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Class No . ..3..78. ·??.?.................................
Book No ... !1?.;1;-.7~ .................................... .
1963
LIBRARY
OF
Washington and Lee University
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/calyx1963wash
A W ashin gton an d Lee collegiate career b e gins as the family car
is unpacked and • • •
. . . the search for a room in the freshman dorm commences.
Loading buses for freshman camp at Natural Bridge for orientation • • •
.. . classes , the honor system, and traditions ...
. .. a nd fraternity rush week.
Plac ement tests determine aptitudes and abilities as classes begin
• .. and advice from upperclassmen about . .•
With fall comes
o
o
.'
registration for the coming semester
o
o
o
o
o
fraternity rush parties
•.. Homecomings festivities ..•
stud ying.
Sodo/ •di.;,;,, >•o•ido •ol.,,,;," •od • ••liol !•om d,.,., • od
George W ashington 's sta tus atop W as hington Ha l/.
Th e Co lo nnad e, covered with snow , presents a p icturesqu e scene .
Social activities begin as Spring weather appears .
sports barbecue completes the at hl etic
year.
RIGHT : Spring lawn parties highlight social activities .
BELOW : Finals Da nc es cocktail party a nd . . .
. . . the Sen io r Ba ll close out !he social season.
The final academ ic proc essio n and
. . . comm e nc e me nt exercises terminat e another year and
a collegiate career at W ashington and Lee.
THE
1963
CALYI
Published annually by the students
of Wash ington and Lee University
Lexington, Virginia
BOB PAYNE
BILL BOARDMAN
Edito r
Business Manager
FO REWORD
Progress, however disguised or indefinable , always requires that educational
institutions prepare their students to make substantial contributions in a constantly
demanding and evolving society.
Throughout her history, Washington and Lee University has sought to insure that
her graduates are prepared in a manner consistent with this end.
It is with this thought in mind that the editors present the 1963 CALYX, not only as
a memento of one year, but also as an attempt to develop the theme of
progress-A PROGRESS NOT UNMINDFUL OF THE FUTURE.
12
CONTENTS
ADMINISTRATION
FRATERNITIES
HONORARIES
ATHLETICS
ORGANIZATIONS
FEATURES
CLASSES
16
26
65
76
108
144
160
•
DEDICATION
Dean Gilliam moves with t he sureness that has made him b eloved and res pecte d .
In keeping with the t heme of progress, t he editors of
the CALYX feel that it is indeed proper to dedicate t he
1963 edition to a man who has devoted nearly forty years
of hi s life to th e University.
We feel certain that in the matter of dedica tion and
service to W ashington and Lee, Frank J. Gilliam's achieve·
ments are unparalleled. For this reason it is an honor and
a pleasure even to pay this inadequate tr:bute to him.
There are, however, some sentiments which defy qualifi.
cation by words alone. Therefore, we shall say only that if
the ded ication of this book conveys the idea that Dean
Gil lia m's contribut:on to the progress of Washington
and Lee transcends all verbal tr ibute, then our purpose
is acco mplis he d.
Righ t : The d ea n in his most familiar role .
ADMINISTRATIO
HARRY MEEM
Editor
COTTON RAWLS
SYD BUTLER
Managing
Editors
BILL BOWEN
Assistant
Editor
fi~ C J.. .
j 73 · 7S~-
W
3/1C}q~3
LIBRARY OF
WASHINGTON & LEE UNIVERSiTY.
LEXINGTON . VA .
.., .
..
-
_,
PRESIDENT
OF THE
UNIVERSITY
To The Class of 1963:
It gives me much pleasure to express
good wishes and sincere hopes for continuing success to the members of this Class.
I believe that you have found in this University, as I have, the attributes of a "good
college." The intellectual challenges here
which result from an association of superior students and faculty, added to the
traditions and spi rit of Washington and
Lee, have afforded us an exceptional opportunity in the course of the four years
we have pursued our studies together. I
hope that you have profited as much as I
have from the friendliness of the community, both on campus and off, and from
the desire of our associates to make your
Alma Mater an even better place than
when we came.
Those of you who leave this campus to
begin your professional careers or to pursue futher your studies are joining a body
of alumni who have brought more than
ordinary benefit to their families, to their
country. Those who remain on campus wi ll
follow with much interest your future careers and hope for you the kind of happiness that comes from service and dedication to your fellow men.
Fred C. Cole
FRED
CARRINGTON
COLE
DR . JAMES M. HUTCHESON
Rector
DR . FRANCIS PENDLETON GAINES
Cha ncellor
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
THE HON. HARR Y FLOOD BYRD, Trustee Emeritu s
HERBERT FITZPATRICK , Tru stee Em eritus . . . .
WALTER A . Mc DONALD, Tru st ee Emerit us
. Berryville, Virg inia
. . Hunti ng ton, W est Virginia
. . . . . . . . Cincinnati , Ohio
DR. J A M ES M . HUTCHESON . . . Rich mond, Virginia
JOSEPH L. LANIER . .
. . West Point, Georgia
JOSEPH E. BIRNIE . . . . . . . . . Atlan t a, G eorgia
JOSEPH T. LYKES . .
.. . . Tampa, Florida
JAM ES S. BUXTON . . . .
. . Memphis, Te nnessee
LEW IS F. POWELL, JR. . . . . . . Richmond, Virginia
CH RISTOPHER T. CHENER Y
.. New York, New York
DR. HOUSTON ST. CLAIR . . . . . Tazewell, Virginia
MRS. A LFRED I. DuPO NT .
. Wilmington, Delaware
THE REV. JOHN N. THOMAS . . . Richmond, Virginia
JOH N F. H EN DON . . . .
. Birmingham, A labama
THE HON. KENNON C. WHITTLE . M artinsville, Virginia
THE H ON. HO MER A. H O LT .Charleston, West Virgin ia
THE HON. JOHN M. WISDOM . New Orleans, Louisiana
Seated. left to right; St. Clair, Lanier , Thomas. Holt, Whitehead.
Cole, Caskie. Mattingly, Hutcheson, Hen don. Chenery.
Le ft to right : Mr. Murray, Mr. Bariley, Mr. Varner.
Left to righ t : Mr. Ravenhorst Mr. Brady, Mr. Ho'ward, Mr. Latture.
THE DEANS AND
EDWIN H. HOWARD , M.S.
. Registra r
JA MES W. WHITEHEAD , L.H.D.
Administra tive Assistant to the Presi de nt
RUPERT N. LATTURE, M.A.
Specia l Advisor t o the President's Office
FR EDERICK A. FEDDEMAN, M.D.
University Ph ysician
HE NR Y L. RAVENHO RST, B.S.
Mana ger of Veterans' Hous ing Project
ANDREW B. VARNER
Assistan t Trea su rer
HENRY E. COLEMAN. JR, A.M .L.S.
Libra rian
FRAN K A. PARSONS, B.A.
Assistant to the President
for Institutional Researc h
WILLIAM W . PUSEY, Ill, Ph .D.
De an of the Colle ge
C HARLES P. LI GHT, JR., M. A., LL.B.
Dea n of th e Law Sch ool
LEWIS W. ADAMS, Ph .D.
Dean of the Commerc e School
20
EDWARD C. ATWOOD, JR., Ph .D.
Dea n of Students
FRANK J . GILLIAM , M.A.
Dea n of Adm issions
DAVID W . SPR UNT , Th.D.
Assoc iate De an of St udents
EARLS. MATTl NGLY , A. B.
University Treasu re r
JAMES D. FARR AR, B.A.
Director of Sch ola rsh ips
UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS
DOUGLAS E. BRADY . B.S.
A. PRESCOTT ROWE. B.A.
As sistant Dire ctor, Informati on Servi ces
C. HAR OLD LAUCK, A.B. , F.R .S.A.
Superintendent, Journ alis m Press
MERLE C. BARTLEY, B.S.
Resident Manager, Slater Food Service
Left t o right : Dr. Feddeman Mr. Laud. Dr. Sprunt.
Supe rintendent, Buildings and Ground s
Supervisor, Stati stical Records
JOHN B. FOX, B.B.A.
. Uni versity Proctor
CHARLES F. MURRAY
University Chaplain
DAVID W. SPRUN T, Th.D.
W ILLIAM C. WASHBURN. B.A.
Alumni Secretary
Left to right : Mr. Coleman, Mr. Fox, Mr. Rowe Mr. Washburn .
ACADEMIC
DEPARTMENT
Fir$+ Row:
JAY D. COOK, JR., Ph.D.
Chairman, Department of Accoun tin g
KENNETH P. STEVENS, Ph.D.
Chairman, Department of Biology
ESMARCH S. GILREATH, Ph .D.
Chairman, Department of Chemistry
Se~ ond
Row:
LEWIS K. JOHNSON, Ph .D.
C hairma n, Department of Comme rce
EDWIN C. GRI FFITH , Ph.D.
Chairman, Department of Economic$
SEVERN P. C. DUVALL, Ph.D .
Chairman, Department of Eng lish
Th ird Row :
MARION M. JUNKI N, Arts D.
Chairman, Department of Fine Arts
EDGAR W. SPENCER, Ph.D .
Chairman, Department of Geology
W ILLIAM W. PUSEY Ill, Ph.D .
Chairman, Department of German and
Russian
Fourt h Row :
HERMAN W. TAY LO R, JR., A.B.
Chairman, Department of Classics
OLLI NGER CRENSHAW, Ph.D.
Chairman, Department of History
OSCAR W. RIEGE L, A.M.
Chairman, Departme nt of Journalism and
Comm unications
Fifth Row:
FELI X P. WELCH, Ph.D.
Cha irman , Department of Mathematics
Lt. Col. JACK P. BURCH, B.S.
Cha irman, Department of
Military Science
PAUL C. HAYNER , Ph.D.
Chairman, Department of Philosophy
Sixth Row:
EDWIN P. TWOMBLY, B.P.E.
Chairman, Department of
Ph ysica l Edu cati on
EDWARD F. TURNER, JR., Ph .D.
Chairman, Department of Ph ysics
WILLIAM M. HINTON . Ph.D .
Chairman, Department of Psychology
Seventh Row :
DAVID W. SPRUNT, Th.D.
Chairman, Department of Re ligion
LINTO N L. BARRETT, Ph.D.
Chairman, Department of
Romance Languages
JAMES G. LEYBURN, Ph. D., LL.D.
Chairman , Departmen t of Sociol0qy
Edward F. Backus
Journa lism and
Commun ications
Dex te r A. Bra nsco me, Ill
B.A.
M i l1ta ry Science
Joel H. Ba er
B.A.
English
C harles B. Brockma nn
A. M.
Romance
Language s
Carlyle W. Barritt
Ph.D.
Romance
Languages
W illiam W. C haffin
LL. B.. M.A .
English
William G. Bean
Ph.D.
History
Milton C olvin, Ph .D.
Po litical Science
John H. Bennetch
Th.D.
Classics
James Bo atwright.
M.A.
English
A. Rc
Borden, Jr.
Ph.D.
English
Journa lism and
Lucius J. Desha
Ph.D.
Communications
Chemistry, Emeritus
Lyman R. Emmons
Ph.D.
Biology
Thomas E. Ennis, Jr.
M.B.A.
Edward B. Hamc
Ph.D.
Harm·· r. H Haym.
P!l.:
Sidney M. B. Coulling
Ph .D.
Eng lish
Paxton Davis. A.B.
Ro mance Languages
Norris W. Eastman
M.S.
Phys ical Education
lnslee E. Grainger
M.A.
John M. Gunn. Jr.
M.A .
THE FACULTY
John F. DeVogt
B.S.
David B. Dickens
M.A.
Econom ics
German
Robert W. Dickey
Ph.D.
Physics
Boyd R. Ewing, Jr.
Ph.D.
Fitzgerald Flournoy
Ph.D.
English
Jefferson D. Futch. Ill
Ph.D.
History
Romance
Languages
Georqe F. Drake
Ph.D .
Romance Language:.
23
Economic.:i
Rumance Lan'Juag•
r
Accounting
Louis W. Hodges
Ph.D.
J os eph F. Lyles
M.S.
Physical Education
Daniel W. Hopes
S.F.C.
Charles R. McDowell
M.A., LL.D.
Law
Robert E. R. Huntley
LL.M.
Law
H. Robert Hu ntley
M.A.
Odel l S. McG uire
Ph. D.
Geology
J. Robert McHenry
B.A.
Physical Ed ucation
Leanard E. Jarrard
Ph.D .
William A. Jenks
Ph.D.
John K. Jennings, B.A.
Jo urnalism
and
Commun icatio ns
Lee M. Mcla ughlin
B.S.
Phys ical Educatio n
J ames E. McSh effrey
Sgt.
Military Sc ience
Russell C. Mac Donal d
Ph.D.
English
J ames J. Pollard
M.S.
Engineering
Allen E. Ragan
Ph.D.
Political Science
THE FACULTY
John Nichols
B.S.
Mathematics
James N. Oliver
M/Sg t.
Military Science
Henry St. Jean
Staff Sgt.
James H. Sta rling
Ph.D.
Bio logy
M; itary Science
James S. Patty
Ph.D.
Romance Languages
Bufo rd S. Ste phe nson
M.A.
German
Harri son J. Pemberton
Jr., Ph.D.
Ph ilosophy
C harles F. Phillips, Jr.
Ph. D.
J a mes W. T. Stewart
L.L.M.
Law
Robert Ste'wa rt
M.M.
Fine Arts
24
Economics
Dan a W. Swan , II
B.A.
Physica I Education
Jay Laurence Taylor
B.A.
Romance Languages
Cecil D. Jones. Jr.
Ph.D.
Emory Kimbrough, Jr.
M.A.
Fine A rts
Sociology
J ohn P. Matthews
M/Sgt., B.S.
Ca pt. Georg e W. Miller
B.S .
M ilitary Scie nce
M ilita ry Scie nce
Samuel J. Kozak
Ph.D.
Geology
Richard Miller
M.E.
Physical Educatio n
Charles V. Laughlin
J.S.D.
Emmett G. Leslie. Jr.
B.A.
Law
Phvsica I Education
Allen W. Moge r
Ph.D.
Maj. Andr eas J. Moiler
B.S.
History
Norman F. Lord
M.S.
Stanley T. Lowry
LL.B .. Ph.D.
Phvsica I Education
Economics
Row land W. Nelson
Ph.D.
English
M ilitMy Science
Wil liam B. Newbolt
M.S.
Physics
THE FACULTY
>seph T. Ratchford
Ph.D.
Henry L. Ravenhorst
B.S .
Wilfred J. Ri tz
S.J.D.
Robert W. Royston
Ph. D.
Leon F. Sensabaugh
Ph.D.
Physics
Engineering
Low
Mathemat ics
H istory
G eorge S. W hitney
Ph .D.
Bovd H. Williams
B.S.
harles W. Turner
Ph.D.
History
Wil liam J. Watt
Ph.D.
Chemistry
Chem istry
Physical
Charles ltv. William s
Ph.D.
Ma.tJemahcs
Education
25
James K. Shillington Cecil 0. Smith. Jr.
Ph.D.
Ph.D.
Thomas A. Smith
M.A.
Chemistry
History
Political Science
Charles W. Wi lliams
LL.D.
John H. Wise
Ph.D.
Philip Y. Youge
LL.B.
Law
Chemistry
L.,w
FRATERNITIES
JAY CAPLAN
ART SHER
Editors
BE TA THETA PI
ALPHA RHO CHAPTER
OFFICERS
CHARLES M cCORD
. . Pre siden t
GORE FRIEDRICHS
. Vice- Presi dent
BILL BURKE
...
. . . Secreta ry
BILL BOARDMAN .
. . . Treasurer
MI KE H ENDERSON . . House Manager
CHARLI E M cCOR D
Presi dent
M ISS JAN COOPER
H omecomi ng Representati ve
W oman's College, Un ivers ity of North Carolina
First Row : Frazier. Hart Burton, Darrah, Taft. Day, Richmon d . Henry,
G rin ne l, Kintz, Offit, Larus.
Sec ond Row : C ra ddock, Roy, Lemon, Haley Crockard, McC ord.
Mrs. Fra nc is Davis Martin, Fried richs, Boardman, Hen d erson, Roberts, Parel, Fitzp a t rick.
Th ird Row : Rugg. Davenport, Oliver, Madison, Markham, Mend el.
Flou rnoy, Ogilvie, McCord, W iegert, Manning.
Fourth Row : Hear t burg, Dinkel, Murphy, Galt, Jones, Earnest, G rimson, G aruer, McAshen, McGowin.
Founded as Rho Cha pter in 1856, The Beta Theta Pi
chapter at Wa shington Co llege had to be disbanded in
1861 because of the W ar Between the States. It was reactiva ted after th e war and t hen again in 1921 when it
became Alpha Rho. Thi s year Alpha Rho assu med leading
roles in the social, academic, and athletic spheres at
Washington and Lee.
In student activities, Bill Boardman is Vice- President of
the Student Body, in Who' s Who, and president of Tau
Kappa Alpha. Bil l Burke serves as Chairman of the University Party and President of th e Foren sic Union. Ch arlie McCord was named to Who's Who. Steve Pare! is on the
Literary Committee, while Mike McCord and Larry
Manning are on the Assimilation Committee. George
Crad dock is IFC Secretary, and Buck Ogilvie holds the
post of Junior EC. John Madison served on the Studen t
Control Committee, while five Beta s were members of SSS.
In the field of publ ication s, Boardman wa s Business Manage r of the CALYX, as was Elmo Markham of the Frid ay
Ring-tum Phi.
Scholastically, Betas are found on both the Honor Roll
and Dean 's list.
Athletically Betas were well represented in both varsity
and intramural sports. In varsity sports, five Betas-Baird
Grimson, Bo Earnest, Flournoy, Madison, Ogilvie-played
on the football team; Tom Day on the Ba by Generals. Bob
Larus, Frank Wakefield, and Tim Hen ry found positions on
the varsity soccer team. In baseball, Chris Wiegert and
Mason McGowin were on the General's mound staff. John
Mendel is on the swimming team.
Mrs. Frances D. Martin served as housemother for her
sixteenth year, through all of which her influence and
guidance have been of great service to t he house.
DELT A TAU DELTA
PH I CHAPTER
OFFICERS
GEORGE H ONTS .
ROBERT PAYNE
· Presid e nt
. .
JOH N McDANIEL
· Vice-President
.
· · · Secretary
RI CK UHLIG . . . .
· · ·Treasurer
J. G. S. WIGGINS . . H ouse Manager
First Row : A ndrews, Mill e r, Ba ker, St ua rt, Andre w, Denni s:> n, Broo kby, Tyle r. Rutherford, C urran, J oh nson.
Se con d Row : W alker, G rogan, Pagano, MonsMra t, Payne, Honts,
Uhlig, W igg ins, W iltshire, Mon t gomery, W a rwick.
Third Row : Myers , La thro p, Be gg, W est, Bo le n, Klingelhofer, Morris,
Gamber, Sch a effe r, W a lsh, Michae lson, Burkart , Pi pes , Saun ders ,
W arne r, Boardm an, W olfe.
Fo urt h Row : Ja nsen, McD ani el, Robertson, Little, Pearson, G rossman, Ke lle y, J ones, W ilso n, G ay, Raw ls, J a ckso n, Q uekemeyer, Short,
Liv in gsto n, Hun t, Ma nson .
Phi Chapter of Delta Tau Delta wa s established at
Washington a nd Lee in 1896, just 4 7 years after the fraternity 's inception at Bethany College, West Virginia.
This year the Delts are active in all pha ses of campu s
life. Da ve Montgomery is president of the senior class, and
Billy Myers is fre shman law repre senta t ive to the Executive
Committee. Bob Payne, Editor of the CALYX, is the Publicat ion s Board representative to the Executive Committee.
Brice Gamber is a vice-president of Openings, while
George Honts serve s on t he Student Control C ommittee.
Ashley Wiltshire, Bob Payne, and Mickey Walker are al l
dormitory co unselors. Wiltshire, along with J ohn Pearson,
serves o n the Student Service Society headed by Dave
Montgomery.
George Honts is Ed itor of the Southern Collegian, assisted by associa te editors Steve W alsh and Vic Nu nan.
Ashley Wiltshire is President of the Un iversity Christian
Association and the state Baptist Student Union.
Andrew Me Then ia is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and
along with Ned Ames and Dave Montgomery is in ODK .
These men plus Bob Payne have been named to Who 's
Who.
Delts participated in nine varsity sports, and won last
year's intramural trophy. Bob Payne is a football tri-captain
and Bob Pagano captains the soccer team. Montgom e ry
is the wrestling captain and fre shmen Joe Miller and Tersh
Baker are freshman football co-captain s. Bob Lathrop is a
member of the University C omm itte e on Interco llegia te
Athletics.
The Delts apprec iate the fine service rend ered to them
by their hou semother, Mrs. G eorge Chaney.
DELTA UPSILON
WASHINGTON AND LEE
CHAPTER
OFFICERS
BIL L YOU NG.
JOE HOWSON
BILL YOUNG
President
MISS MARJORIE LOVING
Homeco ming Representative
Mary Bal dwin C oll e g e
Presi den t
. Vice-Pre si d ent
BOB PATTON
. Secretary
JOE TOPINKA
. Treasurer
First Row : H unter, Boggs, O uthwaite , Heilmann, Care, W ood , Manor
Bowles. W hite. W ood y, Lym an , Folan .
Second Ro w: To p inka, Wyl y, Sa pp, C ooke, Young, Mrs. Sto ne , Howso n, Farq ua ha r, McCaleb, Nee, Jackson, Burdel l.
Th ird Row : McCoy. Lane , C ol ton, Noo nan , Holden, Cafferata,
Foerster, Pr eston, Moss, W ig gs, Rex .
Fourth Row: Miss ba ch, Sk inner, Patton, Dyer, Anse ll , Ead ie, Head,
C o nrad Lanham.
Delta Upsilon Fraternity is the fi ft h-o ldest col lege social
fraternity in the nation. The W&L chapter was form ed
from the Arcades Club in 19 30.
Th is yea r DU 's served the sc hool in all areas. President
George Missbach and Bill Young a re in the C ommerce
Fraternity, Ji m Scott is on the Dance Board Advisory C ommittee, and Pe te Noonan and Bill Young a re " 13" C lubbe rs. Ch uck Boggs is in the Lite rary Society and Philosophy
Club. AI Lanham belongs to th e Troubadors, and Lance
Heilmann is in the Glee Club and Brass Ch oir.
Academically, twelve brothers were on the Dean's Li st,
an d four were on the Honor Roll. Robert E. Lee Resea rch
gra nts were given Brot hers Head, Ead ie, Fa rquahar, and
Auburn.
Bill Young, Bob Patton, Lloyd Re x, and Ken C a ro are
photographers for the Ring -tum Phi , Brother Patton also is
a feature columnist, while Ph il Manor was on the CALYX
staff. Active on Radio W&L were Lloyd Rex, Robin Dyer,
Bob Patton, and Sam Ansell.
On the gridiron DU' s are varsity members Phil McCaleb,
Bill Skinner, and freshmen Frank J ones, Tony Outhwaite,
and Larry George. Robin Dyer, Ed Wood, and Bob Patton
helped th e Generals' cross-country team to a fine season.
Freshme n Ken Caro and Jack Lyman played socce r, while
wrestling were Kemble White, Tony Outhwaite, Bob Patton, and Lance Heilmann. AI Wyly, George Missbach,
Jim Head were on the Rifle Tearn.
Th e DU house remained one of the top party week-end
attractions on campus, and our cabin at Goshen saw quite
a bit of use this spring.
Our new housemother, Mrs. Cecil Stone, came to us
from Hollin s, and has real ly been a help. Our special thanks
go also to our advisers, Professors Ragan, Latture, and
Twombly.
KAPPA ALPHA
ALPHA CHAPTER
OFFICERS
TOM RAINS
Pres ident
MISS CEANNE JACKSON
H omecom ing Representativ e
Sweet Briar Coll ege
TO M RAINS
. President
ED C RO FT .
. Vice-President
J OH N M ULLIN
. Secretary
PETER CANDLER .
. Treasurer
First Row: Ald ri d ge , O rme, Butle r, Bell, Bowersox, Barber, Chesnut,
Coa tes, Fa untle roy, Munch, Atw ater.
Second Row: G reer, Kidd , Bru rn by, C an d ler, Croft, Rains, Mul len,
v\'ilcox, Su ggs, Broa d us, Novinger.
Third Row: Craig, C rothers, Smith, W allace, Morrison, Black, W oodrum, Julian , H ubbard, All an, Wyatt , Ad en, Prezzano, Hash.
Fourth Row : W in fiel d, Thom pson, Joces, Farnsworth, Henley, Thompso n, Ch ase, Sharkey, David, Terrell, Stevenson.
The Kappa Alpha Order wa s founded in 1865 at Wash ington & Lee. Kappa Alpha has grown and expanded until
there are now over 80 active chapters in the United States.
In athletics, scholastics, and extracurricular activities the
brothe rs and pledges excel. Tom Rains, President of the
house, is presently serving as Chairman of the Student
Control Committee. Sam Block is Battle Group Commander of the W&L RO TC Battalion and a member of
Who's W ho, as is Rains. Ed C roft is Vice-President of the
Dance Board and President of Spring Dances. Ashley Allen,
Ken G reer, and Jo hn Mullins are on the SW MSFC. Representing the house on the IFC are Art Broadus and Tom
Rains.
Athletically, Kappa Alpha ranks hig h in intercollegiate
competition. Ed C roft, Bob Henley, Hal Chase, Bill David,
Greg Sharkey, and Pete Winfield are on the varsity foot-
ball team. On the freshman foo t ball team are Ba rry Aid ridge, Spencer Atwater, Houston Bell, Larry Craig, Jim
Crothers, Jeff Novinger, Bill Stevenson, and Dick Prezzano.
Ken Greer, Herb Smith, Mike Brumby, Peter Winfield, and
Ray Munsch are on the wrestling team. Brett Thackston
and Don Wallis are on the basketball team. Duke Terrell
and Geof Butler are members of the soccer team.
Th is year Bi ll Suggs is a member of the Sigma Club and
the Mongolian Minks. Brothers Mullins, Jones, Black, David,
Allen, and Sharkey are also members of the Mongolian
Minks. '13" Club members include John Mullins and Dave
Black. Miss Ceanne Jackson of Sweet Brair College, our
representative, was chosen Homecoming Queen.
Alpha Chapter is grateful to Dr. E. W. Spencer for serving as faculty advisor and to Mrs. J.M. Lewis, our graciou s
housemother.
KAPPA SIGMA
MU CHAPTER
OFFICERS
EDGAR ROSS KYGER, Ill . . President
THOMAS TYLER GORE . Vice-President
BILL HAYWOOD KINSEY, II . Secretary
RICHARD RAY CRUSE . . . Treasurer
ROSS KYGER
President
MISS SANDY PALMER
Homecoming Representative
Sweet Bria r College
•• •
First Row: Murray, Jones, W alker,
Bai ley, Mathews on, Steen.
Second Row: Belveal, W heelock,
Sylvester, G oar, Mrs. Roane , Kyger,
T., Grubb, Brown W.
Third Row: Ruhle, Cand ler, Pr ice,
Bran d on, Poore, Dodd, Burke,
Madiso n, Lawrence , Chapman ,
Gotten, W atts, Fitt s, Pa ce, Dennis, Rives, Moore H., Loftis, Hare,
Putnam.
Fourth Row : Brown R., Durham, Condon, Torras, Ramseier, Newman,
Bro wn B.. Ingles, Brownell, Thompson, Ellis, Mcloud, Garrett D.,
Younq , Haus lei n, Osborne, Garrett G.
Not Picture d : Fishburne, Ste lle, Hard wick, Love .
Mu chapter, Kappa Sigma, was founded at W&L in 1872
and is the thi rd-oldest chapter in the United States.
Jim Sylvester was on t he varsity football team, beside s
making Honor Roll grades and being a member of th e
Student C on trol Committee. J ack Ha us lein and Jim Bra ndon were on the Freshm an team. Rand olph Poo re, Chip
Cond on , Brooks Brown, and George Madison played ba sketball. Fred Durham, Du ncan O sborne, Hullie Moo re, and
Skip Hare are on t he swimming tea m. Bill Wyly and W arren Hughes are on the W&L golf team. Gavin Garrett and
Chuck W alker a re on the cross-co untry team.
lntramurally, the Kappa Sig s did very well , reaching the
finals in basketball and baseball, and winning t he c ham pion ship in golf.
Academica lly the chapter wa s ranked third on campus.
Charlie Grubb, Bill Ingles, Bo J ones, Ross Kyger, and Ma c
Rives were on the Honor Roll.
Steve Guild is managing editor of t he Ring-tum-Phi , a
member of the Dance Board Advi so ry Counci l, C hairman
of the Independent Party, and President of the In ternationa l Rel ations Club. Brooks Brown was na med la st year 's
o utstand ing freshman by the IFC. Brooks is also a member
of the Da nce Boa rd Advi so ry Council, as is Chu ck Walker.
Rob Wheelock is Pre siden t of the Young Repub licans Club.
Ross Kyger is President of the Interfrater nity Council, a
me mber of "Who's Who in American C olleges an d Universities," an Honor Roll student, a member of the honorary
pre-medical fraternity AED, a member of the Liberty Hall
Society , and the Dance Boa rd Advisory Coun cil.
Socially, the year wa s highlighted by the annual Bla ck
and White Ball and the Chri stmas Pa ja ma Party.
Mrs. Roane , our housemother, did a fine job in keeping
the brothers well fed, and Professor Buford Stephenson
again served capably as the Ch apter Alumni Advisor.
Gray, Huqhes, Henry, Guild,
Cruse, Wyl y, Kaufmann , Moore
LA MBDA CHI ALPHA
GAMMA PHI CHAPTER
OFFICERS
BRUCE ROBERSON .
AL ECKES .
FRANK WILBUR
GEORGE COWARD
MAC FOWLER .
BRUCE ROBERSON
President
MRS. EUNICE LaSALLE
High Point College
. Pres ident
. Vice-Presi dent
. . Secretary
. . Treasurer
. House Man ager
First Row: Lewis, Schaeffer, R. Wi ll iams, Woodford, Scheelan.
Second Row: Kramer, Fowler, Evans, Coward, Mrs. Jeanette B.
Rich ardson, Roberson, Leonard, Cro o k, Bower. Holland.
Th ird Row: Lewis, Kent, Sturm, McEnally, Eckes, Dixon, O'Keefe,
Kne ipper, Myers, W ilbur, W est, Atkins.
Fourth Row : Motley, Kidwell, Turek , Smith, Bo ke e, Boyle.
Fifth Row: Kilk er, Hammond, Lack ey, Drew, Lewis, Pulm er, Hardwick.
On the evening of November 2, 1909, a group of law
studen ts at Boston University founded Lambda Chi Alpha.
Gamma Phi chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at
W&L twelve years later.
In extracurricular activities, Robert Holland was elected
President of both Sigma Delta Chi and Pi Sigma Alpha .
Bob Mottley and Lynn Hamm ond both produced shows
for Radio Washington and Lee. J ohn Dixon, John Lewis ,
Randy Williams, and Scott Lavery all si ng with the Glee
Club. Lon Atkin s is the president of the Chess Club. AI
Eckes is a dormitory counselor, Captain of the debate
team, and on the student library committee. Andy Leonard, Tim O'Keefe, Gary Williams, Bob Fussell, and Bob
Scheelen are in the Troubadors.
Academically, one-third of the house is on the Dean 's
List. Robert E. Lee Research scholarships are held by Lon
Atkins, Steve Hancock, Tom Bower, AI Eckes, Tom Lewis
and Bob Motley. Tom Lewis is in Psi Chi, while AI Eckes
and Rich ard McEnally are members of Tau Kappa Alpha.
Bruce C hosney, Don Palmer, and Frank Evans are in Alpha
Epsilon Delta.
Athletically. Lambda Chi's are active in all varsity sports .
Dick Drew plays golf; Ed West and Bob Scheelen, soccer;
Chip Turek, swi mming; Scott La very and Gary Williams,
cross country; John Lackey, baseball; John and Tom Lewis ,
riflery; Dave Myers, track.
Socially, Lambda Chi enjoyed a well-planned year. Every
football week end saw a combo at the house, while the
ann ual Crescent Queen Ball was the best ever.
A great deal of the credit for such a wonderful year belongs to Mrs. Jean B. Richard son who handled her job as
hou semother skillfully. We owe her a many, many thanks
for all the help she ha s given us. Nor shou ld Dr. Charles
Turner, our faculty advisor, be ignored. This marks the sixteenth year that Dr. Turner has completed in devoted service to our fraternity. and we are appreciative and justly
proud to have him with us.
PH I DELTA THETA
VIRGINIA ZETA CHAPTER
OFFICERS
BOB YOUNG .
HARRY FO LTZ .
Bl LL WILKINSON .
ALLEN NORTHCUTT
. President
. Vice-President
. House Monager
. Treasurer
MRS. MYRTLE ALLEN . . House Mother
BOB YOUNG
President
MISS PAM WHITE
Homecoming Representative
Catherine Gibbs School
First Row: Turn er, Daesn er, Lawre nc e , Sm lih, Sisl er, M, ll er , Baber,
Barcla y, Da yo, Harp e r, Hammann.
Second Row : McW illiams, Meyers, Walker, Northcutt, Edward s,
Stull, Young, Swan, Van Rensselear, Weimar, Tilman, Yo ung.
Third Row : Walt on, Bri g ht, Wick, Bear, Baither, Lee, Trussel , Marsh all, Hol lida y, Sams, Carg ill , Adams.
Fourth Row: Lane, Ge e r, Wilk inson, Bevan, Paterno, W ootton ,
Rogers , Carrol l, Gulick.
The Vi rginia Zeta chapter of Phi Delta Theta was established at W ashington and Lee in 1887, the first chapter
being founded at Miami University, in 1848.
Phi Delta Theta, du ring 1962-63, is wel l represented in
ca mpus activit ies. Sen ior Frank Yo ung holds the posts of
President of both the Dance Board and the SWM FC. Bob
Van Rensselaer is Captain of lacrosse and won th e Distinguished Mil itary Student Cita t ion. Ken Lane is executive
editor of the Ring-tum Phi and is a Dean's List student.
Seven members of Phi Delta Theta are in the SSS, while
three others-Steve Stull, Pete Weimer, and Ken Lanea re dorm counselors. Dave Geer and Randy Wootton
serve on the SWMFC. Wootton also is Secretary of the
Junior Class. Tom my Edwards was named a Disting uished
Military Student.
In the field of sports, Wootton, John Gulick , Jim Cargill, and Dick Daesn er played lacrosse. Bill Lee and Bob
Carlson played football, as did Dave Smith, Daesner, and
Bob Barclay. To m Bait her is on the soccer team and Rick
Rogers, cross country. Stull, Wootton, Weimer, Geer
were all members of the swimming team; Loui e Paterno is
on the basketball team.
Phi Delta Theta had two of its members elected +o
Who's Who-Youn g and Van Renn sselaer. Young also
tapped for ODK.
Socially, under chairman Dave Swann, Opening Dances
found the renowned "Shirelles" in the hou se, while the
traditional Christmas Party and Hawaiian Party in the
Spring were successes. The Phi Delts were recognized by
Sigma by having three members added to its roll-John
Gulick, Bob Van Ren sselaer, and Eddy Myers.
The Phi Delt hou semother, Mrs. Myrtle Allen, won the
respect of all, while faculty advisor, Dr. David Sprunt, was
found willing to help with his able advice whenever it was
requested.
r
I
PHI EPSILON PI
DELTA CHAPTER
OFFICERS
DICK HERMAN
DICK HERMAN
President
MISS SUSAN BRANDT
Homecoming Re presentative
University of Den ver
. President
JOHN SAMET
. Vi ce-President
JERRY KAHN
. Secretary
ALAN MARX.
. Trea surer
First Row: Marx, Bo lto n, Ha nsse n, Ka hn, He rm an, Brook s, La pes ,
Ta bbs.
Se cond Row: An d e rson Bernhardt, Cannon, Bock, C arpenter .
Th ird Row: Ta ussig, Edwards, H udson, Cham bers .
Fourth Row : Meier, Supon, Mitche ll.
Delta C hapter of Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity was founded
on the W&L Campus in 1920. Phi Ep is now in theory and
in practice the only completely non-sectarian fraternity at
Washington and Lee.
Delta is especially proud of the scholarship trophy which
it holds this semester, having a house average of 1.967.
The members of the chapter are engaged in all phases of
campus life. Mel Lapes is in Phi Eta Sigma, and is on the
Rifle Team. Alan Marx is on t he Ring-tum-Phi and is newscaster for Home Edition. J erry Ka hn is Assistant Business
Manager of the Shenandoah, and is a member of the Seminars in Literature C omm ittee. Eric Hanssen is the Assistant
Editor of the Southern Conservative .
Bill Surbaug h is on the va rsity debate team. Kline Bolton
is a varsity wrestler and a Robert E. Lee Scholar, as is Bob
Brooks. Ken Bernhardt and Georg e Meier are on the fre shman basketball team. Social member Lamar Lamb is Executive Committeeman for the Sophomore Class, and with
President Dick Herman is co-editor of the new campus
publication, The Question . Dick is also in the Troubadors.
Mike Edwards is on the freshman soccer team, and Fred
Taussig is manager of freshman ba sketball. Tom Carpente r
is a reporter for the Ring-tum-Phi .
Socially, Phi Ep had a tremendously successful year. Various theme parties and the big week ends highlighted th e
year.
Delta Chapter is grateful to Dr. Louis Hodges, our faculty advisor, and Mr. Jay Gross man, our alum ni ad visor,
for their time, their invaluable advice, and their su pport
this year.
PHI GAMMA DELTA
ZETA DEUTERON CHAPTER
OFFICERS
ROBERT M. CHRISTIA N , JR .
RIC HARD G. ELLIOTT
President
C orresp. Sec' y
GEORGE ANDREW NEA, JR . . Historian
MEA DE CHRIST IAN
Presi d ent
MISS MART H A GRANT
H omecoming Represe nta t ive
M ary Bal d wi n C olleg e
THOMAS P. RIDEOUT.
Rec. Sec'y
SIDNEY H. TINLEY, Ill .
. Treasurer
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First Row : Ma nson, Ba rry, Morgan, Park, Be ard, Andrews, Horner,
Humphre ys, Moo re, McGraw, Carter, McNeil, Vaughan.
Se cond Row: Paine, Brandt, Mo nroe, Elliot, Christian, Mrs. Virqinia
Stover Smith, Tinley, Rideo ut, Ros e, Hague, Mennen.
Th ird Row: Bonne t, Ledbetter, Schubert, Mans on, Cla rk, Essex, Camp -
bell, Fenn, Jenninq, Martin, Day, Jeter, Ba rton, Holloman, Eure,
W alton, Dun can, Nor iega, Trout.
Fourt h Row: Fisher, Be lser, McCeney, Kirkley, Smith, Bennett, Hopkins, McDowell, Archer, Clarke, Rideou t, Scheehan, Volpe.
The fratern ity of Phi Gamma Delta was founded in 1848
at W ashington & Jefferson Un iversit y in Ca nonsburg,
Pennsylvania, and since that time, has expanded thro ughout the United States a nd C anada. Zeta De uteron of Phi
Gamma Delta was established at W as hington & Lee in
1869.
Me ade Ch ristian, th is yea r's cha pter president, is serving as senior re presentative to the Executive Committee in
ad dition to being a member of Phi Beta Kappa and President of ODK. Don Partington , also an officer of ODK, was
fi rst in his fre shman la w cla ss and is writing for the Law
Review . Hugh Trout serves on the Student Service Com mittee and is chairm an of the Cold Check C om mittee.
Andy Nea is editor-in-chief of t he Ring-tum-Phi , Hu nter
Man son is studen t edito r of th e Sh enandoah , and Ta in
Tompkins is managing editor of the Southern Collegian .
Jay Clark is a co-captain of the deba te team. Roger Pai ne
is managing edi tor of the Ring -tum-Ph i.
Th is year saw IS Fi jis returning as lettermen in their
respective sports with Sk ip Essex se rving as captain of the
indoor t rack team and Dave Monroe as outdoor captain.
Socially, the Phi Gam calendar is packed with excellent
house parties and combos including football week ends,
Champagne Form al, Fancy Dress, and the Fi ji Island Party.
Zeta Deu teron is especially apprec iative of the assistance of its housemother, Mrs. Virginia Stover Smith, and
of t he helpfu l guidance of ou r faculty advisors, Dr. J.
Ollinger Crenshaw and Dr. William G. Bean .
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PHI KAP PA PSI
VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER
-OFFICERS
CHARLES S. LANE . . . . . President
C HARLES C . HART . . . Vice-President
ALBERT THOM AS OWE N . Rec. Sec' y.
PETER H. AL FORD .
Corresp. Se c'y
SPENCER STOUFFER . House Manager
C HU CK LANE
Presi dent
MISS ANN BUTLER
Homecoming Represe ntative
Sweet Briar College
First Row: Copher, Moffet, Robertson, Newman, Miller, Owen,
Donahoe , Re d en ba ugh, C ovucci, Larson, Mo rriso n.
Second Row : Mo ngeau, Elliott, Johnson, C lements, H art, Mrs. Sarah
Eva ns , Lane, De nton, McB rid e, Hardwick, Harris, J ohnst on .
Th ird Raw : Owens, Erickson, Stouffer, Staniar, A lford, W earn, Owen,
Win e brenn e r, Mc Manus, Leve ring, W illiams.
Fourth Row : Ha nkey, Bra d bury, J a mison, Baker, Brown, Demats,
J en nin gs , G ra nt, Preston, Ki lle b rew, Krei t le r, Moore.
The Virginia Beta Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi wa s founded
at Washington and Lee in 1855. With the founding of this
chapter the fraternity system at Wa shington and Lee
began.
Phi Psi's are found in all phases of campus life. Chuck
Lane is Vice-President of the senior class for the School of
Liberal Arts, while Mike Harris ho lds the sa me position
for the Commerce School. J ay Smith is Secretary of AED
and a member of SSS, along with Pete Alford, Di ck Kreitler, Charlie Hart, and Bu rt Staniar. Ha rt is also Business
Manager of the Southern Collegian with Paul McBride,
Chuck Lane, Ch eeve r Hardwick, Dick Brown, and Mark
Owen working on the Collegian staff.
Ath letically the Phi Kappa Psi brothers are found in all
sports of the Wa shington and Lee athleti c departm ent.
Chuck Lane is a football tri-captain and Tom Clements is a
soccer co-captain. Mike Harris, Charlie Hart, Jim Wearn,
and Walt McManus are members of the swimming team.
Phi Psi is well represen ted on the lacrosse team with cocaptain Danny Reed, Bob Hankey, Pete Preston, and John
Moore.
A full social calendar is highlighted by the fall toga
party, traditional Christmas party, and the spring Hawaiian
party. AI Johnston is the main reason for our successful
social year.
Phi Kappa Psi is ever grateful to our housemother, Mrs.
Carroll Evans, for her thirteen years of service to the chapter.
PHI KAPPA SIGMA
ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER
OFFICERS
DAVID SPENCER . . .
A. ALEXANDER
. President
. First Vi ce- Presi den t
W. MATIHEWS . Second Vice- President
DAVID ANDRE
JAMES MELL
DAVE SPENCER
President
MISS PAM HELLMUTH
Homecoming Representative
Sweet Briar College
. Treasurer
.
. Secretary
First Row: Bo kin sky, Mad e ley, Ruthe rfo rd , Duck wa ll , Do nova n, Did inson, Priddy, Mi ll er , Hens ley , Fitzgera ld, Te rry, Kimes, Eva ns .
Second Row : Emo ry , A lexander, Ta nkard, Channel, Larso n, Sp e nse r,
Mrs. Al ice Cogb ill, Campbell, Chapman, Wiegand!, Sykes, Matt hews, Edwards.
Th ird Row : Mc Nea ce, Ma cdo na ld, Me ll , Spau ldi ng, A ndre, Rucke r,
Ho ll man, J oh ns o n, Marm ian, Pa terso n, Kiely , We sco a t, Ted ard s,
C la rk.
Fourth Row: Hargrove, Hibba rd, Van ce, Fo rd , Dickins o n, Phillip s,
Smith, Beagle, Glenn, De Young, Ra isin, Cadot, Bu ssart, Caden.
Phi Kappa Sigma wa s founded at the University of
Pennsylvania in 1850. The Alpha Alpha Chapter was establis hed at Washington and Lee in 1894.
Thi s past year, Phi Kap, under t he guidance of its faculty
advisor, Dr. Lucius Desha, and its presi dent, Dave Spencer,
has taken an active pa rt in campus activities. Ha m Emory
is President of the Fancy Dress W eek End. Th e Glee Club,
under the leadership of Presiden t Sam Channel, Vice- President Dave Spencer, and Ric h Hartg rove, earned high
praise for ther perfo rm ances. The Southern Conservative
had Bob Sykes as editor, Ralp h Wi egand t as hi s assistant,
a nd Ed Fitzgerald as business man age r.
In sports, lettermen Jim Melland Steve Hibbard played
on the socce r field; th ey we re joined by Bud Holl man and
Jim De Young on the tennis cou rts, where all four played
ad mirably. Parti cipati ng in other spo rts were: Bill Marmion,
baseball: Frank Glenn, football ; Kiah Ford, basketball (manager); Bruce Macdonald, cross country ; Charley Dickinson
and Alex Alexander, wrestling; and John Beagle, track.
Freshmen seen on W &L teams were Joe Priddy, ba seball;
Brownie Kime s, basketball; Bob Duckwall, golf; Forrest
Di ckenson, rifle ; Hu go Rutherford, socce r; Bo Boki nsky and
Tom Corse, swimming; a nd J ohn Hensley, lacrosse.
Clarence Crensh aw wa s news director of Home Edition
and Vice-President of Sigma Delta Chi. George Spa ulding
was Secretary of the UCA , a nd Sa m Tanka rd was Secretary
of Wa shington Litera ry Soc iety. Mac Mc Neace was a
Freshm an Camp Co uncilor and a Dorm C ouncilor, while
Jim Bu ssa rt represented the ho use on t he JFC. De Young
was a fea ture writer for the Ring -tum-Phi and a member of
Th e Southern Collegian . While J ack Crissma n was acting
for the Troubadors, Steve Hibba rd was lending service t o
the Da nce Board as a membe r of its Ad visory Council.
Clim axed by Fancy Dress, t he Phi Kaps again had a very
successful social calendar. In addition to the regular combos, the Chri stma s Party for underprivi leged ch ildren of
Lexington was renewed.
To our housemother, Mrs. Alice Cogbill, go ou r sincere
t ha nks for another year of devoted service and matchless
unde rstanding.
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PI KAPPA ALPHA
PI CHAPTER
OFFICERS
JOHN GRAHAM
. President
THEODORE DOREMUS, Vice- President
JOHN GRAHAM
President
MRS. CHARLES STEVENSON
Homecoming Representative
University of Kentucky
I
TRACY HARINGTON
. Secretary
DICK SPE NCER
. Treasurer
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First Row : Sh uffle barger, Kirkpatnck , W iggs, Suter, Taylor, Cahoon,
Beard, Sennott, Casto, C olquitt.
Second Row : Urquhart, Sparks, Smit h, Gillett, Doremus, Mrs. Ruth
Browne, Graham , Stevenson, Grove, Irel and, Blain.
Th ird Row: Dickso n, Scott. Stover, Harrington, Gorman, Maffit,
Sh e ld , Sisler, Goode, Lee, Houqhton, Stauffer, W oodward.
Fourth Row: Maclaurin, Kilpatrick, Atwell , Lewis, Spencer, Framp·
ton, W e bb , Kratzig , Pa ynter, Staples, Anderson, Michaels, Kerner.
In 18 68, Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the Un iversity
of Virginia. The Pi Ch apter wa s started on the Washington
and Lee cam pus in 1892.
The members of the Pi Chapter have been active in
extracurricular positions and acti vities during the past year.
Tim Ireland, a senior law st udent, is Pre sident of the Student Body as well as President of hi s Law Cla ss. Jim Maffitt,
a counsellor in the Freshman Dormitory, is a member of the
Assim ilation Committee. President John Gra ham is on the
Student Library Committee. Ted Doremu s hold s a position
on the Cold Check Committee. Conway Shield is ~he VicePresident of the IFC and a member of the varsity football
team. Tracy Ha rrington is assista nt editor of the Ring -tumPhi while two other brothers, Bill Atwell and Andy Kilpatrick, hold positions of associate edito r and assistant sports
editor.
Pi Chapter holds its own scholastically on t he ca mpu s,
having several members on the Dean's Li st. Freshmen David
Shufflebarger and Ed Cahoon are recipients of the George
F. Baker Scholarships.
Dave Kirkpatrick played va rsity soccer. Andy Kilpatrick
wa s on the cross-country team, and Tom Stover on the
wrestling team. Reed Payn t er and Mike Michaels lettered
in varsi ty lacrosse and Bru ce Houghton in swimming.
Th e traditional Christmas Party and theme party were
as enjoyab le as ever. Entertainment was always easy ·(o
find with the new jukebox in the basement.
The brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha wish to extend their
t hank s to Housemother ~v'lrs. Ruth Browne, who has provided unstintingly of her effort and understanding.
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PI KAPPA PHI
RHO CHAPTER
OFF ICERS
FREDERICK E. COOPER
FRED COOPER
President
MISS JUDY STOKES
Home coming Representative
University of South Carolina
Arch on
W . BERKLEY MacKENNY .
. Treasurer
JOHN D. WALLACE
. Secretary
PAUL F. VAN AVERY.
. W arden
DOUGLAS D. HAGESTAD
Historian
First Row: Bro wn, Carlosle, C arnahan, Wr iqht. W illi ams, Ba lich,
Buck ey . G o rd on, C off man, W h,te, Kelly.
Seco nd Row: Far rar , lv ey, Ma c Kenney, Hiemenz, Smi t h, M rs. Do rothy
Ca mp , C ooper, Do ugles s, J o hn so n, G arret so n.
Th ird Row : Shively, Horton, Bu ss e. U nangst, Bye rs, W allace, Boye,
M c l<' in non, Kim ba ll, C ouch, Keith, Leanos.
Fo urt h Row: Van A ver y, Bright, H agesta d , Ha yes, Sweet Sernig an,
Br oaddus , Doty , Garrett.
Rho Chapter of the Pi Kappa Fraternity wa s founded at
W&L in 1920, sixteen years after the founding of the na ti onal fraternity at the C ollege of Charleston .
Academically, Rho Ch apter is very strong, being well
represented on the Dean's List and Honor Roll. John Byers
and Perky MacKenney hold Robert E. Lee Research Grants,
and Paul Van Avery received the George A. Maham
Award for Short Story.
Pi Kappa Phi ha s established a worthy record in athletics
t his yea r. C urtis Jern iga n played on the football team ,
while Howard Busse is on the tennis team and Ch arlie
Sweet the soccer team. On the freshman soccer team were
Bob G ordon and Paul Balich. Ted John son is on the varsity
swimming team, and Paul Van Avery is on the Rifle Team.
In the Glee Club were Brothers Bright, Dais, Hagestad,
lvey , McKinnin, Wa llace, a nd W illia ms. Working on Rad io
W &L were Guy Un a ngst, Jim Buckey, Burt Carn ahan, J erry
Coffman, J ohn Kelly, and Tom White. Fu rthermore, Brothers Bright, Broaddus, McKinnon, Balich, Buckey, Gordon ,
and Keith aided the Troubadors. Patton Adams is the
Sophomore Cl ass Hi stori an. Dotes Doty and Jim Buckey
are members of the Dance Board Advisory Committee.
The social season for Pi Kappa Phi has again been a rich
a nd full one. There were cocktai l parties and combos on
each football wee k end with the biggest event being the
annual Rose Ball.
Mu ch of the credit goes to our Chapter Advisor, Mr.
Herb Hamric, and our wond erful hou semother, Mrs.
Dorothy H. C amp, who has added so very mu ch to our
hou se through her stay at W ashington and Lee.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
VIRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER
OFFICERS
JOHN HEINZERLING
DICK ALBERT
.
ED NORTON .
JUD BABCOCK .
JACK YARBROUG H
Presi dent
rl omecoming Representative
Rand olph- Macon Woman's Colleg e
. Pres: dent
. Vice-President
. Secretary
. Treasurer
House Mana ger
First Row : Stanton , Darden, Brickhouse, Culpepper, Goodheart, Griffin, Crosla nd, Wa sh bu rn, Staniar, Phillips, Syd nor.
Second Row : Sm ith, Henderson, Fa uber, Austen, Albert, He inzer ling
Reid, J ackson , Hart, Butler.
Third Row: Tyler, Munford , Pearce, Newsom, Jenkins, Bar ranco,
Hickenlo oper, Gwinn, Norton, Butler, Carrell, Ridolphi, Allen, Yar·
brouqh Brown.
Fourth Row : Abbott, Byrne, Wh eeler, Griggs, Price, Sheffey, Maur·
ras, J one s, Turn er, Carothers, Tart, Sackett, Cambell, Sydnor, Babcock .
The Virginia Sigma Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was
founded in 1867, eleven years after the founding of the
national fraternity at t he University of Al abama. During
these 95 years at Washington and Lee, the men of Virgin ia
Sigma have molded a proud history.
This year SAE' s are found in all phases of campus life.
Lanny Butler is Secretary of the student body, and serves
on the Executive Committee along with Ed Holmes. Bill
Noell is Junior Class President and also Chairman of the
Assimilation co mmittee. Ham Newsom serves as VicePre sident for the science school. Butler and Holmes are
editor and bu siness manager of the Ring -tum Phi, respectively.
Virginia Sigma figures prominently in athletics also.
Tom my Keesee head s six other SAE 's as co-captain of the
footba ll team. Bip Fauber is captain of the basketball team,
with Bill Smith and Gene Pearce also playing on the team.
In wrestling, Jud Babcock and Dick Albert are co-captains.
John Ba ker is the captain of the tennis team.
Four SAE's were recognized for leadership in campus
activities by being selected for Who's Who, including
brothers Holmes, Butler, Fauber, and Keesee.
Virginia Sigma is indebted to its housemother, Mrs.
Margarita Domenech, for her assistance throughout the
year. Faculty advisors, Dr. Jay Cook, Dr. James Starling,
Dean Frank J. Gilliam, and Mr. William Wa shburn, also
assis ted the house in innumerable ways, and we are grateful to them.
SIGMA CHI
ZETA CHAPTER
OFFICERS
JOHN REFO
BUTCH KROOS
. Presid ent
.
CRAIG BLACKSTOCK .
JOHNNY EDWARDS
JOH N REFO
Presi dent
,
I
MISS LINDA BENNET
Homecominq Representative
Mary W ashington C ollege
Vice-Prestident
. Treasurer
H ouse Manaqer
Fi rst Ro w: Freeman, Orr, Parham, Br uce, Su lliva n, Johnson, Kennedy ,
Baker, M cMurray, Phi ll ips, Ruffin.
Second Row : Daniels , Ayl i n, Edwards, Moye, Re fo, M rs. E. Rice,
Kroos, Blackst ock Bux t on, Holladay, Sa nders.
Sigma Chi Frater nity was founded in 1855 at Miam i
University in Oxford, Ohio. In 1866, Zeta Chapter was
founded on the Wa sh ington and Lee campus.
Chi was active throughout all campus activities. Bucky
Buxton, Rob Orr, and Tom Ware wrestled, and Scott Ken edy ran cross country. Sandy Ross is on the rifle team while
Nelson William s and Bill Broaddus swam.
With 13 men on the Dean's Li st this year, Zeta compiled
an excellent academic record. John Refo and Nelson Wil liams were members of Phi Eta Sigma. Fred Baker was a
member of the Commerce Fraternity, and Jim Wood received a Robert E. Lee Research Grant.
On the Troubador stage, Warren Montgomery, Sid Parham, and Bob Aylin contributed their talents, while G ay
Reading and Steve Colvin he ld down major roles in several
plays. Aylin was al so publicity director, and George Sa n-
Th ird Row: Roberts, Baker, W ood, Dowman, W ooldridge, Hartle.
Wi lram' M ontgomery, Y ou ng.
Co lv in, Reading, Broaddus , MacKenz ie
French, Ross , Vanderver, Ware, Pa l mer.
Fourth Row : Holladay,
ders worked with the stage crew. John Palmer and Pegram
Johnson were on the CALYX, with Palmer also working
with Bob Phil lips on the Ring-tum-Phi . Nick Ruffin and John
McMurry made the deba t e team, while Colvin, Aylin, and
Spense Sullivan are in the Glee Club. John Refo is in
SWMSFC and is editor of a new literary magazine. Butch
Kroos was initiated into the" 13" Club.
The traditional Monte Carlo party, complete with
money and jail, wa s a huge success, and the many sides of
t he Sweetheart's Ball will long be remembered. Aside from
t he more formal affairs, there wa s the ordinary week end,
where everybody pitched in to have a good time from the
trips to Goshen to New York.
Chi is indebted to Mrs. Rice, our housemother, for her
advice and help, and also to Dr. Kenneth Stevens and Mr.
John Gunn, faculty advisors, for their expert assistance.
SIGMA NU
LAMBDA CHAPTER
OFFICERS
HENRY KNIGHT
FRANK WRIGHT
HENRY KNIGHT
President
MISS CHE RYL DIR ELB ISS
Homecoming Representative
Lynchburg C ollege
. C omman d er
. Lt. C ommander
W ALTER BENN ETT
. Secretary
HOLLIS MOORE
. Treasurer
First Row : Head , Niedringhaus , Hickox, Clement , Bau r, Hodge,
Wat so n.
Second Row: Harcourt Carlisle, Griffiin, Hervey, Knight, Spence,
Wrig ht, Mar ch. Peters, Zinn, Peters, Roper.
Third Row : Sch ildt. Thomas, A llen , McDaniel, Hum phreys, W ay,
Land siede l, Streetman, Powell, Sm ith.
Fo urt h Row: Rutter, Bennett Corning, Taylor, Hayberle, Mosbaugh
Adamson, Scharnberg, Simmons, Hurtt, Moore, Green, Girord.
Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military Institute in
18 69 . Lambda chapter of Sigma Nu was founded at Wa shing ton and Lee in 1882.
SigmaNu prides itself in diversification and can be found
in prominent positions in all phases of ca mpus life. Henry
Knight, the present C ommande r, is President of Fin als
Dance Set, while Dave Peters presides over the Saze racs.
John Dunn el l is Presiden t of the Troubado rs, and J ohn
Harvey serves as Bu siness Manager of the same group.
Tim W atson is Exec utive Comm itteeman fo r t he freshman
class .
Sigma Nu has compiled an outstanding academic record
during the year. Fra nk Wright is a member of Phi Eta
Sigma, and J ohn Harcou rt is in Psi C hi . Ha rco urt and
Henry Knight hold Robert E. Lee Research grants. Several
Sigma Nus are on both the Dean's List and Honor Roll.
The t radition of diversification is fur t her exemplified in
ath letics. The swimming, foot ball, basketball, ba se ball, and
soccer teams all have Sigma Nu s to aid their cause. To m
Green holds the honor of being an all-state soccer goalie .
Th e socia l life of Sigma Nu is highlighted by the annual
Christmas house party. The creek-banking party is the highlight of t he spring, while the White Rose Ball culminates
the social year.
Sigma Nu expresses its deepest appreciation to Mrs.
Charles A. Spen ce, our housemother, who has been with
us for sixteen years.
SIGM A PHI EPSILON
VIRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER
JACK COVER
DAN BA LFOUR
JERE CRAVENS
SKIP SMITH
KEN MARION .
JACK COVER
President
MISS MARY YOUNG
Homecominq Representative
East Tennessee State Colleqe
President
Vi ce-Presiden t
. Comptroller
. Recordinq Secretary
. Corresp. Sec'y
Fi rst Row: Lineback. Clay, Anthony, Stevens, Rhodes, Reeves, Thomp~
so n, Sm, th, Reese , My nttinen, Hays li p, W o:Jd, Quante.
Second Row : Parrish, Durett, Klass, Wa lthorn, Cu lle y, Cover, Brett,
Ba lfo ur, Brown, Wise, Shank Browne, Tipton.
1 hird Ro w: lMa rion , M orris. M itchell, Yeary, Davis, Kittredge.
Fourth Row : Ryland. Elkan, J urgm an , Greene, We iss. Le qg , lv1c·
W il l,a ms, C otten, Graeff, Graves , Jones, Phi lli ps.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, fo unded at Richmond College in
190 I, is now among the nation 's largest fraternities. Vir~
ginia Epsilon chapter was founded at Washington and Lee
in 1906. After a period off campus, it was rec hartered in
1960.
The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon are active in all phases
of campus activities. Dan Balfour is a dor mito ry counselor
an d Secretary of the Conservative Society. Bob Browne
is advertising manager of the Southern Collegian , an d J ohn
Tipton, a Phi Eta Sigma, is Sec ret a ry of the Yo ung Republicans. Jere C ravens, also of Phi Eta Sigma , is a member
of AED and is Glee Club Secretary.
the Ring-tum -Phi and on the Dance Boa rd Advisory Com ~
mittee along with Larkin Fowler. Jim Legg is in Phi Eta
Sigma along with Morris.
Sigma Phi Epsilon has a fine record of scholastic achievement. Bill Burrett, Russ Parri sh, Dave Walthorn, and Jere
Cravens hold Robert E. Lee Research grants. Several SPE's
a re on the Dean's List and Honor Roll.
In athletics , Mike Shank and Jim Legg run cross country,
Mike being team captain. Doug Davi s plays football, while
Larkin Fowler, Gene Green, and Bruce Kurtz run track.
Dusty Rhodes, John Anderson, and Ric Mynttinen pl ay
freshman football.
Mrs. Joe Brett, our hou semother, ha s done an excellent
job this year, and we wish to exp re !is our appreciation to
her. Mr. Robert Stewart, our faculty advisor, is of great
assistance throughout the year.
Malcolm Morris is Sophomo re Class President and La rry
Meeks is Vice-President. Morris is also on the Dance Board
and Cold Check Committee. Meeks is associate editor of
ZETA BETA TAU
ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER
OFFICERS
RANDY COLE
. President
JOEL GOOZH
. Vice-President
TONY SCHLESINGER
HOWIE KO RMAN
BI LL ANGEL
RANDY COLE
President
MISS BARBAR'A HORNER
Homecoming Representative
Ryder College
. Treasurer
. House Manaqer
_ . _ Secretary
First Ro w; Schlesinger P. Levy, Lau phe imer, G ibson , Blu mberg,
Abrams, Gr a nd is, Lifter, Flei sche r. S'w eitzer, Fox Mind e l.
Se cond Row ; Greene, Schwartz, Mark stein, Rosensto ck , O stroff, She r,
C ole . Go ozh, Sussman, Schlesinger, T., Portn oy, Garber, Bing.
Th ird Row ; Hellman, A nqel. Wal lenstein, Do rsk . Yaffe, C ohen, Hy-
man. Solmson, Levin, Shapiro, C oplan, Capla n, Mas lansky.
Fourth Row ; Winer, Sharli n, Rub in, Korma n, Ga lef, Ro bin s, Shapira ,
Fri ed b erg, Magdov itz , Conn, Kramer, Bensinger, Denne•y. Rosenb loom.
Fift h Ro w: Appl efeld, Supak T., Friedman, Supak J.
The A lpha Epsilon Chapte r of the Zet a Beta Tau Frat ernity became a recognized frate rnity at W&L in 1920. The
fraternity has established itse lf in all phases of university
life.
Scholastically, Alpha Epsi lon has a fine record. Last year
Z BT was awarded the W &L Sc hola rship Tro phy. Thirty-six
pe r cent of the house made the Dean's List, and seven
members made the Honor Roll.
In campus affairs, t he fraternity has contributed g reatly.
Tony Sc hlesinge r is Vice- Preside nt of the SSS, a me mber
of the Student Control C ommittee, Rush C hair man of the
IFC, and is in Who's Who. Randy Cole is Ch airman of t he
Student Library C omm ittee and Liberty Ha ll C om mittee.
Tom Supak, Danny Markstein, and Arthur Sher are members of the SWMS FC ; Markstein, Greene, Angel , and
Wallenstein are in t he SSS; Barry G reene is on the C old
C heck C ommittee; and Lou Rosenstock, the Assimi lation
Committee.
ZBT has had many fine combos, suc h as t he Isley Brothers,
Hank Ballard and the Midnighters, and Huey "Piano"
Smith, during the four major school dance week ends and
the regular house parties, including an Alumni Week End.
Z BT is well represen ted in both the Mongolian Minks and
t he "13" Club.
A th letically, ZBT' s are found in all sports. Art Portnoy is
captain and Dick Coplan a member of the Rifle Team. Stu
Yoffe , Bill A ngel, and Mik e Levin are on the football team .
J oe Rosen bloom plays soccer. Tom and Jon Supak, Murry
Jacobson, and Dave Hym an are on the basketball squad.
Brothers Cohen and Angel are on the track team, a nd
Barry Greene is on the ba seba ll team.
Z BT is grateful for the aid given to it by its fa cu lty
advisor, Dr. Edwin Griffith. ZBT is most of al l proud of one
of the finest ladies a fraternity could have as a hou semother-Mrs. Forrest Fletcher.
Seated-Grubb, Schlesinger, Cradd ock, Kyger, Ha rt, Dean, Atwood, Meeks . First RowSpencer, Adam s, McC ord, Goar, Tom pk ins, Alford, Broadus, Cole, Kramer, Korman,
Cover. Second Row-C oo per, Adams , La pe s, Doremu s, Bussart, Heinzerling , Rains, Halla ~
day, Ho nts, W alsh, Roberson.
INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL
ROSS KYGER
President
OFFICERS
ROSS KYGER
. President
CON WAY SHEILDS
Vice-President
GEORG E CRADDOCK
. Secretary
B8B HART
. Treasurer
DR. ATWOOD
Faculty Advisor
MEMBE RS
Dave Adam s
Patton Ad ams
Peter Alford
Art Broa ddus
Howard Bu ssart
Randy Cole
Jack Caver
F:ed Cooper
Ted Do remus
Tom Goar
Ch arles Grubb
BJb Hart
John Heinzerlinq
Di ck Holladay
Ge orqe Honts
Jerry Kram er
Howard Korman
Me l Lapes
C harles McCord
Larry Meeks
Doug Morrison
Tom Rains
Bruce Roberson
Tony Sch lesinger
la in Tompk ins
Steve Wa lsh
HONORARY FRATERNITIES
1-
•
MIKE McCORD
Editor
First row, left to right ; Lowry, Jahncke, Ireland, Edwards. Second row,
left to right; Dr. Sensabau gh, Dr. De Vogt. Dr. Leybur n. Dr. Desha.
Dr. Lig ht . Dr. G ilreath. Dr. Ratch fo rd . Dr. Baer. Dr. Fut ch. Dr. Kim·
brough. Dr. Ha yner, Dr. Pollard. Th ird Ro w, left to right : Dr. Phi lli ps,
Dr. Griffith. Dr. MacD ona ld , Mr. Latture , Dr. Duvall, Dr. Turner. Dr.
Moger, Mr. Stephenson, Mr. Ritz, Mr. Hunt ley. Dr. C oul ling, Dr. Cren~
sh aw.
Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest Greek-letter fraternity in the
United States, is a national honorary fraternity which recognizes outstanding sc holarship. Membership in this society has
long been one of the highest academic distinctions attainable.
Qualifications for membership are based on high schola rship,
liberal culture, and good character. Each graduating class is
considered by itself and each individual is judged on his own
merits, with election not being based on any fixed percentage
of t he class.
OFFICERS
. . . . . Preside nt
. . . Vice-p resident
. Secretary-Treasu rer
JAMES G. LEYBURN
E. S. GILREATH
L. J. DESHA
FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Robert Meade Christian, Jr .. Jere Davies Cravens . Richard Tho rn ds
Edwards Ill , C ha rles Alan Gr ubb , Timothy Giles Irelan d . Her bert Grant
Jahncke. Jr., William Bryan Low ry, Jr .. Andrew W olfe McTh eni a . Jr ..
Calvin Mered ith Morrow. William Alfred Noell. Jr .. John Fran cis Rdo.
Charles Barker Rowe.
Joel H. Baer, L. L. Barrett. C. W. Barritt, W. G. Bean, Fred C. C ole.
S. M. B. Coull ing, Ollinger Cren sha w, L. J. Desha. J . F. DeVoqt, R. W .
Dickey, S. P. C . Duvall, T. E. Enn is, Jr., M. W. Fishwick, Fitzgerald
Fl ou rn oy. P. D. Futch, Ill. F. P. Gaines , E. S. Gi lreath, E. C. Griffith.
P. C. Hayner. E. H. Howard , R. E. R. Huntle y. W . A. Jenks, Emory
Kimbrough, Jr .. R. N. Latture, J. G. Ley burn , C. P. Light, Jr., R. C.
Macdonal d. A. W. Moger, F. A. Parsons. J. A. Patty, C. F. Phillips. Jr.,
J . J. Polla rd. W. W. Pusey. Ill. J. T. Ratchford. 0. W. Rie gel, W. J.
Ritz , L. F. Sensabaugh. C. 0. Smith , Jr., B. S. Stephenson, K. P. Stevens.
J. W. H. Stewart , H. W. Taylor, Jr., E. F. Turn er, Jr., F. P. Wel ch,
P. K. Yonge.
PHI BETA KAPPA
SCHOLARSHIP
66
OMICRON DELTA KAPP A
LEADERSHIP
Omicron Delta Kappa , a national honorary lead ership fratern ity, was founded at Wa shing ton and Lee Uni versity in
1914 by a small group of students. Am ong these founding
students was Ru pert Latture , now a professor of political sci-
ence. Today O mic ron De lta Kappa has chapters at most of
the leading colleges and universities in the nation. Guest
speaker of this year's ODK Tap Ceremony was Dr. Caryl
P. Haskins.
OFFICERS
R. MEADE CHRISTIAN . . .
DAVID MONTGOMERY
DONA LD H. PARTINGTON
. . . Pres ident
. Vice-president
. Secretary-Treasurer
FRAT RES IN UNIVER SITATE
FRAT RES IN FACULTATE
E. A. A mes, I l l. W . P. Boardman . L. V. Butl er, R. M . Chri stia n. W. H .
C la rk . J r., E. S. Croft, R. W. Faub er, S. A . Fin k, E. W . H ol mes, G. E.
H on ts. J. L. H owe. I l l, T. G. Irela nd . H. H. Kn igh t . J. E. Kul p, E. R.
Kyge r, C. S. Lan e, W . L. Leig h, J r., C. T. M cC ord, W . B. M cW ill iam s,
D. C. M ont go mery , R. K. M orton, G. A. Nea , W. A. Noell, W. B.
O gil vie, D. H . Pa rt ingto n, R. E. Payne, R. L. Rose . C. B. Rowe, A. D.
Schlesinger, F. M. Yo ung .
L. W . Adams, A. R. Bord en, Jr., F. C. Cole , J. P. Davis, Jr., L. J. De sha,
R. W. Dick ey, J. D. Farrar , M. W. Fish wick, F. Flou rnoy, F. P. Gain es,
F. J. G illi am , E. S. Gr aves, E. C. Griffith, R. E. R. H untley, W. A. Jenks,
M. M . Junki n, R. M. Latt ure, C. H. La uck. J. G. Le yb urn, C. P. Light,
Jr., L. M. Mclaugh li n, E. S. Mattingly, A. W. M oger, J. J. Pollard,
W. W. Pu sey, 0. W. Riege l, A. P. Rowe, L. F. Sens abaugh , D. W. Sprunt,
R. M. Stewart, C. W . Turne r, E. P. Twom bl y, C . E. W illia ms, H. G.
W illiams.
First row , le f t to right : Kn ight Honts. M r. Cl ark M r. Ha rd wick, Dr.
C ol e, Dr. H ask:ns. Chr istian Young . Mr. H arris. Second row: M orton .
O gilvie , But ler, Kyge r, Noell, C roft , H ol mes. Third row : Fi nk, A mes,
lre iand, Boardman , Schlesinoer, McC ord , Ne a, Pa yne. Fourth ro w:
Partingto n, M cThenia, Rowe, M cW il liams, La ne, Fa uber. Fift h ro w: Dean
Gillicm Dr. Williams, Dr. Desha, Mr. M claugh lin, M r. Lauck, Dea n
Sp runt. Sixth row : Dr. O ld, Dr. Huntley, Dr. Griffith. Mr. Twombl y, Dr.
Bord en, Dean Adam s. Sev enth row : Dr. Ley b urn , Mr. Latture, Dr . Duvall,
Dea n Pusey, Dr. Murray, Dr. M oger.
Seated, left to righ t ; Sh ap ira, Cravens, Holmes, Dr. Turn er, Morris.
Sta nding , le ft to right ; Rosen bloo m, Pa tton, Head , Gi lbert, Lew is, Was h-
burn, Fleischer, Noell, Sweitzer, Osborne, W alke r, Reixach , Cahoon.
Ph i Eta Sigma is a national schola stic honorary fraternity,
its purpose being to recognize fre shmen who have shown
profic ie ncy in the field of scholarship. Each year, a ll freshmen
who make an over-all grade point ratio of 2.5 or better out
of a possible 3.0 during their first semester at W as hington
and Lee are eligible for initiation . A banquet-in ti ation is he ld
every February to hono r the new ly elected me mbe rs.
OFFICERS
Pres ident
. Vi ce- Presi dent
Sec reta ry
Faculty Ad vi sor
ED HOLMES
JER E CRAV ENS
MAX SC HAP I RA
C HAR LES TURN ER
MEMB ERS
E. R. Ca hoon, Jere C ravens, David Fleischer, W. H. Gi lbe rt, David Hea d, Edwa rd Hol mes, J. S. Legg,
J . M. Lewis, Malcolm Morris. W illia m Noell, Jr., D. E. O sborne, Buck Ogilvie, Robert B. Patton, R. H.
Reixach, J oseph l. Rosenb 1oom, Max Scha pira, S. J . Sweitzer, John Tipton , C. C. W alk er, Ill, W. C .
Washb urn, Jr.
PHI ETA SIGMA
FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP
68
WHO'S WHO
IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
Who's Who in Americ an Co lleges and Universities is a national
hono rary society which honors both undergraduate seniors and graduate
students who have shown outs tan ding leadership in academic and extra-
Sam Bl och, Bi ll Boardman ,
Jam es Howe, Tim Ire land,
Ch arles McCord, Andrew
Van Rensse laer, Dick R os~
:•Jrri•:olar activities at their respect•ve colleges. Those chosen for t his
:Jrganization are fea tured in a book, pub lished every Au gust, in which
a brief autobiographical sketch of each member appears.
MEMBERS
Landon Bu tler, Meade C hr istian, Bill Clark, Roge r Fauber, Ed Holme s,
Tommy Keesee, Henry Kn ight, Frank Young, Ross Kyger, Chuck Lane,
McThenia, Dave Montgom&ry, Andy Nea, Bob Payne, Tom Rains, Bob
Tony Schlesinger.
Sea t ed , left to rig ht; Knight, Boardman, Keesee, Van Rensselaer, Fauber,
Standing: Lane, Kyg er, Payne, Holmes, Schlesinger, Ireland, Raines,
lv1cCord, Nea , Montgomery, C hristian, Butler.
69
First row, left to right; Gunn, Lowry, W. E. Sm ith, Mi ss ba ch, Mills, lvey,
Noell, De Vog t. Second row : Griffith, Johnson, Matting ly, Cook, Adams,
Howard.
Beta Gamma Sigma is a national honor society which
recognizes outstanding scholarship and acco mplis hment in the
arts and sc ien ces of business administration. Chapters are
installed only in colleges and universities accredited by the
American Associa tion of Collegiate Schools of Business . New
members are elected by t he active members from 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.
OFFICERS
THO MAS E. ENN IS, JR.
JO HN M. GU NN . . .
. . . . . Presid e nt
. Sec retary-Tre as urer
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
James Win ston lvey, II, J ohn Tyler Mi lls, Geor ge Ell: ott Mis sbach, Jr. ,
W illi am A lf red No el l, Jr., W il liam Eugen e Sm it h, Jr.
Lewi s W hitaker Adams, Edw ard Charle s Atwoo d , Jr., Jay Deardorff
Cook, J r., John Frederi ck Devogt, Thomas Elmer Enn is, Jr., Francis
Pendle t on Gaines, Edwin Claybrook Griffith, J ohn McKenzie Gunn, Jr .,
Edw in Henry Howard, Lewis Kerr J ohnson, Rupert Ne lson Latture,
Stan ley Todd Lowry, Earl Stansbury Mattingly, C harles Fra nklin Phi ll ips,
Jr., Al len Edgar Ragan.
BET A GAMMA SIGMA
COMMERCE
70
ALPHA EPSILON DELTA
PRE-MEDICAL
from th ose pre-meds havi ng at least a 1. 8 average at t he end
of th e first se mester of th ei r so phomore years. A E D attempts
to inform st ude nts of the mode rn medi cal procedures throug h
th e showin g of severa l co lor fil ms d urin g the yea r.
Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national hono ra ry pre- med ical
fraternity an d fi nd s its purpose in atte mpting to furthe r th e
ca use of th e medical profess ion among men who have ex pressed the desire to go into tha t fi eld. Members are selected
OFFICERS
TOM EDWARDS . .
MEADE CHRISTIA N
JAY SMITH . .
ART BROA DUS
JERE CRAVEN S
KEN G REE R . .
MEMBER S
J ohn Baker, A rt Broadus, Bures C hos ney, Meade C hristian, Geo rge
Craddock, Jere Cravens, Hut C urrie, Tom Edwards, Frank Evans,
A. J. Fiedler, Kiah Ford, Gene Green, Ken Greer, Baird Grimson, Ed
Ho lmes, Lee J et er, Ross Kyqer, Br yan La ne, Mel Lapes, Neil McW illiams,
Don Palmer, George Priggen, A rt Sher, Jay Smith, Jim Sylvester,
Brantley Sydnor, Ted Thompson.
. . . Presi dent
. Vi ce-President
. Secreta ry
. Tre as urer
. Historian
. Reporter
First row , left to right ; Broadus, Christian, Edwards, Cravens. Second
row: Fi ed ler, Lapes, Priqgen, Thompson , Sher, Craddock, Green. Th ird
row: Currie, McWilliams.
71
Second row: Lewis, Stump, Campbell, Fa ube r, Dixon, Tom Supak, Peters,
J. Turner, Bried e.
First row, left to riqht ; Dr. Jarrard. Stone, Harcourt, Durrett, Dr. Hinton.
Psi Chi, the national honorary fraternity, has as its purpose
have co mpleted at least nine se mester hours in psychology,
the advancement of the science of psychology and the stimu-
placed in the upper third of his class in psychology, and
lation of research and scholarship among its members in all
have an over-all average that places him in the top half of
fields. In order to be eligible for membership, a student must
his class.
OFFICERS
JOHN P. HARCOURT
. . . President
ROGER W. FAUBER
. Vice-president
THOMAS C. LEWIS
. Secretary
RODNEY L. STUMP
. Treasurer
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Robert M. Briede, Donald S. Campbell, J ohn M. Dix on, W illiam M.
Durrett, Rodger W. Fauber, J ohn P. Harcourt, Eugene Johnson, Ill ,
John A. Kiely, Thomas C. Lewis, David F. Peters, Philip A. Riedford,
Robert l. Stone, Rodney L. Stump, Jon A. Supak , Thomas D. Supak
Jerry Turner.
Wi llia m M. Hinton, Leonard J. Jarrard.
PSI CHI
PSYCHOLOGY
72
First row , left to right ; M c Enally,
N oell. Boardman, Eckes , N o rton .
Second row: M r. Chaffin, Dr. Borden, Smith , Morri s Kneipper, Dr. M oge r,
G unn, M cDon ald, Eure .
Tau Kappa Alp ha is an hona ry fra ternity for those participa ti ng in speec h activi ties on the campus. The local
organ izati on was in stalled at W as hington and Lee last year,
a nd ha s alrea dy established an excellent reputa tion under the
able guidance of Mr. W illiam Ch affin. To be eligible for
membersh ip, a studen t must be in t he upper one-third of his
cl ass and mu st be voted on by the existing member.s.
OFFICERS
BILL BOARDMAN
. . . Presiden t
BILL NOEL
. Vice-president
A L ECKES
. Secretary
. Trea surer
RI C HARD McENALLY
W ILLIAM CHAFFIN
.
Faculty Ad visor
FRATRES IN UNIVE RSITATE
FR AT RES IN FA CULTA TE
W illi am Boardman, A I Eckes, J oh n Harcourt. Ri chard M c Ena ll y, M alcol m
M orris, W illiam Noel, Ed N ort on, Steve Sm ith .
A.
Ross
s.-. ,den. W illra m Chaffin,
J0hn
Gunn
Rus ·
M"~Donard
TAU KAPPA ALPHA
DEBATI NG
7'3
COMMERCE FRATERNITY
BU SI NESS
FRATERNITY
The purpose of the Commerce Fraternity is to serve as a
link between the students and the faculty of the School of
Commerce, through which idea s may flow freely and inform ally. The programs and activities of the commerce fraternit y
enable the student to see the theo ry which he ha s learned
OFFICERS
S EORGE MISSBACH
BILL YOUNG
FRED BAKER
HOWIE BING
DR . H. H. HAYMES . . . . . . . . . .
in a practical light by holding discussion groups and studentfaculty debates. New members are elected to this group on
the basis of a 1.5 average in commerce and economics
courses and on the vote of the present members.
M EMBERS
. . . Presid ent
. Vice-president
. . . Secretary
. . . Treasurer
Faculty Adviso r
Roger A ll en, Jud Babcock, Fred Ba ker, A. J. Barranco, Howie Bing,
Bill Boardman, Jack Cover, J ohn Graham, Barry Greene, Howard
Martin, John Michaelsen, Georg e Missbach, Bill Noell, To ny Sch lesinger ,
W illiam S:Jimson, James W allenstein, Jack Yarbro ug h, Bill Yo un g.
First row , left to right: Babco ck , Barranco, Greene , Bing, Allen, Wallen stein , Yarb rouq h. Second row : Mich aelso n, Missbach , Martin, Noel l,
G ra ham, C ove r.
74
ATHLETICS
CHUCK LANE
JOE WHEELER
Editors
First row, left to right : Dr. C ook, Dr. Hint on, Mr. Twomb ly. Second
row , left to right: Mr. Ravenhorst, Bob Lathrop, Tom my Keesee,
Dr. Royston.
UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE
ON ATHLETICS
OFFICERS
DR . W ILLI AM M. H INTON
Chairman
. Secretary
DR. JAY D. COOK .
MEMBERS
DR. E. C. GRIFFITH
MR. HENRY L. RAVE NHORST
. Faculty Represent ative
Facu lty Representative
DR. ROBERT W. ROYSTON
. Faculty Repre sentative
MR . E. P. TWOMBLY
. Fa cu l ~y Re pre sen tat :ve
MR. G ILBERT BOCETTI
. Alumni Represe ntative
MR. THOMAS BAKER .
. Alu mni Representati ve
TOMMY KEESEE
. Student Represen ta ti ve
BOB LATHROP
. Student Representative
The University Committee on Interc ollegiat e Athletics is
composed of five members of the Facult y chosen by the
Board of Trustees, two alu mni members chose n by the Alumn i
Association, and two student members ch ose n by the Exe cu ti ve
Committee of the St ud en t Bod y.
The Committee exercises the following specific functions:
to assist the Administration in the selectio n of a dire ctor of
a t hletics and athletic coaches; to approve the schedul ing of
all contests; to prepare and su bm it for t he approval of the
Board ofT ru stees a bud qe t for the o peratio n of in te rcollegi ate
athletics; and to consider an d pass on the applications of
studen ts to represent the University in all branches of sport.
CY TWOMBLY
Athletic Director
COLLEGE ATH LETIC CONFE RE NCE
For years, several Southeastern colleges and universdies,
including Washington and Lee, have pursued a policy of no
special financial ad to students parfic:pating in intercollegiate
sports. In January, 1962, five proponents of non-subsidized
arhle tics joined forces in the College A~ hletic Conference to
foster sports "solely because of interest in ·i·he enjoyment
of the game." The charter members of this conference are
Centre College, Southwestern at Memphis, The University of
the South (Sewanee), and Washington and Lee. Washington
University in St. Louis joined the conference shortly after
,t was formed, but will not compete in conference competition
until 1963-64.
In the conference articles of organization, it is stated ·ihat:
"No aid funds shall specifically be reserved for athletes,
and the directors of athletics and coaches shall have no
voice or participat:on in the determination of recip:ents or
amounts of financial aid to any student. Cnteria for admission to the individual member institutions shall be ·i·he same
for all students."
The conference has no rules on el:gibility as such. The
articles of organ'zation state that "it is assumed that all
member institutions will permit part,cipation on their athletic
teams only to regular, full-time students in good standing as
defined by the regulations of their respective ·faculties."
The conference will sponsor intercollegiate competition in
football, basketball, golf, tennis, track and field and baseball.
Other sp::>rts may be added at a later dale.
A locomotive be ll is the trophy and symbol for -;·he conference. The bell, a gift of the Norfolk & Western Railway
Company, will be presented to the member college with
the highest number of points in all conference sports. The
trophy is presented at the conclusion of the conference
Spring trad tournament.
Th e emblem of supremacy in the College Athl etic Conference, th e GAG bell
ATHLETIC STAFF
First row, left to right: Miller, Lord, McLaughl'n, Twombly, McHenry, Eastman.
Second ro w, left to right : Swan. Lyles. Williams, lesl'e
F rst Row: Ooilvie. Babcock. Wiltshire. W iggins, Keesee, Payne,
McCaleb, Walker, Sackett, Yoffee. Seco nd Row : Horton, Gossman,
Henley, Davenport, Sheffey, Norman, An gel, Sylve ster, Preston, Croft.
Third Row: Chase, Sharkey, Jenk ins, C arlson, Levin, Bar ranco, G am-
ber, McDan iel, Madison, Sheilds. Fou rth Ro w: Moore, Skin ner ,
Earnest, J ennings, Bradbury , Jurniga n, M anson , R. E. Lee, Gay ,
Davis. Fifth Ro w: Coach Mclaughlin, Trainer Eastman, W infield.
W. Lee, Grimson , Asst. C oach Williams , Asst. Coach Leslie.
FOOTBALL
In the 1962 season, the Washington and Lee Generals compiled
as 8- 1-0 over-all mark. and captured the first C ollege Athletic Conference championsh'p woth a 3-0 conference record. Although \he
season was marred by the first defeat in three years, the Generals
more than d o ubled their opponents' point total and amassed over
a mile and a half in total yardage.
Despite the loss of lwenty-two lettermen from the undefeated,
untied team of 1961, the 1962 Generals were at least three-deep
at every posot on. Coach Maclaugh li n's th ree-platoon system ran
up a total of 239 points and pr:;,ved both a physical and psychological advantage ihroughout the season. Tom Keesee led the scoring
with 58 points, followed by Stu Yoffee with 40, Henry Sackett with
34. and Skip Chase with 26 . Yoffee was the leading ground qainer,
averagin g 7.1 yards per carry; and Kee see picked up 464 yards in
90 carries for a 5.1 a verage. Lineba c kers Bo b Payne and M ike
Sheffey anchored the Blue defensive un it, wh ile John Madison, Buck
Ogilvie, J im Sylvester, Phil McCaleb, M ick ey W alker, a nd Bill An gel
gave the Generals an impressive forward wall.
Payne, Keesee, and Madi so n were named to both t he AllConference an d Virginia Sma ll C ollege teams. Yoffee also received
doub le honors as he made the All -C onfere nce team and joined
Ogilvie, McCaleb, and Chuck Lane fo r H onora ble Mentio n awards
in the Virginia Small C ol lege selections.
The 1962 foot ba ll team, alo ng with the coaches and all those
con nected wit h it, should be co mmended fo r a fine effort an d
another outstandi ng season.
Left to rig ht : Coach Mclaughlon, Bob Payne, Tommy Keesee, Chuck
Lane, T ri-Capta:ns.
SC HEDULE
W & L
15 :
H ampden -Sydney C ollege.
w
&
28;
Lebanon Val ley
W&
33;
Emory & Henry
. 38
W& L
18 ;
Randolph-Macon
. 13
W&
22;
Johns H o pkins
W&
55;
Frank lin & Marshall
. 14
W & L
38;
Centre
. 22
W & L
8;
W & L
22;
Un ive rsity of the Sou th
Southwestern
A st ring ent General defense stacks up Sewanee's single-wi ng attad
W & L-15
HAM PDEN -S YDNEY-6
W ashing ton and Lee 's Generals opened the 1962 season with a 15-6 victory over
Hampd en-Sydn ey. In the first period. W&L's ri ght halfback, Stu art Yoffe, stopped
a Tiger drive by intercepting a pass in his own end zone an d returning it 92 yards
to the Hampden-Sydney nine. Three plays later Yoffe crashe d over for the score,
and Mike J enkins converted to give the Generals a 7-0 lead.
In the third quarter, Henry Sackett swept right end on what appeared to be a
65-yard scoring run but was called back to the 20 where the referees ruled he
stepped out of bounds. In the third quarter tri-captain Keesee cracked over on a
fullback trap from the one and Sackett converted to make the score 15-0.
Later in the game Hampden-Sydney sustained an 88 yard drive in 19 plays to
score, but the two-point conversion attempt was stacked up short of the goal,
Fra nkl in a nd M ars ha ll star thro wn for a lo ss by McD anie l, Madison a nd Pa yne.
Junior sta r Stuart Yaffe scores in the Pare nt 's W eek End
triumph over the Diplomats of Franklin & Marsha ll.
Abov e: Wiggins and Dav e nport clobber Blue Jay back
Left : Bill David, sophomore rece1v1ng specialist, snag s a
Genera l aerial for yardage against lebano n Va ll ey.
W & L-28
LEBANON VALLEY-6
In the home opene r, the G ene ral s d efeated Lebanon Va ll ey C o llege 28-6. The Generals' Blue Team f orced th ei r ow n breaks in
causing Lebanon Valley to fumble three times , and on ea ch occasion converted the opportunity into a touchdown. Sackett, Madi son,
and Keesee scored the touchdowns after the fumb le recoveries by
Mad ison, Keesee, and Angel respectively. The final TD was scored
by John N orman who filled in at right halfback for injured Stu
Linebacker Mike Sheffe y 52) and tackle Phil McCaleb {72) sto p a
ha pless Lebanon Valley back fo r no yardage.
Yoffee . The most sensatio na l p lay of t he day was a 25 -yard pass
play from Ch uck Lane to Bill David who went into the air to t ake
the ball on his ten, sc rambled to the five, a nd pitched to J o hn
Madi son who went over untouched.
Th e Generals' d efense a nd three-platoon system he lped wear
down the larger Le banon Vall ey team, b ut the more aggressive
play of the General s was the d ecisive factor of victory.
Above : Henry Sackett (20) scores behind the blocking of Yoffe
and John McDaniel.
EMORY & HENRY-38
The Gen erals traveled to Em o ry, Virginia, f o r the third game of
the season and li t erally fe ll int o a nest of W asps . Em ory & He nry
ha d not lost a homecomin g encounte r in years, and this proved t o
be no exception as they ended the General's 21 -game streak ,
38-33. Wa sp half b ack Earl Hawkins scored the first of his five
touchdowns on the open in g kickoff, an d the visiting Gene ra ls were
be hin d six points with less than 20 secon d s on the scoreboa rd. After
the conversion failed, however, W& L came back to score wi th
Henry Sackett's one-yard plunge, capping a long drive. M ike
Jenkins' conversion put the Generals in the lead. 7-6. Ski p Chase
upped the point total to 13-6 in the second quarter, but another
W & L-33
Below : M ike Jenkins ( 89) and McCaleb ( 72 J lead th e way as the
Generals' Red Team moves toward the Diplomat goal.
'>
l
to uch down by Hawkin> pu t the W asps b ack in the lead 14-13 at
ha lftime. To beg in the secon d, H enry Sackett matched M r. Hawkin s'
feat and retu rn ed the kickoff 93 yards for the score. Tom Keesee and
Stu Yoffe combined two fine runs for the fourth score as Yoffe
went th e last 36 yards for the tally. Sh ortly after, Bill David received
a W asp punt on his own 9 and th re aded his way 91 yards for the
score. At this point W&L led 33-14, but made the fat al mistake
of letting up, and the W asps storme d back to go ahead 38-33. The
Generals displayed "sheer guts football" in holding off three Emory
and Henry assaults from the 1-yard line, but on the final attempt
Hawkins squirted over after being momentarily stopped.
Below : Sackett goes hig h for pass against Sewanee
\
Be low: A sta unch General defens e waylays Sewa nee star M. L. Agn ew
in the mud as W ashington & Lee notch es a n 8·0 vict ory .
W & L-8
SEWANEE- 0
In the last home game of the year, W ashington and Lee bested an
excellent Sewanee University team 8·0. Two days of rain had turned
Wi lson F;eld into a quagmire, bu t both teams we re up f or the
game and played outstanding footba ll. Tom Keesee scored t he lone
General tally, capping a 9·play. 38· ya rd touchdown march; and
Henry Sackett added the last po ints of the game when he powere d
over right end for the two-point conversion. In this dr ive, third-down
plays played a crucial role. W ith third an d seven on the Se wanee
35, Chuck Lane hit Stu Yoffee on a key pass play f or 14 yards and
Below : Junio r quarterback A . J. Barranco re turns a n inte rce pte d enemy
aeria l for a long gain.
a firs t d own, and on another key third-d own p lay Skip Chase sla shed
through a hole left b y g ua rd Mickey Wa lker for 9 yards and an ot her
firs t d ow n. Defe nsively the General s p laye d what was with o ut q uestio n their finest game. Time and a gain t he powerful Sewanee sing le
wing was stacked up b y the Generals , and never d id the Tiqers
mount a serious sco ring drive. Intercept io ns by Madiso n a nd Lane
cho ked off two Sew anee drives, bu t more noteworthy was the bo ne rending line play by Pay ne and Sheffey. Such defensive play never
permitted Sewanee t o gai n any susta ined momentum and helped
to earn W&L its second co nference victory.
Above: G eneral tri-cap tain Tom Keesee, an All -Stale se 1ect:on, scores
on a t rap p lay against the Blue Jays of Johns H opkins.
W & L-22
SOUTHWESTERN - a
W a~h ington an d Lee ended the 19 62 season appropriately by capturing
t he first C .A.C. football crown by defeating So uthwestern Univers ity 22 -0.
On ce again rain turned the field into mire, making ball handling and footing
hazardous. N either team could manage a sustained drive until near the end
of th e first half when Stu Yoffee started t he Generals rolling by intercepting
a So ut hwestern pa ss near the General goal line and returning it to the
Lynx 28 -yar d line. Wi th only seconds remaining, Chuck Lane rolled out and
hit Yoffee on a 27-y ard p ass play and on the next play ·from scrimmage,
Tom Keesee drove the b all into the end zone. Henry Sa ckett added the tw opoin t conversion. and the Generals assumed an 8-0 lead at the end of the
firs t half. In the second ha lf. Sackett hit John Madison with a 23-yard scoring
pass and Keesee snared a Lynx aerial to run the Generals' to 22. An outstanding d efensive effort and a goa 1- line stand kept the Lynx at bay as
W ashington and Lee ended the season with an impressive 8- 1-0 record.
Yoffe elu de s Franklin an d Marsh all tacklers for ano th er ga in
Below: Coach Mclaughlin and Lane in sideline strategy
SOCCER
Coach Joe Lyles' bootmen finished thei r b est season in many
yea rs with a 7-4-2 record. The team was especially prou d of its
3- 1 defeat of Lynchburg C ollege, the first in man y years. The
b ootmen also had a mora l victory wh ile losing t o Fort Lee 0-3.
This was a moral victory in that Fort Lee is o ne o f th e nation's
top teams an d most of its playe rs were foreign. C o ach Lyles
cre d its the team's success this season, no t so mu ch to a b ility but
to the fact that the boys wanted to play and were willing to work
hard .
Th e team was one of the t hre ca ndid ate schools, one of which
wou ld play in the Little W orld Series of Socce r. The ot her t wo
schools were Loyola and Ly nchburg. Ly nc hburg was selected b ecause
of its 1-0 victory over W&L in the State Tou rn a ment. Eve n being
a can did ate must b e co nsidere d q uite an honor.
C oac h Lyles highly pra; se d co-capta ins Tommy Cl e ments and
Bo b Pagan o for a fine season . He also mentioned as o ut standinq
next yea r' s co-captai ns, To mmy Green and Jim M ell; freshman
Tim H enry who made first-tea m Al l-State; a nd so phomore Br uce
Jackson, who also earned first team Al l-State ho no rs.
The tea m will miss Pagano and C lements, but it has prospects {o r
an even b etter season next ye ar with junio rs Gree n and M el l.
sophomores Wa rner, Jackson, Hibba rd. and Sweet; and f reshmen
Henry, H o rner. Redmon d . Wakefield, and Dard en.
It should be noted t hat W&L , un der C oach Lyles, has started
a Virginia Intercolleg iate Soccer Association wh ich aims t o stimu·
la te more interest in soc cer thro ughout the Sou t h.
Left to righ t: C o-c apta ins Bo b Pa g a no a nd To m C lements prepare pre game strategy with Coach Ly les.
I
.
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Wi lson Allen. Th ird ro w, left to right : Moore, W igg s, Owen , H o rner,
L..rus, Lyle s, Coach; La t hrop, A ssistan t Coach.
First row, left to ri g ht : H ibb ard , Bai t her, J ackson. Clemen ts, Paqa no.
Da rd e n, M el l, Swe et, Kir kpat rick , Te rrel l. Second row , left ·lo right :
Rutherfo rd, W afefiel d , Redmon d, Busse , Kel ley , H e nry, Warn e r,
86
SCH EDULE
W & L.
2·
Pfeiffer .
W & L.
0;
Fort Lee .
W & L.
4·
Rand ol ph-Macon .
W & L.
3:
Virginia Polytechnic lnst ..
W & L.
3;
Lynchburg College.
W & L.
0;
Duke.
W & L.
6:
North Carolina University 0
W & L.
3:
Guilford College ..
W & L.
4;
Ke ntucky
4
W & L.
2;
University of Virginia .
6
C ollege .
Jackson look s on as C lem e nts hea d s ball.
Jac kson vies with Virgin ia play er fo r t he ba ll.
87
First Row , left to right : Rogers, O'Con ner, Kilp atrick, Shank , Brown lee , Hea d, Wood, Patton . Second Row, left to right: Coach Miller,
Walk er, Thompso n, Kell, La ve ry, Fos hee , Legg , Dyer, Garrett, Ken nedy.
CROSS COUNTRY
Washington and Lee 's Cross Country team compiled a
fine 6-2 record in 1962 and captured second place in the
state meet. Coach Di ck Miller's squad featured balance
and depth which made possible the successful season. The
second-place finis h in the sta te meet against larger schools
such as U. Va., VPI, and William and Mary was most gratifying, as wa s the victory over Bridgewater and Old Dominion, who had defeated the Generals earlier in the
campaign.
The General Harriers defeated Pfeiffer College by
forfeit, Randolph-Macon 26-23, Lynchburg 48-49, Franklin
and Marshall 20-43, Roanoke 25-36, and Fairmont College
25-35. Losses came at the hands of Bridgewater 48-30 and
Old Dominion 43 - 17, but revenge was soon to come.
Mike Sha nk was voted the Forest Fletcher trophy as the
outstanding cross-country runner, and was followed closely
in points by Andy Kilpatrick and Rif O'Conner. Other men
who contributed to the Generals' success are Mac Brownlee, Clyde Foshee, Scott Kennedy, Bob Patton, Rick Rod gers, Ch arlie Head, Robin Dyer, Scott Lavery, Jim Legg,
Jim Thompson, and Ed Wood.
Captains Mi ke Shank and Mal Brownlee provided fine
leadership and are the only two men who shall be missing
from the 1963 squad. Andy Kilpatrick is the captain-elect
of next year 's Generals, who should fare as well as in '62.
Left to Righ t : Co-ca ptoi n Mik11
Moe Bro wn le e.
S h~nk, Co ~ c h
lv1 ill er, C o-ca pta in
88
Sgt. M atthews, Coach. Third row, left ·lo right : Mattewson, Lapes,
Supon, Brownell, Me eks, Dickinson, Cop lan,
First row , left to right: Living ston, Bu rk, He a d. Second row , le ft : o
right: Ke nt, Shapira, Ke nne dy, Wyly, Po rtn oy, Heartburg, Laru s;
Rl FLE TEAM
The Washington and Lee University Rifle Club, an affil iate club of the National Rifle Association of America, fired
a total of t hirty-five matches during the 1962-63 season. These
included varsity and fresh man shoulder match es, postal
matches, and a military match . The average for the season wa s
slightly better than .500.
The varsity team was composed largely of sophomores
from the freshman squad of last year. Only t hree upperclassmen were left from the predominantly senior team of a yea r
ago. Academi c difficulties and tran sfers also eliminated a
number of ind iv idua ls who were regarded as so me of the
brighter prospects among both freshmen and upperclassmen.
Th e season was characterized by rel ativel y close scores in
all matches. The triangular match in Wa shington , D.C., wa s
the photo-fin ish of the season as George Wa shington Un ive rsity nosed out the General s by one point.
The fre shman team was somewhat overmatched by fi rin g
in the elite military-school league. In spite of this handicap ,
the freshmen gave an extremly fine performance as they improved their team score every match, and by the end of the
season had in creased their match average bv more than I00
points. Freshm an captain David He ad and his regulars will
provide fine varsity material in the coming seasons.
The club champion and the winner of th e Natio nal Rifle
Association Silver Medal was Donald Wyly, a Delta Upsi lon
senior, with a season-match average of 279.25. Team captain
A rthu r Portnoy, a Zeta Beta Tau senio r, was runnerup with a
season average of 273.25.
Captain Art hur Portnoy and Coach Matthews look ove r a wi nn ing t a rge t
89
First row, left to right: Hart, Harr is , W arwick , Stull , Mo nsa rrat ,
J ahncke . Second row: W ear n, Men de ll, Mc Manus, Wal lenstein, Broa d d us , Busse , Gr an t, W olfe, Co ach Eastman. Th ird row: W illiam s, C as e,
Kearns, Ha re , Lifte r, C asto, Bo kinsky, Durham, Staunton. Fourth row:
Ma nage r Hei nzerlin g, G ra ndis , Washburn, Reese, C lay, Corse , Johnson, Moore .
SWIMMING
Coach Eastman and Herb Jahncke, Captain
The 1962-63 swimming season under the coaching of Norris Eastman was
once more highlighted by outstanding individual performances. In the twelve
sc heduled meets of the sea son every school record was broken, with the
exception of the fifty-yard free style set in 1939.
In the first meet of the season the W&L tankmen, captained by Herb
Jahn c ke, met arch rival Virginia. Although U. Va. won the meet with their
strongest team in years, John Wolfe managed to set new records in both
t he 200 and 500-yard free style races.
The General s' meet with Roanoke College found a trio of double winners:
Grant, Bokinsky, and Broadus. Also, in the loss to Loyola, 67-28, freshman
Don Casto took first place in the fifty and the final rela y of the meet.
In the third loss of t he season against American Un iversity, Bokinsky and
Lifte r finished first and second in the 200-yard brea ststroke . John Wolfe
again took both distance events.
The win over the Wake Forest College team saw fre shman and sophomore
swimmers scoring most of the points. Randy Wooten and Da vid Geer finis hed second and third in the diving evenL
W&L displayed a n outst a nding record-breaking performance against Old
Do minion, when four pool record s fell; Wolfe completed the 200-yard freestyl e in I :56.0: John Lifter swam a 2: I0.8 individual medley; Bokinsky broke
t he 200-yard butterfly record with a time of 2:18.1; and W&L's 400-yard
free st yle relay team of Mon sarrat, Hart, Casto, and Jakncke set a new
record of 2:23.9.
After a defeat by powerful Maryland, the Generals upset West Virginia
51 -44. Five days later the W&L team was su rprised by East Carolina 59-36
to fini sh the sea son with a 7-5 record against an extremely competitive
sc hedule. Bokinsky and Wolfe led the team in points througho ut the season.
Next season' s tea m should prove to be exceptionally strong with the return
of several of thi s year's point leaders, and an unusually strong group of
freshmen.
I.-
SCHEDULE
I
.J
W& L
33;
University of Virginia
62
w
52;
Roanoke College
41
28;
Loyola College
67
44;
American
w
L .
W&
W& L
w
& L.
.
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. ... : -:-'"':::.: .. ~ '
-.......
-~~~
..
': . . ;.,:..' .··
Wi ll iam and Mary
51
(Forfeited)
54;
Wake Forest CoLege
41
W&
60;
Old Dominion College
28
W&
50;
W est Virginia Universi1y
45
w
57;
Georgetown University
35
W&
48 ·
Lyn chburg
W&
38;
Un iversity of Maryland
. 57
. 36;
East Carolina Co llege .
. 59. k !
& L.
W& L.
Left to right : Bok insky and McManu s winning butterfly combination
University
College.
Left to right : Broaddus and Harris initiate backstroke competifon
.
-~
•
91
. 45
I ~· . ~
The 1962-63 ba sketba ll team suffered a not her di sappointing
season. The Ge nera ls , und e r Coac h Bob McHenry a nd capta ined
by Roger Fauber, were hampered throughout the sea son by illness
and injuries, but entered several outstanding performances.
The Generals opened the sea son at home again st Leba non Valley,
a new athletic foe for W & L this year. Captain Bip Fa uber and
Howard Martin each scored fifteen points, but the tea m wa s unable
to hand le the Flying Dutchmen , and fell 68-57. Three day s la ter
W & L traveled to Bridgewater to ca pture the first victory of the
sea son, 83-57. Capta in Fauber set the pace with 23 points, closely
followed by the twe nty points of Brett Thackston .
W & L stayed on the road for the next two ga mes aga in st Norfolk
a nd Rando lph-Ma con. The Genera ls again ran into tro uble, and
returned t o Lexington wi t h a 1-3 record. Three days later theW & L
cagers lost in overtime play to King College, although Fauber
dropped in 22 points. Louie Paterno and Fauber scored in t he overt ime, but the Generals were edged 63-58.
On the following Saturday W & L met its first C.A.C. foe when
Centre College travel ed to Lexington. Gene rals Wallis and Paterno
played an outstand ing game, but the squad fell 82-78 . Before the
Chri stma s vacat ion t he team t ra veled to Pennsylvania to meet
Catholic University and Penn sy lvania Military College. The G e neral s toppled in the first g ame to the Catholic team, 65-41.
C oach McHenry and Bip Faub e r, C aptain
BASKETBALL
First row, left to right : J aco bso n, Pa te rno, Fa uber , Wa 'lis,
Th acks to n. Second row: Coach Mc H enry, H yman, Tom Su pak,
Smith, Livin g sto n,
Ma nager Ford.
Martin, Spessord ,
Minde l,
J on
Sup a k,
SCHEDULE
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
&L.
& L.
& L.
& L.
& L.
& L.
& L.
& L.
& L.
& L.
& L.
& L.
& L.
& L.
& L.
& L.
&L
& L.
& L.
& L.
. 57 Lebanon Valley College . .
. 83 Bridgewater College . .
.
.64 Old Dominion College .
.
. 59 Randolph- Macon
.
. 58 King College
.
78 Cen tre College .
.
41 Ca tholic University
.
76 Penn Military College .
.
73 Hampden-Sydney College
. 62 Bridgewater College .
.
.
. 63 Lynchburg College . .
.
. 62 Bridgewater College . .
. 67 Old Dominion College .
. 88 Hampden-Sydney College
.72 Roanoke College . . . . .
47 Baltimore Unive rs ity . . . .
62 Randolph-Macon Colle ge . .
70 Southwestern
.
. 50 Sewanee
57 Wa shington University .
69
59
73
76
63
82
65
68
62
60
64
62
69
96
77
56
97
61
71
78
Outstand ing jun ior forw a rd Tom Supak scores two
deceiving his opponent.
BELOW: Junior guard Don Wallis drives around Bee opponent.
LEFT : Su p ak arches a shot over Baltimoce University defenders.
po ints a fte r
A BOVE : Louie Pu :·e rno , sophomore standout , sinks
;o
shot from the
cor ne r.
Agains t P.M.C. the Genera ls sparkled as Howard Martin g arnered
a career high of 26 rebounds. Captain Bip Fauber matc hed his
26 points with 22 reb ounds, as W&L upse t their opposi tion 76-68.
P.M.C.' s Zveccd scored 31 points for the d efeated Military C ollege.
After the vacation the W&L cagers scored a surprising upset
against highly touted Hampden-Sydney, 73-62. Fauber, Paterno and
Supak led the team in double figures, while Howard Martin played
an amazing game on the boards. Later in the season the men from
Hampden-Sydney returned the upset with a 96-88 victory over 'he
Generals. Th is second game was probabl y the finest offensive effort
of the team throughout the season. W&L again had three men
in double figures.
The Generals held a large lea d at the half against Lynchburg
College, but were unable to hold it to the e nd. Fauber led the
team with 23 points, but it wasn't quite enough to prevent a pain-
ful 64-63 loss. With the loss of To m Supak, the Generals once more
faced Bridgewater, but came up with another victory.
W&L ha d another slow start against Roanoke College, and suffered
a 77-72 defeat, with Fauber an d Paterno lea d ing the scoring.
W&L finished its regular season with losses to both Baltimore and
Randolph-Macon before entering the Cnference Tournament. In
the first round of th e tournament Southwestern of Memphis {ell
before the Generals, unaided by injured captain Sip Fau ber.
Wa shington University of St. Louis and Sewane e next d efeate d
the Generals to end the seaso n.
Next year the W&L squad wi ll be hurt b y the loss of Bill Smith,
Brett Thackston, and Captain Sip Fauber. Fauber captaine d the
Genera ls through three seasons, and has been an in valua b le member
of the squad. Had injuries and fortune treated the Generals more
kindly the season would have perhaps been a more successful one.
BELOW : Sen ior guard, Bret Th acksto n, maneu vers past two Monarchs for a jump shot.
ABOVE : Much-improved (Unlor center Howie
rebound away from Old Dominion pl ayers_
Martin snatch es a
BELOW : Th ackston drives and passes over Hampd en-Sydney caqer
as Generals notch an impre ssive up set wi n ove r the Tigers_
BELOW : Senior star and captain Sip Fauber spa rks Generals wi th
a nitfy two -point lay -u p against O ld Dominion _
WRESTLING SCHEDULE
W & L.
19;
Nort h Carol ina
W & L.
17;
Old Dominion
8
II
W & L.
. 26;
Pfeiffer
W & L.
. 24;
Gallaudet
W & L.
. 27 ;
Duke
5
W & L.
19 ;
N. C . State
9
W & L.
12 ;
W & L.
. 25;
W & L.
16;
W & L.
8 .
Franklin & Marshall .
Hampden-Sydney
West Virginia
Virginia
6
10
19
3
14
19
Left to right: Coach Miller, Tri-captains Montgomery, Ba bcock, Albert .
WRESTLING
First row, left to right: We st, Reeves. Mont go mery, Ba bcock, Albert,
Stover, Smith , W infield, W yatt. Second row : Manager Morgan, Ben-
singer, Rodgers, Uhl ig, Jansen, Hampton, Ware, Morriso n, White ,
Bruton, Cc<>ch Miller.
•••
Tri-ca pta in Da ve Montgom ery clos es in for a pin .
Tri -captain Jud Ba bcock atemp+s to ta ke down th e opposition by
a leg drag .
Mixing ability with desire to win, the Washington and
Lee wrestling team compiled its finest record since the
la te 1940's. C oac h Dick Miller's squad, his finest at W&L,
easi ly handled eig ht of their ten opponents. In matc hes
that could have gone either way, the Generals bitterly
succumbed to Frank lin and Marshall as well as arch rival,
Virginia.
year, exhibited a great deal of ability. Butch West, another
sophomore, had a fine 6-3-1 record. Junior Herb Smith,
next year's captain, was out for part of the season; but still
managed to win 4, while losing only 2. Special credit is due
Jud Babcock and Dick Albert, the other two tri-captains,
for their outstanding performances in heavier weight
classes than they would normally be in.
With a strong nucleus returning from this year's team
and a good group coming up from the freshman squad,
W&L wrestling fans can look forward to another successful
season next year.
The team's main attribute was its ability to have a qualified performer in reach of the eight weight divisions. Two
sop homores, Tom Stover and Pete Winfield, both performing in seve ral weight classes, ended the season with 9-1
reco rds. Senior tri-captain Dave Montgomery, 8-2 for the
Dick Albert, tri-captain, uses a hold to maneuver for a p inni ng poSophomore star , Tom Stover, pins Duke opponent.
sition .
Left to right: Mc Brid e, Stewart , H en ry, Vard a man , C ouc h, C o a c h
Two mb ly, H ug hes.
GOLF
Washington a nd
Lee 's golf team, under the guidance of Cy
Twombly , fini shed another successful season with a record of five wins
a nd three lo sse s. Because of bad course conditions and insufficient
p ra ctice , the team started poorly with a 6-3 defeat by Dartmouth. The
tea m came ba ck with wins over M.I.T., 6-3, and William & Mary of
No rfo lk, 7-2. The Generals were then defeated by William & Mary
and H am pden-Syd ney. But after these defeats, the team came on
stron g to end the season with wins over George Washington, Lynchb urg Col lege, a nd Bridgewater.
Coac h Two mbly is rather uncertain of next season because of the
loss of his four valuable se niors: Captain Gran t ham Couch, Will Lee,
Ron nie Ste wa rt, and Jack Vardaman , who received the Outstanding
Pl ayer Award and is co ns idered, by Coach Twombly, to be "the best
golfer t ha t W&L ha s had in four years. " The only returning lettermen
a re juni o rs Hayes, McWilliam s, and Henry. Without depth, Coach
Two mb ly is looking t o suc h ri si ng sophomores as Bill Abbott, Dave
C a rrol l, an d othe rs to fill t his need.
Coach Twombly and Captain Grantham Couch confer about the
successful se ason .
98
First row, left to right: C oach W as hb urn, Mell, DeYounq, Hollman ,
Sh o r+, J o nes, Captain Baker, Mi lls, Man ager Rugg, Bu sse.
TENNIS
The Washington and Lee tennis squad completed a successful season win ning six of nine ma tches. Although they lost three out of their
fi rst five contests to Dartmouth, George W ashington, and William
Left to Right : Captain John Baker and Coach Washburn prepare for a successful season.
and Mary, the team came alive and won the four remaining matches
readily. C oach Washburn was especially pleased with the 3-2 win over
the Cavaliers of Virginia , a match which, though rained out after five
sets, was still considered a victory.
Captain John Baker assumed the number-one position on the team
when Clar k Valenti ne failed to return this year. Other standou ts for
the team were two freshmen, Randy Jones and Jim DeYoung, both
having 7-2 record s and playing in the number-2 and 3 spots, respectively.
Looking forward to an even more successful season in 1963, Coach
Washburn will be calling on seve n returning lettermen: iunior John
Mills; sophomores Baker, Jim Me ll, and Bud Holman; and freshmen
Jones, DeYoung, and Lindsey Short.
99
When the 1962 season opened, t he Wa shington a nd Lee
lacrosse team found itself hampered by a lack of both
depth and experience. Few seniors returned, leaving seve ral positions open for inexpe rienced freshmen. The yo ung
team was led by defensemen Bart Mitchell and Bill Wheeler
as co-capta ins.
The opening game against the Australian All-Stars wa s
played on a muddy field in a cold, drivin g rain. The Gen erals lo::>ked strong until the fourth quarter, when the Au ssies scored their final goals t o win I0-8. The scoring in ·1-his
game was led by Johnny McDaniel and freshman Carroll
Klinglehoffer, with Ray Miller makin g sixteen saves in hi s
first game as a goalie.
The stickmen lost their next five straig ht on the sprin g
trip to Hofstra, Brown, Penn State, Loyola, and Ma ssachu setts.
In the next game, against Washington C ollege, the
Generals l::>oked forward to their first victory, but we re set
back 6-5. Ag ain McDaniel led the Generals in scoring. The
next week the Generals faced t he power of John s Hopkin s
with the formidib le J e rry Schmidt, who sco red six goal s
for th em. Ray Miller had ano ther outstanding day in the
goal and was credited with twenty-five saves . The Jays
took 68 shots at the W ash ington and Lee goal, on th eir way
to a 15-4 victory.
Wa shington and Lee 's fi rst success ca me against the Tar
Heels of Nort h C a rolina. The Generals took this game 9-4,
with Ch a rl ie Gummey sco ring three goals, and Bob Hankey
and McDanie l netting two apiece. After thi s game, Ray
Miller led t he country in cum ulative saves.
The next three games against Baltimore Coll ege, Duke ,
a nd Virginia were lost , leaving the General s with a 1-and 1 I record for the season. Ray Miller was chosen as the
South's goalie in the annual Nort h-South game, and also
merited a place on the second-string All-American team.
John McDaniel led the Generals in scoring, while Charli e
Gummey was second. Co-captains for the 1963 season are
Bob Van Renssela er and Dan Reed. The team loses only
th ree lettermen, and has many oCJ tstanding fre shm en for
next year's su pport.
Left to right : Co -ca pta in Bart Mitchell, C oach McHenry, C o-ca ptain
Bill Whee le r.
LACROSSE
First Row, Left to Right: Moye , Manager, Thomas, Warn e r, West, Snead,
Klinglehofe r, And re w, St ull, Preston, Bu t ler, Dorsk , Coach McH enry.
Secon d Row: Coach Swan, Jackson , Hankey Michae ls. Van Rensse laer,
100
G ossman, W ootton, Mitchell, W heeler, Gummey, Reid Poynter, Miller,
Tra ine r Eastma n.
SCHEDULE
W & L.
8;
A ustralia
W & L.
0;
Univ. of Massachusetts . 8
W & L.
3;
Hofstra College .
W & L
6;
Loyol a
W & L
3;
Brown Un iversity.
W & L.
3;
Penn State Un iversity
W & L.
3;
W ashington C ollege .
W & L.
4;
J ohns Hopkins Univ.
.. I0
Univers ity .
6
I0
5
.1 0
6
15
W & L.
9;
North Carolina Univ.
4
W & L.
6·
Balti more University .
19
W & L.
4·
Duke Uni versity.
W & L.
5;
Un ive rsity of Virg inia .. 14
6
General stidman fires on Loyola go al.
Carroll Klinglehofer fires a shot after
e luding an over·anxious d e fe nseman .
Kl inglehofer, Ray Miller, C harlie Gum me y, and Tom Andre w sc ramble for a
loose ball beh ind th e go al.
First row , left to ri ght : A llen, Gamber, Lan e, Ru ss, H o bbs , W illi am s,
Gwinn, Monie r, Rose , W ood, S har p e. Second row: C oach Lyles;
Boardman, Brow n, Kneipper, Pa terno , M artin, Lackey, M c G owin,
Marmion , Flan ig an , Candler, Gay, Assistant Coach Leslie.
BASEBALL
SCHEDULE
Coach Lyles instructs Co-captain Ned Hobbs in correct batting
technique.
W & L.
2;
W & L.
W & L.
East Carolina College.
14
5;
Lynchburg College ..
8
3;
Col. of William & Mary .. 4
W & L.
0;
University of Richmond . 8
W & L.
I·
Bridgewater College .
W & L.
I;
Lynchburg College.
6
0
W & L.
9;
Col. of William & Mary .. 6
W & L.
5;
Hampden-Sydney Col. . 10
W & L.
6;
University of Richmond . 14
W & L.
2;
Randolph-Macon Coli.
W & L.
8;
Bridgewater College .
W & L.
2·
Hampden-Sydney Co l..
W & L.
3;
Old Dominion College .. 5
6
Rob in Wood conn ects and starts fo r first base.
Unable to play consisten tly well, the baseball team
ended a rather disappointing season with a 2-13-1 record.
This wa s virtually the same team which had compiled a n
8-4 mark the previous year, but in '62 the hitting fell to a
fr ustrating .277 and the fielding ave rage diped to .792.
Bad luck in the late innings plagued the Gen era ls in the
ea rly season as they dropped four of the first five games,
winning only at Atlantic Chri stian by a 14-2 margin. Returning from the road, the Ge ne rals lost to Lynchburg and
then William and Mary in close games, the latter being
decided by a grand-slam homer with two out in the ninth
inning . Troubles continued as W&L could not successfully
combine pitching, hitting, and fielding, and fell to the
University of Richmond by a 9-0 score. Following losses to
Lynchburg and Hampden-Sydney, the Generals notched
their second victory with a 9-6 win over William and Mary.
Pitching by Ph il Sharp and Mason McGowin combined with
timely hitting to provide the margin. But that was all the
winning for W&L as the team sa lvaged only one tie with
Bridgewater out of th e last five games.
Although the team fared poorly as a whole, certain
in dividual performances were outstanding. Senior Robin
W ood led the Generals at bat with a .276 average, followed by Bob Williams and Ned Hobbs. Captain Hobbs
led the team in total bases stolen with 27 and Robin Wood
was second with 20. Th e pitching staff was led by Mason
McGowin with a fine 3.08 ERA and Ph il Sharp with a 4.17
mark. At the end of the season, Hobbs was selected as the
most valuable player, and Chuck Lane was elected Captain
for the coming year. Though faced with a difficult schedule
and a major rebuilding problem, Coach Lyles hopes for a
much more successful seaso n in '63. He commented that a
winning season would depend on the Generals' ability to
co-o rdin ate outstanding individual performances with a
com bined team effort.
J im Ru ss p repares t o st o p a Hampd e n-Sydn ey p la yer a t t hird .
ABOVE : C a pt a in N ed Hobbs takes a pitch to awa it a good
ball. BELOW: Mason McGowan (b a ckground) att e mpts a
pick-off throw to Howi e Ma rtin { 16).
The Washington and Lee track team had another successful season in 1962, althoug h they did not equal the
previous year's undefeated record. Under co-captains
George Cruger and Jim Hickey, the Generals finished the
season with a 4-1 slate, including one forfeit and one cancellation. In its only triangular meet, the Generals outdi stanced the competition for another victory. Both the fresh man and varsity teams finished fourth in their respective
sta te meets, while the varsity placed sixth in the NCAA
Regional meet.
The high sco rer for the season was broad jumper Robin
Kell, an all -a round performer who won the Forrest Fletcher
trophy for his outstanding ability. In addition to his broad
jumping, Kell was a high jumper and record setter in the
hop, step and jump event.
Th e Memorial Track and Field Award, given to the most
improved trackman, was awarded to Henry Sackett for
both his broad jumping and sprinting.
The team for 1963 will face several problems, one being
t he loss of previous state champion in the I00-yard dash,
Jim Hickey. Rising sophomores, however, such as Chris
Kell in the sprints and Dan Manson in the shot putt, shou ld
arki -~ -:Jnsiderable strength to the Generals. The team will
be wptained by Dave Monroe and Mickey Walker, both
field -e\·ent men.
Co-capta ins George Crug e r and Jim H ick ey confer with Coach
Lord about the possibilities of another record-breaking yea r.
TRACK
First Row, Left to Righ t : Wallace, Gillum, Daniels, Archer, Moore,
Mosbaugh, Rogers, Beagle, Whee ler, Grimson, Jameson, Kurz, Larkin,
Surbaugh , Tarrance . Second Row: Allgood, Myers, D. Pearson, Head,
Ma nson, Cohen, Killpatrick, G lenn, Youngblood, Gwinn, Patlow, Kell,
Angel, Gree n, Rain es, Tvedt. Third Row: C oa ch Lord, Edwards, Britt ,
Sackett, R. Ke ll , Urquhart, Essex , Walker, Cru ge r, H ickey, Sh ank, Boirasky, Call oway, Munroe, Am es, Mc l a ug hlin, Murra y.
104
SCHEDULE
W & L.
. 62
941f2;
W & L.
W ake Forest College .. 69
Randolp h-Macon Co l. .. 453;4
W & L.
. 82
Norfolk-William & Mary. 58
W & L.
. 83
Lynchburg C ollege . . . 57
Davidson Relays . . .
W & L . . . . 98 5/ 6;
. placed 2nd
Elon
East Caroli na .
. 3 I 5/ 6
. 44 2/ 6
State Meet . . .
. placed 4th
NCAA Reg ional .
. placed 6th
Tommy Edwards leaps high to sc ore a win in the broad jump.
Senior star a nd co -captain J im Hickey d isplays championsh!p form
as he leaves the blocks to notch another win in the I 00-yard d ash.
Pearson lead s Norfolk hurdlers for another victory.
Captain -elect Mickey Wa lker throwing the javelin.
~~
t
.,:
First row , le ft to ri gh t : Surbaugh , Myers , Gay , Beagle, Cohen,
Seco nd row: C olton , W illiams, Brandt, Kreitler, Manning, Rogers,
Johnson, Garrett, Sisle r, Ridolphi.
WYATT DURRETTE
Intramural Mana ge r
INTRAMURALS
The intramur al sports, under t he d irection of Wyatt Durrette and Buck
Leslie, a re operated on a campus-wide basis consisting of teams from sixteen
fraternities, the Law Schoo l, an d N. F.U.
Every year the race is determined by a scant number of points; and at
mid-ye:ar, a mere 48 po ints separate the le aders. SAE leads at semester break
wit h 460, followed by Kappa Sigma, Sigma Chi, PiKA, SPE, and Ph i Psi.
The Law School took first place in football with an undefeated record,
followe d by Delta Tau Delta and PiKA. The golf title was won by Kappa Sigma.,
as SAE and Phi Delt came in second and third . PiKA won the tennis championshi p, with SAE, Phi Delt, and KA following in th at order.
Ba sketba ll, whi ch generally creates more enthusiam than any other sport,
was dead locked at mid-year between SAE and Sigma Nu .
In swimming, SAE again captured the t itl e desp ite stiff competition from
Phi Kappa Si g ma and Kappa Si gma.
W restling has been d ominated by Phi Psi, but as yet the champ ion has
not been decided. KA and Delta Tau Delta also are strong. and the latter
half of the year should provide plenty of excitement.
OFFICERS
C. P. TWOMBLY
. . . . . . . President
. Director of lntramurals
G. H. LESLIE . .
W. B. DURRETTE . . . . . . . . . Senior Intramu ral Manager
FRED RIDOLPHI . . Elected Offi ce r of Fraternity Representatives
DICK BRANDT . . Elected Officer of Fraternity Representatives
MEMBERS
Mi~e
Br umby, Jeff Conrad, John Cul ley, Reid Dennis, Ron Garber, Bruce
Garrett, Gordon Gay, Julian Girard, Bud Hollman, Dick Kreitler, A rthur
Kroes, Mel Lapes, Larry Manning. Dave Meyers, Rick Rogers.
106
Left t o right: M eier, Lee, M itchell
Head Ch ee rlead er, Jack M itchell
CHEERLEADERS
OFFICER
Head Cheerleader
JACK M ITCH ELL .
MEMBER S
BOB LEE
107
JACK M ITCH ELL
GEO RGE MEIER
DICK COPLAN
BARRY GREENE
Editors
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Class Office
Elections Set
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Secreta ry
LANDON V. BUTLER . JR.
Vi ce- Presi dent
WILLIAM P. BOARDMA N
STUDENT BODY OFFICERS
Se lected in a ca mp us wide election, the St udent Body
Officers are chosen by students in th e University according to their individual lead ersh ip, judgment, and over-all
record. The Big Three Officers, President, Vice-President,
and Sec reta ry, serve not only as office rs in the student
government, but also as presiding members of t he Execu-
TO M D. SUPAK
President
Opening Dances
tive Committee. At the same time, the Presiden ts of
O pening, Fancy Dress, Spring, and Final Dances are selected. These men, representatives of the student body of
Washington & Lee, have a significa nt and effective role
in all university activities.
HAM EMORY
President
Fancy Dress Ball
EDWARDS. CRO FT
President
Sprin g Dances
110
HENRY H. KNIGHT
President
Final Dances
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Th e Executive Committee, controlling body of Stud en t
Government, ha s primary responsibility for all executive
and legislative affairs, as well as sole jurisd iction of the
Honor Syste m. It appoints all .standing committees, supe rvises the Publication s and Dance Board s, and handles all
other affairs of Stud ent Government which may arise from
The Pre sident, Vice-President, and Secretary of the
C ommittee are elected by the Student Body. The other
members are selected by their respective classes with the
exception of one member chosen by the Publications
Board.
time to time.
OFFICERS
TIM IRELAND
.
. President
BILL BOARDMAN
. Vice-President
LANNY BUTLER
. Secretary
MEMBERS
MEADE CHRISTIAN
. Senior Class Representative
BOB PAYNE
. Publications Board Representative
ED HOLMES
. Senior Class Represe ntative
DICK ROSE
. . . . Senior Law Representative
. Junior Class Representative
JIM
ROWE
. Intermediate Law Representative
BILL MYERS
. Fr eshman Law Representative
BUCK OGILVIE
.
LAMAR LAMB
. Sophomore Class Representative
TIM WATSON
. Freshman Class Representative
First row, left to right: Rowe, Myers, Christian, Og ilvie, Payne. Second row: Boardman, Ireland, Butler. Th ird row : Watson, Rose, Lamb,
Hol mes.
111
ASSIMILATION COMMITTEE
MEMBERS
OFFICERS
Jim Ha ffitt
Larry Manning
Mike McCord
Roge r Paine
. C hairman
BILL NOELL
DILLARD MUNFORD
. Secretary
PETE WEIMER
. Trea surer
. ..
The Ass imilatio n Co mm ittee at W ashington and Lee is an organi-
Louis Rosenstock
Bo b Vaugha n
Ashley W iltshire
app lie d by writi ng for a positio n. Param ount among the com mittee's
zation charge d with the responsi bili ty of maintaining certain of the
aims is the g radua l assim ilation of students into th e W&L way of
university's important traditions-such as conventional dress and the
life, so that th ei r four years here may be more rewarding and mean -
spea king tradition. Its members are appointed annually by the Execu-
in gful to bot h the st uden ts themselves and to the university.
tive Commi ttee and are chose n from t hose individu a ls who have
Standing, left to rig ht : Noe ll , Wiltshire, W eimer, Paine, Rosenstock,
Munford, Ma ffitt, Ma nning.
112
STUDENT LIBRAR Y COMMITTEE
The St udent Library Committee ,
a su b sidiary branch of the Executive
C o mmittee of the Stud ent Body. Its
membe rs are chosen each year in the
s pring afte r applications have beeo
subm itte d to the E.C . The main func tion of the Library C ommittee is t o
se t up and enfo rce rules governing
the locked reserve, the reserve shelf,
period icals. and fourteen-da y books
in all libraries o n the cam pu s.
OFFICERS
Randy C ole
J o n Supak
Chairma n
. Secre t ary-Trea surer
MEMBERS
Wa lte r Benne tt, A I Eckes, John
Gra hnm, Steve Parel, Steve Smith.
Left to ri ght : Bennett, Smith, C ole, Supak, Pare l.
COLD CHECK COMMITTEE
The C ol d C heck C ommittee is a
seven-man o rganization selected by
the Executive Committee each year.
its p urpose is to maintain good re lati onship bet ween W&L students and
tow n merchant s. A stu dent who passes
a bad check is fined by the committee and has to make the check good.
Its mee t ings are held biweekly.
OFFICERS
Hu gh Trout
Ted Doremus
Barry Greene
. Cha irman
. Vi ce-President
. Sec re ta ry-Treasurer
MEMBERS
Joe Bear, Pete Cand le r, Steve Guild .
Malcolm Morris.
Seated, left to right : Dorem us . Trout, Gree n ~ . Standing: Be a r, Candler, Morris, Guild.
113
First row, left to right : Duckworth, Howe , Baugess, Lambert. Second
row: Coyle, Boswel l, Bowe rman, W ilks, Je nkins.
OFFICERS
J AMES L. HOWE, Ill
President
ROBERT L. LAM BE RT
. Vice-President
FRANK A. DUCKWORTH
. Secretary
G EORGE D. KING
. Tr easurer
MEMBER S
Oliver D. Baug ess
Robert 0. Coyle
Charles E. Jenki ns
Pa ul H. Boswe ll
Fra nk A. Duck wo rth
George D. King
Mike Bowe rma n
Jam es L. Howe
Robert L. Lambert
The purpose of th e Board of Governors is to conduct t he business of th e Stud e nt Bar
Association between regular meeting s of the A ssociation. The office rs o f the Bo ard are the
officers of the Student Bar A ssociation and are elected by t he mem bers o f the A ssocia tion.
The other members of the Board are the presidents of t heir respective law cl a sse s a nd t he
presidents of the three chapters of the three national legal fr a t erni ties.
BOA RD OF GOVERNORS
114
PUBLICATIONS BOAR D
OFFI C ERS
ROGER PAINE
. President
CHARLIE HART
. Vice-President
BILL BOARDMAN
. Secretary
MR. SAM RA YDER
. Treasurer
MEMBERS
NED AMES
. Editor, '6 1 Cal yx
BILL BOARDMAN
. Business Manager, '63 Cal yx
DR. ARTHUR R. BORDEN
. Facul ty Representativ e
LA N NY BUTLER
. Editor, '63 Ring-tum Phi
DR. JAY D. COOK
CHARL ES HART
. Alumni Representative
. Business Manager, '63 Southern Collegian
ED HOLMES
. Busi ness Manager, '63 Ring-tum Ph i
GEORGE HONTS
. Editor, '63 Southern Collegian
ANDY NEA
. Editor, '63 Ring- tum Ph i
ROGER PAINE
. Editor, '62 So uthern Collegian
BOB PAYNE
. Ed itor, '63 Calyx
The Publi cations Boa rd is th e controlling body of Washington and Lee's three main pub lications: THE CALYX,
The Ring -tum Ph i, and The Southe rn Coll egia n. Members of the Board are either business managers or editors
of one of th ese three publi cations. The main purpose of this orga niza tion is to select the editors and business
managers of the publica tio ns.
Seat ed , left t o ri ght : Holmes, Nea, Dr. Borden, Paine, Boardmun.
Standing : Ames, Honts, Butler.
115
THE
1963
CALYX
STAFF
BOB PAYNE
Editor
EDITORIAL STAF F
BO B PAYNE
BILL BOWEN
COTTON RAWLS
SYD BUTLER .
HARRY MEEM .
VIC GALEF, DICK KREITLER
BARRY GREENE, DICK COPLAN
JAY CAPLAN, ARTHUR SHER .
MIKE McCORD . .
CHUCK LANE, JOE WHEELER
JOHN MADISON
Seate d : Bowen, Kreitler. Galef, Sher. Standin g : Rawls, Capla i n, M ad i
son, Sh arkey, Greene, Butle r
. Ed itor-in-Chief
. . Assistant Edi tor
. . . Managing Editor
. Managin g Editor
. Admini stra tio n Editor
. Cla sses Editors
. Organizations Ed itors
. Social Fraternities Editors
. Honorary Fraternit ies Ed itor
. Sport s Editors
. Features Edi tor
Standing left to ri ght : Turner, Munford, Grimson. Seated : Hayes
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager
BILL BOARDMAN
JOHN THURMOND
JERRY TURNER
MARK APPLEFELD
. Ass istant Business Manager
In-town Advertising Manager
. Out-of-town Advertising Manager
BUTCH HAYES
Student Man ager
DILLARD MUNFORD
. Office Manager
STAFF ASSISTANT S
Sha wn Donahoe
Bruce Kramer
Pete Graeff
Doug Robbins
Ronn ie Lauphe imer
Wicky Stu art
Carroll Klinglehoffer
Alex Taft
Birnie 1-larper
Jack Baber
BILL BOARDMAN
Business Manager
117
ANDY NEA
Friday Ed itor
LANN Y BUTLE R
Tu esday Editor
ED HOL MES
Business Manager
THE RING-TUM PHI
Front Row, left to right : Allgood, Harrington, Butle r, Atwell. Rear
Row: Meeks, DeYoung, J ones, Smith
Left to right : Markham. Flippen, Guild, Meem, Nea, Mongeau, M onsar rat, Fitzpatrick, Lane.
FRIDAY EDITORIA L STAFF :
TUESDAY EDITORIAL STAFF
LANDON
. Edi tor
BUTLER
ROGER PAINE:
ANDREW NEA
TRACY HARRINGTON
C. C. FLIPPEN
News Editor
JOHN ALLGOOD
Managin g Editor
KEN LANE, JULIAN MARKHAM
Assistant Edit or
STEVE SMITH
Editor
STEVE GUILD
Managing Editor
Sports Editor
. Executove Editor
LOU MONGEAU
. Sports Edi!or
JIM LEDBETTER
BILLY ATWELL . LARRY MEEKS. SHANNON JUNG
Associate Ed itors
Assi stan t Man aging Editors
.
. News Edil::>r
TAIN TOMPKINS
. Cartoonist
BU SI NESS STAFF
. Business Menager
ED HOLMES
WALT
Subscription Manager
M cMANUS
RANDY WOOTEN . DAVE CARROLL
Circulation Managers
JO N SUPAK . CHICK OWEN
Advertising Managers
DAVE ADAMS, DAVE GEER
. Office Manage rs
versity. The Tuesday and Friday editors and the busines~
The Ring -tum Phi , the official campus newspaper, is
published Tuesday and Friday during the college year. It
manager are chosen by the Publ ications Board after an
is printed by the Jo urnalism Laboratory Press of the Uni-
interview in the spring.
119
THE
SOUTHERN
COLLEGIAN
Th e Southern Collegian is Washi ngton
and Lee's humor magazine. Appearing
fo ur times yearly--on each of the dance
we ek ends- it contains original hum or
a nd sati re, as well as many jokes of a
popular nature. Th e editor and business
manager are chosen by the Publications
Board in th e spring through an intervie w. These two, in turn, select the ir own
staffs.
GEORG E HO NTS
Ed itor
CHARLI E HA RT
Business Mana ge r
BUSINESS STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
GEORGE HONTS
. Editor
TAIN TOMPKINS
Managing Editor
CHUCK LANE .
ROGER PAINE
NICK MONSARRAT
STEVE WALSH, SANDY FEN N
. Art Ed itor
. Executive Ed itor
. Associa te Ed itor
. Ass ista nt Ed itors
Seated, left to right: Wa lsh, Browne, Paine. Standing: Brow n, Mc Bride,
DeYot:ng. In front: McEnal ly.
CHA RLIE HART .
RICHARD McENALLY, SA M PIPES
PAUL McB RID E . .
JOHN HUNT .
BOB BROWNE
. Business Manager
. . Circulation
. Office Manag er
. Ph otography Editor
. Ad vertising Mana ger
First row, left to right : Tate, Sargeant, Patterson, Lassman, W hite,
McT heni a, Dr. Ritz, W ilks, Ireland, Johnson. Second row : Russell ,
Rowe, Burton, Boswell, Clark, Bannon, Dauk, Ouellette, Partington ,
Jeffreys, Taviss, Coyle, MacKinlay, Randolph.
WASHINGTON AND LEE LAW REVIEW
OFFICERS
. Co·Edito r
C o-Editor
. C o-Editor
Associate Editor
. Faculty Editor
ANDREW W. McTHENIA, JR.
TI MOTHY G. IRELAND
JA MES L. HOWE, Ill .
JAY FREDRICK WILKS
PROF. W IL FR ED RITZ .
MEMBERS
Rob ert Ba nnon
Paul Boswell
Ma lcolm Burton
Ric hard C an ter bury
Robert C oyle
Pete r Dau k
James L. Howe, Ill
Timothy G. Irel a nd
John John son
Malcolm Lassm an
An drew W . McThenia, Jr.
Edward Ma c Kinlay
Gerald Duel!ette
Dona ld Pa rt ing ton
Garnet Patterson
James Randolph
Richard Rose
J ames Rowe
Andrew Russe ll
Leonard Sargeant
Philip Sharp
John Tate
Richard Tauss
Jay Wilks
Rich ard White
The Wash ing t on a nd Lee Law Review is published in the spring and in the
fall by its Board of Editors , prospective members of which must have a "B"
ave ra ge. The Revie w contains lead articles written by specialists in the fiel d
an d case com ments written by student contributors.
TIM IRELAND
Editor
121
DR. RITZ
Fac u ty Advi~A
1
DANC E BOARD
The Dance Boa rd is des ig ned prima rily to o rga ni ze and supe rvise the
University's four major social wee k ends: O penings, Fancy Dress, Sprin g
Conce rts, and Finals. The members of the Boa rd are e ither ap poi nte d or
elected by t he St uden t Body a t large. M e mbership includ es th e Pre.siden t
of the Student Body, t he fou r Dance Se t p residen t s, an d the presiden ts
of t he upper classes. In addition to its other activi ties, th e Da nce Board
serves as th e parent organization for t he Dance Boa rd Adviso ry Council
and t he Floor C ommittee.
OFFFICERS
FRANK YOUNG
. Presid ent
ED CRO FT .
FRANK YO UNG
President
. Vice -President
DR . JAY COOK
. Faculty Advisor
DR. CHARLES PHILLIPS
. Faculty Ad visor
MEM BERS
Ham Emory
Tim Ire land
Henry Knig ht
C harlie McCord
Dave Montgom e ry
Malco m Morris
Bill Noell
Tom Supa k
Se ate d, left to right: Em ory, C roft, You ng, McCord, Montg omery.
Sta ndi ng : Dr. Coo k, Morris, Noell, Supak , Dr. Ph ill ips.
122
First row, left to right: Dinkel, Wal le nst e in, Furniss, Croft, Meek s,
Gre ene , Walk er. Second row: Conn, Stanoar, A lford, Mi ller, Munsch,
Galef, Brown, Deyo, Sl ay . Th ird row : Byrne, Sussman, Hibbard, W ood
ra m, Jones, Guild, Sharkey, Morga n, Fowler.
The Dance Board Advisory Council se rves as a means of
re lati ng th e actions of the Dance Board to the students.
In ca rryi ng o ut t his o b jective, the members reco mm end
band s a nd entertain e rs in popular demand by the st udent
body, assist in the sa les of Fancy Dress Costumes, and aid
th e Dance Set Vice- Presidents in their va rious activities.
Me mbers are selected on a basis of expe rience and on t heir
will ingn ess t o suppo rt and furt her the actions of t he Da nce
Boa rd .
OFFICERS
ED
. Chairman
CROFT
MEMBERS
Pete Alford
Newell Doty
Howard Korman
Barry Staniar
Joe Bear
Lar kin Fowler
Larry Meeks
Jim Stott
Billy Suggs
Broo ks Brown
John Fu rniss
Lewis Miller
Jim Buck ey
Vic Galef
C harles Morgan
Mike Sussman
AI Byrne
Barry Greene
Ray Munsch
Chuck Walker
Don Campb ell
Steve Guild
Andy Nea
Jim Wallenstein
Ross C onn
Steve Hibbard
Greg Sharke y
Lanier Woodrum
Bill De yo
Randy Jones
Jim Slay
Pete Dink el
Carroll Klingelhofer
Bil ly Stallworth
DANCE BOARD ADVISORY COMMITTEE
123
First row, left to ri gh t ; Montgo mery , Greer, Simp so n, Wooton, Sher,
Wh eele r, G ee r. Second row : Dr. Phi lli ps. Mulli n. Ogi lvie, Supak
Christ ian, L. Butler, Young, Noell, S. Butler, Allen, McCord .
OFFICERS
FRANK YOUNG
. . . . President
JOHN MULLIN
. Vice Presi dent
LANNY BUTLER
. Treasurer
. Faculty Advisor
DR. CHARLES PHILLIPS
MEMBERS
Ashley Allen
Ken Greer
Bi ll Noe ll
Tom Supak
Lann y Bu tler
Mike McCord
Buck Ogilvie
Joe Whee ler
Syd Butler
Danny Mark stein
John Refo
Randy Wooton
Mea de Chr istian
Dave Montgog mery
Art Sher
Frank Young
Da ve G ee r
J oh n Mull in
Sam Simpson
The Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Commit -
and Lee. Th e C o mm ittee raises money through its spon-
tee is an organization designed to raise money f o r a schol -
sorship of senior ring sales , cap and gown sales, gra d uatio n
arship fund, the returns of which are offered to the so ns
invitation sa les, and musical shows. Mem bers a re se lected
of World War II veteran s as a scholarship to W as hington
in the fall through interviews.
STU DENT WAR MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP FUND COMMITTEE
124
STUDENT SERVICE SOCIETY
The Student Service Society was formed for the purpose
of assisting th e University administration in the field of
public relation s. Besides taking prospective students on
tours a round the campus, the SSS members lend assistance
on Alumni Week End, Parent's Week End, SIPA Week End,
and similar occasions. New members are selected by in cumbent members, and only boys who display a definite
desire to serve the University are selected.
OFFICERS
President
DAVE MONTGOMERY
Vi ce- President
TONY SCHLESINGER
. Secretary
r
Editor, Freshman Handbook
JI M WALLENSTEIN
MEMBERS
Bi ll Boardman
Barry Greene
John Pearson
Charlie Ha rt
Ken Lane
Jody Brown
Ashley W iltshire
Phil Lem on
Joe Bear
Bob Yo ung
Julian Markham
Dave Geer
Frank Youn g
Barry Staniar
Larry Mann ing
Dave Swann
lain Tompkins
Jay Smith
Hugh Trout
Randy W ootto n
Bill Angel
Danny Mark stein
George Craddocl
Dick Kreitler
Pete Alford
First row, left to right: Lemon. Geer. Bear. Manning. Greene. Montgomery. Second row: Young, Tomp~ins , Stania r, Kreitler, Alford, Hart,
W allenstein. Th ird row : Angel, Board man, Schlesinger, Markham ,
Pea rson, Wootton, Young , Lane, Trout, Swa nn.
125
Fi rst ro f , left to ri ght ; Sha rp, Mc Nea ce, Sylvester, Baker , Barran co,
Butler, Stu ll , Eck es , Greer, La ne . Second row: Morto n, Payn e , Balfour,
W alke r, Wrig ht,
He nley.
Dave np ort, Ogilvie, W ei mer, Mad ison , Maffitt,
DORMITORY COUNSELORS
OFFICERS
Hea d C ounse lor
PHIL SH ARP .
R. KEM P MORTO N, BOB PAYNE
Assistant Head Cou nse lors
COUNSELORS
Ma c Mc Neace
Kenny Greer
Fran k Wri ght
Jim Sylvester
Ken Lane
Steve Davenp ort
J o hn Ba ker
Kamp Mort on
Buck Ogilvie
A. J. Barran co
Bob Payn e
Pete W eimer
Syd But le r
Ph il Sharp e
John Madiso n
Steve St ull
Dan Balfou r
Jim Maffitt
Mickey Walker
Bob He nl ey
AI
Eck ~s
guidance to the fre shm an. Eac h counselor, along with va rious other duties, is respon sible for the assimilation and
adjustment of the fre shm en in his section.
Th e Dormitory Counselors are c hosen by the Dean of
St udents on the basis of their q uali ties of personality and
thei r capacity for giving sympa th etic counse ling and
126
First row , left to right ; Schaeffer, Woodford, Hayslip, Morr is, King,
Frazier. Second row: Eckes, N orton, N oell, Boardman, Straub, Burk e,
Reese, Clarf Th ird row : Smith, Eure, Johnston, Montgomery, McCord,
McEn ally, Welch, Garrett, Fitzgerald, Reixach. Fourth ro w: Kneipper, Mickle, Aden. W ood, Novak Supak, Levin, Pearson , Lcft;s,
INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE TEAM
OFFICERS
JAY C LA RK
. Co-Captain
AL ECKES
. Co-Captain
ED NORTON
Manag er
STEVE SMITH
Pub licity Director
The debate team's purp ose is to train its members in the use of
argumentative discourse before an audience. Cases are re searched.
doc um ented, an d organized, so that in speaking, a balance is reached
between d elivery and content. Any undergraduate member of the
stu d ent bod y is qualified to become a member of the team. All
stu d ents who are willing to spend the necessary time in preparing
a case are guaranteed the opportunity for participation with c•ther
colleges in debate. Durinq the present school year, the debate
team has taken part in some fifteen tournaments, several TV show;,
plus five school or civic-club appearances. Teams have traveled to
New York, Pittsburgh, Columbia, Washington, Baltimore, W'nSalem, and many other cities.
127
HOUSE MANAGER 'S ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS
ALVIN BABCOCK
President
ALLEN NORTHCUTT
. Vice-Presi dent
JERE CRAVENS .
Secretary-Treasurer
MEMBERS
Dave Andre
George Coward
J ud Babcock
Jere Cravens
Dick Spencer
Craig Black stock
Ric hard Crews
Spencer Stouffer
Tony Schlesinger
Bi ll Boardman
Henry Lasiedel
Herb Tinley
Edward Brown
Perkey McKenney
Joel L. Topinka
Pete Cand le r
Alle n No rthcutt
John R. Uhlig
The Housemanagers Association is made up of the treasurers from
e ach house on campus and membership lasts until this office expi res.
The purposes of the association are many and varied, bu t the ma in
idea is to aid the treasurers in doing a more efficient job whi le
they are in office. Another important function is to protect the
ho uses by keeping a check on the monthly reports of the t reas urers.
Seated left to ri g ht; Cand le r, Cra ve ns, Babco ck, Northcutt, Dean
Atwood . Sta nding: And re, Boa rd man, Sch lesinger, Coward, Spencer,
Cruse, Marx, MacKenney, Tinley, Stouffer, Blackstock.
128
CHRISTIAN COUNCIL
OFFICER S
ASHLEY WILTSHIRE
Presid ent
KE N LANE
. Vi ce-Pres,dent in cha rge of Seminars
GEORG E SPAULD ING
Secretarl
STEVE DAVENPORT
Boys' Club
TOM EDWARDS
Mountain M1ssions
WILLIAM LOWR Y
Social Act ion and W elfare
CALVIN MORROW
W orshrp
MEMB ER S
All memb ers of th e studen t body a re nom inal members of ·,he
UCA . The vot ing membership consis ts of all committee members.
The Uni ve rsi t y Christian Association is a complement to rhe
churches and c hurch organiza ti o ns in the community. Its purp os9
is not merely re ligious b ut also social and intellectual. The group
sponsors speake rs. d isc ussi on groups, and seminars. In conjunc' .:o~
with the Lexington W elfare Boa rd, the group is active in social
and community activities. The purp ose is to broaden fhe outlod
and underst anding oi the members as well as to be of service ir>
othe rs.
Left t o right : Dr. Hodges, Lowry, W iltshire La ne, Davenport, Ed wards
OFFICERS
Presid e nt
SA MUEL W. CH ANNE L
DAVID T. H. SPENCER
Manager
JERE D. C RAVENS
Secretary
..
Treasurer
. Librarian
SPENCER STOU FF ER . .
GORDON L. ARCHER
.
. Librarian
RICHAR D C . HARTGROVE
MR. RO BERT STEW ART . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Directo r
J ohn B. Anthony
Gordon L. Archer
John W. Barker, Jr.
Rich ard I. H. Belser
Phi llip S. E. Booth
Charles C. Bright
H. Meade Cadet, Jr.
Samuel W. Channell
Georg e M. Chapman, Jr.
Christ ian H. Clarke
Stephen J. Colvin
R. Bru ce Cooper
A. Craig Cotton
Jere D. Cravens
John J. Czyzewski
James Daniels
John Dixon
Timothy W. Dols
Richard Donovan, Ill
Richard T. Edwards, Ill
Charles C. Fishburne
Maurice R. Fliess
Joseph Frampton
Douglas D. Hagestad
Richard C. Hartgrove
Eugene A. Hatfield
E. Lance Heilmann
William Ingles
J. Winston lvey
F. Lamar Lamb
William P. Lancaster, Jr.
Christian A. Larsen, Jr.
MEMBERS
Scott Lavery, Jr.
Randolph H. Lee
J ohn R. Lewis, Ill
Donald J. Lineback
Floyd W . McKinnon
W illiam H. Marmion, Jr.
La rry M. Meeks
J ames W . Mell
David P. Miller
Herbert J. Mitche ll
J. Malcolm Morris
Jon Neergaard
Paul Quante
Stephen W. Rideout
W alker Y. Ron a ldson
Andrew D. Smith
David T. H. Spencer
Allen W. Staples, Jr.
Spence r Stouffer
Hardwick Stuart, Jr.
Spencer Sullivan, Jr.
W illiam H. Supan, Jr.
Frederick T. Taussig
W illiam Tedards, Jr.
Roy A. Tyler
Lewis A. Vance
Robert C . Vaughan, Ill
Frank G. W akefield
John D. W allace
J. Jeffrey W illiams
Randolph M. W illiams
Sherwood W . W ise, Jr.
Early in March the Club traveled to Atlanta for a performance ,
stopping to sing at many points along the way. La te in Ap ril, a
trip to W ilmington, Delaware, to sing for the local Alumni roun ded
out the year.
The Glee Club is composed of men wh o enjoy singing together
for their own enjoyment and for the entertainment of others. Audi.
tions are held each fall to determine the membership. The year's
activities include the annual Parents Weekend C oncert, a concert
in C lifto n Forge, and a joint Spring C oncert with Sweet Bra ir.
GLEE CLUB
130
Left to right: Mr. Stewart, Booth , Taylor, Pardington, Dols, Dr. Turner, Dr. Leyburn, Brown, Cravens, Dr. Hamer, McKay.
OFFICERS
SAMUEL W. CHANNELL
President
. Secretary·Treasurer
JERE D. CRAVENS
. Fa culty Advisor
MR. ROBERT STEWART . . . . .
MEMBE RS
Guild members are My who bought tickets for the season. The Guild is managed by a Board of the
following people:
Frank E. Brc wn
Dr. Edward B. Hamer
Ph illip S. E. Booth
Dr. James G. Leyburn
William E. Pardington
Mr. Robert Stewart
Tim othy M. Dols
Arnold B. McKay
George K. Tay lor
Dr. Edward F. Turner
the goals of this organization. Th is year the Gui ld presented the
American Arts Tri o, Hyman Bress (Violinist)), Leslie Parnas (Cellist),
The Dorian Quintet (Woodwind Quintet), and Charlie Byrd and
Trio.
The Concert Guild sponsors programs given on the campus by
musical artists. It exists for the purpose of making fine music
available for student attendance and thus stimulating an interest
in this particular area of fine arts. Members are chosen on intere't
shown in the activities of the Guild and on desire to aid in achieving
CONCER T GUILD
131
TROUBADOURS
OFFICERS
President
JOHN DUNNELL
Sta ge Mana ger
AN DY AD ELSON
GEORGE HARVEY
Busin ess Manag er
BO B AYLIN
Publicity Director
FLOYD McKINNON
Personnel Dire ctor
Fa culty Director
DR. CECIL D. JO NES
MEMBERS
Phil Booth
Bob Fu ssell
Charlie Bright
Kirk Griffin
Tilghman Broaddu s
Andy Leonard
Steve Colvin
Tim Morton
Nick Denton
Tim O'Keefe
Dan Friedma n
Gay Reading
The main purpose of the Troubadours is to provide a form oi
higher entertainment for the University and the town of Lexington.
Membership is awarded to those who have participated faithfully
in at least two shows. Acting 3nd technical awards are added
stimulation for excellence in perforMance. Each year the Trouba·
dours present three productions. This yea r the group has prese nted
Inhe rit th e Wind by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee , Mo liere's
Tartuffe, and a Festival of One·Ad Pla ys, directed by advanced
students in the Dire cting Course.
132
Kneeling, Left to Right : Stull, Babcock, Harris, Albert Thackston, Keese e- Munroe. Second Row : Reid, Pearson, Waller, Smith, W ootton, Lane,
Vao Renssel aer, Shank. Third Row: Grogan, Fauber Gamber, Martin,
McCal eb.
VARSITY CLUB
OFFICERS
Pres ident
Vice-President
Secretary
SI P FAU BER
TO MMY KEESEE
M ICKEY WALV.ER
MIKE HARRIS
Treasurer
MEMBERS
FOOTBALL
Chuck Lane
Tommy Keesee
Lanny Butler
Bo b Payne
Phil McC aleb
Joe Howson
Mickey W alker
SOC C ER
Bob Pagan o
Tom C le ments
CROSS COUNTRY
Mike Shank
T. M. Brownlee
TRACK
BASKETBALL
Sip Fa uber
Dave Grogan
Bill Smith
SW IMMING
Charlie Hart
Herb Jahncke
Mike Harris
Dicl Albert
The Var sity Ciub serves as an aid to the success of W&L athlet1
and as a club for t ~e older varsity athletes. Each member must have
two Varsity monograms in one sport and be participating in that
sport. He is nominated by the coaches of his sport and then voted
WRESTLING
Dave Montgome ry
Jud Bab cock
BASEBALL
Louis Flanagan
Bri ce Gamber
Howard Martin
TE NNIS
John Baker
Dave Monroe
Tom Edwards
Skip Essex
Robert Kell
John Pearson
John McDaniel
LACROSSE
Dan Reed
Steve Stull
Randy W::>Oton
Bob Van Rensselaer
1n by the Club.
The Club awards annually The Outstanding Freshman Athie
Award. It sponsors the publication of football programs and meets
visiting teams.
SI GMA S O C I E T Y - - - - - - - - - - -
OFFICERS
BILL BO WEN
. Presi dent
JOHN
. Secretary
M ULLI N
. Treas urer
TO M BA KER
MEMBERS
Bill Bowen
C harlie M cC ord
Bob Van Renssela er
Joh n Dinkel
Ed M eye rs
Fred Walk er
John G ulick
J oh n M ullin
Dick W hi t e
Tom Keesee
Bil l Su ggs
Joh n W hi t e
First row, left to ri ght : Bowen, Dinkel, Gulick, Keesee, M cCord. Sec·
ond row: Meyers, M ul li n. Third row : Suggs, Van Rensselaer, W alke r ,
Dick W hite, John W hite.
--------------YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB
Th e Wa shin gton and Lee Young Re pub lica ns C lub stimulates pc
during the campaign . The Club also sponsors ou tstanding RepJbli ca n
litical d iscussion, po litical educat ion, political action, and po it:cal
speakers on campus. It discusses political issues and practical politic~.
experience. The Club participated in the election campaign of ihe
The Club itself has a national, reg io nal, and state officer. It is ·:he
Republican candidate for Congress and re ceived recognition for
largest club of its Lnd in the Southeast.
ha ving done the most outst and ing job in the Congressional district
OFFICER S
ROBERT WHEELOCK
JIM PETERS .
JO HN LUNDY
JOHN TIPTON
AUSTIN BRAY
GEORGE PR IGGEN
JERRY CADEN
JIM HYATT
. President
. I st Vice-President
. 2nd Vice·Presidec.t
. Corresponding Secretary
. Recording Secretary
. . Treasurer
. Parliamentariun
. Law School Adviser
MEMBERS
Peter A lford
Erik An derson
Kent Andrews
John Baber
Frank Bailey
William Baker
Fred Safer
Dan Balfour
Robe rt Beard
Ralph Beckwith
Benton Bolton
Charles Bonnet
Bill Braithwaite
Harry Brookby
Brooks Brown
Blaine Brownell
Jim
Bruton
William Bryce
Thomas Budd
John Burke
Jim Crothers
Victor Galef
R:chard Cruse
La rry George
William Burke
John Culley
Shaun Danahoe
Ed Dickson
Cra ig Distelhors t
Lance
Howard Busse
Jeff Butler
Vance Campbe ll
Carson Carl isle
Tim Casey
Don Ca stro
A rt Cavanagh
Bart Chamberla in
Cl eme nt C larke
Tom Coates
Stephen Cohen
Ted Doremus
Bob El icker
Dave Ellis
Bill Evans
G ~ fford
Nat Hendrrcks
Warren Hopk ;ns
Stephen H ussey
Wi lliam Hutchin son
John Gillett
Harry Goodheart
Pete Graeff
Jo hn Graham
Frank Gray
Wi lliam lnq les
Tim Ireland
Eugene Green
W1n l vey
Ken Grinnel
Edge Jack son
Tom Fauntleroy
J ames Hague
Pegram J ohnson
Henry Fenn
Bill Fitz
Ed Fitzqerald
Tom Hampton
Charles Jones
Scott Hardwick
Dudley Hare
Frank J ones
Steve Colvin
Maur ice Fliess
Rich ard Hartgrove
Jon Cooke
J im Foley
Jean Fredberg
George Harvey
Mi ke Haysi p
Jerry Croston
Charles Head
Havden Head
First row, left to ri ght : Priggen, Tipton, Wheelock, Lundy, Bray. Se cond row: Bru ton, New man, Bailey, Owen, Busse. Th ird row : Kelly,
John Jo nes
Randy Jones
Robert Jung man
Lorry Ke iqhtley
J ohn E. Kelly
Stephen Kimes
Carey Kinq
Wa lter Klaas
Arthur Kroes
W illiam Lehman
Jim Loftis
Paul McBride
John Mcleod
John M arch
Jeff Mennen
John Mill s
Arthur Portnoy
A lex Rasin
Da ve Redm ond
J erry Reeves
Joseph Richm ond
Joseph Rutter
George Sanders
Phil Siffinq
Bill Stal lworth
John Story
Charles Sweet
Peter Traqer
Jan Turner
Jim Murr ay
Jon N eergaard
Charles Walker
Tom White
John Owen
Jo hn Palmer
A llan Paterson
Re.: Wooldridqe
N orman Yoerq
Frank Younq
.l~mes Wood
Hampton, Schaeffer, Walker, Van Hoy. Fourth row: Sta lworth,
Leqq, Summers, Bolton, Croston.
Front row , left to right : Sh ie ld, W alsh, Ange l, Noo nan, Wick, Kroo s,
Winebrenner, Mar tin. Seco nd row : You ng, Cole, Burke, H olmes,
Gulick, Emory, H arris, Christian, Wieg an dt, Wa lton.
OFFICERS
BILL BUR KE
. Presi d eni
RUGE DeVAN
. Tre asu rer
MEMB ER S
Bill Ange l
Dave Black
Bill Burke
Meade Christi an
Randy Cole
Craig Crockard
Ruge DeVan
John Dinkel
Ham Emory
Jessie Grove
John Gulick
Mike Harri s
Ed Holmes
Butch Kroos
Howie Martin
Dave Montgo mery
John Mullin
Pete Noonan
Lewis McNeace
Conway Shield s
The " 13 " Club is an honorary junior society. Thirteen members of
the junior class are chosen each fall by the senior members of the
club and are initiated thirteen da ys later on H omecoming Da y. Th e
John Streetman
Joe Tartt
Steve Wa lsh
George Wic k
John Winebrenn er
Frank Wright
unp redi ctable d is pl ays put on by the new members at halftime of the
Homeco ming game ha ve b ecome anothe r of W&L's num erous myth ical traditions.
" 13 " CLUB
136
....
7
~-~~~~f~":~:~~~t~N~;3~~~~~~~~~~~~j~~~t~~~:~~~ ~. ~~:;·~.,~·· ~~~-~ ·.. _ t~~. ;
.........,~
.~
First Row, Left to Righ t : Din ke l, Henderson, Roy, Da vi d, Sharkey, Greene,
Solrr. so n, C o nn. Second Row : Bear, Bright. Cargill, Cam p bell, Sussman,
Porinoy. C andle r, Sc harnburq, Mos baugh. Third Row : G oozh, Mor rison,
·-
Cohen, Johnst on, Freidrichs, Jackson, Supak, Smiley, Young, W hee ler,
Supa k, Rid ol phi, Flournoy. Those who defy identification. Kniqh t. Those
aloft : McC ord , Ree d , The Bear.
WORTHY OFFICE RS
M ICHA EL AGO N ISTHE S S USS MAN
Grand High Omnipo ten t C aliph
JOH N RASPUTI N GULICK
Grand High Keeper of the Exchequer
WATKI NS THEOPH YLE JOH NSTO N
. Grand High Omnipotent Escribitor
A RTHUR XAN DU PORT NOY
G rand High Keeper of the Sacred Chalice
RO NA LD AG AMENN O N SCHA RNB ERG
Gr and High Master of the Cabalistic Punctilio
UNWORTHY MEMBERS
Ashley A len
Bud Allen
Joe Bear
N cky Cohen
Ross Conn
Btll David
Dave Black
Pete Dinfel
Bill Bowen
Dan Flournoy
Gore Friedrichs
Jody Brown
Micky Briqht
Don Campbell
Jo ly Girard
Joel Goozh
Sk1~'
Barry Greene
Tom Green
Henry Kniqht
John Harcourt
John Heinzer ing
M1¥e Levin
Sam McAshan
M
~e
Henderson
B' I Holliday
Edge Jackson
FrankJ...,nes
J ones
Char es McCord
Don ~-1cFa II
Earl Magdovitz
Ju1
n
Markham
E:Jdie
Meyer~
Hobby Morr1s.cn
Dave Mosbaugh
John Mull1n
Yank Re'd
Fred Ridolph1
John Pov
s· I Schddt
Greg Sharkey
N'ck Simmons
B
Solmson
Jon Supak
Tom Supak
B' Suggs
Bob Thomas
Bob Van Rensselaer
Joe Wheeler
George W1ck
Frank Young
Tom Zinn
Tony ~ c.hlesingt-
The activities of the M1nks. which are so enigmat1c as to border on
the inscrutable. have often been m'sunderstood. and it is for this
reason that this organization has been seen in the wrong light. For
public purpcses, the function of the Mongolian M'nks is to live life
·n a manner which will paradoxical y merge the Dionysian and
Byzantine Heritage of the group, .n order that each indovidual may
be most worthy to wr rk for the qeneral betterment of mankind.
The Mongolian Minks is an esoteric organization with a history
traceable to Alexander of Mesopotamia. After the demise of Alexander, the group moved to an unknown location in Germany until
the W ars of the Roses, when the M'nks emerged in full strength on
the British Isles, only to be forced into hid.ng once more by the
leaders of the Puritan Revolt. Finally, after long and arduous ·iravels
this group found worthy and permanent asy um on the campus or
W ashington and Lee University.
MONGOLIAN MINKS
137
RESERVE OFFICERS
TRAINING CORPS
BRIGADE STAFF
COL. SAM A. BLOCH
LT. COL. ARTHUR H. PORTNOY
CAPT. JOHN M. GRAHAM
CAPT. R. VAN RENSSELAER
MAJ. EMIL R. ALBERT
CAPT. GEORGE M. TILMAN
MAJ. CHARLES T. McCORD
Brigade Commander
Executive Officer
. S-1
. Asst. S-1
. S-3
. Asst. S-3
. S-4
SAM BLOCH, COLONEL
Brigade Commander
The general objective of the Reserve Officers Training
Corps course of instruction is to produce junior officers
who by their education, training, and inherent qualities
are suitable for continued development as officers in ·rhe
United States Army. Instruction will cover military funda-
mental s commo n to all branches of the service. The aim is
to provide a basic military education, and, in conjunction
with other college disciplines, to develop individual character and attributes essential to an officer.
BR IGADE STAFF, Left to right : Portn oy, McCord, Ti lman, G rah am ,
Van Renss elae r, A lbert.
I '
Ill Ill 11.11 Jl .
13B
HENRY H . KN IGHT, LT. COLONEL
Second Batta lion C ommander
THOMAS D. EDWARDS , LT. C O LO N EL
First Ba ttalion Commander
SECOND BATTALION STAFF
FIRST BATTALION STAFF
LT. COL. THOMAS D. EDWAR DS
. Battalion C ommander
MAJ. WILLIAM P. BOARDMAN
Executive Officer
LT. COL. HENRY H. KNIGHT
MAJ. ROBERT E. PAYNE
1ST LT. WATKINS G. JOH NSTO N
. S-1
I ST LT. HOWELL K. HENRY
CAPT. EUGENE A. LEONARD
. S-3
CAPT. WILLIAM H. CANDLER
1ST LT. RUF US K. BARTO N
. Asst. S-3
CAPT. THOMAS N. RAINS
Left to ri ght ; Leonard, Barton, Rains, Johnston, Boardman.
. . S-4
. Battalion Commander
. Executive Officer
I ST LT. RO BERT D. HART
CAPT. JOHN D. STREETMAN
Left to rig ht; Candler, Henry, Hart, Payne, Streetman.
. S-1
. S-3
. Asst. S-3
. S-4
Left to right; Sfc. Hope, M/Sgt. Ol ive r, M/ Sgt. Matthews, Sgt.
McSheffrey, Sgt. St. Jean.
Seated ; Lt. Colonel Burch. Standing , left to ri gh t; Maior Moi le r, Lt.
Branscome, Captain Miller.
CAD RE OFFICERS
. . Professor of Military
LT. COL. JACK E. BURCH
MAJ. ANDREA J. MOLLER . . Asst. Professor of Military
CAPT. GEORGE W. MILLER . As st. Professor of Mili tary
1ST LT. DEXTER BRANSCOME, Ill . . . Asst. Professor of
CADRE SERGEANTS
Science
Science
Science
Military
Sc ience
M/ SGT. JAMES N. OLIVER
M/ SGT. JOHN P. MATTHEWS
S.F.C. DANIEL W. HOPE . .
SGT. JAMES E. McSHEFFREY
SGT. HENRY ST. JEAN
.
.
.
.
.
Assistant
Ass istant
Assistant
Assistant
Assistant
Instructor
Instruc tor
Ins lructor
Instru ctor
Instructor
COMPANY COMMANDERS
MAJ. SHERWOOD W. WISE . .
CAPT. DANIEL MARKSTEIN .
CAPT. ROBERT L. WHEELOCK .
. Band Company
. "A" Company
. " B" Company
CAPT. WILLIAM EUGENE SMITH, JR.
CAPT. LOU ROSENSTOCK . . . . . .
Left to ri ght ; Markstein, Wise, Smith, W heelock, Rosenstock.
140
. "C " Company
. "D" Company
PRESENT ARMS
RETREAT
THE BRIGADE IN REVIEW
PASS IN REVIEW
ReVue was organized as a subscription series in the Spring of 1963 by Mr. Jay
Laurence Tay lo r, of the Romance Languages department, to bring to the W & L
community certain classics of the international cinema which would not g eneral ly
be shown nearby. Among these were movies from France, Eng la nd, Spa in, Ge rmany, Italy, Czechosl ovakia, the U.S.S.R., Nationalist C hina, Japan, the Congo,
Brazil, Canada, and the United States.
ReVue
Feature films shown included Colone l Chabed, Paris 1900, Tillie 's
Punctured Romanc e, Pot e mkin , Carnival in Flanders, Shoeshine, The
Treasure of the Si erra Madre , G rand Illusion, Zero for Conduct,
L' Atalante, High Noon, Throne of Blood, Citizen Kane, My Little
Chickadee, Death of a Cyclist, The Devil Strikes at Night, and The
Rules of the Game. Shorts, cartoons and documentaries in clu d ed
The Violinist, A Visit with Darius Milhaud , The New look Is the
Anxious look, Bakuba-People of the Congo, The lntervew, laughing
Gas (The Dentist}, Dong Kingman, Uirapuru-Bird of Love, Neighbors, H-Bomb Over U.S., Hen Hop, The Great Train Robbery, Night
and Fog, Begone Dull Care, The Wind and the River, Images
Medievales, Circus, and The Fatal Glass of Beer.
SUBSCRIBERS
Dr. and Mrs. Fred C. C ole
Dr. and Mrs. W illiam W. Pusey, Ill
Mr. Joel H. Baer
Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Barrett
Dr. and Mrs. C. Westbroo k Barritt
Mr. James Boatwright, Ill
Mrs. Arthu r R. Bo rden, Sr.
Dr. A. Ross Borden, Jr.
Mr . Charles B. Brockmann
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paxton Dav is
Mr. Anthony R. Dees
Fred Baker
Charles 8e gg
Au stin Bra y
Ma c Brown lee
Lanny But ler
Don Camp bell
J im Campbell
Bart Ch amberlain
Mea de Christian
Randy Co le
Mrs. Lucius J. Desha.
Mr. and Mrs. Da vid B. Dickens
Dr. and Mrs. G. Francis Drake
Mrs. Severn P. C. Duvall
Dr. Boyd R. Ewing
Mrs. Forrest Fletcher
Dr. J. Davis Futch, Ill
Lt. C dr. and Mrs . lnslee
Dr. and Mrs. Pa ul C. Hayner
Mrs. Karen J ahncke
Mr. John K. Jenn ings
M iss Irene Johnson
E.
Grainger
Dr. Edward B. Ham er
Mrs. Lois Harper
Ron Garber
John Mu llin
Barry Grove
Tom Ra ins
Doc Ho lla day
Herb Pahncke
Jo hn Refo
Phil Reidlord
Walker Rona ldson
Mike Shank
Mi ke Sussman
Sam Tankard
Chet W hite
Da vid W olthorn
Bill Wyly
Tom Pace
Tommy Keesee
Bill Lowry
Jim McB ride
la n M acKenzie
Bob Hathewson
Lou M ongeau
Nick Denton
Nick Monsarrat
Sandy Fowler
Calvin M orrow
Mrs. Cecil D. Jones
Mr. Emory Kim broug h, Jr.
Dr. James G. Leyb urn
Dr. W illiam Old
Dr. Ja mes S. Patty
Dr. Harr ison J. Pemberton, Jr.
Mr. Jam es J. Pollard
2, 27, 39, 46, 49, 48 , 60, 91, 95,
103, 114, 120-1, 127, 130-1' 134-5,
ISO, 187, 197, 212, 223 , 238, 240,
244, 246, 252, 259, 263-4 , 285 , 287,
290, 294, 296, 302, 314, 316, 324 ,
334, 1277, 1284, 1292-3, 1303-4, 1307,
1309, 1321, 1323, 1328, 1330, 1334,
1338-9, 1341, 1343, 1352, 1364-6,
1381-3, 1390, 1393, 1408, 1411' 1423,
1430, 1442, 1448-9, 1451, 1459, 1473,
1475-6, 1480, 14B5, 1497, 1501, 1507,
1513-4, IS19, 1521' 1523-4, IS27, 1532,
Lt. Col. Norman M. Rehg, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W . Riegel
Rev. and Mrs. W illiam J. Sch neider
Dr. and Mrs. Leon F. Sensabaugh
Dr. J. Keith Shil lingto n
Mr . David L. Shirey
Dr. and Mrs. C ecil 0. Smith, Jr .
Dr. and Mrs. David W. Sprunt
Rev. and Mrs. C harles ~w ezey
Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Ta ylor, J r.
Miss Lisa Tracy
Dr. and Mrs. George S. W hitney
IS36,
1573,
1616,
1672,
1790,
1874,
1970,
2076,
2142,
2190,
2288,
2324,
1539-40, 1544,
1590, 1598,
1617, 1618,
1694, 1704,
1802, 1812,
1884 1886,
1994, 1996,
2084, 2088,
2160, 21 64,
2192, 2198,
2302, 2306,
and 2328.
1556,
1600,
1637,
1730,
1816,
1892,
2002,
2122,
2176,
22 10,
2308,
1560, 1568 -9,
1604, 1613,
1648, 1658,
1756, 17BB,
1828, 1856,
1894, 1954,
2022 , 2072,
2126, 2132,
2180, 2 182,
226B , 2286,
23 14, 2320 ,
143
FEATURES
JOHN MADISON
Editor
. 'l
\
THE SELECTOR
HUGH O 'BRIAN
Bev erly Hi lls, California
Feb ruary 27 , 1963
1d Lee Unive rsity
Lexlnft~n ,
Vi rgini a
Gentl emen ,
Unn cc ust~ med
as I
a~
to public c hoos i ng , it was very
di ff icult to pi c k a few l adies out of such a lovely g r oup but indeed a plessu re to mee t them only if in a photo g ra ph.
E~closed
is my selecti on ~f the 1963 Calyx Qu een a nd her
Cour t .
(1)
~l iss
Nancy Rainey
(2)
!.~i ss
Jac 1u e Bl and
(3)
Mi ss B'l. rb a r 'l. Horn er
(4 J
Mrs . tt.ar tha Smit h
(5 )
Mr s . Nora Eo wen
(6)
J·t.i ss
~f.ary
( 7)
~H ss
Bonnie Bi gge r
(8)
l'l.is s Jan Coope r
(9)
~·. ~r s
Young
. E'J nice La Sall e
( 1 0 ) !ft.i ss P8.m ''/r ite
~~
? • .., . Bei ne; a ·na cbelor , I ' d be veryh"a p py to ext end my
c ond0lences to th e
~ v a;lable
r unn e rs -u p in pers onl l l
MISS JACQUE BLAND
Louisiana State University
MRS. MARTHA SMITH
Randolph-Macon Woman's College
MISS BARBARA HORNER
Ryder College
148
MRS. NORA BOWEN
Randolph-Macon Woman's College
MISS MARY YOUNG
East Tennessee State Colleg e
M!SS BONNIE BIGGER
Stephens Colleg e
149
c c
A
L U
y R
X T
MISS JAN COOPER
Woman's College, University of North Carolina
MRS EUNICE LA SALLE
High Point College
MISS PAM WHITE
Katherine Gibbs School
150
The Spring Concert features t he Whis key hill Singers.
1962
Featuri ng :
MEG WELLS
LEON BIBB
DAVE GUARD and
THE WHISKEYHILL SINGERS
Kneeling , left to right ; Mike
Harris, Miss Sue Harrington
(Mary Washington College);
Bob Van Rensselaer,
Miss
Nancy
Rainey
(RandolphMacon Woman's College).
Sta nd ing : Tony Schlesin ger.
Miss Karen Th orse n (Randolph-
Meg W ells pe rforms at Spring C oncert.
MI SS SUSAN BRONSON ESCORTED BY PRESIDENT CHARLIE McCORD
Macon Woman's C ollege) ;
Buck Ogilvie, Miss Dryden
C hil ds (Sweet Briar College );
Gore Freidrichs, Miss Mary
Dunne (Randolph -Macon W oman's College); Jud Babcock,
Miss Susan Shear (RandolphMacon Woman's College).
Combo entertains at intermission of th e Spring Concert.
Final dances conducted by Pat Dorn.
Featuring :
196
FATS DOMINO
PAT DORN
I
Seniors relax ai concert by Fats Dom ino .
Final d ances close out a soc ia l career at Wa shington and Le e.
PRESIDENT
JACK VARDAMAN e•corting MISS ADIE JOHNSON of
HO LLINS COLLEGE
VICE-PRESIDENT
ROY GOODWI N e•cortinq MISS BO BBI E SWIFT of HOLLINS COLLEGE
VICE-PRESIDENT
RON STEIN e•cortinq MISS CINDY LOWRY of the UNIVERSITY O F
KENTUCKY
VICE-PRESIDENT
GRANTHAM COUCH e•corti ng MISS ANNE SHAW of the UNIVERSI TY of ARKANSAS
VICE-PRESIDENT
TH ORNS CRAVE NS (name of date not avai lab le)
VICE-PRESIDEN T
FRA NK D'LAU RO (name of date not available),
Fats Domino perform s at th e Final conc ert fo r •e niors.
Clyde Mc Pha tter entertains at the opening concert.
Featuring :
CLYDE McPHATTER
THE SHIRELLES
KING CURTIS
1962
Left to Rig ht : Miss Susa n W right (N ot re Dame of Maryland), Randy
W oo ten: Miss Meg Boggess (Ho llins C ol lege), A len Hollo man; Miss
Carol Eve rengam (Ba ltimore Mem orial Hospi ta l), Brice Gamber; Miss
J ean lnge (S weet Brian C ollerJe), Jon Supa k: Mi ss Jack ie Ca rling (N ew
Yor k C ity), Barry Greene.
PR ES IDENT TOM SUPAK ESCORT IN G M ISS ELIZABETH ANN WRI GHT
Th e famous C ount Bas:e perfo rms at t he ball.
Feat uri ng :
COUNT BASIE
1963
STAN RUBIN
From l eft to Right: Miss C andare Beatty (Bradford C ollege ), J im
DeYoung; Miss Margie W oodson ( Ma ry Washington C ollege), Andy
Nea; Miss Me lissa Kimes (Mary Baldwin C ollege), Lee Jeter; Miss
Bi llie C arol Litt on (Mary Ba ldwin C ollege), Do ug Cam pbe ll; Mi ss
Pame la Ann He ll muth (Sweet Briar College), Ra lph Wiegand!.
C ival W a r t he me offers ret urn to th e past th rou gh varie d costum es.
/'
MISS BETIY MEADE BROWN ESCORTED BY PRESIDENT HAM EMOi\Y
President and Vice-Presidents are presented to the facu lty,
-- ,, I
VIC GALEF
DICK KREITLER
Editors
FOUNDED, 1749, AS AUCUSTA ACADEMY
NE AR CREENVILLE; REESTABLISHED AT
TI MBER RIDCE, MAY, 1778, AS LIBERTY
f! Al.. l ACADEMY: MOVED TO LEXINCTON
.iND CHARTERED AS A COLLECE, 1782,
EN DOWED BY CEORCE WASHINCTDN, 1788,
.1\ND NAMED FOR HIM. UNDER PRESIDENCY,
1885-1870, OF ROBERT E. LEE IN THE UNIVERSITY CHAPEL>, WHOSE
NAME AFTER DEATH WAS INCORPORATED
IN THE OFFICIAL TITLE.
l'{lNS£RVA TI C:>N 6
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CLASS OFFICERS
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
RICH A RD LOO M IS ROSE
. Ex ec. Commi tte em"n
PAUL HENRY BOSWELL
. President
RICHARD WHITE .
. Vice-President
WILLIAM CLARKE
. Secretary
FRED WALKER
. Historian
.
Left to right : Ro se, Boswell, Clarke.
INTERMEDIATE CLASS OFFICERS
CHARLES ROW E
ROBERT COYLE
DON PAR TINGTON
DAVID GIBSON
. Secretary
. Historian
Left to right ; Kelsey, Mosby, Anderson, Bowerman, Myers
FRESHMAN CLA SS OFFICERS
. Exec . Committeeman
M. E. BOWERMAN
WILLIAM DYER ANDERSON
. President
. Vice· President
J. LEYBU RN MOSBY
. Secretary
ROGER KELSEY
. Historian
163
. President
. Vi ce-Presi dent
WELDON SMITH
Left to ri ght ; Sm ith, Partington, Gibson, Rowe
M. WILLIA M MYERS
. Exec. Committ eeman
LAW SCHOOL S E N I O R S - - - - - - - - First Row:
KENNETH SUTTER BEALL, JR., Palm Beach, Florida ..H ~ : Pi Alpha
Nu; Phi Delta Ph i; Editor Student Lawyer; Mock Trial; Moc k C onvention Comm ittee; Man aging Ed itor Southern Colleg ian; Featu res Ed itor CALYX; Lacrosse.
DONALD WESLEY BELVEAL, St. Louis, Missouri. K:::: , Vice-President
3; Swimming I; G raham--Lee Society I.
Second Row:
MALCOLM BO BS BURTON, Bethesda, Maryland. Phi Delta Phi, Historian 7: Soccer I, 2, All-South Soccer 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Vars:ty
C lub; Law Review 7.
PETER JOHN DAUK, New Canaan, Connecticut. Phi Delta Phi:
President of Freshman Law C lass; Board of Governors; Mock Trial,
Counsel; La w Review.
Third Row:
TIMOTHY GILES IRELAND , Akron, Ohio. III\:.\ ; Phi Delta Phi: Pi
Sigma Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vi ce- President 6; President of
St udent Body 7: Executive C ommittee 4, 6; Head Dormitory Councilor 6; Associ ate Ed itor of Law Re view; Wh o's W ho in American
C olleges and Universitie s 4; Secre~ary of J unior C lass.
CHARLES EDWARD JENKINS, II, Norfolk, Virginia. Ph i Alpha Delta,
Pre siden t 3; Student Bar Ass ociation.
Fourth Row :
JOHN WALT ER JOHNSON. Akron, Ohio. :::X ; Pi Sigma Alpha:
Phi Delta Phi; Law Review, Associ a ~e Edi tor.
GERALD LEE KESTEN. Long Bea ch, New York. Phi Delta Phi: Student
Bar Association; American Law Student Association Represen tati ve;
Dormitory Councilor 6; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Law Review 6. 7; Dean's
List; Mock Trial 2; Menkeme lla r Grant.
Fifth Row:
EDWARD FOLKS lv1EYERS, JR., Cleveland, Ohio. <1>~8. Secretary 2,
Treasurer 3, President 5; Sigma Delta Psi; Mongoli an Minks; Sigma;
Va rsily Club; Soccer I: Swimming I, 2, 3; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Delia
Theta Phi; Dean's List.
JAMES KENNEDY RANDOLPH, Winnetka, Illinois. ::::x, Vice-President 3, Political Chairman 3, 4: Phi Delta Phi, Secretary 5: Law
Review 6; Moc k Trial 4, 5; R:ng-tum Phi , Circulation Manager 2.
- - - - - - - - --
--CLASS OF 1963
First Row :
RICHARD DAVID RUHLE, JR. , Anders on, South Carolina . K:::: . VicePresident 3, President 4; Phi Delta Phi : Inter-Frat ernity C ou ncil 2, 3, 4·
Cotil lio n Cl ub; Graham-Lee Societ y; Radi o Wa shington a nd Lee 3, 4.
FREDERICK BENJAM IN WALKER , Ridgewood , New Jersey. Ph i
De lta Phi; Student Bar As soc iatio n.
Second Row:
JAY FR EDERICK WILKS , Ha mp to n, Vir')in ia . Del ta Th eta Phi, President; Ch airman of Student Bar Associ ati on Pl acem e nt Comm ittee;
Law Re view, Ass ociate Ed itor.
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INTE RMEDIATES AND FRESHME
First Row:
STANLEY PHE LPS A TWOOD, Grosse Pointe Farms, M ichigan . ..lT..l .
FRANK EUGENE BROWN, JR., Tulsa Oklahoma. ~.PE.
BRITAIN HAMILTON BRYANT, Louisville, Kentucky. B0 II .
RALPH WALLING BUXTON, St. Petersburg, Florida.
CHA RLES MILTON CONWAY, Jacksonville, Flo rid a. <1>..18.
Second Row:
HAYWARD FRANCIS DAY, JR., North Plainfie ld, New Jersey. f..l .
STANL EY ALAN FINK, Linden, New Jersey. A..l .
HARRY ALBERS FOLTZ, Fort Smith, Arkansas. <1>..1 8 .
FRANK MADISON GRAY, Wash ing ton , D.C.
L. GENE GRIFFITHS, Cranford, New Jersey. ~X.
Third Row:
PA.UL W. HAMMACK, JR., Arlington, Virginia ~X .
RONALD PERRY HAMMERS, Lynchburg, Virginia .
RICHARD SANDY HARMAN, New York, New York.
GEORGE E. HONTS, Ill, Beckley, West Virginia . ..H..l.
W ILLIA M DAVID HURLEY, St. Pa ul, Minnesota.
Fourth Row :
HARRY BENJAMIN JONES, JR., Stone, Kentucky.
ROGER DENHAM KELSEY, Smyrna, Delaware.
BARRY WHITNEY KERCHNER, Pottstown, Pennsylvania.
ROBERT GILL LATHROP, Haverford, Pennsylvania . ..lT..l.
BENJAMIN PARROTT LYNCH, JR., Portsmouth, Virginia .
Fift h Ro w:
WILLIAM BRYMER McWILLIAMS, Selma, Alabama.
EDGAR HAROLD MacKINLAY, McConnells burg, Pennsylvania. B8II .
JOHN LEYBURN MOSBY, JR., Lynchburg, Virginia. R0II .
MEREDITH WILLIAMS MYERS, Mobile, A la bama . ..lT..l.
ROBERT STEPHEN PLESS, Ga lax, Virginia.
Sixth Row:
HERBERT PATTON SAPP, Panama City, Flori da.
ROBERT LESLIE STONE, Lynchburg, Virginia. II K.-\ .
PETER T. STRAUB. Webster Groves, Missouri. ~X.
FRANK ALEXANDER SUTHERLAND, Goshen, C onnecticut.
ROBERT F. SYKES, MMgate, New Jersey. STANLEY ANTHONY WALTON, Ill, Clarendon Hills, Illinois . .Pf..l .
- - - - L A W SCHOOL UN DERCLASSMEN
- ------SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
. . . . . . . . . President
DAVE MONTGOMERY
MIKE HARRIS
. Vice-President (Commerce)
CHUCK LANE
. Vice-President (Liberal Arts)
HAM NEWSOM
. Vice-President (Science)
JOHN MULLIN . .
. . . . . . . Historian
MEADE CHR ISTIAN
. Executive Committeeman
ED HOLMES . . .
. Executive Committeeman
Le ft to rig ~ d : Harris, M ullin, Mon t gomery . N ewsom, Lane .
170
SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES--- - - First Row:
• EMIL RICHARD ALBERT, Ill, Tul sa, Oklahoma . ::::.\E , Vicepresident; Captain of Wrest ling Team; Company Commander; Varsity Club, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2.
• ALEXANDER JOHN ALEXANDER, Spring Station, Kentucky.
Vice-president; Track I , Wre stling I, 2, 3, 4; Wash ington
Literary Society.
Seco nd Row:
• THOMAS GORDON ANDREW, JR .. Baltimore, Mary land . ..l.'l'..'.
Rush Chairman 4; Glee Club I, 2; Cheerleader I; U.C.A. Boys Club
I, 2, 3; Wr estling I, 2; La crosse I, 2, 3, 4; Whi te Fr iars; SWMSFC
Musical 2.
• ROBERT MARK AUBURN, Fa lls Church, Virginia . ..'.'Y' ; AED 4:
R. E. Lee Research Scholar 3, 4 : Graham- Lee Society 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Seminar Committee 3. 4, Chairman 3: Ath letic Trainer 2. 3:
Dean's List 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 3.
Third Row:
• GEORGE AUSTEN. Ill, Brookline M assachusetts. :::: .\ E · M on·
galion Minks: Dean's List I , 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3.
• ALVIN JUDSON BABCOCK , Richmond. Virg"nia. :::: .\ E . TreasUJe r
2, 3, 4; Captain of Wres tling Team I , 2, 3, 4 : President of Housemanaoers Association 3, 4; Football I. 2. 4; Tra ck; Vice-presdenl
of Spring Dances; Commerce Fraternity 2, 3. 4; Glee C lub: Varsity
Club 3, 4: U.C.A.; Dean's List.
Fourth Row :
•
FREDERICK L. BAKER, Ill, Hinsdale. Illinois. ::::X : Revue.
• DANIEL THOMAS BALFOUR , Fra nklin, Virginia. ::::Chairman 3, Vice-president 4: Cotillion Club 2. 3: Tennis I; Ring -tum
Phi I: Conservative Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Dormitory Counsel or
3, 4; Fre shmen Camp Counselor 3, 4; Assimilati on Committee 3:
3; U.C.A. 3: Methodist Wesley Foundation, President 3.
Fifth Row :
• RUFUS KING BAR TON. Ill, St. Louis, Missouri. I, 2 : Graham Lee, 2, 3; Young Republicans 3: Conservative Society 3.
• CHARLES BROOKS BEGG, JR., Grosse Pointe, Mich igan . ..'.T..l. ;
Soccer I, 2: Track I, 2. 3, 4; Re vue.
(
SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES------·
First Row:
• HOWARD M. BING, Charl otte, North Carolina . ZBT, House
Manager 3; Commerce Fraternity, Treasurer 3.
• DANIEL BLAIN, JR., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. IIKA : Foot ba ll
I, 2, 3, 4.
Second Row :
• SAMUEL ADOLPH BLOCH, JR., Gadsden, Alabama. KA ; Battal io n Commander; Football I. Wrestling 4; Wh o's Wh o in Am erican
C o:leqes and Universities.
• WILLIAM PENNIMAN BOARDMAN, Grandview Heights, Ohio.
B8II . House Manager; Dean's Lis t; Vi ce- Presiden t , Student Bod y;
Busi ness Manager, CALYX; R. E. Lee Re search Scholar; State Pres ident ; Tau Kappa Alpha; Captain , Debate Team; Vi ce· Presiden t,
Forensic Union; Student Body Representa tive to Fac ul ty Administrative Committee; Commerce Fraternity; Stu dent Service Society;
Danc e Board Adv isory Council; Secretary, Pub lic ations Board; Historian, Junior Class ; Gaines Guard; W ho's Wh o in American Colleges and Un ive rsities; Omicron De lta Kappa.
Third Row :
• WILLIAM MERIWETHER BOWE N, Charleston, South Caroli na.
~.\E ; Si g ma 2, 3. President 4; Ring-tum Phi , Photographic Edi tor
2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 2, Sports Editor 3; Assistant Editor, CALYX
4; Mongolian Minks 2, 3, 4; Sig ma De lta Chi 3, Treasurer 4.
• THOMAS EDWARD BOWER, Aberdeen, Was hingto n. AXA,
House Mana ger 2. 3; Rifl e Team I, 4.
Fourth Row :
• DANIEL FLETCHER BOYLES, Ho uston, Te xas.
K~ .
• CHARLES RICHARD BRANDT, II, Mechanicsburg , Pennsylvania.
Ba sket ball 2: UCA I; Intramural Board 4: Graham-Lee Society 2,
Dean"s Li st.
Fifth Row:
• AUSTIN COLEMAN BRAY, Dallas, Texas. Dean's List; Young Republicans, Re co rd ing Secretary 4; Inte rnat ional Relations C lub 4;
Forensic Un ion 4: Troubadou rs 4; Conservative Society 4; Revue.
• RO BERT M. BR IED E, Hamilton, Ohio. Home Edition I, 2, 3, Senior Editor 4.
--------------------------CLASS OF 1963
First Row :
• WILLIA M EARLE BROWN, Lealsville, Nort h Carol ina.
ternat ional Re lations Club I, 2, 3, 4; W res t ling 2; Track 2.
• ROBERT CAMERON BR O WNE , Lou isville, Kentucky.
tum Phi 3: Sou thern Colleg ian 3, 4; CALYX 3, 4.
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In -
Rin g-
Second Ro w:
• THO MA S McCUE BRO W NLE E, Rock brid ge Ba ths, Virginia. Dormitory Cou nselo r 4; Rob ert E. Lee Research Scholarship 3, 4; Crossco untry I, 2, 3, Co -c aptain 4; Track I, 2 ; Varsity Club 3, 4; Liberty
Hall Soc iety 4: Re vue . University Christian Association 3, 4; Ph ilosophy Cl ub 2, 4.
• ED WAR D LEE BURDELL, Cin cinn ati, Ohio . ..n ' : Dean's List; University Christian Association; Spelunkers; Glee C lub; Ba se ball.
Third Row :
• F. W ILLIAM BURKE , A le xandria, Virginia. BOil , Rus h Chairma n,
Secre tary; Cha ir man of Univer sity Party; Forensic Un ion President ;
"13" C lu b Pres ident; Deba te Team; Shenandoah; Sou th e rn Con·
se rvative; Int er national Rela tio ns C lub ; Glee C lub, Football I;
C o ncert Guild: Con serv at ive Society; Yo unq Repub licans Execut ive
Board.
• LANDON VICTOR BU TL ER, JR., Memp his, Tennessee. ~ A E ; Secre tary of Student Body 4; Ed itor, Tu esday Edition Ring -tum Ph i;
J unior Class President; Foot ba ll 2, 3; SWMSFC; Sigma Delta C hi:
Dean 's List: W ho's W ho in Ame rican C olleges and Un iversities:
Omicron Delta Kappa: Revue.
Fourth Row :
• CHARLES VANC E CAMPBELL, JR., Da llas, Texas. l'.l ; lnterna·
ti o na l Relation s Club 2; Graham-Lee So cie ty 4 : Wh ite Fr ia rs 3; Glee
C lub I; University Christian Associatio n 4; Sout he rn Collegian; Execut ive Comm ittee of Young Republicans C lub.
• DO NA LD SEWELL CAMPBELL, South Ben d, Indiana. ~AE Secretary 3; Dean 's List; Liberty Hall Society 3, 4; Dance Board Adv isory
Council 3, 4 : Mongolian Minks 3, 4: Track I; Radio W&L I; Ring tum Phi 3, 4: Revue.
Fifth Row :
• JA MES M. CAMPBELL, St. Petersburg, Florida. Graham-Lee Society 4; C ollege Quiz Bowl Team; University Christian Association;
Revue.
• WILLIAM HAROLD CAN DLER, Wa rrenton, Virginia. K:::; , Secre tary 2: Pi Sigma Alp ha, Se cre ta ry 4; Cotillion C lub 3, 4: Sw imming I.
I
SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES-----First Row:
• FR AN KLI N REESE CARLILE, Oklah o ma C ity , Oklah oma. ~X;
Dean's Li st 2, 3; Graham-Lee So ciety I, 2 ; Shena ndoah Staff I, 2 ;
• MICHAEL MATTHEW CENCI, Mou ntainside, New Jersey . •~X.-1. ;
Graham-Lee Society.
Seco nd Row :
• SAMUEL WARD CHANNELL, Elkin s, West Virgin ia . K~ . Social
Chairman 3; Rush Chairman, Pre sident 4; G le e C lub I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Presid e nt 4; Socce r I, 2; C o ncert Gu il d I, 2, 3, 4, Board
Mem ber 3; President 4; Interfrate rnity C ouncil 4.
• G EORGE MEMORY CHAPMAN, JR., Bronxville, New York.
Socce r I, 2; Gl ee C lu b I, 2, 4; C o nservative Socie ty 3, 4;
K~;
Thi rd Row :
• ROBERT MEADE CHRISTIAN, JR. Richmond , Virginia. <1>1'.~ .
Preside nt 4; Phi Eta Sigma, Trea surer 3; Omicron Delta Kappa,
President 4; Alpha Epsi lon Delta, Vice-Pres ident 4; Phi Beta Kappa;
Tennis I; UCA I, 2; Seminars in Lite rature Committee 2, 3, 4;
SW MSFC 3, 4 ; Glee Club I, 2; Dormito ry Cou nselor 3; Executive
Committeeman 3, 4; "13" C lu b; W ho\ Wh o in Ame rican Colleges
and Universities; Omicron Delta Kap pa ; Revu e.
• DANIEL RANDOLPH COLE, JR .. Washin gton, D.C. ZBT , Presid ent 4, Sec retary 3, Soc ia l Chairman 2; Dean 's List; Student Libra ry
Committee, Ch airman 4 ; Freshman Foo tbal l 4; Vars ity Socc er 2; " 13 "
Club 2, 3; Advertising Manager, CALYX 3; Ring -tum Ph i 2; Liberty
Hal l Society, Treasurer 4; Interfra ternity C ounci l 4 ; Revue.
Fourth Row:
• JON ANS ON COOKE, Alden, New Yor k. ~ Y ; Basketball Ma nager I, 2 ; Un iversity Band I; So uth er n Collegi an I; Young Republi cans 3, 4.
• JOHN PAGE COVER, Cincinnati, Ohio. ~E , Vice-P resi de nt,
President; Ba se ba ll; Commerce Fra ternity; Dean's List ; Freshm an
Camp Counselor; Interfraternity Council; Cotillion Club ; Ring -tum
Ph i; C onservative Society; University Christ: an As soc iation Boys
C lub.
Fifth Row :
• GEORGE TALV IN COWARD, Lakeland, Florida .•\X .-1. , Sec reta•y
2, Ru sh Chairman 3, Treasurer 4; Housemanagers Association 4;
Cotillion C lub 2, 3, 4; Dean's List.
• JOH N OLIVER CULLEY, Dixon, Illinois. ~E : Intram ura l Chairman 2, 3, 4; International Relati ons 3, 4 ; Young Republicans Club 3, 4.
- - - - - - - - - ----CLASS OF 1963
First Row:
• W ILL IAM NICHO LAS DE NTO N, Ill , Chevy Cha se , Maryland .
3, 4 ; Caving C lub, Chairman I, 2, 3, 4; Instructor of W&L Judo C lub:
University Christian Association I; Revue.
• RUGELEY PIERSON DeVAN, Charleston, W est Virginia.
C orresponding Secretary; "13" Club.
Second Row :
• CRA IG TIPTON DISTELHORST, Wi nter Park , Florida. Assim ilat ion Committee; Student Library Committee; Young Republica ns,
President, Southern Area Council Executive Secretary, Region Ill
Direction; College Repub lican National Committee, College Repub lican Organization C ommittee National Chairman; Forensic Union,
Chairman; Cross-county; Track; Debate Team; University Christia n
Association; Westminster Fel lowship, Treasurer.
• THEODORE A RNOLD DOREMUS, JR., Red Bank , New Jersey.
IlK .\ , Vice-Presiden t 4; Sigma Delta Psi 2; Cold Check Committee,
Vice-President 4; Intramural Manager 2, 3.
Third Row :
• CHAR LES ER WA RD DO WM AN, Il l, Atlanta, Georgia.
& Blade 4; Freshman Basketba ll I.
~X :
Scab-
• MATTHEW TAYLOR DOUGLASS, Pittsburgh, Pennsy lvani a. IlKUniversity Christian Ass ociation I; C onservative Socie ty 3.
Fourth Row :
• J O HN RANDOLPH DUNNELL, Sudbury, Mas sachusetts. ~~ .
Secretary 2; Troubadours , Personnel Director 2, President 3, 4; Home
Ed ition I; Kaleidoscope 2; Shenandoah 2; Honor Rol l, Dean's List.
• WILLI AM MORTON DU RRETT, Atlanta, Georgia.
Chairman 2, Social Chairman 2; Rifle Team I, 2.
~·I>E .
Ru sh
Fifth Row :
• ED WA RD B. EADIE, JR., Charl otte, North Caro lina. ~ Y, House
Manager; Robert E. Lee Research Sch olar ; National Science Fou ndat ion Grant Ass istant: Chemistry Department Assistant: St udent
Trainers A;sociation President; Gaines Guard.
• RICHARD THOMAS EDWARDS, Ill, Roanoke, Virginia . K ~:
Phi Eta Sigma, Glee C lu b I, 2, 4; Alpha Epsi lon Delta, President;
Freshman Camp Counse lo r, University Christian Asso cia ti on, Com·
mittee Chairman 4; Freshman Football; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity C lub:
Graham-Lee Society 2; Dean's List; Honor Roll.
-·
SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
First Row:
• THO MAS DUKE EDW AR D. Mo ntgo mery, A la bama . .l8; Soccer;
Base ball; Associate Ed ito r of Ring-tum Phi; Dan ce Board Advisory
Council; International Relations C lu b ; Dist inguishe d Milita ry Student.
• RICHA RD GI BBO NS ELLIOT JR ., W ilmington, Delaware. r.l .
Correspon d ing Secreta ry 4; Socce r I.
Second Row:
• WARREN HAMLI N EMORY , Richmond, Virginia. K~ . Secreta ry
2, Social C hairman 2 ; W hite Friars; "1 3" Clu b; Histori an of
Sophomore C lass ; Ring-tum Phi I; G raham-Lee Society; Track I;
Dean's List 3, 4; Presi d ent of Fancy Dress 4 ; Da nce Board Advisory
Council 4.
• FRANK EVANS, Miledgeville, Georgia. ,\X A .
Third Row :
• JAMES DOUGLAS FARQUHAR, Fort Lauderdale, Florida . .l1'.
• ROGER WILLI AM S FAUBER, Lynchburg, Virginia. :!:AE ; Varsity
Cl~b President 4; Captain of Basketba ll Team 2, 3, 4 ; W ho's W ho in
American Co lege s and Universities; Omic ron Delta Kappa.
Fourth Ro w:
• HEN RY A NDERSO N FENN JR .. Gainesvil le , Florida. l'.l ;
Graham-Lee Literary Society; W hite Friars ; Younq Rep ublicans C lu b ;
University Christia n Associatio n; Dean 's Li st; Ring-tum Phi; Associate Editor of Southern Collegian ; Managing Ed itor of Southern
Collegian .
• JOHN McKAI N FO W LER, Collinsville, Il linois .•\ XA , House Manager 3, 4; Forensic Union 4.
Fifth Row:
• SA NDERS FOWLER, Ill, Shreveport, Loui si ana. AXA .
• JOSEPH MAYBI N GORE FR IED RI CHS, New Orleans, Louisiana.
BOil ; Lacrosse, University Christian Associa t ion; Mo ngolian Minks;
White Friars.
---------------------------CLASS OF 1963
First Row:
• RONALD LEWIS GARBER, Petersburg , South Carolina . ZBT·
Golf I; Revue.
• EDWIN PORTER GARRETSON. JR., Basking Ridge, New Jersey.
III\ , Se cretary, Rush Chairma n; Brass Choir I, 2, 3, Mana ger 4;
Conservative Society 3: Young Republicans 3, 4; SWMSFC Musical
2; Track I, 2· Cross-country 2, 3 4· Pep Band I. 2· International Relations Club 3. 4.
Seco nd Row :
• JONATHAN NEWELL GILLETT, Scarsdale, New York. IIKA .
Rush Chairman; Tennis I; Literary Society,
• SIDNEY GEORGE GOHNSON, Cincinnati, Ohio. IlK ; C onservative Society 3; Sw imming I, 2, 3 4.
Third Row :
• J OEL LE E GOOZH, Was hington D. C . ZBT · Freshman Ba sketba i~:
Ring -tum Phi; Assistant Laboratory Instructor; Mongolian Minks.
• JOHN MERE DITH GRAHAM, Rome, Georgia: IIK A , Secretary
2, Treasurer 3, Pres ident 4; C ommerce Fraternity 3, 4; Stud ent Library C ommi'tee 4: Younq Republicans Club Secretary 3 · Graham-Lee
Society,
Fourth Row :
• DAVID ROBERT GROGAN. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania . ..'.T ..'. ,Secreta ry 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3: Young Repub licans Club 4: Varsiry
C lu b 3, 4: University Christian Associa tion.
• JESSE BARRET GROVE, Ill, Vienna, Virginia. II KA. House Man·
ager 2, 3, Vice-President 3: "13" Club 3, 4: Revue .
Fifth Row :
• CHARLES ALAN GRUBB. Silver Spring, Maryland. 1\~ . Rush
C hairman 4; Phi Eta Siqma: lnter-Fratern'ty Council 4; Ring -tum
Ph i.
• JOHN NYE GULI CK , J R., Somerville , New Jersey. <1>..'.0 Ch aplain: Sigma; Mongolian Minks; "13" Cl ub; Lacr osse.
SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES-----First Row:
• STEP HEN EVES GUILD, Oklahoma C ity , Oklahoma . K~. Secre·
tary 3; Ring-tum Phi Sports Editor 2 ; Executive News Ed itor 3; Managing Editor 4; Radio Washington & Lee 2. 3; Independent Party
Chairman 4; International Relations Club, Presi de nt 4; Dance Board
Advisory Counci l 3, 4; Cold Check Committee 4.
• JAMES L. HAGUE, Wilmington, Delaware. ol>f ~ . House Manager 3; Young Republ:cans Club; University Christian Association.
Secon d Row :
• PETER FRASER HANSEN, Plainfield, New Jersey. Robert E. Le e
Research Assist~nt.
• JOHN PALMER HARCOURT, JR., Loudonville, New York. ::::x.
Rush Chairman; Tau Kappa Alpha, Business Manager 3, 4; Psi C hi;
Debate Council I, 2; Business Manager 3; Mongolian Minks; Robert
E. Lee Research Scholar 3, 4; Dean's List.
Third Row:
• CHARLES CHEEVER HARDWICK Ill, New York, New York.
ol>K'l' ; Sigma Delta Ch i 3, 4; Southern Collegian 2, 3, 4; Ring-tum
Phi 4; Dean's List.
• WILMOT LOUIS HARRIS, JR ., W heeling, W est Virginia . ol>K'l',
President; Vice-President of Senior C lass, Commerce School; " 13"
C lub; Graham-Lee Society; University Christian Association; Varsity Club, Treasurer; Varsity Swimming Team I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President
of Spr ings Da nces; Cotillion Club.
Fourth Row :
• CHARLES CALDWELL HART, Wheeling, West Virginia. -I>K'I' ,
Vice-President; Student Service Society 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity swimming
I, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club; So uthern Collegian Business Manager; Publications Board Vice-President; Rin g-tum Phi ; Pi Alpha Nu; White
Friars; Varsity Club.
• ROBERT DANIEL HART, JR., Pensacola , Florida. ::::AE , Hous e
Manager; I. F.C. Representative; Treasurer of Assimilation Committee; Social Chairman of I. F.C.; Treasurer of I. F.C.; Dance Board
Advisory Committee; Glee C lub; Ring -t um Phi Col umnist; Debate
Team.
\I
Fifth Row:
• GEORGE WILKINS HARVEY, JR., Tampa, Florida. ~X ; Glee
Club I; Troubadours 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4; Young Republicans C lub 3, 4.
• JAMES MICHAEL HENDERSON, Dallas, Texas. Ben. House
Mana ger; Dean's List :; Mo ng olian Minks.
--------------------------CLASS OF 1963
First Row:
• FREDERICK FOX HENDERSON. JR ., Troy, Alabama .
cert Guild; Dean's list.
~ -~ E ;
Con·
• HOWELL KIRKLAND HENRY, JR., Fort Worth. Texas. K:::: Rush
Chairman; Home Ed,tion; Gaines Guard; Internal ona/ Relatioos
Club.
Secon d Row :
• RICHARD MARTIN HERMAN, Great Neck, New York. TI EPres ident 4: Rush Chairman: Editor of The Qu estion 4; Psi Chi; Office
Manager of Southern Collegian 3; Trou badou rs I, 2: Varsity Soccer
2: Freshman Camp C ounselor 3.
° COPE HIEMENZ, Newport News, Virginia. IIK ; lnternationa 1
Relations Cl ub: Young Repub licans C/t,b: Basketball I.
Third Ro w:
• RICHARD GORDON HOLLADAY, JR., Memphis, Tennessee.
:::X , House Manag er 2 : Rush Chairman 4; Pledge Tra iner 4: Cross
Country Manag er 2: Track Manager 2; Washington Literary Society
3, 4: Revue.
• ROBERT GRAY HOLLAND. Richmond, Virginia . •\X .\ , Intramural Manager 2, Rush Chairm an 2, Vi ce- Pr esident 3: Sigm a Delta
Chi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4, President
4: Home Edit,on 2 3 4 Senior Editor 3, 4; Ring -t um Phi I, 3: Dean's
Li,t_
Fourt h Row:
• EDWARD WARREN HOLMES, JR., Wi nona, Mississippi. :::: .\E ,
Secretary 3: Ring -t um Phi I, 2 3, 4, Business Man ager 4: Publica·
tions Board 4; Exe c utive Committee 4; A.E .D. 2, 3, 4 ; Phi Eta Sigma·
"13" Club; Dean's List: Honor Roll: Wh o's Who in American Col leges and Universities; Omicron Delta Kappa.
• JOSEPH POTTS HOWSON, Villanova, Pennsylvania.
ball I, 2, 3; Varsity Club.
~'Y' :
Foot-
Fifth Row:
• WARREN BRITTON HUGHES. JR .. Bethesda. Maryland. K:::: :
Int ernational Relations Club 2, 3, 4: Young Republicans 4: Golf
Team 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3.
• JAMES WINSTON /VEY, West Hartford, Connecticut. IIK .
House Manager: Robert E. Lee Scholar 3: Glee Club 2 3, 4: Young
Republicans Club 3: Honor Roll.
j
SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES-----First Row:
• DONALD ELDREDGE JACKSON, Ill , Providence, Rh ode lsle nd.
~AE : Mongolia n Min ks 3, 4; Hea d Football Manager 3, 4 ; Conservative Society Prog rem Chairman 3, 4; Freshman Football; La-
• FROST BURC HARD JACKSON, Locust Va lley, New York.
Glee Club I, 2; Swim ming I, 2; Dean's List.
~ 1';
Second Row:
• HERB ERT GRA NT JAH NCKE, JR., New Orleans, Louisi e ne.
Swimming I, 2, 3, ca ptain 4; Tennis I; Vars ity Club 2, 3, 4; G lee
Club I, 2; Dean's List; Hono r Roll; Graham-Lee Society 2.
• OM ER LEE JETER, JR ., Aile-Vista, Virgini a . .Pril, G lee Club I:
Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4; German Department S chol~ rshi p ! ;
Dean's List.
Third Row :
• ALLAN H. JOHNSTO N, Short Hills, New Jersey . .PK'l', Social
Chairm an; Freshman Basketball; Ring -tum Ph i 3, 4.
• WATK INS C. JOH NSTON, JR .. Montgomery, Alabeme. ~AE ;
Mongolian Min ks ; White Friers; Freshman Basket bal l; Socce r; Inte rnational Relations C lu b.
Fourth Row:
• ROBERT DREW JOH NSON , Pittsburgh,
Chapla in; Sigma Delta Chi.
Pennsylvania . .f>K'l',
• LOUIS WILLIAM KAU FM AN, JR., Stat en Isl an d , New York.
Social C hairman 4; Foot ball I; Soccer 2; Trou badours I, Bu siness Manager 2; Cotilio n Club I, 2, 3, 4; Graham-Lee Society I,
Officer 2; Internationa l Relations Club I, 2, 3, 4.
K~ .
Fift h Row :
• MICHAE L PATR ICK KEATING, Centrevile, Maryland. llKA ; Soccer I, 2, 4.
• THO MAS McKENZIE KEESEE, JR., Memphis, Tennessee. ~AE ;
Fa culty Committee on Athletics; Lacrosse I; Football I, 2, 3, CoCaptain 4; Sigma; W ho 's Wh o in Am erican Colle ges and Unive rsitie s.
- - - - - - - - - ----CLASS OF 1963
First Row :
• WALTER ERNES T KLAAS, JR., Uppe r Mo ntclai r, New J e rsey.
Assistant Track Manage r I ; Young Republicans C lub.
~E ;
• FRANCISCO LU-;-FALLAH KOZHAYA, Guayaquil, Ecuador. Un:versity C hristian As sociation I; Dean's List 3.
Seco nd Row :
• JOHN ZENOR HEINZERLING, Houston, Texas.
~AE .
• HENRY HUDSON KNIGHT, Nicho lasville, Kentucky. ~X . President 4, Vice-president 3, Secretary 2; Pres ident of Final Dan ces 4;
Inter- Fraternity Council 2, 3, 4; ROTC Baltallion Operations Officer
4; ROA Award 3; Mongolian Mink s 2, 3, 4; Wh o's W ho in American
C olleges and Uni versities 4; Dance Board 4; Robert E. Lee Research
Scholar 3; Dean 's List; Basketba ll I ; Who's Wh o in American C ol·
leg es and Universities. Omicro n Delta Kappa.
Third Row :
• EDGAR ROSS KYGER, Fort W orth, Texas. K~ . President 4, Trea surer 3; Dean 's List I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,
3. 4; Lib erty Hall Socie ty 3, 4; Ring-tum Ph i I, 2 ; South e rn Colleg ian
4; Homecoming Committee 4 ; Parents We ekend Committee 4; Sh-·
d en• Representative to Faculty Comm ittee on Fraternities 4; Rush
Week C ommittee 3, 4; Social Functions C om mittee 3; lnter-Fra·
ternity Council 2, 3, Presid ent 4; Fraternity House Managers Ass0·
ciation 3; Wrestling I; Golf I; Wh o's Who in American Colleges
and Un iversities; Omicron Delta Kapp a.
• CHARLES STEVENSON LANE, Hopkins, Minn esota. <1> 1\ '1' , Pr es i·
d ent 4; Football I, 2, 3, C aptain 4; Base bal l I, 2, 3, Capia in 4; South ern Coll egia n Art Editor, 3, 4; CALYX Athl etic Ed itor, 4; Varsity C lu b
3, 4; W ho's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Omicron
Delta Kappa.
Fourth Row:
• CHRISTIAN ANDREW LARSEN, JR .. Man ila Ph ilippines. K~ .
At hletic Director 3; G le e Club 2, 3, 4; Track I ; Ring-t um Phi I, 2.
• EUGENE ANDREAS LEONARD, Br onxvi'le 8, New Y or ~. XX .\.
Ri tualist 2, Intramural Manager 2. Political Chairman 3; lnte r·Fr3·
ternity Council I; Troubadours I, 2, 3, 4, Publi city Director 3, Best
Supporting Actor 2; SWMSFC Musica l 2: ROTC Assistant S-1, ·1;
Dean's List; Honor Ro ll.
Fifth Row:
• PAUL GORDON McBRIDE. Find lay, Ohio. <1>1\'l' : Golf; Conservative Society; Young Repub licans Club; Ring-t um Ph i; Southern Co llegian, Advertis ing Manag er; Revue.
• EDWIN PHILIP McCALEB, Craddockville, Virginia . .l'l" , Secretary, In tramural Chairman; Football I, 2. 3, 4; De bate; Forensic
Union, Speaker. Chancellor; Track I, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Club; Dean's
Li st: Ring -tum Ph i I.
SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES-----First Row:
• JOHN KENDALL McCLU NG, JR., Le xington, Virginia .
• JOHN DAVID McCOY, Severna Park, Marylan d.
Nu; Foot ba ll 2; Lacrosse 2.
~ T;
Pi Alpha
Secon d Row :
• THOMAS PATTON McDAVID , Baltimore, Maryland.
• JOHN GIRVIN McGIFFIN, Jacksonville, Florida.
~.PE ;
Rifle.
Th ird Row :
• IAN RODRICK MacKENZIE, Palm Bea ch, Florida. ~X , Vicepresident, Social Chairman; Pi Alpha Nu; Graham-Lee Society I, 2;
Souther n Collegian I, 2; Revue.
• WILLIAM BERKELEY MacKENNEY, Ill, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania.
IIK.P , Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Dean's List 3, 4; Robert E.
Lee Research Scholar 3, 4; Robert E. Lee Research Student 3, 4;
Glee Club I; Swimming I.
Fourth Row:
• ROBERT HUNTER MANSON, Ill, C harlottesville, Virginia . .PI'~ .
Fraternity Officer 3; Debate 2, 3; Track I; Swimming 2; En glish
Seminars Committee; Ring -tum Phi I, 2; Shenandoah 2, 3; Robert
E. Lee Research Assistant 3.
• JOHN PERCY MARCH, El Pas o, Texas.
Clu b.
~X;
Young Repub licans
Fifth Row:
• DANIEL HARRY MARKSTEIN, Ill, Birmingham, Alabama. ZBT ;
SWMSFC: Student Service Society; Soccer I; Dean's List; Hon or
Roll.
• ROBERT WILLIAM MATHEWSON, Lyndonville, New York . Revue.
--------------------------CLASS OF 1963
First Row:
• WILLIAM MALLOY MATTH EWS, Bethesda , Maryland . K:::: :
Dean's List I; C onserva tive Society 4; Young Republicans; Concert
Guild.
• HARRY CLORIVIERE MEEM, Ill, Dickerson, Maryland, Ring -tum
Ph i I, 2, 3, 4; CALYX Administration Editor 4; Home Ed ition Senior
Edito r 4; University C hristian Associa tio n I; Sigma Delta Chi 3,
Secretary 4; Ba seball Ma nager I, 2; Soccer Manager 2.
Second Row:
• G. JEF F MEN NEN, Bernardsville, New Jersey. Graham-Lee Society; Un iversity Christian Association; Young Re·
publicans.
• GEORGE ELLIOT MISSBACH , JR., Atlanta, Georgia. SX';
Graham-Lee Society; Commerce Fraternity, President; Rifle I, 2:
Dean's Li st.
Th ird Row :
• LOU IS BEA UDRY MO NGEAU, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. K'i' .
Vice·President; Sigma Del ta Chi; Ring.t um Ph i 3, Sports Editor 4;
Socce ' 2, 3; Swimming 3, 4; Revue.
• NIC HO LAS MONSARRAT, Westport, C onnecticut. ~T~ : Sigma
Delta Chi 3, 4; Ring -tum Ph i 4, Assistant Sports Editor; South ern
Collegian 3, Assistant Editor 4; Baseball I; Swimming I, 3, 4; Dean's
List 3; Revue.
Fourth Row:
• DAVID COOPER MONTGOMERY , Richmond, Virginia. ~T~ .
Secretary 3, Wrestling I, 2, Co-captain 3, 4; "I 3" Club 3, 4; Omicro11
Delta Kappa, Vice·president 3, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4; President
Opening Dances 3; Co·Pre,ident Cotillion Club 3; SWMSFC 2, 3, 4;
St udent Service Society, Secretary 3, President 4; Varsity Club 3, 4:
Dean's List; Dance Board 3, 4; Secretary Sophomore Class 2; President, Senior C lass; Freshman Camp Counselor 4; Dormitory Counselor 3, who's who in American Colleges and Universities; Omicron
Delta Kappa.
• THOMAS THORN MOORE, JR., Roanoke, Virginia. K:::: : Radio
W ashington and Lee Chief Engineer 2. 3, 4· Cross Country I:
National Science Fou ndation Research Scholar.
Fift h Row:
• JOHN HOLMES MORRISON, Charleston, West Virginia.
Mongolian Minks 2, 3, 4.
<1> ~•1 ·
• CALVIN MEREDITH MORROW, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Phi
Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Episcopal College Group; University
Christian Association; Philosophy Club; Revue.
SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES-----First Row:
• DAVID REID MUNR O E, North Mus kegon , Michigan . 4>rA; Glee
Club I, 2; Varsity Football I, 2; Varsity Track I, 2, 3, C o-captain 4.
• GEORGE ANDREW NEA, JR., Williamsburg, Virgin ia. 4>r~ .
Secretary; Dean's List; lnter-Fratenrity Council; Ring-tum Phi, Editor
of Friday Edition; Southern Collegian; University C hristian Association; Publications Board; Dance Board Advisory C ouncil; Forensic
Union; Vice-president of Fan cy Dress; Coti llion Cl ub; Who's Wh o
in American Co lleges and Universities; Omicron Delta Kappa.
Second Row :
• LEWIS GLEASON NOE , JR., Lexington, Kentucky. AT , Historian;
Literary So ciety; Southern C ollegian; Cotillion C lub;
International Relations Club; Dean's List.
Gra~am-Lee
• WILLIAM ALLEN NORTHCUTT, Louisville, Kentucky. <1> ~ 8. Assistant Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4; Ho use Managers Association, Vicepresident; Golf I.
Th ird Row :
• EDWARD BENJAMIN OSTRO FF, Baltimore, Maryland. ZBT ;
Dean's List; Lacrosse I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling I; Varsity Trainers Associatio n 2, 3, 4.
• CARLO ROBERTO PAGANO, Rome, Italy . .:H~ ; Soccer I, 2, 3,
Co-captain 4; Wrest ling I, 2, 3, 4,; Varsity Club 3, 4.
Fourt h Row :
• RUSSELL VAUGHAN PARRISH, Newport News, Virginia. ~E ,
House Manager 3, Ritual Officer 3, 4; Dean's List I; Robert E. Lee
Sch ol arship; Research Scholarship; Varsity Training 2, 3, 4.
• ROBERT ELKIN PAYNE, Louisville, Kentucky. ~ T ~ . Vice-president
4; Omicron Delta Kappa; Wh o's Wh o in American Co ll eges and
Universities; Dean's List; Football I, 2, 3, Capta in 4; Small C ollege
All-State 3, 4: Honorable Mention Little All-American; CALYX I, 2, 3,
Editor 4 : Dormitory C ounsellor 3, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Vice-president of Junior C!ass.
Fifth Row :
• DAVID FRANKMAN PETERS, Hagerstown, Maryland. ~X . President 3, Rush Chairman 3, Pledge Master 4; Dean's List; Honor Ro ll;
Sazeracs 2, President 3, 4; SWMSFC Musical 2; Inter-Fraternity
Cou ncil 3; G lee Club.
• JAMES LEON PETERS, De lray Beach, Florid a. ~N ; Young Republicans, Vi ce-p resident 4; Exec utive Board 4; International Relations Club.
- - - - - - - - ----CLASS OF 1963
First Row:
• ARTH UR H ER MAN PORTNOY, W a rre nto n, Virg inia . Zfl"l' .
Pled gema ste r 3; Rus h Cha irma n 4; Rifle I, 2, 3, C a ptain 4; Radi 0
W ashin gton and Le e I. 2. 3. 4: ROTC Battali on Executive Officer 4;
Super io r Cad et Ribb on 3: D:stinguished Military Stu d ent Award 4;
Dea n's List ; Mongoli a n Min ks 2, 3. 4; C otilli o n C lub 2, 3.
• THOMAS N ELSON RAJ NS . Atlanta, Ge orgia. K.\ . President 4;
Ex ec ut ive C o mmitt e e I ; Assi milati o n C ommittee 2 : Student Contro l
C ommitte e 3 ; Cha irman 4 ; W ho 's W ho in Ame rican Colleges and
Uni versi t ies 4; Ring -tum Phi I. 2. 3, 4.
Second Row :
• G EORG E DOUGLAS REED . J R., Ba lt imore. Maryla nd . ti>K'i' :
Ring-tum Phi I, 2. 3: Varsi t y Clu b 3, 4 ; Bas ket ba I I ; La crosse I, 2, 3,
C o-capta in 4.
• JOH N FRANCIS REFO, II, Norfol k, Virginia. ~X . Pr esident;
SWMSFC; Assimi la tion C omm itt e e 2: Ari el, Ed ito r, Publ isher; Phi
Eta Sigma : C otillion C lu b; Revue.
Third Row :
• RIC HARD SHARPE RE ID, Scars d ale, New Yor k. ~ .\ E ; Mo ng o ia n
Min ks.
• PHILIP ARTHUR RE IDFORD, Oakv ille, Ontar io. K~ ; Ho nor Roil :
Dean's Li st: C oti ll ion C lub; C ommittee o n Se min ars in Literature:
Trou bad o urs : Ro bert E. Lee Researc h Scholar : Revue.
Fourth Row :
• CLA RENCE RENS HAW, II, Bal t imo re , Ma ryla nd. K~ ; Sigma
Delta Chi I, 2, 3, Vice-presid e nt 4: Home Ed it;on, News Dire ctor 3, 4 ;
Sen io r Edito r 2, 3; Ring -t um Ph i I, 2; Track I.
• JAMES WARD REY NOLDS , Erie, Pe nnsylvania. Track I , 2 : South ern Colleg ia n I.
Fifth Row :
• THOMAS PIERCE RID EO UT, Alexandria, Virginia. !':. . Ru s~
Chairman 3, Re co rdin g Se c retary 4: G lee C lub I, 2, 3: Libr arian 2:
Footb all Mana ge r I, 2: Wrestl ing Mana ger I, 2 ; Pi Sigma Alpha·
Dean's List : Unive rs ity C hristian Association: Graham-Lee Litera ry
Soc iety.
• BRUCE HEER DT ROB ERSON. W ilmington, De'aware. .\X .\
Pre sident 4. Treas urer 3, House Manaqer 2; lnter -Fraternrty C ounci l
3, 4; Fraternity House Mana ge rs Associa ti on 2. 3 ; C ot illion C lub
2, 3, 4: W hite Fri ars 2: Gain es Guard I, 2; Rifle I, 2, 3 ; Dean's L", t
I . 2, 3, 4.
SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
First Row:
• WALKER YOU NG RONALDSON, JR., Baton Rouge , Lo uisian a .
Shen a nd oa h Staff I, 2, 3, Business Mana ger 4; CALYX, Assistant
Editor 3; In ternational Relations C lu b 3, 4; W ashin gton Lite rary
Society I, 2, 3, 4; Graham-Lee Literary So ciety I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club
I 2, 3, 4; Sem inars in Literature Committee 3, 4; Unive rsity Christ ian
Association I, 2; Revue.
• JOHN MACK ROPER, Wa shington, D.C. ~X . House Manage r 2;
Soccer I; Robert E. Lee Rese arch Assista nt 2, 3, 4; Na tional Scien ce
Fo undatio n Research As sistant 4; Chem istry Seminar C om mittee,
President 4.
i
(
.
~
Second Row:
o MEADE FRANKLIN ROSE, Philadelphia 18, Penn sylvania . .Pr .1 ;
Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; University C hristian Association; Young Rep ub licans Cl ub .
-~
• LOUIS ANTHONY ROSENSTOCK , Ill, Petersburg, Virginia.
ZBT , Historian 4 , At hletic Director 3; Swimmin g; Ring -tum Ph i;
A ssimilatio n C ommittee; Dean's List.
Th ird Row :
o RONALD OLIVER SCHARNBERG , Newport, Arkansas.
porter 2; Mongoli an Minks; W hite Friars.
~X .
Re-
• ANTHO NY D. SCHLESINGER, Dal las, Texas. ZTB , Treasurer 3, 4;
Dean's List; Stud ent Serv ice Society 3, Vice-president 4; Dance Board
Ad visory Coun cil 3, 4; Freshman Ca mp C ounselor 3, 4; C ommerce
Fraternity 3, 4; House Managers Asso ciatio n 3, 4; Interfraternity
C ouncil, Trea surer 3, Rush C hai rman 4 ; Mongolian Min ks; Vi cepresident of Spring Dances 3; W ho's W ho in Am erican C olleges a nd
Universities; Stud ent Control Comm ittee 4; Om icro n Delta Kappa.
Fourt h Row :
o ROBERT PAUL SCH WARTZ, Lak elan d, Flori d a. ZBT ; Ring -tum
Phi I ; Golf I.
• RODNEY BACCHUS SHIELDS, Upper Montclair, New Jers ey.
Home Editi on I; Man ager of Varsity Swimming 2; You ng Repu b licans
Club 3, 4.
Fifth Row:
• MICHAEL JOSEPH SHANK, Rydal, Penn sylvania . ~.PE; Universi t y Christian Association ; Cross C ou ntry I, 2, Captain 3, C o-c apta in
4; Track I, 2, 3, 4, NCAA District Small C ollege Two Mile Champion 3; Revue.
o ANDREW A. SMITH, JR., Greenville, Delaware. IIK.P ; ROTC
Rifle Team, 4 ; Baseball 3.
_)
- - - - - - - - - ----CLASS OF 196 3
First Row:
• W ILLIAM EUGENE SM ITH , JR ., Birmingham, A labama . .::: .\ E·
Phi Et a Siqma, Secretary 3; Glee Club; Ring -tum Phi Associate
Editor; Dean's List; Honor Roll; Tennis 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Unive l··
sity Christian Association; Wa shington Award; Economics Sch olarship; Commerce Scho larship; Varsity Monogram Club 3, 4.
• THOMAS EVERETT SPARKS, JR.,
Pledge Trainer; C otilion Club.
Fordyce, Arkansas.
Il K .\ .
Second Row :
• DAVID TAYLOR H UCKNAIL SPENCER, Warren, Pennsylvania.
K!: , House Ma nager 2. 3. President 4; House Managers Association
2. Treasurer 3; Int er- Fraternity Co unci l 3, 4; W restling I, 2; Glee
Club I, 2, Treasurer 3, Business Manag e r 4.
• WILLIAM HENRY SPENCER-STRONG, II, Ba lti more, Maryland .
r ~ . Wrestling I; Lacrosse I, 2, 4; University Christian Associatic·n
I ; Young Republicans Club 3.
Third Ra w:
• CHARLES HALLAM STEVENSON, Owen sbo ro, Kentucky. III\ .\ ,
Swimming I, 2.
• JAMES LILMON STOTT, JR., Richmond, Virginia. ~ "f . Chapla in
2 , Social Chairman 3. 4 Rush Ch airman 4 ; Student Library Committee 2: Dance Board Ad viso ry Committee 3, 4; Radio W & L;
Pledge C lass Vice-President.
Fourth Row:
• JOHN DAVID STREETMAN St. Locis, Missouri . .::::\ . Chapla·n 3:
'1 3" Club.
• STEPHEN HOWARD STULL, Rive rside, Connecticut. ·I>~fl ; Football: Sw imminq I, 2 3: Lacrosse I 2 3: Freshman Camp Counse lor;
Do rmitory Counselor 4: Con serva tive Society 3; Dean's List: Varsity
C lu b.
Fifth Row:
• JAMES LOUIS SURFACE Roanoke, Virginia. <1> 1{.::: . Deans Lo;'
Robert E. Lee Research Assistant 3: Religion Departmental Award 3 ·
Robert E. Lee Sc holarshi p; Glee Club I, 2 : Debate Society 3.
• MICHAEL DAVID SUSSMAN. Bal timore. Maryland. ZBT : Ring tum Ph i I, 2; Dance Board Advisory Commotlee 3, 4: Dean's List:
Cc.n servative Society 3, Treasurer 4 : Mongolian Minks 2, 3, Presi dent 4: Liberty Hall Society 4; Revue.
SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES-----First Row:
• DAVID COLLINS SWANN , Asheville , No rth C a rol ina. <1> ~ 0 .
Social C hairman, Ru sh Ch airman ; Interfraternity Council, Editor of
Rush Booklet; C otillio n C lub, Sec retary, Treasurer; St ude nt Se rvi ce
Society ; Trouba dours; Tra d.
• J. BRANTLEY SYNDOR , Lynchburg, Virginia. :::: .\E ; Unive rsity
C hristi an Association; Alph a Epsilon Delta; Robert E. Lee Research
Scholar; Dormitory Coun selor.
Second Row :
• SAMUEL DUNTON TANKARD, Ill, Franktown, Virgini a. K:::: ;
Conservat ive Society; W ashington Literary Society; Revue.
• JOHN CHARLES THURMOND, Shreveport, Louisia na . International Relati ons C lub: University Ch ristian Association; CALYX Business Staff, Assistant Busi ness Manager; Track; Indoor Track.
Third Row:
• SIDNEY HERBERT TINLEY , Ill,
Treasurer; La cross e.
0
Ba ltimore,
G. McNEIR TILMAN, Charlottesville, Virginia.
Ma rylan d.
<1>~0 ;
r~.
Tennis.
Fourth Row:
• JOHN EDWARD TIPTON. Webs ter Groves, Mis so uri. ::::E ; Phi
Eta Sigma ; Dean's List; Honor Roll; Glee Club I, 2 ; Yo ung Republicans C lub 3, Secretary 4.
0
JOS EPH L. TOPINKA, Riverside, llinois. ~ 1' . House Officer 4;
House Mana qers Assoc ' ation 4; Ring -tu m Ph i I; Basketba ll Mana ge r
I, 2: Young Republ ica ns 3, 4.
Fifth Row :
• JOHN RICHARD UHLIG, II, Baltimore, Maryland. .lT~ .
Treasurer 4; House Manage rs Assoc iation 4; Dean's List; C otilli o n
Club 3, 4; La crosse 2: Wrest ling I, 2, 3, 4.
• ROBERT MICKLE MILES Van RENSSELAER , Ba sking Ridge, New
J ersey. <1>~0 , Historian 2, Secretary 3, 4; Wh o's Wh o In Ameri can
Coleges and Universities 4; Distinguishe d Military Student 4; Vi ce president of Spring Dances 3; Mongolian Minks 3, 4; Sigma 4;
Sozeracs I, 2. 3, 4; Ring-tum Ph i I; Varsity C lub 4: Lacrosse I, 2, 3,
Co-captain 4.
- - - - - - - - -- -First Row:
• HERBERT MICHAEL WALKER , Norfolk, Virqinia . .H ..l ; Football
I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, Captain 4: Do rmitory Counselor; Wes tminister Fellowship; Naval Reserve Officer Candidate; Varsity Club,
Secretary.
• NELSON DUDLEY WARWICK , JR., Ph iladelphia 18 , Penns ylvania .
..l 'l'..l : Foot ball I; Swimming I, 2, 3, 4.
Sec ond Row :
• PETER M. W EIMER, Chagrin Falls, Ohio . .P..lO ; Varsity Swimming;
University Christ ia n Asso ciation; Ring -tum Phi; Assimilation Committee, Trea su rer; Freshman Dormitory C ou nselo r.
• ROBERT LLOYD WHEELOCK, Ill, Corsicana, Texas. K:::: President; Younq Republicans Club; International Relations Club I. 2 3.
4.
Third Row :
• CHESTER PATCHEN WHITE, JR .. Was hington, Connecticut.
II KA. Shield and Diamond Correspondent 2, 3; Washington Literary
Socie t y 3, President 4; Graham -Lee So ciety 2; Mahan Award {or
Poetry I, 2, 3; Revue.
• JOHN GREGORY SARGEANT WIGGINS, Westport, Conne c
ticut . ..l T ..l House Manag er; Footba ll; Lacrosse.
Fourt h Row :
• AS HL EY TURMAN WILTSHIRE, JR., Richmond, Virginia . ...'>T..l ,
Secretary 3; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2; University Christian
Association, Secretary 2, President 4; Student Service Society 3, 4:
Dormito ry Co unselor 3, 4: Assimilation Committee 4; Baptist Student
Union, President 2 State Pres ident 4.
• SHERWOOD WILLING WISE, JR .. Jackson, Missishipp i. :::: E;
Glee Club 2, 4; Track 2; Track Maoager I; Robert E. Lee Researco
Assistant.
Fifth Row:
• DAVID HENR Y WOLTHORN, Morrisvi lle, Pennsylvania. ::::E ; ?
Sigma Alpha: International Relations Club; Young Republians C lub·
Robert E. Lee Research Scholar; Dean's List; Revue.
• DO NALD ALLEN WYLY Kansas City, Missouri . ...'>T , Socia l
Chairman; Graham-Lee Society, I ; Rifle I, 2, 3, 4; So uth ern Col legian 2.
CLASS O F 1963
SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES-----First Row:
0
WIL LI A M H. WYLY , Fort W orth, Texas . K~ ; Graha m-Le e Societ y
2; International Relations Club 4 ; Golf 4 .
° FRANK MO BLEY YOU NG, Ill, Birmingham, Alabama . .P..lO,
Treasurer 3; University Dance Board Vice-Presi d ent 3, Presi de nt 4 ;
SWMSFC, President 4; Dance Board A dvisory C ouncil, Presi d ent 3;
C ol d Check Committee 3; Dean's List; Glee C lu b I; Mongolian
M inks 3, 4; White Friars; Ring -tum Phi 4: House Managers A ssociation; Student Service Society; W ho's W ho in A merica n C olleges
and Universities; Omicron Deta Kappa.
Second Row :
0
ROBERT A RCHIBALD YOUNG, Ill, Fort Smith, Arkansas . .P..l O.
House Manager 3, President 4 : Student Service Society 2, 3, 4:
Inter-Fra tern ity C ou ncil; University C hristian Association.
o WILLARD RAMSEY YOU N G, Ill, Lebanon, New Jersey. s r ,
Secretary, Vi ce- President, President; Commerce Fraternity; C otillioe
Club;" 13" Cl ub: Assimilation Committee; Inter- Fraternity C ouncil 2
Secretary 3, 4: Ring-tum Phi I, 2; Southern Collegian I, Associate
Editor 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2.
Third Ro w:
o THOMAS WILDER ZINN, Norfolk, Virginia . .:::::> : M ongolian
Minks; University Christi an A sso ciati o n I, 2 ; Shenandoah Assistant
Editor 2; Dean' List.
° CHARLES THOMAS McCORD, Ill, Shreveport, Louisiana . BO il ,
Presiden t 4. Executive Committeeman 2; President Springs Dances 3;
Freshman Camp C o unselor; Dan c e Board: Dean's List; Soccer;
Lacrosse: Inter-Fraternity Counci l; Cotillion Club, C o-President:
Debate Team; Mongolian Minks: Sigma: W ho's W ho in A merican
Colleges and Universities; Omicron De lta Kappa.
Fourth Row :
0
HUGH HENRY TROUT, Ill, Roanoke, Virginia. r..l · Tennis I, 2:
St udent Service Society 3, 4; C ol d Check Committee 3, C hairman 4:
Chemistry Seminar C ommittee; Ro be rt E. Lee Research 2 ,4.
JUNIOR CLASS O F F I C E R S - - - - - - - - -
BUCK OGILVIE
. Executive Committeeman
SILL NOELL
. . . President
FRANK WRIGHT
. Vice-President
RANDY WOOTTON
. Secretary
SYD BUTLER
. Historian
.. . .
Left to ri ght : Butler, W right Ogilvie , N oe ll, W ootton
192
- - - - A R T S AND SCIE NCES CLASS OF 1964
First Row:
PETER HENRY ALFORD, Syr acuse, N ew York; K'i'.
ROGER EARL ALLEN, JR., Lynchburg, Vi rginia ; ~.\E.
JOHN MASON ALLGOOD, Charlotte, Nort Carolina.
Second Row :
DAVID JULES ANDRE, Brid geport, West Virginia; <1>1\:::C .
ALONZO ATKINS, JR., Gad sden, Al abama; .\X .\.
ROBERT NORMAN AYL IN, Houston, Texas;
~X.
Third Ro w:
JOHN WILL IAM BAKER, JR., Suffolk, Virg'nia; :::C.\E .
ANTHONY JOSEPH BARRANCO, JR .. Lake Wales,
Florida; ::::: ,\E .
RICHAR D IRVINE HEYWARD BE LSER, Columbia, South
Carolina; !'.~.
Fourth Row :
VIN CENT CRAIG BLACKSTO CK, Tuls a, Oklahoma; :::X .
PET ER DONALD BLAKESLEE, Buffalo, New York.
EDWIN FORREST BOKEE, Ill, Ba ltimore, Maryland· .\X ,\
Fifth Row:
CH ARLES LEWIS BENTON BOLTON, Troutvi lle, Virginia.
FREDE RIC WILLIAM BOYE, Ill, Ar lington, Virginia;
Ill\ •~ .
MICHAEL HELM BRIGHT, Va ld osta, Georgia; ·1>..~0.
Sixth Row :
DAVID ALBERT!S WESTBROOK BRITT, Parkersburg. West
Virg inia ; K>I<.
EMA NUEL EDWIN BRO OKS, JR .. Orange Virginia.
JOSEPH ROY BUR KART, Virgin ia Beach, Virginia; .H..I..
Seventh Row :
SYD N EY JOH NSTON BUTLER, M emphis, Tennessee; ::: .\E .
RUSSELL VonLEHN BUXTON, Newp ort News, Virgin'a:
::::x.
ROBERT LOUIS CAFFERATA, Forest Hills, New York: ..1.1 .
JUNIOR ARTS AND SCIENCES------First Row:
PETER M cCRAY CANDLER , Atlanta, Georgia; li: A.
JAY MELVIN CAPLAN, Baltimore, Maryland; ZBT .
ROBERT HENRY CARLSON, Ill, Birmin gham, Alabama ;
..'.H .
Second Row :
BEN J AMI N LOW CHAPMAN. Greenwich, Connecticut;
Ji:~ .
BRUCE THEODORE CHOSN EY, Colonia.
.\XA .
New Jersey;
JOHN WESLEY CLARK, JR .. Birmingham, Alabama; .PI'-'>.
Third Row :
CHRISTIAN HOLLIS CLARKE, Ea gle Pass , Texas; .PK:::: .
CLEMENT JOSEPH CLARKE, Il l , Philadelphia, Pen nsyl vania; .P f..'. .
NATHANIEL JAMES COHEN, Vir ginia Beach, Virgini~;
ZBT .
Fou rth Row :
STEPHEN JOHN COLVIN, Arlin gto n Heigts, Illinois;
::::x.
CHRISTOPHER THORNWELL CONYERS . JR., Atlanta,
Georgia; :::E.
FREDER ICK EA N SOR COOPER, Thomasville. Georgia;
IlK .
Fift h Row:
RICHARD A. COPLA N , Ba ltimore, Maryl and; ZBT .
JOSEPH RICHARD
Islan ds ; Il K.
COUCH,
GEORGE BARKSDALE
Virginia; BOn .
JR.,
CRADDOCK,
Okinawa,
JR.,
Ryu f yu
Lynchburg,
Sixth Row :
JERE DAVIES CRAVENS, Summit, New Jersey; ~.PE .
CRAIG SMITH CROCKARD, Birmingham, Alabama; RIP~ .
EDWARD STOCKTON CROFT, Ill, Atla nta, Georgia; KA.
Seve nth Row :
RICHARD RAY CRUSE, Houston, Texas; K:::: .
RUTLEDGE WITHERS CURRIE, Chevy Chase, Maryland;
liK e\ .
STEPHEN RINTOUL DAVENPORT, Ill, Harrods Creek,
Kentucky;
nen.
- - - - - - - - - ----CLASS OF 1964
First Row:
CHARLES REID DENNIS, W arrent o n, Vir g in ia : 1\~.
EDWARD BRAUN DICKSO N , W inchest er, Virgi nia : IlK .\ .
JOHN MATTHEWS DIXON, Birm ingham, Ala bama: .\X .\ .
Secon d Row:
TIMOTHY WALTERS DOLS , Balt im"re, M aryland· 11 1\<1>.
BRIAN M. DORSK , Pe tersburg, Virginia: Z BT .
JOHN DUNCAN
Il l, Tole do, O hio: ·~~ · ~ .
Third Row:
ALFRED EDWARD ECKES , JR ., Dr e>el H ill, Pen nsylvan ia ·
.\X:\ .
JOHN P. EDWARDS , Gra ha m, Texas· ~X .
J O HN DA LTO N EUR E, J R.. Suffolk. Vi rginia· •1> 1'~ .
Fourth Row:
BILL ED EVANS , Irving , Texas: K ~
KENNETH GARY EVERETT, Ba strop, Louisiano.
PHILIP RICHESON FARNSW O RT H, JR ., N ew Or leans
Louisiono : K .\ .
Fift h Row :
ROBERT CLOUDMAN FARRAR, JR ..
la nd: IIK .
Bal t imore, M ary-
WILLIAM HALL FITZ, Wa shington 16, D.C.: 1\~ .
WILLIAM WHITF IELD FI TZPA TR IC K, N orfolk , Virqini,·
BU ll .
Sixt h Row :
LOUIS VA LENTINE
Virgi ni o.
FLANAGAN , J R.
Toppahannock
CHARLIE C . FLIPPEN , JR. , Richmon d Virginia.
DAN
HERNDON
FLOURN O Y,
Shreveport,
Louis' ana:
BO i l.
Seve nth Row :
ROBERT 0. FOERSTER , Ill , Sum mit, N ew Jersey,
xr .
DAVID JAMES FRENCH , Ka nsas City 13, M issour i· ~X .
JOHN NEILSON FURNISS, Se lma, Alabama.
JUNIO R ARTS AND SCIENCES------First Row:
ERNEST ROBERT FUSSELL, Le Roy, New York : .\X A.
MARTIN EP LER GALT, Ill, St. Louis, M issou ri ;
Ben.
BR IC E RICHARD GA MBER , Ba lti more, Maryland; .H ..i.
Second Row:
THO M AS TYLER GOAR, Dallas, Texa s; K~ .
RICHARD T. GOODE, Dallas, Texas; IIKA.
THOMAS ROBBINS GREEN. StLouis 24, Missour:; ~:'\ .
Third Row:
BARRY ALLEN GREE N E, M artinsville, Virg:ni a; ZBT .
NATHANIEL M OFFITT GR IFFIN, St. Louis,
Mi ssouri; ~:'\ .
JAMES WILLIAM HALEY, JR., Arlin gton, Virginia;
nen.
Fourth Ro w'
LYN N RH EA HAMMO N D, I ll, Roanoke, Virginia; .\X A .
JAMES WILLIAM HEAD, Washington, D.C.; ..il' .
SMITH HICKENLOOPER, Ill , Ci ncinn at i, Ohi o; ~ AE.
Fifth Ro .. :
1-JORMAN EDGAR HOUNG BLO OD, Fayetteville, North
Carolina; ~X.
RO BERT WHEELWR IGH T HEN LEY, JR .. Rich mond, Vir·
ginia; KA .
JOHN EDWARD HI LKER, York, Pennsyl va nia ; AXA.
Sixth Row:
HUGH WARREN HOLDEN, N ewport Ne ws, Virg ini a; ..ii
EDWARD HOLTES HOLLMAN, Belleville, Illinois; !\~ .
WARREN PRESTON HOP KI NS , La Grange , Ill inois;
r ..i.
Seve nth Ro w:
JAMES ROY HORTON, Todson, M aryland; riK .
BRUCE THOMASON
sylvania ; riKA .
HOUG HTON,
WILLIAM CRAWFORD
Tennessee; ~X .
Pittsb urgh,
HUMPHREYS, JR.,
Pen n·
M emphis,
- - - - - - - - -- ---CLASS OF 1964
First Row:
DAVID LYNN HYMAN, Louisville, Kentucky; ZBT.
KEN N ETH EDWARD JANSEN. Baltim ore, Maryla nd;
~T~.
JOHN MICHAEL JENKINS, IV, M ontgomery, Alabama ·
~AE.
Second Row:
CHARLES GLIDDEN JOHNSON . C larksbur g, W est Vir·
ginia; K~.
HARVEY ELLIS JONES, JR., Mobile, A labama : ~AE .
ROBERT PATTERSON KENNEDY, Eufaulo, A labama.
Third Row :
WILMOT HIGGINS KIDD, Ill, Ogunq uit, Ma ine; KA .
EUGENE RAYMOND
Virgi nia; .\X .\ .
KIDWELL, JR, Princeton, W est
JOHN ARTHUR KIELY, Vicksburg, M ississ1ppi: K~.
Fourth Row :
CHARLES DAWSON Kl M BELL , W est La fayette, I ndiona:
IlK¢.
BILL HA_~W OOD KINSEY, JR., Wa shington, North Caro·
l1na; K~.
JOHN HARRIS KIRKLEY, Atlanta 5. G eorgi a:
<1>1'~ .
Fifth Row :
FREDERICK JOSEPH KRALL, Kenda llville, Indiana.
A~~~o~si ~~~~~y GUSTAVE KROOS, Ill, Sheb oygan,
JOHN FARIS LAC KEY, Rich mond, Kentucky; .\ XA.
Sixth Row :
HARRY LANDSIEDEL , Greenwich, Connecticut; ~X.
KENNETH
PROCTOR LANE, JR., Ri chmond, Vir ginia;
<1>~0.
PHILIP HENRY LEMON, Roan oke, Virginia:
non.
Seventh Row :
ERNEST DOUGLAS
K'i'.
LEVERIN G,
Bal timore,
Maryland:
THOMAS CARY LEWIS, M artinsville, Virginia: .\X .·\ .
JOHN CANDOR LUNDY, W illiamsport, Pennsylvania.
JUNIOR ARTS AND SCIENCES------First Row:
THO MAS M OU NTAIN LYBASS, J acksonville , Flori da.
JIM McCENEY, Laurel, Maryland; r.l.
RICHARD HER BERT McCOLLUM,
vania.
Pittsburgh,
Pennsyl -
Second Row:
DOUGLA S
r..'l .
McDOWELL,
RICHARD WOLCOTT
Carolina; .\X A .
Meadowbrook,
McENALLY,
New
Pennsylvania;
Bern,
North
DONALD BEU RY McFALL, Charleston, West Virginia;
~AE .
Third Row :
FLO YD W INGFIELD McKINNON, Scarsdale, New York;
ITK .
WALTER LEONARD McMANUS, JR., Ruxton, M aryland;
Ko/ .
LEWIS BARNHART McNEACE, JR., Roanoke, Virginia;
KE .
Fourth Row :
JOHN M EEK MADISON, JR., Shreveport, Louisiana; B8 IT .
JAMES STRAW BRIDGE MAFFITT,
Carolina; ITKA.
IV, Rale:gh,
North
JULIAN ELMO MARKHAM, JR., Ormond Beach, Florida;
B8 IT.
Fifth Row :
WILLIAM HENRY MARMION, JR .. Roanoke, Virginia;
KE .
HOWARD WOODROW MARTIN, JR., Lvnnhaven, Virginia; 1> 1'..'>.
JACK CORNELIUS MARTIN, Frankfort, Kentucky.
Sixth Row :
SIDNEY WALTON
MAURRAS,
Fort Smith,
Arkansas;
~AE .
JAMES WINSTON MELL, East Orange, New Jersey; K::: .
JOHN LAWRENCE MENDELL, Houston, Texas; B8IT.
Seventh Row:
JOHN EDW ARD MICHAELSEN, Old Greenwich, Connecticut; .'>T..'l .
JOHN HANSON
~ E .
MITCHELL.
Ill,
LaPiata,
Maryland;
HOLLIS IRWIN MOORE, Covington, Tennessee;
~X .
CLASS OF 1964
First Row :
BRUCE WINTER M OSS, M ount Kisco , New Yor k; ~ 1'.
ROBERT COURTNEY MO TTLEY, JR ., Roanoke, Virg:n ia;
,\ XA .
RO BERT JOHN M OYE, Ar ling t on, Virgi ni a; ~X.
Second Row :
WILLIAM ALFRED NOELL, JR .. Bluefield, West Virgin ia;
::::AE .
EDWARD M. NORTON, JR., Bu tler, Pennsylvania; ~AE.
WILLIAM BUCKNER OGILVIE, JR .. Shreveport, Louisiana;
llOri .
Third Row :
TRAVI S OLIVER, Ill, M on roe, Louisiana; B8 fl .
HENRY DUMESNIL ORMSB Y, Louisville, Kentu cky.
A . THOMAS OWEN, York, Pennsy lvania; K'i'.
Fourth Row :
CHAR LES C OU N CILMAN
land; K 'l'.
OWENS,
Ba ltimore. M ary-
THOMAS SNYDER PACE, JR ., Denver, C olo ra do;
K::: .
ROBERT ALTON PADDOCK, W est Reddin q , Connecticut.
Fifth Row :
DO NALD PALMER, La Grange Park , Illinois; .\XA .
STEPHEN MICHAEL PAREL, A rli ngton, Virgin :a; !WIT .
HARRY LESLIE PARLETTE . Il l , O yste r Bay, N ew York:
:::E
Sixth Row :
ALLAN GUTHRIE PATERSON, San Anto nio, Texas; K::::.
JOHN YEARDLEY PEARSON , JR., Norfolk, Virginia; ~T~.
J OHN WESLEY PIPES, M ob ile, Alabama; ~T-1 .
Seventh Ro w:
ROBERT HENRY POWELL, Ill, Frank li n, Virg:nia:
:::x .
SAMUEL BRADFORD PRESTON, Mountain Lakes, N ew
Jersey; .1"f.
EDWARD COTTON RAWLS , JR., Darien, Connecticut;
.1T.1 .
JUNIO R ARTS AND SCIENCES------First Row:
JAMES W ESLEY RAMSEY, JR., Greenville, Virginia .
FRED M ILLER RIDOLPHI, JR., Memphis. Tennessee; ::::AE.
ROBER T MAC RIVES, Front Royai, Virgi nia;
K:::: .
Second Row :
RICHARD MANSFIELD ROBERTS, JR., Bethesda, Maryland; Berr.
::::x.
Ben.
CONSIDER W ILLETT ROSS, Louisvil le, Kentucky;
JOH N PEGRA M ROY, Louisville, Kentucky;
Third Row:
LESLIE CLARY RUCKER, JR., Arlington, Virginia; K::::.
WILLIAM FRANKLIN RUGG, lnd i ~n a polis, Indiana;
HE NRY MOSELEY SACKETT,
Ben.
Ill , Lynchburg, Virginia;
::::AE.
Fourth Row :
JOHN MAR K SAMET, University City, M issouri; En .
FREDE RI CK CHARLES SCHAEFFER, Sw arth more, Pennsylvania: ~T~.
WILLIAM
M cCLURE SCHILDT, Hage rtown,
Ma ryland:
::::~ .
Fifth Row :
HOWARD MURFEE SCHRAMM, J R., M obile, A labama.
JOHN PETER SCHUB ERT, Lewiston, M ontana; r ~.
BERNARD M. SHAPIRO, Fort Lee , N ew Jersey ; ZBT .
Sixth Row :
MICHAEL W. SHEFFEY, Atla nta, Georgia; ::::AE.
CONWAY HOWA RD SHEILD, Ill, N ewport News, Vir ginia: nK A.
NICHOLAS RAY SIM M ONS, Baltim ore, Maryl ~nd ; ::::~.
Seventh Row:
GEORGE THOMAS SISLER, Ashland, Kentucky; nKA.
DWIGH T CULVER SMITH, Ill, W es t Palm Beach, Fl orida;
:::: E.
JA MES
K..Y,
CARLISLE
SM ITH, JR_,
Frederick,
Mary lan d;
- - - - - - - -- - ---CLASS OF 1964
First Row:
JOH N JORDAN SMITH, Danvi lle, Vi rg ini a; <1>1'.1.
WILLIAM S. SOLMSON, M emphis, Tennessee ; ZBT .
GEORGE BARNES SPAULD ING, Chase City, Virginio ·
K~ .
Second Row :
RICHARD TAYL OR SPENCER, Lynchburg, Virginia; IIKA .
BURTON BARRINGER STANIAR , Sho rt H ills, New Jersey;
K-Y .
SPENCER ROWLAND STO UFFER , Harrison burg , Virginia;
K-Y.
Third Row :
RODNEY LEE STUMP, Pulaski, Virginia.
WILLIAM DURWOOD SU GGS, Il l, Richmond, Virgini ~ ;
K..\. In M emoriam
JON ALLEN SUPAK, Vir ginia Beach, Virginia; ZBT .
Fourth Row :
TOM DEAN SUPAK , Vi rgin ia Beach, Virginia; ZBT .
ROBERT MARION SUPER, Upper Montclair, New J ersey.
JIMMIE T. SYLVESTER, La s Vegas, Nevada; K~ .
Fifth Row :
JO COWIN TARTT, Livingston, Alabama; :::AE .
TAIN PENDLETON TOM PKI NS, Hillsborough, Californ1o;
ra.
PETER SAUL TRAGER , Bal timore, Ma ryland; ZllT .
Sixth Row :
JEROME TURNER , Mem phis, Tennessee; ::: .\E .
GWATHMEY TYLER, Anchorage, Kentucky; :::AE .
SAM UEL TY LER , Ill. Anchorage, Kentucky; :::.\E .
Seventh Row:
CHARLES FOX URQUHART, Ill, Courtland, Virgin•o
Il K.\.
PAUL FREEM AN
IIK.
Van AVE RY,
Plattsburgh,
JOSEPH VOLPE, Ill, A rlington, Virginia; <1>1'.1
New York;
JUNIOR ARTS AND SCIENCES------First Row:
JAMES HARRY WALLENSTEIN, Dallas, Texas ; ZBT.
DO N REITER WALLIS, JR., Madison, Indiana; KA .
EDWARD STEPHEN WALSH, Chappaqua,
N ew York;
~T~.
Second Row:
AUGUSTUS BERRY WALTON, JR., Littl e Rock, Arkansas;
.P ~ e.
PENNINGTON
J ersey ; ~N.
HOWARD
WAY,
Ill,
Madison,
New
JAMES McCARTNEY WEARN, New York, New York;
.PK'I'.
Third Row:
JOHN WILKINS WESCOAT, Eastville, Virgin ia; .PK~.
JA MES BRUCE WHELIHAN , Lafa yette Hills , Pennsylvania.
GEORGE CHANDLER WICK , JR. , Shaker Heights, O hio;
.P ~ e.
Fourth Row:
J O HN HAY DEN WIGGS , JR. , Selma, N orth Carol ina;
~T.
J O HN TAYLOR WINEBRENNER , H anover, Pennsylvan :a;
.PK'I'.
JESSE FRANK WILLIAMS, Il l, C lark sburg , We st Virg inia;
.PK'I'.
Fifth Row:
ER IC HALL W I LSO N , Scarsd ale, New Yor k; ~T~.
REX HUN TER WOO LDR IDGE, Bart lesvi lle, Oklahoma; ~X.
EMMETT RANDOLPH WOOTTON, Baltimore, Maryland;
.P ~ O.
Sixth Row :
FRANK WAR DLAW WRIGHT , Bla cksb urg, Virg inia; ::!:N.
ROBE RT ELTO N WYATT, Berr yvil le, Virginia; KA.
JACK YAR BR O UGH , Greens boro, A labama; ~AE.
Seventh Row:
WILLIAM DAV ID ANGE L. H untingto n, West Virgi nia:
ZBT .
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS--------
LAMAR LAMB . . .
• Executive Committeeman
MALCOLM MORRIS
. . . President
LARRY MEEKS
. Vice-President
BROOKS BROWN
. Treasurer
PATTON ADAMS
. Historian
Left to right ; Adams, Mor ris, Meeks, Lamb , Brow n
204
----ARTS AND SC IENCES CLASS OF 1965
First Row:
W I LLIAM OSLER AL M ON ABB OTT, At lont o, Georgia;
~AE.
DAVID HUNIN GTON A DA M S, Shaler Heights, Ohic
.l 8.
THOMAS PATTON ADAMS . IV, Co lumbio, South Cora·
lina; IT K .
VIN C ENT CASSEL ADAMSON. JR., Richmo~d. Virginia .
~X.
Second Row :
GEORGE ASHL EY ALLEN. Ch ester, South Corolino; K .\ .
CLAXTO N ED M ONDS ALLEN Ill, Mo ttitucl, New York;
~ N.
HARRY LOY ANDERSON, JR ., P~ l m Beach, Florido; TII•d ..
SAMUEL TILD EN ANSELL Ill , Chevy Chose, Moryland;
AT.
Third Row :
M A RK MICHAEL APPLEFELD , Bo ltimore, M orylond; ZBT .
GORDON LEE ARCHER, Chorlottesville, Vi rginia; 1>1'-l .
WILLIAM STEWART ATWELL , H ampton, Vir gini~; TI K .\ .
TH OMAS ALBERT BAITHER , Toled o, Ohio; <1>-lf:l .
Fourth Row :
ROBERT KENNARD BAKER, Mad ison, New Jersey; Ko/ .
JOHN STEWART BEA GLE, JR., Fl int, Mich igan; K~ .
JOE FRANK BEAR, M ontgom ery, Alobamo; .lO .
JOEL FAREWELL
<1>1'-l .
BENNETT,
Silver Spring,
Mory lond;
HARTWELL BENN ETT, Tuscolooso,
A labomo;
Fifth Row :
WALTER
~X .
JA M ES RI CHARDSON BOARDMAN, Mop lewood, N ew
J ersey ; J T .l.
RICHARD JOHNSTON BOLEN. Hunington, West Vir ginio; .l T .l .
W ARREN KLI NE BOLSTON, Finc ost le, Virgin io; E ll.
Sixth Row :
CHA RL ES CHRISTOPHER BONNETT, M cLeon, Virg ini o;
<1>1'-l.
W ILLI AM
,\ XA .
B. BOYLE, W inst on-So lem,
N orth Caro lina;
EDWARD HUTCHINSON BRADBURY, Lyme, Connecticut; Ko/.
CHARLES
CR AWFORD
BRI GH T, Richmond, Virginia:
ITK.
205
First Row:
DAV ID TILGHMAN BROADDUS, Tunstall, Virgi nia; TIK.
WILLIAM GRAY BROADDUS , Ri chmon d, Virginia; ~X .
ROBERT PERRY BROOKS, St. Louis, M issouri; ETI .
BROOKS GIDEON BROWN , Be thesda, Maryand; 1\~ .
Second Row:
JOEL WALL BROWN, Memph is, Tennessee; :::AE.
RiCHARD STAYTON BROWN , Wilmington, Delaware;
.Pl\'1'.
WILLIAM VANCE BROWN, A sheville, N orth Carolina.
BLAINE ALLISON BROWNELL , Birmingham, Alabama;
~.
Third Row:
JAMES CHRISTOPHER BUSSART, Kingsport, Tennesse e;
HOWARD
TIK.
WILLIAMS
BUSSE,
JOHN GORDON BYERS, JR.,
TIK.
Shak er Heights,
Ohio;
Falls Church, Virg i nia;
ALFRED JOSEPH TOULON BYRNE, Richmond, Virginia:
~AE.
Fourth Ro,•:
JERRY G. CADEN , Some rvi lle, New Jersey; K~.
H. MEADE CADOT, Wilm ingto n, De laware; K~ .
JAMES
.lO.
MELSON
ANDERSON
CARGILL, JR.,
BROWN
Richmon d , Virg inia;
CAROTHERS,
H ou ston,
Texas;
~ AE.
Fifth Row :
RICHARD NOBLE CARRELL, Pensacola, Florida; :::AE.
DAVID HENRY CARROLL, Youngstow n, Ohio; .P.lO.
TIMOTHY GUY CASEY, New York, New York; :::E.
KENNETH EUGENE CHANDLER. Dresd en, Tennessee.
Sixth Row :
HAL SCRIPPS CHASE , Ill , Frankfort, Kentucky; KA .
ROBERT HAHR COFIELD, Fort Th omas, Kent ucky.
ROSS STEVEN CONN, Greensburg, Pennsylvan ia; ZB1'.
JEFFREY (',ILLION CONRAD, San Franc isco, Cal ifornia;
.l'l'.
206
- - - - - - - - - ----CLASS OF 1965
First Row:
ROLAND SHELTON CORNING , Su mter, Sou th Ca rolina :
::::~.
ALAN CRAIG COTTON. Texarkana, Texas: C::E .
JOHN CAMERON CRISSMAN , Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania ; 4>K:!: .
STEPHEN ROGERS CROOK, Belleville, Illinois; .\X .·I..
Second Ro w:
MARSHALL DANIELS , II, Hanc ock. M aryland;
::::x.
WILLIAM S. DAV ID, Harwi nton, C onnecticut; K .\ .
DOUGLAS VAUGHN DAVIS, Fairfax . Virginia; C::E .
DENNIS ARTHUR DE M O TS , Wa shi ngt on, D.C.; •I•K•V
Third Row :
JAMES WINSTON DeYOUNG, Ken il worth, Illi nois: K::::.
CHARLES WILLIAM
DICKINSON , Richmon d, Virg i nia;
K:::: .
PETER BERNHARDT DINKEL, Upper M ontclai r. N ew Jersey; B8 IT .
NEW ELL
SMITH
DOTY, Lo ngmea d ow,
M assachuseHo:
ITK•I> .
Fourth Row :
RICHARD M ARTIN DREW, Anders on
.\X .I. .
South Carolina;
GUS RO BERT DUBUS. Sava nn ah, G eorgia.
GEORGE HAMILTON DUNN. W int er Park. Flori d a: .H.
C. ROBERT CAMPBELL DYER, H insdale, Il linois: ..\T.
Fifth Row :
BROUGH TON
M ILLER
EARNEST,
Wa shington,
D.C.;
BOfl.
JAMES MARTIN ELKAN . Bartlesvil le, Oklahoma; ::::E .
DAVID M cCARLEY ELLIS, Da ll as, Texas; KC:: .
GREGORY EDWARD EUSTON, St. Lou is, M iss ouri:
:::::x.
Sixth Row:
ADAM JUL IUS FIEDL ER. Baltimore, Maryland: ::::~ .
GEORGE MIFFLIN FI SHER. IV, Dove r, Delaware, <1>1'..\ .
KIAH THORNTON FORD , II, Lynchburg . Virginia: K::: .
LAR KIN MASON FOW LER JR., At lanta, Georgia: ::::<~>E.
207
SOP HO MORE ARTS AND SCIENCES----First Row:
JEAN SIDNEY FRIE DBERG, JR., Loui svi lle, Kentuck y ; ZBT.
DAN J. FRIEDMAN, JR. , Ri ch mon d , Virginia; ZBT.
VICTO R R. G ALEF, W hite Plains, N ew Yor k; ZBT.
FLO YD BR UCE GARRETT, M emphis, Tenne ssee; IIK.
Second Row :
DAVID NEWTO N G ARVER , Brecksville, Ohio; BII .
GO RDO N BERTRAM GAY, Wash i ngton, D.C.; ~T.:l.
DAVID A ARON GEER , Spartanb urg, Sou th Carol in a ; 4>..1 0.
FRA N K OLI VER GLENN, Ill, Long Bea ch, Washington;
K::S .
Third Row :
JOSEP H DAN IEL GO RMAN , C har leston, South Carolina;
11 KA .
AL LAN HATHAWAY GRAE FF, JR ., Kens ington, M aryland ; ::SE.
CH ARLES RIDGELY GRANT, Ch evy Cha se, M aryland;
K'I'.
THEODO RE W IL LIAM
~ E.
G RAVES , J R., Burke,
Virgi nia;
Fourth Row :
EUGE NE W IL LARD GR EEN , Columbus, Ohio; ::SE.
JOH N EDWA RD GR IGGS , i l l, M ontgomery, Ala ga ma ;
~AE.
BAIRD SA NFO RD G RIMS O N , Durham, N orth C arolina:
ROil.
DAVID BYRD G W INN , H unington, W est Virgini a; ~ AE .
Fifth Row :
M A RK GIRARD HAE BERLE, Russell, Kentucky: ::SX.
DOUGLAS DEAN HAG ESTAD, M etairie, Louisia na; IIK.
TOM LAUREN HA M PTO N , Dallas, Texas.
RO BERT I. HA N KEY, Baltimore, M aryland; K'I'.
Sixth Row :
ERIC STEPHEN HA N SSEN , Glenside, Pennsylvania; •I>EI I.
DUDLEY HAR E, Rye, N ew York; K~ .
RICHARD CLAUDE H ARTGRO VE , San Angelo, Texas;
K~ .
CALVI N
IIKA.
208
TRACY
HARRI N GTO N,
Pensacola,
Florida;
- - - - - -- - - - ---CLASS OF 1965
First Row:
JAMES ALAN HARTLEY, St. Char les, Illi nois ; ~X.
EDGAR PAUL HAYES, Roanoke. Virgin ia: IIK.
LAWRENCE MASON
bama: BBII .
STEPHEN
TODD
HEARTB URG, Birmi ngham, A la -
HIBBARD,
Pitt sfie ld,
Massachusetts·
K~ .
Second Row :
HAROLD LAKE HOLLADAY, M emphis, Tennessee : ::::X .
WILLIAM FIELDS HOLLIDAY, Galivant's Ferry, Sout h
Caroli na; <1>~8.
VAN ALEN HOLLOMON, Dallas, Texas: f ~
JOHN WILMONT HUNT, M idland, Texas; ~T~ .
Th :rd Row :
STEWART M I NOR HURTT, Laurel, M aryland:
::::x.
STEPHEN GALE HUSSEY, Cin cinnati, Ohio: ~E.
WILLIAM INGLES , Wh ite M arsh, Vir ginia;
K::::.
BRUCE HALLIDAY JACKSO N , N ewington, C onnecti cut:
~T~ .
Fourth Row :
JAMES WILSON
JENNINGS, JR ..
Danville, Virginia;
<1>1'~.
JOHN ELLERY JENNINGS, W innet ka, Illinois; K'l' .
WARD RANDOLPH JONES. A lexan dria, Louisiana; K:::: .
HOMER DAN I EL JO NES , Ill, Prin ceton, N ew Jersey; ~T ~ -
Fifth Row :
JOHN VERN O N JO NES, Decatur, Illinois; ::::E
RANDALL PAGE JONES, Tu lsa, Oklahoma; BAil .
WILLIAM
KA .
ALEXANDER
JULIAN.
Frankfort,
Ke ntudy:
LOYLE SHANNON JUNG , A:exandria, Louisiana.
S"xth Row :
ROBERT E. JU NGMAN , JR., Jacksonville, Florida: ::::E .
JEROME RICHARD KAHN , Annand ale. Virginia; EII .
E. M ORGAN KELLEY, JR., N ewington, Connecticut!; ~T~ .
ROBIN SEYK KENT, Deland. Florida: AX.-\ .
209
SOPHOM ORE ARTS AND SCIENCES----First Row :
RICHARD
AXA.
KEITH
DAVID STERLING
cut; 4>K,Y.
KNEIPPER,
Port Charl otte,
KILLE BREW,
Florida;
Greenwich, C onnecti-
ANDREW CARROLL KILPATRICK, Washington,
TIKA.
D.C.;
CARROLL SHARP KLINGELHOFER, Lutherville, Marylend; j, T j,.
Second Row:
HOWARD I. KORMAN, New Haven, Connecticut; ZBT .
PETER MARTIN GRAMER, Mi lle dgeville, Georgia; AXA.
RICHARD ROGERS KREITLER, Short Hills, New Jerse y;
4>K,Y.
PAUL GARRETT KRATZIG, Victoria, Texas; TIKA.
Th ird Row :
BRUCE BARNETT KURTZ, Camp H ill, Pennsylvania; ~4>E .
WILLIAM POOLE LANCASTER, JR., Spartanburg, South
Caroli na.
BRYAN ANDERSON LANE, Bethesda, Maryland; j,l',
LESLEY ALAN LANHAM, Abi lene, Texas; ~l'.
Fourth Row :
MELVYN JAY LAPES, Bu chanan, Virginia; 4>EP.
PET.E~ H~JCHINSON
g1n1o: }\.....,. .
LAWRENCE, King George, Vir-
JAMES FRANKLIN LEDBETTER , A rlington, Virginia; 4>1'.\ .
ROBERT ERNST LEE. Ill, Woodland Hills , California.
Fifth Row :
JAMES SMI TH LEGG, JR., Webster Groves, M issouri:
~ E.
JOHN ROBERT LEWIS, Westfield, New Jersey; .\X A.
JOE HOLLIS LITTLE, Mobile, A labama; j,T j,.
RICHARD McFERRIN LIVINGSTON, Chester, Virgin:e;
j, Tj,.
Sixth Row:
JAMES ROBERT LOFTIS, Ill, Bethesda, Maryl and: K~ .
SAMUEL MAURICE M cA SHAN , Hous ton, Te xas: B8TI.
MICHAEL SHERMAN McCORD, Shreveport, Louisiana;
BOll .
JOE STITES McDANIEL, Dover, Delaware: ~X.
210
- - - - -- - - - - ---CLASS OF 1965
Firs t Row :
EARL M ASON M cGOWIN, Chapman , Alabam a : JW II.
NEI L EDWA RD M cWILLIAMS , Delan d, Fl orida: ~E.
DUNCAN JOHN MacLAURIN , Sturbridge, Massachusetts; IlK A .
GEORGE FLOOD MA DISON
Bastrop, Louisiana: I.;~ .
Second Row :
EARL JEROME MAGDOVITZ, Memp his, Tennessee; ZBT.
JON LAWRENCE MANNIN G, JR., Arling ton, Virginia:
BH il .
KENNETH ANDREW MARION, Blountville, Tennessee;
~ E.
JOHN FRE DRICK MARSHALL, JR., H ouston Texas: ..lH.
Third Row:
ALAN LEE MARX , Memphis, Tennessee: EI'.
LARRY MAURICE MEEKS . Thomaston, Georgia; ~ E .
MICHAEL JAMES MICHAELS, Sou thbridge , Ma ssachusetts; nK.\ .
HULLIHEN WILLIAMS M OORE, Roano ke, Virginia; K~ .
Fourth Row :
JOHN ED DY MOORE, Bridgeport, W est Virginia: K'l'.
RONALD WAYNE MOORE. Barboursville, Kentucky.
CHARLES
FRANCIS MORGAN, Baltimore,
Maryland:
..lT..l .
ALAN DA'I' D MORRIS, M emphis, Tenn essee; ..lT ..l.
Fifth Row :
JAMES MALCOLM MORRIS , Ri chmon d, Virginia: ~E .
DAVID MOSBAUGH . St. Loui s, Mi ssouri; ~X .
DILLARD MUNFORD , JR., At lanta, Georgia; ~.-\E .
PAUL SPENCER MURPHY, Birmingham, Alabama;
non.
Sixth Row :
DAVID LEE MYERS , Roanoke, Virginia; .\X.\ .
VICTOR EARL NUNAN , Sanford, Maine: ..lT..l .
MAURICE TIMOTHY O'KEEFE, Richmond, Virginia; .\X .\ .
WOODWARD DORR OPENO, Flint, Michigan.
211
SOPHOM ORE ARTS AND SCIENCES----First Row :
STEPHEN TURNER OWEN, M alver n, Penn sylvan ia .
LOUIE
ANTHONY PATERNO, JR., South Charleston,
W es t Virginia; <1> ~ 8.
ROBERT BOYD PATTO N, Springfield, Oh io; .STUART REED PAYN TER , Baltim ore, Maryland; llK A.
Second Row :
EUGENE LOVICK PEARC E, A t lanta , Georgia; ~AE.
ALBERT
GLASGOW
PHILLIPS,
N ash vi lle,
Tennessee;
::::AE.
CHARLES M. PRESTON, Charleston, West Virginia.
PETER MURRAY
PRESTON . Ch evy
Ch ase,
Maryland;
J,>I' .
Thi rd Row:
GEORGE WASHINGTON
C arolina : K::::.
PRICE,
Spartanburg,
Sou th
W I LLIAM LOUIS PRICE, Ill, Houston , Texas; ::::AE.
WILLIAM LEE PUTN AM , Cre stwo od, New York; K~ .
H ENRY BAXTER Q UEKEMEYER, JR., Roan oke , Virgin ia;
~T~.
Fourth Row:
ALEXANDER PARKS RASIN, Ill, Cheste rt own , Maryland ;
<1>1\.::::.
W I NDELL GAY READING, JR., Lex ington, Kentucky; ~X .
LLO Y D FERRELL REX , Che vy Cha se, Maryland : ~T .
STEPHEN WARD RIDEOUT, Alexandria, Virgin ia; r~.
Fifth Row :
FLOYD DODSON
::::x.
ROBERTS, JR., Memphis, Tennessee;
PAT H. ROBERTS O N, Saras ota, Florida; ATA .
DO UGLAS NEIL RO BINS , Washington, D.C.; ZBT.
RI CHARD EDWARD ROG ERS, Coral Gables, Florida ;
<1> ~ 8.
Sixt h Row :
WILLIAM JAMES RUBIN, Baltimore, Maryland; ZBT.
JO SEPH WOOD RUTTER , Darien, Conn ecticut; :::; N.
WALTER HOWARD RYLAND , Urbanna, Virg i nia; ~E .
J AMES MAC SAMS, JR ., Pohnson C it y, Tennessee; <1>~8 .
212
- - - - -- - - - - - -- CLASS OF 1965
First Row:
GEORGE MASO N SANDERS , St. Lou is, M issouri:
::::x.
RICHARD LOESCH SAUNDERS, Ill, Ridg ewood , New
Jersey;
~T..:J .
RO BERT L. SCOTT , Middleburg. Virginia: Il l\ .\ .
MA X LOU IS SHAPIRA, Louisville. Ken tuck y; ZllT .
Seco nd Row:
GREGORY VINCE NT SHARKEY, Lakewood, New Jersey;
KA .
JEFFREY N. SHEEN AN, Wi lme tte, ll:inois·
<~>r ..:J.
ARTHUR BEN SHER. Miam i Fl orida· ZBT .
JAMES LI NDSEY SHORT, JR .. Houston, Texas:
~ ·u .
Th ird Row:
PHILLIP JAN SIFFING. Bartl esville, Oklahoma.
SAM PRUIT SIMPSON, Rosi ta. Coahuil a, Mexico· ·l>r~.
WILLIAM FRENCH COCHRAN Sr:INNER, JR .. Richmon d. Virg inia; ~ T .
JAM ES MATTHEW SLAY , Rich mon d, Virg inia;
~T~ .
Foucth Row:
JAMES NORTH SM ITH , Aub urn, Alabama; .\X .\ .
STEPHEN PINCKNEY SMITH, Ill . Jacksonville, Florida;
::::x .
WILLIAM STUART SMITH, Roanoke, Vi cg'ni a: <1> 1\::::
ROY DEWANNER STALLINGS ,
N ~wpcrt
News. Virginia;
::: E.
Fift h Row:
ALLEN WATTS STAPLES, Blackstor.e. Virginia: fll\ .\ .
ROBERT FULTON STAUFFER , Frederick. Mar ylan d: Il l\ .\ .
FREDERICK ANDERSON STONE , Hordy. V rg:nia.
THOMAS EDWARD STOVER . Wash ington New Jersey·
Til\ .\ .
S:xth Row:
J. CHRISTOPHER STURM, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma·
.\ X.\ .
WILLIAM H. SUPON , Jacksonvil'e. Alabama; E ll.
WILLIAM LESTER SURBAUGH . And erson, Ind iana; El l.
CH ARLES A. SWEET, JR., Bristol, Connecticut: JlK.
21rJ
SOPHOM ORE ARTS AND SCIENCES----First Row :
BR AXTO N H AR RISO N TABB, Ill, A lexandria , Virginia;
E IT .
ROYAL TERRELL, JR., Atlanta, G eorgia; K A.
R~B~RT
GLEGGE THOMAS,
St. Petersburg,
Florida:
-:'i .
STEPHEN
ELLIOTT THOMPSO N, Ardmore, Oklahoma:
K~ .
Second Row :
THEODORE THOMPSON, Pelham, N ew York; KA .
In Memoriam
DAVID WILLIAM TRUSSELL, Towson, Maryland; ae.
RO BER T 0. TUREK, Clevelan d, Ohio; AXA.
GUY HOWARD UNANGST, Richm ond, Virg inia ; TIK.
Third Row :
LEWIS
ALEXANDER
VANCE, JR.,
Sarasota,
Florida;
4>1\~ .
TIMOTHY ARTHUR VANDERVER, JR., Birmingham, A labama; ~X .
MILTON SPANGLER VAN HOY, Charlotte, N orth Carolina .
SCOTT
MITC HELL
VERNER,
Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvani~;
TIK A.
Fourth Row :
VICTOR HENRY WAGGON ER, Oklahoma City, Okla.
homa.
JOHN DAVOL WALLACE, Longm eadow, M assachusetts;
TIK.
EBEN DAV ID WARNER, Ill, Pampa, Texas; .WILFRED BOSTOC K WEBB, JR., Fort Defiance, Virgini";
niCo\.
Fifth Ro w:
EDMUND ANTHONY PANTHER WEST, Lon don, Engl and;
.\X A.
JOHN HENRY WEST, Ill, Owings M ills, M aryla nd; ~ T~.
LESLIE CHRISTOPHER WEISS, West Pa lm Beach, Florida;
~ E.
JOSEPH GRAY WHEELER , Pe oria, Il linois; .!:AE.
Sixth Row :
CHRIS HERMAN WIGERT, Lake M ohawk, N ew Jersey:
nen.
FRANK HALL WILBUR, Cranston, Rhode Isl an d . .\XA .
CART ER NELSON WILLIAMS, Charles City, Virginia;
~X .
JUL IUS CARSTEN PETER WINFIELD, Fairfax, Vi rginia;
KA .
- - - - -- - - - - - - - C L A S S OF 1965
First Row :
JAMES SCHENLEK WOOD, St. Louis, M issou ri; ~X.
MILTON LANIER WOODRUM , Roanoke, Virginia: KA.
THOMAS LASSI TER WOODWAR D, JR., Suffolk , Virgin ia:
ITKA .
JOHN TAGGART YEARY , Po rt smouth, Ohio; ~E.
Seco nd Row :
NORMAN YOERG, J R., Pelham, New York.
JOHN CLAYTON YOST, Tulsa, Oklahoma; 1:AE .
FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEMAN---
TIM WATSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Executive Committeeman
216
- - - - - A R TS AND SCIENCES CLASS OF 1966
First Row:
A LAN DAVID AB RA MS, JR ., Beck le y, W est Virginia ·
ZBT.
GARETH SMYTHE ADEN, N ashvil le, Tennessee ; K c\ .
CHAR LES THOMAS AKRE, JR., A rlington, Virginia ; ~ .\E.
C. BARRETT ALLDREDGE, New O rle ans, Lo uisiana; K .\ .
Se cond Row :
ERIK CHRISTIAN
IIKA .
AN DERSEN,
Baltimore,
M aryland :
JOH N D. ANDERSON. H artsda le, Ne w York; .PE II .
JAMES BRERETON ANDREW , Ba lti more, M aryl and. ~T ~.
KENT WALTER ANDREWS, Bellevue, W as hin gt on; .Pr ~ .
Th ird Row:
W I LLIAM DUNCA N ANDREWS , Sa lem, Virginia; ~T~ .
JOHN BRENNER ANTHONY , Xenia, Ohio;
~.PE .
JOH N SPENCER ATWATER, JR ., A tl anta, Ge orgia ; K .\ .
JOHN LAFAYETTE BABER, H ousto n, Texas;
.P~n .
Fourth Ro w:
FR ANK A LFR ED BAILEY, I ll, Fort W orth, Texas ;
PA UL P.OBERT
IlK
BALICH , N orth
Bergen,
K::::.
New Jersey :
A LBERT BREWER BAKER, Briarcliff M anor, N ew York;
~T~ .
BILL SIZER BAKER, Kenilwo rth, Il linois :
::::x.
Fifth Row:
JAM ES REZNER BARBER , Il l , A iken, South Ca rolina; K .\ .
ROBERT DOUGLAS BARC LAY, Rapid an, Virg inia; .P~o.
ANDREW N OLAND BA UER, St . Louis, M issouri;
::::x.
RALP H RICHARDSON BEARD , W ashington, D.C.; IlK .\.
Sixth Row :
ROBERT JOHN BEARD , M yrtle Beach, South Caroline ;
.PI'~.
H OUSTON LESHER BE LL, JR ., Roanoke, Virginia; K .\ .
C HARLES NATHAN BENSINGER , JR., Louisville, Kentucky: ZBT .
KENN ETH LEE BERNHARDT , Princeton, New Jersey; .PEl!.
Seven t h Row :
EARL THARRINGTON BERRY, Chase City, Virginia.
<1>1'~.
ERIC M ICHAEL BLUMBE RG, W ashington, D.C.; ZWI' .
JAM ES EDWARD BOCK . Dallas, Texas: .PEII.
CHARLES THOMAS BO GG S, Huntington, W est Virginia·
~Y .
FRESHMAN ARTS AND SCIENCES-----First Row:
G EORGE EDWAR D BO KINS KY,
Pet ers burg, Virg inia ;
K~ .
JAMES ARTIE BOWER SOX, JR., Baltimore, M aryland:
KA .
DAVID EDWARD BOWLES, Rochester, New York; .:l'l'.
JAMES DEAN BRAN DO N , JR. , Murfree sboro, Tennessee;
K:::.
Second Row:
ROBER T CA MPBELL BRICKHOUSE, Lynchburg , Virginia;
~AE .
HARRY ENGLAND BROOK BY,
..H..l.
Bart lesville, Oklahoma;
FRA N K BURKHEA D BR OWN , Bethesd a, M aryland; ITK
RALPH TRUMAN BROW N , J R. , Chattanooga, Tennessee;
K "'
Third Row:
ROBERT WILLIAM BRUCE, Ill, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania;
~X .
JAMES KENNETH BRUTON, JR., Erwin, N orth Caroli na:
.\X ..\ .
J AMES M cCLIN TOCK BRYAN . Shaker Heig hts, Ohio.
JAMES GREGG BUCKEY, Newark , Ohio. ITK.
Fourth Row :
RO BERT LOU IS BUNGER, Portsmo uth , Virg inia.
JO HN RO BERT BURK, Fort W orth, Texas; K~ .
CALVIN
Ben .
THOMAS
BURTO N , JR.,
Roanoke,
Virginia;
GEOFFREY COMFORT BUTLER, St. Louis, M issouri; KA .
Fifth Row:
EDWARD RAY CAHOON . J R., South Norfolk, Virginia.
ITKA.
WILLIAM DANIEL CANNON, JR., Cu lpepper, Virginia;
Ell.
CARSON CAMPBELL CARLISLE. Nashville, Tenne ssee ;
ITK.
KENNETH DAVID CARO , Vi llanova, Pen nsylvania; .:l'l'.
Sixth Row:
BURT KREG CARNAHAN, A lexa ndria, Louisiana. HK.
THOMAS JAY CARPENTER, Arlington, Virginia ; EH .
FRANCIS EDWARD CARTER, Ill , Nashville, Tenne ssee;
r.'..
DO N MONROE CASTO, Ill, Columbus, Oh io; IlK . ·\ .
Seventh Row :
STEVE SHEVLIN CASE, Tu cson, Arizona.
ARTHUR LAWRENCE CAVANAGH, Tulsa, Oklahoma:
:!; N.
ROBERT E. CHAMBERS, JR., Wichita Fal ls, Texas. EH .
SAMUEL JOSEPH
KA.
218
CHESTNUT, Thomasville,
Georgia;
- - - - -- - - - ---CLASS OF 1966
First Row:
C ULVER
•f>j,El.
PAUL
CH O ATE,
Ca mden, South
Carolina:
M ERCER KAYE CLAR KE, O rm ond Beach, Florida:
Bun .
WILLIA M LAW CL A Y, Louisville, Kentucky; ~ E.
CHAR LES FREDER IC CLEM ENT. W ebster Groves, Mi ; .
souri; ~ N.
Second Row :
TH O M AS FELIX CO ATES, Ill, Richmond, Vi rginia: KA .
GERALD THOMAS CO FFMAN , Front Royal, Virginia.
Il K .
WA LT ER THOMAS COLQ UITT, I l l. Shreveport, Louis iana:
IIK A.
CLAR ENC E MELVILLE CO NDO N. Ill, M aumee, Ohi o:
K~.
Th ird Row :
BRUCE PA UL COO PER , A lexan d ria, Vir gi nia.
DAV ID OLIVER COPH ER , M adsion, W est Virginia. K 'i' .
THO M AS S. CORSE. JR ., LaM esa, Ca lifornia. K~ .
FRANK VINCENT COVU CCI, Locust Valley, N ew York;
K i '.
Fou rth Row :
LAWREN CE BE LK NAP CRAIG , Ill , Louisville, Kentucky;
K .-\ .
EDWARD BURTO N CR O SLAND , JR ., Short Hills, New
Je rsey ; ~ AE .
JAMES ALE XAN DER CR O TH ER S. Rising Sun, M aryiMd :
K A.
G . TO DD CROW ELL, Tacoma, W ashington.
Fifth Row :
ROBER T ST UAR T CULPEP PE R, N orfolk. Virgin ia : ~ .-\E .
JO HN EDWIN C U RRA N , Oak Park, Illinois; j, T j, .
J O HN JOSEPH CZYZEW SKI, Schenecta dy, N ew York.
TH O MAS TODD DA BNEY, JR., Richmond, Virginia; .:!:AF. .
Sixth Row :
RICH A RD HEN RY DAES ENE R, Freehold, N ew Jersey.
j,O
C LA IBOURNE H EN RY DA RDEN. JR .. Greensboro, North
Carolina: ~ AE .
SCOTT ARTH UR DA RRA H, H udson, Ohi o; BAll .
LEWIS EDWIN DAVIS , Il l, Fairfax, Virginia;
Seventh Row :
TH O MAS G RAHAM DAY, Bethesda, M aryland; B9 11.
H AR RY DENNERY. N ew Orleans, Louisiana; ZBT .
JOSEP H LATAWIEC DEN NISON, JR., Richm on d, Virgi nia; j, Tj, ,
W ILL IAM TYLER DEYO, JR., Anniston , Alabama : ..l 9.
219
G EORG E FO RREST DICKINSO N , JR., Loretto , Virg ini a ;
SHA UN SCHUYLER DO NAHOE, Rocheste r, N ew York;
.PI\ 'I'.
DICK DONOVAN. Dal las, Texas; K::::.
ROBERT HARRIS DUC KWALL , Lap ee r, M ichigan; K~ .
Seco nd Row:
FRED C O LIN DU RHAM, Midland, Texas;
K::::.
TH O MAS MICHAEL EDWARDS , Baltim ore , Mary land;
<~>E n .
THO MAS WARI N G
Penn sylvania ; KA .
FAUNTL EROY,
JR. ,
Pittsburgh,
CHARLES COCHRAN FISHBURNE, Farmvil le , Virgin ia;
K:::: .
Third Row:
EDWARD JOSEPH
Hampsh ire; K:::: .
FI TZGERALD,
Ill ,
La conia,
New
DAVID ELLIOT FLEISHER, Louisville, Kentucky; ZBT .
MAUR ICE R. FLIESS, Cl ifton Forge, Virginia .
JOHN JOSEPH FOLAN, JR., N orwood, Ma ssach usetts;
.H .
Fourt h Row:
JAMES N ORTON FOLEY, W ebste r Groves, M i ssouri ; :::;:-; ,
CLYDE H O BS O N FOSHEE, JR ., Louisville, Ken tucky.
REMY LAURENCE FOX, Philad el ph ia, Pennsylvania. ZBT .
SAMUEL HUGH FRAZIER, Decatur, Alabama:
Ben .
Fif t h Row :
JOSEPH H OTTLE FRAMPTON . Federals burg, M aryl and;
fll\ .\ .
CASTLE W IL LIAM FREEMAN , JR., Ch icago, Illi nois;
:::;x..
JOH N H. FREEMAN, Rochest er, N ew York; ~'X' .
RALPH NELSO N FULLER , M c l ea n, Virginia.
Sixth Row:
DANIEL BRYA N GARRETT, Ca tonsville, Maryl and; Ji::::: .
GAVIN ROBERT GARRETT, Lampasas, Texas; 1..::::: .
MARSHALL DAVID GIBSON. New Haven, C on necticut;
Z BT.
LANCE AL LEN GI FFORD, Kingsv ille , M aryland; ~ r.
Seve nth Row:
WILLIAM HENRY GI LBERT , Story Creek, Vi rginia.
MICHAEL TAYLOR GOODE, Portsm outh, Vi rginia; K'-1'.
HARRY GAR FI ELD GOODHE,A,RT, St. Thomas, Virgin
Is lands ; :::: A E.
~. RO BERT GORDO N, Jackson, Michigan;
22 0
nK.
- - - - - -- - - - - - C L A S S OF 1966
Fi"t Row :
L E S LI~ AL LA N GR AN DI S, Ri ch mond , Virgi ni a ; Z BT .
CHARLES NATHANIEL GRI FFI N , M ont clair, N ew Jersey
~ .\ E .
KENNETH
Bf-10 .
LLO YD G RINNELL , Lin col n, M assachusetts :
CHARE S GORDO N HAMMANN . JR ., Balt im ore, M aryland : <1> ~0 .
Recond Row :
SAMUEL BIRNIE H ARPER , Jack so n, Tennessee: <1> ~ 0 .
W IL LIAM JO HNSO N HA RT, Durham, N orth Caroli na:
BHII.
W ILLIAM DAVID HAS FUR THER , Sever na Park , M aryl and.
M ICH AEL M . HASH , N ashville, Tennessee; K .\ .
Third Row :
EUG ENE A DAI R H AT FIELD, Chatta nooga, Tenn essee.
JACKSO N A RMST RO NG
Penn sy lvania; K:::: .
HAUSLEI N .
JR ..
Wa yne.
MI CHA EL RAY HAY SLIP , Garlan d , Texa s; ~~> E .
HAYD EN W . HEAD, C or pus C hri sti, Texa s; ~X .
Fourth Row :
EDWAR D LAN CE HEILMA NN . El Dorad o, Kansa s: ~'Y' .
LAWRENCE
ZllT.
KENT
H ELLMAN ,
C hand le r,
Ok lahoma:
NA TH AN VA N METER H ENDR IC KS , I ll , Short H ill s, N ew
J ersey; l! AII .
THOR N -:-O N M O NTAGU
H ENR Y, Ham il ton, Ber muda :
nun .
Fifth Row :
JO HN CLAR K H ENSLEY, J R., St. Louis. M issou ri; K ~
PAU L AN D REW HODG E Il l, C offeyville, Kansas: ~:'i .
WESLEY W I N A N S HOR NE R. St. Louis, M i sso uri; <1>1'~ .
NEI L LA UCK H OUGHTO N , Pittsburgh, Pen nsylv an ia .
Sixth Row :
ROBERT BOWMA N HUDSO N
Ell.
Rid gewoo d. N ew Jersey:
JAMES DO NALD HUMPHRIES, I ll, J ackso nville, Florida;
J"~ .
WIL LIA M THOMSON H U N TER, JR ., Eagle Roc k, Virgin :a·
~T.
MURR AY RO BE RT JACO BSON, C leveland, Ohio : ZBT .
Sev enth Row :
IRA LEE JO HN SO N . Louisvi ll e, Kentuc ky: ~T~ .
J . PEGR AM JOH N SON . Il l, Wa shington, D. C : ~X .
CHARLES WH EEL ER JONES, Bluefiel d, W est Virginia:
~:\ .
FRAN K
Q. JO NES, Ill, Youngstown , O hio;
~ 'Y' .
221'
FRE SHMAN ARTS AND SCIENCES-----First Row:
RICHARD KENNETH KEARNS, JR ., Washington, D. C.
TIMOTHY JONES KEITH, Manche ster, C onnecti cu t ; nK.
JOHN EDWARD KELLY, Wa yne, Pennsylvania; nK.
LEO JOHN KELLY, Pitt sburgh , Pen nsylvania; nK A .
Second Row:
THOMAS RAN DO LPH KELSEY, H ouston, Texas; .:::AE.
F. SCOTT KENNEDY, Shreve po rt , Loui sia na;
.:::x.
STEPHEN B. KIMES, JR., Hou ston, Texas; ci>K .::: .
CAREY GRAY KING, Ill, Dalla s, Texas.
Th i rd Row:
PETER KELLEY KINTZ, Louisvi lle, Kentucky;
Ben .
DAVID SYDNOR KIRKPATRICK, Madi so n, New Jersey;
n KA.
CHESSMAN KITTREDGE, Ill, Cl eve land, Ohio; .:::E .
HERMAN ELVIN KNIGHT, Madi sonville, Kentucky.
Fourth Row :
BRUCE STEPHEN KRAMER, Lakewood, New Jersey; ZBT.
THEODORE E. LARSON,
K'i'.
II , Short Hills, New Jerse y;
ROBERT LEE TRAYLOR LARUS, J R.. Ri chmo nd, Virg inia;
BOIL
F. RO NALD LAUPHEIMER, Baltimore, Maryland; ZBT .
Fifth Row :
H. SCOTT LAVERY, JR., Ridg ewood, N ew Jers ey; AXA .
MIC HAEL EDWARD
Caro li na; <1>..1. 8.
LAWRENCE,
Greensboro,
N orth
JAMES SPEROS LEANOS, Baltimore, Maryland ; n K .
ROBE RT EDWARD LEE, JR., Sh ort H ills, N ew Jers ey ;
K'i'.
Sixth Row :
WILLIAM JEFFREY LEHMAN, Charl esto n, W est Virginia;
ZBT.
HENRY RICHARD LEVY, Louisville, Kentucky; ZBT .
JOHN MERIWETHER LEWIS, Martinsville, Virg inia; AXA .
JO HN LIFTE R, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; ZBT .
Seve nth Row :
DA N IE L WEIS IGER LINDS EY Ill, Richmon d,
<1>..1.0.
Virginia ;
DO NALD JUNE LINEBACK, W inston-Salem, North Care·
lina; .:::ci>E .
CHARLES
Ben .
HOWARD
LIV INGSTO N,
Sebrin g,
ROBERT DALE LO VE, Jacksonville, Florida;
222
K.:::.
Flo rida :
- - - -- --
- ----CLASS OF 1966
First Row:
JOHN LOWELL LYMAN, JR., Sherb orn, Massachus ett s;
sr.
W ILLIAM BELL M cCLUNG, Lexin gto n, Virgin ia.
KENNETH
f.l.
OAKLEN
McGRAW,
M em p his,
Tennessee ;
JOHN PAUL M cLEOD, Dal las, Tex as; K::: .
Seco nd Row :
JOH N CARD
M cMURRY, Ok lah oma
Cit y, Oklahoma:
~X .
HENRY SLACK McNEIL, JR., Plym outh M eeti ng, Pen n·
sylvania; l'..l ,
JOHN AL MADLELEY, Conroe, Texas ; K::: .
HENRICK WILLIAM MANLEY , Lima, Ohio; JIK.
Th ird Row:
PHILIP C. MANOR, Pittsburgh , Pennsylva nia ; .l"f .
PETER CLARK MANSON , J R. , C harl ottesville, Virginia;
f.l.
DAVID NICHOLAS MARCHESE , Fa ir fiel d , C on necticut:
f.l .
RICHARD GRUBERG MARGOLIES, Phi lad el ph ia, Penn syl·
vania; ZBT .
Fourth Ro w:
HARRIS JOEL MASLANSKY, Wh ite Plains, N ew York·
ZBT .
DAVID JAMES MATHEWSON. Ora nge, C on necticu t ; K:::: .
GEORGE KARL MEIER, North Ca ldwell, N ew Jersey :
EII.
LEONID MICKLE, Jackso n, New Jers ey.
Fifth Ro w:
STEPHEN EDWARD MILLARD, Vir ginia Beach, Virginia:
IIK .
DAVID PHILIP MILLER, Bel Air, Maryla nd; K::: .
DAYTON THOMAS MILLER, Sterling , Virginia.
JOHN EDWARD MILLER , Tow so n, Maryland:
Sixth Row:
JOSEPH G. MILLER, Nashvill e, Tennessee: .lT.l.
LEWIS NELSON MILLER, JR. , Ric hm on d , Virgini a: FREDERICK MYERS MENDEL, Toled o, O hio; ZBT .
HERBERT JAMES
MITCHELL, N ew b urgh,
New
Yorf:
EII .
Seventh Row :
EDWIN N. MOFFETT, Bethlehem, Penn sylva nia :
<1>1\>v.
CHARLES WARREN MONTGOMERY Ill , M emp hi s, Ten·
nessee: ~X .
JOHN CHARLES MOORE, Richmond, Vi rgi nia: .lT.l.
JOHN EDWARD MORGAN, Fi nc astle, Virginia:
r .l.
223
FRE SHMAN ARTS AND SCIENCES-----First Row:
DOUGLAS CALVIN M ORRISON, Short Hills, N ew Jersey;
K>I<.
RAYMOND JOHN MUNSH , Richmond, Virginia; KA.
JAMES ALLAN MURRAY, Sunnybrook, Ma ryland;
K::::.
JOHN E. MYNTTINEN, Yorktown Heights, New York;
::: E.
Second Ro w:
CHARLES HOWARD NEWMAN, Ill, Fort Worth, Texas;
K:::: .
JAMES WILSON NEWMAN, JR., Short Hi lls , New Jersey;
K'Y .
DENNY NIEDRINGHAUS, St. Louis, Missouri;
::::x.
CLYDE LEE NIPPER, Is le, Minnes ota .
Th ird Raw :
JEFFREY H ALVER NOVINGER , Knoxville, Tenn essee ; K.L
RANDOLPH LYONS OF FUTT, N ew Orleans, Louisiana;
Bf:J I J.
LAWRENCE EDWIN ORME, Purcellville, Virginia; KA .
ROBERT ORR, Nashvile, Tennessee; :::X.
Fou rth Row:
DUNCA N ELLIOTT OSBORNE, Anson, Texas;
K::::.
STEPHENSON ANTON.MARIE OUTHWAITE, New York,
New York; ~T .
MARK WEAVER OWEN, We lls burg, West Virginia; K>I< .
JOHN ADDISON BAXTER PALMER, Sumter, South Caro·
lina ; ~ :c.
Fifth Row:
SID NEY FEILD PARHAM, Ill, Roanoke, Virginia;
HOUSTO N SAFFOLD PARK,
::::x.
Ill, A le xandria, Virginia;
r ~ .
ROBERT W. PHILLIPS, Houston, Texas;
ROBERT
non .
FRANCIS
PHLEGAR,
::::x.
Kingsport,
Tennessee;
Sixth Row :
RANDOLPH THOMAS POORE, Wash ington, D. C.;
K:::: .
GRAYSON CARRI N GTO N POWELL, JR., South Boston,
Virgin ia .
RICHARD THEODORE
York; KA.
PREZZANO, Chappaqua,
New
JOSEPH EARL PRIDDY, Richm on d, Virginia; K::::.
Sevent h Row :
PAUL
EUGENE
QUANTE,
GORDON VICTOR
Phi ladelphia,
Pennsylvania;
RAMSEIER, Wilmington, Delaware;
K~ .
JA MES EDWARDS RED EN BAUGH, Pittsburgh, Penns ylvania; K'l'.
JAMES HARLAN REDINGTON, Upper Saddle River, New
Jersey; ~T .
224
- - - -- - - - - - ---CLASS OF 1966
First Row:
DAVID DUDL EY REDMOND,
Bloomfield, C onnechcut:
::::x.
CHARLES WOODROW REESE, JR ., Houston, Texas:
::::x.
JERRY DON REEVES, Tulsa , Oklahoma: ::::•l•E.
RENE HENRY REIXACH . JR. , Be thesda, Maryland .
Second Row:
JOHN DOUGLAS RHODES, Shaker Heights, Ohio: ::::JOSEPH WALKER
Virginia: REi n .
CHA RLES
HARVEY
RICHMOND,
ROADMAN.
JR .,
Charlottesville,
Arlington,
Virginia:
r~ .
JOHN ARTHUR ROBB INS, St. Petersbu rg, Florida.
Th ird Row:
THOMAS TU RNER RO BERTSON, Short Hills, New Jersey;
K'i' .
JOSEPH LEE ROSENBLOOM , Jackson, Tennessee; Z BT.
NICH OLAS CARY RU FF IN, Pittsburgh, Pennsyivania;
::::x .
JOHN HARRIS RUTHERFORD , M ossville, illinois; ~ ·o .
Fourth Row:
HUGO RUT HER FORD, A iken, So uth Carolina; K:::: .
ROBERT S. SCHAE FFE R, Warre n, Penn sylvania: IIK•l•.
ROBERT JOHN SCHEELEN, Brooklyn, New York; .\X .-\ .
PAUL RAYMOND SCHLESINGER , Dallas, Texas; ZBT.
Fifth Row :
ROGER STANLEY SENNOTT, Ba ltimore, Maryland; Il K .\
ALFRED LEE SHAPLEIGH, Ill, St . Louis, Missouri: :::; :-; .
JEFF H. SHARLIN . Wash ington, D. C.: ZB T .
JOHN EDWARD SHERIDAN JR .. Philadelphia, Pennsy'vania.
Sixth Row :
GERALD BRUCE SHIVELY, C hambersburg, Pennslvania:
ll K•l•.
DAVID TAYLOR SHUFFLEBARGER, Hampton, Virginia·
IlK .\ .
JEF FREY J. SKARDA, Clovic. New Me xico.
ERIC LEE SISLER, New Brunswick. New Jersey: ~o
Seventh Row :
ANDY DODD SMITH, Chase City, Virginia; :::E
DAVID CURTIS SMITH , Concord, Massachusetts: <1>~0 .
WILLIAM PEREY COLIN SM ITH. Rockport, Massachusetts; II KA .
ROBERT WOODS SPESSARD, Roanoke, Virginia; ~ T .l
225
FRESHMAN ARTS AND SCIENCES-----First Row:
WILLIAM EDMONDS STALLWORTH, JR., Floren ce, South
Carolina ; ~X.
WILLIAM WALLACE STANIER, Pennington, New Jersey ;
~AE .
PLATT BRIGHTWELL
Virginia; ~AE .
STAUNTON,
Charleston,
West
SIDNEY JAMES STEEN, JR., Tu lsa, Oklah om a; K~.
Second Row :
TERRY WILLIAM STELLE, Syracuse, N ew York; K~ .
JAMES RICHARD STEVENS, JR., Ta llahassee , Florida;
~ E.
WILLI AM EDWARD
Jersey; KA.
STEVENSON,
Ridgewoo d,
New
JOH N BRACKETT STORY, Dove r, New Hampshire; ~X .
Third Row :
HARDWICK STUART, JR., Clevelan d, Ohio; dT.CHARLES SPENCER SULLIVAN, JR., Greensboro, North
Carolina; ~X.
CHARLES
TIKA.
FRANCIS
SUTER,
JR., Arlington, Virginia;
STEPHAN JAY SWEITZER, Loui sville, Kentucky; ZBT .
Fourth Row :
EDGAR STARKE SYDNOR, Lynchburg, Virginia;
GARD NER
Ben .
ALEXANDER
TAFT, Wilton,
~AE.
Connecticut;
FRED THOMSON TAUSSIG, St. Louis, M issouri; EII .
JAMES DAVID TAYLOR, JR., Lynchburg, Virgin ia; TIIU .
Fifth Row :
HARRY KENDEL L TERRY, Dover, Delaware; K~ .
JAMES BROWN THOMPSON, JR., Atlanta, Georgia;
~PE.
WILLIAM LOWRY THOMPSON, Sylva, North Carolina.
PETER J. TORRAS, Staten Island, New York; TC:: .
Sixth Row:
JAN LEWIS TURNER, Louisville, Kentucky; 4>~8.
ROY ALLEN TYLER, Richmond, Virginia; ~T..l.
ROBERT CREWS VAUGHAN , Petersburg, Virginia; ~T..l .
FRANK GRIER WAKEFIELD, Rehoboth, Delaware; B8 TI .
Seventh Row :
CHARLES GANAHL WALKER, Ill, San Antonio, Texas;
K~ .
HOWARD THOMAS WARE, Ill, Greenwich, Connecticut;
~X .
WILLIAM CRANE WASHBURN, JR., Lexin gton, Virginia;
~AE .
TI M FASAN WATSON, Newport, Arkansas; ~X .
226
- - - - -- - - - ---CLASS OF 1966
First Row:
KEMBLE WHITE, Ill, M artinsb urg, West Virginia:
THOMAS
TIK .
CHARLES
WHITE ,
M arinette.
:.1".
Wisconsin:
RICHARD ANDERSON WIGGS , Selma, North Carolina;
TIKA .
JOH N JEFFREY WILLIAMS, Shaker Heights, Ohio; TII\:01>.
Second Row :
RANDOLPH
AXA .
MEADE WILLIAMS , W arsaw, N ew York:
WILLIAM ROBERT WILSON, G reenvile, Texas; ~E.
FRED JACOB WINER, Baltimore, Maryland.
FREDERICK EDWARD WOOD, JR., Catonsville, Ma ryland; sr.
Third Row :
JACK BALLOU WOOD , Roswell, New Mexico.
W ILLIA M MEREDITH WOOD , Ill, Baltimore, Maryland:
K,Y.
BUCKNER WOODFORD, JR., Paris , Kentucky; .\X .\.
WAYNE FORREST WOODY, Rosevi lle, California:
sr.
Fourth Row :
NORRIS PILLING WRIGHT, Greenville, Delaware: TIK•l> .
STEPHEN
RICHARD
YANCEY , Shreveport,
Louisiana:
Ben .
FRANK GRAVES YOUNG, Fort W orth, Texas; K~ .
MELVIN N : ELY YOUNG, Cha rlotte, N orth Carolina;
::::x .
2217
It is our hop e that we have presented Washington and Lee
University in transition from the old to the new, from the traditional to the evolving , progressive present. For as every freshman
class brings with it new ideas and ideals, every graduating class
takes away with it something of the ancient tradition of the University. It is , to a great degree, this ability to accept the new and
the unique and to impart the old and accepted that enables
Washington and Lee to prepare her graduates to contribute substantially to their developing society.
We feel t hat it is appropriate as we close the 1963 edition of
t he CALYX to re call the theme which we have attempted to
develop- t he theme of PROGRESS, NOT UNMINDFUL OF
THE FUTURE. This motto appears upon the official crest of the
University, bu t even more significant is the fact that the spirit
of this motto permeates every facet of the lives of the students
a nd fa culty who are Washington and Lee.
22.8
I
Campu~
On thP
At DalH·e \VePkencl,.;
Or
Partie~
at
Go~hen
\\'ha ten•r thP oel'a~ion may lwin;,!.
The Correct Attire ean alway ~ h t• found
At
7Ae
College 7cwlf
~Acp
meet me at the
Sur,l" Store
The Store Is Another W&L Tradition
Strictly in the Students' Interest
THE UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE
BOOKS, SUPPLIES, FOUNTAIN, SANDWICHES
PENNANTS, ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
STATIONERY
UNIVERSITY
ROCKBRIDGE
CLEANERS
NATIONAL BANK
7 N. J effe rso n St.
LEX INGTON, VIRGINIA
Shirts Laundered as You
Li ke, and the Finest
in Dry Cleaning
Phone HO 3-3622
Specially designed checks
for student accounts
Member F.D.I.C.
IT IS OUR ENDEAVOR TO MAKE YOU FEEL AT HOME
AND HOPE YOU WILL BE WITH US OFTEN
COLLEGE INN
SPECIALIZING IN AMERICAN AND ITALIAN DISHES
DINING AND DANCING
STEAKS
CHOPS
SEAFOOD
PIZZA
Made to Order
Phone HObart 3-6602
Main St.
8ott arc cordia/& iJwitcd
WATT'S
to Sec . . . aud ::J)ri\'C
Repair & Body Shop
24-hour wrecker service
GREAT NEW DEPENDABLE$
'63 DODGE
Foreign Car Service
C. Cleo Watts
Pete & Antoinette
I 07 N. Main St.
Lexingto n, Va.
Owner
ROCKBRIDGE MOTOR CO., INC.
158 SOUTH MAIN STREET
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA
White Front Supermarket
"The friendly store"
Compliments of a friend
We give S& H Green Stamps
167 S. Main
Kenneth Brogan
Dial HO 3-3106
Jimmy Moore
THE MOON ...
and beyondl
Bright, new hori zons await t oday's
students . . . new technologies . . . new
medicines . . . even the moon and whatever li es beyo nd.
How fa r today's st udents go in th is
space age depends pa rtly on their imagination but primarily on their t ra ining.
Conquering new hori zo ns wil l dema nd
more of today' s gr a du a tes - mo r e
knowledge. more skill s, more tra ining
a nd more s pecia li zat ion.
Our Free Enterprise system, with its
high living s ta nd ard s, gi ves everyone a n
opportu nity to "shoot for the moon" in
any field. Whether or not our target is
reached depends on how well trained we
a re to launch ourselves.
~n
lnveslor·Owned Pub li c Ut ili ty
Congratulations to the Student Body a nd Faculty of Wash ington and Lee Uni\'ersity
upon the complet ion of a not her outstanding year of accomplishments.
The Staff of your an nu al has worked exceedingly h a rd to gi,·e you a superb book
that portrays the highlights of memorable actiYities. To prcserw this excellent literary
and photograph ic record, the best grades of m a terial ha\'e been combined with skilled
workmanship to proYide the fines t quality yearbook.
\\'c arc wry proud that the 1963 Staff selected us to design, print a nd bind the CALYX.
\\'c ha,·e earnestly cndea\'ored to fulfill the confidence p laced in us.
II I~ N" S 0 N
t• II I NT I N" t; C 0 Jlll' £\ N , .
Complete Boot mcuw/acfu,·erJ
N ASHVIL L E 3 , TENNESSEE
NATURAL BRIDGE OF
VIRGINIA, INC.
ICE SKATING RINK OPEN NOVEMBER THRU MARCH
Visit our new Rockbridge Center with year 'round swimming pool, game
rooms and air-conditioned cafeteria.
COURTESY
ttlllttJI~Hite
/Jtctc,.
tct/9e ~ ~eJtllU,.Illtt
OF
U.S. Highway Il - l Mile South of
NATURAL BRIDGE, VA.
LOCHER BRICK CO., INC.
CY 1-3256
GLASCOV/, VIRGIN IA
Air Conditionin g ... Free Television ...
G ood Food
ROCKBRIDGE
LEXINGTON
LAUNDROMATIC
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
209 S. Main St.
TRY OUR FINER
WE FEATURE FINE
DRY CLEANING AND
HAND FINISHED SHIRTS
FLUFF DRY
LAUNDRY SERVICE
HO 3-2421
Phone HObart 3-3 141
Our Quick Economical Service is Designed to
Serve You Better
AGENT AT W&L SUPPLY STORE
$1,000,000
CAN'T BUY A BETTER
BOTTLE OF BOURBON!
HEAVEN HILL
DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY
HEAVEN HILL DISTILLERIES, INC.
BARDSTOWN
NELSON COUNTY
KENTUCKY
BALTIMORE
NEW, MODERN MOTEL, WITH TV, TELEPHONE, AND AIR
CONDITIONING IN EACH ROOM
We affer yau the benefit af aur years af real estat e ex p erinc ee
GREEN VALLEY MOTEL
Northern Residential Properties
Commercial & Industrial
One Mile North on U.S. Highway No. II
Certified Management
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA
E. Randolph Wootton &Co.
Telephone: Hobart 3-2195-3-2196
Member of Multipl e Listing Bur e au
5203 Roland Ave.
Baltimo re 10
FINE CLOTHES
TOLLEY'S PHARMACY
FOR
THE COLLEGE MAN
R. A. TO LLEY, Reg iste red Pharmacist
AT
II WEST WASHIN GTON STRE ET
LEXINGT ON , VIRGINIA
Phone HO 3-221 I
We Fill Prescription s
Free Delivery Service
REASONABLE PRICES
J. Ed. Deaver & Sons, Inc.
Main Street
Lexington
WOODY CHEVROLET SALES, INC.
For Excellent Food & Service
Visit
CHEVROLET-CORVAIR-CHEVY II
THE WHITE TOP REST AU RA NT
OLDSMOBILE-LARK
Lexi ngt on's Finest
Eating Place
SALES AND SERVICE
Students Welcome
Waggys Jewelers
Keepsake Diamond Rings
of a
FRIEND
College Charms
Guaranteed Service Department
35 SOUTH MAIN STREET
ARCHI E'S INC.
LLOYD R. BOWLING
ESSO SERVICE
operators of
Open 24 Hours-Storage
ARCHIE'S LOBSTER HOUSE
ARCHIE'S TOWN HOUSE
Tires-Tubes-Batteries and Accessories
Wrecker
PHONES
HO 3-3221
Service Truck
HO 3-6203
Adjoining the Campus of W&L
ARCH IE'S GIFT SHOP
Serving Faculty and Students for 25 Years
Roanoke, Va.
CIVIC BOWLING CENTER
A ll Week
WOODSON PONTIAC
I :30 p.m.- 5:00 p.m .
Roanoke, Virginia
6:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m
Pontiac
Lexington , Virginia
For Rese rvations Ph one HO 3-4033
Roanoke,Va .
Tempest
There 's no better p lace - no better time, to
tha 'o k you ea ch and all for your many past courtesies. We sincerely appreciate your valuable
patronage and hope that we may have the
pleasure of serving you many more times . . . .
To those returning next fall, we'll be glad to see
you back-to those leaving us for another life,
best wishes a 'od good luck!
Sincerely
PRES BROWN'S SPORT SHOP
LEXINGTON, VA.
P.S. Remember to write us for college novelties
an d gifts, mail orders are fi :led promptly.
COMPLIMENTS
Rockbridge County's Largest
OF
Autouwbile Dealer
LEXINGTON HARDWARE
PONTIAC-TEMPEST CADILLAC
Student Accounts
VAUXHALL-RAMBLER-WILL YS
Welcome
FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE
HO 3-2242
FOR THE GREATEST SAVINGS IN NEW
AND USED CARS
Lexington Motor
Sales, Inc.
ADAIR-HUTTON, INC.
"Lexington's Shopping Center"
5 12 E. Nelson St.
Telephone HObart 3-21 17
Ready-to-Wear-Piece Goods
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA
House Furnishing Department
Also Service on All Make Cars-Body and
Fender Repairs
"Serving the Public over three-fourth of a century"
PHONE HOBART 3-4721
DIXON'S ESSO SERVICENTER
ROAD SERVICE
All Esso Products
Atlas Tires and Tubes
Washing-Greasing-Polishing
Pick Up and Deliver
24-Hour Ice Service
Phone Hubart 3-4214
Route 60 East
THOMAS LTD.
TRADITIONALLY FINE CLOTHING
We wish to thank all of our
customers /or having given us the
pleasure of serving them, and we
Look forward to your patronage in
the future ...
AL CARTER, TOM BAKER
Me CR UM'S DRUG STORE
and
FOUNTAIN SERVICE-NOTIONS-MAGAZINES-PHOTO SERVICE
Phone HO 3-2323, HO 3-2433
Teiephone 61 I 0
COMPLIMENTS
OF
TED'S
Steak and Sea Food House
The Best In Food
Route 60 Ea st
17 S. Main St.
Buena Vista, Virginia
HAMRIC & SHERIDAN JEWELERS
W&L Class Rings
Watch Repairing
Hand Engraving
Student Accounts Welcome
Visit The
COMPLIMENTS
LYRIC THEATRE
OF THE
For Fine
CORNER GRILL
"DOC'S"
Art, Foreign and Domestic Fihns
HUGER DAVIDSON
SALES CO., INC.
STATE THEATER
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA
West Nelson Street
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA
LEGGET'S DEPT. STORE
Now More Than Ever Your Home of
Better Values
RALPH DA YES, '26
Manager
LEXINGTON, VA.
C ompliments of the
JEWELL RIDGE COAL COMPANY
***
TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA
College Friendships' ....
Slater has made them at Washington & Lee
... we are proud to number the Generals
among our 143 campus clients.
Best of Luck-Class of '63
=.,.
SLATER
FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT
~
BALTIMORE • PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK • CHICAGO • LOS ANGELES • ATLANTA • DANVILLE, VA.
THORNE BORTHWICli
STUIJIO
1963 CALY X
REDWOOD RESTAURANT
SANDWICHES
MEALS
CURB SERVICE
HEALZER CARTAGE
COMPANY
I Mile North of Lexington
Hiway No. II
HO 3-2615
Division of
ARKANSAS BEST FRE IGHT SYSTEM , INC.
"Your business is appreciated here"
General offices
THE PEOPLES
NATIONAL BANK
FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS
Our Slogan
"AMERICA'S FAVORITE L.T.L.'ERS"
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA
Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporation
lACKEY
lUMBER COMPANY, INC.
Congratulations to th e 1963 Graduates From
BUILDING SUPPLIES, HARDWARE,
INSULATION
Oak Hall Cap & Gown Company, Inc.
LEXI NGTON, VIRGINIA
AND
Phone HObart 3-2 812
Oak Hall Uniform & Rental Shop
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
Proudly serving Wa shington and Le e with caps
and gowns and formal wear for the
THE SOUTHERN INN
RESTAURANT
Fancy l)ress Ball
IN THE HEART OF TOWN
•
1963 Calyx
Schools that ' ''ant outstanding annuals
personal service assure prompt atten-
year after year have turned to us. "\V e
tion to every detail. Let our r epresenta-
"\VOrk hard to give eac h
school every
tive tell you abo ut the many satisfied
good reason to continu e "\vith our com-
sc h oo l s. agencies, printers and e ditors
pany. Our experience, art departmen t
"\VC serve.
and p l ant kno"\v·hO"\V, and continuou s
the
Lynchburg Engraving Company
i ncorporated
box 720
lynchburg, va.
