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

- Class of 1967

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Washington and Lee University - Calyx Yearbook (Lexington, VA) online collection, 1967 Edition, Cover

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?!-ji- ' D(7--ii- ' ?( -ii-0 7-i ' i- ' ( - s;j i i s i;j i s iQ! sss s; i; s i s; K:! m u m u m m u m u m u m LIBRARY Washington and Lee University m i S i(6r !)if}r:i6r uijrt .«Y OF WASHINGTON k LEE UNlVERSIJia LEXINGTONi 5ZA. S78. 7 WASHINGTON AND LEE One ' s impressions of a university are, in fact, one ' s impressions of a way of life. A university is more than an institution at which a student spends four years of his life. The university is above all a community; a community of scholars, of professors, of athletes, of organization men and of party-goers. For each person the collegiate experience means something distinctive. It is the aim of the Calyx to provide glimpses of the many sides of university life at Washington and Lee in the year 1967. .v ' .A ' ; : ; n .;. .■lV -- V ' m If • ' ?j ;: -iy?v: ' :; • v ,- V � 9)!ia ' ' , ■• : f m 1% ' : - f? ' CONTENTS ORGANIZATIONS AND HONORS 144 ► i ATHLETICS 186 FRATERNITIES 218 ► ACADEMICS 56 m ' m ' c- ' ■ ' ,- - 11..: ■ : ' ' %M LIFE AT WASHINGTON LEE The back campus at class break. A slippery walk on the old colonade. p PpSSXaf Morning classes over. fiSEa KK ' Heading for the School of LaM . The congested front walk. The historic campus fills up with people . . . The W L career Major Rousch lectures freshmen on the Special Forces. Camp consists of lectures and more lectures. Military demonstration serves to break the routine. begins at Natural Bridge . . . The start of recreation period. Professors lead smaller discussion groups. The SAE ' s wrap up another pledge. Bull session at the quad table Upperclassmen swarm to open dorm rush. A hectic week of beer and black balls . . . Free rush dales are few. Preferential cards and a fraternity affiliation. The deflation of a checking account. Fall afternoons in the laboratory. Physics demands exact measurement. Autumn passes into routine . . � . Lecturers fill the morning hours. Openings interrupts the monotony of classes . . . NDI ' ' R TDPS Reach Out and the Four Tops were there. The croM-d at the Openings dance. A pajama twist-a-thon. Fall combos follow home football games Well, we can either go to the game, or . . . He won ' t let me drink, but I ' ve got the bottle check. Brusha, Brusha, Brusha. Brotherhood means fellowship. tll Parents and students fill Evans Hall. An opportunity to meet the student ' s professors. President and Mrs. Cole head the receiving line. ;i,RCHlVES 3 75- 7Si- 2tk k r 7 . 633 6 ;9i ihf ' f Best behavior prevails for Parents Weekend . . . A full Wilson Field greets upset-minded gridders Water for the tired veteran. Football upsets boost fall fever . . . Win over Seivanee highlights Homecoming . . . Homecoming Queen Neblett Torrence gets traditional buss from Dr. Shillington. A happy Coach Mac as fans swarm the field. President Cole officially opens the new Alumni House, Former football captain, and Miss Sewanee. But classes go on. Slippery walks to the hill. Snow signals silent approach of winter • • • Icy gusts blow across the front lawn. Solitude on a winter da IVeither rain, nor sleet, nor snow, nor , Warm study space inside. The campus fills up with hippies . . . Professorial whiskers. Some of the F.D. owths. ' A psychedelic experiment. They eyen invade the athletic fields. Wickie. f(;« Late library hours Approaching exams curtail activities The browsing room. A three hour finale. All booked out. ,1 - 1k ,it My mother better not see this picture. ' ncy dress 96 The Peter Duchin Band plays for Fancy Dress society. Flanked by Serendipity beauty ' Opening NighV marks post-exam revelry . . President Ed Allen and Vice Presidents Bill Wildrick, Bart Taylor Scott MlUer and Ben Gambill. ' A sea of formal attire. Robert E. Lee ' s birthday assembly. ODK tapping. President Cole honors W L ' s namesake. Assembles honor memories leadership . . . The academic procession. Familiar faculty faces in the crowd . . . A Friday Edition interview with the Dean of Students. The Atwoods at a basketball game. The men of the Cole family. The artistic side is not ignored . . . The finishing touches. Long hours of rehearsal. ;t r «!r.i «in� Opera hits the Lexington stage. -s -« Co£fee house enter- tainment at the Ship ' s Hold. The successful House Mountain team. Warm sunshine between classes. The Spring Sports Picnic cooks. Long hikes in the woods. Good fishing at Buffalo Creek. A profusion of umbrellas. Springtime brings a change of scenery . TJk! KA basement beach party. The Wild Boar ' s feat of muscular agility. Theme parties precede Springs Weekend . Sing-along. Lexington ' s own angels. ' Heartbreak Dead Ahead. ' Conservative scholar Dr. Frederick Wilhelmsen. Former CORE director James Farmer speaks to a standing-room-only crowd. ■r ia- ... � iiS PjTV p?yH f L. Ji ■k ' ' H HHHpfli HIBiiJH wErim 1 MR. FIRMER ■ ' ' S ' wp — 1 H B3 H l 1 p| n g m Dr. Pinny on the panel with Farmer and The Hon. Richmond Flowers. CONTACT examines The Crumbling Establishment. ' ' ■ ' Kandy-Kolored Torn Wolfe addresses alma mater crowd. Final activities herald approaching graduation . . . The Finals dance. From ROTC to second lieutenant. Baccalaureate service. The list of graduates. The class of ' 67 passes Cyrus. A last word from the President. The recognition of achievement . . . The mace leads the procession. (■r ♦ -- , :i ' i 1 ■BSI lis ilia i iii Another cycle is complete. Mr. Matt as an undergraduate in 1925. Washington and Lee lost one of her most devoted sons and supporters when Earl Stansbury Mattingly died on De- cemLer 27. 1966. The University ' s first full time treasurer, Mr. Matt, as he was affectionately known to generations of students, served Washington and Lee for a half century after coming to Lexington as an undergraduate in 1916. He made it a point throughout his career to memorize the name, face, home town and interests of every W L student. A biographical card he filled out for the University files in- dicates his main interest. Under the heading Hobbies and Extra-Professional Interests, he wrote: People. Washington and Lee has suffered a deep loss at his pass- ing, but the memory and spirit of his loyalty live on in the minds of the thousands who knew and loved him. Coach Twombly awarded a W L sweater and certificate for Support of Athletics in 1964. Mr. Mattingly about 1940 when he was appointed treasurer. 3n JH. Qmoriavn EARL STANSBURY MATTINGLY August 28, 1888 - December 27, 1966 Dedication The office in Newcomb Hall is always open. Inside is a man who has been a scholar, teacher, advisor and friend to countless Wash- ington and Lee men. In his introduction to a portion of the Uni- versity Self Study, this man spoke of the University ' s endeavor to blend academic excellence and moral integrity, fortified by self- confidence, self-discipline, and large vision, and enriched with taste, courtesv and a touch of graciousness. The 1967 C.4LYX is dedicated to a man who fulfills this prophesy in its idealism and in its specific aims : JOHN McKENZIE GUNN, JR. — ■ ■-- - — - JOHN M. GUNN, JR. Assistant Professor of Economics : !? r: r ' i� � ' m ■ J- Av-. y i ♦■ ? ■ ■ ( II i •5 • NN- � «« r - 4. £ 1 V „, C ' y- ' ! .Vu- ' - � . ' . , i M ' ■ ' ' J ' . V i m ' il Jta ll ▼ %wi I fir. H f mimamik Miss Dorothy Graff, Secretary to Dean of Students. Mrs. Mildred Brownlee, Secretary, Admissions Office. Mrs. Faye Lowry, Secretary to the Dean of the College. Unsung Heroes of 58 Mrs. Gladys Varner, Secretary, School of Commerce and Administration. Mrs. Elizabeth McClung, Secretary, Registrar ' s Office. the Administration 59 Mrs. Jane Rushing, Paperback Book Store. Mrs. June Agnor, Head Nurse. The staff of the co-op. r. Huston St. Clair ector Lanier, Holt, Hendon, Buxton, Mattingly, Cole, Thomas, Caskie, Birnie, St. Clair. Board of Trustees TRUSTEES EMERITI DR. JAMES H. HUTCHESON JOSEPH T. LYKES WALTER A. McDonald THE HON. KENNON C. WHITTLE TRUSTEES DR. HUSTON ST. CLAIR, Rector ROBERT E. R. HUNTLEY, Secretary JOSEPH E. BIRNIE J. STEWART BUXTON JAMES R. CASKIE CHRISTOPHER T. CHENERY MRS. ALFRED I. DUPONT 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 THE HON. JOHN MINOR WISDOM 61 President Fred Carrington Cole A walk on the campus. Caroline, Fred, Jr., Taylor, Grey, and Dr. Cole. Dr. and Mrs. Cole enjoy the game. 6i To the Class of 1967 Like a veritable flower that blooms in the Spring, the Calyx presents itself to the public gaze. so wrote the editors of the 1897 yearbook. They went on to express the belief that the work would be found, to some extent, at least, a true reflex, of college life at Washington and Lee Univer- sity. I believe the Calyx continues to serve as a sort of cup, or chalice, to hold the happy memories — a true reflex — of your days on this campus. When you first turn the pages of this book, when it arrives in the Spring, you will find interesting reminders of people, places, and experi- ences of the past few years; and in the years to come you wll find the contents to be a source of unending pleasure. As you complete your years as students on this campus we salute you and wish for you happiness and success in whatever career you pursue. And we thank you for the contributions you have made to the life and the spirit of Washington and Lee. jA JU President ' s secretary. Miss Albertina Ravenhorst, takes dicta- tion. Mr. Washburn, Mr. Parsons, Col. Head. William W. Pusey, III, Ph.D., Dean f of the College. Lewis W. Adams, Ph.D., Dean of the Commerce School. Charles P. Light, Jr., M.A., LL.B.. Dean of the Law School. Edward C. Atwood, Jr., Ph.D., Dean of Students. Mr. Latture, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Brady, Mr. Hughes. James D. Farrar, A.B., Director of Ajdmissions. Farris P. Hotchkiss, A.B., Directo of Financial Aid. James W. Whitehead, L.H.D., Treasurer. David W. Sprunt, Th.D., Asso- ciate Dean of Students. William J. Watt, Ph.D., Assistant Dean of the College. W. G. ALBRIGHT, B.A. Resident Manager, Slater Food Service DOUGLAS E. BRADY, B.S. Superintendent, Buildings and Grounds HENRY E. COLEMAN, JR.. A.M.L.S. Librarian FREDERICK A. FEDDEMAN, M.D. Unirersity Physician HAROLD S. HEAD, A.M. Registrar JOHN E. HUGHES, B.A. Assistant Director, Info Mr. Lauck, Mr. Coleman, Dr. Feddeman. nation Services RUPERT N. LATTURE, M.A. Special Advisor to the President ' s Office C. HAROLD LAUCK, A.B., F.R.S.A. Superintendent, Journalism Press CHARLES F. MURRAY University Proctor FRANK A. PARSONS, B.A. Assistant to the President A. .MICHAEL PHILLIPS. B.A. Sports Inlormalion Director ANDREW B. VARNER Assistant Treasurer WILLIAM C. WASHBURN, B.A. Alumni Secretary College of Arts and Sciences Biology Department CHRM. HENRY ROBERTS. Ph.D., Duke University. LYMAN EMMONS, Ph.D.. University of Virginia. THOMAS NYE. Ph.D.. University of Kentucky. JAMES STARLING, Ph.D.. Duke University. KENNETH STEVENS. Ph.D., Princeton University-. Emmons, Nye. Roberts. Stevens, Star- ling. Chemistry Department CHRM. ESMARCH GILREATH, Ph.D.. University of North Carolina. J BROWN GOEHRING, Ph.D., Uni- versity of North Carolina. THO LAS IMES ' ON. H. Ph.D., University of Florida. J. KEITH SHILLINGTON. Ph.D.. Cornell University. WILLIAM WATT. Ph.D., Cornell University. GEORGE WHITNEY, Ph.D., North- western University. JOHN WISE, Ph.D.. Brown University. Shillington, Goehring, Whitney, Ime- son. Watt, Mrs. Betty Lou Duff, Wise, Gilreath. English Department CHRM. SEVERN DUVALL, Ph.D., Princeton University. JAMES BOAT- WRIGHT. M.A., University of Georgia. SIDNEY COULLING, Ph.D., Uni- versity of North Carolina. WIL- LIAM CHAFFIN. M.A.. University of Virginia. .MILLARD DUNN. Ph.D., University of Indiana. JOHN EVANS. M.A.. Yale University. JA.MES LED- BETTER. M.A., Northwestern Univer- sity. ROWLAND NELSON. Ph.D., Northwestern University. GEORGE R.AY. Ph.D., University of Rochester, DALE RICHARDSON, M.A., Univer- sity of Virginia. LARRY RICHMAN. M.A., Duke University. HENRY SLOSS, M..A., University of .Minnesota. W. DABNEY STUART, A.M., Harvard University. Silting: Stuart, Evans, Duvall, CoulUng, Richman, Dunn, Sloss, Richardson. Jr Fine Arts Department CHRM. MARION JUNKIN, Arts.D., Washington and Lee University. STERLING BOYD, Ph.D.. Princeton University. LEONEL KAHN, M.A., Tulane University. RAYMOND PRO- HASKA, Artist-in-Residence. ROBERT STEWART, M.M., American Conserv- atory of Music. Sitting: Junkin, Kahn. Standing: Boyd, Prohaska, Stewart. Geology Department CHRM. WINSTON SPENCER, Ph.D., Columbia University. ODELL Mc- GUIRE, Ph.D., Harvard University. SAMUEL KOZAK, Ph.D., State Uni- versity of Iowa. Spercer, McGuire, Kozak. German and Russian Departmen t nr CHRM. WILLL M PUSEY, Ph.D., Columbia University. JESSE BERRY, Ph.D., Vanderbilt University. DAVID DICKENS, M.A., George Washington University. B. S. STEPHENSON, M.A., University of Minnesota. ROBERT YOUNGBLOOD, M.A., San Francisco State College. Stephenson. Dickens, Pusey, Berry, Youngblood. College of Arts and Sciences History Department CHRM. OLLIXGER CRENSHAW. Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University. JEF- FERSON DAVIS FUTCH. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins I ' niversitv. H. .M.AR- SH.ALL JARRETT, Pli.D.. Duke Uni- versity. WILLIAM JENKS. Ph.D.. Columbia University. ROBERT Mc- AHREN. B.A., University of Texas. LLE.N MOGER. Ph.D.. Columbia University. LEON SENSABAUGH. Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins Universitv. CHARLES TLIRNER. Ph.D., University of nnesota. KEITH WAGNER, M.A.. Ohio State University. Sitting: Moger, Crenshaw, Jenks. Standing: Jarrett, Sensabaugh, Futch, Wasner, Turner, McAhren. Journalism Department CHRM. OSCAR RIEGEL. M.A., Columbia University. PAXTON DAVIS, A.B.. Johns Hopkins University. CHARLES WINSTON, M.A.. Colum- bia L niversity. Winston, Davis, Riegel. Mathematics Department CHRM. FELIX WELCH. Ph.D.. Uni- versity of Illinois. FRED HELSABECK, MA., University of Missouri. ROBERT JOHNSON. Ph.D., University of North Carolina. JAMES POLLARD, M.S., Georgia Institute of Technology. ROB- ERT ROYSTON. Ph.D., University of Michigan. CHARLES WILLI.AMS. Ph.D.. University of Virginia. Pollard, Royston. Welsh. Helsabeck, Johnson. Williams Military Science Department CHRM. LT. COL. RICHARD BROWN- LEY, M.S., New York University. MAJOR PAUL BARK, B.A., Virginia Nlilitarv Institute. S. F. C. FRED COL- LINS. MSGT. WESLEY FIELD. SGT. MAJOR RAYMOND GARCIA. MA- JOR ROBERT HOFFMAN, B.S., Gan- nore College. CAPT. JOHN OWEN, B.S., University of Oklahoma. CAPT. GERALD POUDRIER, B.S., Univer- sity of Indiana. Collins, Hoffman, Bark, Mrs. Kath- leen Dunlap, Brownley, Poudrier, Wit- mer. Field. Philosophy, Religion, and Classical Languages Departments CHRM. HARRISON PEMBERTON, Ph.D., Yale University. JOHN FIELD- ER, B.S., University of Texas. LARRY SCHMUCKER, M.A., University of Texas. CHRM. DAVID SPRUNT, Th.D., Union Theological Seminary. LOUIS HODGES, Ph.D., Duke Uni- versity. CHRM. HERMAN TAYLOR, A.B.. University of North Carolina. MARIO PELLICCIARO, A.B., College of the City of New York. Pellicciaro, Hodges, Sprunt, Taylor, Pemberton, Schmucker, Fielder. Physical Education Department CHRM. EDWIN TWOMBLY, B.P.E., Springfield University. VERNE CAN- FIELD, LA., University of Washing- ton. EMMETT LESLIE, M.S., Univer- sity of Virginia. NORMAN LORD. M.S., Springfield University. JOSEPH LYLES, M.S.. Springfield University. LEE McLaughlin, B.S., University of Virginia. RICHARD MILLER, M.E., Springfield University. WILLIAM STEARNS, B.S., Springfield University. DANA SWAN, B.A., Swarthmore Col- Sitting: McLaughlin, Twombly, Miller. Standing: Swan, Leslie, Canfield, Lyles, Lord. Physics Department CHRM. EDWARD TURNER, Ph.D., Umvcrs-itv of Virsinia. GEORGE, GIL- MER, Ph.D.. University of Virginia. DU.NC.W GRANT, M.S.. Brown Uni- versity, -ff. BARLOW NEWBOLDT. PIlD.. Vanderbih University. JAMES POLLARD. M.S.. Georgia Institute of Technology-. HENRY RAVENHORST. C.A., Harvard University. Grant, Pollard, Gilmer, Turner, New- bolt, Ravenhorst. Psychology, Sociology Departments CHRM. WILLIAM HINTON, Ph.D.. Ohio State University. DEAN FOSTER, Ph.D.. Cornell University. JOSEPH THOMPSON, Ph.D., University of Wis- consin. CHRM. JAMES LEYBURN, Ph.D., Yale University. EMORY KIM- BROUGH, Ph.D., University of North Carolina. Foster, Thompson. Kimbrough. Hinton. Leyburn, Romance Language Department CHRM. LINTON BARRETT, Ph.D., University of North Carolina. CAR- LYLE BARRITT, Ph.D.. University of Virginia. CHARLES BROCKMANN, A.M., University of North Carolina. GEORGE DRAKE, Ph.D., University of North Carolina. INSLEE GRAEV- GER, M.A., George Washington Uni- versity. EDWARD HAMER, Ph.D., University of North Carolina. WIL- LLAM HEIGOLD, M.A., Washington University at St. Louis. RUSSELL KNUDSON, .M.A., University of Illi- nois. SIDNEY WILLIAMS, Ph.D., University of North Carolina. Heigold , Knudson, Barrett, Drake, Hamer, Barritt, Williams, Grainger. School of Commerce and Administration Accounting, and Commerce Departments CHRM. JAY COOK, Ph.D., Ohin Sute University. THOMAS ENNIS, Ph.D., Univoifily of Michigan. CHRM. LEWIS KERR JOHNSON, Ph.D., Ohio State University. JOHN DeVOGT, Ph.D., University of North Carolina. Cook, DeVogt, Ennis, Johnson. Economics Department CHRM. EDWIN GRIFFITH, Ph.D., University of Virginia. LEWIS ADAMS, Ph.D., Cornell University. EDWARD ATWOOD, Ph.D., Prince- ton University. JOHN GUNN, M.A., Princeton University. STANLEY LOW- RY, Ph.D., Louisiana State University. CHARLES PHILLIPS, JR., Ph.D., Harvard University. JOHN WINFREY, Ph.D., Duke University. Sitting: Lowry, Atwood, Adams, Grif- fith, Winfrey. Standing: Gunn, Phil- lips. Political Science Department CHRM. WILLIAM BUCHANAN, Ph.D.. Princeton University. MILTON COLVIN, Ph.D., University of Heidel- burg. DELOS HUGHES, Ph.D.. Uni- versity of North Carolina. EDWARD PINNEY, Ph.D., University of North Carolina. Buchanan, Pinney, Hughes, Colvin. Seated: McDowell, Light, Huntley, Ritz. Standing: Gray, Rushing, Stewart. School of Law Faculty EDWARD SPENCER GRAVES, LL.B. ( Harvard University) Lecturer ROBERT HANES GRAY. J.S.D. (Columbia University) Professor ROBERT EDWARD ROYALL HUNTLEY, LL.M. (Harvard University) Professor CHARLES VAILL LAUGHLIN, J.S.D. (University of Chicago) Professor CHARLES PORTERFIELD LIGHT. JR., LL.B. (Harvard University) Professor CH.ARLES RICE McDOWELL, LL.D. (Centre College) Distinguished Lecturer WILFRED J. RITZ, S.J.D. (Harvard University) Professor ROBERT KYGER RUSHING, LL.B. (University of Mississippi) Associate Professor JAMES WILLIAM HORNE STEWART, LL.M. (Harvard University) Professor CLAYTON EPES WILLIAMS, LL.D. ( Hampden-Sydney College) Distinguished Lecturer. Charles Porterfield Light, Jr., Dean of the School of Law, Peck, Wiegandt, Schildt. Law School Officers STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION WILLIAM McCLURE SCHILDT President WILLIAM ROSCOE REYNOLDS Vice President ARTHUR JOHN PECK, JR Secretary RALPH CLYDE WIEGANDT Treasurer Law Seniors First Row: DAVID JULES ANDRE, 514 HiUcrest Circle, Bridgeport, West Virginia. Delta Theta Phi, President 2; Law Review, Business Manager 2, 3; American Law Student Association, Representa- tive 2, 3, National House of Delegates 3; Student Bar Associa- tion, Vice-President 3; Placement Committee, Chairman; Board of Governors 2, 3; Burks Moot Court Competition; Mock Trial, Committee 1, Counsel 2; Young Republicans. CHARLES CALDWELL BOWIE, JR., 283 BeUa Vista, San Benito, Texas. rA, Treasurer; Law Review, Book Review Staff; Legal Research Association, Chairman and Writing Di- rector; Washington and Lee Lawyer, Editor; Mock Trial, Chairman; Delta Theta Phi, Vice President; Lexington Junior Chamber of Commerce, External Vice President; State SPOKE Award; Jaycee of the Year; Student Bar Association; A.L.S.A. Second Row: STEWART ROGER FINDER, 135 W. 238 St., New York, New York. Law Review; Washington and Lee National Moot Court Team ; Robert E. Lee Research Grant ; Legal Research Associa- tion; Advocates Society; Phi Delta Phi. RAYMOND JOHN LAJEUNESSE, JR., 468 Spruce St., St. Mary ' s, Pennsylvania. Law Review 3; Robert E. Lee Research Grant 2; Conservative Society, Chairman 1; Clarence J. Brown Young Republican Club of the School of Law, Secretary 1, President 2; Delta Theta Phi. RICHARD LEIGH MITCHELL, Lake Shore Dr., Lake ValhaUa, Montville, N. J. t rA; Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Association; A.L.S.A.; Lexington Junior Chamber of Commerce. ROBERT HENRY POWELL, Franklin, Virginia. Phi Alpha Delta, Clerk; Law Review; Washington and Lee Lawyer, Edi- tor; Robert E. Lee Grant; Legal Research Association. WALTER HOWARD RYLAND, Box 2, Urbanna, Virginia. Law Review 2, 3; W L Lawyer 1; Legal Research Program 1; Moot Court 2. JOHN ALEXANDER STEWART, 45 Rockland St., South Dartmouth, Massachusetts. Legal Research Association 2, 3; Phi Delta Phi 1, 2, 3; Student Bar Association 1, 2, 3; A.L.S.A. Law Undergraduates kAm k First Row: DAVID II. ADAMS, 2886 Kingsley Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. frAS. JOHN BUCHANAN ADAMS, JR., Fairfield , The Plains, Virginia. WILLIAM DUNCAN ANDREWS, 346 Fugate Road, Roanoke, Virginia. ATA CHARLES FRANK BAGLEY, III, 165 Wood- land Drive, Huntington, West Virginia. Z-tE. Second Row: WILLIAM EDGAR BOBBITT, JR.. Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia ROBERT PERRY BROOKS, 9999 Litzinger Road, St. Louis, Missouri. AEn JOSEPH LACY CHURCHILL, 2626 Crystal Springs Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia. EDWARD BRAUN DICKSON, 517 Virginia Avenue, Winchester, Virginia. Third Row: WILLIAM GILBERT FAULK, JR., 1404 Emer- son Street, Monroe, Louisiana. NATHAN VANMETER HENDRICKS, III, 132 Tennyson Dr., Short Hills, New Jersey, B9n. THORNTON MONTAGU HENRY, Capercol- lis , Tuckertown, Bermuda. B9II. AUBREY ALLING JONES, 200 North Colum- bia Street, MiUedgevlile, Georgia. Fourth Row: JOHN DEWARD KELLY, III, 1654 Glenhardie Road, Wayne, Pennsylvania. nK J . RONALD GEORGE KINZLER,, 1601 Bay Ave- nue, Ocean City. New Jersey. KIM PETER LADEWIG, 1572 Louden Heights Road, Charleston, West Virginia. VAL SANDERS .McWHORTER, 378 Fairview Drive, Charleston, West Virginia. .S ' J ' E. Fifth Row: .MILTON DOUGLAS MANN, Route 3, South Point, Ohio. LOUIE ANTHONY PATERNO, JR., 423 High- land Avenue. South Charleston, West Vir- ginia. Ae. JOHN GRAY PAUL, JR., Bird Haven, Virginia. DAVID LEE ROSS, 1200 Indian Hill Drive, Bristol, Tennessee. Sixth Row: HARVEY BARUCH SAVITZKY, 2014 81st Street, Brooklyn, New York. EDWARD FREDERICK SCHIFF, 245 East 189th Street, New York, New York. ERIC LEE SISLER, Lexington, Virginia. frAe. THOMAS EDWARD STOVER, 93 Grand Av- enue, Washington, New Jersey. IIKA. Sei ' cnth Row: HARDWICK STUART, JR., West Meade Apart- ment 8, Cleveland, Tennessee. ATA. RICHARD BREVARD TANNER, 18345 Wake- crest Drive, Malibu, California. X. KEMBLE WHITE, III, Route 3, Martinsburg, West Virginia. Old George sees all i s E cruti e roiiimilteeman Alan Wade I r -si lrnl Bill ildrick Libcr.il Arts ire Pre ' iiHent Nelson Adams Commerce Vice President Jock Hopkins Science Vice President Gary Bokinski Senior Class Officers 78 New Co-op Book Center Opens IRA ROBERT ADAMS 16 Laurence Court, Closter. New Jersey. Young Republicans 1, 2, 3. 4: Conse r ' ative Society 3, 4; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll: Phi Beta Kappa. NELSON JAMES ADAMS 4404 Reservoir Road, Washington, D.C. HKA, Officer; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Liberal Arts Vice President of Senior Class 4; Film Club. Second Row: RICHARD DEWAR ALLEN 7501 Springdale Drive, Bethesda, Maryland. ' i ' E, Secretary 3; Freshman Basketball; Honor Roll; Concert Guild 4; Young Re- publicans 1. GAY EWOLDT ANDERSON 401 West Boulevard, Bismarck, North Dakota. Varsity Club 3, 4 ; Rifle Team 1,2,3,4, Co-captain; Young Republicans 1,2, ,3, 4. KARLDON GARRY APGAR 837 Harriet La 1,2,3,4; Southe Dean ' s List. ' . Harrington, Illinois. AXA. Ring-turn Phi Collegian, Editor 4; Robert E. Lee Research; CHRISTOPHER FAIRBAIRN ARMSTRONG Kimadee Hill, Kent, Connecticut. Football 1; Soccer; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2, .3,4; Young Republicans 3,4; Rugby Club: Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. JAMES DEWEY AWAD Park Drive South, Rye. New York. -- , Rush Chairman; Inde- pendent Study Committee; Student Union Committee; Dean ' s List: Honor Roll; Commerce Fraternity: Young Americans for Freedom: Young Republicans; Ring-turn Phi: Swimming; Who ' s Who; Omicron Delta Kappa. WILLIAM NAT BAKER 2514 NW 56, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Young Democrats; Thrust: Lacrosse. Fifth Rov HARVEY .MACDANIEL BALL, III Purcellville, Virginia. K2; Contact, Circulation Manager, Steer- ing Committee; Baseball 3; All- Intramural Football 3. EDWARD ELETT BATES, JR. Selma, Alabama. — AE; Openings Vice President; Rifle Team 1, 2 ; Lacrosse 1 ; Reform Party Vice President. Faculty Cancels Openings EDWARD NIVEN BEACHUM 409 40tli Avenue, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. EIT; Radio ' ashin£:ton and Lee 1,2. ,3. 4. DAVID PAUL BENDANN, JR. 511 Woodside Road, Bahimore, Maryland. ATA, Rush Chairman 3, Secretan ' 3. Intramural Manager 3, President 4; Lacrosse 1,2,3.4, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4: Varsity Club 3,4; IFC 3,4; Young Republicans 2,3,4. SHEPARD BRYAN BENEDICT 3594 Haddon Hall Road, Atlanta, Georgia. ISAE; Mongolian Minks. JA.MES PODRET BERNARD 67 Beechwood Avenue, Poughkeepsie, New York. ZBT; Dean ; List; Chemistry Seminar. Third Ron ROBERT GRAY BIGHAM 210 West Broadway, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. AXA, Secretary 2; Track 1,2: Varsity Club 2.3. ROBERT READING BLACK Boehms Road, Blue Bell. Pennsylvania. KA; Football 1; Young Republicans 4: Honor Roll. ROGER ALEXANDER BLAIR 8 Oak Park Drive, Morristown, New Jersey. ATA, Treasurer 3,4; Sazeracs 2,3,4, President 4; Glee Club 1.2; Wrestling 1; La- crosse 2; Concert Guild 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Springs Vice Presi- dent 3: Finals Vice President 4. GARY BROOKS BOKINSKY 2900 Haygood Road. Petersburg, Virginia. 4 K2; Who ' s Who: Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3,4, President 4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; SWMSFC 2,3,4, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4; Senior Class Vice President; Vice President of Springs; Vice President of Finals: Omicron Delta Kappa. Filth Row: WALTER JACKSON BORDA 4505 W. River Road, Toledo. Ohio. R. E. Lee Research Assistant 4; U.C.A. 1,2, .3, 4. RICHARD DAVIS BRADFORD 4800 Kanawha Avenue, Charleston, West Virginia. i;AE, Vice President 4; C. lyx 1,2; .Mongolian Minks 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Tennis 1; Sigma Society 4; F.A.D.C. 3. j it Springs Classes RICHARD STERLING BRADFORD 7214 South Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois. AT, President 3,4; Interfraternity Council 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ALLEN BRENNER 1791 Waverland Drive, Macon, Georgia. S ' i ' E; U.C.A. 2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Second Row: WILLIAM JEFFERSON BRIDGES, III 110 Mimosa Drive, Rome, Georgia. 3AE, Ring-turn Phi 1,2; Mongolian Minks. WARD WRIGHT BRIGGS, JR. Montchanin, Delaware. •I ' K ' ! ' , Secretary 2,3, Vice President 4; Student Service Society 2,3,4; Mahan Award 2,3; R. E. Lee Research Scholar 4; Ariel staff 1,2,3,4; Ring-turn Phi column- ist 1,2,3,4; Troubadors 1,2,3,4; Liberty Hall Society 3,4; Dance Board Advisory Committee 3; Soccer 1,2, 3; Baseball 1; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. GREGORY EDWARD BROOKS, JR. 21 Cold Spring Hills Road, Huntington, New York. t En, Intra- mural Manager 2,4; Recording Secretary 3. PATRICK CLYDE BROOKS 500 Independence Avenue, S.E., Washington, D.C. Fourth Row: ROBERT SURTEES BROWN, JR. %33 Manor Road, Leawood, Kansas, -X. WALLACE HAROLD BROWN, JR. 511 Longleaf, Shreveport, Louisiana. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secre- tary; R. E. Lee Research Scholar; Young Republicans, Dean ' s List. CHARLES MOORE BRUCE 5524 Pembroke Road, Bethesda, Maryland. SX, Officer; Contact; Ring-turn Phi. NATHANIEL COLEMAN BRYDON, JR. 7405 Three Chopt Road, Richmond, Virginia. 2X, Housemanager 2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Concert Guild, Publicity -Manager 4; Ring-turn Phi I. Four Tops Fabulous Five. LOGAN MCKNIGHT BULLITT, IV 7916 Winston Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ATA, Sergeant- at-Arms. Pledge Trainer; Varsity Cluh 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Track 1,2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Young Republicans; Dormitory Counselor. HARRY WADE BURKHART, III New Paltz, New York. AX A; Sigma Delta Chi, Vice President 3,4; Football 1,2,3; Home Edition 1; Dean ' s List. Second Roiv: WILLIAM TODD CASON 9903 Colony Road, Fairfax, Virginia. ' A; Soccer 1,2; Wrest- ling 1,3; Circle K, Treasurer; Dean ' s List. PAUL MARKHAM CHEEVER 40 Portland Road, Summit. New Jersey. AT, Treasurer; 13 Club; Troubadors 1; Southern Collegian 3,4. CHARLES RICKENBRODE CHITTUM 34 Woodland Drive, Staunton, Virginia. -AE; Swimming 1,2,3; Concert Guild: Seminars in Literature Committee. RANDOLPH BEURY CHITWOOD 1317 Tudor Road, Charleston, West Virginia. -AE; Freshman Camp Counselor; Dormitory Counselor 3,4; Student Library Committee 2, Chairman 3,4; Ring-turn Phi 1, Circulation .Man- ager 2, Advertising Manager 3,4; Student Service Society 2,3, Vice President 4; FAo ' j W ho; Omicron Delta Kappa. Fourth Rou PHILANDER PRIESTLEY CLAXTON, HI 5837 Osceola Court, Washington, D.C. KZ;. JOHN JOSEPH CLEGG 2908 Harrison, Amarilln, Texas. A A. Phi Eta Sigma; Dean ' s List; Cross Countrv ' 2,3,4. NATHANIEL ELLIOTT CLEMENT 219 Hawthorne Drive, Danville, Virginia. AT, Historian 2; Civil War Roundtable. PHILIP LEE CLINE 2908 Elmhurst, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. i:X, Secrctarv; Dor- mitory Counselor 4; 13 Club 3,4; Dean ' s List; Hi.n..r Roll; U. S. Office of Education Research Grant 4; Wrestling 2. mM Chuck Berry Play at Openings ALAN GARY COHEN Sunset Drive, Pulaski. Tennessee. ZBT; Debate Team 1; Phi Beta Kappa 3,4; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Vice President 4; Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary 3; R. E. Lee Research Scholar 3; Biology Assistant 4. RANDALL ACKLEY COLE 2156 Hudson-Aurora Road, Hudson, Ohio. AT. House Manager 3; Swimming 1,2; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4. Second Row: JAMES HERBERT COOPER 18 East Lane, Short Hills, New Jersey. KZ ; Baseball 1,2.3,4; F.A.D.C. 3,4; Varsity Club 4. ERNEST rVON CORNBROOKS, HI 208 Regester Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. IIKA. ROBERT VINCENT COSEL. JR. 204 Nyac Avenue, Pelham, New York. KA. Dance Board Advis- ory Council 2. WILLIA: I JAMES COSGROVE. JR. 463 Harris Drive, Watertown, New York. HK . Officer 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Soccer, 2. ELBERT THOMAS COX 3826 Seminarv Avenue. Richmond. Virginia. 4 K— . Vice Presi- dent, Social Chairman; Basketball 1,2,3,4; F.C.A.; S.S.S.; Varsity Club: Contact 2; Dorm Counselor; Dance Board Advis- ory Council 2; President Dance Board 4; Dean ' s List; Vice President Springs Weekend 3. JAMES BURTON CRAWFORD. HI 123 Rockingham Road. Greenville, South Carolina. K . La- crosse 1,2.3,4. ED ARD BURTON CROSLAND, JR. 325 Hartshorn Drive. Short Hills, New Jersey. 2AE. Golf 1, 2, 3,4, Captain 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Dean ' s List. BENJAMIN BERNARD CUMMINGS, JR. 4400 Pacific Avenue, Wildwood, New Jersey. 4 En, President 4; Psi Chi 3.4; Ring-turn Phi 3: Publications Board 4; Young Republicans 4. Southern Collegian 99 WILLIAM TEMPLE CUNNINGHAM 1402 W eslminster Drive, Columbia. South Carolina. -N ' , Secre- tan ' 1. Chaplain 2, Marshall 3. Parliamentarian 4; Interfrater- nity Council 1.2; Circle K 2; Dance Board Advisory Council 1.2. JAMES GRESS DARRAGH 1851 South Ocean Drive. Fort Lauderdale. Florida. K2, Officer 3. Second Row: SCOTT ARTHUR DARRAH 212 Aurora Street. Hudson, Ohio. BBH; Sazeracs 2,3,4; Depart- mental Scholarship 4; Young Republicans 3,4; Conservative Society 3 : Young Americans for Freedom 2, 3, 4. THOMAS CRAWLEY DAVIS, III 3007 Faulkland Road, Wilmington, Delaware. - E; Ring-turn Phi and Calyx Photographer; Glee Club, President; Concert Guild, President; Mu Beta Psi, National President; Honor Roll; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa. WILLIAM CARROW DAVISON 11.5 Gill Road. Haddonfield, New Jersey. Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3.4; Chemistn ' Seminar. President 4; R. E. Lee Research Scholar 2,4; Lacrosse 1: Home Edition 1; Troubadors 1,2; Dean ' s List. JEFFREY MICHAEL DENTON 43 Irmgard Strasse, Berlin, Germany. +rA. Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Brass Choir 1,2,3,4, President 4; Mu Beta Psi; Track 1. DOUGLAS MACARTHUR DOBSON 715 East Main Street, Forest City, North Carolina. Cold Check Committee 2,3,4; Circle K 2,3,4; Student Union Committee 3.4: Young Republicans 3.4. ROY TRACY DUGGAN, IH 125 West Hillcrest Drive, Greenville, South Carolina. AXA; Glee Club 1,2,3; Student Teaching Assistantship; R. E. Lee Re- search Grant 1,2,4; Dean ' s List. DANIEL ALEXANDER EADIE 419 Sunnyside Drive, Nashville, Tennessee. AXA, Social Chair- man 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Dance Board Advisory Council 2,3; Lacrosse 1; Interfraternity Council 3,4; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4; Calyx 1; Freshman Camp Counselor 4; Dean ' s List. KEVIN CAMPBELL EARLE 10.34 Westmoor Road, Winnetka, Illinois. Ki; Glee Club 1,4; Dance Board Advisory Council 3; Lacrosse Manager 2; Soccer 1.3; U.C.A. 1.3.4. Rises From The Ashes JAMES GILLESPIE BLAINE EWING, III 413 Barringer, Aiken, South Carolina. SAE, Treasurer; Ring- turn Phi, Assistant Managing Editor 3, Managing Editor 3; Calyx Business Staff 1; Mock Convention Delegation Vice Chairman 1. FRANK LOUIS FAIRCHILD. JR. 505 Ashe Street, High Point. North Carolina. Mock Convention Secretariat 1, Secretary of Mock Convention Interim Coordinat- ing Committee 3,4; Troubadors 1,2,3,4; Ring-turn Phi, Man- aging Editor 3, Executive Editor 4; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; R. E. Lee Research Scholar. Second Row: WILLIAM LAWRENCE FELLMAN 6440 Orchid Lane, Dallas, Texas. ZBT; Commerce Fraternity; Contact Co-Chairman. HENRY CALLENDER FIELD, IH Norfolk Navy Shipyard, Portsmouth, Virginia. AT, Pledge Chair- man; Soccer 1,2; Lacrosse 1; Dance Board Advisory Council 2. Third Row: STUART FINESTONE 7320 Glenroie Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia. ZBT; Executive Com- mittee 1; Student Service Society 2,3,4; Interfraternity Council 2,4; Lacrosse 1; Calyx 2; Ring-turn Phi 1, 2. WILLIAM MANSON FLATAU 2028 Vineville Avenue, Macon, Georgia. SX; Dean ' s List. MARSHALL KIRKLAND FOLLO 860 Oakview Avenue. Gadsden, Alabama. SAE, Secretary 2; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, Vice President 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1,2, 3, 4; Student Body Vice President 4; Executive Committee 3; Honor Roll; Liberty Hall Society 2,3,4; Assimilation Commit- tee, Secretary 2; SWMSFC 2. FRANCIS WILLIAM FOOTE 430 East 67th Street, New York, New York. Troubadours, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fifth Row: WINTER RAND FORDER 5513 Gwynn Oak Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. Dean ' s List; Honor RoU. ROBERT MORROW FORTUNE 2918 Carolina Avenue, S.W., Roanoke, Virginia. IlKA, Young Republicans 1 ; Southern Collegian 1. mtm ■ — . i , . j IFC ' s CONTACT Theme To ERIC JONATHAN FREEMAN 408 Hariton Court, Norfolk. Virginia. ZBT; Young Democrats; W ?S Alpha Eps-ilon Delta: R. E. Lee Research Scholar. ROLF HANS FREUND 7217 Trossingen, Austr. 1, Wurttemberg, Germany. •I ' K ' . Second Ro ROBERT JAMES FROST, JR. 206 Beaumont Drive. Wallinaford, Pennsylvania. t K ' I ' , Social Chairman 3, Pledge Master I; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; S.S.S.; 13 Club; Varsity Club. JAMES CLINTON FULWIDER Box 1, Anderson Hill Road, Purchase, New York. ZBT, Presi- dent 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. Captain 4; Varsity Club 4. BENJAMIN DRAKE SMITH GAMBILL, JR. 600 Jackson Boulevard, Nashville, Tennessee. 2iAE, Rush Chair- man 3, Vice President 3, President 4; Varsity Club 4; SWMSFC 2.3,4; Mongolian Minks 3,4; Football 1, Captain; Lacrosse 1. 2, 3, 4. Caplain 1 ; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM EUGENE GILLESPIE 2717 Harbor Beach Parkway, Ft, Lauderdale, Florid Baseball; Mongolian Minks 3, 4. WILLIAM HARPER GIRVIN, JR. 108 Hesketh Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland. rA; Southern Col- lesian 1. D.A.VID APPLER GLOCKER Roxbury Road, Glenelg, Maryland. Rifle 1; Baseball 1; Young Republicans 3 ; R. E. Lee Research Scholar 4. HAROLD BENTON GORDY. JR. .500 Baltimore Avenue, Ocean City, Maryland. Ki;, Pledge Trainer 2,3; Baseball 1; Basketball 2; U.C.A. 4; Dean ' s List. JOHN STUART GRAHAM. HI 827 Arlington Circle. Richmond, Virginia. ATA, Rush Chairman 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Calyx, Sports Editor 2, Manaaing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Dormitory Counselor 3,4; S.S.S. 3,4; Young Democrats, First Vice President 3,4; Contact, Publicity Chairman 4; Ring-turn Phi 1,2; Publications Board 4. President 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Ifho ' s Who 4; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa. ttkiM Be The Crumbling Establishment 99 First Rou WILLUM JAMES GRANT, JR. 5100 Monument Avenue, Richmond, Virginia. ' AG Vice Presi- dent. Basketball 1; Forensic Union 1.2,3,4; Circle K 3 4 Treasurer 4: Debate Teajii 1,2,3,4: Outstanding Freshman Debater 1; Tau Kappa Alpha 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4- Calyx, Class Editor 3; R. E. Lee Research Scholar 2 3 4- Dean s List. ' ' KENNETH MARK GREENE 9 Dan L e Terrace, .Martinsville, Virginia. ZBT. Rush Chairman 4; Phi Lta Sigma: Commerce Fraternity; R. E. Lee Research Scholar; Baseball 1; Dance Board. Publicity Chairman 3 Secre- tary-Treasurer 4; SW.MSFC 2,3.4: Secretariat of .Mock Conven- tion 1; Mongolian .Minks 2,3.4; Dance Board Advison- Coun- cil 2; Caly.x, Office .Manager 2. In-town Business Manager 3; Liberty Hall Society 3,4; Class Historian 2: Varsity Basketball .Manager 1; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Phi Beta Kappa Second Rou PAUL ROWLAND GREENWADE Angeles. Philippines. Brass Choir 1; Lacrosse Manager 1 2- Rifle Team 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4; Conser -ative Society 1,2,3,4. GAYLORD CRA ; FORD HALL. HI 224 Sunset Road, Pass Christian, .Mississippi. Third Rou ROBERT TURXBULL HALL, III 111 Chevy Chase, Minot. North Dakota. Dean ' s List; Glee Club 1,2.3,4; Young Republicans 1,2. CARY JOHNSON HANSEL. JR. 2915 Peyton Randolph Drive, Falls Church, Virginia. i;X; Foot- ball; R. E. Lee Research Scholar; Departmental . ssistantship- N.S.F. Grant. Fourth Rou RICHARD LEE HARDEN 14585 S.W. 85th .-Vvenue, .Miami, Florida. -X, Alumni Secretar. 2. Secretary 2. Rush Chairman 3; Radio Washington and Lee 2,4; Genetics Research .Assistant 4; Young Republicans 1. THOMAS JEFFERSON HARDIN. II 470 South Lee, Forsyth, Georgia. KA ; Young Democrats; Fort- nightly Cinema. Filth Row: TYREE BRYSON HARRIS, TV 215 .Marthona Road, West, -Madison. Tennessee. Ki;. Scholarship- Leadership Award 3,4; Circle K 2,3.4. Vice President 4: SW.MSFC 3.4; Debate Team 1; Dance Board . ' Advisory Council 2,3: Track 1.2; Dean ' s List. CHARLES CENTERFIT HART 224 Claremont Drive, Gadsden, Alabama. Phi Eta Sigma; You Republicans: Dean ' s List: Honor Roll. Torchlight Procession and Pep Rally WILLIAM ALBIN HARTMAN 257 Nenue Street, Honolulu, Hawaii. i; E, Vice Presidi-nt 4; Al- pha Epsilon Delta: Cold Check Committee 1,2,3,4, Chairman 4; Dance Board Advisory Committee 1; Circle K 2,3; Honor Roll; Dean ' s List; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar 2,3,4; Varsity Trainer 1, 2, 3; Young Republicans I. JOHN CHEVES HASKELL, JR. 1314 Loch Lomand Lane, Richmond, Virginia. t K I ' . nd Row: JULIAN MICHAEL HAYES 1224 Chickering Road, Nashville, Tennessee. .2AE; Mongolian Minks. DUDLEY EVANS HENCKELS 1120 Pebble Creek Road, Fort Worth, Texas. Ki;, Pledge Class President 1. Secretary 2; Tennis 1. Third Row: BERNARD MICHAEL HERMAN 701 D Street, N.E., Washington, D.C. Conservative Society 1,2, 3,4, Secretary; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4; Civil War Round Table 2, 3, 4, President ; Assistant Curator, Lee Chapel. PETER LOVELACE HEUMAJMN 2531 Greeley Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. AT, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 3; Soccer 1,2; Basketball 1; Baseball L2,3,4, MVP 2, All-CAC 2, Co-Captain 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Sou thern Collegian 2, 3; Ring-turn Phi 4. Fourth Roiv: JAMES RICHMOND HICKAM Box 638, Pulaski, Virginia. f KS; Swimming 2. JAMES ALDWIN HIGHT, JR. Box 1116, Front Royal, Virginia. Library Assistant 1,2,3,4; Lee Chapel Guide 1,2,3,4; Troubador Theater 1,2,3,4, Publicity Manager 4; Young Democrats 3,4. JOHN CARPENTER HILLYER 1920 Southview Ave., Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Ki; House Officer 3,4; U.C.A. HAROLD McCOMB HOBART, JR. 5110 Manning Place, Washington, D.C. KZI; Sazeracs 2,3,4. Open Homecomings Celebrations THOMAS JOSEPH HOLDEN, III 3504-B Seminary Avenue, Richmond, Virginia. ATA, Alumni Sec- retary 3; Troubadors 1,2,3.4; Executive Committee 2,3,4; President 3,4; Circle K 2,3. JOHN McDANEEL HOLLADAY 3686 Walnut Grove Road, Memphis, Tennessee. i X, Social Chair- man 2,3, Vice President 3, President 4; Golf Team 1,2; Basket- ball 1; Young Republicans 1,2,3; Football Manager 2,3; SWMSFC 2,3,4; FCA 1,2,3; IFC 1,2,4; Student Control Committee 4; Dance Board 4; President Westminster Fellowship 3; Vice President Springs Weekend 3; Ring-turn Phi. Second Row: ROBERT LINWOOD HOLT 201 Murray Road, West Palm Beach, Florida; K2, Lacrosse. JOHN KETTLEWELL HOPKINS 110 Conduit Street, AnnapoHs, Maryland; HKA. Treasurer 3; Commerce Fraternity 3,4, President 3,4; IFC 1,2; Lacrosse 1; Ring-turn Phi 1; Scott Paper Foundation Leadership Award 3,4; Senior Class Vice President from the Commerce School 4; Dor- mitory Counselor 4; Assimilation Committee Secretary 3,4; Con- tact Committee 4; Honor RoU; Dean ' s List; Phi Beta Kappa. JOSEPH WILSON HUSTON, HI Quaters 0, HDQ 8th Naval District, New Orleans, Louisiana. KA, Historian 3; Swimming Team 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 1; Conservative Club 1; Food Committee 2,3,4; Biology Lab Assistant 4; A.E.D. 3,4; Varsity Club 4. ROBERT JOSEPH IMHOLT 2 V35 Montana Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Debate Team 1 ; Society ot the Cincinnati Award 1; Young Republican Club; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM HORACE JEFFRESS, JR. 8954 Cherokee Road, Richmond, Virginia. ATA, Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Commerce Fraternity; Executive Committee 3,4, President 4; Sophomore Class Presi- dent; Ucrosse 1,2; Football 1; SSS 2,3,4. NEIL DAVID JESPERSEN 184 High Clear Drive, Stamford, Connecticut. Robert E. Lee Re- search 1,2,3,4; UCA 2,3,4; Young Republican Qub 4; Dean ' s List. FRANCIS GILCHRIST JONES, III 331 Redland Road, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia. 2X, Basketball 1: Tennis 1; Ring-turn Phi; Young Republican Club. LeROY WRIGHT KRUMPERMAN, JR. 3414 Warden Drive, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 2 E, Soccer 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Dean ' s List. tf fiksi ' r i Nine Students and Six Professors JEFFREY AURIEL KUGEL 1603 Virginia Street, Charleston, West Virginia. AXA, Ritualist 3, House -Manager 4; Sigma Delta Psi; Varsity Club; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar 3; Southern CoUesian 4. HARRY EDWARD KUHNER, II 7015 Green Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. Second Rou RICHARD STEPHEN KURZ 1224 Nashville Avenue, New Orleans, Louisiana. Pi Sigma Alpha 4: Robert E. Lee Research Scholar 4; Student Union Commit- tee 3, 4; President W L Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. JAN LAANKAN Ullevaalsun, Oslo, Norway. SAE. DUNCAN LA MONTE 69 Stocker Road, Essex Fells, New Jersey. Ben. Mongolian Minks 2, 3, 4; Sigma Society 3, 4; Lacrosse 1. CHARLES CARTER LEE 2020 KnoUwood Road, Roanoke, Virginia. f A8 Secretary 4 ; Glee Club 3, 4; Sazeracs 4; Football 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Fourth Rou THOMAS PARRISH LEGGETT 483 N. Fourth Street, Piggott, Arkansas. Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma: Commerce Fraternity; Brass Choir 1; Conserva- tive Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; U.C.A. 4; Out- standing ROTC Cadet 3, Assistant Corps Commander 4; Phi Beta Kappa. CHARLES GLENN LEVY 6026 Dillingham, Shreveport, Louisiana. ZBT; Debate Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 1; Head Basketball Manager 2, 3; 13 Club; Ring-turn Phi 1. Filth Row: WILLIAM HARLIN LOWRY 1201 Greenway Road, Charlottesville, Virginia. Football 1; Glee Club 1; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Varsity Club 4. JAMES HOWARD LUCK 613 Irving St., Manassas, Virginia. HK , Warden 1, 2; I.F.C. 2, 3, 4, Junior Justice 3, Senior Justice 4; Self Study Committee on Fraternities 3; Contact, Assistant Chairman 3; Troubadors 1, 2. Board of Directors 2; Circle K 2, 3, 4, President 2, Secre- tary 3; U.C.A. 2; Student Control Committee 4, Chairman 4; Student Affairs Committee 4; Who ' s Who. Given Federal Study Grants First Rmv: STEPHEN THOMAS LUNDE 412 Prospect, Rockford, Illinois. tK , Social Chairman; IFC; Swimming; Calyx, Managing Editor. THOMAS JAMES McCARTHY. JR. 1520 Newbern Road, Pulaski, Virginia. EX, Treasurer 3, Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, 4; D.M.S. 4; Dean ' s List. Second Row: SAMUEL PARKER McCHESNEY, IH 22588 Westchester Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. :;X, Secretary- 4; Track 2; Ring-turn Phi, News Editor 3; Editorial Consultant 4; Calyx, 4 Classes Editor; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar, 3; UCA 4; Chairman Community Services; Dean ' s List. GUYTE PIERCE McCORD, HI 502 South Ride. Tallahassee, Florida. 3AE, Lacrosse 2; Track 3, 4; Calyx 1, 2; 13 Club; Vice President Finals Dances. STEPHEN TAYLOR McELHANEY 3804 Settle Road, Cincinatti, Ohio. - E, Secretary 2; Comp- troller 4; Football 1; Contact Steering Committee 3; Troubador Theater 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega; Concert Guild 4. 5400 Pooks H Soccer 1. WILLIAM NEIDLINGER McGEHEE, HI Road. Washington. D.C. KS, Ring-turn Phi 1; JOHN ROBERT McGILL 393 Fairlane Drive, Spartanburg, South Carolina. AXA, House Manager 3; Vice-President 4; Mu Beta Psi; Brass Choir 1, 3; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar 2, 4; Southern Collegian 1, 4, Circulation Manager 3, 4. BRUCE BYRON McKEITHEN 723 21st Av!.nuc S., Summirfild. Louisiana. K . Hous- Officer 3; Young Democrats 1, 2; Radio W L 2; Contact 3; Dean ' s List. Fifth Row: ROBERT CHARLES McLAUGHLIN 536 Pacific Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 2 I E, Football 1; Young Republican Club 1; R. E. Lee Research Grant 2, 3; Head Lab Assistant 4; Dean ' s List. GREGORY STEVENSON MACLEOD Off Beacon Street, Marblehead, Massachusetts. IIKA, Rush Chairman 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Track 1; Rugby Club 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4. Executive Committee Recommends CLARENCE BOND MANNING Manakin-Sabot, Virginia. - £, Public Relations Chairman 1, Corresponding Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Psi Chi 3, 4; Ring-turn Phi 1; Dance Board Advisory Council 1; Interfraternity Council 2, 3, 4, Bus Committee 2, President 4; Student Affairs Committee 4; Opening Vice President 2; Contact Publicity Chairman 3; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Who ' s Who. RICHARD ALVIN MASTERS 201 Rand Street. Rochester, New York. Second Roiv: ROGER ARLING MILAM 1109 Crater Hill Drive, NashviDe, Tennessee. ATA, House- manager 3; Interfraternity Council 1, 2, 3, Rush Booklet Editor 3, Charity Drive Chairman 2; Football 1, 4, Captain 1; Lacrosse 2; Circle K 2, 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2, 4. JOHN RANDELL MILLER Route 1, Natural Bridge, Virginia. Third Roiv: WILLIAM SCOTT MILLER, H 2502 Midwest Road, Oak Brook, Illinois. ATA, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Baseball 1; FeUowship of Christian Athletes 1, 2, 3, Vice President 1, President 2, 3; Rugby 3, 4; Fancy Dress Vice President 3, 4; Springs Vice President 3; Young Republicans; South Collegian 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 2, 3; Troubadors; Dean ' s List. FREDERICK SHEPPARD MISSBACH 3650 Nancy Creek Road, Atlanta, Georgia. CHARLES WARREN MONTGOMERY, HI 4539 Laurelwood Drive, Memphis, Tennessee. SX, Correspond- ing Secretary 2, House Manager 3; Geology Departmental Scholarship 1; Laboratory Assistant 2; R. E. Lee Research Scholar 4; N. S. F. Research Scholar 1, 3; Lena T. Stevens Scholarship 3; Ring-turn Phi Copy Editor 1, Associate Editor 2, Features Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief 4; Troubadors 1; Young Republicans 3; Conservative Society 1; Chess Club 1, Treasurer 2; Omicron Delta Kappa. DOUGLAS CALVIN MORRISON 20 Forest Drive, Short Hills, New Jersey. ' I ' K ; Varsity Club 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 2; Football 1; Wrestling 1, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2; Swimming 2. Filth Row: FRANK WEST MORRISON 3244 Landon Street, Lynchburg, Virginia. — N, Secretary 2, Lt. Commander 3, Commander 4; Varsity Club 4; Track 1; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4, All-State Basketball 3. JOHN TUCKER MORSE 2212 North Spruce, Little Rock, Arkansas. 2AE; SWMSFC, Treasurer; Mongolian Minks; Lacrosse 1. Sophomore Dorms JOHN FRANK MOZENA 274 Lewiston Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan. AT, Secre- tary 2, 3; Commerce Fraternity; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. CHARLES MARTIN MYERS 2359 Winston Avenue, Louisville, Kentucky. ATA, Secretary 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Secretary 4; Dormitory Counselor 3, 4, Assistant Head 4 ; Lacrosse 1 ; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4. Secretary 3; Food Committee 3; Young Republicans. HAROLD WALLACE NASE 2112 Sorrel Lane, Roanoke, Virginia. Alpha Epsilon Delta; Dean ' s List. MICHAEL KEMP NATION 5808 Oak Avenue, Indianapolis. Indiana. Troubador Theater 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Trainer 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring-turn Phi 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3; R. E. Lee Research Assistant 2; Independent Union President 2, 3; Ariel, Advertising Manager 3, Editor 4; Self Study Subcommittee 2, 3; OAK Leadership Forum 2, 3. Third Row: WALTER SHIRLEY NICKLIN, III 158 Winchester Street, Warrenton, Virginia. RANDALL HARRISON NUNN Route 1, Cave City, Kentucky. Fourth Row: THEODORE KENSELL GATES, II 100 North Raleigh Street, Martinsburg, West Virginia. i: E, Officer 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes 3, 4; Young Republicans 3, 4; University Tutor 2, 3, 4. DAVID WALLACE OGILVY 4017 48th Street, Washington, D.C. K2; Freshman Basketball Co-Captain: Fraternity Athletic Director; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4.; Contact 2, 3. FUlh Row: JAMES WILLIAM ORAM, JR. 1242 Lakeshore Drive, Chicago. Illinois. ATA, Vice President 4; S.S.S. 3, 4; Dance Board 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President 3; Circle K 2, 3, 4. Director 3, Presi- dent 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; 13 Club; Track 1, 2; Rugby 3, 4; ROTC Battalion Commander; Dean ' s List. ROBERT IRA OSTROFF 2202 Crest Road, Baltimore, Maryland. ZBT, Social Chairman; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Lacrosse; Basketball Manager; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. Generals Score Victory GARLAND REID OVERSTREET e, Georeia. IIKA; Cro? -Ml ' . Thomas Street. Milledg Country I. LEE PARSONS 7935 Zimple Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. Dean ' s List: Robert E. Lee Research Scholar. Second Roiv: DONALD HAMILTON PATTERSON, JR. Melvin Road, R.F.D. 3, Annapolis. Maryland. rA, President 4: SWMSFC; IS Club; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 4, Captain 4; Commerce Fraternity; Dean ' s List; l.F.C. Representative I, 2. 3: Varsity Club. JAMES HUBERT PRICE, III 504 Sandalwood Drive, Richmond, Virginia. KA, Vice President 3, Secretan- 4; 13 Club 3, 4; Mongolian Minks 2, 3, 4; Sigma Society 3, 4; Dormitory Counselor 3. ROBERT BRACKETT PRIDDY 1404 Bellevue Avenue, Richmond, Virginia. K2; Ring-turn Phi 1. 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Publications Board, Vice Presi- dent 4; Rugby; Historian of Junior Class. RANDALL LEAVITT PRIOR 2817 Ionic Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida. Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4, President 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4, Secretary 4; Concert Guild 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Publicitv Chairman 4; Radio W L 1. 2. 3, 4. Senior Editor 3, City Editor 4. Fourth Row: ROBERT RICKETTS RADCLIFF. JR. ■!913 Threadneedle Road, Wilmington. Delaware. ALAN TAYLOR R.AINS, JR. 2601 Chain Bridge. Vienna, Virginia. Young Republicans 1. 2. 3. 4; Commerce Fraternity 3, 4. Filth Ron ANDREW .MICHAEL RARING 103 Wilniar Drive. Foxchapel Boro. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. AXA. Pledge Trainer 3, .Social Chairman 4; Radio W L I, 4: Southrrn Collegian 4; Robert E. Lee Research .Scholar 3; N.S.I- ' . Research. ROGER SELBY RED.MAN 2.5 Enslee Rd.. G.srhocton. Ohio. :: ' 1 ' l ' ;; Trainer; Football 1. 2; Lacrr.- se 1; Golf 2, 4; Dean ' s List. KdiM Over Sewanee. 13-10 EDWARD BOISSEAU ROBERTSON, JR. 231 Hawthorne Drive, Danville, Virginia. AT, Ring-turn Phi 1, 2; Lacrosse 1, 2; Calyx 2; Young Republicans 4. WILLIAM RAYMOND ROBINSON 190 East Oakridge Park, Metaria, Louisiana. 11 K , President 4, Housemanager 3; Interfraternity Council 4. Second Row: BRADFORD ALLEN ROCHESTER 127 Whittredge Road, Summit, New Jersey. AT, Rush Chair- man 3, 4. Social Chairman 2, 3, 4; Dance Board Advisory Council; Radio Washington and Lee; Sigma Delta Chi 3, Publicity Chairman 4; Young Republicans 2. ROBERT EMMETT SADLER, JR. 1203 Antler Drive, Tupelo, Mississippi. Ae; Student Service Society 3, 4; Sigma Society 3, 4; 13 Club; Mongolian Minks 2, 3, President 4. Third Row: MICHAEL YOUNG SAUNDERS Highway 60 West, Scotts Station, Shelbyville, Kentucky. ATA, Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, President 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha; Commerce Fraternity; Greek . ward 1; Political Science Award 2; Phi Beta Kappa Sopho- more Award 2; Junior Class President; Dance Board 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; SWMSFC 3; Library Committee 2; ITho ' s IF ho. HUGH WHARTON SCOTT, II 4120 Elizabeth Lane, Fairfax, Virginia. ' I ' FA. Secretary 4; Football 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. BRADFORD SHINKLE, IV 48 Westmoreland Place, St. Louis, Misso uri. ' f ' K ' , Secretary 4; Soccer 2, 3, Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. RONALD EVERS SHORTT Box 487. Clintwood, Virginia. Honor Roll. Filth Rou RICHARD JOSEPH SICILIANO 9 Linwood Avenue, Greenwich, Connecticut. Soccer Manager 2: Baseball .Manager 1; Dean ' s List. RICHARD E. SI.MON, JR. 119 Pine Pciini Drive, Highland Park, Illinois. ZBT; Liberty Hall Society ; Phi Beta Kappa. Twenty- three Seniors Named To JOHN CHRISTIAN BOOKTER SMITH, JR. 2900 Colonial Drive Vice-President 4. Columbia, South Carolina. KA; Finals WOOD THOMPSON SPARKS 2104 Island Drive, Monroe, Louisiana. Ben, Treasurer; 13 Club 3, 4; Mongolian Minks 3, 4; Football 2. WILLIAM ROGERS SPHAR, III 221 Belmont . ' Avenue, Winchester, Kentucky. AXA, Historian 1. Treasurer 3; Psi Chi; Southern Collegian, Photographv Editor; N.S.F. Research Grant 2; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar 3. 4; Dean ' s List. JAMIE ANDERSON STALNAKER 1280 Timberlake Drive, Lynchburg, Virginia. ilAE, House- manager 3; Debate Team 1; U.C.A. 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Swimming 2, 3; Ariel 4; Dean ' s List. GEORGE NICHOLAS STAMAS 6309 Boxwood Road, Baltimore, Maryland. Soccer 1; Lacrosse 1. 2, 3; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar; Dean ' s List. LEE CARTER STANIAR 9 North Road, Short Hills, New Jersey. K l ' . President 4; Ring-turn Phi 1; Calyx Section Editor 2; Dance Board Ad- visory Council 4. PAUL ROBERT STANTON 1045 Gulf Road, Elyria, Ohio. HK . Treasurer 3, 4; Intramural Director 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2. CHARLES TUNE STAPLES 622 Meadowbrook Drive, Auburn. Alabama. IlKA, Vice-President and Pledge Trainer; Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer 3, 4; Commerce Fraternity 3, 4; 13 Club 3, 4; Junior Class Secretary; Fool- ball 1. 2, 3; Track I; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List; Honor RolL WARREN EMER.SON .STEWART Stevenson, Maryland. ATA; Outstanding Freshman Athlete; Glee Club 1; Sazeracs 2, 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1. 2, .3. 4, Co-Captain 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Sigma Society 3, 4, President 4; Dean ' s List. ARON LESLIE SUNA 187 Putnam Street, Frceport, New York. +En; U.C.A., Student Tutor; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar 3; Virginia Academy of Science. Students ' ' ' Who ' s Who ' ' First Row: EDWARD ARTHURS SUPPLEE. JR. 3 Hillside Road, Baltimore, Maryland. ATA. ROBERT EWELL SWEENEY 1905 S. Washington, Roswell, New Mexico. Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Manager 2; Lacrosse Manager 2; Conserva- tive Society 4; Dean ' s List. Second Rou HERBERT EDWARD TAYLOR, III 14155 Magnolia Boulevard, Van Nuys, California. I ' Ki: House Officer 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2. 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, .Most Valuable Swmimer 2; Track 1, 2; Rugby Club 3, 4; Sigma Delta Psi 1 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2. Secretarv 2- Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Director Advisory Board 3; Dance Board Advisory Committee 4; Vice President Fancy Dress 4; Vice President Finals. JOHN ANDREW TODD 2960 Garfield Terrace, N.W., Washington, D.C. OKA- Youn- Republicans; U.C.A. ; Dean ' s List. ° Third Row: JAMES MORTON TURNER, JR. 3055 Poplar Lane, Roanoke, Virginia. BBH; Mongolian Minks 3, 4. JEFFREY THEODORE TWARDY 5213 Heming Avenue. Springfield, Virginia. rA, Social Chair- man 3; Southern Collegian 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Dance Board Advisory Council 1 2- Dean ' s List; I.F.C. 1; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3. Fourth Row: JA.MES ALFRED TYLER, JR. Sherwood Forest , Charles City, Virginia. KA, Intramural Manager 1. Treasurer 2, 3, Secretan- 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Mon- golian Minks; Commerce Fraternitv. ROBERT CHARLES UTLEY Unami Trail, RD 2, Newark, Delaware. :S E; Young Republi- cans 1, 2; U.C.A. Tutor 3, 4; Robert E. Lee Research Assistant 3; Rugby 3, 4. Filth Rou ROBERT EDGE VAIL, JR. 28 South Terrace, Short Hills, New Jersev. AT; Troubadours 1; loung Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4. WILFRED ALLEN ROPER VAUGHAN I Twin Lake Lane. Richmond, Virginia. ' AH. ' M4 l fl S.A.C. Demands Discipline JOHN BARRINGTON VAUGHT 761 ■W ' cMidward Way, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia. KA, Secretary 3. President 4: Interfraternity Council. Vice President 4; Assimi- lation Committee 2. 3; Track 1; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar i: Ring-turn Phi 1; Sophomore Class Vice President; Fancy Dress Vice President 4. WILLIAM LAW WALKER, JR. Box 693, Summerville, South Carolina. 2X, Pledge Trainer 4; Conservative Society 1; Basketball 1; 13 Club 3, 4. Second Row: PHILIP ARTHUR WALLACE 4212 South Brook, Louisville. Kentucky ATA; Football 2. 3, 4. ROGER WINDHAM WALLACE 3812 Westcliff Road. Fort Worth, Texas. Dean ' s List, Young Republicans 1. 2, 3, 4; Virginia Young Republicans, President 3, 4: Ring-turn Phi Columnist 2. 4; Contact, Program Coordi- nator, Steering Committee 4; Mock Convention Speakers Bureau 1; Omicron Delta Kappa. Third Row: RICHARD BROOKS WALTERS 2238 West Main, Houston, Texas; AB, President 4, Rush Chairman 3, Warden and Chaplain 3; Commerce Fraternity; Interfraternity Council; Student Service Society; .Mongolian Minks: Calyx. Section Editor 3; Lacrosse 1. WILLIAM LEROY WANT 311 North Spain Street, Darlington, South Carolina. HICA, Secretaiy 2, Social Chairman 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 3. 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma, President 4, Vice President 3; Secretary of Student Body 4; Dormitory Counselor 3. 4; Commerce Fraternity. Secretary 4; SWMSFC 2. 3, 4; Tennis 1; Debate Team 2; Who ' s Who: Dean ' s List, Honor Roll; Omi- cron Delta Kappa. ROBERT ERIC WATKINS New Market, Maryland. AXA, President 3, Rush Chairman 4; Pi Sigma ' Alpha. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Soccer 1; Dean ' s List. ANSLEY WATSON, JR. 9.3.5 Frankland Road. Tampa, Florida. KA, Mongolian Mink- Filth Roiv: JOHN JOSEPH WERST, III 123 Indian Hills Trail, Louisville, Kentucky. •f ' F n. JOHN WHITLEY WICKER, JR. 41.5 Bel Aire Drive, Thiensville, Wisconsin. ' t ' EH. J M :k For Pledge Program Abuses First Row: WILLIAM STANIAR WILDRICK 4945 Arapahoe Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida. HKA; Oniicon Delta Kappa 3, 4, Secretary 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Senior Class President; Dance Board 4; Cross Country 1, 2. 3, -i. Captain 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3 A Captain 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Secretary 3; Cold Check Com- mittee 2, 3; Circle K 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1, 2; Dormitory Counselor 3, 4, Head Counselor 4; F.A.D.C. 2; Memorial Swimming Trophy 1, 2; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM REESE WILLIAMS, III Richlands, Virginia. 20E; Young Republicans 3: Ring-turn 1. RICHARD WINBORNE 703 Graydon Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia. Swimming 1; Conserva- tive Society 1, 2; U.C.A. 2; Troubadors 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar 4; Dean ' s List. JOHN EDGETT WORTHEN Harden Hill Road, Duxbury, Massachusetts. - E; Republicans; Dean ' s List. Third Rou HUBERT HOWELL YOUNG, JR. 201 Myrtle Street, Suffolk, Virginia. II KA; Pi Sigina Alpha 3, 4; Ring-turn Phi 1; Southern Collegian 1; Young Repub- lican I, 2, 3, 4; Conservative Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Fraternity 3, 4; International Relations Club; Student Bar Association; Law School Mock Trial; Dean ' s List. JOHN HENRY ZINK, HI 4201 Somerset Place, Baltimore, Maryland. ' t ' rA, MMk Junior Class Officers President Luke Crosland President Luke Crosland, Executive Committeeman Lane Steinger, Executive Committeeman Richard Nash. b i First Row: JONATHAN ERIC ADAMS, 208 West Fourth Avenue, Johnstown, New York. Ben. ROBERT FRANK ALDRICH, 177 Second Avenue Little Falls, New Jersey. ' K . JOHN HOWARD ANTHONY, 303 South Wash- ington Street, Easton, Maryland. ATA. Second Row: PETER JOSEPH APISDORF, 490 Riversville Road, Greenwich, Connecticut. ZHT. JACK JOSEPH APPLEFELD. 6207 Park Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. ZBT. EDMUND HOWE ARMENTROUT, Rockbridge Baths, Virginia. AXA. Third Roiv: LEROY COLE ATKINS, II, 106 East Drewry Lane, Raleigh, North Carolina. -AE. PAUL CARLETON ATWATER, 2625 Howell Mill Road, Atlanta, Georgia. Kli. JOHN STEWART BAKER, III, 505 Macada Road, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. B9II. Fourth Row: JOHN WALLIS BALLANTINE, 2301 Selma Avenue. Youngstown, Ohio. Ben. TOMMY MAC BAREMORE, 2823 Ahin Lane, Shreveport, Louisiana. IIK ' . JAMES WILLIAM BARIA, 4310 Farmington Court. Atlanta, Georgia. KA. CRAIG HERNDON BARLEY. 180 Lynbrook Drive, York, Pennsylvania. IlK f ' . JAMES WILSON BARTLETT, III, 233 Poage Farm Road, Wyoming, Ohio. i:N ' . JAMES BARRY BATTERSON, 625 Croydon Road. Cheltham, Pennsylvania. WILLIAM HUGH BAUGHER, 70 Westgate Boule- vard, Manhasset, New York. 4 ' KZ, CLYDE STUART BEAR, II, Route 1, Hope Hull, Alabama. AXA. JAMES LOUIS BECKNER, JR.. 310 Starling Avenue, Martinsville, Virginia. AXA ULRIC CLAIBORNE BERARD, 7004 Benjamin Street, McLean. Virginia. — 4 E. GEORGE FREDERICK BIEHL, JR., 1921 . Iilford, Houston, Texas. —X ANDREW LANE BLAIR, JR., 4705 Noyes Avenue, Charleston, West Virginia. PAO. WILLIAM SYDNOR BLAIR, 735 Hempstead Place, Charlotte, North Carolina. ANDREW JOHN BLOOM, Mt. Sinai Road, .Mt. Sinai, New York. Mv . JAMES .MOORE BOYD, JR., 413 A Weaver Avenue, Flushing, L.I., New York. Third Row: MARK TOWNSEND BOYD. 1200 North Nash Street, Arlington, Virginia. IIK JEFFREY TAYLOR BRIGGS, 15 Hawthorne Avenue, Port Chester, New York. SX RANDOLPH WARD BRINTON, 6 Upland Road, Baltimore, Maryland. ATA. Fourth Row: PAUL ALAN BROWER. 6890 Fair Oaks Drive. Cincinnati, Ohio. ZBT, WILLIAM DODD BROWN, 68 East Elm Street, Chi- cago, Illinois. CORBET FRANKLIN BRYANT, JR., 2506 Oak Lawn, Dallas, Texas. •frF.n. RICHARD CHAMBERLAINE BURROUGHS, 7721 Norfolk, Virginia. -N ' BRUCE LINDSEY BUTLER, 304 Surfside Club, Naples, Florida. - ' WILLIAM FITZHUGH BUTLER, 9921 Fernwood. Road. Bethesda, Maryland. HK Sixth Row: CHARLES HOWARD CAPITO, 659 Holly Road, Charleston, West Virginia. -AE RICHARD .MORTON CAPLAN, 3400 Old Forest Road, Pikesville. .Maryland. 4 En NORMAN TAYLOR CARLSON, 2456 N.E. 26th Terrace, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. -X Class of 1968 First Row: ROBERT BERKLEY CARTER, 111 Lucerne Lane, Richmond, Virginia. KA ROBERT ANDREW CASHILL. 82 North Munn Ave- nue, Newark, New Jersey. AT JACK WILLIAM CHAFFIN, Route 2, Pulaski, Vir- ginia. nd Ron CARLILE MARTIN CHAMBERS, 14 Montclair Drive, Atlanta, Georgia. KA. RICHARD KEARNEY CHRISTOVICH, 29 Hawk Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. riK . RICHARD THOMAS CLAPP, Route 2, Axaby , Frederick, Maryland. HKA. ROGER JAMES CLARK, 190 Bow Lane, Louis- ville, Kentucky. AT. JOHN ALEXANDER CLIETT, 3576 Boon Park Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida. ROBERT NOEL CLINARD, 1617 Holly Oaks Lake Road, Jacksonville, Florida. BOn WILLLIAM BREWSTER COCKRELL, 602 Grove Street, Sewickley, Pennsylvania. WILLIAM ANTHONY COLOM, JR., 903 Shank Road, Dover, Delaware. f En ROBERT xMAXWELL COOPER, JR., 4724 Johnson Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee. t KE Class of 1968 First Row: PATRICK BRYANT COSTELLO. 701 Ithan Ave- nue. Brvn Mawr, Pennsylvania. -ITA. PHILIP GAERTNER COTTELL. JR.. Cotmore Farm. Smithfield. Kentucky. f En WILLIAM REID COX, JR.. 1.311 Crestmont Drive, .Metairie, Louisiana. IIK . Second Row: THEODORE JACK CRADDOCK, 1500 Langliorne Road. Lynchburg, Virginia. BBIT. ALLE.N BREWINGTON CRAIG. Ill, 1.307 Peach Road, Houston, Texas. Ki;. .ALLAN RICHARD CREAGER. 1214 North Market Street, Frederick, Maryland. Third Roll JOHN RANDOLPH CRIGLER, 4713 Berkeley Ter- race, Washington, D.C. AT. CHRISTOPHER BYRON CROSMAN, 3906 North Woodstock, Arlington, Virginia. AT. CHARLES RICHARD DAVIS, 47 Marrow Street. Hampton. Virginia. Fourth Row: LINWOOD WALLACE UAVIS. 1318 Turner Road. Richmond, Virginia. JAMES JARED DAWSON. 206 Hillcrest Road. Riviera Beach. Marvland. ' I ' FA. GEORGE WEBSTER DEHOFF. JR., 8802 Bra Drive. Richmond. Virginia. ' I ' K . ) i i is « ' t First Row: JAMES DARBY DeSOUSA, 110 South Pershing Drive, Arlington, Virginia. ni ' l . RICHARD THADDEUS DOUGHTIE, III, 24 South Rose Road, Memphis, Tennessee, i ' . GEORGE JOSEPH DOVER, 365 Albert, Shreve- port, Louisiana. ZBT. Second Row: MOULTON SHREVE DOWLER, JR.. 4508 Bel- claire Avenue, Dallas, Texas. -X. MICHAEL RALEY DUNN, MacDill Air Force Base, Florida. - E. KEITH ACHESON EDWARDS, 511 New York Boulevard, Sea Girt, New Jersey. Third Row: PEYTON MUNFORD ELLIOTT, 102 Mathis Street, Manassas, Virginia. LANCE REVENTLOW ELLIOTT, Oxford Mary- land. ATA. KENNETH MARTIN FINK, 2405 South Kanawha Street, Beckley, West Virginia. EII. Fourth Row: ROBERT CHARLES GASTROCK, 10740 Kinloch Road, Silver Springs, Maryland. -+K. HENRY RAYMOND GONZALEZ, JR., 4572 Ortega Forrest Drive, Jacksonville, Florida. -AE. BRADFORD CHARLES GRAY, 92 Woodlawn Ave- nue, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. - ' K Fifth Row: FRANK HASTINGS GRIFFIN, III, 236 Upland Way. Wayne, Pennsylvania. ATA. DAVID LAWRENCE GREENIA, 6010 Woodbridge Road, Charlotte, North Carolina. ' f ' ElI. STEVEN HAZELDON GREENIA, 6010 Woodbridge Road, Charlotte, North Carolina. EII. Sixth Row: WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER HART, 601 North 19th Avenue, Pensacola, Florida. -AE. WILLIAM EDGAR HART, JR., 1137 Ivy Drive, Virginia Beach, Virginia. MALCOLM TOWNS HARTMAN, 148 Marcia Place, San Antonio, Texas. KZ t i JfM iM ' V A fe NELSON HILL HEAD, 9 Rock Dell Lane. Birming ham, Alabama. 4 Ae. PETER HELMUTH HOLLER. 230 Old Lee High- way, Fairfax, Virginia. LARS HOOKER HOLTAN. 627 West Stephenson. Freeport, Illinois. ' I ' K MARK HUNTER HORNE, 34 Shirley Road, New- riort News, Virginia. BT. THOMAS LAFITTE HOWARD, 1545 Agawela Av nue, Knoxville, Tennessee. tAB DAVID SHERWOOD HULBURT, 4102 Hermitage Road, Richmond. Virginia. ' t ' Ki:. JON TOTTEN HULSIZER. 118 Vinton Circle. Fan- .wood. New Jersey. . XA DONOVAN DAVID HUSAT, 338 North .Main Street. Munroe Falls, Ohio. AXA. EDWARD IRVING HUTCHIN.S, JR.. 7108 Denton Road, Bethesda. Maryland. ATA. FRANK ANDERSON JACKSON. 1963 Decatur . venue. Wheeling. West Virginia. ROLLV WARREN JACOBS. 2201 Elkridge Drive Camden. South Carolina. ITKA. EUGENE RANDOLPH JACOBSEN, HI, 5117 Bal tan Road, Washington, D.C. ATA. lOHN BURNS JAY, 3711 .Maroneal, Houston. Texas. AT. SHERMAN EVAN JEFFRIES. 124 Clark Street, ( ihincoteague, Virginia. BENJAMIN HARDY JOHNSON. Ill, 1 .Meadow Lane. Bessemer, .Alabama. BBII. DWID .STARR JOHNSON. JR., Easton, .Mary- land. IIK ' A. It WE TOBIN JOHNSON, JR. 1517 North 19th Amuuc, Pcn aiola. Florida. -. K. RICHARD VAN JOHNSON. 1326 Seaboard Avenue, I Jiesapeakc, Virginia. nK l 1 Class of 1968 mhgtik ' 4mJA WESLEY THOMAS INGOLD, 205 Ohio Avenue. Wilmington. Delaware. CURTIS WILLARD ISLEY, 1212 Spruce Street, Martinsville, Virginia. ELLIS MURRAY JOHNSTON, II, 251 McDanit ' l Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina. ' ( ' A©. Second Row: ALEX S. JONES, Hilltop , Greenville, Tennes- see. • Ae. RICHARD EDWIN JUTERBOCK, 8 Exeter Road. Short Hills, New Jersey. En. LESLIE GREGORY KATONA, Country Route 518, Princeton. New Jersey. ' M II. Third Ron ROBERT STEPHEN KEEFE, 39 Kirkside Avenue, Milford, Connecticut. ' KU, DAVID MARK KELSO, 3572 Ashland Drive, Bethel Park, Pennsylvania. —X. HOUSTON MAGILL KIMBROUGH, JR., 8 Robert Road. Orinda. California. Beil. JAMES ROBERT KIRBY, IV, 5811 Devonshire Drive. WashiuKton, D.C. 1IK 1 . JOEL STEVEN KLINE. 911 Prospect Avenue, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. ' I ' Ki; STEPHEN HENRY KOLEZAR, 430 Browning Road, Belhnawr, New Jersey. Jl, Class of 1968 First Row: ROBERT DOUGLAS LACKEY, Oxon Hill, Mary- land. AT. JAMES WALS LARGE, 22 Elm Court, Grosse Pointe Farms, .Michigan. ATA. JOHN HOWARD LAWRENCE, JR., 3 Sawmill Road, est Sinisbury, Connecticut. AT. Second Row: JEFFREY GELDERT LAWSON, 11013 Vivian Road, Huntsville, Alabama. AXA JOHN .MAYNARD LEE, 788 Highvue Road, Pitts- burgh. Pennsylvania. J ' TA. BARRY JAY LEVIN. 420 Brackenridge Avenue. Norfolk, Virginia. ZKT. Third Row: CHARLES CORLING LEWIS, 308 Thomas Heights, Martinsville. Virginia. AXA. ROBERT REYNOLDS LOGAN, 2.570 Woodbourne Avenue, Louisville, Kentucky. Beil. JAMES HARRY LOWE. 1018 Dulaney Valley Road. Towson. -Marvland. — ' i ' R. Fourth Row: ROBERT JAMES LYTLE, Box 162, R.R.I, Gun- nison, Mississippi. ' I ' i ' A. WILLIAM KECK MrDAVlD, JR.. .5 Village R..a.l. Simsbury, Connecticut. ATA. MARK DAVID .McGAUGHEY. 16.50 Springhill Lane. Port Edwards, Wisconsin. — X. dihtiiM It A. Ht ! JAMES ROBINSON MADISON, 4035 Baltimore Street. Shreveport, Louisiana. Ben KIRK REID .MANNING, 4746 Berkeley Terrace. N.W.. Washington. D.C. Beil ViTLLIA.M WALKER L4RTIN, Route 4, Bo.x 73, Lynchburg, Virginia. -N JOHN THO-MAS MASSIE, 121 North Washingto Street. Winchester, Virginia. —X JOSEPH AUBREY MATTHEWS, JR., Box 859, Holly Street, Marion, Virginia. K ROBERT VERNON MAY. JR.. 24 Arnold .-Vvenue, Prestonsburg, Kentucky. KA FREDERICK ARTHUR MEISER, JR., 2324 South Shore Drive, Erie, Pennsylvania. M ' A ARTHUR MORITZ .MEYER, JR.. 5674 Bayou Glen Road, Houston, Texas. ' M ' A DORMAN CHRISTOPHER .MILLER, 2712 Robin Hood Road, Roanoke, Virginia. EII EDWARD BURNS .MITCHELL. R.D. 1. .Middletown, New York. HOW.ARD LAWRENCE .MOCERF, 24 Canterbury Drive, Louisville. Kentucky. ZBT ROBERT HENDERSON .MOLL, 55 South Rolling Road, Springfield, Pennsylvania. -X Fijth Row: JOSEPH EDWARD MONES.MITH. R.D. 1, Box .329, Newton, New Jersey. — ' hK RICHARD HAFFORD NASH, JR.. 2802 Reidling Drive, Louisville. Kentucky. BBTI JOHN RICHARD N. ZZARO, 5004 Linette Lane. . nnandale. ' i ginia. JOHN LEE NEWQUIST, 7 Thomas Lake. Scarsdale. New York. i:X CORYDON CLYDE NICHOLSON, II, Rt. 8. Rock Springs Road. Decatur, Illinois. —X WILLIAM HIRAM NORCROSS, Tvronza. Arkansas. 2 M h First Row: DAVID RALPH PARKER. Ill, 401 Woodbrook Drive, High Point, North Carolina. ' A0 ROBERT LEE PAYNE. Ill, 1500 Cloncurry Road, Norfolk, Virginia. ATA THOMAS WATTS PETTYJOHN, JR., Green Hill , Monroe, Virginia. —X SAMUEL BRADFORD PRESTON. 70 Pollard Road, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey. AT LEWIS HOLMES RAKER, North Rosedale Drive. Pottstown, Pennsylvania. ATA WILLIAM MEADE STITH RASMUSSEN, 3803 Sul- grave Road, Richmond. Virginia. DAVID LOUIS READING. Route 1, Box 274-A, Kerr- ville, Texas. JOHN ROBERT REYNOLDS, 113 Townley Court, Madison. Tennessee. X WILLIAM PILLOW RIDLEY, III. IVIt. Pleasant Pike, Columbia, Tennessee. — AK FRANK ALLEN ROGERS, HL Rt. 2, Colby Road, ' inchester, Kentuckv. 4 K — RANDOLPH TUCKER ROPER. 2100 Fairfax Ave- nue. Hagerstown, Maryland. I ' K SIDNEY BERK ROSENBERG, 1545 Marco Place, Jacksonville, Florida. ZHT mk lM Fifth Rou JAMES FINCH ROYSTER. 2607 Fairview Road, Raleigh. North Carolina. 11 KA WILLIAM CHARLES SCHAEFER. 9757 S.W. 69th. Court, Miami, Florida. K RALPH WILSON SCHENKEL. Rt. 16, Box 8. Balti- more. Marvland. ' I ' Ki; lOSEPH GURLEY SEAY. 4512 Belclaire. Dallas, Texas. :iN ' JOHN OAKLEY SEIBERT. Red Hill Road, Martins- burg, West Virginia. -X JAMES DABNE ! ' SETTLE, Box 471, Amherst, Vir- ginia. Class of 1968 ii i .k SAMUEL GATES SHAW, 4125 Abington Lane, Bii mingham, Alabama. { A9. STEPHEN KEMP SHEPHERD, 311 Normandy Road, Little Rock, Arkansas. Ki; ROBERT DEEMS SHERRILL, 608 Fifth Street, N.E., Hickory, North Carolina. HENRY CJLBERT S.NHTH, 169 Wentworth Street. Charleston, South Carolina. AXA RUTHERFORD PAUL CROOKS SMITH, 205 South Hickory Street, Summerville, South Carolina. 2N ' CLAYTON LEE SPANN, 105 Gordon Blvd. Apt. 32, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. En MICHAEL JOSEPH SPECTOR, 6900 Barquera Street, Coral Gables, Florida. ROBERT JOHN STACK. 1029 Tenley Road, Silver Spring, Maryland. ' V ' LANE BARRY STEINGER. 34 Morwood Lane, Greve Coeur. .Missouri. ZBT GEOFFREY LINDLEY STONE. 7919 Rock Creek Road, Richmond, Virginia. ATA WILLIA.M FRANCIS STONE, JR., 1229 Sam Lions Trail, Martinsville, Virginia. HKA PETER RICHARD STROHM, Charlottenburg Lakewood, New Jersey. Class of 1968 FREDERICK MEYER STURKE. JR.. ,559 Stellman Drive. River Vale, New Jersey. 1 ' En PETER DAYTON .SW. ' kRT, Barr Street, Merritt r land. Florida. ATA JOHN BLAIR SWIHART. .SIO Voltz Road, North- brook. Illinois. ■t ' KII Second Row: HOWARD KREIDER TAYLOE. L50 Green Glade Road, Memphis, Tennessee. — AK ALAN PHILIP TIEDE: IANN, 1965 Duncan Drive. Scotch Plains, New Jersey. -tK JOSEPH JEFFREY THISTLE, 2200 North Swinton Avenue, Delray Beach, Florida. K- DADE WHITNEY THORNTON. II, 3226 N.W. 11th. Court, Miami. Florida. IlK ' h JOHN RUSSELL THORSEN. 1.536 Kirkway Driv Bloomfield Hills, .Michigan. -X CHARLES BAILY TOMB, 2.32 Vee Lynn Dri ' Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. ' I ' K PETER WILLIAM TOOKER. 4.300 Rosemary Sired, Chevy Chase, Maryland. TIK ' t ' GliY MORRLSON TOWNLEY, 1.500 N.E. .50. Okl.i homa City, Oklahoma. — - WILSON FARRELL VELLINES, JR., 205 East 4Ut. Street. Norfolk. Virginia. I ' KS H. WILLIAM WALKER, JR., 3601 Observatory Road. Cincinnati, Ohio. t K ' JOHN HARDIN WARD, IV, 610 Club Lane, Louis- ville, Kentucky. BSn WILLIAM EMORY WATERS, JR., 3627 Paces Valley Road, N.W., .Atlanta. Georgia. KA Second tioui: STEPHEN HURT WATTS. Poplar Forest , Forest, Virginia. KA ROBERT MICHAEL WEIN, 107 Queen Street, Beck- ley, West Virginia. ZBT JAMES WALTER WHITEHEAD, JR., 601 S. Main, Lexington, Virginia. KZ DALE EDWARD WILLIAMS, 5714 McKinley Street. Bethesda, Maryland. AXA RICHARD WINCHESTER WILSON, 60 Hunter Drive, West Hartford, Connecticut. B9II WENDALL LANE WINN, JR., 1533 Cloncurry Road, Norfolk, Virginia, +K2 Fourth Row: GERALD JOSEPH YONEY, 95 Far Horizons Drive, Easton, Connecticut. t rA RICHARD THOMAS ZACHARIAS, 46 Broad Ave- nue, Binghamton, New York. AT E. ELLIS ZAHRA, JR., 1250 Ardslev Road, Jackson- ville, Florida. Beil Sophomore Class Officers President Herb Crenshaw Vice President Jack Smith, Executive Committeeman Doug Hall, Executive Committeeman Fran Lawrence. President Herb Crenshaw. 114 MtM A I kMMm h First Row: GEORGE WILLIAM ALLEN, JR., 30 Manor Drive Hudson, Ohio. IlK ' h NICHOLAS WILLIAM AQUILINO, 21 Simkin Drive New York, New York. AT HOUSTON CHURCHWELL ARMSTRONG, 1118 South First Street, Smithfield, North Carolina. +En TIMOTHY ROBY ASKEW, JR., 1785 Oak Grove Road, Decatur, Georgia. — N Second Row: THOMAS PEARCE ATKINS, 1212 Herschel Woods Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio. AT LYNN CLAYTON ATKINSON, 59 G Street, Le moore, California. GARY MASON BAKER, 84 Burdsall Avenue, South Fort Mitchell, Kentucky. ROBERT KENNARD BAKER, 27 Noe Avenue, Madi- son, New Jersey. 4 K ' Third Row: WILLIS MANVILLE BALL, III 5126 Ortega Boule- vard, Jacksonville, Florida. ' Ae RICHARD HALEY BASSETT, 26 Sandy Hill Road, Chatham, New Jersey. AT JOSEPH E. BATES, 909 Old Hickory Road, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. UK i RICHARD LEMOINE BATTIN, 812 N.E. Sixth Street. Delray Beach, Florida. AT Fourth Row: ROBERT OTTO BAUER, JR., 3317 Chamblee-Tucker Road, Chamblee. Georgia. ATA MORRIS CHARLTON BENNERS, JR., 3808 Forest Glen Drive, Birmingham, Alabama. ANTHONY FABER BERLINER, 888 Park Avenue, New York, New York. ' E LEE BIVINS, II, 2311 West Sixteenth, Amarillo, Texas. KZ Fifth Row: FRED NELSON BLACK, Peachtree Road, Atlanta, Georgia. KA WORTH THOMAS BLACKWELL, 406 17th Avenue, St. Petersburg, Florida. ATA LEONARD ALBERT BLANCHARD, 19 Crown Street, Plainville, Connecticut. AT THOMAS LINDSAY BLANTON, III, 1506 North Dotsy, Odessa, Texas. KS Sixth Roiv: HOWARD LAURENT BOETSCH, JR.. 715 Cottage Road, Glenside, Pennsylvania. - ' E BERN MONROE BONIFANT, 224 A North Hickam Drive, Grand Forks A.F.B., North Dakota. t En WILLIAM G. BOTTS, 3013 Doctors Lake Drive, Orange Park, Florida. AT HAROLD WATSON BOWLES, 4508 Spring Hill Ave- nue. South Charleston, West Virginia. i ' E Seventh Row: JEREMY EARLE BROWN, 10909 Burbank Drive, Potomac, Maryland. ' f ' l ' A WILLIAM JOSEPH BROWN, 1610 Harvard, Midland, Texas. JAMES GILLUM BURKE, 310 Wrenn Avenue, Mount Airy, North Carolina. BBII JONATHAN DAVID BURT, 311 Walton Avenue, South Orange, New Jersey. — ' First Roic: ROBERT MALCOM BUXTON. 360 est Cherry Circle. -Memphis. Tennessee. Kl ROBERT GILLIS C. MPBELL, 6609 Trenton Road, Oklahoma Citv. Oklahoma. AT HUGH ALFRiED CARITHERS. 3010 St. John Avenue. Jacksonville. Florida. FA JOHN FRANCIS CARRERE. JR.. 1530 Calhoun Street. New Orleans. Louisiana. ATA Second Ro .dale CL-ARK HALLIBURTON CARTER. 220 Gn Road. Baltimore. Marvland. ATA LESLIE STUART CARTER, 2547 Summit Street. Bethel Park. Pennsvlvania. AT ALLEN ROBISON CASKIE, 3700 Roberts Lane, Arlington. Virginia. IIKA ALBERT REYNOLD CEDARHOL.M, 2525 Parkway. Gadsden. Alabama. UK+ Third Row: JOSEPH THAYER CHADWICK, 150 Stevenson Lane, Baltimore. .Maryland, - ' t ' l-- BURNET HARDY CHALMERS, 416 Columbia Road. Ellicott Citv. Marvland. Kn JAMES .MITCHELL CHANCE, Warren Avenue. .Mal- vern. Pennsvlvania. ' M ■WILLIAM CA-MERON CHU.MLEA, 4012 Ed emill Road. Fort Worth. Texas. AXA Fourth Row: JOSEPH CALVITT CLARKE, 809 Arlin-;tnn Circle, Richmond, Virginia. ATA LAWRENCE PAUL COHN, 3029 Greenleaf Bhd.. Elkhart. Indiana. ZKT LOUIS KRESS COLE-MAN. 1.333 Harden Land, Pikes- ville, -Maryland. AT ROBERT ' RINGGOLD CO-MEGYS, Clayton, Dela- ware. K ' Fifth Row: WILLIA-M JA.MES COOK. 6002 Kingston Dr., Ali- quippa, Pennsylvania. ALAN HUGH COOPER, Route 3, Broadford. Vir- WILLIAM HARLEY CRAFT, Route 5. Lexin ' zton. Virginia. GREGORY BYRD CRAMPTON. 2334 Hathaway Rd., Raleish, North Carolina. ' Ae Sixth Row: DAVID ALAN CRAWLEY, 7517 Arbroath Dr., Clin- ton. -Maryland. ITK ' h JEFFREY PHILIP CROPSElY. 151 Hoffman Street, Franklin Square, New Y ' ork. A.XA LUCIEN BURNS CROSLAND, 325 Hartshorn Drive, Short Hills, New Jersey. -AE LLOYD REID CUNNINGHAM. 400 E. Friar Tuck, Houston. Texas. K-. Seventh Row: JOSEPH HOWARD DAVENPORT. 102 East Rd.. Lookout Mountain. Tennessee. B6n. KIM .MICHAEL DeFRETAS, 5926-25th Ave.. Hill Heights, -Maryland. K ' HASKELL LEE DICKINSON. II, 6 Palisades Little Rock. Arkansas. Ki: H. WARD DORER. 30 W. Beechcroft Rd.. Short New Jersey. AT First Row: DAVID LEE DOWLER, 4508 Belclaire Avenue. Dal las, Texas. —X BRUCE EDWARD DOWNING, .Memphis, Tenne- see. A.XA DENNIS STEVEN DREXLER, 5099 Sequoia Avenue. Memphis, Tennessee. EDWARD OTIS DRISCOLL, 7555 S.W. 134 Street. Miami, Florida. Second Row: Mn ALLEN CAMERON DUKES. Pike Road, gomer ' , Alabama. KA ROBERT IRVING DUNBAR. 3500 Davis Lane, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. ZBT THEODORE JUDSON DUNCAN. Ill, m)0 Willare. Oklahoma Citv, Oklahoma. —X DAN TERRILL DUNN, JR.. 2718 Cumberland Ave- nue, Ashland, Kentucky. —X Sophomores Third Row: MARK ROBBE EAKER, 11467 Royalshire, Dallas, Texas. ZBT EARL THEODORE EDWARDS, JR.. Route 5, Lexing- ton, Virginia. DOUGLAS RICHARD ENGLE, 3-34 32nd Street, Fair Lawn, New Jersey. DAVID CHRISTOPHER ENNIS. 4929 King Richard Road, Jacksonville, Florida. trA Fourth Row: WILLIA.M DAVIS FALVEY, 611 East Melton, Long- view, Texas. X MARK LEE FAVERMAN, 635 Pennsylvania Avenue. Norfolk. Virginia. ZBT JOHN SCOTT FECHNAY, 18 Ball Road, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey. ATA BERNARD DAVID FELD, III, 331 Overbrook Road. Birmingham, Alabama. frEIT M. ;k.iis First Row: ROD.XEV MENEFEE FERGUSON. R.F.D. 2, Ferrum, irtrinia. WILLIAM DAVID FERRARACCIO, Bluefield, Vir- VilLLIA.M CLINTON FIELDS, IIL Route 2, South Point, Ohio. REINHARD ILHELM FISCHER. 5023 West East- wood Circle, Cincinnati, Ohio. ATA Second Roiv: WILLIAM TERRELL FLEMING, JR., 4O00 Menendez Drive, Pensacola, Florida. — N ' FRED CHARLES FLETCHER, 224 Sinkler Drive. Radnor. Pennsvlvania. — N STEPHEN WALLERICH FLETCHER, 7070 North Pennsvlvania, Indianapolis. Indiana. ' I KII BRENT JEWETT FORE.MAN, 5540 Walnut Street, Downers Grove. Illinois. Third Rou-: JA.MES ROSS FOREMAN. Ill, 13 Rock Dell Lane, Birminaham. Alabama. ' I ' AQ WILLIAM STORY FOSTER, IV. 27 Donnybrook Road, Montvale. .New Jersev. +Kn JAMES .MICHAEL FREE.MAN, 5177 Edwards Road, -Murrvsville. Pennsvlvania. STEPHEN FREDERICK FULGHUM. JR., 400 Court- land Circle, Lakeland, Florida. Fourth Row: HAROLD FRANCIS GALLFVAN, JR.. 37 Parkins Lake Road, Greenville, South Carolina. IlKA PLEAS ROGERS GEYER. 1224 Lancaster Avenue, Berwvn. Pennsvhania. EUGENE ROBERT GIA.M.MITTORIO, 2416 Ridge Road Drive, .Mexandria. Virginia. AT WILLIAM LAWRENCE GILMER, 3832 Brook Hol- low Lane. Birmingham, Alabama. 4 AU Fifth Row: JA.MES BARCLAY GITHLER, 4 East Fourth Street, Corning, New York. KA CLARK MILSTEAD GOODWIN, 3302 Ivanhoe Drive, . tlanta. Georgia. JAMES BARTON GOODWIN, One Washington Circle, Washington, D.C. Ae DAVID GERALD GORDON. 104 Greenhill Road, West Chester, Pennsylvania. ' I ' K Sixth Row: Farm. WILLIA.M HENRY GRADDY, Greenwood Versailles. Kentucky. BOII WALTER HOWARD GREEN, Ferrum, Virginia. CLEBURNE EARL GREGORY, IH, .3488 Valley Rfiad. . tlanta, Georgia. —X STEPHEN BRIAN GROVE, 29 Ivy Lane, Newington, Connecticut. Seventh Row: LEE HALFORD, JR.. ,527 East Spring Valley, Rich- ardson. Texas. B6II W ILLIA.M DOUGLAS HALL, 30 Walnut Lane. Day- ton. Ohio. Ben D.AVID WYATT HARDEE, III, 210 Longmeadow Road. Greenville, North Carolina. rA JOHN CLINTON HARRIS, JR., Box .368, Scottsboro, .Alabama. KA ff t lk dt ,Md ' ik I I 6th St., Jacksonvilli ok Di- First Row: RAY V. HARTWELL, III, Alabama. BOIl MICHAEL JOHN HAWKINS, 2750 Hillbic Roanoke, Virginia. t ' EII ROBERT HARRY HAZELL, 7532 .Marilea Rd., Rich- mond, Virainia. K RONALD BRYAN HEAD, 408 E. Nelson Street, Lex- ington, Virginia. Second Row: MARK MARION HEATWOLE, 2029 Murdstone Rd., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. I ' K PHILLIP LEE HERNDON, Rt. 3, Box 328, Lake Wales, Florida. — N JULIAN GREY HESSON, Gladstone, Virginia. AXA DANIEL WAYNE HIGGINS, 3910 S. Sandusky, Tulsa, Oklahoma. i X: mA Sophomores � p. jj ' Third Row: LEON BROOKS HINES, 1404 Escambia Avenue, Brewton, Alabama. B6II SAMUEL DUNCAN HINKLE, IV, Guist Creek Farm, Shelbyville, Kentucky. ATA MICHAEL JOHN HIRSH, Box 1967, Reno, Nevada. IIK4 JACK DAVID HOROWITZ, 1089 Sussex Road, Tea- neck, New Jersey. ZBT Fourth Row: JOHN .MICHAEL HOSFORD, 115 Bay Dr., Bay Ridge, Annapolis, Maryland. IIKA WILLLIAM PATRICK HOWELL, 3562 .Macomb St., Washington, D.C. ' t ' K JOHN WARD HUNT, 4711 N. Lindhurst. Dallas, Texas. I ' A6 ROGERS HISS ISRAEL, JR., 5110 Spriglake Way, Baltimore, Maryland. -AE First Row: SHERWIN JOHN JACOBS, 2600 Charnev Road, L ' ni- ersitv Heishts. Ohio. En ARTHUR HUNTLEY JOHNSON. JR.. 8 Lakeside Drive, ' ttarrinston. Florida. Ht ' ll JA.MES ED ' ttARD JOHNSON. 502 East Tombigbee Street. Florence. Alabama. ATA JOHN LO ERY JOHNSON. 1 .Meadow Lane. Besse- mer. . labama. B8II Second Row: CLIFFORD HAROLD JONES. Geldner Avenur. Staten Island. New York. +EII LEON DAVID KATZ, 6615 Park Heights Avenue. Baltimore, Marvland. ZBT. NEIL STANTON KESSLER. 201 West Hillcrest . venue. Richmond. Virsinia. ZKT. RONALD BERTON KESSLER, 106 Trent Road, Lower .Merion. Pennsylvania. . RT. Third Rou: WILLIA.M JOSEPH KLMMEL, III. 5801 Glenkirk Court. Baltimore. .Maryland. AT. RUFLS DIXON KINNEY, 3008 13th Avenue. Birming- ham. - labama. — N .MICHAEL JAY KLINE. 801 Valencia Road. Plant City, Florida. 8611 RICHARD EUGENE KRA.MER, Bad Godesbcrg. Germany. EII Fourth Row: GOEFFREY SHERWOOD KUHN, 5244 Watson Street. ■R ' ashinston, D.C. - ' E ROANE MADISON LACY. JR., 4625 Pine Avenue, Waco, Texas. Ki], CARLISLE MANNING LANDRETH, 2729 Bluefield Boulevard, Roanoke, Virginia. . XA ALAN WAYNE LEE, 442 Hempstead Place. Charlotte, North Carolina. 2AE Fifth Row: ALAN MARC LEVINE. 295 Rea Avenue. Hawthorne, New Jersey. ' ' Ell JOHN FRANKLIN LILLARD. III. 3904 Calvert n Drive, Hvattsville, .Maryland. AXA .MICH.A.EL CRAIG LIVINGSTON, 106 Flintfield Drive, Winston-Salem, .North Carolina. IIK ' h WALTER SA:MUEL LOCKHART. Ill, 8901 S.W. 64th Court. .Miami. Florida. KA Sixth Row: C. RICHARD LOHRMAN, 1226 Wild flower Drive, Webster. New York. MILTON KENNETH LONG, JR., Route 6, Hagers- town, Maryland. ATA ARTHUR STANLEY LORING, 104 Willow Drive, iUiamsburs, Virginia. ZBT ARTHUR .MACDOUGALL LOVE, III, 703 Brook- wood Road, Baltimore, Maryland. Self nth Row: DANIEL REID LYNN, JR., Randolph, Virginia. i-l ' E DONALD CRENSH- W McCLURE, JR., 710 Vallev- hrook Drive. .Memphis, Tennessee. JA.MES WILLIA.M McCOM.MONS, 6466 Peniberton, Dallas. Texas. i;X WILLIAM TANDY .McCUTCHEN, 4.34 .Maple Lane, Rus-ellville. Kentucky. KA 1 dih h ik First Row: BRITTAIN McJUNKIN. 920 Newton Road, Charles- ton, West Virginia. Ae WILLIAM JOSEPH McLEOD, JR., 436 22nd Avenue. St. Petersburg, Florida. FA. LEE RICHARDS McMILLIAN. II, 149 Brocken- braugh Court, .Metairie, Louisiana. l ' Ae ROBERT DUNCAN McMULLEN, JR.. 853 ' i Fordham Street, Fort Myers, Florida. Second Row: MICHAEL PATRICK McWEENY, 2300 Trott Avenue. Vienna, Virginia. SCOTT RICHARD MACKENZIE, 82 Deer Trail. Hillsdale, New Jersey. ATA. BRANDON CUTTER MARTIN, 12 Booth Lane. Haverford, Pennsylvania. IIK ' h ROBERT EDWARD MARTIN, Main Street, Berk- shire, New York. AT AtW Mt 4 Sophomores Third Row: JOHN STEVENS MASON, 1807 Kirkby Road McLean, Virginia. I ' En ROBERT WILLIAM MATHEWS, 314 St. David ' i Lane, Richmond. ' t ' TA. GLEN POWELL MATTOX, 1043 26th Road, Arling ton, Virginia. M ' A. FLETCHER FITZGERALD MAYNARD, JR., 223( North Parkway, Memphis, Tennessee. 2X Fourth Row: JOHN CROCKER MEINRATHJ 809 Windsor Court, Augusta, Georgia. — N CHRISTOPHER POWERS MEYER, 304 St. Da id ' s Lane, Richmond, Virginia. I ' AB CHRISTOPHER HENRY MILLS, 33 Ivanhoe Street, Denver, Colorado. -X THO.MAS POLLARD MITCHELL, R.D. 1, Middle town. New York. ATA. First Ron-: DAVID GAIL MONGAN, 7 W. Green Street. Funks- town, Maryland. RICHARD BULLARD -MONTGO.MERY, III, 265 Audubon Blvd.. New Orleans. Louisiana. K— GLENN RUSSELL MOORE, Till Willowbrook Lane, Cincinnati. Ohio. M i) THOMAS SHERWOOD MOORE. 150 Mt. Tabor Rd.. Lexinston, Kentucky. ' I ' Ae Second Row: ROBERT ALAN MOSELLE, 56 Fowler Ave., Lyn- brook. New York. +En .MARTIN FORD MULLIN, 107 S. Buckout Street. Irvineton. New York. Ki; ROBERT EUGENE MUNSON. JR.. 29 Coffman Avenue, Haaerstown, Marsland. ATA CLINTON WILLIA.MS MURCHISON, HI, 6200 Forest -Lane, Dallas. Texas. Ae Third Roic: THOMAS MICWAEL NEW.MAN, 110 Martinique -Avenue. Tampa. Florida. ' 1 KII PHILIP WELTNER NORWOOD. 6319 Haviland Drive. Bethesda, .Maryland. • A0 PETER NOWTCK. JR.. 506 Landing Avenue, Smith- town. L.I., New York. PK SEAN O ' CONNOR, 6409 Kingwood Drive, Falls Church. irginia. Fourth Row: S. JONAS ORRLING. Salangsgatan. Boras, Swe- den. ZBT GEOFFREY CHARLES ORTH. 429 Greenview Lane, Havertown. Pennsylvania. AT ROBERT JOHN ' OSTERTAG, 156 Gray Avenue, Webster Groves. Missouri. ROBERT STEPHENS PANNILL, 1205 Sam Lions Trail,. .Martinsville, Virginia. ITKA Fifth Roiv: GREGORY EDGELL PARKER, 1416 Brent Street, Noank. Connecticut. JOHN ELLSWORTH PASSAVANT, 121 Crest Drive. Beaver, Pennsylvania. IIKA GEORGE LOWNDES PATTERSON, IH, 6525 .S.W. 133rd Drive, Miami, Florida. +rA RALPH EMERSON PEARCY. H, 1029 Guilford Road, Charlotte, North Carolina. 2X Sixth Row: JERALD LEE PERLMAN, 2593 E. Lakeshore Dr., Baton Rouge, Louisiana. BT JAMES ALWIN PHILPOTT. JR., 4 Grimes Circle. Lexington. North Carolina. ' f ' AO RICHARD .McKIM PRESTON, 300 Northway, Balti- more. Maryland. fM ' A ROBERT EMBRY PRICE, 214 Crestwood Drive, Houston. Texas. -AE Seventh Row: .MICHAEL WALTER PIISTAY, 198 Elder Avenue, Bergen field. New Jersey. AXA. WILLIAM LEAKE PUTNEY, III, 2408 Greenbrier Road, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. — N ' AL GORDON READING, Route 1, Box 274-A, Keer- ville, Texas. UPTON HILL RICHARDS. JR., 3 Richards Drive. Warrenton, Virginia. BGII j Jir: First Row: CLYDE ROBERTS, JR., 3025 Windsorview Drive, Richmond, Virginia. THO.MAS EDG. R ROBINSON. Cr. 13 93-67. Bogata Columbia. l-rA HENRY LEDERER ROEDIGER. III. 347 Linden Drive, Danville. Virginia. i;X HERM.4N D. ' iNIEL ROGERS, JR., .Meriden, New Hampshire. Second Row: THOM. S VAUGHN RUEGER, 502 Cavalier Drive. Virginia Beach, Virginia. — AR LAURENCE PHILLIPS RUNYON, III, 777 Berkeley Avenue. Plainfield. New Jersey. -X WILTON WADE SA.MPLE, 507 Sherwood Road, Shreveport, Louisiana. Ki; JOHN STUART SCHECHTER, Glen Lane, .Mamro- neck, New York. ZBT Si HI ' IBfe Mm M Sophomores Third Row: MARC ALLEN SCHEWEL, 3421 Elk Street, Lynch- burg, Virginia. +EII BENJA.MIN ALAN SCHWARTZ, 208 Captain Circle. Williamsburg, Virginia. ' t K ' TERRY GILPIN SEAKS, 5210 Albemarle Street. Washington, D.C. PEVERIL OZROE SETTLE. Ill, 3524 Dorothv Lane North, Fort Worth, Texas. Fourth Row: DONALD ALBRIGHT SHARPE, 1118 Edgewood Avenue. Burlington. North Carolina. I ' AH NICHOLAS HOWARD SHEA, 8721 Persimmon Tree Road, Potomac, Maryland. JOHN GREGORY SIMMONS, -Pinecrest . Jasper. Alabama. Ben CHARLES BAILEY SLAUGHTER, JR.. 4725 Keswick Road, Baltimore, Maryland. ' t ' KS -hmimd First Row: JOHN LUCIAN SMITH, JR., 1223 Westmoreland venue, Norfolk, Virginia. Kli ALAN LOWE 5TED. L N. 110 Glenwood Road, Had- donfield. New Jersev. -X JOHN ARTHUR STEINH.AUER, 12251 S.W. 189 Street, Miami, Florida. . nCHAEL COOPER STEVENS. 816 Watt Drive, Tallahassee, Florida. :i: K Second Rotv: CHARLES ED IN STE ART, 302 Broxton Road, Baltimore, Maryland. ATA. DAVID HUGH STOVALL, JR., 530 South Mason Street. Harrisonburs, Virginia. UKA HAROLD CROSBY STOWE, 14 Merewood Road. Belmont. North Carolina. Ae RICHARD ROGERS SWEENEY, 260 Cherrj- Hill Road, Hamilton, Massachusetts. KA Third Row: BRIXE WINGERT TALCOTT, 4239 Forest Park Road. Jacksonville. Florida. Ae ALEXIS TARl ' MIANZ, JR., Greenville, Dcla- vare. BBH BRADFORD JAMES TAYLOR, 1723 Rupert Street, McLean. Virginia. KENNETH HAMMOND TAYLOR, 313 Clovelly Road. Richmond. Virginia. SAE Fourth Row: III, 701 Argyle JOHN SAMUEL THIEMEYER, Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia. t-KS RICHARD .MARTIN THOMAS, 1242 Hampton Rids e. Bedford, Virginia. -X RICHARD ALAN TOMLIN, 4925 Glade, Ft. Worth, Texas. K- ROBERT JACKSON TROTMAN, 2801 Countrv- Club Road. Winston-Salem, North Carolina. 2 1 E Fifth Row: JAMES ALTON TRUSS, 5.32 N.W. 42, Oklahoma Citv, Oklahoma. G. RLAND SCOTT TUCKER, IIL 1415 West Nash Street. Wilson, North Carolina. JOHN RAY TUBMAN, 3218 Alhambra Circle, Coral Gables. Florida. HKA GILBERT CARLISLE TURNER, JR., 1.59 Cedar Lane, Princeton. New Jersey. I ' PA Sixth Row: BRYAN GREGORY TYACK. Route Virginia. ■t ' F.ri WILLIAM COLGAN TYLER Anchorage, Kentucky. BOIl EDWIN BOOTH VADEN, JR., Lvnchburg. Virginia. i)AE TINKHAM VEALE, III, Eppin Ohio. IIK-h Finca tle, 12008 Oasge Road, 1350 Wakefield Road, Road, Gates .Mills, Seventh Row: JOSEPPH AMES VIVARI, .5015 Fort Sumner Drive, Bethesda. Marvland, K, WTLLIA.M CARL WALKER, JR., 429 Hariton Court. Norfolk, Virginia. -X; STEPHEN JAY WALLER, Bee Plantation, East Point, Louisiana. — JULIAN WARWICK WALTHALL. Newbern, Ala- bama. — AE « iidir%A m ' kHk mA. ' m First Rou Head-of-tlie-River, R.D. 1, Purt RICHARD GIERSCH WATT, Smithtown, New York. RANDALL BATCHELDER WEILL, Jervis, New York. - E JEFFREY WEXLER, 42 Carman Avenue, Cedarhurst New York. KII MARK ALE.XANDER WHERRY, 10138 Hanka Cockleburr Junction, Texas. AXA Second Row: JOHN THOMAS WHETSTONE, III, 2928 Pine Haven Drive, Birminaham, Alaljama. -VXA JOHN CLARK WHITE, JR., 5505 Jordan Road, Bethesda, .Maryland. I-K JOSEPH CARLTON WICH, JR., 614 Coventry Road, Towson, Maryland. ATA JOSEPH WIGERT, 163 Glenside Trail, Sparta, New Jersey. IIKA Sophomores Third Row: CHARLES CRAWFORD WILLIAMS, JR., 3520 Pine Ridge Road, Birmingham, Alabama. K PETER VERNE WILLIAMS, 8741 Susanna Lane. Chevv Chase, .Maryland. i XA SPOtSWOOD HALLIBURTON WILLIAMS, Route 2, Germantown, Maryland. • A. WILLIA.M EDWARD WILLIAMS, JR., 7007 Delaware Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland. Fourth Row: ADDISON GRAVES WILSON, 10 Greenhill Street, Charleston, South Carolina. —X HARRY MAURICE WILSON, IH, 3848 Ortega Boule- vard. Jacksonville. Florida. I ' AO JAMES STEPHEN WILSON, 9708 Overlea Drive, Rockville, Maryland. I ' K ' ROBERT WEST WIPFLER, 87 Scott Avenue, Elmira. New York. ' K:: S mBl ll llli l ll li I lllil lll l l l ll li lllllillllMM IP timtf First Ron-: PAUL MICHAEL KOJCIK. 149 Van Buren Street. Passaic. New Jersey. JOH. ANTHONY WOLF, 4502 Harling Lane. BethesJa. Maryland. K ! ' KIRK WOOD ARD. 535 Primrose Way. Louisyille. Kentucky. AT HARRY ' JOSEPH ZELIFF, 707 North Coalter Street, Staunton. Virginia. E RAYMOND JOHN ZELTNER, 27 Harvey Drive. Summit, New Jersey. - T STANLEY ELLIOT ZIMMERMAN, JR., 16 Knoll- wood Drive, Larchmont, New York. ' Mki i Freshman Class Officers President Jeff Gingold Executive Committeeman Dan Leonard, Vice Pn -ident Larry Pipes President Jeff Gingold. - J 2: .O f MMiU V ' i first Row: RICHARD BRUCE ABRAMS, 111 Springdale Avenue, Beckley, est Virginia. ZBT JUSTIN GREGORY ADAMS. 2 Long Crescent Drive, Bristol, Virginia. ATA MICHAEL BRUCE ALLDERDICE, 190 East Cherry Circle, Memphis, Tennessee. -X 0. DAVID ALLEN, 1045 Cedar Avenue, Pitman New Jersey. ' M ' A Second Row: RICHARD HENRIK ANTELL, 3718 Stratford Road. Richmond. Virginia. KA RAY.MOND JOHN ANTONACCI, 581 Guernseytown hoad. Watertown. Connecticut. ITK RICHARD BROWNELL ARMSTRONG. 23 Amherst Road, Asheville. North Carolina ' Ki; JON CHRISTOPHER ARUTE, 184. Goodale Drive, Newington, Connecticut. I K2 Third Row: TERRY BRUCE AUSTIN, 1 Chatham Walk. Morris- town. New Jersev. Wvi; JOHN DYER BAIZLEY. 9511 Wheelpump Lane, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. rA BRYAN BALDWIN. 4273 Pawnee Street, Jackson- ville. Florida. HKA GEORGE ALEXANDER BARR. 3520 Kirkwood Drive. Fairfax. Virginia. ' M ' A Fourth Row: HENRY WALTER BARRE, 508 Sherwood Circle. Spartanburg, South Carolina. t-Ae JAMES MARTIN BASS, 6700 Blue Bird Drive, Little Rock, .Arkansas. -X GEORGE ZIADEH BATEH. 13.34 Palmer Terrace. Jacksonville. Florida. ITK WALTER JOHN BAYARD. Kalmia Crest Farm. Tryon. North Carolina. ATA l- ' iith Row: (;ORDON WILSON BEALL, 5020 Overlook Road, Washington, D.C. 2 F, JAMES IRA BENNETCH, Route 1, Lexington, Vir- iiinia. BRUCE BARTON BERNARD, 67 Beechwood Avenue, Poughkeepsie, New York. ZBT JOHN MOHUN BERNARD. 146 Helfenstein, Web- ster Groves. Missouri. BSII Sixth Row: JOHN EDWARD BERTRAND. 3920 Dover Road. Durham. North Carolina. IIKA PETER RICHARD BESSON, Ft. McNair, Washin.-- i.m. D.C. ZBT THOMAS ANTHONY BEWLEY, River Bend Farm, Greeneville, Tennessee. —X WILLIAM BEVERLEY BIDDLE, Route 2, Phoenix- ville, Pennsvlvania. ITK Seventh Roiv: JAMES EDWIN BISBORT, 1455 Altam.mnt Drive. Decatur. Georgia. AT DAVID LEE BISSET. IH. Mundy ' s Landing Road. Harrodsburg. Kentuckv IIK ' l ' ALLEN Z. BOGERT. ' JR.. 1222 Bav Avenue. Man- lolcking. New Jersev. nK CRAIG WILLIAM BRE.MER. 27 Andover Drive. Wayne, New Jersey. AXA d i4iliiii Jk i first Roiv: LLOYD WINSLOW BROML EY. 6 Forest Road. Wayne. Pennsylvania. IlK . COT . NTHb.NY BROWER, 6890 Fair Oaks Drive Cincinnati. Ohio. ZBT THO L .S ANDREW BUCHWALTER, R.D. 1, Leola, Pennsylvania. PAUL DOUGLAS BUSKEY, RED 2. West Redding, Connecticut. AT Second Row: CHARLE.S COLUMBUS CAHN, JR., Houston Park, Selma. .Albania. BT ALAN LOCHIEL CAMERON, JR., 209 Washington Avenue, Chatham. New Jersey. TiK t CHALMERS LAWSON CANNON, 535 Sherwood Circle, Spartanburg, South Carolina. ■i ' AO CARL CROWELL CAREY, 202 Whittemore Street, Tewksbury, Massachusetts. Freshmen i I -js OM i a k V I « f - - . . -f Third Row: JULL N READE CARRUTH, JR., 6027 Pratt Drive, New Orleans. Louisiana. Kli EDWARD CARTER CHAP.MAN, 2 Oval Court. Bronxville. New York. II KA JACK DON CHILDRESS, 6815 Whitehill, Dallas. Texas. X KENNETH . LALCOLM CLAYTON, 2524 Shrewsbury R..ad. Orlando, Florida. KBII Fourth Row: MICHAEL McCUNE COLE, 308 Aberdeen Terrace, Grcen-bnro, North Carolina. - ' I ' K RICHARD LA.MAR COLLIER, Dogwood Hills Road. . inericus. Georgia. IvA ROGER FRANKLIN COOK, 5121 West 34th Street. Little Rock, .Arkansas. EDWARD WORTHINGTON COSLETT, HI, 30 Wood- brook Road. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. 1 ' K im£ k Wf First Row: CHRISTOPHER DENNISON COURSEN, 5410 Duvall Drive, Washington D.C. ' I ' K CHARLES PARSONS COWELL, HI, 4 Blair Court, East Brunswick, New Jersey. ROBERT WILLIAM COWPERTHWAITE, 3705 S.W. Second Place, Gainesville, Florida. -X ANTHONY MONCRIEF COYNE, 2854 Wiltshire Drive, Decatur, Georgia. Second Row: FREDERICK CLARK CREASY, ,IR., 24fl0 Lindale Drive, Reading, Pennsylvania. f ' KII TROY KENNETH CRIBB, JR., 529 Sherwood Circle, Spartanburg, South Carolina. ' I ' AO BERNARD WAUGH CRIGLER, 402 South Main, Culpeper, Virginia. ' A JOHN HENRY CROCKETT, JR., Route 2, WytheviUe, Virginia. AXA Third Row: LAMAR POLK CULPEPPER, 3802 Pecan Drive, Alexandria, Louisiana. —X DAVID SHIELDS GUMMING, 1213 South 15th Avenue, Newton, Iowa. X RICHARD CLIFTON DAUGHERTY, 5337 River Edge Road, Norfolk, Virginia. UK THOMAS CLELAND DAWSON, 5402 Center Street, Chevy Chase, .Maryland. 2X Fourth Row: KEITH PETER DECKER, New Fairfield, Connecti- cut. AXA CHARLES WILLIAM DOBBINS, JR., 605 Emery Road. Louisville, Kentucky. Ben GARY HOBSON DOBBS. IH, 3329 Winchester Road, Birmingham, Alabama. —X PAUL WAYNE DODSON, 2021 Pelham Drive, Roanoke, Virginia. ' ifth Row: JAY FRANKLIN DORMAN, 202 Cheryl Drive, Dan- ville, Virginia. 2X PHIL DAVID DOUGLASS, 430 Roland Avenue, Jack- son, Tennessee. —X WALTER JOSEPH DOZIER, JR., 1501 Sycamore Street, Durham, North Carolina. • Ae RICHARD FREEMAN DUNLAP, JR., 323 Cassell Lane, Roanoke, Virginia. IlKA Sixth Row: PETER CAMPBELL EGGERS, 5 Locust Avenue, Larchmont, New York. HKA JAMES GORDON LAWRENCE ENGLISH, 3505 Seminary Avenue. Richmond, Virginia. tKi; ROBERT LEE ENTZMINGER, 3424 Lee Avenue, Belle, We. t Virginia. K MARK STEPHEN EVANS, 425 Brickby Road, Nor- folk, Virginia. ZBT Seventh Row: STUART CARTER FAUBER, 3921 Royal Boulevard, Lynchburg, Virginia. —X ALBERT THOMAS FECHTEL, JR., 4958 River Point Road, Jacksonville, Florida. — AE JERE DAVID FIELD, 419 South Broad Street. Mon- roe, Georgia. —X FRANK EDWARD FISHER. JR., 1705 North Taylor Street, Arlington, Virginia. ■� Iff: fr Tf r.i £M iA Freshmen First Roiv: HENRY ARNOLD FLEISHxMAN, 1216 Brianvood, Anderson, South Carolina. ZBT THOMAS OLIN FLEMING, JR., 4120 Fortune Drive, Hugh BOARD FOSHEE, 44I8 signal Hill Road. Louisville, Kentucky. ATA FRANK ROSCOE FOWLES, IH, 40 Drew Road. South Portland, Maine. ' f ' K ' I ' Second Row: JOHN GEORGE FOX, JR., 3723 Cardiff Road, Chevy Chase, Maryland. K CHARLES GILBERT FRANK, Fort George G. .Meade, Maryland. AXA DAVID RUSSELL FRANKSTONE, 3684 RockhiU Road, Birmingham, Alabama. — N RUSSELL JEROME FRYMAN, 2103 Waller Street, Portsmouth, Ohio. Third Row: THOMAS JEFFERSON GAGE, 6169 Paris Avenue. New Orleans, Louisiana. AT WILLIAM FOSTER GAILLARD, 77 .Montagu Street. Charlr-ton. Snuth Carc.lina. HOMER FRANKLIN GA.MBLE, 1300 Second Avenue, Kiiitr-lrei ' , . outli Carolina. IIKA r.ROO.X GRA ' i GARRETT. JR.. 1400 Bonita Avenue. l!rewl..n, Alalianui. KHII Fniinh Row: CHARLES THOMAS GARTEN, JR.. 221 Shirley Drive, Brixton, Tennessee. ' i ' K— SPENCER BRADLEY GAY, 5030 Louahboro Road, Was|iini;ton, D.C. ATA ALAN HLAINE GIBSON, 123 Robert Avenue, Rock- ford, Illinois. X JA.MES S. OILMAN, 1600 Beacon Street, Brookline. -Massachusetts. First Row: JEFFREY LEE GINGOLD, 308 Pemberton Avenue I ' iainfield, New Jersey. IIK ' l ' WILLIAM BENTON GOODLOE, 422 East Beverley Street, Staunton, Virginia. IIK WILLIA.M MICHAEL GOTTWALD, .300 Herndon Road, Richmond, Virginia. -N JEFFREY BRUCE GROSSMAN, 45 Mitchell Avenue, West Caldwell, New Jersey. K Second Row: THOMAS CLAY GROTON, HI, Sparks, Mary- land. 1 ' Ki; HUGH BUCKLER GUILL, 6827 32nd Street, Wash- ington, D.C. AXA ROBERT OLIVER GUYTHER, Leonardstown, Mary- land. AXA GEORGE CHRISTOPHER HABERS, 510 Grove Street, Sewickley, Pennsylvania. Third Row: GEORGE WILLIAM HAMLIN, 38 Palmer Avenue, Scarsdale, New York. HOWARD LAWRENCE HANSBERRY, IIL 1615 Forest Hill Drive, Louisville, Kentucky. .MILFORD BURRISS HATCHER, JR., 1290 Jackson Springs Road, Macon, Georgia. AXA MARVIN CHARLES HENBERG, 316 Gibbon Street, Laramie, Wyoming. IIKA Fourth Ro MARK HEWITT HENDRICKSON, 708 N.W. 39tl Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. -X GORDON MONTAGU HENRY, ' ■Capercollis er ' s Town, Bermuda. BOII CHRISTOPHER ROMUALD HERCHOLD Newkirk Avenue, North Bergen, New Jersey GARY DAVID HERMAN, 2355 Valley Vista, Louis- ville, Kentucky. ZBT Tuck- 9126 t rA Fifth Row: ROBERT HARKNESS HERRING, JR., 1155 Ridge- land Drive, Florence, South Carolina. -X KENNETH LESLIE HICKMAN, 757 Kirby Place, Shreveport, Louisiana. BOII DAVID KENT HIGGINS, 203 West Maple Avenue, Fayetteville, West Virginia. M ' A CARL HOOPER HILL, JR., 11.32 Norsam Road, Gladwyne, Pennsylvania. nK ' ! ' Sixth Row: HARRY HARGROVE HILL. HI, 7.30 Chinook Place, Lvnchljurg. Virginia. HENRY LY.MAN HILL.S, JR.. 1734 Inverness .Avenue. Atlanta, Georgia. K— PAUL JERALD HIRSH, 65 Locust Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey. ' I ' K ' I ' LAWRENCE WILLIAM HITCHCOCK, III, 220 West Pearl Street, Butler, Pennsvlvania. +K Srienlh Row: JOHN REED HOBLITZELL, 1900 20th Street, Parkersburg, West Virginia ' I ' K 1 ' CHARLES MICHAEL HOCHBERGER. 5329 Granada Boulevard, Coral Gables, Florida. RICHARD HORSFIELD HOGAN, 1500 Alabama Avenue, Durham, North Carolina. AXA ROBDON DEAN HOLLISTER, College Park, Lewis- burg, Pennsylvania. First Row: CHARLES ASBURY HOLT, IV. 311 Oak Drive, Blacksburg, Virginia. IlKA LAWRENCE EDWARD HONIG. 11219 Hermosa Court, Houston, Texas. KA FRANK BUCKLEY HOUSEMAN, 3718 Caruth Boule- vard. Dallas, Texas. Ki; PHILIP CURTIS HUBBARD, 22 Salem Road, Monte- vallo, Alabama. — N ' Second Row: JAMES RICHARD HUGHES, 6508 Forest Hills Avenue, Richmond, Virginia. — E DAVID LEWIS HULL, 1290 Hibiscus Drive, Baltow, Florida. -N PAUL ANDREW HUNT, 177 East Hartsdale Avenue, Hartsdale, New York. -X RANDOLPH LEE HUTTO, 6016 Wellesley Drive, Columbus, Georgia. — AK Freshmen Third Row: R. THOMAS JACKSON, II. 1807 Great Falls Road, .McLean, Virginia. AXA DAVID DALE JOHNSON, IIL Charleston, West Vir- ginia. ' I ' AO. HOWARD ROBERT JOHNSON. 606 North Oak Street, Falls Church, Virginia. HENRY POELLNITZ JOHNSTON, JR., 3123 Over- hill Ri ad, Birmingham, Alabama. Bell Fourth Row: Road, LUTHER CLARKE JONES, III, 1100 Hoi Richmond, Virginia. ' I ' AO DAVID ROBERT KATZ, 3634 Palmerton Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. PHILIP SINCLAIR KEAT, 110 West Dudley Avenue, Wesllirhi, New jersey. UK JOHN MOODY KEFAUVER, JR., 7003 Broadway, San Antonio, Texas. — N ' First Row: HENRY WISE KELLY, lU, 10801 W. Main, Fairfax, Virginia. AT REEVE WITHROW KELSEY, 3603 Brookside Road, Toledo, Ohio. AT GEORGE WHITNEY KEMPER, 56 Highland Avenue, Chatham, New Jersey. I1K 1) CLIFFORD HAROLD KERN, III, 69 Versailles Boulevard, New Orleans, Louisiana. JAMES HUGH KIERSKY, 108 St. Andrews Fairway, Memphis, Tennessee. T ' HT WAYNE BRUCE KILLE, R.D. 2, - It. Sonon, Vir- LAWRENCE ROWE KINCAID, 265 Ridge Trail Drive, Chesterfield, Missouri. — i ' E WILLIA.M EDGAR KINTZING, 3515 N. .Market. Shreveport. Louisiana. AT Third Row: 127 Oshkosh Chesley THO.MAS RAY.MOND KRUEGER, Street, Ripon, Wisconsin. l En CHARLES WILLIAM KUHN, JR., 1103 Dr.. b.ui-Nillr. Kenlu.kv. ATA DENMS DEA.N KU.MPLRIS, 2317 North Palm, Little Rock, Arkansas. — AE DAVID DEMAREE KY.MPTON, 7671 Yarmouth Drive, Richmond, Virginia. — N Fourth Row: THOMAS CHRISTOPHER LEAMING, 7004 .Mathers Lane, Fort Washington, Pennsylvania. AXA JEFFREY JOSEPH LEE, 601 Briarwood Drive, Brca. California. M ' A ROBERT CORDELL LEE, 601 N. Jackson, EI Dorado, . rkansas. —X DAN .MADISON LEONARD, 612 N. Kansas, RosweU, New Mexico. 1 ' Ki; Filth Row: WILLIA.M STANLEY LISLE, 4365 Braunton Road, Columbus. Ohio. ATA FANNING .MILES LITTLE, Jessamine Hill, Rt. 2, Spartanburg. South Carolina. ' I ' AO JOSEPH TALIAFERRO LYKES, III, 604 Hector .Avenue, .Metairie, Louisiana. +Ae HERBERT JOSEPH McCHRYSTAL. HI, 885 N. Lexington St., Arlington, Virginia. 2 E Sixth Row: HAROLD FRANKLIN McCRAINE, JR., 2206 Park Lane. Valdosta. Georgia. 3AE. WILLIAM KIRKLAND McCULLOUGH. 1127 Sunset Drive. Fairmont. West Virginia. - ' ' K. DANIEL CARLISLE .McDAVITT, Swengle, Penn- sylvania. AT. JAMES CAMPBELL McELROY, 4709 Crescent Drive, Shreveport, Louisiana. BBII. ' -vrnth Row: .«C.OTT BOWNE .McELROY. 1811 Ferdon Road. Ann , rli r, Michigan. K. PHILIP DRAYTON McFARL.ANE. 632 Garden Lane, Bristol. Virginia. Kli THO.MAS NEEDLES .McJUNKIN, 620 Newton Road, Charleston. West Virginia. Ae WILLIAM PRENTISS McKELWAY. 5617 Grove Street. Chevy Chase. Maryland. K fk ; Freshmen First Row: MICHAEL TRUEHEART McVAY. 1404 Washington Blvd., Huntington. West Virginia. AXA. BRUCE R0P5ERT MacQUEEN. 1723 W. Moyamensing . ' ' enue, Leiila, Pennsylvania. LEE BARTON MADINGER, 22 Tudor Lane, Scars- dale, New York. JACK RUSSEL MAGUIRE, 1306 Belmont Parkway, Austin, Texas. — frE Second Row: STEVEN THOMAS MAHAFFEY, Rt. 3 Box 183D, Johnstown. Ohio. ' ( ' FA JAMES WH.LIAMSON MAJOR, JR., RD 2, Box 203, Willimantic, Connecticut. i rA JAMES HALLET MALONEY, JR., 2339 Linden Drive, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. —X LAWRENCE ARTHUR MANN, 457 Wahackme Road, New Canaan, Connecticut. IIK ' l ' Third Row: ALAN PAUL MARIAN. 1345 Old Ford Road. Phil- adelphia, Pennsylvania. AXA. CHRISTOPHER RAYMOND MARTIN, 129 Sunset Drive, Sandusky, Ohio. HK EDWARD NEAL MARTIN, JR., 138 Mulberry Road, Danville, Virginia. —X ROGER SCOTT .MARTIN, 4736 Exeter Lane, Jack- sonville. Florida. ■ Ae Foiirlh Row: HERBERT MARION .MASHBURN, 1118 Northwood Street, Greensboro. North Carolina. 4 A0 STEVEN PAUL .MASLANSKY. 26 Ridgewav Circle, White Plains, Now York. ZBT JAMES OWEN . L THEWS, JR., 2012 Robin Road, Owensborn, KrntU(k . .-X JAMES ADDl.SON MERIWETHER, Walnut Drive, Royal. Virginia. ' I ' An mh m k A ifi tii ktfe A i dLl ( t 1 ■ •: V % ' ; -i9 , . , HOBKRT EMMETT MESCAL, JR., DuPont do Bra- i . Caiza Postal 8112, Sao Paulo, Brasil. ' M ' A THOMAS ORA METCALF, 133 Barnard Avenue, W alerlown, Mast acliusetls. BKI CE ARTHUR MEYERS, 10610 Cavalier Drive, Silver Springs, Maryland. ' I ' Ell JOHN EDWARD MILLER, 206 Sunset Drive, Rirl- mond, Virginia. ' M ;; -MICHAEL MILLER, JR., 8.320 .S.W. l.SOth Drive, Miami, Florida. ]IK:+ SHELDON JAY MILLER, 3645 Northwood Drive, -Memphis, Tennessee. . BT RICHARD HUSTIS .MILNOR, 15 Powerville Road. .Mountain Lakes, New Jersey. ' I ' K I ' THO.MAS FRANCIS .MITCHELL, JR., 4763 Park- man Court, Annandale, Virginia. ♦K Third Row: WILLIA.M LEE .MOFFATT, III, 4422 Chickasaw Road, .Memphis, Tennessee. ' I ' KI:]. BRADFORD KENT .MOORE, 128 Sweetbriar Lane, Kirkwood, Missouri. ' 1 ' K I ' LAWRENCE HENDRY .MORRISON, 2200 Willowick, 11-C, Houston, Texas. +rA NORWOOD ORRICK .MORRISON, 3244 Landon -Street, Lynrhburg. Virginia. — N. Fourth Row: JOHN KINGS MOTSINGER, Pine Shadows Farm, Roaring Gap, North Carolina. AT JOHN DANA .MUNCKS, 6326 Beachway Drive, Falls Church, Virginia. KA GARY LA.MBETH .MURPHY, 780 Percy Street, Greensboro, North Carolina. Ae .MICHAEL REED .MURPHY, 2303 Blackwood Road, Little Rock, Arkansas. -X Fifth Row: .MICHAEL JOSEPH MURRAY, 112 KiUarney Road, Knoxville, Tennessee. A JOHN MICHAEL NOLAN, 1515 James Road, Wan- tagh. New York. BBII WILLIAM CHARLES OBER, Church Street, Newfield, New Jersey. t ' Kn OLAF NORTH OTTO, 409 East 44th Street, Savannah, Georgia. AT Sixth Row: BENJA.MIN CLAUDE PADEN, 529 Lakewood Drive, Bessemer, Alabama. KA GEORGE PENZOLD PAGE, 902 Greenway Court, Norfolk. Virginia. ' i ' K ' FREDERICK McTEER PAINTER, JR.. 1463 Deer- wood Drive, Decatur, Georgia. K— CLINTON BUDD PAL.MER, 111, .302 High Street, Easton, Pennsylvania. 4 Ki; Seventh Row: KENNETH WILLIA.M PAL.MER, 17 Grant Street, Portland, .Maine. AT LENARD MERRIK PARKINS, 46 Parkview Road, Cheltenham, Pennsylvania. •I ' En DAVID WALKER PATTON, 321 Genesee Road, San Antonio, Texas. ' t K- WILLIA.M EDWARD PEARSON, 6413 Natrona Ave., Norfolk, Virginia. ATA Freshmen First Row: E. OWEN PERRY, III. 3051 Hillsdale Drive, Augusta, Georgia. KA SCOTT DONALD PETERSON, Rt. 2, Bayshore Est., Seneca, Soutii Carolina. JOHN ARTHUR PHILLIPS, JR., 12.30 Jon Ross Road, Chattanooga, Tennessee. —X WILLIA.M RUSSELL PHILLIPS, .Main Street, Beaver Falls, New York. AT Second Row: PETER MELVILLE PILTZ, 766 Indian Avenue, .Middletown, Rhode Island. ATA WILLIA.M TURNER POOLE, JR., 114 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Lansdone, Pennsylvania. i ' Ki; EDWARD ANGUS POWELL, JR., 3 Hillaire Land, Richmond, Virginia. f Ki; BRIAN ROBERT PRICE, 5353 Ravensworth Road, Springfield, Virginia. — ' t ' E 1 jPmm. ikm M mks m Third Row: JOHN STEWART PRICHARD. 3252 Brandy Courts, Falls Church. Virginia. t ' En WALTER JOHN PRYOR. 20891 .Morewood Parkway, Rockv River. Ohi ' o. AT LANGDON CHEVES QVIN, III. 2894 Arden Avenue, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia. KA WILLIAM GATES RAMBO, 296 N. Remington Road, Columbus, Ohio. K2 Fourth Row: FRANCIS PUGH RASBERRY, JR.. 1504 Carey Road, Kinston. North Carolina. UKA WILLIAM FIELD RECTOR, JR., 2200 North Palm, Little Rock, Arkansas. Ki; HAL SALE RHEA, 451 Cherry Road, Memphis, Tennessee. K — JOHN HARVEY RICHARD, 1501 Boiling Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia. X — •■ f air £iMjA t dilk First Row: ETHELBERT STARKEY ROBY, m, Sixth Avenue. Box 464, Kenbridge, Virginia 11 KA ROBERT GERALD ROGERS, 2709 Weisman Road, Whealon, Maryland. WILLIAM GEORGE ROGERS, 1511 Union Street Manchester, New Hampshire Ki; ROBERT WILLIAM ROOT, ' JR., 7215 Bybrook Lane, Chevy Chase, Maryland. AT Second Row: RALEIGH ROYALL ROSS, 1510 West 24ih Street Austin, Texas. Ki; ' WILLI.AM LEE SANDIDGE ROWE, 26 N. Princeton Circle, Lynchliurg. Virginia. Beil ERIC RANDOLPH ROYER, 319 S. Third St Per- kasie, Pennsylvania. HK WALTER LAPP SALES, 105 Sweetbnar Lane, Louis- viUe, Kentucky. ZBT Third Row: BRUCE STUART SAMUELS, 2511 Brighton Drive Louisville, Kentucky. . BT STEVEN BRUCE SANDLER, 234 N. Blake Road, Norfolk, Virginia. .ZBT MARTIN FREDERICK SCHMIDT, 3760 Upper River Road, Louisville, Kentucky ROBERT TURNER SCHOOLEY. 2145 Vestavia Lake Drive, Birmingham, Alabama. UKA Fourth Roiv: ROBERT JOHN SCOTT, 613 W. Delaware, Urbana, Illinois. . . ' A T. LOGAN SCOTT, 224 Gracemont Dr., Greenwood, South Carolina. KA RICHARD TURNER SCRUGGS, JR.. 3524 Victoria Road, Birmingham, Alabama. BOlI BYRON ROBERT SEWARD, Louise, Mississippi. i;AE Fifth Row: DANIEL JONATHAN SHAPIRO, Sycamore Drive, Sands Point, Port Washington, New York ' EII RICHARD TOWNSEND SHARKEY, 1000 Foxcroft Road, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia. KA CHARLES ROBERT SHELTON IV, 5006 Rockmere Court, Washington, D.C. WALTER BURTON SIM.MONS, II. 105 Woodhall Drive, Richmond, Virginia. ATA Sixth Roiv: ROBERT CHARLES SKINNER, 6 Suffolk Drive, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. RONALD LOUIS SKLAR, 201 S. Ruby Ave Rule- ville, Mississippi. ZBT DONALD COLEMAN SMITH, 26 Elliot Avenue, Wil- low Grove. Pennsylvania. 1 ' EII EDWARD LANDER SMITH, JR., Box 95, Ivy, Vir- ginia. AXA Seventh Roiv: ANDREW LEIGHTON SPARKS, 1180 Mavwood N.W., Warren, Ohio. UKA JOHN MILLER SPENCER, JR., Bond Avenue, Route 3, Reisterstown. Maryland. ' I ' KII JON DEICHES SPIELBERG, 8 Roger Road, Nixon, New Jersev. AXA MICHAEL JOHN SPOOR, 2262 Saragossa Avenue Jacksonville, Florida. IIK ' t ' - ser Freshmen First Roiv: MALCOLM HART SQUIRES, JR., Box 1525, Peters- l)urg, Xirginia. IIK I ALEXLS GREGORY STARUN, 2208 Jamaica Drive, W ilniingtnn. Delaware. — t F; CHARLES MARSHALL STONE, 1229 Sam Lions Trail, .Martinsville. Virginia. IIKA RICHARD GORDON STRAUSE, 5015 Riverside Dri e, Richmond. Virginia. ZBT Second Row: GLEN LEE STROHM, 2414 Poplar Drive, Baltimore, .Marvland. ' I ' EII PAL L STARK SUGAR, 2410 Shelleydale Drive, Balti- more, .Maryland. RT EDWARD BETTS SUPLEE, 6 Aspin Court. Wilming- ton. Delaware. - ' I ' K LAWRENCE EDWARD SUTTON, JR., 6 Knox Road, Newton, New Jersey. 4 rMm j 1 0 thA STEPHEN LEE TABAKIN, 7231 Galveston Boule- vard, Norfolk, Virginia. -BT RALPH SCOTT TAGGART, JR., Crosbv, .Missis- sippi HHII DAMEI. GREEN TALBOT, JR.. 1200 Th. mas Pla.e. Fort Worth, Texas. i;X VNDREW BRINDLEY THO.MAS. 2416 Slioreham Road, Orlando. Florida. ATA hwrth How: lOHN WTLL.ARD THOMAS. IH, ,504 Emer wood Di.ve, HiL ' h Point, North Car.ilina. ATA PHILIP JASPER TISSUE. 405 Lincoln Street. .Mt. H |ic. West Viririnia. A.XA KOIIFKT POWEL TROUT, 2929 Avenham Avenue. K.,anoke. Virginia. ' I ' AH W ILLIA.M JOSEPH CROSBY TURNER, 2005 War- held Drive, Ocala. Florida. i:AK First Roiv: MARTIN BURKS TURPIN, 521 Lime Kiln Road, Lexington, Virginia. AXA STEVEN FRANCIS UNTI, 2507 West 98th Street, Leawood, Kansas. WILLARD BURCH WAGNER, III, 5621 Candlewood, Houston, Texas. +A0 STEPHEN ALAN WALDRON, 823 Ridgewood Road, Rockford, Illinois. AT Second Row: CHARLES DOUGLAS WALKER,436 Northwest Ter- race, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. iX KENNETH CARROLL WALLACE, JR., Merritt Island, Florida. -X DAVID IAN WALSH, 1318 North Elm Street, Fargo, North Dakota. AXA CLIFFORD LEWIS WALTON, III, 523 Dellwood Drive, Knoxville, Tennessee. BOn Third Row: MARK LOREN WARNER, 238 Richmar Drive, Birmingham, Alabama. ZKT ROBERT PORTER WEBB, 518 Hillcrest Circle, Bridgeport, West Virginia. AT ROBERT ROSS WEED, 1217 Giltspur Road, Rich- mond, Virginia. GERALD WILLIAM WEEDON, 7827 Glen Echo Road, Jacksonville, Florida. 2AE Fourth Row: STEPHEN FREDERICK WEISS, 39 Court Street, Montpelier, Vermont. MALCOLM WILLIAM WESSELINK, 5103 Baltimore Avenue, Washington, D.C. ' tK JOHN EARL WETSEL, JR., 703 Duncan Street, Ashland, Virginia. HKA CHARLES RUTLEDGE WHIPPLE, IH, 211 Saluda Avenue, Columbia, South Carolina. B9n Filth Row: JAMES TODD WHITE, III, 1054 Rector Lane, Mc- Lean, Virginia. KZ JOHN GREENE WHITNEY, 210 East Granville Road, Sunbury, Ohio. A WILLIAM GOODLOE WIGLESWORTH, 405 Bridge Street, Cynthiana, Kentucky. IIKA PETER GRIMM WILSON, 207 Dickens Road, North- field, Illinois. Sixth Row: WILLIAM ADAMS WILSON, JR., 618 State Street, Greensburg, Pennsylvania. WILLIAM HARVEY WISE, 5212 Dorset Avenue, Chevy Chase, Marvland. WILLIAM WHITLOW WYATT, 1824 North Jackson, Little Road, Arkansas. -AE JOHN .MILTON WYMAN, IV, 11800 Farmland Drive, Richmond, Virginia. AXA Seventh Row: CHARLES RICHARDSON YATES, JR., 993 Stovall Boulevard, Atlanta, Georgia. — AE LOUIS TIPTON YOUNG, 12610 Old Henry Road, Anchorage, Kentucky. KA JOHN SIBLEY YOW, Papermill Road, Marietta, Georgia. KA The Many Faces of Washington and Lee 141 r- W %t ' ' j -i ORGAN! iATION |5 AND ONORS Law School mock Irial. Dress rehearsal for Troubadors ' Becket. Organizations Active in Many Areas EC Shapes University Goals President Bill Jeffress. Vice President Kirk Folio. Secretary Billy Want. Student body officers in strategy session. Washington and Lee, as a small liberal arts university with sole emphasis on undergraduate education, offers students an enormous opportunity for self-expression and for a close and functional relationship with faculty and administration. Students are able to regulate their own affairs and to take an integral role in determining the curricular and extracurricular policies of the university. In fulfilling this rolfe. students must accept a great responsi- bility for themselves and for the university as a whole, and must take the initiative in seeking new ideas and improve- ments to further the goals of Washington and Lee. The primary purpose of student government is to provide a channel for expression of this responsibility. The foremost responsibility of the Executive Committee is that of the Honor System — not only its administration, but also its effectiveness and its relation to the university. We must be aware of the basic tenets of the Honor System in order to ensure justice and impartiality, and to this end we should constantly question in our own minds whether the provisions of our System are those most effective in accom- plishing our acknowledged ends. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE— Fron; Row: Doug Hall, Alan Wade, Gii Faulk, Bill Boardman. Bach Row: Lane Steinger, Richard Nash, Bill Jeffress, Billy Want, Danny Leonard. In the area of student afEairs. the Eexecutive Committee must not be content with day-to-day administration, but must evaluate the needs of the university in meeting most effectively its goals of education, and must then assume the initiative and responsibility to take all actions within the power of students to shape and change the aspects of Washington and Lee which hinder the achievement of these goals. Only by the demonstration of responsibility through active efforts in this area can the student government main- tain its privileged position as a partner with the faculty in conducting the affairs of the university. William H. Jeffress, Jr. Officers Folo, Jeffress and Want. Student Control Committee In the tradition of student control of student affairs, the Student Control Committee handles matters pertaining to student discipline on the campus, in the City of Lex- ington, and at neighboring girls ' schools. The Committee, composed of seven students carefully screened and selected by the Executive Committee, has as its aim the main- tenance of Washington and Lee ' s reputation as a school of gentlemen. The Committee ' s assumption of disciplinary duties has relieved the faculty and administration of the task, and greatly contributed to the respect for student government at Washington and Lee. Chairman Jody Luck. HoUadav, Hinkf Chainnan Bill Hartman. Front Row: Silverfield, Brower, Hartman, Ras;land, Dobson. Back Row: Wotsel, Waters, Moor- (lutrhins. Cold Check Committee The Cold Check Committee is a nine-man organization selected each yea r by the Executive Committee. Its purpose is to maintain the good relations between the student body and the town merchants by ruling over infractions involving bad checks passed by students. Offenses involving bounced checks and overdue accounts are considered at the weekly meetings of the Committee, and offenders are fined for repeated appearances. Stripped of its fining and other disciplinary powers by the Executive Committee, the Assimilation Committee concentrated on freshman orientation during 1966-67. Its main projects included publication of The Student Handbook, a thorough booklet describing all extra-curricular activities on campus that was prepared for freshmen but later distributed to the entire student body after many requests for copies; and ■ ' Organizations Week. held in September and again in February by groups interested in Freshman recruits. Conventional dress was conscientiously observed during the fall semester by freshmen and upperclassmen alike, according to Chairman Steve Saunders, but de teriorated as usual in the spring. Front Row: Baremore, Wright, Halford, Pustay. Back Row: Pliilpot, Sisler, Crosland, Wynne, Hopkins. Assimilation Committee Chairman Steve Saunders. J. Brown, Chitwood, Thiemeyer, Cottell, Stack, Schwendeman, Kelsey, D. Brown. Chairman Randy Chitwood. The primary purpose of the Student Library Committee is the protection of the library ' s resources from removal or unauthorized use. The Committee has also attempted to keep the library quiet in order to allow undisturbed study. The installa- tion of wall-to-wall carpeting in McCormick Library has greatly helped the situation. The installation of a Xerox machine and an automated check-out system are two recent improvements suggested by the Committee. The full cooperation of Librarian Henry E. Coleman, Jr. and his staff has helped the Student Library Committee to implement its goals. Student Library Committee Law School Board Directs Mock Trials Powell. Gardner, Shield, Wiepandt, Reynolds, Schildt, Peck, Aiken, Redmond. Ward. President Bill Schiltll The Board of Governors, under the leadership of Presi- dent Bill Schildt, worked this year for a program of social ' and academic betterment in the Law School. The organiza- tion ' s main purpose is to conduct Student Bar Association business between regular meetings. Also the Board holds annual Fall and Spring Dances. Highlighting this year ' s activities were continuing direction of the Student Govern- ment by-laws and the Student Legal Research Program. The Board of Governors also cooperates with the under- graduate school by directing the yearly mock trials. The organization has had a year notable for several lasting contributions to the students and activities of the Washing- ton and Lee Law School. 15: Board Loses, Adds A Member Montgomer y, Cummings, Mr. Boatwright, Saunders, Priddy, Dr. Cook, Levin, Graham. President John Graham. The departure of one publication and the addition of an- other highlighted the 1966-67 school year for the Washing- ton and Lee Publications Board. Faculty action withdrawing University funds from the Southern Collegian removed the humor magazine from the jurisdiction of the Board. The Executive Committee approved a petition for use of student body funds by Ariel thus placing control of the literary magazine with the Board. Beginning in 1967, Ariel ' s editor and business manager will be chosen by the Board. The Publications Board is composed of the editors and business managers of the Calyx and the Ring-turn Phi, a photography editor and, from 1967 on, the editor and busi- ness manager of Ariel. It acts as legal publisher of all the publications and all contracts must be with the Board rather than with individual publications. It is the governing body of all publications and editors are resjK)nsible to the Board for their actions. Any formal protest against a publication must be reviewed by the Board. The Board approves budgets of its publications and selects editors and business managers for the following year. Front Row: Dunn, Hosford. Bark Row: Crosland, Munson, Strohm, Pustay, Williams. Calyx Staff Seeks W L s Essence JOHN GRAHAM Editor-in-Chief BARRY LEVIN Business Manaaer PETER STROH.M . . LUKE CROSLAND . BOB CARTER DANNY DUNN CHARLES FRERET BART GOODWIN MIKE HOSFORD SAM McCHESNEY BOB MUNSON MIKE PUSTAY HAL WILLIAMS .-Managing Editor .Managing Editor The ideal yearbook would be a series of blank pages and a box of crayons. Lacking the daring to do this, the members of the 1967 Calyx stafT have attempted to put together a collection of impressions of Washington and Lee within the narrow confines of a nine by twelve inch page. Photographers were turned loose to capture the behind- the-scenes activities of the school and the students. Organiza- tions and fraternities were photographed and written about. Students and faculty members had individual pictures taken. Great moments on the athletic fields were captured for posterity. The business staff solicited ads. You now hold the final jiroduct. It is the attempt of the 1967 Calyx staff to capture the spirit of a vear at Washing- ton and Lee. 154 BUSINESS STAFF— Seward, Levin, Capito, Schmidt, Dover. Editor John Craliam. Business Manager Barry Levin. 55 Ring-turn Phi Editions Continue Rivalry BUSINESS STAFF— Holton, Priddy. Moore. The two editions of The Ring-turn Phi, Washington and Lee ' s lively semi-weekly newspaper, continued their spirited rivalry during the 1966-67 school year, clashing over the Independent Union ' s now house, the University Christian Association ' s plan to invite non-religious speakers to cam- pus, and methods of deferred rush. The Friday Edition, affectionately called The Saturday Supplement by parti- sans of the Tuesday staff, sparked an intensive examination of the fraternity system with a series of articles on the subject. Warren Montgomery, a senior geology major from Memphis was Editor-in-Chief of the Friday edition. The Tuesday Edition, variously known as Lexington ' s answer to the Karachi Daily Telegraph and as a bush league New York Times, concentrated its attention on the Inter- fraternity Council, causing a revision of the constitution and reform of the procedures of the Judicial Board, the Executive Committee and the Dance Board. Steve Saunders, a junior from Elmont, N.Y., majoring in European history and political science, served as Tuesday Editor-in-Chief. Both editions scored several firsts this year: for the first time, the Friday Edition came out during rush week; and the Tuesday Edition appeared immediately after vacation recesses and semester examinations. TUESDAY STAFF— Wilkerson. Schwendeman, Saunders, Stedman, Fairchild. 156 FRIDAY STAFF— Front Row: Kramer, Arey, R. Kessler, Perlman Back Row: N. Kessler. Feld, Dunn, Montgomery. Business Maneger Bob Priddy. Tuesday Editor Steve Saunders. Friday Editor Warren Montgomery. Law Review Seated: Roberts. Martone, Treadway, Kerr, Moore. Second Row: .Schildt, Ryland. Andre, Tedards, Finder, Tucker. Jackson. Third Row: Powell. Berger, Keegan, Lowry. Biddle. Swope, Aiken. Eflilor-in-Chiof James Treadway. The Washington and Lee Law Review is published in the Spring and Fall by its Board of Editors, prospective mem- bers of which must have a B average. The Review contains lead articles written by specialists in the field and case comments written by student contributors. Last year a book review section was added as a regular feature. The Board of Editors is composed of James Treadway, Editor-in-Chief; James Douthat. Articles: Joti Kerr. Re- search: Ronald Moore. Book Reviews: Chuck Roberts. Managing: and Peter Martone, Ronald Bacigal. and Robert Payne. Commentary. David Andre is serving as business manager and Professor Wilfred J. Ritz has resumed his position as faculty editor. Peter Martone has been named to succeed Treadway as Editor for Volume XXIV. No. 2. to be published in the Spring. A number of very fine articles appears along with the student case comments and book reviews. Among them were articles by Senator Joseph D. Tydings, of Maryland. Mr. Edmund H. Worthy, Director of the Division of Corpo- rate Finance, and Mr. John 0. Hargrave of the San Fran- cisco firm of Brobeck. Phleger. and Harrison. 158 Debate Team Front Row: Hirsch, Hamill, Higginbotham, Coyne, Smith, K. Her- chold, Giammittorio. Back Row: Meyer, C. Herchold. Mr. Chaffin, Prince, Beatty, Grant, Dodson, Woodward. Cai.lain To.ii Uvnv Washington and Lee ' s Debate Team could 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, Miami, Detroit, Annapolis, and Boston. The juniors and sophomores who won eighteen trophies last year, again led the team to many victories. But they did not do it all. Another group of promising freshmen backed up the talented upperclassmen in making Washing- ton and Lee ' s Debate Club one of the best in the country. This year the team has already garnered trophies at Richmond, Ohio State, South Carolina, Annapolis, and the University of Pennsylvania. In addition the team received winning records at Georgetown. New York University, The University of Detroit, and Wake Forest. Last year Dean Emeritus Frank J. Gilliam initiated a trophy to be presented annually to the outstanding debater. Named the Noell-Eckes Trophy, it honors Al Eckes and Bill Noell, two W L graduates who were instrumental in establishing the high quality and reputation of debate at Washington and Lee. This year ' s recipient was Tom Bare- more. 159 Dance Board Provides Varied Entertainment Crenshaw, Brower. Saunders, Greene, Cox, Alien, Wildrick. President Tommy Lox. The Dance Board is designed to organize and supervise the University ' s four major Dance Weekends: Openings, Fancy Dress. Spring Concerts, and Finals, The officers of the Board are appointed with the remaining members being elected by the .Student Bodv at large. Membership in the Board includes the President of the Student Body, the Four Dance Set Presidents, and the Dance Board officers. The sale of Dance Plans, during the beginning of the school year, enables the Board to provide Washington and Lee with big name entertainers, which would normally be unobtain- able at schools of similar size. Preference polls, distributed during the school year, are considered in selecting and contracting singing groups, thus enabling the Dance Board to continually provide the type of entertainment preferred by Washington and Lee men. i6o Advisory Council Administers Polls Seated: Howard, Brower, Wich. Standing Livesay, Lee. Smith, Watts, Dunlap, President Paul Brower, The Dance Board is ably assisted by the Dance Board Advisory Council which serves as a 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 primarily 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 material throughout the fraternities and the campus. This year members of the Council assisted the Floor Committee at Fancy Dress Ball by seating the faculty and checking dress. It also helped in the sale of Fancy Dress Costumes. The Dance Board entertainment poUs were administered and totalled by members of the Advisory Council. Serving of the Advisory Council gives valuable experience to those students wishing to serve on the Dance Board in the future. i6i SWMSFC Adds Third Scholarship Front Row: Carter. Halford. Kessler, Tomlin. Second Row: HoUaday, Harrold. Shepherd, Chambers, Wright, Stowe. Patterson, O ' Hare, Johnson. Morse. Stewart. Lupton. Winn. Back Roiv: Kimbrough, Silverfield, Levin. Ballentine. Bokinsky The Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee got the 1966-67 school year off to a fine start by donating SI, 500 to complete its third scholarship. The Committee, composed of selected sophomores, juniors and seniors, was established in order to raise scholarship money to honor the memory of Washington and Lee men who died in World War II. One of the main projects of the Committee was the sponsoring of a fall raffle. This year the raffle, made possible by the generous donations of the College Town Shop. Thoinas Ltd., Alvin-Dennis and Pres Brown ' s, netted about $130. Another project was the sale of class rings through a commission of the L. G. Balfour Co. Three times each year, a representative visits the campus to allow students to place orders. This year the selection was expanded to include a greater variety of ring types. In addition, the Committee has several functions that directly benefit the student body itself. Among these are the familiar Coke stands at dance weekend concerts, the Fancy Dress coat check, and the sale of invitations and rental of caps and gowns to the graduating senior class. i6x SSS Extends a Hand Front Row: Hutchins, Levin, Kessler, Wright, Reynolds, Crosland, Chambers. Second Row: Chitwood, Oram, Stack, Tomb, Atkins, Livesay, Hall, Carter. Back Row: Heatwole, Frost, Briggs, Price, Ia(h-(in, khne uin ' ( Ihiies, Zahra, Stowe, Thompson, Anthony, Schwartz. President Allen Wade. The Student Service Society is an established Washington and Lee service organization. The main function of the organization is to provide guided tours of the campus for visitors, prospective students, or groups who are interested in seeing and hearing about the University. Working gener- ally in co-ordination with the office of admissions, a member of SSS offers about two hours of his free time a week to give tours during which he points out the physical aspects of the campus, relates some history about Washington and Lee, and explains some of our traditions. This year and in the past, the organization has worked with the Alumni Department during Homecoming Weekend, the Administration during Parents ' Weekend, the Debate Club during invitational tournaments, and the Journalism Department when entertaining SIPA. New members are chosen in the fall from the sophomore and junior classes by application and interview. The officers are Alan Wade, President; Randy Chitwood, Vice-President; and Jody Kline, Secretar} ' . 63 Circle K Sponsors United Fund Drive Front Row: Jacobs, Oram, Jacobsen, Fink, Harri - Second Row Wildrick, Munson, Hosford, Mason, Zeliff Bark Ron Passa ant, Hinkle. Runyon, Smith. Miles, Stowe. I ' rf!.idenl Jim Oram. The Circle K Club of Washington and Lee was founded in 1964 under the auspices of Kiwanis International. The club functions as a service organization for college men operating on the campus and is similar to Kiwanis and other service clubs. Broadening the opportunities available to students. Circle K provides personal contact with business and professional leaders of the local connnunity. In addition, the development of leadership is a goal of Circle K. In 1947 the first Circle K Club was organized at Carthage College in Carthage. Illinois. Today more than five hundred colleges and universities support the efforts of Circle K on their campuses. At the annual convention, attended last summer by President James Oram, overall activity programs for the yea r ahead are developed as well as service projects which involve co-ordination of all local clubs. The W L Circle K Club maintains many worthwhile activities. Recent projects have included sponsoring the United Fund drive on the campus, and helping support a tutoring project at Lexington High School. Officers of the club for the 1966-67 year were James Oram, president: Tyree Harris, vice-president; Rudd Smith, secretary, and Ken Fink, treasurer. Varsity Club Sponsors Beauty, Virtue Front Row: Patterson, Thompson, Atkins, Stewart, Bullitt. Second Raw: Chew, Kline, Johnson, Bendann. Third Row: Smith, Cox. Vellines. Krumperman, Stack. Back Row: Morrison. Those paragons of beauty and virtue, the world-renowned Sem cheerleaders, were once again sponsored by the Wash- ington and Lee Varsity Club. Acting as beauty contest judges, the club officers aided the selection of the choice Maids of the Mountain. Entertainment at the club-spon- sored pep rally and torch light parade was provided by Steve Saunders and Holmes Hairy Collegian Raker during homecoming weekend. The purpose of the Varsity Club is twofold. It seeks to foster athletics at Washington and Lee and to provide a so- cial organization for the older varsity athletes. Membership is restricted to persons who have earned a minimum of two varsity letters in any varsity sport, and who are still active in that sport. Recommendations from coaches play a signif- icant role in the selection of new members. The club annuallv presents an award to the outstanding freshman athlete, sponsors the publication and sale of foot- ball programs and presents a donation to the varsity sport it deems most in need of support. President Warren Stewart. Concert Guild Supports New Artists C O Seated: Davis, Mr. Stewart, Dr. Jenks. Dr. I lamer, Lowr, Brydon, Dr. Shillington. Standing: Dunn. Pr or. Blair, McEIhaney, Lee, Allen, Sharpe. President Thomas Crawley Davis, III. The Conceit Guild, an organization composed of students and faculty, brings to Washington and Lee each year five or six artists in the field of serious music. In addition, for the past two years, the Guild has sponsored the visits of composers to the campus to give a series of lectures on their works. Although most of the performers are still in the beginning of their careers, they represent the directions in which serious music is moving. This year, the Concert Guild presented the Roxbury Trio. Jowel Krosnick. Chou Wen- Chung, and Samuel Adams. The officers of this years guild besides President Davis are Randall Prior. Treasurer: Roger Blair. Secretary: and Coleman Brxdim. Publicity Director. 166 Recruits Strengthen Brass Choir Front Rmo: Dt-nlon, Cook, Meyers, Little, Walker, C. Bennetch. Bock Row: Mr. Helsabeck, Tyack, J. Bennetch, Unti, Newman, Starts- man, Mr. Stewart. President Mike Denton. The Brass Choir entered the year with an air of uncer- tainty and emerged with an optimistic outlook and eager anticipation. 1966-67 was to be a rebuilding year, for the Choir had lost its solo trombonist, trumpeter, and French horn player from the previous year. The loss was compensated for by many new and capable musicians, including four freshmen, one professor, and a Lexington High School student who joined the Choir this year. With this talented new personnel and with the untiring leadership of Director Robert Stewart and President Michael Denton, coupled with the devotion of the membership the group is enjoying another successful year. This has been an active year for the Brass Choir, but there are still many programs left on the agenda. The Brass Choir presented its annual programs on Parents Weekend and for the Christmas Dinner in the Commons. During the Christmas season the Choir also presented a concert along with the Glee Clubs from W L and RMWC. Upcoming events include a program for the Lynchburg Association Alumni Annual Banquet, a joint Glee Club and Brass Choir concert at Clifton Forge sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, a tour to Atlanta in April, and a trip to Longwood College later the same month. The Brass Choir is looking forward to a trip to Montreal ne.xt year. ■ r Sazeracs Wow ' Senior-City Set Front Row: English, Lee, Brciwri, Ballentine, .Scruggs. Bauer, Kelway. Miller. Bark Rou Hines btewart Blair. President Roger Blair. Luckily the thirsty founder got his idea in the summer in the bar of the Hotel Roosevelt in New Orleans. Had it been in the winter in St. Paul, they might have been the Hot Chocolates. As it was, the group got its name from the famous Sazerac drink. The hoys in the group generally got their names from their fathers: or whoever else was handy at the time. Continuing their long tradition as gay bandolerros, the Sazeracs now entertain at various functions, at local con- vents, and for hangings and floggings in the area. Maybe not the rave of the teeny hoppers yet. the Sazeracs have gained favor with the Senior-City Set, and are currently all the rage in Palm Beach where they draw slightlv tottering book- pressed lillies off the shuflle-board courts night after night during their annual engagement at the Taboo Club. The Sazeracs have recorded two long playing albums, presently right up there on the charts next to T. Edison ' s Mary had a little lamb. They are The Sazeracs Re- produce and Strictly Taboo. Mrs. Blair bought them both. i68 Glee Club Tours With R-MWC Chorus Front Row: Grove, Chaffin, Chapman, Lee. I ' mu. Parker, Doss, Mc- CuUough, Davis, Denton, Brenner. Brydon. iie( ond Row: Fatzinfier. Armstrong, Allderdiee, Anderson. Earle, Ellis, Landreth, Stuart, Werst, Stedman, Smith, Manderfeld, Hall, Strohm. Third Row: Madiimei. Wilson, Thomas, Brown, Dorer, Lillard, Juterback, Lowe, Hills. Iassie, Moll. Dunn. Back Row: Brown, Hunt, Vellines, Lee, Winn. Martin, Twardy. Poole, Rogers, Chumlea Gumming. The W L Glee Club has once again completed a success- ful year of singing engagements. Under the direction of Professor Robert Stewart and the leadership of President Tom Davis, the 1966-67 season ojjened early with a concert at the Greenbriar Hotel in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia in mid-September. In October the club performed to the delight of parents in the traditional Parents ' Weekend concert. During the Christmas season it joined the Ran- dolph-Macon Women ' s College chorus for a concert in Lex- ington. Performing in Lexington ' s Town Square, the club participated in the Traditional Old Fashioned Christmas for Children sponsored by the Lexington Chamber of Com- merce. To coinplete the Christmas series, club members presented a selection of Christmas carols for the Candlelight Service in Robert E. Lee Memorial Episcopal Church. A singing tour with the Randolph-Macon chorus was the highlight of the second semester activities. The two groups joined in Lexington on April 19th for a concert on the W L campus. Immediately after the concert, the groups were off to Atlanta for a whirlwind three-day tour of concerts. For the annual Spring Concert, the club joined the chorus from Longwood College for engagements on both campuses. For this host of concerts the club ' s repertoire included oratorios and cantatas, sacred music, spirituals, light opera, folk songs, drinking songs and show music. President Tom Davis. U.C.A. Joins in Community Poverty Program Dr. Hodges, Blair, McChesney, Awad, Dr. Sprunt. President Jim Awad. Despite its designative title, the University Christian Association is a campus organization open to all Washington and Lee students regardless of faith or want of it. Founded in 1867 under the guidance of Robert E. Lee. the L .C.A. today sponsors a variety of service projects in the Vallev of Virginia and offers diverse and enjoyable opportunities for dialogue and discussion outside the academic. For its varied purposes, the U.C.A. operates in loosely coordinated independent committees. The Community Serv- ice Program has engaged itself in the Rockbridge County community action against poverty project and has volun- teered student time in a high school tutorial service. U.C.A. committees also sponsor volunteer workers in the Covington Boys ' Home and Western State Hospital. The Mountain Missions Project supplies preachers and Sunday school teachers in indigent mountain parishes. The U.C.A. also sponsors regular intercollegiate forums with Hollins, Sweet Briar and Randolph-Macon and ar- ranges speaking engagements for prominent figures in the fields of theology and philosophy. In its hundredth year, the University Christian Associa- tion offers to Washington and Lee students a variety of opportunities for responsible social and intellectual involve- ment. The scope of the U.C.A. ' s potential is limited only In the concern and involvement of individual W L students. Counselors Speed Freshman Assimilation From Rem Hiimiihru-, 1... W ildrirk, Nhcrv, (.raliam. H,„ k Ron Steinger, Alkins, Saunders, Stewart, Ford, Madison, Nash, Thomp son, Clinard, Cox, Gritfin, Smith, Hopkins, Matthews, Want, Hufchins. Head Counselor BUI Wildrick. Aiding the adjustment of the incoming freshman to col- lege life is a major responsibility of the dormitory counselor. The position requires a combination of the qualities of a mother, big brother, riot policeman and amateur psychia- trist. Counselors are selected from junior and senior class leaders in scholastic and extra-curricular activities. This year the dorm counselors instituted a chain of command for the reporting of dormitory offenses. Each assistant head counselor was placed in charge of a specific section of the dormitory and counselors in that section were made subordinant to him. In addtion, punishment for minor offenses was standardized and the practice of monthly meet- ings to discuss problems was instituted. OFFICERS BILL WILDRICK Head Counselor RANDY LEE Assistant Head CHARLES MYERS Assistant Head I. D. HUMPHRIES Assistant Head RANDY CHITWOOD Assistant Head Fellowship of Christian Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a nationally affiliated non-denominational organization of men brought together by the common bonds of athletics and sincere religious faith. The purpose of the FCA is to confront athletes, coaches, and the youth of America with the challenge and adventure of following Jesus Christ. As an active group, the FCA took part in the nationwide Ernie Davis Leukemia Fund Drive and provided leadership for the Lexington Boy ' s Club as well as bringing such famous athletes as Don Shinnick and Paul Anderson to the W L campus. Under the leader- ship of Jay Passavant (Pres. ). Bob Munson (V. Pres.), and CM Runyon (Sec.), and the advice of Verne Canfield and Lee McLaughlin, the FCA hopes to extend its in- fluence over the W L student body and Lexington community. Jay Passavant. Front Row: Dozier, Haydu. White, Passavant, Runyon, Tucker, Munson. Back Row. Coach Can- field, Mcjunkin, Murphy, Coslett. Warren Montgomery. Dr. Kozak, Dickinson, Estrada, Roadman, Rush, Dr. McGuire, Montgomery, Pearcy, Dr. Spencer, Weill, Jones, White. Society Newly formed this year, the Geology Society has the purpose of bringing together members of the student body who have an interest in geology and geological research. The requirement for membership is to have taken three semester courses in the sub- ject. The society sponsors field trips and expeditions in Lexington and the Valley of Virginia as well as to other areas of particular interest. The society attempts to stimu- late interest in the science of geology as well as to provide a framework for closer relations among the professors and students in the field. Sigma Society Sigma Society is a secret society. President Warren Stewart. Baker. Bradford, Chambers, Culpepper, Howard, LaMonte, .May, Morrison, Paterno, Price, Sadler, Shields, Sparks, Stewart. Turner. Not Pictured: Smith, Tayloe. 13 Club Spreads Bacchanalian Delight First Row: Redmond. Chew. Paterson, Oram, Gordon. Second Row: Burroughs. Cline. Seibert. Walker. Johnson, Staples. Third Row: Waters, Shaw. Baker. Ridley. Price, .McCord, Sadler, Sparks. President Don Paterson. 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 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 refinement, extreme composure, and intellectual 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. 174 Mongolian Minks Front Row: Murchison, Goodwin, Tarumianz, Davenport, Manning, Chalmers. Johnson, Morse, Watts. Bradford, Turner, Taloe. Lee Rueger, Sweeney, Kelsey, Vaden, Stuart, Stevens, Hayes. Back Row: Nash, Sparks, Sadler, Turner, McMillan, LaMonte, Baker, Bridges, Howard, Craddoek, May, Walters, Tyler, Benedict, Blair, Zahra, Shaw, Head, Johnston, Walters, Eminent Supreme Caliph Robert Emmett Sadler, Jr. The Mongolian Minks is an esoteric organization with a history traceable to Alexander of Mesopotamia. After the demise of Alexander, the group moved to an unknown loca- tion in Germany until the Wars of the Roses when they emerged in full strength on the British Isles, only to be forced into hiding once more by the leaders of the P uritan Revolt. Finally, after long and arduous travels, this group found worthy and permanent asylum on the campus 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 purposes the function of the Mongolian Minks is to live life in a manner which will paradoxically merge the Dyonisian and Byzantine Heritage of the group, in order that each individual may be most worthy to work for the general betterinent of mankind. U5 )% HONORS ■ -%r ' % :y Front Row: Adams, Simon, Greene, Graham, Leggett, Hopkins, Torrey, Want, Jeflress, Cohen. Second Row: Saunders, Israel, Dunn, Goehring, Devogt, Huntley, Sensabaugh, Light, McAhren, Kjmbrough, Gilreath, Evans. Back Row: Pollard, Gilmer, Leybum, Pusey, Turner, Welch, Barrett, Latture, Griffith, Futch, Stephenson, Phillips, Duvall, CouUing. Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest Greek letter fraternity in the United States, is a national honorary fraternity which recognizes outstanding scholarship. Membership in the society has long been one of the highest academic distinctions attainable. Qualifica- tions for membership are based upon high scholarship, liberal culture and good character. Each graduating class is considered by itself and each individual is judged on his own merits with membership not based upon any fixed percentage of the class. OFFICERS E. C. GRIFFITH President B. S. STEPHENSON Vice President S. M. B. COULLING Secretary FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. L. Barrett S. P. C. Duvall E. Kimbrougk, Jr. H. S. Roberts C. W. Barritt T. E. Ennis, Jr. R. N. Latture L F. Sensabaugh W. G. Bean J. M. Evans J. G. Leybum L. V. Snyder S. M. Boyd J. D. Futch, III C. P. Light B. S. Stephenson W. Buchanan G. H. Gilmer R- W. McAhren K. P. Stevens F. C. Cole E. S. Gilreath A. W. Mogcr J. W. H. Stewart S. M. B. Coulling J. B. Goehring F. A. Parsons W. D. Stuart 0. Crenshaw R. H. Gray C. F. Phillips, Jr. H. W. Taylor, Jr. J. P. Davis E. C. Griffith J. J. Pollard E. F. Turner, Jr. L. J. Desha E. H. Howard W. W. Pusey, IH F. P. Welch J. F. DeVogt R. E. R. Huntley L. K. Richman R. W. Dickey H. M. Jarrett O. W. Riegel M. C. Dunn, Jr. W. A. Jenks W. J. Ritz Died, Jan. 31, 1967 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1. R. Adams J. S. Graham, III W. H. JeSress, Jr. M. Y. Saunders R. J. Bacigal K. M. Greene R. S. Kurz R. E. Simon, Jr. A. G. Cohen J. K. Hopkins T. P. Leggett W. E. Torrey, lU T C. Davis, m R. E. Israel P. W. Martone J. C. Treadway, Jr. W. L. Want IIIE f i- ' i i SS ' air ? . 1 Front Row: Mr. Dunning, Mr. Terry, Mr. Glicksteia, Mr. Morris, Dr. Cole. Second Row: Sprunt, Burke, Wallace, Davis, Want. Third Row: Saunders, Nash, Graham, Chitwood, Awad. Fourth Row: Stcinger. Montgomery ' , Wildrick. Stack, Schildt. Fifth Row: Adams, Boardman, Johnson, Bokinsky, Russell, Martone. Sixth Row: Griffith, Hotchkiss, Duvall, Treadway, Crosland, Logan. Seventh Row: Stew- art, Honts, Pusey, Jeffress, Evans, PoUard, Sensabaugh, Kintz, Plow- man, Light. Back Row: Folio, Lauck, Huffman, McLaughlin, Olds, Murray, Buchanan, Latture, Moger, Twombly, Leyburn, Huntley, Kendrick. Phi Beta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary leadership fraternity, was founded at Washington and Lee in 1914 by a small group of students. Among these founders was Rupert N. Latture, former professor of political science who still serves as an advisor to the Alpha Circle. Today Omicron Delta Kappa has chapters at most of the leading colleges and universities of the country. The speaker at the 1967 tap day ceremony was Mr. Harrison F. Dunning, chief executive officer of the Scott Paper Company. OFFICERS MICHAEL Y. SAUNDERS President M. KIRKLAND FOLLO Vice President WILLIAM S. WILDRICK Secretary FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. W. Adams J. M. Evans M. M. Junkin W. W. Pusey W. G. Albright J. D. Farrar R. N. Latture 0. W. Riegel E. C. Atwood F. J. GiUiam C. H. Lauck L. F. Sensabaugh W. Buchanan E. S. Graves J. G. Leyburn D. W. Sprunt F. C Cole E. C. Griffith C. P. Light, Jr. Robert Stewart J. P. Davis, Jr. F. P. Hotchkiss L. M. McLaughlin C. W. Turner R. W. Dickey R. E. R. Huntley A. W. Moger E. P. Twombly S. P. C. Duvall W. A. Jenks J. J. PoUard C. E. Williams FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE J. D. Awad M. K. FoUo P. W. Martone L. B. Steinger W. P. Boardman J. S. Graham, HI C. W. Montgomery, IH J. C. Treadway G. B. Bokinsky G. E. Honts R. H. Nash, Jr. R. W. Wallace E. W. Burke W. H. JefTress, Jr. C. E. RusseU W. L. Want R. B. Chitwood D. T. Johnson M. Y. Saunders W. S. Wildrick L. B. Crosland S. B. Kendrick, Jr. W. M. Schildt T. c. Davis, in J. D. Logan, HI R. J. Stack Phi Eta Sigma e H Z T 9 Phi Eta Sigma is a national scholastic honorary fraternity, its purpose being to recognize freshmen who have shown proficiency in the field of scholarship. Each year, all freshmen who make an overall grade point ratio of 2.5 or better out of a possible 3.0 during their first semester at Washington Lee are eligible for initiation. A banquet-initiation is held every Februarv to honor the newly elected members. Harold W. Bowles Jeremy E. Brown Corbet F. Bryant, Jr. James G. Burke William M. Christie. John J. Clegg William B. Cockrell Alan G. Cohen Roger F. Cook Anthony M. Coyne Thomas C. Davis, III Gary H. Dobbs, III Bruce E. Downing Robert I. Dunbar MEMBERS Dan T. Dunn, Jr. Michael R. Dunn William D. Falvey Jere D. Field Henry A. Fleishman M. Kirkland Folio Pleas B. R. Geyer Donald J. Godehn, Jr. John S. Graham, HI Kenneth M. Greene David L. Greenia Frank R. Greer -M. Lee Halford, Jr. Charles C. Hart Marvin C. Henberg Samuel D. Hinkle, FV Curtis W. Isley George W. James, IV William H. Jeffress, Jr. Richard V. Johnson Thomas P. Leggett Charles C. Lewis James H. Lowe Christopher H. Mills Wesley W. Murfin Thomas M. Newman William C. Ober Gregory E. Parker Jerald E. Perlman Michael W. Pustay Steven B. Sandler Michael . Saunders Marc A. Schewel Joseph T. Small, Jr. John L. Smith, Jr. Charles T. Staples Lane B. Steinger Michael C. Stevens Richard M. Thomas illiam L. Want Robert F. Wersel John T. Whetstone Stephen F. Unti Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma is a national honor society which recognizes outstanding scholarship and accomplishinent in the arts and sciences of business administration. Chapters are installed only in colleges and universities accredited by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. New members are elected by the active members from the senior candidates for degrees in commerce and administration, but no mare than ten per cent of such candidates can be elected. Exceptional students may be elected from the junior class. MEMBERS FACULTY 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. Lewis K. Johnson Edwin K. Howard S. Todd Lowry Charles F. Phillips. Jr. Rupert N. Latture James W. Whitehead .lames D. Awad Kc nneth M, Gree John K. Hopkins David T. Johnson, Jr. Thomas P. Leggett William L. Want Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honorary pre-medical fraternity and finds its purpose in attempting to further the cause of the medical profession among men who have expressed the desire to go into that field. Members are selected from those premeds having at least a 1.8 average at the end of the first semester of their sophomore year. OFFICERS GARY B. BOKINSKY President ALAN G. COHEN Vice-President STEVEN A. MANALAN Treasurer WILLIAM C. DAVISON Historian W. HAROLD BROWN Secretary MEMBERS Jack J. Applefeld Kenneth M. Fink Haiold W. Nase Gary A. Bokinskv Eric Freeman Theodore K. Oates, II W. Harold Brown Arnold S. Grandis Robert I. Ostroff Alan G. Cohen William A. Hartman William H. Sledge William A. Colom, Jr. Joseph W. Huston Lane B. Steinger William C. Davison John H. Lawrence. Jr. Edwin W. Shearburn George J. Dover Steven A. Manalan Robert M. Wein Psi Chi Psi Chi, the national honor society in psychology, has as its purpose the advance- ment 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, have honor grades in psychology courses, and have an overall average that places him in the top thirty- five percent of his class. FACULTY William M. Hinton STUDENTS W. Hugh Baugher MEMBERS Benjamin B. Cummings Clarence B. Manning Andrew S. Ryan, Jr. Ronald E. Short W. Scott Snowden William R. Sphar, IH D. Whitney Thornton, II William E. Torrey, III Omicron Delta Epsilon Q HONOR socrnr a E CCONOMKS nn Omicron Delta Epsilon is a national honor society which recognizes scholastic attain- ment 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 undergraduate 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. MEMBERS Lewis W. Adams Edward C. Atwood, Jr. Jay D. Cook, Jr. John F. DeVogt Thomas E. Ennis, Jr. E. C. Griffith STUDENTS W. Lawrence Fellman John S. Graham, III John M. Gunn, Jr. Lewis K. Johnson S. Todd Lowry G. F. Phillips, Jr. J. C. Winfrey William H. Jeffress, Jr. Joseph A. Matthews, Jr. Commerce Fraternity 9 COMMERCE FRATERNITY ! The Commerce Fraternity serves as a link through which ideas may freely flow between the students and the faculty of the School of Commerce. 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. MEMBERS James D. Awad William F. Chew, III Howard S. Epstein John S. Graham, III Roily W. Jacobs David T. Johnson, Jr. Thomas P. Leggett Joseph A. Matthews, Jr. Roger A. Milam Mike E. Miles Clinton S. Morse Richard H. Nash, Jr. Donald H. Patterson, Jr. Alan T. Rains, Jr. Stephen K. Shepherd Charles T. Staples Richard B. Wahers Robert E. Watkins Wendall L. Winn, Jr. Hubert H. Yoimg, Jr. OFFICERS JOHN K. HOPKINS President PHILANDER P. CLAXTON Vice-President WILLIAM L. WANT Secretary WILLIAM H. JEFFRESS, JR Treasurer Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha is an honorary fraternity for those participating in speech activities on the campus. The local organization was installed at Washington and Lee in 1963, and has already established n excellent reputation under the able guidance of Mr. William Chaffin. To be eligible for membership, a student must be in the upper one-third of his class and must be voted on by the existing members. OFFICERS WILLIAM J. GRANT, JR President KAZIMIERZ J. HERCHOLD Vice-President HAL F. HIGGINBOTHAM, JR Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS FACULTY WiUiam W. Chaffin John M. Gunn, Jr. Tommy M. Baremore William J. Grant, Jr. Kazimierz J. Herchold Allen W. Moger Hal F. Higginbotham, Jr. Christopher H. Mills Kirk Woodward 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. OFFICERS HOWARD S. EPSTEIN . ROBERT E. WATKINS President .Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Wood Bouldin, III Harold E. Clark, Jr. Philander P. Claxton Keith A. Edwards Howard S. Epstein Richard S. Kurz Roger A. Milam Michael G. Morgan Richard H. Nash Michael Y. Saunders Ralph W. Schenkel Robert E. Watkins Who ' s Who who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities is a national honorary society which honors both undergraduate seniors and graduate students who have shown outstanding leadership characteristics in academic and extra-curricular activities at their respective colleges. Those chosen for this organization are featured in a book, published every August, in which a brief autobiographical sketch of every member appears. James Dewey Awad Ronald Joseph Bacigal Gary Brooks Bokinsky Frederick William Burke Randolph Beury Chitwood Elbert Thomas Cox Marshall Kirkland FoUo John Stuart Graham, HI MEMBERS John Keltlewell Hopkins William Horace Jeflress, Jr. Schaefer Bryant Kendrick, Jr. Joseph Dandridge Logan, HI James Howard Luck Clarence Bond Manning Peter Wayne Martone James William Oram, Jr. Charles Edward Russell, Jr. Michael Young Saunders Warren Emerson Stewart James Clyde Treadway, Jr. Richard Alan Wade William LeRoy Want William Staniar Wildrick Mu Beta Psi Mu Beta Psi is a national honorary musical fraternity. Epsilon Chapter honors students at Washington and Lee who have served at least two years with distinction in some recognized organization, or who have shown special interest in the musical life of the University. This year. Epsilon Chapter was honored to have one of its members, Tommy Davis, elected to the post of National Vice President of Mu Beta Psi. OFFICERS HARDWICK STUART, JR President RANDY H. LEE Vice-President RANDALL PRIOR Secretary E. B. Hamer Fred Helsabeck, Jr MEMBERS FACULTY J. G. Leyburn Robert Stewart Frederic E. Bishrtp. H Roger A. Blair Robert A. Brenner Roger S. Brown N. Coleman Brydon, Jr. Jack W. Chaffin Thomas C. Davis, HI J. Michael Denton STUDENTS Michael R. Dunn Robert T. Hall, HI Harold M. Hobart, Jr. Rirliard V. Johnson Charles C. Lee Randy H. Lee Leslie D. Locke James H. Lowe John R. McGiU Robert T. xMiller Randall L. Prior Clement P. Ryan Warren E. Stewart Hardwick Stuart, Jr. Jeffrey T. Twardy Wendall L. Winn, Jr yf %) ■-: . . K ■Wr V , ■ Si C.i % : ■•P THLETIGS Victory is sweet. LLlLonfi lomt ' coming fills Wilson Field. University Committee On Athletics Front Row: Cnok, Hinton, Twombly. Bach Rqw: Bendann, Ravenhorst, Rovston, Griffith. Lee. The University Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics is com- posed of five members of the faculty chosen by the Board of Trustees, two alumni members chosen by the Alumni Associa- tion, and two student members chosen bv the Student Body Executive Committee. The Committee acts in an advisory manner to the administra- tion in matters concerning the selection of a director of athletics and athletic coaches. It is the duty of the Committee to approve the scheduling of all intercollegiate athletic contests, and to prepare and submit to the Board of Trustees a budget for opera- tion of all intercollegiate athletics. In addition, the Committee considers and approves the applications of students to represent the University in athletic events. E. P. Twombly, Director of Athletics. Sophomores Boost Rebuilding Year Kin on a muddy mountain. Football at Washington and Lee experienced a rebuilding year in 1966. A sophomore dominated squad reported to Coach Lee Mc- Laughlin early in September and the hard work began. Despite the desire and willingness to exert that extra effort, the Generals recorded a 2-5-2 season. Led by co-captains Logan Bullitt and Bryant Kendrick, the Gen- erals consistently managed a creditable performance, but finished on the short side of several close scores. Snapping back from a 28-0 loss to a well-balanced Randolph- Macon team. W L tied Mason-Dixon Conference champion Hamp- den-Sydney, 3-3. Playing in a constant downpour, the Generals nar- rowly missed victory in the waning seconds of the game when Gary Green ' s eleven yard field goal attempt struck the cross bar and took a Hampden-Sydney bounce. Traveling to the bluegrass country the following Saturday, W L encountered a potent Centre eleven. The Praying Colonels dominated play, but the General defense exerted tremendous pressure near the goal line. A last minute Centre field goal provided the margin of victory and the Generals were handed a 3-0 loss. Openings weekend saw the Minx score their first touchdown of the season. A missed PAT attempt forced the Generals to settle for a 6-6 tie with the highly favored Dragons of Drexel Tech. Lack of defensive consistency hurt the Generals against an unpredictable Western Maryland team. W L absorbed a 23-7 defeat. Returning to Wilson Field, the Generals finally broke into the victory column as Luke Crosland scored two touchdowns in a 14-7 win over Bridgewater. Homecomings witnessed a sky-high W L eleven encounter with the arch rival Sewanee Tigers. With 1:29 left in the game. Gary Green ' s second field goal of the afternoon put the Generals over the top in a 13-10 victory. The Generals had more trouble on the road the following week, losing to Southwestern, 30-14, in Memphis. Closing out the season against the already-crowned C.A.C. champion. Washington. W L lost another heartbreaker. 3-0. as the defensive team made another superb effort. Phil Thompson and Rudd Smith were chosen to lead the 1967 General team. With all but eight members of the 1966 squad return- ing, there are high aspirations for a successful season. 190 I ' S.WM i Front Row: Wilson. Atkins, Fischer, Kinney, Blackwell, Hinkle, Tomlin, Sharpe, Crosland. Second Row: HoIIaday, Green, S. Miller, Oram, Myers, Captain Kendrick, Captain Bullitt, Stewart, Sledge, Wallace, Thompson, Coach Gay. Third Row: Coach Williams, Smith, Mackenzie, Jacobsen, Brown, Wolf, Coach Mac, Baria, Pittman, Swart, Clarke, Coach Leslie. Back Row: Dickinson, Anthony. Schwartz, Bloom. McMillan, Heatwole, Kelso, McDavid, Long, B. Miller, Mcjunkin. Minx Tie Titled Tigers In Wilson Field Quagmire Defensive line thwarts Tiger rushes. Sledge, Harris and Bullitt spearhead defensive attack. Generals Catch Openings SpiriV ; Tie Drexel 6-6 191 The kick that sank ewanee. Captains Bryant Kendrick and Logan Bullitt. Bridgewater Falls, 14-7, be- fore Capacity Parent ' s Week- end Crowd. Sledge upends Washington threat. Sewanee Win Makes Season Han Andv „n th ' roll out. McDavid cracks through Sewanee defense. Sewanee Falls To Homecom- ing Curse, AGAIN. Crosland cuts behind Jacobsen ' s Tiger trap. Generals Prove They ' re Just A Little Bit Better. Southwestern pursuit closes on Kinney. |i mmmsrmSmm� vtntSS9metlit fH� m . -mp lLmii, , mM From Row: Turner. Yow, Krumperman, Co-Captain Skinner, Co-captain Shinkle. Burroughs Horowitz Hutchin Back Roiv mitli. Tooker Craig Fletchi Manager Wexler Mitchell, Fechnay, Harrold, Jamison, Faverman, Lawson White, Coach Redmond, Coach Lylc Soccer First In City ' S ■ S jiis _ Operating without five All-State players lost via grad- uation, the 1966 soccer team turned in an admirable 8-3-1 record, the best of General fall sports teams. Co-captains Fred Skinner and Brad Shinkle provided the leadership to guide the club to the winning mark. The Generals recorded victories over the University of Virginia. William and Mary. Pfeiffer. Lynchburg. Davis Elkins. Eastern Mennonite and Belmont Abbey. They lost to Roanoke, and Randolph-Macon and tied VPI in regular season play. In the state tournament played on Wilson Field. W L ' s hopes for a state championship were shattered by a double overtime loss to Virginia Tech. Led by All-South lineman Scott Fechnay, six Generals received All-State honors. Fechnay was named to the first team as Richard Burroughs, Allen Craig, Thom Mitchell. Shinkle and Skinner received second team laurels. Skinner and goalie Mitchell repeatedly turned in out- standing performances on defense. Other defensive stand- outs were Skeet Krumperman. Burroughs, Jeff Lavvson. Bob Smith and Charlie Harrold. On attack, sophomores Jack Horowitz and Gil Turner were plagued by injuries but nevertheless turned in steady play throughout the season. Coach Joe Lyles repeatedly called on the services of Pete Tooker. Ed Hutchins and Fred Fletcher. Fechnay led the Generals in scoring with 14 goals, fol- lowed closely by Craig with 11. The hooters held the op- position to 19 goals while scoring 37. Craig and Harrold were chosen to lead the Generals during the 1967 campaign. Hutchins heads it over the Eastern Mennonite goalie. Coach Joe Lyies with Captains Fred Skinner and Brad Shinkle % Fechnay and Craig press VPI goal. Shinkle backheads one. All-State selection Fechnay wins jumping contest Harriers Second in C.A.C. Injuries and unexpectedly stiff competition dampened hopes of an undefeated cross country season, but the Gen- erals finished 3-3. with wins over Richmond, Lynchburg and Roanoke. Bill Lowrv paced the team in the first four meets, but Bob Stack came through to lead in the later contests. Bill Wildrick was the top W L finisher as seven Generals placed in the top 16 for a second place finish in the C.A.C. meet. The team placed eighth in the state meet. Coach Miller flanked by co-captains Bill Lowry and Bill Wild- rick. Wildrick leads the thundering herd. Front Row: Manager Allen, Pearcy, Overstreet, O ' Connor, Capron, Co-captain Wildrick, Co-captain Lowry, Bramley, Kessler, Haydu. Coach Miller. Second Roiv: Stack, Hosford, Sharp, Maslansky, Wil- son, Kintzing, Bryant, Caskie, Blanchard, Falvey, Weed, Zeliff. iq8 Front Row: Schmidt, Warner, M Sgt. Field, Perlman, Buckalew. Back Row: Jackson, Unti, Guill, Captain Lackey, Robin«tte, Wetsel. Rifle Team Snaps Losing Streak On February 13. the longest current losing streak of a Washington and Lee athletic team was finally broken when the rifle team defeated William and Mary 1213 to 1195. The match was the high water mark of an otherwise disappoint- ing 1-6 season in what Coach Wesley Field termed a re- building year. The sharpshooters opened the season with losses to George Washington and Georgetown in Washington, D.C. The team then traveled to Charlottesville to meet defeat at the hands of the University of Virginia. A loss at home to the University of Richmond and a second defeat by the Cava- liers gave the Generals a dismal 0-5 record with only two matches remaining. The team ' s only victory came in the next meet, the win over William and Mary at Williamsburg. A final loss to the Lfniversity of Richmond concluded the dual meet sched- ule. The Generals closed out the season with a ninth place finish in the N.R.A. State Tournament at Fort Lee. Although most of the time on the short end of the score, the marksmen showed steady improvement. Captain Doug Lackey and sophomore Ron Kessler were the most con- sistent firers, but a strong freshman contingent added depth and promise. High individual score for the season was a 264, fired by freshman Hugh Guill in the State Tournament. High team score was a 1228 carded in the last match. Coach Field with Caplain Doug Lackey. Cartwrighl jumper from ihe key. Wesselink fires over tight defense. ,32 sHiHcr X ) k ' ' iy (vsH ' r LEE - E . 5e nt 34 1 LEE Front Row: N. Morrison, Cox, Captain F. Morrison, Carrere, Stone, Murphy. Back Row: Coach Canfield, Fauber, Edwards, Wesselink, Cartwright, Kline, Bauer, Manager Dawson. LEE Basketball Team Dominates C. A. C. Tourney Three years ago. Coach Verne Canfield came to Washing- ton and Lee with one purpose in mind — to build a winning basketball team. A highly successful high school coach, Canfield saw his team produce only two wins in nineteen games in his first year. After that, however, he began an active recruiting program, and Washington and Lee ' s basket- ball fortunes began to progress by leaps and bounds. Last year, the team finished strong for a 10-12 record. But success was the keynote of the 1966-67 season. Having lost two of their first four games, the Generals went on an eight-game winning streak, only to see it snapped by a one-point loss to Randolph-Macon. But the victories continued to come, and although they lost two more contests, the General finished the regular campaign with an 18-5 mark. Led by freshman Mel Cartwright, the leading scorer (20.1 points per game) as well as the leading rebounder, the Generals packed Doremus Gymnasium for their home con- tests. The hustling roundballers rolled to a record of 14 victories in 16 games at home, including the last 12 in a row. Supporting Cartwright was another 6 ' 5 freshman, Mai Wesselink, who finished the season as third high scorer and number two rebounder. John Carrere, who supplied the outside shooting for the Generals, and senior Tommy Cox were the starting guards. Cox was the sparkplug of the defense which was rated in the top twenty category for small colleges. Earl Edwards was the starting center, and used his 6 ' 5 frame to help control the backboards. Rob Bauer, 1965-66 leading scorer, was the sixth starter, but was hampered all year with injuries. Captain Frank Morrison and younger brother Norwood headed the bench which also included Stuart Fauber, Jody Kline and Charlie Stone. The balanced reserve list added greatly to the season ' s success. Coach Canfield and Captain Frank Morrison. Cox shows hustle that made him the team ' s sparkplug. Bauer taps one up and in. Generals Compile Staters Best Mark Wesselink pulls down a rebound, Two more points for Magic Mel A huge scramble for the rebound. Cox lays one up between RPI ' s defending duo. The highlight of the season came at the very end, when Washington and Lee played host to the College Athletic Conference basketball tournament. Playing before a spirit ed home crowd, W L edged a favored Sewanee five in overtime to eliminate the defending champions from the tourney. The Generals then ran away from Southwestern in the finals to bring the C.A.C. basketball title to Lexington. Cartwright and Wesselink were named to the all-tourna- ment team. Canfield was joined by Cox, Morrison and Kline, members of his first Washington and Lee team, at center court to accept the championship bell. Because of its 20-5 record and its championship of the C.A.C, Washington and Lee was considered for the at-large position in the NCAA College Division Championships. Although not selected, the nomination gives a sign of things to come. Canfield, who never hesitated to give credit to the players for their ability and sacrifice, nevertheless enjoyed perhaps the grandest moment of his coaching career as he was hoisted to the shoulders of his players for the traditional net cutting ceremonies following the Southwestern victory. All signs point to a continuation of the winning basketball tradition at Washington and Lee. Graplers Post 4-4 Record Co-captains Don Patterson and Warren Stewart flank Coach Miller. A post exam loss to N.C. State preceded a 20-18 win over Loyola of Baltimore. Against a highly favored U. Va. team, w-ins by Hendrickson. Charlie Holt. Patterson, Holmes Raker and Stewart tied the match going into the heavyweight contest. A narrow Wahoo victory, however, gave Virginia the match, 21-18. A season-ending win over Eastern Men- nonite saved Coach Dick Miller from his first losing season in memorv. The wrestling team, plagued by inexperience but boosted by outstanding freshman performances, compiled a 4-4 season record. The grapplers opened the season dropping their first two matches to Towson State, 30-13, and UNC, 29-0. Following the Christmas break, co-captains Warren Stewart and Don Patterson, and freshman Mark Hendrick- son led the team to a 25-15 win over RPI. Bobby Payne, Clark Carter and Patterson added crucial points the next week as the Generals edged WiUiam and Mary to even the slate. Payne records quick fall against William and Mary opponent. Front Row: Rasberr ' , Holt, Hendrickson, Co-Captain Patterson, Co-Captain Stewart, Hankins, Carter, Munson. Back Row: Manager Smith, Simon, Bendann, Brown, O ' Hare, Hamlin, Crigler, Clarke, Griffin, Schooley, Coach Miller. Freshman Charlie Holt works arm free for a switch. Undefeated co-captain Warren Stewart drives for the pin. ■ v li l HH F U| B i 1 i P 1 JHH BMI . d! H H HP vVv M tfflll l Oi l Sivimming Team Posts 6-3 Record Divpr and captain-elect Noel Clinard. Team spirit and individual effort combined to pace the 1967 Washington and Lee swimming team to a season mark of six wins and three losses. The Generals posted wins over Roanoke, West Virginia. Wake Forest, Randolph-Macon, Davis and Elkins and Old Dominion. The losses were to Catholic University, American University and Loyola of Baltimore. Co-captain Bill Wildrick established a new school record in the 200-yard freestyle and swam on the record-breaking relay teams. Sophomore Billy Ball set new standards in the 100-yard breaststroke and the 200-yard individual medley, while also swimming on two record-breaking relays. Ball was also high point man for the second consecutive year. Pat Costello and Joe Huston joined Wildrick and Ball for a medley relay record of 3:39.2. The freestyle relay team of Ball. Huston. Bart Taylor and Ross Forman sliced two seconds off the old mark. Freshman swimmers Terry Austin, Roger Martin, David Kympton, David Patton, and Scott McElroy provided depth and earned varsity letters. The former four teamed up for new records in both the 200-yard medley and the 200-yard freestyle relays. Five lettermen will be graduated, however the return of co-captains Pat Costello and Noel Clinard along with a strong contingent of lettermen points to continued success. Front Row: Captain Taylor. Captain Wildrick. Second Row: Camp- bell. Patton. Bokinsky, Ball, Huston. Costello, Oates, Austin. Back Row: Grossman, Bowles, Kelsey, Kimmell, Marti: Frankstone, Kympton, Sugar, McElroy. Clinard, Field, High point man Billy Ball. Captains Bart Taylor and Bill Wildrick flank Coach Sterns. Jackson and Bowersox jockey for position in front of the Yale crease. Strong Yale defense thwarts W L attack. Defensemen Stewart and Cambill go after loose ball against North Carolina. Poor passes slow attack against Virginia. Front Row Crawford, Baugher, Jdhn ' son Carter, Murchi ion, Captain Andrew. Captain Bend inn ' Krin-trong Wich, Chew Goodwin Back Row: Coach Swan, Trainer Eastman, Raker, Jackson, btowe. Schenkel, C Stewart, Gambill, Stewart, Bowersox Griffin Pittman, Diwson, Sample, Tooker Coach Van Rensselaer Hustle and Inexperience mark Lacrosse Season Co-Captains Billy Andrews and Lance Bendann are intrigued with Coach Swan ' s winning smile. Coach Dana Swan best described the 1966 lacrosse team when he commented after the final game, You all never quit. Plagued bv inexperience and a lack of depth that hindered the team as the season progressed, the varsity stickmen defeated Villanova and Duke, while losing eight of their ten decisions. Starting off with a potent Yale team, the Generals had a successful first half but succumbed to the better balanced Elis. 14-6. During spring vacation, the stickmen went north for a series of tough games. Opening the tour, the Generals were soundly beaten by a strong Hofstra team. After a practice game with Penn State in a blinding snow storm, the stickmen climaxed the trip with a 9-8 win over Villanova. Returning home following a loss to Dennison, the Gen- erals played host to Washington College. This was one of the season ' s better games against the league ' s top team. The Generals played almost flawless lacrosse for the first half, but found themselves on the short end of a 4-2 half- time score. At the opening of the third quarter Billy An- drews put the team within one goal, but the powerhouse team of AU-Americans Jaeger and Regan found the open- ings for an 18-4 final score. X09 Coach Norm Lord and Captains Jim Thompson and Lee Johnson bolster weight man ranks. - 5jj V? Co-Caplain-elecl Bob Stack finishes the mile well ahead of the crowd. In what was termed a rebuilding year, the 1966 Wash- ington and Lee track and field team posted a 3-5 season mark which included losses to some of the state ' s top teams. L nder the coaching of Norm Lord and Lee McLaughlin and led bv co-captains Lee Johnson and Jim Thompson, the Generals defeated Lynchburg. Elon, and Marietta, while losing to Old Dominion. Richmond. High Point, Roanoke and Hampden-Sydnev. In multi-team meets the Generals depth paid off. The W L four mile relay team placed fourth in the Colonial Relays in Williamsburg against some of the top competition on the East Coast. A Washington and Lee contingent took fifth place at the Dayidson Relays, and the team finished fourth in the College Athletic Con- ference meet in St. Louis In addition to Johnson and Thompson, high point men for the season included miler Bob Stack and half-miler Bill Wildrick. co-captains for the 1967 campaign, and jayelin thrower Ric Mynttinen. Thompson was the recipient of the Forest Fletcher Track and Field Trophy award for leadership, sportsmanship, and team loyalty. Johnson received the Wink Glasgow Spirit and Sportsmanship Award given to the senior who has demonstrated the highest qualities of true W L spirit. Discus thrower Earl E dwards was awarded the Memorial Track and Field Trophy as the team ' s most improved member. With a strong contingent of returning lettermen and some good freshmen prospects, the outlook for the 1967 season appears bright. Harriers Build for Future Front Row: O ' Connor, Mynttinen, Wildrick, Stack, Meadors, Captain Johnson, Captain Thompson. Lawrence, Dowler, Home. Graham. Second Row: Sharp, A. ' ugel. Zeliff, Orth, O ' Connor, Head, Crawley. Blanchard, Hinkle, Norwood. Pearcy, Kessler, Robinson, Botts, Manager Allen. Bark Roio: Coach Lord, Miller, McCord, Ennis, I ' Hare, Scott. McLeod. Cunningham. Price. Long, Edwards, Stein- hauer. Bryant, Smith, Manager Mongan, Coach McLaughlin, Man- ager Townsend. Bill ' Wildrick strains to break the tape in a sound High-stepping Dave Ennis pulls ahead in the hurdles. victory for the Generals. Captain Flash Sisler and Coach Joe Bishop and Sisler are elated as Crosland scores against Hampden-Sydney. Lyles look over new prospects. Sisler raps a double, but Bridgewater hangs on to win. Generals Finish Strong March saw Coach Joe Lvles greet sixty varsity candi- dates as W L sought to brighten its baseball fortunes. The team had progressed well by spring vacation, even sporting a scrimmage victory over V.M.I. Inclement weather follow- ing the break, however, curtailed practice sessions and dimmed hopes for a successful season. The Generals dropped decisions to Old Dominion. Hampden-Svdney and Bridgewater before Thom Mitchell ' s squeeze bunt scored Gil Turner with the winning run against Lynchburg in the fourth game. Losses to Bridge- water and Lynchburg proceeded a five-hitter to win the opener and Peter Heumann tossed a one-hitter to notch his second victory of the season and a sweep of the twin bill. John Wolf ' s homer was the margin of victory in the night- cap. Traveling to St. Louis for the C.A.C. tournament, the Generals were quickly eliminated, losing to Sewanee and Centre. The only bright spots were Mitchell ' s two triples which earned him a berth on the All-C.A.C. team. Front Row: Bishop, Jacobsen, Townley, Wolf, Captain Sisler. Morgan, Turner, Allen. FitzHugh, Feret. Back Row: Wilson, Anthony, T. The Razzer sneaks one past an R.P.I, batter. .Mitchell, Halford, Runyon, Tallini, E. Mitchell, Weill, Rasmussen, Heumann, Cooper, Crosland, Schaefer, Manager Wexler. ' k P ' . UUij jjiU . L uiiL itii Front Row: Coach Canfield, Captain Dickinson. Back Row: Greenia Turman, Reuger, Thompson, Baur, Vellines, Lee, Case, Taussig. Netters Post Best Varsity Record Outstanding freshman Tommy Rueger displays winning form. Coach Canfiehl and Captain Dickinson map team strategy. Compiling the best record of any Washington and Lee varsity team, the 1966 tennis squad, under Coach Verne Canfield, marched through its schedule. The netmen swept to seven straight victories over Grove City. Lynchburg. Bridgewater, Virginia Tech, Old Dominion, West Virginia, and Hampden-Sydney before losing close matches to Randolph-Macon and Virginia. The team took fourth place in the C.A.C. tournament with Forrest Dickinson and Phil Thompson capturing the gold medal in the second doubles. Captain Dickinson received the most valuable player av.ard at the W L athletic banquet. Freshmen Tommy F .usger and Ray Turman, who was undefeated in regular- season singles play, join Captain Thompson as the nucleus of the 1967 team. Sharda, Mathew , Fulwider, Captain Crosland, Coach fwombh Captain Sennott, Sullnan Bobby Mathews works on experienced putting form. Coach Twombly with Captains Crosland and Sennott. Touring the links in traditionally winning style, the 1 966 Washington and Lee golf team, under Coach Cy Twombly, posted a 4-3 record in regular season play. The Generals defeated Bridgewater. Hampden-Sydney, Lynchburg, and Roanoke, but fell to Virginia. Old Dominion and George- town. In the C.A.C. tournament in St. Louis, the golfers finished third as freshman Bobby Mathews was runnerup for the medal with a 150. In the Virginia Intercollegiate tournainent at Hot Springs. W L placed fourth in the thirteen team field. In spite of the graduation of Captain Ed Crosland. Roger Sennott and Spencer Sullivan, the return of 1967 captain Jim Fulwider, Mathews and sophomore Gary Sil- verfield offers promise of another winning season. Golfers Excel in Tourney Play In and Around the Gymnasium Nearh 5event per cent of the Washington and Lee student body participates in some form of athletic activity, either intercollegiate, intramural or individual. Intercollegiate athletics are entirely unsubsidized, and their participants play merely for the love of the game. The University fields teams in twelve varsity sports, most of which have freshman teams also. In the afternoons and evenings the gym and the athletic fields abound with intramural events organized on a frater- nity basis. Handball courts, weight rooms and the swimming pool are filled with students the year round. Athletic activity is in keeping with the philosophy of a soimd mind in a healthy body. C .-fl .fffi J. Ml. We really fooled those frosh. Go man, go ' ' Brotherhood has many faces IFC Studies Rushing Pledging Front Row: Johnson, Roediger, Kiersky, Williams, Wright, Chambers, Bendann, Stack. Second Row: Kelso, Allen, Vaught, Manning, Her- chold, Reynolds, Zahra. Third Row: Mason, Smith, Cropsey, Cren- shaw, Eadie, Ewing, Hines, Robinson, Murchison, Staniar, Fulwider, Bradford. Back Row: Cummings, Passavant, Morrison, Carter, Patter- son, Brown, Ennis, Stone, Harold, Schwenderaan, Vellines, Miles. In 1966 The Interfraternity Council undertook the first step in a study of the fraternity situation at Washington and Lee. The results of the study were both incomplete and largely uninformative. However, as the 1966-67 school year began, the Judicial Board began an intensive study of all aspects of fraternity life. Substantial reforms were enacted in rushing and pledging activities. The IFC began working under its first fiscal budget in an effort to eradicate its dept. Financial status and security of fraternity employees was improved. IFC-sponsored CON- TACT was bigger and better than ever. The Interfraternity Council again provided scholarships for three foreign stu- dents so that they might experience the American college life at Washington and Lee. Extensive planning, hard work and personal sacrifice of time and energy brought W L its first Greek Week in the spring in an effort to advance the Greek cause on this campus and reassert the values of the modern day fraternity. . . . and then there was the bi-weekly struggle with the Ring-turn Phi. . . . JUDICIAL BOARD— Kaz Herchold, Barry Vaught, President Ren Manning, John Reynolds, Ellis Zahra. BETA THETA PI Front Row: Hickman, ()lan. Rowe, Gairett Cla ton G Henry, H. Johnson, Scruggs Tagaart Walton Second Rou Craddock B. John- son. Kimbrough T Hcnn LaMonte- Ir- Biinvne Sparks Turner, Baker. Zahra. ■RiKon Third Rou Bernard Richards T ler, Hart- well, Hall, J. Johnson. Kline. Simmons, Halford, Hines, Ward. Mc- Elroy. Bark Row: Graddy, Clinard, Davenport, H. Johnson, Taru- mian , Logan. Nash, .Madison, . dams. Ballantine. -Manning, Dobbins. Springtime in the country. Meflio al niglit.s. 4 ii ' Marabudas and Motheroonies FOUNDED 1856 AT BETHANY COLLEGE. ESTABLISHED AT W L IN 1896. Homecoming Representative Ann Hawkins with Escort Ellis Zahra. Richard Nash and Doug Hall served on the Executive Committee and Law student Bill Boardman was also a representative. Nash, Jimmy Madison, and Noel Clinard were dormitory councilors. Pledges exhibited great enthusiasm in both intramurals and freshman athletics, Clinard continued to lead divers on the swimming team. Lee Halford served on the Assimilation Committee and Ray Hartwell served on the Stu- dent Control Committee. Freshman John Bernard was elected as the first president of the W L Club. Junior Ellis Zahra. as president, led the house and also served on the IFC Judicial Board. Betas maintained their sterling images at surrounding girls ' schools throughout the year. There will always be a warm spot in our hearts for Beta blind dates. . . mara- budas and motheroonies. . . weekly shows at Preston Manor. . . the Chiefs ' fetish for Bear Bryant. . . the wrecking crew and affiliated understudies. . . Quirk and the Fire Trucks. . . tires in the fire. . . the dead juke box. . . the inspiration and leadership of the senior class. . . Lloyd ' s search for knowledge. . . kai. Ben Always room for another. 5 DEL TA TA U DEL TA Front Row: Andrews, Thomas, Piltz, Pearson, Gay, Foshee, Bayard, Lisle. Second Roiv: Wallace, Graham, Oram, W. Stewart, Miller, Saunders, Milam. Baker, Myers, Hume. Skinner, Bendann. Third Roll-: Holden, Griffin, Elliott, Brinton, Jacobsen, Carrere, Fischer, Swart, Mitchell, Clarke, Hutchins, Munson, O ' Neal. Back Row: Stone, Anthony, Raker, Mackenzie, Carter, Wich, McDavid, Hinkle, Johnson, C. Stewart, Long, Bauer, Fechnay Blackwell. ' Just one more liltlr drink. Miss Theresa. Raw Meat Hor d oeurves FOUNDED 1856, BETHAIVY COLLEGE. ESTABLISHED AT W L IN 1896 Homecoming Representative Connie Wood with President Lance Bendann. As you approach the Delta Shelter along Lee Avenue, you first notice a flashing neon sign outside. Nearer it conies into focus and in harsh colors alternates Love Chapel — Quickie Marriages. But that was the unfunny of the ' 66- ' 67 Delts. There were notable achievements. For instance it was a band of intrepid Delt pledges who selflessly thrust themselves against terrible odds and stole the Peep banner. Oh, the glory of it all. It was our husky fellows who led the football team to new depths of mediocrity. The idea of raw meat hors d ' oeuvres and group cal at rush parties was fairly soundly rejected, but we got a pledge class anyway, (see above). Mrs. Mother, our House Chaney, joined the WCTU and also was soundly rejected. Then she at- tempted to exemplify the virtues of a strict watercress diet, and we were soundly repulsed. To see what we did well, read a description of any of the other houses. There is a pretty standard format for self-emulation. Quite to the contrary, we were quite sad that it was a very productive year. ATA And it tastes good loo. ' DELTA UPSILON Front Row: McDavitt Kelly, Phillips, Kelsey, Waldron. Prynr, Mot- singer, Webb. Bisbort, Kintzing, Palmer. Second Row: Vail, .Mozena, Heumann. Field, Cheever. Bradford. Preston, Cole, Rochester, Clement, Crosman. Third Row: Gage, Buskey, -Martin, Campbell, Dorer, Clarke, L,i(kM, ac haria , ( rigler, Lawrence, Jay, Coleman, Gianimilturio. flarl, Roic: . quilino. Carter, Orth, Bassett, Zeltner, Kimmel, .Atkins, Blanchard. Botts, Freeman, Woodward, Otto. A passing fancy. Fine. Now rour left foot goes on the black square. ' a ' Diversity of Interests and Activities FOUNDED 1834. ESTABLISHED AT W L IN 1930 99 Homecoming Representative Beth Price with Escort Ward Dorer. Great years just don ' t happen, they are made. They are made out of plans realized and people who are willing to get involved. Delta Upsilon has had ' a great vear because we had the people and plans. Plans take many forms. They may be as tangible as putting in ten thousand dollars worth of new kitchen equipment, redecorating the upstairs halls, repapering the dining room, dedicating a new library, and refinishing the chapter room. Plans may take on less tangible forms that, nevertheless, achieves real results. We were presented with the Scholastic Improvement award of our national fraternity, placed fourth overall in Intramurals, and had one of the best social programs on campus. But our greatest success came in the acquisition of the finest pledge class on campus. Whether a fraternity will be great or not depends, in the last analysis, on the people that make it up. Delta Upsilon lacks nothing in the quality of its people. Clark is a member of Pi Sigma .Alpha, the political science fraternity, while Rochester was elected to Sigma Delta Chi for his work in journalism. Heumann and Lackey are respectively captains of the baseball and riflerv teams. Diversity of interests and activities mark DU. Campbell. Kimmel, Bisbort, Kintzing, Blanchard, Heumann, Lackey. Orth. Kelsey. Lawrence, and Crosman are all varsity men. Two brothers. Preston and Buskey. are skv-divers. Roger Clarke is more interested in setting speed records to Sweetbriar. Brother Crosman continues his record of avoiding paternity suits. One great year deserves another, and DU has the plans, such as the purchase of a cabin in the mountains, and the men to carry us into a great 67- ' 68. In spring, when a young man ' s thoughts turn to . lag AY KAPPA ALPHA Front Row: Man k limit ii )uiii nun_ I ' trrv, bharkey, Paden, Honig, Collier. _M. F.liov. ,,.„ K„h : C.srl, Watson, Hardin, Tyler, Chambers. Vaiight, Price, Huston, Smith, Crothers. Third Row: Jones, McCutcheon, Vivan. Githler, Hams, Lockhart, Black, Sweeney, Dukes, Vow. Back Row: Carter, Daugherty, Boren, Mclntyre, Watts, Baria, Waters, May. Wider, please. A new pledge. 130 • 9 9 Solos for Mass Sunday morning FOUNDED IN 1865 AT WASHINGTON AND LEE. Homecoming Representative Cameron Mas- sie with President Barry Vaught. Alpha Chapter began the 1966-67 year with a very successful rush week that was helped along by extensive improvements on the house over the summer. In school activities the year, the KA ' s were well represented on the IFC as Barry Vaught was its Vice President, on the Dance Board by Carlile Chambers, and Emory Waters on the Cold Check Committee. Tom Pittman, Jim Baria, and John Harris earned letters on the football team. Freshmen John Yow and Curt Jamieson were on the varsity soccer team while Bob Harrold. Harrison Smith, and Rick Antell played on the freshmen team. Huston. McElray. Scott. Sharkey were on the swimming team and Jones and Jamieson ran track. Pittman played Lacrosse. A few reflections on the past year ... The Gross Burilla . . . WNOV goes off the air indefinitely . . . Woofer . . . one-nighters in Washington . . . Ovari . . . Cruncher solos for Mass Sunday morning of Openings . . . Countess Jane gets coveted award at X-mas party by O.B., head elf Coates welshes on second commitment of year . . . ■ ' Droopy Smith locates home second semester . . . Chico more persecuted than pledges at goat meeting . . . Bruno and Cork take big step over holidays, along with Pontoons and No. 1 . . . The return of the Great Khan ... Mr. Mrs. Tyler expect cub . . . Ditka fortified at wedding . . . Back to books so we can play tonight . . . Can ' t go anywhere but up, either way . . . KA No, it ' s not tomato juice. 31 KAPPA SIGMA Front Row: Rector, Hills, Carruth, Painter, Rambo, White, House- man. Ross. Second Row: Ball. McGehee, Darragh, Hobart, Mc- Kiethen, Miles, Mrs. Coe, Ogilvy, Harris, Henckels, Hillyer, Holt. Third Row: Dodd, Rivera, Lacy, Mantz, Thistle, Anderson, Shepherd. Whitehead, Blanton. Bark Row: Findlay, Tomlin, Matthews, Hart- man, .Smith, Dickinson, Sample, Bivins, Montgomery, Buxton. I know what you ' re thinking. Go Lions, get those Christians. ,99 Emily Post method of food throwing FOUNDED DECEMBER 10, 1869 AT THE UNIVERSITY O F VIRGINIA. ESTABLISHED AT W L DECEMBER, 1873. Homecoming Representative Alice Lac with Escort F. L. Wilson. Kappa Sigs emerged from the confusion of Rush Week 1966 with IS o eager young pledges — condolences to Buck Wiseman! We started a great social season with an en masse road trip, complete with hearse, to Grafton ' s. Then, for some reason, the combo stayed five feet off the ground at the LSD party. Later, Dr. Dickin- son ' s skip-and-go-naked potion made the blinkie party immortal. Openings: Bar- tender White helps Little Ed ' clean the bar in a novel way: Ball finally passed out after four years; a Viet Cong battalion was decimated in the boxwoods by a cajun green beret — Painter gave air support. Notables: Smith was escorted to Davidson by ever-protective pledges: Matthews still a campus leader — planning a big show for mock convention next year and competing with Mitch Miller in Christmas Carol field: Claxton leading Contact and collecting bills; Miles. Shepherd, and Matthews, the Commerce Triumvirate, still in power; Harris, a Circle-K and SWMSFC leader, valiantly leads the opposition; Holt seconds: Jim Treadway retains position as card sharp and first in the Law School; Tomlin promoted from varsity to intramural football; Montgomery finally passes first-semester freshmen P.E.; Lacy finds that anti-freeze is better than Prestone: Haskell Dickinson acknowledges W L ' s offer of a football letter; a deadly shot with a bota, Dunk Ogilvy leads the B-ball team again: Darragh anticipates being a good debater, if not lawyer, with his no, be- cause . . . ■ or his yeah, but ... ' : McKeithen last seen blowin ' black smoke on the HoUins road: as was inevitable, the government reset all clocks to L.S.T. (Levi Standard Time I : Manalan demonstrates the Emily Post method of food-throwing ; Hobart is still peddling those records: and in politics, the Country Coalition swept the ticket despite Hartman ' s campaign speech. Highlight: Mamie lost a pin but gained a ring ... and an effeminate f our-legged son. In spite of all this, Mu chapter, with one of the highest grade-point averages on campus, looks forward to a productive spring! KL ' If my mother ever saw this. 33 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Front Row: Tissue, Guill, L. Smith, Wyman, Scott, Hogan, Turpin, Schumann. Jackson, Eaton, Learning. Marian, Spielberg. Second Row: Watkins. Bigham, Burkhart, Duggan, Sphar, McGill, Mrs. Wheeler, Eadie. Raring. Hulsizer, Kugel, Clegg. McVay, Guyther. Third Rotv: Frank. Walsh, D. Williams, Lewis, Beckner, Armentrout, Landreth, Lillard, Pustay, Apgar, Chumlea. Hesson, Bremer, Hatcher, Crockett. Decker. Fourth Row: Cropsey, Husat, Bear, H. G. Smith, Wherry, P. Williams. Back Row: Downing, Whetstone. The (ioody Man. Shortstop for the V-G ' i ' -34 a What Else Can We Say? FOUNDED NOVEMBER 2. 1909 AT BOSTON UNIVERSI TY. ESTABLISHED AT W L IN 1921. Homecoming Representative Linda Go danier with President Dan Eadie. C.C.B.D.C. . . . Beck ' s crowned Sam ' s Teddy Bear of ' 66 . . . Trapper snagged by Hollins grapevine, while Poacher passes on Bird Woman . . . Toad deserts pad . . . Bigs gives ring, Turk gets his in nose . . . Stork becomes Uncle . . . Apple flames Collegian from ashes . . . Housemanager ' s Hall of Fame: Kugel . . . Duggan assauhed, Clegg wines on . . . Captain Burkhart pilots Hesperus to New Paltz (where?) . . . Will the real Rog Sphar please stand up? . . . McGill merrily motor- cycles to Maryland . . . Leaming bares Bear ' s facts . . . Armentrout severed from University, Apollo severed from Sem . . . Don-Don takes house to cleaners . . . Lurch leads Hogan to downfall . . . Smith is still Smith . . . Lewis ' mind over Sem ' s matter . . . Molly juices Brucie . . . T.T. grabs a fig, while Wherry lunches . . . Hesson strikes oil with Derrick . . . Pustay ' s Field Hockey Queen follows in the Fox tradition . . . Cropsey left in Lurch while dog beats on . . . Marian and Jackson: nice . . . Scott makes point with Wyman ' s date . . . Tee-Hee beams brightly . . . Walsh gets to root of Crockett ' s problem . . . Screamer flames to cinders . . . Guyther moons about Crescent Queen . . . Frank enjoys Turkey dinners . . . Firecracker Kings Eaton and Walker view life on outside . . . Foggy: What else can we say? ... Serious note: many thanks to Mrs. Wheeler. Dr. Turner, and Wix. AXA You ' ve got pretty eyes too. ' PHI DELTA THETA Front Row: Murphy, Wagner, Meriwether, Trout, Barre, Dozier, Mashburn, Cribb, Johnson, Little. Second Roto: Morrison, Lee, Grant, Vaughan. Mrs. .411en, Wahers. Sadler. Gillespie, Paterno. Head. Third Rou: Cannon, C. Jones, Martin, Sharpe. A. Jones, B. Mcjunkin, Ball, Hunt, Goodwin, Norwood, Philpott, Wilson. Parker- Murobison. T. Mcjunkin. Back Row: Gilmer, Moore, McMillan, Johnston, Shaw, Blair, Forman. Talcott, Meyer, Howard, Crampton. Aim riRhl. Some of thi- many sober faces at the Christmas party 1 6 Best Looking Dogs In The House ' ' FOUNDED DECEMBER 26. 1848 AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY OF OHIO. ESTABLISHED AT W L IN 1887. Homecoming Represcntalive Ki Vaughan with Escort Roper Vaughan. Virginia Zeta chapter of Phi Delta Theta again enjoyed a very successful year. Gate s Shaw led us through a successful rush week that resulted in sixteen outstanding pledges. The beginning of the intramural season saw the Phis win the tennis cham- pionship for the second consecutive year, place second in football, and appear to have everything needed for a very successful basketball season. This year there were an unusually large number of members playing varsity sports. Britt Mcjunkin, Rick McMillan. Don Sharpe and Hank Wilson all started at one time or another on the football team. The revival of W L basketball fortunes was greatly aided by freshmen Gary Murphy, Joe Dozier and Tom Mcjunkin. Bill Ball and Ross Forman look for more swimming records to break and freshman Roger Martin adds excellent support. The social season was highlighted by the Christmas party with numerous Phis, led by Bart Goodwin, putting on outstanding performances. Other highlights of the year included: Sadler as new Phi kingpin at Macon as Gillespie faced stern compe- tition from Hampden-Sydney; R.B. runs tight ship and continues to date the best looking dogs in the house; Grant leads house academically despite several long vacations in N.Y.; Charlie comes down from Hill long enough to perform at Christ- mas house party: Roper continues hot love affair with cross-town honey without Ki getting wise: McMillan might have to go to Tulane next year if Lynn bolts to Newcomb: Wardo is sure to leave in January but promises to return in September. oAe Ilohnev attends eighth straight Christmas house part 37 PHI EPSILON PI Front Row: Wexler, Prichard, Shapiro, Parkins, Meyers, Ober, Kreuger, Smith, Strohni, Creasey, Jacobs. Second Row: Colom, Mil- ler. Hawkins. Beachum. Suna. Mrs. Davidson, Cummings, Brooks. Wicker. Werst. Swibart. Third Row: Edwards, Feld. Katona, Cottell, Foster, Jones, Caplan, Berliner, Zeliff, Stuhrke, Bryant, Armstrong, Newman, Moselle, Fink. Fourth Row: Case, Chalmers, Mason, Fletcher, Kramer, S. Greenia, LeVine, D. Greenia, Juterbock, Spann, Bonifant, Scbewel. Weekend Wasteland at the Tenement FOUNDED NOVEMBER 23, 1904 AT COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. ESTABLISHED AT W L ON NOVEMBER 17. 1920. -tt T 5- Homecoming Representative Liz Bruner with President Ben Cuniinings. This has been one of those rare, rare years . . . WLUR senior editors Juterbock, Keefe, Stuhrke . . . nearly half the Friday R-t-P staff . . . Mock Convention regional manager and assistants . . . Troubs. Publications Board. Ariel, Circle K. Library Committee . . . X-C co-captain Bryant and letterman Zeliff still thawing from The Great BV-Lexington Road Race . . . hooter Smith . . . racketeer Greenia . . . Arm- strong ' s shot . . . two Studebakers in the parking lot — one Avanti and one cab with no clutch, no brakes, and 400,000 miles . . . Andersonville ' s ABC Appreciation Award . . . Weekend Wasteland at the Tenement . . . Virginia Woolf ' and Fanny Hill at Nelson Street Cultural Center with new guest stars each week ... Phi Ep Dictionary of Trite Cliches . . . Robbins Degeneracy Award . . . Figisms . . . can ' t hack it ' . . . Troy . . . Red Baron Chart . . . Aloo . . . one of the all time great lesser known . . . hoops tickle the twine .. . . Tie-Tack . . . juke . . . shades . . . Juan Valdez team . . . S750 nervous breakdown . . . Schooool Creature . . . Champagne . . . monopolv . . . Mambo . . A . . . New Year ' s Eve . . Speedway . . . showtime . . Thursday . . . The Sheets ' ' hair . . . Mundv. Mundv . JW . Dee-Dee . smut . . . Honcho . . . B . . . GB . . . B- . . . ' kn hard core party team . . . Old Woman . . . National The Mosque ... the nurses . . . Face . . . bi-weekly . . . whoosh . . . Wick ' s wake . . . nimrod ... red . Jeannie . . . whooooa . . . Sterling Stud-Hoss . . . thanks to Mrs. D. jingle the bell Holly Colly En Group grope. -39 PHI GAMMA DELTA . ' - ' •• -- ®J Cn-Sfe.s :.jaE Front Kow: Major, Hankins, Barr, Baizley. Mescal, Robertson, Ma- haffey, Crigler. Higgins, Thornton, Whitney, Murray, Morrison. Sec- ond Row: Girvin, Twardy, Humphries, Chew, D. Patterson, Bishop, Scott. G. Patterson, Denton, Zink. Cason. Third Row: J. Lee, Lupton, MacLeod, Robinson, Carithers, Williams, Hardee, Mattox, Jones, Hulten, Preston, Mathews, C. Herchold, Allen, Harrison. Back Row: Yoney, Rideout. McNeil, O ' Hare, Meyer, K. Herchold, Meiser, Locke, Ennis, Lytle, Brown, Turner. Yes, Tni a college man. ' ' Who ' s a chicken? 140 Portable tires on loan FOUNDED ON APRIL 22. 1848 AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE. ESTABLISHED AT W L IN 1868. Homecoming Representative Nesbell For rencc with President Dan Patterson. President Don Patterson led the Zeta Deuteron ' s unskilled ranks through a 99th year of various and sundry academic obf uscation. happily interspersed with spirited devotion to the rites of Bacchus. What price glory? Phi Gams answered by: naming the game Jane, who bunny-hopped her way to unprecedented affection . . . cele- brating Halloween dodging flying crow and splattering pumpkins in Chew ' s own version of the Bowery . . . and pummeling next year ' s varsity in the guise of this year ' s pledge class 26-0 in the annual pledge-active game. The world will little note nor long remember: Bolso Brazil ' s discourse on the mating habits of the hummingbird . . . Poo ' s inglorious career as Cape Kennedy ' s latest down-range missile target . . . Stevie Wonder ' s (Saunders, of course) portable tires on loan thanks to the pledges ' ingenuity . . . Blurp ' s fledging attempt to establish a home for un-wed mothers . . . and Rabbit ' s abortive fling with Motorola ' s answer to Petunia Pig. And we relished our own poor p ower to add or detract from: Miss Neblett Torrence, W L ' s Homecoming Queen and Bobby Mathew ' s answer to the face that launched a thousand ships . . . those intramural wrestling and golf trophies . . . and Leslie McNeil. Hank notwithstanding, who reigned as the 1966-67 House Sweetheart. - rA ' 1 sang in Saigun, Ki 41 PHI KAPPA PSI Front Row: Milnnr. H.ihlit pll. Hilrhrork, Krnt..n, Hir-h. Cnslelt, Moore, Mitchell, GrosMiian, Fux, Wesselink. Second Rvn: Tiede- mann, Gordon, Frost, Briggs, Morrison, Mrs. Hersey, Staniar, Haskell. Crawford, Freund, Roper. Third Row: Coursen. DeHoff, Aldridge. Tomb, Wilkinson, Bloom. Walker, .Smith, Hasell, Chance, Fowles. Fourth Rotv: McKelway. Schwartz, Lawrence. Nowick, Howel, Heat- wole. Wilson, Wolfe, Baker, Holton, Williams, White. ' He cut me off. ' ' .Alright ovcrvoiic. oni- giant step liackwarHs anil push the drunk off the porch. ' ' !.41 ' The Legendary Toga Party ' ' FOUNDED FEBRUARY. 1852 AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE. ESTABLISHED AT W L IN 1855 Homecoming Representative Sandy Blynn with President Lee Staniar. Balance and versatility characterized Phi Psi this year, with Phi Psis active in all phases of campus life. Sophomore Fran Lawrence is a member of the Executive Committee. Helping to comprise the membership of the Student Service Society are Bob Frost, Ward Briggs, Charlie Tomb. Lawrence, Ben Schwartz and Mark Heat- wole. Serving on the Dance Board Advisory Council is former house president Lee Staniar. In publications, Briggs, Tomb and Crawford Williams are Ring-turn Phi columnists, while Charlie also serves as the paper ' s advertising manager. Athletically. Andy Bloom, John Wolf, Schwartz, Heatwole, Jim Wilson and freshman Ned Coslett were members of the varsity football team. Wolf was defensive captain, while Bloom and Schwartz started at quarterback and tackle respectively. Brad Shinkle captained the soccer team, which also included brother? Bob Smith and John White. In varsity basketball, freshman Mai Wesselink started. This spring White and freshman Les Fenton played tennis as Frost, Doug Morrison, Jim Bus Driver Crawford, Jim Chance, Hooker Holtan, Williams and Peter Nowick were on the lacrosse team. Shinkle, Schwartz and Pat Howell ran track while Wolf and Wilson joined two freshmen on the baseball team. Freshman Phi Psis were on football, soccer, basketball and swimming teams. A full social calendar was highlighted by the fall house parties, a traditional Christmas party and the legendary Toga Party. Social chairman Gary Wilkinson deserves much of the credit for the successful year. As the school year draws to a clo=e. we find ourselves asking the same question as last year— Will HJBD? KW ■ ' Our cup runneth over. ' 43 PHI KAPPA SIGMA ll ' ii I h II Pitton, Garten, Palmer, English, ' Vu ' itin, Poole, Arm- -ii ' in_ riilf larke, Roger-- Second Ron Earle, Cooper, Bokinsky, I ' ridd ( ,i Mr- CogbiU, Wade, Fuller, Novak, Hickam, Morse. Third Ron. Miller Powell Moore, Slaughter, Cunningham, Wipfler. Glenn, F. Rogers, Schaefer, Cooper, .Mullin, Leonard, Moffatt. Page. Fourth Row: Baugher. Thiemeyer, Jackson, Livesay, Penny, Hulburf. Rosenhurg, Craig, Vellines, Schenkel, Winn, Harrold. Kline. Groton. Anvtinie. an wh Give me thai ol lime religion. -44 Play the role and pay the toW FOUNDEDON AUGUST 16. 1850 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. ESTABLISHED AT W L ON OCTO- BER 13, 1894. Homecoming Representative Ginny Kay Baldwin with Escort Tommy Cox. B.F. Priddy strikes at unsuspecting frosh . . . Thompson over-sleeps senior year, twice . . . God is Gweat ' . . . Morse K.O. ' s Crescent in first round . . . Fuller fights with SPCA over his papers . . . Wade has good time with Christmas Carol in Cooper ' s bed . . . Cox slips Ginny Kay his pin . . . Glenn takes care of fog . . . Bo uses Drano . . . Dead Bear lives . . . Who knows the White Knight? . . . Lloyd has a perpetual hickey . . . Pome doesn ' t understand . . . Coops lives in marinated bliss . . . Charlie Slaughter ' s ambition: rabbit farmer . . . Mad Charlie gets limited mileage from F.P.R. . . . Taylor tanked . . . Craig: play the role and pay the toll . . . Goose flocks in Chicago . . . Rob opens room for assorted perversions . . . The big fella may get date for F.D. . . . Kline falls for Betsy . . . Aw, Earle . . . Baugher bleeds . . . Mullin. Baugher. Slaughter, Hulburt. Jackson, Schenkel— Angels? . . . Wild Boar rides bareback . . . The Thie got a new pair of shoes! . . . Fleur — the new Nick the Greek . . . despite the above, a good year for Phi Kap. $KS Can you stick out your tongue and touch your ear? 45 PI KAPPA ALPHA Front Row: Roby. Baldwin. Bertrand, Gamble, George, Eggers, Dun- lap, Schooley, Rasberry. Second Row: Want, Wildrick, Hopkins, Overstreet. Stone, Mrs. Purdy, Staples, Macleod, Fortune, Cornbrooks, Adams. Third Row: Sparks, Chapman, Henberg, Turman, Clapp, Jacobs, Royster, Johnson. Cle Row: Wigert, Hosford, Caskie Silverfield, Wetsel. erly, Stewart, Cartwright. Holt. Back Passavant, Slovall, Gallivan, Pannill, Weekend aftermath. 1.46 The Banana Boat Leaves for Europe FOUNDED 1868 AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. ESTABLI SHED AT W L IN 1899. Homecoming Representative Pam Ford with President Bill Stone. Pi takes another year in grand style: Rooster punts to Ying-Yang . . . meanwhile Steve hits the flicks at Turners . . . Pvant discovers physics doesn ' t fizz . . . Fast Eddie returns . . . Macspee pledges our Saigon chapter, as the Marines return to Lexington . . . St-uh-one tries unsuccessfully to organize a peaceful demonstration Fortune plays musical chairs at Hollins while Starr can ' t go to Baldwin ' cause the Banana Boats abroad . . . Then there was intramurals, minus the Stevesville drop- outs . . . the Amazon got Mike and a te him up . . . and Stewart ' s riding that front seat with Clev bringing up the rear . . . Stover takes the big step . . . next the Virgin sem-mites, Fish and Dinky . . . Princeton claps Pam ... up there is Al ' n ' Ray . . . Dunlap leaps again as Wetsel brays on . . . Homer says Hi . . . Holt welcomes X-mas well-wrapped . . . Bryan prefers Whiscopal . . . tension makes Sparks fly . . . Eggers doesn ' t Earl, but his dates . . . Chip and Razz work ( ? I for Tricky . . . Mel gets points. Charlie splinters . . . Jolin gets serious ... Bo slides in . . . Wigles finally figures one out . . . Ethel fumbles . . . Swede gives up on the cowgirls . . . Wiggy gets caught in his own Spinners on New Year ' s Eve — in front of the tube yet . . . Harry plays the house for free . . . Neat becomes broad-minded and heads south . . . Wildrick does six things at W L . . . Toad ' s Holiday Magic . . . Jock aces the boards . . . Want tries the continent . . . Overshoes falls in love over his stones . . . Staples bows out at Baldwin . . . Then there was this guy at Woodberry . . . HKA Splendor in the grass 47 PI KAPPA PHI Front Row: Bogert, Royer, Biddle, Hill. Goodloe, Dauglitrey, Squire; , Antonnacci. Keat, Kemper, Cameron. Gage, Spoor, Gingold. Second Rok: Bisset. Shearburn, Kelly, Luck. Stanton, Mrs. Camp. Robinson, Cofgrove, Tappan, Cox, Thornton. Yount. Third Row: Bromley, .Schwendeman, B. Martin, Tooker, Christovich, Baremore, Veale, Comegys, Boyd, DeSouza, Butler, Johnson. Fourth Row: C. Martin, Bates. Barley. Schuster, Hirsh, DeFreytas, Allen, Cedarholm, Graham, Demboski, Crawley, Livingstone, Mann, Miller. ' Higher. Higher. The American way of life. 48 The Hallways of Old Hungry Hill FOUNDED 1904 AT THE COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. ESTABLISHED AT W L IN 1920. Homecoming Represenlatlve Judy Schlatter with Escort Reid Cox. Labor Day Weekend and back to the Lodge, And housework that Cosgrove let nobody dodge. Then brothers and pledges all had quite a thrill By storming the hallways of old Hungry Hill. Dave Schwendeman ' s girl suited him to a T: A gay socialite from upper B.V. He cried, She ' s intelligent— she has it made! (Over- looking the fact that she flunked the first grade.) Brockenbrough Graham was going beserk Pining away for Katrinka McGerk, While Webbie-Poo silently stared at his hand, Dreaming sweet dreams of that little gold band. Swamp Fox dated Baldwin, the foulest of sins, While Yum-Yum had fun playing musical pins. Gingold and Kemper, Cameron and Hill Went on a binge known as dumping at will. Dumper DeSouza. cigar in his mouth. Brought in the bacon from out of the South. (A joke is a joke, but alas and beware! He tried to feed Pork to the Sugar-Crisp Bear. I Then there ' s hay-headed Tappan. erratic and daft: Just thought I ' d step in to get out of the draft. The Polack had given his Sty-mates a treat— His Christmas gift was a blue Parakeet. Who perpetrated this deed so absurd? It was his uncle, who gave him the bird. The birdie was pretty, but oh what a fate, To inherit a nose like Allen ' s Sem date. nK$ ' ITs a letter from niolher ' ' 49 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Front Row: Turner, McCranie, Seward, Fechtel, Wyalt, Hutto, Weedon, Yales, Kunipuris, Harrold. Second Row: Chittum, Stalnaker, Ewing, Benedict. Bates. Mr=. Wilkin?, Oambill, Folio, Hayes. Bridges, Chitwood. Third Roiv: Ta lor. Norrross, Hart, Price. McCord. Kelsey, (jonzalez Johnson ' tkins, Capito, L. Crosland, Sledge, Laankan, Walthall. Back Ron. Brickhouse. E. Crosland, Israel, Morse, Rueger, Wright, Lee, Vaden, Bradford. Culpepper. Tayloe, Russell. And what else do vou want for Christmas? ' ' ' here ' s mine? 50 Higher brackets of Sem Empire FOUNDED IN 1856 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA. ESTABLISHED AT W L IN 1867. Homecoming Representative Claire Yancey with Escort Brvna Bene iict. Gambill joins Katie ' s Nashville Reserve rather than transfer to Katie ' s Vander- bilt . . . Hayes and Benedict stick to each other . . . Chitwood wins third consecu- tive prize for biggest used car sucker . . . Bradford uses up every alias in trying to get a date, finally assumes Santa role and tries to get gorilla goodies . . . Ben E. King puts on show of the year . . . Morse gives up on Razorbacks and dating . . . ' Fireball Sledge moves up to VW and leads out-students and in-professors at Innis- free . . . Bridges, Bates and Chittum lead E-Lodge ' s state-wide ski patrol . . . Folio keeps The Bank at the controls . . . McCord gets his, quietly enters white slave trade at Madison . . . Ewing moves into higher brackets of Sem Empire . . . Clothes drive nets one dirty sock and a Penny ' s sport shirt which were donated to Brad- ford . . . Norcross continues infamous trips home (?) ... Hart returns from the Florida bush league . . . Taylor immortalizes everyone in banquet oration of the year . . . Bullet Bob remains King of Stratford blind dates . . . Lee, Rueger and Israel strive for greater union in Ponce teams . . . Seward moves in on Lexington townies . . . Freshmen decision to rebuild house traditionally passes on to next year ' s freshmen. The Nake turns artsy-craftsy. SAE ' Oh yes she does. SIGMA CHI Front Row: Childress, Herring, Dobbs, Schobe, Culpepper, Wallace, Murphy. Rip. Walker, Phillips, Douglass, Hendrickson, Mathews, Cowperthwaite. Second Row: Flatau. Hansel, Cline, Bruce, Mc- Chesney, Holladay. Mrs. Smith, Seibert, Brown, Brydon, .McCarthy, Awad, Gibson, Bewley. Third Row: Manderfeld, Richard, Cumming, Bass, Maloney, McCommons, Thomas, Walker, Runyon, Pearcy, Mills, Higgins, Duncan, Briggs, Maunard, Waller, Tanner, Dawson. Back Row: Massie, Kelso, Reynolds, Thorsen, Townley, Moll. Lawrence, Carlson, McGaughey, Carson, Biehl, Falvey. Mrs. Smith and her boy oward a trophy. 5 Zeta Chapter Celebrates Centenniel FOUNDED JUNE 28, 1855 AT U M UNI ERSIT OF OHIO. ESTABLISHED AT W L ON DECEMBER 10, 1866. Hoinecoming Representative Chippy Howe and Escort John Revnolds. 1966-67 marked Zeta Chapter ' s one-hundredth vear at Washington and Lee. A highly successful Rush Week, conducted by Rush Chairman John Reynolds, gained twenty-one freshmen and set the pace for the year. Zeta Sigs participated in many campus activities. Warren Montgomery edited the Ring-tum Phi, in which Oak Seibert had a regular column. Sam McChesney was Classes Editor for the calyx. Jim Awad served as U. C. A. President and earned a place in Who ' s Who, while Phil Cline was a dorm conselor. John Reynolds served as I. F. C. Treasurer. In athletics, we were represented on the cross-country team by Ralph Pearcy. on the swimming team by Ned Lawrence, and on the base- ball team by Phil Runyan and Guy Townley. Chris Mills was a mainstay in the debate program, and there were six Sigs in the Glee Club. We still found time for social life. Some unforgettable parties were arranged by John Thorsen and by the Officer ' s Club, and Mrs. Smith and her piano added a lot to the fun. Scholarship Chairman Bill Falvey saw that Sigma Chi was well represented on both the Dean ' s List and ' the Honor Roll, and Runyun kept us in active intramural contention. With Mrs. Smith keeping us well-fed and happy, we made the year one to remember. i:x •Blooilv Marvs beat Alka Seltzer. ' -5 3 SIGMA NU Ktfamer, ( edrge, Dorman. Field, Frankstone, N. Mor- ri- n, W akeiiian, Fauher. Hunt. K mpton. Second Row: Seay, Bart- lelt, M. Dowler, Jones, Hardin, F. Morrison, Mrs. Boston, Cunning- ham. Walker, Smith, Burroughs, Kinney. Third Row: Redmond, Roediger, D. Dowler, Stedman, Putney, Ferguson, Newquist, Mr- Clure, Askew, Settle, Fleming, Albright, AUerdice. Back Row: Sla- baugh, Schuster, Brown, Herndon, Fletcher, Dunn, Wilson, Nicholson, Burt, Oregon-, Butler, Doughtie, Reading, Pettyjohn, .Martin, .Mein- rath. ' I pass. Taking il in the cars. 54 ii The Finer Life in Lexington FOUNDED 1869 AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE. ESTABLISHED AT W L IN 1862. ' ' :i Homecoming Representative Bonnie Greens pan with President Frank Morrison. Wilson Pickett couldn ' t come — sent best regards and the Daydreams . . . Frank captains best basketball team in twenty years, Rudd to captain football team for 1967 . . . Mike, Paul, Bill B., and Alan subvert the Glee Club . . . Norwood and Stuart move from E.G. Glass Varsity to W L Varsity basketball . . . Bill W. has a new girl in his life — Janice. Jr. . . . Alan begins Ould for President in ' 68 — go GOP! . . . Triple threat: Land of the Cool Guys . . . Gossy and Sue lead the Richmond- Virginia Beach scene as Rudd and Coo return to the Summerville-Charleston scene . . . Pev counts YR money as Tom pulls in members . . . Eight make Dean ' s List as we promise Dean Atwood — We ' ll do better! . . . Joe moves on from Tuesday Ring-lum Phi News Editor . . . Bill P. and D. J. Montpelier cram for Charles Atlas ' latest courses . . . Kaiser leaves his calling card all over the house . . . Bill C. is still with that Yankee from Sweetbriar . . . Maddox surprises all — by sending greetings to Greg . . . Fast Eddie is President of greatest Fancy Dress ever . . . Roddy and Don keep the road clear to Danville every weekend . . . Dick tells the flaming Phi ' s who ' s coolest . . . Kitty transfers from Vassar to the finer life in Lexington . . . Spirits h ' igh at annual Initiation Banquet, as champagne corks pop . . . Wes leads greatest Rush ever. Roddy prepares for next year . . . Annual snow- ball battle erupts into winter-long war . . . Arpia Street becomes most exclusive neighborhood in Lexington . . . Two Readings. Two Dowlers — Four Texans . . . ZN These boots are made for washing. 55 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Front Row Grandin Maquire McCr stal Pipes, Byrum, uplee, Starun. Capron. Hughes. Entzminger, Marlin, Beatty, Price, Beall, ' rioht Second Row: McCulloch, Hartman, Worthen. Utley, Mc- Who ' rter Brenner. Manning. Mrs. Fischer, McElhaney, Dates, Mc- Lau. ' hlin . llen. Krumperman, Davis. Third Row: Boetsch, Crenshaw, black, Fitzhugh, Fatzinger Morgan, McCreer , Miller Monesmith. Gastrock, Lowe, Berard, Dunn. Chadwick, Trotman. Smith, Kmcaid- Back Row Bagley, Thompson, Lindnor, Blake, Weill. Straley, Wilk- erson, Lynn, Apetz, Hamill, Bowles. Mullenix, Kuhn, Bramley, Gray, Giani ' no, Williams, SmalL Stevens, Redman. Kill, Bubba, Kill Today Lexington. Tomorrow the world. ■.56 Buckle Down and Goof Off FOUNDED NOVEMBER 1, 1901 AT RICHMOND COLLEGE. ESTABLISHED AT W L IN 1906. Homecoming Representative Chris Cornell with President Ren Manning. Some time during the past two semesters in and around 110 West Preston Street: The warthogs were bom . . . Snoden protested . . . Saunders fined . . . Redman wrecked his E . . . Rock tried to buy a taxi . . . Manning announced his engagement . . . McElhaney was elected treasurer and immediately bought a car . . . Miller melted m purple J and gurgled at Averett . . . The General evicted Rocky . . . Boetsch cleaned up Sunday morning of Openings . . . Krumps won the game ball . . . Strock spent weekends in Alsace-Lorrain . . . George used plenty of tape . . . Mone- mith thought he meant five times . . . Utley settled down, right? . . . Silver-tongued Hamill lived in a martini . . . Apetz and his dates — anywhere . . . Jason hailed the Redskins . . . Crenshaw and Fatty imported Sem every Friday night . . . Law School couldn ' t change a West Virginian . . . Kiwi finally had to register for the draft . . . Boing-Boing tried to sell his pogo stick for a pipe . . . Straley resolved to buckle down and goof off . . . Little Doc passes in Elysian fields . . . Jowel renamed the scourge of maidenhood . . . Kuhn, huh? . . . Brad convinced with his hook . . . the moon was shining the night the angels raided Woodrum Field . . . Worthen was gored at Macon . . . Gimpy Doss changed his major . . . Allen Korced to become basketball captain again . . . Hartnian ' s date broke in the pile . . . Trotman may be attending Duke secretly . . . Where does T.K. keep his car? ... The roach pulled through . . . Randall decided to marry a Chinese Girl Scout . . . Andy ' s rededication got a second outstanding chapter trophy and the French Air Attache . . . Brenner finally got pinned . . . 2 I E ' Now look, you play, and ' sing. ' ZETA BETA TAU Front Row: Miller, Abrams, Feld, Evans, Sugar, Maslansky, Sandler. Samuels, Sklar. S. Brower, B. Bernard, Herman, Deitz. Second Row: Fleischman, Freeman, Ostroff. Fellman. Fulwider, Mrs. Fletcher, Greene, J. Bernard, Finestone. Levy, Simon, Cohen. Third Row: Seidman, Levin. Apisdorf, Brower, Wein, Applefeld, Dover, Mocerf, Rosenberg, Kiersky, Home, Shrallow, Barnett, Estrada, Orring, Warner. Back Row: Besson, Horowitz, Solmson, Loring, Faverman, Steinger, Schechter, Eaker, Perlman, Grandis, Mrs. Grandis, Katz, R. Kessler, Cohn, Dunbar, N. Kessler. Keep yf ur palni« where they belong. Thanks — I needeci that. ' X58 ' Brothers leave dinner early FOUNDED IN 1898 AT THE CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK. ESTABLISHED AT W L IN 1920. Hoineroming Reprr«entiili o I,aura Jackson with Escort Paul Brower. Good year for names — Raps, Pook, Sler, Witz, Pole, at. al. Greene hooked in Danville, (Ful) Wider in B.V. Winston comes off bench in last quarter for initiation. Leon. Dunbar, John S., Elsie occupy country estate. Sidberg and Solmson vacate theirs. H. Hearst Epstein makes certain Zeebs get names in Times-Dispatch. Bod ' s menu leaves something to he desired and Brothers leave early — but Bod ' s busy with gov ' t grant. Wein shoots down moose, Jake the Snake and he. pictured together in paper. Slioff finally goes all the way down road, while Bean Stone satisfied to stay where he is. Horney rugby star, Neil in cross country. Dorf talks longingly of France. Two doctors a-rising — freedom from M.C.V., Bag Cohen at Hopkins. Simon finds lo-t kitten — speaking of kittens, .S85. B.J. still has ties with State of Michigan, is still a (ampus leader. George moves to top in Organic. Sandy still throwing good (Ui es. P.S B. goes grind. Good pledge class — Soupy, Gary, Hank, Evans. King- fish, the Cub, R. Brahms, etc. NEWS: new dining room, field secretary is old pres Dennery. J. Perl ' s room fired upon, Cerf ' s bills bigger, Arthur meets Bod ' s family, ' Beeno made Maitre d ' at commons, ninth straight scholarship trophy. Lane looks lowaid Biandeis, Mark F. towards who he never met in high school. November retires — we thank him for service and guidance. Mom Fletcher still at head table, still our (onfessoi. liU wonderful. Thanx also to Trustee Henry and to Johnny. Jean, and Maisaret. ZBT Crezapped. i-59 Epilogue Four years. What final comment can be made that will summarize them? What can really be said about the Washington and Lee experience? It is as varied as the men who enter, as different as the men who leave. Washington and Lee has the tradition of turning out gentlemen. General Lee set this criterion as the University ' s only rule of conduct. But within this broad category are thousands of individ- uals, thousands of Washington and Lee men. The gentleman attends class, he studies, he parties, he goes down the road. He is one in a huge crowd of others, all going through similar experiences. Yet somewhere the crowd narrows down. Somewhere the individual emerges. Somewhere the critical ' examination takes place, the examination of a person, one person, looking at an insti- tution and at himself. To the external view, the Washington and Lee graduate is a stereotype. Each graduate has an identical piece of paper, symbolizing four years and thousands of dollars. Yet the real product can not be seen. The real W L man is indistinguishable from the real man. Somehow the experience has changed us. Somehow each of us is a distinctive person for having gone through a common experience. The Washington and Lee gentleman. He steps up and receives his diploma. He returns to his chair, and to the world. Sometime in the future, from that world, he will look back. And it will not be the same. Returns to the campus full of memories will yield contradictions. It is not the same. Washington and Lee. We took it from those who preceded us. We leave it to those who follow us. We hope that they will love it as we have — not with blind devotion, but with a love that has grown out of critical examination. The University is ours no longer. We are gone. But it remains. As a yearbook editor, wouldn ' t you like V complete creative art assistance in planning and designing your book V actual known production performances (by rec- ords) of substantially less than 10 weeks, as required by most yearbook manufacturers. No contract claims, either, of an additional 4 days on delivery for each 1 day any deadline ( nu ud an association with a firm who has specialized in designing yearbooks perhaps longer than any other company V our insistence of your reading and checking page proofs to avoid (or at least minimize) possible glaring errors in the completed edition V an all out effort to please you in design, quality, and service at competitive prices ADVERTISEMENTS THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES HAVE BEEN A MAJOR SUPPORT TO THE 1967 CALYX WE URGE YOU TO SUPPORT THEM. What more could you ask? BENSON Nashville PRINTING CO. Tennessee (compliments of- THOMAS LTD. TRADITIONALLY FINE CLOTHING We wis i to thank all of oar customers for having given us the pleasure of serving them, and we look forward to your patronage in the future . . . TOM BAKER il leet me at the upptu t ppi 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 STANLEY WAIl EirS STATE THEATER West Nelson Street LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA RALPH DAVES, ' 26 Manager Rockbridge County ' s Largest Automobile 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 463-2 I 16 LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Also Service on All Make Cars — Body and Fender Repairs Music and tobacco headquarters for W L Students • Hi FI ' s • Tape Recorders • Stereos • Instruments • Records • Guitars • Prints • Cards Pipes, tobaccos, pouches, hunnid- ors and accessories are specialties of our pipe and tobacco depart- ment. CAMPUS CORNER 25 So. Jefferson St. UNIVERSITY CLEANERS f 7 N. Jefferson Sf. Shirts Laundered as You Like, and the Finest in Dry Cleaning Phone HO 3-3622 COMPLIMENTS OF THE PARAMOUNT INN COMPLIMENTS OF HAMRIC SHERIDAN JEWELERS W L Class Rings Watch Repairing Hand Engraving Student Accounts Welcome LEGGET ' S DEPT. STORE Now More Than Ever Your Home of Better Values LEXINGTON, VA. Congratulations to the Class of 1967 OldJIominion OFFICE SUPPLIES . - --- l_CX1NOTON. VA. FIRST NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK r- I ft a LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA MR. MRS. THORNE BORTHV ICK of ANDRE STUDIO COMPLIMENTS OF LEXINGTON HARDWARE Student Accounts Welconne 463-2242 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CORNER GRILL DOC ' S ADAIR-HUTTON, INC. Lexington ' s Shopping Center Ready-to-Wear — Piece Goods House Furnishing Department Serving the Public over three-fourth ot a century PHONE HOBART 3-4721 For Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service ROCKBRIDGE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS — Complimen+s of OF TRY OUR FINER DRY CLEANING AND T LUFF DRY C R a LAUNDRY SERVICE SERV ICDE S CO LATER SCHOO LLEGE SERVIG L ES Phone 463-3141 Agent at W L Supply Store CEN COMPLIMENTS TRAL LUh nICH CIVIC BOWLING CENTER SLOT CAR RACING All Week 1:30 p.m.— 5:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m.— 10:30 p.m Lexington, Virginia For Reservations Phone HO 3-4033 and the world will make a beaten path to your door. BUILD A BETTER MOUSETRAP It happens all the time in our country. People with imagination and ambition can expect to be rewarded. Each of us has the opportunity to fulfill our dreams ... to get ahead by building a better mousetrap. In America profit and honor are rewards to those who make significant contributions to our way of life. This is because we believe in Free Enterprise, the economic system that has given us the highest standard of living in the world today. ystem. APPALACHIAN POWER CO. McJunkin L( y Mtio7v Serves American Industry S ervina the Ulralnla (I3ar Ince 1897 j or Uirainia cJLawuers 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, Handbook 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 Harrison on Wills and Administration in 3 volumes Lamb, A Virginia Cause Lamb, Virginia Probate Practice Law of Automobiles in Virginia and West Virginia In 3 volumes Lee ' s Criminal Trials in the Virginias in 2 volumes Lile ' s Equity Pleading and Practice Nash, Virginia and West Virginia Evidence Berry, Civil Practice in Municipal and County Courts Berry, Criminal Practice In Municipal and County Courts Minor on Real Property in 2 volumes Parham, Title Examination In Virginia Sokol, A Handbook of Federal Habeas Corpus An Introduction to the Uniform Commercial Code THE MICHIE COMPANY Law Publishers CHARLOHESVILLE, VIRGINIA i tur 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 Liion of Pres Browns, In 14 W Washington St W. and L. G f Things Oriental, Things Shibui The Shack Gourmet Shop On the Campus At Dance Weekends Or Parties at Goshen Whatever the occasion may be The Correct Attire can always be found at ROCKBRIDGE In Lexington it ' s BANK TRUST McCrum ' s Drug Store for Rx — Prescriptions — Rx LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA and c B II n J ; JSj all your Drug needs Fountain service — Notions — Magazines T H B Photo Service JHilHttfi Phone 463-2323 17 S. Main Specially designed checks for student accounts Member F.D. I.e. telephone 6110 Visit The TED ' S LYRIC THEATRE Steak and Sea Food House For Distinctive The Best In Food Art, Foreign and Domestic Films Route 60 East Buena Vista, Virginia Compliments of Thunderbird C ub Turn at Mick or Mack nstitution Foods on Vv ' Illiamson Road 1 hyllle From hlollins College LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Dancing Every Friday and Saturday 8:30 P.M. o 2:00 A.M. Alutn-i nnte LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA For The Man With Distinctive Taste NATURAL BRIDGE OF VIRGINIA, INC. One of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World yyur Jnunks tor y il J- ' ciAt j atronuai We Invite you to Visit our Completely New and Modern Inn WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA B iiJiautiMiJaiiAi a l iJtiP ' MkMriSa f ' JSitiSita

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Suggestions in the Washington and Lee University - Calyx Yearbook (Lexington, VA) collection:

Washington and Lee University - Calyx Yearbook (Lexington, VA) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Washington and Lee University - Calyx Yearbook (Lexington, VA) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Washington and Lee University - Calyx Yearbook (Lexington, VA) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

Washington and Lee University - Calyx Yearbook (Lexington, VA) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

Washington and Lee University - Calyx Yearbook (Lexington, VA) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

Washington and Lee University - Calyx Yearbook (Lexington, VA) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

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