOII; Varsity Soccer 1; Glee Club 1. John Davol Wallace 810 Longmeadow St.. Long- meadow, Massachusetts. IIK } , .Seoretar - 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3; Troubadors 2, 3. Villia:vi Ck ne Washburn, Jr. 605 Marshall, Lexington, Vir- ginia. - ¥ , Treasurer; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Caly.k Business Manager 4; Swimming Manager 4; Dean ' s List; 4 BK. R NDoLi ' H Meade Willia:ms 38 Park Street. Warsaw, New ork. . XA. Social Chairman 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; IFC 3; UCA 2, 3. 4. Frederick Edward Wood, Jr. 316 Glenrae Drive. Catonville. -Maryland. AT; IS Club: Lib- erty Hall Society; Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Sigma Alpha: Com- merce Fraternity; International Relations Club, President; Cross Countn ' 1. 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club; Honor Roll: BK. merce Fraternity; International Relations Club. President: Cross Countn- 1. 2. 3; Lacrosse 1. 2. 3; Varsity Club: Honor Roll. THE 1966 BUCKNEH WOOOFOHD, Jll. 343 M(. Airy Drive, Paris, Ken- tucky. AXA, Treasurer 3, Rush Chairman 4; IFC 2, 3; South- ern Collegian 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Publications Board 4; Dance Board Advisory Coun- cil 2; Coniinercc Fraternity 3, 4; Dean ' s List. .Idiin Clayton Yost 303y E. 38th Place, Tulsa, Okla- homa. I AE, Vice-President 3; Sigma; Mongolian Minks; Fancy Dress, Vice-President 3; SSS 3, 4; Calyx 1. Melvin Neely Young, II 265-B Hillside Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina. —X, President 4; Phi Eta Sigma; UCA 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4; SWMSFC 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll; t RK. David Elliot Fleisher 2523 Alanmede Rd., Louisville, Kentucky. ZBT; OAK; 4 BK. Stki ' iikn Richaku Yancey, II 842 McCormick Street, Shreve- port, Lfiuisiana. BOIT, Secretary 4; SSS 2, 3, 4; IFC 2, 3, Treas- urer 4; Dorm Counselor 3; Junior Class Secretary. FiiANK GiiAVES Young 935 Hillcrest Drive, Fort Worth, Texas. Kw, Treasurer; Young Kepuhlicans; Honor Roll. Geohce Edwahu Bokinsky 2900 Haygood Rd., Petersburg, Virginia. ' l Ki;, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Track; Football; Varsity Club 2. 3, 4; Dance Board Advisory Council; SWMSFC; SSS; Ring-lum-Phi, Circulation Manager 2; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Dean ' s List. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS MARSHALL KIRKLAND FOLLO E-Xfcutivf Committeeman WILLLA.-M HORACE JEFFRESS, JR Executive Committeeman MICHAEL YOUNG SAUNDERS President Staples, Wade, Saunders, JefFress. Priddy RICHARD ALAN WADE Vice-President CHARLES RUNE STAPLES Secretary ROBERT BRACKETT PRIDDY Historian i-lS JUNIORS First Row: • NELSON JAMES ADAMS. 4404 Reservoir Road, N.W., Washington, D. C. 11 KA. • RICHARD DEWAR ALLEN, 7501 Springlaice Drive, Bethesda, Maryland. Z ' hE. • GAY EWOLDT ANDERSEN, 401 West Blvd., Bismarck, North Dakota. Second Row: • GARRY APGAR. 837 Harriet Lane. Barrington. Illinois. A. A. • CHRISTOPHER FAIRBAIRN ARMSTRONG, Kimadee Hill. Kent, Connecticut. • JAMES DEWEY AWAD. Park Drive South. Rye, New York. 2. . Third Roiv: • HARVEY MACDANIEL BALL. III. Purcellville, Vir- ginia. K2. • EDWARD ELLETT BATES. JR.. Houston Park. Selma, Alabama. AF.. • EDWARD NIVEN BEACHUM. 409 40th Ave.. Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. 4 En. Fourth Row: • DAVID PAUL BENDANN, JR.. 511 Woodside Rd., Balti- more, Maryland. ATA. • SHEPARD BRYAN BENEDICT, 3594 Haddon Hall Rd., Atlanta, Georgia. 2AE. • ROBERT GRAY BIGHAM, 210 West Broadway, Gettys- burg, Pennsylvania. AXA. Fifth Row: • ROBERT READING BLACK, Boehms Rd., Blue Bell, Pennsylvania. KA. • ROGER ALEXANDER BLAIR. 8 Oak Dr., Morristown. New Jersey. ATA. • JOHN GERARD BOGART, 290 Manville Rd.. Pleasant- ville. New York. ATA. Sixth Roiv: • GARY BROOKS BOKINSKY, 2900 Haygood Rd., Peters- burg, Virginia. K1. • WALTER JACKSON BORDA, 4505 W. River Road, To- ledo, Ohio. • RICHARD STERLING BRADFORD, 7214 South Shore Dr., Chicago, Illinois. AY. m JUNIORS First Row: • ROBERT ALLEN BRENNER, 1791 Waverland Dr., Ma- con. Georgia. 2 J E. • WARD WRIGHT BRIGGS, JR.. Box 7. Montchanin, Dela- ware. 1 K . • GREGORY EDWARD BROOKS, JR., 21 Cold Springs Hills Rd.. Huntington, N. Y. I En. Second Row: • ROBERT SURTEES BROWN. JR., 9633 Manor Road, Leawood, Kansas. liX. • ROGER SPRAGUE BROWN, 113 Oilman Ave., Nashville, Tennessee. i A0. • WALLACE HAROLD BROWN, JR., 511 Longleaf, Shreveport, Louisiana. Third Row: • CHARLES MOORE BRUCE. 5524 Pembroke Rd., Be- thesda, Maryland. 1, . • NATHANIEL COLEMAN BRYDON, JR., 7405 Three Chopt Rd.. Richmond, Virginia. 2X. • LOGAN McKNIGHT BULLITT, IV, 7916 Winston Rd., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ATA. Fourth Row: • HARRY WADE BURKHART. Ill, R.D. 2, Box 115. New Paltz, New York. A. . . • THOMAS KYLE CAMPBELL. II. 2014 Crescent Dr., Las Cruces. New Mexico. AXA. • WILLIAM TODD CASON, 20 High St.. Middletown, Rhode Island. FA. Fifth Row: • ERIC ALAN CATMUR. JR.. 3712 Broadway, Ellendale, Tennessee. 2X. • PAUL MARKHAM CHEEVER, 40 Portland Rd., Summit. New Jersey. AY. • CHARLES RICKENBRODE CHITTUM, 34 Woodland Dr.. Staunton. Va. HKA. Sixth Row: • JOHN JOSEPH CLEGG. 2908 Harrison. Amarillo. Texas. AXA. • NATHANIEL ELLIOTT CLEMENT, 219 Hawthorne Dr., Danville, Virginia. AY. • PHILIPH LEE CLINE, 2908 Elmhurst. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 2X. JUNIORS First Row: • ALAN GARY COHEN. Sunset Dr.. Pulaski. Tennessee. ZBn. • RANDALL ACKLEY COLE. 2L56 Hudson-Aurora Rd.. Hudson, Ohio. A ' . • GILMORE CLIFTON COLYER, JR., 506 Hillyer Rd., An- niston. Alabama. I1K. . Second Row: • ERNEST IVON CORNBROOKS. HL 208 Regester Ave.. Baltimore, Maryland. IIK. . • ROBERT VINCENT COSEL, JR.. 204 Nyac Ave., Pelham, New York. K . • ELBERT THOMAS COX. 3826 Seminary Ave.. Rich- mond, Virginia. ' i 1,. Third Row: • BENJAMIN BERNARD CUMMINGS. JR., 4400 Pacific Ave., Wildwood, New Jersey. • WILLIAM TEMPLE CUNNINGHAM. 1402 Westminster Dr., Columbia, South Carolina. 1 ' K2. • JAMES CRESS DARRAGH. 1851 S. Ocean Dr., Fort Lau- derdale, Florida. KS. Fourth Row: • SCOTT ARTHUR DARRAH. 212 Aurora St., Hudson, Ohio. B0ir. • THOMAS CRAWLEY DAVIS. III. 3007 Faukland Rd., Wilmington. Delaware. 2 I)E. • JEFFREY MICHAEL DENTON. 12 Star Strasse. Dahlem. Berlin. Germany. ' i ' TA. Fifth Roiv: • ROBERT HARRIS DUCKWALL, 1345 N. Monroe St., Lapeer, Michigan. ' PK ' S.. • ROY TRACY DUGGAN. III. 125 W. Hillcrest Dr.. Green- ville, South Carolina. A.XA. • DANIEL ALEXANDER EADIE, 419 Sunnyside Dr., Nashville, Tennessee. .VX. . Sixth Roiv: • KEVIN CAMPBELL EARLE, 1034 Westmoor Rd.. Win- netka, Illinois. ' t ' KS. • WARREN EMERSON STEWART, Stevenson, Maryland. ATA. • JAMES GILLESPIE BLAINE EWING. Ill, 211 Third Ave., Aiken. South Carolina. i;. E. hMiM 2. 9 JUNIORS First Row: • FRANK LOUIS FAIRCHILD. JR., 505 Ashe St., High Point. North Carolina. • WILLIAM LAWRENCE FELLMAN, 6440 Orchid Lane, Dallas. Texas. ZBT. • HENRY CALLENDER FIELD. IIL Qts. C, Norfolk Navy Shipyard, Portsmouth, Virginia. AV. Second Row: • STUART FINESTONE. 7320 Glenroie Ave., Norfolk. Vir- gina. ZBT. • WILLIAM MANSON FLATAU, 2028 Vineville Ave., Ma- con. Georgia. 2X. • MARSHALL KIRKLAND FOLLO. 860 Oakview Ave., Gadsden. Alabama. 2AE. Third Row: • WINTER RAND FORDER, 5513 Gwynn Oak Ave., Balti- more, Maryland. • ROBERT MORROW FORTUNE. 2918 CaroHna Ave., S.W.. Roanoke. Virginia. ITKA. • ROBERT JAMES FROST. JR.. 206 Beaumont Dr.. Wal- lingford. Pennsylvania. t ' K . Fourth Row: • WILLIAM ALLEN FULLER. JR.. Seven Oaks. Halifax, Virginia. • JAMES GAYLORD CASQUE. 530 East 23rd St.. Apt. lie. New York. New York. T . • JEFFREY BRIAN GAYNER. 7%0 Brecksville Rd., Brecksville, Ohio. Fifth Row: • WILLIAM EUGENE GILLESPIE. 965 S. Atlantic Ave., Cocoa Beach. Florida. ' PAQ. • WILLIAM HARPER GIRVIN. JR., 108 Hesketh St., Chevy Chase, Maryland. TA. • GUY MYERS GLENN. Long Beach. Washington. K2. Sixth Row: • HAROLD BENTON GORDY. JR.. 500 Baltimore Ave., Ocean City, Maryland. PK1. • JOHN STUART GRAHAM. III. 827 Arlington Circle, Richmond. Virginia. ATA. • WILLIAxM JAMES GRANT, JR.. 5100 Monument Ave., Richmond, Virginia. I A0. 7.30 JUNIORS First Row: • KENNETH MARK GREENE, 9 Dan Lee Terrace, Martins- ville, Virginia. ZBT. • PAUL ROWLAND GREENWADE. 389 Linw,. Kl Dr.. Montgomery, Alabama. • GAYLORD CRAWFORD HALL, 201 Maison de Ville. Gulfport, Mississippi. Second Row: • ROBERT TURNBULL HALL, III. Ill Chevy Chase, Minot A.F.B., North Dakota. • GARY JOHNSON HANSEL, JR.. 2915 Peyton Randolph Dr.. Falls Church. Virginia. . . • RICHARD LEE HARDEN, 14585 S.W. 85th Ave., Miami, Florida. SN. Third Row: • TYREE BRYSON HARRIS. IV. 215 Marthona Road. West, Madison, Tennessee. K2. • CHARLES CENTERFIT HART. 224 Claremont Dr., Gads- den, Alabama. • JOHN FRANKLIN HARTIN. JR.. 1708 Starke Ave., Co- lumbus. Georgia. 131 JUNIORS First Roll • JULIAN MICHAEL HAYES. 1224 Chickering Rd.. Nash- ville. Tennessee. ZAE. • BERNARD MICHAEL HERMAN. 701 D St.. N.E.. Wash- ington. D. C. • PETER LOVELACE HEUMANN, 2531 Greeley Ave., Evanston. Illinois. A . Second Row: • JAMES RICHMOND HICKAM. Box 638. Pulaski. Vir- ginia. Ki;. • JAMES ALDWIN HIGHT. JR.. 304 Overhill Dr., Lexing- ton. Virginia. • JOHN CARPENTER HILLYER. 1920 Southview Ave., Bartlesville, Oklahoma. K1. Third Rotv: • THOMAS JOSEPH HOLDEN. III. 3504-B Seminary Ave., Richmond. Virginia. ATA. • JOHN McDANIEL HOLLADAY. 3686 Walnut Grove Rd., Memphis, Tennessee. X. . • ROBERT LINWOOD HOLT. 201 Murray Rd.. Box 627, West Palm Beach, Florida. K2. Fourth Row: • JOHN KETTLEWELL HOPKINS. 110 Conduit St., An- napolis. Maryland. IIKA. • WILLIAM SCRUGGS HULSE. 4618 Dart St.. New Or- leans. Louisiana. I .X. • WILLIAM HORACE JEFFRESS. JR.. 8954 Cherokee Rd., Richmond, Virginia. ATA. Fifth Row: • FRANCIS GILCHRIST JONES, III. 331 Redland Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Georgia. SX. • SCHAEFER BRYANT KENDRICK. JR.. 3 Lakecrest Dr., Greenville, South Carolina. • EDWARD CORNELIUS KING. JR.. Fernwood, Missis- sippi. Z. E. Sixth Row: • LEROY WRIGHT KRUMPERMAN. JR.. 3414 Warden Dr.. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. 2 E E. • JEFFREY AURIEL KUGEL. 1603 Virginia St.. E., Charleston, West Virginia. ,VXA. • HARRY EDWARD KUHNER. II. 7015 Green St., New Orleans. Louisiana. 131 JUNIORS First Roic: • RICHARD STEPHEN KURZ. 1224 Nashville Ave.. New Orleans. Louisiana. • DUNCAN LA MONTE. 68 Stocker Rd.. Essex Fells. New Jersey. B011. • CHARLES CARTER LEE. 2020 Kiu.llwood Rd.. Roanoke. Vireinia. iJ A(-). Second Row: • THOMAS PARRISH LEGGETT. 483 N. Fourth St.. Pig- gott. Arkansas. • CHARLES GLEN LEVY. 6026 Dillingham. Shreveport, Louisiana. ZBT. • JAMES HOWARD LUCK. 613 Irving St.. Manassas, Vir- ginia. IIK4 . Third Row: • STEPHEN THOMAS LUNDE. 412 North Prospect. Rock- ford. Illinois. I K ' 4f. • ANDREW HENSHAW LUPTON. JR.. -Wavertree Hall, Greenwood. Virginia. i rA. • GREGORY STEVENSON MACLEOD. 376 Ocean Ave., Marblehead. Massachusetts. TIKA. Fourth Row: • CLARENCE BOND MANNING. Manakin-Sabot. Virginia. • HENRY DAVIS MAYFIELD. III. 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Bryan, Texas. • THOMAS JAMES McCARTHY. JR.. Pulaski. Virginia. Fifth Row: • SAMUEL PARKER McCHESNEY. III. 22588 Westchester Rd.. Shaker Heights. Ohio. 5:x. • GUYTE PIERCE McCORD. III. 502 South Ride. Talla- hassee. Florida. ZAE. • STEPHEN TAYLOR McELHANEY. 3804 Settle Rd.. Ma- riemont. Cincinnati. Ohio. 2 i E. Sixth Row: • JOHN ROBERT McGILL. Apt. G-1. Georgetown Village. Spartanburg. South Carolina. AXA. • ROBERT CHARLES McLAUGHLIN. 536 Pacific Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. i ) ' E. • HENRY SLACK McNEIL. JR.. Hickory Rd.. Plymouth Meeting. Pennsvlvania. I rA. 33 JUNIORS First Row: • ROGER ARLING MILAM. 1109 Crater Hill Dr., Nash- ville, Tennessee. ATA. • MARK HOWARD MILLBOURN. 5101 23rd Road North, Arlington. Virginia. • JOHN RANDELL MILLER, Natural Bridge, Virginia. Second Row: • WILLIAM SCOTT MILLER. II. 2502 Midwest Rd.. Oak Brook. Illinois. ATA. • FRANK WEST MORRISON, 3244 Landon St., Lynch- burg, Virginia. 2X. • CLINTON STEPHEN MORSE, 3840 Del Monte, Houston, Texas. J KS. 2-34 JUNIORS First Row: • JOHN TUCKER MORSE. 2212 N. Spruce. Little Rock, Arkansas. 2AE. • JOHN FINK MOZENA, 274 Lewiston Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan. :XY. • CHARLES MARTIN MYERS. 2359 Winston Ave.. Louis- ville. Kentuckv. ATA. Second Roiv: • MICHAEL KEMP NATION. 5808 Oak Ave.. Indianapolis. Indiana. • RICHARD JOHN NOBLE ' IT. 169 Tenafly Rd.. Tenafly, New Jersey. Z { K. • RANDALL HARRISON NUNN, Route 1, Cave City, Ken- tucky. Third Roiv: • THEODORE KENSELL OATES. II. 100 N. Raleigh St., Martinsburg, West Virginia. I. ' PK. • DAVID WALLACE OGILVY. 4017 48th St.. Washington, D. C. Kl. • WILLIAM BERNARD O ' NEAL. III. 2606 Eastern Ave., Covington. Kentucky. ATA. Fourth Row: • DENNIS RICHARD O ' NEIL. Mt. Pleasant Dr., Bain- bridge, New York. nK S . • JAMES WILLIAM ORAM, JR.. 605 New Gulph Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. ATA. • ROBERT IRA OSTROFF. 2202 Crest Rd.. Baltimore, Maryland. ZBT. Fifth Row: • GARLAND REID OVERSTREET. 411 W. Thomas St.. Milledgeville, Georgia. • LEE PARSONS. 7935 Zimple St.. New Orleans. Louisiana. • DONALD HAMILTON PATTERSON, JR.. Melvin Rd. R.F.D. 3, Annapolis. Maryland. rA. Sixth Row: • MARK SCUDDER PISARRA. 159 Walthery Ave.. Ridge- wood, New Jersey. • SAMUEL BRADFORD PRESTON. 70 Pollard Rd.. Moun- tain Lakes, New Jersey. AY. • JAMES HUBERT PRICE, III, 504 Sandalwood Dr., Rich- mond, Virginia. KA. 2-35 JUNIORS First Row: • ROBERT BRACKETT PRIDDY. 1404 Bellevue Ave., Rich- iiiond, Virginia. J K2. • RANDALL LEAVITT PRIOR. 2817 Ionic Ave., Jackson- ville. Florida. • ALAN TAYLOR RAINS, JR., 2601 Chain Bridge Rd., Vienna. Virginia. Second Row: • ANDREW MICHAEL RARING, 8 Coleman Rd., Glaston- bury, Connecticut. AXA. • ROBERT ALVORD READING, II, 3073 Fairfax Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. 2X. • ROGER SELBY REDMAN. 25 Enslee Rd.. Coshocton, Ohio. S4 P:. Third Row: • WILLIAM RAYMOND ROBINSON. 190 E. Oakridge Park. Metairie, Louisiana. nK$. • BRADFORD ALLEN ROCHESTER. 127 Whittredge Rd., Summit. New Jersey. AY. • ROBERT EMMETT SADLER, JR.. 1203 Antler Dr.. Tu- pelo, Mississippi. 4 AQ. Fourth Row: • MICHAEL YOUNG SAUNDERS. Highway 60 West, Scott ' s Sta.. Shelbyville. Kentucky. ATA. • HUGH WHARTON SCOTT. II. 4120 Elizabeth Lane. Fair- fax. Virginia. TA. • NAUMAN STEELE SCOTT. III. 2518 Jackson St.. Alex- andria. Louisiana. B0n. Fifth Row: • ROBERT BATES SCOTT, JR.. 609 Dupont Rd.. Westover Hills. Wilmington. Delaware. J K . • RICHARD JOSEPH SICILIANO. 9 Linwood Ave.. River- side. Connecticut. • FREDERIC PARKHURST SKINNER, 1929 MillersviUe Pike. Lancaster. Pennsylvania. ATA. Sixth Row: • JOHN CHRISTIAN BOOKTER SMITH. JR.. 2900 Co- lonial Dr.. Columbia. South Carolina. KA. • WOOD THOMPSON SPARKS. 2104 Island Dr.. Monroe, Louisiana. BOIL • WILLIAM ROGERS SPHAR. Ill, 221 Belmont Ave., Win- chester, Kentucky. AXA. JUNIORS First Row: • JAMIE ANDERSON STALNAKER. 1280 Timberlake Dr.. Lynchburg, Virginia. 2AE. • GEORGE NICHOLAS STAMAS. 6309 Boxwood Rd.. Baltimore. Maryland. • LEE CARTER STANIAR. 9 North Rd.. Short Hills, New Jersey. I K . Second Roir: • PAUL ROBERT STANTON. 1045 Gulf Rd.. Elyria. Ohio. • CHARLES TUNE STAPLES. 622 Meadowbrook Dr.. Au- burn, Alabama. IIK.V. • RICHARD BOWIE STARKLY. Box 1280. Route 1. Mit- chellville. Maryland. 11K. . Third Row: • ARON LESLIE SUNA. 187 Putnam Aye.. Freeport. New York. i En. • EDWARD ARTHURS SUPPLEE. JR.. 3 Hillside Rd.. Bal- timore. Maryland. • FREDERICK NICHOLAS SUTTLE. JR.. 411 Hiden BKd.. Newport News. Virginia. JiK . kdm 37 JUNIORS First Row: • HERBERT EDWARD TAYLOR, III, 14155 Magnolia Blvd., Van Nuys. California. S KS. • PHILIP CLINTON THOMPSON, 91 Minnisink Rd.. Short Hills, ] ew Jersey. ' f K2. • JAMES MORTON TURNER. JR., 3055 Poplar Lane, Roa- noke, Virginia. B0n. Second Roiv: • JEFFREY THEODORE TWARDY, 5213 Heming Ave., Springfield, Virginia. l rA. ' Sherwood Forest, • JAMES ALFRED TYLER. JR., Charles City, Virginia. KA. • ROBERT CHARLES UTLEY, Unami Trail, RD 2, New- ark, Delaware. 1 Yj. Third Row: • ROBERT EDGE VAIL. JR.. 28 South Terrace. Short Hills, New Jersey. AY. • JOHN BARRINGTON VAUGHT, 761 Woodward Way, N.W.. Atlanta. Georgia. KA. • RICHARD ALAN WADE. 1910 Wiltshire Blvd.. Hunting- ton, West Virginia. I K2. Fourth Row: • WILLIAM LAW WALKER. JR.. Box 693, SummerviUe, South Carolina. 2N. • PHILIP ARTHUR WALLACE, 4212 South Brook, Louis- ville, Kentucky. ATA. • RICHARD BROOKS WALTERS, 2238 West Main, Hous- ton, Texas. $A0. Fifth Row: • WILLIAM LEROY WANT, 311 N. Spain St., Darlington, South Carolina. IIKA. • ROBERT ERIC WATKINS, New Market, Maryland. AXA. • JOHN JOSEPH WERST, HI, 123 Indian Hills Trail, Louisville, Kentucky. Sixth Row: • JOHN WHITELEY WICKER, JR., 415 Bel Air Dr., Thiensville, Wisconsin. • WILLIAM STANIAR WILDRICK, 4945 Arapahoe Ave., Jacksonville, Florida. IIKA. • RICHARD WINBORNE, 703 Graydon Ave.. Norfolk, Vir- ginia. JUNIORS First Roll • JOHN EDGETT WORTHEN, Harden Hill Fid., Duxbury, Massachusetts. PE. • HUBIE HOWELL YOUNG. JR., 201 Myrtle St.. Suffolk, Virginia. ITKA. • PETER ELLIS YOUNGS, 295 Alabama Rd., Towson, Maryland. rA. Second Row: • JOHN HENRY ZINK, HL 4201 Somerset Place, Balti- more, Maryland. PTX 2-39 SOPHOMORE CI-ASS OFFICERS RICHARD HAFFORD NASH, JR. Execatiie Committeeman LANE BARRY STEINGER Executive Committeeman. DAVID TOBIN JOHNSON. JR. President CHARLES BAILY TOMB Vice-President EMILE ELLIS ZAHRA, JR. Secretary CRAIG HERNDON BARLEY Historian DAVE JOHNSON President Jolinson, BaHe , Zahra Na ' -h, teinser Tomb First Row: • JONTHAN ERIC ADAMS. 208 West 4th Ave., Johnstown, New York. B0ri. • ROBERT FRANK ALDRICH. 177 Second Ave.. Little Falls, New Jersey. 1 K4 ' . • CONDE NEVIN ANDERSON, JR.. 2902 Bluebonnet, Victoria, Texas. iI K . • JOHN HOWARD ANTHONY. 303 S. Wash- ington St.. Easton. Maryland. STA. Second Roiv: • PETER JOSEPH APISDORF, 490 Rivers- ville Rd.. Greenwich. Connecticut. ZBT. • JACK JOSEPH APPLEFELD. 6207 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore. Maryland. ZBT. • EDMUND HOWE ARMENTROUT, Rock- bridge Baths, Virginia. A.XA. • LEROY COLE ATKINS. II. Box (M45, 106 E. Drewry Lane. Raleigh. North Carolina. S. E. Third Row: • PAUL CARLETON ATWATER. 2625 Howell Mill Rd.. N.W.. Atlanta. Georgia. KZ. • JOHN STEWART BAKER. HL 505 Macada Rd.. Bethlehem. Pennsylvania. B0n. • JOHN WALLIS BALLANTINE, 2301 Selma Ave.. oungstown. Ohio. BOII. • TOMMY MAC BAREMORE. 2823 Alvin Lane, Shreveport. Louisiana. nK J). Fourth Row: • CRAIG HERNDON BARLEY, 180 Lynbrook Dr.. North. York, Pennsylvania. r[K 3?. • STEPHEN ISAAC BARNETT. 3493 N. Shep- ard Ave.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. ZBT. • JAMES WILSON BARTLETT. III. 233 Poage Farm Rd.. Wyoming, Ohio. EX. • WILLIAM HUGH BAUGER, 70 Westgate Blvd., Manhasset, New York. i K2. Fijth Roiv: • CLYDE STUART BEAR. II. Route 1. Box 522, Hope Hull, Alabama. AXA. • JAMES LOUIS BECKNER. JR.. 310 Starling Ave., Martinsville. Virginia. A.X. . • JONES CHAMBERLAIN BEENE, IV, Ingle- side Ave., Box 189, Athens. Tennessee. J rA. • ULRIC CLAIBORNE BERARD. 7004 Benja- min St.. McLean, Virginia. 1 ' E. Sixth Roiv: • THOMAS ERNEST BICKHAUS. 2028 Man- ley. Granite City, Illinois. SX. • GEORGE FREDERICK BIEHL. JR., 1921 Milford. Houston. Texas. :SX. • EDWARD LEONARD BISHOP. III. Plym- outh Rd., Gwynedd Valley, Pennsylvania. i rA. • ANDREW LANE BLAIR, JR., 4705 Noyes Ave., Charleston, West Virginia. I A©. 141 First Row: • WILLIAM SYDNOR BLAIR, 735 Hempstead Place, Charlotte. North Carolina. X. . • JAMES COLEMAN BLAKE, 3309 Grove Ave.. Richmond, Virginia. 1 ' 1 ' E. • JAMES MOORE BOYD, JR., Qtrs. 413 A. Weaver Ave., Fort Totten, Flushing, Long Is- land, New York. • MARK TOWNSEND BOYD, 1200 Nash St., Arlington, Virginia. riK . Second Row: • MERRILL RAY BRADFORD, JR., 233 Ce- dar St., Bangor, Maine. • JEFFREY TAYLOR BRIGGS. 15 Hawthorne Ave., Port Chester, New York. 2X. • RANDOLPH WARD BRINTON, 6 Upland Road. Baltimore, Maryland. ATA. • PAUL ALAN BROWER, 6890 Fair Oaks Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio. ZBT. Third Row: • WILLIAM DODD BROWN, 73 East Elm St., Chicago, Illinois. • RICHARD WALTER BRUNN, 44 Locust Lane, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey. • CORBET FRANKLIN BRYANT, JR.. Box 6766. 2506 Oak Lawn, Dallas. Texas. En. • MICHAEL DOW BURKHEAD, 1333 Bilt- more Dr.. Charlotte, North Carolina. IX. Fourth Row: • RICHARD CHAMBERLAINE BUR- ROUGHS. 7721 Argyle Ave., Norfolk, Vir- ginia. 5;X. • BRUCE LINDSEY BUTLER, 2105 Lee Ave., Tallahassee, Florida. 2N. • WILLIAM FITZHUGH BUTLER, 9912 Fern- wood Rd.. Bethesda, Maryland. TIK . • THOMAS EDWARD CAMPBELL. Bowling Green. Virginia. Fifth Row: • RICHARD MORTON CAPLAN, 3400 Old Forest Rd., Pikesville, Maryland. l En. • CHARLES HOWARD CAPITO, 659 Holly Road, Charleston, West Virginia. 2AE. • NORMAN TAYLOR CARLSON, 2456 North East 26th Terrace, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. . . • JOHN MONTGOMERY CARSON, 128 High St., Fayetteville, West Virginia. S.X. Sixth Row: • ROBERT ANDREW CASHILL, 82 North Mann Ave., Newark. New Jersey. • JACK WILLIAM CHAFFIN, Route 2. Box 79. Pulaski. Virginia. A.XA. • WILLIAM FRANKLIN CHEW. III. 1011 Reistertown Rd., Owings Mills. Maryland. FA. • RICHARD KEARNEY CHRISTOVICH, 29 Hawk St., New Orleans, Louisiana. nK4 . Ij I Firsl Row: • RICHARD THOMAS CLAPP. Route 2, Arabv. ' Frederick, Maryland. HKA. • ROGER JAMES CLARKE. 933 Cleveland Rd.. Hinsdale. Illinois. AY. • ROBERT NOEL CLINARD. 1617 Holly Oaks Lake Rd.. W.. Jacksonville. Florida. B0U. • DUDLEY DUBOSE COCKE. JR.. 465 Good- speed Rd.. Virginia Beach. Virginia. J AO. Second Row: • WILLIAM BREWSTER COCKRELL. 602 Grove St.. Sewickley. Pennsylvania. • WILLIAM ANTHONY COLOM. JR.. 903 Shank Rd.. Dover. Delaware. 4 En. • ROBERT MAXWELL COOPER. JR.. 4724 Johnson St.. Memphis. Tennessee. K . • PATRICK BRYANT COSTELLO. 701 S. Ithan Ave.. Bryn Mawr. Pennsvlvania. ATA. Third Row: • PHILIP GAERTNER COTTELL. JR.. Cot- more Farm. Smithfield. Kentucky. ETI. • WILLIAM REID COX. JR.. 1311 Crestmont Dr.. Metairie. Louisiana. 11K P. • THEODORE JACK CRADDOCK. 1500 Lang- horne Rd.. Lynchburg. Virginia. B0n. • ALLEN BREWINGTON CRAIG, III, 1307 Peach Rd.. Houston. Texas. K1. f 43 SOPHOMORES First Roiv: • ALLAN RICHARD CREAGER, 1214 N. Mar- ket St.. Frederick, Maryland. • JOHN RANDOLPH CRIGLER, 4713 Berke- ley Terrace. N.W.. Washington. D. C. AY. • ROBERT BARRY CROSBY, 1250 Arnold Ave.. Greenville. Mississippi. A0. • LUCIEN BURNS CROSLAND. 325 Hart- shorn Dr., Short Hills, New Jersey. SAE. Second Roiv: • CHRISTOPHER BYRON CROSMAN. 3906 N. Woodstock, Arlington, Virginia. AY. • WILLIAM EUGENE DAVIDSON, 2200 Sprunt Ave., Durham, North Carolina. • JAMES JARED DAWSON. 206 Hillcrest Rd., Riviera Beach, Maryland. V . • GEORGE WEBSTER DeHOFF, JR.. 8802 Brawner Dr.. Richmond. Virginia. ' J K . Third Row: • JAMES DARBY DeSOUZA. 110 S. Pershing Dr.. Arlington, Virginia. TTK . • THOMAS MANNING DOSS, 830 Boyce St., LIrbana, Ohio. I, i E. • RICHARD THADDEUS DOUGHTIE. Blue Hills. Rt. 4, Roanoke, Virginia. SX. • GEORGE JOSEPH DOVER, 365 Albert, Shreveport, Louisiana. ZBT. Fourth Roiv: • MOULTON SHREVE DOWLER, JR., 4508 Belclaire Ave.. Dallas, Texas. 2X. • DAVID RAY DUNCAN, 102 Country Club, Nevada. Missouri. SX. • MICHAEL RALLY DUNN. 8203 Bayshore Dr.. Macdill A.F.B.. Tampa. Florida. 2 J E. • THOMAS ERIC EDWARDS, 624 Briscoe Rd., Parkersburg, West Virginia. K2. Fijth Row: • PEYTON MUNFORD ELLIOTT. 102 Mathis St., Manassas, Virginia. • DONALD RICH ELLIS, JR., 434 E. Butter- fly Circle, Gretna. Louisiana. • DONALD ELIHU EVANS, JR., 9651 Wind- sor, Overland Park. Kansas. X. . • FRANK STRAIT FAIRLY. JR.. 882 Myrtle Dr.. Rock Hill, South Carolina. 2 J E. Sixth Row: • CHARLES WILLIAM FATZINGER, HI, 219 E. Mosser St.. AUentown. Pennsylvania. S E. • STUART HARDING FERGUSON. II. 118 Highland Ave.. Ashland, Ohio. 2X. • JAMES EDWARD FERLAND, P.O. Box 155, Morenci, Arizona. 2 I E. • WILLIAM CLINTON FIELDS, III, Route 2. Box 587, South Point, Ohio. M4 SOPHOMORES FirsI Row: • HUGH GORDON FINDLAY, JR., 216 Hum- mingliird Lane. Kerrville, Texas. K2. • KKNNKTH MARTIN FINK, 2405 S. Kana- wha St., Beckley, West Virginia. 1 E1I. • JAMES WHITTIT FORRESTER, 107 Tribal Road, Louisville, Kentucky. i;. . • ROBERT CHARLES GASTROCK, 10740 Kinloch Ril., Silver Spring, Maryland. 1 F.. Secunil Roil : • PETER THOMAS GIANINO, 604 Main St., Medford. Massachusetts. i; K. • MARTIN RAY GLICKSTEIN, 3400 San Jose Blvd., Jacksonville, Florida. iJ KIl. • DONALD JOHN GODEHN, JR., Haywood Forest, Hendersonville, North Carolina. 24 f . • HENRY RAYMOND GONZALEZ, 4572 Or- tega Forrest Dr,, Jacksonville, Florida. 2, E. LAWRENCE GREENIA, 6010 Rd., Charlotte, North Carolina. HAZELDON GREENIA, 6010 Charlotte, North Carolina. Third Row: • DAVID Woodbridge ' I ' KII. • STEVEN Woodbridge Rd p:ii. • FRANK HASTINGS GRIFFIN. Ill, 236 Up- land Way, Wayne, Pennsylvania. ATA. • RICHMOND HARRISON HAMILTON, JR., 3801 Toniacee Road, Richmond, Virginia. 2N. Fourth Row: • FRANCIS GILMER HARMON, III, 6207 San Felipe, Houston, Texas. • CHARLES COTTON HARROLD, 129 East 69 St., New York, New York. I K2. • WILLIAM EDGAR HART, JR.. 1137 Ivy Dr.. Virginia Beach, Virginia. • MALCOLM TOWNS HARTMAN, 148 Mar- cia Place, San Antonio, Texas. K2. Fifth Row: • GEORGE STEPHENSON HAZARD. JR., 916 College St., Columbus. Mississippi. AX. . • NELSON HILL HEAD. 9 Rock Dell Lane, Birmingham, Alabama. I Af- . • STEPHEN MORGAN HENKIN, 8206 Aspen Way. Elkins Park, Pennsylvania. AY. • KAZIMIERZ JAN HERCHOLD, 9126 New- kirk Ave., North Bergen, New Jersey. rA. Sixth Row: • PETER HELMUTH HOLLER, 230 Old Lee Highway, Fairfax, Virginia. • MARK HUNTER HORNE, .34 Shirley Rd., Newport News, Virginia. ZBT. • GARY ALLAN HOTZ, 919 Spring Rd.. Cleve- land, Ohio. AY. • THOMAS LAFFITTE HOWARD, 1545 Aga- wela Ave.. Knoxville, Tennessee, c A©. 2-45 First Row: • DAVID SHERWOOD HULBURT. 4102 Her- mitage Rd.. Richmond. Virginia. t K2. • JON TOTTEN HULSIZER. 118 Vinton Cir- cle. Fanwood, New Jersey. AX. . • DONOVAN DAVID HUSAT, 338 N. Main St.. Apt. 1, Munroe Falls. Ohio. AXA. • EDWARD IRVING HUTCHINS. JR., 7108 Denton Rd.. Bethesda. Maryland. ATA. .Second Row: • ROBERT JOSEPH IMHOLT. 2435 Montana Ave., Cincinnati. Ohio. • WESLEY THOMAS INGOLD. 205 Ohio Ave.. Wilmington. Delaware. • MICHAEL BARRY ISIKOFF, 10311 Inwood Ave.. Silver Spring, Maryland. ZBT. • CURTIS WILLARD ISLEY. 12 Moss St., Martinsville, Virginia. $En. Third Row: • FRANK ANDERSON JACKSON. 1963 De- catur Ave., Wheeling. West Virginia. • EUGENE RANDOLPH JACOBSEN, III. 5117 Baltan Rd.. Washington. D. C. ATA. • JOHN BURNS JAY. 3711 Maroneal. Hous- ton. Texas. A ' . • SHERMAN EVAN JEFFRIES. 124 Clark St., Chincoteague, Virginia. Fourth Row: • BENJAMIN HARDY JOHNSON. III. 1 Meadow Lane. Lakewood Est.. Bessemer. Ala- bama. H(-)ir. • DAVID STARR JOHNSON. JR.. 5306 Pur- lington Way. Baltimore. Maryland. HKA. • D.AVID TOBIN JOHNSON. JR., 1517 N. 19th Ave.. Pensacola. Florida. EAE. • RICHARD VAN JOHNSON. 1326 Seaboard Ave.. Chesapeake. Virginia. nK i . Fifth Roiv: • ELLIS MURRAY JOHNSTON, II. 251 Mc- Daniel Ave., Greenville. South Carolina. t| A0. • ALEXANDER SUSONG JONES. Hilltop. Greeneville. Tennessee. 3?A0. • RICHARD EDWIN JUTERBOCK. 8 Exeter Rd.. Short Hills. New Jersey. EH. • LESLIE GREGORY KATONA. County Route 518, Skillman. New Jersey. 3 En. Sixth Row: • ROBERT STEPHEN KEEFE. 39 Kirkside Ave.. Milford. Connecticut. En. • DAVID MARK KELSO. 384 Green Valley Rd.. Langhorne, Pennsylvania. 2X. • JAMES HUGH KIERSKY. 108 St. Andrews Fairway, Memphis. Tennessee. ZBT. • HOUSTON MAGILL KIMBROUGH. JR.. 8 Robert Rd.. Orinda. California. B0n. 7.46 First Row: • JOEL STEVEN KLINE, 911 Prospect Ave.. Sault Ste. Marie. Michigan. I Ki:. • MICHAEL JAY KLINE, 801 Valencia Rd., Plant City. Florida. BOll. • ROBERT DOUGLAS LACKEY. 7343 Mc- Cord Dr.. Edwards Air Force Base. Edwards. California. A . • ROANE MADISON LACY. JR.. 4625 Pine Ave.. Waco. Texas. Ki. Second Roiv: • JAMES WALSH LARGE. 22 Elm Court. Grosse Pointe. Michigan. ATA. • EDMUND POND LAWRENCE. JR., 2006 Northfield Dr.. Louisville. Kentucky. SX. • JOHN HOWARD LAWRENCE. JR., 3 Saw- mill Rd.. West Simsbury, Connecticut. AY. • JEFFREY GELDERT LAWSON, 4432 Allen- crest Lane. Dallas. Texas. AXA. Third Row: • JOHN MAYNARD LEE. 788 Highvue Road, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. I ' TA. • WILLIAM MAYO LEE. JR.. 404. Clarendon. Arkansas. AXA. • BARRY JAY LEVIN, 420 Brackenridge Ave., Norfolk. Virginia. ZBT. • CHARLES CORLING LEWIS. 308 Thomas H eights. Martinsville. Virginia. .V.XA. 2-47 First Row: • LESLIE DANA LOCKE, 1 Brook Lane, Paoli, Pennsylvania. l rA. • ROBERT REYNOLDS LOGAN, 2570 Wood- bourne Ave., Louisville. Kentucky. B0n. • DAVID BOURNE LONG, 4939 Brookview Dr.. Dallas, Texas. BOn. • JAMES HARRY LOWE. 1018 Dulaney Val- ley Rd.. Towson. Maryland. I ' E. Second Row: • JAMES ROBINSON MADISON, 4035 Balti- more St., Shreveport. Louisiana. B0ri. • KIRK REID MANNING. 4746 Berkeley Ter- race, N.W., Washington, D. C. B0n. • BRUCE ADAMS MACPHEE, 2951 Staunton Rd., Huntington, West Virginia. ITKA. • ERIC PAUL MANTZ, 7 Observatory Rd., Charleston. West Virginia. K2. Third Ron:: • WILLIAM WALKER MARTIN, Route 4. Box 73, Lynchburg. Virginia. 2X. • JOHN THOMAS MASSIE. 121 N. Washing- ton St.. Winchester. Virginia. 2X. • JOSEPH AUBREY MATTHEWS, JR.. Box 859, Marion, Virginia. K2. • ROBERT VERNON MAY, JR., 24 Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg, Kentucky. KA. Fourth Roiv: • MICHAEL JOSEPH McCREERY, 542 N. Galloway St., Xenia. Ohio. Z J E. • WILLIAM KECK McDAVID. JR.. Fox Run Hill, Canton. Connecticut. ATA. • FREDERICK ARTHUR MEISER. JR., 2324 South Shore Dr.. Erie, Pennsylvania. J rA. • STEVEN COURTLAND MEIXNER, RD 2, Grange Ave., Collegeville. Pennsylvania. FA. Fijth Roiv: • ARTHUR MORITZ MEYER. JR., 3787 Nor- folk, Apt. 22. Houston, Texas. rA. • MIKE EDWARD MILES, 3001 Wade. Aus- tin. Texas. K1. • DORMAN CHRISTOPHER MILLER, 2712 Robin Hood Rd.. Roanoke. Virginia. ' J En. • ROBERT TIPTON MILLER. 340 David Dr., Havertown. Pennsylvania. Z ' i ' E. Sixth Row: • EDWARD BURNS MITCHELL. JR.. RD 1, Middletown. New York. J En. • HOWARD LAWRENCE MOCERF. 24 Can- terbury Dr.. Louisville, Kentucky. ZBT. • ROBERT HENDERSON MOLL. 55 S. Roll- ing Road, Springfield, Pennsylvania. EX. • GEORGE AUBREY MORGAN, JR.. 26 Up- per Ladue Rd., St. Louis, Missouri. ' S. E. 2.48 First Row: • WESLEY WARREN MURFIN. 117 High Tide. Decatur. Illinois. iX. • RICHARD HAFFORD NASH. JR., 2802 Riedliiig Dr.. Louisville. Kentucky. B(-)l[. • JOHN RICHARD NAZZARO. 2029 Hamp- ton Rfl.. Rocky River. Ohio. AY. • JOHN LEE NEWQUIST. 281 Garth Rd., Scarsdale, New York. SX. Second Row: • CORYDON CLYDE NICHOLSON. II. Route 8. Rock Springs Rd.. Decatur. Illinois. ZX. • WILLIAM HIRAM NORCROSS. Tyronza, Arkansas. -AE. • DONALD LINCOLN OHARE. 1133 Pros- pect Ave., Plainfield. New Jersey. rA. • JAMES WALTER OPPENHEIMER. 112 Woodridge Rd.. Butler. Pennsylvania. Third Row: • DAVID RALPH PARKER. III. 401 Wood- l.rook Dr.. High Point. North Carolina. A0. • GEORGE ROLLIN PARKER. HI. 32 Wil- liam St.. Flemington. New Jersey. Z J E. • ROBERT LEE PAYNE. III. 1500 Cloncurry Rd.. Norfolk. Virginia. ATA. • RICHARD MORTIMER PENNY. JR.. 417 James Ave.. Erlanger. Kentucky. Kl. Foiirlh Row: • THOMAS WATTS PETTYJOHN, JR., Green Hill. Monroe. Virginia. 2X. • TO.M LONGING PITTMAN. JR., 244 W. Main St.. Moorestown. New Jersey. 2AE. • LEWIS HOLMES RAKER. N. Rosedale Dr., Pottstown. Pennsylvania. ATA. • WILLIAM MEADE STITH RASMUSSEN, 3803 Sulgrave Rd.. Richmond, Virginia. Fifth Row: • DAVID LOUIS READING, Route 1. Box 274-A. Kerrville. Texas. SX. • JOHN ROBERT REYNOLDS. 113 Townley Court. Madison. Tennessee. S.X. • WILLIAM PILLOW RIDLEY. HI, Mt. Pleas- ant Pike. Columbia. Tennessee. 2. E. • EDWIN FLEMMING ROBB. HI. Route 3, Box 412. Wayzata. Minnesota. AY. Sixth Roiv: • RICHARD BURDICK ROBINSON, 1 Nor- man Rd.. MR 97. Binghamton. New York. AY. • FRANK ALLEN ROGERS. HI. Rt. 2. Colby Rd.. Winchester. Kentucky. t K1. ' SIDNEY BERK ROSENBERG. 1545 Marco Place. Jacksonville, Florida. ZBT. • JAMES FINCH ROYSTER. 2607 Fairview Rd.. Raleigh, North Carolina. HKA. M9 First Raw: • ANDREW SHELTON RYAN. JR.. 103 Teinpsford Lane. Richmond. Virginia. ATA. • WILLIAM CHARLES SCHAEFER. 9757 S.W. 69th Court. Miami, Florida. K2. • RALPH WILSON SCHENKEL. Rt. 16. Box o. Baltimore. Maryland. 4 K1. • ERNST SCHUEGRAF. Dominikanerstrasse 10, 86 Bamberg. West Germany. AY. Second Row: • JOSEPH GURLEY SEAY, 4512 Belclaire, Dallas, Texas. 2N. • JOHN OAKLEY SEIBERT. Washington Ave., Red-Hill. Box 707. Martinsburg, West Virginia. 2X. • JAMES DABNEY SETTLE. Box 471. Am- herst, Virginia. • HARRISON CRAIG SHANKLIN. 423 Fay- ette Park. Lexington. Kentucky. KA. Third Row: • SAMUEL GATES SHAW, 4125 Abingdon Lane. Birmingham. Alabama. A0. • EDWIN WEBSTER SHEARBURN. HI, 711 Mt. Pleasant Road. Bryn Mawr. Pennsylvania. 1 1 K . • STEPHEN KEMP SHEPHERD. 311 Nor- mandy Rd.. Little Rock. Arkansas. K1. • ROBERT DEEMS SHERRILL. 608 Fifth St., Northwest. Hickory. North Carolina. 7.50 First Row: • JUDSON HAWK SIMMONS. 839 W. Wesley Rd.. N.W.. Atlanta. Georgia. K. . • HENRY GILBERT SMITH. JR.. 169 Went- worth St.. Charleston. South Carolina. .V. . . • RITHERFORD PAUL CROOKS SMITH. 2l)5 S. Hickory St.. Sunniierville. South Caro- lina. ;ix. • WAYNE SCOTT SNOWDEN. 970 Santa Bar- liara Rd.. Berkeley 7. California. 1 H. Second Roiv: • CLAYTON LEE SPANN. Stu. Det.. Army War College. Carlisle Barracks. Pennsylvania. w :n. • ROBERT DANIEL SPROAT. 9111 Lydell Dr.. Richmond 28. Virginia. A ' . • ROBERT JOHN STACK. 1029 Tanley Rd., Silver Spring. Maryland. Z i E. • LANE BARRY STEHNGER. 34 Morwood Lane. Creve Coeur, Missouri. ZBT. Third Row: • KIRK STEWART. 18123 Clifton Rd.. Lake- wood. Ohio. ITK.V. • GEOFFREY LLNDLEY STONE. 7919 Rock Creek Rd.. Richmond. Virginia. ATA. • WILLIAM FRAlNCIS STONE. JR.. 1229 Sam Lions Trail. Martinsville. Virginia. nK. . • HAROLD CROSBY STOWE. 14 Merewood Rd.. Belmont. North Carolina. ' J A0. Fourth Rote: • PETER RICHARD STROHM. 803 East End A e.. Lakewood. New Jersey. • FREDERICK MEYER STUHRKE. JR., 559 Stellman Dr.. River Vale. New Jersey. •J ' EIT. • JOHN BLAIR SWIHART. 310 Voltz Rd.. Northbrook. Illinois. J ' EII. • HOWARD KREIDER TAYLOE. JR.. 150 Green Glade Rd., Memphis, Tennessee. 2. E. Fifth Row: • JOSEPH JEFFREY THISTLE. 2200 N. Swinton Ave.. Delray Beach. Florida. K2. • DADE WHITNEY THORNTON. II. 3226 N.W. 11th Court. Miami. Florida. llK ' i: • JOHN RUSSELL THORSEN. 1536 Kirkway Dr.. Bloomfield Hills. Michigan. l.X. • ALAN PHILIP TIEDEMANN, 1965 Duncan Dr., Scotch Plains. New Jersey. J K . Sixth Rotv: • WILLIAM ARTHUR TIMMERMAN. 250 N. Maple Ave.. Ridgew ' ood. New Jersey. A.XA. • CHARLES BAILY TOMB. 232 Vee Lynn Dr.. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. I K . • PETER WILLIAM TOOKER. 4300 Rose- mary St., Chevy Chase. Maryland. nK I . • GUY MORRISON TOWNLEY. 1500 N.E. 50, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. 2X. 51 SOPHOMORES First Row: • JAMES MOULTRIE TOWNSEND. JR.. 29 Rutledge Blvd.. Charleston. South Carolina. 1 . • KENNETH SCOTT TREDWELL. 434 West- view Dr.. Winston-Salem. North Carolina. • DONALD KEELER USHER. JR.. 6 Axtell Dr.. Scarsdale. New York. • PETER MICHAEL VanDINE, Oak Hill, Box 248. Doylestown, Pennsylvania. ITKA. Second Row: • WILSON FARRELL VELLINES, JR., 205-E 41st St.. Norfolk. Virginia. KS. • JOHN HARDIN WARD, IV. 610 Club Lane, Louisville. Kentucky. BOH. • STEPHEN HURT WATTS. Poplar Forest, Forest, Virginia. KA. • KERRY DALE WEATHINGTON. 3921 Overlook Dr.. Columbia, South Carolina. K2. Third Row: • TIMOTHY TWINING WEBSTER. South St., Litchfield. Connecticut. SX. • ROBERT MICHAEL WEIN. 107 Queen St., Betkley. West Virginia. ZBT. • JOHN WOLCOTT RICHARDS WILEY. RD 4. West Chester. Pennsylvania. JjrA. • GARY PALIN WILKINSON, 55 Highland Rd.. Bethel Park, Pennsylvania. i K5;. Fourth Row: • DALE EDWARD WILLIAMS. 5714 McKin- le St.. Bethesda. Maryland. AXA. • RONALD LEE WILLIAMS. 131 Briarwood Court. Lancaster. Ohio. nK . • JAMES FLOYD WILLIAMSON. JR.. 200 E. Cherrv Circle. Memphis. Tennessee. 2.X. • CHARLES DELOS ALLEN WILSON. 38 Fort St.. Lemoyne, Pennsylvania. Fifth Row: • FIELDING LEWIS WILSON. JR., Box 6, Crewe. Virginia. KS. • RICHARD WINCHESTER WILSON. 1909 Boulevard. West Hartford. Connecticut. B0n. • WENDALL LANE WINN. JR.. 1533 Clon- curry Rd.. Norfolk. Virginia. ' i ' KI. • JOHN DUNCAN WORCESTER. JR.. Nor- wood Heights. Annisquam, Massachusetts. Sixth Row: • RICHARD THOMAS ZACHARIAS. 46 Broad Ave.. Binghamton. New York. AY. • EMILE ELLIS ZAHRA. JR.. 1250 Ardsley Rd.. Jacksonville. Florida. B0n. ■X5X 53 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ;A- 1L EL ULNCA.N HINKLE. IV Executive Committeeman DAVID ALAN CRAWLEY President JUH.N SAMLEL THIEMEYER. Ill Vice-President ' -54 FRESHMEN First Roiv: • (iEORGE WILLIAM ALLEN, JR., ,S0 Manor Dr., Hudson, Ohio. K- . • EDWARD LEWIS APETZ. 4-1.7 Park View Drive, Mount Holly, New Jersey. - ' t ' K. • NICHOLAS WILLIAM AQUILINO. 21 Simkin Dr.. Now York City, New York. AT. • HOUSTON CHURCHWELL ARMSTRONG, 1118 South First St., Sniithfielil, North Carolina. ' I ' EII. Second Row: • TI.MOTHY ROBY ASKEW. JR.. 17a,S Oak Grove Ril.. Decatur. Georgia. i:.V. • THOMAS PEARCE ATKINS, 1212 Hcrschel Woods Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio. AT. • ROBERT WALLACE AVENT. 4 Pare Monceau West, Tupelo. Mississippi. ' I ' AO. • WILLIS MANVILLE BALL. IIL 5126 Ortega Blvd., Jacks,,nville. Florida. ' I ' AO. Thin! Row: • EARL LEROY BARKLE . JR., 25 .Maryann Lane, Harrington Park. New Jersey. AXA. • MICHAEL CHARLES BARR, Califon, New Jersey. ' I ' KM. • RICHARD HALEY BASSETT. 36 Sandy Hill Road. Chatham. New Jersey. AT. • JOSEPH ENTREKIN BATES. 909 Old Hickory Rd.. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. IIK+. Fourth Row: • RICHARD LE.MOINE BATTIN. 1027 Shulson St., Delray Beach, Florida. AT. • ROBERT OTTO BAUER, JR., 3317 Chamblee- Tuoker Rd., . partment 6. Chamblee, Georgia. ATA. • ROBERT KING BELL. 23 Oaksprings Rd.. Wash- ington. Pennsylvania. +K . • LEE BFVINS, 11, 2311 W. Sixteenth, AmariUo. Texas. Ki;. Fijih Row: • FREDERICK NELSON BLACK. 3710 Peachtree Rd.. N.E., Atlanta, Georgia. KA. • WORTH THOMAS BLACKWELL, 406 17th Ave., N.E., St. Petersburg, Florida. ATA. • THOMAS LINDSAY BLANTON. Ill, 1506 N. Dotsy, Odessa, Texas. Ki;. • .M.A.RK EDMUND BLOCK. II. 494 Whitewood Rd., ITnion. New Jersey. +En. Sixth Row: • HOWARD LAURENT BOETSCH, JR., 715 Cottage Rd., Glenside, Pennsylvania. IIK ' l ' . • BERN MONROE BOMFANT, 244 A North Hickam Dr., Grand Forks A.F.B., North Dakota. EII. • BRUCE CAIN BORRETT. 404 Rose Lane, El Paso, Texas. En. • WILLIA.M GILSTRAP BOTTS, 3013 Doctors Lake Dr., Orange Park, Florida. AT. Seventh Row: • HAROLD WATSON BOWLES, 4508 Spring Hill Ave., South Charleston, West Virginia. - ' ' K, • MICHAEL LAIRD BRAMLEY. 1116 Morningside Lane, Alexandria, Virginia. • WILLIAM JAY BRANUM, 3900 Ashley Dr., Mo- bile, Alabama. AT. • ROBERT WILLIAM JOSEPH BRENNAN, 408 Oak Lane, Wayne, Pennsylvania. IIK ' l ' . ' •SS FRESHMEN First Row: • JEREMY EARLE BROWN. 10909 Burbank Dr., Puldmac, -Maryland. M ' A. • WILLIAM JOSEPH BROWN, 1610 Harvard, Mid- land, Texas. — N. • J.OIES GILLU.M BURKE, 310 Wrenn Ave., Mt. Air ' , North Carolina. BOH. • JON.ATHAN DAVID BURT, 311 Walton Ave., South Oranjie, New Jersey. 2X. ' Second Row: • ROBERT MALCOLM BUXTON, 360 W. Cherry Circle, Memphis, Tennessee. KZ. • ROBERT GILLIS CAMPBALL. 6609 Trenton Rd., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. AT. • WILLIAM DUNLAP CANNON, HI, 2958 Iroquois, -Memphis, Tennessee. — AE. • HUGH ALFRED CARITHERS. JR., 3010 St. John Ave., Jacksonville, Florida. +rA. Fijih Row: • LOUIS VICTOR CARLSON, JR., 816 Topeka Lane, Vancouver, Washington. • JOHN FRANCIS CARRERE, JR., 1530 Calhoun . t.. New Orleans, Louisiana. ATA. • JA-MES RICKS CARSON, III, 1308 South 8th St., Leeshurg, Florida. KZi . • CLARK HALLIBURTON CARTER, 220 Goodale Rd., Baltimore, -Maryland. ATA. Fourth Row: • LESLIE STUART CARTER, 2547 Summit St., Bclhel Park, Pennsylvania. AT. • ALLEN ROBISON CASKIE, 3700 Roberts Lane, Arlingtcm, Virginia. IIKA. • ALBERT REYNOLD CEDARHOL-M. 2525 Park- way, Gadsden, .Mahama. IIK+. • JOSEPH THAYER CHADWICK, 150 Stevenson Ljnc, Baltimore, Maryland. — E. Fifth Row: • JA-MES -MITCHELL CHANCE, Warren Ave.. Mal- vern, Pennsylvania. J ' K ' I ' . • BURNET HARDY CH.ALMERS, 416 Columbia Rd., Ellicott City, Maryland. • WILLIA-M MORRISON CHRISTIE, JR., 100 Hut- ton St., Gaithersburg, Maryland. • WILLIAM CAMERON CHUMLEA, 4012 EdgemiU Rd., Fort Worth, Texas. AXA. Sixth Row: • JOSEPH CALVITT CLARKE, HI, 809 Arlington Circle, Richmond, Virginia. ATA. • HOWARD ALLEN COHN. 4201 Minden Rd., Mem- phis, Tennessee. • LAWERENCE PAUL COHEN. 3029 Greenleaf Blvd., Elkhart, Indiana. ZBT. • LOUIS KRESS COLE-MAN, 1333 Harden Lane, Pikcsville, -Marvland. AT. St ' t ' t ' nth Row: • NORMAN BLASE COLLINS, H, 1505 Saramont Dr., Columbia, South Carolina. • ROBERT RINGGOLD COMEGYS, Clayton, Dela- ware. lIK ' t ' . • ALAN HUGH COOPER, Route 3, Saltville. Vir- ginia. • GREGORY BYRD CRAMPTON, 2334 Hathaway Rd., Raleigh, North Carolina. ' i ' Ae. •L 6 FRESHMEN First Row: • DAVID ALAN CRAWLEY, 7517 Arlnoaih Dr., Clinton. Maryland. IIK ' I ' . • HERBERT WILSON CRENSHAW. JR.. 411 Mc- C ill Dr.. Forest City. North Carolina. i: ' t E. • JEFFREY PHILIP CROPSEY. 151 H.iffman St., Franklin Square. Ni-w York. AXA. • LLOYD REID CUNNINGHAM. JR., 400 E. Friar Tuck, Houston, Texas. ' I ' K , Sirond Row: • JOSEPH HOWARD DAVENPORT, IH, 102 Ea-t lirow Rd., Look( iit .Mountain, Tennossec. HOll. • KIM .MICHAEL DeFREYTAS, ,5 J2fi 25th Ave., HilKre-t Hei-hts, .MaryUind. Ili ' l . • JOSEPH STANLEY DE.MBOSKL JR.. 4118 Mor- rison Court, Baltimore, Maryland. lIK ' l ' . • HASKELL LEE DICKENSON, U, 6 Palisades Dr., Little R Kk. . rkansas. Ki;. Third Row: • HENRY WARD DORER, .SO W. Beechcroft Rd., Short Hills, New Jersey. AT. • ROBERT JOHN DOWD. 2— .W Hartley Place, Fair L awn. New Jersey. • DAVID LEE DOWLER. 4,508 Belclaire Ave.. Dallas, Te.xas. i:X. • BRUCE EDWARD DOWNING, Box i:«5, APO New ork. New York. Foiirtli Row: • JOHN HENRY DRAEGER. 2409 N. Military Rd., .Vrlington, Virginia. « DENNIS STEPHEN DREXLER, 5099 Sequoia Ave., Memphis, Tennessee. • EDWARD OTIS DRISCOLL. 7555 S.W. 134 St., Miami, Florida. ' M ' A. • ALLEN CA.MERON DUKES. R.F.D. 1, Pike Road. Montgomery, Alahama. KA. Fifth Roiv: • ROBERT IRVING DUNBAR. 3500 Davis Lane, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. ZBT. • THEODORE JUDSON DUNCAN, HI, 4800 Willard, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 2X. • DAN TERRILL DUNN, JR.. 2718 Cumberland Ave., Ashland, Kentucky. —X. • MARK ROBBE EAKER. 11467 Royalshire. Dallas, Texas. ZBT, Siith Row: • EARL THEODORE EDWARDS, JR., Route 5, Lex- ington. Virginia. • LAWRENCE SACKETT EGGLESTON. 625 Valley View Lane, Terrace Park, Ohio. ' K . • DAVID CHRISTOPHER ENNIS, 4929 King Rich- ard Rd., Jacksonville, Florida. ' t ' TA. • JORGE ELIECER ESTRADA, Carrera 40 Number 55-49, Medellin, Colombia, South America. ZBT. Serer}th Row: • WILLIA.M DAVIS FALVEY. 611 E. Melton, Long- view. Texas. —X. • MARK LEE FAVERMAN. 635 Pennsylvania Ave.. Norfolk, Virginia. ZBT. • BERNARD DAVID FEED. Ill, .331 Overbrook Rd., Birmingham, .Alabama. 4 ' KII. • WILLIAM DAVID FERRARACCIO. P.O. Box 312, Bluefield, Virginia. ■ 57 FRESHMEN First Row: • REINHARD WILHELM FISCHER, 5023 W. East- wood Circle, Cincinnati, Ohio. ATA. • MAYO McGILL FITZHUGH, nr, 1617 N. Albe- marle St., McLean, Virginia. - E. • WILLIAM TERRELL FLEMING, JR.. 4000 xMenen- dez Dr., Pensacola, Florida. 2N ' . • FREDERICK CHARLES FLETCHER, 224 Sinkler Dr., Radnor, Pennsylvania. 2X. Second Row: • .STEPHEN WALLERICH FLETCHER, 7070 N. Pennsylvania, Indianajwlis, Indiana. •t ' EII. • JAMES ROSS FOR.MAN, HI, 13 Rockdell Lane, Birmingham, Alabama. frAO. • WILLIAM STORY FOSTER, IV, 27 Donnybrook Rd., Montvale, New Jersey. i En. • J. MICHAEL FREEMAN, 5177 Edwards Rd., Mur- rysville, Pennsylvania. AT. Thir(f Row: • STEPHEN FREDERICK FULGHUM, 400 Court- land Circle, Lakeland, Florida. • HAROLD FRANCIS GALLFVAN, IH, 37 Parkins Lake Rd., Greenville, South Carolina. IIKA. • EUGENE ROBERT GIAMMITTORIO, 2416 Ridge Road Dr., Alexandria, Virginia. • WILLIAM MILEY GINN, Orangeburg, South Caro- lina. 58 FRESHMEN First Row: • JAMES BARCLAY GITHLER, 4 East Fourth St., Ciirnirifi;, New York. KA. • CLARK MILSTEAD GOODWIN, 3302 Ivanlioe Dr.. N.W., Atlanta, Georgia. • JAMES BARTON GOODWIN, 1 Washington Circle, Washington, D. C. +Ae. • WILLIAM HENRY GRADDY, IV, Greenwood Farm, Versailles, Kentucky. Ben. Second Row: • WILLIA.M BROCKENBROUGH GRAHAM, JR., 8015 Carriage Lane, Richmond, Virginia. IIK . • CLEBURNE EARL GREGORY, III, 3488 Valley Rd., N.W.. Atlanta, Georgia. i:X. • JEFFREY HARRIS GRIBB. 715 Arlington Road, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania. K . • STEPHEN BRIAN GROVE, 29 Ivy Lane, Newing- ton, (Connecticut. Third Row: • MARION LEE HALFORD, JR., 527 W. Spring Val- ley, Richardson, Texas. Beil. • WILLIAM DOUGLAS HALL. 30 Walnut Lane, Day- ton, Ohio. Ben. • JAMES CLARE H.A..MILL. JR.. 821 N.W. 37th St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. iC+E. • DAVID WYATT HARDEE, IH, 210 Longmeadow Rd., Greenville, North Carolina. trA. Fourth Row: • JOHN CLINTON HARRIS. JR., Box 368. Scotts- boro, Alabama. KA. • RAY VINTON HARTWELL, III, 806 6th Street, Jacksonville, Alabama. BBII. • MICHAEL JOHN HAWKINS, 2750 Hillbrook Dr., Roanoke. Virginia. EII. • ROBERT HARRY H. ZELL, 7532 Marilea Rd., Richmond. Virginia. AXA. Fifth Row: • MARK MARION HEATWOLE, 2029 Murdstone Rd., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. •I ' K ! ' . • ROBERT MARTIN HENES, 17 Hope Rd., Mount Tabor, New Jersey. • PHILLIP LEE HERNDON, Rt. 3, Box 328. Lake Wales. Florida. -N. • JULIAN GREY HESSON, Gladstone, Virginia. AXA. Sixth Row: • DANIEL WAYNE HIGGINS, JR., 3910 S. San- dusky, Tulsa, Oklahoma. 2X. • LEON BROOKS HINES, 1404 Escambia Ave., Brew- ton, Alabama. B6n. • SAMUEL DUNCAN HINKLE, TV, Guist Creek Farm, Shelbyville, Kentucky. ATA. • MICHAEL JOHN HIRSH, Box 1967, Reno, Nevada. nK+. Seventh Roio: • JACK DAVID HOROWITZ, 1089 Sussex Road, Tea- neck, New Jersey. ZBT. • JOHN MICHAEL HOSFORD. 115 Bay Dr., Bay Bridge, Annapolis, Maryland. nKA. • WILLIAM PATRICK HOWELL, 3562 Macomb St., Washington, D. C. K2. • ROBERT ALEXANDER HULTEN, Hidden Mead- ow Rd., Weston, Connecticut. FA. 59 FRESHMEN • JOHN WARD HUNT, 4711 N. Lindhurst. Dallas, Texas. +A6. • ROGERS HISS ISRAEL, JR., 5110 Springlake Way, Baltimore, Maryland. i:AE. • DAVID DeWITT JACKSON, Route 4, Box 552, Mount Airy, North Carolina. Ivi:. • SHERWIN JOHN JACOBS, 2600 Charney Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. En. Second Row: • ARTHUR HUNTLEY JOHNSON, JR., 8 Lakeside Dr., Warrington, Florida. Beil. • JA.MES EDWARD JOHNSON, 502 E. Tombigbee St.. Florence, Alabama. ATA. • JOHN LOWERY JOHNSON, 1 Meadow Lane, Lakewood Est., Bessemer, -Alabama. B9n. • .STEPHEN ANTHONY JOHNSON, 10 Flaggy Meadow Rd., Gorhman, Maine. ITK . Third Row: • CLIFFORD HAROLD JONES, 192 Beldner Ave., Staten Island, New York. -t ' EH. • EDWARD THOMAS JONES, 3307 Watson Ave., Richmond, Virginia. • STEVEN WALTER JONES, 11 Willow St., Cran- ford. New Jersey. +rA. • LEON DAVID KATZ, 6615 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, .Maryland. ZBT. rourlh Row: • NEIL STANTON KESSLER. 201 W. Hillcrest Ave., Rh hmond, Virginia. ZBT. • RONALD BERTON KE.SSLER, 106 Trent Rd., Pluladelphia, Pennsylvania. ZBT. • WILLIA.M JOSEPH KIM.MEL, IH, 5801 Glenkirk ( t , Baltimore, Maryland. AT. • RUFUS DIXON KINNEY, 3008 13th Ave.. S., Bir- mingham, Alabama. — N ' . ■2.60 FRESHMEN Firsl Row: • JOHN FREEMAN KIRCHER. 185 N. Hewl.-ii Ave., Merric-k. New Jersey. ' I ' KII. • ROBERT LESLIE KNOW ' LES. IlL 112 Ru-liy RJ., Sedgewick, Syracuse. New York. ' I ' l ' A. • RICHARD EUGENE KRAMER. .American Em- l.a-N. li„„n, I1..N no. APO New York. New York. .I ' Kll. • t;EOFFRE SHERW OOl) KLHN. 52U WaiM.ii St.. N. E., Wasliiniitnn. 1). C. i; ' l ' H. Srcond Row: • JOHN LANE ' i LANIER. 401 N. I81I1 St.. Lancti, Alabama. BGII. • GREGORY LUCE LE.YTHERBURY, JR.. 1912 Dauphin St., . l)ile, .Alabama. ' I ' Ae. • ALAN WAYNE LEE, 442 Hempstead Place, Char- lotte, North Ca riilina. -AK. • ALAN MARC LE VINE, 295 Rea Ave.. Hawthorne, New Jersey. -hKII. Thlnl How: • JOHN FRANKLIN LILLARD. IIL .S904 Calverton Dr., Hyattsville. .Maryland. • JAMES JINKINS LIVESAY, 7614 Riverpoint Dr., Houston, Texas. ' PK-. • .MICHAEL CRAIG LIVINGSTON, 106 Flintfield Dr., inston-Salem. North Carolina. K ' . • W.ALTER SAMUEL LOCKHART, III, 412 Caro- lina Circle, Durham, North Carolina. K. . Fuiirlh How: • -MILTON KENNETH LONG. JR., Route 6, Hagers- town, .Marv ' land. ATA. • ARTHUR STANLEY LORING. Box 280. Williams- burg, Virginia. ZBT. • -ARTHUR MacDOUGALL LOVE. HI. 70.3 Bn.ok- wood Road. Baltimore, -Maryland. • JOHN CHARLES LUNDGREN, 1106 Stewart Ave., hite Bear Lake. Minnesota. ' 1 ' EII. • DANIEL REID LYNN. JR., Randolph. Virginia. • SCOTT RICHARD -MacKENZIE, 82 Deer Trail, Hillsdale, New Jersey. ATA. • JOHN TYLER MAKEPEACE. Allerton Rd., Nauga- tuck, Connecticut. -VXA. • CRAIG BASSLER MARDUS, 2 Chesterfield Rd., Scarsdale, New York, En, Sixth Row: • BR.ANDON CUTTER MARTIN, 12 Booth Lane, Haverford, Pennsylvania. IIK ' h. • ROBERT EDWARD MARTIN, Main St., Box 3, Berkshire, New ork. • JOHN STEVENS MASON. 1807 Kirby Rd., .Mc- Lean, Virginia. En, • ROBERT ' WILLIAM MATHEX S. 314 St. David ' s Lane, Richmond, Virginia. M ' A. Seventh Row: • GLEN POWELL -MATTOX. 1043 26th Road, S.. Arlington, V ' irginia. •t ' l ' A. • FLETCHER FITZGER.ALD -MAYNARD, JR., 22.30 North Parkway, -Memphis, Tennessee. i-X. • DONALD CRENSHAW McCLURE, JR., 710 Val- leybrook Dr., -Memphis, Tennessee. — N. • JAMES WILLIAM .McCO-M.MONS, 6466 Pend)er- ton, Dallas, Texas. i X. FRESHMEN First Row: • WILLIAM TANDY McCUTCHEN, 434 Maple Lane, Russellville, Kentucky. KA. • BRITTAIN McJUNKIN, 920 Newton Rd., Charles- ton. West Virginia. Ae. • WILLIAM JOSEPH McLEOD, JR., 436 22 Ave., N.E., St. Petersburg, Flor ida. rA. • LEE RICHARDS McMILLAN, II, 149 Brocken- braugh Ct., Metairie, Louisiana. 4 Ae. S ' ccond How: • CHARLES BRUCE McNIEL, 4239 Wright Ave., Charlotte, North Carolina. - £. • JOHN CROCKER MEINRATH, 809 Windsor Ct., Augusta, Georgia. — N. • CHRISTOPHER POWERS MEYER, 304 St. David ' s Lane, Richmond, Virginia. AG. • CHRISTOPHER HENRY MILLS, 33 Ivanhoe St., Denver, Colorado. 2X. Third Row: • THOMAS POLLARD MITCHELL, R.D. I, Mid- dletown. New York. ATA. • D.A.VID GAIL MONGAN. 7 W. Green St., Funks- town. Maryland. • JAMES CLAFFY MONTGOMERY, JR., 130 Cooper St., Kingslrce, South Carolina. +Ae. • RICHARD BULLARD MONTGOMERY, IH. 265 Audubon Blvd., New- Orleans, Louisiana. Ki;. Fourth Row: • PARKER HOST MOORE, 77 Westwind Rd., Louis- ville, Kentucky. Bell. • THOMAS SHERWOOD MOORE, 150 Mt. Tabor Ril.. Lexington, Kentucky. +Ae. • ROBERT ALAN MOSELLE, 56 Fowler Ave., Lvn- br .ok. New York. ' 1 ' EII. • THO.MAS WAYNE MULLENIX. 4656 N. 24th St., Arlington, Virginia. — I ' E. Fiilh Row: • MARTIN FORD MULLIN, 107 S. Buckhout St., Irvington, New York. t Iv2. • ROBERT EUGENE MUNSON, JR., 29 Coffman Ave.. Hagerstown. Mar ' land. ATA. • CLINTON WILLIAMS MURCHISON, III, 6200 Forest Lane, Dallas. Texas. Ae. • THOMAS MICHAEL NEWMAN. 110 Martinique Ave., Tampa, Florida. ' t ' EII. Sixth Row: • PHILLIP WELTNER NOR ' WOOD. 6319 Haviland Dr., Bethesda, .Mar ' land. +Ae. • PETER NOWICK, JR.. 506 Landing Ave.. Smith- lown, L.I., New York. ' K4 ' . • GEOFFREY CHARLES ORTH, 429 Greenview Lane, Ha ertown. Pennsylvania. AT. • ROBERT JOHN OSTERTAG, 156 Gray Ave., Web- ster Groves, Missouri. Seventh Row: • FRANK JOHN PACOCHA, 157 Grove St., Stam- f. r(l, Connecticut. • ROBERT STEPHENS PANNILL. 1205 Sam Lions Trail, Martinsville, Virginia. OKA. • C;REG0RY EDGELL PARKER, 1416 Brent St., Fredericksburg, Virginia. i X. • GEORGE LOWNDES PATTERSON, III, 6525 S.W. 133rd Dr., Miami, Florida. +rA. 165 FRESHMEN First Row: • RALPH EMERSON PEARCY, 11, 1029 Guilfunl Ril., Charlotte, North Carolina. -X. • JERALD LEE PERL. L N, 2593 E. Lakeshore Dr., Baton Rouge, Louisiana. ZRT. • CHARLES EUGENE PETTRY, JR., 2804 Noyes Ave., Charleston, West Virginia. — AE. • JAMES ALVIN PHILPOTT, JR., 4 Grimes Circlr, Lexington, North Carolina. ' l AO. Second Row: • RICHARD McKLM PRESTON, 300 Northway. Bal- timore. .Maryland. I ' TA. • ROBERT E.MBRY PRICE, 214 Crestwood Dr., Houston, Texas. -AE. • .MICHAEL WALTER PUSTAY, 198 Elder Ave., Bergenfield, New Jersey. AXA. • WILLIA.M LEAKE PUTNEY, III, 2408 Greenbrier Rd., Winston-Salem, North Carolina. -N. Third Row: • JA.MES SCOTT REILEY. 9 Fleetwood Court, Orinda, California. KBII. • UPTON HILL RICHARDS, JR., 3 Richards Dr., Warrenton, Virginia. BGIl. • CLYDE ROBERTS, JR., 143 Hunt Club Lane, New- town Square, Pennsylvania. • THOMAS EDGAR ROBINSON. CR. 13 No. 93-67, Bogota, Colombia. +rA. Fuiirll, Row: • HENRY LEDERER ROEDIGER, IH, .347 Linder l)i ' ., Danville, Virginia. —X. • HERMAN DANIEL ROGER.S, JR., Meriden. New Hampshire. AT. • THOMAS VAUG.MAN Rl EGER. 502 Cavalier Dr., Virginia Beach, Virginia. — AE. • LAURANCE PHILLIPS RUNYON, III, 777 Berke- ley --Vve.. Plainfield, -New Jersey. —X. Fijlh Row: • JA.MES DE.N-MAN RUSH, 8501 Cherry Valley Lane, .Alexandria, Virginia. • WILTON WADE SAMPLE, 507 Sherwood Rd., Shreveport. Louisiana. K . • LAURENCE STONE S.A.NGER. 4611 Beverly Dr., Dallas. Texas. ZBT. • JOHN STUART SCHECHTER, Glen Lane. Mama- roneck. New York. ZBT. Sixth Row: • MARC ALLEN SCHE ' EL, 3241 Elk St., Lynch- burg. Virginia. ♦En. • DAVID ERIC SCHUSTER, 2448 Lincolnwood Dr., E anston. Illinois. —X. • MARK GAETAN SCHUSTER. 7953 Stockbridge Rd., Mentor, Ohio. UK . • BENJAMIN . LAN SCHWARTZ, 208 Captain New- port Circle, Williamslmrg, Virginia. 4 ' K4 ' . Seventh Row: • DAVID LEE SCHWENDEMAN, 2031 Sus(|uehanna St., .Abington, Pennsylvania. UK P. • TERRY GILPIN SEAKS, 5210 Albemarle St., « ash- ington. D. C. • PEVERIL OZROE SETTLE, IH, 3,524 Dorothy Lane North, Fort Worth, Texas. —X. • LARRY ELLIOTT SHAPIRO. 8.308 Whitman Dr., Bethesda, Maryland. ZBT. 63 FRESHMEN First Row: • STEPHEN ALAN SHARP, 202 E. University St.. Vn,, ter, Ohio. ' I ' EH. • DONALD ALBRIGHT SHARPE, 1118 Edgewood Ave., Burlington, N. C. ' t ' Ae. • GORDON PENNOCK SHARPLESS, 4001 Mont- lianin Rd., Wilmington. Delaware. AXA. • .NICHOLAS HOWARD SHEA, JR., 8721 Persim- mon Tree Rd., Potomac, Maryland. croiul Row: • GARY DANIEL SILVERFIELD, 1021 Brentwood Dr.. Columbia, S. C. UKA. • THO-MAS KIRK SLABAUGH, 220 Kingsway Dr., Lexington, Kentucky. • CHARLES BAILEY SLAUGHTER. JR.. 4725 Kes- wick Rd., Baltimore. .Md. ' I ' Ki;. • CRAIG LOR EN SMITH, 227 Rugby Rd., West Palm Beach, Florida. i: ' E. Third Row: • JOHN LUCIAN SMITH. JR., 1223 Westmoreland Ave., Norfolk, Va. Ki;. • ROBERT .M. SOL.MSON, 4576 Park Ave.. Memphis, Tennessee. ZKT. • PHILIP EDWARDS STACKHOUSE. Old Freder- ick Rd., Ellicott City, Maryland. HK . • ALAN LOWE STEDM.AN, 110 Glenwood Rd., Had- donheld. New Jersey. -N ' . Foil nil Row: • JOHN ARTHUR .STEINHAVER, 12251 SW 189 St., .Miami. Florida. 11 K A. • MICHAEL COOPER STEVENS, 816 Watt Dr., Tal- lahassee, Florida. — + E. • CHARLES EDWIN STEWART, 302 Broxton Rd., Baltimore, Maryland. ATA. • DAVID HUGH STOVALL, JR., 530 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg. Virginia. IIKA. Fiiilt Row: • CHRISTIAN STRALEY, 704 Cloverdale Rd., Sil- mington, Delaware. • WAYNE LEROY SUNDAY, RD 1, Carslile, Penn- sylvania. « RICH.ARD RODGERS SWEENEY, Willow Run, Box 91. Ravena, New ork. KA. . BRUCE WINGERT TALCOTT, 4239 Forest Park Rd., Jacksonville, Florida. -fAe. FRESHMEN First Ruiv: • ALEXIS TARUMIANZ, JR., 204 Alapocas Dr., Ala- |i(H-as, Wilmington, Delaware. BOH. • KENNETH HAM.MOND TAYLOR, 313 Clovdly Rd., Ricliniond, Virginia. — AK. • ROBERT JON TEST, 2939 Irvingtcm Rd.. Falls (.iluircli. Viriiinia. ' 1 ' 1 ' A. • ISENJAMIN FRANKLIN THOMAS. HI, 340 Gard- ner Dr., . uliurn, .Mahaiiia. nK. . THO.MAS, 1242 Hamplnn ;.x. ■;0N, 1900 N ' .E. 56tli St., Rd.. Sfcond Roiv: • RICHARD MARTIN Ridge. Bedford, Virginia. — - ' . • -MICHAEL CLAY THO.MP: Fort Lauderdale. Fla. • MARVIN IRA THORNTON. JR.. 10 Oakno Cedars Knnll. Wilmington. Delaware. • RICHARD ALAN TOMLIN, 4925 Glade, Fort W ' .Mtli. Texas. Ki;. Third Row : • ROBERT JACKSON TROTMAN. 2801 Country (.:iul) Rd.. Winston-Salem, North Carolina. -+E. • LLOYD WILLIA.M TRO.XLER, JR., Rebel Road. Salisbury, North Carolina. 11 KA. • JAMES ALTON TRUSS, 532 N.W. 42, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. • JOHN RAY TUR.MAN, 3281 Alhand ra Circle, Coral Gables, Florida. IlKA. Fourth Ruiv: • BRYAN GREGORY TYACK. Rt. 2, Box 190, Fin- castle, Virginia. t En. • WILLIA.M COLGAN TYLER. 12008 Osage Rd., An- chorage, Kentucky. Beil. • EDWIN BOOTH VADEN. JR.. 1350 Wakefield Rd,. Lyncldiurg. Virginia. ' I AH. • TINKHA.M VEALE, IH, Epping Road. Gates Mills, Ohio. IlK-1 ' . Fiiih Row: • JOSEPH A.MES VIVARI, 5015 Fort Sumner Dr., Bethesda, Maryland. • WILLLAM ST. GEORGE WALKER, IV, 1237 Jean Court, Jacksonville, Florida. AXA. • STEPHEN JAY WALLER. Box 37, East Point, Louisiana. —X. • JULIAN WARWICK WALTHALL, Newbern, Ala- bama. i:AE. Si.xth Row: • RICHARD GIERSCH WATT. Head-of-the-River, Rt. 2L Smithtown, New Y ' ork. • RANDALL BATCHELDER WEILL. Rt. 1, Port Jervis. New York. i ' t ' E. • ROBERT FRANK WERSEL, JR., 1229 E. Rock- wood Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio. • JEFFREY WEXLER. 42 Carman Ave., Cedarhurst, New York. En. Seienth Row: • MARK ALEX.A.NDER WHERRY, 101.38 Hanka, Houston, Texas. AXA. • JOHN THOMAS WHETSTONE, IH, 2829 Pine Haven Dr., Birmingham, .Alabama. AXA. • DAVID GLENDENING WHITE. 1352 Park Ave., Plainfield. New Jersey. • JOSEPH CARLTON WICH, 614 Coventn, Rd., Tow- son. Maryland. ATA. 2,65 FRESHMEN First Row: • WARREN EDWARD WICKE, 85 Hilldale Ave., Wethersfield, Conn. J K2. • JOSEPH WIGERT, 163 Glenside Trail, Sparta, New Jersey. IIKA. • WILLIAM ROBERT WILKERSON, II, 8807 Derby- shire Rd., Richmond, Va. - £. • PETER VERNE WILLIAMS, 8741 Susanna Lane, Chevy Chase, Maryland. AXA. Second Row: • SPOTSWOOD HALLIBURTON WILLIAMS, Rt. 2, Box 80E. Germantown, Md. rA. • ADDISON GRAVES WILSON, 10 Greenhill St., Charleston, S. C. 2X. • HARRY MAURICE WILSON, III, 3848 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, Florida, i e. • JAMES STEPHEN WILSON, 9708 Overlea Dr., Glen Hills, Box 169, RockviUe, Maryland. K . Third Row: • ROBERT WEST WIPFLER, 87 Scott Ave.. Elmira, New York. ■I ' Ki:. • PAUL .MICHAEL WOJCIK, 149 Van Buren St., Passaic. New Jersey. ' E . • JOHN ANTHONY OLF. 4502 Harling Lane. Be- thesda, .Maryland. +K . • DANIEL GUY WOODS, G.3 Section Hqts. USARSO, Fort Amador, Panama Canal Zone. tK . Fonrlh Koiv: • KIRK WOODWARD, 535 Primrose Way, Louisville, Kentucky. AT. • THOMAS HASELL WRIGHT, III, 555 Hempstead Place, Charlotte, N. C. 2AE. • HARR ' JOSEPH ZELIFF, 707 N. Coalter St., Staunton. Virginia. +En. • RAY.MOND JOHN ZELTNER, 27 Harvey Dr., Sum- mit, New Jersey. AT. FiUh Row: . ST.A.NLEY ELLIOTT ZI.MMERMAN, JR., 16 KnoU- wood Dr.. Larchmont, New York. AXA. ■3.66 .67 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The preparation of a yearbook requires the diligent efforts and abilities of many individuals. The Editor would like to make especial acknowledgement of the very able and untiring assistence of the following people. John T. Benson III. R. Dan Eadie. Thorne Borthwick. Frank A. Parsons, and John E. Hughes, without whom this book would not be possible. Thanks, also are ex- tended to Mr. Robert Stewart whose musical effort.-; helped to reduce the tedium of many a long afternoon. As a yearbook editor, wouldn ' t you like y complete creative art assistance in planning and designing your book ■ 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 ini ud an association with a firm who has specialized in designing yearbooks perhaps longer than any other company 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 ADVERTISEMENTS THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES HAVE BEEN A AJOR SUPPORT TO THE 1966 CALYX WE URGE YOU TO SUPPORT THEM. What more could you ask? BENSON Nashville PRINTING CO. Tennessee HOUSTON, TEXAS HOME OF . NASA SPACE CENTER . THE ASTRONAUTS • HOUSTON OILERS . HOUSTON ASTROS . THE ASTRODOME SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK ROCKBRIDGE STAINLEY WARI%ER ' S NAT ONAL BANK STATE THEATER LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA West Nelson Street R «5S-- SSS!«r- ------ M LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA ' M ' Specially designed checks for student accounts RALPH DAVES, ' 26 Member F.D.I.C. Manager THE SOUTHERN INN CIVIC BOWLING CENTER RESTAURANT oLexinaton 5 Ssrincst All Week 1:30 p.m.— 5:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m.— 10:30 p.m IN THE HEART OF TOWN Lexington, Virginia ♦ For Reservations Phone HO 3-4033 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS LEXINGTON HARDWARE OF THE Student Accounts CORNER GRILL Welcome DOC ' S 463-2242 Everything Hinges on Eager! m HAGER HINGE COMPANY 139 Victor St.. St. Louis, Mo. 63104 fT IS OUR ENDEAVOR TO MAKE YOU FEEL AT HOME AND HOPE YOU WILL BE WITH US OFTEN COLLEGE INN SPECIALIZING IN AMERICAN AND ITALIAN DISHES DINING AND DANCING STEAKS CHOPS SEAFOOD PIZZA Phone HObart 3-5230 Made to Order Main St. Pe+e Antoinette NEO ' S HOUSE OF BEEF U.S. Route I I N. R.F.D. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Neofotis owners and operators Phone 463-4122 Music and tobacco headquarters for W L Students • Hi FI ' s • Tape Recorders • Stereos • Instruments • Records • Guitars • Prints • Cards • Pipes, tobaccos, pouches, humid- ors and accessories are specialties of our pipe and tobacco depart- ment. CAMPUS CORNER 25 So. Jefferson St. f s Bro-wns III Si I sssiBi E Sij Jilnmiil ! ' IHIJJLU1 MEN ' S SPORTSWEAR HUNTING PHOTO EQUIP. 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 o( Pres Browns. In. nglon St W. and L. Gift Things Oriental, Things Shibui The Shack Gourmet Shop L onipiintents oj- THOMAS LTD. TRADITIONALLY FINE CLOTHING We wis i to thank all of our customers for having given us the pleasure of serving them, and we look forward to your patronage in the future . . . TOM BAKER McJunkin L yi ccdlo7v Serves American Industry Congratulations to the Class of 1966 LEGGET ' S DEPT. STORE OldJIominion M Now More Than Ever Your Home of Better Values OFFICE SUPPLIES 1—- UEXINQTON. VA. LEXINGTON, VA. UNIVERSITY C CLEANERS 7 N. Jefferson Sf. Shirts Laundered as You Like, and the Finest In Dry Cleaning Phone HO 3-3622 FIRST NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK ' LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA RW ( amm a jf C icm Since 1897, MILLER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Vir- ginia, has been the quality leader in the field of Millwork. Today, Miller has become diversified, producing prefabricated homes, Beverage boxes, and permanent Merchandising Displays. WfA MILLER MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Stockton Street, 6th 7th St. Richmond, Virginia 2321 I RockbtHdge County ' s Largest Automolnk Dealer PONTIAC— TEMPEST— CADILLAC RAMBLER— JEEP 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 For Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service ROCKBRIDGE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS TRY OUR FINER DRY CLEANING AND 1=LUFF DRY LAUNDRY SERVICE Phone 463-3141 Agent at W L Supply Store HUGER- DAVIDSON SALES CO, INC LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA In Lexington it ' s McCrum ' s Drug Store for Rx — Prescriptions — Rx and i elephone 6110 TED ' S Steak and Sea Food House The Best In Food Route 60 East Buena Vista, Virginia all your Drug needs Fountain service — Notions — Magazines Photo Service Phone 463-2323 1 7 S. Main AIutn-i nutB LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA (Across From W L Campus) THE CONFIDENTIAL LOOK Enjoy the con-fidence that comes with being well-dressed for Every occasion. Choose your suits and coats from our outstanding Selection for men of good taste JAMES A. SCOTT GULF STATES SON, INC. PAPER Insurance and Bonds Since 1866 CORPORATION 2241 Langhorne Road Lynchburg, Va. CH ' ADAIR-HUTTON, INC © 1 Lexington ' s Shopping Center Manufacturers of a Ready-to-Wear — Piece Goods House Furnishing Department Growing Line of Paper and Packaging Products Serving the Public over fhree-four+h of a century Home Office: TUSCALOOSA, ALA. PHONE HOBART 3-4721 ivUet me at the S upplu S L 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 SADLER Manufacturing Company, Inc. TUPELO, MISSISSIPPI Su-r-r-r-e ! m a college man Pomon-O-Lok Ceramic pipe, like a college education, is considered a must for high quality jobs. Sanitary engineers are fully aware of the proven dependability of Pomon-0-Lok Ceramic pipe. The Pomon-0-Lok mechanical joint has solved infil- tration and root troubles and is first choice for sewer projects. For quality and dependability, specify Pomon-0-Lok for your next installation. POMONA PIPE PRODUCTS GREENSBORO NORTH CAROLINA i ompliments oP NATURAL BRIDGE OF VIRGINIA, INC. One of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World LJur ZJnankd for ll f- adt f- atrona t We Invite you to Visit our Completely New and Modern Inn eri ina the Uirainia ll3ar Ince 1897 or Uirainia cJ awuerd 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, hiandbook 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 hlarrlson 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 i n the Virginias In 2 volumes Llle ' 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 Parham, Title Examination in Virginia Sokol, A hiandbook of Federal Habeas Corpus An Introduction to the Uniform Commercial Code THE MICHIE COMPANY Law Publishers CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA Visit The LYRIC THEATRE For Fine Art, Foreign and Domestic Films COMPLIMENTS CENTRAL LUNCH ( ompiimentd oP C. H. Lackey W. M. Lackey LACKEY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Retail Lumber and Builders Supplies Phone 463-2812 THDRNE BDRTHWICK STUDIO Kjflicial - notogrannc lor file igBB CALYX COMPLlMEN ' iS OF COMPLIMENTS OAK HALL OF serving Washington Lee University THE PARAMOUNT INN with Costumes • for Fancy Dress Ball and Caps and Gowns for Compliments of OF Graduation R - SEFRN ICSE OAK HALL Caps Gown Co. Uniform Shop SLATER SCHOOL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA COLLEGE SERVICES In 1882 Edison had a great idea. And it wasn ' t the electric light. The whole idea of investor-ownership of electric light and power companies be- gan when Thomas A. Edison and a group of investors financed his first power plant more than 80 years ago. Since then, investor-owned companies like ours have become an integral part of America ' s Fi ' ee Enterprise system. That explains why today we have at our finger- tips more electric power than any other country in the world. And it ' s this same Free Enterprise system that puts at your fingertips greater opportunity, greater expectation for success than can be hoped for by any other young people in the world. merican ElBctric Ele ysteiTL. APPALA CHIAN POWER CO. y ■c s - 1p ,1V