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Arch
Class No .. .. ~.?.~~ .r~.~- --

Book No .. ~5JJ.~

.......................... ..

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

LIBRARY
OF

Washington and Lee University
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA

1955 ·

Each June the seniors at Washin gton and Lee come
to the end of their undergraduate ca reers. Four yea rs
is a big investm ent when you' re in your twenties.
In the last hecti c days, we realize that our short stay
has ended and that life will soon take us to different
places where new adjustm ents must be made.
Washin gton and Lee will be a part of the past. We
will never be able to relive or reca ll the whole of
these four yea rs. What we will remember will be
f ragments of our experiences here and their significance
may not be the criteri a by whi ch they are recalled.

Education has been the reason for our being here.
But even what we have learned and all that has
stimulated our minds cannot be recalled in full. In
the final analysis, it is only people that matter. And so
what we take from this university will be in part the
memory of a few men who helped us discover things
of which we were unaware, and the contents of a
few great books by men we may never know-men who
spoke to us through the written word. A few men
and a few books rna y seem a small return on a
four year investment, but from men and books come
ideas and it is only ideas that lead men to action.

Other activi ti es have played a part too, for ed uca tion
has not been our sole endeavor. Perhaps we have weighed
in our minds those ''extra" things. In retrospect,
we may di scover the reason why it was woi'thwhile to
spend long hours helping to get out a school paper,
or why it was important for the Executive Committee to
work several days on some small problem, just to
reach the best solution.
And then there were the dances and the parties -those
weekends when " the Hill" was pretty much out of
the question. Even the good tim es will be
remembered only as fra gments. We may recall the
people and the noise, or perhaps only one
person and the still of a spring night. During these
four years, some of us have met the girl who will be
the Only One forever. Or perhaps she was the Only
One for just a few weeks. In any case, there was
love and laughter.

The mind has struggled, but the
muscles have labored also. Possibly
we starred but more than likely,
we were just another of those who
shared the blood and sweat of being
on the team. Funny how the
practices always seemed much
harder than the games. There was
tired happiness when we won, and,
occasionally, tears when we lost.
A university is a community and the
people that matter most are the
ones with whom we lived and
worked. Out of the hundreds of
faces, the noisy meals, the beer and
Glenn Miller records, will remain
a handful of true friends. Odd,
though, how easy it is to recall the
terrible loneliness of the first
freshman days. Strange, that on
the eve of graduation that loneliness
should he the same.

•
I

For his devoted service to our University as Librarian . . .
For his sincere interest in the lives of we the students . .
For his warm friendship we have been fortunate to share
Realizing his presence has helped make us better men
We dedicate the 1955 CALYX to

HENRY EDMUNDS COLEMAN, JR.

•

the
university

a message from the president

• •

To the Class of 1955:
This hook will excite you when it first appears, and I am sure that it will
charm you. As the years hurry by, it will become more valuable. You will
look upon faces that in the happy past you may have seen daily, hut faces
that are now far from you. Yon will look upon scenes, and as you look you
will live again some lovely experiences.
I have a strong confidence that in this CALYx you have something more than
an exquisite scrap-book. In the total contribution of this volume there is a
message which will remind you of your own best purposes and your own
noblest aspirations. It is the hope of your Alma Mater that you go forth to
fulfillment with all the rewards of those who achieve their own best and who
serve most devotedly.
FRANCIS P. GAINES, President.
12

the deans
and university
administration

FIRST Ro w : Williams, Ada ms, Leyburn , Gilliam, Matt ingly, Howard, Farrar. SECON D Ro w :
Twombly, Coleman, Latture, Smith, Sprunt, Varner , Brady, Lauck , Parsons.

] AMES G . LEYB URN . . . . . . . .•. . . . . .• • Dean
LEWIS

W. ADAM S

..•...• .. .. . Dean

FRED ERI CK A. FED DE M AN •....•.•• .. .• University

of th e Comm erce S chool

CL A YTO N E . WILLIAM S . .... . .. . ... Dean
FRA N K

of th e Unive rsity

R U PERT

of the Law School

GILLIA M • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . • . Dean

]AM ES

. L A TT U RE ... .. ..... . Director

of Fr eshman Tf'or k

HowE • • . . . ... •• . .. . •.••• . . Universit y

Do uG L AS E . BRADY . . . . . . . • . . . . Superint endent

of Students

EARL S. MATTI N GLY ...••...••.••.•.•.•..•••... Tr easurer
HowARD ..••........•••.••..•••• • .. . R egistrar

Do N ALD E. S M ITH . ••.. . . . . . . . • . . • Director

HEN RY

CoLEMA N . •. .• .. •.•..•....•...•• .. . • Librarian

CH A RLES

HARRY

K . Yo uN G

EDWIN

.... • ..•.•••.•.••.••.• • Alumni

TwoMBLY . . . . . Director

Historian

of Buildings

FRA N K A. P A RSO NS . . . . . . • • . . . • . . .•.•.. . Publi city

EDWI N

Ph ysician

S ecretar y

L A UCK •... . Superint endent

of intercollegiate Athletics

HE N RY

R A VENHORST,

of Developm ent

of Journalism Press

]AMES D. FARRAR . . . . . . . • . . . ..• . A ssistant

DAVID W. SPR UN T . .. ••••••... • • Director

Director

Dean of Students

Manag er of V eterans Housing Proj ect

of R eligious Work

the faculty
ACCO UNTING

ENGLISH

RUSSELL L. BOWE RS, P h.D. . .......... .... .. . . .... Visitin g Professor
J AY D. COOK, i\I.B .A. .. ... . ... . .... . .... . .. . . .. . . . Assistan t Pr ofessor

FITZGERALD FLOURN OY, P h.D . . ... . . .. . . . ..... . . . .. . . . .. . P rofessoT
J AMES S. MOFF ATT, Ph .D .. . .. . ..... .. . .. . .. ............ . .. Professor
GEO RGE H. FOSTER, P h. D. . . ... . ..... .. . .. .... . . . Associate Professor
RO WLAN D W. NELSON, Ph .D... ... .. • ......... . . . . Associate Professor
MA RVIN B. PE RR Y, P h.D . . . . .... .. . .. .. ... ..... . . . Associate Professor
A RT HUR R. BOR DE , Ph.D . . . . .. . .. . ... . . .... . . . . A ssista nt Pro fessor

AMERICAN STUDIES
i\IA RSHALL W. F ISH WICK, Ph.D... . .... . . .. . .... . A ssociate Professor

FINE ARTS

BIOLOGY

i\IA RJO N i\1. J UNKI N, A. B., Arts D... . .. .. .. . . . . . . .. .. . .. .. . Professor
ROBERT ST EWA RT , l\l. l\1. .. .• •. .. . .... .. ..... . . . . Assistant Pr ofessor

) Alli ES H. STARLI NG, P h.D. . ... ... .. ..... .. . . . . .. .. ....... . Professor
KEN NETH P. STEVENS, Ph.D . .. . .. . ... . .... .. ...... ...... .. Professor
JOH N E. DAV IS, i\I.A ... ... ... . .. ... ..... . . . .. . ... . . .. . . .. . In stru cto r

FOREIG N LA NGUAGES
ROBE RT F. BRA DLEY, Ph .D . . ....... ... .... . .. . .. . .. .. .... . Pr ofessor
W. PUSEY, Ph.D. . .... . . .... .... ... ... ... .. ... .. . Professor
H ENRY V. SH ELLEY , Ph.D.... ... . .. .... .. .. .. .. .. . .... ... . Professor
LI NTON L. BARR ETT, Ph. D.... ... .... ... .. . ... . .. .... .. ... . Pr ofessor
BOY D R. EW ING, Ph .D... . .. .... .. ...... . ...... . . . Associate Professor
GEORGE J. IR WIN, A.B ......... .. . . ... . . . ...... .. . Assistant Professor
BUFOR D S. STEP H E SO N, M.A • . . . . .... ... .. . . . . . A ssistant Professor
CLYDE W. BA RRITT , P h. D. . .. .. . . ..... . . ...... . . . Assistant Professor
RO BERT C. GOODELL, Ph.D ............ .. .... . . . . . Assistant Professo r
EDWA RD B. H AMER , Ph .D . .. . . . . .. .. . . .. . . ... ... . . .. . . . . . In stru ctor
HALLAl\1 WA LK E R, Ph. D. . . ... ... ....... .. ... ... .... . . .. .. Instructor

CHEMISTRY

WILLIA~I

J AMES L. HOWE, P h.D., Sc.D., i\I .D.... . . . . .. . . .. . . Prof essor E m eri tus
LUC IUS J . DES HA, Ph.D . . ... . . ... ..... . .... ..... ... . ...... . P rofessor
ESMA RCH S. GILREATH , P h.D . . ..... . . . .... .. . .. . Associate Professor
JOH N H. WISE, Ph.D ... .. . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. .... . .. . .. A ssociate P rofessor
J AMES K. S HI LLI NGTON, P h.D. ·. ...... . .... . . . . . . . A ssista nt Pr ofessor

COMMER CE
LEW IS K. J OHNSO N, P h.D. .. .. . ..... .. . ... . . .... .. .. .. ... . . P rofessor
BRANTSON B. HOLDER, P h.D . ... ... . . . . . ... , . . . . . Associate Pr of essor
ROBERT F. GEi\1!\II LL, Ph .D . . . .. . . . .. .. ...... . ... . Assistan t Professor

GEOLOGY
l\IARCELLUS H. STOW, Ph. D.. . .... . .. ... .. ... .... . ... .. .. . Professor
T ROY J. LA SWELL, P h.D . . . . ... .... ..... . ..... .. . . Assistant Professor

DRAMATICS AND P UBLIC SPEAKI NG
CARLSON R. THOMAS, .\I.A. . .... . . .. . . . ... . . .. . . Assistan t P rofessor

HISTORY

ECONOMI CS

WILL! Al\1 G. BEA N, P h.D ........... .... .. ..... ... . ... ... .. . P rofessor
OLLI NGER CRENS HAW. P h .D. . ..... ... ... .... . .. .... .. .. .. Prof essor

GLOVER D. HANCOCK. Ph. D. . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. . Professor Em eritu s
RO BERT H. TU CKER, A.~ I.. LL.D . . . . . ... . .. . . ... . P rofessor Em eritu s
LEW IS W. ADAMS, Ph .D . .. ... .. .. ... . . . . . . ..... .... ....... . Prof essor
EDW I N C. GR I FFITH, P h.D. ... .. .. . . ... ... . ... . .. ... . ..... . Pr of essor
l\IERTO N 0. PHI LLI PS, Ph .D. .. . .. ..... ...... . ... . . . ...... . Profess or
EDWARD C. AT WOOD, J\I.A. . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . ... . .. . . A .J ACK N. BEHRMA N, P h.D.... . . ...... . . .. .... . . . . . A ssociat e Pr of essor

~~~~~- ~ . fJ:Nl~:DPh.fl..:: ::::: ::::::: :::: :: :.4~~~~i;t3;~::::~;

ENGI NEERI NG

THOMAS E. LOTHERY

LAWRE NCE H. P ETERSON, P h.D . . ..... .. .... ... . . Assistant Prof essor

i n n1 e In or i a n1

H ENRY L. RAVEN HOR ST , B. S . . . ... .. . .. ... . . . . . . . A ssistant Pr ofessor
14

HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION

MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS

EDWI N P. TWO ~IBLY , B.P.E . . . .. .. ............ ... ........ . Professo r
NORMAN F. LORD, M.S ... .. ..................... . A ssistant Professor
RICHARD MILLER , B.S ........................... . Assistant Professor
CHARLES .J. HERBERT, B.S ....................... . . .... . . Instru ctor

RICHARD W. JO NES , B.S., LT. COL. .... . ................. . . Professor
THOMAS D. DINSMORE, B.A., CAPT .............. . Assistant Professor
JAMES C. P URKS , B.S. , CAPT . .. ................. . Assistant Professor
FRA NK H. DWYER , M/ SGT ...................... .. . ... .. . Instru ctor
JOSEPH T. GU RGA NU S , M/ SGT ........................... . In stru ctor
EDWARD L. NAGLE, M/ SGT . ............................ . Instru ctor
WILLIAM E. WATSON, M/ SGT ........................... . Instru ctor

JOURNALISM

~t~1ifs·§~ni!K~~~~-::_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:. ~~~~~-~ ~~~~~:~m;~~

PHILOSOPHY

WILLIAM ATKI NSON, B.S .......................... . Visitin g L ectur er
WILLIAM G. LEVERTY, B.A .................. ....... Visitin g L ectur er
HERBERT PATCHI N .... ............. , ............... .... . Instru ctor

WILLIAM W. MORTON, D.D ............................... . Professor
EDWARD D. MYERS, Ph.D ................................ . Professor

LAW

PHYSICS

CHARLES P. LIGHT, M.A., LL.B ............................ . Professor
CHARLES R. McDOWELL, M.A., LL.B .......••............. . Professor
CLAYTON E. WILLI AMS, LL.D ..... . ...................... . Professor
CHARLE S V. LAUGHLI N, A.B., LL.B., J.S.D ................ . Professor
THEODORE A. SMEDLEY, A.B., J.D ....................... . Prof essor
HOWARD M. COLVIN, J.S.D............................... . Professor
WILFRED J. RITZ, LL.M... ...................... . A ssociate Professor
ESRON l\1. FARIS, LL.M . .. ....................... . Assistun t Professor
CARTER GLASS, LL.M ............................. . Visitin g L ecturer
EDWARDS. GRAVES, A.M., LL.B ................... . V isitin g L e"Cturer

ROBERT W. DICKEY, Ph.D ....... .. .. .. ................... . Professor
SAMU EL L. DAVIDSON, B.S .............................. . In stru ctor

POLITICAL SCIENCE
RUPERT N. LATTURE, A.M ......... .. .................... . Professor
ALLEN E. RAGAN, Ph.D .......................... . Associate Professor
JOH N H. WHEELER , Ph.D ........................ . A ssociat e Professo r

MATHEMATICS

PSYCHOLOGY

LIVINGSTO N W. SMITH, Ph.D ............ . ....... . Professor Em eritu s
FELIX P. WELCH , Ph.D .............................. .... . . Professor
CHARLES W. WILLIAMS , Ph.D ......•............ . Associate Pr ofessor
ROBERT W. ROYSTON, Ph.D ..................... . Associate Professo r
EDWARD E. ELLI S, B.A ........................... . .. .... .. . L ecturer

WALTER A. FLICK, Ph.D .. . .......................... .. . . .. Professor
WILLIA M M. HI NTON, Ph.D . ............................. . Professo r

RELIGION
DAVID W. SPR UNT , Th.D ............ . ........... . A ssociat e Professor

in memoriam

SOCIOLOGY

JOHN M. SISLEY

JAMES G. LEYBUR N, Ph.D .............. .. .......... ..... .. Professor

·~

CLAYTON E. WILLIAI\IS
Deem of Th e School of Law

school of law

fi/\c.k .
.57S.tSi
U)31l~

Officers of the Student Bar Associa tion

officers
Se niors
J OHN

FAISON

.. . . . . . . . . .... . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pr esident

DI CK BROUDY •... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . ..• . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President
BILL BAGGS . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Secretary
H owiE DAVIS . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . • . . . . . . • •. . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . ... . Historian
]I M GABLER • • • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . Executit'e Committeeman

Intermediates
PAT CoLLI NS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...•. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . President
T oM T u RNER . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . Vice-President
LARRY R AYMOND . . . . . . . . . • • • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . .. . Secr etary
DA VE GuTHRIE ...•. •. .... ... ... ..... . . . . . . . . . • ... .. .. • .. ... ... . . . . . . . . • . . Historian
Eo ELLIS . ••.. . . . . ..• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •.. ... .•. ... •.•. •.... .. Executive Committe eman

Freshmen
NoEL CorEN

•. ... . • . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ... ... . . . . . . ..•.. ... . . .. ... .... . •.• • . Pr esident

B oB KE N DALL • . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . Vi ce-President
CARL SwANSON • • • . • • • . • • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . ... .. . . . . .... ... ... . Secretary
JOH N Hr NCKE .. . . . . • . . ... ... .. .... . . . . .. ..•. ...• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Historian
J oHN STUMP . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Executive

Committ eeman

The Student Bar Association
WALLY l\1cG RAW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .... ... .. . Pr esident
KENT RIGG . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •.... .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . • . ... ... Vice-Presid ent
TowNSEND 0AST . ....•• .. .... .... .. •.. . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . .... , . .... . Secretary-Tr easurer

LEFT TO RIGHT:

Kendall , Swanson, Copen, Stump

L EFT TO RIGHT:

Ellis, Turner, Guth rie, Collins

LEFT TO RIGH T:

Faison, Gabler, Baggs, Davis, Bro udy

17
LIBRARY OF

WASHINGTON & LEE UNIVERSITY
&.~X\NQ"ION, ~A.

the

I a w

school

•
seniors

Top Row:

Bottom Row:

• l\JARVI N HA USER ANDERSO N, Annapolis. Maryland ;
IlK , Secretary. 3 ; Law R eview, 5; Assistant Editor, 6; Omicron
Delta Kappa , Vice-President, 6 ; Publications Board, 4, VicePresident. 5; " Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges"; Phi Delta Phi ; Ring-tum Phi, News Editor, 2, Managing
Editor, 3, Editor, 4, 5; Freshman Dormitory Counselor, 3; Member of Virginia Bar.
• WILLIAM EGAN BAGGS, Martinsburg, West Virginia;
Secretary of Senior Law Class.
• WILLI Al\I l\IELVILLE BAILEY. Wilmington, Ohio ; IIK,
President, 3 ; Alpha Kappa P si, President. 4; Scabbard and
Blade, President, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron
Delta Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; President
of Freshman Law Class ; Vice-President of Spring Dances, 4;
Assistant Head Dormitory Counselor, 4, Head Dormitory Counselor, 6; Freshman Camp Counselor, 4, 6 ; President of Student
Body, 5 ; Law R ez>iew, 5, Assistant Editor, 6; R.O.T.C. Battalion
Commander. 3, 4 ; "Who's Who in American Universities and
Colleges" ; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award. 4. 6.
• GLEN EUG ENE BARE, Tiffin, Ohio; Phi Alpha Delta.
• ARMO UR THOMAS BECKSTRAND, Rockford , lllinois ; Phi
Delta Phi; Executive Committeeman, Intermediate Law Class.

• RICHARD FALK BROUDY, Norfolk; ZBT , Vice-President;
Phi Delta Phi; Law R eview; Vice-President of Senior Law Class.
• GRAY CHARLES CASTLE, Arlington; rll; Phi Alpha
Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa, Secretary. 6; "Who's Who In
American Universities and Colleges"; Law Review, 5, 6; Assimilation Committee, 3, Secretary, 4, Chairman, 5 ; Freshman
Dormitory Counselor, 3, Assistant Head Dormitory Counselor, 4;
Freshman Camp Counselor, 3, 5; Vice-President of Spring
Dances, 3; Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee, 3, Chairman, 4; Cheerleaders, 2. Head Cheerleader, 3; President's Advisory Committee ; "I3" Club; Pi Alpha Nu ; Member
of Board of Governors, Law School.
• HOWARD ASTON DAVIS, Wilkes-Barre. Pennsylvania;
Wrestling, Southern Conference Champion, 1948; Sigma Delta
Chi; Phi Alpha Delta; Senior Law Class Historian.
• LEWIS DESCHLER, 11, Bethesda. Maryland; Ll; Phi
Alpha Delta.
• JOHN MOORE FAISO N. Lexington; University of Virginia,
1949; President of Senior Law Class; The Washington and
L ee Lawye r.

Top Row:

• J AMES MILLER GABLER, Baltimore, Maryland ; Ben.
President, 5 ; Scabbard and Blade ; South ern Coll egian ; Com·
merce Fraternity; Secretary of Intermediate Law Class ; Board
of Governors, Student Bar Association, 5, 6; Executive Committeeman, Senior Law Class ; Phi Delta J?hi, Historian, 5. 6; Th e
W' ashington and L ee Lawyer, 5, Editor, 6.
o ANDREW BRUTTON GALLAGHER, Cincinnati, Ohio ; ~N ;
Phi Delta Phi; Member of the Virginia Bar.

• HUGH SELWYN GLICKSTEI N, Jacksonville, Florida; ZBT ;
Law Review, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi.
• CHARLES LEWIS HARRINGTON, Marion.
• RICHARD WILSO N HUDGINS, Warwick; Ll8; Student
Bar Association; National Intercollegiate Moot Court Competition.

1 9 5 5

Bottom Row:
• JAY WAYNE JACKSON, West Hartford. Connecticut; ~N.
President, 4; Phi Alpha Delta ; White Friars. President. 3 ; VicePresident of Freshman Law Class; President of Spring Dances,
4; Dance Board; Interfraternity Council. 2. 3. 4 ; Cotillion Club,
Co-President; Soccer; Golf ; Ring-tum Phi.
• JOHN RAYMOND KAISER, Wilmington, Delaware; University of Delaware; Phi Alpha Delta.
• JOH N FRANKLIN KAY, JR., Charleston, West Virginia ;
IIKA; Phi Delta Phi, President, 6 ; Sigma ; "13" Club; President of Finals, 4; Vice-President of Fancy Dress, 4; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3; Assimilation Committee, 3 ; Law R eview, 5,
Editor, 6; Cotillion Club; Dance Board; " Who's Who In
American Universities and Colleges" ; Omicron Delta Kappa.
• PETER JAMES KURAPKA, JR., Baltimore, Maryland;
Phi Delta Phi; The Washington & L ee Lawyer; Law Review,
Business Manager; Intercollegiate Moot Court Competition.
• JOHN RYLE LAWSON, JR., Tampa, Florida; KA, Secretary,
6; "13" Club, Vice-President, 4; CALYX, l; Cotillion Club; Phi
Delta Phi.
19

•
the I a w school seniors
and
Top Row:
• WALTER JOH N McGRAW. Richmond; University of Richmm ,d; Phi Delta Phi : Stud ent Bar Association, Secretary-Treasurer, 5; Board of Govern ors, 3, 4; T he Washin gton and L ee
Lawyer, 4 ; Dance Board. 5, 6; Student Library Committee, 3, 4;
Byr•Jn Ballard Scholarship.
• JAMES EDWARD !\!OYLER, JR., Franklin; K:::, President;
Phi Delta Phi; Cotillion Club.

Bottom Row:
• KENT RIGG, Wise ; :::N; Cotillion Club; Phi Alpha Delta;
Student Bar Association: Board of Governors.
• REESE WINFIELD STIPES, Flint. Michigan ; Alpha Tau
Omega; P hi Alpha Delt a.

intermediates

• WILLIAM BERNARD SMITH, Logan. West Virginia ; ;:;.A.E.
Marshall College; "Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities"; Phi AI ph a Delta.
• BEVERLY GRAY STEPHE SON, Wakefield; IIK

• CLIFFORD McFIELD SWAN , JR., Cincinnati , Ohio: IIKA;
Phi Delta Phi.
• GEORGE SIMPSON WILSON, III, Owensboro, Kentucky;
KA; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma: Latin Department
Scholarship; Elizabeth B. Garrett Scholarship in Economics;
Executive Committeeman, 4; Shenandoah, 2, 3; CALYX, 2;
Th e Washington and L ee Lawyer, Assistant Editor, 4; Crew.
l; Swimming, l; Forensic Union. L 2; Phi Delta Phi.
• WILEY REED WRIGHT, JR., Arlington; Pi Alpha Nu; President's Advisory Committee; Cotillion Club;
Cheerleader, 2, 3; Scabbard and Blade, President, 5; Commerce
Fraternity ; Dance Board, 5; Cold Check Committee, 4; President of Openings, 5; Interfraternity Council, 2. 3; "Who's Who
In American Colleges and Universities''.

Top Row:
• LEWIS PRESTON COLLINS. III, 1\farion; Phi; Sigma; Senior Football Manager, 4; "Who's Who In
American Colleges and Universities"; White Friars, Pre~ident,
3; President of Intermediate Law Class; Christian Council.
• WILLIAM HENRY DRAPER , JR., Wyoming, Delaware;
Phi Alpha Delta; Law R eview.
• EDWARD EVAN ELLIS, 1\liami Beach, Florida; IL\; Executive Committeeman, 6; Student Library Committee. Chairman, 5; Assistant Law Librarian , 6; Phi Delta Phi. Exchequer,
6; Law R eview, 6; Interfraternity Council. Vice-President, 4;
Cotillion Club: "Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities".
• RENO SHEFFER HARP. III , Richmond ; .1T, Secretary, 2,
3, House Manager, 5; Senior Football Manager. 4.
• JAMES LISLE HINKLE, Roswell, New Mexico; ~.N; Phi
Alpha Delta.
Bottom Row:
• NICHOLAS GREGORY MANDAK, Clifton, New Jersey; llT,
President, 4, Treasurer, 5; Phi Eta Sigma; Law R eview, 5.
21

the I a w school freshmen
Top Row:

Bottom Row :

• SA FORD ELIHU BARUC H. Brookl yn. New York.

• CHARLES WILLIAM HIGGINS, JR .. Poquoson; Universit y
of North Carolina.

OEL PURINTON COPEN. Charleston. Wes Virginia.
• BURTON IRWI N KATZMAN, New Rochelle, New York.
• GEO RGE WESLEY EASON. Summit, New J ersey; Alpha
Delta Phi.
• EUGENE BURDICK FORTSON, Homey. Louisiana ;

• LEWIS SWIFT LEE, Jacksonville, Florida ; -"8; Phi Beta
Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Upsilon.

K~ .

• ROBERT NElL 1\IcLEAN. Cumberland, :l\laryland; Delta Phi
Alpha.

• DOUG LAS KYLE FRITH . Bassett.

• JOHN Sl MS MOREME I, Frankfort, Kentucky; Ben; Uni·
ver sity of Kentucky.

• CARL DAVID SWANSON, Kansas City, Missouri; ~N; VicePresident, 3. President. 4, 5; White Friars; " 13" Club, President,
4; Ring-tum Phi, 2. 3, Copy Editor, 4, Managing Editor, 5;
Mongolian Minks; Cotillion Club; Assimilation Committee;

Top Row:

• OVERTON PRICE POLLARD, Ashland; K~. Secretary, 3,
President, 4; Vice-President of Openings, 4; Pi Alpha Nu;
Sigma.

Troubadours.

• WILLIAM KENNETH SCHMID. JR .. Staunton.
• PHILIP LEWIS STANLEY. Staunton.

• HUTTER WILLIAI\IS, Scarsdale. New York.

-'J

4 '..;,;;;. ~
•

' '<·:..~r~:O.

·~ ..~~ :!,!,p~--..

JAMES G. LEYB URN
De an of Tir e Univ e rsity

•
school of arts and sciences

LEFT TO R IGHT :

Kops, Si mki ns, Alexander , Lipsett, Rogers, Aberna thy, Reeder.

officers
MILLS ROGERS .... . ... .. . ... .. .... .. . .... ... ........ . ... . . . . ..... .. . . . President
BOB CU LLERS ... .. ..... . . .... . ..... . . . . . ... . ... .. . . ... . . A cademic Vice-President
KEN ABERNATH Y .... . . . .......... ....... .......... . .... Com m erce Vi ce-President
CHRIS ALEXAN DER ........... .... . ........... . . .. . .. . .... . Scie nce Vice-P resident
AL LIPSETT .. . . ... .. . . ... . . .. . ... . ............. .. .. . . .. .... ... . ....... Secretary
DICK KOPS .... . . ........ . ...... .. . ............. ........... .. .. . . .. . . . . H istorian
JI M REEDER .. ........ . ... . .. .... .. . .. ...... ......... ... . Executive Co mmitt ee man
RO Y Sl l\IKI NS ........... . . .. ... .. ... ..... ......... . . . .... E.ucutive Committ eeman

•
•
the arts and sciences
seniors
Top Row :

Batton~

• KENNETH LEE ABERNATHY. Louisville. Kentucky; Ben,
Treasurer. 3. 4: Ring-tum Phi, L 2. Circulation 1\Janager, 2;
Southern Collegian, 3. ·l, Copy Editor. 4; Costume Chairman,
Fancy Dress. 3 : Freshman Dormitory Counselor. 4; Commerce
Fraternity, Treasurer. 3. President, 4; Vice-President, Senior
Class of Commerce School.

• CHARLES JOH N BALDREE, 1\Jelber, Kentucky; .\X.\ , VicePresident. 3, 4: Cotillion Club: International Relations Club.
Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Forensic Union. 1; R.O.T.C. Band, L 2,
3 : Student Bar Association; Ring-tum Phi, Law School Editor.
4; Pi Sigma Alpha, President, 3, 4.

• WALTER WILLIA~l ALBERS. Austinville: .lT; Ring-tum
Phi, 1: Wrestling l\Ianager. 1. 2, 3, 4. Senior Manager. 3, 4.

• RICH ARD WARREN BANK, Flushing, New York; Pledgemaster. 4; Christian Coun cil, 1 ; Psi Chi, Vice-President.
3, Treasurer, 4: Graham-Lee Society. 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta.

Row:

• JOSEPH KENTWORTH BANKS. JR., Lynchburg: :::::x. Historian , 2, Treasurer, 3, 4, Rush Chairman, 3; Ring-tum Phi, 1 ;
Washington and Lee Band. L 2; Pi Alpha Nu; "13" Club; Fraternit y Managers Association. Treasurer, 3. 4.

• HADDON CHRI STOPHER ALEXANDER, Farmville; Secretary, 4, President, 4; Vice-President, Senior Class of Science
School : Gra ham-Lee Society. 3. 4. President, 4; Freshman Camp
Counselor, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Vice-President, 4: Concert
Guild, 3, 4: Cotillion Club; Interfraternit y Council. 3.

• DAVID DOSS BARE. Dalton, Georgia; IIK

Intramural 1\Janager. 2. 3. President, 3. 4: Pi Alpha Nu: Alpha
Epsilon Delta: Ring-tum Phi, 2, 3.

• THOl\lAS WILLIAl\JS ALEXAN DER. Charleston, South
Carolina: B8 II, President. 4; Sigma Delta Chi; Rin g-tu m Phi, 3;
Christian Council. 1.

• WILLJAl\1 HENRY BARTSCH. Washington. D.C.; .lT, Secretary. 4; International Relations Club. 3. 4; Ring-tum Phi, 1. 2.
Assistant Sports Editor. 2.

• IR VINE THOl\IAS BAKER. Lexington; :::::AE; Phi Alpha Nu;
Sigma; Intramural Board. 3: Baseball. L 3. 4.

9 5 5

Bottom Row:
o WATSON ALLEN BOWES, JR .. Denver. Co!oraco: ~T~.
Treasurer, 3; Phi Eta Sigma. Vice-President, 2, 3: Omicron
Delta Kappa: President of Student Bo::ly. 4: Ex ecutive Committee, 3: Vice-President. Sophomore Class; Wrestling, 1; Cross
Country, 3, 4; Cotillion Club; Assimilation Committee, 2; Cold
Check Committee, 2; "Who's Who In American Universities ami
Colleges."
o ROBERT EDWARD BRADFORD, Blacksburg; .\XA, President, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade. Vice-President, 4: Sigma Delta
Chi; Gaines Guard. Commander, 3, 4, .5: Forensic Union. 2;
Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; "Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges"; Home Edition, l, 2, 3, Senior Editor, 2.
3; Ring-tum Phi. 1, 2.
o JOHN SLADE CARTER, JR., Norristown. Pennsylvania; K~;
CALYX, l. 2; Troubadours. I, 2: Band, l, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club.
o ROBERT MOORE CARTER, JR., Charleston, West Virginia;
IIKA; International Relations Club, 1; Southern Collegian, l.
o MILSON KEENAN CLARK. Port Chester, New York; Campus Club, Treasurer, 4; Baseball, l.

Top Row:

• FRED BOWMAN BEAR. Montgomery. Alabama: ~A'<:;
Ring-tum Phi, 1; Golf Team, 3, 4: "13" Club, President. 4.
o DEAN BENDER, New York. New York; 4: Southern Collegian, 3; Glee Club, l. 2, Secretary, 3; International Relations Club, 4.
o DAVID MILLER BERLINGHOF. Binghamton, New York;
Openings, 4.

• MARVIN LORD BISHOP, Casper, Wyoming; Club, 3: R.O.T.C. Band, l. 2. 3, 4; Ring-tum Phi, 4; Southern
Collegian, 4; Cotillion Club.
o HAROLD JAY BLACKSIN, Brooklyn, New York; Soccer, 1; Basketball, I, 2, 3; Ring-tum Phi, l.

•
•
seniors
the arts and sciences
Top Rozc:
• SELDEN WHITE CLARK, Deerfield, Illinois; ~T~; South ern
Collegian, Associate Editor, 3, Editor, 4; Troubadours, L 2, 3, 4,
Business 1\lanager. 4 ~ Christian CounciL Chairman of University
Religiou s Conference, 4; Student Library Committee, 3; Ringtum Phi, 3; Publications Board, 4.
• CHASE WERNER CLEMENTS. Toledo. Ohio; K~. Intramural l\fanager, 3, Assistant Treasurer, 4; Glee Club. l;
Troubadours, L
• DAVID MANSEL CLINGER, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania; AX.\,
Secretary, 2: Ring-tum Phi, Editor, 4. l\Ianaging Editor, 3, News
Editor, 2; Sigma Delta Chi, President, 4; Scabbard and Blade;
''Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities''; Freshman Dormitory Counselor, 4~ Freshman Camp Counselor. 4;
White Friars; R.O.T.C. Band, L 2, 3 ~ Secretary and Treasurer
of Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association; President's Advisory Committee; Publication s Board, 4; Christian Council, l ,
2 ~ Troubadours. l; Interfraternity Council, 3; Omicron Delta
Kappa.

• .~COTT BLAKE CLINTON. Chevy Chase, Maryland; B8II,
House l\Ianager, 3; Christian Council, l; Glee Club, l.
• HARRY KING COCHRAN. Little Rock.
cert Guild. 3, 4; Christian Council, l, 2.

Arkansas~ ~X;

Con-

Bottom Row:
• EDWARD COHEN. Riverside, New Jersey; ZBT; Ring-tum
Phi, l; Glee Club, 1.4; R.O.T.C. Band, 1.2,3; Soccer, 1,2,3;
Forensic Union, 3 ~ International Relations Club, 3.
• MILLARD LEWIS COPE. Marshall, Texas; IIK, Vice-President, 4; Home Edition, 3. 4. News Director, 4; Ring-turn Phi, 3,
4. News Editor, Associate Editor, 3; White Friars.
• WILLIAM ERMINE CORNELIUS, Blountsville, Alabama;
Graham-Lee Society.
• WILLIAM NEWTON CRAIG. Pittsburg. Pennsylvania; IL\;
Christian Council, l, 2, 3, 4; Glee Cluh, L 2,3; Freshman Dormitory Counselor. 3. 4, Assistant Head Counselor, 4; Graham-Lee
Society, 4.
• LEWIS GERALD CRESKOFF, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;
I\.~.

Top Row:
• ROBERT MILLER CULLERS, Front Royal; ITKA, Secretary,
3; Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary, 4; Freshman Dormitory Counselor, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, Senior Class of Arts
and Sciences; Troubadours, L 2, 3, 4; White Friars ; "13" Club ;
Ring-tum Phi, L 2, 3, Sports Editor, 3; Hom e Edition, 2; Cotillion Club, 4.
• FOR NEY RUTLEDGE DAUG ETTE, JR., Jacksonville. Alabama; ~:X , Corresponding Secretary, 2, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4 ; Interfraternit y Council, 2. 3; R.O.T.C. Band, 1, 2. 3, 4,
Commander and Drum Major, l , 3; Phi Eta Sigma, President. 4;
Commerce Fraternit y, Vice-President, 4; Pi Alpha Nu; Cotillion
Club; Scabbard and Blade; "Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges"; Omicron Delta Kappa.
• ROLAND CROCKER DAVIES, JR ., Washington, D.C. ; .lT.l,
Vice-President, 3; White Friars; Glee Club, 1; Washington
Literary Society; Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4.
• JOH N FRANKLI N DAVIS, Colinia, New Jersey.

1 9 5 5

• WILLIA!\1 WOOTTO N DAV IS, .JR., Lexington, Kentucky;
Treasurer. 4, Rush Chairman. 3; Pi Alpha Nu ; Assimilation Committee, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Fraternity Managers Association; Ring-tum Phi, 1, 2 ; Golf, L

.lT.:l,

Bottom Row:
• JAMES DO UGLAS DEACON, Hot Springs; Alpha Epsilon
Delta, 3, 4. Historian, 4.
• WALTER BERNARD DeG REE. JR .. Grosse lie, Michigan;
~Til ; Football, 1, 2. 3, 4, Assistant Coach, 4.
• ROGER STOMNER DENU. Rid gewood. New Jersey; r.:l _
Vice-President, 4, House Manager; Basketball ; Interfraternit y
Council; Freshman Camp Counselor, 4.
• RAY BROWN DINKEL, Brid gewater; K~; Basketball. 1 ;
Glee Club, L
• MARVIN RICHARD DOERFLER, White Plains, New York;
EIT, House Manager, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 3, VicePresident, 4; Interfraternit y Council, 2, 3; Freshman Soccer
Manager, 1; Forensic Union, l.
29

•
•
the arts and sciences
seniors
Top Row :
• WILLIAM LUDWIG DOLS, JR., Baltimore, Maryland; ~N,
Secretary, 2, Rush Chairman, 3, Vice-President, 3; Vice-President of Student Body, 4; Dormitory Counselor, 3, 4; Freshman
Camp Counselor, 4; CALYX, Managing Editor, 3, Editor, 4;
Publications Board, Vice-President, 4; Vice-President of Junior
Class ; White Friars ; Scabbard and Blade; Interfraternity Council, 2, Secretary, 3; President's Advisory Committee; Mongolian
!\links : Christian Council, l, 2; Lacrosse, l; Dean's List; "Who's
Who In American Universities and Colleges"; Omicron Delta
Kappa.

Bottom Row:
• · JOHN WOSTBROCK ENGLISHMAN, Midland Park, New
Jersey; Glee Club, 2, 3; Band, L 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade.
• GERARD WAYNE COWLE FEE, Shelby, Ohio; Phi Beta
Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; Forensic Union, Secretary, l; Intercollegiate Debate Team; Troubadours; Washington Literary
Society; International Relations Club, President, 4.
• ARTHUR LOUIS FERN, II, Bloomfield. Connecticut; CALYX, l; Soccer,l,2,3; International Relations Club, 3,4.

• GUY DARBY DRAKE, Palm Beach, Florida; B8II; Mongolian Minks ; Pi Alpha Nu; Lacrosse, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4.
• WILLIAM KERFOOT DUNKER. Washington, D.C.;
Pi Alpha Nu; Football , l, 2, 3; Track, l.

• ROBERT NELSON FISHBURN, Roanoke;

Minks; "13" Club; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Ring-tum
Phi, 2; Business Manager, 3; Publications Board, 3; President
of Finals, 4 ; Vice-President of Spring Dances, 3; Vice-President
of Fancy Dress, 4; Executive Committeeman, 4; "Who's Who In
American Universities and Colleges"; Dance Board; Omicron
Delta Kappa.

• FRED KITTERMAN EASTER, JR .. Richmond; ~T.:l, President. 4; Troubadours, l , 2, 3; Southern Collegian, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club; "'13'' Club: Interfraternity Council; Vice-President of
Spring Dances, 3: Dance Board; President of Fancy Dress. 4:
"Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges" ; Omicron
Delta Kappa.

• HARRY McNAI\IARA FORD, JR .. Baltimore, Maryland;
Cotillion Club; White Friars ; Mongolian Minks; VicePresident of Openings; Lacrosse, l , 2. 3, 4.

• EMIL PETER ELSAESSER. Youngstown. Ohio ; IIKA; Pi
Alpha Nu; CALYX, l.

Top Row:
• WILLIAM HAUGHWOUT FORREST. JR .. Warwick ;
Rush Chairman , 3, Secretary, 3; Pi Alpha Nu; CALYX. 1.

Bottom Row:
K~ ,

• FRANKLIN RICHARD GIDDO N, Ch estnut Hill, Massachusetts; ZBT; Trouhadours, 1, 2, 3; Chri stian CounciL 1, 2, 3, CoChairman of Boys' Club. 2, 3; Southern Collegian, 2, 3, 4, Editor.
3 ; Ring-tum Phi, 3, 4 ; CALYX, 4; Publications Board, 3, 4, President, 4 ; President's Advisory Committee; Freshman Camp Counselor, 4 ; Shenandoah, 3. 4, Associate Editor, 4.

• DAVID LAWRENCE FOSTER, Sewickley, Pennsylvania;
4>..18; Glee Club. 1; Baseball, 1 ; Ring-tum Phi, 3.

• WILLIAM DOUGLAS GOODE. JR .. Newport News ; Glee
Club, 1, 3; Concert Guild, 1, 2, 3, 4.

• WILLIAM BRUCE FRAY, Orange ; rll; Rifle Team, 3, 4, 5;
Forensic Union. 1; Scabbard and Blade.

• JEA N-MARIE GABRIEL GRANDPIERRE. Nancy, France;
International Relations C~ub.

• ANTHONY FRANK GERIKE. Haddonfield, New J ersey;
Lacrosse, 1; Basketball, 1; "13" Club, Treasurer, 4.

K~;

• WILLSON BROOKE GRAY, Elizabeth, New Jersey; TIK,
Chaplain, 1, 2 ; Ring-tum Phi, 1.

• FRANK GRANVILLE GIBSON, JR., Bedford; Forensic
Union, 1, Speaker, 2; Christian Council, 3, 4; Freshman Dormitory Counselor, 3, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor, 4; President's
Advisory Committee.

• HAL ALLEN HAMILTON, Santa Fe, New Mexico; ~ N,
Treasurer, 2,3,4; Pi Alpha Nu , President, 3; Commerce Fra·
ternity; Cotillion Club; Assimilation Committee, 4, Chairman, 4.
31

•
•
the arts and sciences
seniors
Top Row:

' Bottom Row:

• LOWELL DOW HAMRIC, Lexington; Phi Eta Sigma;
BasebalL l, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 2; Scabbard and Blade; Commerce Fraternity; R.O.T.C. Battalion Commander, 4; President's
Advisory Committee; "Who's Who In American Colleges and
Universities"; Omicron Delta Kappa.
• FRANK TUCKER HARDWICK. LaFayette, Georgia; ..lT..l;
White Friars ; Southenz Collegian, Advertising Manager, 3.
• ROBERT PEGRAM HARRISON, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee ; .P..l8, Secretary; Pi Alpha Nu, Treasurer, 3; Interfraternity Council, l, 2, 3; Vice-President of Fancy Dress, 3; VicePresident of Finals, 4; Graham-Lee Society. 3. 4; Concert Guild,
3, 4; Ring-tum Phi, 4; Tennis, 3, 4.

• HARRY 1\fUTH HOLLINS, Lake Charles, Louisiana; ::: .-I.E,
• JOHN WAYLAND HOWARD. Wethersfield, Connecticut;
::::AE; Vice-President of Fancy Dress, 3; Vice-President of Open-

ings. 4; Cotillion Club; White Friars, Vice-President, 4; Southern Collegian, Art Editor, 4; Mongolian Minks.
• JOHN THOMPSON HUDDLE, Lancaster, Ohio; .P..l8, Secretary; Pi Alpha Nu; Commerce Fraternity; Basketball, I, 2.
• JOHN PRATT HUEBNER, Buck Hill Falls, Pennsylvania;
R.O.T.C. Band; White Friars; Graham-Lee Society; Tennis Team, l.

.PK'i';

• GEORGE TOBIAS WHIPP HENDRIX. JR., Olean. New
York; .P..l8; Baseball, I.
• ROBERT HOLBROOK INGHAM. Maplewood. New Jersey;
• ERWI N OLIN HENTZ. JR., Anderson. South Carolina; K::::,
President , 4; Tennis, I.

K::::; Sigma Delta Chi; Pi Alpha Nu; Ring-tum Phi, I, 3, 4,

Copy Editor, 4; Home Edition, 3, 4.

1 9 5 5

Top Row:

Bottom Row:

• LEWIS PHlLLlP JACOBY, Ill, Moorestown, New J ersey;
.PK~ , Rush Chairman, 3, 4; Historian of Sophomore Class.

• FREDERICK THOMAS KACKLEY, Indianapoli s, Indiana;
Troubadours ; Campu s Club. 2, Treasurer, 2; International Relations Club.

• LAWRENCE A. G. JOH NSON, Sand Springs, Oklahoma ;
~X; Graham-Lee Society, 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer, 3. 4; Foren·
sic Union, 1; Lacrosse, 3, 4; Dean's List.
• RICHARD ERNEST JOHNSON, Manhasset, New York;
B8II; Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, l, 2, 3, 4.

• HARRY GREENE KENN EDY, JR., Charleston, West Virginia; ~X; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Swimming, 1; Concert
Guild, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3 ; Graham-Lee Society, 3, 4.
• JAMES CLAYTON KI NCAN NON, Bethesda, Maryland ;
Secretary, 4.

.PK~ ,

~ DA~~

hna;

WILLETT JONES, JR., Winston-Salem, North Caro-

K~.

• WALK CLARIDGE JONES, III, Memphis, Tennessee; ~AE ,
President, 4; Scabbard and Blade; President's Advisory Committee; Rifle Team, Captain, 3, 4; Ring-tum Phi, 1; Christian
Council, 1.

• JAY DRUMMO ND KLI NE, Frederick, Maryland;
White Friars.

.PK~;

• RICHARD KOPS, Greenvale, New York ; .P K~ , House Manager, 3, 4; White Friars, President, 3; Baseball. 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Wrestling, 1; Historian of Senior Class; Glee Club, l.
33

•
•
seniors
the arts and sciences
• ALLEN LEE LIPSETT, Riverdale, New York ; ZBT ; Secretary of Senior Class; CALYX, Business Staff, l , 2, 3; Cotillion
Club; Concert Guild, 2, 3, 4.

Top Row:
• JOSEPH SCOTT LA URENT, Louisville, Kentu cky ; Ben,
Alumni Secretary, 2, 3; Cotillion Club ; Concert Guild ; Interfra ternit y Council. 3. 4.
• LARRY LEVITAN, Washin gton, D.C.; ZBT, President, 4;
Outstanding Freshman Award; Soccer, 1; President of Sophomore Class ; Dance Board; Troubadours. l , 2, 3, Business Man·
ager ; Cotillion Club; President of Spring Dances. 3; Com·
merce Fraternity.
• DAVID PAUL LJ NDECAMP. West Chester, Pennsylvania ;
Rush Chairman , 3; Int ernational Relations Club, 2, 3, 4,
Secretary, 3, President, 4 ; Glee Club. 2, 3, 4 ; Pi Sigma Alpha,
Treasurer. 3. Vice-President, 4: Christian Council, 3, 4; GrahamLee Society, 3, 4.
.\X .-\ ,

• JAl\JES CORNING LI NDSAY, Baltimore, Maryland ;
Vice- President, 3; Phi Alpha Nu.

K~ ,

Bottom Row:
• HUMBERTO JOSE LLORENS, San Juan, Puerto Rico; K• THOMAS EDWI N LOHREY, Bluefield, West Virginia;

.H~.

• TOMMY KING LOVING. Covington; Troubadours, 1, 3, 4;
Crew, 1; Debating Team, l.
• CHRISTIAN ALDREDGE LUH NOW, Gordonsville; ~N; Pi
Alpha Nu ; Ring-tum Phi, l , 2. 3; Hom e Edition, 2, 3, 4, Senior
Editor, 4; Gaines Guard, 3.
• JOH N FREEMAN LYTTO N, Nashville, Tennessee; ~AE;
Sigma Delta Chi; Ring-tum Phi , 1, 2. Circulation Manager, 2;
Home Edition, 3, 4.

Top Row :

• NEIL McBRIEN, Por t Jefferson, 1ew Yo rk ; <1>1'~ , Secretary
3, 4; Ring-tum Phi, l; Glee Cluh, 2 ; Christian CounciL l ; International Relations Club , 3, 4.
• DAVIDWARRENMcCAI N.Snyder,NewYork; Ben; White
Friars ; Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee, 2.
3, 4, Chairman, 3.
• ROBERT HOOD MANN. JR., Kansas Cit y, Missouri : ~X .
Vice-President, 4 ; Forensic Union. Speaker. 2 ; Christian Council, l , 2, 3, 4; Commerce Fraternity, Treasurer, 4; Concert Guild,
Treasurer, 4 ; Freshman Camp Counselor. 4 ; Track, 3.
• JOH N HARDI N MARIO N, III, Bon Air ; ill , Secretary, 3,
President, 4, Rush Chairman, 4 ; Rin g-tum Phi, l. 2, Sports
Editor, 2 ; Glee Cluh. 2 ; International Relati ons Club, 3, 4 ;
President's Advisory Committee ; Chairma n of Indepen dent
Party, 4.
• ROBERT LIVINGSTON MATTHEWS, Binghamton, New
York; K~.

Bott om Row:

• MARVI N PORTER MEA DORS, JR ., Greenville. Mississip pi ;
~A E, Corres pondent , 2 ; Christian CounciL l; White Friars;
Cotillion Club; Alpha Epsilon Delta, President, 4.
• WILLI AM SPEDDEN MERRICK, JR., Baltimore, Ma ryland :
Lacrosse, l , 2, 4; Glee Cluh. l ; Troubadours, l. 4.

~ N;

• GU Y PARKER METCALFE, JR., Lo uisville, Kentucky;
Vice-President, 4.

c~>~e.

• SLATOR GIGNOUX MILLER, Washin gton, D.C. ; IIKA,
President, 4 ; Cotillion Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; President's
Advisory Committee; Christian Council, l.
• DOUGLAS DURRELL MONROE, Pelham, New Yo rk ; ~ N.
Vice-President, 4; " 13" Club; White Friars ; Mongolian Minks ;
Col£, 3 ; Cotillion Club .
35

•
•
the arts and sciences
seniors
Top R ow :
• WlLLIAl\1 EDWARD l\lOORE. JR ., Waynesboro; K .\ . Assistant House 1\Ianager. 3; Scabbard and Blade; Gaines Guard,
3 ; Student Bar Association.
• PAUL RICHARD l\lULLER. Bay Head. New Jersey; sr, Secretary. 2. House l\[anager. 3; Washington Literary Society. l , 2.
3 . .J. ; Rin g-tum Phi. I ; Forensic Union, I .
• SIDNEY STEVENS NEGUS. JR .. Richmond ; K::::. Secretary,
4: Cotillion Club: Lacrosse. l. 2; Basketball, 3.
• CHARLES HENRY NOWLIN, Wilmington. Delaware; Phi
Eta Sigma ; Phi Beta Kap pa; Shenandoah, ] , 2. 3; Washington
Literary Society, I , 2. 3, 4.
• CHARLES MINTER PATRICK, JR .. Dallas. Texas; BEill.
Recorder, 4; Swimming. L 2. 3, 4; Rin g-tum Phi, 3, 4.
Bottom R ow:
• CHARLES FORREST PATTER SON, JR .. Westfield. New
Jersey; .L'U , Pledge Trainer; Scabbard and Blade, Vice-President. 4; Pi Alpha Nu; Commerce Fraternity; Tennis, 2. 3, 4;
Winner of Annual Tennis Tournament, 2 ; Gaines Guard. 3. 4.

• FREDERIC MONTAGU PENLEY PEARSE. Ill , Lexington;
President. 4, Vice-President, 3: Christian Council, l, 2, 3. 4,
Chairman of Freshman Work, 2. 3. Vice-President, 4 ; Cotillion
Club ; Freshman Camp Counselor. 3; Freshman Dormitory
Counselor. 4 : Graham-Lee Society, 3. 4; CALYX, 2, 3. 4, Art
Editor. 2, 3: Vice- President of Finals, 2. 3; Vice-President of
Fancy Dress. 3. 4; Assimilation Committee. 2; President's Advisory Committee; Int erfraternity Council. 2; Omicron Delta
Kappa.
::::~ .•

• ROBERT ALLEN PFAFF, South Bend. Indiana; Ben,
Alumni Secretary; Pi Alpha Nu; Basketball. 2 ; Glee Club, I ,
2, 3. 4; Troubadours. 3. 4; Concert Guild, I , 2, 3. 4. President . 3.
• JOSEPH APPLE PONTIUS. Lancaster, Pennsylvania; K'~' ,
President, 4 ; Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, 4; Interfraternity Council. l, 2, 3;
Cotillion Club ; " 13" Club; President's Advisory Committee;
Vice-President o£ Openings, 4; Cold Check Committee. 4; Freshman Camp Counselor. 4: Commerce Fraternity; "Who's Who In
American Universities and Colleges."
• ELWOOD STUART QUAR NGESSER. Baltimore, .M aryland;
Vice-President ; Lacrosse, l , 3, 4; Interfraternity Council ;
Pi Alpha Nu.

K'¥.

Top Row:
• STEPHEN MARSHALL QUILLEN, Lebanon; K:!: , House
Manager, 4.
• OGDEN BERTRAND RAMSAY, Baltimore. Maryland; nK,
House Manager, 3; Glee Club, l , 2, 3.
• BEAU ANDREW REDl\IOND, New Orleans, Louisiana;
Ben· Omicron Delta Kappa. President. 4; President of Fancy
Ores~, 3; Executive Committeeman, 2; CALYX, L 2. Activities
Editor, 2; Freshman Dormitory Counselor, 4; Dance Board ;
President's Advisory Committee; Scabbard and Board; Sigma;
White Friars; Graham-Lee Society; "Who's Who In American
Colleges and Universities"; Dean's List; Honor Roll.
• JAMES ARTHUR REEDER. Shreveport. Louisiana; Ben,
Rush Chairman, 3; Executive Committeeman, 4; R.O.T.C. Battalion Commander. 3; Scabbard and Blade, President, 3; Freshman Dormitory Counselor, 4, Assistant Head Coun selor, 4; Dance
Board, 3, 4. Assistant Business Manager, 3, President and Business Manager, 4; Vice-President of Fancy Dress, 3; CALYX, 2,
Class Editor, 2; Cotillion Cluh; "13" Club; Commerce Fraternity; "Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities";
Omicron Delta Kappa.

9 5 5

• JAMES CALDWELL REPASS, Lumberport, West Virginia;
Glee Club, l , 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4; Concert Guild,
l, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Graham-Lee Society, 3. 4. Vice-President,
4; Christian Council, l , 2.
:!:~;

Bottom Row:
• CHARLES LEE RICE, Alexandria; KA; Band. L 2. 3.
• DAVID EUGENE RICE, Silver Spring, Maryland; AT, VicePresident, ·t; Baseball Manager, l , 2, 3, 4, Senior Manager, 4;
Ring-tum Phi, L 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor, 3, 4.
• DOUGLAS EDWARD RITCHIE JR., La Vale, Maryland;
Alpha Epsilon Delta. Treasurer, 4; University and R.O.T.C.
Bands, L 2, 3, 4; Campus Club, Treasurer, 2, 3; Southern Collegian Dance Band. 2, 3; President's Advisory Committee.
• JAMES DARNALL RITTER, Cynthiana, Kentucky; :!:N.
• WILLIAM RANDOLPH RITTER, JR., Huntington, West
Virginia, ~-\E.
37

•
•
seniors
the arts and sciences
Bqttom Row:

Top Row:

THOMAS WATERS ROBBINS. JR .. Princeton, New Jersey;
IlK.\; Pi Alpha Nu; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Glee Club, I , 2; Band ,
L 2, 3 ; Lacross. l , 2 ; Soccer, 2 ; Baseball. 3. 4 ; Interfraternit y
CounciL 2. 3 ; President of Junior Class ; Dance Board; Dean's
List; Secretary of Student Body, 4; "Who's Who In American
Colleges and Uni versities."
o

ARCH WATERS ROBERTS, Saint Petersburg. Florida;
Vice-President, 4 ; Pi Alpha Nu; Commerce Fraternity.

~ AE,

o J UDSON HOWARD RODMAN, Portsmouth ; KA ; White
Friars. Secretary-Treasurer, 3.

SID NEY MILLS ROGER S. JR .. Danville ; K~. Vice-President , 4 : President of Senior Class ; Pi Alpha Nu ; Interfraternit y
Council ; Dance Board; Football, L
o

o ANTHUNY HUNT SARGENT, Eastchester, New York; AT,
President , 4; Hom e Edition , 3, 4 ; Pi Alpha Nu ; Cotillion Club.

o MALCULM STORER SAWTELLE, Freeport, Maine; ~A E ;
Glee Club, l , 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 3. President, 4; Concert
Guild.

o FRANCIS OSBORNE SCHAEFER. JR .. Memphis, Tennessee ; IIKA , Trea surer, 2; Pi Alpha Nu; Vice-President , 3; CALYX,
L 2. 3, Fraternity Editor, 3.

JOHN ALBY R UTHERFORD. Radford;
ager. 4; White Friars; Gaines Guard, 3, 4.
o

.\X .-1. ,

House Man-

HAROLD DUANE ST. JOH N. JR., Summit, New Jersey;
Cotillion Club; Troubadours, 4.

I'..l;

WER NERT J ACQUES SCHULER, JR .. Erie, Pennsylvania,

IIKA , Historian, 3 ; White Friars; South ern Coll egian, l ; Trou-

badours, L

Top Row:
• BRIAN HAMMOND SHANLEY, Morrison, Illinois ; Ben;
Leader of Southern Collegian Dance Orchestra, L 2, 3, 4, 5;
Mongolian Minks ; Ring-tum Phi, 4, 5 ; Southern Collegian, 4, 5.
• JAMES IVAN SHAPERO, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; ZBT;
White Friars; Scabbard and Blade ; Christian Council, 3; CALYX,
l; Southern Collegian, 3.
• HARRY STANTON SHENDOW, Winchester; nKA; Track,
l , 2, 3,4.
• EUGENE BURTON SIEMINSKI. Englewood, New Jersey;
Football, l, 2.

~X;

• LEROY HAMPTON SIMKINS, JR., Augusta, Georgia; K.A;
Executive Committeeman , 4; Cotillion Club; Secretary of Junior
Class ; Vice-President of Spring Dances, 3; Pi Alpha Nu; Sigma
Delta P si; Scabbard and Blade; "13" Club; Track, 3, 4; Sigma.

Bottom Row:
• ELIAS NAUDAIN SIMONS, III , Washington, D.C.; ITK,
House Manager, 2, 3, Treasurer. 2; Pi Alpha Nu ; Cotillion Club.
• CHARLES KENNETH SLICK, Hagerstown, Maryland; nK.
• RAYMOND DUPUY SMITH, JR., New York, New York;
Ben, Secretary, 4, President, 4; Ring-tum Phi, 3, 4, Managing
Editor, 3, Editorial Advisor, 4 ; Sh enandoah , 1. 2, 3. Secretary, l ,
Associate Editor, 2, Editor, 3; South ern Collegian, Managing
Editor, 2; Washington Literary Society, l , 2; CALYX, 4; Freshman Dormitory Counselor, 3, 4; Christian Council , L 2, Co-Chairman of Boy's Club Committee, 2; Cold Check Committee, Chairman, 4; Friends of the Library. Chairman, 4; Phi Eta Sigma ;
"Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities"; Omicron
Delta Kappa.
• HARRISON SOMERVILLE, JR ., Washington, D.C. ; Ben ;
Commerce Fraternity.
• JOHN WADE STACKHO USE. Dillon. South Carolina; nK;
Shenandoah, 3, 4; Cotillion Club; Interfraternity Council. 4;
Washington Literary Society, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4.
39

•
•
seniors
the arts and sciences
Bot.tom Row:

Top Row :

• RICHARD FLOYD BURKE STEELE. JR ., Petersburg;
~ 1'; Cotillion Club: Friends of the Librar y, 1,2,3,4; P si Chi ;
Washin gton Literary Society, l. 2. 3. 4.
• DO NA LD E DWARD JAi\IES STEWA RT, l\lexico, D.F.; IU ;
Sigma Delta Psi: Track, 2, 3. 4: Soccer. I. 2, 3. 4; Gaines Guard ;
Senior Athletic Director.

• DUDLEY BRECKINRIDGE THOMAS. New York, New
York ; r ~; Christian Council , l; Glee Club, 2; International
Relation s Club, 3, 4.

• WILLIAM MILAM TURNER. JR., Selma , A labama; <1>~8;
Cotillion Club ; Basketba lL l, 2; Tennis, 2, 3 : Christian Council,
l, 3; Ring-tum Phi, l , 2, 3 ; Troubadours, 3.

• WILLIAl\I JOHN STOBER. Newton Highlands. l\lassachu·
se tts; KA ; Pi Alph a Nu; Southern Collegian.
• JERRY FARMER STONE, JR., Kingsport, Tennessee; K~ ,
Vice-P resident. 3. Treasurer, 4; Troubadours, I ; Christian Cou n·
c iL l; White Friars; " 13" Club ; Interfraternit y Cou nciL 2,
Treasurer, 3, 4.

• ANTHO NY VALEN, Middletown, Ohio; ~-r ; Soccer, l ;
Forensic Union: Pi A lpha Nu; Cotillion Club.

• JOHN ARTHUR VOEKEL, Dallas, Texas; Ben; Shenan·

doa h, 2, 3; Lacrosse Manager, 2, 3 , 4.
• RUDOLPH JOH N STUTZMANN. Gr eat Neck, New York ;
K::: ; Sigma Delta Psi; P si Chi, Secretary, 4; Scabbard and
Blade. Secr etary, 3; Track, I. 2. 3; Freshm an Dormitory Coun·
selor, 4.

• JOH N l\lOTT WAL BRIDGE, Toledo, Ohio: :::AE; CALYX, l;
Golf.

Top Row:

9 5 5

Bottom Row:

• HARLEY DAVIS WARNER, Farmin gton, Michigan;

Vice-President, 4, President, 4,

• ROBERT NORFLEET WHITE, Memphis, Tennessee; K:::;
Grayson Scholarship; Hamilton Award, 2; Washington Literary
Society.

• PAUL HAROLD WEI NSTEI N, Washington, D.C; ZBT;
Baseball. l, 2, 3, 4; Football, l , 2,
• GEORGE BENSON WERTHA N, Palmerton, Pennsylvania.
• ROBERT DALLAS WHITAKER, Tampa, Florida ; K.A, VicePresident, 4; Christian Council. l , 2, 3, 4; White Friars; Cotillion Club; Concert Guild, 3, 4; Graham-Lee Society, 3, 4; Phi
Eta Sigma.
• ISAAC LINDOW WHITE, Danville;

• MARLON DRAKE WOODRING. Summit, New Jersey; Ben,
Vice-President, 4; Lacrosse, l , 2, 3; Christian CounciL l; Wrestling, l.

• DAVID ALAN WOUTERS, Maplewood, New J ersey; R.O.T.C. Band, ] , 2, 3; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; White Friars.

FRANK J, GILLIAl\1
Dean of M en

the undergraduates

officers
Juniors
CHARLES DRuM . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . ••.• . . . . ....••.•. ••• • Pr esident
R uPE CHISHOLM
.M IK E EARP

. • . . . . . . . . . ..••.••••••. . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .

Vic e-President

• • . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secreta ry

B u TCH CALLAWAY • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Historian
DEWEY Ox NER . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . Executive

Committee man

Sophomores
JOH N ARNO LD . • ••...•• • ...••••• •• . . . • • . . • . . • . . • . . . .•.•.. .. . . . . ... •..•.. . Pr esident

~liK E CHA N EY . • • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . ••..... . . .. • . . . . . . . .. ...

Vice-P resident

BoB H AWK I NS . . . . • . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . ..•.. .. . . . . . . . . . •... .• . . . . . . . . . .. . . Secr etary
DI CK CR UTCHFIELD ..• . •• . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . • . • . . • • • . . • . • . .• . . . . . • . • • . . . . . . . . . Historian
RoB PEEPLES . . . . . . . . • . . .• • •.. ••••••••••••••.•••••.•..•... . Executiz>e

Committ eeman

Freshman
]Oli N PEALE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . • • . . . • • . • . . • • . . . Executive

LEFT TO RIGHT :

Ea rp , Callaway, Drum, Oxner, Chisholm.

LEFT TO RIGHT :

J ohn Peale

Com mitt eeman

Chaney, Hawkins, Arnold , Cru tch·
fi eld, Peeples.

BELOW
Top Row:

•
•
JUDIOrS

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

ABOVE
Top Row:
• R UDYARD CA RL ABBOTT , Grand Rapid s, i\lichi ga n: 4•K-Y .
• FR AN K RICHARD AHLGRE N. JR., J\Iemphis, Tenn essee: TIK

• AEUSTIDES CHRIST ALEVIZATO S. Baltimore, Mar yland: Ben.

Bottom Row :
• LAWRE NCE KENNETH AN THOl\Y, JR., Hartsville. South Carolin a:
K!.

• AR NOLD l\II CH AEL APPLEFELD , Ba ltimore, Maryland; ZBT.
• GEOF FREY TR EVO R ARMBRI STER. Darien, Conn ecticut ; ~ i\.

STUART WOODWARD ATKI NSO N, Warwick ; 4•K~·.
JOH N KARL AU RELL, Washin g ton, D.C.; t.T
CARLOS TH OMAS BAILEY. Washin gton, D.C.: ~n.
CHARLES RALPH BEALL, 1\l arti ns burg, West Virginia; ~T~ .
JASPER BENOIT BECKER , Broo khaven, 1\Iississip pi ; ~-~E .
JOEL DAVID BENN ETT, St. J oseph, \lissouri ; B8n .
BYRO 1 BER l\ lA 1 , Ba ltimore, ~l a r y l a nd ; ZBT.

Bottom Row :
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

SAM HAY BERRY, F ort Worth , T exas: <1> ~ 0.
JAl\IES REY NOLDS BEST, F ort Lauderdale, Florida: ~X .
WILLI AM EDWARD BOGGIA NO, JR ., Long !>land, Ne w Y >rk :
VI CTOR ROG ER BO ND, Elberton, Georgia;

JI~I l\ lY DELP BOWIE , Ga lax : 4•1\'".
PHILIP HERi\IAN BRA SFIELD, Woodville, l\liss issipp i : h~.
JOHN MALCOLM BUCKEY, Philadelphia, P enn sylvania :
~T .

ABOVE

BELOW

Top Row:

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

RICHARD MASTEl\ BUDD, J enkintown, Pennsylvania; AUGUSTUS 1\IOODY BURT, III, Greensboro, No rth Carolina.
WALTER WELDON BURTON, Princeton, W est Virgini a; BBII.
BRUCE EUGENE BUSSEN, St. Louis, lllissouri; IIKA.
ROBERT GUY CALLAWAY, W estfield , New J ersey; B8II
LYNN MITCHELL CANE, Palisades P ark, New J ersey ; ZBT.
CLAY BRYAN CARR, JR ., Winchester; :.T:..

RALPH ALOYSIUS CUSICK , JR ., Was hington, D.C.; <1>:. 8 .
WILLIAM ANDREW RUSK DALTON. J effer son City, Missouri; BElTI.
CHARLES FAUST DAVIS , JR ., New York, N ew York; K~.
li!ARK BYRN DAVIS, JR ., Louisville, Kentucky; TIKA.
CHARLES OZORA DAWSON , II , Charleston, South Carolina; ~A E.
WILLIAM WALKER DIXON, T ownsend ; <1>:.8.
CHARLES EDWARD DOBBS, Ch arleston, West Virginia; •I>Ko/.

Bottom Row:

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

SAMUEL BOOKER CARTER, Martinsville; KA.
R UPERT FITZALLEN CHISHOLM , JR ., Richmond ; K~ .
ER NEST HOGE CLARKE, Louisville, Kentucky: ~ K.
GLENN GRAY COLLINS, Lynchbur g; TIK.
GILBERT DALE CORNELIUS, Charlotte, North Carolina; .1T.
CHARLES PHILIP CRISTAL. Shaker H eights, Ohio: ZBT.
CAL YIN HORACE CURRY. JR .. Quincy, Florida: K~.

BASIL DOERHOEFER , III , Louisville, Kentuck y; TIK.
ELLIS BRANCH DREW , Ander son, South Carolina ; K~.
CHARLES MONROE DR U\1 , R ichmond ; KA.
MI CHAEL ROBERT DUBIN , Cedar hu rst, New York ; JOHN WILLIAM DUNCAN, R ichmond .
ORSON K ELLOGG EARP, JR. , ~ l e mphi s, T ennessee; ~AE.
J OHl\ \IITCHELL ELLIS, Leo ni a, New J ersey ; :.n.

•

BELOW
Top Row:

•

JUniors

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

ABOVE
Top Row:
• JOH N STOKES FANGBONER, JR ., Shaker Heights, Ohio; Be n.
• RONALD WALTER FAST, Chandler , Arizona : AXA.
• WILLI A~ I HUNTER FISHBACK, JR ., Savannah, Georgia; IlK,

Bottom Row:
• WILLIAi\1 FITZGERALD, Ill , Towanda, P enn sylvania; Il K.
• WAYNE WILKINS FOWLER , .\l oorestow n, New J ersey: K~.
• JA CQUES OLDER FRlED.\lAN , Charleston, West Virginia; ~X.

WILLIAM CALHOUN FRUE, JR., Asheville. North Carolina: .lT.l.
DON EL!IIER FRYBURGER, Cincinnati , Ohio; ITK.A.
ROBERT BRUCE GAPP, Meadville, P ennsylvani a; K~.
CHARLES SHERMAN GAY, Halesite, New York: ~X.
EDGAR GJBIORE GIVHAN, lllontevallu, Alabama; ~-~E .
ROBERT GORDON GOO CH, Fort Worth, Texas ; 4•~e .
LEO NA RD CHARLES GRE ENEBAUM, Richmund ; ZBT .

Bottom Row :
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

AN DR EW BURT GRE EN MAN, Hollywood, Florida ; Efl.
WILLIAi\1 THOMAS ~l AUR l CE GRIGG , Bethesda, i\Iaryland : .I X.\ .
EDGAR LEVAN GRO VE, Lancaster, P ennsylva ni a: K•I·.
FRANK i\IILLER GUENTHER , Gr osse Pointe, Michigan; ·~r.l.
RO NA LD LO UIS GUTBERLET, Ruxton, i\l aryland : ~K.
RI CHARD BA RBEE GWATHMEY, Baltimore, Maryland ; Ben.
J A:'IIES ERNEST HA:\lBL EN . Big Stone Gap; .11'.

BELOW

ABOVE

Top Row:

Top Row:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

VICTOR HERRICK HANSON, York lyn, Delaware ; ~:'>.
J AMES HARVEY HARVELL, Warwick; •I•K 'i'.
CHARLES DERWARD HAWKI NS, JR., 1\Iadiso n ; K'i'.
DA VJD SL\Ji\IONS HENDERSO N, New Bern, North Carolin a; K1:.
WILLIA~I ARI\ISTROl'iG HE NLEY. Williamsburg; ~T.l.
HE NRY J AMES HEYMA NN, New Orlea ns, Louisia na; ZBT.
J AMES DICKIE HILL, Va nd erg ilt, Pennsylva nia; Bflll.

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Bottom Row :

Bottom Row:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

JOH N HOLDER, i\Iount Kisco. ' ew York ; ~T.
EDWARD i\IA 1T HOOD, Birmin gham, Alaba ma; ~e.
RICHARD MAYFIELD HORNADAY, Washington, D.C. ; LEONARD BRAINARD HOUGH, JR., Collinsville, Connec ticut ; ~X.
WILLIAM HE NRY HO USTON, JII , Tunica, Mississippi; ~A E.
CHARLES BROOI\IELL HUi\IPTON ,JR. , Have rford , P ennsylvani a;
JA I\I ES HOLI\IAN J ACK SON. Gainesvi lle, Geo rgia; llKA

WILLIAM CLARK J ACKSON, New York, New York; P ETER J ACK JA COBS, New York, New York; EII.
J OHN KELLEY JE NN I NGS, Fayetteville, T ennessee; IlK•~.
J AMES CLAY JETER , Charl eston, West Virginia; K~.
PAYSON DICKEY JOH NSON, Gibson Island, i\l aryland ; ~·~e .
RICHARD MARVIN JOH NSTON, Pittsb urgh, P ennsylvania; IIK.
REUBEN BANE JO NES, Clifton Forge; K'i'.

K~.

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

JOH 1 K E 1T KANE, II , St. Davids, Pennsylva nia; K'i'.
CHARLES CA RTER KA NNA P ELL, Lo~ isvill e, Kentucky; .:.e.
SIDI\JON JO EL KAPLA N, Los Angeles, Ca lifornia; ZBT.
EM i\IETT ROBERTSON KELLEY . Ri chmond ; ·~~·~.
PAUL HAR OLD J ENN ISON KROGH. Washington. D. C.; BI~II.
THOi\IAS OMAR LAWSON, Fairfax; K~.
J AMES WHITTIER LEWIS , Irvington-On-Hudson, New York; ~T~.

BELOW
Top Row:

•
•
JUDIOrS

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

ABOVE
Top Row:
• JOSEPH SEARS LOVERI NG, JR. , Islip , Long Island , New York ; <1>-l El .
• JAMES BROW N LUNGER, Co vin gton; ilT.
• DO NALD BR UCE McARTH UR, Warren, Ohio; !>T.

Bottom Row :
• ARTH UR WILLIAMSO N McCA I N, JR. , Memphi s, Tennessee : .K'i'.
• EDWARD DUNCAN l\l cCARTHY, Orlando, Florida.
• ALBERT MURRAY McCLAIN. Coral Gables, Florida: ~ -~ F.

DO NALD GEORGE McKABA, Brookl yn, New York ; ~ T.
JESSE NEWMA N McLANE, JH ., Pensacola, Florid a : K'A .
RICHARD GHEGORY l\!cNEE R, Huntington , West Virginia: ~AE .
JOH N ALEXANDER McQUIGGAN, Xeni a, Ohio; •I>D.
GILB ERT RUSSELL McSPADD EN, JR., Memphi s, T enn essee: ..lT ~ .
CHARLES ARCHIBALD llf ac! NTO SH , H averford, Penn sylvani a; ~:\.
H UBERT H UN DLEY MA RLOW, JH. , Front Royal : ITKA .

Bottom Row:
• DETLOW MAI NC H l\IARTHINSON, Washington, D.C.; ~ AE .
• GARRY PEPPER MARTI N, Charleston, West Virginia ; K'i'.
• JAM ES WHIT NEY ?II ARVI N, JR. , Phil adelph ia, P enn sylvania ; K~.
• SA NFORD ROBE HT MASLANSKY , New Orleans. Louisiana ; ZBT .
• ALAN CHAJG MAXW ELL, Washin gton, D.C. ; ~X .
• GEORG E CH AM BERS MILL ER . JR ., Manhasset, Long Island. New
York ; ~AE.
• GEORG E FH ED l\IILLIG AN. D" l\l oines, Iowa; ~X .

ABOVE

BELOW

Top Row:

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

ALAN RODERICK l\JL\SO N, Windsor Lucks, Conn ec ticut: IIK

PHILIP DDIUTH l\IONGER. Bay Village, Ohio; ~ r.
SCOTT LOUIS MOORE, JR. , Fort Lauderd ale, Florida; ~i\.
JO N !\!ARVIN l\IORELAND. Galveston, T exas ; ~X.
JACK ARNOLD MORGENSTERN , University H eights, Ohio; ZBT.
H UGH WARNOCK ~!ORRELL, Plainfield, New J ersey; ~'i
FORREST LEE MOSES, JR., Danville; K ~.

Bottom Row:

Bottom Row:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

JOH N KING OAST, Portsmouth: KA .
JAMES RICHARD O'CONNELL, Baltimore, Maryland; B8II.
GEORGE DEWEY OXNER , Greenville, South Carolina; <1>~8 .
J AMES DALE PERRniAN , Dallas, Texas ; !:X.
FRANK Sl\IITH PITTJ\IAN, lli, Prattville, Alabama; ~AE .
JAMES LOVING PULLEN , Lexington.
WILLIAJJ EDWARD REID, JR. , Scarsdale, New York; K!:

RUSSELL BORDLEY l\1YERS, Bethesda, ~l a r y l a nd ; ~X
WILLIA'vl l\IILLS NEAL, JR ., Birmin gham, Alabama; ~X.
THO:'IIAS BARBEE N EBLETT, JR. , P atux ent , '\l aryland; HENRY FRANK N EVI N, P asa dena, California; !:X.
LOUIS ANTON NOLL, Belleville, l'i ew J ersey : IIK~·.
WILLIAl\1 CLARENCE NORMAN , JR., Crosse tt, Arkansas ; KA.
WJLLIMI BELLINGER NORTHROP, Alexandria; <1> ~ 0.

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

FRA NK PR ATT REXFORD , Ba ltimor e, Maryland; IIK

DONALD WILLIAM ROCKEL, Cincinnati, Ohio; IIK:A.
CLYDE DUDLEY RODGERS , JR ., Little Rock , Arkansas : !:AE.
RI CHARD ALA N ROSE NBERG, J acksonville, Florida; ZBT.
RAYl\IOND DUDLEY ROSS , F urt Thomas, K entucky; ~T~.
THOMAS DAVIS SALE, JR. , Pan ama City, Florida; KA.
THOJ\IAS APPEL SALSBURY , Mystic, Connect icut;
•
•
JUniors
BELOW

ABOVE

Top Row:

Top Row:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

DAVID GIBBONS SIMPSON, Harrod s Creek, Kentucky ; .l8.
RICHARD ALLEN SKOLNIK, burelton, Long Island, New York ; EII.
DAVID WAYNE SLINGERLAND, DeWitt, New York; K'I'.
GEORGE IGNATIUS Sl\IITH, JR., Frederick, Maryland ; .lT.l.
ROBERT NOEL SPENCE, H agerstown, Maryland; t.TLI..
KINGSWOOD SPROTT, Lake Wales, Florida; r.l\.
FREDERICK PFARR STAMP, JR., Wheeling, West Virginia; K.Y.

•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

STEPHEN LARN ED THOMAS , Washington. D.C.; Di.
DANIEL BUSH THO.\IPSON, Washington. D.C.; !:AE.
WILLIAM SAl\IS TUNNER, Wiesbaden, Germany; Ben.
ANDREW BROCKMAN VARNER, JR., Lexington; K!:.
THOI\IAS MORRELL WADE, Louisville, Kentucky; LI.T.
LEE CUENY WALTZ, Hinsdale. Illinois ; J'.l.
DEDERICK CONRAD WARD, Baltimore, Maryland; ITK.
CHARLES CALDWELL WATSON, Winchester; ITK'A.

Bottom Row:
• FREDERICK DOUGLAS WEAVER, Macon, Georgia; KA.
• FREDERICK WILLIAM WEBBER, Kirkwood, Missouri; !:N.
• DAVID HEROLD WENTHE, St. Louis, Missouri; r.x.
• HEADLEY STAPLER WHITE, JR., Langhorne, Pennsylvania; !!T.l.
• WILLIAM HAYES WILLIAMS. Roanoke; LI.T.
• THOMAS ALEXA NDER SYMINGTON WILSON, Birmingham, Alabama; .le.
• ROBERT STAPLES WOOD, Richmond; ITK.
• WILL!Al\1 RAY YAGER, Portsmouth; !:N.

Bottom Row:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

HUGH WADDELL STEPHENS , Asheville, North Carolina; ll8II.
ROBERT CLARK STIVERS. Mt. Sidney; AXA.
EDWIN HARRISON STONE, Baltimore, Maryland; LI.T.l,
ROBERT EDWARD STROUD, Columbus, Ohio; IIK.
PATRICK DONNELLY SULLIVAN , Lorton; !:X.
SAMUEL AUGUSTUS SYME, JR., Chevy Chase, Maryland; J'.l.
CHARLES LAWRENCE TALBOTT, JR., Waynesboro; IIK'.~.

sophomores
ABOVE
Top Row:

BELOW
Top Row:

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

WILLIAM HOWARD ABELOFF, Peter sburg; ZBT.
JOSEPH MARTIN ALANIS, Denver, Colorado; ~X.
JOH N RAY ALFORD, Glasgow ; fA.
LUCIO GlUSEPPE ALIOTTI , lzmir, Turkey; IIKA .
GEORGE MOR RISO N ALL EN, JR. , Swarthmore, Pennsylvania; ..lTA.
JOSEPH ALBERT AMATO, Manhasset, New York ; ·~K~.
JACK LAWRENCE ARMSTRONG, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; B8Il.

Bottom Row:

Bottom Row :
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

RI CHARD CASE BELDEN, West H artford, Connecticut ; ~:X.
SAl\! BENDHEIM , III, Richmond; ZBT.
STEPHEN BERG , Philad elphia, Pennsylvania; EII.
J OEL HERBERT BERNSTEIN, Baltimore, Maryland; EII.
RICHARD HENRY BERRY, Huntington , Wes t Virgini a; AT...I.
MILTON H ARWELL BEVIS, JR., J acksonville, Flor ida; ~·:.e.
THOMAS ROBERT BLAIR , Blacksburg; K~.

• ROBERT CHARLES BOERNSTEI N, Washington, D.C.; 4•K~.
• JOH N TEMPLE BOONE, JR ., Hamden, Connecticut ; K'I'.
• WILLIAM JOSEPH BOWERS, Washin gton, D.C. ; fA.
• WILLIAM ALEXANDER GRAHAM BOYLE, St. George's, Bermu·
da; ..lTA.
• STUART JOH NSTON BRACKEN, Rosemont , Pennsylvania; ~AE
• LENOX BROWN BUCHANAN, JR., Chicago, Illi nois ; AT:..
• JOH N STUART BUDD, J enkintown, P ennsylvania; fA.

JOH N FLOYD ARNOLD, Wi nchester ; IIKA.
LAWRE NCE ATLIVAICK ATLER, Denver, Color ado.
ROBERT DENNIS BALLANTINE, Mendham, New J ersey; IIK.
ROBERT GREER BANNON, Garden City, New York ; AT.
RO NALD HERMAN BARKSDA LE, Plainsboro, New J ersey; IIKA.
CARL FRA NKLI N BAR NES, JR., Crozet; .fA.
ROSS HAWTHORNE BAYARD, Waynesburg, Pennsylvania; AXA.

BELOW
Top Row:

sophomores

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

ABOVE
Top Row:

DALE LeMASTER CARTER. Tulsa, Oklahoma; ~X.
MICHAEL EUGENE CHANEY, Southport, Connecticut; ~J\.
JO E CHARLES CHATMA N, Western Springs, lllinois ; ~X.
LAWREN CE BEARDEN CLARK . Birmingham. Alabama.
ROGER GRANVILLE CLARK , Kingston, P ennsylvania; Ko/.
J AMES FRANKLIN CLAY, JR .• Danville, Kentucky; ·~..'.e .
PAUL EDWARD CLAYTO N, Norrkopin g, Sweden ; .lT.

• WILLIAi\1 GOODYKOONTZ BUR NS, Vandalia, Illinois ; 4•f.l .
• RICHARD PORTER BUTRICK, Montreal , Canada ; rt..

Bottom Row :

• BELDON BUTTE RFI ELD , Montevideo, Uruguay; .le .

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Bottom Row:
• ROB ERT ANDREW CA IR NS. New Britain , Conn ec ticut ; ~1\.
• JOH N CO LI N CAi\IPBELL, Independence;

K~ .

• PHILIP RALPH CA MPB ELL, Tulsa, Oklahoma;

~X.

LOUIS GEORGE CLOSE, JR ., Baltimore, Maryland ; B8 II.
J ACKSON ROSSE COLLI NS, JR ., Montclair, New J ersey; AXA.
OLIVER CA RRI NGTO N CONGER, JR., Pottstown , P ennsylvani a; AT.
ROBERT PERCY COOKE, III, H ernando, Mississippi ; ~E.
WILLARD CHARLES COPP, South Bend , Indiana; B8 II.
JOH N 1\l ARSHALL COSBY, Richmond; ~1\ .
JA i\l ES RANDALL CR EEL, New York , New York: ~X.

BELOW

ABOVE

Top Row:

Top Row:
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•
•
•
•
•
•

WALTER CALK I NS CREl\I I N, JR., Midland, Texas; .ln.
RICHARD DALE CR UTCHFIELD, Charlotte, North Carolina; B8II.
HAROLD GREIG CUI\IMI NGS, JR ., Washington, D.C.; B8II.
ROBERT JOSEPH CU RRA N, Chester, P ennsylvani a.
DANA CA RLTO N CU RTIS , JR., Forrest City, Arkansas; ~AE.
CHARLES LOCKWOOD DANA, Parkersburg, West Virginia; ~AE.
JAMES BENJAMI N DAVIS, JR. , Louisville, K entuck y; ~T.

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Bottom Row:

Bottom Row:
•
•
•
•
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•

EARL PROVOST DUNHA;\l , JR ., ~ l oyl an, Penn sy:vania: AXA
DAVID HICKLEY DUNTON , Merion, P ennsylvam a; K~.
CLI NTON McKELLAR EA RLY, Memphis, Tennessee; IIKA.
STEPH EN 1\lA YER EH UD IN , Baltimor e, Maryland; ZBT.
JOH N LAW ELLIOTT, Berlin , Germany; STANLEY 1\IARX ERD REICH , JR., Birmingham, Alabama; ZBT.
DONALD VINSON FARRISS, Huntington, West Virginia; ~A E .

JAMES HARRISO N DAVIS, Houston, Texas; ~AE.
JOH N GUERRANT DICKENSON , Danville; K~.
JOSEPH CRAIG DICKSO N, JR., Upper 1\lontclair, New J ersey; <1>1'.1.
CHARLES JACK DOBBS, Ca ndlewoo d Isle, Connecticut; ~AE.
LLOYD ALLEN DOBYNS, JR., Newport News; K ~.
JA N DRABEK, Jackson Heights, New York; ~N.
SAMUEL CA LVERT DUDLEY , 1\lartinsville; K.A.

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

HARVEY ENLOE FISHER, Franklin, Geor gia; IIKA.
GEO RGE EDWARD FORKIN , DePere, Wi>consin; K~.
JOH N JO SEPH FOX, Bluefield, West Virginia; ~T..l.
GEORGE HOWARD FRALIN, JR., Williamson , West Virginia; ..lT.
JOSEPH WARREN FRAZIER, Tampa, Florida; KA.
FREDERICK HAROLD FRIB ERG, Uni on, New J ersey; AXA.
JOH N l\IICHAEL GARNER, Miami, Florida; ~X.

BELOW
Top Row:

sophomores

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•
•
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•

ABOVE
Top Row:
• JOHN DAVID GARSON, Shaker Heights, Ohio; ZBT.
• GEORGE SIDNEY GEE, JR., Humboldt, Ten nessee ; IIKA.

WARREN HUDSON GOODWYN, Montgomery, Alabama; ~.A.E.
RICHARD CHARLES GOWER , Rumford, Rhode Island; <1>..1.8.
WILLIAM l\IORDOCK GREENE, Birmingham, Alabama; ~N.
DALE FRA NKLIN GUY, Kan sas City, Missouri; ~X .
ROBERT KALIS HALPER, Scar sdale, New York; ZBT.
JAMES WILLIAM HANSCOM, Arlington; ~T.
DONALD WILLIAM HARPER, Kensington, Maryland; ~T.-1.

Bottom Row:

• EDWARD DAVID GIBSON, Columbus, Georgia; ~X.

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Bottom Row:
• DA NIEL LEO GIGER, McKeesport, Penn sylvania; ~1\.
• JOH N ALAN GOLD, Richmond; ZBT.
• LEO NA RD El\IANUEL GOOD:\IAN, Baltimore, 1\laryland ; ZBT .

LEWIS EVANS HARTMAN, JR., Lancaster, P ennsylvania; <1>..18.
TIMOTHY DEXTER HAVEN, Charleston, South Carolina; B8II.
ROBERT PRESTON HAWKINS, Cl ifton Forge ; Kl:.
WILLIAM PRESTON HAYNES, Washington, D.C .. <1>~8.
STEPHEN KIRKBY HENKEL, Mansfield , Ohio ; <1>~8.
TRAFFORD HILL, JR., Richmond; K:E.
WALTER RICHARD HOLMQUIST, Kan sas City, Missouri.

ABOVE
Top Row:

BELOW
Top Row:

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•
•
•
•
•
•

BENJAMIN NEFF HOOVER, Philadelphia, P ennsylvania.
ELISHA GERALD HOPKINS, H addonfield, New J er sey ; K~.
JOH N BURNSIDE HOWARD , Towson, Maryland; Ben.
HERBERT JACKSON H Ul\l iiiERS, Elmont, New York ; .lT.
l\IORTON PARK ILER, Vincennes, Indi ana.
WARNER ALBERT ISAACS, St. Louis, Missouri ; ZBT.
LAWRENCE JOSEPH ISRAEL, New Orleans, Louisiana; ZBT.

WILLJAJII LEE KAUFF!IIA N, Lima, Penn sylvania; .lT.l.
FRA NCIS EUGENE KEITH, Little Fall s, New J ersey, TIKA.
WILLIA!\1 ROBERT KELTING, III. Lebanon, New J ersey; Ben.
THEODORE MORRIS KERR, Midland , Texas; .lT.l.
JO SEPH CARL K NA KAL, JR. , Culpeper ; AX.A.
JA N CHARLES KOONTZ, Washington, Pennsylvani a; K'i'.
PHILIPPE CHRISTIA N LABRO , Paris, Fran ce.

Bottom Row:

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•
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•
•

ROBERT JOSEPH JABER , Alatoa ka, West Virginia; AX.A.
GEORGE PERCIVAL JACKSON, Kansas City, Missouri; ~.
ELLIOTT NATHA N JOFFE, Baltimore, Maryland ; MICHAEL SMYTH JOH NSON, Englewood, New J ersey; TIKA.
JO SEPH l\IERRICK JO NES, New Orleans, Loui siana; Ben.
KE NDALL CLARK JONES , Willi amsburg ; ·~ K'i' .
FRANCIS TERRELL KALJ\1 BACH, Shrevepor t, Louisiana; ~N.

GILBERT R USSELL LADD, Mobile, Alabama ; Ben.
EDWA RD LUDINGTON LAIRD, Waverl y, I owa ; K'i'.
ROB ERT HARRIS LARGE , Farmville; ·~K'i'.
RICHARD PETER LASKEY, Fa r Hills, New J ersey; K~.
JAM ES EDW IN LAW , Breton Woods, New J ersey; TIKA.
CHARLES PETER LEINI NGER , Shaker H eights, Ohio; ~ N.
WILLIAM JA CO B LEMON, Covi ngton; K~.

BELOW
Top Row :

sophomores

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

ABOVE
Top Row:
• EDWARD DOUGLAS LI NE, Bronxv ille, New York; .lT.
• THOMAS VER NON LITZE BURG, Baltimore, l\Jaryland ; Be n.
• GEORGE MORGA LUPTO ', Lynchburg; IIKA .

ALFRED JO SEP H ~IAGOLINE, Akron, Ohio ; ~;.;.
THOMAS SKILES MA RKHAM , Louisville, Kentucky; •1•.10.
ARTHUR COMPTON MARKS, Canton, Ohio; .lT.
JOHN DUNCAN MARSH, P urcellville; IIKq•_
EDWARD KILGOR E MARTIN , Frankfort, Kentucky ; IIKA.
ALFRED JA CKSON MASON, Accomac: K~.
RI CHARD JOSEPH i\IAUTE R, Lynbrook, New York ; .lT,

Bottom Row :
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Bottom Row:
• DONALD STE\'E N LUR IA, Phi ladelphi a, Penn sylvani a; q> EIT.
• JOH N WILLIA~I McCA LLUM, J R., Richmond ; K~.
• JOH N EARLY ~ l c DONALD. JR., Petersburg; K~.

JAM ES CLARK E MA YOZA , Cockru m, ~ li ss i ssippi ; ~AE.
ROBERT DAY MILL ER. Chariot te.vill e; q•K'l'.
LOR EN ALEXANDER MINTZ, Shaker Heights, Ohio; ZBT.
CHARLES EDWARD MOCHWA RT, Washington, D.C.; <1>..18.
HE NRY COKE li!ORGAN , JR., Norfolk : ~!\ .
PHILIP SIDNEY ~IORGAN, Ill . Wa shin~ton, D.C.: .lT.l,
GERALD IRVING ~lOYER . Kansas City, Kansas; ~X.

BELOW
Top Row :

ABOVE
Top Row:
•
•
•
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•

WJLLJAl\1 ALLEl\' l\IYERS, Hager; town , .Maryland; K~.
STEPHEN JAY NACHMAN, Port smouth ; ·~E n .
EDWARD HATCH ER OULD, Roanoke; •I• K~ .
HARRY PRESTO!\' P ATE, Joplin, Missouri ; ~X.
ROBERT JNABNJT PEEPLES , Houston. Texas ; ~A E .
SOLON ARMOUR PERSON , JR., Memphis, Tenn essee ; .:.r.
GEORGE JAY RHEY PHILLIPPE, .\ lorton, P ennsylvania; :.r:..

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Bottom Row :

Bottom Row:
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•
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•

RICHARD BRODNAX RAI NES, Memphis, Tennes•ee; ~AE.
GEORGE STAEH LE REI NER, South Orange, New J ersey ; 11KA.
JAY W ILLIAl\1 REWALT , Pa get, Bermuda ; ~X.
CHARLES BAIN R ICHARDSON , Urbanna; K~.
JA .\ IES EDWIN ROANE, J ac ksonville, F lorirla; IlK•!•.
J EB JOH N ROSEBROOK, Charlottesville; .:.T.
DONA LD STANDFORD ROSE N FELD , Ladue, Missouri ; ZB'l'.

HARR IS l\IERR ILL PLA ISTED, Ca pe Eliza beth, \Iaine; ~ AE .
ALEXANDER BRADFORD PLATT, Riversid e, Connecticut;

PETER CHARLES POPE. Hud son. Ohio.
GERALD \IARTIN PORT NER , Shaker Heights, Ohio; ZBT.
SAMUEL HENRY PRESTON, III, Tazewell; 11KA.
ROBERT ALAN PR ITCHARD. Morristown , New J ersey : ·~K~.
BRENTON ROYCROFT RABE. Shaker H ei ~:ht s, Ohio.

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

BER NA RD J O H N SC HAAF. JR .. S11uth Bend, Indiana .
.\ ! ORGA N SCHAFER , New Ca naan, Connecticut; M'.:..
JA .\ I ES HU NTER SEABROOK , i\I cmphis, Tennessee; llK..I.
NICHOLAS J OH N SEIBEL, St. Louis, i\lissouri ; ~X.
!\!ORGA N LU NSFORD SHELOR , Alexandria; ITK~·.
CHARLES LESTER SHER~ I AN , Birmingham. Alabama; WILL!Alll OGDEN SHROPSHIRE, Mobi le, Alabama; •l•f:. .

BELOW
Top Row:

sophomores

•
•
•
•
•
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•

ABOVE
Top Row:
• FRANK BRITTLEBA NK SIMPSON, III, Smithfi eld.
• JOH N WILLIAM SINWELL, Baltimore, Maryland; • ENSOR BARCLAY SMITH, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ; TIKA.

MARQUIS McELROY SMITH, JR., Greensburg, Pennsylvania; <1>.:1.0.
THOMAS RA NDOLPH SMITH, Perrysburg, Ohio; ~AE.
PAUL RICHARD SPECKMAN, JR., Flint, Michigan.
KENNETH ALLEN STARLING, Troy, Alabama; TIK.P,
LEONARD PINCKNEY STEUART, II, Chevy Chase, Maryland; .PfA.
JAMES ROO SEVELT STOCKTON, JR., J acksonville, Florida; <1>..10.
BARRY l\IORTON STORICK, Brooklyn, New York; .PEII.

Bottom Row:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Bottom Row:
• ISAA C NOYES Si\IITH , Cha rlestnn. West Virginia; ·~ ..1 0 .
• JOH N MADDOX SMITH , Fort Smith, Arkansas; ·~.:1.0 .
• JORDA N MARSHALL SMITH , Chevy Chase, Maryland; •H..I.

J EROME ALEXANDER SUSSKIND, J ackson, Michigan; AT.
OLIVER GOULD SWAN , JR., Swarthmore, P ennsylvania; ATA.
CHA RLES MASON SWEZEY, Waynesboro; IIKA.
HAROLD ALFRED T ARRANT, JR., Wilmington, Delaware.
GEORGE SINKS TATMAN, JR., Connersville, Indi ana; •1>60.
EDWARD RANDALL THOMPSON, JR., Galveston, Texas; AX,\.
SAi\IUEL JAM ES THOMPSON, JR., Rustburg; f..l .

ABOVE

BELOW

Top Row:

•
•
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•

WILLIAAI BELL TIPPETTS , St. Pe tersburg, Florida.
ROBERT CLYDE TOLLE, Canton, Ohio; ~K.
GEORGE BARTHOLOMEW TOWSON, Baltimor e, Maryland;
HARRY THURMAN TULLY, Louisville, Kentucky; .lEl.
JOHN ALBERT T UR NE R, :IIaplewood , New J ersey; 6T.
GORDON BURT TYLER , Tulsa, Oklahoma; JU:,
GEORGE GOODWIN WALSH, JR., Shaker Heights, Ohio.

• RICHARD CHARLES WHITEFORD, Baltimore, Maryland; 6TA.
• WARRE N EDWIN WILCOX, T ampa, Florida; KA.
• WILLIAM KELLY WILEMON, JR., Booneville, Mississippi; K'i'.

~AE.

Bottom Row:
• MILTON WINAWER, Brooklyn , New York; EIT.
• RADER WILLIAM WI GET, Port Washington , New York; K~.

Bottom Row:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

ROBERT JA:IIES WALTERS, Aiillburn, New J ersey; K~.
HENRIK WAN SCHER. Copenhage n, Denmark .
JOH N HOOPER WATERS , Baltimore, Mar yland: ~X.
WALTER THACKER WEBER, Clevela nd, Ohio; fu,
H UDSO N DUN LAP WEI CHSEL, Dallas, Texas; Ben.
JOH N LEAVITT WELLFORD, :IIempbis, Tennessee; KA.
WARREN REED WELSH , Grosse lie, Michi gan ; 6T.l,

BELOW
Top Row :

freshmen

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

ABOVE
Top Row :
• J ERRY LEWIS ABRAMSON, Dallas, Texas; ZBT.
• FREDERICK AMBROSE ADAl\IS, Whit e Plains, New York.
• OSBORNE SANDERS AIKEN, JR. , Florence, South Ca rolina;

Bottom Row :
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

K'~.

Bottom Row :
• WILLI A\! i\IJCHA EL AKERS , " 'est Palm Beach, Florid a ;
• THOMAS NO RWOOD AKIN, Deca tur, Georgia; K~.
• ARTHUR LEWI S ALLEN, Hampton; HKA.

RICHARD GARDINER AN DERSO N, Gambrills, :Maryland; IIK.
BURKE PATTERSON ARMSTRONG, Rochester, New York; ITK.
ROBERT CLARK ATHERHOLT, JR. , Lynchburg ; JC:.
JOHN WESLEY ATWELL, JR ., Hampton, ITKA.
ROBERT FREDERICK BA NKS , 1\lontclair, New Jersey; HKA,
PETER BAYNE BARKER, Lynchburg ; 1•K~.
WILL!Al\1 BION BARNETT, J acksonvi lle, Florida; <1> ~ 8 .

~T ~.

RALPH WILLARD BAUCUM , JR. , Shreveport, Louisiana; B8II.
ISAAC CROOM BEATTY, IV , Birmingham, Al abama; 1•K~.
IRWI N RALPH BERJIIA N, Baltimore, l\laryland; ZBT.
ANTHONY BIJOU, Brewster, New York ; ~ T.
JOH N CURTIS BI NFORD, Dallas, Texas; Bell.
NE IL CA RLTO N BLA ND, Houston, Texas; ~-~ E .
BERL DOUGLAS BOLT, Dublin ; <~r~.

ABOVE

BELOW

Top Row:

T op Row:

• ALFRED FREDERICK BRACHER, Ill , Philad elphi a, Pennsylvani a;

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

<1>~.

•
•
•
•
•
•

THOMAS BROUGHTON BRANCH, Ill , A tlanta, Georgia; ~ X .
THOJIIAS ,\IlLLARD BRA NNON , San Antonio, T exas; BElTI.
HOWA RD CLAYTON BRANTS, JR ., Fun Worth, Texas; ~·~e.
KAJ MICHAEL BRE NT, Jllon telair, New J ersey; T ~.
RI CHARD MERRILL BRICKMAN , Shaker Heights, Ohi o ; ZBT.
DONALD ALFRED BRIDEN , Jll ountain Lakes, New J er sey; AXA.

~.AE.

Bottom R ow:

Bottom Row:
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•
•
•
•
•
•

ROBERT WALLACE CA R NEY, J R., We;t Newton, \las'"chu setts;
BARTON FRENCH CART ER, Arlin gton ; •t>r~.
JIIARION JIIAXWELL CASK I E, Ill , Ar lin gton; ~T.
WILLIAM CAS PAR! , Ill , Ba ltimore, Maryland; •l>.l.H.
CHARLES J OSH UA CELLA, St. Loui s, Missouri ; ~X.
K ENNET H WILLI AJ\1 CHANDLER , Memphi s, Tennessee ; ~AE
ROBERT KAY CHANDLER , Central Agu irre, Puerto Rico ; K~.

JA MES MILLER BROWN, Ca ldwell, New J ersey; ~X.
PHILLIP NEAL BROWN, Eucl id, Oh io ; B8Tl .
ROBERT FOSTER BROWN , Ridgway, P enn sylvania ; K~.
HARRY EDGA R BRUNETT, Baltimore, Jll ar yland; ~T~.
H ERB ERT CLI NE CALDWELL, South Sudbur y, Massachusetts ; K~.
J OH N HOWARD CAN DLER , Atlanta, Geor gia; <1>~8.
IR\' Il'i NO R~I AN CA PLA N, Baltimore, Maryland: ZBT.

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

LEIGHTON DUKE CHAPMA , Pelh am, New York ; .l.T.
GEORGE ROLAND CHARLES, JR ., Baltimore, Mar yla nd ; K'i'.
WILLIAM PRESCOTT CHILD S, New Ca naa n , Con nec ticut ; ~1\.
SHELDON CLA RK , II , Wy nnewood, P ennsylvani a; ~X.
MALCOLM ANGSTADT CLI NGER, JR ., Lewisburg, Penn sylva ni a; •l>f1.
HAR RY SLADE COC KEY, Baltimore, Maryland; WILSON ROBERT CO RBI N, Wether sfi eld , Connecticut; TIKA.

BELOW
Top Row :

freshmen

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

ABOVE
Top Row:
• CHARLES PHILIP COR N, Macon, Georgia ; <1>!>0.
• CALVI N ROBERT COUCH, Richmond Hill, New York; .t.Tt..
• DA ' I EL STALLMAN COX, Ceredo, West Virginia ; llT.

JAMES JAMISO N CRAWFORD, JR., Strasburg; TIKA.
ROBERT HOWARD CRAWFO RD, Wakefield , Massachusett s;
JOHN HANSON CROK ER, JR., Ruxton, Maryland; B911.
ALLEN BLANCHARD DAKIN, JR., Trenton, New J ersey.
CARLILE BENJAMI N DAVIS, Hampton; K'i'.
LeROY GRAHAME DAVIS, Ridgewood, New J er sey; ft..
RICHARD AKI N DAVIS, Arlington ; .pr,:,.

K~.

Bottom Row :
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Bottom Row:
• PAGE de RO NDE CRANFORD, Bethesda, Maryland.
• JOHN FOSTER CRANZ, Fort Worth, Texas.
• CHARLES GANTZ CRAWFORD , Baltimore, Maryland; llT.c'l.

DAVID MO NRO E DAWSO ' ,Xenia, Ohio ; rt..
ROBERT PHILIP De GRAAF, Glen Rock, New J ersey; TIK.
HOWARD RAYMO ND DeMO TT, JR ., Mamaroneck , New York : AXA.
WILLIAM ROWLAND DENMAN , Oklahoma City, Okl ahoma ; 4>f.l..
DAVID TODD DEWEY, Hock essin, Delaware; B91T.
RODGER PIR NIE DOYLE, Pensacola, Florida; B91I.
BURRELL THOMAS DRISCOLL, Brooklyn, New York; llT.

BELOW

ABOVE

Top Row:

Top Row:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

JOH N THO:\IAS EARLEY , Philadelphia, P ennsylvania; ~JEROi\IE IIIICHAEL EPSTEIN. Plainfield , New J ersey; Ell.
GILL COFER EVANS, Washington, D.C. ; ~T.
GLENN RICHERT FAHRENTHOLD, University Heights, Ohio; K~.
HERMAN JOH N FENSTERMACHER, Tamaqua, Pennsylvania; STERLING STUART FLANAGAN, Roanoke; H.l,
DOMINICK ANTHONY FLORA, J ersey Ci ty, New J er sey; .lT.

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

ALLAN REINHOLD GITTER, Winston-Salem, North Carolin a; AXA.
BARRY RICHARD GOLDSMITH , Cedarhurst, New York; Ell.
BRADFORD CUSHI NG GOOCH , Worcester, Jtlassachuse tts; ~·K'i'.
WILL!Al\1 RICHARD GOODMAN , Lex ington.
JOHN ARNOLD GROOBEY, Norfolk; ~T~.
JOH N GILKESON GUTHRIE, Washington , D.C.; K~.
CLAYBORNE BEATTIE GWYN, Marion; KA.

Bottom Row:

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•
•
•
•
•
•

ROBERT CHARLES FONDA, Charleston, hlississippi; KA.
DONALD RICHARD FOWLER, Parkersburg, West Virginia; JC:,
WILL!Al\1 MERVI N FRANCE, Shaker Heights, Ohio; <1>-lE!.
THOMAS CAMPEN FRIEDMAN , Shaker Heights, Ohio; ZBT.
THO:\IAS LI NKESCH GATES , Washington , D.C.; ~T.
EDWARD l\IETCALF GEORGE, Well sburg, West Virginia; KA,
JOH N SEARS GIBBS, Baltimore, \laryland: ~l'l.

EDWARD LEE HASENOUR , Louisville, Kentucky; ~N.
SARGENT HEATH, III , Shrewsbury , Massachusetts; r.l
FRED LEE HEJNA , Louisville, K entucky; ~T,l,
CHARLES MILTON HELZBERG , Kansas Ci ty, Missouri; ZBT.
EDWARD BLACKBURN HEMPSTEAD , JR. , Washington, D.C. ITKA.
FREDERICK MARTIN HENSCHEL, Bethesda, Maryland; ~·K~.
GEORGE CARROLL HERTZFELD, Toledo, Ohio;
freshmen
BELOW

ABOVE

Top Row:

Top Row:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

CA BELL CA RRI NGTON H EYWARD, Memphis, T enn es~ee; 1\!:.
EDWIN WORTH HIGGINS, JR., Richmond; GEORGE DOUGHTY HIGGS , Milford, Connecticut; K!:.
CHARL ES DAVID HILDRETH , Covington, Kentucky.
CATON NE LSO N HILL, JR ., Charleston, West Virginia; K!:,
J EROME HILL, IV, Mayfield Heights, Ohio; K!:.
DONA LD LEE HOLCOM BE, Shreveport , Louisiana; BOll ,

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

J OHN CLOYD HUFFARD. Plandome, Long Island, New York ; !:N.
CAM PBELL CU MMINGS H UTCHINSON, Shreveport, Louisiana; BSII,
EUGENE WILLARD HYDE, JR., Kensington, Maryland; K!:.
PAUL ALLAN IRONSIDE, Haddonfield, New J ersey; ..>T..>.
WHITFIELD JACK, JR., Shreveport, Louisiana ; !:AE.
HOW ARD ERNEST J ACOBS , Freeport, New York ; E ll.
ARC HI E OLIVER JE NKI NS, Jacksonville, Flor ida ; BOll.

Bottom R ow:

Bottom Row:

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

JOH N GILL HOLLA ND, JR ., Lynchburg; !:AE.
VER NON WILSO N HOLLEMAN. JR ., Washington , D.C.; !:AE.
J OHN CAMERO N HOLLIST ER, Charleston, Wes t Virgini a; !:X,
FRA NK MARSHALL HOOPES, JR., Wilmi ngton , Delawa r e; ..>T,
FRANK ALFRED HOSS. JR ., Manassas : ..>T..>.
FARRIS PIERSON HOTCHKISS, Richmond; B8 1l.
PAXTO N HOPE HOWARD , J R. , Midland , T exas; !:X,

LEWIS GEORG E JOH N, Olean , New York ; DAVID VOSS J OH NSON, JR., Memphis, Tenn essee; ITK.A.
FREDERICK K ENN EDY JOH NSON, Louisville, K entucky ; B81l.
AVERY BROOK S J UHR ING, Ardsley-on-Hudson; New York .
BRUCE HARRISON KEELING, Louisville, Kentucky; ..>T..>.
WILLIAM HENRY KEIDEL, III , Baltimore, Maryland; f.>.
WESLEY LINTON KEITH , Winston-Salem, North Carolina; IlK
BELOW

ABOVE
Top Row:

Top Row:

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

JOHN WILLIAM KE NDIG, JR., F airborn , Ohio; K:O.
GEORGE HIDDLESTON KIM, Elizabeth, New J ersey; •Pr.l.
THOJ.IAS FITCH KING, JR. , J acksonville, Florida.
JOH N H UNTER KRAMER, St. Louis, Missouri; :OX.
JAMES VINCENT KRESSLER, Brooklandville, Maryland; IIK1•.
WILFRED MOHR KULDIAN, JR., Metairie, Louisiana; ZBT.
JOH N LY NCH LANCASTER, III , Dalla s, Texas; Ben.

JOSEPH STUART LEWIS, Oa k Hill, West Virgi nia; IIK.
JAl\IES EDWARD LIPSCOMB, Ill, Greenville, South Carolina; :OAE.
ROB ERT BARRY LURATE, East Orange, New J ersey; TIKA.
JOSEPH LAWRENCE LYL E, Virginia Beach; K:O.
WILLIAM WILLIS LYNN, III , Lynchburg; K:O.
GEORGE SAGE LYONS , 1\lobile, Alaba ma; <1>:.8.
SAMUEL ADAMS McCAIN, New York, New York; •I•K:O.

Bottom Row:

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

JOHN MONK LARSOi'\, Washin gton, D.C.; B8TI.
WILLIAM PHILIP LAUGHLIN, Wheeling, West Virgi nia; TIKA.
HE NRY FRANCIES LeBRUN, JR., Lutherville, ~laryl~nd; .lT..I.
RI CHARD HARDI NG LEEP, 1\lilwaukee, Wisconsin ; K'I'.
DA NIEL BOONE LEO NARD, Darien, Connecticut; K'I'.
AINSLEY JA CKSON LESTER, III , Martinsville; KA.
EARL JA l\IES LEWIS, Baltimore, l\l aryland ; .lT:..

CHA RLES LUCAS l\l cCORl\IICK, III , Halilax; 1•K:O.
EDWARD AUGUSTUS McCOR!\IICK, Ba ltimore, Ma ryl and i K:O.
TERENCE TAYLOR McGREEVY, Toledo, Ohio; ~1\.
GARY DAN ;\lcPHERSON, Cass, West Virginia; 1•Ki'.
AN DREW WOLFE McTHENIA, JR. , Ald erson , West Virg inia; .lT.l.
EDGAR HAROLD MacKINLA Y, McConnellsb urg, P ennsylvania; B8II.
CALDWELL PATTO N l\IANLEY, Palm Beach, Florida; .\XA .

freshmen
BELOW

ABOVE

Top Row:

Top Row:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

ED~JUND

THOMAS :\IAl'iLEY. JR .. Longmeadow , ~l assac hu se n. : .\XA.
TO~l:\IY WAYNE ;'llARTIN , Baltimore, \laryland: K'I' .
EDWIN \!ICHAEL ;'I!ASINTER, Roanoke : EII.
JOSEPH A \'ERY MAYFIELD , Wichit a F alls. Texas; AXA.
CHARLES PARKHILL lilA YS, Monticello, Florida ; KA .
ALLA N JOH N ;'\lEAD , Baltimore. ;'\l aryland : ~AE,
ISAA C l\ l ELSO N ~ l EEKI N S , Ashevill e, North Carolina.

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

PETER TERRILL ;'llONTGO\IERY, Garden City, i\ew York ; ~T..I.
J A\IES MADISON \lORTON , Westport Point, \lassachusetts: IlK.
HARRY \ lO SES , New York , New York: FRANK EDWI N i\IOWER. Charl eston, West Virginia ; ~X .
JOH N PETER MOYER, Youn gstown, Ohio ; ZBT .
KEVI N EUGE NE \IOYLES , Brooklyn, New York; BEl II.
HOUSTO N COTTON MU NSO N, San Antonio, Texas; '~r ~ .

Bottom Row:

Bottom Row :

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

GEORGE \IER CKE, Loui sville, Kentuck y: BElii.
R USSELL JA COB i\IICKLER, J ac ksonville, F lorida ; .H~ .
CHARLES PA UL 1\IIDGLEY, Benn ettsville, Snuth Carolina ; ~AE.
CHARLES HE NRY ~liLLER , JR ., Wheeling, West Virgini a; 1•K'I' .
DO:'-IALD ANTHO NY \'liLLER , Webster Groves, Mi ssouri; ~ l\.
WILLIA~l CHARLES l\JILLER . J ac ksonville, Florida ; K~.
SA;'I'IUEL EDWARD 1\IONROE. Pelham 1\l anor , N ew York , ~ X .

WELLES 1\I URPHEY , JR., 'ew Cmaan , Connecticut : ~ l\ .
JOH N MARFIELD NASH , Wayzata, Minnesota: <~K'I' .
ROBERT LYLE N EUN REITER , Glendale, Missouri; 4• D.
FREDERICK HARRY NEWTO N, Stam!ord, Conn ecticut ; ~ r.
DAVID i\IONROE NI CHOLS , Baltimore, l\l aryland ; ~ T~ .
DAVID GREGG NOBLE, Baltimore, ~laryland ; BElii.
ARTHUR CARLTO N NODINE, Port Washington, N ew York: ~ T.

ABOVE

BELOW

Top Row:

Top Row :

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

B ENJA~II N LAIL NOEL, Lewi stown, i\l ontana; :!:X.
EDWARD WARREN NOEL, Hinsdale, Illin ois; K~.
CHARLES ELMER l'OLTE, III, Baltimore, Maryland ; IIK'i'.
WARRE N NUESSLE, Chevy Chase, \laryla nd ; K:!:.
THOJ\IA S PATRI CK O'BRIE N, IY, WhPeling, West Virginia;
DAVID ALLEN OW EN, Toledo, Ohio; B8Il.
FRAl'K PAYNE, Jl, Harrisburg, P ennsylvania; K'i'.

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

.n.

ROBERT A RTHUR PHELO N, Wethersfi eld , Conn ecticut : :!:X.
ROSS GARY PICKUS, Stra tford , Co nn ecticut ; ZBT.
ORTHELLO BROOKS POLLOCK . JR., Richmond; K:!:.
LeROY ALGERNON POOLE, W ashing ton, D.C.
HARRY LEE PRESSLEY, Coral Gables, Florida; .Pr .1.
NORi\IAN PHILLIP PROULX , St. P etersburg, Florida; IIK.
DICK JA\IES RALPH , Fort W orth T exas; :!::\.

Bollom Row:

Bollom Row :

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

WILLIA\1 SA \IUEL PEACHY, Williamsburg; K'i'.
JOH N STAFFORD PEALE, 'ew York, New York ; •l•K'i'.
ROBE RT CLARENCE PEARSON, Louisvill e, Kentuck y: IlK.\.
PROSPER WHITNEY PEDEN, Los Angeles, Ca lifurnia: .1T.1.
ED~I UN D STEELE PE ND LETO N, Ca mbridge, ~ l a r y l a nd; 1•K'i'.
CHARLES SHER\IAN PERRY, Newark, D e l awar e :~:\.
PETER WILLIA\1 PERRY, Lad ue, ~ li sso uri, :!:X.

FRED ER ICK JEFFR ESS RAMSAY, Baltimore, Mar yla nd : IIK•l•.
ROBERT GEORGE RAPP EL. Worcester , Massachusetts; IlK.
WILLIAM J O HNSTO N RICE, Ruxton , \l aryland ; 88!1.
TH EODO RE GOTTLIEB RI CH , JR ., Phi ladelphia, Penn sylvani a; ZBT.
RI CHARD SUTTO N RIDE NOUR, Baltimore, Ma ryland ;:!::\.
JOSE PH MILLS RIPLEY, JR ., J ac ksonville, Florida, AX A.
WILLLUI ARCHIBALD ROB ERTS , Eufaula, Alabama; ~ AE .

freshmen
ABOVE

BELOW

Top Row:

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

ARTHUR BREWSTER ROCKE, Rye, New York; ~T.
LA~IAR DOUGLAS ROY, Loui sville, Kentucky; KA.
KENT ALBRITTON RUSSELL, New Orleans, Louisiana; !:AE.
WILLIAM SCOTT R USSELL, JR., Roanoke; K!:.
JA'\IES KEN NETH SADLER, New Orleans, Louisiana; !:AE.
RUFUS LASHER SAFFORD, W yo ming, Ohio ; !:X.
IRA HERBERT SAMELSON, JR., Memphis, Tennessee; ZBT.

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

W!Ll\IER LATI\I ER S\OWDO\, JR., Wilming ton. Delaware: IlK•!•.
CHARLES ROBERT SPE'\CER. JR .. Lynchburg : TIK.\.
MATTHEW FLOYD SPRAGUE, JR., Rye, 1\ew York: ~X.
H UG H BELL S PRO UL Staunton: HARRY GILES STECHER. Wilmington , Delawa re: .H.
JOHN ROBERT CHILTO\ STEPHENS. JR .. Wicomico Church: •l•K~.
ALBERT STEVES. IV. San Antonio. Tex3s ; K .\ .

Bottom Row:

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

MICHAEL ALBAN SANDERSON, Tacoma, Washington ; ..lT.
ARTHUR BURGESS SEEGER, JR. , Glenside, Pennsylvania ; K'i'.
HALFORD FRANK SHULICK, Ceredo, West Virginia; ~T.
CHARLES HORTO N SMITH, III, New Orl eans, Louisiana; B8II.
CLIFFORD EDWIN S;\!ITH, Frankfort, Kentucky; KA.
ROB ERT LAWRENCE Si\IITH, Richmond; K!:.
MARK ELLIOT Sl\IULSON, Baltimore, l\laryland; ZBT.

JAl\-IES ROBERT STOI'iE. Lawrenceburg, Tennessee: ~ AE.
STEPHEN PENLEY STOUT. L·1s Angeles. Calilornia ; •l•K~.
GERALD SUSSl\IA:'>I, New Rochelle. New Yurk; '1-EII.
FREDERI CK HAJ\IILTO N T ARR. III. Rockport. l\lassachu,etts; HKGEORGE SPROWLS THO~IPSON. Marion: K .-\ .
KE NNETH HEL\IER THYGESEN , Cossay una, New York; ..li'.
WALLACE :\'EWTON TIFFA NY, JR., Warrenton ; IlK.\.

BELOW

ABOVE

Top Row:

Top Row:
CHARLES EDWAR D TOmiEY, Elkridge, Mar yland ; K~.
o WILLIA:\1 ALBERT TOWLER , Ill , H alifax; .lT..l .
o JOHN LAYTON T UCKER , Allendale, New J ~ rsey ; ~-\E.
• PHILIP WILLIAMS T UR NER, Wash ing ton, D. C.
o JAMES WALTER VAN CLEAVE, Western Springs, Illinois; f.l .
o LAWRE NCE KI NG WAGNER, Baltimor e, Maryland; ~l\.
o EDGAR ALBERT WALLACE, Louisville, Kentucky; ITKo

o
o

o
o
o

o
o

JAMES ALEXANDER WELHAM, JR., Merchantville, New J ersey; JQ: ,
LEWIS POPE WEXLER, J ohn son City , Tenn essee ; KA.
SIDNEY SCOTT WHIPPLE, West H artford, Conn ecticut; ~X.
HAL CUMM I NGS WHITAKER, Baltimore, Maryland; ~E .
ALLEN HARRY WHITE, Summit, New J ersey.
GARDINER WESTON WHITE, South Dartmouth , Massachusett s; K'i'.
J AI\I ES LI NWOOD WHITLO CK, Farmville.

Bottom Row:

GEORGE P AINTER WALTERS , III, West H empstead, New York ; AXA.
WARREN DANIEL WARD, Upper l\lontdair, New J ersey; f.l.
o ARTHUR SAYE WARNER, Washin gton, D.C.; AXA.
• K URT REI NHOLD WATE RVAL, Alexa ndria.
• WATSON GLENN WATRING , Beverl y, West Virginia ; ~X.
o PHILIP HE NRY WEEKS, Jr., Sea Cliff, New York; K~.
o BENJA:\111\ ALEX AN DER WEmER, JR., Chagri n F alls, Ohio; ~·K~ .
o

o
o

o
o
o
o

RI CHARD EGGLESTON WILBOURN, II , Meridi an, Mississippi ;
WILLIAM IRVI NE WI NCHESTER, Bardstown, Kentucky.
WILLIAI\I HE NRY WI NSTEA D, l!I , Waldorf, 1\l arylanJ ; IlK.
WILLIAM BELL WISDOM, JR. , New Orleans, Louisiana; B8 IT.
WALLACE VAN WITMER, JR., Memp his, Tenn essee; ~;AE .
GEORGE EVERETT WOOD, North H aven, Connecticut; B8IT.
KI NGSLEY WOOD, Scarsdale, New York ; K'i'.
1\IADISON BROWN WRIGHT, JR .. Bea umont, T exas .

~A.E.

the
features

§~ouaf:.o d!tfa.~x

1150 .:Eo. !Be.CJe.~ly :D~iCJe.

La>. d/n.ge.fe.>. 3 5, C!.a.lifo~n.ia.

December 16,

19S4

llr. William L. Dols, Jr.
The Calyx
Sigma Nu House
Lexington, Virginia
Dear Mr. Dols:
I don't regard myself as an authority on
beauty or any phase of pulchritude but
you asked for it and here they are.
Please see that you don't ask again.
The girls are all beautiful. Unfortunately,
you only asked for five. I would be very
happy to accept the rejects.
Sincerely,

tlte

•
1Vlllller

...

~iM f5/ranee9 f!/3rown
@U;t. ~rnon

@uniot @ol/eqe

i\IISS CATHERINE l\IEACIIAl\1

Sweet Briar College

runners up

Miss

ELIZABETH l\loRGAN

l\'IISS OED E CRATER

Sweet Briar College

MISS ANN CHAPMAN

Troy, Alabama

\J~'54-

the
activities

executive
committee
F msT Ro w: P eeples, Stump , Fish bu rn , Reeder, Gab ler. Sr.cON U Ro w: Dols, Bowes, Rob bins. STAND ING: Ox ner,
E ll is, S imk ins, P eale.

OFFICERS

WATTY Bo wEs . .. ... . . ....... . . ..... ........ . .......... . . . .. ... .... . ... . . Pr esident
BILL D o Ls . .. ... .. . .......... ...... ........ ....... .. . .... ....... .. .. Vice-Pr esident
T oM R oBBI N S ... •.. .. ..... .... • . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . ... • .... . ... ..... . . .. . Secretary

l\1 E l\1 B E R S

Ed Ellis

Dewey Oxner

Bob Fishburn

J ohn Peale

Roy Simkins

J im Gabler

Rob Peeples

John Slump

Jim Reeder

The Executive Committee is a representative group made up of the President, Vice-President, and Secretary of the student body and an elected member from each of th e classes in the academi c and law schools and from the
Publi cations Board. As the main agency of student self-government, it exercises control and supervi sion over all ca mpus acti viti es, its most imp01tant
func tion being the interpretati on of the Washin gton and Lee Honor System.

WATTY BOW ES
President

publications
hoard
S£ATED:

Cook , Rayde r, Gid do n, Duls, i\l aslansky, Bnrden . S T AND I NG: Clark.
Mnreland.

F RA N K G IDDOi'i

Sy m e.

Hanson, Fishburn , Clin ger ,

.. . • .. . . . . . . ....• ... ... . ... . •. . ... . .. . .•. .• • ... .. •. ..• . •. • Pr esident

BILL DoL s • • . . . . . . . . . ... . .• . . . . . . .... .. . .•• . .•...•. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . • Vice-President
SAN DY MA SL ANS KY .. ... .

.. .. ......... . . . ...... . ........ . . .... .. . Secretary

!Jo B FISHB U RN •• . •. .. ... .

. . . . . . . . . . . .............. Executive Comm itteeman

BILL

DoLs

• • . . . . . . • • . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .•.. • . . . . . • . . • . .••.. CALYX

S A N DY MA SLAN SKY

•.•• ••.• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • .. . .. . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . CALYX

DA VE CLI N GER . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .

. . . . .. . ...... . ... .. . .......... .. . R ing-tum Phi

SA M S YME . ... . . ... . ... . . ...••• .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ..•.. . . . . . . . . • Ring-tum

Phi

.\1 A RV MoRELA N D .. .. . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • . . Ring-tum

Phi

~liKE CLA RK . .... .. .. . . .. . . ..

Huzz

... ...• . S outh ern

Collegian

HA NS ON • .. .• . .. . .• . .... • •... . . . • . ..•. . . . . . . ... . . .. .. ... .. . Southern

Collegian

.. .... . ....• • •..•.. . .. . . .

D R. B o RD EN . . . . . . . . . • . . .. . . . . . . . . . ... • . . . . . . • . . • .... •... .. . . .. ....

Faculty M emb er

MR. CooK . .. ....••••.• ... . .. . . . . . . . • . . . . . • •• • • .••.. .. ... . .. . ..•. • A lumni
MR. RA YDER

OFF I C ER S

• • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... • • . . • • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .•...••.

M ember

Tr easurer

i'l E l\1 B E R S

t h e

c a
LEFT

BILL DOLS
Editor

EDITORIAL STAFF
MuRRAY McCLAIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Managing

Editor

DA NA CuRTIS . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Activities

Editor

R ussE LL LADD .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . •.. • . . . . . . . . Class

Co-Editor

Ros PEEPLES . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .... .... . Class

Co-Editor

B uc K B ucHAN AN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . Fraternity

Co-Editor

JoH N M c Do NA LD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . Fraternity

Co-Editor

FRED MAGOL!NE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports

Co-Editor

HENRY MoRGA N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . Spo rts

Co-Editor

HE N RY HEYMA NN . • • . . . • . . . . . . • • . . . • • . Features

Co-Editor

FRANK GIDDON .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •.... . Features

Co-Editor

GREG CuMMINGs ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Special

L EFT TO RIGHT:

Features Editor

1\lorgan. Juhrin g, ~l a golin e , Peeples, Cummings, Buchanan.

To RIGHT:

I y

Ladd, Curtis, McClain.

•
n In
e t e e n

LEFT TO RIGHT: Earp , ~Ioyer , Witmer, o~nton, P ortn er , A tler .

Business Manager

DICK BRICKMAN . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant

Manag er

Office Manager

KAPLAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Town

JERRY PoRTN ER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Out

f t y- f

SANDY ~IA SLANSKY
Busin ess Mana ge r

BoB HALPER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Office

•

v e

LEFT TO RIGHT: H elzb ur g, Isaacs, H a lper. Bendheim , Pla is ted, Kullma n , Abra mson .

BUSINESS STAFF
MIKE EARP . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • Assistant

Ad Manager

of Town Ad Manager

MERRILL PLAISTED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Activities

Manager

DAVE Du NTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Activities

Manag er

PHIL CRISTAL . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . Busin ess

Staff

JIM LIPSCOMB • • • . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . Busin ess

Staff

WALLACE WITMER . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . Business

Staff

BILL BARNETT • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . Busin ess

Staff

JoHN MoYER • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Business

Staff
91

. ~ing-tum phi

DAVE CLI NGE R and SAl\! SYME
Co-Editors

EDITORIAL STAFF

Tu esday Edition

Friday Edition

SAl\! SYME .... .... .. .............. _........... _.... ...... _.. Editor

DAVE CLINGER ........................................ . .. .. . Editor

BILL WILLIAMS ...

. ................... . Managing Editor

ANDY GREENMAN ............ - ...... --.-.- ... -.-.-.Managing Editor

J ERRY HOPKI NS ..

. ........... . News Editor

FRED TARRANT ............ -.- ........ - ... -- ........... News Editor

. .................. . ... _• .... • _... Sports Editor

BILL NORTHROP .... - .... - .... -. - ....... - .. - .......... Sports Editor

DAVE RICE ........
BILL FISHBA CK ..... .
TO !\I LITZENBURG ..
RAY Sl\IJTH .......

. - ....... . -- ......... _._ ... Copy Editor

. ...... . Cop y Editor

NED GROVE .....

. • ... - • .. • . . . - . _... • _._ ... _.. Sports Editor

JOHN JENNINGS ............ - ........................... Copy Editor

. ..... . . • .. • . • .. • ....... . ..... . Editorial Advisor

BOB INGHAM ·····················--·-·-···--···-···-···CopyEditor

JI\1 THOMPSO N - ................. - .... - ....... _..... Assistant Editor

BILL GRIGG ...... _.............. - ...... - ......... --.Assistant Editor

LEFT TO RIGHT:

1~1617 11!1920

22232t

·- 2930

~ 2627

Greenman, Charles, Brown, Grigg, Ingham, Jennings, Perryman, Grove.

•
1

n 1• n e t e e n

Left to right: Early, Campbell, Noll, Roy.

•

v e

Left to right: Proulx, Goldsmith, Creel.

BUSINESS STAFF
i\IARV MORELAND

fifty-£

l\JARV i\WRELAND
Bu sin ess Mana ger
.... . Business Alanager

PHIL CAMPBELL .............................. . Advertising Manager

CLINT EARLY .................................. . Advertisin g Manager

FRED FRIBERG ............................... .. Circulation Mana ger

DOUG ROY •............................... . ... . Circulation Manager

LOU NO LL ................................... .. ...... . Office Mana ger

BARRY GOLDS'IIITH ................................. . Busin ess Staff
RA NDY CREEL ............ .. .............. .. ........ .. Business S taff
NORl\1 PRO ULX ................... .. .......... .. ..... . Business Staff

southern collegian
Campus Humor Magazine

BUZZ HA!\SON and SELDEN CLAR K

SELDEN CLARK .• . . ... . . . . . . . .... ..... . ..... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... . . . • . . . Editor
TREV ARMBR I STER . . . . . .
. . . . .. . Managing Editor

Editor
Editor
Editor
GERRY PoRT NER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... . . . . . . . . . Copy Editor
KEN ABERNATH Y . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Copy Editor
FRA N K GIODON . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Consulting Editor
GEoRGE MILLIGAN . . . . . . . .. ... . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . Exchange Editor
ARTHUR MARKS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • ... ....• . . . . . ... . Contributor
CE CIL EDM UN DS • . .. .. .. . .•.. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . • . . . Contributor
P ETE CooK . .. . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . ... .. . . . . . . . . ••.. . Contributor
CLAY CARR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . .... . •...... .....

. . . ... . Associate

FnED EAsTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .• . Associate
JoH N H owARD • .. .. .. •. . . . . . .. . ... . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... . . .... . . . . . . . . . A rt

EDITORIAL

STAFF

B uzz HANSO N •... • . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . ... . . . . . . . Business

BUSINESS

S TAFF

llfanager
l1anager
Manag er
FR ED STAMP . .•.•. . . . . . . • . . . . . . .. . . . . . •. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Publicity Manager
PETE JA COB S . . • . . . . . . . .. ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . •.. . Office Manager
J oHN Buc K EY . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. .. . . . . . • Subscription Manag er

LYNN CANE . . . . . . . . . : •. • •• .... . . . . . . . . .... .. .. . ... . . .. .. . Advertising
B ANE ]O NES .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Cir culation

h e

n a n

a h

Quarterly Literary Review

ED HOOD and JERRY HOPKI NS

Left to right: Williams, Giddon, Turner , Null, Cunger, Culp , Stackhouse.

Hoon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . • .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ..• •.••. Editor

FRANK Gmno;~~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant

Editor
Staff
BILL WILLIAMS ... . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editorial Staff
CHARLES C ULP . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . Editorial Staff
BILL WILSO N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • . . . • . Editorial Staff
MARSHALL FISHWICK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • Faculty Advisor
}AMES FARRAR . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . Faculty Advisor
MARVIN PERRY • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Faculty Advisor
JAcK STACKHOUS E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editorial

~----

EDITORIAL

STAFF

BUSINESS

STAFF

~~-- .. ·

JERRY HoPKINS . . • . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . Business

Manager
Staff
Staff
Lou NoLL • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • Business Staff
BILL BoGGIA N O . . • . . . . • • . • • . . • • • . . • . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Business Staff
DALE CoRNELIUS . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • . . . . . • • Business Staff
BRUCE GAPP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . • . • • . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . • • • Business

CAL CoNGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . Business

law
•
review
S EATED: Anderson, !'off , K ay, Bailey. Smedley. SECOND Ro w: Broudy, l\l andak, Wilson, Ellis, Dra per , Castle.
THI RD Row :<.C humbley, Herndon, K urapka, Stephenson, Coga r.

JOH N K AY . . .. . . . . Editor:

EDITORIAL

STAFF

BI LL

Fir st S em ester

PoFF . . . . . . Editor: S econd Se m ester

MA RV A'< DERSO '< •• . . .. . . Assistant

Editor

BILL B AIL EY . . .. . . . . . . . . A ssistant

]I M K URAP K A . . . . . . . . . Bu sin ess

Manag er

DR. SMEDLEY ... . .. .. .. .. . Facult y

Dick Broudy

Bill Draper

N ick .Mandak

J oe Chumbley

Ed Ellis

Bill Smith

Gray Castle

i\I ilton Herndon

Bev Stephenson

Bill Cogar

Dick Hill

Geo rge Wil so n

CO N TRIBUTORS

Editor

Edit or

phi beta
kappa
National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity
Row: Smith, Bowes, Hamric, White, Stackhouse, Herndon, Nowlin, Bartsch, Fee, Poff, Bailey, Wilson,
Drum. SECOND Row: Bean, Bradley, Leyburn, Gaines, Gilreath, Moger, Pusey, Fishwick, Barritt, Smedley,
Dickey, Phillips. THIRD Row: Desha, 1\Iorton, Stevens, Barrett, Stow, Perry, Ritz.
FIRST

ALLEN W. :MoGER . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. ... . President
WILLIAM W. PusEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .. • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President
EsMARCH

G.
L.
G.
C.

0 F F I C E R S

GILREATH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .... . Secretary

M. Brooke, Jr.
L. Campbell
H. Denny
E. Kilbourne

S. Moore
M. W. Paxton
M. W. Paxton, Jr.

J. M. Peyton
C. C. Tutwiler
H. Waddell

L. L. Barrett
C. W. Barritt
W. G. Bean
R. F. Bradley
0. Crenshaw
L. J. Desha
R. W. Dickey
M. M. Fishwick
F. Flournoy
G. H. Foster

F. P. Caine~
G. D. Hancock
E. H. Howard
J. L. Howe
W. A. Jenks
R.N. Latture
J. G. Leyburn
C. P. Light
W. W. Morton
F. A. Parsons

M. B. Perry, Jr.
M. 0. Phillips
0. W. Reigel
W. J. Ritz
T. A. Smedley
L. W. Smith
B. S. Stephenson
K. P. Stevens
M. H. Stow
F. P. Welch

W.
W.
W.
W.

L. D. Hamric
R. C. Herndon

J. F. Kay

R. D. Smith, Jr.
J. W. Stackhouse
R. D. Whitaker
R.N. White
G. S. Wilson, III

M. Bailey
H. Bartsch
A. Bowes, Jr.
R. Cogar
C. M. Drum
G. W. Fee

C. H. Nowlin
W. B. Poff

FRATRES IN URBE

I<'RATRES IN FA CULTATE

FRATRES IN
UNIVERSITATE

•
omicron
delta

kappa
National Honorary Leadership Fraternity

BEAU REDMOND

OFFICERS

.•••.•••.•••••..•••...•••.••.•••..•••••••...•••••••••••• • President

MARVIN ANDERSON

•.•••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••..•••••••••..•

Vice-President

GRAY CASTLE ••••••••••••••••••.•.•••.•••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Secretary

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

W. l\L Bailey
W. A. Bowes
D. l\1. Clinger
W. R. Cogar
F. R. Daugette
W. L. Dols

E. B. Drew
F. K. Easter
R. N. Fishburn
H. S. Glickstein
L. D. Hamric

J. F. Kay
W. L. Osborne
F. M. P. Pearse
J. A. Reeder
R. D. Smith
S. A. Syme

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

L. W. Adams
L. J. Desha
R. W. Dickey
M. W. Fishwick
F. Flournoy
E. P. Gaines
F. J. Gilliam
E. C. Griffith
J. L. Howe

M. W. Junkin
R. N. Latture
C. H. Lauck
J. G. Leyburn
C. R. Light
W. T. McCann
E. S. Mattingly
A. W. Moger

M. B. Perry
W. W. Pusey
0. W. Riegel
T. A. Smedley
R. A. Smith
C. R. Thomas
E. P. Twombly
C. E. Williams
H. K. Young

beta ga .m ma

•
sigma

National Honorary Commerce Fraternity
FIRST Row: Daugette, H amric, Mann, Stac khouse, Stober. SECOND R ow: Griffi th , J ohn son, Raga n, Howard .
THIRD Row : Adams, Hold er , Phillips, Lature.

ALL EN ED GA R RA GAN •••..•••• ••••••• •••• •• • .• • • ••••• •• •• ••••••••••••• • • • • Pr esident

OFFICERS
L EWIS K ERR J o H NSON . • • •• • ••••• •• • ..•.••.... •..•.. • . • • .. •• • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary

Lewis Whitaker Adams

Brantson Beeson Holder

Ru pert Nelson Latture

Edwin Claybrook Griffith

Edwin Henry Howard

Mert on Ogden Phillips

Glover Dunn Hancock

Lewis Kerr J ohnson

Allen Edgar Ragan

William Melville Bailey

Lowell Dow Hamric

J ohn Wade Stac khouse

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Forney Rutledge Daugette

Robert Hood Mann

William John Stober
99

phi eta
•
sigma

National Honorary Freshman Scholastic Fraternity
S EATED: Drum, Gilliam, Daugette, Gooch, Ladd, Shelor. STANDING: Norman, Applefeld, Belden, Carr, Schaaf,
'·
Stroud, Givhan , Arnold.

FoRNEY DAu GETTE . • . . • . • . . • • • . . • • • . • • . . . . . • . . • • • • • • • . . • • • . . • • . . . . . . • • . . . President

GoRDON GoocH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President

OFFICERS
RusSELL

!\[

E l\:1 B E R

LADD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary

GIVHAN • • • • • • • . • • . . • • • . . . • • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer

Arnie Applefeld

Charley Drum

Bernie Schaaf

John Arnold

Don Fryburger

Morgan Shelor

Dick Belden

Lowell Hamric

Ray Smith

Dick Berry

Dick Holmquist

Bob Stroud

Watty Bowes

Nick Mandak

Fred Tarrant

Clay Carr

Phil Monger

Bob Whitaker

Dale Cornelius

Bill Norman

George Wilson

Sam Davidson

Charles Nowlin

Andy Varner

Frank Pittman
100

commerce
fraternity
F IR ST

Row : Greenebaum , Berlinghof, Dauge tte, Aberna th y, Ma nn, Ap plefel d, Norman. SECO:-McClain, Patterson , Somerville, Atwood, Levitan, 1\Iilli gan , Burton, Henley, Moreland.

K EN AB ER NATH Y .. ...•. . ... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President
FoRNEY D AUGETTE ... . . . • •... ... .•. .. .. .... .•. .... . ... .. ... .. . . . . . . . . Vic e-President
D AVE B ERLI :"'G H OF .. . . ... . ...• . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . .. • .. ... ... .• .• . . .. •• . . .•. . . S ecretary
BoB MANN

OFFICERS

. .. . .. . .. ... .. .. .... . . .. .. .. .. ..• .... .. .. ..• • . .. ... ... . .... .. Tr easurer

A RCH RO BERTS ... ... ... .•• .. ... . . .... .. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. ...•

Se rgea nt-at-A rm s

Arnie Applefeld

Lowell Hamric

Bill Norman

Walter Burton

Bill Henley

Pat Patterson

Dale Cornelius

John Huddle

Joe Pontius

Don Fryburger

Bane Jones

Jim Reeder

Curly Greenebaum

.Murray .McClain

Buddy Somerville

Hal Hamilton

George .Milligan

F red Webber

Marv Moreland
101

M E M B E R

alpha epsilon
delta

National Honorary Pre -1\'ledical Fraternity

SEATED: Ritchi e, Deacon, l\'l eadors, [ lexande r. Givhan, S tevens. STANDING: Dubin , Starling, White, T unner ,
" Bones , McKaba, Pittman , Dobbs, Bank , Gilreath .

.MA RVI N ~f EADOR S •• • •• • •• • • •• ••••• ••••• • •• • • ••••.••• • •• • • •• •• •• ••••• • • •• • President

OFFICERS

G IVHAN ••..•• .. • .• • . •••..••...... .. ••.. • ..••.. •••• •••••• •• •• •• ••

DouG

1\'IEl\'IBER S

Vice·Pr esident

RIT CH I E ••••....•••••• •••• • • • ••..••••••••• •• •• ••• •••.••••.•••• ••••

Chris Alexander

Charley Dobbs

Tom Robbins

Dick Bank

Mike Dubin

Bill Tunner

Jim Deacon

Don McKaba

Lee White

Frank P ittman

HONORARY l\IEl\IBERS

Dr. Desha

Dr. Gilreath
102

Dr. Starlin g

Tr easurer

p Sl•
chi
National Honorary Society in Psychology
SEATED : Flick , Stutzmann , Benham, Bank, Abou-El-Haj . STA NDING: Berma n, Rice, H older , Lun ger , Cobba n,
Mor genstern , Bin g, Hinton.

FRED BE N HAM • • . . . . . . • . . • • . . . . . . . . • . •.••. . . . . . . . • • . . . . . • • . . •...•..••••. . President

RIFAAT ABou-EL-HAJ •..•.••.•.•.•••.•.......•.•••.•.....•...•.•..... Vice-President

OFFICERS

RuoY STUTZMA N N . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • • . . . . . • • . . • . . . • . • • . . . . . . •...•......• . Secretary

Dick Bank

John Holder

Dave Rice

Byron Berman

Mel Humphries

Burke Steele

Oscar Bing

Jim Lunger

Dr. Walter A. Flick

Dick Cobban

Jack Morgenstern

Dr. William M. Hinton

Jerry Murphy
103

l\1 E M B E R S

•
sigma

delta chi

National Honorary Journalism Fraternity

K NEELING : Cullers. Cope, Clinger , llfTH IRD Row: Pullen, Luhnow, J ennin gs, Lytton, Fishback.

D AVE CLINGER . . . . .. . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pr esident
LEw CoPE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice·Presid ent

OFFICERS

BoB CuLLERs ... . ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .•. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • Secretary
RoY i'IIARTIN . .. . • ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Tr easurer
PAXTON DAVIS . . . . . •.. .•..• .. . . . . . . . . . . . . • ..•.. ...• . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Faculty

Tom Alexander

Ned Grove

John Lytton

Bill Boggiano

Charles Hawkins

Jim P erryman

Bill Fishback

John Hu ghes

Jim Pullen

And y Greenman

Bob In gham

Dick Skolnick

Bill Grigg

John J ennin gs

Sam Syme

l\1 E l\1 B E R S

Chris Luhnow
104

Advisor

christian
council

JoE GAROINER • • . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • • . . . . . . . . . ....• • President
MoNTE PEARSE . . • • • • • • . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . ...

Vice-President

MARK DAVI S •.. . . . . . . . . . ... ....•. ..• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary
Dic K RosENBERG . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . ... .... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . ••• •. Tr easurer
BoB WHITA K ER . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . •... • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chairman
BoB MILLE R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .. • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • Chairman
FRA NK GIBSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Chairman
CHARLES DRUM . . . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . •..• . . . . . • • Chairman

of Gene ral Program s

EXECUTIVE

of Church Relations

COMM ITTEE

of Community Program

of Universit y R eligious Program

CLAY CARR . ... . . . . . . • ..••• . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..•. . . . . . . . • • Chairman
DR. DA VID SPR UN T .••... ... .. ...•. .. .. ... .. . . . . • . . . . ..

of Publicity

Director of R eligious Activities

Mike Clark

And y Dalton

Charlie Ri chardson

Cal Conger

Ellis Drew

Jim Roan e

Bill Craig

Bob Mann

Bob Whitaker

Dick Crutchfield

Alex Platt

Bill Winget

Gerry Portner
lOS

COMl\IITTEE
C HAIRMEN

dance
hoard
SEA TEO :

Far ra r , Henley, Reeder , Levitan, Atwood. , STA N OI NG : Wri ght , Arnold , Bowes, Redmond, Fishburn ,
Easter, Rogers, ~liJli ga n .

JI M RE EDER . • . . . . . . . • . . • • • • . . • • • . • • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . President

and Busin ess Manager

BILL H ENLEY • . • .. . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . .. ••..•••...•• ...•.. . •••• •••• • • Vi ce-President

OFFICERS
C H ARL ES DR UM ..•..•...•..••.•• . .•.....••..•••.•••••.•.. •• .•••••••... .. . Secretary

l\ IR . R A YD ER • • • .• ••••• • • • ••• •••••• •• • • • • •• •• .• •• •. •• •••• •• •• •. ••.• • ••••. Tr easur er

John Arn old

Jay Jackson

Mills Rogers

Watty Bowes

Larry Levitan

Wile y Wright

Fred Easter

George Milligan

.Mr. Atwood

Bob Fishburn

Jack Osborne

Mr. Farrar

l\l E l\l B E R S

Beau Redmond
106

cotillion club
OFFICERS
WILEY WRIGHT . . . . . . • . . • .• ••. • ••• ••• • Co-President
GEORGE MILLIGAN . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . • . . . Co-President
BILL GRIGG . . . . • • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . • Secretary

Beta Theta Pi

Butch Callaway
Dick Crutchfield
John Howard
Scott Laurent
Dick O'Connell
Delta Tau Delta

Watty Bowes
Buck Buchanan
Fred Easter
Ted Kerr
Jim Lewis
Lee White
Delta Upsilon

Dale Cornelius
Geo rge Fralin
Don McKaba
Tony Sargent
Burke Steele
Tony Valen
Kappa Alpha

Ed Ellis
Arnold Gwinn
John Lawson
Bill Norman
Roy Simkins
Bob Whitaker
Warren Wilcox
Kappa Sigma

Slade Carter
Ellis Drew
Charles Humpton
Jake Lemon
Skip Reid
Charles Richardson

Earle Dunham
Bert Griffith
Bill Grigg
Phi Delta Theta

Bob Fishburn
Harry Ford
Alex Platt
Dave Simpson
John Smith
Milam Turner

Jim Bowie
Chuck Davis
Ed l\foyler
Sid Negus
Pi Kappa Alpha

Phi Epsilon Pi

John Arnold
Joe Crute
Bob Cullers
Jim Jackson
Jack Kay
George Lupton
Slator Miller
Chuck Watson

Stephen Berg
Andy Greenman
Pete Jacobs
Elliott Joffe
Phi Gamma Delta

Marvin Bishop
Dick Hornaday
Duane St. John
Emmett Kelley
Bill Shropshire
Jim Thompson
Wiley Wright

Pi Kap11a Phi

Bill Fishback
John Jennings
John Marsh
Nick Simons
Charlie Slick
Jack Stackhouse
Ken Starling
Bev Stephenson

Phi Kappa P si

John Boone
Ga ry l\Jartin
Art McCain
Joe Pontius
John Sinwell

Lambda Chi Alpha

Phi Kappa Sigma

Chuck Baldree
Rosse Collins
Mike Davis

Chris Alexander
Joe Amato
Bob Boernstein

107

Sigma Chi

Dick Belden
Phil Campbell
Forney Daugette
George Milligan
Monte Pearse
Jim Perryman

Sigma Nu

Mike Chaney
Hal Hamilton
Len Hough
Jay Jackson
Fred Magoline
Doug Monroe
Steve Thomas
Fred Webber

Sigma Alpha Epsi lon

Zeta Beta Tau

.lap Becker
Bill Houston
John Howard
Marv Meadors
Rob Peeples
Merrill Plaisted

Henry Heymann
Sid Kaplan
Larry Levitan
AI Lipsett
Loren Mintz
Gerry Portner

forensic
•
UDIOD
Sr.ATEO: S mith, Barney, McCormick , Wtigbt, Masinter, Candler , Seibel, Hollister, Goldsmith , Tilley, Winchester,
Dalzell. STA>"DI NC: Aukschun, DeGraaf, l\lorton , Sanders, Garner, Marsh, Ta rr, Gibson.

l\ hK E GAR;'II"ER . . ••.. . . . . • . • . •• ... .•.... •••.• •••••• ••....•. .• •......•.••• • President
BRIA N SAN DERS •..•.. . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • •••• ••.•• . •••• ••.. •• .•••• • •..••

Vice-President

J OH N CANDLER ...• • . ....•••.. .•... ••.••••••••.••..•••••••.•••.•••.••.•.• Secretary

OFFICERS
NicK

MEMBERS

SEIBEL . . . . . . • . . . . . . ••.. ... . •• •.••. •. .. ••••• •••.. •. . .•. . . . . . . . . . ..•

Tr easurer

CLI FF SM ITH ...••....•••.•.• . •..••.....•.••.•••...••..•••••••.•.•..• • Party

L eader

BILL DALZELL . . . . . .. •....• .••• ••...••• •••.• .••.. ..•••.•• ..••• •..•••.• • Party

L eader

Rudy Aukschun

J ohn Lancaster

Jim Morton

Keith Barney

John Larson

Brooks Pollack

Neil Bland

Charles l\lcCormick

Bob Rappel

Bob DeGraaf

Ed l\lacKinl ay

Fred Tarr

Dave Gibson

John Masinter

Rice Tilley

Barry Goldsmith

Bill Miller

Hutter Williams

] ohn Hollister

John Marsh

Bill Winchester
Madison Wright

Farris Hotchkiss
108

fraternity house managers
association
FIRST

Row: Quillen, Harp, Denu, Banks, Abernathy, Stroud, !\Iarsh, Bear, Doerfler. SECOND Row: Watson,
Stober, Oxner, Davis, 1\l cCain, Ama to, Ruth erford, ~1orgenste rn.

KEN ABERNATHY . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . • . • • .. . . . . • . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . President

HAL HAMILTO N . .... .. . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Vice-President

OFFICERS
JoE BANKS

•. . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . • . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary

MR. FARRAR • . • . • . . . . . • . . . • . • . . . . • • . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Faculty

Advisor

Jim Clay

Dick Kops

Jack Morgenstern

Bill Davis

Nick Mandak

John Rutherford

Lucky Denu

Art McCain

Bill Stober

Marv Doerfler

Murray McClain

J erry Stone

l\1 E lU B E R

Jim Jackson

Bob Stroud
109

assimilation
committee
SEATED : Davis, H amilton, Gooch, Swanson. STANDING: McClai n, Belden , Dub in, R oa ne.

H AL H AM I LTON

.. • • •. •. • . . . . . . .• • . • • . • • . • • . . . . . • . . . • . . . • . • • . . • • . . . . • . . . . Chairman

OFFICERS
GoRD ON Gooc H • . ..... .. ........ . . .....•..•.........•.......•.••........ Secretary

Dick Belden

l\Iurray l\lcClain

] oel Bennett

Jim Roane

l\like Dubin

Noel Spence

M EMBERS

Leonard Greenebaum

Carl Swanson
110

student war memorial scholarship
fund committee
SEATED: l\lilligan, Pontius, Gooch, H enley. STANDING: l\l agoline, Smith , Peeples, Buchanan, Armbrister.

JOE P oNTIUS .............•......•...•••..••..........• ....... ......••... Chairman

OFFICERS
GoRDON GoocH .•..••.....•••••....•.•••.•.••..........•.••...... . ...... Secretary

Trev Armbrister

Fred Magoline

Buck Buchanan

George Milligan

1\fEMBERS
Bill Henley

Rob Peeples

Dave McCain

John Smith
111

washington
literary society
SEATED : Du nton, Stroud, Kerr, McCain, Daugette, Culp, Tippetts. STANDING: J off e, Jacobs, Conger , Schaaf,
'·
Luria, Fishwick , Walsh.

ART

OFF I C ER S

McCAIN .. ....................... ... ...... ........ . ....... ......... . President

FoRNEY DAUGETTE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . Vice-President
JACK STACKHOUSE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer

M E .l\1 B E R

Dick Berry

Roy Herndon

Remley Meyers

Bill Bowers

Henry Heymann

Dick Rosenberg

Bill Boyle

Pete Jacobs

Bernie Schaaf

Larry Clark

Elliott Joffe

Bill Schropshire

Glenn Collins

Ted Kerr

Joh n Sinwell

Cal Conger

Jim Lewis

Dave Slingerland
Fred Stamp

Dale Cornelius

George Lupton

Charles Culp

Don Luria

Burke Steele

Cal Curry

Sandy 1\Iaslansky

Bob Stroud

Rody Davies

George Milligan

Bill Tippetts

Jim Davis

Phil Monger

George Walsh

Dave Dunton

Phil Morgan

Bob White

Bill Fitzgerald

Paul Muller

Lee White
Bill Williams

Geor ge Fralin
112

cold check
committee
LEFT TO RIGHT :

Pontius, Henley, R. Smi th , J. Smith, Syme, Norman, Givhan.

RAY SMITH . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • • • . .. Chairman

OFFICERS
SAM SYME • • • . . • . . • • • . • • • • . • . • . . . . • . • . . . . . • . • . • . . • . . • . . . . . . • . . . • • • • • • . . • Secretary

John Arnold

Paul Krogh

Ed Givhan

Bill Norman

Bill Henley

Joe Pontius

l\IEMBERS

John Smith
113

troubadours
The cast of the spring success, Mr. Roberts.

R u oo ABBOTT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . • • . . • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • . . • • . President
DALE CoR NE LIU S • . . • • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vic e-President
JoH N

OFFICERS

D uNcAN

••... .. . . • . . . . • • . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . ..• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary

MIKE CLARK . . . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . • • • • • • • . • • • • • Business

Manager

ANDY GREENMAN . . . . . . . . • . • • • • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . • • • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Publicity

Mana ger

CARLSON THO I\I AS • . • • • . • • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . • • . . . . . •. • • . • • . . . . . • • . . . • . . • . Director

A scene from the hit thriller by Agatha Christie. T en Little In dians.

glee
club

MAL SAWTELLE . . . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . President
JIM REPASS •.. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . • • . • . . • . . • . . . . . . • . • . . . . . • • . • • . . . . Business
HuGH MoRRELL

Manager

• . • • . • . . . . . . . . • • . . . • . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . Sec!._I!!!I!!,

DICK RAINES . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Librarian

OFFICERS

BILL SHROPSHIRE . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Librarian
BILL GRIGG . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Publicity

Director

DR. RoBERT STEW ART . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director

Ralph Baucum
Ross Bayard
Dave Berlinghof
Tom Branch
Herb Caldwell
John Candler
Mike Chaney
Leighton Chapman
Bill Copp
Page Cranford
Buzz Dakin
Carlile Davis
Jim Davis
Dave Dewey
John Dickenson
Bill Fishback
Brad Gooch

Bill Greene
Bill Grigg
Bill Hise
Don Holcombe
Morton ller
Lewis John
Mike Johnson
John Larson
Bill Laughlin
Dave Lindecamp
Tom Litzenburg
Sage Lyons
Don McArthur
Terry McGreevy
Tom Manley
Ed Martin
115

Mike Masinter
Don Miller
Phil Monger
Kev Moyles
Dave Owen
Bert Ramsay
Ken Sadler
Mike Sanderson
Bernie Schaaf
John Smith
Charles Toomey
Ed Wallace
Art Warner
Hal Whitaker
Allen White
Jim Whitlock
George Wood

1\IEl\IBERS

band

FoRNEY DAUGETTE ...•.• • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President
DoN SnNE ••••••••.•••••••. • • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . • • • . • . • • • • • • • • • • . . . . Secretary

OFFICERS

DoN McARTHUR • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . • • • . • • • . . • • • . . . • . . . • • . . . . . . • . . . . . • • • • Treasurer
LEE WALTZ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Publicity

Russ l\I YERS

•••..•..••••..••.•••..••••••••••••.••.•••.•..••..•.•..•••• Drum

Fred Adams

l\1 E lU B E R

111 anager

Frank Guenther

111 ajar

Ross Pickus

l\larv Bishop

Bob Hanson

Pete Pope

Bob Brown

Frank Hoopes

Bob Pritchard

Clay Carr

Ben Hoover

Charlie Richardson

Slade Carter

Lewis Jolm

l\like Sanderson

l\lal Clinger

Jolm Kendig

Todd Terres

Buzz Dakin

Will Kullman

Ken Thygesen

Andy Dalton

Joe Lewis

Ben Werthan

Phil Monger

Sid Whipple

George Fralin
116

monogram

club

;\lED GROVE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pr esident
ALEX PLATT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Presid ent
ToM RoBBI NS . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... . ... .• Treasur er
DICK O ' CoNNE LL

OFFICERS

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary

John Arnold

Lucky Denu

Bill Kauffman

Keith Belch

Guy Drake

Eugene Keith

Dean Bender

Art Fern

Harry Kennedy

Joel Bernstein

Pat Flanagan

Dick Kops

Bill Boyle

Bill Frue

Pat Patrick

John Buckey

Dick Gwathmey

Pat Patterson

Butch Callaway

Jim Harvell

Dick Raines

Dick Crutchfield

Bill Haynes

Charles Richardson

John Huebner

Harry Tully

J\1 E M B E R

Dana Curtis

Ding Woodring

Walt DeGree
117

•
sigma
Senior Secret Society

]A CK OsBORNE

....••.••••••.••...•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Pr esident

OFFICERS
WALTER B u R TO~'<

... • . • • . . . . . . . . . • • • . • . . . . . • . . • • . . • • . . . . • • . • • . • • • . . . • • • . • • Secretary

Tom Baker

Charlie Dawson

0. P. Pollard

Butch Callaway

Ed Ellis

Beau Redmond

Pat Collins

Charley Kannapell

Arch Roberts

Bill Dixon

Jack Kay

Roy Simkins

MEMBERS

Ed Moyler
118

''I 3 'IJ
club
Honorary Junior Society
FIRST

Row : Earp , Buckey, Berr y, Webber, Hend erson , Davis, Sullivan, l\l aslansky, Henley, O'Connell. SECOND
Row: Denu, Hough, Stone, Gerike, Bear , Fishburn, Banks, Reeder, Easter , Rockel, Cullers.

FRED B EA R .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . President

OFFICERS
ToNY GERIK E . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . • . . • . • • . . Secretary-Treasurer

Joe Banks

Dave Henderson

Joe Pontius

Sam Berry

Bill Henley

Jim Reeder

John Buckey

Len Hough

Don Rockel

Bob Cullers

Sonny Gwin

Roy Simkins

Bill Davis

Jack Lawson

Fred Stamp

Lucky Denu

Sand y Maslansky

Jerry Stone

Mike Earp

Doug Monroe

Pat Sullivan

Fred Easter

Dick O'Connell

Carl Swanson

Boh Fishburn

Jack Osborne

Fred Webber
119

M E M B E R

p•• alpha
nu
Honorary Sophomore Society

OFFICERS

MEMBERS

R uPE CHISHOLl\1 . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . ... . . President
DI CK JOH NSON . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . Vice-President
CHARLES D AWSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . Secretary

Bill Adams
Stu Atkinson
Smith Ba gley
Denny Ballentine
Jo Banks
Sam Bendheim
Bill Boyle
J ohn Budd
Brure Bussen
Gray Castle
Ruoe Chisholm
Paul Clayton
Bill Copp
DalP. Corneliu s
Phil Crista}
Cal Cmry
Charles Dana
Andy Dalton
Forney Daugette
Bill Davis
Charlie Dawson
Lurk y Denu
Basil Doerhoefer

Guy Drake
Earle Dunham
Bill Dunker
Dave Dunton
P ete El saesser
John Fer guson
Herk Fisher
Bill Forrest
Wayne Fowler
Jack Friedman
John Ga rson
Curley Greenebaum
Bill Grigg
Sormy Gwyn
John Ham
Hal Hamilton
Jim H anscom
P egram H arrison
Bob Hawkins
Bill Henley
John Huddle
Boh Ingham
Bob Jaber
120

Dick Johnson
Bill Kelting
J an Koontz
Frank Kozare
Paul Krogh
Bob Large
Pete Leininger
Jim Lindsay
Scooter McClain
J ack l\IcQuiggan
Gibby McSpadden
Fred l\Iagoline
J ohn l\Iarsh
Remley Meyers
Phill\Iorgan
J err y Murphy
Barb Ne blett
Dewey Oxner
Bob Pfaff
Pat Patterson
Rob Peeples
Overton Pollard
Scooter Pruitt

Tom Robbins
Arch Roberts
Don Rockel
1\lills Rogers
Tom Salisbury
Tony Sa rgent
Ozzie Schaffer
Bill Shropshire
Roy Simkins
Nick Simons
Charlie Slick
Jim Stockton
Barry Storick
Pat Sullivan
Charles Swezey
Tony Valen
Bob Walters
Fred Webber
Paul Weinstein
John Wellford
Bill Williams
John Williamson
Milt Winawer

white
friars
Honorary Sophomore Society

President
HowARD ... . . ..... . .. . .... ... . .. .... . ... ...... . . . ..... . ....... Vice- President
DAVIS ..•• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . .. . . . . .. . . . .. • •. . .•• Secretary-Tr easur er

TR EY A RMB RISTER ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..•. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. ...•. .. ..• . .• • .. .
JOH N

l\iARK

Frank Ahlgr en
l\Iick Alanis
George Allen
Carl Bailey
Joel Bennett
DavP. Berlinghof
Joel Bernstein
Bill Bowers
Bob Bradford
John Buckey
Bill Burns
Bob Cairns
Mike Chaney
Roger Clark
Lou Close
Rosse Collins
PetP. Cook
Bob Cullers
John Daniel

Rody Davies
Charles Davis
Bill Dols
Charles Drum
Sam Dudley
Clint Early
Steve Ehudin
Ronnie Fast
Bob Fishburn
Harry Ford
George Fralin
Dick Gwathmey
Frank Hardwick
P ete Hartman
Jim Harvell
Dave H enderson
J erry Hopkins
Dick Hornaday

Warner Isaacs
Ken Jones
Jay Kline
Joe Knakal
Dick Kops
Dick Laskey
Jim Lunger
Bob McCallum
l\lurray l\lcClain
Don l\IcKaba
Sandy Maslansky
H enry l\l eador
Marv Meadors
Doug Monroe
Tom Moore
Marv Moreland
Jack Morgenstern
Steve Nachman

121

Pre~ton

Pate
Ri chard Raines
Bean Redmond
Jim Roan e
Jud Rodman
Jim Schuler
Jim Seabrook
Jim Shapero
Morgan Shelor
Ike Smith
Tom Smith
Noel Spence
Fred Stamp
Bob Stivers
Carl Swanson
Steve Thomas
Bert T yler
Dunlap Weichsel
Bob Whitaker

M E M B E R

mongolian
minks

Honorary Social Organization

K NEELI NG: Si mpso n, Reeder, Israel, Kalmbac h, Weichsel, Butterfield, 1\lagoline, Henkel, Gower. STA NDING:
Shanley, Maslansky, Cr ista!, Chaney, Ou!p, O'Connell, J. B. Howard , Fishburn, Ford , Cusick, Miller, McNeer ,
Becker , J. W. How.ard , Plaisted, Callaway, Baker , Dawson.

G REG M cNEER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President

OFFICERS

l\1 E M B E R

DrcK O'CoNNELL ........................................................ S ecretary

Tom Baker

Dick Gower

George Miller

Jap Becker

Ronnie Gutberlet

Doug Monroe

Beldon Butterfield

Steve Henkel

Ted Ould

Butch Callaway

John B. Howard

Merrill Plaisted

Mike Chaney

J ohn W. Howard

0. P. Pollard

Lou Close

Larry Israel

Bob Pritchard

Phil Crista!

.Jay Jackson

Jim Reeder

Ralph Cusick

Frank Kalmbach

Brian Shanley

Charl es Dawson

Sid Kaplan

Dave Simpson

Bill Dols

Jay Kline

Carl Swanson

Guy Drake

Fred Magoline

Steve Thomas

Bob Fishburn

Sandy Maslansky

Fred Webber

And y Gallagher

J ack Mason

Dunlap Weichel

122

graham-lee
society
SEATED: W anscher, Starling, J ohnson, Alexa nder , Repass, Whitaker , F onda. STANDING: H ollister, Alevizatos,
Ramsay, Tunner, Givhan, Dobbs, Mann , Robbins.

CHRIS ALEXANDER

...•..• •••.••••••••.•••• .• ...•.••..•••.•••..••••• ••.... President

JIM REPA SS . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • • . . • . . • . . . • . • . . . • • . . • . . • . . • . . . . • . .

Vice-President

LARRY JOH NSON •••..•...••.•••...•.•..•.••.•••..••..•..•...•••. Secretary-Treasurer
MR.

OFFICERS

S. STEPHE NSON ••.....•••..•..•••......••..•••.••••••••.•.• •. •• .... • Advisor

Bill Adams
Tom Akin
Mickey Alanis
Ted Alevizatos
Dick Bank
Tom Branch
Moody Burt
Irvin Caplan
Glenn Collins
Bill Cornelius
Bill Craig
Jim Deacon
Charles Dobbs
Mike Dubin
Bob Fonda

Jim Perryman
Steve Quillen
Fred Ramsay
Beau Redmond
Tom Robbins
Ken Saddler
Tom Sale
Ken Starling
Bill Tunner
Henrick W anscher
Bob Whitaker
Dave Willard
Dr.&Mrs. Marion Junkin
Dean Leyburn
Dr. Shillington

Ed Givhan
Doug Goode
Bill Greene
Pegram Harrison
.Jerry Hill
John Hollister
John Huebner
John Huffard
Harry Kennedy
Dave Lindecamp
Bob Mann
Ed Martin
Don Miller
Ed Moore
Philip Morgan
John Peale
123

MEI\IBERS

scabbard
and blade

Honorary l\'Iilitary Society

FIRST Row: Redmond , J ones, Patterson, Wright. SECOND Row: Clinger, Englishman , Davis, Fray, l\laclntosh,
Murphy. Woodring, Pfaff , Benham, Stewart, Hamric. THIRD Row: J aco by, Lytton, Dunker, Gooch.

'·

WILEY WRIGHT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • • • . . . . . • . • . • • . . . • • • • • • • • • . . Captain
CHARLES PATTER SO N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . First

Lieutenant

B EAU REDMOND . • • . . . . . • • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . • • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . Second

Lieutenant

OFFICERS
WALK Jo NES . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . • . . . . • • • • . First

Sergeant

Tom Baker

Bill Fray

Gibby McSpadden

Fred Benham

Gordon Gooch

Jerry Murphy

Dave Clinger

Hal Hamilton

Bob Pfaff

John Davis

Lowell Hamric

Tom Robbins

Bill Dols

Bill Houston

Roy Simkins

Bill Dunker

Lewis Jacoby

Don Stewart

John Englishman

John Lytton

Ding Woodring

l\1 E l\1 B E R S

Charles Macintosh
124

•
gaines
guard
Precision Drill Team

BoB BRADFORD . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • • . . • • • • . . • . . . . • • • . . . . . . • • • . . • • Guard

Commander

EMMETT KELLEY . . • . . . . . . • . . . • • . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Executive

Officer

JOE KNAKAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Guidon

Bearer

Bob Blair
Neil Bland
Stu Bracken
Howard Brants
Don Briden
Manley Caldwell
Bob Chandler
Rosse Collins
Cal Conger
John Cranz
Walt Cremin
Greig Cummings
Jim Davis
Charles Dobbs

Earl Dunham
Cabell Heyward
Dick Hornaday

Brooks Pollock
Harry Pressley
Dick Ralph

Willard Hyde

Chuck Sherman
Boh Smith
Jim Stone
Stephen Stout
Rice Tilley

Morton Iler
Ted Kerr
Russell Ladd
John Lancaster
Jim Lewis
Tom Martin
Pete Montgomery
Tom Moore
Jim Morton
Ben Noel
Ed Noel

Charles Toomey
Kurt Waterval
Bill Wilemon
Bill Winchester
Bill Winstead
Madison Wright

125

OFFICERS

MEMBERS

reserve officers
training corps

Top : Captains Dinsmore and Purks
Bottom: Cadre Sergeants at a coffee break
LIE UTENANT COLONEL RI CHARD W. JO NES

This has been a not eworthy year for the ROTC detachment for many reaso ns. Jun e of 1955 will, for the fir st time.
find th e graduating seniors receiving co mmissions upon co mpletion of their entire four yea rs of military training at Washington & Lee. T his year also marks the fir st step in a process of
integrat ion from specialized Transport ation Corps studies to
Branch General. The Administration co ntracted to make the
change in hopes that it would give th e student in l\'lilitary
Science a better chance to obtain the service of his c hoice and
at the sa me time, offer a more firm bas is in ever y field of military training.
Under the guiding hand of Lieutenant Colonel Richard W.
Jones, the PMS&T who has fost ered ROTC on our campus,
th e detac hm ent enjoyed one of its most successful years. The
members of the graduating class who attended Fort Eustis
Summer Camp emer ged with flying colors and added prestige
to what has alread y been recognized as one of the outsta nding
ROTC groups in th e South. The Gaines Guard was selected
for first place in the Armistice Day Parade in Harrisonburg.
The Rifle T ea m sc heduled twenty matches durin g th e yea r
a nd ended with a very res pectable reco rd.
The Band. under the able direc tion of Sergeant Dw yer ,
has succeeded in kee ping up the fin e standards set by Lieutenant Colonel John G. Bowes, who left Lexington in th e
spring of 1954. The loss of Sergeant Watson in February of
1955 was deeply felt by the entire Battalion. and his job has
fall en to the ca pable hands of Sergeant Gurganis. The addition of several members to the teac hing staff has brought the
detachment up to full strength and has led to the proficiency
for which it has alwa ys bee n known . Aft er four hard years
th e ROTC has achieved a position of respect at Washin gton
a nd Lee where it has become an integ ral part of th e life of
every student.
126

THE BATTALION STAFF
LoWELL HAMRIC ... . . • . • . . • . . . . . . . . Battalion

Commander

WILEY WRIGHT .....•. • ....•••.• • ...••. . Executive

Officer

FRED BENHAM •..••. .. •. • •.. . • . . .. ... • •• ..• .. . Adjutant

BEA U REDMO ND ..• ••.•••.•••......•.•..•..... . ...• . S-2
BILL FRAY ••••.•. • • • . • . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . S-3
JoHN DAvis

. . . . . • . . . . . • . . • . • . • . . . . . . . • • . • . . . . • . . • . S-4

COMPANY COMMANDERS
BoB PFAFF •• .• •...•• ... .•.. . . . . . • . ... ..• •• • A

Company

HAL HAMILTO N .. • .. ...• . . . ••.....••. . ..... . D

Compan y

CHARLES PATTERSON ..•........••....•.••••. . B

Company

]ERRY M URPHY • • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . • . E

Compan y

Do N STEWART •..••...•.....••••....•.•••.. . C

Company

HARRY FoRD ••.• . ......•...•.•.....••• . Officers

Compan y

WALK ]O NES . . . . . . • • ..••• ..•... .•••.• •. . Band

The Battalion Staff

Compan y

Inspection Day at Drill

the
fraternities

in terfra terni ty
council
KNEELING: Hawkins, Mayoza, Platt, Norman, Reiner, Early, Barnes, Chaney. SEATED: Amato, Earp , Porter,
Sprott, Cornelius, Kaplan, Laurent, Dunham. STANDING: Farrar, Simpson, Stackhouse, Ward, Gold , Muller,
White, Milligan, Luria, Large.

DALE CoR NE LI US •.•.••••••.•••....•.. . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . • • . • • . . • . • . . . . • . . . . . . President
KING SPROTT . . . • . . • • • • . • . • . . • • . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •

Vice-President

KAPLA N • . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • • • . . • . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary

OFFICERS
JERRY STONE ••..•...•....•••..•..••.••••••••••.•.•••.......•.••••••••••.

Treasurer

J1 ~1 F ARR AR •••••..•••.•••••.••....•..•...•.•....•.••.••.••••.•... . Fa culty

Warren Frazier

Advisor

Tom Moore

Joe Amato
Stu Atkinson

John Gold

Paul Muller

Carl Barnes
Dick Belden

Bob Hawkins
Charles Humpton

Bill No rman

Bob Bradford

Scott Laurent
Tom Litzenburg

Stu Quarngesser
George Reiner

Mike Chaney
Marv Doerfler
Earl Dunham
Clinton Early
Mike Earp

Don Luria
Jack McQuiggan
Jim Mayoza
George Milligan
131

AI Platt

Dave Simpson
Jack Stackhouse
Dedy Ward
Lee White

M E M B E R

Redmond, Jim Reeder. and Ray Smith are members of O.D.K.
of which Beau is President. Five of the sixteen Counselorships in the Freshman Dormitory are held by Betas Ken
Abernathy, Pat Patrick, Redmond, Smith and Reeder, who
is Assistant Head Counselor. Ken is also President of the
House Managers Association and of the Commerce Fraternity; Jim is President of the Dance Board. Greig Cummings is Editor of the Beauty Secti on and Russell Ladd is
Editor of the Class Section of the CALYX. Jim Gabler is a
member of the Executive Committee and Editor of The W &L
Lawyer. Editor of the Freshman Handbook is Tom Litzenburg. John Larson and Farris Hotchkiss made Phi Eta Sigma,
the freshmen honor soc iety.
Athletically, Alpha Rho was represented in football by Phil
Brown, Bob Callaway, Don Holcombe, Ken Johnson and
Hugh Stephens. On the Cross Country Team are Dick Crutchfield and Hutch Hutchinson. Patrick captained the Swim·
ming Team with J oel Bennett as Manager and Hugh Stephens
also wrestled. Dick J ohnson was named last year to the AllSouthern Conference Soccer Team, as well as wrestling in
the 177 pound class. In Lac rosse, Alpha Rho claims Capta in
Guy Drake and two honorable mention All-Americans, Dick
O'Connell and Dick J ohnso n, the latter of whom was selected
last year for the team's Most Valuable Player Award. There
are eight other Betas on the Lacrosse Team.
Despite diverse interests, Alpha Rho is nonetheless a unit.
Probably most significant in making it so is our House Mother, Mrs. Martin . whose interest in all our many activities is
always an inspiration.

bet a theta PI•
OFFICERS
DI NG W OODRI NC . . . . . . . .• •. .. . .• .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President
JIM REEDER . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . .

Vic e-President

AND Y DALTO N . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S ecretary

Tr easurer
M anager
. H ouse M oth er

W ALTER B u RTO N . . . . . . . . . • . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

DICK G w ATH M EY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Hous e
M Rs . DA VI S MA RTI N . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .. . . . . . .

Rho Chapter of Beta Theta Pi was founded at Washington
College in 1856. Inactive during the Civil War, the Chapter
was revived in 1876 and again in 1917, when it became Alpha
Rho.
The Betas have always been kn own as a diversified group
which is evidenced by the participation of its members in
a wide variety of activities and the numerous honors they
have earned individually and as a gr oup. Ably directed by
Bob Pfaff, the Beta group won the first prize cup in the
Interfraternity Song Fest. Four Betas, Jack Osborne, Bea u

132

a I ph a

rho

chapter

FIRST Row: A. 0. Jenkins, Holcombe, D. A. Owen, F.

THIRD Row: Lancaster, Abernathy, Larson, Litzen-

K. Johnson, Hutchinson, P. N. Brown, Moyles, Croker,

Lurg, Shanley, Stevens, Close, Fangboner, Dalton,

Binford, Hotchkiss, W. J . Ri ce, Brannon, Wi sdom,

Bennett, Krough, Bmton, Copp, Doyle, G. E. Wood,

Dewey.

D. G. Noble.

SECOND Row: Moremen , Som erville, Redmond, R. D.

FouRTH Row: Tunner, MacKinlay, C. H. Smith, Kelt-

Smith, R. E. Johnson, T. W. Alexander, Mrs. D. Mar-

ing, Weichsel, J. M. Jones, J. B. Howard, Crutchfield ,

tin, Woodring, Pfaff, Voekel, Clinton, Patrick, Gabler,

Armstrong, Haven, Cummings, Ladd, Alevizatos,

Reeder.

Gwathmey, J. Hill, Mercke, Laurent, Baucum.
133

delta tau delta
OFFICERS
FRED EASTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .... ... . . . . . . . • President
BILL HE N LEY . . . . . . ... . .•.•• .. . . . . . . .... .•.. Vice-Presid ent
CARL BAILEY • . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . •... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Secretary
RILL DAVIS . .... ..... .. ......• .... .... ....••.... Treasurer
MoRGAN ScHAFER ....••....••. •... •. ..• ... . H ouse Manager
l\IRS. J .oUISE F AULKNER ..•.....•.••.•....•..• . House Jlloth er

In 1859, Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College
in what is now West Virginia. It spread from that beginning
to become outstanding nationally, and now has 84 chapters
in the U.S. and Canada. Phi Chapter was established at Washington and Lee in 1896. Ever since that time it has had a n
outstanding r eputation for leadership. Character, excellence,
and versatility have produced this.
These qualities have been well demonstrated during the
past year. Watty Bowes was elec ted President of the Student

Body and Fred Easter was elected as President of Fancy
Dress. Both were chosen for membership in Omicr on Delta
Kappa.
Mike Clark was the Editor of the Southern Collegian. Fred
Easter and Clay Carr were Associate Editors on his staff. Buck
Buchanan was Fraternit y Editor of the CALYX.
In other activities, Bill Henley was Vice-President of the
Dance Board and was on the Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee. Mike Clark was Chairman of Religious
Emphasis Week. Clay Carr was Co-Chairman of the Charity
Chest and a member of the Christian Council Executive Committee. 1oel Spence was a Dorm Counselor.
Rich Berry, Clay Carr. and Watty Bowes were members
of Phi Eta Sigma, the National Freshman Honor Society. All
three. and Mike Clark, were on the Honor Roll.
Jim Lewis was Captain of the Soccer Team for the seco nd
year. Keith Belch captained the Cross Country Team. J ohn
Ellis was Captain of the Wrestling Team and Bob McHenr y
was Co-Captain of the Basketball Team. Over thirty members
of the H ouse participated in varsity sports. including Gibby
McSpadden, the Southern Conference Outstanding Wrestler
of 1954.
Besides these many campus leaders, Phi Chapter has in its
sixteen freshmen one of the most promising classes to appear
in years. All have been very active in campus life, and
promise to further en hance the excellent reputation of the
Delts on the W&L campu s.
But these achievements would have been impossible without the encouragement and help of two people. The first of
these was Mrs. Louise Faulkner, our housemother. The other
was Jim Farrar, Assistant Dean of Students, and our Faculty
Advisor. He was a Delt at W&L not so long ago, and has been
able to look at our problems both from the point of view of
the University and of the Fraternity.

134

•

c h a p t e r

FIRST Row: Akers, Peden, GrooLey, Hoss, Heina,

THIRD Row: Keeling, R. A. Moore, P. S. Morgan, R.

Towler, Crawford, ]. E. Chapoton, 0. D. Chapoton,

H. Berry, G. I. Smith, Harper, Fox, C. P. Flanagan,

Couch, Brunett, McThenia, LeBrun, Montgomery.

C. T. Bailey, Bell, Phillippe, Whiteford. Boyle,
McSpadden, J. W. Lewis, Cremin, Mickler.

SECOND Row : G. M. Allen, ]. M. Ellis, Stine, Farrar,
DeGree, J. C. Murphy, W. W. Davis, Mrs. Louise

FouRTH Row: Ironsides, Mahoney, Swan, T. 0.

Faulkner, Easter, Schafer, Bowes, Lohrey, Hardwick,
Davies, S. W. Clark, E. H. Stone.

Moore, Nichols, W. J. Russell, Schoen, Ka uffman ,
Welsh, Belch, Buchanan, Ross, Frue, Spence, H. S.
White, Carr, J. E. Lewis, Kerr.
135

who haYe found positions as campus leaders: J ohn Pipkin.
stalwart tackle for the Football Team, Dom Flora. Buck
Shulik and John Turner of the Basketball Team, Herb Hummers of the Tenni s Team , Mike Barry in cross country and
track, J erry Susskind of the Wrestling and Cross Country
Teams. Dale Cornelius, President of the IFC and Vi ce-President of the Troubadors as well as a member of Phi Eta
Sigma, Bill Williams, Managing Editor of the Rin g-tu m Phi,
Publicity Director of the Troubadors and member of the
Editorial Boa rd of Shenandoa h, Dave Rice, Sports Editor of
the Tuesday Ring-tum Phi.
Occupying one of the fin est hou5es on campus, the W&L
Chapter prides itself on close co-operation with its alumni.
Dr. Allen E. Ragan , Chapter Adviser. has greatly aided this
work in his many years of devoted assistance. Other DUs
on the Faculty include Mr. R. N. Lature, Mr. Edwin Howard.
Dr. G. H. Foster and Coaches Twombly and Miller.
Achievi ng distinction in all phases of campus life, DU is
holder of the 1953-54 Intramural Championship Trophy,
winning firsts in wrestli ng and track. With several men on
the academic Honor Roll, DU also boasts 14 men on the
Dean's List. The three big soc ial events of the year are the
Christmas Formal House Party, the Spring Costume. and
the May Open House.
With the addition of our very capable and charming
House Mother, Mrs. Virginia McWhorter, whose ready wit
and hum or contribute greatly to our fraternal spirit. DU
looks forward to a future of success as it continues to fill
the needs for a spirit of brotherhood.

de It a upsilon
OFFI CE R S
ToNY

SA RG ENT . . . . . .. .•. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . . . . Preside n t

DAVE RICE

. . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . .• . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Vice- President

B I LL BARTCH • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . Secretary

Tr easurer
Ma nager
. H ou se Mot her

N ICK 1\IANDAK . .... . . . . .. .. . . . • . . .. ..•. . .••. ... .

R ENO H ARP .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hou se
MRs . V IRGI NIA McWHoRTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Delta Upsilon was fo unded at Williams College in 1834
and has prospered with the passing years under the banner
of nonsecrecy. The Washington and Lee Chapter was chartered in 1930 from an or ga nizati on known as the Arcades
Club, and has played an active par t in campus activities ever
since.
Constantly emphasizing leadershi p, character and versatility, Delta Upsilon's membershi p includes the follow ing men

136

and

chapter

FIRST Row: Cox, Stecher, Driscoll, Bijou, Thygesen,

THIRD Row: Labro, Cornelius, McArthur, Lunger,

Caskie, Nodine, Flora, Sanderson, John, Evans,

Wade, Williams, Boggiano, McKaba, Aurell, Holder,

Hoopes, O'Brien, Gates.

Monger, Person, Bannon, Chapman.

SECOND Row: Conger, Hamblen, Valen, Albers, Man-

FoURTH Row: Shulick, Cook, Line, Fralin, Hummers,

dak, Steele, Sargent, Mrs. Virginia McWhorter, Harp,

Marks, Rosebrook, Clayton, Mauter, J. A. Turner,

Bartsch, D. E. Rice, Muller, Pipkin, Rocke.

Hanscom, J. B. Davis, Susskind.
137

President of Washington College, the Order developed and
expanded throughout the South. Kappa Alpha owes much
of its tradition and idealism to Lee, who is considered our
spiritual founder.
KAs play important parts in many features of extracurricular life at Washington and Lee. On the Executive Committee of the Student Body are Ed Ellis and Roy Simkins.
Charlie Drum is also President of the Junior Class; Bill
Norman and Doug Roy are on the Ring-tum Phi staff. Dorm
Counselors are Bill Craig and Charlie Drum. In scholarship.
the Chapter as a whole excels, having won the Scholarship
Cup for three semesters in a row. Five brothers are in Phi Eta
Sigma, and George Wilson is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
Several brothers are on the Christian Council, with Bill Craig
and Bob Whitaker serving as committee chairmen.

kappa a I ph a
OFFICERS
RAY PILAND

. . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • President

BoB WHITAKER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President
JoHN

LAWSON

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary

BILL STOBER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . House
l\IRs.

J. l\1.

LEWIS . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Manager

In the field of athletics, KA has won second place for two
years in Intramurals. The best teams were in handball, volleyball, ba~ketball and softball. Don Stewart, who is also Senior
JM Manager, and Roy Simkins are varsity lettermen; in
addition, these two are members of Sigma Delta Psi. Johnny
Ferguson is a manager with the Varsity Basketball Team.

House Mother

Alpha Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order was founded in
December of 1865 at Washington and Lee by four students.
Our chapter has the special distinction of being the first chapter of the Order. The four student founders met in the room
of William Walsh in the South Dormitory of the College,
which is now Robinson Hall. In 1868 the Beta Chapter of
the Order was founded at V.M.l. As the Fraternity expanded,
Alpha found she could not control all of the new chapters,
so a national headquarters was established at Louisville, Kentucky. Under the influence of Robert E. Lee, who was then

With Dr. W. M. Hinton as Faculty Advisor, and Mrs. J.
M. Lewis as our fine House Mother, Alpha Chapter has maintained an excellent record. It is even more significant, however, that the members find the Fraternity a source of lasting friendships, which are the basis of a wholesome social
life.

138

a I ph a

chapter

FIRST Row: Steves, Lester, Wexler, Richards, Gwyn,

THIRD Row: L. C. Gwin, Weaver, Stober, Sale, Nor-

G. S. Thompson, Mays, Teague, Fonda, George, Roy.

man, D. B. Thompson, Ferguson, S. B. Carter, D. F.
Gutherie, McLean.

SECOND Row: Simkins, G. S. Wilson, C. L. Rice,
FouRTH Row: Langhammer, Oast, Drum, Wellford,

Whitaker, Piland, Mrs. Lewis, J. R. Lawson, E. E.

Dudley, A. F. Gwin, Wilcox, McLane, Frazier, Draper,

Ellis, Craig, W. E. Moore, Stuart.

Stump, Copin, Frith.
139

kappa s 1• g m a
OFFICERS
DACE J oNES •• .... . .... • . . . • . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . Grand

Master
Procurator
JERRY HoPKINS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grand l\Jaster of Ceremony
DAVE HENDERSON ••••••••....... • . . . . . • . . . • . H ouse Manager

BILL R EID . • •. . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grand

PHIL BRASFIELD . • . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . • . . • . . . . . Treasurer

Mns. W.

J . JoRD AN . . . • . . . .. ..•.. •...• •... •. • • Hous e

Mother

Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia
in 1869; Mu Chapter was established at W&L as the third
organized chapter in 1873. Kappa Sigma has 127 chapters
throughout the nation boasting 65,000 members. We started
one of our most successful years by pledging twenty-three
freshmen, giving us the largest Pledge Class on campus and
tying the record set in 1953.
Ellis Drew was Vice-President of Openings, elected to ODK

and was a Freshman Dorm Counselor. J err y Hopkins was
News Editor for the Ring-tum Phi, Business Manager for the
Shena.ndoah, and announcer for Home Edition. Bill Miller
was a member of the Varsity Debate Team, the Christian
Council, the Forensic Union. and the Varsity Cross Country
and Wrestling Teams. Lloyd Dobyns was Assistant News
Editor of the Ring-tum Phi, a member of the Troubadours
and Gaines Guard, and announcer for Home Edition. Elected
to Psi Chi and Sigma Delta Psi was Rudy Stutzman , who was
also a Freshman Dorm Counselor. Burt Tyler and Willard
Hyde were members of the Varsity Soccer Team. Don Fowler
was a varsity wrestler and member of the Gaines Guard.
Charlie Richardson and Bill Winget were on the Varsity
Swimming Team while Jim Marvin and Glen n Fahrenthold
were found on the Track Team.
Socially this past year was one of the most prominent
in Mu Chapter's history. Mu's annual Black and White Ball
to honor the Chapter Sweetheart was the most successful in
many years. The Kappa Sigs made more than the usual number of spring outings to Cave Mountain Lake and Goshen
Pass, and spontaneous weekend parties were fr equent and
enjoyable.
Our House Mother, Mrs. J ordan , helped us through our
social and everyday House life with grace and charm . Mrs.
" J" has been an integral part of our lives here at the H ouse
for seven years and has been the perfect hostess for these
many years.
With the passing of the year we look back with pride and
pleasure, knowing that the Chapter has once again fulfilled
its purpose as a fraternity in the truest sense of the word .
Above all else, we have always nourished the strong ties of
friendship that have always been emblematic of the brothers
of Kappa Sigma Fraternity.

chapter

Kr
• • IIJ .

_IIIJ

FIRST Row: R. K. Chandler, Aikin, R. F. Brown, Welham , J. T. Earley, Kendig, Hyde, H. Williams, R. H.
Crawford, Lynn, Higgs, J. G. Guthrie, D. R. Fowler.
C. N. Hill.
SECOND Row: Heyward, Hughes, Drew, Barrett, D.
W. Jones, Quillen, Humpton, Hentz, Gapp, Pruitt,
Stutzmann, R.N. White, Lindsay, Loving, E. A. McCormick.

THIRD Row: Cobb, J. S. Catter, Reid, Henderson,
Marvin, Anthony, F. L. Moses, T. 0. Lawson, J eter,
Forrest, J. F. Stone, Clements, Ingham, Curry, Brasfield.
FouRTH Row: Fahrenthold, Pollock, Creskoff, Hopkins, Dobyns, Claunch, Blair, Winget, C. B. Richardson, Tyler, W. C. Miller, Varner, Dunton.
FIFTH Row: Fortson, J. Hill, Burt, Ham, Holbrook,
Lemon, Williamson, E. W. Noel.

141

repainting its interior and exterior, and by buying a twelvefoot-long deep freeze and modernistic bar and lounge furniture.
Social chairmen, Bob Stivers and Pat Patterson, brought
excellent dance bands to the Chapter for private and campus
parties. Members and dates particularly enjoyed the Apache,
Lost Lagoon , and Pajama Parties.
Outstanding on campus this year were Lambda Chi's Pat
Patterson, Varsity Tennis player and winner of the campus
championship; AI White, Soccer; George Walters and Bob
Jaber. Track; Joe Knakal, Baseball; AI Gitter, Football. Dave
Clinger brought the Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association's 1955 Convention to the W&L campus. Dave is Secretary of the VIPA, Editor-in-Chief of the Ring-tum Phi, Dorm
and Freshman Camp Coumelor, member of the Publications
Board and ODK. and is listed in "Who's Who In American
Colleges and Universities". Another "Who's Who" listee, Bob
Bradford, organized and commands the Gaines Guard. Bob,
who broadcasts locally for 15 hours a week, has received an
Associated Press Award for state newscoverage. He is VicePresident of Scabbard and Blade.
"C. J ." Baldree is the organizer and President of Pi Sigma
Alpha. He is also Law School Editor and Copy Editor of the
Ring-Tum Phi. Fred Friberg is Circulation Manager of the
University paper, and Tim Thompson, who acted in "Detective Story" and "Mister Roberts", is a campus columnist of
the publication. Bill Grigg, Special Events Editor, cartoonist,
and columnist for the Ring-tu.m Phi, is a member of the
CALYX staff, was nominated by the Independent Party, and
elected Secretary-Treasurer of the Cotillion Club. Joe Ripley.
W&L's leading debater, represented the University in national
competition.
With much achievement to look back on. Lambda Chi looks
forward to future years of success on the. W&L campus.

lambda chi alpha
OFFICERS
BoB BRADFORD

C. 1.

••.••.••.•••••••••.•••.•..•••••.. • President

BALDRE E •••••.••.•.••..•••••••••.••..••

Vice-President

BILL GRIGG ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Secretary

1 OHN

l\IRs.

RuTHERFORD

••••••.•••••••••••••.••••••••.

Tr easurer

BE SS s~IITH .••.•••.•.•••••••••••••••••• Hous e

!11 other

In 1909, Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University by three law students who had become good friends.
Today, after a short 46 years, this young fraternity has grown
into the largest fraternit y in the world. Also relatively young
on campus, Lambda Chi Alpha owns the newest and most
modern chapter house, which boasts a sun porch and the
largest house lot and r ecreation area of any W&L fraternit y.
The local Chapter this year improved its home by completely

142

gamma

chapter

phi

FIRST Row: Baldree, Bradford, Mrs. B. Smith, Grigg,

FouRTH Row: Knakal, M.P. Caldwell, A. S. Warner,

Rutherford.

J. R. Collins, Demott, E. R. Thompson.

SECOND Row: Stivers, Lindecamp, Patterson, Fast, D.

FIFTH Row: Mayfield, Ripley, G. P. Walters, Gitter,

M. Clinger.

F. D. Griffith.

THIRD Row: Bayard, Dunham, Jaber, Friberg, Funkhouser.
143

This year. as in the past, the Phis have played a prominent
role in campus activities, from sports to publications. Bob
Fishburn, our President, is the Executive Committeeman representing the Publications Board and also president of Finals
Dances. He was selected for "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities" and this fall was also tapped for
Omicron Delta Kappa. Gordon Gooch, in addition to being

phi delta theta

President of the Forensic Union, is Chairman of the Student
War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee and Secretary
of the Assimilation Committee. Ed Hood is the Editor of the

OFFICERS
BoB FISHBU RN . . . . . . • . . . . . • • . . . . . • • . . • . . . . . . . • . .

literary magazine Shenandoah. Al Platt has been active on

President

the Christian Council as Chairman of the Boy's Club, while

B uDDY MET CALFE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . Vice-Pr esident
GoRDON GoocH

. • • . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . Secretary

BILL DIXO N . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hous e
MRs.

also helping W&L athletics by being a prominent member of

B. B u RLI NGAME . • . . . . .

the Football Team. Bill Northrop is Sports Editor of the

Manager

. . . . . . . . . . . . . • • House

Ring-tum Phi. Dewey Oxner is Executive Committeeman

Mother

from the Junior Class and is on the University Committee on
Athletics. Harry Ford was Director of the Minstrel Show,

Founded at Miami University at Oxford, Ohio in 1848,
Phi Delta Theta was established at Washington and Lee as
Virginia Zeta in 1887. In 1929 the present house was built
with Brother Earl S. Mattingly, Treasurer and Secretary of
the Board of Trustees of the University, giving invaluable
assistance. Mrs. Lucy Booker Burlingame, or Mrs. "B", as
she is affectionately called, has been the Phi House Mother
since 1942. She has alwa ys given her untiring aid and sympathetic assistance to every member of the House. Mrs. " B"
has been instrumental in the past successes of Virginia Zeta.

and played Lacrosse.
The Phis have also been well represented with participants
in every major varsity sport. Our many and varied activities
include some of the finer and memorable social affairs of the
season, like the Miami Triad Party and numerous others. The
successful year with its wide range of interest can only be
attributed to the full and willing cooperation of all the brothers.

144

•
1

•
r g1n

•

z e t a

c h apt e r

THIRD Row: Bevis, I. L. White, Ford, Oxner, North·

FIRST Row: Brants, Caspari, France, Com.

rop, Tatman, Hartman, Clay, Butterfield, Hood, M.

SECOND Row: J. M. Smith, W. M. Turner, Huddle,

M. Smith, Haynes, Stockton.

Harrison, Fishburn, Mrs. Burlingame, Metcalfe, Hen-

FoURTH Row: D. J. Simpson, Dixon, Kannapell, S. H.

drix, D. L. Foster, Hudgins, Mochwart.

Berry, T. A. S. Wilson, Gower, Markham.
FIFTH Row: Lee, Platt, Tully, Pruitt, P. D. Johnson,
Lovering, Cusick, I. N. Smith.
1-45

phi epsilon pi•
OFFICERS
MIKE D uB I N . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . • • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • • . President
PETE JA COBS . • . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Vice-President

DoN LURIA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Recording

Secretary

MARV DoERFLER . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hous e

ill anager

MRs.

FLOURNOY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hous e

Mother

Phi Epsilon Pi has had one of the finest years in the history
of the Chapter. With the addition of a fine Pledge Class, plus
the contributions of the fratres, the House has been even
more active than usual in campus affairs and activities.
Three members of the Fraternity, Sophomores Milt Winawer, Barry Storick, and Junior Dick Skolnik, are likely
starters on Washington and Lee's Basketball Squad. Sophomore Joel Bernstein played first string on the General's
Soccer Team and was an important factor contributing to
the team's highly successful season. Joel will also play Varsity
Lacrosse as will Sophomore Elliot Joffe. In addition. Steve

Berg, Milt Winawer, Mike Dubin, and Dick Skolnik will
play Varsity Baseball. Also, quite busy with college activities
is Junior Andy Greenman, who is Managing Editor of the
Ring-tum Phi.
Among the new pledges are Howard Jacobs, Freeport, Long
Island; Harry Moses, New York City; Jerry Sussman, New
Rochelle, N.Y.; Mike Masinter. Roanoke, Va.; Mike Epstein,
Plainfield, N.J.; and Barry Goldsmith, Cedarhurst, Long
Island.
Jacobs is on the Varsity Swimming Squad, while Ep;;tein
played Junior Varsity Football. Moses, along with Pete
Jacobs, is active on the student operated radio program,
Home Edition. Mike Masinter is a member of W&L's fine
Glee Club and a member of the Forensic Union, W&L's debating society, as is Barry Goldsmith.
In the Intramural competition, Phi Epsilon Pi has put up
a strong showing. In the fall Tennis Tournament the Fraternity won the majority of its matches and placed fifth among
the seventeen fraterniti es on campus. In interfraternity bowling, Phi Ep is tied for first place in its division. Senior Keggler Dick Bank and Junior Pete Jacobs have bowled consistently high scores. In volleyball we narrowly missed entering the finals but placed a strong second.
Phi Epsilon Pi had its opening house party on October 16,
and it was acknowledged to be one of the best in years. The
theme was that of an Alpine Ski Lodge and the fraternity was
decorated accordingly.
Yes. 1955 has promised to be a year which will bring
great recognition to the Delta Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi.

146

de It a

chapter

FIRST Row: H. Moses, Goldsmith, Epstein, Masinter,

THIRD Row: Luria , Joffe, Winawer, Berg, Storick.

H. E. Jacobs.
FouRTH Row: P. J. Jacobs, Greenman, Skolnik, Bern·
SECOND Row: Bank, Doerfler, Mrs. W. C. Flournoy,

stein, Nachman.

Blacksin, Dubin.

147

in the American fraternity system . . . eighty-two chapters,
eighty graduate chapters, and over 57.000 members give
proof to her position.
New to the Chapter this year, the Phi Gam House Mother,
Mrs. Caryetta Langhorne, has won a spot in the hearts of
every Fiji brother. Through her thoughtfulness and skill, the
Chapter has continued in the ways of hospitality and efficient
management.
Phi Gamma Delta has contributed its brothers to nearly
every phase of campus life. In scholarship as in athletics Fiji
names are sure to be found among those represented. This
year found Wally Wright as President of the Opening Dance
Set and President of Scabbard and Blade. Sam Syme was
Editor of the Ring-tum Phi, a Freshman Dorm Counselor, and
was elected to ODK. Marv Bishop again was active with the
ever popular Southern Collegians and Carl Barnes and Jack
McQuiggan took roles in Troubadour plays. In lntramurals
the House was again among the leaders and found many of
the members gaining individual honors for their athletic
prowess. These are only a few of the brothers who have
brought honor and prestige to the fraternity. Then too, may
the Chapter be proud of its members in the Administration
and on the Faculty ... Dr. Francis P. Gaines, Dr. William
G. Bean, Dr. Ollinger J. Crenshaw, Dr. Marvin Perry, Mr.
George Irwin, and Mr. "Mac" Farris.
Out of the long and full history of Phi Gamma Delta have
come many of America's leaders . . . authors . . . statesmen . . . educators . . . clergymen . . . scientists. These
men, somewhere in their lives, have acquired the traits of
leadership. Thus it is for four years that Phi Gamma Delta
tries to encourage and cultivate this quality.

phi gamma delta
OFFICERS
HARDIN MARION . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . President
LucKY DE NU

• . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . Vice-President

D uANE ST. JoHN • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . • • • • • . . • • Secretary
DI CK HoR NADAY . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • . . . Historian
MRs.

C. S.

LA NGHORNE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • House

Mother

Established on the Washington and Lee campus in 1867,
the Zeta Deuteron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was the first
local fraternity to own its own home. The present house which
was bought in 1921 and completely remodeled in 1936 to include many specific fraternity needs, has since remained one
of the most beautiful on campus.
Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Washington and Jefferso n College one hundred and seven years ago. In over a century of progress, the fraternit y has grown to be a mainstay

148

zeta

deuteron

chapter

FIRST Row: Sproul, Pressley, L. G. Davis, Heath,

THIRD Row: Hertzfeld, R. A. Davis, Neunreiter,

Brent, W. D. Ward, Keidel, Van Cleave, Denman, E.

Waltz, Syme, J. S. Budd, Bowers, Guenther, Butrick,
Kelley, Shropshire, McQuiggan, Barnes, Buckey, B. F.

W. Higgins, Fenstermacher, Curran.

Cmter, S. S. Flanagan, Munson.
SECOND Row: Bender, D. B. Thomas, Berlinhof, Fern,
Hornaday, J. H. Marion, Mrs. Langhorne, Denu, N.

FoURTH Row: Kim, Bolt, D. M. Dawson, Alford,

McBrien, Bishop, St. John, W erthan.

Burns, R. M. Budd, Elliott, Weber, S. J. Thompson,
Fray, W. C. Jackson, Dickson, Steuart, Clinger.
149

phi kappa

upon the house. Memhers of the House have been ver y active
in extracurricular activities on the campus. Joe Pontius
served as President of the Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee, Vice-President of Openings Dances,
and member of the Cold Check Committee, and his name
appears in " Who's Who in American Colleges and Unive r-

•

pSI

OFFI C ER S

sities." Art McCain was President of the Washington Literar y
Society, and Ned Grove was Sports Editor of the Ring-tum
Phi.

J oE PoN T IUS .•....•.•••..••....•.••• • ••.. • •.... • President

STU

QuARNGESSER ... . .. •. . . . . . . . . • . . .. ... ...

Vice -Preside nt

GA RR Y MA RTI N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . R ecordin g

Secret ary

ART M cCA I N . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Hous e

M an ager

MRs . CA RR OLL E v ANS . . . • . . . • . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . Hou se

Phi Kappa Psi has enj oyed a varied and successful social
year. The chapter centennial celebration was, of course, om
biggest social event, but house parties and informal spring
weekends will long be remembered. In Intramural Athletics
the Phi Psis got off to a fast start by taking the Tennis

M oth er

The Virginia Beta Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi celebrated
its Centennial Anniversary during the past year. The Chapter was founded in February, 1855, as the first fraternity
on the Washington a nd Lee campus. During the weekend
many graduate brothers return ed to Lexington for the occasion. The celebration included a full weekend of activities
with a campus beer party. a dinner and dance at the Natural
Bridge Hotel, and a cocktail party. The chapter welcom ed
W. Lyle Jones, national fraternity president, who spoke at
the banquet.
Phi Psi began the school year with an exceptionally fine
Rush Week which produced 18 pledges. In preparation for
the 1954-55 term many internal improvements were made

Crown. In all the other events the House has managed to
finish near the top. In Intercollegiate Athletics Phi Psi again
has proven to be one of the leaders. The House was represented on the F ootball, Soccer, Wrestling, Basketball, Track,
Tennis, and Lacrosse Teams.
With such a well-rounded program and a closely knit
House, Phi Psi can examine the past with pride and look to
the future confident of success. F or the success of the Chapter, socially and otherwise. we owe much to our House Mother, Mrs. Carroll Evans who has been with us for the past four
years. Through her quiet graciousness, our chapter house has
acquired its homelike a tmosphere.

150

•
VIrg

•

In I

b e t a

h a pte r

FIRST Row: Charles, T. W. Martin, Nash, 0. S. White,

THIRD Row: C. B. Davis, Sa'lsbury, Abbott, C. D.

Peale, K. Wood, Leep, B. C. Gooch, Payne, Leonard,

Hawkins, Slingerland, Harvell, Atkinson, C. E. Dobbs,

Seeger, C. H. Miller.

Stamp, R. G. Clark.

SECOND Row: A. W. McCain, G. P. Martin, Llorens,

FouRTH Row: Peachy, McPherson, Wilemon, Sin-

Huebner, Quamgesser, Mrs. Evans, Pontius, H. D.

well, Large, Laird, K. C. Jones, Sherman, R. D. Miller,

W a mer, Grove, R. B. Jon es, Kane.

Koontz, Boone.
1-51

holm, Vice-president of the Junior Class: and Bob Hawkins.
Secretary of the Sophomore Class.

•
phi kappa sigma
OFFICERS
1\IJLLS Ro GERS •••• •••.•••.•.•••.••.•••.. .. ....••• Preside nt
CHRIS ALEXANDER ••.•.••••••....•.••.•••••.•
]AKE

Vice·Presid ent

]A CO llY •. • • . . . . . . . . . • • . . . • • .•.•.. •• ••• Vi ce-President

Phi Kaps have distinguished themselves in every activity
on the campus, as well as in Intercollegiate and Intramural
Athletics, and in the past year they attained several major
honors in extra-curricular fields: Pat Collins was among
the W&L students selected for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. In the literary field. Chris Alexander
was elected President of the Graham-Lee society. Rupe Chisholm was chosen as President of Pi Alpha Nu, and Dick
Kops was selected Captain of the Baseball Team. In the past
six years, Phi Kap has not finished lower than third in Intramurals.
Most students on the campus will remember the traditional
Battle of the Bulge and the Fall and Christmas house parties,
even though it has been observed that their spontaneous "Ed
Moyler" parties have attained the proportions of any fullfledged house party. Phi Kappa Sigma has always recognized
its social obligations to its members and to the campus.

Secretary
McCALLUM .••••..•••.••.•• .. •.••. .•. . H ouse Manager
JoH N CoGBILL . . . • . . • • . . • • • • . • • . . . • • • • • • Hous e Moth er

If dedications were in order, they would be to the 21
promising members of the Freshman Class and to our House
Mother , Mrs. John CogbilL whose poise and charming personality have added an element of cheerfulness and a homelike atmosphere to the house.

Phi Kappa Sigma was founded at the Vniversity of Pennsylvania in 1850, and was introduced to Washington and Lee
University in 1894. Throughout its sixty years of existence
on the W&L campus, Phi Kappa Sigma has produced an
amazing number of campus leaders. It has ea rned a strong
reputation for fraternity and chapter spirit, and has constantly contributed outstanding members to the various intercollegiate athletic teams. Six Phi Kaps held class offices this
year. Dick Kops. Historian of the Senior Class ; Rupe Chis-

The chapter has proved to be an organization in which
the individual can realize self-expression and full, unbiased
development of his personality. The Phi Kaps are a group
of boys from diverse sections of the United States who have
come to know and understand each other. They have tried
to maintain an air of congeniality among themselves and,
collectively. towards the entire campus, and in so doing. they
have developed a sense of unity and mutual respect which
can be rival ed by none.

]Ii\1 KINCA NNON ....••• . ••.••••.•.•••• . R ecording
BILL
MRs.

152

a I ph a

chapter

FIRST Row: S. A. McCain, Atherholt, 1. R. C. Stephens,

Forkin, Laskey, Akin, Kops, Kincannon, Bond, C. F.

H. L. Smith, Toomey, Lyle, Henschel, Cockey, W. S.

Davis.

Russell, Barker, Weimer, C. L. _1cCormick, Beatty,

THIRD Row: McCallum, Pritchard, Kline, Bowie, Chisholm, Rogers, Dinkel, Dunker, Jacoby, Moyler, Ould,

Stout, Nuessle, Weeks, H. C. Caldwell.

H. C. Alexander, McDonald, W. A. Myers, J. C. CampSECOND Row: Boernstein, Bracher, Pollard, L. P.

bell.

Collins, Negas, Matthews, Dickenson, W. W. Fowler,

FoURTH Row: T. Hill. Sturgill, Amato.
153

pus has been earned through the combined efforts and quality
of the Chapter's members and loyal alumni. Three of PiKA's
alumni are members of the W&L Faculty: Mr. Almand Coleman, Dr. Marshall Fishwick, and Dean Clayton Williams. The
Fraternity owes a special debt to Dean Williams for serving
as Alumni Counselor for more than thirty years.
This year, as always, Pi can be justly proud of its members who continued its tradition of leadership in ever y field
of campus endeavor: Tom Robbins. Secretary of the Student
Body; John Arnold, President of the Sophomore Class ; Jack
Ka y, member of ODK and Editor of the Law Review; Barclay Smith, starting forward on the Mink's Basketball Team:
Bob Cullers. member of the Troubadors-the list is long and
diversity is great. The men of Pi filled honored positions in
both scholaf'tic and extracurricular activities.
The Chapter as a whole continued its envied position as
one of the leading fraternities oncampus : fourth in scholarship ... Intramural success ... a strong and active Pledge
Class. Socially, Pi's tradition of fine parties continued-the
French Party . . . the 49'er Party . . . the Christmas Party
. . . the dance set parties . . . the man y informal get-togethers ... the PiKA Ball in Richmond, where Miss Bett y
York of Randolph-Macon, repref'enting Pi, was chosen regional Dreamgirl.
Our most gracious House Mother. Mrs. Foster, has added
much to our fraternit y scene. To her, we express our utm ost
gratitude and admiration. Pi Chapter looks forward to the
coming year with its traditions of friendship, service, success.
and prominence.

pl• kappa alpha
OFFICERS
TITo

l\hLLER •••.••••••••.•••••.•••• •.. ••••••••• . Pr esident

To ~I

RoBBI NS ............................... Vice-Pr esident
Do N FRY BU RGER ••..•. ••.••• .••.•... ••••••• •• ••.• Secretary
]I i\1 1 ACK SON •.• •••• . .••.•..•••••••• .•••••• •.••• . Treasu rer
CHUCK WATS0:-1 •....••••.• . •.•••..•••••••• . Hous e Manager
MRs. EARL FosTER ..••••••. . .•••.•••••.•.••• • Hou se ill other
Founded in 1863 at the University of Virginia , Pi Kappa
Alpha today looks back on a dignified past record, and forward to a confident future. In 109 chapters throughout the
nation, PiKA has produced. and is producing, outstanding
and respected men. Pi Chapter of PIKA was founded here
in 1892, and has grown and prospered both in numbers and
spirit from that da y to this. During Pi's early years the Chapter became too large for its original house, and moved to its
present one in Red Square. Pi's respected position on cam-

154

•

chapter

FIRST Row: Tiffany, J. J. Crawford, Hempstead, D. V.

THIRD Row: Spencer, J . F. Arnold, E. K. Martin,

Johnson, Corbin, Atwell, A. L. Allen, Pearson, R. F.

Barksdale, Swezey, E. B. Smith, Keith, Preston, M.S.

Banks.

Johnson, Early.

SECOND Row: Marlow, Cullers, Fryburger, Bussen,

FouRTH Row: Law, M. B. Davis, J. H. Jackson, Reiner,

Robbins, Mrs. Foster, S. G. Miller, Talbott, Rockel,

Gee, R. Anderson, Lupton, H. E. Fisher, Aliotti,

Schuler, Schaefer.

Lm·ate.
155

pi• kappa phi
OFFICERS
BILL FISHB AC K . . . . . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . ... . . . . •... Pr esident
l\IoRGA N S HELOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tr easur er
K EN STARLI NG . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S ecretary

:l\IIX SO N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . .

MRs .

H. W.

M c Co.,.NELL . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hous e

Tf' arde n
Moth er

Rho Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi was established at Washington and Lee in February of 1920. Lawrence W. Davis,
Shirley J. Robbins, Wells H. Rutherford, James R. Sims, and
Louis W. Milbourne were the Charter Members. During the
early years of Rho, Earl K. Paxton, a professor at W&L and
VMl served as the Faculty Advisor , being replaced after more
than thirty years of service b y Herbert N. Hamric.
From a small beginning the Chapter has attained eminence
envied by many " large" fraternities. During the war the
Chapter was forced into an inactive status. ln 1946 a small
but extremely active and adept nucleus of old members returned and r eactivated the fraternity. At that time it was

one of the smallest Houses on campus. Today, a few years
later, it is numbered among the largest. having accomplished
such feats as winning the Scholastic Trophy twice in a single
year, having a brother , Richard Vogler, teaching in Germany
on a Fulbright Grant, and pledging sixteen freshmen with
interests in both scholarship and extracurricular activities.
The 1954-55 year has seen Rho Chapter represented in
every field of college life. Bill Bailey led the Washington
and Lee Moot Court Team to national recognition this year
. . . Bailey has also served as President of the Student Body,
a member of the Washington and Lee Law Review, was for
two years a Dormitory Counselor and last year was Head
Counselor. Marv Anderson has likewise served on the Law
Review and has been Editor of the Ring-tum Phi . . . Jack
Stackhouse was chosen as an alternate for the W&L 1954
" Quiz Bowl Team" and has served on the Editorial Board
of the Shenandoah ... Lew Cope is the Editorial Advisor
of the Ring-tum Phi as well as News Director of Home Edition , the University's evening news program . . . Bill Fishback is the Assistant Managing Editor of the Ring-tum Phi
. . . Lou Noll was the Financial Manager of the Shenandoah
and has served for three years as a cheerleader . . . Bob
Wood captained the 1954 Cross Country Team and freshman Burke Armstrong received his letter for making the
same team.
The Pi Kapp brotherhood has always been a closely knit
group . . . one which seeks fraternal spirit, intellectual eminence and social prominence . . . and it has lived through
the years, expanding and accumulating vitality.

156

rho

chapter

fiRST Row: F. J. Ramsay, DeGraaf, M01ton, King,

THIRD Row: Kressler, Jennings, J. W. Duncan, Fitz·

Wallace, R. G. Anderson, B. P. Armstrong, W. L.

gerald, N oil, Collins, Johnston, Rexford, P. S. Wood,

Keith, Tarr, Proulx.

J. S. Lewis, Ahlgren, Doerhoefer, Mixon.

SECOND Row: W. M. Bailey, 0. B. Ramsay, Gray,

FoURTH Row: Nolte, Rappel, Roane, Gillespie, M. H.

Fishback, Bare, Mrs. McConnel, Stroud, Simons, Cope,

Anderson, Stephenson, Marsh, Ballantine, D. C. Ward,

Stackhouse, Slick.

Snowdon, Shelor, Starling.
157

Over the years the Sig Alphs have always held a high position in publications. This year Virginia Sigma has served
men in important posts on all the leading campus publications.
In sports, the chapter claims Jim Mayoza, Don Farris,
George Jackson, Kent Russell, and Neil Bland in football.
Dana Curtis runs Cross Country; Jack Dobbs and Richard
Raines are on the Swimming Team; Wally Witmer and Gill
Holland wrestle; Dan Thompson, Doc Towson and Hal
Whitaker play Lacrosse; Fred Bear. Tom Smith and Don
Farris are varsity golfers; Dan Thompson is on the Soccer
Team; and Tom Baker plays baseball. In Intramurals, SAE
is, as always, outstanding.
Sophomore Rob Peeples is serving his second year on the
Executive Committee and Mike Earp holds the secretary
post of the Junior Class. Murray McClain is a member of the
Assimilation Committee and Ed Givhan is again on the Cold
Check Committee. Walk Jones and Jim Davis are on the
Rifle Team; Walk serving as Captain.
In scholarship and general activities, Virginia Sigma also
more than holds its own. Many men are on the Dean's List
and in a wide variety of honor societies. In addition Virginia
Sigma has always been well represented in the Christian
Council, Glee Club, Troubadors and other organizations.
The year 1954-55 has been a sparkling social season for
SAE. Particularly notable was the Pajama Game Party in
November which was followed by a party for the underprivileged children of Rockbridge County.
Finishing her fifth year as House Mother, Mrs. Felde
Wagner has been a gracious and capable hostess. Dean Gilliam , Dr. Starling, and Mr. Cook have served ably as Faculty
Advisors, contributing immeasurably toward an excellent
year for Virginia Sigma.

sigma alpha epsilon
OFFICERS
WALK JONES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . President
ARCH RoBERTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . Vice-President
MuRRAY McCLAIN . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . • . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer
MRs.

F. L.

WAGNER . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . Hous e

Mother

Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of
Alabama in March, 1856, by eight students who had become
hard and fast friends. Through the energies of its outstanding leaders, the Fraternity has expanded in all directions, and
its members have taken high and respected positions in society. SAE has over 130 collegiate chapters.
Since its founding in 1867 by Frank Bell Webb, Virginia
Sigma Chapter at W&L has grown and prospered on campus.
Today its members have gained distinction in every phase
of campus activities--scholastic, social, athletic, and extracurricular leadership.

158

•
•
•
•
chapter
sigma
virginia

FIRST Row: McClain , W. C. Jones, Mrs. Wagner, A.
W. Roberts, Earp.

FIFTH Row: Mayoza, Cooke, Cm1i s, T. R. Smith, J ack,
G. P. J ackson , Farriss.

SECOND Row: Pittman, J. W. Howard, Sawtelle,
Hollins, Lytton, Baker, Bear.

SIXTH Row: Towson, H. C. Whitaker, Lyons, Goodwyn, Ma11hinson, W. A. Robe11s.

THIRD Row: Givhan, McNeer, Houston, Rodge rs, D. B.
Thompson II , Becker.

SEVENTH Row: T. F. Kin g, Barnett, Holloman, Witmer, Wilboume, K. W . Chandler.

FouRTH Row: Peeples, Rain es, Bracken, J. H. Davis,
C. J. Dobbs, C. 0. Dawson.

EIGHTH Row: Midgley, Plai sted , Sadler, Lipscomb,
Tucker, Bland, Carney, K. A. Russell, Mead, Ritter,
Holland.
159

•
I

g m a

of Mrs. G. C. Nielsen. the new House Mother and to Dr. Kenneth P. Stevens, Faculty Advisor and friend.
Sig representatives can he found in almost every varsity
sport. Pres Pate, Jim Perryman and Marv Moreland lent their
talents to the Football Squad. Dale Carter and Bill Dalzell
made their mark as varsity swimmers. Harry Kennedy, a four
year letterman, captained the Track Squad, while Dick
Belden and Bob Phelon garnered laurels on the baseball
diamond. Freshman participation in athletics, especially in
basketball, wrestling, and golf, also proved encouraging and
should further the success of W&L teams in the future.
Many Zeta Sigs have taken active parts in the leadership
phases of campus life. George Milligan reigned as President
of Spring Dances, while Forney Daugette distinguished himself and Zeta by being tapped Omicron Delta Kappa, being
listed in "Who's Who in American College and Universities"
and serving a successful term as President of the House.
Monte Pearse has compiled an outstanding record as President of Zeta Chapter, Vice-President of the Christian Council, winner of the ODK Key and Vice-President of Fancy
Dress. Monte has also served in the capacity of Dorm Counselor and on the President's Student Advisory Council
The outstanding quality in which the Zeta Sigma Chis
pride themselves is the true feeling of brotherhood. Men of
many different localities and aspirations find their common
interest invested in the life and fraternal spirit of Sigma Chi.
Young in her ambitions and steady in her actions, Sigma Chi
will always he active on the W&L campus. It will long be
remembered by its Sweethearts and members.

•
I

OFFICERS
FoRNEY DAUGETTE . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President
HARRY KENNEDY . . . . . • . . . . . ..•....• •...•. ... Vice-President
JACK FRIEDMAN

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary

JOE BANK S . . . . . . . . . . •.....•.....•........••••.• Treasurer
MRs.

G. C.

NIELSE N . • . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . • House

Mother

Alpha Chapter of Sigma Chi was established on June 28,
1855, at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, and the Fraternity has grown and multiplied Imtil it now embraces 134
active chapters. Of these, Zeta is a very prominent member
which appeared on the Washington and Lee campus on December 10, 1866. Due to the character and spirit of its members, Zeta has played an active role in campus activities.
Along with Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi
forms the famed Miami Triad.
During the past year, the men of Sigma Chi have met with
added success and good fortune. This can he attributed in
part to a very gracious and charming addition in the person

160

zeta

chapter

FIRST Row: C. R. Thompson, G. I. Moyer, Mower, J.

THIRD Row: A. C. Maxwell, L.A. G. Johnson, Garner,

M. Brown, P. H. Howard, Branch, Whipple, Watring,

Nevin, Wenthe, Best, Kennedy, Perryman, Dalzell, S.

Hollister, Phelon.

Clark.

SECOND Row: R. B. Myers, Belden, Daugette, P. R.

FouRTH Row: Milligan , Sullivan, E. D. Gibson, W. M.

Campbell, J. K. Banks, Mrs. Nielson, Pearse, J. 0.

Adams, Bagley, Seible, Moreland, Willard, D. L.
Carter, Guy, Mann.

Friedman, Alanis, Chatman, Pate.
161

•
I

n u

g m a
OFFICERS

L EN

HouGH . ... ..... . ......... . ......... .... ... . President

BILL M ERRI CK
FR ED l\I AGOLI NE

..•.•••••••..•••.•••••• • ..• • ••

Vice-President

•••.••..•.•••••••••••••••••••..•. Secretary

BILL Y AGER •• • ••••••••••••••••••••.•.••.• • Hous e
HAL H AJ\IILTO N
1\IRs .

C. E.

Manag er
Tr easurer
. Hou se Moth er

...••••..••..•.•••••••••...•.•• • .

SPENCE ••.... • •.. • •••.•••••••••••

Sigma Nu was found ed in 1869 at VMI , and has since
gr own to be one of the largest national Greek-letter fraternities in the United States. Lambda, one of the oldest active
chapter of Sigma Nu still in existence. was founded at W&L
in 1882.
Lambda members are fortunate to have Mrs. C. A. Spence
as their House Mother. She has been with the chapter for
9 years and has been an integral part of all our activities
during this time. Sigma Nu stands among the top fraterniti es

at W&L in all phases of campus activity. The local Chapter
is well above the all-men' s average scholastically, and stands
high in varsity and intramural sports participation.
Among campus leaders from Lambda Chapter were Bill
Dols, Editor of the CALYX. Vice-President of the Student
body, Dormitory and Freshman Camp counselor, and member of ODK; Hal Hamilton, chairman of the Assimilation
Committee, and past President of Pi Alpha Nu; Trev Armbrister, President of White Friars. and a member of
SWMSFC and the Tennis and Wrestling Teams; Buzz Hanson, Business Manager of the Southern Collegia.n; Carl Swanson , Secretary of the Freshman Law Class and member of
the Assimilation Committee; Jim Repass, Chairman of the
Concert Guild, and Business Manager and accompanist for
the Glee Club ; King Sprott, Vice-President of the IFC; Mike
Chaney, Vice-President of the Sophomore Class; Henry
Morgan, Assistant Sports Editor of the Ring-tum Phi and
Sports Editor with Fred Magoline, of the CALYX.
Gridiron representatives of Lambda include: Jay Heckmann, an Assistant Coach, half-back Ruff Safford, and lineman Charlie Perry. Len Hough is Assistant Soccer Coach;
Trev Armbrister finished his third season on the Wrestling
Team; Frank Kalmbach, Bill Childs, and John Gibbs starred
in Swimming. Bill, a Freshman, also swept through the fall
Tennis Tournament without a single loss to cop the University championship honors. Ben Noel. Welles Murphy, and Bob
Neunreiter are starring on this year's Varsity and Freshmen
Wrestling Teams and Charlie Cella on the Basketball Team.
Socially, Sigma Nu' s annual White Rose Formal was outstanding, and Cave Mountain Lake proved a perfect setting
for the Spring House Party. The fall costume affair featuring Shanley's Collegians and taking for its theme "Song
Titles" was a great success. But of primary importance at
Lambda, Sigma Nu , is a feeling of friendship and unity.

162

lambda

chapter

FIRST Row: Safford, McGreevy, B. L. Noel, D. A.
Miller, Gibbs, Ridenour.
SECOND Row: D. Monroe, Hamilton, Mrs. C. A.

FoURTH Row: Sieminski, Hinkle, H. C. Morgan, Repass, Heckmann, Geiger, Macintosh, Hough, S. E.
Monroe, Gay, Neal, Cochran, Cella.

Spence, Swanson, Dols.

FIFTH Row: Waters, Armbrister, S. L. Moore, Cairns,

THIRD Row: E. H. Clarke, Childs, Sprague, Hassenour, Yager, Wagner, S. L. Thomas, C. S. Perry,
Greene, Kramer, Webber, P. W. Perry, Morrell,
Murphey, Huffard.

Cosby, J. W. Jackson, Chaney, Gutberlet, Gallagher,
Kalmbach, Drabek, Tolle, Leininger, Magoline, V. H.
Hanson, Rewalt, Luhnow, Merrick, Ritter.

163

participate in at least two campus activities in the hope that
they would become interested in University activities and
continue to work in them. The Zebes are now represented in
almost every phase of University life.
Among the active Zebe workers is Henry Heymann , whose
art work is well respected on campus, and who has been VicePresident of F~ncy Dress, Finals, and numerous other dance
sets in the past two years and is Art Editor of the CALYX.
Other outstanding Zebes include Frank Giddon, President of
the Publications Board; Sid Kaplan, Secretary of the Interfraternity Council; Curley Greenebaum, Chairman of the
Library Committee and Vice-President of Fancy Dress;
Sandy Maslansky, Business Manager of the CALYX; Dick
Rosenberg, Treasurer of the Christian Council; and AI Lipsett, Secretary of the Senior Class.
In athletic circles. Paul Weinstein, the only returning
letterman in the House, filled in the baseball picture; sophomores Bill Abeloff, John Gold and Stan Erdrich were on the
Swimming Team; and Don Rosenfeld returned to the golf
links. For the past few years the Zebes have been respected
for their scholastic achievements, ranking fifth and second
last year among the top laurels.
With the acquisition of the Most Outstanding Chapter
Award, presented to the Chapter only two years ago hr. the
National Fraternity, brothers representing fourteen different
states have amalgamated this year to keep the Chapter at
this high level. This outstanding year, we feel, could not
have come about without the patience and fidelity of Mrs.
Inez Foster. our new and devoted House Mother.

zeta he ta tau
OFFICERS
LARRY LEVITAN . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • . . . • • • . . . • . . . President
DICK BROUDY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . • • . . . . . .

Vice-President

]ACK MoRGENSTERN . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • House

Manager

BYRO N BERM AN . . • • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . Secretary
1\IRs. INEZ FosTER • • . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . House

Mother

Zeta Beta Tau had its beginnings on the W asbington and
Lee campus in 1920 as an outgrowth of the Gamma Gamma
Club which was formed in 1919 by six students. Granted
a charter by the National Fraternity, it became the Alpha
Epsilon Chapter. From this humble beginning the Chapter
has expanded notably in size and prestige.
Once again. thirteen freshmen were pledged, bringing the
membership to forty-four. For the past few years. Zeta Beta
Tau pledges have been required, as one of their duties, to

164

alpha epsilon chapter

FIRST Row: J. P. Moyer, Brickman, Pickus, Rich,

THIRD Row: Atler, Applefeld, B. Berman, Cristal,

Samelson, Kullman, Abramson, Helzberg, I. B. Ber-

Cane, Greenebaum, Heymann, Ehudin, Rosenberg,

man, Caplan, T. C. Friedman.

Erdreich.

SECOND Row: Kaplan, Lipsett, Maslansky, Weinstein,

FoURTH Row: Mintz, Rosenfeld, Isaacs, Gold, L. E.

Levitan, Mrs. I. Foster, Broudy, Morganstem, Shape-

Goodman, Bendheim, Portner, Garson, Halper, Israel.

ro, Giddon, Abeloff.
165

the
athletics

university
committee
on athletics

SEATED : Stow, Foster , Hi n ton , Twomb-

ly, Cook. STA NDING: Oxner , Dun ker ,
Griffith.

WILLIAI'.I

l\1.

H I NTON ... .....• •.• ... .. - .. . . . . .. - • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . •. . Chairman

JAY D. CooK .• - • - • - - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - •.. . . •... •. . . . • . . . . . . Secretary

GEoRGE H . FosTER . -- ... .•. -.- •...••. , •.... . .. .. . . . . . .. • • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . Faculty

Memb er

EDWI N C. GRI FFITH • • . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . .••... •. . .. . .. . .• .. . .. . . .•.... . Faculty

Me m ber

MARCELLUS H. STOW . . . • • . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . • . •• . . . . . . . .. .•. •.. • .• •.••. .. • • Faculty

M ember

TwoMBLY .•.....•.•• . ... . .. .. .... •. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • • . . . . . Facult y

Memb er

]AMES I zARD • . . . • . . . . . • •.••. .•• ••.•. ••• .•.••••• • . . . . . . . . . .••••.•• •. •• • A lumnus

At ember

WILLIAM E. T I LSON ••.•• .. •••.... .. •••.. . .. .. . . . . . . . •• . . •...• .. •... ... . Alumnus

Member

EDWI N

D uN KER .•.• .. .•.• . . . . . . •• • • • • • •••.. .. ..• • •• . • . .. • . •• •... •. . S tudent

M ember

GEO RGE D. OxNER •••••• .•. ••• . .• •..• .••.•• ...• .•. . . . . . . .•. . . . . . . . .. .•. . Student

Me m ber

WILLIAM

168

• • •

1 have nreceded this section we

ln the pages Wt•lc l
r
ha•e collected pictures oi familiar places and {aces
. d u _ of. W ash\ngton
that will alwaY' sef'le to rennn ,
"
. tho ·e oi us who h-'e b een a p-''
and Lee. p.oweve1' .

::>

9~4, 55

year have been con·

of. W&L during tbls l J •
. ded oi an e,ent that those outside our
s\antl y re1n1n
con&nes will not soon l et us iorgel·

tun\ty to e)(.perience.

Williams and assistant Jay Heckmann

Those of us who were close to the school and were
willing to look open-eyed at an unhealthy situation,
with its vast impending ramifications, saw that there
was no alternative. The decision was made and athletic subsidization at Washington and Lee was a
thing of the past. In President Gaines' letter it was
clearly pointed out that the University had suffered
innumerable financial setLacks which arose due
to our competition with large, highly subsidized,
colleges. And there was no relief in sight. Coupled
with the fact that a program of such intensity as we
had been sponsoring was producing too great a
strain upon the athlete, who was forced to maintain
an academic standing parallel to that of other students, it seemed unfair to the individual player.
Many of us who are leaving Lexington as seniors
this June will remember the days when the Big Blue
was an imposing power in the Southern Conference.
Some of us enjoyed the thrill of going to Washington and Lee's first bowl game or, more than likely,
we have lived with its memories. However, we shall
never forget the play of such all time greats as " Glittering" Gil Bocetti, Rolo Thompson, Bill McHenry,
Jack Delahunty, Wes Abrams, and many others who
made the sacrifices to play, not only fo.r pay, but
for the school that they had come to love. Few of
us will eve1· forget our 42 to 14 win over The University of Virginia in the fall of 1951, for the first
such victory since 1937. Also we will recall the last
game of that great rivalry that saw a powerful
Wahoo tea m fall victim to a spirited General team ,

27-13.
As we remember these games, we must likewise
try and wipe away the pangs of defeat and humiliation we were to suffer at the hands of such top teams
in the nation as Maryland, Tennessee, and West Virginia. If we were not willing to open our school to
the big football market, was it fair to continue such
co mpetition ? Something had to be don e and it was
up to a small group of men to make the decision and

to expose th emselves to the criticisms of those who
refused to face reality.
The 1954 football season opened with neither
team nor schedule, but with a coach by the name of
Boyd Williams, who was determined that those who
wanted to play football would have their chance.
The University gave its whole-hea11ed supp011 and
the destiny of football at Washington and Lee was
left solely in the hands of the students. With the
aid of student coaches and the full confidence of the
Athletic Depa11ment, the students who desired to
work hard and to play the game, without subsidization, turned out to practice for an unknown schedule. It was not until several weeks following the
opening of classes that Williams had moulded a
group of athletes together who were detennined that
football would remain on our campus.

Student coaches Benham, DeGree, Sturgill, and Flanders.

After several small scrimmages with .local schools
the team, made up of mostly sophomores and freshmen, opened its makeshift schedule with Hargrave
Military Academy, only to suffer a 7-0 setback. Still
green and only beginning to take the shape of the
team that Boyd Williams knew he had, they entertained Emory and Henry at Wilson Field next, but
were able only to salvage a 6-6 tie.
The Generals finally hit their winning stride
against the undersq uadmen of Hampden-Sydney
College as they won the contest, 13-0. The shott

171

lived schedule came to a close early in the season
when the Blue and White romped to their most impressive victory over Bridgewater College, 24-6.
Many names could be mentioned in regards to
each of the games mentioned above, but the stars
were not only those who scored the touchdowns, but
the men who might never have played a si ngle game
and only sat on the bench. Those men who continue
to play football on this amateur basis will have their
names bright with glory in other CALYXES in years
to come. These men, by most of us, will never be
remembered for the touchdowns that they may or
may not have scored or for the games that they were
able to win. They will be remembered for the mere
fact that they played the game. They had won the
biggest game of all and, as the winners, insured that
the sport will not die here at Washington and Lee.
If it were possible to dedicate each section of a
yearbook to the outstanding contributor in each activity, we should like this section to be given to these
men. However, along with these players, we would
dedicate it to those individuals who, early last summer, saw the need for a change in our athletic pol1cy
and were prepared to make it, despite the many
sacrifices that it might entail. These are the men who
have suffered most for what they had the foresight
to see: the foresight to see what we are beginning
to realize was the most fea sible move that could
have been made in the best interests of Washington
and Lee.

K NEELING: Shulick, Denu, McHenry, 1\lockwart, Sullivan. STANDING: Salsbury, Winawer , Storick, Smith, I.,
Smith, B., lllarshall, Hoss, Nichols, Flora, McCann.

basketball
The Washington and Lee courtmen finished the 1954-55 season with a 16-13
record, including a win over Furman and a loss to West Virginia in the semifinals of the Southern Conference Basketball Tourney. Such a campaign marks the
first winning year for the Cagers since 1947.
The Generals opened the season on a very bright note by overwhelming Bridgewater College 119-72. Six Generals hit in double figures as they were led by Lee
Marshall and Dom Flora, both of whom registered 18. The Cagers then hit the
skids as they lost four in a row to Tennessee, Vanderbilt, Richmond, and West
Virginia.
The courtmen regained their stride in smashing Hampden-Sidney 99-62, followed by their trip to Montgomery, Alabama for the Montgomery Tournament.
There they displayed a creditable brand of ball, but in the end dropped two close
games; the first to Auburn 91-81, and then to Miami in a heartbreaker, 80-75.
The Auburn game was not all dark spots. however. as Lee Marshall, star sophomore pivotman, poured through 37 points.
Moving into their second holiday tournament, this one at Fayetteville. West
Virginia, the Generals defeated Carnegie Tech 90-79, to gain the final round.
Dom Flora hit for 34 points to top the scoring for the Blue, while Barry Storick
followed with 21. The Cagers were not as successful the next night as the University of Virginia, led by Buzzy Wilkinson and his 43 markers, edged the Generals 96-90. Lee Marshall tallied 35 in this game. and again Barry Storick was
oecond with 18. The courtmen then moved into:> Huntington on New Year's Day,
only to drop a close encounter to Marshall College. Marshall. working again from
the center, post, burnt the nets for 37 points to lead the Blue and White.
172

night of the season in three figures as they raked up 100
points in the Roanoke victory. However, the cagers could
not cope with " Hot Rod" Hundley and his West Virginia
mates as the Mountain eers ended the streak with a 96-85
victory.
Coach Billy McCann's charges then moved to the VMI
fieldhouse to meet the George Washington Colonials, who
were ranked fifth in the nati on . The Generals, displaying
superb form , played. the highly tou ted Colonials off of
their feet in the first half and took the floor for the second
half with a seven point lead. Then disaster struck. With
Corky Devlin putting on a phenomenal shooting show , the
men from the Capitol City sco red twenty points before the
Blue and White registered their first marker of the half.
The Generals narrowed the gap toward the end of the
game, but their early famin e cost them what would have
been one of the biggest upsets of the year.
After that near miss the cagers came up with their most
outstanding win of the season up to that time, a stunnin g
91-86 victory over Richm ond. The loss was the first for
the Spiders in 28 consecutive Big Six games. Their previous loss came at the hands of Ja y Handlan and the Generals in 1952. Flora and Marshall again led the unusually
potent attack for the Blue and White with 28 and 26 points
respectively.
Coach McCann talks with returning lettermen Denu and
McHenry

Washington and Lee then celebrated its return to Virginia with a resounding 84-72 win over Roanoke College,
the leading team in the Mason-Dixon Conference. Dom
Flora paced the offense with 28 points. 17 of them coming in the Generals' strong second half surge. The cagers'
new year debut at home was marred by a narrow 78-73
loss to William and Mary. which found Marshall with 28
points and Flora with 22 keeping the game close all the
way, until the Indians pulled it out in the closing second3
on a series of foul shots.
The Generals returned to the winning trail by EmaEhing
hapless VPI 88-63 in a strictly no-contest affair at Dore·
mus gym. Flora and Marshall again led the attack as Dom
dropped in 31 and Lee 24. The cagers then moved to
Charlottesville where they lost a high scoring fra y to the
Wahoos, 104-91.
The hard-wooders then went on the rampage, winning
four in a row including victories over Davidson, the Citadel, Roanoke, and VPJ. The Generals had their second

A tense moment under the Richmond boards

Bridgewater .. 72 ;
Tennessee . . . . 82;
Vanderbilt ... 104;
Richmond .... 95;
West Virginia . 96;
Hampd.-Sydney 62;
Auburn ...... 91;
Miami (Fla.) . 80;

W&L.ll9
W &L. 66
W&L. 88
W&L . 78
W &L. 86
W &L. 99
W &L. 81
W&L. 75

Barclay Smith

Barry Storick in action against the Spiders

But the best was yet to come. The cagers followed up this win with consecutive triumphs over
William and Mary, the Citadel, Davidson, East Tennessee State, Virginia and Furman, to run
their unbeaten skein to seven in a row. The William and Mary win was particularly gratifying
to the Generals, both through revenge motive for the earlier loss and by the resoundingl y wide
margin of victory.
The wins over the Citadel and Davidson came as a surprise to no one, but the victory in the
East Tennessee State game was one of the team's top performances of the year. Trailing by the
tune of sixteen points at halftime, the Generals began dominating the backboards and grabbed
the lead with about eight minutes to go. The work of Marshall and Storick under th e boards
was again the deciding factor in the win.

l\lilt Winawer up for a jump shot

Carnegie Tech . 79 ;
Vi r ginia ...... 96;
Marshall . . . . . . 89 ;
Roanoke . . . . . . 72;
William & Mary 78;
V.P.I. ......... 63;
Virginia ...... 104;
Davidson ..... 56;

W&L.90
W&L.90
W &L. 79
W &L. 84
W&L. 73
W&L.88
W&L.91
W&L.83

Citadel .. .. . .
Roanoke . . . . .
V.P.I. .......
West Virginia.
G. Washington
Richmond ....
William&
Mary
Citadel . . . . . .

53;
65;
67;
96;
69;
86;

W&L. 70
W&L. 100
W&L. 82
W&L. 85
W&L. 62
W&L. 91

67; W&L. 86
50; W&L. 89

Barry Storick

Davidson ..... 52; W&L.63
East Tennessee. 70; W&L. 79
Virginia . . . . . . 89; W&L. 98
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
TOURNAMENT

Furman ....... 63; W&L.97
West Virginia . 89; W&L. 74

There couldn't have been a more fitting climax to regular season play than the win over the
Wahoos. The clincher was put on in the closing minutes of the game when the Cavaliers' ace
scorer, Buzz Wilkinson, fouled out after tallying 40 of Virginia's 89 points. Lee Marshall played
a brilliant game in leading the Generals' scoring with 30 points; Dom Flora, as always, was the
playmaker, besides tossing in quite a few points; Barry Storick got the lion's share of the rebounds as usual; Milt Winawer, with his brilliant passing, set up numerous scoring plays; and
Barclay Smith did a fine job in putting the stopper on Wilkinson in the second half when "the
Buzzer" could do no better than a dozen points.
With six straight victories under their belt the courtmen moved into the Southern Conference Tournament with a confidence that foresaw success. Their first game was with the Furman Paladins, the nation's record-breaking, highest scoring outfit, which boasted All-American
Darrel Floyd, the nation's individual high point maker. After the fray was over Washington and
Lee had won by the overwhelming total of 97-63. Furman and Floyd had been held to one of
their lowest point totals of the season, and the Generals had set a new tourney scoring record.
All five of the starters for the Blue and White hit in double figures, and Barry Storick grabbed
23 rebounds, while Dom Flora was sinking 13 out of 13 from the foul line as the Generals made
the Richmond fans stand up and take notice.
The next night things were just reversed. The cagers were as far off their game against West
Virginia as they were on it against Furman. The Mountaineers jumped to a 13-2 lead at the
outset; stretched it to 42-29 at the half and after "Hot Rod" Hundley sank three goals in a
Dom Flora

Lee l\larshall

Milt Winawer

row at the outset of the second half the Generals were never able to cut the lead to under a dozen
points.
The final statistics for the team go a long way in showing just how good and how well balanced the team was. Lee Marshall made 621 points over the season for an average of 21.4 per
game, while Flora dropped through a total of 553 for an average of 19.1. Barry Storick and
Marshall both averaged almost lO rebounds a game. Marshall had a remarkable 51.3% shooting percentage from the floor, while he and Flora both hit more than 75% of their foul shots.
On the whole the team averaged 42.0 % from the floor and 68.7 % from the foul line, and the 84.3
point average per game was among the top 15 in the nation.
Statistics cannot measure such things as how Storick always seemed to come up with jump
balls, how Winawer could look at the scorers' table and flip a pass behind him to set up a score,
how Marshall and Flora always took up the slack for each other on off nights, and how Barclay
Smith was able to hold some of the top scorers in the nation to half their usual total. Coach
McCann had done a brilliant job in coming up with this great winning combination, considered by many as "the Cinderella team of the South" and one, if it is intact next fall, which
should be a potential threat to all oncomers.
175

wrestling

Coach Miller with Captain J ohn Ellis

The 1954-55 Wrestlin g Team, made up entirely of underclassmen, showed a potential power which should manifest
itself in winning ways in th e future for Coach Dick Miller_
This year, however, the Generals were successful in compiling a 4-5 won and lost record.
Going down to defeat in the first three enco unters, the
Washington and Lee grapplers were hampered by the
earl y loss of 162lb. South ern Conference Champi on, Gibby
McSpadden. The season's opener found the home team on
the short end of a 38-0 score aga in st VPI , as Captain J ohn
Ellis was the lone man who escaped a pinning. Little improvement was noticed during the opening weeks, as the
Blue and White dropped matches to Franklin and Marshall
and Millersville by scores of 33-3 and 22-6 respectively.
The matmen, however, were soon to catch fire. In Lexington a pa rtisan cr owd watched individual victories by
Dick Whiteford, Don Fo wler, Bob Miller, McSpadden. and
Ellis give rise to a team win over the Duke Blue Devils.
The following week Coach Miller 's charges journeyed to
Chapel Hill where they trimmed the Universit y of orth
Car olina, 22-8. It was three in a row when the Blue a nd
White were able to score four pins over the Citadel and
take the match, 26-10.

It was the defending Southern Conference Champions,
West Virginia. which ended the Genera ls' winning streak.
Bill Northrop, McS padden, and Ellis had the task of garnering all of the home team's points, as a hard pressed Mountaineer sq uad squeezed by, 21 -13. Undaunted, they returned to Lexington to entertain, and defeat, Davidson
24-1 0. Featured in this event was a series of three pins by
Holla nd, Fo wler, and McSpadden, the last coming a ft er
onl y 1:49 minutes of the first period.
In the fi nal match of the regular ~easo n the Generals
pl ayed host to the University of Virginia. In a thriller
which went r ight down to the wire, it was onl y a pin by
Cavalier Henr y J ordon which made it a Wa hoo victor y in
the fin al event and the loss of the match, 16-14.

Top : Bob Miller against Duke heavyweight
Bottom: Malthus Award Winner Ellis in action

VPI .......................................... 38; W&L ... ...... . .............. 0
Franklin and Marshall ............. . ........... 33; W&L ................... .... .
Millersville ................................... 22; W&L ....................... .
Duke ........................................ 13; W&L ........................ 18
North Carolina ................................ 8; W&L ........................ 8
Citadel ....................................... 10; W&L ........................ 26
West Virginia ................................. 21; W&L. ....................... 13
Davidson ..................................... 10; W&L ........................ 24
Virginia ...................................... 16; W&L ........................ 14
During early March all eyes turned to Doremus Gymnasium, where Washington and
Lee played host to the annual Southern Conference Wrestling Tournament. The Generals
were forced to settle with fourth place, behind VPI, the winners, West Virginia, and
VMI, although gaining the 167 lb. crown for Gibby McSpadden, his second such honor.

FIRST Row: Whiteford, Northrop, Fowler, Ellis, Ne unreiter. SECOND Row: Hollister, Safford, Holland, McSpadden, 1\liller, B., Witmer. THIRD Row: Miller, R.,
Susskind, Noel, Tbygesen, Murphy, Fralin, Armbrister, Lun ger, i\loyer , Abramson, Van Cleave.

Other entries in the meet found Ellis in second place, as he was stopped for only the
second time of the season. Northrop and Neunreiter performed admirably as they both
took strong thirds in their respective classes. The remaining entries of Fowler in the
14 7 lb. class and Holland in the 172 lb. class ended up with fourth place merits.
At the season's close it was voted that team captain John Ellis should he this year's
recipient of the Malthus War Memorial Trophy for his outstanding contribution to the
squad. The most successful wrestler of the year by his merits was acknowledged to be
Gibby McSpadden, whose record was unblemished and who retained his reputation as
a champion in the truest sense of the word.
177

For the second yea r in a r ow Washington a nd Lee's baseball fortunes were at low ebb.
Coach McCann 's squ ad , hampered b) weak hitting a nd lack of pitchin g depth, posted
a 4-15 won-lost record. On their a nnual southern tour durin g Spring Vacation the
Generals dropped all fi ve of their games to powerful foes, losing twice to both Clemson a nd Davidson and once to Furma n.
Before garnering their first victor y the diamond men dropped two more close contests to VPI and Delaware. Paul Weinstein , who hurled two of the Generals' fo ur victories, was the winning p itcher in their encounter with Southern Conference foe, George
Wash ing ton University. Weinstein scattered eight hits and struck out ten , while holding the Colonials to fi ve runs. Second baseman J oe Lindsey and outfielder T om Baker.
with two hits each , wer e instrumental in leading the Generals to their 7-5 conquest.

STA NDING: Coach McCann , C ullers, Dub in , Drum, S kolnik , Chi sholm, Lohrey, Taylor , Benha m, Wouters, Lin dsey. SEATED: Weinstein , Kops, Ba ker , Moody, Schlossman, Hamric, Salsb ury, Freeman.

SCORES
Clemson . ...... .. . . . 19;
Clemson . ... ..... . .. 22;
F urman ........ . . ... 9;
Davidson . . . . . . . . . .. . 7;
Davidson .......... . . 14;
V.P .I. . . . ........ ... 11 ;
Delawa re .. . ..... ... . 6 ;
Geor ge Washington . . . 5 ;
William and Mar y . . . . 7;
Virginia ... .. ... . ... 18;

W&:L
W&:L
W&:L
W&:L
W&:L
W&:L
W&L
W&L
W&:L
W&L

...... .... .... . 4
... .. . . .. . ... .. 2
. . . ....... .. . . . 4
.. ............. 2
.. ............ . 2
.. . . ........ . .. 4
..... . .. .. ... .. 4
.. . .. ...... .... 7
. . .. ...... .. .. 10
. . .......... . .. 2

West V irginia ..... .. . 2 ;
West Virginia ..... . .ll;
George Washington
5;
Ma ryla nd ..... .. .. .15;
Willia m and Mar y . . 5;
Richmond . ..... . .. 3;
V.P.I. ... . ...... . . 9;
Citadel · ······· · .... . 4 ·
'
West Virginia
2;

...

178

W&L
W&L
W&L
W&L
W&L
W&L
W&L
W&L
W&L

. . ... . . . ··· ·· ·. 1

. .... ... ... . ..
............ ..
............ ..

3
8
··············· 9
. ...... .. ...
2
........ .... 5
7
·· ····· · ·· · ·
········· ··· 1

baseball

Top: Another tally for the Generals
Bottom : A late throw to Hamric at third
Coach McCann lays plans for charges

Steve Schlossman, playing his last season fo r the W&L
nine, led the baseballers to their second straight victor y
by hurling a hard-fo ught 10-7 win over William and Mary.
The General's nine hit attack was led by third baseman
Lowell Hamric with two singles and Lindsey with a triple.
Following these two wins the Generals abruptly returned
to their losing ways and dropped their next five enco unters,
one of which was a heart-breaking 2-l loss to West Virginia. Though they outhit the Mountaineers 5-4, the diamond crew could sco re onl y once, on catcher Warren
Mood y's triple, followed by a squeeze bunt b y first baseman Tom Lohrey.
Snapping back from these demoralizing defeats, the Geners fo und they were still able to master William and Mary,
and measured the Indians for the seco nd time. The Generals amassed nine runs on twelve hits, while winning
pitcher Weinstein limited W&M to fi ve runs on eight hits
and fanned seven.
To conclude the season the Generals lost three of their
four remaining ·games, but the narrow margins of victory
posted by their foes shows how greatly improved the squad
was at the campaign's end. Schlossman, hurling five hit
ball, was the loser in a ti ghtly fought game with Richmond.
Outfielder Fred Benham, who led the team in hitting with
a .280 average. collected two hits in this losing effort. A
9-5 loss to V.P.I. followed this game and saw the Generals
lea\'e nine men stranded on the bases as V.P.I.'s King
limited them to three hits.
W&L leveled an eight hit barrage at the Citadel in the
Generals' last winning effort as Schlossman hurled the
victor y, his second of the season. Outfielder Dave Wouters
and shortstop J ohn Freeman contributed to a big fi ve run
inning by wall oping homeruns.
West Virginia maintained its jinx over W&L by again
eking out a 2-l victor y and eliminating the Generals from
the Southern Conference Tournament in the final game of
the season.
179

soccer

Top: Heads up, Belden!
Bottom: Don Stewart lets loose!

Coach Herbert chats with Captain Lewis and assistant Hough

The 1954 edition of the Washington and Lee Soccer
Team wound up its season with a 5 won, 3 lost, and 2 tied
record. One of the two highlights of the season was the
two victories over the University of Virginia by scores of

3-l and 4-l. The second was the season finale against the
University of Maryland, when the Generals held the Atlantic Coast Conference Champions to a 0-0 tie on the
Terrapin's home fi eld.
The season's opener was a 7-0 win over the Lynchburg
eleven as Don Stewart led the Generals with three goals.
The following week the Blue ran into their most formidable
competition, Roanoke College, which topped them 3-2.
Back again on the winning path, the home team defeated
North Carolina and then took to the road.
In Charlottesville. led by the £eason's top scorer, Bill
Boyles' three goals, W&:L toppled Virginia 3-0, a team that
had earlier defeated both Roan oke and Duke. Returning
to Lexington, the Generals were held to a 2-2 tie by powerful No rth Carolina State in a rain y overtime period. The
nex t contest was a road affair in Roanoke with the only
team that had yet stopped the Blue and White. With the
score 3-0 at halftime, the Maroon team was held at bay
during the remaining period, but still enjoyed a 3-2 win.
Before some 500 spectators at Wilson Field. W&:L's
hooters defeated the University of Virginia once more
4- l. Led by the play of Bel Butterfield and Boyle, the squad
produced one of its outstanding efforts of the season as
they completely governed play in the final half.
Traveling to Durham to face the Duke Blue Devils with
on ly one loss marked against them, Coach Herbert's
charges were held scoreless for the first time in the season.
Through a steady downpower the \'isitors were held in tow
as Duke posted a 2-0 victory.
180

As the season ca111e ro a close, the Georgetown Hoyas played host to the W&L
team. Boyle and Butterfield, supported by Rhody Davies and Dick Belden, led the Generals to a 4-0 victory, as the entire team saw action. A hard fought contest with two
over time periods ended in a scoreless tie against the team that the week before had
defeated Virginia 7-0 for the Atlantic Coast Conference Championship.
Boyle and Butterfield led the General scoring throughout the season, aided by the
aggressive play of Davies, Stewart, and Lucky Denu. Much credit must also be given
to the play of Brayton Campbell, Gene Keith, Dick Johnson, John Buckey, and Joel
Bernstein. Under the able hand of Herbert and his assistant Len Hough, the hooters
ended one of the finest seasons that an y team was to enjoy throughout the fall season.

FIRST

Row: Davies, Amato, Kramer, Butrick. Denu, Sproul, Lewis, Schaefer, Stewart, Boyle, Aliotti, Bernstein J ohn son , Hill. SECOND Row: Hough, Walsh, Miller,
White, H yde, G. White, Tyler. Campbell, Stockton, Butlerfield , Drabek, Ramsay, Keith, Rich, Buckey, Nash, Herbert.

SCORES
Lynchburg

0; W&L ............................ 7

Roanoke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3; W&L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
No rth Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0; W&L ............................ 4
Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ; W&L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
North Carolina State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ; W&L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Roanoke

3; W&L ............................ 2

Virginia

1; W&L ............................ 4

Duke ............................ 2; W&L ............................ 0
Georgetown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1; W&L

Maryland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0; W&L ............................ 0
181

•
•
swimming

Coach Twombly with Captain Patrick

Catholic University .. 36;
Virginia ............ 52;
Lynchburg College .. 14;
Randolph-1\Iacon .... 22;
V.P.I. .............. 47;
William and l\lary ... 32;
Davidson ........... 53;

W&L. .48
W&L .. 32
W&L .. 69
W&L. .62
W&L. .37
W&L. .52
W&L. .31

BIG S1x TouRNAMENT

V.l\l.I. ....................... 112
Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
V.P.I ........................ 45
W&L ........................ 36
SouTHERN CoNFERENCE
TouRNAMENT

V.l\l.I. ....................... 169
V.P.I. ....................... 69
W&L .........................36
Davidson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
West Virginia ................ 10

FIRST Row: Aliotti. Chapman, Fox, Sproul, Gihbs. SEcOND Row: Richardson, Erdrich, Howard, Childs,
Atherholt. THIRD Row: Harper , Branch, Ramsay, Jacobs, Patrick, Guenther, Twombly, Bennett, Gold,
Dalzell. FounTH Row: Raines, Pressley, Newton, Hoover.

With a promising aggregation of sophomores to depend upon, Coach Twombly
and his Blue and White Tankmen initiated the 1954-55 season by defeating Catholic
University 48-36. Though deficient in first places, the Generals made up the difference
by strength in the relays and in depth. After brushing aside waterlogged Lynchburg
College 69-14 and hapless Randolph-Macon 62-22, the swimmers were halted by a
potent Virginia squad. W&L's closest meet stemmed from a 37-47 loss to V.P.I. The
Techmen supported a scant three point lead until the last race which they were lucky
to capture. By vanquishing William and Mary and succumbing to a mediocre Davidson team, the Generals culminated the season with better than a .500 mark.
At the Southern Conference Tournament the Blue and White added more laurels
by finishing third. behind champion V.M.I. and V.P.I., thanks to victories by Ja y
Fox in the 100-yard breast stroke, and Kalmbach , Childs, and Fox, again. in the
300-yard medley relay. The surprising success of Aliotti and Childs, combined with
potential sophomore strength, make the tankmen a threat in future competition.
182

FIRST Row: Applefeld, J ohnson, Ford , Drake, Quarngesser, Lowe, F ellows, Willard, Perryman, Ryer. SECOND
Row: Vocke!, Woodring, Conner, 1\lyers, Kenney, Flanagan, O'Connell, McHenry, Davies, Gwathmey, Leggett ,
Trim, Coach Herbert.

Washington and Lee's Lacrosse Team made a fine showing in the 1954 season by
corning up with a record of 4 victories against 7 defeats in a schedule which included
such national powers as Maryland, Duke, and the University of Virginia. Coach Herbert did an outstanding job in his first year as Head Coach. The team was handicapped
at the beginning of the season by a lack of experienced men, but under Herbert's tutelage
improved greatly as the season progressed.
The defense was led by goalie Fletcher Lowe and defensernen Tom Kenney and Dick
Johnson. Bill McHenry and Harry Ford were outstanding at mid-field, while Dick
O'Connell and Mike Ryer, at attack, were the leading scorers with 24 and 13 goals re-

SCORES
Maryland ... ... 9;
Dartmouth ..... 5;
Richmond Club 8;
Baltimore U .... . 5;
Wash. College .. 10;
Virginia .. ..... 11;
Duk e ... .. ..... 13;
North Carolina .. 4;
Richmond Club. 7;
W. Maryland . .. 0 ;
Drexel .... ..... 5;

W&L
W&L
W&L
W&L
W&L
W&L
W&L
W&L
W&L
W&L
W&L

... . . . 2
...... 8
..... . 4
...... 11
...... 4
.. .... 8
...... 3
.. .... 14
... ... 14
.. .... 13
...... 3

spectively.
Lowe was picked as third string All-American goalie while J ohnson and O'Connell
were both honorable mention. Lowe and Kenney were chosen to play in the NorthSouth All-Star Game where Herbert served as an assistant coach .
With many lettermen returning for the 1955 season and several promising men
coming up from the freshman team, Coach Herbert is looking forward to another
fine year.

lacrosse

Coach Herbert with seniors Fellows,
McHenry, and Kenney

tennis

F IRST Row : 1\Iaslansky, Patter son, Waltz, Harrison. SECO:\'D Row : Coach F arra r, McCain, Barbe, Cobb an,
Murp hey.

Coach Farrar with l\Iurphey
and Barbe.

S CORES
Ham pden-Sydney
Colgate .... . . . .
West Virginia ...
Hampden-Sydney

4;
8;
0;
2;

W&L
W&L
W&L
W&L

...... 5
. ..... l
. ..... 9
. .... .

Richmond .. ... . 0: W&L ..... .
Georgetown .. . . 8; W&L .. ... .
i\la ryland ...... 3; W&L ...... 6
V.P. l. ... . ...... 2 ; W&L . .... . 7
Virginia . .. ..... 8; W&L ... . .. l
William and 1\l ary 3; W&L .. . ... 6
V.P .l. ...... .... 2; W&L .. . . . . 7

With a strong group of experienced men returnin g, the 1954 Tennis Team compiled
its best r ecord in ma ny years. Coach Farrar's netters were victoriou s in eight of eleven
matches and took second place in the Southern Conference. The Generals edged Hampden-Sydney in their fir st match of the season, but wer e downed decisively by undefeated Colgate in th eir second attempt. The team got back on the winning path with
successive wins over West Virginia, Hampden-Sydn.ey. and Richmond.
A strong Georgetown team halted their winnin g streak. but the Generals bounced
back to upset powerful Mar yland 6-3. The Blue continued their winning ways b y
tro uncing V.P.I. ; however the potent Wahoo outfit took eight of nine matches from
the Generals in their next outing. The season finished with W. & L. stopping always
strong William and Mary as well as V.P.I . in thei r last two matches.
The team was sparked by the play of Captain Don Barbe and Dave Murphey, both
seniors, along with Pat Patterson. Dick Cobban, Art .McCain and Chuck Waltz while
J ohn Huebner and Milam Turner supplied much needed reserve strength.
184

golf

Washington and Lee's golfers turned in another fine record during the
1954 season. In their 5 dual matches the Generals won 3, while losing l and

Coach Twombly and Caplain
Dick Sherrill

tying l. The linksmen opened the season by losing to a powerful Virginia
Tech outfit, but bounced hack to deadlock a strong West Virginia team, 4lj~-

41,6. In the next two matches the Blue and White came up to their potential by
downing George Washington and Randolph-Macon 5lj2-31;2 and 6-3 respectively.
The Generals made a fine showing in a triangular event with U. V a. and
V. P .I. The heavily favored Cavaliers only edged out the Generals 9-7lj~,
while the Gobblers, who had previously beaten W&L in a dual meet, only

SCORES

captured 11;2 points. In the state tournament the Blue and White lived np

V.P.I. .. .. . ... 61/2 ; W&L . .... 2%

to their advance billing by taking third place among the Big Six. The season

West Virginia .4%; W&L ..... 4%

closed on a victorious note with a 6-3 decision over William and Mary.

Ceo. Wash ..... 3% ; W&L . .... 5%

The fine season and winning record were a tribute to Coach Cy Twombly

Randolph-Mac. 3

W&L ..... 6

who had lost four key men. The outstanding play of Captain Dick Sherrill,

William&Mary 3

W&L ..... 6

Fred Bear, Bill Clem, Doug Monroe, Ernie Eanes, and Bob Broudy led the

Virginia ...... 9

golfers to compiling one of the best records of all varsity teams.
LEFT TO RIGHT:

Sherrill, Meals, Eanes, Broudy, l\lonroe, Coach Twombly, Cl em, Bear.

W&L ..... 7%
V.P.I. ......... 11/2 :

SCORES
Bridgewater . . . . 23 ; W&L ...... 33
Hampden-Sydney 39; W&L . .. . . . 16
V.P.I . . .. .. .... 37; W&L
36
Lynchburg .. _.. 56
· ·· ·· ·
VJ\I:I. ... . ..... 24; W&L ...... 60
Davidson ....... 54 ;
Roanoke ....... 27 ; W&L ...... 28
William & Mary 33; W&L ...... 33
Richmond . . .... 54; W&L ...... 33
Virginia ....... 31 ; W&L ...... 24
Big Six Meet
V.l\1.1. ........ · 27 ; W&L ...... 50
V.P.I. ......... 70;
Southern Conference Meet
V..M.I. :··::· .. · 27 ; W&L ...... 7I
West Vug1ma .. 76;

With the graduation of Walt Diggs, the Big Six Champion , and the loss of Captain
Keith Belch, Coach Dick Miller turned to his talented freshmen and sophomores for
a winning season. After losing their opener to Bridgewater, the thinclads routed Hampden-S ydney and then took a triangular meet from Lynchburg College and V.P.J. Following a loss to V.M.J. and Davidson, the thinclads defeated the University of Richmond
by a 54-33 margin. The Generals had to settle for a tie against William and Mary, but
finished their regular season with a close win over U. Va. The Blue and White faired
well in both Big Six and Southern Conference competition finishing second behind
V.M.J. in both meets.
Freshman Mike Barry finished second and fifth respectively in the Big Six and
Southern Conference meets and gained a post on the Conference All-Star Team. Burke
Armstrong, Bob Wood, John Arnold, Chuck Duffy, Watty Bowes, Dick Crutchfield, and
Dana Curtis also turned in outstanding performances.

FIR ST

Row: Crutchfi eld, Bowes, Arnold, Barry, Armstrong, Curtis, Wood, Duffy, Coach Miller. SECOND Row:
Walters, J aber , Miller , Hutchinson, King, Aukschun, Abramson, Susskind , Cr emin, Caskie_

Coach Miller briefin g Wood

cross country

track

Coach Miller sizes up hurdler K ennedy

The 1954 Track Season, although appearing unsuccessful in the won
and lost column, attracted som e top perfonners to the cinder path. Led by
Captain Walt Diggs, the team ended their spring acti vities without posting
a single win, but were ahle to nominate some of the team members for top
honors in the Southem Conference.
Diggs set a new university record for the pole vault event with a jump
of 13 feet 33,4 inches and with this feat was able to cop the laurels at the
Southern Conference Track Meet. Those who had th e opportunity to see
him perform in that meet held at Blacksburg, saw the lithe Washington and
Lee trackman equal a mark that had not been reached since 1928 in this
conference.
Coach Dick Miller featured such standouts as Harry Kennedy, Captainelect of the 1955 team, on the high and low hurdles. Other leading performers were Harry Shendow with the discus, Roy Simkins in the hurdles,
javelin, and pole vault events, Bob Wood in the distance events, and Bob
Mann, who pa1ticipated in the gruelling two mile run.
At the Big Six Meet, held thi s past year in Charlottesville, the Generals
took fomth place behind the winners, VMI, who were to go on and capture
the honors in the Southern Conference. In a triangular meet with VPI and
Roanoke College, the team took second place behind a powerful VPI aggregation.
fiR ST

Row: Chapman, Kennedy, Stewart, Shendow, Fieldson, Grove, Mann, Lan dis, Stutzmann. SECON D Row:
:\f iller, Wood, Henes, Littlejo hn , S lin gleland, Somerville, Sim kins, Stein, Cobb, Pra tt, Diggs.

SCORES
Ri chmond . . 79lj2 ;
Lynchbur g . . 75 ;
Virgini a . . .. 105 ;
Davidso n ... 83 ;
Roa noke .... 91
V.P.I .... ... 107
William&
Mar y . . ... 20

W&L
W&L
W&L
W&L
W&L

. .. . 50lj2
.... 47
.... 26
.... 47
... . 31

W&L . ... 35

SCORES

The Freshmen Lacrosse Team, under the direction of student Coach John McDowell,
chalked up a record of two wins and one loss for the 1954 season.

V.P.I. .. ....... 0: W&L ...... 12

In their first encounter the Freshmen routed the V.P.I. "rats" by a score of 12·0.

Virginia ....... 10; W&L ...... 5

However, 't hey were not as successful in their next outing, losing to the University of

S.l\I.A . ........ 0: W&L ...... 17

Virginia Freshmen, 10-5, in a hard fought game. The Baby Generals rebounded strongly
in their following contest to smash Staunton Military Academy by the tune of 17-0.

~1any of the Freshmen will be counted on heavily in the 1955 varsity picture. Cocaptains Tom and Dick Moore along with George Towson, Bill Wilemon, Dick Whiteford, Joel Bernstein, and George Allen are all strong contenders for key positions on
next year's varsity.

FIRST

Row: Bernstein, Whiteford, T.l\Ioore, R. Moore, Allen, Howard, Susskind. SECOND Row : Coach l\IcDowell,
Cremin, Wilemon, Close, Line, Schoen, Hartman, Joffe, Conger.

Whiteford , l\Ionre, Wilemon, Coach
Herbert, Allen.

freshman lacrosse

LEFT TO RIGHT :

Armstrong, Carter , Hummers, Pate, Butrick, Boyle, Peeples.

A promising group of freshmen tennis players led by Dick Butrick went through a
brief schedule unbeaten in three matches. The season opened with two easy wins over

SCORES
Roanoke H.S .. .. 2; W&L ..... .

Roanoke High School, both by the identical score of 7-2. The next match was with the
Roanoke H.S .... 2 · W&L ..... .
yearling's arch rival, the University of Virginia. The contest turned out to be a real
thriller in which the freshmen netters came from behind to top the stubborn Wahoos.

Virginia .... ... 4; W&L .... .. 5

The victory was highlighted by the fine doubles play of Butrick and team-mate Jim
Carter. Down match point, this duo fought back to take the deciding match and gain
the win for the Baby Generals.
Led by Coach Jim Farrar, the undersquadmen thus concluded their short season,
undefeated. To Farrar may be attributed much of the spark and enthusiasm that has
been viewed each spring in this squad and the highly successful varsity team.
The singles and doubles play was dominated by Butrick, Carter, Pres Pate, Herb
Hummers, Bill Boyle, Rob Peeples, and Jack Armstrong. They had a very successful
season and developed several good doubles combinations which proved to be the strong
point of the team. With the addition of these men the outlook is bright for the 1955
varsity.

freshman tennis

Coach Farrar talks with
Butrick and Carter

freshman golf

Coach Twombly and the linksmen

L EFT TO RI GHT:

SC ORE S
V.P.I. . . .. ... 2 ; W&L ... . ... . 7
S.M.A. . . .... 2 ; W&L ........ 7
V.P.I. ... .... 2 ; W&L .. .. . ... 7
S.M.A .... ... 4; W&L ..... . .. 5
Virginia .. ... 1 ; W&L ........ 5

Smith, Coach Twombly, Wellford , Rosenfeld, Farriss, Scales, Kerr.

Washington and Lee's Freshmen Golf Team, coached by Cy Twombly, rolled through
their fi ve game 1954 schedule undefeated. Team Captain J oe Scales and Ted Kerr were
the top performers, ably backed up by Tom Smith. J ohn Wellford, Dick Rosenfeld. and
Don Farriss.
In their first encounter, the Freshmen defeated VPI 7-2, and then took the measure
of Staunton Military Academy by the same score. The Baby Generals defeated VPI
easily in a return match, but they had a fight on their second encounter with Staunton.
At the end of regular play the score was deadlocked and the match went three extra
holes before the Blue & White eked out a 5-4 win.
In their final match of the year the Generals routed the UniYersity of Virginia 5-l to
close out an undefeated season. Coach Twombly was ver y pleased with the team's
showing and is looking for ward to the addition of these men to the 1955 varsity.
190

LEFT TO RIGHT :

Perryman, Noll , Gibson, Rosenberg, Phillippe, Weimer, Kerr, Caldwell, Abramson, Ellis.

It has not been too long ago that the students of Washington and Lee would, on
frequent afternoons during the fall of the year, be found assembled in the stands of
Wilson Field, cheering the old favorite, "Come on Blue, Come on White!" One of the
highlights of the afternoon would always be the roar of the loyal crowd as they rose
to their feet and the band struck up with "The Washington and Lee Swing." For many
years we were shy of a band to play the song; we never failed to ha\'e the support of
the cheerleaders. This year we found ourselves with both stalwart band and enthusiastic
cheerleaders, but no football team.
A football team gives the students something to cheer about during the season, but
there is more than a single sport to the spirit that must flow through the veins of a university. Those boys who, despite the absence of gridiron activities, devoted their time
and effort to be cheerleaders, tried to put this idea into practice. As the emphasis was
shifted from major sports to a fair distribution of interest in all phases of our athletic
program, so the cheerleaders sought to follow this lead. They have taken an active part
in the spectator participation of such sports as wrestling, basketball, and baseball. Led
by Captain Jim Perryman, the group took positive steps this past year to spread itself
throughout the entire athletic program.

cheerleaders

Captain Jim Perryman

in tram urals

2\Ianager Norm Lord and Don Stewart
The Champion Sigma Nu Football Team

With the de-emphasis of Intercollegiate Athletics, lntramurals fo un d new glory and
added prestige in the athletic program at Washington and Lee during the 1954-55
season. This new founded prominence ac ted as a tonic fo r the program which experienced
one of the finest years in its long existence. The percentage of the students participating
incr eased, as did the inter est of the entire student b ody in supporting this. one of the
fin est intramural programs in the country.
After all the p oints were in, and the final tabulations ha d been made, Delta Tau Delta
r eigned supreme for the 1953-54 season, and was presented with the over-all Intramural
Trophy. This trophy represents excellence in the combined realms of Intercollegiate
and Intramural Athletics, the two fi elds in which the current point system is in effect.
It was awa rded to the Delts on the basis of their fin e showing in Intramurals and also
their winning of the special Intercollegiate Trophy, given to the frat ernity with the
192

The Intramural Board

best turn-out in that department The award for the top house in Intramurals alone
went to Delta Upsilon.
The Intramural program at Washington and Lee is set up in the following manner.
At the beginning of the year, each organization participating is given one hundred base
points; then all penalty points lost by that group are subtracted from these base points.
The program of events consists of twelve sports, the Corn Bowl football game, the Sigma
Delta Psi tests, and the Sports CarnivaL The last named is an unique feature of the full
year that includes every possible sport One of the fall attractions is the "Turkey Trot"
which finds each fraternity entering freshmen to run a prescribed course through the
town of Lexington. To the winner goes Intramural points plus a fat turkey. Each organization receives a determined number of points for participation in each event and additional points, in regards to how they rank in the final standings for that sport
The miles of paper work and hours of organizational time required for such a
smooth running Intramural program are expended by two people, the first being the
Senior Student Manager, a post held this past year by Don Stewart It is his job to
make out the schedules, assign the officials, and in general, wet-nurse the entire system.
He is very ably assisted in all these matters by Norm Lord, of the Athletic Department,
Faculty Advisor to Intramurals.
The participating groups also have their say in the running of the program. They
are represented anil. their opinions are expressed by their Fraternity Athletic Director.

Fraternity footballers in action

Tankmen off in annual Swim l\Ieet

The ZBTs take on the Faculty

Some like the indoor sports

In the 1954 edition of the Corn Bowl game, played annually as a benefit for the
Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee, the team representing Red Square
was again triumphant. With the tons of brawn supplied by the Phi Delt and Sigma
Nu Houses, they overpowered the light but speedy White Cobs by a score of 14-6.
The Intramural Football League of 1954 was one of the best that has been seen
in a number of years. The winners of the four divisions were the Phi Delts, D.U.s, Sigma
Nus, and the Phi Gams. In the semi-finals, the Phi Delts defeated the D.U.s and the
Sigma Nus toppled the Phi Gams. The final game to decide the champions was a thriller
in which the Sigma Nu team came out the victors by a 19-7 score.
Other sports completed by mid-year were Tennis, won by the Phi Psis and Swimming,
won by the Sigma Chis. Basketball was moving into its final stages and a real battle
was expected between the Delts and the Sigma Chis for the championship. Ping Pong
had just begun, but the perennial favorite, ZBT, was again picked to win.
The Washington and Lee Intramural program is thus one of many and varied interests. Its main purpose has always been to offer to each and every student the opportunity to participate in the sport of his choosing and, at the same time, to have his
talents contribute to the group of which he is a representative. It is felt that the added

A trophy to tennis champ, Bill Child s

The Delts drive in for two points

Sigma Chi's winnin g Swim Team

stimulus to lntramurals, apparent this past yea r , will continue to fos ter, what has become to us, an integral part of our extracurric ular activities. We add our congratulations to those who have worked to make the past year so successful a nd to all who took
an active part and shared in the spirit of true sportsmanship.

Entertainment fo r th e keglers

Another phase of the Sports Carnival

Supporf Our -.A-Jverfi_jer:J

ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL
AND

COFFEE SHOP
Air Conditioned

Ga rage Service
Free Parking

Banquet Facilities
S. D. GARDNER , Mana ger

There's no better place -

no better time, to

thank you each and all for your many past courtesies. We sincerely appreciate your valuable
patronage and hope that we may have the
pleasure of serving you many more times.
To those returning next fall, we'll be glad to see
you back-to those leaving us for another life,
best wishes and good luck!
Sincerely

PRES BROWN'S SPORT SHOP
LEXINGTON, VA.
P.S. Remember to write us for college novelties
and gifts, mail orders are filled promptly.

THORNE BORTHWICil
STU1JIO
0/ficia/ Photographer
/or the

19 55 CALYX

THE HOTEl ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE, VA
''Jize Star City o/ the South"
WELCOMES YOU
and invites you to use to the fullest the varied
facilities placed at your disposal

HOTEL ROANOKE
425 Rooms
"A Modern Air-Conditioned Version
of an Old English Inn"
Garage connecting with lobby
Ample outside parking

KENNETH R. HYDE

GEO. L. DENISON

Associate Managers

HOTEL PATRICK HENRY
300 Rooms
All Public Space and I00
Bedrooms
AIR CONDITIONED
Garage Connecting with Lobby
JOHN A. SHIRES, General Manager

HOTEL PONCE DE LEON
200 Rooms
COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED
Located in the heart of Downtown Roanoke
Free Parking Lot Adjoining Hotel
Garage Facilities
GARLAND W. MILLER, Manager

FAMILY RATES-CHILDREN UNDER 14 FREE

ORCHARDSIDE COURT
MODERN COTTAGES FOR W&L PARENTS, ADJOINED BY NEW,
FINER REST AU RANT AND GIFT SHOP

Route II

FAIRFIELD, VIRGINIA

il
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MEADOW GOLD

THANKS FOR YOUR
PATRONAGE
AND
BEST WISHES FOR

Is
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Meadow Gold Products Co.
WASHINGTON, D. C.

YOUR FUTURE

THE LAUNDRO-MATIC
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA

COSTUMES TO RENT
COSTUMES SUPPLIED FOR THE FANCY

FOR A SANDWICH

DRESS BALL FOR OVER 30 YEARS

OR
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VAN HORN AND SON,

•

Incorporated

81 1-13 Chestnut St reet

PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNA.

IT'S

Est. 1852

THE SOUTHERN INN

WIGS, MASKS AND MAKEUP SUPPLIES
Our I03rd Year

ADAIR-HUTTON, INC.
Lexington's Shopping Center

SERVING THE PUBLIC OVER THREE QUARTERS OF A
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Make this Store Your

SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS
Men's furnishings, ready-to-wear, dry goods, notions, shoes, floor coverings, home furnishings, and electrical appliances.
Phones: 2, 58,258,868,878

Lexington, Va.

NATURAL BRIDGE OF
VIRGINIA, INC.

Visit our new Rockbri·d ge Center with year 'round swimming pool, game
rooms and air-conditioned cafeteria.

At the

UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE
Jackets

"We need a
telephone
traffic cop!"

Sweat Shirts
Laundry Bags
Sportswear
with
Washington & Lee designs
from

CHAMPION KNITWEAR CO.

Check any family . Eventually
someone will say. '"We need a
telephone rraffic cop!"
That's because the telephone
serves the interests and activities
of all ages.
So for the best service in your
own home, rreat your telephone as
if ir were a '"family parry-line"-use
ir sharingly!

ROCHESTER 4, N. Y.

LEXINGTON
TELEPHONE COMPANY

COMPLIMENTS
OF

OAK HALL

HUGER DAYIDSON
SALE CO., INC.

M. ROSE·NBERG &
SONS, INC.

LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA

ROANOKE'S PIONEER CLOTHIERS

STAUNTON, VIRGINIA

Est. 1899

Fine Clothing and Furnishings for Men
and Boys
Formal Wear and Fancy Dress
Costumes for Rent
Academic Caps and Gowns

We Specialize in lnstiutional distribution

CAMPBELL AND JEFFERSON

to schools, hotels, restaurants,

" Center of Roanoke "

dubs, and hospitals.

WHOLESALE GROCERS

Phone 8837

SHIRTS LAUNDERED AS YOU LIKE,
AND THE FINEST IN DRY CLEANING
See "Bob & AI" at

JABO'S
"The best hamburgers in town"

Right off campus

7 N. Jefferson St.

9 miles south of Lexington, Va.

GIFT AND ART SHOP

TINY TOWN RESTAURANT

Robert E. Lee Hotel

Route II

LEX IN GTON , VIRG INIA

FRANCI S H. HOPKINS , Gift Consultant

Home cooked meals
steaks-chops-country ham
southern fried chicken

You will find it Worthwhile to Wait and Buy
all Your Clothing, Shoes and Formal Wear
at "EARL N'S" in Lexington

our

"(J

Jv'l

"C7
I
Juxedo

with natural shoulders, flap pockets, center vent
and plain front trousers

... we will be happy to open a charge account
for you

Earl n..Cevitt

DIXIE TOURIST COURT
on route I I north of Fairfield
W. & L. Students will like
the Dixie Tourist Court restaurant
for that Sunday night supper.

of!exingfon ~ r/ew ::beparfmenl Store

LEGGETT'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
South Main Street
Entrances on Main and Randolph

17,000 SQUARE FEET OF EXCELLENT VALUES
AND FRIENDLY SERVICE

COUNTY
FOR

SUPER MARKET
Lexington's Most Complete
Food Center

Largest Selection of Frozen Foods
in the County

TEN PINS AND DUCK PINS
IT'S THE

LEXINGTON
RECREATION CENTER
Nelson and Randolph Streets

FREE PARKING

LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA

AIR CONDITIONING

.!Jn of!exinglon

McCRUM'S DRUG
STORE

COMPLIMENTS
OF

/or

CHARLES W. BARGER

Rx-Predcripliond-Jex

AND SON

anJ

CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, Inc.

all 'Jour

::Drug neeJd

FOUNTAIN SERVICE- NOTIONS
MAGAZINES- PHOTO SERVICE
Phones57,27, 525,75
17 S. Main St.

LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA

General Contractors for the Academic
and Fine Arts Building

THE

SOUTH~S

LARGEST LAW PUBLISHERS
BUILT ON QUALITY BOOKS

LEADING PUBLICATIONS

We, the largest law publishers in the south,
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No rth Ca roli na Cod e , I0 Vols.

86.25

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So ut h Caroli na Code, 8 Vol s.

100.00

Virgi nia Code , 10 Vols. .

125.00

West Vi rgin ia Code, I Vol.

50.00

1953 Code Supp. . . . .

13 .00

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No better e xample of ment.al and physical workmanship in a legal publication can be found
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FAMOUS TEXTS FOR THE VIRGINIAS
Burks' Pleadin g and Practice

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Law of Automobiles, 3 Vols.

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Douglas' Forms, 4 Vols. . .

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COMPLETE NEWS COVERAGE- PLUS
SPORTS

FEATURES

COMICS

BROUGHT TO YOU DAILY BY

THE ROANOKE TIMES
Mornings and Sundays

Evenings

"W&L's Favorite Newspapers"

CLOVER BRAND

ARCHIE'S, INC.

DAIRY PRODUCTS
operators of
Have been your sign of quality in Western

ARCHIE'S LOBSTER HOUSE
Virginia for over 50 years
We Appreciate Your Patronage

ARCHIE'S TOWN HOUSE
ARCHIE'S GIFT SHOP

CLOVER
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Route II

ROANOKE, VA.

COMPLIMENTS

COURTESY

LACKEY LUMBER CO.

LOCHER BRICK CO., INC.

Complete line of building supplies

GLASCOW, VIRGINIA

Telephone: 188

Adapted to individual requirements

Expert assistance on Life Insurance Matters

Is available without obliga.tion, write

S~lllt L{fr INSURANCE COMPANY, INC.
ROANOKE lO, VlRGlNJA

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BUFORD, PRESIDENT

20th Century-Fox
brings you all these
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in

CINEMAScoPIE
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Distributed in Lexington by

MAPLE-ROCK DISTRIBUTORS
Phone Lex: 73

BOXLEY QUARRIES
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for

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ROANOKE I 0, VIRGINIA

Five Plants located on N. & W ., A.C.L. & C&O Railroads

meet me at the Surrl'l Store
The Store Is Another W &L Tradition
Strictly in the Students' Interest

THE UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE
BOOKS, SUPPLIES, FOUNTAIN, SANDWICHES
PENNANTS, ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
STATIONERY

CORRECT CAMPUS ATTIRE
IN GOOD TASTE

RoanoKe's Most Exclusive Men·s and Young Mens jtorg
303

SOUTH J£H£RSON

S'!.

Ruaoohe, Vo,

SEE THE '55 FORD

BAf.iER FORlJ SALES, INC.
East Nelson Street Extension, Lexington, Virginia

DURHAM'S· ESSO STATION
TIRES. BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES

South Main Street

LUBRICATING

Phone 913

WASHING

WHEN YOU ARE THINKING OF

TWIST ITI

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NOT A

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ROOMS

1.50

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America's Quality Tiel

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STATE THEATRE
West Nelson Street

LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA

RALPH DAVES. •26
Manager

You Will Be Pleased With

THE ROBERT E. LEE

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AND

JACKSON

THE LYRIC THEATRE

BARBER SHOPS
W&L Men Have Always Made These
Shops Their Preference

MAID-RITE

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II 16 Main Street ., S.W.

For
ROANOK E, VIRG INI A

MEN'S FINE CLOTHING

Made and Delivered Fresh Daily

R. E. LEE HOTEL BUILDING

Suppliers of the Co-op

STONEWALL JACilSDN
RESTAURANT
For Sunday night dinners, for meals with your visiting family and friends,
For fine food and service deluxe

•
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA

CO.

HAMRIC & SHERIDAN

ANDRE STUDIO

Jewelers

LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA

For official class ring

Portraits and Kodak Work

COMPLIMENTS

VARNER & POLE

Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors

LEXINGTON CLEANERS

LEXINGTON , VIRGINIA

THE STATE COMPANY

Good Luck To The Class of '55

Restaurant-Soda Fountain
Magazine Stand-Sundries
Open Until I I P.M.
17 W. Nelson St.

THE COLLEGE INN

Phone 41

RADIO HOSPITAL

WISE AND WAD DELL, INC.

Guaranteed Radio and Television Service

Insurance

Phone 684

LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA

THIS BOOK DESIGNED AND PRINTED
BY

BENSON PRINTING

COMPANY

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK
WERE MADE BY

LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING COMPANY
LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA

Media of

The Calyx 1955

OCR | Washington and Lee University (2024)

References