OCR | Washington and Lee University (2025)

Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation

http://www.arch ive .org/detai ls/calyx66wash

Arch
-~
Class No ............. J?..9.~.?..?..?.................................
Book No ............. YJJ..Zs: ..................................... .
1966

LIBRARY
OF

Washington and Lee University
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA

ALvx-

•.

.•
I

1
0

',o

~'
.. i

•

.. .
•

•

J,.

W ashingtou and Lee is currently in·
acade mic commun ity. The exp er ien ces
volved in a period of re-evaluation
and events pictured in this hook will
and re-direction. All areas of the Unirecall something different to each inversity are being submitted to critical
dividual for each had his own part in
inspection, and this last year has seen
making this year distinctive from
many significant changes from . p~t
those of the past. But it has been the
custom. The CALYX has tried to
hope and purpose. of the staff that
ture a part of this new atmosphere
each of us, both now and many years
both in its format and content, howhence, will be able to find ·at least a
ever the difficulty of such a task lies in
part of his definition of Washington
the fact that there are as many views
and Lee and the year 1966.
on W&L as there are members of the, ,.

cap-

.·

SPORT

EDUCATION

Wiring maze ·presents complex problems.

Biology labs fill tedious afternoons.

Bass drumme r maintains corps cadence.

Fluency demands diligence.

CONCENTRATION

A fine introduction to W&L.
The start of a short, expensive walk.

The first quad bull session.

.:~·

._.;t,

AftC)._,.
3 77;,.(55

w3'7c..
?'fG,
First contacts

~ith

the administration.

Hard seats, long speeches and baffled freshmen.

Dr. Cole explains traditions.

ADAPTATION
Lt8RAR'1' Ofl

~ASH\ NOroN

& LEE UNIVE.RS\T't

l EX 1110 rOl't. ~A.

SELECTION

Gladhanding in the quad.

Where' s the ATO table?

••..
~

A serious moment in a hectic week.

That's right, kid, I'm Tom Burton.

"I'm not running for any freshman."

ORATION

Stick with me, baby, and we'll go places.

Our next epeaker will be Jim Crothers.

Let's just have one more.

You're ruining our act., fella.
But she's on my Match list.

r --

You expect me to believe that?

.'f.

)

'2.1

Clarifying classroom difficulties.

Lectures stress the important.
Tapes furnish conversational practice.
Constructive criticism polil'hes skills.

...

INSTRUCTION

Formality is sometimes necessary.
Experience is often the best teacher.
Instrnction is not all academic.

Conventional dress is a tradition?
The bell governs the day.
"A IIright

~cntlemen,

I have a few games."

The ever·present Mr. Murray.

REGIMENTATION

..'

Company halt! . . . Stop! ..• Please!!

The Phi Psi's winning effort.

The torchlight parade.

Upsets are becoming a tradition.

Monkey "ee, monkey do.

HOMECOMING )
Homecoming Queen Marilyn l\lyen; and escort Jim Buck ey.

One way t 0 Pay
I it.

_,l

"Of course
. I'll h ave to chet·k my schedule .• ,

Tuet'day niaht
e
I andmark.

'l.8

_..:_r,-_--_-......_--_~
J
--· - ' - - - - --~

One final check.

" If I can just open this other eye-, I'lllw a lril-(ht. "

THE GAME

Sociologist Ernst Van den Haag

spe~ks

at CONTACT.

Charles P ercy di sc u sses the future of the Republican Party.

Michael Harrington stimulates CONTACT discussion.

Canon Bryan Greene evaluates contemporary beliefs.

ODK s peaker Charles F. Phillips projects economic
trends .

..,

lit;;~.

PROFESSIONALS
Author-in-residence David Stacton addresses prospective writers.

ENTHUSIASM

Washington and Lee supporters at Sewanee.

Sem cheerleaders hoost pep rally spirit.

Gr-r-r·r-r-r . ..

Fans mob victorious Generals.

Mixed emotions in the stamls.

I will, Coach Lord!

ENTERTAINERS

l\lartha and the Vandellas send out "Heat Wave."

Ronettes enthrall Openings audience.

The legendary Chuck Berry.

And then ... Along came the Coasters.

Crowd entertains The Highwaymen.

Ian and Sylvia salvage Fancy Dress.

Please don't put me in the bag, Santa.

HELP.
A gentleman should never offer .••
I wonder where Mother went.

DELIRIUM

Saturday night/ Sunday morning.
I can "t hear you; I've got a rose in my ear.

SIPA changes spring fever to fervor.

The decision seems critical.
Spring brings contemplation.
The lull before the quiz.
Idle thoughts sometimes pro\e challen~ing.

His own greatest critic.

Daydreaming in the sun.
g
~~·

f. ....

.:~'~.~

·"'

...

·: --~

-·'. '. ·.:. . .
,»~

REFLECTION

)It~,,

SURPRISE
How could you miss it?

Gracious, a shark.

A bird in the hand.

A tense moment.

The path is often crowded.

The first Noell-Eckes presentation.

Recognition of leadership.

ACHIEVEMENT
43

These aren't Cheerios, fella.

If you're going to act like one, dress like one.

All partied out.

FROLICS
44

Say, fella · · ·

Have yon met . . . ?

A time to decide.

The usual election confusion.

The Parkway.

SPRING

Lectures provide a challenge.

The will to win prevails.

The tape and victory.

DETERMINATION

••she's got to win."'

Waiting for a friend.

The heast that devoured Cincinnati?
Assimilation Committee hecomes shrouded in mystery.

Results of a weU-kept secret.

MYSTERY
W V1'Y

liNKLE

I N Vlf_l

DL; WE I<
' ~•-I

_ UJ) WE Kill I.t\\ OC..Hli PE_O~Lf
DovJF_ r-tcr H"T A wt~~<-w E
DO 1\\0T 1. NT( MP To"-'uJ ,

' L•o I owl..,

"""""'... '"" .....~

MAN
rumtteen --FOR

NF\f11

I LL l=\ffi\::. R.\ C.. ~" ::.,

SALE'"

AG-OilfR~···
ffl£1JT WHtc.H c ~ .:,'T t< e.1:P
f>I:.P\C.C; W\11-1 11 <;. 0"''-' S EIP

DOwf: Sl>J>PoRT

-,,-,, , ....
·.0':1 _:_·..
§

....::_j_- -~
What is this man disguised as?

Could this really be W&L?

~·

I . \._

" \ ('.'

.,..

-\:' .

Unanticipated, unnamed, and unsupported.

;.. • 1

Trouhs present Arnlrocles arnl tlte Lion.

A poignant moment in Waiting for Godot.

EXPRESSION

...

v.......;. ..... , ....._~,:

-~~~').~~

-~~~ ..-..t...-.--..

·~:;:;·,~.,.

--·

The long \\ait in Godot.

Richard II descends from the throne.

The urge to relax strikes a n y p lace.

I
I

There' s always something to do in the quad.

The two o ' clock flick lets out.

DIVERSION

The challenge of electronics.

Endless hull sessions.

Late nights with the juke box.

SOLITUDE

...

?--: -:- _.:~/~~~:: '-~ ·~). ···:.
::~-·- .. :l - . ~:

.. ;_r!. -·...... :. ... --~--.-

..,-·-~y ·~.... ,.·.-~-· ~-· - ---':

-:-

Dr. Cole he!!tow!l an honorary degree.

The President greets the graduates.

Last trip down the colonnade.
Congratulations and farewell s are quickly over.

......

C).F..

·~

~ ;: ~::~~~~;~1fji\fi~~f'~:t
GRADUATION

A p ermanent record.

FIRST RUNNER-l 'P

MARY TUHNER
Hollin' Cnllt•g r·

SECOND RUNNER-UP

ELIZABETH BROWER
Randolph-Macon

BEAUTY

CALYX QUEEN

DIANNE PAGE
Smith College

DE DICATION

MOl\~~1\0N
~ND

PRODUC1 \~\1~

If one word can typify the career of the
man presenter! on these pages, it is rl edi cation.
Df'di cation to teachin g. He is an educat or
wh o has maintain ed a constant inv olvement in all inn ova tions and developments
pertinent to his fi elds. His course presentati on is d yna mic and ahsorbing ; and he
imbues his students with hoth a comprehension and a continuing inte rest in all
aspects of th e subj ect.
Dedication to students. He is regarded as a
counselor, adviso r, a nd ready fri end. His
interest in the persona l advancement of
each student is not limited to the confines
of the classroom, but encompasses th e
stude nt 's total collegiate experience and
endures throughout his future career.
Derli cation to Washin gton and Lee. His
loya lty to the University is unwavering,
in the tr ad ition of so man y before him.
For over thirt y yea rs he has served the
Un iversit y as an a rdent supporter and
constructive cr itic. His influence has been
meaningful in man y areas and will long
continue to benefit Washington and Lee.
In recogniti on and admiration of thi ~
qua lity. th e 1966 CALYX is dedicated to

LEWIS !\:ERR JOHNSON.

CON TENTS

ORGANIZATIONS
Page 65

SPORTS
Page 107

FRATERNITIES
Page 141

The CALYX

ACADEMICS
Page 183

Vo lume 68
Published annually by the S tudents of
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY

Le xington,

Vi.r~.-inia

CONT ENT

The CALYX
Vo lume 68
PuhJish ed annuaUy hy the
WASHINGTON AND LEE

Lexingto n , Virginia

Organizations at Washington and Lee play an im·
portant role in the development of the well-rounded
individual which is the end product of the true
liberal arts education.
While the atmosphere
at W&L has at times
been characterized as
seemingly
apathetic,
the opportunities for
extra-curricular activity through which the student
may improve himself and increase the University ex·
perience are many. Whether the individual's interest
lies in student government, publications, music, or
academic or social pursui.ts, he can find an organi·
zation in which his own ideas and talents will be in
demand. And to the student willing to devote the
necessary time and effort come both the satisfaction
of a joh well-done and the tangible rewards of rec·
ognition and advancement.

A Diversity ol Outlets

\ I

Polls and Reforms

FRED l\UNDEL
President

The Executive Committee possesses extensive author ity in the legislative, executive, and judicial aspects of student life.
Our single most important function is the
administration of the Honor System, where
our responsibility is a dual one: to insure
that our code of living remains based on
justice and impartiality and to safeguard
its preservation in the years to come.
The E.C. 's responsibility in legislative
and executive fun ctions is also a dual one:
to represent student opinion and also exercise personal judgment in its decisions.
This responsibility, I believe, must be based
upon a principle of " active representation"
whereb y student opinion is sought out and
utilized in a decision-making process which
results in action that is progressive and not
merely a mouthpiece of the status quo.
This is necessary because the nature of
educati on, as well ·as our times in general,
are changing; W & L's responsibility becomes one of reaping the best from our
rich tradition while at the same time progressing to meet the new demands and
opportunities of the future. So far, I believe, W & L has placed a disproportionate
emphasis on the former, with the result
that there are a number of liberalizing improvements whic h not onl y can be made on
this fin e institution, but must be made if
we are to actualize our potential and remain one of the country's leading universities. Certain of these modifications are
being neglected by trustees, administration,
and faculty alike, a nd thus the need for
student-initiated action is indeed great.

EC initiates Mock Honor Trial.

DAVE MARCHESE

JOE FRAJ\IPTON

Vice President

SecretarJ·

Mark Executive Committee's Year

- - - - --

First R ow : By rne, Hinkle, Has h, Stein ger, Folio.
Second R ow: Lee, l\l arche&e, Nash, Mindel, Jef.
fries, Frampton, Turner.

The operation of the Exec utive Comm it·
tee this yea r has refl ected the promise of
ac ti on that was inclurlerl in electi on platforms las t spring. Progress has already
been made in man y areas and additional
ad vances a re expected during the second
semester.
In a move that would hopefully impro\·e
the spirit of co nventional dress and other
traditions. the fining power of the Assimilation Committee was removed. During the
first semester this system was followed.
but with the present semester will come an
intensive anrl extensive review of the committee and its operations which seem far
from optimal.
With a view that some class offices were

meaningless all were removed with the
excepti on of the presidents and vice-presi dents. A new electi on system. marked by
unlimiterl nomin ations and a primary election. was instituted for the Freshma n Class
office rs. A simila r system based upon elections uncontrolled by political parties or
cliques will be utilized for the Big Four
anrl spring class elections.
The ODK Leadership Forum has been
completely reorganized to include repre~e ntativ es from all campus organizations.
fac ult y and administ ration. The effectiveness of the Forum will be measurer!
th ro ugh an upcom ing debate of the ques·
tion of Was hington and Lee's membership
in the National Sturlent Association. It is

hoped that the Leadership Forum will provi de a vehicle through which all students
will be able to express their opinions on
issues of current student interest.
With the hope of progressive action this
spring, sub-conm1ittees are currently invest igating the fo ll owing areas: student
feeling about the existence of Sat urday
classes. an examination schedule to allow
the studen t more flexibilit y in takin g exams.
a gradiug system which recognizes the difference between a plus and a minus, and
the establishment of a student committee
to provide evaluation of courses anrl professors. Also under consideration is the possibility of the complete separation of the
La w School and the college.

PETER KINTZ
Chairman

Van Rensselaer, Wade, Tyler, Kintz, Johnson.

The Student Control Committee is an
organization. comprised of seven students.
which handles matters pertaining to social
discipline on campus. in the town of Lexington. and elsewhere. Under the able leadership of P eter Kintz, a member of the
committee for three years, the Student
Control Committee has as its aim keeping
Washington and Lee's reputation for being

a school of gentlemen unmarried. The
members include a chairman, a representative from the law school and two representatives-at-large. Each is chosen after careful
screening by the Executive Committee and
must have unwavering devotion to the rules
of the school and must hold in high r egard
the concept of gentleman-like conduct.

COLD CHECK

After being selected by the Executive
Committee last Spring, the Cold Check
Committee began its job of maintaining
good relations between the student bod y
a nd the town merchants by ruling over
infracti ons involving bad checks passed by
any member of the student body.

COMMITTEE

Bottom R ow: Dobson, Fleisher, Bernhardt, Waters. Top R ow: Wildrick, Moore, Stuart.

DAVID FLEISCHER
Ch airman

STUDENT
CONTROL
COMMITTEE

At its weekly meetings. the Committee
dealt less harshly with violators than in
years before. The Committee set up a new
policy allowing a student to accumulate as
many as three offenses in two years without being given the maximum fine.

SAl\ I FRAZI EH
Chairman

Vau ght . ~ l e d ge, Kin g, Frazier, Winn, Humphri es,
Ca rrith ers.

COMMITTEE

After Executive Committee action late
last spring. the Assimilati on Committee. the
orga nizati on charged with maintaining W
& L\ im portant trad itions. operated under
a different system than in past yea rs. The
finin g power of the Committee was waived
in favor of a more lenient method of per·

The main responsibility of the Student
Library Committee is to administer the
variou~ rul es of the Library regardin g the
use of the books and to guarantee that all
students have eq ual access to them. The
Committee considers the cases of various
violators and fin es them accordingl y. and
also fin es flagrant disturbers of the quiet
which is maintained in McCormick Librarv
and the various departmental branches.
"
This year the Committee has tried to

increase the utilit y of the library by keepin g the main library open during the dinner
hours so students may use the books and
period icals in the stacks continuously from
mornin g to the midnight closing how-. At
the beginning of the second semester this
yea r. the Committee operated a used book
exchange which though not as successful
as had been hoped for. was definitely a
step in improving the conditions of text
book purchasing on campus.

ASSIMILATION

suading vi olators to conform to tradi tions.
The new proposal set the Assimilation
Committee up as a "guiding light ." with
the fun ction of talking to and convi ncin g
violators. Persistent individual violators,
however. were referred to the Executiv e
Committee.

STUDENT
LIBRARY
COMMITTEE

Chitwood, S tac k, Horner, Timmerman. Co tell.

-·~---~

RANDY CHITWOOD
Chairman

Boa r d ol Governors Organizes
Research Program
Under the leadership of President
::'tudent Lega l Research Program, and diCharles H ubbaru, the Board of GoYem ors
rection of the Student Government by-laws.
Cooperating in the yearly mock trials,
continued a successful program of social
and academic betterment in the La" - • the Board of Governors secured for the
first time the participation of real judges
School. The organizati on's main purpose is
in the trials. The organization has had a
to conduct Student Bar Association busiyear notable for several lasting contribuness between regular meetings. In addition
tion ~ to the students and activities of the
the Board of Governors holds annual Fall
Washington and Lee Law School.
a~d Spring Dances. Also highlighting this
year's activities were th e organization of a

CHARLES HUBBARD
President

G. Vogel, R. Bumgard ner, A. Biddle, i\1. Rosenstock, C. Smith, C.
Hubbard, H. Angel, 0 . Andre, E. Russell, J. Treadway.

Front R ow : Cannon, Ba uer, Baber, Hash, Redenbau gh, Caro. S econd
R ow: Washburn, Wood ford, Bernhardt, Croth ers.

The Publications Board acts as the publisher for the Rin g- tum Phi, CALYX, and
Southern Collegian. The editors of those
publications are held res ponsible for their
actions by the Publicati ons Board. Other
functi ons of the Board are the approval of
bud gets for the three publicati ons and responsibility of c h oo~ in g new editors and
business managers for these publications.
The year 1965-1966 was an important
one for the Publicati on Board. F or the first

time in man y years, all three campus publications showed a profit. This year the
Boa rd reaffirmed the fact that all editors
are responsible to the Board for their publications. and that any formal protest
against a publication must be reviewed by
the Board. The Board also dealt with the
qu e~t i o n of whether or not the Collegian
should continue to be supported by the
school.

OFFICERS
DHE\i BA UR . .. .. ........ . . . . . . . . . . Presiden t
K EN BERNHA!{IJT . ....... .. .. . I" ice- President

JA CK B-\11ER .. .. .. . ....... .. ...... . Se cretarr

Publications Board Considers Col leg ian
75

Calyx Presents New Look
~ro rk on the 1966 CALYX began last
::'pring in a n effort to ma ke tlw 1966 ' ea rbook oue of the best in Washin gton and
Lee·s hi ,ton. :\ s ~oon as the P ublicati ons
Boa rd selected J ac k Raber a nd Bi II Was hburn as the 1966 Edit or and Bu s ine~s l\l anage r th e ~· went to work picking a staff and
planning the format.
The rest uf the staff s wung into acti on
in September taking pi ctures. securin g ads.
adj usting la~· o ut ;;. a nd sweating deadlines.
The staff attempted to make the 1966
C.-\LYX mo re informal and more original
than yea rbooks of past yea rs. Pi cture~ of
organizati on president s were taken in relaxed positi ons. rather than dull. posed

JACK BABER
Editor-in-C/lie/

shots. More effort was expended on writing
intl"restin g copy. Hea dlines were instituted
in the organ izations and sports sections.
simulating a magazine fo rmat.
Special effort was put into the sports
sectio n to obtain better action shots. The
classes editors made a valiant attempt to
get the apathetic Law School students to
have their pictures taken. Fraternit); copy
was written and rejected seve ral times in
the seekin g of new and clever ideas.
lt was a yea r of a ··new look·· f<>r the
CALYX. Bab ~ r and his staff made a special
attempt to publish a yearbook which wo uld
present Washington and Lee as the fin e
university that it is.

BIRNIE HARPER
Associate Etlitor

BILL WASIIBl'RN
Business ,Uanager

Editor

J:\ C K IL\fl ER

·L<« wiatt· Editor

LliH N IE H :\HI' E H

1l an11ging F:dit o rs ~ .I O H N C R.\IL\ \1 ,
\L E \ T \ FT

S ection Edi tor.< :
Orga niza ti ons .. Hi e ha rd Nash, J im \\'illi am .Honura ri es . . ... .. . ... ..... .. ... . Bob Ca rt• ·r
S pnrt s . . . . . ...... Sa nd y Rya n. Luk e C rn , Ja nd
Fra ter niti t•,; .. Ronni e La upheimer, Ba rr y Levin
:\Jm ini ; tra tion ..... ......... . .. Pe t. 'I' S t ro hm
Cla>-e' . . . . . .... . . . . . Dic k \\'a lt e rs, Bill ( :r:mt
l'hotographns :
K en Ca ro, Ro y T vler, John Lawre nce, Cla ibnurn e Darde n.
Sta ff .-/ ;.< istant s:
.\lik e Hn,furd . i)a nm Dunn, T errv ~ eaks , .\like
Pu sta), Ba rt Cmuh,in . J oe Wi ch.' Ro n Kf'ss ler.
Charlie S11•wa rt. Jim ll artlett, Groso Za hra ..

B U~ l :-JE~~

ST AFF

Busine;.< llanaga : Hill \'i' aOffice 1/anagN: Ho wa nl Ca 11it o
In To wn A th wrti.Ou t-oj- Town .·tdr ertising : .l ac k A pple fel d
S TA F F~Seat ed :

R yan. Strnhm. Willi a mson. S tandin g :
Nash, Lev in . Sea ks, La u ph eimer. \\' alt ers, \. ra nt.

G ra ha m,

BUS INESS STAFF- L eft to R ight : Greene. W a, h burn , Cap it o.

FRIDAY STAFF- Hanley, Herchold. Dunn, Meyer, McChesney.

TUESllA Y STAFF- Newman. Ewin~. Carpenter. O'Hare. Borda.
Saunders. Fairchild.

Tuesday and Friday Stalls Continue Rivalry

BILLY CANNON

MIKE HASH

Fridll). Editor

TuP .< dn y Etlitor

Th e Ring-tum Phi, official campus newspaper, is published every Tuesday and Friday during the college yea r. Printed at the
Journalism Labora tory Press in Reid Hall,
it is under the supervision of the studentcontrolled Publi cations Board. The Tuesday
and Friday editors-in -chief are elected by
the Publications Board in the spring, after
applications are received and interviews
held.
Mike Hash edited the Tuesday edition.
while Billy Cannon ran the Frida y edition.
It was the second year in the new Reid
Hall quarters. which were renovated during 196-1.. Competiti on between the two

editions did not reach last year's volitile
proportions. but there was a healthy riv·
airy. The Friday staff accused the Tuesday
sta ff of styling itself as a bush league NevJ
r ork Tim es, and the Tuesday sta ff CO Ull ·
tered by charging the Frida y staff with
imitating the Richmond News Leader. Both
charges were generall y conceded to be
acc ura te.
Editorial policy ranged from active embroi lment in the Self-Stud y Prog ram to a
rebuttal of a swipe at the Rin g-tum Phi
which appeared in a Washington Sunday
magazine.

KEN BERNHARDT
and
JI!\1 REDENBAUGH
Business Managers

Heuman n, .\ !ills, Lawrence, Rochester, Tyler, Dr.
Sid e, Uaur, Nt>id rin ghau,, Woodford, Caro, Croth-

Collegian

Re~nains

Most Popular Pub I ication

The "South's Most Maligned Magazine'"
continued to receive the same compliments
and complaints thi s year as it has gotten
since its creation wa y back in the 1880's.
"Does nut belong on this campus," rages
the administration. while the students (and
after all. it's written for them . isn't it?)
claim "best ever" and ''funn y as h---. "
Because of the attacks on the Collegian by
the " Hill," there was a definite drive in
articles of the magazine to make the students aware of this; however, editor Jim

Striving for a more professional-looking
product, the staff featured themselves in

abolition of the Co llegian. In the name of

get any drier or the jokes any cleaner.

Bu,ine "

!VIa na~er;

Jim

Scutt Miller, the creator of the Hairy
Collegian Dull and the ''Gotcha Game," and
Peter Kintz. of "Dump Jobs Are Forever"
fam e. were the more studious cartoonists
on the Collegian. Denny Neidringhaus. Pete
Heumann, Brad Rochester, and ex-editor
Drew Baur wrote, drank, and th ought about
filth for the Southern Collegian.
As the staff searched for someone to
print the Springs and Finals Issues of W
&.L's literary masterpiece. there were rumblings about the campus threatening the

Crothers. tried not to allow the contents to

Buel.. " ' oorlfor!l,
Crolher·•, Edil or.

one to "'Start Off the Year With a Bang."
These and the g irlie features all came from
the able hands of the photographers Ken
Caro. Roy Tyler, and John Lawrence.

such pictnral essays as the "Navel Contest."

free speeck good times, and good old tra-

the takeover of W&:L by the staff, and the

dition, let us hope the So uthern Collegian

cover of the Openings Issue urging every-

will survive.

Ht 'DOLI'II lll ,:\1(; .\HD:\'EH
l'r <'s itlenl

Th e Washington an d Lee Law Rez•iew is

published in th e Spring and Fall by its
Board of Edit ors. prospective members of
which must ha ve a ''R" average. The Review contain s lead articles written by spe-

cialists in the field a nd case comments
writt en by student contributors. Thi s year
a Book Re,·iew secti on has bern added as
a regular feature.
The Board of Editors is composed of :
Rudolph Bumgardner, III , Editor; Baxter

L. n a,-i,., Research Edi tor ; Raymond H.
Vizetha nn, J r.. Articles Ed it or; Henry Angel and Jerome Turner, Comments Ed itors;
and Emmitt F'. Yeaq. Book lleview :111(1
1\lanaging Editor.
Thr contribut ors to Th e Law R eview arr:
Charles Glidden J ohnson. Robert E. Payne.
Ronald W. Sommer, James C. Treadway.
Jr., Ronald J . BacigaL Jam es F. Douthat,
Jon A. Kerr. Lewi s R. McNease. Jr., Peter
W. Martone. Honald W. l\loore. and Louis
C. Roberts, I I I.

Law Review Adds Book Section
Front R ow: \ cary, Angel, Bumga rdner, Davis.
Turn er, Yizethann . S econd R ow: Huffma n, Roberts, Tread way, Beck, Johnson, \l nore, Ke rr.
Third R ow: Somm er, Douthat, Payne, :\lcNeace.
:'llartone.

DAN CE BOARD- J ohnson, Dean John, Vaughan,
Oram, Sa und ers, Green, Redenbaugh, :\Iiller,
Cox, Baber.

Dance Sets

JI:\1 CHOTHERS

TOM COX

Dance B oanl Pre,
Pre,
The Dance Board is ably assisted by the
Dance Board Advisory Council which
serves as a vital link between the student
body and the Dance Board as it keeps the
students abreast of the actions and plans
of the Dance Board. It is designed primarily to assist the Dance Board with the
Grganization of the four major social
weekends. The Advisory Council helps the
Dance Set Presidents with decorations in
the gymnasium, delivers information to
the students. and distributes publicity material throughout the fratern ities and the
campus.
This year members of the Dance Board
Advisory Council assisted the Floor Committee at Fanc y Dress Ball by seating the
facult y and checking dress. Council members also assisted in the sale of Fancy

DANCE BOARD ADVISORY C0:\11\IITTEEFirst Row : Red man, Ball, Want, P earcy, Brower.
Hutchin s, Shepa rd, Tomlin, 1\lnrchison. Second
Row : Ead ie, "\lc Cu tchen, Heatwole, Nash, Co x,

.1 . .lohn>R ow· Roed iger, Stalwort h, Wherry, Bri gg><,
Twardy, Stome, D. Johnson, Ea rle, Livin gton.
Fann Do·•·" Pre,ident J oe Miller an d Sandra
Shelion.

Feature Top Enlerla iners
Dress costumes. The Dance Board entertainment polls were administered and
totalled by members of the Advisory Council. These polls pla y a great part in determinin g what entertainment will appear
on campus the following year. At various
times throughout the yea r Council representatives recommended popular entertainment to the Dance Board. Council members
also assisted the Dance Board in the selling
of Dance Plans. Servin g on the Advisory
Council gives valuable experience to those
students wishing to serve on the Dance
Board in the future.
Beginning the fall semester the Dance
Board brought the Coasters, Little Milton,
Martha and the Vandellas. the Ronettes.
and the Majors to W&L for a memorable
Openings weekend_ Headed by Jim Croth-

ers and vice-president Tom Cox, the Dance
Board made several innovations designed to
continue an already notable record of securing fin e entertainment. New sound
equipment was purchased, an outdoor concert was held for the first time, and Dance
Plan sales rf'ac hed an all-time high.
Openings was followed by Fancy Dress,
which had a " Derby Day" theme. Over 500
couples danced to the music of Stan Rubin's
Orchestra in Evans Dining Hall for what
many oldtimers called the "biggest and
best Fancy Dress Ball yet." Despite Virginia's biggest snowstonn Ian and Sylvia
struggled to Saturday's concert a little late,
hut gave a superb performance.
Chuck Jackson, the Marvelettes, Major
Lance, and Wilson Pickett were all slated to
appear at Springs, with Finals scheduled
to feature folk music.

Seated: Bokinsky, Horner, Bailey. Standing: Hoi·
laday. John son, l\lorse. Frazier, La wrence, O'Hare.
Wa nt. Richmond. Le, in. Harper. Gree ne, Patter·
son. Clinard. Youn g. \l archese. Harr old, Walker.

S\NMSFC Starts Third Scholarship
A gift of $1500.00 to the University
started off the year auspiciously for the
Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund
Committee. The donation provided a start
for a third scholarship in the Committee's
name. The committee was set up to raise
money for scholarships in honor of those
Washington and Lee men who were killed
in World War Two.
Various projects are used to raise this
money. Thomas Ltd., The College Town
Shop, Alvin-Dennis, and the Traditional
Shop at Pres Brown's each donated articles
of clothing this year for the annual raffle
which netted $160.00.
SWMSFC is given a commission by the
L. G. Balfour Company in return for assist·
ing in the sales of class rings. After the first
BIRNIE HARPER
Chairman

of three scheduled sales this year, class
rings sales had reached a new high. A
program of offering class rings to graduates of previous years will also begin this
year.
Coca-cola concessions at University
dances and concerts and the operation of
the coat check at the Fancy Dress Ball are
an additional source of revenue.
In addition to these projects, SWMSFC
also handles the ordering and distribution
of graduation invitations and announcements, along with caps and gowns.
OFFICERS
BIRl'\tE HARPER ............ . .. . . . Chairman
GARY BOKINSKY ................. . Secretan·
WES HORNER ..................... Treasurer

J ACK BABER
PresidPnt

Organized as an aid to the University's

cia] weekends throughout the yea r such as

public relations program, the Student Service Society has offered its support to the

S.LP.A. weekend in addition to its regular

University in a number of areas. The major

tours.

Parents Weekend , Alumni Weekend, and

duty of the Society members is to conduct

This year, in recognition of the assistance

personal tours of the campus to prospective

which ti.e Society gives to the University,

students and other visitors. It is through

the University has helped to finance the

these personal tours that a visiting student

purchase of distinctive lapel pins which

has an opportunity to see and hear about

members wear during their tours and other

the campus from the student viewpoint

occasions.

And on several occasions this personal interest, and insight into the University, has
influenced the visitor to choose Washington
and Lee for his college education.
The society also assists the University in
guiding and directing visitors during spe-

s.s.s.

OFFICERS
. . . . . ...... . .... . President
J AC K BABER
BOB LEE ..... . .. ... .. . ... . .. .. I' ice-President
ALA ~ WAD E ..... . ............... . . S ecretary

Provides Student Viewpoint

;\Iiller, :\loore, Hendri cks, Baber, Wilson, Rutherford, Thompson, Norcross, Kendri ck, T ayloe,
Kline, Tomb, Atkins, Yost, Stein ger, .\larchese.
Briggs, .\lorse, Wad e, Nash, Cox, Crosland.

---·•

First Row : Chitwood, Wi ldrick, Harper, Price.
Andrews, MeyPrs. S econd Row: Stuart , Gra ha m.
Clar ke, Hea d. :\loore, Hum phr ies. Th ird R ow:
:'l lcNeace, Lee, Bokinsky, Ba ber, Frampt om,
Long.

Counselors Aid Freshman Adjustment
A large part of a new Washington and
Lee freshman's orient ation to college life
consists of adjustment to dormitory living.
He is often confronted with a totall y new
environment, which requires of him man y
new and demanding adaptati ons. The freshman dormitory counselors are devoted to
aiding the new student in making this
adjustment. These older students, all of
whom have distinguished themselves in
scholastic and extrac urricular activities, are
appointed on the basis of their outstanding
leadership a nd counseling abilities. Each
counselor has responsibility for one dormi·
tory section. He lives with the freshmen

Billy Andre w•, Hea d Coun$e lol', hoots fresh man viola t o r' ou t.

and conducts regular meetings of the students in his section. The duties of a donn
counselor are man y, and ma y include the
quelling of freshman " riots," regulating the
noise level during study hours, and per·
sonally consulting with freshmen over various problems. Together they wo rk to more
completely orient the new W & L student
into a ll the complicated aspects of University life.

OFFICERS
BILLY AN DREWS ... . . . . . .. . . Head Cou ncilor
P ET ER 1\Ji\'TZ . ... .. . . . . ... .. . A ssistant Hend
J OE FR A:'I IPTO :\I . .. .. ..... . . . Assistan t Head
;\III( E HAS H . .. ... .. ... . . .. ... . A ssistant Head

DAVE _
\ t \HUII::SE
Captain

Washin gton a nd Lee's Debate Club could
well put out a poster readin g. "J oin the
Debate Team and See the World. " This
yea r's schedule included 18 trips to such
places as Dartmouth . New York, Philadelphia, Annapolis, Chapel Hill. and
Boston.
The soph omores. who won eight t rophies
as freshmen, again led the team to man y
victories. But they didn 't do it a ll. Anoth er
crop of promisin g fr eshmen back up the
talented sophomores in makin g Washington and Lee's Debate Club one of the best
in the countr y.
This year. the team took first place at
the Wake Forest Dixie Classic. Roanoke
College. and Rand olph Macon College. In
addition, the team achieved a winning record at St. J oseph's College, Ohi o State

Un ivers ity, New Yo rk Un iversity and Annapolis.
This yea r Dean Emer itus Frank J. Gil li am initi ated a trophy to be presented
annually to the outstandin g deba tor. The
t ro ph y has been named the Noell-Eckes
T rophy in honor of Rill Noell and AI Eckes.
two \V&L graduates who were instrument al
in establishin g the high q ualit y and reputation of debate at Washin gton and Lee. Corecepi ent s thi s year were Billy Cannon and
Da ,·id Marchese.
Under Professo r Ch affin 's leadership, the
team seems to be one of the fastest growing
organi zati ons on campus. The yo uthful
talent makin g up this yea r's team. makes a
promise of several successful teams in the
futur e.

Debate Team Sees The \Norld

Front R uw . Hen- hold. Ti mmerman. Slabau!!h,
\I ill<, \ lcComnHm', \I elm k, HammiL H alfo~d.
Ci a m mitroriu. St·t·nnd R o u~: Cannon. Fitzgerald.
\l archese, \l e)er. _\ then<. Bonifant, \! organ: Feld,
\ l r. Ch affin. 1\-ood wa rd, Levy, Grant, Frazier, Culr o u~ h .

A!lll!fJIIDillr{:';,'3"i .

~-.... J

-~-c ~~~ii~lliijliJi~i~~~~~~~1t~f~~[~f~r-~r,jif.:,;~~r:It~i;~ J.~:~_: :· t:&,_·~; ;~u;(•-2;::~~:;;i;~~~}~:~~#~
..

-...
~

:~·

. ;;:.:·

-:·

·-·....

- •. d_

Ballantine, Hoba rt S tewart, Darra gh. Blair. J ohnson. Va ugha n, Griffin , Hendricks.

And \Ne \Nill Roll Old Sweetbriar On T he Sod''
l!r

[

The Sazeracs. headed by President Chuck
Griffin and Business Manager Pete Hendricks. ha rm onized their wa y through another successful yea r. This social singi ng
fraternit y is na med after a drink served in
the har of the Hotel Roosevelt in New
Orl eans.
The Sazerac Cocktail was born in the
French Quarter of New Orleans. More than·
a century ago . the popular gathering place
of the cit y's so phisticates was the Sazerac
Bar on Roya l Street. It was frequ ented by
plantation owners. merchants, sea captains,
politicians. hankers. and adventurers. These
gentlemen were all connoisseurs of good
drinks, and they recognized that the Sazerac's popular French bartender had
ac hi eved a brilli ant triumph in one of the
mixed drinks he served. This uniqu e drink

Ch u c k Griffin , Pre, iBu,in c " !\la n a~cr.

quickl y became known as the Sazerac Cocktail.
Now days. conn oisseurs of good music
recognize that W & L's Sazeracs have
ac hieved a brilliant triumph in songs. In
the past, the gro up has performed at private parties for the Prince and Princess of
Au stria. for Zsa Zsa Gabor, Dina l\l errill.
and Princess Lee Radizwill. and appeared
in th e Celebrity Room in Palm Beach to
ente rta in at a recepti on for the American
Ballet Compa ny.
Thi s year. the Sazeracs again sang at
formal dinners, full concerts, cocktail parties, a nd surrounding girls' schools. They
entertained at business conventi ons at
Natura l Bridge and fill ed thei r annual
week's engagement at the Taboo Club. in
Palm Beac h. Florida.

\\' ICKI E ST I ' AHT
Presid ent

Completing one of the most ac tive and
successful seasons it has ever seen, the
W&L Glee Club sang its wa y through a long
series of engagements both on ca mpus and
away. Expertly directed by Professo r Stewa rt, and led by President Wicky Stuart.
the club opened the yea r with the traditional Parents' Weekend Concert in Dore·
mus Gymnasium. At Christmas they
participated in th e Candlelight Service at
Lee Chapel. and sang in j oi nt concerts
with the Randolph-1\lacon Woman's College Chorus on both campuses.
Highlighting the second semester's activities were two singing tours. The first,
to the Washington area. included appearances at Holton Arms and Mount Vernon,
followed by a concert in Ma rtinsburg for
the benefit of the Heart Fund.

The Glee Club then jo urneyed to Atlanta where they sang at several engagements. This yea r th eir repertoire included
a wide selecti on of all types of music,
ra nging fr om class ica l to folk a nd spiritu al
a nd fr om Broad way numbers to religious.
It is this ve rsatilit y of material. as well as
the Glee Club's distinctive style of per formance which has led to its great popula rity among audiences of all types.
OFFICERS
HARllWICI\:

~TllA RT

....... ...... . President

JU:\' l\ EER t ;:\AHD ..... .... .... .... ..1/anager
L£ 5 LU CK E ... .. .. ..... ............ Tr"asurt'r
TO'II

D .\\"1 ~

. . ...... ..... .......... . Secretan

.\1:\l ' RI CE FLI ESS ... ....... ....... . Pu blirit1
\V END.-\ LL WI NN .. ................ . Li brarian
Jl.\1 LOWE ........................ . Librarian

Glee Club Presents \Nide Repertoire

Guil.-1 m e mbers confer with the Iowa String
Quartet.

Cultural Performances
Brought By Concert Guild
Mr. Robert Stewart was at the reigns of
the Concert Guild again this year, and the

This yea r was no exception as far as

cessful programs of serious music that

audiences and fin e performances were concerned. Lee Chapel was the scene of six

Every year, the Concert Guild is respons-

separate concerts. These performances in-

ible for bringing relatively little-recognized

cluded pianist Stephen Manes, the Iowa

artists in the serious music field. These

String Quartet, and Violinist Charles Castle-

artists are brought on campus for two main

man.

reasons. First, is the fac t that the perform·

OFFICERS

ing artists provide W&L students and citi-

JOli N J . \\ILLIA.\IS
.. .. President
DON ALD J. L1 EBACK ............ . Treasurer
THO.\I AS C. D.-\ VIS, III ............ . Publicity
L-\1\' CE :\. GIFFORD ....... . Program Director

zens of Lexington with cultural music. At
the same tim e that thi s is done, the per·

Pr Psid Pnt

fi lied careers.

Guild brought forth one of the most sucWashington and Lee has ever seen.

JEFF WILLIA.\I S

formances help promising, but as yet unful-

STE\' E \I l LLA IW
l 'r esidt•lll

The Washingtou and Lee Rrass Choir

With the Glee Club, aga in , the Brass

had a long and successful series of concerts

Choir

this year. They opened the yea r playing on

this yea r there were two tours. Their first

the Rockbridge County Court House lawn
for the Rockbridge County Art Show. In
late October, the Brass Choir performed
wi th the Glee Club in their annual concert
for parents on Pareuts' Weekend.
Just

before

Christmas

vacation.

the

Brass Choir performed in a Christmas program along with W&L's and Randolph Macon Women's College's glee clubs. The
site of the concert was Lee Chapel. The

m a d~

its annual spring tour. Only

oue iucluded performances at Mt. Vernon
Juni or College and Holt on Arms School ,
both in Washington, D.C. , and at Gett ysburg ~ollege. They also stopped at Martinsburg, West Virginia, to help raise funds
for the Easter Seal campaign. The second
tour took them through the deep south.
They played itt such cities as Atlanta,
Georgia, and Charlotte, N.C.

fres hm eu were also able to enj oy the Brass

The successful season ended on April 28,

Choir during the Common's Christmas sup-

when they performed their final campus

per.

concert of the year.

Brass Choir Entertains Parents
S tandi ng: Newma n, !\Iiii ard, Schecht er, T hornt on,

l\lr.

Fred

Helsabec k.

Heilman,

S t>at ed : .\l eG ill. Dent on, Hotz, Con k.

;\lr. Stewa rt.

Young, Dr. Hodges, O'Neal, Awad, Moore, Dean
Sprunt, Bruton, Long. Stuart.

U.C.A. Finishes Ninety-Ninth Year
Stronger Than Ever

I.
I

I
· ~'
CHUCK LONG
Presid ent

Bill Blair was in charge of the Program
at the Boy's Home in Covington, Va. Each
week he and a group from W&L visited
the Boy's H ome and they instructed the
boys in athletic skills and other planned
activities.
Another program of great interest on
the W&L campus is the Intercollegiate
Forum, which the U.C.A. sponsors between
W&L and the women's colleges: Sweetbriar,
Randolph-Macon, and Hollins. These programs were under the leadership of Tom
Ware, Jim Bruton and John Moore. The
groups met either here in Lexington or at
the girls' schools, and they discussed topics
of current interest in the fields of philosophy, history, and art.
The University Christian Association is
an organization that has developed out of

the "Young Men's Christian Association ,"
which was established at Washington and
Lee in 1867 under the guidance and influence of Robert E. Lee. Today it is an
organization open to all Protestants, Catholics, Jews, or other members of any faith
represented on the W&L campus. It is an
organization through which students can,
by way of discussion and action, better help
themselves and others to come to grips with
the problems of real life.
The U.C.A. has been capably led by
President Chuck Long this year. The Mountain Mission Program, under the leadership
of Wicky Stuart operated this fall to set
up student ministers and Sunday school
teachers for mounhin Churches which
would have been closed without the association's help.

J oe Miller served as President of the

uf p resent ing a torch-lig ht pa rade and pep

Washington and Lee Va rsity Club this

ra ll y on the eve o f Homecoming. Jn addi-

year, leading the club in its two fold en -

ti on, thP Va rsit y Club sponso red a cheer -

deavor_ to furth er athletics at W ashington

lf."adin g squ ad fr om Southern Semina ry for

and Lee and to provide a social o rganiza-

all home footba ll and basketball games.

tion of athletes.

Each yea r, the Club ma kes a do nation to
so me va rsit y sport which it feels is m ost in

Membership in the W&L Varsity Club is
not easil y obtained. T o become a member.
a n a thlete must have ea rned a minimum of

need of support. It also selects the outstanding fr eshm a n athlete for the year.
Through its furth erin g of the spirit o f

two letters in a varsity sport and be pres-

Was hington and Lee athletics, the Varsity

ently active in that sport.

Club makes a significant contributi on to the

This year the club continued the practice

Uni versity.

li
.. ~

•

JOE MILLER

Varsity Club Sponsors
Cheerleaders

PrPsidPrll

F irst Row : M iller, And rews. S ecund R ow : T hom p·
><>n , Kendrick. Sy d nor, J oh nson. Third R oll'·
S tewa rt . Bendan n, St uart. Fourth R ow : H orner,
Steven<>. Thomp,.>n . Fifth R o w : Redmo nd, Gra ·
lnm . Sixth R ow: Boki nsk y, Crosland , T ay lor,
B.. kins ky. O'Conno r . Seve nth R ow : Wal ker, Novi nger, Dicki nson. Baker, Wi ldrick.

Chuck Long, Chuck Walker. Jim Oram. Frank
Ba il ey, Bi ll Stalw orth, Tom Pettyjoh n, Johnny
l\lnore. Bill Grant, Bill Cun nin gham, Rud d Smith .
Roh Vau ghan.

Circle K Serves CoiTIITIUnily
Circle K is an upperclassman's service
organization under the auspices of the
Kiwanis International. Membership is considered honorary and is based on satisfactory scholastic achievement and evidence
of leadership in the school and community.
It is unique in that it is not a closed societ y
dominated by self-centered interest groups
a nd determined by outside forces such as
other organizations on campus. Circle K
is first and last a service organization dedicated to bringing all school o rga nizati o n_~
into closer cooperati on with each other
and with the communit y. Its motto is "We
Build"; while developing leadership for
tomorrow, it creates a hetter communit y
for today. The club does not bend its every
effort to a master international plan. but
bases its activiti es on the needs of its own
rampus a nd town. It offers the oppo rtunit y
ROB VAlll.HAN
PrPsident

for service through unselfish devotion to
others.
During the past year the Circle K has
contribut ed substantiall y to the Heart Fund
Campaign. the United Fund, the Rockbridge Christmas Basket fund drive, and
the World Uni versity Service. Through
cooperation with the UCA, the club has
taken over the charit y drive dropped by
the JFC. Its maj or contribution has been
in the form of time and effort though funds
raised ha,·e been quite significant.
Circle K is new at Washington and Lee,
less than two years old. It has, however,
already contributed t o the campus and
communit y. its main objective, and in doing so has created a sense of responsibilit y
in its members. An organi zation of its types
has a definite place and futur e at W&L.

HOL.\ !ES .\IUHRI S0;'\1
Pr Psiden t

Sigma Society
::'ig ma is a :3enel 5ueiety.

Burton, Culp'' PPer. L a ~l onte, \I ill er. .\l rorri8on .
Paterno. Price. Sadler. Shields, Smith, Stewa rt ,
Van R en s ~el aer, Yost.

Price, 1\liller, Thompson, Redmond, Frost, Oram,
Walker. Kin g, Stover, Staples, :\layer, Wood.
Ba ber, Chee\'er, Shields.

"13" Club Taps Thirteen
Ranking alongside Phi Beta Kappa and
Omicron Delta Kappa, the " 13" Club is
designed to train its men in the ability to
distinguish between the worthwhile and the
wasteful objectives of college life. Thirteen
members of the Junior class are chosen
each year for membership. Among the
characteristics which new members must
possess are those of self-denial, cultural

Jack Baber, Hick Blumberg, Geo ff Butler, Paul
Cheever, Phi l Clin e, Bob Frost, J ohn Hensley,
Tom Kelsey. Neal Kin g, Bob Lee, Chuck Le\'y,
Charlie \l ayer. Ken :\IcG raw, J oe :\Iiller. Jim

refinement. extreme composure, and intellectual curiosity. Perhaps it is because
of its over particular interpretation of these,
of what is worthwhile and wasteful, the
"13" Club is very much misunderstood
throughout the University. Nevertheless,
the Club somehow survives to spread its
message of Bacchanalian delight.

Oram, !Jon Patterso n, Bob Phillips, Jim Price,
!Ja\'e Redmond, Dub Sadler, Conway Shi eld, Tom
Spark s, Chuck Sta pl es, Phil Thompson. Bill
\~'a lk e r. Kin g, StoYer, Sta ples, :\layer. Wood.

OFFICERS
JA CK BABER ... .... ........ . .... . . Pre.KEN McC RAW .. .... ..... . St•c retarr-Treasu rer
JACK BABER
President

The Mongolia n !\links is an esoteric organization with a histor y tracea ble to Alexander of Meso potamia. Afte r the demise
of Alexander, the group m oved to an un kn own locati on in German y until the Wars
of the Roses. when the Minks emerged in
full strength o n the British Isles, onl y to be
forced into hiding once more by the leaders
of the Puritan Revolt. Finally, a fter long
and ardu ous travels, this group found
worth y and permanent asylum on the campus of Washington and Lee Universit y in
Lex ington, Virginia. the Shrine of the
South .

The ad i\' ities of the !\links, which are so
e ni gma tic as to Lurder on the inscrut a ble,
ha,·e often Leen misunderstood, a nd it is for
thi s

r ea ~011

th at this organization has been

seen in tile wrong light. For public purposes. the fun ction of the Mongolian Minks
is to live life in a mann er which will paradox ica lly merge the Dyonisian a nd Byzan tine Heritage of the group, in order that
each · i·ndi vidual ma y be most worth y to
wo rk for the general betterment of mankind.

Minks Misunderstood
CA LVI ~

T HO\I AS BURTON
EmiTl eTlt Sur>reme (a/iph

First R ow: Seay, Ba uer. Rea din g. Croth ers, .\I anning. Chambers, :\l artin , Dunca n, Ba ker, Baur.
Ga mbill, Price, Tu rner, Spa rks. Walters. S eco Tld
R ow: Head, J oh nston, Howard . Sha w, Sadler,
Yost, Burton, Sco tt . Coa tes, Lamont e, Bowersox.
Shanklin. Novin ger. Cu lpepper. Gill es pie, Baber.
Lawrence. Za hra, Brickh ouse. Li,·ington, Grid ges,
Kiersky, Hayes, Bradford, Benedict, Ta yloe, Kelsey, Norcross.

HONORS
99

Front R ow : Gilbert, J effr eso, Was hburn, Hasiurther, George, 1\lourehead, Huffma n, Davis, Yeary, Walker, Young, Cohen. Second R ow .
Atkinson, :"weitze r, :\)organ, Fleischer, Goehring, Desha, Gilreath ,
Senseba ugh, Stevens, Lewis, Pollard, Saunders, Pusey, Wood, De-

OFFICERS
E. S. GILREATH .... .......... .... ...... President
E. C. GR IFFITH ..... ........... .... .Vice-President

L T. DESHA ... ..... ............ .... .. . . Se creton

FRATRES IN FACULTATE
L. L. Barrett
C. W . Barritt
W. G. Bean
Sterling :\1. Boyd
Fred C. Cole
S. :\1. B. Co ullin g
Ollin ge r Crenshaw
Paxton Davis
L. J. Desha
] . F . DeVogt
R. W. Dicke)
S. P. C. Du va ll
J ohn \I. Evan>'
T. E. Ennis, Jr.
J. D. Futch, Ill
G. H . Gilmer

E. S. Gi lreath
1. J. Poll ard
J. B. Goe hring
W. W. Pusey, Ill
E. C. Griffith
J. T. Rat chford
E. H. Howard
0 . w:_Riegel
R. E. R. H untley
W. J. R itz
H. \I. Jarret t
Henry S. Robert s
\'L A. J enks
A. F. Robert ,;o n, Jr.
Lewi s G. John
L. F. Sensabaugh
Emory Kimbrou gh, Jr. B. S. Ste phen ,;n n
R. N. Latture
K. P. Stevens
J. C. Levburn
J. W. H. Stewar t
C. P. Li ght, Jr.
W. D. Stuart, Ill
A. W. :\lager
H. W. T ay lor, Jr.
F ..\. Parsons
E. F. Turner, Jr.
C. F. Phillips, Jr.
F. P. Wekh

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
G. R. Atkin son
R. Bumga rdn er, III
Alan G. Co hen
Daxter L. Davis
David E. F leisc her
Larry L. George
William H. \,ilbert
Wm. D. Hasfur th er

II. D. Head
D. W. Huffm an
J. \1. Lewis
\\'m . H. J effre,;s, Jr.
J uh n C. :\loo re
John E. Morgan
\1. Y. Sa und ers
S. J. Sweitzer

C. G. Wa lke r, Ill
W. C. Washburn, J r.
Wm . L. Want
C. N. Will iams, IV
F. E. Wood, J r.
Emmitt F. Yea n
H. N. Youn;;, I (

Vogt, Want. Third Row : Griffith, J\l oger, Buchanan, Leyburn , Stephenson, Ki mbro ugh, Gilmer, Latture, Crenshaw, Futch, Coullin g,
John. P hillips.

PHI

BETA
KAPPA
Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest Greek-letter
fraternity in the United States, is a national
honorary fraternity which recognizes outstanding scholarship. Membership in this
society has long been one of the highest
academic distinctions attainable. Qualifications for membership are based on high
scholarship, liberal culture, and good character. Each graduating class is considered
by itself and each individual is judged on
his merits, with election not being based on
any fixed percentage of the class.

OFF! CElts

OMICRON
DELTA
KAPPA
Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary
leadership fraternity , was founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914 by a
small group of students. Among these
founding students was Rupert N. Latture,
former professor of political science. To·
day Omicron Delta Kappa has chapters at
most of the leading universities and colleges in the nation. Guest speaker at this
year's ODK Tap Ceremony was Charles
F. Phillips, President of Bates College.

First R ow : Dr. Cole, Co l. S triblin g, Dr. Philli ps, \lr. :\Judd, ill r.
Holton, Walker. S eco nd R ow : Dean Spru nt, Sa und ers, Andrews,
J effress, ,\ Joore, Kendric k. Third R ow : Davis, Hash, Framptom,
Turner, Va ughan, Sw itzer, i\ lill er, \l archese. Fourth Row : Du va ll.
Atwood, Folio. Kin tz, Vizetha nn , Baber. Willi ams, Bum gardn er. Fi jth

CH:\BL ES G. \\" AI.I\.E H, Il l .... ......... . l'residrnt
FR£DEH ICK. ,\1. All i\I IJEL ...... .... . l"icc .f>re.,ident

lJAVIIJ N ..\L\ RU li·:S J' ................. . . Sc crl"lan

FRATltES IN FACu LTATE
L. \\ . Ada m>
W. G. Allni ;;ht
E. C. A twood
Willia m Buchana n
F. C. Cole
J . P. Davis, Jr.
L. J . Des ha
R. \V . Dic key
S. P. C. Duva ll
J . .\I. Eva ns
J. D. Farrar
F. J . Gilli am

E. S. G ra,.,.,
E. C. 1;,- i!Jith
1{ . E. H. ll untl ey
\\ ·. A. J en ks
L. C. Joh n
\1 . \ 1. Ju nkin
H. N. La llure
C. H. Lauck
J . C . Ley burn
C. I'. Li ght, Jr.
L. ,\1. ,\lc La ughlin

E. S. \ la ttin g ly
:\ . W. .\l uger
J . J . Poll ard
W. W. Pu,ey
0. W. Ri ege l
L. F. Sensabaug h
D. W. S pru nt
Rub ert S te wa rt
C. W. T urn er
E. P. Twombl y
C. E. Willi ams

FRATRES IN UN IVERSlTATE
W. D. And rews
J . L. Baber, Ill
R. Bum ga rd ner , I II
B. L Davis
D. E. Fleisc her
i\I. K. F olio
J. H . Frampton
:'II. i\1. Ha sh
G. E. Honts

ll. W. Huffm a n
W. H . J eff reos, Jr.
S. B. 1\.endrick, J r.
1'. 1\.. 1\.intz
IJ. i\ . \l arclw se
J . G. :\Iill er
F . \1. \ Ii nde!
J. C. \loore
1{. E. Pa yne

J . E. Redenba ugh
\ 1. Y. Saun derS. J . Swe it zer
J . Turner
R . C. Vau ghan, Ill
R . H. Vizeth ann , Jr.
C. G. Wa lker, Il l
'i\ '. S. Wi ldrick

R ow: Lauck, Evans, \lind el, Wi ldri ck, Red enbaugh, Fleischer, McLau ghlin , Twombl y, John, Farrar. Sixth R ow: Stewart, Or. Ol d,
\ loge r, Gil!i dm, Li ght , Payne. S el't·nth H. ow: J enks, Bu chanan, Oe>ha,
Hollman, Puse y. H unts, Hu nt ley. Russe ll. Eigh th R ow: Adam s. Dr.
\ lcC!un g, Grifhth, Pollard, \l att ingly. Leyb urn.

PHI
MEMBERS
Harold \r. Bowles
J eremy E. Brown
Corbet F. Bryant, Jr.
William ~T. Christie, Jr.
J ohn J. Clegg
Will iam B. Cockrell
.\Ian G. Coheu
Th omas C. Davis, III
Robert J. Dowd
Robert I. Dunbar
Dan T. Dunn, Jr.
:\lichael R. Dunn
'i':'illiam D. Falv ey
David E. Fl eischer
\1. Kirkla nd Folio
Pl eas B. R. Gey er
'i':' illiam H. Gilbert
Donald J . G odehn, Jr.
Joh n S. Graham. III
Kenn et h :\!. Green e
Dav id L. Greenia
Frank R. Greer
:\1. Lee Halford. Jr.
Charles C. Hart
Ha rold D. Head
Ha l F. Hi gginbotham, J r.
Samuel D. Hinkle, 1\'
Cu rtis W . Isley

George W. J ames, IV
Will iam H. J effr ess, Jr.
Ri chard \'. J ohn so n
Thomas P. Leggett
Cha rles C. Lewi s
J ohn ~[. Lew is
David P. Li entz
J ames H. Lowe
Christophe r H. :\!ills
Wt•s ley W. i\lurfin
Thomas :\1. Newman
Grego ry E. Park er
J erald L. Perlman
.\Iichael W. Pustay
.\lichael Y. Sa und ers
\! arc A. Schewe!
J ose ph T . Small, Jr.
J ohn L. Smith, Jr.
Charles T . Staples
La1w B. Stei nger
.\licha el C. Stevens
Stephen J. Sweit zer
Ri chard .\1. Th omas
Cha rl e>' G. Walker, Ill
Willia m L. Want
Willi am C. Washburn, Jr.
.\1. Neely Youn g, II

ETA
SIGMA
Phi Eta Sigma is a national scholastic
honorary fraternity, its purpose being to
recognize freshmen who have shown proficiency in the field of scholarship. Each
year, all freshmen who make an overall
grade point ratio of 2.5 or better out of a
possible 3.0 during their first semester at
Washington & Lee are eligible for initiation. A banquet-initiation is held every
February to honor the newly elected members .

BETA
GAMMA
SIGMA
Beta Gamma Sigma is a national hono r
society which recognizes outstanding scholarship and accomplishment in the arts and
sciences of business administration. Chapters are installed only in colleges and universities accredited by the American
Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. New members are elected by the active
members from the senior candidates for
degrees in commerce and administration,
but no more than ten per cent of such candidates can be elected. Exceptional students
may be elected from the junior class.

MEMBERS
Lewi s W. Adams
Edward C. Atwood, Jr.
Jay D. Cook. Jr.
J ohn F. DeVog t
Thomas E. Ennis. Jr.
Edward C. Griffith
John .\1. Gunn, Jr.
J ohn P . J ohnson, Il l
Thomas P . Leggett
William L. Wa nt

FACULTY
Lewis K. J ohnson
Edwin K. Howard
S. T odd Lowry
Charles F. Phillips, Jr.
Rupert N. Latture
Earl S . .\lattingly
STUDENTS
William C. Washburn. Jr.
Buckn er 'i':'oodford, Jr.
Fra nk G. Youn g

ALPHA
EPSILON

OFFICERS
F. RONALD LAUPHE DI E H .. . .......... . President

DELTA

J OH NS E. :\!OR GA N . .. .. .. .. • ...... ViCP ·l'resident

Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honor-

G ARY BO KI NSK Y . .. .............. . . ... . S ecretary
STE PH EN A. :\l ANA HAN ............... Tr easurer

ary pre-medical fraternity and finds its
MEMBERS

purpose in attempting to further the cause
of the medical profession among men who
have expressed the desire to go into that
field. Members are selected from those premeds having at least a L8 average at the

Ga ry Bokin sky
Ceorge Bokin sky
Harold Brown
Ala n Co hen
Wi lli am Davi dson
Dav id Fleischer

F. Scott Kennedy
F. Rona ld Lau pheim er
S tephen A. 1\l a naha n
J ohn E. 1\lorgan
H arold W. Nase

Ralph C. O'Conner
Ro ber t Ostroff
J ames E. RPde nbau gh
S tephen Sweitzer
Wi lli am S. Wi ldr ick

end of the first semester of their sophomore
years.

PSI
CHI
Psi Chi, the national psychology honorary fraternity, has as its purpose the adMEMBERS
FA CU LT Y
William "\ 1. H inton
Leonard E. J arra rd
ST UDENTS
Kenn eth L. Bernh ardt

Lk njamin B. Cum min gs
Ciarence B. :\Ian nin g
Ra lph C. O'Connor, Jr.
Anderson D. Smith
W illiam R . S phar, III
Walt er W. S tell e

vancement of the science of psychology and
the stimulation of research and scholarship
among its members in all fields. In order to
be eligible for membership, a student must
have completed at least nine semester hours
in psychology, placed in the upper third of
his class in psychology, and have an overall
average that places him in the top half of
his class.

OMICRON
DELTA
EPSILON
MEMBERS
FACULTY
Lewi s W. Adams
Edward C. Atwood, Jr.
Jay D. Cook, Jr.
John F. DeVogt
Thomas E. Ennis, Jr.

E. C. Griffith
John i\1. Gunn, Jr.
Lewis K. J ohnso n
S. Todd Lowry
C. F. Phillips, Jr.

ST UDENTS
J. S. Graham, IJJ
C. W. Reese, Jr.
W. H. Jeffress, Jr.
C. G. Walker, Til

Omicron Delta Epsilon is a national
honor society which recognizes scholastie
attainment in economics. Founded in 1963,
the society currently has chapters in over
100 colleges and universities. A unique
feature of Omicron Delta Epsilon is the
publication of an official journal, The
American Economist, which provides an
outlet for essays and papers written by undergraduate and graduate students. New
members, elected by the active members,
must have an overall B average and at least
twelve credits in economics with average
grades of B or better.

COMMERCE

FRATERNITY

FRATERNITY
The purpose of the Conunerce Fraternity
is to serve as a link between the students
and the faculty of the school of Commerce,
through which ideas may flow freely. The
programs and activities of the Commerce
Fraternity enable the student to see the
theory which he has learned in a practical
light by holding discussion groups and
student-faculty debates. New members are
elected to this group on the basis of a 1.5
average in conunerce, economics, political
science, and accounting courses, and on the
vote of the present members.

OFFICERS
:\TURRA Y R. JACOBSON ......... .... .. . President
CHARLES G. WALKER ... ........ .. Vice-President
JOSEPH H. FRA:\IPT0:\1 ............ ... . Secretary

MEMBERS
John L. Baber
Kenn eth L. Bernhardt
Philander P. Claxton
W. Lawrence Fellman
Joseph H. Framptom
Kenn eth M. Greene
John K. Hopkin s
:\lurray R. Jacobson
William H. J effress, Jr.
Charles H. Newman

Joseph W. Richmond
Thomas T. Robert son
:\lichael Y. Saund ers
James A. Tyler. Jr.
W. A. R. Vaughan
Charles G. Walker
William L. Want
Fred erick E. Wood, Jr.
Buck ner Woo dford, Jr.

TAU

KAPPA
ALPHA
OFFICERS

Tau Kappa Alpha is an honora ry fra·

W ILLIAM D. CANNO N, J R . ... .. . ....... . President

ternity for those participating in speech

DAVI D N. 1\IA RCII ESE .... .. .. .... .. Vi ce- President

activities on the campus. The local organi-

W ILLI AJ\1 J. G RANT, JH .... . . .Sec retary- Tr easurer

zation was installed at Washington and Lee

MEMBERS

in 1963, and has already established an
excellent reputation under the able guidance of Mr. William Chaffin. To be eligible
for membership, a student must be in the
upper one-third of his class and must be

FACULTY
,\ l r. Will iam W. Chaffin
l\1r. J ohn 1\l. G unn, Jr.
Dr. A ll en W. J\l oger

STUDENTS
T omm y 1\1. Ba remore

Wi ll iam D. Ca nnon, Jr.
Andrew E. Colclough
Wi ll iam J. l.ra nt. Jr.
Kazimi erz J . Herchold
ll a l F. Hi gginbotham, J r.
llav id N. ~ l a rc h ese

voted on by the existing members.

PI
SIGMA
OFFICERS

ALPHA

ST EVE !\IlLLA RD . . ..... ... .. . .. . . . .. . . . President
BOB POTTS . .. ... . . .. . . . . . ... . S ecretary- Tr easurer

MEMBERS

Pi Sigma Alpha is an honorary political
science fraternity for all majors in the fi eld
who achieve a 2.0 average in all courses

Wi ll iam H. Gilbert
.\ I ichael i\1. Hash
Ruher l B. Hudson, Ill
Will ia m D. Has fu r ther

St ephen E. l\ l ill ard
Rona ld W . i\l nore
Roger S. Sennott
W ill ia m P . T eda rds. Jr.

in this field. The purpose of the group is
to hold political discussions and invite
guest speakers to the campus.

\NHO'S
\NHO
Who's Who in American Colleges and
MEMBERS
William D. Andrews
Henry An gel
J ohn L. Baber, III
Rudolph Bumga rdner, 111
Geoffrey C. Butler
William D. Cannon, Jr.
Samuel W. Coleman, Ill
James A. Crothers, Ill
Baxter L. Davis
Jo seph H . Frampton
Samuel H. Frazier
Charles Griffin

1\Iichael 711. Ha sh
Peter K. Kintz
Robert E . Lee, Jr.
David N . .Marchese
J ose ph G. Miller
Frederi ck M. 1\Iindel
J ohn C. 7\loore
J ames E. Redenbau gh
Stephen J. Sweitzer
J erom e Turner
Raymond H. Vizethann
Charles G. Walker

Universities is a national honorary society
· which honors both undergraduate seniors
and graduate students who have shown outstanding leadership in academic and extracurricular activities at their respective colleges. Those chosen for this organization
are featured in a book, published every August, in which a brief autobiographical
sketch of each member appears.

BETA
PSI

OFFICERS
STEPHEN E. !lllLLARD ........ ......... . Presidem

JON R. NEERGAAR D .. ......... .... Vice-Presidenl
HARDWICK STUA RT, JR ...... . Secretary- Treasure/

MEMBERS

Mu Beta Psi is a national honorary mus-

FACULTY

ical fraternity. Epsilon Chapter honors
students at Washington and Lee who have

Dr. Jam es Leyburn

served at least two years with distinction
in some recognized organization, (}r have
shown special interest in the musical life
of the University. This chapter was founded
at W&L last spring by Professor Robert
Stewart.

Mr. Robert Stewart
STUDENTS

Frederic E. Bishop, II
Thoma s C. Davis, Ill
J. i\li chael Denton
:\I aurice R. Fliess
Joseph H. Frampt on
Charles N. Griffin
Ra nd y H. Lee

Donald J. Lineback
J ohn R. i\lcGill
Ra ndall L. Prior
Pa ul E. Quante
Frederi ck T. Taussig
Robert C. Vau ghan, Ill

.i
l

Wi ll ia m D. Andrews
Henf)' Angel
John L. Baber, III
Rudolph Bumga rdner, III
Geoffrey C. Butler
William D. Cannon, J r.
Samuel W. Coleman, III
James A. Crothers, III
Baxter L. Davis
J oseph H. Frampton
Samuel H. Frazier
Charles Griffin

Mu Beta Psi is a

served at least two
in some recognized
shown special interest
of the University. This
at W&L last spring by
Stewart.

<
~

'---:::r
2--.

The purpose of a liberal education is to mold that
nebulous figure called the whole man. The Washing:
ton and Lee athletic program is designed to aid this
end.
Since l954, the University has followed a
de-emphasized athleti<'
program. But the deemphasis
has only
eliminated athletic grants-in-aid, not the competitive
spirit. The University fields teams in thirteen varsity
sports. Team members participate solely because of
interest in, and enjoyment of, the game. The won·
lost record, while impressive, i.s not the sole measure
of success. Rather, the traits of sportsmanship and
teamwork are the true goals of the program.
Intercollegiate athletics, however, are not the only
concern of the University. A highly di.versified intra·
mural program draws nearly eighty per cent of the
student hody. The strong body, as well as the in·
quir~ng mind, is strongly encouraged by the Uni·
versJty.

The University Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics is
composed of fi ve members of the Fac ult y chosen by the
Board of Trustees, two alumni members chosen by the
Alumni Assoc iation, and two student members chosen by
the Executive Committee of the Student Body.
The Committee exercises the following specific functions:
to assist the Administration in the selecti on of a director
of athletics and athletics coaches; to approve the scheduling
of all contests; to prepare and submit for the approval of
the Board of Trustees a budget for the operation of intercollegiate athletics: and to consider and pass on the applications of students to represent the University in all branches
of sport.

E. P. TWOMBLY
Direc tor of Athletics

UNIVERSITY

COMMITTEE

S eated : Twombly, Hinton, Cook . S tanding: Griffith ,
Ravenhorst, J ohnson. Royston. Long.

III

ATHLETICS

Bryant Kendrick struggles for balance and
e xtra ~· a rdage.

Quarterback Andy Bloom unleas hes one of
the passes that sank Guilford.
Bob Ba rcla y puts hi• weight be hind a booming punt.

112.

Gridders Finish 3-6

With many veterans returning, Washington and Lee's foo tba ll team embarked upon
the 1965 campaign with high hopes and
favorable predictions. The optimism was to
no avail, however, as the Generals had to
fight hard to salvage a 3-6 record. This was
W&L's second stra ight losing season. and
it was one of the most fru stra ting and disappoin ting in recent years.
Injuries dogged the team a t every turn .
Many key players were lost for cru cial
games, and many were forced into acti on
at less than full strength. This was especially significant ill tight games; the Generals outscored their opponents 129-123
but lost the close ones. The defensive per-

Poi sed before onrushing Quakers, Kendrick
rifll's a pass.

Tri-captains Andrews, Novi nge r and Milll'r
ronfe-1· with Coar h MrLaughlin.

fonnance was generally excellent. The offell sive. relying more and mo re on passing.
was occasionall y brilliant but usuall y sporadic.
Individual standouts were several and
noteworthy. Senior fullhack J ohn Anthon y
broke the W&L seaso nal ru shillg mark by
amassing 915 yards in 197 carr ies over
nille games for a 4.6 ya rd average. Anthony was named honorable mention Little All-Amer ican. End Tersh Baker and
linebacker J eff Novi nger also merited A-A
honors. Anth ony, Baker. linebac ker J oe
l\li ller, and tackle Jack 1\:elley, a ll seni ors,
were named first team All-Sta te. 1ovi nger,

tackle Starke Sydnor, and sophomore quarterback And y Bloom rece i,·ed honorable
mention.
The opening game was a defensive clash
with nan dolph .Macon. The Yellow J ackets
sco red with 3:53 left in the game to win
7-0. The defense was led bv Charlie l\1yers .
Log ie Bullit t. and l\1ike G~ode. A 22-yard
TD fUll by Buddy Atkins in the first half
was nullified hy a pena lty.
Agai nst Hampden-Sydney the Blue suffered a defensi,·e lapse in the second q uarter. ga\·e up tw o touchdowlls. a nd were
aga in s hu to ut, U -0. Nov inger . Sydnor. and
1\liller were the defensive leaders.

Anthony Sets Rushing Mark
Getting on the scoreboard for the first
tim e, the Generals took an earl y 7-0 lead
in their CAC opener with Centre. Anthony
made the score on an eight-yard run and
gained 129 yards for the game. Centre
struck back twice to win 12-7, handing
W&L its third straight setback.
For homecoming Washington & Lee
drew a formidable foe in Guilford's Quak·
ers. Scoring at will, Guilford r olled up a
20-0 lead. And y Bloom hit Rob Reading
with a TD pass before the half ended to
make it 20-6.
In the second half the Generals looked
like a new team, controlling the ball superbly. Early in the fourth quarter Bloom

The ball flies free as All-Stater Jeff Novinger
moves in on a Bridgewater halfback.
One of Kendrick's
again•t Southwestern.

three

John Bogart goes up and over.

interceptions

returned to action and tossed a fo urth
down aerial to Atkins for a touchdown.
The defense held again, and, after a 25ya rd Bloom to Baker pass, Bryant Kendrick snuck over for another score. J ohn
Bogart hulled over for the two-point conversion, and the score was 20-20 with 1 :40
to pla y. •
Washington and Lee kicked off onsides,
and Bogart made the cru cial recovery. A
49-yard march was capped by Bloom's
third TD toss, again to Reading, and W&L
won its first game by a 26-20 score.
This was by far the General's best effort of the yea r. just as the upset of Sewa nee was last yea r's best.

Front R ow: Fo ley, Stu art, Sy dnor, Day, Bowersox, ;\layer, Priddy, Long, Kendrick. Second
R ow: Phillips, Andrew, Bradbury, Anthony,
Craig, Ca ptain Novin ger, Capta in l\liller, Ca ptain Andrews, Bell. Brookby, Ba ker, Kelly, Croston. Third Row: ;\l cDavid , Smith, Read in g, Bogart, Wallace, Burkhart, Staples, Sledge, Stew-

John Anthon y, W&L's all-time
ground gainer, rolls for long
against Sewanee.

le ading
yardage

a rt, Myers, Ora m. Miller, Ogilvy, Bullitt. Fourth
Row : Hollid ay, Griffin. Adkin s, Ba ria, Wilkinson, Lar ge, Bloom, !\Iiller, Swa rt, Kelso, J aco bsen, Long, T omb. Back R ow .· Trainer Eastm an,
Coach Willia ms. Coac h Leslie, Coac h 1\l cLau ghlin.

Side line pass roll s off the fingertip s of halfback Rudd Smith.

Anthony, Baker, Novinger

The Generals scored the fi rst time they
got the ball against Western l\la ryland. Anthony's fi ve-yard plunge climaxed the 51yard dri ve. The score rema ined 7-0 till the
fourth qua rter. when the Green Terrors
struck th rough the air for a touchdown
and. \d th l :46 rema ining, kicked a field
goal to sink W&.L, 9-7.
At Bridgewater , Washington &: Lee real-

ized its offensive potential by thrashing the •
Eagles. 4 1-13. Anthony and Bill McDavid
ran fo r T O's, Bloom hit Reading and Baker
fo r two more. and Boh Barclay and Jamie
Andrew chalked up touchd owns on pass intercepti ons. Skip ] acobsen's 42-yard fi eld
goal rounded out the productive aftern oon.
Traveling to Sewanee. the Generals
slugged it o ut toe-to-toe with the Tigers,
onl y to bow 6-0. Sewanee tallied on a 60ya rd ma rch following the opening kickoff,
then held off W&L's thrusts to hand the
Blue th eir seco nd CAC loss.
Was hington and Lee bounced back
strong to whip So uthwestern, 26- 13, and

gain their first conference win. J ohn An·
thony was the big difference, r olling up
173 ya rds and three TO's. Baker's grab of
a toss fr om Bl oom acco unted for the other
sco re. The defensive secondary was superb
in th ro ttling the va unted So uthwestern
passing game.
Was hington University had too much
offensive punch in the season's final e, and
the Bears ro lled over W&.L, 34-22. The Generals rallied gamely fr om a 20-0 deficit, but
time was against them. Bloom found Baker
and Tom Pittman with TD aerials, giving
him eight for the season, and Anthony
scored his seventh.

Bloom e lects to run against the Quake\'s.

Arms outstretched, end Tersh Baker s nags
a perfect pa>S,

II6

Earn A·A Laurels

Gt'JH' J'al froul line blocks 1lo"n
on c ud s weet•·

Anthon)

~ lm·t s

" ' estern Maryland's quarterback find s trouble in his own backfield.

· ~..

~ n,.

·• f

~'. ~

<:t;

·:... '-· - •:t.
"'"·

K.,ndri<•k nails a Southwestern end.

Front Ro w: Rogers, Shinkle, Kirkpa trick. Caplain Henry, Captain Redmond, Horner, Larus,
Fletcher, Skinn er. Second R ow : Schaefer, Krum-

perman, Smith, Sc henkel, Craig, Harrold, Briggs,
Fec hn ay, Hazard, Lawson, Gastrock, Hutchin s,
Arms trong, Tooker, Burrows, .Manager Lee.

Boosters \Nin Seven

Coac h Lyles a nd ca ptains Tim H e nry and
Da,·e R ed mond surround the game ball.

Boasting three first tea m All-State players and three second team membe rs in its
sta rting lineup, the 1965 soccer team upheld the reputa tion of the 1964 NCA A college runnerups. Cocaptains Tim Henry and
Dave Redmond, as well as Dave Kirkpatrick received first team honors. Bob
Larus, Fred Skinner and Brad Shinkle
were on the second team as the hooters
posted a 7-3-2 record and placed third in
the State Tournament.
The generals defeated Belmont Abbey,
Randolph-Macon, Davis and Elkins, American Uni versit y, Eastern Mennonite and the
Uni versit y of Virg inia in regular season
play. While losses ca me to Lynchburg.
VPl and Pfeiffer, the la tter two by single
goa ls. The team had a sco reless tie with
Roanoke during the regular campaign.
For the second consecutive year, W&L

saw its state title hopes crushed by a tie
game. The Generals and Randolph-Macon
battled through the regulation contest and
two five- minute overtime periods before the
Yellow Jackets were declared winners by a
ma rgin of one corner kick. The Generals
defeated VPI , 2-1, to take third place.
In addition to its All-State players, the
squad. coached by J oe Lyles, depended
upon Richard Burrows, Wes Horner, Scott
Fechnay, Ward Briggs, Allen Craig, Ed
Hutchins and Claude Rogers for its winning performance.
Henry led the hooters in scoring with
nine goals, while Shinkle contributed five
and Kirkpatrick three. N ine Generals broke
into the sco ring column: the tea m outscored its opposition 25 goals to 15. Skinner a nd Shinkle will lead the 1966 returnees as cocaptains.

Tim Henry heads the ball against Randolphl\lacon.

Goalie Laru,, Krumpe rman
Hedmond prot t'C t the goal.

and

airborne

Shinkle, Kirkpatrick and Henry press the
a llaek.

Jumping Generals control the ball •

.."t-

c......

\. '- " ~

id......

.. _ ' .•- .~ .. ·

• ... ~-

•"'- •

' ""\

1-~~~ .-~· ~~ .·~~· .~-·~-t>,:.,.•~~;::.~ ·:-~-.....'. ~
••

Front R ow: Coac h l\liller, Kessler, S. O'Connor,
Ca ptain R. O'Connor, Captain Johnson, J ackso n,
Pearcy, Lowry, .Manager Allen. S econd Row:

A proud Coach !\Iiller discusses meet results
" ·ith Captains O'Connor and Johnson.

Stack, Woodward. Clegg,
Staunton, Weill, Wildrick.

Blanchard,

Bryant,

Lee Johnson leads the pack up the first hill
in win O\'f:'r Roanoke.

Harriers Lose Only One
Paced by record-setter Lee Johnson, the
1965 cross countr y team posted an impressh·e 5-l mark. The sole loss of the season was to Old Dominion ; victories came
over Richmond, Lynchburg. Catholic Uni versity, Roanoke and High Point. A second place finish in the CAC meet capped

the season.
Coca pta ins Johnson and Riff O'Connor
provided the leadership for the Generals.
Providing the depth were Bill Lowry,
George Parker, Bob Stack, Bill Wildrick
and freshman Ralph Pearcy. Johnson
toured the home course in 23 minutes and
1'2.0

40 seconds against Catholic, trimming 30
seconds off the old mark for a W&L runner.
With Lowry and Wildrick returning as
cocaptain s, Coach Miller's 1966 edition
should enj oy another winning season.

Marks~nen

Gain Experience

With only one returning senior. the

Hob Lackey ( 2QU) a nd Nevin Ander-

Washington and Lee rifl e team faced tou gh

so n ( 26H.O) had the high averages for

going most of the 1965-66 campaign. The

tht~ ~easo n .

Ge nera ls dropped all seven of their regular

ford Williams (26.3.0) were the top fresh-

season matches but progressed stead il y and

men . The sq uad averaged 274.2 at the In-

l{on Kessler (266.0) and Craw.
1

made a creditahle ~ h uwin g in the Nlv \
Inte rcollegiate Secti onal ma tch , held a t

tersecti onal, with Lackey's 280 th e highest
score of the year.

Fort Lee at the end of th e season. The
Washington

and

Lee

varsity

fini shed

seventh in the fou rteen-team field and
ga ined a measure of revenge by topping
Richmond and William and Mary. both

Anderson and Lackey, both sophomores.
have been chosen to lea d the marksmen next
season as co-captains. and Sgt. Taylor, having completed his first year as rifle coach,

of whom had defea ted the Generals twice

can anticipate a greater share of victories

ea rlier in th e year.

in the future.

Fron t R vw: William s, Gi thl er. Wipfler, PannilL
S econd Row: Head, Lackey, Coach Taylor.
Thomas, Kess ler.

Sgt. Taylor total, s"or e of Ca ptain Harold
Head.

1'2.1

Capta in Ceor ge Bokinsk~· and Coad1 Ea -t man smile f01· th e ca mera.

Pat Costello, in Ian <' 3, l<"ads brt'aststroken'
off the bloek •.

, ._ _..,.

~_';: :.

!?~- ~~~~~~~~~~~~

:~~~~~,~-

------=~--~-

- .. =~ _··~--;:;~~~~
~

Out.tanding CAC S wimmer Bill:v B a ll (' hurns
to indh·idual medley record.

Swimmers Rewrite Records
Described by Coach Norris Eastman as
the fin est team he has had in eight years.
of coaching. the 1965-66 Generals rewrote
the school swimming record book a nd
compiled an impressive 8-3 mark in dual
meet competition. With the excepti on of
the 100- and 200-yard breastroke, ever y
Was hington and Lee short course sta ndard
was bettered .
The team defeated West Virginia. Wake
Forest. Randolph-Macon. Lynchburg. Loyola. Old Dominion. Gettysburg, and Roanoke. Losses came to American Unh·ersity.
East Carolina, and Catholic, a 50-40
squeaker lost in the final event. Completing
the season was the first annual CAC meet.
held at the Vl\11 pool. Washington and Lee
finished a close second (178-148) to powerful Sewanee. with freshman Billy Ball

Front Row: Clina rd, Wildrick, Costello, Head ,
Thorsen, Lawrence. Sei bert. Second Row : Hous·
ton, Tay lor, Bokin sky, Captain Bokinsky, Steven; ,
Clar, Chittum, Oates, Doss. Third Row: :'lloo re.
Ball, Carithers. Kimmel, Foreman. A pi sdor£,

providin g the individual heroics. Ball set
W&L and pool records in winning th e
100-yard backstroke and the 400-yard individual medley . set another school record
in the 200-yard indi\·idual medley, and
swam in the winning 400-ya rd medley relay, which set another sc hool mark. This
performance earned Ball the Outstanding
Swimmer trophy. Bill Wildrick also set
two school records. and Nelson Head added
another pool record. Wildrick, Ball, and
Pat Costello were the top scorers throughout the season, with Head, George Bokinsky, Bart Taylor. Bill Clay. and Ned Lawrence close behind.
Wildrick and Taylor will return next
seaso n as co-captains to lead a team which
loses only three graduating seniors and
could progress to even greater heights.

Bowles, Coac h Eastman. Back Row : l\lana ger
Stalnaker, Assistant Coach Allen, :'ll a nager Lee,
Veale, Ca mpbelL Sta unt on, :'llanager Wilson,
1\lanager Washburn, Feld.

Coaeh Canfield with eaptain Bob Spessaed,
who eontrilmted 238 point s and 238 rebounds during the season.

Roundballers Best Since Flora
Washington and Lee's basketball program took giant strides forward this year
as the young Generals posted a 10-15
mark, quite an improvement over the previous season's record of 2-17. Not since the
1956-57, in the era of the almost legendary
All-American Dam Flora, had a W&L
basketball squad managed to garner ten
victories.
This was the second year for coach
Verne Canfield, and the early effects of his
rebuilding efforts were readily apparent.
Two fres hmen and a sophomore cracked
the starting lineup, and a third freshman
saw considerable action as the number two
center. What appeared to be a porous defense after the first two games was shored

up admirably and became a team strongpoint. Floor mistakes were sometimes a
problem and the shooting was occasionally
inadequate, but whenever these shortcomings appeared they were usually compen·
sated for by increased desire and effort.
Reboundin g was surprisingly effective; the
Generals amassed 230 more rebounds over
the season than did the opposition.
The starting quint had sophomore Jody
Kline 1 U.'i points per game l a nd freshman
J ohn Carrere (9.4) at guards, senior Captain Bob Spessard (9.5) at center, freshman
Rob Bauer (15.5) at one forward, and
seni or Steve Sweitzer (8.7) and junior
Frank Morrison ( 12.6) alternating at the
other forward post. Freshman Earl Ed-

1965- 1966 BASKETBALL RECORD
W&L

Bridgewater . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Old Dominion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
N. C. Wesleyan ...... ........... . .......... ..
King (Tennessee) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Centre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
David Lipscomb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lynchburg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
UNC of Charlotte . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fla. Presbyterian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fla. Southern .......... ... .. .... ........... :
Lynchburg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
UNC of Charlotte . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
RPI . ... .... ..... .. . ..... .. ........... .. ...
Bridgewater . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Eastern Mennonite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Towson State ...............................
Randolph-Macon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
RPI ... . ..... ....... . ......... ... ..........
Roanoke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Eastern Mennonite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hampden-Sydney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Emory and Henry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Opp<.,n ent

92
82
36
59
75
70
70
76
59
59
86
65
59
68
93
80
73
72
78
76
66
75

119
107
6()
88
88
83
51
78
69
93
66
74
57
93
71
70

Southwestern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72
Sewanee ................................... 61
Centre ............. ..... ... ... ........... .. 71

70
81
75

77
71
93
70
78
62

CAC TOUR!\ .-\ .\ I ENT

L eading >e·o r er Rob Bau er's pat e nt e d longrange la,·up.

Front Row : Trainer .\!organ, Fitzhugh, Sweitzer.
Cox, Captain Spessa rd, Ca rrere, ~ ladiso n , Sa unders. Back R ow: ~lanager ~l ocerf, Coach Can·
field, Bauer. ~lo rri so n. Edwards, Long, Kline,
Coac h Prosse r, Coach Lyles.

Rebounding General's Strength
wa rds (5.3) played in every game at pivot.
Morrison paced the team in marksmanship with 46.0 % accuracy from the floor.
Kline (4-1..3). Edwards (43.4), Sweitzer
(..J.2.8). Spessard ( 39.7), and Bauer ( 39.5)
helped W&L ac hieve a team average of
!0.2% , as compared the 41.9 % for the
opposition. From the foul line, Bauer
(71.6 ) . Kline (71.5), Mo rrison (71.2).
and Gil Fitzhugh (~e v e n of eight for 87.51.
were the leaders. Team free-throw accuracy
was 66.0 % , compared to 71.1 % for the
opposition. Spessa rd led the rebounding
corps with 238 for an average of 9.5, while
Bauer ( 8.0), Edwards ( 5.8), and Morri·
son (5.6) were also strong under the
boards. The team out-rebounded its oppon-

ents, 54.2 to 45.0. The Generals were outscored, however, 78.1 to 72.9.
Bauer's 24 points in the second win over
Lynchburg was the most productive effort
for an individual. The 93 points scored in
the first win over Eastern Mennonite was
the team's best offensive showing, and the
22-point margin of victory in that game
was the Generals' biggest spread. The 51
points allowed Lynchburg in the first meet·
ing was W&L's stingiest night, and con·
\"ersely, the worst defensive effort was the
119 points allowed Bridgewater in the
season's opener. The 34-point defeat to
Florida Southern was the most lop-sided
loss, and the offensive nadir was 59, scored
on four occasions by Washington and Lee.

Morrison stre tches high to snare rebound
against Randolph-Macon.

Bauer fights for possession.

Frank i\lorrbon works free for a scoop s hot.
I'l.6

Spessa rd's 20 reboumls against North Carolin a Wesleyan was a seasonal hi gh, as was
the team's walloping tota l of 83 in the
same game.
That the squad progressed through the
co urse of the season is evidenced by the
fact that W&L lost nine of its first twelve
encounters, then ca ptu~ed seven of the next
eleven. If this improvement is to be carried
ove r to next year. the forward-orientated
offense must receive more scoring punch
fr om the g uards and center. With Morri son.
Bauer. Edwards, Kline, and Carrere returning, Coach Canfield is assured of a
veteran lineup, but it is hoped that fruitful
recruiting will bolster the Generals' chances
even more.

Freshman John Carrere hauls down a re·
bound again•t Bridgewater.

Edwards manu e ,·e r s for board position
Bauer laun .. hes a fingertip jumper.

Hit hard by graduation and injuries, the
1966 wrestling squad worked hard to fash·
ion a creditable 4-5 record. Coach Dick
Miller had six men without varsity experience filling first team positions. The matmen opened the schedule with a fourthplace finish in the Towson State Christmas
Tourn ament, and the year was highlighted
by wins over West Virginia, William and
Mary, RPL with Loyola. A tough ross to
UVa in the season's finale gave the Generals their first losing record in seven
years.
Leading the yo uthful grapplers were
co-captains Jamie Andrew {6-2-l) and
Kemble White {5-2 ) . Rolly Jacobs, Jim
Bruton, Don Patterson, H olmes Raker, and
freshmen Charlie Slaughter, Jay Clarke,

and Bobby Munson usually comprised the
rest of the varsity lineup. Warren Stewart,
injured most of the season, and freshmen
Dave Jac kson and Clarke Carter, and ~o ph
omore Bobby Payne performed capably
when called upon to handle varsity chores.
Stewart compiled the best winning percentage with a 3-0 record, while Andrew
paced the team in victories with six and
tied Bruton, White, and Slaughter for the
most pins with two. Individually, the Generals won 43 matches. lost 37, and drew 2,
gaining 159 teampoints against 135 for the
opposition.
Stewart and Patterson will serve as next
year's co-captains. leading a team with
ten experienced hands and promise of a
return to winning seasons.

Captains Jamie Andrew and Kemble White
flank Coach 1\till•·r.

Inexperience Plagues Grapplers
Front Row: :\lcCreer) , Roper, Bruton, Ca ptain
White, Capta in Andrew, Zeltner, J acobs, Slau ghter, l\lunson. Back Row : Coach 1\Iiller, Clarke,
Payne, Patterson, Stewart, Kennedy, Ridley, :'llanager Cashill.

UUUUU/_ jUU

l'l.8

Andrew maintains ad,·antage O\'er exhausted
Loyola opponent.

White turns na"y ride into pinning combination.

Two-point re\·ersal for

Pa~· ne.

Narrow Defeats Mar Lacrosse Record

Sprinting Bob Ostroff leads the attack downfield.

Front Row: Andrews. l\Iorgan, Wes t, Captain
.\lichaeles, Captain Klinglehofer, Captain Robe rt son. Bowersox, Daesner, \Vood, Mana ger
Greenwade. S econ d Row : Chew, l>lilam, Bauger,
J ohnson, Stamas, Gambill, J ackson, l\Iurphy,

One-sided victories and heart-breaking.
last-second de feats-these were th e trademarks of a strong General lacrosse sq uad
which finish ed the 1965 season wi th a decepti,-e -1--8 record.
Coach Swan's stickmen co uld have been •
understandably fru strated by the first three
ga mes. Stro ng sq uads fr om Swarthmore
a nd Ohio Sta te wo n the first two contestsin overtim e-while W&:L lost the third to
New Hampshire by a 9-8 margin.
Rebo unding strongl y. the Generals
showed they could win by routing Hartwick and Duke. Two of their best efforts
were defeats to excellent teams from North
Carolin a a nd Virginia in tig ht, hotl y-con·
tested encou nters. Other losses were to Hofstra. Was hington, and Loyola (by one
goa l) , while W&L also co nq uered Towson
and Catonsville.
The statistics make the Ge nera ls' efforts
a ppear more s uccessful tha n the won-lost
record alone would indicate. Washington
and Lee took more shots than their oppo nents (472-392) , made more goals than
their opponents ( 114-103), captured more
ground balls ( 803-497) . a nd controlled
more face-o ffs (121-1()..1.). In extra-man
situati ons, however, W&:L was hurt, being

Ost roff, Armstrong, Manager St urke. Third R ow:
Coac h Swan, T rainer Eastman, Tooker, La.\lonte,
Frost. Stewar t, Sledge, Robertson, Crawfo rd,
Benda nn, J effress, Pittman, Manager Sweeney.

IJO

able to capitalize on onl y 22 % of their opportunities, while their opponents scored
on 44';{ of the times that the Ge nerals were
under-manned.
Individu al standouts were several for
Washingto n and Lee. Tri-captains Carroll
Klin gelhofer , Pat Robertson, and Mike
Michaels were consistent leaders. Attackman Klin gelhofer and midfielder Robertson
were named honorable mention All-America ns, and both participated in the Senior
No rth-So uth All Star Ga me. Goalie Butch
West sta rted the season with little experience but turned in an excellent performa nce, contributing 1-1-3 saves.
The scoring leader was Klingelhofer
with 25 goals. followed by Michaels ( 18),
fr eshman Tom Pittman ( 16), and Duncan
La:\fonte ( ll ). Klingelhofer also led in assists with 26. Robertson retrieved an amazing 107 gro und ba lls, with Pittman contrihuting 7-1-.
Lance Bendann, another All-American
menti on. led the sophomore-studded defense. He and midfielder Billy Andrews
will serve as co-captains for the com ing
season, which should be a bright one, considerin g the whole defense a nd a host of
fine midfie lders will return.

1\lidfielder Pat Rohert•on >lips one past for
a General goal.

Stieks frame the goal as !\like 1\liehaele,
looks for help in enemy territory.

Fred \\' oods leads a fa,t break.

Tri-eaptain,
:llieha..Je,,
Hoherbon
and
Klinglehofeo· flank Coaelo Swan prior to
ganu_• thne.

Coach Twombly. Captain Crosland, Skarda, Carro ll, Drew, Rowe, Sennott, Fulwider.

Linksters Post \Ninnlng Mark

Sand fli es a s Jim Fulwider blasts from a
bunker.

Coach Twombly and Captain Crosland.

Coach Cy Twom bly's go lf team maintain ed a winning tradition as the yo ung
Generals fini shed the 1965 season in the
black with a 3-2- 1 record.
Victories were won oYer Bridgewater,
Ol d Domini on, and Roanoke College, while
Washington and Lee fe ll prey to Virginia
and Lynchburg and ti ed Hampden-Sy dney.
The Generals capped the season by finishing third in the CAC tourna ment at Sewanee.
Captain Ed Crosland, playing in the
number one positi on, placed second in
medal play in the tourney with a two-round
score of 144. The consistent play of Roger
Sennott. Dick Drew, Jim Fulwider, a nd
J eff Ska rda was a major fa ctor in the
team's tourn ament and seasonal success.
With these fi,·e returning, Crosland and
Sennott as co-captains, Coach Twombly
can anticipate a nother winning season.

\N & L Netrnen Successful

Webb (lOW ers an overhead smash .

Compiling a 5- l dual meet record and
an overa ll record of 5-4, the l%5 Wash ington an<] Lee tenni s team lost only to
the University of Virginia in r eg ular season play. The Genera ls lost lo Georgetown,
Geo rge Wa ~ hing to n and Not re Dame in the
Cherr y Blossom Tournament. Led by coca pta ins Jim DeYou ng and Rand y J ones
a nd coached by Ve rn e Ca nfi eld , the team
had four shuto uts in its five vic tories. The
netmen defeated Brid gewate r, Lynchburg
College, Hampden-Sydney a nd Old Dominion by 9-0 sco res. In the College Athletic Conference Tournament , the Generals
fini shed a str ong third out of fi ve tea ms.
H oward Busse. DeYo un g, Phil Thompson, Jones, Lindsay S hort and Forrest
Dickinson were the Gene ra l sta rters in the
singles matches, with Busse and Thompson
winning fi ve ou t of nine matches. J ones
a nd Dickinson wo n four apiece. In the doubles, Dickinson. Short, Webb, J ones and
DeYoung were the standouts with Di ckinEO !l winning seven of eight matches.
The 1966 team, led by captain Dickinson, will depend upon standout fr eshmen
for depth. Dickinson. Thompson and Charlie Lee are the onl y returning lettermen.

Coach Canfield with Ca11tains Jon es and DeYo ung.

Front Row : Captai n DeYo un g, Captai n J ones.
Back Row: Coach Canfi eld, Case, Short, Thompson, Dickinson, Webb, Crook, Armstrong, Busse.

Generals Take
A second-place finish in the CAC tournament redeemed an otherwise disappointing
campaign as the 1965 W&L baseball team
finished with a 3-9 record.
After dropping their first six games, the
Generals were able to regroup their forces
behind pitcher Pete Heumann. The sophomore right-hander threw an eleven-inning
no-hitter against a strong RPI squad, and
the Generals had their first victory, 2-l.
Continually plagued by ineffective hitting, W&L lost two more encounters before
ending the regular season with a 7-6 win
over Lynchburg. The team then traveled to
the CAC tournament where Heumann's
pitching and an Ashley Allen homerun
sparked them to a convincing 13-3 con-

.W'

Catcher Skip Jacobsen applies the tag in a
l'rUI'ial pia~· in the R.P.I. game.

Coach L,·les confers with tri-captains Crenshaw, Chase and Allen.

1..

.....

•

)

Old Dominion runner is safe on a pickoff
alll'mpl to fir,! sackl'r Paterno.

Second in CAC
qu es t of Centre. Washin gton Uni\·ersi ty
pro\'ed too strong th e next da y. capturin g
th e championship tilt by a l.J.-3 sco re.
Ri ght field er Allen, Heumann , a nd first
hasema n Skip Chase were select ed to th e
All-T o umament team. Tri-captains T om
Crenshaw (.333) and Allen (.302) were
th e squ ad's most consistent hitters through·
out the campaign.
Looking ahead, Coach Lyles feels that
th e coming yea r ma y also be a lean one.
He has lost the bulk of las t yea r's team ,
a nd it is exp ec ted that fres hmen ma y have
to see con sidera ble acti on.

"Bomber'' Crenshaw connects for a
ba~<' hit .

Front R ow : Coo per, Heumann , Seay, Tallini,
Bishop, P errault, Townl ey, Kirkpa trick. Back

lon g

R ow: Coae h Lyles, Jacobsen, Pat erno, Ca ptain
Allen, Ca ptain Cren, ha w, Gay, Ra smussen.

Fre.hman broad jumpt>r Luke Meadors
leap s lo first place against High Point.

Front Row: !\Iiller, Dyas, Raybold, Parker, Stack,
1\lurfin, Dowler, Bryant, 1\leadors, Kimbrough,
Apisdorf, Bradford, Wiley, Lawrence, Home.
Seco nd R ow : Manager All en, Kennedy, Reese,
Rogers, J ohn so n, Thompson, Captain Kilpatrick,
Captain Kell, 1\lyers, Sullivan, Orr, Stuart, 1\Ic-

Chesney, Bullitt, Null, Oram. Back Row: Manager 1\lcDavid, l\lanager Townsend, Manager
Cottrell. Williams, Wildrick, Harris, Larson, Graham, Stalnaker, Bargholtz, Scott, Bigham, Wilkinson, Kugel, :\Iiller, !\Ieiser, Coach 1\lcLau ghlin,
Cnac h Lord.

Thinclads Finish Strong
Improving steadily from start to finish, a
young General track squad finish ed the
1965 season with a successful 5-2 record
in dual meets and an admirable showing
in post-season competition.
Directed by Coach Norm Lord and led
by co-captains Chris Kell and Andy Kilpatrick, the thinclads absorbed defeats at
the hands of University of Richmond and
Old Domini on, then swept past HampdenSydney, High Point, Roanoke, Lynchburg,
and Elon in succession. Washington & Lee
ended the year by finishing fifth in the
Davidson Relays, fourth in the CAC meet,
a nd a strong seventh- out of fifteen entries-in the state meet.
Chris Kell, sprinter and co-captain, was
awarded the Forest Fletcher Trophy for the
outsta nding track and field athlete, while
freshma n Luke l\leadows earned the Memorial Trophy for the most improved ath-

Jete. Consistently outstanding in the field
events were pole vaulter John Graham and
shotputter Dan Manson, plus Ted Larsen
and Rick Mynttinen in the discus and javelin respect ively.
Kilpatrick in the mile and Kell, Bob Bigham, Rob Orr, and Spencer Sullivan in the
sprints were the top runners. Lee Johnson,
a two-miler, and Jim Thompson, a 440-880
runner, also turned in excellent performances and were named co-captains for the
1966 team.
The 440 relay team of Kell, Bigham, Orr,
and Sullivan set a new school record of
43.6 at the CAC meet. Of these four , only
Kell was a senior. With nearly the entire
tea m returning, the outlook for next spring
is extremely promising. and Coach Lord
will be expecting improved performances
from all the returnees.

Jeff Kul't:l clearo th e '"'' barrier lo the fini,h tape.

RECO RD

W&.L ........ -+3; Richm ond

W&.L ........ 33; Old Dominion ... 103
W&.L . . . . . . . . 91; Hampden-Sydney . 5-J.
\\'&.L ...... . . 32 ; High Point

··· · ··

········

......

···· · ······

\\'&.L . . ...... 39; Roanoke

W&.L ...... . . 77 ; L1 nchburg
\\"&.L . . . ... .. 90; Elun

Co-ca ptains Kilpatrick a nd K e ll with Coach
Lo,...l.

Senior hi:::hjumper Rich H a rtgrove perfec ts
his form hefnn · rhe Stal e Track l\leel.
1

1-M Competition Keen

•

1965- 1966 was an other e xciting year in
W. & L. intramural athleti cs. The fall segment bega n with the Phi Delts getting a
jump on eve ryone by capturing both th e
tennis and the to uc h football c hampio nships. ed g ing o ut the S ig ma Nu s and the
1-:appa Sigmas, respec tfull y. PiKA gained
valuable points by ta king the team title in
the Turkey Trot, while S igma Chi's Greg
Parke copped individu al honors. In golf.
the S P E's e me rged victorious, as the Phi
Delts we nt do wn to defea t in a close playoff.
Winter saw a championship title go to

fo ur different ho uses. Delta Tau Delta
grabbed th e swimming crown by n osing
out th e runn er-up SAE. In handball it was
the 1-: A 's takin g th e finals from the Phi
Eps. Basketball produced a maj or upset
as the SAEs dropped th eir fir st game after
four e ig ht strai g ht vict ories and the Kappa
Sigs we nt on to win the champions hip. The
Phi 1-: aps o nce again took the team wrestling ho no rs.
With the intramural year not quite complete, man y ho uses are in contension for
the over-a ll champi onship. and an exciting
~pring is anticipated.

... .....:_.,

1965-66 Champions
Football ............... Phi Delta Theta

Wrestling ...... ....... Phi Kappa Sigma

Tennis ................. Phi Delta Theta

Basketball ........ . ....... Kappa Sigma

Golf . .. ............. Sigma Phi Epsilon

Ping Pong .......... . . . ..... Sigma Chi

Cross Country ........ . . Pi Kappa Alpha

Handball . . ............... Kappa Alpha

Swimming ............. Delta Tau Delta

Track ............... Phi Gamma Delta

l
\

1965-66 Cha
Football ............... Phi Delta
Tennis ................. Phi Delta

Cross Country ........ .. Pi Kappa
Swimming ............. Delta Tau

Washington and Lee is a fraternity school, perhaps
more so than any other school. Eighteen houses
number almost eighty percent of the student body
as their members, each
h o u s e contributing
something of its own
to the social, athletic,
and even intellectual
atmosphere of the
campus. However, each fraternity means something
different to the individual member. To some, the
fraternity provides a group identity which offers se·
curity and safety, while to others it offers an incentive, a motivation to improve, an outlet for leadership, but to all it offers brotherhood. The road trips,
Hie teams, poker games, combo parties, a:nd late-night
bull sessions all evidence a common bond which
mean much now and perhaps more later. While the
pursuit of knowledge is our major objective here,
the fraternity offers the opportunity for perhap<'

~·

_______

Kn eelin g : l\lannin g, Read in g Timm erman, Wade.
Reynold s, 13endann , Daremore, Yancy. Standin g:
F ul wider, Rued iger, .\Iiles, ,\l a the ws, Ha>kell,

The purpose of the Interfraternity Council is to promote the general interests of
the eighteen fraternities and to cooperat e
with the administration and facult y of the
University in order that the IFC may make
some contribution towards the realization
of the various goals of the University.
To this end, the IFC has engaged in
several maj or and many min or projects in
addition to its day-to-date operations. Of
maj or significance has been the continuation of the intellectual sy mposium, Contact, and its further establishment in the
academic life of W&L. Only two years old ,
the program has matured a great deal and
looks forward to a very successful and r ewarding future.
The lFC has also undertaken a maj or
study of the fraternity system, in keeping
with the University's Self-Stud y program.
It is the intent of the lFC to establish the
long-term objectives and needs of the fra ternities and to provide a program which
will enable them to meet the challenges of
the future.

Can non, Chambers, Henry, Lawren ce, Zahra, Pat te rson, Crosby, Lee, Ston e, Eadie, Sumner, Ka tona, Youn g, Van Dine.

CII UCK GRIFFI;\
/'reside nt

A third major project has been an in. vestigation of the financial practices of the
fraternities, follow ed b y a proposed uniform system under the supervision of local
Certified Public Accountants.
Minor projects include further attempts
to establish a faYorable relationship with
the townspeople through student participation in town proj ects and by prohibiting
the yo ung people of the town from attending frateruity parties. Attempts ha ve been
made to end discrimination among fr aternities and the rush system has been
thoroughly analyzed. T he social regulations
have been hrought up to date after having
gr own stale over a ten-yea r period.
The lFC has reali zed that fraternities
must fill a distinct need of the student, and
that the more sophisticated student must be
met with a more sopltisticated fraternity.
The l FC has taken definite steps in thi~
direction a nd has a ttempted to lay the
groundwork for future IFC's to carry on in
this area.

IFC Evaluates Fraternity System

"The ice-box in the back yard, again"
The Beta House had made it through
forget Buck on the second floor .. . Xerxes,
another fine year, barely. Richard Nash
Slash, and Monty, or was it Jack . .. Al's
bumpy ride to the Villa .. . Truck's missserved on the Executive Committee and
Pete Kintz was chairman of the Student
ing the men's room ... " The Kid's" cycle
Control Committee and tapped ODK. Kintz • . .. The ice-box in the back yard , again
and Sam Frazier were elected to "Who's
... the chairs in the fire .. . Double-Barrel
parties ... diets . . . Marabuda Butch ...
Who in American Colleges." Freshman Lee
The White Tornado .. . All-night hu-ra,v
Halford was elected to Phi Eta Sigma. In
games ... the Alladins and the Spantabulsports Tim Henr y set an all-time scoring
ous Spontanes . .. " Hostile" and Huntley
record for W&L as Co-Captain of the soccer
. .. Maude .. . Zippy's trips to Richmond
team and made the All-State team for the
. . . Sterno Stu ... Houston's operations
fourth consecutie yea r. Bob Larus did well
as goalie and Dick Wilson played halfback.
. .. Budd's Big Eye parties . .. Grandma
Tom Day, Chuck and Dave Long played
. . . a fri endly evening at the truck stop
... the glass on the juke-box ... Mi chelle
football and Noel Clinard was the leading
... Where's the car now Fox?
diver for the swimmers. Duncan Lamonte
In memory. Rit x, Fox, Jowles, Big Duck,
played lacrosse.
Bobby, Bomber. The Phantom, Jack,
The largest Beta Sports representation
Tweed. Charlie. AI, Sa m. Zippy. Surfer.
was on the " Ponce" team, while the "Texas
''T."
Tavern" team ran a close second. Who can

Homecoming R e presentative, P e nny Cough lan; Pr-esid e nt, Rick Ri.-hmond.
Front R ow : J ohn :-o n, Halford , Hall, Richards. Ty ler, Klin e. Lani er, Tarumianz, Grad dy, Burk e, Davenport. S econd Row : Wa kefield, Henry, Day ,
Livingston, Frazier • .\lr,. Hutche,:on. Richmond, Clarke, Kintz, Larus.
Hendricks, Sparks. Th ird Row: Hines, Long, Nicklin, Yancey, Darrah,

Ta ft , Turn er, Scott, Ma nni ng, Za hra. Offut , Wigert, Har twell, Moore.
Fourth Row: Reiley, Ward, .\ladison, Baker, Cradd ock, Logan, Adams,
Clinard, Ballantine, Wilson, Kimbrough, Long, J ohn son, Nash.

Ben

Well, you don ' t look so eut e

~- our ;;e lf .

Found Prl 1839, 1\lia mi Unhe r sit.- o f O hio
E, ta!Jii,h ed at ''f&L in Hi56
Addre's: 101 North J e ffer son S tree t
Color,: Glue and Pink

Alright fe llas, who ean I date?
"Fair maid ye h a,·e bea sties."

"I'd like to tropose a post . . ."

Leadership and versatility was the Delt
like to tropose a post to our House Chaney,
Mrs. Mother." ... "Mrs. Chaney, you old
theme for the year, complemented by the
largest and newest house on campus .. ..
Rattlesnake. " . . . son of Lon . . . Jere:
Rob slung a little bull and got the national
President, Non-Jock Union . . . Bogie;
off our backs . . . third on campus aca· , Tick . . . national says we have messy
rooms ... " Hey Bic, how do yo u do it with
demically (even got a scholarship award,
a cast on?" ... Tersh? Hume? ... Jock
first since 1932) ... Joe was President of
. . . Ruthie lost (?) 2000 dollars . . .
Fancy Dress . . . Billy, head Dormitory
Counselor with a staff that included four
Flash's passion marks . . . the Colts . . .
more Delts ... two Executive Committee·
was it 27? ... Holmes and the 12 apostles
men, Bill and Sam ... Mike led the juniors
. . . J. A.: Tube team captain; leading
ground gainer in the history of W&L .. .
as President ... Varsity captains of foot·
El Rancho Grande ... the starting five .. .
ball, basketball, cross-country, track, laLivingstud ... Jamie: the Pied Piper .. .
crosse, wrestling . . . Presidents of the
" Riding the proverbial- " . . . The Dog
Circle K, Varsity Club, Fellowship of
and his bitch ... "Gimme a break." ...
Christian Athletes, Troubadours, Glee Club.
the drunk bird ... Catholics ... anteater
Mu Beta Psi, Springs Dances ... Manag... special thanks to Mr. Caskie who owns
ing Editor of the CALYX ... Assistant Edius ... to Mr. Reid who runs us ... Earl
tor of the Southern Colkgian ... Christsays stop; ''I'll drink to that."
mas Party highlighted the social year, we
think, no one really remembers . . . "I'd

Homecoming R .. pr,.s,.ntath·.., Dita Watson;
Pr,.,id .. nt, Rob Vaughan.

Fr ont Row : \Iackenzie, Carter, Wich, Stewart, Johnson, Clark, Long,
Carrere, Hume, Hinkle. :\litchell. Blackwell, }.!unso n. S econd R ow: Wal lace. Pay ne, S tuart, T yler, Anthony, Andrews, Vau ghan , 1\liller, Rutherford. Baker, .\ l oore, Spessard, Denniso n. Third Row: Hunt, Mc David,

Skinner, }.lilam, Brinton, Gay, Bendann, Graham, Saunders, Hold en, 1\Iyers,
Brookby, Bauer, Ryan . Fou rth Row: Oram, Anthony, O'Neal, Hutchin s,
Jacobsen, Griffen, J'.liller, Stewart, Bullitt, Bogart, Costello, Raker, Stone.

Roll . . II .. II Tide.

Fo und ed 1856, B e th a n ~· Coll ege
E, tahli , h Pd a t "W&L in 1896
Address : l 0-l Lee Sl r•·cl
Col o r': I. old, Pu r pl e, \\bit e

Va ugh a n Loses First Fa ll.

W edn esday nig ht la,t.

"And Sproatty passed . . .''

Delta Upsilon brothers take part in
nearl y every campus activity. Dick Battin
was a dark horse candidate for Freshman
E. C. representati ve. Frank J ones wrote
for A riel, Ray Zeltner the R-t-P, Brad
Rochester, Ken Caro, and Pete Heumann
for the S outh ern Collegian. The Greaser
washed dishes, Chris Crosman narrowl y
escaped a paternit y suit, and Bill Kimmel
was a stando ut va rsity swimmer.
Other campus activities saw Caro on the
Publications Board, Ron Williams, Jeff
Orth. and J ohn Lawrence on the track
team, Zeltner on the wrestling team , Jeff
Skarda on the golf team, and " No-Hit"
Heumann as a star on the W&L diamond.
" Lo udmouth" Woodward was a top debater, "Love r" McLackey was a Harrisonburg pig-breeder. Rusty Field considered

go ing out for soccer but went to Richmond
instead, Ed Wood was in the Liberty Hall
Society and Thirteen Club, and Gary Hotz
was an unsung soloist for the Glee Club.
" Boss., Fnnkhouser was Secretary for the
Young Republicans. John Freeman raised
his son, whil e Dick Robinson raised hell.
Phil Manor again was a R. E. Lee
Schloar with a research grant in Chemistry,
as well as director of the Language Lab.
Ward Dorer aided Contact, and Erroll
Clarke and Oark Crigler participated in
Troubs between trips to Briar.
Socially, DU enj oyed another fine year,
as the Fa bulous Five, Outhwaite Kimber,
a nd the Fabul ous Retreads managed to
drown out the Green Hornet's chamber
mnsic. And Sproatty passed.

H o nwc oming R e pr e~ enl a live, De bbie Robin>O n: Presirlenl , Robin o,-.. r.

Fr ont R ow : Orth , ~l a rtin. Roo:e rs, Ballin , Kimmel, Zeltner. Coleman, Bolt s,
Dorer. Basse tt , :\.tk ins, Woodwa rd . Bra num. S econd Row : Ca rte r, La nha m. Boggs, Ca ro. Grazier, Funkhouser. J. Freeman, 1\lrs. l\ lcCa nn . Dyer,
Preston. J ones. Outhwaite. Ska rda, Aquilin o. Third R ow: l\1. Freeman ,

Hotz, J a y. Clement , Bradford, Heumann , Cheever, Field, Cole, Vail,
i\lozena, Rochester. Fourth Row : Lawrence, Zacharias, Clarke, Robb.
Cri gler, Lac key , Henkin , Crosman , Robin son, Sproat .

C..ttin' wa rm .

FouJHieo:f 183-t.
E• tabli>heo:f at W&L in 1930
Addre'': 408 South l\taiJil Street
Culur•: Rlue and Gold

The D.U. Ma scot.

Boggs

•~rh· es

for two.

"Avoiding academic and social probation . . ."

With auspi cious beginnings, Alpha Chapter celebrated the finish of its one hundreth
year with a dazzling rush week. With the
regrouping of its forces, the house embar ked on a plan of rej uvena tion, K ARP,
avo iding such activities as academic and
socia l probati on.
In cam pu s activities the spirit of the new
yea r was led by seni ors Geoffr ey Butler ,
Mike Hash. and Jim Crothers. As president
of the house, Geoff represented KA as Senior Ju stire of the J.F.C. Mike Hash , editor
of the Rin g-Tum Phi, added much to the
Universit y as senior Executive Committee
representa ti ve. Aiding Mike as managing
editor of the school paper, Jim Crothers

a lso served as President of the Dance Board
and So uth ern Collegian editor.
Athleti cally KA can boast man y leaders.
La rr y Craig, J ay Bowersox, and Jim Baria
were a mong the va rsity footballers with
Captain Jeff Novinger. Other noteworth y
jocks were Bowersox, in his role as Lacrosse ace, J oe Huston, in swimming, and
Jim Crothers of baseball fame.
Roundin g out participation in Univers ity
activities were Emory Waters and Jim
Price on the Dance Board Advisory Council, Barry Vaught on the Assimilation
Comm ittee, and Dean's Li st students Alldrerlge. Atwater, Murphy, Simmons, and
Novinger.

Hom e<.'ominf,l' R e pres .. nlalh·e, AE ~ corl,

Spencer A twal e r.

Fron t Row: Armstrong. ~ l c C utc he n . Black, Sweeny, Harri s, Dukes, Loc kha rt , Gi thler. Second Row : H. Smi th, :\lu rphy , Alld redge, Price, Butler.
Hash. Coa tes, Bowersox, Nov in ger, Crai g. Third R ow: C. B. Smi th .

Vaught, ,\ lclnryre, Tyl.-r, Cusel, Watson, Huston, Grumbine, Hardin.
Fourt h Row : Chamber:;, Sha nklin. Bigelow, Wa ters, Boren, Baria, Si mmons, Wa tts. :\lay, c ~ rt er, \l cCewen.

Founded 1865
Address: 20S
Color,: C .

~ a,hington

and

Nelso S
Lee
nn~>one>land
01~ G~~et

" Delenestration at orgy . . ."

The Kappa Sigs of '65-'66 redecorated
the fir"t and third fl oo rs during pre-rush.
and added nine new members. They
dropped the championship of intramural
football in a play-off game (0-0? ) . . . but
the loss was redeemed with the ba!"ketball
trophy. Our traditi onal Black and Whites
celebration had a new twist, formals and
faculty. at which time the PhD's and brothers of Mu mixed drinks and conversati on.
On campus the KS's had standouts such
as Chuck Walker. President of ODK. Phil
Claxton. Co-chairman of Contact, and Head
Newman, managing ed itor of the Ring-tum
Phi.
Memories on the light side include Ogs'
return fr om U.Va. (i.e. Vienna) - verv
cosmopolitan . Torras persists at Hollin~.
McLeod expatriated. Riviera fiddles while
clutch burns. Atwater's room photographed

by Gavin for Mademoiselle. Big Ingles
kicks sand in Petey's 97 lb. face at beach.
Froggy croaks. M ~ntgo mery defenestrated
at orgy. Poore narrowly escapes winning
season. Ethel and Mary Ellen deliver; both
litters favor Fred. Anderson flashes .. ,
Manalan dissects JOJO- finds six transistors. Magdalen inflicts ptomaine, aided by,
ethnics. Pecuniary extra vaganza-Newman
huvs Double-Bubble. Thistle flirts with V.D.
(Vickie Davis). Baily pops carbunclee,
chin disappears. Lacy's beak lends authenticity to Toga party. Stallworth great
for parties (but would you want him to
marry yo ur sister?). Gypsy Rose Levi
" Dancing in the Streets." Alloy discovered
in Brown's tongue. Nuptials read between
profs and Harris. Mamie chokes on
"bumper-lips" - F. L. survives. Et tu
Crute???

Hom eco ming R e prese nt at h e, Su s ie Lazzari;
Escort. Jim Darragh.

Fron t Row: Carson, Dickinson, Tomlin. Buxton, Howell, Sample, Bivins,
Smit h, \l on tgomery. S econd R ow: RamseiPr, Youn g, Steen, Brown, Burk,
.\Irs. Coe. Bailey, Watkins. Newman, Walker. Poore, Garrett , .\l a th ewson.
Third Row : Dodd, T orras, Hl':nckles, Darragh, Ball, Hobart, Ogilvy, i\Jc-

Keithe n. Hill yer, .\ IrCehee, Holt, Ha rris, ;\[analan , Durham. Fourth Row:
Dodd, Hau slein. Edw ard s, :\ t\vat er. Anderson, Hartman, Wilson, Findley,
In gles. Sheph Prd, Lacy, ,\ Iiles, .\latthews, Thistle, Claxt on.

The pos.e went to Rome.

Founded Dt-cember 10, 1869, the
University of Virginia
Establi,hed at W&L in December, 1873
Addre": 516 South Main Street
Color•: Scarlet, Green and White

Enough said.

How can you lose 0-0??

"Sky slated to tall . . ."

Gamma Phi launches forty·third year
needs one, too, as he works hard to avoid
a power failure . . . McGill cops extem.. Gaston shines as yellowjacket scores
poraneous speaking award at Sem . . .
for Rush . . . Plan D Bearly averted . . .
Lawson notes that nasty rumors fly conRandy refuses to be cast into intramural
football . . . Woodford drives to D. C.
cerning foreign student ... Beckner stars
to practice racy marketing principles . . .
in Loudspeaker Appreciation Week, Brothers promise to visit him soon . . . Elmer • Chivalrous Burkhart wades in to give
CALYX aid on Thursday night-but fears
Raring cuts sin in red· hot sermon: receives
he may yet have to go to St. Louis Smitty
award from pinball makers and a hasty
acts like Smitty . . . "'Zit" Hazell almost
exit from basement . . . Campbell hurries
makes positive GPR (close, but no cigar)
to negate Heavyweight as F.K.B. fails to
... ROTC commando Pustay leads troops
provide sufficient affirmation . . . E. 0.
to garbage pit, to Hesson's relief . . .
Melon Head wipes out ... Lavery almost
"Duke" and Crosby pull inside job . . .
receives D.M.S .... Cliche named top stati·
Scrooge McTimmerman spends nickel,
stician, but needs help figuring his G.P.R.
stock market rises ten points ... Williams
... The Long Guns WONK as Eadie wishes
and THE 38 Double-D . . . the February
her fine time at the funeral. Bye. Sky slated
Offensive . . . Lewis plunges to a 2.6 ...
to fall in big crystalline chunks- but BruRemember: Let sleeping horned toads lie.
ton heavily helmeted . . . P. W. Watkins

Homecoming Representath'e, Patti Tompkins; E~cort, Buck "W' oodford.

Front R ow : Hesson. \Iakepeace, Walk er, Haz .. ll, Cropsey, Barkley, Wherry,
Pustay, Whetstone, Williams. Second Row : Campbell, Ku gel, Sphar,
Eadi e, Raring, McGill, Clegg, Duggan, Zimmerman. Third Row : Burkhart,

Foshee, Wuudfurd, Lavery, \Irs. Wheeler, Bruton, Stewart, Dorgelo, Bigham, Apgar. Watkins. Fourth Row: Smith, Lewis, D. Williams, Lawson,
Armentrout, Bear, Beckner, Husat, Hazard, Hulsizer.

AXA

Why do we ha.-e to ha.-e Red pajamas?

Founded No.-ember 2, 1909, Boston
Uni.-er•ih'
E,tabJi,hed at W&t in 1921
Address: 225 East Nelson Street
Color': Green, Purple and Gold

Just where is your apartment?

The Crescent Queen.

"VVhere is "Hawkshaw'' Harris?''

The year 1965-66 has been very successful for the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity as a
whole and for many of its individual members. Rush Chairman Dick Walters led an
enthusiastic assault on the freshman dormitory that resulted in one of the most sue- •
cessful rush weeks in recent decades. Nineteen men were pledged, including four
standouts on the freshman football team,
three solid freshman basketball performers,
and two varsity swimming team members
who threaten to smash many records during their stay at Washington and Lee. Of
even greater importance is the fact that
fifteen pledges made sufficient academic
achievements to be initiated.
As fall intramural activities got underway, the Phis sobered up sufficiently, and
discovered that they possessed latent ath-

letic ability to win championships in tennis
and football and finish second in golf.
Varsity football was graced with the services of "Rocket" Bradbury and "Hunter"
Barclay. Barclay proved to be a valuable
asset in that he was voted to the Washington University all-opponent team and the
Ali-CAC team. As far as individual per·
formances are concerned, Jack Baber
served as CALYX editor. President of SSS,
and was voted to Who's Who. Birnie
Harper served as President of SWMSFC
and associate CALYX editor and the heavy
snowfall of Fancy Dress was surpassed
only by the Bill Deyo snowfall that immediately followed and marooned Susan
Emory in Lexington for close to two weeks.
One question remains to be answered,
however; where is ''Hawkshaw" Harris?

Homecoming Representath·e, Susan Sisler;
Pre>ident, !\like Lawrence.

Front Row: Shape, Goodwin, Murchison, 1\loore, Wilson, Crampton,
Lea therbury, \lc\Iillan , Norwood. Foreman, Hunt. Van Rensselaer. Seco nd
R ow: Daesener, Bradbury. Arant, Paterno, Miller, Harper, Lawrence, !\Irs.
Allen, Barclay, Baber, Adams, Ca rgill, Meyer, Vaden. Third Row: Morri-

so n, Philpott. Brown, Coc ke. Howard, Head, Stowe, Blair, Jones, Crosby,

1\Id unkin. Fourth Row : :\lont gumery, Avent, Talcott, Deyo, Parker,
Johnston, Grant, Lee, Sad ler, Gi llespie, Walters, Shaw.

Look out B. V., here we come.

Foundt-d DPcember 26, 1848, Miami
llnhl'rsitv of Ohio
E.tabli>hed ai W&L in 1887
Address: 5 Henry Strl'el
Color>: Azure and Argent

"I'm twi sting her arm, so what?''

But Mother, he i, REALLY nice.

" The Rock was buried . . .''

This, Delta's forty-fifth year, was a year
of progress and accomplishment in many
areas. The chapter pledged twenty-five
fr e;;;hmen and added one member ea'ch to
the Sophomore and Junior classes in the
Fall. Work was begun almost immediately'
on the expansion of the house under the
leadership of Chris Miller. There were accomplishments in many other areas too:
intramurals. academics. and extracurricular
activities. Social Chairman Rich Caplan did
an outstanding job: Billy Cannon was honored in Who's Who; Steve Case and Ken
Bernhardt were also very prominent in
campus activities.
The Rock was buried this year, but its
subsequent resurrection and the appropriate retaliation against "that other house"

left us on top. New members included
j ocks, brains, and the nucleus of a house
combo : Chinky King became House Sweetheart ; and i\1rs. "D" continued to prove
a valuable and welcome part of the house.
In short. Phi Ep continued in the path
which earned us the Most Improved Chapter Award at the 1%5 national convention.
We will not forget-a dozen eggs, Please
Please, The Fine, the Coke machine, John
Swihart and the Charter, "Quick Pin" Katona, Rodney's ''Good taste." Corbet's 8:25,
Andersonville, Kappa ep, Sancho and the
alligator. The Phantom, the God Squad
Kennyburgers, the yellow canary cage, the
Great Books, the Bobsey twins, Fink's red
pants, the amendment, Oberlin, and arf arf.

Homt'<'oming Representative, Carol)n Bolton; Pre,irlent, Ste,·e Ca.e.

Front R ow: Borrett, Wex ler, Foster, Block, Feld, Lundgren, Kircher,
Schewe!. Kramer, Barr, J ones, "'l a;.o n. Second Row : Fl etcher, l\lardus,
Cannon, Hudson, Bernhardt, Taussig, Robbins, \Irs. Davidson, Case, R.
Brooks, Anderson. Croston, Edwards, Chambers. Third Row : Jacobs,
Bonifant. Caplan. Colom, Co ttell, Beac hum, Wicker, G. Brooks, Suna, S.

Greenia, Swihart. Juterbock, "'Iiller, .1\Ioselle, Newman, Tyack. Fourth
R ozc LeVine, Wojcik. \Ieier, Stuhrke, Keefe, Glick stein, Armstrong,
Sharp, 1\lcCa my, D. Greenie, Fli ess, Fink, Katona, I sley, Bryant, Hawkins,
Zeliff.

~Ell

Where the a<'tion is.

Founrlerl on November 23, 1904, at College
of the City of New York
Establi~herl at W&L on November 17, 1920
Arlrlrt">'S: 30 I East Nelson Street
Colors: Purple and Gold

The Rock.

What a h e ll of a wa y to sene Fritos.

"Co~npend iurn

ol laughs, tears, and

THAT WAS THE YEAR THAT WAS:
as Phi Gamma Delta rebo unded on the
academic hit parade.... President March·
ese led Zeta Deuteron's untrammeled ranks
in a year notable for numerous and sundry
achievements ... this was the year of the •
ca refree road trip as Berry kicked off the
first semester parking his car at 40 mph.
down a twenty foot embankment. while
Herchold clung desperately to the rear
view mirror .. . Youngs, Twardy, Meyer.
Sheehan, and Bennett followed in quick
and unparalleled succession ... Chew and
Marchese mistook the Hollins road for the
Bonneville Salt Flats ... the social season
brought with it a compendium of laughs,
tears, and traumas as . . . Bishop studied
while Rosey burned . . . Zink resurrected
gloriously the Sunday morning of Champagnes ... the varsity athletes fr om Sullins
worked out on dull weekends ... Operation

Hom ecoming
Representative,
Mai sch; President, Dave Marchese.

trau~nas

Match found a home, after which Marchese
co ntempl ated permanent residence in Rio
. . . Locke flew flak-filled skies on party
weekends . . . Dart prepared for another
try at Bermuda . . . Beene's tolerance for
piglets reached all-time highs . . . "little
Dave" became the Polak ambassador to
Sweetbriar ... the VMI boxing team found
a new sparring mate in fearless J ohn Wiley
... the pledges acclimated quickly to college life as . . . Carithers blew lunch for
fift y miles on the Macon bus ... McLeod
snaked the house sweetheart from Dapper
Hank . . . Knowles started the yea r off
with a bang ... Hulten broke into a box
of white boots . . . "Bring it back alive"
Jones ret urned with Toad and Water-buf·
falo (contact Sweetbriar zoo) . . . well,
eYerything didn't come up cherries, but
after a ll, therein lies the rub . .. and THAT
WAS THE YEAR THAT WAS.

Bonnie

Front R ow: Knowles, Ennis, Hulten, McLeod, Brown, Robinson, Driscoll.
Second Row: Turner, Test, Williams, Preston, l\!ontgomery, Car ithers,
.\lattox. J ones, Ha rdee, Patterso n. Th ird Row: Zink, Horner, Humphries,
.\larchese, .\lorgan, McGr aw, Herchold. Fourth Row: Denton, Scott, Lee.

Locke, O'Hare, Beene. Fifth Row: Chew, Wiley, Patterson, Mei!er, Gasque . .\!eyer, :\leixner. Sixth Row: Cason, Rodgers, McNeil. Seventh Row:
Bishop, Twardy, Girvin, Rideout, Youn gs, Lupton .

It's t"heaper than a pin.

Founrled Ar>ril 22, 18·1-8, Washington anrl
J e iT.,rson College
E,tahli,.herl at W&L in 1868
Addr<'.s: 112 Pre• ton Stn-et
Color>•: Royal Purple

Dionne and Phi Gams.

Posture is the key to the long ball.

g
JJL

" A traditional Christmas . . ."

Phi Psis are active in all phases of campus life. Bob Lee, currently president of
Phi Psi, is a senior executive committee
representative, while Jim Redenbaugh is
President of the Senior Class and Charlie
Tomb, vice-president of the sophomore •
class. Jim is also business manager of the
Ring-tum Phi, while Ward Briggs, Jim
Chance, and Bob Lee serve as columnists
for the Tuesday edition. Lee is also vicepresident of the Student Service Society.
while Bob Frost, Briggs, Tomb, and Tom
Robertson help to comprise the committee's
membership. The Liberty Hall Society lists
Briggs, Robertson, and Lee as members.
Bob is also a member of the Student War
Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee,
while Steve Lunde is social chairman of
the I.F.C.

Homecoming Representative,
len; President, Bob Lee.

Adaline

Athletically, Phi Psis are active with
Mike Goode, Andy Bloom, and Tomb as
members of varsity football team. Brothers Brad Shinkle, Briggs, and Bob Smith
helped to guide the soccer team to a successful season. Frost, Doug Morrison and
" Hooker" Holtan will lend their considerable talents to the lacrosse team this spring,
while Ted Larson, Shinkle and Goode help
to bolster a strong track team, and eight
Phi Psi freshmen helped to lead the freshman football team to its most successful
season in several years.
A full social calendar was highlighted
by the fall house parties, a traditional
Christmas Party and the Spring Hawaiian
party. Tom Robertson deserves much credit
for the successful social year.

Al-

Front R ow: Woods, Wolf, White, Sc hwartz, Lawrence, Nowick, Bell, Cribb,
Chance, Wilson, Eggleston. S econd Row : Larson, Robertson, Donaho e,

~I orri son, Mrs. Hersey, Lee, Redenbaugh, Goode, Copher. Third Row:

Hea twole, Roper, Stanier, Haskell, Briggs, Lunde, Frost, Shinkle, Craw·
ford, Suttle. Fou rth Row : Aldrich, Wilkinson, DeHoff, Holtan, Bloom,
Walker, Tiedemann, Smith, Tomb.

Nnw a ll fall d o ,.·n.

Fe bru a r~· . 1852, Washingt o n a nd
J e fferson Coll ege
E> ta bli s hed a t W& L in I 855
Addre«: 3 01 Eas t Washington Stree t
Colo r s: Ca rdinal H e
F ounde d

The s ubtle Suttle approach .

Frosty, the s nowm a n .

"Queen Mary still afloat . . .''

The year 1965-66 proved to be another
successful year for the Phi Kaps. George
Bokinsky captained the swimming team
and Bart Taylor was elected to succeed him
next yea r. Forrest Dickinson was captain
of the tennis team while two other Phi Kaps '
backed him up. A brother participated in
every intercollegiate sport with over ha lf
of the fraternity earning letters. Charlie
Slaughter started on the varsity wrestling
team and Jim Cooper was the number two
pitcher on the baseball team. J oe Priddy
started at tackle on the football team and
sophomore ] ody Kline made the starting
five in basketball. In intramural sports.
Alan Wade was given the P eter Snell endurance award posthumously.
Phi Kaps placed seven boys in SSS and
four in SWl\lSFC. Tom Cox served as ,-icepresident of the Dance Board. Wade was

vice-president of the Junior Class, while
J ay Thiemeyer was elected V.P. of the
Freshman Class. George Bokinsky and
Mcl\'eace were dorm counselors. Nine
brothers earned scholarships, and four were
Honor Roll students. Ga ry Bokinsky served
as vice- president of SWMSFC a nd secretary of AED.
Socially, the Phi Kaps had another big
year. Morse, Gordy and Hensley celebrated
Father's Day. Beard got two--'s, three-'s,
a nd a partridge in a pear tree. Clarabell
lost horns. The Boar went out in a ball of
fire. The cre;;cent went straight. Patsy
sur vived the Fuller automatic rule. "Blessed
are the cocky, for they shall inherit the
eart h" - Ba ugher. T loves meh-meh. Mad
Charlie acclaimed village maniac. But the
"Queen Mary" is still afloat.

Homecoming Re-prese- ntative , Kare-n Hage·
ner; President, John He-nsley.

Fron t R ow: Thiemeye r, Cunnin gham. Scheisskopf, Sla ughter, l\lullin.
Wi cke, J ack son, WipAer, Li vesay, Hickam, Wade, F uller, Weej ie. S econd
R ow: G. E. Bokin sky, Chair, J . Cooper. Fi tzgerald, Ba ron. Novak, Hensley.
.'.Irs. Coghill , J. Priddy, Beard, Dickin son. Duckw all, Rogf'fs. Third R ow:

.\ IcN eace, Wiega ndt , J ohn son, Glenn. Cox, Earle, R. Priddy, Taylor,
Schaefer, G. B. Bokin sky, Thompson, Gordy. Fou rth R ow : l\lorse. Baugher,
Cooper. Klin e. Craig, Harro ld, Penny, Anderson. Hulbert, Schenkel, Vellin es, Winn .

Gargoylt>t<.

Fou n ded A ugu~l 16 . 1850, Univer sit y of
P e nn sy h a ni a
E.tahli• h e Addre.s : 11 North J e ff e rson Street
Co lo r·• : Black and O ld Gold

Roar a nd Dave in Concert.

E\'erybody in th e rack !!

"Slobbering, Babbling Blob Trophy • • . •,,

It was another one of those fantastic
years here at the Pika house. After a fabulous rush we all gathered in our newl y
furnished head and held our ball session.
It was after one such gathering that the
Virgil Zilch memorial trophies and awards
were given. They are: The "Harrington
Memorial Trophy" to Rolly "Hands" Jacobs . .. The "Thanks but No Thanks"
award to Greg MacLeod ... The "Bullsey~
at 800" to Taylor ... The "Zero" award to
~il~ ... T~e.::Big Kahuna" to Ja,;k ... The
B1g Wahm1 to Bruce .. . The Goo, Goo.
Gee, Gee" award to Andy and Sandy ...
The "Shields Safe Drivers" trophy to Pete
. . . The "Kerns Snake in the Grass" to
David ... The "Impotence" award to Nelson . . The " Dirty Old Man" award to
Rick . . . The "Tersh Baker Memorial

Trophy'' to Cliff . . . The "Mink Reject"
award to Johnson . . . The "Hopkins"
award to Clapp ... The "Michaels" award,
to Michaels ... The " Big Banana" award
to Staples, Frampton, and Fortune ... The
"Clapp" awa rd to Hopkins ... The "Herby
Smith-Motel" award to Shield . . . The
"Mam" award to Barry . . . The "Beast
Tamer" award to Stewart ... The "Fewer
Virgin" statue to Stover ... An Honorable
Mention "Great White Hunter" goes to
Wiggs .. . And a "Super" Ball goes to Jim
Royster ... The " Zoo" award to the Pledge
class . . . The "Congeniality" award to
"square deal" Starkey ... The "Slobbering, Babbling Blob'' trophy to "two thirds"
Cornbrooks .. . And last but not least, the
"Grand High Cup" to Farley.

Homecoming Representative, Sally Fewer;
President, Charles 1\la~·er.

Front R ow: Hosford, Caski e, Stova ll, Gallivan, Pannill, Turman, Thoma s,
Steinh auer, Sih erfield. Second Row : Stover, Kelly, Kirkpatrick, Mayer,
.\Irs. Purdy, Frampton, 1\licha eles, Sheild. Taylor, MacLeod. Third Row :

VanDine, Wildrick, S ta ples, Want, H opkin s, Fortune, Todd, Adams, Cornbrooks, Starkey, Trox ler. Fou rth R ow: Ja cobs, Colyer, Royster, Johnson,
Stone, Ma cphee, Clapp, Stewart .

IIKA

Sunday Brunch.

Founded 18o8. Universit y of Yirginia
E,tahli•hed at W&L in 1899
AColor': Garnet and Gold

could ha,·e sworn there wa s
other case in here.

Alcohol kills had breath.

"The joys ol college life . . •''

From the hallowed red walls came the
noble cry of "booze," and again the Pi
Kapp's launched the academic yea r. Rush
Week came and went; when the smoke
cleared and the loun ge had drained-hid den among the cigarette butts and empty
ca ns were nineteen stalwart pledges. These
hard y young seekers of truth a nd thrills
were earl y initiated into the joys of college
life. The social climax was reached at Open·
ings. The ''Sed uzer" ro lled out the welcome
mat and acted as rin gmaster while his
"wahoo'' buddies provided the lodge with
a bang-up show, then destroyed the evi·
dence. Turn er's provided the boys with a
little relief by running a l ¢ sale on peni·
cillin .
Buckey of the Ohio Stud Team crowned

Homecoming Representative, Marilyn
ers; Presirlent, Jorl~· Luck.

himself Homecoming King. Alas, he
cou ldn 't find a crown or a court but he did
have the queen, 1\liss Marilyn Myers.
Meanwhile, a select group of dedicated
men were devoting their time and cigarette
butts to smoke filled rooms- the politicos.
The Turkey, shrewd old bird of ca mpu s
politics heads the list as the Junior Justice,
defender of the peace. champion of right.
and chairman of the cattle cars. Turk's
wing tips are followed by the "Baris," who
slid int o immortality when at the first class
meetings his office as sophomore historian
was voted obsolete: later Baris was voted
obsolete.
The Pi Kapp's had several things in "66"
not the least of which was a great yea r.

My-

Fr ont R ow: Schu ster, DeFreytas, Bates, Ue lsman , Schwend eman, Comegys,
Stackh ouse, Demboski, Graham, S. J ohn son. Second Row : Stanton, Liv·
ington, \I illard, Luck. \Irs. Campi. Cosgro ve, Williams, Wallace, Buc key,
Shively. Third R ow: Hirsh, Christovich, :\!a rlin, Cedarholm, Carnahan,

Kirh y, Boyd. Boet,ch, Allen, Vea le, .:\lanley. Fourth Row : Kelly, R.
J ohnso n, Butler, Barley, Shearburn , Thornton, Go rden, Cox, Robinson,
DeSo uza, O'Neal.

II K

Frontyard frolic s.

Fou nded 1904, College of Charleston,
South Carolina
E,tahlished at W&L in 1920
Address: 201 Ea,t Washington Street
Colors: Gold and White

Which is the turkey?

Don't "orry baby, he's just fixing his suspenders.

"Brooks Brothers' fatigues in anticipation . . ."

The SAE's in 1965-66 have continued to
demonstrate leadership and ability in every
phase of campus life. This year Jerry
Turner, AI Byme and Kirk Folio held positions on the ll-man Executive Committee.
Jerry and Kirk were also selected for
membership in ODK. Davey Bird J ohnson
was President of the Sophomore Class and
Tom Kelsey led the Liberty Hall Society.
Bill Washburn counted money for the
CALYX and Blaine Ewing was business manager for the Rin g-tum Phi. Chitwood was
chairman of the Library Committee as well
as being a dorm co unselor. Ch uck Griffin.
Jody M-oore's pawn, was President of the
IFC and in Who's Who.
Among the wheat germ set, Stark Sydnor
and William Sledge were All-Conference in
football and Ed Crosland was captain of
the golf team again. Dee Cannon was the

Homecoming Represenattive, Betty
aker; President, Chuck Griffin.

freshman football team's biggest asset,
while Gambill and Pittman continued to
star for the lacrosse team.
Academically, first semester reports
showed ten SAE's on Dean's List headed
• by Bobby Brickhouse's second three-point.
Bill Washburn was honored by initiation
into Phi Beta Kappa.
Despite handicaps such as Dick Bradford, the SAE's enjoyed another successful
social year. Bradford resorted to using
Morse's name to get dates at Sem and
Buddy Atkins. second leading ground
gainer for the Generals, lost ground at
Hollins again. Benedict, Hayes, Gonzalez
and Morse have ordered their Brooks
Brothers' fatigues in anticipation of winning an all-expense paid trip . to a wellknown Southeast Asian paradise.

Hard-

Fron t Row: Brickhouse, Lee, Price, Israel, Wright, Ca nnon. Reuger, Tavlor, P ettry. Secon d R ow: Sydnor, Brickhouse, Yost, Crosland, Washburn,
HeJ,ey, Cu lpepper, Good heart, Sumner, Darden, Dobn"ey, Turner. Third
Row: Bates, Ewing, Hayes, Benedict, King, Stalnaper, Bridges, Gambill,

Bradford, i\lor,e, Folio, Byrne. Fou rth R ow: Chitwood, Capito, Tayloe,
Phillips, Atkins, Kelsey, Swart, Johnson, Gonzalez, Rid ley, Crosland ,
Holmes.

LAE

This Sp a m should s h o w him we' r e fruga l.

Foun d (' d 185(>, Un h ·e rsity of Ala b a m a
E s ta blish e d a t W&L i n 1867
Address : 205 Eas t Washin g ton Stree t
Co lors: Purple a nd Gold

" I found him in the closet ."

Gosh, h e d a n ces well.

"Bond bows to Batman . . ."

A memorable year for the Sigs. Rush
week was followed by the First Annual
Gross Week, founded by Moliere and ,Carson ... Brown totals his wheels but walks
out smiling, along with a slightly less
amused Evans ... Cathy's Clown takes it
out on his body, and discovers his Mustang
is a poor match for the fuzz. Lexington
overrun by HeU's Angels-looting and
plw1dering led by Rorr . . . and Hairy
Buffalo takes its toll at the Stud Farm.
In the Chi Lodge the Kelse snaps minds,
while Reynolds eulogizes Madison and
Vandy. The Voodoo Secy Room ruled by
Big Kuhula Thorsen . . . Baker makes it
legal, while Neely continues periodic withdrawals to Richmond. Straight Arrow re-

turns from The World permanently benttime has run out, Mac!
Mrs. S{nith breaks her leg and spends
Fancy Dress in the Roanoke "hospital,"
while Biehl busts a gut, and Pledge Duncan
• has near catastrophic run-in with Oklahoma
Girls. Pegram is busy developing a taste
for rice . . . Bond bows to Batman . . .
Flateau finally gets his White Cross and
manages to hold it for a week. Baldwin
manipulates Williamson and beer cans with
equal aplomb. Rufus Thomas flakes twice
in a row, but Sweethearts comes through.
And wonder of wonders--the Zeta Sigs
rack up a whopping 1.5 GPR, fourth on
campus. (Despite spirited efforts by Sophomores).

Homecoming Representative, Cherie Reese;
President, Net>ly Young,

Front Row: Pearcy, Duncan, Thomas, Moll. Waller, P arker, Maynard.
Falvey, Runyon. Second Row: Orr, Stallworth, Phillips, Baker, Sullivan,
Young, :\Irs. Smith, Holladay, Stelling, McMurry, Moliere, Reese, Palmer.
Third Row : Williamson, Carson, Webster, Cline, Catmur, McCarthy,

McChesney, Johnson, Brydon, Flatau, Hulse, Blair, Hawse!, Awad. Fourth
R ow: Townsend, Forrester, Kelso, Seibert, Massie, Biehl, Townley.
Thorsen, Lawrence, Carlson, Evans, Burkhead, Briggs, Reynolds.

,
~~. .

J! i1

•.«l

Why is this man drinking?

Founded June 28, 1855, Miami Uninr•ity
of Ohio
E.tablished at W&L on December 10, 1866
Address: 2 Lee A ,·enue
Color>: Blue and Old Gold

Watch that gun hand, pardner.

Aw, come on fellas.

" Ursula Andress lor Bear Bryant ••.''

Upstairs maid's daughter drives an X-KE
now, ""don't ya know"! ... "Coasters" and
"Tassels" play for a packed basement ...
Dogpatch party a great surcess ... "Courteous and thoughtful" Phis always welcome
... Five Sigma Nu sophomores pass Mink
initiation rites; Dune holds slight lead over
Smiley in "'Demolition Derby" ... Sigma
Nu's jocks: Redmond, Fols, Ditka, Reading, Snides, Unitas, Smith, and Boots ...
Weekend blow-outs at "Snugs, Jugs, and
Huey" apartment ... Kinney dumps Ursula
Andress for Bear Bryant! ! . . . Spirits
high at annual Initiation Banquet, as champagne corks pop ... Nightly "Quid Team":
Nus feast upon fine food, cheered by Helen's hospitality. "A little pin-n-n ball
there" ... "Oh, Rob! I'm engaged, but we
can still date!" ... Flaming Phis not coo-l

Homecoming Represt>ntative,
L)·nch; E>corl, Charlie Jont>S.

Mary

enough ... Annual snowball battle ends in
tie ... Fat Ricky's Sem hotline flames out
. .. Gregory receives Royal Order of the
Bag ... Arachnoid web ensnares "Freddie
the Fletch" . . . Putt-Putt and Dunn accepted to the "Mirror and Bod' Squad"
. . . "'Stud table" replaced by soup bowl
... Denny panics ... Bonnie's baby finally
gets hooked ... Mysterious SWAK letters
received by Askew ... Rutid, Surf, Richie,
and Bogie head after-supper Bridge Team
... Charlie Goren shudders ... Don't give
up on us yet, Dean Atwood; we promise to
study harder next semester! . . . Roger
Miller and Fast Eddie: "King of the Road"
. . . Tim-Tim and female companion rescued from ranging flood waters in basement.

Ellen

Front R ow : Settle, Burt, l\leinrath, Gregory, Dunn, D. Dowler, Roediger,
l\lcClure, Brown. Second R ow : Seay. R. Reading, Shapleigh, Niedrin~
haus, Baur, Clement, Hickox, Foley, Walker. Third Row: Putney, Sted-

man, Newquist, Murfin, Duncan, Hardin , Cunningham, Bickhaus, Ferguson. Kinney, Wilson. Fourth Row : Morrison, l\1. Dowler, Nicholson, Hamilton. Doughtie, Smith, Pettyjohn, Martin, D. Reading, Barlett.

I:N

Reading blows it again.

Founded 1869, Virginia 1\lilita~· Academy
E,tablished at W&L in 1882
Arldre~s: 4 Henry Street
Colors : lllaek, White, and Golrl

" I can lick anyone in the room!"

"The Fabulou s Coasters."

"Success despite the raid . . .''

Virginia Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Phi
Epsilon in its 60th year at W&L, is one of
165 chapters of the national fraternity
which was born in 1901, in Richmond,
Virginia. SPE entered rush week ranking
second in both scholarship and intra- '
murals; this record was rewarded with
twent y-o ne outstanding. pledges.
During the year, SPE leadership showed
up in many activities. Steve Saunders is
head of the Interim Mock Convention Com·
mittee, member of the Assimilation Committee, and News Editor of the Ring-Tum
Phi. Ren Manning and Steve McElhaney
held prominent positions on CONTACT as
Publicity Chairman and Treasurer respectively. Bill Hartman served on the Cold
Check Committee, while Bob Stack was on
the Library Committee.
Athletically, SPE's were represented in

Virtually all intercollegiate sports with Jim
Thompson as co-captain of the track team.
Gill Fitzhugh was one of only four Freshmen to make the varsity basketball team,
while Larry Boetsch and Mike Bramley
were the co-captains of the Freshman
squad.
SPE enjoyed an unprecedented year in
social activities. Dionne Warwick, The
Majors, and Bertha Tillman helped make
the parties a success. Miller and Fatzinger
drank as usual, Hatfield and Mynttinen
detoured from Hollins, while Gastrock,
Blake, and Lowe kept up town relati ons.
The pledge program was a success despite
the raid and the marriage of the pledge
trainer.
The Brothers feel a deep gratitude to
our housemother, Mrs. Brett, who helped
make our yea r successful.

Homecoming Representath·e, Sandy Storm;
Pre.irlent, Andy Smith.

Front R ow: Apetz, Bowles. Trotman , Fitzhugh, 1\fcNeil , Thompson, Chadwi ck, Hamill, Lynn. Weill, Sma iL Seco nd R ow: Bramley, :\lcWhorter.
Lineback, Stevens. Wilson, :\lyntinnen, Smith, Allen, Godehn, Quante,
Hatfield. Thompson, Redma n. Third Ro w: i\lullenix, Stevens, Wilkerson.

i\l cEihaney, Nob lelt , l 1 tley, Worthern. Saunders, l\l cLau ghlin , Brenner,
1\.rumperman. Kuhn. Crenshaw. Smith. Fourth R ow: Straley, Stack, Blake,
Dunn. Lowe, Gianin o, Ferland, :\Iiller, Gastrock, Berard, lllorgan, McCreery, Fairey, Doss.

No beer?

Founded Non mher 1, 190~ , ~~hmond
Coll<'!!t', Richmond, Y•rg mJa
E, rablhhed al W&L m 1906
Add r es> : I l 0 Presion Stn-et
Colors: Red a nd Purple

Dionne and SPE's.

._...

you n e\·er oulgrow

~·our

n eed for milk.

''The num ber one song in 1926 • • •

Homecoming Representative,
PrP
Susie

The AE Chapter of ZBT Fraternity, whose
Zeta. Beta. and Tau chapters are now defunct , had a year filled with grins' and
groans.
Harrv ''I went to college to see the
World" Dennery held the reins. Veep ADA
names captain of ZBT wrestling team (4
pins thi s yea r.) President of Student Body
" F. T ." Mindel tried to get 8:25's required
for all seniors. Charlie the " B" takes up a
columi1 to put off studying some more.
Sweetzer voted "Most likely to replace
Jerry West." Cob misses Remy, but he's
still Mr. 1-M All-Star. Blummie's commuter ~ tudent. Mr. Grandice turns lover.
Slinger wins game of Trivia by telling Hoss
Kramer the No. 1 song in 1926. R. Loophymer is "up" with his "Room at the Top. "
Harris plans to wed with Zero as best man

I unless the "Cats" play that night ). General
re-unites with his honey in Oklahoma.
Golies cycles all over. Fleischer poetizes.
philosophizes. and humorizes his way to
nothingness.
Mark merrilv marries Miami made!.
Stone tastes m~rri ed life. Stroff plays the
" Johnny U" role. Porky in and out of love.
Baker returns to play a mute slave (that's
lucky) . Freedom calls Selma march the
turning point in world history. "Ice Cream"
Cohen called Tarzan. Pook escapes the "flying brown." Ep rolls the presses (he's just
waiting) . Simple Simon gets English-type
" job.'' Bod's pipe snows Ed. Bear finally
makes 1-pentanol 2-phenol. Wider misses
ea rl y " mass."
Sophs all nicknamed ... 16 solid pledges
... We love yo u Mom Fletcher.

Maslansky, Hellman, Bensi nger, Grandis, Laupheimer. Third Row : Kessler, F ulwider, Si mon,
Winston, !\Irs. Winst on, Gree ne, Fineston e, Levy,
Mindel, Baker, Tesche, Kessler, Margolies. Fourth

Row: Cohn, Lorin g, Apisdorf, Estrada, Dover,
ApplefelrL Brower, Levin, Wein, Fellman, Steinger, Isikofi, Ki ersky, 1\Iocerf, Barnett, Rosenberg,
Horne, Shrallow.

Bain:

Front R ow: Eaker, Solmson, Sanger, Horowitz,
Ka tz, Shapiro, Fan~ rma n , Dunbar, Sc hec ter, Perl·
man, Apter. Second R ow: Blumberg, Kramer,
Schlesinger, J acobsen, Abrams, 1\Irs. Fletcher,

ZBT

Zebs a nd dates amused (?) b y a ,·igorous game of Thumper.

Founded 1898, Cit~ College of New York
Estabiished at W&L in 1920
Address: 220 East Nelson
Colors: Blue and White

Would the real Harold Poole please
step £orward?

Dinner at dus k.

Washington and Lee is an institution which specializes in undergraduate education. The entire facwt;·
teaches undergraduate courses, and it is not unusual
for a freshman to be·
enrolled in a course
taught hy a department head. Thus the
student is ahle to bene·
fit fully from a faculty
which has one of the highest percentages of Ph.D.·~
among American universities.
An equally important advantage of Washington and
Lee education is the high ratio of faculty to students.
This provides the student with dose relationships
with his pr~fessors, and is furthered by the unique
Robert E. Lee research grants, available in all fields .
Although steeped in tradition, the University realizes
that changes must he made. The Self·Study program,
soon to be completed, has provided a valuable
analysis of the academic program and suggested
many possible improvements, some of which have
already heen made.
The Washington and Lee graduate has received not
only an excellent liberal arts education, but more
importantly, he has been imhued with a respect for
knowledge so essential in this world today.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES
TRUSTEES EMERT!
JOSEP H T. LYK ES

TH E H oN . HARRY FLOOD BYRD
DR. ]AM ES

WALTER A. McDoNALD

HUTCI! ESOi\
TH E Hoi\ . K ENN ON

WmTTLE

TR USTEES
DR. HusTON ST. CL\IR,
EARLS. MATTINGLY,

Rector

Secretary

JosEPH E. BIRNIE

J oHN

H ENDO N

THE HoN. Hor.IER A. HoLT
JosEPH

L AN IER

J. ST EWART B UXTON

J osEPH T. LYKEs, JR.

]Al'.IES R. CASKI E

LEWIS

CHR ISTOPHER
MRs . ALFRED

T.
I.

CHE NERY

} OHN

DuPoNT

PowELL, JR.

S TE l\I MONS

DR . J oHN NEwToN THol\IAS
THE Ho N. JoH N l\liNOR Wi s DOl\I

,.r

{

Lanier, Holt, Hendon, Buxton, Mattingly, Cole,
Thomas, Caskie, Birnie, St. Clair.

DR. HUSTON ST. CLAIR

Rector

The Preside nt's House.

Dr. Cole e njoys Fr eshman Camp too.

TO THE CLASS OF 1966:
Your generation has been said to b"
seeking a purpose, a goa l. We think yo u
have made here a good beg inning in yo ur
search. You have met the high demands
established for yo ur formal education b y
Washington and Lee and you have learned
of the importance of self-discipline and respect for yo ur fellow men. Now yours is the
responsibility for leadership in society beyond the reaches of this university community.
Never was there a time when the liberall y
educated man was more urgently needed
than now ; never was there a time when
the strength and imagination of yo uth were
more vital to the future of the co untry and
to the world: never was there a time when
the inquiring mind and the patient critic
were so urgently required; and never was
there a time when the attributes of the
gentleman were more seriously questioned.
The challenges to yo u are great, but we
have deep faith in your abilit y and in
your will to bring a better life to this
troubled world.
Our best hopes and good wishes and
affection go with you.

PRESIDENT

FRED

CARRINGTON

COLE

Abo,·e : Th e annu a l l'o:nnw nre m .- n l a ddr£"ss.

Left: Dr. Col<· ~ la~·s aln·easl o f ~ tud .. nt ar li vities.

THE

DEANS

AND

UNIVERSITY

William W. Puse y, Ill, Ph.D., Dean
of the College.

Mr. Whitehead, Mr. Parsons, Mr. Washburn.

Lewis W. Adams, Ph.D., Dean of
the Commerce School.

Mr. Ravenhorst, Mr. Brady, Mr. Howard, Mr.
Lattnre.

Charles P. Light, Jr., M.A., LL.B.,
Dean of tlw Law Sc hool.

Jamcs D. Farrar, B.A., Dir('('tor of
Acln1i~!
David W. Sprunt, Th.D., Associate
Dean of Students.

OFFICIALS

W. <..: . ALBH I CIIT, B.A ....

...... N,•,idt•flt 1/uung t•r, Slater Four/ :->ervin·

DOliGLAS E. BRAD) , B.S.

. . . .... . Superint rn dt•ut . Ruildiu gs and Ground s

li E!'\ H) 1::. t.ULE .\ I A N . .lit ., A..\I.L.S.. ....... .. .. ... ....... .... .. .. .... . . Librarian
FREDEH ICK :\ . J."EIJDE.\1 \ N ,

~J.D .

.... ....... ........ . . ....... Unil'l'rsi ty l'h ysiciau

ED \\" I N II. HOWARD . .\I.S.. ...... ...... ............. .. ............. ... . R egi.> traT
JOHN II I ;CII F:S, A.B .. .. .. . ........ .... ..... . A.,sistnut Director , In fo rmation Sen •ices

RUI'EHT N. LATTI IH £, i\l.A ..... ........... . S pecial Adviw r to tfu· President's Ofji re
C. H AIW LIJ I.AIICI\., A.IJ., F.R.S.A...

..... . Surwrin tr udt•ut, Journalism Press

CHARLES F. \IURRA) ....................... .... ..... .. ...... . U ni versit.r i>rol'tor
FRANK A. I'AHSON S. B.A ........ . Assistan t to th e l>residt•n t for In stitutional R esearch

HEN !{) L. RAVEN HORST, B.S .... ...... .. .. .. illunnger oj V eteran's Hou sing Project

DAVIIJ \V . S I'H UNT, TH .IJ ... . . ... ....... ..... ... . .. .. ........ . U niversity Chaplain
A ' DREW B. VAR NE R ........................................ . Assistant Treas urer
WlLLLUI C. \\' .\ SHB I IRN, B. A .... .. ..... . ..... . ...... ......... . Alumni Secretor)'

JA:\I ES W. WHIT EHEAD, L.H.D .. ... . ..... . Administrati1>e A ssistant to th e President
Ear l S. i\tattingl, , A.B.,

Unine"~i t J·

T'rf>a~nrer.

Mr. Albright , l\11-. l\lurraJ·, Mr.
Varner.

Ed ward C. Atwood , Jr. , Ph.D., Dean
of Stu
Mr. Lauck, Mr. Cole man , Dr. F•·•l
Le"·j, (;. John , M.I'.A. , A.. i,tanl
Ot•ail of Studf'nl >.

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

Biology Department

CHRM . HENRY ROBERTS, Ph .D .
(Duke Unive r sity)
JAMES BAIRD, M.E.
(University of \'irginia)
LYMAN EMMONS, Ph.D.
(University of Virginia)
JAMES STARLING, Ph.D.
(Duke University)
KENNETH STEVENS, Ph.D .
(Prin ce ton University)

Emmons. Starling, Roberts, Stevens, Baird.

Chemistry Department

CHRi\1. ESMARCH GILREATH, Ph .D .
(University of North Carolina)
J . BROWN GOEHRING, Ph.D.
(Uninrsity of North Carolina)
J. KEITH SHILLINGTON, Ph.D.
(Cornell University)
WILLIAM WATT, Ph.D .
(Cornell University)
GEORGE WHITNEY, Ph.D.
(Northwestern University)
JOHN WISE, Ph.D .
(Brown Universit~· )
Goehring, Wise, Gilreath, Watt, Whitney, Shillington.

English Department
CHRJ\1. SEVERN DUVALL, Ph.D .
(Princeton University)
JAMES BOATWRIGHT, I'J .A.
(University of Georgia)
SIDJI.'EY COULLING, >h ..l.
(University of North Carolina)
WILLIAM CHAFFIN, M .A.
(University of Virginia)
JOHN EVANS, 1\l.A.
(Yale University)
ROBERT HUNTLEY, Ph .D.
(University of Wiseonsin)
ROWLAI"D NELSON, Ph.D.
(Northweste rn University)
GEORGE RAY, ~I.A .
(Colgate University)
DALE RICHARDSON , \I.A.
(University of Virginia)
HENRY SLOSS , M.A .
(Univers it y of Minnesota)
W. DABNEY STUART, A.M.
(llarvard University)
Sitting : Coulling, Dnvalt, Huntley. Standing: Chaffin, Richardson, Boatwright, Evans, Sloss, S tuart,
R
Fine Arts Department

CIIRl\1 . MARION .JUNKIN, Arts. D.
(\Vashington a nd Lee University)
STERLING BOYD, M .A.
(Princeton University)
LF.ONEL KAliN, M.A .
(Tulane University)
RA VMOND PROHASKA
(Artist iu Residence)
RORERT STEWART, M.l\1.
(American Conservatory of Music)
S ilting: Slewar(.
has ka , Boyd.

Junkin . Standing:

Kahn,

Pro-

Geology Department

CHRI\1. WINSTON SPF..NCER, Ph.D.
(Columbia)
TEI\1. CHRM. SAMUEL KOZAK, Ph.D.
(State University ol Iowa)
JAMES LOWELL, Ph.D.
(Columbia)
ODELL McGUIRE, Ph.D.
(Universily ol Illinois)
Koza k, Lowell, McGuire.

German and
Russian Department

CIIRI\1 . WILLIAl\1 PUSEY, Ph.D.
(Columbia)
DAVID DI CKENS, \I. A .
(Georg e \\'ashingfon U niversit y)
B . S . STEP HENSON, !\I.A.
(Univcrsii)' lf \linnesota)
!\IRS. W EllER, L .B.K .
(Unive r s ity nf Basel)
,ROBERT \ ' OUNGBLOOD, 1\l.A.
(San Francisco Sla te College)
Si lting : \\'ehe r, Dick e ns.
Pusey , St('ph e n son .

S tand in g:

You n g blood,

C OLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

History Department

CHRl\1. OLLINGER CRENSHAW. Ph.D.
(Johns Hopkins University)
JEFFERSON FUTCH, Ph.D.
(Johns Hopkins University)
MARSHALL JARRETT, Ph.D.
(Duke University)
WILUAM JENKS, Ph.D.
(Columbia University)
ALLEN MOGER, Ph.D.
(Columbia University)
CHAPLAIN MORRISON, Ph.D.
(University of North Carolina)
LEON SENSABAUGH, Ph.D.
(Johns Hopkins University)
CHARLES TURNER, Ph.D.
(University of Minnesota)
Turner, Jenks, Jarrett, Sensabaugh, Futch, Morrison, Moger, Crenshaw.

~ournalism

CHRM. OSCAR RIEGAL, M.A.
(Columbia University)
PAXTON DAVIS, A.B.
(Johns Hopkins University)
JOHN JENNINGS, B.A.
(Washington and Lee University)
Davis, Riegel, Jennings.

Mathematics
Department

CHRM. FELIX WELCH, Ph.D.
(University of Illinois)
FRED HELSABECK, M.A.
(University of Missouri)
ROBERT JOHNSON, M.A.
(Universit y of North Carolina)
JAMES POLLARD, M.S.
( Georgia Institute of T e chnology)
ROBERT ROYSTON, Ph.D.
(University of Michigan)
CHA RLES WILLIAMS, Ph.D.
(University of Virginia)
J ohn son,

Po llard,

H e lsabeck,

Roys ton, Williams.
Seated: Welch.

Department

Military Science
Department

CIIR:\I. LT. COL. RICHARD BROWNLEY, !U.S .
(New York University)
CAPT. PAUL BARK, B.A.
(Virginia Military Institute)
S.F.C. FRED COLLINS
CAPT. ROBERT HOFFMAN, B.S .
( Gannore Co llege)
1\ISGT. K ENNETH TAYLOR
STAFF SGT. AENOS WHITMER
Collins,

Bark,

Mrs .

D1mlap,

Brownley, Taylor,
Hoffm an, Whitmer.

Classical
Languages Department
CHRl\1. H ERMAN TAYLOR, A.B .
(U niversity of North Carolina)
JOHN BENNETCH, fh .D.
(Da llas Theological Seminary)

Philosophy Department
CHRl\1. HARRISOS PEMBERTON, Ph.D.
(Yale University !
l\lARTIN DILLOS, \I.A.
(University or Cal ifornia)
LARRY SCHMUCKER, !\I .A.
(U niversity of Texa s)

Religion Department
CHR~I. DA\'ID SPRUNT, Th .D.
(Union Theological Seminary)
LOUIS HODGES, Ph .D.
(Duke University)
Hodges, Pemberton, Sprunt , Schmucker, T ay lor,
Dillon .

Physical
Education Department
CHRM . ,EDWIN TROMBLY, B.P .E.
(Springfield Universily)
VERSE CA..'IlFIELD, !\I.A.
(University of Washington)
NORRIS EASTMAN, M .S.
(Springfie ld Universit~· )
EMMETT LESLIE, M.S .
(University of Virginia)
NO R!\lAN LORD, M.S .
(Springfield University)
JOSEPH LYLES, M .S .
(Springfield Universily)
LEE McLAUGHLIN, B.S .
(University of Virginia)
RICHARD MILLER, M .E.
(Springfield University)
D ANA SWAN, A.B.
(University of Pennsylvania)
Sitting: McLa u ghlin, Twombly, Miller. Standing:
Swan , Leslie, Canfield, Ly les, Lord.

Physics Department

CHRM. EDWARD TURNER, Ph.D.
(University of Virginia)
GEORGE GILMER, Ph.D.
(University of Virginia)
W. BARLOW NEWBOL'f, Ph.D.
(Vanderbilt University)
JAMES POLLARD, M.S.
(George Institute of Technology)
JOSEPH RATCHFORD, Ph.D.
(University of Virginia)
HENRY RA VENHORST, C.A.
(Harvard University)
Silting: Turner, Gilmer. Standing: Ratchford, Pollard, Newbolt, Ravenhorst.

Psychology Department
CHRM. WILLIAM HINTON, Ph.D.
(Ohi~ State University)
JAMES CROUSE, Ph.D.
(Northwestern University)
DEAN FOSTER, Ph.D.
(Cornell University)

Sociology Department
CHRM. JAMES LEYBURN, Ph.D.
(Yale University)
EMORY KIMBROUGH, Ph.D.
(University of North Carolina)
Leyburn, Kimbrough, Hinton.

Romance
Language Departmenl
CHRM. LINTON BARETT, Ph.D.
(University of North Carolina)
TEM. CHRI\1. GEORGE DRAKE, Ph.D.
(University of North Carolina)
CARLYLE BARRITT, Ph.D.
(University of Virginia)
CHARLES BROCKMAN, A.M.
(Univers i t~· of North Carolina)
BOYD EWING, Ph.D.
(Cornell UniversitJ)
INSLEE GR.'\ ING.ER, M.A.
(George Washington University)
EDWARD HAMER, Ph.D.
(Universit~· of .'lorth Carolina)
WILLIAM IIEIGOLD, !\I.A.
(Washington University at St. Louis)
DAVID 1\lcKINNON, A.B.
(Davison University)
WILLIAM YARBOUGH, M.A.
(Middlebury College)
Sitting: Heigold, Hamer, Drake, Ewing, Yarbough.
Standing: Brockn1an, Grainger.

SCHOOL

OF COMMERCE
AND

ADMINIST RATION
Accounting Department
CIIRM . JAY COOK , Ph .D.
( Ohio S ta te Onive r s it y)
IS, Ph .D.
or 1\lif'hil!an)

TIIO~IAS ENN
( llni\ ' (• rsit~·

Commerce Department
CIIRI\1. L E WIS JOH!\'SON, Ph .D .
(O hio S ta te Un h ·e r s il y)
JOII:-1 Dc \ ' OGT, B.S.
( Univ t.'rs ity of North Carolin a)
Cook, D c Vo g t, Ennis, John son .

Economics Department

CHRM. ED WIN GRIFFITH, Ph.D.
(Unive rsity of Virg inia)
EDWARD ATWOOD, Ph.D .
(Princeton Un ive rs it y)
JOH N GUNN, l\I .A.
(Prin ceton U nive r s ity)
LEWIS JOH.'II, M .P .A.
(Prince to n U niv e r s it~· )
STANLEY LOWRY, Ph.D .
(Lo uisiana St a te Un i,·ersity)
CHARLES PIDLLIPS . JR., Ph.D .
(Har\'ard UniversitJ)
JOHN WINFRE Y, Ph .D .
(Duke U ni versi t y)
Seate d : Grillith, Gunn . Standing : Winfrey, John ,
Lo wry, Phillip s.

Political
Science Deparlrnent

(' IIR" . \\'ILLIAJ\1 BU CH ANAN, Ph.D .
(Pr inceto n U nh·ersi ty)
D ELOS H UG H ES, Ph.D .
( U niv er s ~ l y o f Sorth Caro lina)
1\l A RTI N ~ I E R SON, LL.B.
( Ha rv a rd ll ni\'ersit y)
ED W A RD P IN!\'EY, Ph.D.
( U nive r s ity of North Car o lina )
i\J e rson,

Pi1ut e~·,

Buchanan , Hu g h es.

SCHOOL

LAVV

EDWARD SPENCER GRAVES, LL.B. I Harvard Uni versit y) , Lecturer.
ROBERT H:\1\'ES GRAY, J.S.D. !Colu mbia Un ive rsit y), Lecturer.
ROBERT EDWARD
Professo r.

ROYALL H UNTLEY, LL.M.

CH ARLES YA ILL LA UGH LIN, J. S.D.
fes sor

1The

( Harvard

Un iversity) ,

Uni,ersit y ol Chicago), Pro-

CHARLES PORTERFIELD LIGHT. JR., LL.B. !Harvard Uni versit y), Dean
and Professor.
CHARLES RI CE McDO \\' ELL, LL.D. I Centre Co llege), Distin gui shed Leeturer.
W ILFRED JULIU S RITZ. S.J .D . I Harva rd Uni versity J, Professor.
AR CHIBALD FR ANCIS ROBERTSON, JR., LL.B., tN ew York Univ ersity),
Asoistant Professor.
ROBERT KYGER RU SHI NG, LL.B., 1 University of ,\ Iississippi) , Associate
Professor.
JA:\IES \\'ILUA:\1 HORNE STEWART, LL.l\I. ! Harva rd University) , Associate Professor.
CLAYTON EPES WILLIA:\I S, LL.D.
Emeritus a nd Distingui shed Lec turer.

1Hampden-Sydney

Co ll ege ) . Dea n

CHARLES P. LIGHT, JR.
Dean

Willi ams, Lau ghlin , Light, Mc Dowell, Rushin g, Huntl ey, Ritz, Stewar t.

LAVtl

SCHOOL

OFFICERS

J ERO:\I E Tt iRNE R . . ......... ... .. .. ........... . Executive Committeemrm
ALFRED J OSEPH TO ULO N BYRNE .. . .... . ..... . Execu t it ·e Committeeman
GEORGE

IR V ! N l~

VO GEL, II ................ . ..... . S Pnior Class /' resident

ROBERT l\ II CKLE :\IlLES VAN RENSSELAER . . S enior Class

f 'ice- l'r esid~nt

CHARLES EDWARD RUSSE LL. JR .......... . l ntmn edia te Class President
JO N ALLAN KERR ...... ... ............ . Intermediate Class f'ice-l'r esid Pn t
AUGUSTUS PEA BODY G. BIDDLE ............. . Freshman Class Presiden t
KEARONS JA:\I ES WHAL EN, Ill . . ......... . Fr eshman Class f' ice- Presiden t

S tan ding : Vogel, Russell. Kerr. Biddle, Van Rensselaer. Sitting: Fezzi wig,
Timothy, Haymow.

LA\N SCHOOL SENIORS
First Row:

Second Row:

• DAXIEL \\'OODROW BIRD. JR .. Route l, Bland, Virginia. Phi :\I ph a Delta Legal Fraternity; Student Bar Association. \'ice President 3; 1\Iock Trial. Chief Defense Counsel 3; Board of GO\·ernors. W&.L Law 3; ODK l. 2. 3.

• BARRY LYNI\' HOLCO:\IB, 733 Mineola Ave., Akron,
Ohi o. TIK A. Phi Delta Phi. Treasurer.

• CHARLES EDWARD HUBBARD, 154 Sunset Dr .. Danville, Virginia.

• Rl.lDOLPH BUMGARDNER, III, 209 N. Augusta St.,
Staunton. Virginia. Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity; Law
Re' iew. Editor; O ~K.
• ERIAl\" JOSEPH CURTIS. 327 S. Washington St., North
Attleboro. l\lassachusetts. Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity;
Legal Research Program; Vii&L Lawyer.

• DONALD WISE HUFFMAN. 604- Marshall, Lexington,
Virginia. ~Legal Fraternity. Justice. Law School Board of Go,·ernors;
Law Review;
• BA\:TER LEE DAVIS. 1\Iarlyn Road. Sumner, Washington. D. C. ~X. Law Review. Research Editor; Delta Theta
Phi, President ; Student Bar Association, Secretary; !\lock
Trial. Chairman; Nat ional !\loot Court Team Member;

• CHARLES GLIDDEN JOHXS0:\1. 201 N. Chestnut St. ,
Clarksburg. West Virginia. Delta Lega l Fraternity; Dean's List.

0 ~1\:;

• CHARLES EDWIN HAMILTON. III. 1596 Virginia St..
E., Charleston, West Virginia.

• PETER RICI-IARD LEWIS, 235 East 57 St., New York,
New York. Delta Theta Phi Legal Fraternity.

'2.00

First Ro1c:

Second Row:

• PHILIP HERBERT 1\IILLER, 12 Do\-er St.. Toms River,
i'\ew Jersey. Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity.

• ROBERT l\IJCKLE l\IJLES VAN RENSSELAER, Youngs
Road, Basking Ridge, New J ersey. 1>~0. Phi Delta Phi Legal
Fraternity, Historian 6, President 6: Board of Governors 6;
Student Bar Association: Sigma Society, President 5: Secretary-Treasurer of Interm ediate Law Class; Vice-President
of Senior Law Class: Student Control Committee 6, 7;
North-South All-Star Lacrosse Game 5: Freshman Lacrosse
Coach 5, 6, 7.

• JOHN" HOL:\IES 1\IORRJSON. 907 Chestnut Road ,
Charleston. West Virginia. 1>~ 0. Vice President -l ; Phi Delta
Phi Legal Fraternity ; Dance Board -l ; 1\longolian l\links
3, -l; Sigma Society 5. 6. 7. President 7: Student Bar Asso·
ciati on: Ohio Delegation Chairman. 196-l 1\lock Co m-enti on ;
:\lock Com·ention State Chairman 5.
• WJLLJA:\1 ANDREW ::-ICHROEDER, III. 36 Welw yn
Road. Ri\·erside, Connecticut. Student Bar Association l , 2,
3: Committee for the Formation of Study 1\laterials 2;
A.L.S.A. I, 2. 3; ;\ational 1\lember International Programming Comm ittee l: Delta Th eta Phi, Bailiff 2; Legal Resea rch Program 3: Republican Club I. 2. 3, Co-founder l ,
Treasurer L 2.

• RA Yl\JOi\D HEi\RY VJZETHAi\'N. JR.. 106 Terhune
Road, Rid ge wood. New J ersey. Law Review. Editorial
Board: Captain of l\loot Court Team; Delta Theta Phi,
President; Law School Board of Governors; President of
First Year Law Class; National Vice President of American
Law Student Association: Winner of 1965 Burks 1\loot
Court Competition: Assi milati on Committee; Trh o's Who:

• PAl'L RICE THO:\ISOi\ , JR., .J-30 Bramble Lane, R oan oke. Virginia. 1\lock Trial 2, Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity, 1\larshal 2, \'ice-J mtice 3; Student Bar Association
L 2, 3. Committee Chairman 2.

U~K.

• GEORGE JRVJi\G VOGEL. II. 9-E Davidson Park, Lexington. Virgi nia. Delta Theta Phi Legal Fraternity, Secret ar y 2. Vice President 2: Law School Board of GO\·ernors 3;
President Senior Law Class 3; Track Team I.

• JEROl\IE TURNER, I6ll Harbert A\·e., 1\lemphis, Tennessee. ~A E. Executi\·e Committee 6. I; Law Review. Comments Editor: W&L Lawyer. Co-editor: Phi Delta Phi. President, Secretary: Law School Board of Governors; American
Jurisprudence Award in Taxation; CALYX, Business l\lanager: Publications Board, Secretary: P si Chi: 1\lock Convention , State Chairman; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club; Dean's
List; O ~K.

• l\JJCHAEL POSEY \\'ATKJ;\S_ llOl S. Country Club Dr.,
Carlsbad. i'\ew :\Iexico. K~. Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity;
Student Bar Association; :\lock Trial.
'2.01

UNDERGRADUATES
First Row:
• DAVID HUNTI NGTO N ADAMS, 2886
Kingsley Road. Shaker Heights, Ohio.
<1>~0 .

• AUGUSTUS PEABODY G. BIDDLE,
Canby Lodge, Chester Springs, Pennsylvania.
• ROBERT PERRY BROOKS, Fincastle,
Virginia. EIT.
• JOSEPH WENTLING BROWN, 2072
S.E. 17th Court, Pompano Beach, Florida.
Second Row:
• ALFRED JOSEPH TOULO
BYRNE,
103 Ei Dorado Drive, Richmond, Virginia.
~AE.

• MALCOLM GRIFFITH CRAWFORD,
Box 122, Hamden, New York.
• JOHN JOSEPH CZYZEWSKI , 763 Albany Street, Schenectady, New York.
• ALLEN PEELER DODD, III , 732 Braeview Road, Louisville, Kentucky. K~.
Third Row:
• PAUL HAMMOND DUNBAR , III , 2637
Henry Street, Augusta, Georgia.
• COLIN ROBERT CAMPBELL DYER,
441 East Third Street, Hinsdale, Illinois.
<1Y.

• GORDON BERTRAM GAY, 5030
Loughboro Road, N.W., Washington, D. C.
...1T~.

• DOUGLAS STIRLING KNOX, 276 Hillcrest Drive, Mobile, Alabama.

Fourth Row:
• EUGENE ANDREAS LEONARD, 900
Palmer Road, Bronxville. New York. AXA.
• MICHAEL JAMES MICHAELES , 20
Columbus A venue, Southbridge, Mass.
f!KA.

• BRUCE BENSON MILLS, 1117 Trantwood Avenue, Virginia Beach, Virginia.
• LOUIE ANTHONY PATERNO, JR., 423
Highland Avenue, South Charleston , West
Virginia. -..10.

Fifth Row:
• GEORGE ARTHUR RAGLAND, 7
Druid Place, Charleston, West Virginia.
• STEPHEN WARD RIDEO UT, 419
Wolfe Street, Alexandria, Virginia. r<1.
• WALTER HOWARD RYLA D, Box 2,
Urbanna, Virginia. ~ E .
• PETER JAMES STELLING, JR., 2978
Ridgewood Road, N. W.. Atlanta, Georgia .
~X.

Sixth Row:
• JOHN ALEXANDER STEWART, 45
Rockland Street, South Dartmouth, Mass .
•\X A.

• THOMAS EDWARD STOVER, 93
Grand Avenue, Washington , New J ersey.
11KA.

• CHARLES MARTIN VICKERS, Box
116, Fayetteville, West Virginia.
• JACK BALLOU WOOD, 4-J.l2 Tarpon
Lane, Alexandria, Virginia.

Phi Alpha Delta Produces Leaders
Successful and industrious law students were not a by-

OFFICERS

line for the Phi Alpha Delta Law F raternit y this yea r. The
Staples Chapter has prod uced leaders in \V&.L's La w School
since 1912. This year was no exception.

!JO,X H UFF.\IA :\' ....... . ............. ......... ... ..... . Jus tice
PAUL THO.\IPS0:\1 ................................ . Vice-Ju stice

PAD placed several members on the Law Review, includ-

T0.\1 .\IEADUWS ....................................... . Clerk

ing Edi tor-in-Chief, Duke Bumgardner. And associate edi-

J I.\ I ELLI OTT .. .. .................................... Treasu rer

tors, Henr y Angel and Emmitt Yeary. Sam Coleman was

!'1\.IP S.\IITH ........................................ . Marshall

elected as president of the Student Bar Association first
semester. In add iti on. three of the four members of this
year's
~lock

~loot

Court team and four of the six counsels of the

Trial competiti on are brothers of Phi Alpha Delta.

Front Row: Soloff, Hubbard, Professor Stewart, ~l eadow s, Huffman,
Smith, Elliott, Professor Rushin g, .\Iiller, Bird. Second R ow: .1\lar·
tone, Bumgardner, Kerr, Russell, Burke, Rosendorf, Bartlett, Beck,

IN ,\I E,\ IORI A.\1
Philip L. Lotz,

Jr.

Johnson, Campbell, Ryland, Cutcliffe, Douthat. Third R ow: Concagh,
Culley, Swi tzer, Tutschow, Ga rdner, .Mitchell, Powell, 1\lcNeace, Ar·
thur.

SE NIOR

CLASS

RUBERT ED \'L\RD LEE, JR .

O FFI C ERS

JOSEPH WALKER RI CHMOND, JR.

Execu tire Comm itt eeman

Vice-President (Co mm erce)

:\IICH.\EL \l A UZY H:\ SH

STEPHEN JA Y SWEITZER

Executire Committeeman

Trice-Pres ident (Scie nce)

J _\\I ES EDW .\RDS REDENBAllGH

IJ AVID DUIJLEY REDMOND

President

Secretar)

HA RR Y DEi\NERY

\l AU RI CE RAN D FLIESS

~'ice-Pr esident

( Liberal Arts)

Historia n

JIM REDENBA U(;II
Pres ide nt

Dennery, Sweitzer. Redenba ugh. Richmond, Redmond.

THE19&6
ALAN

D.ww

SENIORS
CA Rl.

An nAM s , J n.

Ill Sprin gdale Ave., Bec kley,
West Virginia. Z BT, Sec retary 3,
Vice Pre:;id ent 4; Wrestlin g l,
2; Int ern a tional Society l, 2, 3 ;
Ring- tum -Ph i l, 2; CA LYX l, 2;
Di:; tin guished l\lilitary Student
4; Dean's Li st.

13 \ BBETT

ALLDIIEDCE

lHS Ara bell a Place·, New Orlea ns, Loui siana. KA ; Foo tball
I ; Hill e Team l ; Concert Guild
4; Rin g- tum- l'hi 2; Uea n's List.

]ull lol Du liG I. AS A NDERSON

ER IK C ttRI STIAN ANDERSEN

S.~

620

Col.:-rain e Rd., Baltimore,
~l a ry l a nd. K::::; Sigma Delta Chi,
Treasurer 3 ; Youn g Republicans
l , 3; Radio \\'&L ; Home Edition 3 ; DuPont Communi ca tions
Sc holar.

Birchwood Lane, Hart sdale,
New York . •H;n , Corres pondin g
Sec retary 4, Intra mu ral :\I anage r
:; ; ~lana ge r Baseball 1; Ariel
Sta ff 3, 4.

Rout e 1, !.lox 514, Salem, Virg inia . .:.T.:. ; Footba ll l, 2, 3, 4,
Capta in 4; Lacrosse l, 2, 3, 4,
Ca ptain 4; Dorm Counselor 3, 4,
Head Counselor 4; Vic e President Va rsit y Club 4; Wh o's
Wh o; Dean's List; O~K .

Rural Rout e 3, Xenia,
.:.T.:. ; Foot hall l , 2, 3, 4.

]oH;>; BRE;>;;\ER AN TH ON Y

Ohio.

WILLIAM ]A CKSO;>; ARA:\'T

] uH'i SPENCER ATWATER, JR .

1432 Powers Ferry Rd., Rt. 3,
~l a ri e tt a. Georgia. .:.e, House
~l a n ager 3, 4.

2625 Howell l\lill Rd ., N.W., Atlant a, Geor gia. KA ; Youn g Republi ca ns 4; Co ncert Guild 4 ;
Football l ; Track l , 2, 3.

JoH :\' LAFAYETTE BARER,

Ill

3102 Ella Lee Lane, Houston,
Texa s. •1•.:.0, Secretary 3, Pled ge
Trai ner 4; Dance Board 3, 4;
Student Serv ice Society, Secretary 3, Pres id ent 4; CALYX, Editor 4; ''13" Club, President 4;
~l o n go li a n ~link s ; Publica tions
Boa rd, Sec reta ry 4; Stud ent Finance Co mmittee; Dorm Counse lor 3. 4; Co mmerce Fraterni ty
3, 4; Wh o's Who; Dean's List;

o:. K.

FR\:>OK ALF RED B \I LEY,

Ill

1301
Hillcrest. Fort Worth,
Texa,. K::::, President 4, Vice
President 3, P olitica l Represent a tive 2, 3, 4; S\\' .\ISFC 3, 4;
Circle K 3, 4; Golf 3; Interfraternity Cou ncil 3, 4; Young
Republica ns l; Freshman Camp
Coun selor 3; In dependen t P arty,
Secreta ry-Treas urer 2.

THE 1966
R oB ERT J o sEPH BAILE Y

Rout e 2, Wakefield, Virginia.

SENIORS
A LBERT BREWER BAKER,

III

:\Iagnolia Vill a Apartments, Augusta, Georgia. ~T~ ; Varsity
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Lacrosse 1; Forensic Union; Varsity Oub.

WILLI.DI S IZER BA KER

R oBERT D ouG LA S BARCLAY

1575 Tower Rd. , Wilmette, Illinois. ~X, Pledge Trainer; Dean's
List.

Restless Farm, Rapidan, Virginia.

Glee Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4;
Campus Reptilian Award 4;
Campus Consultant, Mattei! Industries 4.

A~DREW NoLA:-~o BAUR

R oBERT J oHN BEARD

13525 Clayto n Road, St. Louis,
:Misso uri. ~X, Secretary, Ru sh
Cbairman; Sou thern Collegian
2, 3. Editor 3; Publications
Board 3, 4, President 4; Cold
Check Commi ttee 2; Tennis 1, 2;
Robert E. Lee Scholar 4; Dormitory Counselor 4; Troubadors 1,
2; IFC 2; Rin g-tum-Phi 2, 3;
::\longolian :\links 2, 3, 4.

:\lyrtle Beach, South Carolina.

Washington and Lee 1, 2; Southern Collegian 2, 3, 4; IntemaIional Relations Oub 3.

RAL P H GARY BECK WITH

Rhinecliff, New York. Radio
Washington and Lee 1; Tennis
1 ; Football 1 ; Youn g Republica ns l.

H ousToN L ESHER BELL, JR.

1~ 1 5_ ~ell e

Aire Circle, Roa noke,
\ 1rgm1a. KA.

CHARLES NAT IH~ BENS ING ER, JR.

K EN:-IETH LEE BERNHARDT

518 2\IcCready Ave., Louisville,
Kentucky. ZBT; Thrust 3, 4;
C ALYX 3; Ring-tum-Phi, Secti on
Editor 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Tennis l.

27 i\larion Road, West, Princeton, New Jersey. •I>EH, Rush
Chairman 4, P resident 2, 3; Psi
Chi; Commerce Fraternity; lFC
2, 3; ODK Stu dent Leadership
Forum 2, 3, 4; R ing-tum-Phi Advertising 1\Ianager 3, Co-Business
i:\lanager 4; Publications Board,
Vice-President 4; Cold 0 1eck
Committee 4; Co nt act, Assistant
Treasurer 3; Dean's List.

THE 1966
E ARL TH ARRI NGTON BERRY

212 W. Sycamore St.. Chase
Cit y, Virginia. ·~I'll, Treasurer
3, 4; Outstandin g ROTC Cad et
I , 2, 3, Co rps Comm ander 4.

SENIORS
Eruc

,\ ltc ii AL L BLUMUEHG

.5749 2ot h St., N.W., Wa:; hington,
1>. C. ZHT ; 1\longoli an l\links ;
"B" Club.

J AMES ART I E Bo w ERso x, Jn.

E DW AIW l l u T Cllt Nso N ilHADB UR Y

2208 Dalewood Rd., Lutherville,
1\laryland . KA ; Foo tball 3, 4 ;
Lac rosse I, 2, 3, 4, Ca ptain 4 ;
Varsi ty Clu b 2, 3, 4 ; l\longoli an
1\links.

Box 30026, Sant a Barbara, Cali forni a. •1>..\.0 ; Football I , 2, 3, 4 ;
Sou th ern Collegian I, 2; Track

H AR RY E NGLAND BR OO KBY

141-.3 Valley Rd., Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Jl T~ ; Foo tball!, 2, 3, 4;
Lacrosse 1 ; Baseball 2; I.F.C. 2;
Dea n's List.

I ; R ing- tum -Phi I ;

C AL Y X

•l ;

Youn g Republicans I , 2; Dance
Boa rd Advisory Council 2, 3.

Ro BEHT WI L LI AM BR UCE,

IJI

282~

N.E. 3.5th Ct., Fort La ud er·
da le, Florid a.

] AM ES K EN NET H B RUTON, JR.

] AMES GREGG B UC K EY

Old Post Rd., Erwin, North
Carolina. AXA; Wrestlin g I , 2,
3, 4 ; Track 1 ; Conserva tive Society I , 2, 3, 4 ; South ern Conservati ve 3, 4, Edit or 4; Youn g
Republ ican Club I, 2, 3, 4;
U.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Robert E. Lee
Research Assistant 3 ; ROTC
Company Co mmand er 4.

196 Linden Ave., Newark, Ohi o.
II K1•. Rush Chairm an 3, 4,
Treasnrer 3, 4 ; Dorm Counselor
3, 4; Freshman Ca mp Counselor
3, 4: Dance Board Advisory
Committ ee I, 2, 3; Troubado rs
I , 2.

J o H N R o BERT B u nK

4820 La fayette,
Texas. K::::, House
Rush Chairman 4 ;
Research; Varsity

Fort Worth,
Officer; I.F.C.
Robert E. Lee
RiAe Team 2.

CALn :-~ TH OMA S B u nToN, Jn.

3163 W. Ri dge Rd., Roanoke,
Virginia. BO ll ; Basketball I ;
Mon goli an l\links 2, 3, 4, President 4 ; Contact 3 ; Sigma 4.

TH E1966

SENIORS

GEOFF REY Co~IFORT B UTLER

WILL! Hl DANIEL CANNON, ]R.

Route 7, Box 439-A, Greenville,
South Carolina. KA, Vice President 2. Rush Cha irman, Pres ident 4; LF. C. Judicial Bo3 rd
1uni or 1U>tice and Senior Juslice, Chairman Publi c Relations
Committee 2; Liberty Hall Society; Soccer I; .\longolian
:\links: " I 3" Club; Circle K
Club; Trho's Tr ho.

ll32 Blue Ridge Ave .. Culpepper, Virginia. EII; Ring-tumPhi I, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; I.F.C.
I, 2, 3, 4. Vice President 4; Varsity Dehate Team l , 2, 3, 4;
President TKA 4;
Contact
Steering Co mmittee 3; ODK
Leadership Forum 3, 4; Baseball
1; Publica tions Board 4; Chairman University Party 2; Sigma
Chi;
Vice
President
Delta
Springs Weekend 3; Robert E.
Lee Research Scholar 3, 4;
Mock Conve ntion Secretariat 2;
/T'h o's lf/ho; Dean's List.

]A )IES N ELSO :\' CA RGILL , ]R .

BuRT KREY CARNAHAN

89I7 Tresco Rd .. Ri chmond. Virginia. cf>j.8, Warden Chaplain 3,
Vice President 4 ; F ootball I ;
Lacrosse I: :\lon goli an :\links 2.
3, 4; Dean's List.

39ll Pecan Dr., Alexandria,
Louisiana. IlK, Historian I, 2,
3; Troubado urs I, 2, 3; Radio
\\'&L I.

KE:-i!\ETH DA\'ID CARO

TIIO)IAS ]A y CARPENTER

769 :\It :\!oro Rd., Villanova ,
Pennsylvania. ~T ; Ring-tum-Phi
I, 2; Sou th ern Collegian I, 2, 3,
4; Publi cations Board 4; Soccer
L

2532 N. Ridgeview Rd., Arlington, Virginia. Freshman Football
:'llanager I; Varsity Baseba ll
l\lanager I; Co-Chairman Reform Part y 2; Information Services I. 2, 3, 4; R ing-tum-Phi I ,
2, 3, Sports Editor 4.

STEPHEN SHEVLIN CASE

RoBERT E uGE i'iE CHAMBERS, ]R.

Route 2, Box 737F, Tucson, Arizona. President 3, 4; Ring-tum-Phi l,
2; Soccer I; Swimmin g I, 2;
Tenni s 1, 3; IFC 3, 4: ODK
Student Leadership Forum 3, 4;
Circle K 3, Vice Pres id ent 4.

2IIO Avondale. Wichita Falls.
Texas. Dea n's List.

.\IE RCER K A \'E CLARKE

I282 J ohn Anderson Dr., Ormond Beach. Florida. Ben,
Treasurer 3, 4; Dorm Counselor
4; U.C.A. I ; Tenni s l, 2.

WtLLI.HI

LAw

Cu Y,

Ill

2920 Rainbow Dr.. Louisvill e,
Kentucky . .:::E; Swimming I, 2,
3. 4; U.C.A . 2: Young Republicans 2.

THE 19&&
C u \IlLE S F RED EiliC K

32~

C LE~tE N T

W. J ackso n Road , We lb ter

Groves, \li sso uri . ~:\; Freshman

Bask<·tba ll; Youn g Re publ ica ns ;
.\lon go li a n .\links.

SENIORS
Tno~t ' ' FE LI X CoATES,

Ill

500 W. Fra nklin, Ri chm ond, Vir~:in i a . KA, Socia l Cha irman 2,
ll ou st·manager-Treasure r 2,
Ce n . . or
~'
P ar]iame nt arian

3,
4,

Scholarshi p Ch airman 4; Young
Hepuh liean'
I;
\ longolian
:\l inks.

GE H-ILD THo~I .\ S C o FF:IJ.\:\'

Walnut Drive, Bt·lmont , Front
Roya L Vi rginia. Rad io W ashin gton and Lee ; Robert E. Lee Research Sc holar; Dea n's Li st.

Bn ucE l' AL' L CooPER

7I2 N. Overlook Dri ve, Alexandria, Vi rginia. W&L Glee Club
I, 2, 3.

J ERO~I E LL O YD C ROSTON, JR .

325 Hartshorn Dri ve, Short Hills.
New Jersey. ~AE, Golf Team I ,
2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Varsit y
Club 3, 4.

J o l ES .-\ LE X \ :OO DER CRO TH ERS

38 W . Cherry Stree t, Risi ng Su n,
\l aryla nd . KA, Secretary 2, 3 ;
Presid ent
4;
Dance
Boa rd.
Da nce Board Advisory Council
2, 3, Presi dent 3; S ou th ern Collegian, \l anagin g Ed it or 3, Ed i·
tor 4; R ing-tum- Phi, S port s Editor 2. 3. .\l a nagin g Editor 3 ;
Publi ca tions Board 4; Foot ball
I, 2 ; Base ball I, 2, 3, ~; Wrestli ng \l anager I , 2. 3; \Iongo li an
\links 2, 3, ~ ; IT'h o's W ho ~ -

Ro BEHT

Snr\RT

Cl.LPEPPER

I 3I5 N. Bra ndo n Ave., No rfolk .
Virginia. ~ A E, Vice-Presid ent ;
R ing- tum-Phi I ; Sigma Soc iety;
\l ongolia n \li nks; Libert y Hall
Soc iety ; Dean's Li> t.

Su nse t Hill, Sa lupa, Okl ahoma. Foo tba ll Va rsit y Lett er·

( ;E oll GE Too o CRo W ELL

I 238 Chel>ea. Apartment
Sa nt a \loni ca, Californi a.

R t c u \RD H E:-oRY D-1E SE:\ER

99 W. ?.l ain Street, Freehold ,
New J Prsev. Football; Varsity W restlin g 3;
\ ' arsitv Lacrosse 2, 3, ~ ; Varsit y
Club .

TH E 1966
CLAIHUL'H :\E H ENR Y D\RDE'I,

]R,

802 Dover Road, Greensboro,
North Ca rolina. ~AE ; Varsity
Soct:er I, 2 ; Varsity Track I, 3,
.J.; C.un , Sports Editor 2;
Ring-tum -Ph i, Photograp hy Editor I, 2; S ou th ern Collegian,
Photog ra phy Editor 2; Si gma
Delta Psi.

TH o \ I A s GRAII.UI

D .u

SENIORS
LEWI S EDWIN DAVIS,

III

S.J.34 Eau Claire Drive, Palos
Verdes Peninsula, California .
Troubadors I, 2, 3, 4; Circle K
3, 4; Ind ependent Union Steering Committ ee 1, 2; Revue I , 2;
Alpha Psi Omega; Robert E.
5~: n~eLi~~~ h Assistant 2, 3, 4;

JoSEJ'H LATAWIE C DENNISON, JR.

62I.J. Dahlonega Road , Washin gton, D. C. Ben; Foo tball I, 2, 3,
4 ; Ring-tum-Phi I, 2, Spo rts Editor 2.

HA RRY

UE:\~ERY

2303 Broadway, New Orleans,
Louisiana. ZBT, President 4;
IFC 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Brass
Choir I;
Con tact, Assistant
Trea surer 3; Vi ce President,
Liheral Arts Sc hool 4; Track I,
2 ; Chairman, Foreign Student s
Comm ittee 3, 4.

WtLLHM TYLER D EYU, J R.

530 Hillyer Highroad, Anniston,
Alabama.
.P.l.8;
.Mongolian
l\links ; Freshman Soccer, Captain; Golf Team 2; Dance Boa rd
Advisory Committ ee I, 2.

G EoRGE F
SBA U N ScH U YLER DoNAHOE

" Littl e Wheatland," Loretto, Virginia. .P~ ; Varsity Tenni s,
Captain.

I Cou ntry Clu b Drive, Rochester, New York . .PK'I'; Ring-tumPhi; Freshman Soccer; CALYX.

T l! o\I AS

1:~20

\h c H A EL EDWARDS

Ram bl ewood Road , Baltimore, \l a ryla nd . C•, mmittee; Dea n'• Li • t.

E owARD J osEP H

FITZGERALD,

III

I 370 N. \l ain Street, Laconi a.
New Hampshire. ~'~. Secre tary
l, 2, Hou~e- !\ l a n a ger 2, 3, Treasm er 4, Rush Cha irman 4 ; Dehate Team I , 2, 3, 4. Cap tain 4;
J\l ock Conventi on Steer in g Committ ee, A"i'tant Secre ta ry 2.

THE 1966

SENIORS

:\lA URICE R \:-;D FLIESS

]A \IES NonTo N F oLEY

704
Dougla s S treet,
Clift on
Forgt>, Virgini a. Glee Club I, 2,
3, 4 ; Librari a n 2 ; Publi cit y
:\Ianager 3, 4; Si gma Delt a Chi
3, 4 ; President 4; R ing-t u m-Phi
I, 4; Exec utiv e Ed it or 4; T enni s I ; Youn g Re publi cans I , 2,
3, 4; Stude nt Concert Societ\'
Boa rd 3, 4; \'i'&L Co ncert G uild
I , 2, 3, -~ ; Board :\!ember ·~ ;
Seni or Class Hi storian; H ome
Ed ition Cit y Ed itor 3, 4 ; DuPont
Communi cati ons Scholarship 4;
Dea n's List.

7n9 Bellstone Road, St. Louis,
\li osouri . ~ X ; \'ice- Pres ident 3,
4; F res hma n Football ; Va rsity
Footba ll 2, · ~ ; Fre> hma n T rack ;
T ro ubadors I, 2, 3 ; Busin ess
\l anage r 2, 3; Sou th ern Collegian 3 ; Youn g R epu bl ica ns I.

CLYD E HoBso :-; F o s HEE, J R.

JosEP H HoTTLE FR .D IPTO:'< , J R.

44I 8 Signa l Hill Road, Loui sville, Kentucky. .\XA , Intra mu ral Chairm an 2; Track I ;
Cross-Country I , 2.

205 W. Ce ntral S treet Federalsburg, :\Ia ryland. II KA ; Vi cePresident and Ru sh Cha irm an 4 ;
Dance Boa rd Adviso ry Co mmit tee 2, 3 ; Assimilation Co mmit tee 3; Ci rcle K 3, 4; Commerce
Fra ternity 3, 4; Trea surer 4 ;
Dorm Co unselor 3, 4; Assistant
Head Coum elor 4 ; S tud ent Body
Sec reta ry4 ; Glee Club I , 2, 3, 4;
Trea surer 3; Juni or Class Histori a n ; Tf' h o' , Tf'h o; O~K

S\\IL'EL H t:G H FRAZIER

RALPH NELSO "' F uLLER

Dec a tur, Al a bama. BElli ; Secre·
tar y 3, 4 ; Ru sh Chairman 4; Debat e T eam I, 2, 3, 4 ; Captain 3;
S W:\ISFC 3, 4 ; R i ng- t u m -Phi l ,
4; Columni st 4 ; CALYX 2, 3 ;
Secti on E ditor 3; Foren sic Uni on
I, 2, 3, 4 ; President 3, 4 ; R obert
E. Lee Research Scholar 3, 4;
ODK 3, 4 ; :\loc k Conventi on
Delega tion
\ ' ice-Chairman
2;
Contact 3 ; Panel 3; Assimil ati on
Committ ee Chairm an 4 ; Youn g
Democ ra ts I , 2, 3, 4; Sec retary
2; \'ic e-Presid ent 3; Presid ent
4 ; Tf'ho's Wh o.

16 I2 Croom Driv e, :\Iont go mery,
Alabama . R ad io Wa shin gton and
Lee I , 2; E dit or 3, 4 ; Sigma
Delta Chi 3, 4 ; Sec retary-Treasurer 4.

LEwis ORR ICK F u:-
G.Ht:'< Ro BERT GARRETT

5I 6 Gord on Circ le, Ha gerstown ,
:\Iaryla nd. ~T ;
Sec retary 3 ;
Cross-Co unlry 2; Track I, 2, 3;
Yo un g Republi can s Club I , 2, 3,
4; Sec retary 3.

208 S. Porter, Lampasas, T exas.
K~;
Debat e T ea m 1 ; Cross·
Co untry I , 2 ; Robert E. Lee Re>-ea rch Sc hola r 2, 3, 4; Youn g
Republi cans I , 2, 3, 4 ; Vi cePresid ent 3 ; Virginia College
Chai rman 4 ; Dea n 's Li st.

LA :-< CE ALLE:'< GIFFORD

\'i'ILL!.OI HE:-< RY GI LBERT

K ingsville, :\!aryland. A riel 2, 3,
4; University Semin ars in Lit era·
ture I, 2, 3. 4; Co ncert Guild 3;
Program Direc tor 4.

St ony Creek. \'irginia. Phi Eta
Si gma I ; Pi Sigma Al pha 3 ;
lini versit y Semina rs in Lit erat ure Committ ee 4; Liberty H all
Soc iety .J.; Honor R oll;

THE 1966

SENIORS

LESLIE A LLA'( GR A'(D IS

RI C HARD GARDNER GRAZ IER

1201 Lnc h Lommand Cl., Rich-

3252 Warrin gton Rd., Shaker
He ights, Ohio. D.T ; Young Republi ca ns Club.

ntond, Virginia. ZBT, Fra ternit y
:\thlet ic Director 2. 3, 4: Fres h\ rarsitv

Cross-

Co untry: R ing- tum-Ph{
Edi tor 2; Honor Roll.

Sports

nlan

Swin1n1ing.

CIIAHLES N .HIIA,.IEL GR IFFI N

H.~RHY L oC KH ART H AN DLEY,

Ill

19 Woodmont Rd., Upper Mont clai r. i'\ ew J ersey. .::::AE, Rush
Cha irman 3. President 4; IFC 2,
3, 4. Presiden t 4; Sazeracs 1, 2.
3. 4, President 3, 4; SW:\JSFC
2, 3. 4: Assimilation Co mmittee
2: R. E. Lee Resea rch Grant ;
ff' ho's Trho; Dea n's Li st.

97 13 Emporer Ave., Arcadi a,
California. Troubado rs 1, 2, 3, 4,
Public ity Director 4 : Ring-tumPh i 3, 4; Semin ars in Literature
Committ ee 3, 4; Ariel 3, 4;
Dea n's List.

111 Woo dhaven. J ackson, Tenne>see. j.e, Treasurer 2, 3, 4;
SSS 2. 3, 4 ; SW IIISFC, 2, 3, 4,
Presid ent 4 ; CALYX I, 2, 3, 4;
Assoc ia te Edit or 4 ; Rin g- tum Phi 1; Consen ·a ti ve Soc iety 1, 2,
Sec retary 2: Dormitory Counselor 3, 4; Robert E. Lee Reoearch Scholar 4; IFC 2; Honor
Roll.

+04 Ri ggs Ave., Severna Park,

\VJLLI~M U .\\'10 HA SF URTHER

:\!J c HAEL

i\h uzy

Ma ryla nd .
•I•H K.

JA CKSQ'( AR,IS TRfJN G
H.~U S L EI N, J R.

527 W. Eeec htrce Lane, Wayne,
Penn,y lvania.
K~;
freshman
f on tha ll ; You ng Republican s
Clu h 2, 3, 4.

Honor

Roll ;

E uG E NE A D .~IR HATFIELD

H As H

2125 Capers Ave., Nashville,
Tennessee. KA, Sec retary 4 ;
Commerce Frate rnit y; Exec utive
Comm ittee 4 ; Ed itor Ring-tum Phi 4 ; Aosistan t Head Dorm
Counselor 4 ; Pub lications Boa rd
4 ; fl" ho's Jf' h o ; Stud ent Con trol
Comm itt ee 3; Oj.K.

j.l' ;

202

Illornin gsid e Dr., Chattanoo ga, Tennessee. Glee Club 1,
R ing-tum-Phi 1, 2;
Freshman Basketball; Varsity
Cross-Country 2; Varsit y Track
2.

2, 3, 4;

JEFFREY Jo NES HAWKIN S

55 1 S herwood Rd. , Shreveport,
Louisiana . Varsit y Track ; Ariel
S ta ff ; Dean's List.

THE 1966
II

SENIORS

\ ROW D\1'10 II EAD

.f08 E. Nebon, Le xin gton, Virgini a. Phi Eta Sigma; Yar£-ity
Rifl t• Team 1, 2, Cap ta in 3, .f;
Rube rt [. Lee He.;ea rcii Scholar
l, -1; •I•H K .

LAI\I!E\ CE K£ l'
Box
ZHT.
man
>it)'

269, Chandl e r, Oklah oma.
H uu,c :'ll ana ~e r 2; Fres hBaBa- ke t!Jall
.\ l a n ager
2;
C11.H 1; Honor R ull.

NATH.\ ~ \ ' AN :\I ETER
H E'iDH ICKS, III

132 T e nnyso n Dr. , Sh ort Hills,
'l ew J ersey. BO ll , Frat ernit y
A thletic
Direc tor 3;
\'ars it )'
Baseball l ; S az~ ra cs 2, 3, Bu siness .\l a n ager .f ; SSS 3, .f;
Youn g R epublica ns 1 ; Dean's
Li>t.

TuonTo:-<

:llo NTAG ll H ENHY

''Capercolis."
Tu ckers
T ow n ,
Bt'rmu da. lll::l ll. Ru s l1 Chairman
3 ; Va rsi ty ~ uccer l, 2, 3, Co Ca p tain .f, All Stat e Succc·r 1. 2,
3. -I; \ 'arsity Clu b 3. 4 ; Ringtum -Phi 1; Dean's Lbt.

] n il e< C L \HI\. H E~SLEY. )R .

fi2S S. S l-.ink er Blvd ., St. Loui s,
\1 i:o.~ u uri. fl) K.::::: . CorresponJin g
~erre t ary I , H t·cording Secre tary
1. Pre:Counci l 2.

J\ ElL L.-1 l"CK H ol GHT< >'<
.f(i Glen Ri dge La ne. Pitt sb urg h,
Pennsdva ni a. Freshma n Tenni <;
~t eeri;1g Commi ttee of lnd eP<'ndc nt>' I. 2; I FC. 2; Da nce
l3oard Adviso ry Coum·il 3; Robert E . Lee R e,ea r r h .-\ s,is tant -1;
H onor Roll.

J.\\IE S

n..... \LD

H nu·HR IE S

88-l
H oll r
La ne,
Pl an ta ti on.
Fl orid a. •1·1'~. Pl edge \l as ter 3.
Reco rding Secretary 4; Dorm itor y Cou nci lor 3, .f; Dance
Board .-\ th i«Hy Counci l 2, 3;
:;tucl e nt Cont rol Comm itt ee 3;
A:o;s imila ti un
Comm itt ee
4;
Youn g Republi ca ns Club, Vi ce
Prc>id e nt .J.; Dele~ate Yo un g R epubli cans i'iational Convention.

10 F a ir Oak s, S t. Loui ;, :\lis;u uri. <1,1' ~ ; Youn g: Republi ca ns
3, .f; S W:'II SFC 3. Treasurer .f;
~tud e nt Libra ry Comm it tee I , 2,
Sec re tary 3, .J.; Civi l " 'a r Round
T ab le 3, 4; L'CA 3. .f; Varsit )
Soc ce r I, 2, 3, .f; Va rsi ty Club.

HnBERT BO\OIA:\

H l·osn:-;,

IJT

R ey ne n Court , Rid ge wood .
'l e"· J erseY. •!> E n, Ru :o;h C hairma n 2. Se~re t a ry 3: R ad io \\"&L
3; Senior l\ ews Editor 4; Robert E. Lee Resea rc h Scho lar;
Tr ouba d o ur~ I. 2. 3. .f; Dean's
Li •t.

Rn BERT .'.ll-RR \ Y

23-19

J \ Cn BSU:-1

Fenwood Rd .. l ' ni, e r • itv
H eig hts , Ohi o. Z BT ; \ 'ar sit;.
Ba Presi ~lenl ~prin g~ D ~ln ces.

THE 196&
Lw:-; C LYDE J o HE:"i:"ii:"'G,

SENIORS

10 Colonial Lane, Lexin gton, Virginia.

IRA LEE J 1J HX SON

260 Pennsyl vania Ave., Lou isville, Kentucky. ~T~; Varsity
Track l , 2, 3, 4, Co-Ca ptain 4 ;
Cross Co untry 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4 ; Freshman Swimming;
Varsity Club 3, 4; Robert E. Lee
Research Assistant.

) O il '< PEG R\ ~ 1 ) O II NSO :\'

C HARLEs WH ~: ELER J oN Es

601 3 Woodacres Dr., Washin gton, D. C. .::::x, Treas urer 3, 4;
Dance Boa rd AdYi sory Coun cil
2. 3; Youn g Re publican s 1;
CALYX Busin ess Staff I ; House
~1 a n age rs Assoc iation 3.

31-lO Cumberland Rd., Bluefield,
\Yest Virginia . .:::;;-~, Treasurer 3,
-l ; Freshman Ba sketball; Shea·
andoah Business ~lana ger 4;
Robert E. Lee Research Assistant ; Mongolian Minks.

FRA N K

Qu EAIR J o NES,

III

252 Fairgreen Are., Youn gstown,
Ohio. ~ T ; Freshma n Football.

L EO ) OH:'i KELLY ,

)CJH'I Eow.~Ro s KELLY,

JR.

3221 Comanche Rd ., Pittsburgh,
Penn sylvania. IlK A; Foo tball 1,

2, 3, 4.

Ill

156-l Glenhardie Rd ., Wayne,
Pe nn,y lva nia. IIKl , 2, 3 ; Troubadors 2, 3, 4;
Yo un g Republica ns I, 2; Dean's
List.

C AREY

GR.n Kt 'iG, II

320~.

:\larquett e Ave., Dallas,
Texas. .:::;x; Freshman Wres·
tlin g; Youn g Repub lican s I, 2,
3.

P ETER K E LLY Kt :"'TZ

0Hill S YO;'iOR KIBI' l'A TRICK

715 Circle Hill Rd ., Louisv ille,
Kentucky. Ben, Vi ce-Presid ent
·k Studen t Con trol Committ ee 2,
3, Chairman 4; Dormi tory Coun selor 3, Assistant Head 4; S ou thern Collegian 2, Art Ed itor 4;
::-::;:-, 2, 3, -l; Floo r Committ ee 2;
Contact 3; TJ'ho's IT'ho; O..l K.

27 Academy Rd., ~ladi so n , New
J er 2, 3, I ; \' arsit y Baseball I , 2,
3, I.

THE 1966
13HUCE STEt'llt .' l Kn.HtER
123 Iri s Roa d, La kewood, New
J ersey. Z KT. Social C hai rman,
Rw;h Cha irman ; C AL n ; Libert y
H a ll Soc it•ty, Co- Program Chairman; .\ l ongu lian '.link s ; ll asketball '.l ana ge r; Contac t, Registration Chairman; Dan ce lloard Adri so ry Coun ciL

SENIORS
Kt \I PETEH L.~ llEWt C
1572 Lou de n Ht s. Road, Charl es·
tun, West Vi rginia . Soccer l ;
Southern Cufl,•gian 2, 3.

LESLIE ALA:'~ LA:-
Ro BERT LEE TAYLOR L Anus, J R.

3 180 Hillt o p Dr., Parma. Ohio.
..l.T ; Con se n a tir e Soc iet y.

J o hn Rolfe. Apt. 3, Temps ford
Lane, Ri chmond, Virgini a. B811 ;
Glee Club l ; RiA e T ea m 1 ; Socce r T eam 1, 2, 3, .J..

F. Ro;'< .-\Lll L -\ Ul'I!EDIER

HAK II LD ScoTT LA\'ERY , JR.

34!1 Pinkn ey 1\d ., Ba ltim ore,
'.l ary land. ZBT; Alpha Epsilon
Delt a 2, 3, .J.. Sec retary 3, Presi·
dent 4; Rubert E. Lee Research
Grant 3; Lac rosse 1, 2; CAL n
l , 2, 3, 4, Secti on Editor 3, 4 ;
Dean's Li st.

1!1 7 Linwood Are., Rid gewood ,
i\i ew J ersey. "\XA , Secretary 2;
Cross Co untry l , 2; Base ball 2 ;
Glee Club l. 2; Dean's List.

'.l ttH AEL Ell\\'ARD LAWRE:-
RA:>DY HALE LE E

4 132 Do gwood Dr., Greensbo ro,
1\ orth Ca rolina. •f•..l. El, Presid ent
4:
\DlSFC 3, 4 : 1FC 3. 4:
Ring-tum-Ph i Bu siness S ta ff l ,
2; SSS 3, 4 ; .\l ungo li an '.link;;.

901 :\ otti ngham Rd ., Apt. 3-A,
Baltimore, '.laryland. Seminars
in Literature Comm it tee 3, 4 ;
Glee Club l. 2, 3, .J. ; Varsit y
Ba>'eball '.l ana ger 1, 2; Varsi ty
Swimmin g ,\ l ana ger 2, 3, 4: Varsity Soccer .\l anage r 2, 3, .J.; Li .
brary Assista nt 4; Dormit ory
Coun selor .J. ; Baker Scholar l ;
Fancv Dress \'i ce- Pre, id ent 3;
Dean\; Li st.

RoBERT Eo w ARD LEE, JR.

H t:-.R Y RI CHARD LEVY

Great Oak Dr., Short Hills,
J.\ew J ersey. K-1<, Presid ent 4 :
Ex ec utire Co mmittee 4; Juni or
Class Vi ce Pre sident ; Ring-tum
Ph i Culumni,-t ; \"i ce- Pres ident
SSS; S W'.I S F C; "1 3'' Club ;
Comme rce Frat ernity; Libert y
Hall
Soc iety;
lf'h o's
Wh o;
Dea n's Li st.

582 1 Britt any \Yoods Ci rcl e,
Loui sity Basketba ll '.l a~a ger ; Foren ·
sic Union : You ng Repub licans;
:::;tuden t
Library
Comm itt ee;
Dea n's Li st.

SENIORS

THE 1966
l ull :\

.\I EHI\\. ET!IER L EWI S

Uo NA LD ] UN !: LI N EBA CK

308 Thomas H eight s-. .\l a rtinsYille. Yirgi ni a .•\ X.\ ;
37 12 ;\ l illhaven Rd., Winsto nSa lem. North Carolin a. ~C lee Club l , 2, 3, 4; Trouba dors
I. 2. 3. 4; Robe rt E. Lee Re·
'ea rch Gra nt ; Alpha Psi Omega
-! ; Concert Guild, SecretaryTreasurer 4; Dean's Li st.

Cll .\RLES

Hu w .\RU

L t n :\GST0 :-1

610 N. La keYiew Dr., Se brin g,
Florida. Ben.

CH \ RLES EDWARD L O:\G,

111

-1939 Brookvi ew, Dall as, T exas.
B~J if ; Varsit y Foo tball l , 2, 3, 4 ;
Lacrosse l. 2; Va rsity Club 3, 4;
tr .C.A . l , 2, 3. 4, Presi dent -! ;
Circ le .1\: Clu b 3, .J. ; Dormitory
Cou nselor.

l' HILII' CHA IG .\l.\ NO R

JOI Yorksh ire Dr., Pi!l sburgh.

2R68.J. E. Ri\'er RJ ., Pe rrysb urg,

PennsylYan ia. ~ T. \' ice- President
-!; Washingto n Prize; Chemi stry
Depa rt ment ~c h o la n; hip: R obert
E. Lee Resea r ch ~c ho l a r ; Out·
s-tand ing Freshma n Che mi stry
Student.

Ohi o. IlK.

.\l t LT O:\

Doucus

:'ll.A NN

IJ n w

NtC H
Route 3, Box 4-!6, So uth P oint,
Ohio. E TI.

220 Ingleside Rd ., Fairfield , Con·
nec tic ut. l'.l. Sec ret an. Rush
Cha irma n 3. Pre, iden t ~ : Om i·
c ron Delt a Ka ppa 3, -! ; T a u
Kap pa Alph a. \'ice- P res ident 3,
-! ; Com merce Fra ternit y; Vice·
l're!' ident of Stud ent Body;
l're,..iden t of 1un ior Class; \'ice·
l' r<'> ide nt S W.\ l::'FC; \'ic e-Pre>i·
dent Foren,ic Un ion; \ ' ice- Pres ident Youn g Democ ra ts; Deba te
T ea m 2. 3, -1. Ca pt ain -!; Robert
E. Lee Re,-earc h Sc holar 3. 4;
R ing-tu m-Phi I, 2, 3, -!; Soccer
L 2 : Lacr(ls"e l ; lF C 2, 3. -1 :
lf"lw's Tnw.

Ridge way
Circle,
Whit e
Plains, i\ ew York . ZBT; Dean'o
Li ,t.

85 -1 R acehrnnk Rd .. Or ange,
Con nec ticut. K::::: Rifle T eam l ;
Hadio W&L.

2()

THE 1966

SENIORS

CuAHLES B uc K MAYER

VAr. SA NtJE I!s l\l c WBonT EH

2027 Ca mnde lt•t S t., N ew Or-

78
Fa irvit•w D r., Clw rles ton,
\\ ·,·s t Virg in ia. R ing- tum -Phi 3,
~ ; Youn g He publ ica ns 3, -~ .

lea ns, Louis ia n a. II K,\, Treasure r 3, Prc·~ ; " 13" C luh.

2, 3,

Wt LLIHI DIYt s !\l c Cn LLUM

1207

ll a rr a n l

Dr.,

i\lidl a nd,

T e xas.

]<> SHII S TIT ES M c DA N IEL,

Ill, 72

Huntle y C ircle, Dor e r De lawa r e.
~:\; .\I on go! ia n ,\links 3, 4.

K EN :>ET II O~KL E Y :\l c G H~w

-~.307

-" itlney, .\l e mphi s, T e nn es;ee. •1•1'.)., Soria ! C ha ir ma n ; SSS
2, 3, -~ ; ") 3" Cluh, Treasurer ;
Lilw r ty tl a ll Soc iet y ; Freshm a n
foo tha ll ; fre>loma n Trac k ; lfC
3 ; R irzg- tum -l 'h i J, 2, .'l, \lan a gin g Edit or 3.

GEo HGJ; K AI! L ,\I EIEH, Ill
Knollwood Dr.,
o rth Ca ldwell, New J e rsey. •!•E ll; Hobert
E. Lee Hesea rc h Gr a nt ; C irc le
K C lub 3, 4 ; H ouse :\T a na ge rs
Assoc ia tion ; T rac k l , 2, 4; Ring·
tum-l'h i 3, Adve rti >in g 4 .

L E<> NIIJ

i\Jt CKL E

RO 3, Box 98, J ackso n, New J e r·
sey. Youn g Re publi ca ns 3; Libe rt y Hall Soc ie ty 4 ; Dea n 's Lis t.

STEI'IIE:\ EDW AR D .\liLLARD

oOOI S.W. J 28th

St., :\Iia mi ,
florid a. TIK
3, 4; !\I u Be ta P s i 3, 4, Pres id ent 4; Ba ss C h oir 1, 2, 3, Pres id e nt .J. : T ro u baJ o urs 2, 3, 4;
G lee C lub 2 ; R a di o W&L 4;
Dea n 's Li >t.

] o il :\ C.IHD :\J c \I URR Y

] <> SEP II G o<>D WI :-1 :\liLLE R

61i09 A\'o nda le Dr., O kl a homa
Ci ty, O kl a homa. ~ X; De b a te
T e a m l , 2, 3, · ~; Youn g Dem ocra ts l. 2, 3, -~ ; Hu hert E . Lee
Re,ea rc h A ,, i ~ r a nt 3 .

2008 Ea rlin gton Dr., N ash ville ,
T e n nessee. .). T .). , \'ice- P resid e nt
4 : Foo tba ll I , 2. 3, 4, Ca pt a in 4,
\II S tat e, A ll C onferen ce, Da n
Ra v Ju -;ti ce :\l e moria l A wa rd;
Ci 1;c inn a ti L ite ra ry A wa rd, Va r>ity Trac k ; " ! 3" Cl ub; SSS;
:i\.V:\IS F C ; S i gm a; E lizab et h S.
Gar rett
S c holars h ip ;
Who's
ff"lw ; H onor R oll ; O.).K,

TH E 1966
LEW IS XELS IJ."\ _\li LLER. J R.

-!505 Sul;zrave
\"ireinia. '4>-lEl,
2. 3. Secre tary
l. 2. 3: Dance
Co uncil I. 2. 3.

Rd .. Richmond.
Social Chai rman
-! ; Ring-tum -Phi
Board Advisory

SENIORS
FREDERICK .\hER S .\!J NDEL

375 I Sulphur Sprin g Rd., Toledo. Ohio. ZBT ; President of
Student Body 4; Executi ve Committ ee 3; Omicron Delta Kappa
3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball I , 2, 3 ; SSS 2,
3, 4; Liberty Hall Soc iety 2, 3,
4; Mock Convention State CoChairman 2 ; Who's Who.

P H ILLI P D _ntD _\fo LLER E

JoH :> .\i.U OR l\ I OLY::< EA UX

-!029 Clermont. New Orl eans,
Loui;i ana. ::::x ; Phi Et a Sigma ;
Young Republi ca ns 3, -t; Chem·
istry Semin ar 3, 4.

7822 Garden, Shrewsbury, .\lis·
so uri. Alpha Epsil on Delta;
Football I , 2 ; Honor Roll.

J A~I ES H o wA RD .\l o ::
32-t P ershing Ave., Whea ton, Illi·
nois. Freshma n Lacro>>e; Youn g
Republicans 2, 3; Conservati ve
Soc iety I , 2, 3, 4.

] OH ::< EDWARD .\] ORGAN

Fin ca;tle, Virginia. r .l, Treas·
urer 3 ; Alpha Epsil on Delta,
\"ice-President -t ; Youn g Re·
publicans I. 2, 3, -!, Treasurer 3;
Dance Board Advi sory Co un ci l
3; Freshman Basketball ; Base·
hall .\l ana ger I ;
J< JH :-i CHA HLES _\] oo RE

i200 Prospect AH., Richm ond,
Virginia. .lT.l ; President of
Sop-homore Class; Presid ent of
UCA 3; Secretary. Ci rcl e K 3;
SSS; Co-Captain , Freshman Bas·
ketball ;
Varsit y
Basketball ;
Dormitory Co unselor 3 ; Wh o's
/T"ho; Honor Roll ; O.lK ; BK.

P .H : L NESB ITT _\l uR rHY

5-!09 Albema rle St., Washin gton,
D. C.; Freshma n Lac rosse; Varsity Lacrosse; Robert E. Lee Re·
sea rch Sc holar ; H onor Roll.

] O H:-1 ERI C 'IIY NTTI:'IEN

J o:-~ R oBERT NEERG .H RD

Yr.rkt own Heights, New York.
::::I; Rifle 2; Trac k 2, 3, -!; S ou thPrn [ol/egian 2.

1-!08 S. _\Jain St.. Harri so nburg,
\'i r2:ini a. Gl ee Club 1, 2, 3, -!,
~ec;e t a ry 3. Busine;s .'IJanager
-~ ; Concert Gui ld 3. -! ; \lu Beta
Psi 3. 4. Yice-Pre> ident -!; Library Assistant 1. 2. 3 ; Chemistry Se minar ; !\'SF Resea rch 3;
Rober t E. Lee Resea rch Assistant -! ; Dean's Li>t.

THE 1966

SENIORS
W A I.L ~Cf; DEI. AFI EL!J

C IJABLES HuWABD NEWMAN, Ill
(i.~2l

N IWH ING II A Us
C urzon

Ave., Ft. Wort h,
Texas. K~, Vi ce-Presid ent 3;
SSS 3, ·~; Dorm Coun:;e )or 4;
Comm.,rce Frate rnity ; Ning-tuml'hi l, 2, 3, l\l a n agin g Ed itor 4;
Youn g Republica ns l ; Dean's
Li st.

S I.-e ple.. ha,e La ne, Frontena c,
:\li <,ouri. ~~; Va rsit y Base ball
I, 2; Yonn l-( He pui.Jica ns l , 2;
Suu th crn Cull<·giau 2, 3, ·k

TABUR Ro BERT NoVAK , ]R.

R ALI' ll CuL J.I NA:-< O'Co N:-< oR, ]R.

702 1\:enilwor th Are., G le n Ellyn ,
Illin oi s. ·~K~ . Ho use .\l a nagcr 4;
Lib rary Co mmitt ee 2, 3, -~; Trac k
l , 2, 4; De ba te l. 2.

T ai pe i, T aiwa n. A l)>ha E psilon
Della 2, 3, Trea"1rer 3; P si C hi
3, k Tra ck l, 2, 3; Cross Co untry l , 2, Co-Ca ptain 3, 4; Ariel ,
Busin e:;s J\lana ge r 2 , 3, 4; Hobert E. Lee Resea rc h A ssista nt

3, 4.

R -\ .\OoLI'IJ LYONs OFFUTT
4 ~0

W. Third S t.,
Ke ntu c ky. Ren .

Lexington ,

Ri c H\Jill ALDEN OLSON
1923 E.
Illin ois.

Indi a na

S t. , Whea ton,

L -\\I'HEN CE EDW IN 0RME

Ro BERT ORR, ]R.

Rout" l , Box 156, Purcellrille,
VIrgini a. KA; UCA ; Rifle Team

P e mhroke Ave., Nashville,
T e nn essee. ~X; Indoor Trac k 1,
2, 3, 4; Va rsit y Trac k I , 2, 3, 4,
!\lemnria l Trophy 2; Int ernation al Rela li ons Cluh 3, 4;
Youn g R epub lican s 3, 4; Freshma n Wre,tlin g ; Sigma Delt a
P si ;
Libe rt y
H a ll
Soc iety;
Dea n's Li st.

4; Rin g- tum-Phi.

STEJ'HENSON' ANTON- .\I AR IE
O UTHWAITE
420 E. 86th S t., New Y ork , N ew
York . DT; Freshman F ootball;
Trac k l. 2; Freshma n Wrestlin g; :\la ha n C rea ti''" Writin g
:\ward.

103

JoH N ADD ISON BAXTER PALMER

20 Lo rin g Place. S umt er, South
Ca rolin a. ~X, Hi storian 3, Secre ta ry 4; CA LYX Busin ess Staff
l, You n g He puhlicans l.

TH E 1966
~ lD'iE Y FIELD PARH H I ,

IlJ

2314 \i'alnut Ave. , Buena Vista,
Yirgin ia. ::::x; Troubadors 1, 2,
3, 4; Track 1 ; Socce> 1 ; Ariel
3, 4.

RA:>
5905 Cromwell Drive, \i' ashin g·
ton, D. C. x::::; Freshman Basketball 1; F.A.D.C. 3. 4.

CHA YSCJX C ARH I I'GT CJ N
PowELL, JR .

1312 Bernard S treet, South Boston, Virginia. Ariel, Editor 4;
Robert E. Lee Scholarship;
Dean's List.

SENIORS
RoBERT WE SSENDO RFF PH ILLIPS

37 11 San Fe~_i~e Apt. 1-1, Houston, T exas. ~X .

Ro BERT EDWIN P o TTs

E. Larchmont Drive, Colt s Neck,
New J ersey. Pi Sigma Alpha.

J CJSEI'H

EARL PRIDDY

1404 Bellevue Avenue, Richmond, Virginia.
PAUL E uG EJ"\E Q uAN TE

GoRDON VIcToR R \MSEIER, JR .

323 Berkley Stree t, Philadelphi a,
Pennsylvania. ::::E, Chaplain 1,
4. Housemanager 2, 4; Glee
Club; Newman Cl ub 3, 4.

1227 Heather Lane, Carrcroft
Cres t, Wilmin gton,
Delaware.
K:::: ; Track 1, 2 ; Radio W&L 1;
Robert E. Lee Research Grant 2.

DAVID D u DLEY RE DMOND

C H ARLES WooDROW R EESE, JR.

Capewell Dri ve, Bloomfield, Co nnecticut. ::::x, President 3, 4;
Soccer 1, 2, 3, Captai n 4, All :\ merican; ~ e nior Class Sec retary; Va rsity Club 4; "1.3" Cl ub
.3, 4; National Science Foundation Scholar .3; Youn g Republicans 1; IFC 3, 4.

6122 Doliver Driv e, Houston,
Texas. ::::x; Omicron Delta Epsilon ; Swimming 1 ; Track 2, 3,
4; De bate Tea m 1, 2; Rnbert E.
Lee Resea rch Sch olar 4; Honor
Roll.

THE 19&&
JoH N

Duut:L\S

RIIODE S

1185 Polari:; Ci rcle, Brid geville,
Pen nsy lva ni a. ::::• I•E ; F2; Larros>t' I, ·k

BR llCE \\ ' ~RW I C K R WER

SEN IORS
J">f:Pil W ALK ER

RJCH ~IO N il , Jn .

I90 :~

Edgewood Lane, Clwrluttesvill e, \' irginia . BOll, Pl ~ d ge
Tra iner 3, \'i ce- Presid e nt 3.
l'n ·, icle nt ·I : Fre; lnna n Dorm itory Counse lor 3: l lCA ] : SSS
3. +: S \\'\I SFC 2. 3, -1 : .\l on~ oli a n .\ li nk, 3, -1: Stud ent Li brary Commitl<·e 3: \'i ce- Pres i·
.lent of Comm e rce Sdwul 4.

JoH 'I AHTJIL' H R oBR I NS

12 Hill :;. iJ e A\e., S ummit, New
J ersey. R ing-tum-Ph i 3, ~; Re bert E. Lee Re,_;earc h Ass btant 3.
I ; Dean's Li st.

15823 R<>din gton Dr.. St. Petersbu rg. Fl orida. •I•E IT, Treasu rer 2,
\ ' ice-President ~: R in g-tum-Ph i
llu siness St af! : Robert E. Lee
Sc holar ; Dea n's Li,t.

]] Fore'! Dr .. .':'pringfi eld , :\ew
J e"ey. •1>1-i:'i', Sec reta ry 3 ; Commerce Fra ternit y 2, 3, -1; SSS 2,
:3, ~; llanee Board Pub licit y
Chairman
3;
Vi ce-President
Springs Weekend 3; Liberty
Hal l Socie ty ~-

I SO A'orth Driv e, Pitt:;.burgh.
Pennsylvania . Co nt ac t S pecia l
_.\ ,:Liberty Ha ll Society 2, 3, 4.

j oH:-1 H~ HR I S R t;THERFO RD

PH· L Rn ~t
Ca pleach Fa rm, 'l!ossv ille, Ill inoi'. ~ T~ . T reas urer 4 ; SSS;
Danee Board :\d vi:Sou th ern
Collegian ;
Internati ona l Relations Club ; Dean's

5729 North moor, Dall as, T exas.
ZBT ; Var:I : Radio Wa shin gton and Lee I ;
Home Ed iti on I ; T hru,; t 3 ; Libe rt y Ha ll Society 4; \ ' arsit y Soccer :\lanager 2.

Li s t .

RoGER ST ~'LEY SE:<:-
67 1-1 Collin>dall" Rd .• Baltimore,
.\ la nland. Co-Ch airman Contact
-!; \ 1ice-PresiJen t Thru;q 3 ; Golf
2. 3. Co-Ca pt a in -l: R ing-tumPh i l ; Liberty Ha ll Society 3,
I ; Lacru,, e I ; Dea n's Li st.

ALFRED L EE SHAPLE ICII.

8~9 _ Ce,_! l ~
~o u n .

_:"\ .

Ill

Road , St. Loui s. \l is-

THE 1966

SENIORS

JEFFREY :\' u RFLEET SHEEHA:-1

GERALD BRUCE S I!!VELY

2333 Iroqu ois Rd., Wilm ett e, Illinois.
102 Woodland Way, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. IlK

ERIC LEE SISLER

JEFFREY J AC K SON SKARDA

385 Huff Rd ., Brunswick. New

Box 390, 516 Gidding St.. Clovis,
New .\lexico. LlT; Ariel 1, 2, 3,
4; Thrust 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4.

Jersev. <1>..18. Freshman Basketball; . Ya rsit y Baseball 1, 2, 3;
Rad io W&L.

A:>:oE RSfi N Douo SM ITH

RoBERT WooDs SPESSARD, Jn .

129 W. Acade my La ne, Cha se
Ci ty, Virginia. ~E, Secre tary 2,
Vice-President 3, President '~;
Psi C hi 3, 4; Robert E. Lee Research Assistant 3, 4; Gl ee Club
1, 2, 3, 4; IFC 4.

1510 Red Oak Lane, Roa noke,
Virginia. LlT..l, Sargeant-at-Arms
4: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;
Varsity Club.

\'i'ILLI.UI EDMONDS
STALLWOR TH, ]R.

S ID NE Y

15-n
820 Sa ntee Dr., Fl orence, South
Caro lina. ~X; Youn g Republica ns 1; Dance Board Ad,·iso ry
Council 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Circle K 3, 4.

J.oiEs

STEEN, ]R .

E. 35 Place. Tulsa, Okla-

homa. K~ ; UCA; Contact.

W A LTER WILL I.OI S TELLE

J OIE S RICHARD STHEN S

4-945 El gin Circle, Syrac u"e, New
York . K~

816 Watt Dr., Ta lla hassee. Florid a. ~PE ; Phi Eta Sigma; Swi mmin g 1. 2, 3. 4-; Varsity Club
3, 4; Hnn or Roll.

THE 1966

SENIORS
Cii ·I HLE S

1-J .\HU\\'ICK STUART, JR.

2318

Oakla nd

Dr., Cleveland,
T en n es~ee . ~1'~ , Housemana ge r
3 ; ~I u Beta Psi 3, .Jc, Trea surerSenelarr .Jc; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
Pre>i.Jc; l 1CA 2. 3. .Jc; FCA 3, 4;
C-IL\X 1 ; Fnnthall 1, 2, 3, -l;
LaCn »se 1; Trac k 2, 3, .Jc ; Varsi tr Club 3 . .Jc ; Dorm Coun selor
.Jc; Co ld Chec k Committee .Jc.

EuG\H STARKE S Yo :-;oR

333 \\'oodland Ave .. Lynchburg.
\'irgini a. ~AE ; Football 1. 2, 3,
.Jc; Rubert E. Lee Research
Gran t ; S henandoah ; Circle K .

FHEUlHI C K

THo\IS
9737 Lit zin ger Rd. , S t. Louis.
'.Jis,;o uri. •!>Ell; Glee Club l, 2,
3, .Jc ; Freshman Tennis ; Varsity
Tennis.

JutEs DHIO

TA \'L OR, JR.

Si ' ENC EH SU LLIV AN, JR.

·lll W. Gr.:enway N., Greensboro, Nort h Caro li na . ::::x, House
\l ana~er -l; Clc·e Cl ub 1; Indoor T ra<" k I , 2, 3, 4; Outdoor
Trac k 1, 2. 3, I ; S igma Delta
Psi ; Contact I.

C-

~.::.

GA HD:-;EH A I.EX\--;DER T AFT

'ed's Mounta in Rd ., Rid gefi eld ,
Co nn ec ti c ut. 130 fl ; CA L\'X 1, 2,
3, .Jc, Section Editor 3, :\lana ging
Editor ·k Cold Check Committee
2 ; liCA 1.

GEH.\RU THBIES TAYLOR

2301 Burnley Ave., Ri chmond .
Vir ginia. Vice- Preside nt Chemi stry T ea Comm itt ee; Ind epend ent
llni on Athleti c Director.

J UIE S BR o w:-; THu\Jrso:-.-, J R.

102 \i'uodla nd A,·e., Lynchburg,
Virginia. IlK.-\ ; 1FC I. 2, 3 ;
Yo.;ng Republi can s ; Conservati\ e Soc iety ; Forensic Union ;
De bate Club ; Ring-tum -Phi.

275 Colli er Rd .• N.\i' ., Apt. -leO,
Atla nta, Georgia . ::::Chairman 2 ; Si gma Delta Chi;
S tud ent Library Comm itt ee 3;
Cro"" Co untry l , .Jc : Track 1, 2,
3, .Jc, Co-Ca ptain -1 ; Varsity Club
3, 4.

Sy h-a. i'i'urih Ca rolina. Robert E.
Lee Resea rch Gra nt .Jc ; Physics
La b I n>tructor ; Dean's Li st.

1151 Bexhill Rd ., Richm ond, \'ir·
gini a. ~T~ ; Assoc iate Editor
S ou th ern Collegian 1, 2, 3, 4 ;
R ing-tum -Phi Colum ni st 3, 4;
Gle e Cl ub 1. 2, .Jc ; Stud ent Contro l Committee 4 ; T reasurer
Young Republ ica ns 3, ·k C.\L YX
Photographer .Jc ; Vice -President,
Fancy Dress .Jc.

R o Y .·h LE :>; TYLER

TH E 1966
RoBERT CREWS YAUG HA N, Ill
2018 \Yesto"er :h enue, P etersburg. \ 'a. .l T.l, President 4;
Track 1, 2, 3 : Circle 1\:, P resident 3, -I; Dance Boar d, Secretary-Treasurer 3. 4: Sazeracs 1,
2. 3. 4. Busine;;s .\l anage r 3 : "'lu
Beta Psi 3. 4. President 3 ; Ariel,
.-\ssocia te Edi tor 3 : Glee Cl ub 1.
2. 3, 4; S::'S 2, 3, -I; Dea n's Lis t
l. 2. 3. +: Robert E. Lee Scholar
l. 2. 3. -! ; Ring-tum- Phi I. 4 ;
.-\:osimilation Commi tt ee 1 ; \'icePre;o iden t Openin gs 2; Vi cePresident ::'prin gs 2: UCA 3. 4.

SENIORS
F RANK GR IER WAKEFIELD
Oak Ave nu e, R ehobeth, Delaware. B81I ; Varsity Soccer 1;
Glee Club L

0 -l K .

Cn \ RLES CA NAl!!. WALK ER, III

J o HN D.H oL W ALLACE

Rt. 10, Box 78-.-\ . Sa n Antonio,
T exa;- . K:::: ; lFC Out stand ing
Freshma n 1963 : Phi Eta Sigma
I ; S W.\I SFC 2, 3. 4; Liberty
Hall Society 2, 3, 4; Ex ec utive
Committee 2, 3 ; Co mmerce Fraternity 2, 3, 4 ; Cross Country
1, 2. 3 : Circle 1\: 4; Omicron
Delta Epsilo n 3, 4; O micro n
Delta 1\:appa, Pre;;ident 3, 4 ;
Tr ho's Trh o 4; Da nce Boa rd A d" iso ry Committee 1, 2; Ho nor

810 Lon gmeadow S t., Longmeadow, ;\Iassac huse tts. TIK•f•,
Sec retary 2, 3; G lee Clu b 1, 2, 3 ;
Youn g R ep ublica ns 1, 2. 3 ;
Troubadors 2, 3.

R,•II ; •I•BK.

H o \1.\Hll

T H II ~IA S

Pecksland
R oa d,
Con necti cut.

WARE, III
Greenwich,

Wt!.LI.Ol

CH\~E

WASHBURN , J R.

605 .\Iarshall , Lex ing to n, Virgini a. ::::AE, T r easurer; Beta
Gamma Si gma: Ph i Eta Si gma
I ; C u n Busin ess ;\la nager 4;
Sw in1ming ~l a n a ger 4; Dea n's
Li st ; BK.

J u H:o; J EFFREY WtLLIUIS

R .\:'\OULPH .\I EADE WtLLI.O!S

2685 Rocklyn
Roa d, S haker
H eights, Ohio. TIK •~ ; Glee Club
l. 2. 3. 4; Radio 'i\' &L 2, 3;
Concert G uild 2. 3, Pres ident 4;
T roubadors 1, 2, P ersonnel .\la nager 3. Busin ess ;\lan ager 4 ; .\lu
Beta Sigma; A lpha P si Om ega.

38 P ark Stree t, W arsaw, New
Yo rk . .\X A . Socia l Cha irm an 2,
3; Glee Cl ub l. 2; IFC 3; UCA
2. 3. 4.

WILLI Ul ROB ERT 'i\'t!.SON, J R.

F REDERICK ED WARD \i' nno, ]R.

2223 W aln ut Stree t, Gree nville,
T exas. :::: •~ E ; \i' restlin g 1, 2;
Youn g
Rep ubl ica ns ;
I nt erna·
tiona ! Relations Club 3; Lacros•e .\lana ge r L

316 Glenrae Drive. Ca tom·ille,
.\l a ryland. AT ; " 13'' Clu b ; Li bert y H all Socie ty; P hi Et a
S igma; Pi Si gma Alpha; Commerce Fraternity; Int ern a tional
Relati ons Club, Pre:;ident: Cross
Co untry l. 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3;
Yarsit v Clu b;
H onor
Roll :
•l• BK. .
merce Fraternit1· : Int erna tional
Re la ti ons Club. Pre> id ent; Crn•s
Cou ntrY l. 2. 3 : Lacros~e l. 2. 3:
\'a rsity. Club: Honor Roll.

THE 1966
Bu c K N Ell

WuooFono,

J11.

3"1·3 l\ lt . Airy Driv e, Paris, Ken tucky. ,\ XA, T rea surer 3, Rush
Chairma n 4; IFC 2, 3; South em Coll!>gian 3, 4, Business
l\la nag;e r 4; Puulica ti ons Board
4 ; Dance Boa nl Advisor y Cu uncil 2; Commerce F ra ternity 3, 4;
Dea n's List.

JoH N C LA YTO N Yo s T

CA L YX

~ TEI' II E N lti CII AIIIl YA NCE Y,

!H 2 .\ l cCo rmi ek Stree t, Shreveport, Lou i., iuna. B! HI, Sec retary
1-; SSS 2, 3, 4; I FC 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Dorm Co um,dor .3;
J uni or Cia" S•·cretary.

F n ·\ N K Cn AV ES Yo uNG

3039 E. 38th P lace, T ul sa, Okl alwma. ~AE, Vice-President 3;
Sigma; l\ longoli an l\1inks ; Fa ncy
Dress, Vice-Presid ent 3; SSS 3,

S ENIORS

935 Ilill cre't Drive, Fort Worth,
TPxa s. IC!:, Tre a oo; ure r; Yo un g
Re publi ca ns ; H onur RoiL

l\I ELV I N NEELY Yo u NG,

265-B Hillsid e Avenue, Charl otte,
North Ca rolin a. :::::x, P resident
4 ; P hi E ta S igma; UCA I, 2,
Vice- President 3, 4; S WJ\IS FC
2, 3, 4 ; Honor R oll;
DAV ID ELLI OT FLEI SH ER

2523 Ala nm ed e Rd., Loui sville,
Kentucky. ZBT ; O~K ; BK.

G Eo n GE EowA nD Bo KI NS K Y

2900 ll ay good Rd ., Pe tersburg,
Virgin ia. •l•K~, Secretary 3, VicePresident ·1; Swim ming I , 2, 3,
Capta in 4; Track; Foo tball;
Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Dance
Boanl
Advisory
Coun cil ;
SWJ\ISFC; SSS; Ring-tum-Phi,
Circ ula tion .\l a na ger 2; Alpha
Epsilon Delt a; Dean's Li st.

-JUN IOR

CLASS

\L\R::>H .\LL KIRKL\ND FOLLO

OFFICERS
RI CHARD ALAN WADE

Executiz·e Committeeman

Vi ce-President

WILLI.\ \! HORA CE JEFF RESS, JR.

CHARLES RUNE STAPLES

E:recu tiz·e Committeem an

Secretary

\II CH.\EL YOL' \' G SAUN DERS

ROBERT BRACKETT PRIDDY

President

Hi storian

MIKE SAUNDERS
President

Staples, Wade, Saunders, Jeffress, Priddy.

'2.'2.6

.JUNIORS
First Row :

• NELSON JAMES AOAl\lS. 4404 Rese rv oir Hoad, N.W.,
Washington, 0. C. IIKA.
• RICHARD DEWAR ALLEN. 7501 Springlake Drive,
Bethesda, Maryland. ~·I> E.
• GAY EWOLDT ANDERSEN, 401 West Bini., Bismarck,
No rth Dakota.

Second Row :

• GARRY APGAR, 837 Harriet Lane, Barrington, Illinois.
,\XA.

• CHRISTOPHER FAIRBAIRN ARMSTRONG, Kimadee
Hill, Kent, Connecticut.
• JAMES DEWEY AWAD. Park DriYe South, Rye, New
York. :SX.

Third Ro w:

• HARVEY l\1ACDANIEL BALL, I II, Purcellville, Virginia. K:S .
• EDWARD ELLETT BATES. JR. , Houston Park, Selma,
Alabama. ~A E.
• EDWARD NIVEN BEACHUM, 409 40th Ave., Myrtle
Beach, South Carolina. EIT.

Fourth Row:

• DAVID PAUL BENDANN, JR., 511 Woodside Rd. , Baltimore, Maryland. ATA.
• SHEPARD BRYAN BENEDICT, 359-t. Haddon Hall Rd.,
Atlanta, Georgia. ~A E.
• ROBERT GRAY BIGHAM. 210 West Broadway, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. ,\X A.

Fifth Row :

• ROBERT READI NG BLACK, Boehms Rd., Blue Bell,
Pennsylvania. KA.
• ROGER ALEXANDER BLAIR, 8 Oak Dr., Morristown,
New Jersey. AT~.
• JOHN GERARD BOGART, 290 Manville Rd., Pleasantville, New York. ~T~.

Sixth Row:

• GARY BROOKS BOKINSKY, 2900 Haygood Rd. , Petersburg, Virginia. K~.
• WALTER JACKSON BORDA, 4505 W. River Road, Toledo, Ohio.
• RICHARD STERLING BRADFORD, 7214 South Shore
Dr., Chicago, Illinois. AY.

.JUNIORS
First Row:
• ROBERT ALLEN BRENNER, 1791 Waverland Dr., Macon, Georgia. ~• WARD WRIGHT BRIGGS, JR. , Box 7, Montchanin, Delaware. • GREGORY EDWARD BROOKS, JR., 21 Cold Springs
Hills Rd., Huntington , N. Y.
Second Row:
• ROBERT SURTEES BROWN, JR. , 9633 Manor Road,
Leawood, Kansas. ~X.
• ROGER SPRAGUE BROWN, 113 Gilman Ave., Nashville,
Tennessee.

• WALLACE HAROLD
Shreveport, Louisiana.

BROWN, JR.,

511

Longleaf,

Third Row:
• CHARLES MOORE BRUCE, 5524 Pembroke Rd. , Bethesda, Maryland. IX.
• NATHANIEL COLEMAN BRYDON, JR. , 7405 Three
Chopt Rd., Richmond, Virginia. ~X.
• LOGAN McKNIGHT BULLITT, IV, 7916 Winston Rd.,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . .::.T.::..

Fourth Row:
• HARRY WADE BURKHART, lll , R.D. 2, Box 115, New
Paltz, New York. .\XA.
• THOMAS KYLE CAMPBELL, ll, 2014 Crescent Dr., Las
Cruces, New Mexico . •\XA.
• WILLIAM TODD CASON, 20 High St., Middletown,
Rhode Island.
Fifth Row:
• ERIC ALAN CATMUR, JR. , 3712 Broadway, Ellendale,
Tennessee. ~X.
• PAUL MARKHAM CHEEVER, 40 Portland Rd., Swnmit,
New Jersey. llY.
• CHARLES RICKENBRODE CHITTUM. 34 Woodland
Dr. , Staunton, Va. IIKA.

Sixth Row:
• JOHN JOSEPH CLEGG, 2908 Harrison, Amarillo, Texas.
AXA.

• NATHANIEL ELLIOTT CLEMENT, 219 Hawthorne Dr.,
Danville, Virginia. llY.
• PHILlPH LEE CLINE, 2908 Elmhurst, Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma. ~X.
'2.'2.8

.JUNIORS
First Row:

• ALAN GA RY COHEN, Sunset Dr., Pulaski, Teunessee.
ZBIT.

• RA NDALL AC KLEY COLE. 2156 lludso u-A urora Rd.,
Hudson, Ohio. SY.
• GJL~IOHE CLIFTON CO LYEH. JR .. 506 Hillyer Rd., Anniston. Alabama. I I K :\.

Second Row:

• ERNEST lYON CORNBROOKS. Ill , 203 Regester Ave ..
Baltimore. 1\laryland. II K A.
• ROBERT VINCENT COSEL, JR., 2(}.1. Nyac Ave. , Pelham,
New York. KA .
• ELBERT THO:\IAS COX, 3826 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Virginia.

Third R ow:

• B EN JA ~ II N BERNARD CUMI\IINGS , JR., 4400 Pacific
Ave., Wildwood. New Jersey.
• WILLIAI\1 TEMPLE CUNNll\'GHAl\1 , 1402 Westminster
Dr., Columbia, South Carolina. • JAI\IES GRESS DARRAGH, 1851 S. Ocean Dr., Fort Lauderdale, Florid a. K ~ .

Fourth R ow :

• SCOTT ARTHUR DARRAH, 212 Aurora St., Hudson,
Ohi o. 8011.
• TH0~1A S CRAWLEY DAVIS, IlL 3007 Faukland Rd. ,
Wilmington. Delaware. ~E .
• JEFFREY MI CHAEL DENTON, 12 Star Strasse, Dahlem,
Berlin, Germany.
Fifth Row:

• ROBERT HARRI S DUC KWALL, 1345 N. Monroe St. ,
Lapeer, Michiga n. • ROY TRACY DUGGAN, Ill, 125 W. Hillcrest Dr., Greenville, South Carolina . •t XA.
• DAN IEL ALEXANDER EADIE, 419 Sunnyside Dr.,
Nashvi lle, Tennessee . •\ XA.

S ixth Row :

• KEVI N CAMPBELL EARLE, 1034 Westmoor Rd., Winnetka, Illinois. • WARREN EMERSON STEWART, Stevenson, Maryland.
b.TJ.

• JAMES GILLESPIE BLAll\'E EWING, Ill , 211 Third
Ave. , Aiken, South Ca rolina. ~.\E.

.JUNIORS
First Row:
• FRANK LOUIS FAIR CHILD, JR., 505 Ashe St., High
Point, North Carolina.
• WILLIAM LAWRENCE FELLMAN, 6440 Orchid Lane,
Dallas, Texas. ZBT.
• HENRY CALLENDER FIELD, III, Qts. C, Norfolk Navy
Shipyard, Portsmouth, Virginia . ..lY.

Second Row:
• STUART FINESTONE, 7320 Glenroie Ave., Norfolk, Virgina. ZBT.
• WILLIAM MANSON FLATAU, 2028 Vineville Ave., Macon. Georgia. ~X.
• MARSHALL KIRKLAND FOLLO, 860 Oakview Ave.,
Gadsden, Alabama. ~A E.

Third Row:
• WINTER RAND FORDER, 5513 Gwynn Oak Ave., Baltimore, Maryland.
• ROBERT MORROW FORTUNE, 2918 Carolina Ave.,
S.W.. Roanoke. Virginia. IIKA.
• ROBERT JAMES FROST, JR., 206 Beaumont Dr., Wallingford, Pennsylvania.
Fourth Row:
• WILLIAM ALLEN F ULLER. JR. , Seven Oaks, Halifax,
Virginia.
• JAMES GAYLORD GASQUE. 530 East 23rd St., Apt.
llC, New York, New York. • JEFFREY BRIAN
Brecksville, Ohio.

GAYNER, 7960

Brecksville Rd.,

Fifth Row:
• WILLIAM EUGENE GILLESPIE, 965 S. Atlantic Ave.,
Cocoa Beach, Florida.

• WILLIAM HARPER GIRVIN. JR., 108 Hesketh St.,
Chevy Chase, Maryland. • GUY MYERS GLENN, Long Beach, Washington. Kk.

Sixth Row:
• HAROLD BENTON GORDY. JR., 500 Baltimore Ave.,
Ocean City, Maryland. • JOH N STUART GRAHAM. III , 827 Arlington Circle,
Richmond . Virginia . ..lT..l.
• WILLIAM JAMES GRANT, JR., 5100 Monument Ave.,
Richmond , Virginia.

.JUNIORS
First Row:

• KENNETH MARK GREENE, 9 Dan Lee Terrace, Martinsville, Virginia. ZBT.
• PAUL ROWLA ND GREENWADE. 389 Linwood Dr.,
Montgomery, Alabama.
• GAYLORD CRAWFORD HALL, 201 Maison de Ville,
Gulfport, Mississippi.

Second Row:

• ROBERT TURNBULL HALL, III , 111 Chevy Chase,
1\linot A.F.B., North Dakota.
• CARY JOHNSON HANSEL, JR. , 2915 Peyton Randolph
Dr., .f alls Church, Virginia. ~X.
• RICHARD LEE HARD EN, 14585 S.W. 85th Ave., Miami,
Florida. ~ N.

Third Row:

• TYREE BRYSON HARRIS, IV, 215 Marthona Road,
West, Madison, Tennessee. K~.
• CHARLES CENTERFIT HART, 224 Claremont Dr., Gadsden, Alabama.
• JOH N FRANKLIN HARTIN, JR. , 1708 Starke Ave., Columbus, Georgia.

.JUNIORS
First Row :

• JL:LIA N MI CHAEL HAYES, 1224 Chickering Rd., Nashville, Tennessee. ~A E .
• BERNA RD MICHAEL HERMAN, 701 D St. , N.E., Washington. D. C.
• PETER LOVELA CE HEUI\IA NN, 2531 Greeley Ave.,
Evanston. Illinois. ~Y.

Second R aw :

• JAMES RI CHMOND HICKAM, Box 638, Pulaski , Virginia. • JAMES ALDWIN HIGHT, JR. , 3o.t. Overhill Dr. , Lexington, Virginia.
• JOHN CARPENTER HILLYER . 1920 Southview Ave.,
Bartlesv ille, Oklahoma. K~.

Third Row:

• THOMA S JOSEPH HOLDEN. III. 3504-B Seminary Ave.,
Richmond. Virginia. ~T~.
• JOHN 1\lcDANIEL HOLLADAY, 3686 Walnut Grove Rd. ,
Memphis, Tennessee. ~X.
• ROBERT LI NWOOD HOLT, 201 Murray Rd., Box 627,
West Palm Beach, Florida. K~.

Fourth Row:

• JOH N KETTLEWELL HOPKI NS, 110 Conduit St. , An·
napolis, 1\laryland. TIKA.
• WILLIAM SCRLTGGS HULSE. 4618 Dart St.. New Orleans. Louisiana. ~X.
• WILLIAM HORACE JEFFRESS. JR. , 8954 Cherokee Rd.,
Richmond, Virginia. ~ T ~.

Fifth Row:

• FRANCIS GILCHRIST JONES, III , 331 Redland Rd.,
N.W., Atlanta, Geo rgia. ~N.
• SCHAEFER BRYANT KENDRICK, JR. , 3 Lakecrest Dr.,
Greenville, South Carolina.
• EDWARD CORNELIUS KI NG. JR .. Fernwood, Mississippi. ~ AE.

Six th Row :

• LEROY WRIGHT KR UI\IPERl\IA N. JR. , 3414 Warden
Dr. , Philadelphia, Pennsylva nia. ~ • JEFFREY AURIEL KUGEL. 1603 Virginia St., E.,
Charleston, West Virginia ..\XA.
• HARRY EDWARD KUHNER. II , 7015 Green St.. New
Orleans. Loui siana.

.JUNIORS
Firs/ Row :

• RI CHARD STEPH EN KURZ. 122--1. Nashville Ave., Ne w
Orlea ns, Louisiana.
• DUNCA LA 1\IONTE, 6B Stocker ltd., Essex Fells, Ne w
Jersey. 8011.
• CHARLES CA RTER LEE. 2020 Kn nllwood Rd., Roanoke,
Virgini a. <1>~ 0.

Second Row:

• THG:\l AS P ARRI SH LEGGETT, .J.U3 N. Fourth St. , Pi ggott. Arkansas.
• CHARLES GLEN LEVY. 6026 Dillingham, Shre\'eport,
Louisiana. ZBT.
• JAI\I ES HOWARD LCCK, 613 Irvin g St. , I\l anassas, Virgini a. JJK

Third Row :

• STEPHEN THG:\I AS LUN DE, --1.12 North Prospect, Rockford, Illinois.

• Al\' UREW HEl\'S HA\V LCPTON. JR .. " \Va\'ertree Hall,"
Greenw ood, Virginia.

• GREGORY STEVEI\'SON 1\l ACLEOD. 376 Ocean Ave.,
Marblehead. 1\lassachusetts. TlK A.

Fourth Row :

• CLARENCE BON D 1\IAI'il\' ING. ;\lanakin -Sabot, Virginia.
~
• HEN RY DAVIS ;\lAYFIELD, lll , 1600 Pennsylvania A\'e. ,
Bryan, Texas.
• THG:\1AS JAi\l ES ;\lcCA RTHY, JR. , Pul aski , Virginia.
~ X.

Fifth Row :

• SA;\lUEL PARK ER 1\lcC HESNEY, lll , 22588 Westchester
Rd .. Shaker Heights, Ohio. ~ X.
• GUYTE PI ERCE :'llcCORD. lll , 502 So uth Ride. Tallahassee, Florida. ~ AE .
• STEPHEN TAYLOR 1\lcELHAl\'EY, 380.!. Settle Rd .. Mar iemont. Cincinnati . Ohi o. ~
Six th Row :

• JOH N ROBERT :\IcGILL, Apt. G-1. Georgetown Village,
Spartanburg. South Carolina . .\ XA.
• ROBERT CHARLES ;\lcLAUG HLI N. 536 Pacific A\'e.,
Pittsburgh, Penn syl\'ania. ~ • HEJ\RY SLAC K ;\lcl\" EIL, JR .. Hickory Rd .. Plymouth
;\leeting, Pennsylvania.
.JUNIORS
First Row:
• ROGER ARLING MILAM, 1109 Crater Hill Dr., Nashville, Tennessee. il.T.J..
• MARK HOWARD MILLBOURN, 5101 23rd Road North,
Arlington, Virginia.
• JOHN RANDELL MILLER. Natural Bridge, Virginia.

Second Row:
• WILLIAM SCOTT MILLER, II, 2502 Midwest Rd., Oak
Brook. Illinois . .J.T.J..
• FRANK WEST MORRISON, 3244 Landon St., Lynchburg, Virginia. :SN.
• CLINTON STEPHEN MORSE, 3840 Del Monte, Houston,
Texas. K:S.

.JUNIORS
First Row :
• JOHN TUCKER MORSE. 2212
Arkansas. ~AE.

. Spruce. Little Rock,

• JOHN FINK MOZENA. 274 Lewiston Hd., Grosse Pointe
Farms, Michigan . ..j.Y.
• CHARLES MARTIN MYERS, 2359 Winston Ave., Louisville, Kentuck y. ..j.T..j..

S econd Row :
• 1\IICHAEL KEMP NATIO N, 5808 Oak Ave .. Indianapolis,
Indiana.
• RICHARD JOHN NOBLET!', 169 Tenafl y Rd., Tenafly,
New Jersey. ~

• RANDALL HARRISON NUNN, Route 1, Cave City, Kentucky.

Third Row:
• THEODORE KENSELL OATES , II , 100 N. Raleigh St.,
Martinsburg, West Virginia. ~

• DAVID WALLACE OGILVY. 4017 48th St. , Washington,

D. C.

K~.

• WILLIAM BERNARD O'NEAL. 111, 2606 Eastern Ave.,
Covington, Kentucky . ..j. T ..j._

Fourth Row :
• DENNIS RICHARD O'NEIL. Mt. Pleasant Dr. , Bainbridge, New York. ITK

• JAMES WILLIAM ORAM , JR., 605 New Gulph Rd., Bryn
Mawr, P ennsylvania . ..j.TD..
• ROBERT IRA OSTROFF, 2202 Crest Rd., Baltimore,
Maryland. ZBT.

Fifth Row :
• GARLAND REID OVERSTREET, 411 W. Thomas St. ,
Milledgeville, Georgia.
• LEE PARSONS, 7935 Zimple St. , New Orleans, Louisiana.
• DONALD HAMILTON PATTERSON, JR., Melvin Rd.
R.F.D. 3, Annapolis, Maryland.
Sixth Row :
• MARK SCUDDER PISARRA, 159 Walthery Ave .. Ridgewood, New Jersey.
• SAMUEL BRADFORD PRESTON , 70 P ollard Rd., Mountain Lakes, New Jersey. ~Y.
• JAMES HUBERT PRICE, III , 5().t. Sandalwood Dr. , Richmond, Virginia. KA.

'2.35

.JUNIORS
First Row:
• ROBERT BRACKETT PRIDDY, 1404 Bellevue Ave., Richmond, Virginia. • RANDALL LEAVITT PRIOR, 2817 Ionic Ave., Jacksonville, Florida.
• ALAN TAYLOR RAINS, JR., 2601 Chain Bridge Rd.,
Vienna, Virginia.

Second Row:
• ANDREW MICHAEL RARING, 8 Coleman Rd., Glastonbury, Connecticut. AXA.
• ROBERT ALVORD READING, II, 3073 Fairfax Rd.,
Cleveland Heights, Ohio. ::SN.
• ROGER SELBY REDMAN, 25 Enslee Rd., Coshocton,
Ohio. ::S
Third Row:
• WILLIAM RAYMOND ROBINSON, 190 E. Oakridge
Park. Metairie, Louisiana. IIK

• BRADFORD ALLEN ROCHESTER, 127 Whittredge Rd.,
Summit, New Jersey. !:>.Y.
• ROBERT EMMETT SADLER, JR., 1203 Antler Dr., Tupelo, Mississippi.

Fourth Row:
• MICHAEL YOUNG SAUNDERS, Highway 60 West,
Scott's Sta .. Shelbyville, Kentucky . ..lT..l.
• HUGH WHARTON SCOTT. II , 4120 Elizabeth Lane, Fairfax, Virginia. • NAUMAN STEELE SCOTT, III, 2518 Jackson St., Alexandria, Louisiana. B0II.

Fifth Row:
• ROBERT BATES SCOTT, JR., 609 Dupont Rd., Westover
Hills, Wilmington, Delaware. • RICHARD JOSEPH SICILIANO. 9 Linwood Ave., Riverside, Connecticut.
• FREDERIC PARKHURST SKINNER, 1929 Millersville
Pike, Lancaster. Pennsylvania. ~T..l.

Sixth Row:
• JOHN CHRISTIAN BOOKTER SMITH. JR.. 2900 Colonial Dr., Columbia, South Carolina. KA.
• WOOD THOMPSON SPARKS, 2104- Island Dr., Monroe,
Louisiana. B0II.
• WILLIAM ROGERS SPHAR. III, 221 Belmont Ave. , Winchester, Kentucky. ,\.XA .

.JUNIORS
First Row :

• JAMIE ANDERSON STALNAKER. 1230 Timberlake Dr.,
Lynchburg, Virginia. ~A E .
• GEORGE NICHOLAS STAI\lAS, 6309 Boxwood Rd ..
Baltimore, 1\laryland.
• LEE CARTER STA NIAR. 9 No rth Rd. , Short Hills, New
Jersey. l'.

Second Row:

• PA UL ROBERT STANTON. 10-1-5 Gulf Rd .. Elyria, Ohio.
DK.

• CHARLES T UNE STAPLES, 622 Meadowbrook Dr., Auburn, Alabama. IlKA .
• RICHARD BOWIE STARKEY, Box 1230, Route l , 1\litchelh-ille. 1\laryland. DK A.

Third Row:

• ARON LESLIE SU A. 137 Putnam A\'e., Freeport, New
York. EIL
• EDWARD ARTHURS SUPPLEE, JR .. 3 Hillside Rd. , Baltimore, 1\Iaryland.
• FREDERICK NICHOLAS SUTTLE, JR .. 411 Hiden Bkd.,
Newport News, Virginia. K>l'.

'l-37

.JUNIORS
First Row:

• HERBERT EDWARD TAYLOR, III , 14155 Magnolia
Blvd., Van Nuys, California. K~ .
• PHILIP CLINTON THOMPSON, 91 Minnisink Rd., Short
Hills, New Jersey. K~.
• JAMES MORTON TURNER, JR., 3055 Poplar Lane, Roa·
noke, Virginia. B0II.

Second Row:

• JEFFREY THEODORE TWARDY, 5213 Heming Ave.,
Springfield, Virginia. r~.
• JAMES ALFRED TYLER, JR., "Sherwood Forest,"
Charles City, Virginia. KA.
• ROBERT CHARLES UTLEY. Unami Trail, RD 2, New·
ark, Delaware. ::SE.

Third Row:

• ROBERT EDGE VAIL. JR .. 28 South Terrace, Short Hills,
New Jersey. ~Y.
• JOHN BARRINGTON VA UGHT, 761 Woodward Way,
N.W., Atlanta, Georgia. KA.
• RICHARD ALAN WADE, 1910 Wiltshire Blvd., Hunting·
ton, West Virginia. K::S.

Fou.rth Row:

• WILLIAM LAW WALKER, JR., Box 693, Summerville,
South Carolina. ~N.
• PHILIP ARTHUR WALLACE, 4212 South Brook, Louisville, Kentucky. t.Tt..
• RICHARD BROOKS WALTERS, 2238 West Main, Houston, Texas. ~0.

Fifth Row:

• WILLIAM LEROY WA NT, 311 N. Spain St., Darlington,
South Carolina. IIKA.
• ROBERT ERIC WATKINS, New Market, Maryland. A."X:A.
• JOH N JOSEPH WERST, III , 123 Indian Hills Trail,
Louisville, Kentucky.

Sixth Row:

• JOHN WHITELEY WICKER, JR. , 415 Bel Air Dr.,
Thiensville, Wisconsin.
• WILLIAM STANIAR WILDRICK, 4945 Arapahoe Ave.,
Jacksonville, Florida. IIKA.
• RICHARD WI NBORNE, 703 Graydon Ave., Norfolk, Virginia.

.JUNIORS
First Row:
• JOH N EDGEIT WO RTII EN, Harden Hill Rd., Duxbury,
Massachusetts. ~ E.
• H UBIE HOWELL YOUNG, JR., 201 Myrtle St. , Suffolk,
Virg inia. TI KA.
• P ETER ELLIS YOUNGS, 295 Alabama Rd. , Towson,
Maryland. I'~.

Second Row :
• JOH N H EN RY ZINK, Ill , 4201 Somerset Pl ace, Baltimore, Maryla nd.
SOPH OMORE CLASS OFFICERS
RICHARD HAFFORD NASH. JR.

CHARLES BA ILY TO.\IB

Ex<'Cu tiz·e Committeeman

Vice- President

LA;'\E BARRY STEINGER

EJ\I lLE ELLIS ZA HRA, JR.

Execu til•e Committeeman

SecretarY

D.-\\'!0 TOBIN JOH\ SON, JR.

CRAIG HERNDO N BARLEY

President

H istorian

DAVE JOHNSON
President

SOPHOMORES
First R ow:

• JONTH AN EIU C ADAMS, 208 West 4th
Ave., Johnstown , ew York. B0H .
• IWBERT FRA K ALDRI CH. 177 Second
A1·e.. Little Fa lls, Ne w Jersey. K 'it.
• CONDE NEV IN AN DERSON. JR .. 2902
Bluebonnet, Victori a. Texas. K ::O.
• JOHN HOWARD ANTHONY. 303 S. Washington St.. Easton. lary land. ~ T ..l .
S econd Row:

• PETER JOSEPH APISDORF, 490 Riversville Rd. , Greenwich. Co nnecticut. ZBT.
• JACK JOSE PII APPLEFELD. 6207 Park
Heights A1·e., Baltimore, 1\laryland. ZBT.
• EDMUN D HOWE ARI\lENTRO UT, Rockbridge Baths, Virgini a. ,\.XA.
• LEROY COLE ATKI NS, II, Box 6-145, I 06
E. Drewry Lane, Ra leigh, No rth Ca rolina. ::OAE.
Th ird R ow:

• PAuL CA RLETON ATWATER. 2625 Howell
1\Iill Rd., N.W., Atla nt a, Geo rgia. K~.
• JOH STEWART BA KER. Ill. 505 l\lacada
Rd.. Bethlehem. Pennsy lva nia. B0H .
• JOHN WALLIS BA LLANTI NE, 2301 Selma
AYe., Youngstown. Ohi o. B GH.
• TO.i\tMY !\lAC BA REl\lORE, 2823 Alvin
Lane, Shreveport, Louisiana. ITK.
Fourth R ow:

• CRAIG HERNDON BARLEY, 180 Lynbrook
Dr., North, York, Pennsylvania. ITK.
• STEPHE ISAAC BA R EIT, 3-193 . Shepard Ave., Milwa ukee, Wisco nsin. ZBT.
• JAMES WILSON BARTLETT. III. 233
Poage Farm Rd. , Wyoming, Ohio. ::.N .
• WILLI AI\I HUGH BAUGER, 70 Westgate
Blvd., 1\lanhasset, New York. K~.
Fift h Row :

• CLYDE STUART BEAR. II , Route 1, Box
522, Hope Hull , Alabama. AX A.

• JAMES LOUIS BECK NER. J R. , 310 Starling
A1·e., Martinsville, Virgini a. .LX:A.
• JONES CHAMBER LAIN BEENE, IV, Ingleside AYe., Box 189, Athens. Ten nessee. r ~ • ULR IC CLAIBORNE BERARD, 700-t. Benjamin St., lcLea n, Virgini a. ::OE.
S ixth Row:

• TH D:\IAS ERNEST BICKHAUS. 2028 Manley, Granite Cit y, Illinois. ::OX.
• GEORGE FREDERI CK BI EHL, JR., 192 1
1\lilford, Houston, Texas. ::.x.
• EDWARD LEONA RD BISHOP, III , Plymouth Rd. , Gwynedd Valley, Pennsylva nia. r ~
• ANDREW LANE BLAIR , JR., 4705 Noyes
Ave., Charleston, West Virginia. 1>~ 0.

SOPHOMORES
First Row:

• WILLIAM SYDNOR BLAIR, 735 Hempstead
Place, Charlotte, North Carolina. ~X.
• JAMES COLEMAN BLAKE, 3309 Grove
Ave., Richmond, Virginia. ~• JAMES MOORE BOYD, JR., Qtrs. 413 A.
Weaver Ave., Fort Totten, Flushing, Long Island, New York.
• MARK TOWNSEND BOYD, 1200 Nash St.,
Arlington, Virginia. IIK

SecoJld Row:
• MERRILL RAY BRADFORD, JR., 233 Cedar St., Bangor, Maine.
• JEFFREY TAYLOR BRIGGS, 15 Hawthorne
Ave., Port Chester, New York. ~X.
• RANDOLPH WARD BRINTON, 6 Upland
Road, Baltimore, Maryland. D.TD..
• PAUL ALAN BROWER, 6890 Fair Oaks Dr.,
Cincinnati, Ohio. ZBT.
Third Row:

• WILLIAM DODD BROWN, 73 East Elm St.,
Chicago, Illinois.
• RICHARD WALTER BRUNN, 44 Locust
Lane, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey.
• CORBET FRANKLIN BRYANT, JR. , Box
6766, 2506 Oak Lawn, Dallas, Texas. • MICHAEL DOW BURKHEAD, 1333 Biltmore Dr. , Charlotte, North Carolina. ~X.
Fourth Row:
RICHARD
CHAMBERLAIN£
BURROUGHS, 7721 Argyle Ave., Norfolk, Virginia. ~K
• BRUCE LINDSEY BUTLER, 2105 Lee Ave.,
Tallahassee, Florida. ~N.
• WILLIAM FITZHUGH BUTLER, 9912 Fernwood Rd. , Bethesda, Maryland. ITK

• THOMAS EDWARD CAMPBELL, Bowling
Green, Virginia.
Fifth Row:
• RICHARD MORTON CAPLAN, 3400 Old
Forest Rd., Pikesville, Maryland. • CHARLES HOWARD CAPITO, 659 Holly
Road, Charleston, West Virginia. ~AE.
• NORMAN TAYLOR CARLSON, 2456 North
East 26th Terrace, Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
~X.

• JOHN MONTGOMERY CARSON, 128 High
St., Fayetteville, West Virginia. ~X.
Sixth Row:
• ROBERT ANDREW CASHILL, 82 North
Mann Ave., Newark, New Jersey.
• JACK WILLIAM CHAFFIN, Route 2, Box
79, Pulaski, Virginia. AXA.
• WILLIAM FRANKLIN CHEW, III, lOll
Reistertown Rd., Owings Mills, Maryland. • RICHARD KEARNEY CHRISTOVICK 29
Hawk St., New Orleans, Louisiana. IIK

SOPHOMORES
First Row:

• RI CHARD THO:'IlAS CLAPP, Route 2,
"A raby," Frederick, l\laryland. ITKA.
• ROGER JAI\IES CLARK E. 933 Cle\'eland
Rd., Hinsda le, Illinois. ~ Y.
• ROBERT NOEL CLI NARD. 1617 Holly Oaks
Lake Rd .. W.. Jackson\'ille. Florida. B0JJ.
• DUD LEY DUBOSE COCKE, JR., 465 Goodspeed Rd., Virgi ni a Beach. Virgini a. <1> ~ 0.
Second Row :

• WILLI Ai\1 BREWSTER COCKR ELL, 602
Gro\·e St.. Sewickley, Pennsy h·ania.
• WILLI AI\1 ANTHOXY COL0:\1 , JR .. 903
Shank Rd., Dow r. Delaware. EIT.
• ROBERT 1\IA\WELL COOPER. JR., 4724
Johnson St. , 1\lemphis. Tennessee. K ~ .
• PATRI CK BRYANT COSTELLO. 701 S.
!than A\'e., Bryn Mawr, Pennsyl\'ania. ~ T~ .
Third Row :

• PHILIP GAERTXER COTTELL. JR .. Cotmore Farm . Smithfield, Kentucky. • WILLIAM REID COX. JR., 1311 Crestmont
Dr., l\letai rie, Louisiana. IT K.
• TH EO DORE JACK CRADDOCK. 1500 Langhorne Rd., Lynchburg. Virginia. B0IT.
• ALLEN BREWINGTON CRAI G, III, 1307
Peach Rd .. Houston, Texas. K~.

SOPHOMORES
First Row:

• ALLAN RICHARD CREAGER, 1214 N. Market St.. Frederick, Maryland.
• JOHN RA NDOLPH CRIGLER, 4713 Berke·
ley Terrace, N.W .. Washington, D. C. ..lY.
• ROBERT BARRY CROSBY, 1250 Arnold
Ave. , Greenville, Mississippi. ..l0 .
• LUCIEN BURNS CROSLAND, 325 Hartshorn Dr., Short Hills. New Jersey. ~AE .
Second Row :

• CHRISTOPHER BYRON CROSl\JAN, 3906
N. Woodstock, Arlington, Virginia. ~Y.
• WILLIAM EUGENE DAVIDSON, 2200
Sprunt Ave. , Durham, North Carolina.
• JAMES JARED DAWSON, 206 Hillcrest Rd.,
Riviera Beach. Maryland. r..l.
• GEORGE WEBSTER DeHOFF, JR., 8802
Brawner Dr., Richm ond, Virginia. Ko/.
Third Row:

• JAMES DARBY DeSOUZA, llO S. Pershing
Dr., Arlington, Virginia. IIK.
• TH0:\1AS MANN ING DOSS, 330 Boyce St.,
Urbana, Ohio. ~ E .
• RICHARD THADDEUS DOUGHTIE, Blue
Hills, Rt. 4, Roanoke, Virginia. IN.
• GEORGE JOSEPH DOVER, 365 Albert,
Shreveport. Louisiana. ZBT.
Fourth Row :

• MOULTON SHREVE DOWLER, JR., 4508
Belclaire Ave., Dallas, Texas. ~ ~• DAVID RAY DUNCAN, 102 Country Club,
Nevada , Missouri. ~ N.
• MICHAEL RALEY DUNN, 8203 Bayshore
Dr., 1\Jacdill A.F. B., Tampa, Florida. ~ E.
• THOl\lAS ERIC EDWARDS, 62-t. Briscoe
Rd. , Parkersburg, West Virginia. K~.
Fifth Row:

• PEYTON MUNFORD ELLIOIT, 102 Mathis
St. , Manassas, Virginia.
• DONALD RICH ELLIS, JR. , 434 E. Butterfly Circle, Gretna, Louisiana.
• DONALD ELIHU EVANS, JR., 9651 Wind·
sor, Overland Park, Kansas. ~X.
• FRANK STRA IT FAIREY, JR. , 882 Myrtle
Dr., Rock Hill, South Carolina. ~ E.
Sixth Row :

• CHARLES WILLI Al\1 FATZINGER, Ill , 219
E. Mosser St., Allentown, Pennsylvania. ~ E.
• STUA RT HARDI NG FERGUSON, II , 118
Highland Ave. , Ashland, Ohio. ~N.
• JAM ES EDWARD FERLAND, P.O. Box 155,
Morenci, Arizona. ~ E .
• WILLIAM CLINTON FIELDS, III, Route 2.
Box 587, South Point, Ohio.

SOPHOMORES
First Row:

• HVGH COR DON FINDLAY, JR., 216 llummingbinl Lane, Kerrville, Texas. K~.
• KENNETH 1\IAHTIN FINK, 2-105 S. Kanawha St., Beckley, West Virginia. EJl.
• JAI\IES WIIITTIT FOHBESTER, 107 Tribal
Road. Louisville. Kentucky. ~X.
• HOBERT CIIARLES GASTHOCK. 10740
Kinloch Rd. , 5ilver Spring. l\Iarylaml. ~E.
Second Row:

• PETER THOI\IAS GIANINO. 60-t !\Jain St.,
l\IedfonL Ma~sachusetts. ~E.
• MARTIN BAY GLICKSTEIN. 3-toO San Jose
Blvd., Jacksonville, Florida. EJT.
• DONALD JOHN GODEIIN, JR. , Haywood
Forest, Hendersonville, No rth Carolina. ~E .
• HENRY RA Yl\IOND GONZALEZ, 4572 Ortega Forrest Dr., Jacksonville, Florida. ~AE.
Third Row:

• DAVID LAWRENCE GREENIA, 6010
Woodbridge Rd., Charlotte, North Carolina.
ETI.

• STEVEN HAZELDON GREENIA, 6010
Woodbridge Rd., Charlotte, North Carolina.

• FRANK HASTINGS GRIFFIN, Ill, 236 Upland Way, Wayne, Pennsylvania. ~T~.
• RICHMOND HARRISON HAMILTON, JR.,
3801 Tomacee Road, Richmond, Virginia. ~N.
Fourth Row:

• FRAN"CIS GILMER HARMON, III, 6207 San
Felipe, Houston, Texas.
• CHARLES COTTON HARROLD, 129 East
69 St., New York, New York. K~.
• WILLIAM EDGAR HART, JR., 1137 Ivy
Dr., Virginia Beach, Virginia.
• MALCOLM TOWNS HARTMAN, 148 Marcia Place, San Antonio, Texas. K~.
Fifth Row :

• GEORGE STEPHENSON HAZARD, JR., 916
College St., Columbus, Mississi ppi. AXA.
• NELSON HILL HEAD, 9 Rock Dell Lane,
Birmingham, Alabama. ~ 0.
• STEPHEN l\IORGAN HENKI N, 8206 Aspen
Way, Elkins Park, Pennsylvania. ~Y.
• KAZIMIERZ JA N HERCHOLD, 9126 Newkirk Ave., North Bergen, New Jersey. rt..
Sixth Row:

• PETER HELMUTH HOLLER, 230 Old Lee
Highway, Fairfax, Virginia.
• MARK HUNTER HORNE. 34 Shirley Rd.,
Newport News, Virginia. ZBT.
• GARY ALLAN HOTZ, 919 Spring Rd. , Cleveland, Ohio. ~Y.
• THOMAS LAFFITTE HOWARD, 1545 Agawela Ave. , Knoxville, Tennessee. ~ 0 .

SOPHOMORES
First Row:
• DAVID SHERWOOD Hl'LBURT, 4102 Hermitage Rd., Richmond, Virginia. • JON TOTTEN HULSIZER. 118 Vinton Circle, Fanwood, New Jersey. "L~A.
• DONOVAN DAVID H USAT, 338 N. Main
St., Apt. l , Munroe Falls, Ohi o . •\.XA.
• EDWARD IRVI NG HUTCHI NS, JR., 7108
Denton Rd., Bethesda, Maryland. ~T~.
,Seco nd Row :
• ROB ERT JO SEPH Il\lHOLT. 2435 l\Iontana
Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio.
• WESLEY THO:\IAS Il\"GOLD, 205 Ohio
Ave., Wilmington, Delaware.
• MI CHAEL BARRY ISIKOFF, 103 11 Inwood
Ave., Silver Spring, Maryland. ZBT.
• CU RTI S WILLARD ISLEY. 12 Moss St.,
Martinsville, Virginia. T hird R ow:
• FRA NK ANDERSON J ACKSON, 1963 Decatu r Ave., Wheeling, West Virginia.
• EUGENE RAi\' DOLPH JACOBSEN, III,
511 7 Baltan Rd., Washington. D. C. ~ T~.
• JOH N BURNS JAY, 3711 1\Iaroneal, Houston, Texas. Ll.Y.
• SHERMA N EVAN JEFFRI ES, 12-1. Clark St. ,
Chincoteague, Virginia .
Fourth Row:
• BENJ AMI N HARD Y JOH NSOi\1, III. l
Meadow La ne, Lakewood Est. , Bessemer. Alabama. R0 IJ.
• DAVID STARR JOHNSON, JR., 5306 PurIington Way, Baltimore, Maryland. ITKA.
• DAVID TOBI N JOH NSOi\1, JR. , 1517 N.
19th Ave., Pensacola. Florida. ~ A E .
• RI CHARD VAN JOH NS ON, 1326 Seaboard
Ave., Chesapeake, Virginia. ITK

Fifth Row :
• ELLI S MURRAY JOH NSTO N, II , 251 McDaniel Ave., Greenville, South Carolina. 4>~ 0 .
• ALEXANDER SUSONG JO NES, " Hilltop,"
Greeneville, Tennessee. 4>~ 0 .
• RI CHARD EDWI N J UTERBOCK, 8 Exeter
Rd. , Short Hills. New J ersey. • LESLI E GREGORY KATO NA. County Route
518, Skillman, New Jersey. Sixth R ow:
• ROB ERT STEPHEN KEEFE, 39 Kirkside
Ave., Milford , Connecticut. • DAVID l\IARK KELSO, 38-1. Green Valley
Rd .. Langhorne, P ennsylva nia. ~X.
• J AMES HlTGH KI ERSKY. 108 St. Andrews
Fairway, Memphis, Tennessee. ZBT.
• HOUSTON l\lAG ILL KIMBRO UGH. JR .. 8
Robert Rd ., Orinda, California. B0I1.

SOPHOMORES
First Row:

• JOEL STEVE KLINE, 911 Prospect Ave.,
Sault Ste. 1\larie, 1\lichigan. K~.
• 1\IICHAEL JAY KLI NE, SO l Valencia Rd.,
Plant City. Florida. BGIT.
• ROB ERT DOUGLAS LACKEY. 73.J.3 McCord Dr .. Edwards Air Force Base. Edwards,
Ca liforn ia. .SY.
• ROAN E i\IADISOi\ LACY. JR., 4625 Pine
A,·e .. Waco. Texas. 1\:::S.
Second Row:

• JAl\!ES WALS!l LARGE, 22 Elm Court,
Grosse Pointe. Michigan . ..lT..l.
• EDJ\IUND POND LAWRENCE, JR., 2006
Northfield Dr .. Louisville, Kentucky. ~X.
• JOHN HOWARD LAWRENCE. JR., 3 Sawmill Rd. , West Simshury. Connecticut . ..lY.
• JEFFH EY GELDEHT LAWSON, 4432 Allencrest Lane. Dallas. Texas . •\.X A.
Third Row:

• JOH N l\1A YNARD LEE. 788 Highvue Road ,
Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. • WILLIAl\l MAYO LEE, JH .. 404. Clarendon,
Arkansas . .\X A.
• BAHHY JAY LEVIN. 420 Brackenridge Ave. ,
Norfolk. Virginia. ZBT.
• CHARLES COHLING LEWIS, 308 Thomas
Heights, l\lartinsville, Virginia . .\.X A.

2.47

._,

SOPHOMORES
First Row:

• LESLIE DA NA LOCKE, I Brook Lane,
Paoli. Pennsylvania. ri:l.
• ROB ERT REYNOLDS LOGAN, 2570 Woodbourne Ave., Lou isville, Kentucky. B0II.
• DAVID BOURNE LO NG, 4939 Brookview
Dr., Dallas, Texas. B0II.
• J AMES HARRY LOWE, 1018 Dulaney Valley Rd. , Towson, Maryland. ~E.
'Second Row:
• JAMES ROBI NSON MADISON, 4035 Baltimore St. , Shreveport , Louisiana. B0II.
• KIRK REID MANNING, 4746 Berkeley Terrace, N.W., Washington , D. C. B0II.
• BRUCE ADAMS MACPHEE, 2951 Staunton
Rd., Huntington, West Virginia. IIKA.
• ERIC PAUL MANTZ, 7 Observatory Rd.,
Charleston , West Virginia. K ~.
Third Row:
• WILLIAM WALKER MARTI N, Route -1.,
Box 73, Lynchburg, Virginia. ~I\'.
• JOHN THOMAS MASSIE, 121 N. Washing·
ton St., Winchester. Virginia. ~X.
• JOSEPH AUBREY 1\IATTHEWS, JR., Box
85• ROBERT VERNON MAY, JR.. 24 Arnold
Ave., Prestonsburg, Kentucky. KA.
Fourth Row:
• MI CHAEL JOSEPH McCREERY, 542 N.
Galloway St. , Xenia, Ohio. ~ E.
• WILLIAM KECK McDAVID, JR. , Fox Run
Hill, Canton, Connecticut. .:lT.:l.
• FREDERICK ARTHUR l\IEISER. JR., 232-1.
South Shore Dr. , Erie, Pennsylvania. r.:l.
• STEVEN COURTLAND MEIXNER. RD 2,
Grange Ave., Collegeville, Pennsylvania. r.:l.
Fifth Row:
• ARTHUR MORITZ MEYER, JR. , 3787 Nor·
folk, Apt. 22, Houston, Texas. r.:l.
• MIKE EDWARD MILES, 3001 Wade, Austin , Texas. K ~.
• DORMA N CHRISTOPHER MILLER. 2712
Robin Hood Rd., Roanoke. Virginia. EII.
• ROBERT TIPTO N 1\l!LLER, 340 David Dr. ,
Havertown, Pennsylvania. ~ E.

Sixth Row :
• EDWARD BURNS MITCHELL, JR., RD 1,
Middletown, New York. EII.
• HOWARD LAWRENCE 1\IOCERF, 24 Canterbur y Dr., Louisvi lle, Kentucky. ZBT.
• ROBERT HEN DERSON 1\IOLL, 55 S. Rolling Road, Springfield, Pennsylvania. ~X.
• GEORGE AUBR EY MORGAN, JR. , 26 Upper Ladue Rd .. St. Louis, Missouri. ~ E.

SOPHOMORES
Firs/ Ron•:
• \YESLEY WARREN 1\ILTRFIN. 117 High
Tide, Deca tur, Illin ois. ::::~.
• RI CHARD HAFFORD
ASII, JR .. 2802
Hied lin g Dr .. Louis\'ille. h': entucky. B0Jf.
• JOll A' RI CHA RD NAZZARO. 2029 Hampton Hd. , Rocky Rin·r. Ohi o. SY.
• JOl-IN LEE i\'E\\'Qll iST, 281 Garth Rd.,
Sca rsdale, New York. ~:-\.
Seco ru! Row:
• CORYDON CLYDE NlCIIOLSON, II , Houte
S, Rock Spri ngs Rd., Deca tur. Illinois. ~ ~• WILLIAI\I HIR AI\1 NO RCHO SS. Tyronza,
Arkansas. ::::.\ E.
• DONALD Ll i\'"COLN O' HAR E, 1133 Prospect A\'e.. Plainfield . New Jersey. Woodridge Rd .. Butler. Pennsyl\'ania.
Third Row:
• Dr\ VID RALPH PARKER. III. 401 Woodbrook Dr.. High Point, North Carolin a. 4>~ 0.
• GEO RGE ROLLIN PARKER, Ilr, 32 Witlimn St.. Flemington, New Jersey. ~ .PE .
• HOB ERT LEE PAYNE, III. 1500 Cloncurry
Rd. , Norfolk. Virginia. ~ T ~ .
• RICHARD 1\IORTII\I ER PENNY, JR .. 417
James A\'e .. Erlanger, Kentucky. 4>1\ ~.
Fourth Row :
THO:'\IAS WATTS PETTYJOHN, JR. ,
"Green Hill," 1\Ionroe, Virginia. ~ N.
• TG:\1 LONGii\'0 PITT.\IAN. JR. , 244 W.
:\lain St. , 1\loorestown , New Jersey. ~AE.
• LEWI S HOU\IES RAKER, N. Rosedale Dr.,
Pottstown, Pennsyh·ania. ~ T~.
• WILLIAI\1 1\IEADE STITH RASI\IUSSEN,
3803 Sulgra\'e Rd. , Richmond, Virginia.
Fifth Row:
• DAVID LOUIS READING, Route 1. Box
274-A, Kern·ille, Texas. ~X .
• JOHi\' ROBERT REYNOLDS, 113 Townley
Court. :\Iadi son. Tennessee. ~X.
• WILLIAM P ILLO\'\' RIDLEY, Ill. 1\It. Pleasant Pike. Co lumbia. Tennessee. ~AE.
• EDWIN FLEl\Ii\l i NG ROBB, Ill, Route 3,
Box 412. Wayzata, 1\Iinnesota. S Y.
Sixth Row:
• RI CHARD BURDICK ROB INSON, 1 Norman Rd .. MR 97. Binghamton, .New York. S Y.
• FRANK ALLEN ROGERS, III , Rt. 2. Colby
Rd., Winchester, Kentucky. .PI\ ~.
• SIDNEY BERK ROSENBERG. 1545 l\Iarco
Place, Jackso nv ille. Florida. ZBT.
• JAMES FINCH ROYSTER. 2607 FairYiew
Rd .. Raleigh, North Carolina. TII\ A.

SOPHOMORES
First Row :

• ANDHEW SHELTON RYAN. JH., 103
Tempsforcl Lane, Richmond , Virginia . .6.T.6..
• WILLIAM CHARLES SCHAE FER. 9757
S.W. 69th Court, 1\li ami, Florida. K~ :
• RALPH WILSON SCHENKEL, Ht. 16, Box
11, Baltimore, Maryland. K ~.
• ERNST SC HUEGHAF, Dom inikanerstrasse
10, 36 Bamberg. West Germ any. ~ Y.
S econd R ow:
~ JOSEPH GU RLEY SEAY. 4512 Belclaire,

Dallas, Texas. ~1\'".
.
• JOH N OAKLEY SEIB ERT, Washington
Ave., Hed-Hill, Box 707, Martinsburg, West
Virginia. ~ X.
• JAMES DABNEY SETTLE. Box 471. Amherst, Virginia.
• HARRI SON CRAIG SHANKLI N, 423 Fayette Park, Lex ington. Kentucky. KA.
Th ird R ow:

• SAMUEL GATES SHAW, 4125 Abingdon
Lane, Birmingham, Alabama. ~ G .
• EDWIN WEBSTER SHEARBURN, III, 711
Mt. Pleasant Road, Bryn 1\lawr. Pennsylvania.
DK.

• STEPHEN KEl\IP SHEPHERD, 311 Nor·
mandy Rd. , Little Rock, Arkansas. K ~ .
• ROBERT DEEl\J S SHERRILL. 608 Fifth St.,
Northwest. Hickory. North Carolin a.

SOPHOMORES
First R ow :

• JLTDSON HAWK SIMMONS. 83~ W. Wesley
Rd. , 1.W.. Atlant a. Georgia. KA.
• HEI\' RY GILBERT S~ IITH. JR .. 169 \Vent_worth St., Charleston. South Ca rolin a . .\XA .
• RUTHERFORD PAPL CROO KS S:\IITH.
205 S. Hickory St.. Summe rdll e. So uth Carolina. ~ X.
• WAYNE SCOTT Sl\'0\\'DEI\. 910 Santa Barbara Rd .. Berkeley 7, Ca li fornia. ~

St>co nd Row :

• CLAYTOi\' LEE SPA i\'N. Stu . Det.. Army
\Var College. Ca rlisle Barracks. Penn sylva ni a.

• ROBERT DAI\'IEL SPROAT. 9111 Lydell
Dr.. Richn10nd 28. Virginia. ~Y.
• ROBEHT JOHX STACK. 1029 Tanh Rd ..
Si!Yer Spring, i\laryland. ~E. · .
.
.
• LAl\'E BARRY S TEJ~'\'GER . 3-t ~l o rwoo d
Lane. CreYe Coeur. Missouri. ZBT.
Third R ow:

• KIRK STEW ART, 18123 Clifton Rd., Lakewood, Ohio. TIK.-\.
• GEOFFREY Lli\'DLEY STOi\'E, 7919 Rock
Creek Rd .. Ri chmond, Virginia. ~T~.
• \VlLLlA:\1 FRAl\CIS STOi\'E. JR .. 1229
Sam Li ons Trail, ~lartinsville. Virginia. ITKA.
• HAROLD CROSBY STOWE. 14 l\l erewood
Rd .. Belmont, i\orth Carolina. ~ 0 .
Fourth Row:

• PETER RICHARD STROH:\!. 803 East End
AY e., Lakewood, New Jersey.
• FREDERICK :\IEYER STUHRKE. JR .. 559
Stellman Dr .. Ri,·er Vale. l\'ew Jersey. ETI.
• JOH~ BLAIR SWJHART. 310 Voltz Rd. ,
Northbrook, lllin ois. ETI.
• HOWARD KREJDER TAYLOE. JR .. 150
Green Glade Rd. , Memphi s. Tennessee. ~ AE .
Fifth Row :

• JOSEPH JEFFREY THI STLE. 2200 N.
Swinton A\·e., Delray Beach. Florida . K~ .
• DADE WHITi\'EY THOR:\'TO:\', II , 3226
1\'.W. 11th Court, 1\liami, Fl orida. TIK.
• JOH l\' RUSS ELL THORSEN. 1536 Kirkway
Dr.. Bloo mfi eld Hills, i\lichigan. ~X.
• ALA:'\ PHILIP TJEDEi\IAl\'i\', 1965 Duncan
Dr., Scotch Plains. New Jersey. K'I'.
Sixth Row:

• WILLIAi\1 ARTHUR Tii\li\!ER..\IAl\, 250 N.
i\Iaple AYe., Ridgewood, New Jersey ..\X A .
• CHARLES BAILY To:\IB. 232 Vee Lynn
Dr.. Pittsburgh, Pennsyh-ania. Ko/.
• PETER WI LLJA:\1 TOOKER, 4300 Rosemary St., Chevy Chase, i\laryland. TIK.
• GUY MORRI SON TOWI\'LEY, 1500 N.E. 50,
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. ~X.

SOPHOMORES
First Row :

• JAMES MOULTRIE TOWNSEND, JR., 29
Rutledge Blvd., Charleston, South Carolina.
~X.

• KENNETH SCOTT TREDWELL, 434 Westview Dr., Winston-Salem. No rth Carolina.
• DONALD KEELER USHER, JR., 6 Axtell
Dr.. Scarsdale, New York.
• PETER 1\ll CH AEL VanDINE, " Oak Hill,"
Box 243, Doylestow n. Pennsylvania . IIKA.
S econd Row :
• WILSON FARRELL VELLI NES, JR., 205-E
4 1st St., No rfolk, Virginia. K~ .
• JOH N HARDI N WARD , IV. 610 Club Lane,
Loui sville, Kentucky. BOil.
.
• STEPHEN HURT WATTS. P oplar Forest,
Forest, Virginia . KA.
• KERRY DALE WEATHI NGTO N, 3921
o,·erlook Dr. , Columbia , So uth Carolina. K~.
Third Row:
• Tli\IOTHY TWINING WEBSTER. South St.,
Litchfield, Connectic ut. ~X .
.

• ROBERT ,\IICHAEL WEll\', 107 Queen St.,
Beckley, West Virginia. ZBT.
• JOH N WOLCOTT RICHARDS WILEY, RD
4, West Chester. Pennsylvania. • GA RY PALI N WILKINSON , 55 Highland .
Rd. , Bethel Park, Pennsylvania. K~ .
Fou rth Row:
• DALE EDWARD WILLIAMS. 5714 McKinley St. , Bethesda , 1\laryland. AXA.
• RONALD LEE WILLIAl\lS. 131 Brianrood
Co urt. Lancaster, Ohio. IIK.
• JAl\IES FLOYD WILLIA11 SON, JR., 200 E.
Cherry Circle. l\lemphis. Tennessee. ~X.
• CHARLES DELOS ALLEN WILSON, 38
Fort St., Lemoyne, Pennsylvania.
Fifth R o w:
• FIELDING LEWIS WILSON, JR., Box 6,
Crewe, Virginia. K~.
• RI CHARD WINCHESTER WILSON, 1909
Boule,·ard, West Hartford , Connecticut. B0II.
• WENDALL LANE WI NN, JR. , 1533 Cioncurry Rd., No rfolk, Virginia. • JOH N DUNCAN WORCESTER, JR. , Norwood Heights, Annisq uam, l\lassachusetts.
Sixth Row :
• RICHARD THOMAS ZACHARIAS, 46
Broad Ave., Binghamton, New York . ..l.Y.
• El\IILE ELLIS ZAHRA, JR .. 1250 Ardsley
Rd .. Jacksonville, Florida. B0IL

'2.53

FR ESHMAN
~ --\:\ l l

EL DUNC:\\ Hli'ii\:LE, IY
E.t ecu ti• ·e r.ommitteem an

CLASS

OFFICERS

JOHN SA :\JU EL THIEME\ ER, lll
J 'ice-President

D:\ YID ALA \ CRAWLEY
Presiden t

DAVE CRAWLEY
Preside nt

Hinkl e. T hiemey er. Crawley.

FRESHMEN
First R ow :

• GEO RGE \\'ILLIA\1 ALLEN . JB., 30 Ma nor Dr.,
H udson, Ohio. n K•l•.
• EDWARD LE\\'I S APETZ, 4- ~7 Park Vi ew DriYe,
:llou nt Holly, New J ersey. ~ · I •E .
• .i\' ICHOL\ 5 \\'I LLJ..\\1 .\(JI ' JLI:'\ 0, 21 Simkin Dr ..
Nt ·w York Ci ty, :\ ew York . .:.T.
• HO I ISTO :\ C HI ' BCHWELL .\H\ISTBONG. 111 8
So uth First S t. , Smi th fie ld, Nor th Carol in a. •I•EII .

Second R ou•:

• TI.\IOTHY ROBY ASKEW . JI\ .. 1785 Oak Grove
Rd .. Deca tur, Georgia. ~X.
• TH0 \1 AS PEAR CE ATK I:\ S, 1212 Hersc hel l'i 'uud s
Lane. Ci ncinnati, Uh io . .:.T.
• ROBERT l'i' ALLA CE :\ \' ENT, 4 Pare .\l onceau
1'\'c.- t, Tupelo, .\l i.-• WI LLIS .\IA N \'I LLE BALL, Ill. 5126 Ortega Blvd.,
.l ack •o nvi lle, Flo ri da . •l•;l O,

Third R ou•:
• EABL LEROY BAR KLE Y. JR .. 25 .\ l alJ·ann Lan e,
H arrin gton Park , New J ersey . .\XA .
• .\II CHAEL CH ARLES BA RR. Ca lifon, New J ersey.
•I•Ell .

• RI C HARD HALEY B.\ SSETT. 36 Sa nd y Hill Road.
Cha tham. ::\ew J ersey . .:.T.
• JOSE PH El\'TRE KL\ ' UATES, 909 Old Hic kory
Rd .. Pittsburgh, Pen ns) hania. II K• l•.

Fou rth R ow:
• RIC HARD LE.\IOI NE BATTIN, 1027 S hulson St.,
Delra y Beach, Florida . .:.T.

• ROBERT OTTO BAUER. JR ., 33 17 ChambleeTucker Rd. , Apartment 6, Cha mblee, Georgia . .:.T .:..
• ROBERT KIN G BELL. 23 Oak s prin gs Rd., Washin gton, Pennsylvania . •1•Ko/.
• LEE BI\'I NS, H, 23 ll W. S ixtee nth . Amarillo.
Texas. K::::.

Fifth Row:
• FREDERICK N ELSON BLA CK. 3710 Peachtree
Rd ., N.E., Atla nta, Geor gia. KA .
• WORTH THD:\I AS BLACKWELL, 406 17th AYe.,
N.E.. St. P etersburg. Florid a . .:lT:l.
• THO.\IAS LI:'I:DSA Y BLANTON, III, 1506 N. Dotsy,
Odessa , Texas. K:::: .
• \l ARK ED\IUND BLOC K, II , 494 \~' hit ewoo d Rd.,
Uni on. New J er5ey. •I•En_

Sixth R ow:
• HOWARD LA URENT BOETSCH. JR ., 715 Cottage
Rd., Glensid e, P enn sy1Yania. IIK•I•.
• BERN i\IONROE BON I FANT, 2-t.J. A North Hickam
Dr., Grand Forks A.F.B .. Nor th Dakota. •!>Ell.
• BRUCE CAIN BORRETT, 40.J. Rose La ne, El P aso,
Texas. >t>E n .
• WILLIA\1 GILSTRAP BOTTS. 3013 Doctors Lake
Dr., Orange P a rk , Florida . .:.T.

51't'en th R ow:
• HAROLD WATSO:'i BO WLES, 4508 S prin g H ill
Ave., So uth Charleston. We5t Virginia. ~>I•E.
• :\llCHAEL LAIR D BRA\1LEY, 111 6 \l ornin gsid e
Lan e, Alexandri a, Virginia.
• WILLTA\1 J AY BRANU:\1, 3900 Ashl ey Dr., i\l obile, Alabama . .:.T.
• ROBERT WILLIA.\I JOS EPH BREN'\TAN, 408 Oak
Lane, Wa) ne, P enn sylvan ia. nK>t>.

FRESHMEN
First Row:

• JERL\lY EARLE BROWN, 10909 Burbank Dr.,
Potomac, :\laryland. rt..
• WILLIA:\1 JOSEPH BROWN, 1610 Harvard, Midland, Texas. :::::x.
• JA.\lES GILLUM BURKE, 310 Wrenn Ave., 1\!t.
Airy, North Carolina. Ben.
• JONATHAN DAVID BURT, 311 Walton Ave., South
Ora nge, New Jersey. :::::x.

' Second Row:

• ROBERT :\IALCOLl\1 BUXTON, 360 W. Cherry
Circle, l\lemphis, Tennessee. K:::::.
• ROBERT GILLIS CA:\IPBALL. 6609 Trenton Rd.,
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ..H.
• WILLIA'\I DUNLAP CANNON, III, 2958 Iroquoi s,
:'llemphis. Tennessee. :::::AE.
• HUGH ALFRED CARITHERS, JR., 3010 St. John
Ave., Jackso nville, Florida.
Fi fth Row:

• LOUIS VICTOR CARLSON, JR., 816 Topeka Lane,
Vanco uver, Washin gto n.
• JOHN FRANCI S CARRERE, JR. , 1530 Calhoun
St., New Orleans, Loui si ana. j.Tj..
• JA:\IES RICKS CARSON, III , 1308 South 8th St.,
Lee>burg, Florida. K:::::.
• CLARK HALLIBURTON CARTER, 220 Goodale
Rd., Baltimore, :\laryland. j.Tj._

Fou rth Row:
• LESLIE STUART CARTER, 2547 Summit St.,
Bethel Park, Penn sylvania. j.T.
• ALLEN ROBISON CASKIE, 3700 Roberts Lane,
Arlington, Virginia. ITKA.
• ALBERT REYl\'OLD CEDARHOL:\1. 2525 Parkway, Gadsden, Alabama. f!K.
• JO SEPH THAYER CHADWICK, 150 Stevenson
Lane, Baltimore, :\laryland. :::::E.

Fifth R ow:
• JA:\lES :\IITCHELL CHAt'l'CE, Warren Ave., Malvern. Pennsylvania. ¥.
• BURNET HARDY CHAL:\IERS, 416 Columbia Rd.,
Elli cott City, :\laryland.
• WILLIA:\1 :\!ORRISON CHRISTIE, JR., 100 Hutton St., Gaithersburg, l\laryland.
• WILLIAl\1 CA .\IERON CHUl\ILEA, 4012 Edgemill
Rd., Fort Worth, Texas. AXA.

Sixth Row:
• JOSEPH CALVITT CLARKE, III, 809 Arlington
Circle, Richmond, Vir ginia. j.Tj..
• HOWARD ALLEN COHN, .J-201 l\lind en Rd., l\lem·
phi s, Tennessee.
• LA WEREl\' CE PAUL COHEN. 3029 Greenleal
Blvd., Elkhart, Indiana. ZBT.
• LO UIS KRESS COLE.\IAN, 1333 Hard en Lane,
Pikesvill e, :\laryland. j.T.

Seven th R ow:
• NOR:'IIAN BLASE COLLINS, II, 1505 Saramont
Dr., Columbia, So uth Carolina.
• ROBERT RIN GG OLD CO:\lEGYS, Oayton, Delaware. IlK.
• ALAN HUGH COOPER. Route 3, Saltville, Virginia.

• GREGORY BYRD CRA:\lPT0:'-1. 233-J. Hathaway
Rd., Raleigh, North Carolina.
2.

FRESHMEN
First Row:

• D:\\'10 ALAN CRAWLEY, 7517 Arhroath Dr ..
Clinton. .\faryland. 111\•1•.
• HERBERT WIL_<;O\' CRENS H.\ W, JR .. Ill :\lc·
Cil ll Dr., Fore>! Ci ty. Nn o-tii Ca rolina. ~> I•E .
• J EFFREY PHILIP CROPSE Y, 151 Hoffm an St.,
Frank lin Square, Nl' w York ..\ X,\ .
• LLOYD REJO CUNN ING HA \1 . JR ., ·100 E. Friar
Tuck. Hou. ton, Texa <. • I •K~ .

Seco nd R ou•:

• JOSEPH HO\\'ARD D.\ VENPORT, Ill, 102 Ea' t
Brow Hd., Loo kout .\ l uunta in, Teniu•s• KJ:\1 7\II CH:\ EL DeFREYTAS, 592o 25 th Ave.,
Hillcre>t Hei ght, , .\Ia ryland. II K•l•.
• J OSE PH STA LEY DE.\ IllOSKI. JR., 1118 :\lorrison Co urt, lh ltinwn', \l ary land. 111\•1•.
• I-L\ SKELL LEE DI CKENSO:"l, II, (i Palisades Dr.,
Littl e Rock. Arkan-a<. K~

Third Row :

• HENRY WARD DORER , 30 W. Lleechcroft Rd.,
Short Hill:-, New Jeroey . •n.
• ROBERT JOH~ DOWD. 2- 3-t Hartley Place, Fair
Lawn, New J ersey.
• DAVID LEE DOWLER . .t508 Belclaire Ave., Dallas,
Texas. ~X .
• DRUCE EDWARD DOWNING , Box 1335, APO New
York. New York.

Fourth R ow:

• JOH N HENRY DRAEGER, 2.t09 N. .\lilitary Rd .,
Arlin gton, Virginia.
• DE NN TS STEPHEN DREXLER, 5099 Seq uoia Ave.,
.\femphis. Tennessee.
• EDWARD OTI S DRISCOLL. 7555 S.W. 13-t St ,
.\liam i, Florida . • ALLEN CA :'II ERO N DUKES, R.F.D. 1, Pike Road,
.\ l ont gomery, Alabama. KA.

Fifth Row :

• ROBERT IRVING DUN BAR, 3500 Davis Lane, Cin·
cinnati, Ohio. ZBT.
• THEODORE JLIDSON DUNCAN, III, ·1800 Willard,
Oklahoma Ci ty, Oklahoma. ~X.
• DAN TERRILL DUNN. JR ., 27 18 Cumberland
Ave.. Ashland, Ken tucky. ~X.
• :\l ARK ROBBE EAKER, ll.t67 Royalshire, Dallas,
Texas. ZBT.

SiJ.th Ro w:

• EARL THEODORE EDWARDS, JR ., Rout e 5, Lex·
in gton, Virgini a.

• LAWRE:\'CE SACKETT EGGLESTON , 625 Va lley
View Lane, Tf'rrace Park, Ohio. • DAVID CHRI STOPHER EN:'~ IS, ·1929 Kin g Richard Rd., Jac ksonville, Florid a. !'.l .
• J ORGE ELI ECE R ESTRAD.\ , Ca rrera .tO Number
55-49, .\ledellin. Co lombia. Sou th America. ZBT.

S erenth R ow :

• \';' JLLIA.\1 DA \'IS FAL \" EY, 611 E. .\I elton, Longview. Texas.

~X .

• .\lARK LEE FA \'ER.\IA N. 635 PPnn sy lvania Ave .,
Norfolk, Virginia. ZHT.
• BERNA RD DAVID FELD, Ill , 331 Overbrook Rd.,
Birmin gham, Alabama. Ell.
• WlLUA.\1 D:\ Vlf) FERRARA CC IO. P.O. Box 312,
llluelield, Vir ginia.

FRESHMEN
First Row:
o REINHARD WILHEL:\1 FISCHER, 5023 W. Eastwood Circle, Ci ncinnati, Ohio. ATA.
o l\IA YO l\JcG lLL FITZHUGH, DJ, 1617 N. Albemarle St., 1\lcLean, Virginia. ~E .
o WILLIA:\1 TERR ELL FLEMING, JR., 4000 Menendez Dr., Pensacola, Florida. ~N.
o F RED E RICK CHA RLES FLETCHER, 224 Sinkler
Dr., Rad nor, Pennsylvania. ~X .

Second Row:
• o STEPHEN WALLERICH FLETCHER, 7070 N.
Pennsy lva nia, Indiana po lis, Indiana. En .
o JA:'IIES ROSS FORM AN, III, 13 Roc kdell Lane,
Birmin gham, Alabama. Ae.
o WlLLIA:\1 STORY FOSTER, IV, 27 Donnybrook
Rd., :'llontva le, New J ersey. En.
o J . :\IICHAEL FREEMAN, 5177 Edwards Rd., 1\Jurrysville, Pennsylvani a. AT.

Third Row :
STEPHEN FREDERICK FULGHUJ\1, 400 Courtla nd Circle, Lakeland, Florida.
o HAROLD FRANCI S GA LLJVAN, III, 37 Parkins
Lake Rd., Greenvi lle, So uth Carolina . nKA.
• EUGENE ROBERT GJAl\Jl\IITTORIO, 2416 Rid ge
Road Dr., Alexandria, Virginia.
o WlLLIA:\1 l\IILEY GINN, Oran geburg, South Carolina.
o

FRESHMEN
First Row:
• J AJ\TES BAR CLAY GITHLER, 4 Eas t Fo urth St.,
Co rnin g, New York. KA,
• CLARK l\II LSTEA D GOO DWIN, 3302 Iva nhoe Dr.,
N.W., Atl a nta, Georgia.
• J AMES 13 ARTON GOO DWIN, 1 Washin gton Circl e,
Washin gtnn, D. C. •l•..l.O,
• WILLI:\:'11 HEN RY GRADDY, I V, Greenwoutl
Fa rm, Versailles, Kentuck y. Bfl ll.

S econd Row:
• WILLI:\.:11 13 ROC KEN BROUG H G RAHA\1 , JR .,
801 5 Carriage Lane, l{ichmond , Virginia. HK•I•.
• CLE BURNE EA RL GR EG OR Y, III , ,3.1.88 Vall ey
Rd .. N .W., Atlan ta, Georgia. ~::\.
• J EFFR EY H ARRI S C RIB B. 715 Arlin gton Road ,
Ca mp Hill, Pennsylva nia. K>¥ .
• ST E PH EN B RIAN GROV E, 29 Ivy Lane, New in gton, Conn <'c tic ut.

Third R ow :
• .\! ARION LE E HALFORD, JR. , 527 W. Sprin g Valley, Richardson, Texas. Ben.
• WILL!Al\l DOUG LAS HALL, 30 Walnut Lane, Dayton, Ohio. Ben.
• J A.\IES CLARE HA\liLL, JR ., 821 N.W. 37th St.,
Okla homa Cit y, O kla homa. ~ E .
• DAV ID WYATT HARDEE, IH, 210 Longmeadow
Rd., Greemille, No rth Carolina. •l•r.!l.

Fou rth R ow:
• J OH N CLI NTON H ARRI S, JR ., Box 368, Sco tts·
boro, Ala bama . KA.
• RAY VINT ON HARTWELL, JJI, 806 6th S treet,
J ackso nville, Alabama. Ben.
• .\II CHAEL J O HN HAWKI NS, 2750 Hillbrook Dr.,
Roa noke, Virgi nia. ¢Ell.
• ROBERT HARR Y HAZELL, 7532 1\Taril ea Rd.,
Richmond, Virginia. AXA,

Fifth R ow:
• \ lARK MARIO N HEATWOLE, 2029 l\lurdstone
Rd ., Pittsburgh, P ennsylvania. •I>K>¥ .
• R OBERT .\IARTI N HENES, 17 Hope Rd. , Mount
T a bor, New J e rsey.
• PHI LLIP LEE HER NDON, Rt. 3, Box 328, Lake
Wales, F lorida . ~ ""·
• J ULIAN GREY HESSO N, Glad stone, Virginia.
AXA.

Sixth Row:
• DAN IEL WAYN E HIGG INS, JR., 3910 S. Sand usky, Tulsa, Okl ahoma. ~X .
• LEON BROOKS HI NES, 1404 Escambia Ave., Brewton, Alabama. Ben.
• SA .\lU EL D UNCAN HI NKLE, IV, Guist Creek
Fa rm , Shelbyville, Kentucky . .!lT.!l.
• ..\IICHAEL J O H N HIRSH, Box 1967, Reno, Nevada.
f!K
S et·euth R ow:
• J ACK DAV ID HO ROWITZ, 1089 Sussex Road, Teaneck, New J ersey. ZBT,
• J OH N MI CHAEL HOSFORD, 115 Bay Dr., Bay
Brid ge, Ann apoli s, 1\Ta ryland. IT KA.
• WILLIA.\1 PATRI CK HOWELL, 3562 Macomb St ..
Washin gton, D. C. K~.
• ROBERT ALEXA DER H ULTEN, Hidden !\leadow Rd., Weston, Connec ticut. r.!l.

FRESHMEN
First Row:
• JOHN WARD H UNT, 47ll N. Lindhurst. Dallas,
Texas.

• RO GE RS HISS ISRAEL, JR., SilO Springlake Way,
Baltimore, .1\laryland. ::::AE.
• DAVID DeWITT JA CKSON, Route 4, Box 552,
1\lount Airy, North Carolina. • S HERWI N JOH N JA COBS, 2600 Charn ey Rd.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
SPco nd Row :
'• ARTH UR H UN TLEY JOH NSON, JR., 8 Lakeside
Dr., Warrin gton, Florida. B8 II.
• J A;\IES EDWARD JOHNSON, 502 E. Tombi gbee
St. , Florence, Alabama. ~T.:..
• JOHN LOWERY JOHN SON, I Meadow Lane,
Lakewood Est., Bessemer, Alabama. B8II.
• STEPHEN ANT HO NY JOHN SON, 10 Flaggy
Meadow Rd., Gorhman, 1\laine. IIK

Third Row :
• CLIFFORD HAROLD JO NES, 192 Beldner
Stat en Island, New York. • EDWARD THO\IAS JONES, 3307 Watson
Richmond, Virginia.
• STEVEN WALTER JO NES, II Willow St.,
ford, New Jersey. • LEON DAVID KATZ, 6615 Park Height s
Baltimore, 1\Taryland. ZBT.

Ave.,
Ave.,
CranAve.,

Fou rth R ow:
• NE IL STANTON KESSLER, 201 W. Hillcrest Ave.,
Richmond. Virginia. ZBT.
• RO ;'-IALD BERTON KESSLER, 106 Trent Rd.,
Phil adelphia, Pennsy lvania. ZBT.
• \VILLIA\1 JOSE PH KI\L\IEL, Ill, 5801 Glenkirk
Ct., Baltimore, \I ary land . .:.T.
• R UFUS DIXON KIN NE Y, 3008 13th Ave., S., Birmin gham, Alabama. ::::~ .

'2.60

FRESHMEN
First R ow:

• J OHN FREDL\ i\ KIR CHER. 185 1". 11ewlett A1 e.,
Il lerric k, I" ew 1e r;.ey. •I•Ell .
• ROBEHT LE.' LJ E K\' 0 \\"LE::;, Ill , 112 Hu g:hy HJ .,
~ ed gt' w ick , ~ ~ rac u ~e. i\ t' w i ork . cft l'.l .
• RI CIL\Rll E II GE i\E I...:IL\\ IER. . \ merk a n Emb a>>~, Bonn, !lox -UO , .-\PO i\ ew York, l"ew York .
•I•Eli .
• GEO FFRE\ S HERWOOD KL H'l . 52-l > \\'at."n St..
i\. E., \\'a-hin g:ton, P . C. ::~:o~>r: .

S ,.curtd R uu·:

• JU H:\' L.\:\E\ L \ \I ER. -lOl ,\ . 18th St., Lanl' tt ,
Alal>ama. llilll .
• GREGO RY Ll'CE L E.\TH ER IHI RY , JR ., 19 12
Daup hi n St., _\1-· hile, .\ lahama. •1•:.0 .
• ALA \' WA\ .\ E LEE, -l~2 Hemp:;tead Pl ace. Cha rlott e. North Ca wlin a. ~ .H: .
• :\ L:\ ;'11 .\ 1:\H C LE \' 1.\E. 295 Rea A1e .. Haw th oru e,
New J cr•ey . •I•E II .

Th ird R ou•:

• J O HN FR _\ i\KLL\ LILL:\RD, Jll, 390-l Ca h·erton
Dr., Hyatt:;Yi lk _\1a ry1 an d.
• J .\:\IE::; JL\Kl.\ S LIYES.\Y. 7614 Ri1erpoint Dr.,
Houston , Texas. ~ t· K~ .
• :\IJCH.-\ EL CR.·\I G LI\'1.\ G::;TO\'. 106 Flintfield
Dr .. Win; ton-::;alem. i\ orth Caroli na. n K•l•.
• W.-\LT ER S.\ .\ ll EL LO CKH ART. III , -l l 2 Carolin a Circlt>, Durham, \' nrth Can>lin a. KA.

Fo urth R uw :

• .\JJLTO\' K E:\i\ETH LO\' <.; , JR .. Ro ute 6. Hagerstown . .'llary lan d. :.T:..
• .A RTH UR STANLE Y LORL\' G. Box 280, William s·
burg, Virgini a. ZRT,
• ARTH UR :\l acDUllGA LL LOYE. Ill. 703 Brookwood Road, Baltimore. :\laq land .
• JOHN CHARLES LU\'D<.;REN. ll06 Stewart A1e ..
\\ 'hit e Bea r La ke. :ll inne:;o ta . ~· E ll .

Fifth R otc:
• D.-\ \'IEL RE ID LY:\.\ . JR ., Randolph , Virginia.

::::• SCOTT Rl C H.\RD :llach:E\' ZJE , 82 Deer Trail,
Hill sdale. i\ ew J er:;ey. :.T:..
• J O H:\' TYLER .\ 1.\KEPEA CE. All erton Rd., Naugatuck. Co nnecti cut . •\X .-\ .
• CR.\1 <.; B.\ SS LER :llA.RD US. 2 Chesterfiel d Rd .,
Scarsdale, i\ew York. •!•E n .

Sixth R uw:

• BRA:'-1 D0:'-1 Cl 1TTER :\L\RTJ N, 12 Boo th La ne.
Haverfo rd. Pennsylva nia. IIK1>.
• ROBERT ED\\'.\RD :'11.\RTli\', :\lain St., Bux 3,
Be rkshire, i\'ew York.
• J O Hi\' STEYE;\::; \1.\ SO.\, 1807 Ki rby Rd., _\!cLean. Yirgi nia. •PF:II .
• ROBERT \\'lLLI.\:\1 :11.\ THEWS. 31-l St. Da1id's
Lane, Richmond. \'irginia. Ll..

S er·en th Row :

• GL Ei\' POWELL .'11.\TTO:\. 10--l3 26 th Road, S ..
Arlin gton, Yirg ini a. ~ I ~ r ...l.
• FLETCHER FlTZGER.\LD :IL\ Y:'-1ARD. JR .. 2230
1\ orth Parkway, :\1emp hi s. Tenn essee. ~X .
• DONA LD C REl\~HAW :\lcCLliRE, JR .. 710 Yalley broo k Dr., .'llemphi s, Tennessee. ~:\ .
• J A:\lES WJLLl A:\1 :\fcC0\1:\10.\S, 6-166 Pemberton, Dall as, Texas. ~X .

'2.61

FRESHMEN
First Row:

• WILLIAM TANDY McCUTCHEN, 434 Maple Lane,
Russellville, Kentucky. KA.
• BRITTAIN McJ UNKIN, 920 Newton Rd., Charleston , Wes t Virginia. • WILLIAJ\1 JOSEPH McLEOD, JR., 436 22 Ave.,
N.E., St. Petersburg, Florida. • LEE RICHARDS 1\lc.\IILLAN, II, 149 BrockenLrau gh Ct., Metairi e, Louisiana.
Second Row:

• CHARLES BRUCE McNIEL, 4239 Wright Ave.,
Charlotte, North Carolina. ::::E.
• JOHN CROCKER 1\IEINRATH, 809 Windsor Ct.,
Augusta, Georgia. ::::=".
• CHRISTOPHER POWERS MEYER, 304 St. David's
Lane, Ri chmond, Virginia. tl-8.
• CHRISTOPHER HENRY 1\IILLS, 33 Ivanhoe St.,
Denver, Colorado. ::::X.

Third Row:

• THO.'IIAS POLLARD MITCHELL, R.D. I, 1\Iiddletown, New York. AT..l.
• DAVID GAIL .\lONGAN, 7 W. Green St., Funkstown, Maryl and.
• JA.'IIES CLAFFY .\IONTGO.\IERY, JR., 130 Cooper
St., Kin gs tree, South Carolina.

• RI CHARD BULLARD l\IONTGO.\IERY, III, 265
Aurlubnn Blvd., New Orleans, Loui siana. K::::.

Fou rth Row :
• PARKER HO ST 1\IOORE, 77 Westwind Rd., Louisville, Kentu cky . Bell.

• THmiAS SHERWOOD .\IOORE, 150 .\It. Tabor
Rd., Lex ington, Kentu cky. tl-8.
• ROBERT ALAN MOSELLE, 56 Fowler Ave., Lynbroo k, New York. • THO.\IAS WAYNE MULLENIX, 4656 N. 24th St.,
Arlington, Virginia. ~cf}E.

Fi fth R ow:
• .\IARTI N FORD .\!ULLIN, 107 S. Buckhout St.,
Irvin gton, New York. • ROBERT EUGENE .\IUNSON, JR., 29 Coffman
Ave., Hagerstown , Maryland . ..l.T..l.
• CLINTON WILLIAMS 1\IURCHISON, III, 6200
Forest Lane, Dallas, Texas. • THO.\IAS MICHAEL NEWMAN, IIO :'llartinique
Ave., Tampa, Florida.
Sixth Row:
• PHILLIP WELTNER NORWOOD, 6319 Haviland
Dr., Bethesda, .\laryland. <1>!>8.
• PETER 1\'0WICK, JR. , 506 Landin g Ave., Smithtown, L.l., New York. ¥.
• GEOFFREY CHARLES ORTH, 429 Greenview
Lane, Havertown, Pennsylvania . ..l.T.
• ROBERT JOHN OSTERTAG, 156 Gray Ave., Webster Grove.-, :'llissouri.

Seve nth R ow:
• FRANK JOH N PACOCHA, 157 Grove St., Stamford, Co nn ec ti cut.
• ROBERT ST E PHENS PANNILL, 1205 Sam Lions
Trail, i\l artinsville, Virginia. IIKA.
• GREGO RY EDGELL PARKER, 1416 Brent St.,
Frederi ck- bur g, Virgini a. ~X .
• GEORGE LOWNDES PATTERSON, III, 6525 S.W.
l 33rd Dr., Miami, Florida.
FRESHMEN
First R ow:
• RALPH E..\IERS0:'-1 PEAR CY, II, 1029 Guilford
Rd., Charlotte, No rth Ca rolin a. ~ X .
• J ERALD LEE P ERL\IAN, 2593 E. Lakes hore Dr.,
Baton Rouge, Loui siana. ZB T,
• CHARLES ELTG E!\"E PETTR Y, JR ., 280~ Noyes
Ave., Charleston, West Virgi ni a. ~ AE.
• LHIES ALVIN PHILPOTT, JR ., .J. Grimes Ci rcl•>,
Lexin gton, North Ca rolin a. •1:>-lEl .

S econd R ow:
• RI CHARD .\JcKL\1 PR ESTO.l\'" , 300 Northw ay, Bal·
timore, .\Jaryl and. •l•r .l.
• ROBERT DIBRY PRI CE. 2 I.J. Cres twood Dr.,
Houston, Texas. ~AE .
• \II CHA EL WALT ER P USTAY, 198 Elder Ave.,
Bergenfield , New J ersey. "\XA .
• WILLLUI LEAKE P UTNEY, III, 2.J.08 Greenbri er
Rd., Win ston-Sa lem, North Ca rolina. ~X .

Third R ow:
• JA.\IES SCO TT R EILEY, 9 Fleetwood Court ,
Orin da, Cali fo rni a. BEl li.
• UPTO:'{ HILL RI CHARDS, JR ., 3 Ri chards Dr.,
Warrent on, Virgi nia. BEl li.
• CLYDE ROB E RTS. JR., l .J.3 Hunt Club Lane, New·
town Squ are, P ennsy lv ania.
• THO\IAS EDGAR ROBI:\ SON, CR. 13 No . 93-67,
Bogota, Colombi a. •1:>1'-l.

Fou rth R ow:
• H E!\ RY LEDER E R ROEDI GER , III, 3.J.7 Linder
Dr., Danvill e, Yirginia. ~X .
• HER.\JAN DA .l\'" IEL RO GERS, JR., .\Jerid en, New
Hampshire . .ll'.
• TH O\J AS YA UG \IA N R UEGER. 502 Cavalier Dr.,
Yirgin ia Beac h, Yirginia. ~A E.
• LAURAJ\ CE PHILLI PS R U.l\'"YO:'{, JII, 777 Berke·
ley Ave., Pl ain fie ld, i\ ew J ersey. ~X .

Fifth R ow:
• JA.\I ES DEN.\IA N RUS H, 8501 Cherry Valley Lane,
Alexandr ia, Yirgini a.
• WJLTON WADE SA.\IPLE, 507 Sherwood Rd.,
Shreveport, Loui sian a. ~• LA URE NC E STO:\E S:\7\GER , 46II Beverly Dr.,
Dall as, Texas. ZBT.
• JOH N ST UA RT SC HE CHTER , Glen Lan e, .\lama·
roneck, New York . ZBT.

Sixth R ow:
• .\!AR C ALLEN SC HEWEL, 32.J.l Elk St., Lynchburg. Yirgini a. EIT.
• DAVID ERIC SCHUST E R, 2.J..J.8 Lin colnwood Dr.,
Eva nston. lllin ois. ~X .
• .\l ARK GAETAN SCH USTER, 7953 Stockbrid ge
Rd., .\lentor, Ohio. IlK¢.
• BENJA.\I IN A LA N SC HWARTZ, 208 Ca ptain New·
po rt Circle, Willi amsburg, Vir ginia . .PK-¥.

Seven th R ow:
• DA YID LEE SC HWE.l\'"DE.\!A.l~, 2031 Susquehanna
St., Abin gton, P enn sylva nia. IlK¢.
• TERRY GILPI N SEAKS, 5210 Albemarle St., Washin gton, D. C.
• PEVERIL OZROE SETTLE, Ill, 352-J. Dorothy
Lane North, F ort \\'orth , Texas. :::::x.
• LARRY ELLIOTT SHAPIRO. 8308 Whitman Dr.,
Bethesda, .\laryland. ZBT.

2.6

FRESHMEN
Fir.11 Ruw:
• STE PH EN ALAN SHARP, 202 E. Uni versit y St.,
Wooste r, Ohio. • DOl'A' e., Burlin gtnn, N. C. 1>-ll:l.
• CO RD ON P ENNOC K SHARPLESS, 400 1 ~l o nt
c ha nin Rd .. Wilmin gton, Delawa re.•\ XA.
• N ICH OLAS HOWARD SHEA. JR ., 872 1 Persimnwn Tree Rd .. Pot omac. ~J aryland .

S•·rorul R ow:
• G.\R'i IH:\ JEL S ILVERFI ELD. 102 1 Brentwood
Dr., Co lumbi a, S.C. IIK A.
• THO .\ I AS KIRK SLABAUGH, 220 Kin gsway Dr.,
Lexin gton , Kentu cky.
• CHA RLES BAILEY SLAU GHTER. JR .. 4725 K e>wi ck Rd., Ba ltimore, ~!d . K~ .
• CRAIC LORE N S ~IJ TH, 227 Ru gby Rd., West
Palm BPar h, F lorid.!. ~
Th ird Row :
• JOH:\ LUCIAN S ~IITH , JR ., 1223 Westmoreland
A\e., Norfolk, Va. K~ .
• ROBERT ~J. SO UI SO..\, -1576 Park A,·e .. ~l emph i s,
Tennessee. ZHT.
• PHILIP EDWA RD S STACKHOUSE, Old Frederick Rd. , Elli cott Cit y, ,\lary land. nK<~>.
• ALA:\ LOWE STED:\I A.'\1, llO Glenwood Rd., Had·
donfie ld , New J er,ey. ~:->.

Fou rth R uw :
• J OHN A RTH UH STEJNHAVER. 12251 SW 189 S t.,
.\ l iam i, Fl orida. II KA.
• ~ ll CHAEL CO OPER STEVENS, 816 Watt Dr., Tallahassee, Florida. ~ • C HAR LES E DWI N STEWA RT, 302 Brox ton Rd .,
Ba ltimore, ~l a ry l a nd . ..lT..l.
• DAVID H UG H STO YALL, JR ., 530 S. ~J aso n St.,
Harri so nburg. \'irginia. IIKA .

Fifth R ow:
• CHRI STIAN STR.\LEY , 70-t Clo,erdale Rd., Wiltnin g to n, De 1aware.

• WA 11\ E LEROY SU\ 0 .\ Y, RD 1, Carslile, Pennsy lvan ia.
• RICHARD RODGER S SWE ENEY, "Willow Run,"
Box 91, Ra vena, 1\ew ). ork. KA .
• BR CE WI NGERT TALCOTT, -1239 Forest Park
Rd ., J ac kso nvill e, Fl orid a. •1>..18 ,

FRESHMEN
First How:
• ALE.\I S TAHli .\11:\ NZ, JR ., 20 ~ :\lapocas Dr., Ala po ca~, Wilmin gtt1n, Del aw are . H(H[ ,

• K ENNETII HA\l\10:\'D TAYLOR , 313 C lc>~ell y
HJ., Hic hnw nd, Virg inia . :::: .\ E.
• HO BE RT J 0 :\1 TEST, 2\J:W lrrin gtun H,J., Fa lls
Churc h, Virgini a. •I• l' .l.
• BENJ :\\ll i\ FH .-\ ;\ KLI :\1 THU.\1:\ S. IIJ. 3-10 Ga rtl n•·r Dr., ,\ubu rn . Alabama. II K.\ .

Second H 01c:
• RI C II.-\HIJ \1:\H T I~
Hid ge, lledford . Virgini a.

T HO \I.\ S, 12..12

Ham pton

::::x.

• .\ll CH.\ EL CL :\Y THO.\ lP:'O:'I'. 1900 l\ .E. 56 th S t.,
Fo rt La utl ertl al e, Fla.
• .\L\R\'1 .:\' JR.-\ THOR.\'TO:\', JR .. 10 Oakn oll RJ .,
C.,tl ars Kn nll, Wilmin gton, De la wa re.
• HI C H:\RIJ ALAN
Worth, T exa >. 1\:::: .

T O.\ILIN, ..1925 Glade,

Fort

Third Row :
• HOBE RT H CKS0:\1 TROT:\ JAN, 2801 Co untry
Clu b Rd .. \\ "in :;ton-Salem, Nort h Carolina . :::•I•E.
• LLCn D WI LL L-\\1 TRO XL ER. JR ., R ehel Road,
Sa li sbu ry, .\'orth Ca roli na. 111\ A.
• JA \ l ES ALTO:-/ T R USS, 532 N. W. 42, Ok la homa
Cit y, Oklahoma.
• JOH :\1 HAY TliR \lA .\' , 3281 Alh ambra Circle, Co ral
GaJ, ]e,-, Flt•rid d. 111\.\ .

Fourth R ow:
• BRYA:-1 GREGORY TY.-\ CK. Rt. 2, Box 190, Fi n·
ca,tle, Virgini a. Ell .
• \'i' ILLI.-\.\1 CO LGAN TYLER , 12008 Osa ge Rd ., A n·
churage, Kentu c ky. B8 1l .
• E D\\"1:\ BOOTH VADEN. JR ., 1350 W ak efi eld Rd.,
Lync hburg. Virg inia. <1•.l0.
• T L\KH .-\ .\1 \ ' E.-\LE, I II. Eppin g Road, Ga tes :\ !ills,
Ohio. II K
Fiith R ow:
• JO S EPH .-\ .\ J ES VJVARJ. 5015 Fort S umner Dr.,
Beth esda, \l al)·land.
• WILLIA\l ST. GEO RG E WALKER , IY, 1237 J ean
Co urt, J ackso rn ille, Florida . AX.A.
• STEP H EN J.-\ Y WALLER. fl ox 37, East Point ,
Louisiana. ::::X.
• J ULTA:\1 WARWI CK W ALT HALL, Newbern , Alaba ma. ::::AE.

Sixth R ow:
• RI CI-IA RD G IERSCH WATT, Hea d-of-the- RiY er, Rt.
21, Smi tht own , New York .
• RA.\' D.\LL B.-\TCHELDER WEILL, Rt. I , Port
J en ·is, New York. ::::E.
• RO BERT FRAN K WER SEL, JR .• 1229 E. R ockwood Dr., Cincinnati, O hio.
• JEF FR EY \\ ' EXLER , 42 Carman AY e., Cedarhurst,
New York .
Seventh Row :
• \l ARK ALEXA N DER WH ERRY, 101 38 H anka,
Houston, T exas ..\X .\ .
• J OHN TH O.\J AS WHETSTO;\TE, Ill , 2829 Pin e
H aven Dr. , Birmin gham, Alabam a . •\ XA .
• D.WID GLE!\ DENI NG WHITE. 1352 P ark Ave.,
Pl ai nfield. N ew J er sey.
• J OS EPH CA RLTO N WICH, 614 Coventl)· Rd., T owson, \l aryland . .lT..l.

FRESHMEN
First Row;
• WARREN EDWARD WICKE, 85 Hill dale Ave.,
Wethersfield, Conn. n.

• JOSEPH WIGERT, 163 Glenside Trail, Sparta, New
J ersey. TIKA.
• WILLIAl\1 ROBERT WILKERSON, II, 8807 Derbysh ire Rd., Ri chmond, Va. ~E.
• PETER VERNE WILLIAJ\IS, 8741 Susanna Lane,
Chevy Chase, Maryland. AXA,

Seco nd Row :
• S POTSWOO D HALLIBURTON WILLIA!\!S, Rt. 2,
Box 80E, Germantown, :\[d. r.l.
• ADDISON GRAVES WILSON , 10 Greenhill St.,
Charleston, S. C. ~X.
• HARRY MAURICE WILSON, III, 3848 Ortega
Blvd., J acksonville, Florida. • JAMES STEPHEN WILSON, 9708 Overlea Dr.,
Glen Hill s, Box 169, Rockville, 1\laryland.
Third Row :
• ROBERT \'\' EST WlPFLER, 87 Scott Ave., Elmira,
New York. • PA UL :\IICHAEL WOJ CIK , 149 Van Buren St.,
Passa ic, New J ersey. • JOH N ANTHONY \'\' OLF, 4502 Harlin g Lan e, Bethesda, ,\laryland. •I> K>¥.
DANIEL GUY WOODS, G-3 Section Hqts.
USARSO. Fort Amador, Panama Canal Zone. K.Y.

Fourth R ow:
• KIRK WOOD\'\' ARD, 535 Primrose Way, Loui sville,
Kentu cky. .lT.
• THo:\IAS HASELL WRIGHT, III, 555 Hempstead
Pl ace, Charlotte, N. C. ~AE.
• HARRY JOSEPH ZELIFF, 707 N. Coalter St.,
Staunton. Virginia. •I•En.
• RA Yi\IOND JOHN ZELTNER, 27 Harvey Dr., Summit , New J ersey. ~T .

Fifth R ow:
• STANLEY ELLIOTT ZJ:IL\IER:\IA N, JR., 16 Kn ollwood Dr .. Larchmont , New York .•\XA.

'2.66

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The preparati on of a yearbook requires the di ligent
efforts and ab ilities of manv individuals. The Edi tor
11ould like to make especial acknowledgement of the
very ab le and untiring assistence of the foll owing people.
J ohn T. Benson III , R. Dan Ead ie, Thorne Borthwick,
Frank A. Parsons. and John E. Hughes, with out whom
thi,- book would not Le possible. Thanks, a lso a re extended to l\Ir. Robert Stewa rt whose musical efforts
helped to reduce the tedium of many a long afternoon.

f
I

_j . -

:1
~-_.,.

~-I.

As a yearbook e ditor, wouldn't you like-

co m plete creative art assistance in planning and
designing your book

actual kno w n production performances (by records) of substantially less than 10 weeks: as
required by most yearbook manufacturers. No
contract claims, either, of an additional 4 days
on d elive ry fo r each 1 day an y deadlin e i{ m i,frd

an association with a firm who has specialized
in designing 'Yearbooks perhaps longer than any

OCR | Washington and Lee University (2025)

References