College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1964 volume:

THE COLLEOE OF WILLIAM ¥Ml f ' ■• ' k r ' ' x m. m s i J-.. ■ AND MARY IN VIRGINIA THE COLONIAL ■if- i ' SS  « i i3B ECHO 1964 FOREWORD The purpose of this yearbook, as is that of ail yearbooljs, is to provide a pictorial and literary review of the previous year around campus. To the Senior the book represents a culmination of four years of work and play; to the Freshman it is a preview of what is to come; to everyone it means a little something. With this in mind the staff of the ' 64 Colonial Echo set out to put this yearbook together. We have not attempted to show life at William and Mary in any particular light. Each individual will see in this book what he has put or intends to put into his tenure here. For this reason some will view this book critically, others favorably, and still others apathetically. It is the hope of the staff that the book accomplishes its purpose and is well received. The Editor ' ' jiy wi fg ' ! ' ' ' CONTENTS DEDICATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS ATHLETICS FEATURES STAFF Jerry Saunders Editor Margaret Lee Hodges Associate Editor Douglas S. Wood Business Manager For almost forty years G. Gleiiwood Clark lias been loved ami admired by all those, students and faeulty members alike, who have been ])ri ileged to associate with him. Throughout the years his great love for his work and his willingness to help have made him the model to which matiy of his students aspire. Mr. Clark obtained his B.A. from the ( ' ni er- sity of Richmond in 19 ' -2.5 and came tliat same year to William and Mary as an instructor in English, lie rose to Professor of English in 1!).5() and in 1957 he became Head of the English De- partment. In 1958 Mr. Clark was made Chan- cellor Professor of English. Through these busy years Mr. Clark still found time to work directly with the students. He was faculty advisor for the Flat Hat and also worked on the William and Mary literary magazine. A variety of interests is another one of Mr. Clark ' s many attributes. He is the author of historical biographies for children and among his many works are Tiny Toilers and Their Works, Century 1921; Thomas Jefferson, Friend of Liberty, 1947; and Thomas A. Edison, Friend of Mankind, 1950. In addition to writing, Mr. Clark was a book reviewer for the Rich mond Times- Dispatch for a number of years. He also taught North American Literature at the National Cni- versity of Brazil in 1950 and again in 195,S. During this period he translated several works into Spanish. . s a reward for his many services to the (V)l- lege, Mr. Clark was made a member of Omicron Delta Ka])pa. His literary endeavours won for him an honorary membership in Chi Delta Phi. In view of his outstanding devotion and serv- ices to the College of William and Mary and his dedication to his students, and because of his many admirable C|ualities, we are ])roud to dedi- cate the 1964 Colonial Echo to G. Glenwood Clark. laiiiiliar ualk Inr Mr. Clark. DEDICATION THE BOARD OF VISITORS First Row: C. K Second Row: T. E. Tempi . Ilutclii-ns, W. G. Mason, I). V. Pasdiall, C. S. Ilutclieson, Hector, J. B. Woodward, Jr., Vice-Rector, V. B. George, Secretary. E. Temple, J. A. Shield, V. F. Duckworth, H. L. Hooker, J. P. Harper, F. Ernst, H. H. Ware, Jr., W. S. Robertson, M. C. The Board of Visitor.s lia.s had an unbroken line of authority for the College of William and ]Mary since the royal charter was first proclaimed in 1693. ' J ' his ancient charter is still in effect in as far as it is harmonious with the By-Laws of the Board and the general laws of the State of Virginia. The Board is a time-established integral part of the traditions of the College of William and Mary. The Board of Visitors is the governing body of the College of William and Mary. In addition, it establishes the policies and supervises the operation of the two-year colleges: liichard Bland College in J ' etersburg, and Christopher Newport College in Newport News. The Governor of the State of Virginia appoints fourteen members at large who serve without compensation. The Superintendent of Public Instruction is a member ex officio. The members are appointed biennally and serve a term of four years. At the end of their terms they may be reappointed for one additional successive term of four years. When it is time to select new members for the Board the Society of the Alumni submits to the Governor a list of those qualified for j)ositions on the Board. Al- though he is not obligated to do so, the Governor usually makes his selections from this list. The power to elect a Rector, a Vice-Rector, a Secre- tary, and to appoint a President, a Faculty, a Bursar, and a Coordinator or Chancellor of the two-year colleges is one of the most important duties possessed by the Board. Meetings are held four times each year, in January, May, September, and November, and also at the request of five members. The Rector appoints with the Board ' s ap- ])roval seven standing committees. To keep the College running smoothly between meetings there is the Executive Committee which consists of the Rector and five mem- bers who serve for two years. The Conunittee on Finance is made up of not less than five members. These men regulate the budget, handle endowments and make in- vestments. The Conunittee on Grounds and Buildings is also made up of not less than five members and handles all matters relating to the buildings and grounds of the Col- lege. The Committee on Two-Year Colleges handles all matters pertaining to the physical and educational proper- ties of these schools. The Committee on Honorary Degrees is composed of seven members and selects those to receive honorary degrees from the names submitted to them by other members of the Board. The Committee on Development consults with the President on the ways and means of implementing scientific projects in the general plan of development for the College, and is empowered to perform and appropriate acts to further such implemen- tation. Members of the Board of Visitors are: Judge C. S. Hutcheson, Rector; J. B. Woodward, Jr., Vice-Rector; W. B. George, Secretary; W. F. Duckworth, J. P. Harper, H. L. Hooker. C. K. ' llutchens, T. E. Temple, H. H. Ware, Jr., M. C. Andrews, F. Ernst, W. G. Mason, W. S. Robertson, and J. A. Shield. THE PRESIDENT In the four years that he has served as th ' I ' rr iilcnl nl ' the College of William and Mary, Dr. D.ivis . I ' aMlull has become an important part of the lives ul Imth tin ' sindciils and the faculty. To them he has liceii :i friend, , ' in adiiniiis- trator, and an advisor. His genuine interest in then] can l)e seen ami fell hy all the students. He participates actively in all ])lKises of campus life. To .see the President at football and basketball games is now a usual occurrence, and Dr. Pasehall often drives to Richmond and Washington to .see the teams play. He has al.so tried through lectures and programs to create in the students a desire to learn a subject for its own sa ke and not just for the grade. Dr. Paschall came to the College after serving as State Superintendent of Public Instruction. By his deep apprecia- tion for the values of a good education he has aided and en- couraged the members of the faculty in their work. On February ' 2 ' 2, 1964, the Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, announced the recipiency of the George Washington Honor Medal Award by Dr. Davis Y. Paschall, President of the College of William and Mary in Virginia. The award was made in recognition of a public address given by President Paschall entitled, The Challenge of Our Times, in which he declared that Today, as in 1770, the true revolutionary doctrine is not the Communist Manifesto, but the history-shaking pronouncement . . . that to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, de- riving their just powers from the consent of the governed. The Freedoms Foundation honors annually those who mak e significant contributions toward a better understanding and a greater appreciation of the American way of life. Each student is treated as an individual by the President and his charming wife. To further their relationship with the students the Paschalls make an effort to meet and talk to each of them at teas given for each class. Any student wishing to call at their home will find Mrs. Paschall a gracious hostess and will be entertained as a welcome guest. William and Mary is quite fortunate to have as its twenty- third president a man as dedicated and enthusiastic as Davis V. Paschall. President Paschalls proposed campus development program. Mrs. Paschall arranges flowers from her garden. THE ADMIN Carson II. Barnes Dean of Men John C. Bright Director of Student Placement BiRDENA E. Donaldson Dean of Women Robert English, Jr. Bursar Donald J. IIerrman Director of Extension and Director of the Summer Session Robert Hunt Dean of Admissions J. P. James Director of the cws Bureau W. Melville Jones Dean of the Faculty STRATION James S. Kelley Executive Serretiiri nf the Sticief; nf the Al 11 linn J. WiLKKEI) LaMHERT Dean of Stmleiit. ' i and Reijistrar Vernon I. Nunn Auditor John- S. Qlinn Coordinator of the Evening Session James A. Servies Librarian Sandra Kay Snidow Assistant Dean of Woriieii Robert William Sqiatrigll ,lssi,it(nit Demi of Men WlLLL . I F. S L 1)LKK Director of Develtipnieiit and Puiilic I iifoniKition FACULTY JOSEPH S. AGEE, Instructor in Physical Education for Men; B.S., M.Ed., College of Will iam and Mary. H. JOSEPH AXGELL, Instructor of English; A.B., M.A., University of Connecticut. ALFRED R. ARMSTRONG, Professor of Chemistry; B.S., .M.. ., College of William and Mary; Ph.D., University of Virginia. DONALD L. BALL, Instructor of English; . .B., Lniversity of Richmond; M..A., University of Delaware. HERTHA A. BERRY, .Assistant Professor of Modern Languages; M..V., Harvard L ' ni- versity; Ph.D., University of Vienna. GARNE ' IT R. BROOKS, JR., Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology; B.S., M.S., University of Richmond; Ph.D., University of Florida. J. D. C.VRTER, .Associate Professor of Modern Languages; . .B., College of William and Mary; Docteur de I ' Universite de Toulouse. BENJAMIN CATO, Associate Professor of Mathematics; A.B., M.A., Duke University. rs l ' 4 «i r ROYCE W. CHESSER, Associate Professor of .School of Education; . .B., Wake Forest College; M.Ed., College of William and Mary. I-KU. CHOU, Professor of Government: LL.B., National Fuh-Tan University; M.. ., Ph.D., Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. GLEN WOOD CL. RK, Chancellor Professor of English; A.B., LL.B., LIniversity of Richmond; M.. ., Columbia University. P. UL X. CLEM, . ssociate Professor of School of Education; A.B., Bridgewater College; M.. ., Ph.D., Michigan State University. RICH. RD W. COPELAND, Associate Pro- fessor of School of Education; A.B., College of William and ary; LEd., Ed.D., University of Florida. GEORGE W. CRAWFORD, Associate Pro- fessor of Physics; B.S., Davidson College; M.S., University of North Carolina; Ph.D., Ohio State University. CHARLES E. DAVIDSON, Associate Pro- fessor of English; A.B., Princeton University; iUA., Ph.D., Yale University. PETER L. DERKS, . ssistant Professor of Psychology; A.B., Knox College; M.A., Harvard University; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. C. RL R. DOLMETSCH, Associate Professor of English; A.B., M.A., Drake University; Ph.D., University of Chicago. DOROTHY W. DYER, Instructor in Psy- chologv; B.S., M..A., College of W ' illiam and Mary. ' HUGH B. EASLER, .Assistant Professor of Mathematics; A.B., Wofford College; M.S., L ' niversity of South Carolina. EDWIN D. FLOYD, Instructor of Ancient Languages; . .B., Yale University; M.A., Princeton University. AR rAND J. GALFO, Associate Professor of School of Education; A.B., M.Ed., Ed.D., University of Buffalo. LEON GOLDEN, Assistant Professor of Ancient Languages; . .B., M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago. MARIANO GONZALEZ- ABOIN, Instructor of Modern Languages; Licenciado, School of Law, University of Madrid, Spain; Licenciado, School of Political Sciences, University of Madrid, Spain. WILLIAM G. GUY, Chancellor Professor of Chemistry; A.B., B.S., Mt. Allison University; Canada; A.B., Oxford University, England; Ph.D., University of Chicago. ALBERT HAAK, Associate Professor of Fine Arts; B.A., Lawrence College; LA., College of William and Mary. ARTHUR E. HAASE, Instructor of Modern Languages; B.A., Beloit College, LA., Vale University. GUSTAA W. HALL, Assistant Professor of Biology; A.B., M.S., Ohio University; Ph.D., Indiana University. E. RAE HARCUM, Associate Professor of Psychology; B.S., College of William and Mary; M.A., .Johns Hopkins University; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Michigan. BRYANT E. HARRELL, Associate Professor of Chemistry; B.S., Randolph-Macon College; M.A., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. MARIE L. HUNKEN, Lecturer in Biology; B.S., College of William and Mary. DUDLEY M. JENSEN, .Associate Professor of Physical Education for Men; B.S., Springfield College; M.A., Teachers ' College, Columbia Universitv. J. WARD JONES, Associate Professor of Ancient Languages; A.B., University of Virginia; M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina. [. B. JONES, Associate Professor of Business . dministration; A.B., l niversity of Virginia; M.. ., Ph.D., L!niversity of North Carolina. ALEXANDER KALLOS, Associate Professor of Modern Languages; S.C.L., Vienna Commercial Academy; M.A., Ph.D., University of Pennsyl- vania. ROBERT KERNELL, Assistant Professor of Physics A.B., Wofford College; M.S., Univer- sity of South Carolina. R. WAYNE KERNODLE, Professor of Soci- ology and . nthropology; A.B., M.A., Ph.D.. I ' niversity of North Carolina. JEROME C. KINDRED, Instructor in English; A.B., Harvard University; M.A., University of Pennsylvania. ALGIN B. KING, Professor of Business Ad- ministration; A.B., University of South Carolina; M.S., New York University. GLEN G. KIRK, Instructor in Theatre and Speech; A.B., Dartmouth College; M.. ., L niversity of Florida. REINO KORPI, Associate Professor of Modern Languages; A.B., Clark Univer.sity; M.A., University of Wisconsin. LILIANE KREBS, Instructor in Languages; B.. ., L ' niversite de Pai Florida State Universitv. Modern ; M.A., . LEXANDER I. KURTZ, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages; Licentiate, Leopold- Francis I ' niversity, Innsbruck, Austria; M.A., Rutgers University; Ph.D., Leopold-Francis Universitv. MICHAEL H. KUTNER, Assistant Professor of Mathematics; B.S., Central Connecticut State College; M.A., Virginia Polytechnic Listitute. L.VWRENCE C. LEONARD, Lecturer in Mathematics; B.S., United States Military Academy. JOHN H. LONG, Assistant Professor of Physics; B.S., United States Naval Academy; M.S., Harvard LIniversity. EDRIL LOTT, . s.sociate Professor of Secre- tarial Science; A.B., Mississippi State College for Women; M.A., Mississippi Southern. FRANK A. MacDONALD, Professor of Philosophy; A.B., M.A., College of William and Mar}-; M.A., Harvard Lniversity. J. THOMAS MacQUEEN, Assistant Professor of Chemistry; B.S., Davidson College; Ph.D., University of North Carolina. .o n f p r ' r O r t o „ . j ., . m J , Uffrr f rr l-- ' f ' (pi FACULTY ROBERT L. MAXIEY. Assistant Professor of .Miidern Languages: B.S.. M.A., rniversity of Paris. BARRY II. MANX, In.struttor in Modern Languages; .V.B., College of William and L ry; L. ., Middleljury College: Facultad de Filosofia y Letras, I ' niversidad de Madrid. J. LUKE L RTEL, Associate Professor of Modern Languages: B.. ., University of Arizona: Licence-es-I ttres, Faculte des Lettres, Uni- versity de Montpellier; Doctorate, Faculte des Lettres, University d . i. -Marseille. CARL W. M( CARTH.V, Associate Professor of School of Education; . .B., Xcwhcrry College; L. ., University of Xorth Caruliiia: Ed.l)., University of Florida. CECIL L McCULLEV, I ' r.iless..r of English; .B., yi.A.. Southern Methc.disI University: Ph.D., Cohnnljia I ' niversitv. VIRCIL V. .McKEXXA, Assistant Professor of P.sychology; A.B., College of Yilliani and Mary; L. ., Swarthmore College. .lOHX L. : IrKXIC;iIT, Associate Professor of Phvsics: X.B., Universitv of Michigan; iLS., Ph ' .D., Yale Uziiversify. DOXALD E. MiLEXXAX, Professor of Physics; . .B., University of Western Ontario: M.A., Ph.D., L niversity of Toronto. THEL L MILLER, .Assistant Professor of Home Economics: . .B., Berea College; M.S., University of Tennessee. .lOHX A. MOORE, Associate Professor of Modern Languages: B.S., Davidson College; M.. ., I ' ll.])., I ' niversity of Xorth Carolina. RICHARD B. OTIS, Instructor in Modern Languages; . .B., L ' niversity of W ' ashington. STEPHEX PALEDES. Assistant Professor of Music; . .B., M.. ., . merican LIniversity. ROBERT , . PEDIGO, .Associate Professor of Biology: B.S., Butler College; M.S., Ph.D., Emory University. JOHX S. QUIXX, Professor of Business Ad- ministration; B.S., State Teachers ' College, Salera, Ma.s.sachusetts; M.C.S., Boston Uni- versitv: M.B.. ., Harvard Business School; C.P.V. CH.VRLES L. QUITTMEYER, Professor of Business . dministration: - .B., College of William and Mary; M.B.A., Harvard Uni- versity: Ph.D., Coluniliia L ' niversity. MARCEL REBOUSSIX, Professor of Modern Languages; Professorat de Francais, Ecole Xormale Superieure de St. Cloud; M.A., Colum- bia University; Agrege des Lettres, Sorbonne, Paris. WILLIAM T. REESE, . ssociate Professor of Business . dministration; B.S., M.B.A., Uni- versity of Xorth Carolina; C.P.. . THOMAS L. REYXOLDS, Professor of Mathe- matics; B.S., Guilford College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Xorth Carolina. EDWIX H. RHYXE, Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology: B.S., Clemson College; M.. ., Ph.D., Georgetown L ' niversity. F. .1. PATRICK RILEY, .IR., Instructor of Education; . .B., M.PM., College of William anfl Mary. CARL A. ROSEBERG, . ssociate Professor of Fine Arts: B.F.. ., M.F.. ., State ITniversity of Iowa: Life Fellow, International Institute of . rts anfl I.etters. AXTHOXY L. SAXCETTA, Professor of Economics; A.B., Western Reserve University; M.S., Ph.D., Columbia University. JAMES W. SAWYER, Instructor in Theatre and Speech; A.B., Bates College; M.S., Syracuse University. HOWARD M. SCAMMOX, Associate Pro- fessor of Theater and Speech; . .B., College of William and Mary; M.A., Xorthwestern Uni- versity. f f- r FACULTY FACULTY Sy Z ' RICHARD B. SIIP:RM. . Assistant Professor of History; A.B., Harvard University; M.A., University of Pennsyivaiiia; Ph.D., Harvanl University. JAMES E. SHOCKLEY, Assistant Professor of Mathematics; A.B., M. ., Ph.D., University of North Carolina. HOWARD STONE, Professor of Modern Languages; A.B., Pomona College; M.A., Claremont Colleges; Ph.D., University of California. W. DABNEY STUART, Instructor in English; A.B., Davidson College; M.A., Harvard Univer- sity. JOHN W. SYKES, Assistant Professor of Education; B.S., New York State College for Teachers; M.Ed., University of Virginia. THADDEUS W. TATE, JR., Assistant Pro- fes.sor of History; . .B., M.. ., Ihiiversity of North Cartjhna; Ph. I).. Brown University. CHARLES L. TAYLOR, Instructor in (iovern- ment; A.B., Carson Newman College; M.. ., Ph.D., Yale University. THOMAS E. TIIORNE, Associate Professor of Fine Arts; B.F..4., Yale University. F. DONALD TRUESDELf,, Professor of Masic; B.M., MM., University of .Micliigan; . .M.I)., I ' nivcrsity of Rochester. ANNE S. TVLEIl, Instrudnr in Modern Languages; .V.H., Uamlolpli-Macon Woman ' s College; M.A., Cohiniliia L ' Tiiversity. BRUCE L. WELCH, Assistant Professor of Biology; .B., . uburn University; Ph.D., Duke University. ALMA L. WILKIN, Associate Professor of Home Economics; B.S., Kansas State Univer- sity; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity. STANLEY B. WILLIAMS, Professor of Psychology; A.B., M.A., University of Cali- fornia; Pii.D., Yale Uni ' ersity. M.VRGARET WINDEK, Assistant Professor of School of Education, Emeritus; B.S., Madison College; M.A., College of William and Alary. JOSEPH T. ZUNt;, Assistant Professor of Chemistry; B.S., University of Grenoble; M.A., Urban University, Rome; Ph.D., LIniversity of Cincinnati. An explanation in Optics. - ACADEMIC LIFE Academic study is the very vitality of college life itself. The purpose for matriculation into any college is to learn. Each student picks for him.self the college which he feels will best suit his academic need.s. William and Mary was chartered in lClt;5 and even at that time it was to lie a place to train inquiring minds. This charter provided a variety of courses and subjects in which the student was to be trained. Graduates realized the importance of this type of Liberal Arts educa- tion and were constantly innovating and expanding already existing de- partments. Thomas Jefferson urged the addition of a law school which made William and Mary the first university. The departments of Fine Arts, Modern Languages, teacher training and even the admission of women students are all the result of the work of alumni who have an eye to the future and a firm hold on the traditions of the past. The professor plays a great role in the academic life of any campus and must have a command of his subject. This cannot be an internal knowledge and explanation, for he must be able to present his material in such a way that the student ' s mind can gra.sp and retain it. Thus, the teacher is constantly seeking newer and more complete answers to the questions asked in class. His position is such that he may be the source of inspiration to the student and he must strive to attain the ideal seen in him. The position of the professor is heightened by the type of school in which he teaches. Here at Wilham and ALary the student is required to take introductory courses in many subjects. This makes the job of the teacher doubly important. He must create such an interest in the student that he will ])ursne the subject further and make it meaningful to himself. To stimulate this interest the teacher often assigns outside projects which the student can develop in any of several ways. Here his intellect is free to grow at its own rate of speed. By finding out what he does not know he can reach a factual basis from which to study. The presence of the student on the campus is the moving force of the college. In an effort to keep abreast with the times, entrance require- ments and the difficulty of the work are raised even higher. The class- room is but one phase of his academic life. It provides a place where the student may have his course of study channeled and his questions con- cerning his work or related material answered. Most of his learning, however, takes place outside the classroom. . desk piled high with books and papers is a familiar sight to the many students who spend not a few hours each day reading or struggling with a formula that will not fit a problem. Lights burning late in one of the academic buildings is another sign of industrious students trying to prepare for classes or tests. Many get their academic stimulation from methods other than books. Visiting Scholars find their lectures crowded with students eager for a new opinion on a subject or a better explanation of one they have already formed. The arrival of final examinations culminates each semester ' s work when students spend many extra hours studying, for it is the time to co- ordinate all they have learned in one field. They must decide what meaning this will give to their futures, and must also correlate it with the other courses which they are taking. Some of the rewards for this academic growth are quite obvious. A shiny gold Phi Beta Kappa key denotes to all who see it the highest re- ward given for outstanding achievement. Another sign is the multi- colored ribbons of an honorary fraternity. To those who attain these, recognition is also due. However, for many the signs of academic growth are purely internal. For some it may be a new concept or the under- standing of a new theory which makes them aware of their intellectual growth. For others it might be the ability to apply new learning to life Hey, look at the funny bug. after their thoughts are analyzed and evaluated in the light of those of their associates and professors. For all who come here the acquisition of knowledge brings to the student a self-realization and a satisfaction for himself, his a.ssociates and his college. The problem of poor attendance. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Row: G. Peirce, Secretary; V. JoxES. Historian. Second Roic: J. Ward, Vice President, D. Huxter, President CLASS OF ' 64 Time passes so quickly; the present i« but a grain of sajid amidst the sentiment of the past and the grandeur of the future. With the fury of hurricane Donna, our Freshman Class was ushered in with a whirl that seemed to char- acterize our entire four years at William and Mary. No sooner had we found all the rooms of our classes, when the Sophomores accosted us demanding oral recitations of the Priorities and songs sung from the balcony in the cafe. Due Week proved to be exiciting and we rebelled with rallies in the Sunken Garden and antics in the Grand High Tribunal. With the coming of Spring, our interests increased as Rush brought many new fraternity and sorority pledges. Our spirit never ceased and the Class of 1964 became united for the first time in facing the fulfilling years that lay ahead. The following year dawned with a grander enthusiasm that was epitomized with our awe and excitement at the Inauguration of President Paschall, who entered his office at the same time that we were beginning our college careers. As the year progressed, we began to exploit the privileges of Sophc)mores with our own ideas as to how Due Week sliould be run. As a class, we claimed the initial use of the tunnel and the sporadic raids on Fresh- man dorms; as a year we will all remember the spontaneous pantie-raid during winter exams. With the vigor and excitement of our first two years behind us, our Junior status brought us a realization of leadership and the awareness of our purpose in education in attaining our individual goals in life. The climax of our unforgettable college days arrived all too quickly. From a Senior combo party at Lake Matoaka in the fall to Class Day in the Spring, college days were slipping away. Our Senior j ' ear, long antic- i])ated, placed us in the leadership positions on cami)us; but our places would soon be the majestic Wren Building to receive our fulfilling rewards. But these four years, filled with social inspiration and academic aspiration, will never be forgotten. William and Mary was the strengthening of our potential and it shall always be here to praise our forthcoming actualization. We will always remember . . . William and Afary, loved of old, Ilark u|)on the gale. Hear the thunder of our chorus, . lma Mater, Hail! 4 20 )S- ABBOTT. ETHELVX R., Arlington. A.B., Sociology; I ' i Beta Phi; Panhellenic Delegate and Social Chairman; Orchesis; Pep Club; Sociolog.v Club; Intramurals; Sweet- heart of Sigma . lpha Epsilon ABRAMSO.N, MADELINE T., Maplewood. New .lersey. B.S., Biology. AGNER, BOXXIE DACE, . rlington. English; Chi Omega. ALLEY. THO L S WALTER, Wytheville. Pliysical Edu- cation; Kappa . lpha; Varsity Club; Freshman and Varsity Football; Intramurals. ALM. XD, LOITS IVERSOX, . rlington. A.B.. Covernmcnt: Lambda Chi Alpha; Intraunirals; ROTC; I ' ep Club. AMOROSO, HELEX ELAIXE. Williamsburg. A.B., Ele- mentary Education; Student Education Association. CLASS OF ' 64 ANGELL, JIMMYE D., Williamsburg. A.B., Psychology; Kappa Delta; Pep Club; Alpha Lambda Delta — Vice Pres- ident; Sigma Pi .Sigma; Fencing Team; Colo. i. l Echo — Class Editor, 1063; Psychology Club; Pi Delta Epsilon; Backdrop Club Production. AXKER. BERT LEOX, Xewport .Xew.s. A.B., Accounting; .Accounting Club — Treasurer; Balfour-Hillel; Intramurals; Cast of William and Mary Theatre Production. ANKER, .lEA.XEXE IRIS, Xewport News. A.B., Psychology; Balfour-Hillel; Flat Flat. ARMOUR. DA.NIEL A., irginia Beach. Fine Arts; Kappa Alpha. . nd this year with our new, improved registration Senior Seriiinar. ' ARXETTE, .lOAXXE ELIZABETH, Birmingham, Alabama. A.B., English; Kappa Alpha Theta — Pledge Class President, Rush Chairman, President; Panhellenic Council; William and Mary Theatre; Orientation Sponsor; Flat Hat; Senior Class Publicity Committee; Sophomore Class Assembly- woman; Pep Club; Lambda Mu Mu; Intramurals; IFC Court. ATIIERTOX, PETER B., Santa Ana, California. A.B., P ine Arts; Phi Kappa Tan — Editor, Rush Chairman, Vice President; Canterbury Club. AYERS, WALTER C, Stuart. A.B., Govermnent; Circle K. BACK, KAREN, Arlington. B.S.. Biology; Chi Omega- Vice President; Woman ' s Honor Council — Chairman, Secre- tary; Mortar Board — Vice President; Jefferson Dormitory Counselor; Alermettes; Self-Evaluation Committee; Varsity Hockey; Newman Club; Intramurals; President ' s Aide. CLASS OF ' 64 BAGG, JAMES ERSKIXE, JR., Xatchez, Mississippi. A.B., English; Canterbury Club; Philosophy Club; Pep Club; Phoenix Literary Society. BAKER, WILLLVM B., Scar.sdale, New York. A.B., English; Sigma .Vljjlia Epsilon — Eminent, Chronicler; Freshman Track. BALLARD, LVRCLV AXX, Arlington. , .B., Philosophy; Kappa Alpha Theta — Social f iiairman, .-Vctivities Chair- man, Recommendations Chairman, Rush Committee; Philos- ophy Club; WCWM; Coi.oxi.vL Echo . dyertising and Sorority Staff; Dormitory Council; Lab Theatre; Backdrop Club; Sliss Williamsburg Finalist; Pep Club. BAXXER, WTUJAM R., Yardley, Pennsylyania. A.B., L-lth ■mali(•s; Sigma Xu; Varsity Football; Varsity Club yUah Club; Intramurals. B.VRBEE, IIEHHEK ' I ' R.XXDOLPH, JR., Vienna. A.B., P.sychology; Pi K;ipp i . lpha— I ' lcdgi- Master; Psychology Club — President; Intramurals; Colonial Echo; Biology Club. BARBER, THOMAS A., Ac Nu, Biology Club. U.S., Biology; Sigma K ? gitk mi BAUXES, .KISEPII 15.. Haiiiptnn. M.. A,roiii,lii,n, |.,„,,l. l;i Chi Alplia — Social Cliairmmi; Suiicly I ' ur llir A l Mni Miriil of Management; Accounting ( ' lul . BARTLETT, MICHAEL C, Fro,lcri.ksl,uiK AH., Ilisl,,ry. B.VSKEHVILLE, GORDOX LEE. Havcrt.mn. IVnnsyl- vania. A.B., History, Pi Kappa Alplia — House Manager; Freshman and Varsity Swimming; Intraniurals. !il 1iK PI tifMMii BAUMGARDXER, NAXCY L E, Winchester. R.S., Chemistry, Phi Mu — Secretary, Education Chairnian, Ritual Chairman; Chemistry Club; Wesley; Intranmrals; Student Government Representative; American Institute of Physics — Student Division; American Chemical Society — Student Division; (ierman Club. BEALE, WILLIAM G., Arlington. A.B., Mathematics, Kappa Sigma — Social Chairman, Pr -sidcnt; IPC; Intra- niurals. BEAX, I ' OI.LY SIE, Orange. A.B., Mathematics, (hi Omega — Pledge Trainer; Mortar Board; Women ' s Dor- mitory Council; Women ' s .Vthletic A.ssociation — Secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta — Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; La- crosse Team — Manager; Counselor and House President of Jefferson; Assistant Manager of Volleyball Intramurals. CLASS OF ' 64 BECK, DOXALD C, Winchester, Massachusetts. .V.B., (ioverninent. Kappa Alpha — Treasurer, Executive Com- mittee; ROTC — Scabbard and Blade; Young Republicans Club; Political Science Club; Intramurals. BECKER, LLOYD G., JR., Oeeanside, Long Island, New Y ' ork. A.B., English; Student Committee on Arts and L ectures; Young Democrats Club; Philomclhian Society. BeCRAFT, ROBERT ., Wytlic ille. B.. ., Business Ad- ministration; Wesley Foumlalion; Hand — Drum Major. BEXXETT, CH.VRLEXE, Arlingl.jn. A.I!., Mathematics. Did you attend. Which hike did vou sav that was? BENNETT, JAMES R., ]Nrount Joy, Pennsylvania. A.B., Economics, Lambda Chi Alpha — President and Treasurer; Student Government — Representative, Vice President, Ticket Chairman; ROTC — Social Activities Committee, Brigade Adjutant; Scabbard and Blade — Treasurer: Young Demo- crats; Varsity Baseball; IPC; Orientation Sponsor; Pep Club. BENSON, JOHN EARL, Sandston. B.S., Biology, Kappa Sigma; Old Dominion Drinking Club. BERGMAN, ALEKSANDER, Fort Defiance. B.S., Biology. BERAL N, JOEL I., Paterson, New .Jersey. A.B., French; Alpha Phi Omega; Balfour-Hillel — Chaplain; French Club; Chemistry Club; Young Democrats. CLASS OF ' 64 BERRY ' :SL N, DOUGLAS C, Novelty, Ohio. A.B., Govern- ment, Lambda Chi . lpha— Ritualist and President; Swim- ming team; Flat Hat — Fraternity Column; IFC; ROTC — Social . ctivities Assistant, Dance Chairman, Battalion Staff. BIELER, SHARON, Roanoke. A.B., Fine . rts. Pi Beta Phi— Historian; Colonial Echo— Class Staff; Backdrop Club; Orchestra; Poster Committee— Campus Center; Balfour-Hillel. BIRDSONG, GENE FAMOUS, Suffolk. A.B., Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta— A.ssistant Rush Chairman; Student Education Association— President; Student Virginia Education . ssociation— Delegate-at-Large; Women ' s Dor- mitory . ssociation— President in Summer School. BJORKHOLM, JAMES C, JR., Richmond. A.B., Eco- nomics, Lambda Chi . lpha; Student A.ssociation; Orientation Group Leader. BL. CK, WHJJAM PRIESTLEY, Wilmington, Delaware. A.B., English. Pi Lambda Phi; Flat Hat— Copy Editor, Managing Editor; Student Association — Chairman Campus Improvements Committee; Pi Delta Epsilon — Vice President; Student Committee on Lectures and Concerts; Group Leader; Cheerleader; Alpha Phi Omega; WCWM; Pep Club Dec- orations Chairman — Spring Finals; Omicron Delta Kappa. BLACKWELL, Psychology. LKRY ELIZ. BETH, Richmond. A.B. V BLAKE, GAIL ROLLIX, Alexandri: Alpha Chi Omega. A.H., Economich, BLAKE, K REN MARTHA, Hampton. A.I!., Fine Arts. BLANKIXSHIP, SCOTT F., St. Loui.s Missouri. A.B., Business Administration; Society for the Advancement of Management — Secretary; Newman Club; Group Leader; Pep Club. BLESSINGTOX, GARY P., Springfield. B.S., Physics. BLOOD, DAVID G., Linnood, Xe« Jersey. A.B., Psychology; Choir; Flat Hat — Photography Editor; Coloni. l Echo — Photography Staff; WMT ' ; Psychology Club. BOXD, ZECII FORD, III, McLean. A.B., Economics; Pep Club; Royalist; Circle K — President; Young Republicans; Choir; Theatre; Backdrop Club. CLASS OF ' 64 BOXXER, K. THERIXE-MARIE, Mclx an. A.B., Sociol- ogy, Delta Delta Delta — Rush Chairman, Vice President; PVeshman Class — Secretary-Treasurer; .Sophomore Class — ■ Secretary-Treasurer; Orientation Spon,sor; Mermettes — Production Manager; Xewman Clulj — Librarian; Sociology Club; Pep Club; Campus Center — Programs Chairman; Freshman Dormitory Council. BOWEX, FREDERICK W., .IR., Xewport Xews. B.S., Physics. BRADLEY, MARTHA THOMAS, Williamsburg. A.B., Government, Phi Mu; French Club; Panhellenic Representa- tive; Varsity Tennis. BRADLEY, PAMELA, Abingdon. A.B., English, Alpha Chi Omega — Scholarship Chairman; Band; Weslej- Foundation. ' Miss, there is no need to demonstrate TH.VT particular scene from Cleopatra. A -liiily in hysteria. BRAGASSA. AXXE CECILIA, Lynchhurg. A.B„ English. HHAMAX, WALTEll ROVCE, Dalton, Massachn.sctts. A.I?., (irci ' k; Eta Sigma Phi — Vice Pre.siiliMit ; Ycmiig Ki ' |)uhlifan.s — Vice President. BRAN ' CH, STEPHEN P., Newport News. B.S., Biology, Biology Club. BRENNAN, THOMAS P., Sayville, New York. A.B., Philos- ophy, Pi Kappa . lpha. CLASS OF ' 64 BRESSLER, G. W.M.TEH, M.mphis, Tennessee. A.B., English, Lambda Clii . lpha; Pep Club; Intramurals; Dorm Council — Fre.shman. BRIDGES, BARBARA ELLEN, Richmond. A.B., English, (iainma Phi Beta; Kappa Delta Pi— Vice President: Student Education .Vssociation; Fhit n — News Staff; Colonial Echo — Business Staff; Intramurals. BROOK, .lOEL E., .lackson Heights, New York. B.S., Pre- Mcdiciiie; Bir.logy Club; Chemistry Club; Young Republicans; Balfour-Hillcl; William and Mary Friend ' s Scholarship. BROOKS, DENISE ANNE, Falls Churcli. B.S., Topical Science, Gumma Phi Beta, Orchesis — Wardrobe Manager, Secretary; Student Education .Association; . belion Society; Sigma Pi Sigma — . ssociate Member; American Institute of Physics; Colo.ni. l Echo — Copy Staff. BROWN, FRANK .lOIINSON, III, Newport News. B.S., Prc-Dental, Sigma Phi ;psilon — .lunior and Senior Marshall; Pep Club; Varsity Club; Freshman Cross-Country; Var.sity Cro.ss-Country — Captain, llHi. ' 3; Freshman and Varsity Track. BROWN, KELSEY EDWIN, Damascus. . .B., History; Baptist Student I ' nion — Musi ' Chairman, Service Chairman; Choir; Pep Club. UrCKI.K, CLAIKK HKTIIKI.. Hirhi I. A.I!.. C.vcrii- nn-rit. Clioru, ; Choir; IVp Clul.; H ipli.st Sludent liiion; Kta Sifiiiia I ' lii. BICKLEV, KOHEUT A., Havert.mn. IViinsvlvaiiia B.S., Mathematics, I ' i Kappa Alpha: Mcn ' .s ll..ii,.r C.iiiMil-, IFC— Secretary, Presiilctit. BIRDETT, KIXCEY GKEEX, Hichm..iHi. .n.. C.ovirn- ment, Plii Beta Kappa; flat ii — News Editur, Associate Editor; Pi Delta Epsilon — Secretary; Orchesis; Alpha Laiulida Delta — Treasurer. BURROW, NORVELL. Hopeuell. A.B„ Business Manage- ment, Lambda Chi Alplia; IFC — Representative; Varsity Track; Intramurals; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment — Vice President; Pep Club. BUTLER, yi. R ELIZABETH, Alexandria A.B., English. Kappa Kappa Gamma — Marshall, Music Chairman; Ciirls Chorus; Choir; Intramurals. CAMPBELL, MARY ELLEN. Highland Springs. A.B., Secondary Education, Gamma Phi Beta — Social .Secretary, House President; Band; Student Education Association; Women ' s Dormitory Association Representative; Colonul Echo — Class Staff; Intramurals. CLASS OF ' 64 C.VRLIXG, .I. MES RKHARI), Klorham Park, New Jersey. . .B., Sociology, Sigma .Vlpha Epsilon; Eta .Sigma Phi; IFC — Treasurer; Varsity Track; (Jroup Ix?ader; Sociology Club. CARLTON, WALTER KDWARD, .11!.. Manassas. B.S., Physics. CARR. CATHERINE II., Falls Clmrch. A.!!.. English. Pi Beta Phi; ( ' lieerleader; Orchesi.s; Coi.oni.m, Echo. CASEY. ROBERT F.. Vonkcrs, New York. A.B., Govern- ment, Choir — Stage Manager, President; Varsity Swinuning; Newman Club; Political Scienc Club. ■ H f Wl 7 K «t.S ' ,y : 4 ' 3! F: |Sm j pifcJilsPiJ l vir ' • 0m . diif ' ffMl 1 : ii «? i . A. v s ' V IMF r iH T - Heginning of four years of lionost -. CAUFIELD, KAREN, Roselle Park, New Jersey. B.S., Chemistry, Chemistry Club — Secretary-Treasurer; Student Affihate — American Chemical Society; German Club; Ameri- can Institute of Phvsics. CHERRY, PAULINE GODDARD, Charlottesville. A.B., Education, Kappa Alpha Theta — Junior and Senior Pan- hellenic Representative; Chorus; Choir; Orientation Sponsor; Freshman Dormitory Sponsor; Lambda Mu Mu; Intramurals. CHILDRESS, BUDDY REAFORD, Newport News. B.S.. Physical Education, Physical Education Majors Clulj — Secretary-Treasurer; Track Team — Manager. CHILDRESS, CECIL MARCIA, Highland Springs. A.B., English, Chi Omega — Scholarship Committee: Sweetheart of Lambda Chi . lplia; Miss William and Mary; Kappa Delta Pi; Baptist Student Union; Flat Hat — Features Staff; Intramurals. CLASS OF ' 64 CHILES, ELIZABETH ELLENE, Falls Church. A.B., English; . lpha Chi Omega; Panhellenic Council — Secretary, Vice President; Honor Council — Vice Chairman; Orientation Sponsor; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Basketball; Publications Chairman of Senior Class. CHRISTIE, GEORGE A., Norfolk. A.B., History. CLARK, JUDITH, Cherry Hill, New Jersey. A.B., History; University of Vienna; Dormitory President; Women ' s Dormi- tory Council — Judicial Council; Colonul Echo — .Assistant Literary Editor; Chi Delta Phi — Corresponding Secretary; Spanish Club — Program Chairman; German Club; Sigma Delta Pi; Campus Center — Arts and Posters Committee; Class Publicity Committee; Pep Club. CLARKE, N.ATHANIEL B., McLean. Thelta Delta Chi — Recording Secretary. A.B., Economics; CLEVELAND, WILLIAM V., JR., Arlington. A.B., History. Lambda Chi Alpha — Secretary; Varsity Cross-Country — Captain; Varsity Track ; Varsity Club; Group Leader; Assist- ant Head Group Leader; Head Group Leader; President ' s Aide; Distinguished Military Student; Scabbard and Blade. CLONEY, MICHELENE OLGA, Clifton. A.B., History; Alpha Chi Omega — Scholarship Chairman, Hou.se Treasurer; J. V. Hockey; Student Government Representative. COFFMAN, ELIZABETH AW, Salem. A.B., Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta Sorority — Intramurals Repre- sentative, Efficiency Cliairman; Student Education Asso- ciation; Theater Box Office; Wesley Foundation; Pep Club; Band; ' arsitv Basketliall; Intramurals. COLLINS, M. KY Chi Omega. LSAX, Martinsville. A.B., English; CORLEY, WILLIAM E., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. A.B., Business Administration; Kappa Sigma; Student Govern- ment — President; Executive Council — General Cooperative Committee; President ' s Aide; Dormitory Manager; Varsity Club; Football; Ba.sketball; Track; Eta Sigma Phi; Vice President of Junior Class; Society for Advancement of Management; Distinguished Military Student; Publications Committee. COSTELLO, SYDNEY BUTTRILL, Hampton. A.B., English; Flat Hal; Intramural Sports; Canterbury Club; Pep Club. COYXER, REBECCA, Waynesboro. A.B., Elementary Education; Lutlicran Students ' . s.sociation; Student Edu- cation Association; Chorus; Pep Club. CRABTREE, BREXDA ELLEX. Glen Burnie, Maryland. A.B., English; Chi Delta Phi; Pi Delta Phi; Chancellor Merit Scholarship; Phi Beta Kappa. CLASS OF ' 64 CREBBS, JACQUELIN WALFORD, Gordonsville. A.B., Music, Chi Omega — Song leader; Chorus; Choir; Chamber Orchestra; Delta Omicron — President; Orchesis . ccompanist; Backdrop Club Orchestra; Baptist Student LInion; Student Education Association; Pep Club; Coloni.vl Echo — Copy Staff. CROSS, BARBARA .J., Spring Lake, Xorth Carolina. A.B., English, Delta Delta Delta — Social Chairman, Historian; Eta Sigma Phi: Lacrosse; Flat Hat Feature Staff; Coi,oni.m, Echo Class Staff; Student Center - rts and Posters Com- mittee; Pep Club; Intramural Sports. CROW, PETER MICII. EL. Welister Groves, Missouri. . .B., Government, Flat Ilat-Sews. Feature Staffs, . ssociate Editor, Assistant Editor-in-Chief; Young Republicans — Treasurer, President; Pi Delta Epsilon; Orientation (iroup Leader. CRUISE, SHAUNEEX AXX, Falls Church. A.B., Englisli, Kappa Kappa Gamma — Treasurer, Vice President, Out- standing .Junior . ward; Mortar Board — Treasurer; Major- ettes; Eta Sigma Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Jefferson Dorm Councilor; Phi Beta Kappa. ' Hello Mud.ler, Hello Faddi CURLING, DAVID ETHERIDdE, South Norfolk. Psychology; Theta Delta Chi. Quiet before the storm. . .B., DAIL, SANDRA ELIZABETH, Arlington. A.B., Govern- ment; Political Science Club; Student Education Association; Baptist Student L ' nion — Devotional Chairman, Vice President Student Religious LTnion; Pep Club; Intramural Sports; Flat Hat; State Teachers ' Scholarship. DALY, JOHN W., Denbigh. A.B., Government. DAMEROX, DORISS M., Richmond. A.B., English; Chi Delta Phi — Treasurer; Student Education Association; Spanish Club; Intramural Tennis: Pep Club. CLASS OF ' 64 DAUGHERTV, E. JANE, Rochester, Minnesota. A.B., Philosophy; Delta Delta Delta; Young Republicans Club- Corresponding Secretary; William and Mary Theater. DAVIDSON, WILBUR L., JR., Arlington. A.B., History; William anil Mary Review — Typing Editor; Student Com- mittee on Concerts and Lectures; Student Center Foreign Film Committee; Young Republicans Club; Dean ' s List; Pep Club. DAVIS, STEWART P., McUan. A.B., Philosophy; ROTC Rifle Team; Canterbury Club — Program Chairman; Flat flat . dverti.sing Staff; Philosophy Club. DENBY, DANIEL C, Scottsville. B.S., Mathematics; Pi Kappa Alpha; Freshman Football; Newman Club; IFC Representative. DERRICKSON, PAMELA C, (ialveston, Tex Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega. A.B., DIAMANT, LESLIE BETH, Newport News. A.B., Government; William and Mary Review — Editorial Staif; Hillel — SPU Representative, Secretary; Dormitory Council; Flat Hal; Intramurals; Pep Club. DICKP:XS, ELLEN REID, Willi imsburs. A.B., French; French Club; Student Education Association; Baptist Student Union — Service Committee. DICKERSOX, DANIEL C , Winchester, Kentucky. A.B., Easiness .Administration; Kappa Sigma; Varsity Club; Pep Club; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Golf. DOEPPE, WIXFIELD M., Newport Xew.s French Club; I ' i Delta Phi. A.B., English; DOOLEY, JOYCE ANNE, Roanoke. A.B., Elementary Education; . lpha Chi Omega — Standards Board, .Assistant Pledge Trainer, Social Chairman; Student Education .Asso- ciation; Intramural Sports. DOOLEY, SHARON C, Stauntc Baldwin College. A.B., English; Mary DIDLE ' . FliKDKICA L., Houston, Texas. A.B., Philos- ophy; Alpha Laiiibila Delta; Theta .Alpha Phi; Mermettes; Backdrop Club; Canterbury Club. ■ ►, V d • CLASS OF ' 64 DUGCAN, JEROME C, Kansas City, Missouri. A.B., Business .Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary; Flat Hnl: Colonial Ecno; Young Republicans Club; Society for the . dvance- ment of Management. DUNAWAY, MICHAEL J., Seaford, Delaware. A.B., Economics; Wesley Foundation; Intramural .Athletics DUVAL, SUZANNE M., Washington, D. C B.S., Physics; National Science Foundation Grant. EANES, JOHN T., Williamsburg. B.S., Biology; Sigma Nu; Biology Club — Treasurer. •You lliink voii h; idcrn kitchen. ' Area newly seeded. Please use walks. EATOX, -MARCIA, Winchester, Massachusetts. A.B., Sociology; Sociology Club; Orchesis — President; Pep Club. EDMONDS, CH.UILOTTE CLA ' BROOK, Kilmarnock. A.B., English; Alpha Chi Omega; Theta -Alpha Phi; William and Mary Theater Productions: Backdrop Club; WCWM; Pep Club; Baptist Student Union. EDMONSON, JAMES S., Richmond. RicluHoud Professional Institute. . .B., Psychology; EDWARDS, MARGARET FRANCES, Richmond. A.B., Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma — .Junior and Senior Panhellenic Representative; Student Education .Asso- ciation; Student Center Art and Poster Committee; Intra- mural Sports. CLASS OF ' 64 EGGEN, SHARON KAY, Norfolk. A.B., Elementary I ducation; Gamma Plii Beta — . ssistant Rush Chairman, Rush Chairman; Orientation Sponsor; French Club; Student Education .Association — Secretary; Intramural Sports. EGGLESTON. DOROTHY ANN, Newport News. A.B., Sociology; Delta Delta Delta; Orchesis; Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College. ELDER. CHARLOTTE BALDWIN, Hopewell. A.B., Fine .Arts; Delta Delta Delta; Chorus; Student Center Art and Pester Committee; Intramural Sports. ELDER. ROBERT O.. Arlington. A.B., (lovcrnment; Phi Kappa Tau; Political Science Forum — Secretary; Canterbury Club; Varsity Cricket Team; Philomathian Society. ELLIOTT, THOMAS BARRETT, Arlington. Pre-Medicine; Varsity Track; Flat Hal — Copy. Circulation Staffs; Canter- bury Club; Biology Club; Intramural Sports. ENGEL. BONNIE, Blackaburg. A.B., Mathematics. EXGLISH, PAHKKl! r..rtMnoutli. A.B., Philosophy; ' irginia Polvtcc Inii.- Inslitute: Philnsophv (IiiIk Cantfrhiiry Chil.. ERNST, (.KETCIIKX, Sharon, Peimsylvaiiia. B.S., Psy- chology; Kappa Delta — Standards Board, Social Chairman, Secretary; Merniettes — Secretary, President; Psychology Club; Biology Chili; Pep Chih. p:SCHMEVElt, JANE, Arhngton. A.B., (uTiiian; George Washington rni ersity; French Clul.; (MTinaii Chili. ESSMAX, MICHAEL GRAYDOX, Williamsburg. A.B., Government; Theta Delta Chi — Pledge Chairman, Inter- fraternity Council Reprcsentatiye; Freshman Class Assembly- man; P ' reshnian Swimming Team; Freshman Track Team. ETIIERIIXiE, V. ALFRED, .IR., Virginia Beach. A.B., Economics; Sigma Pi. EVANS, _ CAROL, Jacksonville, Florida. A.B., Spanish; Kappa Kappa Gamma — Float Chairman, Rush Chairman; Student (ioyernment — Secretary-Treasurer; Cheerleader — Co-Head; Orientation Sponsor; Sigma Delta Pi; Pep Club; Mermettes. CLASS OF ' 64 EVERETT, CHARLES TAYLOR, Sullolk. , .H., History, Sigma Xu. FARLEY, KEVEX, Princeton, New Jersey. A.B., Mathe- matics, Delta Delta Delta — Treasurer; Assistant Head Orientation Spon.sor: Student Assembly; Varsity Hockey — Co-Captain; Varsity Tennis. FAULSTICH, JAXET K. V, Washington, D. C. M., English, Gamma Phi Beta; Chi Delta Phi; Intramurals; . lpha Lambda Delta. FICKLIX, THOMAS, AbenUen, Maryland. A.B., Business Administration. You didn ' t shine your lirass. Cadet. ' ' Now, that wasn ' t so bad, was it? ' FIXDLEY, DONALD S., Hampton. B.S., Physics, Fresh- man Track; Sigma Pi Sigma — Treasurer; American Institute of Physics. FISHER, MARGARET KATHERINE, Winchester. B.S., Biology, Kappa Delta — Activities Chairman; Biology Club — Secretary; Orchesis; Chorus; Pep Club; Canterbury Club; Colonial Echo — Literary Staff; Theatre. FISHER, WILEINA SUE, Rocky Mount. B.S., Mathe- matics, Band; Sigma Pi Sigma; Student Education .Asso- ciation. FLATTERY, MICHAEL V., Arlington. A.B., Government, Flat Hal — Circulation Manager, Editorial Assistant; Tech- nical Assistant, Editorial Board; Pi Delta Epsilon — Presi- dent; Young Repubhcans Club; Newman Club; Cricket Team; Political Science Forum. CLASS OF ' 64 FLEMING, WILLIAM H., Falls Church. B.S., Biology, Cricket Team; Biology Club. FOHS, JAN ' ET R., Springfield, Pennsylvania. A.B., Fine . rts. Alpha Chi Omega; Choir; Lacrosse. FOLEY, SUZANNE LOUISE, Norfolk. A.B., History, Intramurals; German Club. FORSYTIIE, CAROL ANN, Arlington. A.B., History, Gamma Phi Beta — Historian, Crescent Correspondent; Orchesis — Secretary, Vice President; Westminster Fellow- ship; Landrum Dormitory Council; Flat Hat — Circulation Staff. FORTSON, KRISTINE LYNN, Falls Church. A.B., Busi- ness .Administration, Phi Mu — Corresponding Secretary; WCWM— Continuity Staff; Flat a — Circulation Staff. FOWLER, FRANCINE, Florham Park, New .Jersey. B.S., Biology, Alpha Chi Omega; Mermettes, Flat Hat — Reporter; Intramurals. FRANCIS, WILLIAM S, .11! . ILiiii|.l .n. AH,, Ernnrmics, Kappa Alpha — Histc.rian; IntraiiiuraK; I rp Cliil.; Circle K. FRANKLIN , RICHARD .1., Arlington. A.Ii , Sociology, Kappa Sigma — Alumni Corres|iondeiit; Swinnning Team; Sociology Club. FREEMAN, E. LAIDLER, Cliarlestun, South Carolina. . .B., Psychology, Chi Omega — Chapter Correspondent; Flat Hat — Features Staff, Technical .Vssi.stant. FRETZ, BARRY L., Boyertown, Pennsylvania. A.I!., English, Sigma Pi; Orientation Sponsor; Student Education . ssociation; Royalist — Critical Staff. FILLER, RAULEY H., Ill, South Boston. B.S., Biology, Kappa . lpha. GAETANO, M. R1E, Newport News. B.S., Biology. a M CLASS OF ' 64 GARDNER, RICHARD ALLEN, Chicopec. Massachu.setts. B.S., Chemistry, Theatre; Choir; Clioniistry Chih. GARDNER, TIIOM.VS B., Norfolk. A.B., Engli.sh, Sigma . lplia Epsilon. GASTON. FREDERICK WILLIAM, Washington, D. C. . .B., Mathematics, Pi Kappa . lpha. G.VTTI, .lOSEPII THOMAS, Laurelton, New Y ' ork. A.B., Knglish, Kappa Sigma — House Manager; Flat Hat — Writer; Football Team Manager; Pep Club; Newman Cluli; Rerieii: But I ' ve already got a date Saturday night. ' Sure wish I had my microscope. ' GERRY, JANICE ELIZABETH, Petersburg. B.A., Sociol- ogy; Gamma Phi Beta — Scholarship Chairman, Recording Secretary; Colonial Echo — Class Staff; Student Assembly; Sociology Club. GIBSON, DAVID, Manchester, Connecticut. B.A., History; Kappa Sigma; Intramurals; Pep Club. GILL, RUSSELL B., JR., Petersburg, B.A., English; Baptist Student L ' nion — President, Vice President; Student Religious I ' nion — President, Vice President; Philosophy Club; Corcoran Merit Scholarship; Graves Merit Scholarship. GILLIES, HAROLD A., Notley, New Jersey. A.B., French; Sigma Pi — Assistant Herald, Corresponding Secretary; Orien- tation Group leader; Pi Delta Phi — President; French Club. CLASS OF ' 64 GIMMEL, GERALD K., Chevy Chase, Maryland. A.B., Government; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Service Committee Chair- man, Public Relations Committee Chairman, President; Freshman and Varsity Cross-Country; Freshman and Varsity Track; Young Democrats — Vice President; Baptist Student Union; ODK. COIN, CATHERINE ELIZ. BETH, AVarrenton. A.B., History of Fine Arts; Radio Programs — VC VM; Orchesis. GOODWIN, RICHARD C., Annapolis, Maryland, A.B., Economics; Varsity Cheerleader; Pep Club — President; Intramural — Football, Basketball; . lpha Phi Omega — .Secre- tary, Treasurer; Co-Chairman lOG l Homecoming Dance; Refreshments Committee Chairman 196i Spring Finals Dance; Young Republicans Club; Colo.nial Echo — Copv Staff, Sports Staff. GORDON. STEPHAN H., Norfolk. A.B., Business .Adminis- tration; Sigma Nu — Secretary, Social Chairman, Chaplain; Intramurals; Pep Club. GR. XDY, .JAMES P. L., Government. Glassmanor, Maryland. .V.B., GR. NT, TLLIAM ROGER, Milton, Massachusetts. A.B.. Government; Sigma Phi Epsilon — House Manager, . thletic Chairman; Intramurals; Pep Club; Dormitory Council. (iUKF.X, MAHV ElJZAFiKTll, Arliii ;l..ii. H.S.. M itlir- iiiatiis; NVwiiiMii Clul.; AIT; Al.i ' luin S  i, ' l ; Inlraiminil Hcpre.sontative; -Maiiasor ' s Bi.anl— Wnrm-n ' s Allilclii- A.smi- ciatioii. CKIFFITII, CHARLES B., River E.li;r. ,h .Kimv. AH.. (iovernriKMit: Keplar — Xke T ' n ' iidciit ; Ham!: Williaiii and Mary Clidii ; Flat .i — Sports Statf. (,KIM, JAMES FRAXKI.IX, Arlington. H.S., Hii.lnfrv: William anil Mary Choir; Baokilrup Cluh ' s Destrif llide.i Aiiaiii: Intraiimrals— Basketball, Softball. C■RnSS rAXX, gay OLLEX house, Newport News. B.S., Mathematics; Pi Beta Phi— Panhellenic Delegate, Vice President; S])onsor; Basketball Team; Tennis Team. CUEXTHER, DAVID JOHN. Summit. Xew . crscy. AH., History; Sigma Phi Epsilon — . ssislant Comptroller; Band; Xewman Club; Biolog.v Club; Intramural Sports. GIRLEV, CHARLIXE L, Arlington. B.S., Mathematics; Flat (!(— Circulation Stall ' , . rchives; .Vbclian Society; Student Education . ssociation; Intramural Bowling; Pep Club. CLASS OF ' 64 IIAILX, XAXCY A., Vienna. B.S., Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omega. HALE, CinilSTOPHER SHEPARD, Hillsdale, Michigan. A.B., German; Mlliam and Mary Band; German Club. HALEY, THOMAS D., Bassett. A.B., Fine Arts; Phi Kappa Tan — IPC; Intramurals; Wesley Foundation; Varsit.y Golf; Theatre. HALL, ALICE KATIIERIXE, Tallahassee, Florida. A.B English; Kappa . lpha Tlieta; Mcrmettes; Varsity Hockey. Homecoming Court. Homecoming Sunset Parade. HALL. .JLDITH L, Easton, Pennsylvania. A.B., Englisli, Gamma Phi Beta — Social Secretary; Flat Hat: Colonial Echo; Intramurals. HALL, LIXDA JONES, Newport News. A.B., Latin, Eta Sigma Phi — Corresponding Secretary, Vice President Elect; Baptist Student L ' nion — Devotional Committee; Nuclians — Xuclei, Editor; Delphians. HALL, MELISSA LEE, Arlington. A.B., English, Kappa Alpha Theta — Historian, Alumnae Relations Committee; Flat Hat — Make-up Staff; Student Committee — Concerts and Lectures; Student Education . .ssociation; Intramural Sports. H. LL, NEOT. , Arlington. A.B., Government; Chorus; P ' reiich Club; Colonl l Echo — Class Staff; Wesley Foun- dation; Smith College — Junior Year in Geneva. CLASS OF ' 64 HALL, RICHARD L., Danville. B.S., Physics, Baptist Student Union; AIP. HALL, SHARON ESTHER, Springfield. A.B., Govern- ment, Newman Club; Intramurals; German Club; Pep Club. HARDY, HOWARD R., Reading, : Iassachusetts. A.B., Mathematics, Phi Kappa Tan — Vice President, President; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball; O DK, Honor Council — Secretary, Chairman; President ' s Aide; Dormitory Manager; AU-Star Intramural Basketball; Orientation Sponsor. HARRELL, WILLIAM DEWEY, JR., West Chesapeake. .• .B., Sociology, Kappa Sigma — Secretary; Intramurals; Orientation Sponsor. HARRIS, CYNTHIA ANNE, Summit, New .lersey. . .B., Latin, Kappa Kappa Gamma — Secretary; Student Education Association; Eta Sigma I ' hi; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Center .■ rt and Poster Committee; Intranmrals; Pep Club; Candi- date for Miss William and Mary; Flat Hat. HARRIS, FRANKLIN EDWARD, Newport News. A.B., Psychology, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Psychology Club; Intramurals. Iw HATCHER, MICHAELLE ANX, (; ,o,hlan(l. A.I!., M.i.si. Kapp.i Alpha Theta — Song Leader, Fir. t Vice rre iili ' nt Theatre; Backdrop Club — ilusic Director; Churns; Choir Hrnton Parish Choir; Delta Omicron — First ice IVesidciit Lambda Mu Mu. HACS LWN, HERBERT L, Yardley. Pennsylvania. A.B.. Sociology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Pep Club — Treasurer; Cheer- leader — Heatl; Orientation Sponsor; Sociology Cluli; ( ' iompton Scholarship; Intramurals. ILVVES, STEPHEN PATRICK, Centerville, Mas.sachusetts. B.S., Biology; Alpha Phi Omega — Corresponding Secretary; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club; Pep Club. HAZARD, .JOHN HENRY, JK., Potomac, Maryland. B.S., Psychology; Phi Kappa Tan; Intramural Manager; Newman Club. HAZEL(iR(JVE. .JOHN A., Richmond. A.B., Busine.ss Ad- ministration; Pi Kappa Alpha — Secretary; Dormitory Man- ager; Society for the Advancement of Management. HEAGY, SANDRA ANNE, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. A.B., English; Chi Delta Phi— President; Flui n(— Editorial Associate; Barrett Dormitory President; Pi Delta Hpsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Orientation Sponsor; Chorus. CLASS OF ' 64 HEEEINGTON, SHARON ANNE, Newport News. A.B., English; Pep Club; German Club; Baptist Student Union — Music Chairman; Young Republicans Club. HEGEMAN, ANN PRISCILLA. Lexington, Kentucky. . .B., History: Kappa Kappa (iannna — I ' ublic Relations Chairman; . lpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Education Association; Flat Hat — Circulation Staff; Corcoran Merit Scholarship; Phi Beta Ka])pa. HEISNER, RALPH P., .IR., Prospect Park, Pennsylvania. . .B., Psychology; Pi Kapjia .Vlpha; P.sychology Club; Intra- murals. HENDERSON, M.VRY ROBINETTE, Keswick. A.B., Psychology; Psychology Club; Chorus. Man, what a BLT ' What ' s with those crazy people? HERLAXI), GEORGE PETER, alley Stream, Xeu York. B.S., Chemistry; Keplar — Treasurer. IIEYXIGER, AMLLIAM SIXCLAIR, IV, Mystic, Connect- icut. A.B., Government; Theta Delta Chi — Social Chairman; Freshman Swimming Team. HEYWOOD, SHAROX, Gloucester. B.S., Mathematics; Baptist Student Union; German Club. IIICKMAX, DAXIEL V., Parksley. A.B., Mathematics. CLASS OF ' 64 HILL, EDWIX v., .JR., Merltiehl, Massachusetts. A.B., Government; Intramurals — Football, Softball; Pep Club. HOLDREX, .JAMES G., .JR., Richmond. B.S., Mathematics; Freshman Track, Cro?s-Country; Varsity Track, Cross- country; Assistant Track Coach; Head Cross-Country Coach; Chemistry Club; Math Club; American Institute of Physics; Sigma I ' i Sigma HOLLAXD, MARGARET AXX, Arlington. A.B., Sociology; Chi Omega — Float Chairman, House President; Coloni. l Echo; Chorus; Intramurals; WD. ' V. HOOVER, L. ELAIXE, Danville. A.B., Government; K,appa Kappa Gamma: Intramural Representative, Pledge Trainer; Intramurals; Flat Hat — Circulation Staff; Baptist Student ( nion. IIOPKIXS, HOWARD . ., Pittsburgh, Pcnn.sylvaiiia. B.S., Physics; Lutheran Student .Association, Vice President; Sigma Pi Sigma, Associate Member; . merican Institute of Physics; Pep Club. HOPPE, JOIIX C, Petersburg B.S., Physics; American Institute of Physics, President (Student SectionJ; Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice President. HOIiTOX, EDWAIil) A.. WesttieM, N i l v,.-linl,,f;v; ri Laiiihda Phi. Riisli Cliainii iium; IVp Clulr. PsvchoKigv ChiU: Freshiui I Kill, .(-rats Clul.- . Sorial (• Tlark. V. IIDl ' Si:. JOYCE L., Xfuport News. A.Ii,. I ' sv li,,lor;v; I ' i Beta I ' lii, Assistant Pledge Trainer. Pleilg. ' ' IVaiiRT. Vil-e Pre sident: Ocirmitory Council — House President; Seeretary- Treasurer nf Landrum: Basketlialh Intraiiuirals; Fresliniau Asseiiililv Wniiian: Pulilicitv Committee; Orientation Sponsor. Psv.li..l.i-v Clul.. HOrSE, WILLIAM A., Staunt. Intercollegiate Debating Society; ( Vice President. A.B.. (i Team; Bridge Clui., nOVLE, SAMUEL PETTIS, .JR.. Newport News. B.S.. Mathematics; .Vbelian Society, Secretary; Circle K — Board; Roi alist Start ' ; American Institute of Physics; Westminster E ellowsliip, Vice President; Le Cercle Francais; Orientation Group Leader; Pep Club. HUDSON ' , PATRICIA ANNE, I.yncliburg. A.B., E.hieation. HUGHES, LEON FLOYD, Xorge. A.B., History. CLASS OF ' 64 HUMMER, LUCY A., Arlington. A.B., (lovernment; Flat Ildl — Circulation Stat} ' : Colonial Echo — Copy Staft ' ; .Newman Club; Political Science Forum: Pep Club; Intra- niurals. HUNTER, DAVID CARTEli, Salem, Ohio. A.B., History; Kappa Sigma; Student (iovernmeiit . s.sembly; Dance Com- mittee Chairman; Inter-Clul) Council Chairman; President ' s Aide; General Cooperative Committee; Freshman Class .Vsseinblyman; Sophomore Class President; .lunior Cla.ss President; Senior Class President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Outstanding Sophomore . ward; Varsity Club; Varsity Basketliall; Varsity Tennis; Eta Sigma l ' lii; ' Pep Club; Studen ' t Government Executive Council; Self-Study Committee on Atliletics. HUTCHINSON, WILLIAM .JAMES, .Norwich, Connecticut. A.B., (jovernmeiit; Phi Kappa Tail, Fliil Hat — Editorial .Associate, Advertising Statl ' ; .Nevviiian Club; Political Science Club; Philosophy Club; Spanish Cluli; hitramurals. INSLEY, THOMAS ALLEN, Newp,,rt .News. . .B., 1 Kduratioii; Cro.ss-Countrv; Track— lii.l ■. Outdoor. T? I love a parade IRVIXE, NEIL LaMOXT, Virginia Beach. A.B., Govern- ment. .IE. X, EDWIX LEE, 11, Phillip.sl)urg, Xew Jer.sey. . .B., Business Administration; Sigma Nu; Society for Advance- ment of Management; Varsity Football; Intramural Wres- tling Champion; ROTC — Superior Cadet. JEFFRIES, SARA JOAXXA, Raleigh, Xorth Carolina. A.B., English; Chi Omega. JEXKS, PETER M., Tolland, Connecticut. A.B., Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha, Inter-Fraternity Council Representa- tive; Economics Club; Intramurals. CLASS OF ' 64 .lEXSEX, LYNX KATIIERIXE, Summit, New Jersey. A.B., Sociology; Camma Phi Beta, Ritual Chairman, Parliamen- tarian; Sociology Club; Le Cercle Francais. JETT, FRAXCES AXX, Silver Spring, Maryland. A.B., English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Recommendations Chairman; Flat Hat, Royalist, Orientation Sponsor, Pep Club. .lOHXS, SUSAX L., Annandale. B.S., Biology; Girls ' Basket- ball Team — Manager. JOHXSOX, EDWARD Q., JR., Ferguson, Missouri. A.B., Government; Young Republicans Club; William and Mary Theater; Backdrop Club, Publicity and Business Manager; Intramural Basketball. .JOHXSTOXE, JULIE, P., Falls Church. A.B., Elementary Education; . lpha Chi Omega, Historian; Flat Hat, Student Education Association: Canterbury Club. JOXES, KATIILEEX C, Berryville. A.B., English. MAin-AMTA. Al, A It., All. i.nl I.; .lOXKS, ItOXALI) DorcU.AS. Alfxan.lria. A.I!., ri,vsi.:il Eiliic:ition; Tlii ' ta Delta Clii; Var.sit.v K..ntl,all; I ' h ' vMcal Eclutati.iTi Ma.ji.r.s (.liil.— I ' rcsi.lfiit. .lOXKS, VIVI.W KLIZABETH, Kicluiiond. A.B.. Ele iiifiitary Ediiratinii; . lplia (hi Oiiu-ga — Koconiiiig Stcrt-tar.y Lyre Eilitcir; Wniiicirs Doniiitor.v A.ssociatioii — Pre.sic.ltiit •K ' flVr.siiii Dormitory Counselor; Class Officer — Historian I ' re.sident ' s .Vide; Wesley Foundation — State Secretary, MSM Student Education Association. y JOXES. WESLEY DERR, Hampton. A.B., Government; Canterliury .Association — Special Projects Chairman; German Cluli; Williamsljurg Fire Department — Salvage Company; Track — Manager. JOPLIN, JOHN, Rocky Mount. A.B., Mathematics; Sigma Pi — President; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Track. JOYXT, ROBERT M., Norfolk. A.B., Economics; Kappa . l|)ha — Social Chairman, Scholastic Chairman, Sonthcrn Ball Chairman; Pep Club; Intramural Sports; Westminster Fellowship. ffJd CLASS OF ' 64 KELLY, ARTHUR .lOHX, JR.. Ridgewood, New Jersey. . .B., Business .Vdiiiiiiislralioii; Sigma Pi — Vice President; Inter-Fralernit.v Council Representative; Soccer Club — Captain, Manager; Fraternity . llilclics; Student .Vide. KELLY, MARGUERITE ANX, Richmond. A.B , Secondary Education; Kappa Kappa (iannna; .Mermettes; Student Education Association; XVwman Club; Intermurals; Majorette. KEXT, GORDON M., Altavisla. .V.B., Pre-Law; Accounting Club. KERN, RICHARD 1!., Warmin.slrr, IViinsylvaiiia. A.B., Government; Pi Kappa .VIpha — President; Football; Inter- Fraternitv Council. Next week we ' ll have a ' MJti iii ' Sloniiiim tlie Wren Buildi. KP:HR, DONALD A., Humson, New .h-rsey. A.B., Govern- meiit; Queen ' s Guard. KIXSIXCiER, EDWARD JOSEPH, Williainslmrg. B.S., Mathematics; Student Section of American Institute of Physics; Pep Club; The Abelian Society. KIRBY, MICHAEL P., McUan. A.B., Economics; Phi Kappa Tan; Orientation Group I-eader; Freshman Basket- ball Manager; Intramural Sports. KOMELSKI, PETER L., Leonardo. Xexv .lersey. A.B., Psychology; Backdrop Club; William and Mary Theatre; Queen ' s Guard — Executive Officer; Newman Club; Psychology Club; Colonial Echo Staff; Pep Club. CLASS OF ' 64 KRESCH, CHARLES HERCCLES, Bayonne, New .Jersey. B.S., Pre-Medicine; Pi Lambda Phi — Vice President; Balfour- Hillel — Vice President; Dormitory Manager — Stith; Orienta- tion I-eader; Student . .s.sociation Representative; Flat Hut — Sports Reporter; Freshman Swimming Team; Pep Club; Intramural Sports. KRIDER, rARVLVN .JOANNE, Canton, Ohio. A.B., Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma — President; Mermettes; Women ' s Athletic Association — Manager; Wesley Foun- dation; Intramural Swimming; Intramural Basketball; Intra- mural Volleyball; Women ' s Dormitory . ssociation — Secre- tary; Spon.sor; Head Sponsor; Flat Hat Staff; Pep Clnlr, Student E !ucation A.s.sociation; Hall Proctor; Colonial Echo Staff; Kappa Delta Pi. KU.JAWA, WARREN P., Rochester, New Yn Physics; Math Club; German Club; ariety Sh List; Abelian Society. B. KUXKLE, .JOHN ROBERT, Gilbertsville, Pennsylvania. B.S., Mathematics, Phi Kappa Tau — Secretary; Pep Chili; Intramural Sports; Dean ' s List; Chemistry Club; Orientation Group Leader. LAMBERT, WILLIAM Al (iUSTIXE, Hampton. A.B., Government; Keplar — Secretary and Historian; Checrleading; Pep Club — President; Wesley Foundation — Service and Worship Cliairman; , lpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity — President, Pledge Class, Historian; Young Republicans; Phi Tau Chi Honorary Religious Fraternity; Flat Hat; Colonial Echo — Copy J ditor; Group Leader; Campus Center — Program Committee. LAXDES, ROBERTA .JEAXXE, Alexandria Arts; Designer ' s Assistant — College Theater. A.B., Fii LAliCKX. MAliV I.OI ISK, IlilUvill, ' . AH,, Fnn, 1,, Frviirh CIlll.; Sill. lent K.lll.-ltiuii Ass.Mi;ili.,ii, rial II, ll. LAHSOX, KKITII T., Maiirlu ' sti-r, .u ll.ini|,sliin.. M.S.. I ' liy.sics; I ' lii Kaiipa Tail; Freslimaii ' I ' raik. I ' rci , -( nimtry; Do ' niiitciry I ' re.sideiit— Brown Dorm; ' arsil, ( ' m. s-Ciiuiiti y— Captain; X ' arsity Track; Varsity Chili. I,ATKI ,PKTKIM!r..uklvii, New York. B.S,, l ' n-M,-,liri,,r - Natural Sciences; Pi Lambda I ' hi; Balfuiii-IIillcl; IVp Club. L.VI(iIII,I , WIMJ.UI .. .IK., Wasliiiit;!,,!,, I ' rniisyi- vaiiia. . .B.. Kciinomics. Young Hcpubliraii Club — Tira.surcr; Political Science Club. L.WVHE.XCE, LIXDA KAV, Bangkok, Thailancl. A.B. Eiigli. ' ili; Chi Omega — President; Pep Club; (lennan Club .Ictl ' ersoii Dorinitorv Counselor; .lert ' erson Dorniitorv — ' icc President; Alpha Lambda Delta; C.M.nsMi. E( iin; I ' an- hellcnic Cniincil; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa. I.KACII. .lOlIX B. KI{Y, Huihcst. Psychology, Kappa Alpha. Xew ' lurk. A.B.. CLASS OF ' 64 ik£ k LEE, JOHN W., Ocean City, New Jersey. . .B., Business Administration; Freshman Tennis; Society for the . dvance- ment of Management; Distinguished Military Cadet. LEE, P.VTKKTA L., Decatur, (ieorgia. . .B., Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta — Corresponding Secretary. Prcsidi ' nt; Kapi)a Delia Pi; Student Education . s.sociation; C.iiilerbiirv Club; Oricnlalioi, Sponsor. LEEELAK, DONALD. ( lillo cliologv; Lambda Chi Alpha President; flat «;— Ciiciila Xew .ler.scy. . .B., P.sy- est minster Fellowship — oil Manager; Orientation LENT. ROBERT N.. River Edge, Xcu . iiess .Vdiniiiistration — .Vccuuiiliiig; Banc V(AVM — Music Prograniiner; Pep Club Freshinan Tennis; Ham Radio Club. rsev. .V.B.. Biisi- -Baiid Liiiager; ccouiiting Club; L n, what knees J7 ■mfA Campus talent in Protest Hoot LESXIAK, MICHAEL, Brooklyn, New York. A.B., Philo- sophy; Kappa Sigma; Varsity Club; Football; Scabbard and Blade — Vice President. LIMA, PETER, Clifton, New Jersey. B.S., Physics; Student Section of the American Institute of Physics — President. LIVES.VV, LINDA .lEAN, Alexandria. A.B., Sociology, Gamma Phi Beta — . lumnae Relations Chairman; Sociology Club; 7a; Hal; Philosophy Club; Pep Club. LOKER, WILLIAM ALECK, ,IK., Leonardtown, Maryland. B.S., Physics, . merican Institute of Physics. CLASS OF ' 64 LONDON, : IARY GRAFTON, King William. A.B., Fine . rts; Gannna Phi Beta — . ssistant Treasurer, Treasurer; Student Education .Vssociation — Treasurer; Orchesis; Pep Club; Pan-IIel Scholarship. LOTT, GEORGE EDWARD, .IR., Grosse Pointe. Michigan. A.B., Business Administration. LUC. S, CHARLES W., .JR., Vienna. B.S., Physics. LYNN, WALLACE H., .IR., Ma Pi Kappa Alpha. issas. B.S., Mathematic LYON, LOUISE ANN, Virginia Bea. h Education; Kappa . lpha Theta. . .l!., Elcriientary MacDONALD, DOUGLAS M., Bntkr, Pennsylvania. .B.. Philo.sophy; Pep Club; Philosophy Club — I ' rcsidcnt; oung Republicans Club. Macintosh, ROBERT a.. Arlington. A.I!., p:conomic.s; I ' lii Kappa Tau — Social Chairman. Ilon.so Manager; Oricnta- lion (irouii Lrailcr; HOTC— Platoon l.failor; InlrarnuraU. M.icXA.MEE, RICHARD V., Ilavertown, Pennsylvania. 15. S., Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha — Ritualist; Freshman Track — Cross-Country; Orientation Group Leader. MAGERAS, HELEN CONSTANCE, Newp .r! X.us. . .H.. Fine . rts; Chi Omega; Young Repulilirans Chili; Fhil Hat: Intraniurals; French Club. MAHONEY, NANCY J., Darien, Connecticut. A.B., Psy- chology; Phi Mu; Psi Chi; Psychology Club — Secretary; Westminster Fellowship — Secretary, Treasurer; Ludwell Hou.sc President; Dormitory Council; Orientation .Sponsor; i ' o; n .v — Ivlitorial Staff; Chorus. .M.VLARKEY, ROBERT L., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. B.S., Pre-Mcd; William and Mary Christian Fellousliip; Dormilory Manager. MANSFIELD. STEPHEN S., Rockford, Illinois. A.B., History; Tau K.ippa Alpha — President; Intercollegiate Debate Council— I ' rtsidenI ; Wesley Foundation — Program Chairman, President; Pi Tau Clii. CLASS OF ' 64 MANUEL, ROBERT L., Atherton, California. A.B., Busi- ness .Vdministration; Lambda Chi .Vlpha — Intramural Mana- ger; Scabbard and Blade — President; Society for . dvance- nient of Management — President; Varsity Swimming; Intra- mural Sports; ROTC — Social Activities Committee, Secre- tary; Group Leader. MARSII. LL, .TEFFREY EHLERS, Westfield, New .Jersey. . .I!., English; Edward Coles Merit Scholarship; William and Miiri Iln-irii — E lilor; Student Committee on I..ectures and ( ' oncerts — Chairnian; F ' oreign F ' ilm Committee; Student Committee for College Self-Sludy Program; Pep Club; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Phi ISel.i K,ip|ia; Student Activities Fee Committee; Student Pulilicitious Committee; Pi Delta Flpsi- lon. MARTIN, ROBERT C. Cream Ridge, New .lersey. A.B., Government; Philomathean Society — Pixeculive Secretary; Political Science Forum. M.VTHIE, K. THLEEN A., Vennilion, Ohio. A.B., Educa- tion; Newman Club; Pep Club; Student Education . ,s.socia- tion. Help bring national talent in ABC Hoot presenting MATTOX, PAUL T., Martinsville. B.S., Physical Educa- tion: Pi Kappa Alpha — Historian; Physical Education Majors Cluli; Swininiiii Team. MAVIIEW, .MAUY H., Roanoke. A.B.. French; Pi Beta I ' lii — President; PVench Club — Vice President; Varsity Ten- nis Team; Intramurals; Student (ioveriiment — Secretary- Treasurer Junior Class; Orchesis — Vice President; Backdrop Club; William and Mary Theatre; Canterbury Club; Pep Club; Panhellenic Council Member. McCULLOU(iFI, THOMPSON J., Glen Bnrnie, Maryland. .V.B., History; Theta Delta Chi Treasurer; .lohn B. Lightfoot Merit Scholar. McI) )XAI,l), BKIAX AXTHOXY, Couyngham, Pennsyl- vania. A.B., English; Newman Club; Young Democrats Club; Theatre; Flat Hat — Feature and Copy Staffs; Pep Club; Backdrop Club. CLASS OF ' 64 McDOXALD, KELLEY DAVID, Glen Rock, Xew Jersey. A.B., Psychology; Psychology Club; Spanish Club; Merniet- tes; Junior ' arsity Hockey. McEWEN, CHARLES XEHEMIAH, Matoaca. B.S., Chem- istry; Sigma Pi; Chemistry Club; Junior .Affiliate American Chemical Society; Swimming Team; Freshman Tennis Team. MrF.VDDEX, de S.USSURE, Cades, South Carolina. A.B., History; . lpha Chi Omega — Historian, House President; Band; Colo.ni. l Echo — Literary Staff; Student Education Association; Kappa Delta Pi — Membership Chairman; Wom- en ' s Dormitory Council; Orientation Spon.sor; Dcan ' .s List. frHEXRY, PATRICLV LEE, Shenandoah. A.B., English; Band; William and Mary Theatre; Student Education Asso- McKAXX, MICHAEL RAYSOR, Franklin. A.B., English; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer, I ' resi- dent; Wesley Foundation; Young Republicans; I ' lat Hal Columnist; . lpha Phi Omega. McLEMORE, REGIXALD W., JR., Richmond. A.B., Sociology; Phi Kappa Tau — Treasurer; Orientation Sponsor; Intramural . thletics; Sociology Club. McPHP:E, PP:TKR II., Wilmettt-, Iliinois. A.B., Ilist..ry; Simula Pi. MKADdWS. JESSE THOMAS, Roanoke. A.B.. (iovorii- lueiit; Sigma . lplia Epsilon — Social Cliairman, Pledge Trainer, Inter-Fraternity Council Representative; Spani.sh Cluh; Cricket Team; Intramural Football, Swimming, Softhall; Physical Fitness . vard inil-2-li3: Dormitory Council. MEEK. JAMES LLOYD, Fort Myers, Florida. B.S., Cliemis- try; Flat Hat; Colonul Echo — Photography Editor. dmMjk MERRIL, STEVEN, IliUcrest Heights, Maryland. A.I$., History; Kappa Alpha — Intramural Chairman; Scabbard and Blade; History Club; Flat Hal Staff. MEYER, C. FRED, Williamsburg. B.S., Physical Education; Sigma Xu — Social Affairs; Physical Education Majors Club; Biology Club. MILLER, HUGH, III, Arlingt .n. A.B., Business Adminis- tration; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Guard; Freshman Basketball Varsity Basketball; Orientation Group leader; West-Fel Dormitory Manager; Intramural . thletics; . ccounting ( ' lub Society for the .Vdvancement of Management. r 4sy CLASS OF ' 64 MILLE]}, ROGER L., York, Pennsylvania. A.B., Business Administration; Theta Delta Chi; Varsity Baseball; Intra- mural .Sports; Accoimting Club; Society for the . dvanceraent of Management; Varsity Club. MIMS, DAVID L., Harri.sonburg. B.S., Chemi.stry; Lambda Chi Alpha; Orientation Group Leader; Freslunan Rifle Team. MINNICK, SHIRLEY, Mount Jackson. A.l!., Fine . rts; Kapi)a Delta — House President; Lutheran Student Asso- ciation—Secretary; Chorus; Colonial Echo — Organizations Staff; William and Mary Theatre. MITCHELL, MARY JANE, Vero Beach, Florida. .V.B., English; Pi Beta Phi — House Improvements Chairman, Re- cording .Secretary; Sociology Club; Student Education .Asso- ciation; Intramural Sports. the Brothers Four. ' ' Make sure it covers the bald spot. ' .MOLXAR, JOHN EDGAR, FarmviUe. A.B., History. -MOORE, MARY CONSTANCE, Newport News. A.B., Psychology; Phi Mu — Social Chairman, Vice President; Newman Club; Psychology Club; Pep Club. MOORE, MARY C, Newport News. A.B., Psychology. MOORE, MARY ELIZABETH, Fredericksburg. B.S., Mathematics; Young Republicans Club; . belian Society; Pep Club. CLASS OF ' 64 MORLEY, MLLIAM H., JR., White Plains, New York. A.B., English; Band; Intramurals. MORRIS, ELIZABETH ANNE, Martinsville. A.B., EngHsh; Pep Club; German Club; Chorus. MORRIS, SHARON ZERBE, Nokesville. A.B., French, Le Cercle Francais — Secretary-Treasurer; Pi Delta Phi — Treasurer, .Jules Verne Award; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Student Education . ssociation; State Teachers Scholarship. MORRISON, AL ' BREY L., JR., Virginia Beach. A.B., Economics, Choir; Newman Club— Treasurer and Student Religious Union Representative; Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish Club; French Club; Pep Club; President Bryan Merit Scholar- ship; Orientation Group Leader. MORRISON, WILLIAM, South Norfolk. Sigma Phi Epsilon — Business Administration. MOSIER, STEPHEN RUSSELL, Woodbridge. B.S., Physics, .-Vmerican Institute of Physics Student Section — Treasurer; Wesley Foundation — Financial Secretary, Treas- urer; Sigma Pi Sigma — Secretary; . mateur Radio Club — Trustee; Varsity Rifle Team; Orientation Group Leader; National Science Foundation Research Participant. MUDDIMAX, CAROLYN ELIZABETH, Roanoke. A.B.. History: Wesley Foundation; Student Education Association; Pep riul); W.iuien ' s norniitory Association; Litramurals. MILCAHEY, BARBARA AXXK, Westwood. New Jersey. . .B.. History; Kappa Alpha Tlieta — Hou.se President, Intra- mural Representative, Marshal, Pledge Class Officer; Wom- en ' s Dormitory Association — Dormitory Council; French Club; Women ' s .Athletic Association — Managers Board; Intramurals — 350 Point . thletic .Award; Pep Club; Backdrop Club; Ludwell Dorm Council; Lambda Mu Mu. MULLIS, ROBERT BOVTE, .li{., Charlotte, North Carolina. A.B., French; Choir; Theatre: Theta Alpha Phi; Backdrop Club — Choreographer, Set Designer, Technical Director: Nu Delta Theta; French Club; Young Democrats; Orientation Group Leader; Pep Club; Canterbury Club. MfNROE, JOHN BINGHAM, Williamsburg, Massa- chusetts. -A.B., History; Alpha Phi Omega; Pep Club; Canter- bury Club. MUNROE, WILLIAM ROBERTS, Williamsburg, Massa- chusetts. . .B., Pre-Law; Canterbury Club; Young Republi- cans Club; French Club; Accounting Club. NACHMAN, HARRIET, Newport News. A.B., English. thdik CLASS OF ' 64 NEWTON, BLAKE TYLER, III, Greenwich, Connecticut. -V.B., English; Keplar — Secretary, Historian; Backdrop Club — Business Manager, Set Designer, Technical Director; lici-icw — Business Manager; Canterbury Club; Theatre; Choir; Flat Hat: Young Democrats Club; Orientation Gron| Leader: Pep Club — Float Chairman. NORMENT, JANET L., Arlington. A.B., (iovernment; Pi Beta Phi — Corresponding Secretary, Membership Chair- man, .Junior Panhellenic Delegate, Student Council Rep- rrscnlative. Courtesy Chairman, Intramurals; Kappa Helta Pi; Sweetheart of Theta Delta Chi; Student Education . iHiation; Pep Club. O ' CONNOR, KATHLEEN M., Falls Church. . .B., .Matlie- matics. Kappa Kajipa (ianuna — Second Vice President; Kappa Delta Pi — Secretary; Student Education .Vssoeiation; Flat Hal. O ' HARE, ANNE, Plainfield, New Jersey. B.S., Mathematics, Kappa Kappa Gamma — Social Chairman; Orientation Sponsor; Pep Club; Intramurals. All that just to trap one Utile mouse? OLD, RAYMOND F., Williamsburg. A.B., Fine Arts; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pep Club; Intramurals. OLIVER, FRANCES A., Newport News. A.B., History, Gamma Phi Beta; Student Education .Association. OLSHANSKY, KENNETH, Newport News. B.S., Pre- Medicine; Pi Lambda Phi — Pre.sident of Pledge Class, Scribe, Betterment Chairman; Orientation Group Leader; Intra- murals; Balfour-IIillel Club — President, Treasurer; Student . ssociation Representative. ORR, LELAND .V., Hanover, Pennsylvania. B.S., Chemistry; Keplar; Alpha Phi Omega; Pep Club; Freshman Tennis Team; Intramurals; Queen ' s Guard. CLASS OF ' 64 ORRICK, BETTY DANDRIDGE, Oak Ridge, Tennessee. B.S., Physics; Mermettes; Pep Club; Student Section o( the American Institute of Physics— Treasurer; Westminster Fellowship — Food Chairman. PAPPAS, GEORGE G , Union City, New Jersey. Psychology; Soccer Club; Psychology Club. A.B. PARKER, PATRICIA MARY, Meridian, Mississippi. A.B., Education; Mermettes — Historian; Newman Club — Instruc- tor; Physical Education Majors Club. PARSONS, CATHERINE LOUISE, Alexandria. A.B., French; Alpha Chi Omega — Songleader; Chorus; Choir; French Club; .Jefferson Dormitory Counselor. PASCAVAGE, EDWARD, Frackville, Pennsylvania. B.S., Education; Freshman and Varsity Football. PASCHALL, ELIZ. BETH W., Williamsburg. A.B., So- ciology, Delta Delta Delta — President, Marshal; Mortar IJoard; Eta Sigma Phi; Honor Council; Student Association; WSCG.- — Freshman Representative, Treasurer; Pep ( ' lub — Publicity Chairman; Orientation Sponsor; WCWM; Baptist Student Union; Coloni.vl Echo; Homecoming Court — Junior and Senior. PATRICK, KAKKN D., Virginia Boacli. A.H., Fnnrli; Kappa Alpha Tlicta — Cliaplaiu; Onliesis; Fri-M.h CliiK. PATTIE. (THHKI.!, LEE. Ak-Nan.lria. A.R.. I ' .sv,l„.l,,i;v, Iiilramurals; I ' sycl.nl.itjy Chil.. PAVEY, ROBERT 1) . Dayton, Oliio. B.S., Pliysiis, Pi Lambda Plii — ( ' orn ' siMnuliii Secretary. Treasurer, President; Phi Beta Kappa; Si ina Pi Sigma; Litrafraternit.v Council; Swimming Team; Golf Teai]i; Pliysics Club. PEERY, CYXTIHA R., Rockville, Maryland. B.S., Mathe- matics; Kappa r elta — Education Chairman, Parliamentarian, Sergeant-at-. rnis; Pep Club; Sophomore Representative to Women ' s Honor Council; Orientation Sponsor; WSGC.V Reorganization Counuittee; Litraujurals; Baptist Student Union — Council Member, Hospitality Chairman. PEHRSON, GORDON ()., Glenview, Illinois. A.B.. Philos- ophy, Pi Lambda Phi; Interfratcrnity Council; Cricket Team — Co-Captain, Captain; Flat Hat — Advertising Man- ager, Business Manager, Associate Editor; Pi Delta Epsilon — President; Philo.sophy Club. PEIRCE. GLNNIE LYW, Alexandria. A.B., Spanish. Kappa Alpha Theta — Secretary, Assistant Rush Chairman; Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer; Chairman Publications Committee — Student Association; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Dormitory Council. JiMk CLASS OF ' 64 ifi PEXSEC, ROBERT .1.. lioanuke. A.B., Economics; Sigma I ' i; Backdrop Club; Inl r.niim-.ils. PERRY, .LVMES L, .IR., Arlington. A.B., I ' liilosophv, ■I ' licia Alpha Phi— I ' rcsident ; Backdrop Club — I )ir .ct,M-. Designer, Treasurer; William and Mary Theatre; Philosophy Club; Westminster Fellowship. PHILLIPS, A. CHARLES. Virginia Beach. I ' IHLLn ' S,.I()A HAMPTON , Williamsburg. B.S., Biology, Baptist Student Lnion— Secretary, lIosi itality Chairmaii; Orientation Sponsor. Yes, fl.ish cards are a good way to study. PIDDIXGTOX, AXXE SATER, Xew York, Xew York. B.S., Biology, Delta Delta Delta — Recording Secretary; Cheerleader: Mermettes; IFC Court; Sweetheart of Sigma Xu; Pep Club; Intramural Sports. PIPPIX, WILLI. M R., Scottsville. A.B., Fine Arts; Pi Kappa Alpha — Yice President, President; Honor Council; William and Marv Theatre. PLAI;EMAX, GER.VRD H., Richmond. A.B., Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha — Scholarship Chairman; Freshman and Varsity Football; Xewmau Club; Pep Club; Intramural Sports. PLICIITA, FRAXK R., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. A.B., Fine . rts; William and Mary Rerieio — Photography Editor; Colonial Echo; Flat Hat: Freshman and Varsity Rifle Team; WilUam and Mary Theatre. CLASS OF ' 64 PLOniER, MARY SISAXXE, Annandale. A.B., So- ciology; Kappa Kappa Gamma — . ssistant Rush Chairman, Pledge Class Social Chairman, House President; Student Government — A.ssembly oman; Ludwell House President; Dormitory Council; Pep Club — Homecoming Chairman; ROTC Queen; Homecoming Court. POLLARD, .JOHX CHRISTOPHER, Xorwalk, Connecticut. Pre-Medicine; Keplar; Alpha Phi Omega — Treasurer; Chemis- try Club; Biology Club; Pep Club; Canterbury Club. POXD, DAVID, Vienna. B.S., Chemistry; Lambda Chi - lpha; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball — Manager; Orientation Group leader; . merican Chemical Society; Wesley Foundation; . merican Institute of Physics; Intra- mural Sports. PRESXELL, GREGORY A., St. Petersburg, Florida. A.B., Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Secretary, Pledge Trainer; Orientation Group Leader; Student Government Repre- sentative; Intramural Sports. PRICE, TERRY, Xorfolk. A.B., Elementary Education; Chorus; Pep Club; Student Education .Vssociation; Canter- bury Club. PRICE, WAYXE ROGER, Baldwin, Xew York. B.S., Chemistry; Pi Lambda Phi — Pledge Trainer, Treasurer; WCWM — Producer-Director; Bryan Dormitorj- Council — Vice President; Chemistry Club; Pep Club; Intramural Sports. PRrrciIAKI), FI.OKKNCK, NVwpi.rt Xrws. A.Ii., Eiii;IWi. PKll ' CllAKI), .1. liUVAX, Pitt l.urgh, IVnnsylvMiiia. A.B, Fine Arts; Sigma Alpha Kpsiioii — Warden, Viir Prosiilcnt, Rush Chairman; Freshman Footljall; IVp (luli; Inlra- mural Sports. PRUSS. EDITH L., Falls Ciiurrh. A.B., Fn-lish; Pi Beta Phi. Pep Chih; (ierujan Club; Student Educatiun Asso- ciation; Intr amural Sports. QUAIXTANCE, LUCY ANN, Cranford, New .Fersey. A.I? , Elementary Education; Chi Omega; German Cluh; Intra- mural Sports. RACKLEY, KAREN JOYCE, Williamsburg. B.S., Mathe- matics; Newman Club; Math Club; Biology Club, RAIHOFER, PETER, Valley Cottage, Nc« York. A.B., Philosophy; Sigma Nu; Flat Hat; Young Republicans Club; Freshman and Varsity Track; Varsity Cross-Country. CLASS OF ' 64 RANDOLPH, JOHN HARVARD, Arlington. A.B., History; Kappa .-Vlpha — Outstanding Pledge, Rush Chairman, Corre- sponding Secretary, President; Student Association — Fresh- man . ssemblyman; Varsity Cross-Country; Varsity Club; Freshman Indoor and Outdoor Track; Varsity Lidoor and Outdciiir Track — Co-Captain; Orientation Group I-eader; Inlerfralernity Council. K.VTZ, NANCY .L NE, .Jetferson City. Missouri. A.B., Mathematics; Kappa Alpha Theta— Courtesy Chairman, Head Marshal, Vice President; Cni.oNi. L Echo — Feature Stall ' ; rial 1 1 at— Slake -Vp Stall ' ; OrieTitation Sponsor; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board— President; Lambda Mu Mu; Ludwell House President; Women ' s Dormitory Council; Landrum Hou.se Council. REDD, WILLIAM IL. Arlington. . .B., Philosophy; Co- LdNiAL Feno — Cla.ss Staff; ' arsity Swimming Team; Philo.s- ophy Club; Psychology Club— Treasurer, REGEL, .JONATHON FRED, Flushing, New York, B,S„ Mathematics; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Junior Marshal, Guide; Pep Club; Cheerleader; Westminster Fellowship; Infra- mural S] orts, I think I ' ll d dinner jacket reil fur next year. ' ' I think I ' ve found tlje missing link. ' REIGEL.MAX, BUCKY, Washington, D. C. A.B., Philos- ophy; Oniicron Delta Kappa; Student Government — Chair- man of Stuilent Speaker Committee, Chairman of Com- munications Committee; Flat Hat — Feature Editor, Managing Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Distinguislied Military Student; Pi Delta Epsilon; President ' s Aide; Student Publications Committee, Self-Study; Dean ' s List; Queen ' s Guard, Orienta- tion Group Leader; Wesley Foundation — Treasurer; Young Democrats Club; Pi Tau Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Co-Operative Committee; Intramural Sports. ROACH, WILLL : I, Surry. A.B., Government; Sigma Phi Epsilun; Pep Clul); Intramural Sports. ROACHE, SrS.W HALL, Scott Air Force Base, Illinois. A.B., Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi— Pledge Class President, Social Chairman, Corresponding Secretary, Senior Panhellenic Delegate; Panhellenic Council — Vice President, President; Kappa Delta Pi; Women ' s Dormitory Association; Ludwell IIou.se President; Orientation Sponsor, French Club; Student Government — Student-Faculty Dance Committee; President ' s Aide. ROBERTS, .lACQUELYX. Williamsburg. . .B., Education; Gamma Phi Beta — Pledge Trainer. CLASS OF ' 64 ROBERTS, MARYXELL, Roanoke. A.B., English, Gamma Phi Beta; Panhellenic Council; Orientation Sponsor; Student Education Association— Membership Officer; Pep Club. ROBERTSOX, DOXALD R., Charlottesville. B.S., Mathe- matics, Sigma Alpha f ' psilon. ROEBUCK, FR.VXK W., Edinboro, Pennsylvania. A.B., EngUsh; Canterbury Club; French Club. ROOT, DAXIEL R., Crown Point, Indiana. A.B., Govern- ment; Sigma Pi; Orientation Group leader; Freshman Swim- ming Team; Flat Hat: Young Republicans Club; Society for the . dvancement of Management. ROSADO, VAI.DA FAY, . rlingtrm. A.B., Elementary Education, . lpha Chi Omega — Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi — President; Student Education A.ssociation — Vice President; Pep Club; P.sychology Club; Intramural Sports. ROSE, CHARLES PRESTOX, JR., Brecksville, Ohio. .V.B., History, Pep Club; Young Republicans Club; Wesley Foun- dation. HOSi:, LYNX KIRK, SuOuIk. .1. V. aii.l Var-ity Ha kotl.alh cation Associatiun. A.B., I. V. ■V K.luralioli; tu.lfnt K.lii- HOSS, FREDXA 0-, Fort Leo. B.A., Ciuverniiient; Vr.uiij, ' Democrats — Secretary; Pep (. ' lub. HOY, .JAMES A., Bethel Park, Peiinsylvaiiia. H.A., Physical Education: Kappa Sigma; Baseball; Baskethall; Physical Education Majors Club. ROY, .JOHN A., Campbell, New York. B.A., History, CoLO. i. L Echo — Business Statf; Young Republicans; Political Science Club — Program Committee; Baptist Student Union; Pep Club; Mathematics Club; Circle K Club — Vice President, Projects Chairman. ROYLANXE, ROBERT M., Arlington. A.B., Business .Vdministration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon — House Manager; Intramurals; S.VM. RIDDEL, MARIAN ELEANOR, Arlington. B.S., Lithe- matics, French Club; Mathematics Club — Vice President; Orchesis; Kappa Delta Pi — Treasurer; . merican Institute of Physics; Pep Club; Colonial Echo — Copy Statf. CLASS OF ' 64 HITII, DIANE BEICIIERT, Alexandria. A.B., English. RUTH, FRANKLIN A., IlaTnpt..n. A.B., Philosophy. SADLER, JUDY, Annandale. . .B.. Elementary Education; Alplia Chi Omega. SADLER. WILLIAM S.. Haniplon. A.B.. Government; Pi Lambda Phi; Pep Club; WcsL y Foundation, Publicity Chairman; . lpha Phi Omeg.i, l{ isli Chairman, ice President, President; Pi Delta EpsiloTi; OmicrcjTi Delta Kappa, Vice President; Interfraternity Council; Choir, Publicity Chair- man; Head Cheerleader; Student Government — Co-Chair- mau Spring Finals Dance Committee (196 ' 2 and 1963); Student Faculty Dance Committee; Dormitory Manager; Flat Hat — .Vdvertising Staff, Advertising Manager, Business Manager; Colonial Echo — Fraternity StatT; Orientation Sponsor; Intramurals, Dean ' s List. Oh, there he is, there he is. There ' s Governor Wallace. Il ' . a loiiy way down, Ijul I dklii ' t tuily SAILE, JOIIX T., (iates Mill, Ohio. A.B., Business Adminis- tration, Kappa Alpha — Pledge President; Flat Hat; Society for the Advancement of Management — Treasurer; Student Union — Film and Games Chairman, Student Art Chairman; Young Republicans; Canterbury ( lub; Pep Club. S.VXDERS, KATIIERIXE FLIPPO, Williamsburg. Fine Arts. A.B., SAPIXSKV, JOIIX E., McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania. A.B., Physical Education; Sigma Xu — Vice President; Football Varsity Club. SAIXDERS WILLIAM V., Williamsburg Pi Kappa Alpha. B.S., Physics, CLASS OF ' 64 S.AVA(;E, WILLIAM U., Ill, SufFolk. A.B., Government; Kappa . lpha; Track — Co-Captain. SCIIERER, GRETCIIEX, Washington, D. C. A.B., French; Kappa . lpha Theta; Flat Hat; Canterbury Club; Women ' s Intramurals; Manager ' s Board— Secretary-Treasurer; French Club — Presiden t . SCHLICHTIXG, CORT lU HK, Wayne, Xew .lersey. A.B., Economics; Keplar — Social (. ' hairman; Choir; Freshman Group Leader. SCIII ' LER, .JOIIX A., Wyomissing, Pennsylvania. A.B., Accounting; Sigma Xu; Accounting Club; Student (lovern- ment Representative; Elections Conunittee. SHAPIRO, .JOE E., Newport News. A.B., Business Adminis- tration; Pi Lambda Phi; Balfour-Hillel; Accounting Club. SHATTLXK, EDWARD R., Springfield, Vermont. A.B., Economics; Sigma Pi — Social Chairman. SIIi:rilKl!I), MXDA M,, I.nrtnii. A.l!., Fim ' Arts. SniPSOX, RiniARn r,, Oanville. A.H., Ilistnry; Sigui.-i Xu, Iiitraniural Sp(_ rts. SIXDT, TOHEY M.. Xaperville, Illinoi i. A. I?., Kiif, ' lisli Plii Ka|)pa Tail — Pledge Trainer, House Manager; Tlieta Alpha Phi — Secretary; Backdrop Chib — President; Conimittet of Self-Evaluation, Student Sub-Committee; Theatre. SIZEMORE, ROBERT V., Highland S])rings. A.B., Philos- ophy, Pa Kappa Alpha — Intramurals Alanager; WC Rep- resentative; Canterbury Club; Varsity Baseball; Intra- murals; ROTC Company Commander. SKAGGS, GLEN O., JR., Miami, Florida. A.B., Fine Arts; Theatre; Baptist Student Union — Sunday School Chairman. SMITH, HETTY LIXX, Glen Ellyn. Illinois. A.B., French; Kappa Kappa Gamma — Scholarship Chairman; Mermcttes; Pa Delta Phi — Secretary; French Cluli; Orientation Sponsor; Campus Center .Arts and Poster Committee; Miss William and lary. CLASS OF ' 64 SMITH, MARTH.V .V , Bedford. A.B., Elementary Edu- cation; Delta Omicron; Pi Tau Chi; Chorus; Wesley Foun- dation; Student Education .Association; Pep Club; Intramural Sports. SMITH, MICHAEL OWEX. Palaline, Illinois. SXIDER, FRAXCIXE ELAIXE, Petersburg. A.B., Elementary Education; Christian Science Organization — Secretary, Leader, President; Student Religious Union; Student Education As.sociation. SOLEAU, ROBERT H., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. B.S., Physical Education; Kappa Sigma — Pledge Trainer; Eta Sigma Phi; Physical Education Club; ' arsity Club; Varsity Football — Captain; Pep Club; Student (iovernment — Spirit Committee; Dormitory Wing Manager. This calls for a definition of term •Due Week dun,, mid SPIXELLI, RICHARD J., Teaiieck, New Jersey. A.B., Government; Kappa Sigma; Freshman Cross-Country Team; Varsity Football Manager. STABLEFORD, LLOYD W., River Edge, New Jersey. A.B., Government; Keplar; Cheerleading Squad; Flat Hal — Sports Start ' and Feature Staff; .Vlpha Phi Omega — Treasurer; CoLONi. L Echo — Copy Staff; Cricket Team — W M Co- lonials; Student Association Representative; Intramurals; Westminster Fellowship; Library Committee — Student Government; Orientation Group Leader. STAFFORD, JEFFREY X., Reed City, Michigan. History; Y ' oung Republicans Club; Pep Club. A.B., STANLEY, CASSIUS MILLER, Danville. B.S., Biology; Sigma Pi — Secretary; Biology Club; Royalisl Staff ' . CLASS OF ' 64 STEINBACK, MAXIXE LEIGH, Franklin. A.B., Psy- chology, Kappa . lpha Theta; Flat Hal — Sports Staff; Co- lonial Echo — .Vctivities Staff ' ; Fencing, Captain. STEIXMEYER, AXTHOXY, Rolla, Missouri. A.B., Philosophy; Kappa Sigma, Treasurer; Tan Kappa - lpha ; Eta Sigma Pi; Oniicroii Delta Kappa, President; Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer; William and Mary Review — Editorial Board; Debate CoiiT,iil, President; Student . s.senibly; Inter-Club Council, President; Phi I5eta Kappa; President ' s Aide. STE WART, .lOIIX D., Alexandria. Campus Christian Fellowship, West-Fel. . .B., I ' sychology; STEWART, WILLIAM J., JR., Mountain Lakes, XVw Jersey. . .B., Economics; Kappa .Sigma, President, Vice President, Pledge Trainer; Interfraternity Council; ROTC, Scabbard and Blade; Student (jovernment. STITT, SISAX MARGARET, Eastville. A.B., History; Kappa Delta, I ' resident, Vice President, Editor; Theta Alpha Pi; Chi Delta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Canterbury Club; William and .Mary Theatre; Backdrop Club, Costume Mis- tress, Secretary; C oLo.Nr.vL Echo — Sorority Staff; Chorus; Student Educa ' tion . ssociation. STOREY, P. THICI. , Hopewell. A.B., Elementary Edu- cation; Student I ducation .Vssociation; Westminster Fellow- ship; Pep Club — Poster Committee. r fT l 52 1 «r ' ' ' kiri STOUT, WALTER WILLIAM, III, Cranford, New Jersey. A.B., Sociology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Vice President; Freshman Football; Varsity Track; Scaliliard and Blade. STRINGFELLOW, LIXDSEY, Cape Charles. .V.H., English; Chi Delta Phi — Treasurer; Eta Sigma Phi; Newman Club; Backdrop Club. SULLIVAN, DENNIS ROBERT, Palisade, New .Icrsey. A.B., Fine .Arts; Pi Lambda Phi — Ledge Manager; Flat Hat — Delivery; Intramural Sports. SUNDIN, CARLEEN CHILTON, Hampton. A.B., Ele- mentary Education; Chi Omega — Treasurer; Intramurals; CoLONi. L Echo — Index Staff; Student Education . ssociation. SUTHERLAND, GEORGE ROBERT, JR., Norfolk. . .B., Psychology; Sigma Nu; Psychology Club; Eta Sigma Phi. SWINK, DONALD B., Arlington. A.B., Business; Kappa Sigma. CLASS OF ' 64 TAGGART, GEORGE BRUCE, Havertown. Pennsylvania. U.S., Physics; Pi Kappa .Mpha — Secretary, Pledgemaster; Freshman Cross-Country. TATUM, JOAN, Newport News. A.B., Fine Arts. TETSLOFF, CAROLYN ELISE, Ornn M, Connecticut. A.B.. English; Colonial Echo — Copy Sl.ilV; Westminster Fellow- ship; Flat «;— Distribution; Chi Delta Phi. THOMASCH, ROGER P., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. A.B., . ccoimting; Kappa Sigma -Treasurer; Wayne F. (iibbs Accoimting Club — President; Inler-Fraternity Council Rep- resentative; Flat Hat Sports Stall ' ; Intert ' raternity Football, Basketball, Softball; Orientation Ix ader; Society for the .Vdvancenient of Management; Newman Club; Pep Club. Brines Sophoniorc re ' enij I wonder if tliis will answer Mr. Potter sufEciently. THOMASSOX, RICHARD E., Southern Pines, North Carolina. A.B., . ccounting; Sigma . lpha Epsilon — Treasurer, President; Accounting Club. THOMPSON ' , .lOAX E., Alexandria. .V.H.. Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega — Corresponding Secretary; Campus Center Art and Poster Committee; Sociology Cluli; Iiitramurals; Co- LONUL Echo — Business StatT. THOMPSON, MISHELLE ANNETTE, Williamsburg. A.B., Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta — .-Activities Chairman; Baptist Student I ' nion; Student Education Association; Pep Club; Orientation .Sponsor; Coloni. l Echo — Cla.ss Staff. TINSLEY, WENDELL BAHHV, Martinsville. A.B., Fine Arts; Kappa . lpha — Vice President, Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer; Sigma Pi Sigma; Fresluuan Football; Varsity Foot- ball. CLASS OF ' 64 TITUS, BRUCE EARL, New Canaan, Connecticut. A.B., Government; Sigma Pi; Political Science Forum. TODD, THOM. S JOSEPH, Washington, D. C. A.B., Psychology; Orientation (iroup U-ader; Psychology Club. TOLBERT, SANDRA M., Arlington. B.S., Chemistry; Pi Beta Phi — Treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Student Education . ssociation: Chemistry Club; Chorus; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Intramural Sports. TOMLINSON, ANN E., Arlington. A.B., Elementary Edu- cation; Pi Beta Phi — Panhellenic Representative, Social Chairman; Dormitory Counselor; Student Education As.so- ciation; Iiitramurals. TOTMAN, D. RRELL II., Oaklon. Band; Wesley Foundation. U.S., Mathematics; TRAEGKR, CHARLES IIENRN, IH, Ricgelsville, Penn- .sylvania. .V.B., Government; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Orientation Sponsor; Band; Intramural Wrestling. TRICE, SUSAN ANITA, Charlottei-villc. A.B., M;ithe- matics; Kappa Alpha Theta — Interfrateriiity liflations Chairman; Pep Club; Lambda Mu Mu; Student Assembly — Publicity Committee; Colonial Echo; French Club; Math Club; Kni alisI Staff; Orientation Sponsor; Intramural Spurts. TUCK. SANDRA. Richmond. A.B., English; Chi Omega- Social Chairman, Civic Service Chairman; Chorus; Choir. TUCKER, CLAUDETTE ALDEN, Virginia Beach. A.B., Fine Arts; Kappa Alpha Theta; Woman ' s . thletic . sso- ciation — Secretary, Tennis Manager; (iirls ' Basketball Tean Girls ' Tennis Team; Canterbury Club — President; Orienta- tion Sponsor; Flat Hal — Make-up Start ' ; William and Mary Theatre; French Club — Publicity; Barrett Dormitory Socia Chairman; 500 Point Girls ' Intramural Troph.v; Colonia Festival — Publicity Chairman; Bruton Student Choir. TUDOR, .FAMES H., Williamsburg. B.S.. Pre-Medical; Keplar; Basketball; Cross-Country; Intramurals; Clayton- Grimes Biology Club. TUGMAN, JOHN, ArUngton. A.B.. Government; Sigma Pi — Hou,se Manager; Political Science F ' ormn — President; Philomathean Society — Treasurer. TURNER. LOUISE FITZPATRICK, Williamsburg. A.B., Ilistorv; Transferred from Randolph-Macon Woman ' s Collegi. CLASS OF ' 64 UNDERWOOD, MARG.VRET J., Stuart. B.S., Mathe- matics; Kappa Delta — Scholarship Chairman, . ssistant Treasurer, Treasurer; Pep Club: Math Club; French Club; Backdrop Club — Co-Head of Costume Department; William and .Mary Theatre — Costume Department; Colonl l Echo — Business Staff, Organizations StatY; IntramuraLs; Girls ' arsity Basketball. VAN KIRK, PHILIP N.. Wheeling, West Virginia. A.B., F onomics; Phi Kappa Tau — Secretary, Vice President, PresidcTit; Freshman Basketball: Intramurals; Student . s.seMibly — Vice President of Sophomore Class; Orientation Sponsor; Interfratcrnity Council. VAUGHT, PATRICIA T., Roanoke. . .B.. German; Kappa Alpha Theta— Editor; President Lambda Mu Mu. VAWTER, EMILY HAMILTON, Alexandria. A.B., English: Pi Beta Phi — Corresponding Secretary; Intramurals; Fencing Team; WilHam and Mary Theatre; Student Education . .ssociation; Dean ' s List. I ' ll flip yon for the dishes I wondered wliy the book was so interestiii VENNER, ilARY AXN, Virginia Beach. A.B., History; Chi Omega; Dormitory Council; Student Center Publicity Committee; Student Education x ssociation; Tennis Team. VESS, HERMON DOUGLAS, Hampton. A.B., French; French Club — Vice President; Pep Club. VI.WARD, WALTER DARXALL, Vinton. A.B., English; Keplar — President ; Canterl ury Association — President. VITOL. JAMES L., Bethesda, Maryland. A.B., Pre-Law; Flat Hat; Student Bar Association — Publicity Committee Chairman; Young Republicans Club. CLASS OF ' 64 WALKER, HELEN CAMPBELL, Moorestown, New Jersey. A.B., History; Kappa . lpha Theta — Assistant Treasurer, Scholarship Chairman, Corresponding Secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mermettes; Colonial Echo — Class Staff; Ludwell House President; Merit Scholar; Women ' s Dormitory Association — Vice President; Mortar Board — Editor. WALKER, .JOY G., Arlington. A.B., Elementary Education; Phi Beta Phi — .Vctivities Chairman; Student Education -Association; Canterbury Club; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Intramural Sports; Transferred from University of South Carolina. WALKER, LYNDA A., Mountain Lakes, New Jersey. A.B., Psychology; Delta Delta Delta — House President; Mortar Board; Honor Council; Student Assembly; Psi Chi; . lpha Lambda Delta — President; Self-Study Committee; Basket- ball; Tennis; Intramural Representative. WALLACE, BARBARA, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. A.B., Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Flat Hat — News StafI; Canterbury Club; Coloni. l Echo; Intramurals; Junior Varsity Tennis. WARD, THOMAS GREGORY, Ontario. A.B., History; WiUiam and Mary Theatie; Theta Alpha Phi — Treasurer, President; Backdrop Club — Set Designer, Technical Director; French Club; Band; Young Democrats Club; Royalist; Miss Slaughter ' s Literary Society. W. TKINS, JULIANA, Emporia. B.S., Mathematics; Student Education -Association; Kappa Delta Pi — Historian; Backdrop Club; Orchesis; Vice President Landrum Dormitory; Pep Club. VA ' I l ' i;i!S, KDMOM) C, N.iln.ii:i Ihi-hN. I ■ll,, Iv.ini.i, Its, l ' iv-M,-,li,ii,r; K.-i|.pM Smni, ' ! i.v I ' l. i,l,.|,l ; M.-n ' .s llnniir ( „inril i,T ■iKiinn. ' iii ; Si-iii.-i I ' l Sil;iii;i; IiiI.t- Inilrniil y ( ' ,,iiiicH; Stil.lrnl Asm-iiiMv, Vu, .,. y ( ' liil,, WATTS, HF I ' TY (AliOI., Ki.hn 1. A.I! , lll l,,l•v; I ' lii Mm— I ' resi.leiit, Hush riiijimiMii; Nniini; I ) ■ nils liil); Weslev Foumlatioii; Willinm .hmI M.iiv Cliniiis; William and Niary Clinir; Tliratix-. WI:A Kl{, CilAHI.ES I!., Ka t,m, I ' .-iinsvlvaiiia. A.U., l ' liV i.al i:.lu.ati. M; Sit;i].a Nil— I ' loi. lent ; ' ,iisilv Clnl.; l ' liy ic,il K.lu.aliuM Majors ' |nli; Varsity Fu..tl ali; Int.-r- I ' ratcrnitv ( ' i)iiiieil. WKC.NKK, lUCllAKI), Arlington. A.I!., (iuvcrrunenl; I ' olitical Science i ' urum; .Math Club; Chess Club; Christian Science Club; Student Religious Union — Treasurer; Dean ' s List. WKISiiUOl), DFAXA E., Alexandria. M.. KIcincnIary Kducalion; Kappa Delta; Chi Delta I ' hi; Mcrnicltcs; Canter- bury Chili; I ' lal Hat — Exchange E;ditor, Editorial . ssociate; StudiMit Education Association; French Chili. WKI.I.S. E AMOX, Ri.liniond. A. It., En ' lish. CLASS OF ' 64 WEirniEIMER, liUrCE AM, EX, Mari.m, Ohio. A.B.. Philosophy; Circle K; I ' hil Hal: Dcb.itc Council; Westminster Fellow.ship— Abidcrator, Syno.l ut Vir-inia. WHITE. KOItEIiT ()., Handolpli, M.issa.husctls. , .I?., I ' hilosopliv; E,-inil,da Chi . lplia- Secretary; riiilo.so|,l,v Club; Orientation lironp Leader; l ' c|i Club. WIEEAXD, ( ' AliOI, I.OnSE, Louisville, Kcaitnckv. . .H., History, Delta Delta Delia. WILBUR, ROSEMARY !)., E.iirlaN. A It., I ' s.v, li,,logy. Varsity Hockey; Dormitory OHicer; Cirls ' Intraniurals; Psychology Club; Intramural itcprcscnlativc. . nother male prerogative down the drain. Wiat do you mean, you won t go out tonight? WILFERT, HERBERT ALBIX, Pompton Plains. New Jersey. A.B., Economics; Theta Delta Clii — Social Cliairman; Cliairman of Epsilon Fund Raising Drive, Society for the Advancement of lanagement; Freslunan Golf. WILFOXG, RICHARD T., Dayton. B.S., Topical Science, Intramurals; Physics Club. WILKIXS, DIAXXE GAIL, Virginia Beach. A.B., Psy- chology, Delta Delta Delta — Sponsor Chairman, Service Projects Chairman; Psychology Club; Psi Chi. WILLER, JANET HOPE, Elgin, Illinois. A.B., English; Delta Delta Delta — Trident Correspondent, Scholarship Chairman; Flat Hat — Xews Staff; Colonial Echo — Class Staff; Varsity Basketball, Fencing, and LaCrosse; Intra- murals; Ludwell House President; Women ' s Dormitory Association House Council. CLASS OF ' 64 WILLETT, THOMAS D. Pi Kappa Alpha. Richmond. A.B., Mathematics; WILLIAMS, ANXE MAYXARD, Pembroke. A.B., So- ciology; Chi Omega — Rush Hostess, Secretary; Band; Ma- jorettes — Head; Colonul Echo — .Junior Editor; Intra- murals; IFC Queen; ROTC Court; Homecoming Court — Queen. WILLIAMS, BEVERLY VanOOT, Danville. B.S., Biology; Chi Omega. WILLIAMS. DORIS XADIXE, Arlington. B.S., Mathe- matics; Kappa Delta — Junior Panhellenic Representative; Panhellenic Council — Treasurer, Scholarship Chairman; Colonl l Echo — Class Staff; Math Club; Pep Club. WILLIAMS, RONALD S., Bassett. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football Team. A.B., Economics; VILLIAMS. VICTORIA ANNT;, Mannheim, Germany. A.B., EngUsh; Chi Delta Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Mermettes; Flat Hat — Editorial Associate; Canterbury Club; Intra- murals; Pep Club. WINGER. ERIC RANDOLPH, Asheville, North Carolina. A.B., Philosophy; Kappa . lpha — Corresponding Secretary. WOLF, HENTtY CHARLES. Deratur, Texas. A.H.. Eco- nomics; Eta Sigma Phi. WOLF, ROBERT P. I L. Decatnr. Texas. A.R., Economics; Phi Kappa Tau. WOODSON, PAUL D.WID, III, Alexandria. B. S., Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma; Varsity Track; American Institnte of Physics; Sports writer for flat Ilat. WOOLRIDGE, GEORGE ASHLEY. Cleartield. Penn- sylvania. . .B., Business . dministration. Kappa Sigma — Grand Master of Ceremonies; Freshman Footliall; liitra- murals. WORKM.VN, GARY LEE, Richmond. B.S., Chemi-stry, Phi Kappa Tau — Treasurer of Pleilge Class; Chemistry Club — President, Memlicr-at-Large; AIP; Intramurals; Orientation Sponsor. WORLEY, MELINDA NORRIS, Blacksburg. A.B., Psy- chology; Psychology Club. CLASS OF ' 64 WYl.IE, CAROL ANNE, Waynesboro. A.R., Mathematics; Women ' s Athletic .Vssocialion — President. .Student Head of Intramurals, 101)1) Point .Vward. ' arsity Field Hockey and LaCrosse, Varsity and Intranmral Manager, Intramurals; Women ' s Dormitory . .ssociation — Ludwcll House President, Dormitory Council; Flat Hat — Editorial . .s.sociate. Sports Writer; Newman Club — President, Regional Director; Orientation Sponsor. YEAPANIS, DESPINA K., eup,,rt New- ment. . .B.. (70 ' ern- YOCNG, GARY L., Frankfurt, Germany. A.R.. (iovern- ment; Sigma . lpha Epsilon — House Manager; Freshman Swimming; Colonial Echo — Photograph.v Editor: Flat Hat — Photographer; Political Science Club; Kappa Kappa Psi; Intramurals; Band. ZISMAN, PAUL M., Arlington. A.B., Sociology; Pi Kappa Alpha. riiis vM jia t p:istiiiie escapes no one. ifliril One of tin ' li ' S.s tiriiii; a pecls of graduate life. BI.EVIXS. l)Or(;l.AS WAVXK, Williani-iiuiK. M.A„ Taxalioii. lirCKLK. 1)A II) CIIAKI.KS, ieiiTia. .M.A., Pliy.sics. CARTEK, XAXCV XATAME, Ainiapdi , Maryland MA., Guidance. CIIEXOWETII, G. KOIiEUT, El I ' a.so, Texas. ,M.A., EUL-Iish. DENT. J.VCK E., .JR., Xurfulk. M.A.. Education. GRADUATE Top level discu.s.sioa or just hull session? .lACkSON, ( ' llAKI.orrK, H,. i.-, ' I ' rvas MA,, l!i..l,.-y. MAl.l ' in, WILLIAM I!,, llaiiK. Kn-lainL MA, K.lu.ali. KEVKLin, 111 (.IIKS K.. JR., ii-inia B.arh. M.A., Matlii ' iiiMti.v SA(iA , LKOX KliAXflS, Williainshurn. .M.A., Math, iiialics. ' AI.1,AS, MA|{IA..Iacksoii. Mississippi. M.A., Mallaiiialir WALSH. UAKin .1., Willianisl.iirf;. M.A., Malhi-iiiatics. STUDENTS A i;ra,luak- o pcriiiiont in Biiilof; The life of a rati stmlfiit isn ' t all studv. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Row: L. NIeushaw; A. Basker- LL. Second Row: P. MacIxtosh: T. Vaughax CLASS OF ' 65 Members of the Junior class were amazed continually throughout their Junior year with the realization that they had entered the second half of their four-year college experience. Junior girls have taken desk dutj- numerous times while Junior boys have made countless Deli runs. The bricks on the sidewalks and the trees of the campus seemed old familar friends as Juniors continued their day-by-day association with the campus. To the Juniors, deepening friendships with class- mates and a deeper appreciation of the academic material of their major accompanied the feeling of thorough familiarity with the campus. President Paschall ' s tea for the class was an oi)portunity to enter the President ' s house and chat with Dr. and Mrs. Paschall. Besides the President ' s tea, the Juniors particii)ated in Junior Class Day at Lake Matoaka, a tradition which the class has maintained for two years. Volleyball, refreshments, and a folk-singing group helped make Junior Class Day a memorable afternoon. Yith the confidence which comes from three years at William and Mary, the Juniors look forward to a culminating Senior year. -c{ 70 Nc .Icrsi- Hii Mi I ' lV-M.-.ll.ilM- 1) (■ AHliAMO. I ' ATI., SliorthilK, A.liniiiistnitinii; Simn.-i Nil. ACltKK. WILLIAM I). .IK., K.|,,K, , lplm. ADAMS, .lollX liANDoLI ' lL Iti Th.-t.i Dc ' ll i Clii. ADAMS, LOliELKI MK.NOX, W.-islmifil. Fino . it.s; Chi Oriifga. AIKF.X. DAVID ( ' .. Mmik:.!.-, ru .Icix-y. Ilislciy; I ' i K,Tp|i:i -Mplin. ALLISON, .JOHN W, Clint. in. .Xcw V..il . (;uvfnii]ic.il; Si iiin I ' i. ALM. SlIIIJLEY AXX. Hampton. Bi,.l, KV. AMOS. .IKSSK FRANCES. Kockv M..unt. I!i..l,, ;v. ANDKKSON, KARBAHA M., .Mrxan.lria Ili.stnry; Kajipn IVlto. ANDKRSOX, GWENDOLYN ANN, Aniiaiidale. Eng- lish. ANDERSON, KATHARINE, RiclinioMil. Education; Chi Onu-ga. ANDERSON. MARCIA ELLEN, Ri.lmion.l. FrmrIj: Alplia Clii Oniofja. AXDRIALIS, ROHERT. Saddle I{n...k, New Jersey, Aecouiitinp; Kappa Sinnia. ANTHONY, .L .Y A, .11!.. Hampton. .Sociology. I ' i Kappa .Mpha. ASCOLI, RICHARD V., Hopewell, Mathematics. AUDLEV, ROISEliT F., . rlington. Mathematics, I ' hi Kapjia Tau. . rcrST. SIE LAUCHON, Richmond. Spanish. RAHH, MILLIE E., Ivor. Mathematics. Kappa Delta B.MLEW SlIARAH LEE, Lynchburg. English BALL, JEAN FRANCES, Richmond. Secondary Edu- cation, Kappa Kappa Gamma. BARDEN, ANNE CLE.VTON, Richmond. Latin, Kappa Alplia Theta. BARRE T, BETH, Knoxville, Tennessee. Fine Arts. BARTON, M. RY ELIZ.VBETH, Towson, Maryland. Spanish, K.i]ipa Delta. BARTON, NANCY L., Arlinglou. Sociology. BARWICK, WILLLVM ALLEN, JR., Belleville. Illinois. Mathematics. B.VSSAGE, J.VMES I)., Homestead, Floriila. I ' hilo.sophy, Sigma Phi Epsilon. BAXLEY, LAI ' HA SUE, Newport News. INIusic E lu- cation. B.WTER, . LAN, Silver Spring, Maryland. I ' hdosophy. BIv X, M, RTHA S., Somerville, New Jersey. French, Alpha Chi Omega. ., ,. , BEERS, JAXET : IAR(;ARET, ArliTigton. English, Delta Delia Delta. BENNETT, ROBERT N., Virginia Beach. Physical Education. BEYER, DAVID S., Alexandria. Philosophy. BIRK, ANNE, Petersburg. Biology, Clii Omega. BLAIR, K. SUE, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Topical Science, Gamnja Phi Beta. BLANDFORD, LUCY, Newport News. Engli.sh. BLANKS, SUE PAGE, Williamsburg. English. BLANTON, BEN ALBERT, JR., Richmond. Psychology, Lambda Chi . lpha. BLEVINS, .IILL, Abingdon. History, Ka|ipa Delta. BLOUT, VlRtaNTA DEE, Petersburg. Psychology. Delta Delta Delta. BOBERG, .lOIIN R., Valley Stream, New York. History. I ' i Kappa Alpha. 4 71 % CLASS OF ' 65 in - BOLICK, SANDRA JO. Cliurluttesville. Froneli; Chi Omega. BOI.TOX. L.VWliFACE E., Cardon City. New V.,Tk. CovorTiinoTit. B( )()KKI!. MEL P., SpringHeld. Business Adininistratioii; I ' i KapiM Alplia. noVCK. EKNKSTIXE R., Portsmouth. Elementary Education. BOVI), MARTHA LEE, Wilhamsville, New York. So,iol..t;v; Delta Delta Delta. Ma Busine.ss Ad- BRADEOKD, THOMAS W. ministration; Pi Kappa .Mijlia. BRETANA, EliXESTO R., Hampton. History. BRETX.VLL, ARTHt R .1 , .JR., Smoke Rise, -Xew .Jersey. Matheniaties. BHH.HT, DIAXE, Arlington. History; Pi Beta Phi. HROWX, ALAX P., I ' ennington, New Jersey. Psv- ehology. BliOWX, CAROJAX SPEXCER, J.ynchl)urL ' . I ' sy- chology. I!|{0 VX. I ' .VMELA K., Newport Xews. English. BHDWX, I ' KISCIJ.LA AXX, Portsmouth. English; Kappa Al|)ha Tlieta. BIRKE. ELIZABETH HARDIN, Newport News. History lUSBEE. HOW.VRD .J.VMES, Falls Churcli. Business -Vdniinistration; Theta Delta Chi. BISH, MARK . RTHUR, Falls Churcli. Business -Administration. CAIN, MAin- HCINDA, Rochester, Minnesota. Spanish. ( AXADV, PATRICIA. Hampton. : Iatheniatics; Delta Delta Delta. CARl.SO.X, CRAIG, St. Louis, Indiana. English; Theta Delta Chi. CARTER, COl ' RTNEY MORTON, Charleston, South Carolina. English. ( AHTKK. .11 LIET M. SON, Hume. History. ( IIABOT. BRIAN F., Las Vegas, Neyada. Biology. ( HADWICK, WAYNE S., Falls Church. Chemi.stry; Phi K.ippa Tau. CIIAI ' PELL, GEORGE B., Virginia Beach. Mathematics: LamK.la Chi -Vlpha. CHEATHAM, WADE W., Williamshurg. Socioh)gy; Pi Kappa . li)lia. CHESHIRE, BONNIE LEE, Martinsyille. Fine .Vrts; Delta Delta Delta. (LARK. llOW. RI) II., .JR., Newport News. History. CLEMICXTS. CHARLES C. E., Lynchburg. French. CODDIX(.TOX, PE(;GY W., Williamsburg. Psychology; Kap])a Delta. COKER, KKXXETII WAYXE, Wayerly. History. COLEMAX, TrCKERST. MARTIX, (iate City. Bn,si- ncss .Vdministration; Sigma Alplia F ijsilon. COLIX, THOM. S J., Great Neck, New York. English. COLLIXS, .JOHN W ' ., Arlington. Economics; Kappa Alpha. COMBS, LIXDA C., Roanoke. Biology; Delta Delta Delta. COXXOR. THOMAS A., Xorfolk. Goyernment; Pi Ka,,p.-, Alpha. COOK, ELIZABETH ANN, Emporia. German. COOK, LIND.V FAY, Damille. Ancient Languages. COOKE, PAMELA M., Elementary F;ducation; Kappa Ka|,pa (.amn,a. COPPAKI, NAXCI LVNNE, Newport News. English; Alplia Chi Omega. CORBIN, THOMAS R., Warrenton. History. CLASS OF ' 65 4 72 ):. (■(tlM ' l ' :i!. CAliA A.. Fnvsi,!,.. KuL-li ii. COX, IIKIJBKUTO., SiiiillillrM Mum, . CUKKKMAN, I ' ATUICfA M . nii,in.i;il.- S,r,,i„|;,i l ' .,lllr;lli,.li; K.ipp.l Dril;, (11, 1 ' , CLVDK K.. III. Bill, ' I ' niiil, N. ' luik ISusin,- A.liiiinislrati.ii]. CIKI.KK. CF.r.IA W.. roitMilnllUi. Kir nl.ir.v I ' .ln (•.-itioii. DAl.l ' ON. IAItV ANN. I ' uhiski. Hi.il.iuv. DAHNKI,!,, ALK K KI.IZAHKTII, Bi- SI, DWII), IMI ' ll V. N,,rt,.iK KU ' iiicnlarv K,lMr:;li,.n. DWII ' .S. liOBKIM ' . l!i,hin,.n,l. BuMn, -., ,liniiii.- Inili.iii. J)AV!S, |)A I1) (.WVNX. .11!.. Nfu|„,rl Nr«.-,. VAu- l)A IS. lvA■l ' l!K N I.I.OYI). B,.«liii;; Cic ' ii. (., ' ,,|,,nv. DAVIS, I ' ATIilCIA KI.I.KN. Alrxan,ln.i. (;.,v.-niiiirnt ; I ' i Beta I ' lii. D.WIS, S ' raPHEX C, Hyatt.sville, Marylaii,!. l ' llil,. - iipliv; Kappa Siyiiia. |)I•;l.ANI■; ■. DABNKY O., silver Siirin-. M,-,rvlan,l. Mall„ ' lii.-ilirs; ( ' hi () i. ' a . DKI.K, IANNIS, MlcilAKf. A., Franklin, I ' rnnsylvania. Bnsinrss A,lnniiistrati.,u. DEM.VKKS. TIIOM.VS I.OIIS. I.vnn. Massaclui.sctls i:,„n„n„..: Kappa Si;;n,a. DeSII.KTS. UONAI.D L., Galion, Ohio. Clicnii-lrv. DIKIII,. NANCY .r.VXE, Tahl . Matlienmtics. DIXON. M.VHI.ARKT , XE, Hcpcwell. EK ' niciitar E,lurali,in. DKEWliN ' . Flt.VNCES, riirt,jn Forge I ' hilosophv. DIKE, MEMND.V CATIIEIilXE. ,,rr,.lk. Elimmlarv E.lu,-.ali,.n; Delia Delta Delta. D l• ■, CEOKCE M(VICA1{, M -Lean. .S,,ri.,l,,t;v; l,anil.,la Chi . lplia. EDM.V.N. ,I()Y D., Newport New.i. Engli.sli; Clii Onicna. EDWARDS, JAMES, Arlington. Governnicnl ; Signja . lpha Epsilnn. F.I.MS. .lOSEI ' H .1., Arlington. I ' liil,,s„pl,v; Tlu ' l.-i Drll.-i Chi. F.NCMSII. .lEAXXE LOUISE, Ki.hni,m.l. S,Ki,.l,.gv; Delta Delia Delta. ENUICIIT. Vn.l,IA [ M. l lilCE, V.,ll,,ps Isl.m,!. English. EKSKINE. M.VUY M.. Arlington. I ' sv,li,,l,.gv; I ' i B.l.i I ' lii. EWK,, ■ril( M. S A., Irvington, Xew Y.,rk. Bnsin.ss . ,hninistrali..n; Kap|)a .VIplia. F. I!B, ED V. K1) I., Livingston, New .ler.sey. Math - niatiis. FEXNEIJ.Y. LAUUEXCE V., Winter Bark, Klori,la. English. FEUGrSON, SCOTT K., Burlington, Onlari,,. Bsy- eliolngv; Kappa Alpha. EITZl ' irCII, MARIE, Ridgefield Bark, .New .lei.sey. Spanish; ( hi Omega. FLETCHER, ERAXCIS E., IIuntingt,.n Station, New York. Economics; Kappa Sigma. FORSTBAUEK, SUZV, Palmyra. Spanish FKAYSER, SUZAXXE G., Richmond. I ' i Beta I ' hi. FHEEMAX, DIAXE E., Aherdeeu I ' n.ving Gn.u .Marvlanci. : la t hematics: Chi Omega. FRLEM.VN, .ll.AN .MASOX, Xewporl, Rh,.,le Isla (..AernnienI; Delta Delta Delta. FREXCIl, MAR BLAKE, Arlington. English. FLLLEK, lOIlN I)., Arlington. Business .Vdniinistiali Sigma I ' hi Epsilon. CI V ' ••i«r HI f «• - ■ ■ ;tN_7 w CLASS OF ' 65 FURR, RICHARD M., Salem. Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha. G.MXES, ROBERT A., Roanoke. Theatre and Speech. GARnO, THOMAS E., Williamsburg. History: Sigma Pi. G.VRTXER, PETER S., Metuchen, New Jersey. Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tan. G. TES, MARSHALL STEVEN, Roanoke. Sociology; Sigma Pi. GEBHART, ELIZABETH W., .Alexandria. French; Chi Omega. GELSLEICHTER. PALI. R.. Waynesboro. Psychology. GEORGE, HENRY IL, Richmond. Business .Adminis- tration: Kappa Sigma. GIR. Rni, DAVID DODD, Hawthorne, New Jersey. Spanish. GLENN, CHARLES A., Lynchburg. Chemistry. GOOD, RONALD, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Physical Education: Lambda Chi Alpha. GOODHART, RAYMOND R., Honolulu, Hawaii. Psvchologv; Lambda Chi .Alpha. GOODMAN, ALLAN, Norfolk. Pre-Medicine; Pi Lambda Phi. GORDON, IIAYDEN IL, Hampton. Physics. GREENE. JOSEPH, Jackson Height , New York. English; Phi Kappa Tau. GREENE, MARY ELLEN, Charles City. Elementary Education. GRILLO, ELIZ.VBETH J., Falls Church. English. GROOM, LINDA ELSIE, Hopewell. Fine Arts. HALL, DONALD C. Newport News. HARDY, SALLY LYONS TALIAFERRO, Hampton. Mathematics; Kappa Alpha Theta. H.ARRIS, CAROLYN B., Altavista. English. HARRIS, LINDA L., Newport News. Biology. HARRISON, ELIZABETH ANNE, Chesapeake. Biology. HAUSLEIN, FERDINAND A., St. Clair Shores, Michi- gan. Economics; Sigma -Alpha Epsilon. HAWK, JESSE WILLIAM, JR., Newport News. Biology. HAZARD, GEORGE F., Vienna. Chemistry. HENDERSON, ARTHUR P., Portsmouth. Accounting; Pi Kappa .Ali)ha. HILL. TUCKER IL, Richmond. History; Phi Kappa Tau. HINES, GLENNE, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Psychology; Kappa Delta. HODGES, MARGARET LEE, Roanoke. History. Kappa Kappa Gamma. HOGAN, ANN M., Yorktown. Psychology. HOIBERG, CHARLES P., Alexandria. Chemistry; Sigma Pi. HOLCOMB, CHARLES VIA, Martinsville. Mathe- matics; Phi Kappa Tau. HOI.IMON, JAMES L., Versailles, France Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HOLLAND, EVERETT W., Roanoke. Phvsics. HOLLOWfXL, THOMAS P., Burlington, Iowa. Ac- counting; Sigma Pi. IiqPSON, BARBARA, Riclmnond. Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omega. HOSKIXS, JOYCE F., Halifax. Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi. HOUGEN, DONA CLARE, Berea, Kentucky. Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma. HOWARD, JOSEPH L.. Falls Church. HLsfory. p e f f%. th CLASS OF ' 65 4 74 } ( : M ( K .M |vw i I r - ' ««i , IUDDLESTOX, HAYKS, Ya U Chuirli. So.iulonv; Si-iiui Alpho Epsiloii. lllDdlXS, CLEXDA J., EllK-rlon, Conr iui. Erciic-h; D.lla D. ' lla Delta. IRC.IIKS, ErCEXE T., Xrwporl X.-ws. Husiness A.ln.illistlMtinll, HlRl.EV, WILLIAM J., Wrvinuulli, Massarhusvtts. Plivsiral Ecluc-ati iii ; SIkiiki I ' lii Epsilou. IXGI.E, EDWARD C., S.iutli nostuu. AnliiL-rtuR-; SiL ' llia Xu. .IKFFERSdX. MICHAEL (,, Cliatliain; I ' lnlo .nhv; l l,i Kappa Tail. JESTER, .lOIlX X., .Hi., (■liilM,,h ' a-l).-, I ' liVMcal E.iu- ratioii. .lOHXSOX, .T. CLIFEORD, .IK.. Falls CIhiicIi. Busim-ss . {|niiiii trati( n; Sigma Pi. •lOIIXSOX, RAYSIOXD II.,. IB., Cantnii, Ma.s.sachu.setts. I ' hiL.sopliv; Pi Kappa .Vlijlia. .lOXES, PEGGY LEIGH, Suliolk. Matlu-inatics; Delta. .lOYXER, UPSHUR O ' B., HamptuT,. Plivsios. KAIILE, MARY FRAXCES, White Pest. Matlieiiiatics; Chi Omega. KKTTXER, DDRIS DIAXE, Arlingt..iL. English; Kappa Deha. KIRKl P, THOMAS J., Ill, Clintcn, Xew York. Eco- nomies; Sigma Pi. KIRSSIX, .10 ELLEX, Slippershurg, Pennsylvania. Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega. KITCHIX, WILLIAM HIGH, III, Virginia Beach. Plivsieal F ' .ilucatinn; Kappa Alpha. KXEE, M.VRY ELIZ.VBETH, Virginia Beach. History. KXIGirr, CI.AREXCE E., Xewport Xews. History. KORMAX, .lAMES W., Washington, I). C. His ' tory; Pi Lambda Phi. KOUTY, PEGGY JO, Riverdale, Marylaiul. Biology. KRAEMER, RICHARD C, Hawthorne, New .Jersey. Chemistrv. KROWE, VELMA, Deltaville. English. L.VC- -. X.VXCY BYRD, Halifax. Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. LAM, OLIVIA K. A., Phnom-Penh, CamlKjdia. Fine Arts. LAXE, LIXDA, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Bi.ilogv. LAXF;, THOMAS A., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Pre- Medicine. LAXKFORD, J. RAYMOXD, JR., Franklin. Govern- ment. LAUER, ALFRED R., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. iMliication. LEE, CHARLES McCLEXXY, Surry. Government; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LEE, TERRY, Williamslmrg. Mathematics. LEEF, MARTHA, Alexandria. F:iementarv Education; Pi Beta Phi. LELAXD, WILLIAM W., Richmond. Business Ad- ministration. LeROY, RICHARD KIXG, Scottsville, Xew York. History. LIPAXI, PAUL J., Xorth Plainfield, Xew Jersey. History; Sigma Pi. LITCHFIELD, HARRY E., Ill, Taunton, Massachusetts. Ancient Languages. LITTLE, .TAMES J., Columbia, South Carolina. History; Thcta Delta Chi. LLEWELLYX, RHYS G., Falls Church. Psychology. LUTHER, EDWIX C, III, Bluefield. Business Adminis- tration. LUTZ, DAVID L., Kokomo, Indiana. Econ.jmics; Sigma Phi F psilon, LYXCII, L:)0XNA B., Richmond. English. • ■i 75 f CLASS OF ' 65 • ' ' ' j - v= « cm f - ' Ji iPt v ,- fgm ' F J • - P • ' ' w ' 9 f fl rA.IXTOSII, PETER, Oak Park, Illinois. History; I.anibila Chi Alpha. M.XXXIXG, THO.M. S K., Riclnnond. Business - niitiistration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARCUS, LYXXE REXEE, Media, Pennsylvania. French; Kappa Kappa (iainma. MARROW, LOUISE BOXD, Xewport Xcws. Fine Arts. rARTIX, SAMUEL T., Richmond. History. MASSEY, ARTHUR .1., Xewport Xens. Chemistry. MAVrXIER, DAVID, Yinnetka, Illinois. History; Thcta Delta Chi. M(AXEXV, LESLIE KYLE, Cornwall-On-Hudson, Xew York. Psychology; Pi Beta Phi. IcCARTHY, JAMES, Falls Church. Philosophy; Sigma Phi Epsilon. McCAULEY, DORIS A., Xewport Xews. Elementary Education. McCROSKEY, .IILL, Knoxyille, Tennessee. Psychology; Kappa . lpha Theta. MrDERMOTT, BARBARA L., Xorfolk. Topical Science. Mc (iURRIX, KATHY, Arlington. Mathematics; Alpha ( ' hi Omega. M( KXKiHT, FAYXE (iEEX, Hampton. Elementary Education. McMAHOX, PATRICIA D., Atlanta, Cieorgia. Mathe- matics; Kappa Delta. MEDIXGER, BERYL ELISE, Falls Church. Sociology; (iamma Phi Beta. MERCER, WILLIAM .1., Portsmouth, Rhode Island. Fine Arts; Sigma . lpha Epsilon. MKRKLE, EDWARD O., Ha vorth, Xew .Jersey. Busi- nc s Administration; Pi Lambda Phi. MKSIMER, LIXDA E., Xewport Xews. Elemenatrv K.hi.ati.in. MKUSHAW, LYXX, Alexandria. English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MIXCHIX, LUCY B., South Boston. History. MITCHELL, WILLIAM P., Charlotte, North Carolina. C.overnmenf; Sigma Pi. MOHR, HEXRY G., ,IR., Hampton. Education. MOX rR( ISS, RIDGELY R., Falls Church. Government; .Vlplia Chi Omega. MORRIS, MARTIX M., Lynchburg. Sociology; Kappa Sigma. MORRISOX, R1(H. RD M., Falls Church, . ccounting. MOSKIi, KUGKNE P., .JR., Xewport Xews. English. MdM.l!, VI|{(,1XL , Toano. English. MOZF.I.KSKL -lAX, Medford Lakes, Xew Jersey. Busi- ness A lniinistratii n; Pi Kappa Alpha. MU.XSKV, DOX.NA JEAX, Xorton. Elementary Edu- cation; (uunma Phi Beta. MURPHY, JAMES .M., East Williston, Xew York. History; Sigma Phi Epsilon. MV. TT, BETSY, . lexandria. Elementary Education. XKIL, .lAXET LOUISE, Annandale. Elementary Edu- cation; . l|,lia Chi Omega. XKLSOX, WHJ.IAM IL, JR., Richmon,l. Business .Vdnjinistration; Sigma Xu. XE TXS, .lOEL F., Silver Spring, Marylan.l. Biology; Pi Kappa Alpha. XEWBILL, JOHX L., Severn, Maryland. Pre-Medicine. XICCOLI, PATRICIA, Vienna. Mathematics; Kappa Ka|ipa (.amma. M ( 1 1( )LS, KEXXETH B., JR., Petersburg. Psychology. . H KEL, JEFFREY B., Livingston, Xew Jersey. Chem- istry; Kappa Sigma. XOLAXD, SARAH JAXE, Pulaski. Psychology. CLASS OF ' 65 4 76 )C- NOdXAN. W 1 1. 1. 1 AM .lAMKS. B.iltiin..rc, MmfvI: Ilistiirv; I ' lii Knppa Thii. ODOM, rAri.ETTE, Il.iinph.ii. lli.t..ry; Al|.li;i OI.SKX. ] ()XAI.1 n. F.iirr.iN, l ' liysi, ; Si ' in.i I ' l (il.SOX. ririKK (.HAXT, Cran,! Blni, . Ml lii-:i Kii-lish; Si-ina I ' lii Kp.-iloii. (ISTWAM), MAHIOX MAHI.KXK, l ' n..itl.,:iiil, W.i .sriiaar, llullaiul. Krnuli. nWKX, ( I.AliK, -IK , Pulaski. Economics. OWKXS. |)1. XF. (.,, Xorfnlk. Sociology: Pi IJcIa Phi. OWKXS, DIIXAI.IX;., X.irfolk. Sociology; Kappa Alpli: PAHKMAX. CHARROX, Xtwport Xews. Eiiglisli. PERKIXSOX, PATRICIA KAVE, Xowp..rt Xcw Ei.gli.sh. PEH (.RATH. MARICA L.. Xcwporl Xcws. Fine Arlv PIERCE, CAROI,, Highland Springs. Socich.gv. PMMMER. HELEN PEYTON, ArliTigt..n. Mathc- iiialirs; Chi Omega. POl.I.ARI), .JUDITH GAY, Richmond. Elementary Ivhication; Delta Delta Delta. PORTER, NANCY MAURY, Hanover. Engli.sh; Gamma Plii Beta. I ' OWER, KATIIRYX I)., Arlington. Government. PRATT, MICHAEL B., Arlington. Biology. PRILLAMAX. RICHARD W., Martinsville. Business . dininistration; Sigma Phi Epsilon. PROSISE, VIRGIXIA S., Annandale. Mathematics. RANKIN, .lOHN W., Clilton Forge. Bn.siness .Vchninis tration; Pi Ka])i)a . lpha. RASMUSSEN, PAl L N., Amiandale. C.overunienl. RAWLIN(;S, ELIZABETH C, Ca])ron. Elemcnlary Education. REAMS, RAE ROSLYN, Ridunond. English; Pi Beta Phi. RECTOR, DAVID, Grove City, Pemisylvariia. Govern- nient ; Theta Delta Chi. REIBS.VMEN. GLENN IL, .JR., Chester. Pre-Engiiieer- ing; Pi Kappa Tail. REYNOLDS. SUSAX I,E TXE, Danville. (lovernment. RICH.VRDSOX. ( AR TFI! I! , West Point, (iovernmcnt. RICILVRDSOX. I ' iriER B, Rve, New York. Fine Arts: ■I ' heta Delta Chi. RIDLEY. LITA BARRICTT, Stony Creek. English; Kappa Delta. lilFCKS. .Mil IX ( ' ., Washington, D. C. History. I!ILF , B. RH. RA ELLEN, B.«a Raton, Fh.ri.la. Flc- mentarv F.dn.at i..n ; Delta Delta Delt.i. RILE ■, P.VTRICIA LFIGIL Williamsl.nrg, Pliilosophv. RITCIIIF. REBECCA SUZANNE, Hampt.m. Hist.irv. ROACH. K.VrilFRINE GRIFFIN, Dillwyn. Fine Arts. ROBERI ' , MA.IOIilE STARK, Springtown, Pennsyl- vania. Biul(,gv; Ka|ipa Delta. ROBERTS, SJSAX KEXT, Perry, Georgia. English; Pi Beta Phi. KOBIXSOX. .lOAX LESLIE, Virgima Bea.h. Psv- ,lin!.,gv. RdBlXSDX, L.WAII.LE, ArUngt.m. Ilistorv; Delta Delta Delta. ROI.l.lXt.S. M. RY ROSA, Snrtulk. Ilistorv; Ka|)pa Kappa Ganuna. RUDMAX, BERXARD .1., Richmoml. E.-..nomies; Pi Lamlula Phi. 1 V w A CLASS OF ' 65 RUFFIX. JOHN R., Williamsburg. History. RITFIN. REBFXCA SAUNDERS, Petersburg. French; Kappa Delta. RUPP. CHRISTOPHER B., Baltimore, Maryland. -Accounting; Phi Kappa Tau. ST. MARTIN. .JAMES R., Gate City. Mathematics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SANDERS, PENNY A., .Alexandria. English; Kappa - Ipha Theta. SAVERS, NICK, Franklin Park, Illinois. History; Kappa Sigma. SCHOENEN ' BERGER, MICHAEL, Richmond. Govern- ment. SEW.ARD, THOMAS FREDERICK, .JR., Victoria. Histon-. SHAFER, S. RA .JANE, Chesapeake. Elementary Edu- cation; Pi Beta Phi. SH. RP, LACEV C, .Alexandria. Government; Kappa Sigma. SHEETS, .JANET ELIZABETH, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Latin. SHIKRS. OLIVER MATSOX. Snuth Bo. ton. Economics. SniI.I.IDAV, ROBERT .lAMES. .JR., Newtown Square, Pennsvlvania. Ilistorv; Phi Kappa Tau. SIGMON, -M.ARY LYNN, Roanoke. Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta. SINGLETON, ANN E., Chesapeake. Economics; Gamma Phi Beta. SKILLEN, MELISSA ANN, Durham, North Carolina. Sociology. SMITH, .JOE ANNE, .Alexandria. Mathematics; Delta Delta Delta. SMITH, LESLIE P., Washington, D. C. Accounting; Sigma Nu. SMITH, -MARY ELIZABETH, Men-itt Island, Florida. Psychology; Pi Beta Phi. SMITH, THOMAS M., Williamsburg. Business Adminis- tration. SMOOT, EDWARD L., Petersburg. Physical Education; Kappa .Alpha. SOLINGER, .JOAN E., Arlington. English; .Alpha Chi Omega. SOLLARS, RICHARD P., Chester. Mathematics. SOPCHAK, MICILAEL, .Johnson City, New York. Philosophy; Sigma Phi Epsilon. SPAIN, VIRGINIA R., Petersburg. Mathematics. SPOONER, SHARON ANNE, :McLean. Pliysics; Kappa .Alpha Theta. SPRAGUE, NEAL, Parkslev. Fine .Arts. SPROUL, MALINDA M., Middlebrook. English; (lamma Phi Beta. STARON, RICHARD .1., East Chatham, New York. Government; Pi I ambda Phi. STEFANELLI, RICHARD F., Clarks Green, Pennsyl- vania. Government; Theta Delta Chi. STEPHENSON, B.ARBARA KELLY, Emporia. Ele- mentary f ducation. STERN, .lEAN C.VROL, Blacksl)urg. Modern Languages. STHTTl.ER, .JERRY L., Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. P. ychology; Slgnia Phi Epsilon. STEVENS, KENT, Lexington, Massachusetts. (Jovern- ment; Sigma Phi Epsilon. STEVENSON, SUSAN MITCHELL, Beckley, West Virginia. Psychology; I i Beta Phi. STIELER, THOM.AS D., Baltimore, Maryland. Mathe- matics; Kappa .Alpha. STOKER, ROBERT RICHARD, Nashville, Tennessee, ffovernnient. STONEM.W, P.VTRICIA CAROLYN, Ilillsville. Sec- ondary Kdmatioii. SULLIVAN, BRIDGET, WUliamsburg. Gamma Phi Beta. SUTHERLAND, ROSE ELLA, Clintwood. Psychology; Kappa Delta. i f f f- I,  - J CLASS OF ' 65 4 78 )■ V m TAXKERSLEY, ROXALD I,, Williiiiiisl.urff. I ' ,v. rl„,l,,-;v. TATEAr, MEREDITH UXILLE, Daiivill.-. Eiml.,li TAYLOR, BARBARA .IKAX. Hy .ttsville, Marvin. i, I. Element ary P diieation. TAYLOR, ' JOAXXE, Willian.sl.iir-. Ili lorv; Ka|,|)a Delta. TEMPLE, MARCARET A X, Damille. i:.liiratl..ii (;a la Phi Beta. Ili-t. P, KapiK Plr lllo L S. DAVID E. M. Lr. Alpha. TIIOMI ' SOX, AXX ( . Mot, jack. Vu, ,v IHOMPSOX. HI (.H EDWARD. William. THOMPSOX, WILLL M (;., Enipori.i. (invernment. THITnLVX, .lAXET L., Alexan.lria. Eiiylish; Pi Beta Phi. THERSTOX, EECEXE R., Riehmmid. Bi..lof;y: Kap|.a Sigma. TREVEY, JOHX L., LyiiehlnirK. Educntinn. TREVVETT, PATRICIA L., (ilen Allen. Spanish, Kapj.a Delta. TERXER, MARY SCOTT, Xewport Xew.s. Elementary E.lneati..,,. a.nDVCK, (iRETCHEX, Amhler, Pennsylvania. P.sv- chulo. ' v; Kapiia Delta. VAECaiAX, THOMAS E., Portsmouth, (iovernment; Si-ma Pi. EX. BLE, CHLOE RANDOLPH, (Irundv. Eine Art.s; I ' hi Mn. WALTERS, (TILOE LIX, Rural Retreat. English; Chi Ouiega. WA.MPLER, BARBARA, Harrismil.urg. (Jovenunent; Delta Delta Delta. WANDELL, PAMELA SEE, Lima, Ohio. English; Kapjia . lpha Theta. W. RD, P.VTRKTA ANN, Charlottesville. Sociology, W.MfDER, STANLEY A., Lorton. Business Administr.i- li.m; Laml.d.a Chi .A.lpha. W.yrSOX, Barbara H., Tappahannock. Psychology; Chi Omega. WATSON, MICHAEL ORRIS, So. Charleston, West Virginia. Biology. W. TT, BARTON, McLean. Government; F,amlMla Chi Alpha. WE. THERSBEE, .lUDITH ANNE, Williamsburg. English. WEBER, C. RICHARD, Cam|) Hill, Pem.sylvania. Eco- nomics; Pi Kappa . lplla. WEHXER, WILLIAM, Palatine, Illinois. Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon. WEKiAXD, SrSANNE, Arlington. Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega. WEISMANN, .H ' DITH A., Dedham, Mas.sachusctts. Eclncation; Kappa Kappa (ianima. WI;LD()N, .IAY LOITSE, W. Collingswood, New Jersey. . LalIiematics; (ianniia Phi Beta. WELLOXS, WILLIAM L., Victoria. History; Kappa Alpha. VI:LLS, S.VLLY S., Xorlolk. Government; Delta Delta Delta. Wi;XTZ, RICH.VRD V., Leacock, Pennsylvania. Eng- lish; Sigma . Iplia EpsiloTi. WEST, GAY ANNE, Niles, Michigan. Biology; (lamma Phi Beta. WHEPE, BETTY HOLDEN, Bayvien-. Sociology; Kappa Kappa (iamma. WHErENER, VIRGINIA LOUISE, Macon, Georgia. Sociology and . nthropology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Wn;SE. K. rULEEN D., Crantord, New Jersey. French; Kappa Kappa Iramma. WILLIAMS, KENNETH L.. Margate City, New Jersey. Business Administration; Pi Kappa . lpha. WILLIS, ROBERT D., Momence, Illinois. History; Phi Kappa Tau. 4 79 } CLASS OF ' 65 mf% F L fM i A . Jk ' © iP ji- WILSON, niAXK ELIZABETH, Morris Plains, New .Jersey. Psyeliolngv; Kappa Delta. WIXFREE, JAMES R., Richmond. Government; Lambda Chi Alpha. WOEHLE, RONALD A., Livingston, New Jersey. Prc- WOODIIOISE, RICHARD P., Bristol. Spanish; Sicma Phi Epsilon. YERKES, THOMAS K., West Chester, Pennsylvania. Mathematics; Pi Kappa Alpha. YINGLING, LAIRIE A.. Alexandria. Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi. YOUNGBLOOI), LAURA L., Arlington. English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. CLASS OF ' 65 4 80 H -m iJl J i• ; SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Row: G. Morgan; A. Askew. Second Row: G. CnofKLETT: A. Brown _ H -r ' ' ' fl K iSV ' H V ■ 1 1 i ill % ' n 1 ' 1 ■■ y ' r M .v ' g i t mf : 1 ■Mk B J CLASS OF ' 66 The Class of 1966, having completed its adjustment to college life, has become an integral part of the William and Mary student body. As members of the student body, the Sophomores have found numerous opjjortunities to develop their special interests and abilities. The class hosts a number of students outstanding on the cam])us. In addition to many Dean ' s List students, matiy Sopho- mores have distinguished themselves as student leaders and athletes. In spite of its varied groups, the Class of 1066 has still retained the class spirit that characterized it last year. In fact its enthusiasm has even spread to this year ' s Freshman Class. During Due Week, this sinrit was evident. To carry out the program of Due Week, a special committee composed of ten Sophomores was appointed by the class president. Highlights of Due Week were the car wash, proceeds of which were turned over to the Freshman Class, and the Most Exalted Grand High Tribunal at which flisobedient F ' reshmen were punished. The weeks activities were concluded by a dance held in the Student Center. In the early Spring many members of the class attended the Sophomore Tea at the President ' s house. A reception at the President ' s house has become a tradition for the Sophomore Class. The final event of the year was the Sophomore Class Day. Everyone who attended thought it was an ajjpro- ])riate way to mark the half-way point in their college career. .ii 82 Mf t0 -m KB ' k ■ ■ - ' k Ik f Vea i T RflJ ml mk, i ADAMS, ALICE CAROLV.X, HiclimoiKl. Elnnont.ir ADAMS, PATRICIA AXXE, Cliarldttrwill,-. I ' r,„,l, Delta Drita Delt.n. AKEXS, EMMA DORCAS. Hal(itii..rc, Marvlaii.l. AI.EXAXDER. ERWTX M., l..-iioir. Xmlh ' Carolina AI-EXAXDER, PATRICIA AXX, Emk Inioii Eiliifatioii. AI.I.ARD. PAIL F.. Falls Church, Virginia. . LLEX, CORXELIA. Memphis. Teuiie.ssec. Arts. K.i|,|.a Alpha Theta. AI.LEX. L RILVX FAYE, Ladvsniitli. Ilistur AI.LISOX. ELLEX HARR. Draiier. ALPIIIX, GEORGE, Arhngtoii. AM AX, ( VRrS WALTOX. .IH., Ron Air. I ' re-Law. AXDERSOX. DAVID HEXTZ, Washinglon. D. C. Eioiioiiiics; Sigma Phi Ep.siloii. . XDERSOX. ROBERT IL. Falls Clmn-h. FcorLoini -s. AXDERSOX, WILLIA: I L, Riehi.innil. I ' ro- Medieine; Kappa Alplia. . XDRESS, WALTER MILLARD, .IR.. Bethel, Delaware. Tax - ccountinf ; Phi Kappa Tail. AXXOX, ALICE, Alberta. Chi Omega. AREV, LIXDA LUGEXIA, Danville. History; Kappa Alplia Theta. .VRMKXTROrT, JAMES W., .IR., Xorfolk. Pre- Law; Sigma Pi. . RXOLD, CHARLES JEFFREY, Winter I ' ark. Florida. (i(jvernment ; Kappa . lplia. ATTARDI, LIL, Charlottesville. l i Beta Phi. BABER, MAUREEN ELIZABETH, Bnehanan. Pi Beta Phi. BAKER, MARY S., Arlington. Biology: Pi Beta Phi. BALDWIX, WILLIAM C, Ilonaker. History. BALDWIN, HARRISON S.. West Point. Mathe- matics. B.VXNERMAN, ELAINE C, : IcLcan. History; Kappa Alpha Theta. B.MtXETT, SALLY AXX, Xorfolk. Fine Arts; Chi Omega. B. RY, ICTOR A., Fair Lawn, Xcw Jersey. Govern- ment. BATTEX. E. .lO.VXX, Smitlifield. B.M ' MRIXD, VEUXOX, Marions, South Carolina. Psvehologv; Sigma Phi EpsiloTi. BEALES. W.VLTER R. XI)()I,PH, III, B..v(llon. Historv. BEEBE, M. R., JR., Lexington, (ieology; I ' lii Kapjia Tau. BEMRENLSTA, WALTER S., Bullalo, Xew York Pre-Law; Phi Kappa Tau. BERGHAUS, WILLIAM C. Chatham, Xew Jensey Business Administration. BERXSTEIN, PAUL J., Milford, Connecticut Economics; Pi Lamlida Phi. BIERMAN, BRADLEY R.. .Vrlington. Pre-Law Kappa -Vlpha. BISHOP, FLOSSIE, Portsmouth. Elementary Edu- cation: Kappa Delta. BL. KISTOXE, ANNE BAYLESS, Arlington. Gamma Phi Beta. BLAXD. WILLIAM R., Bethesda, Maryland. BL.VXDFORD, M. RY F., Newport Xews. BLEKICKI, THOMAS, Mt. Penn, Reading, Penn- sylvania. . ccountiug; Kappa Sigma. ;| 83 CLASS OF ' 66 BLY, LP:0 ,I., HeathsviUe. Music. HOKHTZEL. HAUKY M., Arlington. English. BOESEI,, STEVE, Nile.s, Ohio. Physics, Pi K.ippa Alpha. BOXSAL, DAVID C, svlvania. History. BOWDUEX, .JAMES V. chusetts. Phi Kappa Tau. New Cunil orlantl , West Xewlturv, BOYSEX, CAROL, Arlington. Psychology; Chi Omega. BRADLEY, ELIZABETH C, Georgetown, Ken- tnckv. Education; Alpha Chi Omega. BH.VDSIIAW, .JAMES LEROY, Blackstone. Biology. BR.WD, SrSAX DOXXA, Arlington. Government; Ka|)pa Delta. BKEEDEX, JIMMY, Charlottesville. Business Administration; Kappa Sigma. BRENNAN, MARY K.A.THRYX. Greensboro, Xorth Carolina. Education; Kappa Delta. BliElEH, .JAXE AXX, Springfield, Missouri. Music Education. BBEWER, MARIE-CELESTE, Springfield Fine Arts. liRKUrr, BETTY, Williamsburg. Physics. BRILEY, MARY FRAXCES, Williamston, Xorth Carolina. Elementarv Education. BKODIE, GLEXX THOMAS, Vienna. Physical Education. BHODIE, MICHAEL AXTHOXY, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. Prc-Law; Pi Lambda Phi. BKOVVX, ARTIHR HEXRY, III, Lynchburg. I ' liilnsopliv; Sigma Phi Epsilon. BKOWX. ' MARY CATHERIXE, Annandale. History. BUOWXE, THOMAS C, Xewton, Xew Jersey. Physics; Pi Kappa Tau. BICCI, MICHAEL A., Xe« Castle, Pennsylvania. Mathematics; Sigma Xu. BICCIXO, AXTHOXY J., Xewark, Xew Jersey. Sigma Xu. BIFFIXGTOX, STEVEN A., Bluefield. Biology; Kappa Sigma. BLXCII, SUSAX KATHARIXE, Lynchburg. Edu- cation, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Bl RBAGE, ROGER T., Portsmouth. Accounting; Sigma Pi. BCRXS, ROLLIX L., JR., Cheverly, Maryland. Bu.siness Administration; Phi Kappa Tau. CAHOOX, CHESTER J., JR., Chesapeake. Govern- ment. C.VMP, JEFFREY, Burke. Philosophy; Theta Delta Chi. CARMODY, KATHERIXE, M., Falls Church. Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega. CARK. KATHLEEX MEGAN, Falls Church. Gamma Phi Beta. C. RR()LL, WILLIA.M IL, JR., Petersburg, English. CARTER, MARY F., Richmond. Latin. CERVI, GEXE FREDERICK, Yorktown. CHAP.MAX, MARIOX, .Monroe, Louisiana. Ele- mentary Education; Kappa Delta. CHAPPELL, M. DEBXAM, Virginia Beach. Mathe- matics. CHEATHAM, M. JOY, Falls Chuch. English; . lpha Chi Omega. CHOCKLETT, JAMES GARY, Lynchburg. Physics; SigTna Phi Epsilon. CIIHISTIAX, SALLY A., Jcnkiiil.nvn, Pennsylvania. Elementarv Education. CLAPP, ROBERT E., Ill, Frederick, Maryland. History. CLOW, CARROX LAXE, Slidell, Louisiana. So- ciology. CLASS OF ' 66 84 }! ■ COI.i:. C. rKTKIi. Brittle Crock. Mirliit.Mii. Iiii iii(- ' Ailiiiinislnitinii. ( OI.K. FU.WCKS ANN, Hirhmoiiil. Knt;lisli; Imiihii.-i riii B. ' t.i. COI.K, .lOIlX FI{ANK, Atliiii . rfiiiisvlvani.i. I!u l iic s A,llllilli t ati..ll. coi.KM.w, .ni.i.v l•;I,A r. .iiiva. COI.EMAX, .M.UiY Kl.LEX, AloMii„lriii. KnKJi li Delia Delia Delia. COMBS, XA.NCY C. Lexington, Kentncky. llistury; I iannna Plii Beta. COMl ' TOX, MAHCIA, Las Vegas, Nevada. Business AilniiiiiNlralion; Delta Delta Delta. COXX. M.KIidAHET. Arlington. Litlieniaties: I ' i Beta I ' lii. COorKH. .TAMKS ROY, SpringtieM. Clieniistry; Lanihila Chi Aliilia. COHBELL, ( IIERYL LEE, Roanoke. Biology; Gamma I ' lii Beta. COSMLXSKY, SHAROX ELIZABETH, KallsClmrcli. L tllPlnatics: Delta Delta Delta. C ' OTTRELL. KAREX ANX, Richmond. Ilistorv. COIRT, L.WVREXCE M.. William.slmrg. Mathe- matics; I ' lii Kappa Tau. COX, CHARLES D., Amherst. .Massachusetts. Chemistry. COX, V. AX.XE, Independence. Spanish. COYLE, JAMES T., Xen- Cumberland, Pennsylvania. Economics: Pi Kappa . lpha. CRAIG, JACK EIGEXE, Greenville, South Carolina. Biologv; Kappa Sigma. CRITCHFIEI.D, STEPHEN ' K., Atlanta, (ieorgia. Sigma Phi Ep ilon. Cl ' BBAt.K, JOHN S., Silver Spring, Maryland. Philosophy. CI ' LLEX ' , THOMAS P., Arlington Business Adminis- tration. (TRCrRI, STEVEN N ' ., Weston, Connecticut. Bus- iness . diiiiiii lration. CI ' RlilE, DOROTHY AXXE, .MclA-an. History; Alpha Chi Omega. CCRTIS, I ' lMOTHY J., LaGrange, Illinois. Psy- chology; Sigma Pi. DAFFROX, SIE ELLEX, Richmond. DAIXER, MICHAEL JEFFREY, Cnion. Xew .lersey. DARGEX, BLAXCHE, Kingstree, South Carolina. Fine . rts. DAIER, KEITH N., Clinton, Connecticut. History; Pi Kappa Alplia. DAVIS, BRI ( E, Vienna. DAVIS. IIEXKY A., .IR., Roanoke. Pre-Law. DAVIS, JAC(Jl KLINE, Woodstock. DAY, DOX.XA C.VROL, St. Petersburg, Florida. Biologv; Ka]ipa Kappa (iamma. DIAM ' oXD. UICHARD J., Churchville. Pre-Law. DIBLIXG. WILBIRX C, E. Brunswick, Xew Jersey. Government. DICKIXSOX, ANNE MORELAND, Ham|,ton. Medical Technologv. DICKINSON, P. tSY M., Mineral. Ciovcrnment. DIEVEXDORF, LYNN A., Gourerneur, New York. Pre-Dental; Sigma Pi. DIXSO.X, LEE, Silver Spring, Maryland. Sigma Phi Epsilon. DOBBS, LESLIE C, Clifton Forge. History. DODD, GERALD W., Halifax. Business Administra- tion; Sigma Phi Epsilon. DOKTOR, ALLEN BRUCE, Perth Amboy, New Jersey. Governmeut. ? I? o t - U fej. I A pi - m «s% 7 Ek. ' fc.W. !f  t«w s 1 :l4 hA li ' k k 85 } CLASS OF ' 66 DOXOVAX, MILES L., Woymoutli, Massachusetts. Biology. DOSIER, L.XRRY V., Richmond. D01GL. .S, IirGH B., JR., Hopewell. Chemistry. DOWXIXG, M. RY ELLEN, Waynesboro. Chi Omega. DOYLE, F. MICH.VEL, Durham, New Hampshire. DREW, JOHN, etuchen, New Jersey. Business -Xdministration; Pi Kappa . lpha. DRINARD, CAROLYN E., Richmond. English. DRYDEN, JAMES S., JR., Bethesda, Maryland. Biology; Pi Lambda Phi. DuB.VY, CHARLES IRVING, Fairfax. Biology. DUCK, LLOYD EARL, Carrsyille. Music. DUKE, L. ANDREW, JR., Beaverdam. Pre-Law. DUNAWAY, BARB. RA JEAN, Newport News. Kappa Kappa Gamma. DuPRIEST, J. WILLIAM, III, Lynchburg. Pre-Engi- neering; Lambda Chi . lpha. DuVALL, ROBERT W., Upper Montclair, New Jersey. EASTMAN, STANLEY A., Charleston, West Virginia. Biology. E.VTON, .JOHN A., N. Scitutate, Mas.sachusetts. Business . .lmiiiistratiun; Sigma Nu. EDWAltDS. .lOAX W., Nassawadox. EFIRI), KAHK.X LYXX, Lynchburg. Mathematics. EH.M.VXX, CYXTIIIA P., Patrick Springs. English. ELDRIDGE, ALBERT F., Franklin. Pre-Medicine. ELIASEK. R0X;ALD EDWARD, Richmond. Busi- ness . dministration. ELLIS, ROBERT S., HayerhiU, Massachusetts. Sigma Nu. EMBREY, SUSAX CLARKE, Loyingston. Chi EWART, THOMAS EDW. RD, Richmond. Account- ing. FACTOR, ROBERT E., Newton Center, Ma.ssa- chusetts. Pi Lambda Phi. FAXSHER, TED R., Moncks Corner, South Carolina. Economics. FARMER, PATRICIA CAROLYN, Keeling. FARMER, THEDA K. Pulaski. Goyernment; Gamma Phi Beta. FAULSTICH, MARY, Washington, D. C. History; Kappa Kappa Gamma. FERRIS. DONALD, .Vrlington. FITZGERALD, JUDITH GAYLE, Norfolk. Natural Sciciifc, and Mathematics; Chi Omega. FLOUKKS, CARY I,., .Vcwport Xews. English. FOELSC HE, TRUTZ, JR., Yorktown. Physics. FORBES, VAXXETTE, Denbigh. Greek. FORI), THOMAS M., Suffern, Xew York. Sigma Phi Epsilon. FORMAX, LALIE L., Natchez, Mississippi. English; Delta Delta Delta. FORT, Louis . ., .Jersey City, Xew Jersey, . ccount- ing; Sigma Pi. FOUTS, S. MMIE, Highland Springs. Education. FOX, E. WILLI.VM, Knoxyille, Tennessee. Goyern- ment, Lambda Chi .Mpha. FRANKLIN, RUTH F., Fort Myers Beach, Florida. English. 1 ift f-s fy f-- Tl ' T CLASS OF ' 66 i 86 ' r C ' i. . , % I- 0K f f 4i| 4t N f FliKKMAX, ISAAC ST CLAIIt, HiMol. I ' re-I,aw; Kmim.m Sigiua, FKKKMAN, KESTP:R S., Kciil.rhl-o. llisl ,iv. KlilDFA ' STIXE, MARIK, Al.xan.lria. Sociology; I ' l Brta I ' hi. I ' ' l! ' . K. MITCIIKLL, Jli,. li.lli.Mla, MarvlaiKi. S|„.-,.|,; Kappa S,g,na. ,A1!I!KTT, STACY F.. Ill, Virginia Brarli. Vre- I,a«. (■ATTKX. 1{()1!F:RT E.. I.,. ini;toii, Krnturkv. Miologv. (.II.HERT, DOROTHY I.EK.II, Ciilp.pp.T. Latin; (.annua Pl.i Beta. CI.AKAS, XICIIOI.AS .!,. Bcthcs.la. Marvland. Th. ' ta Delta Chi. CLOVER, BOXXIE LEE. Richnion.l. Soeioh.gv. COBBLE, JOILX L, Short Hills, New .Jersey. (.ODSHALL, H. EDWIX, Lansilale, Pennsylvania. ; ennan. COODWIX. SALLY K., Newport Xews. (.OTTW.VLS, DAVH) S., Branford, Connecticut. Kappa Sigma. (;OT V. LD, XAXCY L., Virginia Beach. English; Delta Delt.i Delta. CiRAY, LLXDA D., Staunton. Psychology. GREEXWOOD, X. PATRICLV, Arlington. Govern- ment; ( hi )niega. GREEXWOOD, STU. RT MICH.VEL, King ' William. Pi Kappa . lpha. GREH)ER, CECILE, Richmond. Cliemistry; Pi Beta Phi. CRIFFIX, BRUCE XYE. McLean. History; Sigma Phi Fpsilon. (,1{IFFLX, GENE CLYDE, Chesapeake. Business -Management. GRIFFIN, WILLIAM EARLY, JR., Petersburg. History; Sigma Pi. GRILL, FRED, Bloomfield, New Jersey. Business .Administration; Phi Kappa Tau. GRISWOLD, SISAN FENTON, Petersburg. Fine Arts. GRONXING, JAMIE H., Elkton. Business Adminis- tration. GUIN, GRACE H., . rlington. French; Chi Omega. HACKNEY ' , SrSAN J., Driver. H. (;EX, KATHERINE ANNE, Alexandria. French; Kappa Kappa Gamma. HAGL.VN, DENNIS J., Conway, Pennsylvania. Mathematics; Kappa Alpha. HALL, M. R(i. RET, Redondo Beach, California. Alpha Chi Omega. HALLMAN, PAUL WOODROW, JR , Washington, I). C., I ' re-Law. IIAXLEY, GEORtiE F., Lindenhurst, New York. I ' re-Mcdirine. ll. XSBROr(;H, J. JEFFREY, Roanoke. Business .Vdininistration; Phi Kappa Tau. H.VXSOX, EDWARD W., JR., Virginia Beach. Government; Lambda Chi Alpha. HARDY, CARLTON P., Williamsburg. History. HARREI.L, ALAN, South Norfolk. Business Adminis- tration; Kappa Sigma. HARRIS, JAMES H., Falls Church. HARRIS, JERRY RANDOLPH, Staunton. Pre- Enginecring; Sit ' nia Phi Epsilon. HARRIS. .loHX LEROY, Woodbridge. Physics. HARRIS, PETER H., Vienna. English. HARRIS, SAMUEL T., Norfolk. Government; Pi Kappa . lpha. 4 s CLASS OF ' 66 II IiUlS. WII.l.lAAI C Virfxinin Hcm.1i Clicrni ihy: I. iMiIMn Chi Alpha. II l! i;V, I.AIUKTTE. Arliiiyl.pii. Drlhi Delta Delta. H.VrCHL, RrSSEI.I., ArliTit;t..n. A,-.-..uiiliii;:. IIE.Vni, P.VnUCIA C, ATli,ml .n. K.luratinii; Kappa Kappa (.iaiiiiiia. III ' .IX, JUDITH E., AlrNaii.lria. Kn lislu ( ' lii Diiir-a. Mi; I ' l„ii.la , I),la« Ml Ele- IlEIXS, WILLIAM ]{. EdiicatiiJii. IIELERICII, LIXDA V., Sral. iiiciitarv Eiliicatidii; I ' i Bi-ta I ' lii. HENDRICKS. VILLL M X., III. I.cl.an.ui. History. HICKSOX. I.ETITLV, .Vlexaii.lria. Mathematics; Delta Delta Delta. IIII.I,, SIE, Ma.lisoii Heiglits. HITT, CAROLYX, Rieluiinn,!. HODCE, ELMER C.. .IR., Skipwith. I ' sveliology. IIOEHAIER. MARGARET . .. E.ills Church, CheMilslrv. II()I.I!1!( ' )()K. M.VRTHA MOEEITT. High Point, Xiirth Cardliiia. Eiliiiatiou; Kappa Delta. IIOLDREX, .lAMISOX, Richmond. Kappa Kappa (.aiiiDia. HOLL.VXD, (HADYS ARNOLD. Newport News. Hist.TV. IIOLTZMAX, BOHHIE .L XE, Mt. .lackson. Clii Omega. HOLTZMILLER, PALL ELLIOTT, Eaton, Ohio. Ilistorv; Pi Kappa . lpha. HOPKIXSOX, .lOIIX, West Hartfonl. Conneetieut. HiologV. IlOWi:. (.EOR(,E X.. .11!., River Edge, Xew Jersey. Uioh.gy; Sigma Pi. IHIXilXS, LLXDA B., Grimstead. Sociology. 1 1 1 I )S( )X, CONSTANCE WREN, Yorktown. Kappa Alpha Theta. HIMl ' llREYS, WILLL M C, Butlal., Business .Vdmiiiistration; Kappa Sigma. IHRT, PA.MELA L RSLI, Lexington Alpha Chi Omega. HL ' TTON, DOROTHY, Newport N m ma ties. New York. Eine . rts M.-illi( HITZEL, JOY ELIZABETH. Alexandria. Sociology. inM. X, . XX ELAINE, Lvnchlmrg. Chemistry. J. COI!SEX. JOIIX A., Erie, Pennsylvania. Pre-I.aw. .lAXSEX, WILLIAM, Erie, Penn.sylvania. Aeeount- .lEEERIES, .VXN EARMER, Virginia Heaeh Ka|ipa Gannna. Kappa JEEFRIES, .JOSEPH WESLEY, Chincoteague. JENKINS. ROBERT C, Aulander, North Carolina. (,o ernnicnt. JENKS, ROBIN TAMARA, Hopewell. Pi Beta Phi. .lENSKN, M. RGARET ANN, Dominican Republic. (.uvernment; Pi B. ' ta Phi. JOIIXSOX, CHERYL. Oberlin, Ohio. Chemistry. JOIIXSOX. JERRY TIIOM. S, Victoria. Matlie- malir . .lOllNSOX, LIXDA A., Mineral. Music Education. JOIIXSOX, NORD LEE, .McLean. Pre-Law; Sigma Pi. JOHNSTONE, L. PAILETTE, Alexandria. Govern- ni.-nl; Chi Omega. JOLL ' l, L.VWKENCE G., Falls Church. Pre-Medi- cine; Sigma Phi Epsilon. CLASS OF ' 66 .l(l i:S, (.KdltdK II . I), .V.I. |).l;m;iiv lillMlll■ - V.lniiiii-lnilh.ii .i(i i:s, .i()si:nii K wxF.rri-:, Nir-im:! h.m.i, k.i|.|.;, Krila .l() i:S. lil:Hi:CC. l... I .IK Cluinli. Iil.,l..i;y; rin Mil. .I()I!I)AN,I ' IIU 1AS I ' . i!i.liiiM,ii l. l!ii-.in A.liiiiiii- ll ' ;illuli k ll , l!U|!i:ii ' r 1 ' .. N..rr..lk. Ilishiiv; I ' l l,;,iiil..i,i I ' hl. KAI.K. V. WII.FdKI), M.illlii.s, N.nili I ' ;ii..lii,.i , lli t..rv. KAXK, KATIIUYN ... Villi.-,iiisl„,i-. Ka] p.-i Dili,, kAVAXACII, liKATKICK I ' . rir.iNinlvillr, N.« .I.TM ' V. (IcoliiUV. KKKX. WII.IIAIX II., I,,i,if. ' k-v . ir K..nv B.i c, Ihiiiip- t„„. Kapp;, Alpl.M. KKITII, .11 DITII I.KK, AU-Xiin.iria. Kl,-iii,.iilaiv K,lu.;ih.m. KKI.I.KV, .IKFF. MiUiiiit I ' ark, IViin.sylvaiiia. Malhi- iiiatics. KKRX, D.WII) I,., Variiiiii.st..r, reiiiisvlvania. M.illi- nilatirs; I ' i Ka|i|W . l|llia. KFTCIIAM, SIIAKOX B., Arlington. (.nv.Tiiiiiriil ; Alpha Chi Oiiic-Ka. KIN(i, JANF: L., I ' r.iviileiice Fnrfje. Klfrrioiitar-y EfluciitioTi. KIXC, IU)I!K1!T,.II!,, I,u.luit;sl,urf, ' , FVileral Hcpulilii- ,,r (icnii.iia-. KIX(,KI{V. Don. FAS ... Roanoke. KlXXI ' n ' , ForiS 1)., Williamslnirf;. I ' ;iciiioiitaiy K.luraliori. KIXSIX(iKI!,.rn)ITH AXX. Williaiiisliiirf; liiojo -y. KIltKI ' ATKICK, .lOIIX IF, liirJiTnun.l. Fiiu- Arts. KF.VIU;, AXXF DOVHKT, XCw York, X,u ,„k. Fill.- Art,-. KXOOP, CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA, Hall Marylanrl. Soci()lof;y; Kappa Kappa (iaiiiina. KXOWI.KS, .I. CK ' W., .IR.. Charlotlr.svilh ' . (,. IIM ' llt. KOKIIFKR, I.OIISK I ' ., Ilnprwrll. Kilucaliun. FAXI), M. RV FIXDA, Arlinglon. F.VXF, RFTT ' l ' , I!ilo i, Mississippi. MioloKV. FAXFORD, RAXDOFI ' H F:., Pahnvia. F. SIIFF S.VFF F., Falls Church. Fimlish. I.AWSOX, M.VRV FFI.KX. Willianislmrt;. Ilisl.,r FF:STKIi, MICIIFFFK, IIopoucll. (lov.iriTiu-nt; Kap])a Kappa Caiiiiiia. FkSFKIR, FIXDA . ., Richnioiid. .S)ci()log , Chi Omega. FFWIS, liARK.VRA D.VFK. Riclnnoiicl. Fiii, ils. Delia Delia Delia. I, FY, KKXXF ' FH P., JR., Suffolk. Psycholof; FII ' PARD, I ' AFFAVIRGIXIA, Portsmouth hiinlish FOCKUIDGE, .lUDY, Lynchburg. .Malhem.iti. s. Kappa Delta. F.iFRFSE, JAMES, Hempstead. Long Island, Xe« Nurk. Physieal FMucatiun; Sigma Xu. FOTT, 11,I,1. M A., WestHehl, Xew Jersey. P Kappa Alpha. FOWFXI ' lIAF. IVAX S., Long Beach, Xew York Binl.igv; Pi Faml.ila Phi. I.OWlh, .IO. X KELLEY, YorktcAvn. History. I.OWin, .11 DITII C... Keedville. FYXX, FFTTY (i., Oecoquan. Mathematies. Kapp:i D,-lUi. CLASS OF ' 66 LYONS, ' UlLLIAM PATRICK, Scrantoii, Pennsyl- vania. Sociology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. : rACK. JAMES H., Stanford, Connecticut. Biology. MALLIXSOX, JUDITH G., Front Royal. History; Kappa Delta. MANX, MARGARET, Williamsburg. English. MAXSFIELD, JASOX F., Danvers, Massachu.setts. Psychology. MARKLAXD. JOHX J., Grcenlawn. Long Islaiul, Xe v York, . ccounting. MARSTOX, PETER, Dunedin, Florida. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARTIX, ROXAI.D M.. Cedar (.rove, Xen Jersey. Biology. MAYO, BOXXIE LEE, Richmond. Latin; Kappa Alpha Theta. L YS, MARY LOU, Arlington. Mathematics; Kappa Delta. McADOO, X.VXCY JAXE, Carlsbad, Xew Mexico. Fine . rts. McCALL, WILFRED J., Williamsljurg. Clieniistry; Sigma Xu. McCLARY, CYXTHIA, Clinton, Iowa. Education; Pi Beta Phi. McDERMOTT, LOLISE M., Xcwport Xews. Aiicient Languages; Phi Mn. McEXTIRE, MKILVEF- R., Toledo, Ohio. History. McFADDEX, (;EXE TE E, Cades, South Carolina. Fine Arts. McIXTOSH, WILLIAM A., Richmond. English. McKAXX, JO.VX LOVE, Franklin. Mathematics; Gamma Phi Beta. MrLAl(;HLIX, MARY, Blacksburg. English; (iamma Phi Beta. MrLEOD, BARBARA I)., Xewport Xews. English; Pi Beta Phi. McXULTY, JAMES E., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Economics. McTA LMAXY, HE.VTHER, Xorth Scituate, Rhode Island. Fine . rts. MEADE, GARRET M., Ljiper Montclair, Xew Jersey. Fine . rts; Kapi)a . lpha. MESSIXA, FREDERICK, Slireusl)nry, Xew Jersey. .MILLEIt, AL RTHA AXXE, Abingdon. Kappa Alpha Theta. MILLXER, REBECCA J., Xorfolk. nLOXA, MARGARET, Clifton Forge. (iaTiima Phi Beta. MITCHELL, JIDITH A., Vero Beach, Fhjrida. Mathematics; Delta Delta Delta. n TCHELI-, KEITH W., Emporia. Law. MOORE, ROBERT E., San Francisco, California Biology; Sigma Phi Epsilon. MORGAN, (,. IL AXXE, Arlington. Physics; Delta Delta Delia. MORRISO.V, WILLIAM S., JR., Frc.lericksburg. ChcTiii.trv. MOYER, BETTY JO, Powhatan. El,-iiiciitary Educa- tion; Chi Omega. MUELLER, RICHARD W., Saint .lohn, Xew Bruns- wick. MURRAY, X.VXCY J., McLean. History; Kappa Delta. .MURTAGH, FREDERICK REED, Wynnewo ,d, Penn.sylyania. Philosophy; Sigma Pi. XAXCE, PETER, Wynnewood, Pennsylvania. Eng- lish. XATHAX, RICHARD E., Rutherford, Xew .Jersey. Sociology. XEA-M, SELMA E., Arlington. English. XEILY, DONALD C., Waterbury, Connecticut. Sociology. CLASS OF ' 66 4 90 }- T • 0tk 0 ff ' i P- f?. p. t 5Jf ' - dsyi M ' .WI.OX, HIClIAIil). Va-lin, l..ii, I). ( . Fmr Art-; riicl.i |) lla (111. K ■. MICIIAKI, S, ArliiiKloiK I ' lv-L.-iw; IMii K:, y.x XOK, .lAMKS II.. lA- inf;ton. Krnlu.kv. Cc-L.-v; K.pp. Alpha. XOKM.W. .r.WK II.VMl ' TON. Hi.hinoii.l. Ili lmv. XOTriNc.llA.M, .[EXXIK KOHKUTS, X,,ss.-,«,i,|..v. riv-Mr.llrii,,.. XrCKOl.S, VICKI SII. H()X, I.i ni l..ii. X ' l I.AXDKH, UICHAKI) COXK.U), Wr l A.lcn. M,i vHliu .-lts. EiiKli.-li. O ' COXXOli. DIAXXK r,.. IN.rl.snHmll,. S,„i.,l.,;;v. ( I C.M, . ' AXDUA P.VICE, AI,iiig.loii. M.illunmti.s; (■ hi Omega. OI.LEV, J. (iKECIOKY, Plymouth Meeting, IVim.svl- OLUCE, LEWIS EDWARD, I ' ort.sriK.ulh. Malhe matics; Pi Kappa Alpha. OWEXS, STANLEY A., JR., Maiui.s.sa.s. liiisiiie.s . (i)iiini-itr.-iti(iii. I ' AI)(,E ' IT, KAREN M., Williaiiuslmrg. I ' AFFRATH. LAWRENCE, Natrona Heights, IVim .sylvania. Elconomics; Kappa Sigma. PALMER, BRYAN B., Newport News. Eeonomics Kappa Alpha. I ' .VRKER, DAVID S., JR., Canal Zone. Physics. P.VTTERSON, PATRICIA A„ South Boston. His- tory; Pi Beta Phi. PATTERSON, PATRICIA L., Lvnrlil.urg. Pi Beta Phi. PATTERSON, SIE CAROL, Lvndil.mg. PAVEY, THOMAS (i., Dayton, Ohio. Pre-Dentistry: Pi Lambda Phi. PEARCE, CARNEY COOPER, HL Petersburg. Pre- Mcdirinc; Sigma I ' hi Epi,sil,,n. PEARCE, (.E01{(;E, in. East Orange, New Jersey. Sigma Xu. PERKIXS, SHARON T., West Boylston, Massachu- .setts. PI,ilo,sophv: Phi Mu. PHILLH ' S, STEPHEN T., Washington, D. C. PILAND, JETHRO H., Holland. Biology. PIXXEV, NELSON MORROW, New Castle, Penn- sylvania. Prc-Law. PISKIR, KEROL FRANCISKA, AleNaTidria. Span- ish; Chi Onieg.i. PITT, JOSEPH C, New York, New York. Covern- ment; Pi Lambda I ' hi. PLOY, MARTIN J., JR., Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Kappa Alpha. PLl.MERI, JOSEPH, Trenton, New Jersey, (ioverri- njent; Pi Kappa Alpha. POPKIX, MAIWiARET BETH, N(,rlolk. C.imma Phi Beta. POWELL, EDNA S., Smithfield. Edneation PROVIXCE, DONNA JOYCE, Bri.lgeville, Peimsyl- vania. Psvehology; Kappa Delta. PI ' RTILL, ANNE, Glastonbnrg. Cnuieetieut. Eng- lish. QI ' EEN, G. BtHTON, JR., S|)ringbr. ,k, Silver Spring, Maryland. Business; Lambda Chi Alpha. (JITRK, CATHY E., Richmond. History; Pi Beta Phi. It.VLSTON, DONALD L., Falls Church. Psychology: Sigma Phi Epsihm. RAMSEY, MARTHA LEE, Abingdon. English. R.VXKIX, ALICE SUE, Ormoml Beach, Florida. English; Kappa Kappa Gannna. RANKIN, MARJORIE ANNE, Roanoke. (Janmia Phi Beta. 4 91 t- CLASS OF ' 66 f RAWI.S, RoriKirr ASHBY, jr., Franklin. REDD, Kl.K.WOR KIIEA, Meheriiii. REED, EMZAHETH CLARKE, Martin.sviUe. Eng- lish. RHODENIIIZER, A CY, Lynchburg. Mathe- matics; Kappa . Ipha Theta. UIDDICK, LRSILA V., Washington, 1). ( ' . Engli.sh. RL (;LEV, K.VREX, Appalachia. English; Alpha Chi Omega. ROBERTS, LOriSE V., Ashland. English. ROBERTSON, BREXDA, Chatham. Gamma Phi Beta. 1{0D(;ERS, KAV, West Chesapeake. Pre-Medicine; (ianima Phi Beta. ROGERS. .UDITII (i.. Port Ord, California. ROMANS, SCSAX EILEEN. Williamslmrg. History; Kap|ia Kapjia Cannna. ROSE, Vll{(;iNI. NEAVES, Stony Creek. ROSS, E. HI. D.WID, Chincoteague. Chemistry. ROSSER, L.VWRENCE B., Alexandria. Government; Phi Kappa Tau. ROTHENBERti, STANLEY G., Richmond. Pre- Medicine. ROINTHEE, HELEN CLARK. Hampton. Sociology and . ntliropologv. ROl NTREE, WALTER J., Falls Church. ROINTREE, WILLLXM P., Norfolk. P.svchologv; Pi K.-ippa Alpha. RI ' MPLER, .JAMES, Falls Church. Sigma Phi Epsilon. .SANDERS, SANDRA L., McLean. Elementary Education. SANFORD, BETTY (iAYLE, Newport News. .Soci- ologv; Kap])a . lplia Theta. SA.NFORD, PENELOPE, Richmond. Elementary Education; Kappa . lpha Theta. SCHNALL, DOLXiLAS B., Pomptun Lakes, New Jersey, (ioyernment. SCHWEICKHARDT, PAMELA M., Arlington. Psychology. SCOTT, EDWLN W., Staunton. Business Adminis- tration. SEAY, ANN AISTIN, Norfolk, Fine Arts. SESTRIC, MHHAEL J., Hampton. Fine Arts. SEW.Md), I ' ETER K., Monterey, California. SHEA, DENNIS G., Falls Church. Economics; Phi Kapi)a Tau. SHEFFIELD, SUSAN T., Kno.xyille, Tennessee. Sociology; Kappa . lpha Theta. SHELIIORSE, MARY ALICE, Gretna. SHEKMAN, MARY ESTHER, Lynchburg. Physics; Alpha Chi Omega. SIGAl ' OES, ROBERT B., Williamsburg. Biology. SINSHEI.MER, ALLEN, Richmond. SLAYTOX, E. BERYL, Newport News. Biology; Kappa Delta. SM. RT, JAMES M., JR., Kansas City, Missouri. SMl ' lH, JAMES II., Richmond. History; Kappa Sigma. S.MITII, JULIA ELLEN, Gretna. SMITH, SALLY McVICAR, Hampton. Mathematics; Kappa Kappa Gamma. SNE. D, J. NE L., Fork Union. History; Kappa Alpha Theta. CLASS OF ' 66 4 92 }■ SXKAI). liOSKMARV V., Ciryslirook. S()ri!S..I()ll I) , llMrrisLiir;;, IViiiisylwini.i. (in Sl ' AIMrA( K. SI ZANNE VINCKNT. Kmi Ilist,,rv. STA (;K. I ' ATIUCK V., Falls Chiinli. STANTON, ROBERT E., Bav Villa ;.-, Olii... I ' lr S AI!KK , SUA!! RON ANN, ( uintoTi. l ' v,li.,ln ' y. STATON, BE T , l.vni-hl.urg. Eatiii; Alpha (hi Oiiura. STEEI,, (HARI.OTTK. Sutiulk. Spanish. STONEBIRNER. RITH A., WasliinKton. I). C. I svchc.l.if;v; Clii Oiiii ' a. STOV. MARY BERKELEY. Virginia Hcacli. Edu- latiun; Delta Di-lta Delta. SIT,I,I ' AN, .IIDY. N,,rf.jlk. Delta Delta Delta. StTTON, CHRISTOPHER, Port Vasliinf;t.,ii, .New Y(]rk. Historv; Sigma - lplia Ei)sil(iii. SrTTOX, W ' . (il,ENN, Alexandria. Sigma Xn. SWARTS, Sl ' SAN, Williamslmrg. (idvernmeiit; (iamma Phi Beta. SWAYXE, ELIZ.VBETII KEXT. Xorfclk. Pi Beta Phi. SWEEXEY, MARY KATHRYX, Lynehh.irg. . lpha (hi Omega. SWEET PALMER C, Charlottesville, (.eologv. S VEF;T, TIMOTHY E., Baltimore, Maryland. (ioverninent. SWIXK, C. R01,YN .lEAX, Ix-xington. Kappa . lplia Theta. TAYEOR, KEITH A., Vienna. Soeioh gv; I.amlida Chi Alpha. TE.VE, .I.VMES L.. Williamsburg. Physics. TEMPI, E, R. SrSAN, Richmond. English; Kappa Delta. rillBE.VIT.T, SHEILA AXX, Richmond. Physics; Delta Delta Delta. rilOM.VS, DEBBIE, Colonial Heights. Delta Delta Delta. THOMPSON, (iERALDIXE A., Clarksville, Mathe- matics; Delta Delta Delta. THORNE, CHARLES E., .JR., Cape May Court House, New .lersev. IIIORN TON, L()riSE, Sussex Court House. History. I ' ODD, (iLP XX T., .Mexandria. Pre-E ngineeriiig; Lamlxla Chi Alpha. TOMES, ROBERT E., Richmond. P.sychology; Sigma Nu. ' TORBERI ' , PETER C, Alexandria, (ieology. TRAYXOR. DOTTI. Monkton, Maryland. Kappa Ka[ipa (iamni.i. TICKER, CAROLYN AXXE, Atlanta, (.eorgia. French; Alpha Chi Omega. TICKER, HAZEL .lOHNSOX, Virginia Beach. TIDOR. .lOIIX 1)., Lvnchlmrg. Historv; I.aiiilida Chi Alpha. Tl RXER, FR.VNK -M., Wilmington, Ohio. History. VENTrU.V. VICTORIA L., Fredericksburg. WACIK IC, RICHARD .M., Mentor, Ohio, (.overn- ment. W.VDE, DEXA KAY, Xewport News. W.M.KER, WILLIAM THO.MAS, Chase City. Pre-Pharmacy. WALLEY, MRS. AXNETTE L., Long Beach, Cali- fornia. Music. 93 i CLASS OF ' 66 0 C ' i f,. ' — ■■- -■ i- J •f-- ' 1 1f fl . W-- sN f ' ' ' y f« ' )| ' f - ' ' ■ r v p ' ' - ' li (O. ' 1 ' t fp l ' i V KJ. A m J4 AYALRATH. XAXCY ELIZABETH, Blacksburg. Elementary Education. WALSH, iLARTIX, Arlington. Pre-La« ; Tlieta Delta Chi. WALSIL PATRICK J., Arlington. History; Theta Delta Chi. WALSTAD, JOHN D., Princeton, Xew Jer.se.y. Pre- Eorestrv; Sigma Pi. WALTER, TIMOTHY J., Poland, Ohio. Kappa Sigma. WALTERS, I5ARXETT KEITH, Falls Church. Economics. WARD, JOHX RUSSELL, Xorfolk. Pre-Medicine. WATSOX, ROBERT C, Arlington. Physics; Lambda Chi Alpha. WATTS, .J. MES STUART, Ronceyerte, West Virginia. Business. WEAVER, -MICHAEL G., Easton, Pennsyhania. Sigma Xu. WEBER, .JEAXXE D., Fredericksburg. Mathematics. WEBSTER, MICHAEL T., Arhngton. Theta Delta Chi. WEEKS, ROBERT F., Hacksensack, Xe y Jersey, (ioyernnient; Sigma Phi Epsilon. WEIXHOLD, -MARION, .Methuen, -Massachusetts. History; Kappa Delta. WEXk, WALTER R., Satellite Beach, Florida. Pre- Medicine; Tlieta Delta Chi. WHSSELLS, MARTHA L., Parksley. English. WEST. C. BRYAX, JR., Palos Verdes Estates, Califoniia. English. WHITE, ALAX W., Brockton, -Alassachusetts. Biology; Pi Kappa - lpha. WHITEMAX, R-AY-MOXD J., Pittsburgh, Penn- syhania. VVHITFIELD, KATHERIXE HE. TH, Farmyille. Mathematics. WIL( •( )X. L. KE.XT, South Bend, Indiana. Sociology; WnkixS, HARRY DAY, JR., Cape Charles. Busi- ness -Vdminist ration. WII.LKY, ROBERT II., Springfield. Economics; Kajipa Sigma. WILLIAMS, CAILTEXXILLE, .Springfield. Biology; Kappa Kappa (!amma. WILLIAMS, CARY .M., Jarratt. History. WILLLVMS, M.VRY JEAX, Xe yport Xews. Spanish. WILLI.VMS, PATRICIA A., Fairfax. English. WILLIAMS, UOXALD A., Sanford, Xorth Carolina. Pn-Mcdicine. WINDER, WILLIAM TAYLOR, Chincoteague. Busi- ness Ailininistration. WITTMUS, LI AXE LIXDSEY, Alexandria. Physics. WOOD, PHIXEHAS L., Glen Allen. Pre-Pharmacy. WORKMAX, BRUCE, Riyer Vale, Xevy Jer.sey. Spanish; Sigma .Xu. WYCKOFF, M.VRY, Springfield. Education. Z.VBA, JOEL X., Xorfolk. Pre--Medicine; Pi Lambda Phi. ZARXEG.VR, BIZHAX :M., . rlington. Chemistry. ZEXTZ, ROBERT ALAX, Xorfolk. Biology. CLASS OF ' 66 ■( 94 )§► 1 , 1 mm  -« « if. „ FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Seated: 15. IlEiiBEirr: R. Xeylam): C. Crokoot. Sfaiidinn: G. Kixc CLASS OF 67 It was a rainy day wlicu vc all arrivf(l half-rchictaiit, half-eager to become studeiit.s at William an l .Mary. The Class of 67 was not one to sit around thoufjh. The social life soon began with the freshman mixers and the year was under way. For a week we were on our own, then the uj jjer- classmen arrived to show us who was boss. Being an unusually high-spirited class, we naturally objected by holding a mass rally in the Sunken Garflen. The Fresh- man girl ' s dorms were attacked en masse by the sophomore girls, but instead of retaliation, a peaceful, though effec- tive, counterattack was launched. Due Week was an unforgettalile time. Jockey Corner, the underground tunnel, and the Caf were places to be avoided, for Sophomores waited in groups to heckle unfortunate beanie-wearers. We learned and soon forgot the priorities, the hymn and the Alma Mater. Before long we were a part of this school, and seeing a need for uniting our class, we chose officers. Twenty- six classmates campaigned, swamped the campus with IJosters, and gave speeches at the election rally. Tlu ' following day Gary King was elected President, Rand Xeyland, Vice President; Barbara Herbert, Secretary- Treasurer; and Cath - ( ' mfdot. Flislorian. i 96 IC AliBOTT, .TEAXXE (AliOI.VX, D mville. Enclisli. Al.l ' IIIN, (,AI{V W., Hii,l,.ni.-ni. AM ' IIOXY, AI!()I,VX KLl.F.X, Kidimoii.l. AKMSTKOXG, EliXKST, Virginia Heacli. I ' rc- Mr,li,i,„. AHXETI ' . EIXDA AXX, Al.iiig.lun. Mathematics. AliXOM). MAU.IOKIK UAWI,. ( Imton, Sou ATWKl.I,. PATRICIA I... Xorfolk. |{A(,I$V, XAXCY MAY, Falls Churcli. MAII.KY, PATRICIA AXX. Charlottesville. Fii Arts. RAIRI), HARBARA K., Williaiiishurg. Education. 1!. UHER, MERRILL JEAN, Vero Beach, Florida. PARKAS, JAMES M., Port Jetiersnn Station, New ■ ork. BnsiiH ' ss Ailiniiiistralion. H. RXE ' I ' T. JEKK W.. Salem. liAROX, EMZARETIl DICKEY, Owenshoro, Ken- lucky. Mathematics. B.VRTLEY, C. ANN, Newport News. Fine Arts. BASKERVILL, MARY JIM, Stony Creek. Psy- ch., I„ ;v. BEAlil), LOUISE VIRGINIA, Hampton. PELL, JAMES R., Darien, Connecticut. Pre-Mcdi- cine. BENBOW, SrSAN TINDALL, Bayside. BENNETT, RAYMOND T., Hampton. Business . diniTiistratioii. BEXSTEN, ROXALI) E., Ncw|)ort News. Pre-Law. BER(;EMAXX, IIELEXE C, Richmond. Sociology. BIELSTEIX. (.ItETCllEX P., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Ilist.,ry. BKKiER, .l. XE SCOTT, Richmond. Psychology. BIXXS, WILLIAM P., Glen Allen, Business Admiuis- Ir.iliou. BIRK, JOHN ALEXANDER, Petersburg. Pre- M. ' dicii.c. BISHOP, VIRGINIA E., Petersburg. Mathematics. BLACKBIRN, SANDR.V, Alexandria. BLADE, ANNE S., Durham, N. C. BLANKINSHIP, J. ELLEN, Lynchburg. BOONE, ALICE RAE, Arlington. Government. BOTTO, RONALD W., Ambler, Pennsylvania. Pre- Law. BOWMAN, SUSAN ELLEN, Penn Laird. English. BRACEY, BETTY R., Suffolk. History. BR.VDSHAW, ERNIE WILLIAM, Windsor. History. BREKKE, TRON W., Arlington. Pre-Law. BRETANA, ROSA JUDITH, Hampton. Languag BROWEH. JANE LYNXE, Monrovia, Calitoruia. BROWX, MARY ALAX, Arlington. Spanish. BROWN, ROBERTA LEE, Washington, D. C. i 97 )■- CLASS OF ' 67 BRYAN , ELIZABETH TARRIS, Herndon. History. BRYANT, JUDITH R., Xewport Xews. Mathe- llKltk-S. iU I.I.IS, E. WAYNE, Kilmarnock. Biology. HI I.WIXKLE, VIVIAN G., Falls Church. lURKE, ERNEST LACY, Petersburg. History. lUliKS, CEKALIMNE : I., Xewport Xews. Spanish. lUULKKiH.PATKHTA CAROL, Arlington. Biology. lUSHONG, .lOYCE L., Woodstock. Music. BLTLER, XAXCIE COLEMAN , Fredericksburg. BUTLER, PATRICK H., Ill, Alexandria. History. BUTT, MARC.VRET A., Chesapeake. English. BUYNITZKY, STEPHEN JA: IES, Arlington. CALHOUN, PATRICIA A., Lynchburg. Biology. C.VLLAHAN, LOUISE, Parkersburg, West Virginia. CALLAWAY, JAXIS, Arlington. Government. (VPILOXGO, LOUIS II., Petersburg. CAPLE, DOXNA GAIL, Fredericksburg. CAIiliONE, PAULA VIRGINIA, Ridgefield, Xe .Icrscv. CARPIXI, SHERRI LYXX ' E, Hampton. French. CASEY, HOLLACE AXX, Haymarket. Biology. CASSEL, CHESTER MAYWARD, JR., Fairfax. Pre-Medicine. CAYOT, BILLIE J., Falls Church. CHILDRESS, BRENDA GAIL, Highland Springs. CLAKK, ANN C., Portsmouth. English. CI.AUSSEN, LARRY MICHAEL. Alexandria. History. CLV ' i ' , KATHRYN E., Alexandria. CLEM, KATHY R., Woodstock. CLEMENTS, DAVID G., Suffolk. Pre-Law. CO(;(;iX, G. THOMAS, Norfolk. Pre-Law. (•(KiGINS, CHRISTIXE, Portsmouth. Pre-Medicine. COIIEX, MARLEXE, Newport Xews. Psychology. COLLINS. JAXET LOUISE, Xorfolk. COLLINS, ROSS LIVINGSTON, II, McLean. Busi- ness .Vdministration. COOKE, JANETTE SUSAX, Cleveland, Tennessee. CORY, THOMAS L., Columbus, Ohio. Psychology. COSS, MARY PATRICIA, Arlington. Education. COVKLL, CAROL E., Fairfax. English. ( I!A(,(., CAROL D., Alexandria. CREWS, I ' A.MELA SUE, Crystal Hill. Mathcmalics. CROFOOT, CATHLEEN C, Bethesda, .Maryland. Sociology. CLASS OF ' 67 98 !■ CUCnVnER, SIIAROX S., ( ' lintriii. Mississippi. English. CliOWCEY, I ' RISCILLA AXXE, Wvtheville. CI I, I, EX, rATUR ' L AXX, Frederiokslmrg. I ' livsi- ,al E.ltirali.iii. I )AMKI., MKEXDA MARIE, Windsor. Pre-Medicine. l . MAR[LVxX CAVE, Warsaw. DK ' KIXSOX, .TCI.IA . NX, Richmond. DIXTEKMAX. DAVID R., Vienna. Marine Riologv. DISIIMAX, CEVDE, Xewport Xews. Biology. DIXOX, VIRGIXIA LEE, . berdeen. South Dakota. DORSOX, MORRIS DOUGL. S, Newport Xews. Pre-Law. DODRII,!,, .TAXE, McLean. DODSOX, DOXXA D., Martinsville. Sociology. DOLLIXS, .I. E (LAV, Triangle. DOXEIIOWER, ERXEST J., Wilmington, Delaware. DRISCOLL, IRVING S., JR., Buckingham. DRISCOLL, ROBERT C, Richmond. Government. DIKE, MARGARET LOUISE, Rocky .Mount. English. DLXIIAM, K. TI1ARIXE AXX, Lutherville, Liry- land. EDWARDS, KARL L., Ferrum. Education. ELLIOTT, JAMES E., Newport News. History. ELAIORE, RALPH, III, Richmond. E.MERV, JAMES C, Hampton. Biology. EVE, l.l ' .l.l.V RITH, Harrisoiiliurg. ELIXX, ROBKKTSirUDIV.VXT, Alljcrta. English. FLH ' I ' O, ROHEin.V DAVE, Eu.stis, Florida. Mathe- matics. FLOREXTE, LIXDSEY, Alexandria. Government. FORBLSH, M. WAVXE, Lilian. Pre-Medicine. FOSTER, EI.IZ.VBETH M , Roanoke. Psychology. FROMM, ROBERTT., Richmond. Economics. FROST, KATIIIE J., Xewport Xews. Psychology. FRY, FRANCES II., Newport News. French. FUIIRMEISTER, GARY ALAN, Williamsburg. Pre-Medicine. GABER, JEFFREY B., Arlington. Mathematics. GARLAND, JANE A., South Hill. Music. GARRETT, JOHN IL, Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania. Economics. GARY, J. SHARON, Newport News. Biology. GELOTTE, KAREX A., South Weymouth, Massa- chusetts. GIAXtiRAXDE, DIAXE, Williamsburg. History. GOOD, M.VRGARET AXXE, Wilmington, Delaware. History. GOtJLSBV. VIRGIXIA S., Newport News. History. 4t - P - stM SJ CLASS OF ' 67 GORDON ' , AMLLIAM F., Portsmouth. French. (;OVK, .VNXE M., Concord, New Hampshire. (;KAIIAM, SA-Ml ' EL M., Romney, Yest Virginia (;Un FI , IRENE E., Smithfield. Psychology. CiROXER. FREDERICA PACE, White Stone. C.UNNELLS. PlIVLLTS GAIL, Elherton, Georgia. H. LEY, JOHN H., Richmond. Business . dminis- tration. HALL, ROGER W., Bedford, Massachusetts. Pre- Law. HAMLET, BONNIE .TEAN, Richmond. Mathe- matics. HARKESS, SHIRLEY .J., Alexandria. Englisli. HXRI.OW, CAROL ANN. Mineral. 11 hnsheu(;ei{, Adelaide, Port Rcpuhhc. II .RRKLI„ DWAINE R., Arlington. IIARTLEBEN, PATRICIA I)., Parkersburg, est ' irginia. French. HARTMAN, . DA JOYCE, Williamsburg. Economics. HASSMER, KAREN, Alexandria. Psychology. HATCH, ALEXI.V II., Newport News. Chemistry. II TCIIER, ROGER F., Richmond. Biology. HAWTHORNE, RANDALL S., Arlington. HAY, LINDA J., Crewe. HAYNES, JEAN CURTIS, Richmond. Biology. IIAYNES, RICHARD BENJAMIN, Lancaster. Edu- cation. HEITMANEK, CAROL A., Alexandria. HERBERT, BARBARA M., Portsmouth. English. HEYNE, PETER M., Killen, Texas. Business Ad- ministration. HOCUTT, MARY ANNE, Newark, Delaware. History. HODNETT, MICHAEL, Martinsville. Pre-I-aw. HOFFMAN, WILLIAM E., Albany, Georgia. Govern- ment. HOGAN, SHARON ANNE, Cherokee, Iowa. HOLLINGSWORTH, KATIIY R., Lynchburg. HOLLISTER, L RJORIE I., Annandale. Pre Medicine. HOLMES, KAROL V., Colonial Heights. Chemistrx IIOLMQIIST, HICIIAIU) C, .JR., Richmond. IIOPKIXSOX, SIK . XX, Falls Church. IIOW.VRD, K.VTIILEEX F., Fairfax. Government. HUDGINS, LOLTSE J., Bavon. Mathematics. HTDSON, HELEN M. RIE, Stony Creek. IlIDSON, .JENNY LOU, Hampton. ISK SO.X, ALAN I EE, Falls Church. Bu.siness Ad- mini.itration. JACKSON, JOHN ALEXANDER, JR., Alexandria. Business Administration. CLASS OF ' 67 ■4 100 } Jtk V .TAMAUIK, AIU, (■-, ir.ipcwell. .IKHO, JEURY. Ak ' XMii.lrin. Cnvc-rnmont. .lOllNSnX, CATHEIUXE B., CliHord. liiol,, .lOHXSOX. UOBERT A., Amiandale. Piv-Dc .lOXKS. CAROL EII.EEX, Riclunoiid. KAUFER, KATIILEEX, Williainsl.urg. Tlicatro. KEAHEY, ELIZABETH, Alexandria. Educatiun. KEMP. JEAX LaVELLE, Xorfoik. Psvcliol,,gv. KlXti, ROBERT E., Hampton. Pre-Moditine. KERSTEDT, KATHARIXE KAREX, M..uiitaiu Falls. Sociology. L. X(.l)OX, DAXIEL C, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Chemis- trv. L.VUGHLIX, MARY, Xewport News. History. LEASE, ROGER, Fredericksburg. LEOXARDY, CAROLYX L, Villiam.sburg. LIPPEKT, JOHN C, Vilmington, Ohio. I,OX(;ERBEA L DLVXXE R., Manassas Park. I.OXO, WOODROW W., JR., Vienna. Pliysics. LOOXEY, JANICE E., McGuire A. F. B., New Jersey. LOl ' GHRAN, VALERIE JEAN, Hampton. Mathe- matics. LIBIX, BILLYE JO. Fairfax. English. LICK, CABELL, JR., Ashland. U ' SARDI, JF;AX C. Brookneal. LYOX, AXX T.. Richmond. MARCHAXT, LARRY J., Mcl ean. MARCY, STEVEX K., Alexandria. L RSIIALL, CHERYL D., Virginia Beach. Chemis- trv. - iASOX, PAMELA GALE, Lynchburg. Mathematics. MASSEY, LIXDA KAY, Williamsburg. History. MATTHEWS, EDNA EARLE, South Hill. Psy- chology. McCANTS. RAY ' , Petersburg. Pre-Medicine. McEXTIRE, THOMAS M., Newport, Rhode Island. Biologv. MctiHEE, BONNIE SHARON, Woodliri.lge. French. .McIVOR, ROBERT T., Alexandria. McKAY, NEVA JANE, Marion. McXAIRY ' , XAXCY C., Greensboro, Xorth Carolina. Fine .Vrts. McXIEL, SrSAX REBECCA, Harrisonburg. Chemis- try. .McWHIRT, ELLEX 1)., Spotsylvania. Sociology. MEXTZER. ROBERT M., Alexandria. MILLER, LIXDA AXX, Montross. Mathematics. M(JODY, RICHARD JOSEPH, Richmond. Pre- Mcdiciiie. 4 101 ) • CLASS OF ' 67 k % m f i j MOORE, MILDRED JANE, Roanoke. Pre-Medicine . MOOREFIELD, LINDA F., Hurt. Mathematics. MORCAN, MARGARET TOWNLEV, Sandston. F.nt;lisli. M()R(;AN, . NN M., Virginia Beach. MOR(iAN, ELIZABETH C, Suffolk. Psvcliologv. Mf)RRIS, .lUDYTHE ANN, Alexandria. Biology. MOUKISOX, P.VTRICIA A., Lee Hall. Ml RIMIY, MARY LYNN, Sutfolk. NICHOLSON, CHARLES W., Norfolk. French. NOUTHW.VY, MARGARET GAY, Houston, Texas. Prc-Mcdicine. NUERNBERGER, MARY A., Chambersburg, Penn- .svlvania. OLIVER, . LEX ANDER II., Refugio, Texas. Busi- ness .Vdniinistration. OWEN, ROBERT W ., Langley A.F.B., Hampton. Pre- Law. OWRE, LEONORA, Pio Piedras, Puerto Rico. Psychology. PARKINSON, KATHY, Roanoke. PARROTT, BARBARA GAIL, Exmore. English. PAIiSON. BETTY I ' A ' l ' RlCK, Stony Creek. History. I ' 1:A(()CK, DAMKL B., Fairfax. Biology. PKCK, BARBARA S., Arlington. French. PHILLIPS, K.VREN, Franklinville, New York. Sociology. PHILPOTT, .II ' DY ROTHWELL, Bassett. Spanish. POLLOK, WILLIAM, Norfolk. Accounting. POMEROY, BENJAMIN B., Pittsburgh, Penn- sylyania. POND, SUSAN, Newport News . Elementary Edu- cation. PRATT, JIM, Saltville. History. PRATT, MARGARET D., Arlington. PRICE, W. JAMES, Spartanburg, South Carolina. Business AdniiTiist ration. I ' lilDKN. PKTFR D., Ill, Suffolk. PlRCllLL, ROBERT A., Arhngton. Mathematics. PI RSELL, ELLIOTT D., Petersburg. Pre-Medicine. PYLES, ROBERT B., Martinsville. Physics. Ql FEN, LINDA Mn{IA L Culpeper. Spanish. R.VIXS, LLXDA I., Arlington. Sociology. RAMSEY, FRANCES ROBERTA, Newport News. Fsychnlogy. HAND, ANNE L., Blackstone. R. PP, JIM{E L., Lancaster, Pennsylvania. 1{A VL, DIANNE f.., Arlington. RKDMONl), UOXANXA J., Vienna. RKLS. ' OW, SAX1)K. D., Vienna. German. i{lKPMA, ELIZABETH BL.UR, Chevy Chase, Maryland. English. CLASS OF ' 67 -i 102 ] KOKKHrSdX, BOXXIE L. T., IVtcr.sl.uT-- llisl KOBKIiTSOX, .lAMESE,. AslH ' villc, Xuith Cnn.l (..i cr rut. KOHKKTSOX, SrSAX K., Sliriv.|„,rl. I,niiiM;iii; UOlilXSOX, BOXXIE H.. Hillsvillc, M ithniiati liOTOX, CECEIJA A., Arlinijtiiii. liOWI.AXI), KIIBEKT C. r..rtMiiniilh. 1 ' M,.li.nir. KIBIX, VI IEX E, Wa liiiiL ' ton, 1). C. Eimli-h inDEK. XATAEIE FHAXKI.IX, Akr..„. Ol, Marin.- Bi..l..f;v. SAM,EX(,EU ' . UrXH, McLean. SAXTORE, CHARLES J., South Ilill. IV-Meilici SATER, MARSHA J., Martinsville. Matliematic. ' SAVA(,E, TIIOM.VS, Suffolk. SAWYER, B. RB.VRA L., Arlington. Sociology. SAYS, DOXX.V S., Virginia Beach. French. SCHEID, LYRY CHRISTINE, Arlington. SCilOXFELl), RUBY GAIL, Portsmouth. Mai ma tics. SCinVALEXBERt;. MARY JO, Hampton. SCH VARTIX(., IIEXRY VICTORY, Standanlsv Elementary Eilucatioii. SCOTT, B. THOMAS, Richmond. SEDWICK, MARY FR.WCES, Luray. Music. SESSOMS, . XX II., Shenandoah. Biology. SESSOMS, ELIZABETH S., Shenandoah. Physics. SHACOCHIS, THO.M.YS J., Mclean. Busines . drninislration. SHAW, .I.VMESS., Arlington. SHEFFIELD, LINDA GAIL, Farnnillc. Pre .MediciTie. SILVERS, CHARLES F., Arlington. SIMPSON, JOAN EVE, Squantum, Massachusetts. Biology. SIPP1.E, HARRY B., Winchester, Kentucky. Pro- Law. SKERRETT, LYNN, Clementon, New Jersey. SKOGEN, CYNTHIA A., Charlottesville. Spanish. SKYD.VXEK, DALE V., Richmond. Mathematics. S1,A( L . XX.V, Damascus, Maryland. SMART, SAMFEL C, White Stone. Biology. SMITH, CAROLIXE M., Norfolk. SMITH, LEII..V S., Alexandria. Liberal Arts. SMITH, NORMAN G., :McLean. SPEER, JOAN ELAINE, West Palm Beach, Florida. (iovernment. SPENCER, BETTY JEAN, Richmond. SPIRX, STLART DOUGLAS, Williamsburg. History. SPRIXKEL, MARY JANE, MechanicsviUe. A ' 0 s jfA CLASS OF ' 67 STAXSBURY, B. KBARA L., Richmond. STEDMAX, MARY M., Arlington. History. STEIB, BARTHOLOMEW J., Arlington. STEPHEXSOX, LAURA, Knoxville, Tennessee. STERLIXG, CAROLYX J., Gloucester. Education. STEW. RT. THOMAS J., Bronx, Xew York. English. STOKES, EMiL JEAX, Front Roval. Sociology. STOXT:, AXXE CIRTIS, Richmond. STOXT:, NAXCY TERESA, Martinsville. Govern- ment. ST0X EHAM, AXX XEVILLE, Atlanta, Georgia. STURGES, CHRISTLXE, Xew Canaan, Connecticut. EngHsh. SLTHERLAXD, DOX page, Xortolk. History. SWAXSOX, L RY ALICE, Callands. SWAXSOX, SUZAXXE, i:)anville. Mathematics. SWEEXEY. KAYE A.. Forest. SZADOKIERSKI, SUSAX S., Alexandria. TATE, SAXDRA RAY, Mechanicsville. English. TAYLOR, CARRIE ELLA, Ruther Glen. TAYLOR, MARY ESTHER, Chincoteague. TEMES, SAXFORD, Woodridge, Xew York. Pre- Medicine. THOMAS, XAXCY MAY, Petersburg. THOMPSOX, LOLTS CRAIG, Williamsburg. THORXTOX, ELAIXE, Springfield. TRICE, LIXDA JEAX, Westmoreland Hills, Mary- land. TUPPER, K. THY, Xashville, Tennessee. TURXER, MARY FRAXCES, Arlington. Mathe- matics. VAXCHO, CATHERIXE MARY, Williamsburg. Latin. VAX LEAR, MARY, Roanoke. WAKERLIX, XTKKI HELEX, Chicago, Illinois. Sociology. WALDREP, SHIRLEY JO, Boydton. Law. WALES, LIXDA MARY, Martinsville. Mathematics. WALKER, PRISCILLA AXX, Woodbridge. History. WALL, DOUGLAS II., Garfield, Xew Jersey. Mathe- matics. WALTER, GARY I)., Poland, Ohio. WALTRIP, MARSHA AXX, Hampton. WAXDELL, GLEXXA L., Lima, Ohio. English. WARD, MARY EVE, West Memphis, Arkansas. WE.WEK, VALEXDOX R., Fairfax. Languages. WEIXSTKIX, BRUCE L., Richmond. Pre-Law. WELLS, I. FA YE, Rockville, Maryland. Psychology. CLASS OF ' 67 i 104 )! ■ WKST, I ' ln ' M.IS CAROLE. BiuMui Vista. E WHITE, EILMAX AXX, Xewpcrt XV«s. WHITE, L KY CHARLES, H. ' ,iiipt..ii. El, E lu,ali,.ii. WHEIE, THEL LV PAULIXE, XV«|,.,it X VH1TEHF;AD, JOYCE, Lowosvilk-. -Miisiu, WILLIS, WILLLVM MORROW, 1 ' . ..I.IKV. Arliiiijtoii. WlLLXEH, ROBElfT C. WIXEREE, AXX L., Ruhmon.l. WrniOI,, ELIZABETH M., Cliincuteaguc. Mali: ma tics. WO(JI), ERAXCES XOWL.VX, Xt-wpoit Xcw Ereiich. WORU ' ' , RAE, Ealls Ciiurch. CiR-iuistiy. WRICHT. ERAXKLLX L, Peniisauken, New Jersey. YOIX(;HL001), CLEVIE C, Arlington. English. ZWEXK;, ERAXCES ANNE, Arlington Govern- ment. THE MARSHALL-WYTHE SCHOOL OF LAW 4 106 p- THE DEAN and the LAW FACULTY ' Vhv Mai-sliall- V,vtlic School of Law was fstahlislioil al ' illialll ami Mary in 177!) and is the oldest law .school in the country. The name conie.s from two of our famous fore- fathers-John Marshall, the renowned states- man, and George Wythe, a student and later the jjrofessor of law at the school. I ' pon entrance into the .school the student receives a basic course which will prepare him for a general law practice. In addition there are courses for those wishing to go into Business Law and also for graduate study in l aw and taxation. One of the many and most frecjuently used assets of the law school is its library which contains over 31,000 volumes including the National Reporter System and the American Digest System. Each year the students have a mock trial in which the defendant and participators come from the undergrailuate school. This gives the aspiring lawyers practice and also .stimulates the interest of the college students. I ' nder the able guidance and leadership of Dean .Josei)h Curtis the ] Iarshall-Wythe School of Law continues to grow and increase its reputation as one of the finest law schools in the countrv. Thomas C. Atkehcjx Pnifcssor of Taxation B.S., r.S., Ph. I)., Georgetown rni -ersity. Joseph Curtis Dean and Pnifcssor of Law B.S., LL.li., LL.M., New York Iniversity, Arthur W. PiiELPS Professor of Law A.B., Washington and Lee I ' niversity; I.A., Ohio State University; LL.B., T ' niversity of Cincinnati: LL.M., Columbia I ' niversity. E. Blythe Stasox, Jr. Assistant Professor of Law A.B., M. .. LL.B., Michigan; LL.M., Harvard I ' niversitv. James P. Whyte, Jr. Professor of Law A.B., Bucknell University; M.A., Syracuse Uni- versity; LL.B., L ' niversity of Colorado. Dudley W. YooDKRIDGE Dean Emeritus and Chancellor Professor of Lan- A.B., J.D., University of Illinois. FACULTY rati r Bray, J. Robert, Portsmoutli. Law. Browxfeld, Allax C, Brooklyn, Xew York. Law. Bruno, .J. Arthur, Norfolk. Law. Burns, Paul Arthur, Wyonii.ssiiig, I ' eiinsjlvania. Law. BuRTOX, Albert Paul, Newport New.s. Law. Byler, M. Elvin, Gap, Pennsylvania. Law. ToMPTOX, C. L. CEY, ]Mana.ssa.s. Law. Cook, Stanley G., Madison, Connecticut. Law. Coolidge, Lowell, Alexandria. Law. Coupe, Bradford W., (Oakland, Rhoile Island. Law. Cowardln, William C, Jr , Newjjort News. Law. Daltox, Penelope, Pulaski. Law. vJ 108 I- SCHOOL OF LAW I)k i,. .I(iii F., Samlstoli. Law. l)l)|)Sll , Kdl.AMi V., I ' ortsllKIUth. 1 M V. FlsrHP:R, Emekic. cw])ort News. Law. CiiiFFHE. JosKPii A., IVrtli .Viiihdv, ( ' w JcrsoN-. Law. Gle. sox, (i. liV M., WestfiehL IVmi.sylvaiiia. Law. (iOLDKEUG, . rBIiEY, Suffolk. Law. dM Gr. h. m, .Tekfukv ] r(I E .rK, Roslyn. Loii ; Islaml. Xew Ork. Law. Gkizzahii, Rk iiAiii) ( ' ., Hraiiclivillc. Law. Hexdel, I ' iiilip J., IJrookline, Massachusetts. Law. Hesteh, HrcH Scott, Rei(ls -ille. X irlli Carolina. I-aw. James, Grs J., IL Danville. Law. Kane, Roheut Edward, Jr., Williamslnirg. Law. 4 109 K MARSHALL-WYTHE K PHAL, Steve, AVatkins Glen, New York. Law. Kext, James P., Jr., Altavista. Law. Kent, Kevin K., Norfolk. Law. LaSusa, Philip J., Jr., Highland, New York. Law. Meagher, John, Utica, New York. Law. ]MooRE, Elaine, Birmingham, Alabama. Law. Palmer, Thomas C, Jr., Monroe, New York. Law. Phillips, Joseph F., Jr., Chase City. Law. Pingley, Dorothy A., Riverton. Law. Reed, John C, Pensacola, Florida. Law. Richardson, William W., IH, West Point. Law. Rideout, Charles IL Jr., Newport News. Law. wkt SCHOOL OF LAW UoTii, John T., Silvor Spriiii;, Maryland. Law. St. CiEOHCK, Nicholas . I., illianisl)ui-tr. Law. Shapiro, Joel S., Norfolk. Law. Sherwood, Stanley C, Newport New,s. Law. SiiiELs, Thojlvs a., AVilliam.slMirfi;. Law. Short, David Lee, Newport New.s. Law. Smiley, Prenti.s, Yorktowii. Law. Smith, S. Strothkr, III, Ricluiioiid. Law. Snider, Winston G., Virginia Beach. Law. Strople, R. y ' mond IL, Longmeadow, Mas.saclui.setts. Law. Sullivan, William J., ' atorl)ury, Coiuicctieut. Law. Tarrant, John IL, Williaiiislmrg. Law 4 111 MARSHALL-WYTHE SCHOOL OF LAW Watkixs, Linda L., Hampton. Law. White, Peter Hayxes, Hopewell Junction, Xew ' ork. Law. Wool, Joseph C, Jr., N ' irifinia Beacli. Law. Marshall- Wythe School of Law Annual Mock Trial ■( 112 )■ STUDENT BAR The Student Bar at tlie College of William and Mary was crealed for in- troducing; law students lo llie proMenis and resijonsibilities wliieli lliey will incur in their profession. It ac(|uainls them with the opi orl unities and ohligations which tliey face in the lc ;al field. Each year the orjianizalion s])on.sor.s a ■ ' mock trial in whicli the law .student.s serve as the pro.secutor and the defender, and the parties involved are portrayed liy undergraduates. In addition the organization sponsors movies, and dis- cussions and lectures in which men |)rominent in the legal field |)artici])ate. l,r.sl n„„: ,1. liruu... Cuun.ilmtu, : V.. HyU-r, l ' r,s„l,nt: .1. Zcpl iii, SecreUny-Trm.siinr |{. Sln.plr, ( ' (iiincil: •]. Brendel, Vice President. Second Hon-: . .1. ( ' offiii.iii, J. Wool, R. Kane, S. Kapral, B. Coupe, J. Dcul, T. ( ' . Palmer, L. Watkins (girl), W. IJiclianlsc.ii. H. Bray, G. Gleason, R. W. Dorlsoii, . . Browntield, T. Schel.s. Third Rmr: .1. Kent, P. Burton, V. Snyder, C. Rideout, P. Shapiro, .7. .Stei)lien.s, P. White, E. Fischer, S. He.ster, K. Kent, B. Cowardin, B. Sullivan. Fourth Row: K. Peter, R. Neve, P. Burns, F. Swersky, .1. Vitol, .F. Phillip.s, F. Yura.sek, J. Porter, J. Giurtre, B. O.id.son, B. Koewan Fifth Row: L. Compton, S. Sherwood, (). Beach, . Thoma.s, .T. Meagher, W. Keller, W. Smith, J. Tarrant, L. Stewart, S. Smith, B. Hill PHI ALPHA DELTA The George Wythe Chapter al I Ik ' ollege f)f William and ] Iary of I ' hi U])ha Delta, national honorary legal raternity, invites outstanding law stu lents who have achieved a 1.0 overall iverage into its membership. In an effort to stimulate interest in he profession, Phi Alpha Delta sponsors ' ompetitive discussions, debates and ntramural mock trials. Also they Dlan several social functions throughout :he year to pro e that the profession is lot all work. First Row: E. Bvler, E. Fischer, .J. Kent, .1. Porter, .T. Wool, S. Hester, .1. Zepkiii. Second Row: W. Sullivan, J. McGl ' othlin, D. Short, L. Stuart. A. Thomas, A. Coffinan, K. Kent, L. Coolidge. .7. Brenilel. Third Row: R. Strople, A. Bruno, L. Compton, J. Phillips, R. Xeve, W. Keller. T. Shields, P. Auster 113 . ORGANIZATIONS One wav to make Plii Bete I ' lii lifta Kai)])a was founded at William and Mary on DccenilxT 5, 1776, and is the oldest Greek letter fraternity. An invitation to this honor society is the reward given for (lutslanding seholarship during college. The original chapter met in the .Vj)i)o!lo Room of the Raleigh Tavern here in Wil- iianishm-g. ' J ' he groui) consisted of many young notables; among them was John Marshall who later became Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court. The api)roach of Cornwallis army in 1760 forced the college to close and with it the fraternity. However, it was revived in 18,51 and again in 18!);5 and has had a continuous existence since that time. The initiation of new members takes place in Phi Beta Kap])a l [emorial Hall on December ,5 each year. The cere- mony is followed l)y a dinner which may be attended by the ])ublic. Afti ' r ilimier Dr. Laurence H. CJiamberliTi, the ' ice President of Columbia I ' niversity, spoke on Issues in Higher Kducation--()ld and New. Another honored guest was Richard Eberhard, poet in residence at Dartmouth. In the Spring 17 new members were addefl to the Phi Reta Kappa honor roll. They were Karen Back, Xeota Hall, Joan H. Phillips, Frederick L. Dudley, Jennings Sharon Heywood, Sharon Z. Morris, Wilbur L. Davidson, Jr., William Jones Hutchison, Paul Davidson Woodson, Charles Traeger, John Christopher Pollard, ] Iary Elizabeth (Jreen, Mary Anita Jones, Margaret Gates Baker, Harold -Vnthony Gillies, John Cameron Hoppe, David Carter Hunter. PHI BETA KAPPA J- 1 rat Hull-: M. Riirlfiell, S. Cruise, I,. Lawrence, I . WatkiTis, K. Hurdett, ( ' . Walker, J ' . Hegernon, S. Tolbert, S. Sawyer, B. Crabtree. Second Row: .• . Morrison, .f. Brook, .J. Marshall, VV. Kujawa, II. Crader, P. Iloyle. Third Ihnr: T. McCullough, A. Steinnieyer, W. Lucas, R. Gill. Not Pictured: B. Pavey I ' l I )( ' Ua Epsiloii, iialional lidinii-aiy j(iin-iiali iii tralcr- iiily. is composed of uildiTgraduatcs and l ' a iilly Tiicinlicrs will) lia ' made oiitstamliiin eontrihiil ions in llie Held of journalism. New lueinhers are elected twice each year from the staffs of the newspaper, the yearhook, the literary maga- zitie, and the radio station. Memhership re(|uirements in- clude work on one or more of the al)o -e mentioned pnhliea- lions for at least a year, a 1.4 academic a -era ic, and partici- pation in other extracnrricnlar acti ities. Some of the main ])urposes of the fratcT ' iiity ai ' e to give recognition to superior collegiate journalists, to instill in its members the desire to maintain high standanls of (juality and integrity in their work on publications, and to l)ring together members of the various ])ublications in a counuon endeavor. Each year Pi Delta Kjjsilon s])onsors a Publications Forum in Sejitember to intro(hu-e the new freshmen to the publications on Campus, and every s|)ring, in conjunction with the PubHcations Committee, the fraternity spon.sors the Publications Banquet. At this latter affair student journal- i.sts are honored and the new Miss William an l Mary is formally announced. Officers of Pi Delta Epsilon are Mike Flattery, president ; Bill Black, vice president: Bruce Potter, treasurer; and Kay Burdett, secretary. ft. , f : ' — - I ' l DKI.T.V inVILOX OFFKKHS Milce Flattt-ry, l ' nxi li ' iil: Kay Hiinli-tt, Sirretari : Hill I{Im k, I ' lr,- I ' resuhnt PI DELTA EPSILON First Row: B. Blacli, S. Heagy, K. Bur.lett, M. Hodges, M. Flattery. Seaniil Ii,.,i .1 ■ Pehrson, A. Browniield. Sot Pictured: Dr. Kallos, Advisor, B. Potter, J. Sohnger, d S. Sadler, B. Reigeliiiaii, .1. Hawk, C , .T. Aiigell, X. Hahu, M. B. Frcncb This National Honorary Fraternity is made up of junior and senior men, who are found to be outstanding in scholarship, and in general campus activities. It was founded in 1914 with the chief purpose in mind to recognize high achievement and to attain cooperative student-faculty relationships. Oniicron Delta Kappa sponsors the Spring Leadership I ' orum, which was held on November 23 this past year. Representatives from each campus organization partake in this Forum, and discuss current leadership problems. The fraternity, along with Mortar Board, also sponsors the Yule Log Ceremony held in December of each year. Christmas caroles ring out, as the student body participates in the age old ceremony. ODK has and continues to be a fraternity to uphold and inspire interest in general campus activities. It adds its part to help make William and Mary acceptable socially, culturally, and morally. The president this year is Tony Steinnieyer. He is aided by Sammy Sadler, Mr. Smith, and Dean Lambert, who are the Vice President, Secretary -Treasurer, and Alumni Advisor, respectively. Seated: H. Smith — Secretary-Treasurer; T. Steinmeyer — President Standing: S. Sadler — Vice President. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA First Rnw: T. Steiiinifver; I). Hunter; .). W. Lambert; S. Sadler; R. Hardy. Second Row: H. Smith; J. (iuiiiii; K. V. Kernodle; B. Reigelman; J. Gimmel lortar Boanl, atii)iial Sriiii)! ' Wuiiicii ' s Ildiinr Socirty, bases its nu ' inlKTsliip uii outstamliii Icadcrsliii), srliular- sliip, and service. ()ne of its dhjix ' tixcs is the eneourage- meiit of these ((iiaiities on the ])art of the women students of the College. Another is their eontiiinaiiee on the part of the members, in the effort to serve tiie College eoninninity. Each year Mortar Board presents one or ninre schcilar- ships to deserving women. Fund-raising aeli ' ilies to aid in this project include the I ' seil-Furniture Sale duringC )rienta- t ioii Week, the Mum Sale during Homecoming and the silver and china displays. Co-sponsorship with Omicron Delta Ka])i)a of the ule Log Ceremony the week before Christmas vacation is another traditional activity. lembers are tapped each spring at tiie All College Honors Convocation. This year ' s officers are Xancy Uatz, president; Karen Back, vice president; Tish Paschall, secretary; Shauneen Cruise, treasurer; Polly Bean, historian; and Cam Walker, editor. K. Back, X. Ratz, T. Pascliall MORTAR BOARD MORTAR BOARD Firsit Row: S. Cruise, K. Baclc, N. Ratz, T. Paschall. Second Row: S. Heagy, P Bean, C. Walker, L. Wallier QUEEN ' S GUARD ASSOCIATION The Queen ' s Guard Association is made up of members of the Queen ' s (iuard, the jjrecision drill team of the Reserve Ottteers Training Corj s. In the four short years since its initiation the Queen ' s Guard has alreailj ' estab- lished a national reputation, winning honors in several competitions throughout the east coast. Their l)re(ision work is accentuated by the smartness of their uniforms. The team is dressed in bright red and black uniforms with a baldric of pleated Stuart tartan. The pur] o.se of the Association is to encourage the membership of quali- fied students in the Queen ' s Guard, and to further the interest of the students and faculty in it. This year Pete Komelski served as the President of the Association and was assisted by drill Captain Don Kerr. Rirst Rou; Seated: . DeQuov, P. Komelski, D. Kerr, C. Griffith. Second Roio: S. Curcuru, .1. . (lams, K. Freeman, M. Page, L. Rosser, H. Cow. ' C. Tlioriie, T. Crciss, P. Sewald, .1. .lacobsen. Third Roir: ¥. Roepcke, R. Ruppreclit, B. Caine, R. Williams, I,. Bly, L. .lolly. . Mollohan, E. Moser. Missing: E. .Iolin.son, A. Brown, .1. .Jester, J. Nickols CHI DELTA PHI The stiuudation of original creative writing and the promotion of interest in good literature are two main objectives of Chi Delta Phi, the national honorary literary sorority. To achieve these purposes, the members participate in discussions of their own or others ' creative works or sponsor guest speakers and writers. This year they are engaging in a creative writing contest among them- .selves. Any wonum may seek admission to the group by submitting three pieces of her own creative writing to be judged. Officers for this year are Sandy Ileagy, president; Susan Howard, vice president; Jeanne English, re- cording secretary; Judy Clark, corre- sponding secretary; and Doriss Dameron, treasurer. Mr. Dabney Stuart is the faculty advisor. First Rme: .J. Clark, .t. Englisli, S. Ileagy, S. Howard, I). Dameron. Second Row: C. TetsloH ' , .J. Weathershce, D. Wade, S. Stitt, L. Youngljlood, 1). Weisl.rod, B. Cral.tree. Third Row: H. Baer, V. Williams, T. Biiscli, .1. Faulstic-k, M. B. French. Not Pictured: L. Stringfellow ETA SIGMA PHI Kta Sifjina I ' lii was t ' ouiiilcil at tlie I nivcrsily of ( hicago in 1!)14 and was iiir(ir|i(ii-ate(l into a national fiatcrnity in ihi7. Tlie purpose of the society is to fvirtlier tlie spirit of -ool)eration anil ijood will among the nieniliers of classical ile|)artnients, to slinnilate interest in stu ly of the classics, anil to increase knowleiige of the art and literature of ancient Cireece and Rome. Memhershij) is o])en to hoth men and women who have main- tained a high average in ancient languages for three semesters. New members are pledged in December and initiated in the S|)ring. The club sponsors many lectures during the year given by both faculty members and outside speakers which are open to the ])ublic. Serving as ])resident this year was Mary Anita Jones. The faculty ad isor is Dr. George Ryan. First Itiiir: M. Milialas, .1. Sheet.s, A. Banlcri, S. Ferguson, W. Bramaii, M. Jones. Secimd Hmr: ( ' . Harris S. Frazier, D. Owens. Tliinl Row: J. W. Jones (Faculty), C. Clements PSI CHI I ' si Chi is the National Society in I ' sychologA- and a menil)er of the American I ' sychological Association, and now in its third year of operation on the William and Mary Camjjus. Memlx ' rs chosen are outstanding undergraduates, graduate students and faculty members who are chosen twice a year. The ])uri)o.se of I ' si Chi is primarily to advance the .science of |)sychology; and .secondly, to en- courage, stimulate, and maintain the scholarshii) of the individual members in all academic fields, i articularly in |),s_vchology. I ' si Chi s|)onsors varied jjrograms of interest as well as the ojien house in the spring. One major undertaking is the encouragement of research projects among I ' si Chi members. Psi Chi also features lecturers prominent in the fields of ])sychology, and shares a ])icnic with the l ' .sychology Club in the spring. ' I ' he faculty sponsor is Dr. Stanley B. Williams and the officers are: Nancy Mahoney, ])resident : Linda Walker, vice president; and Diane Wilkins, secretars-treasurer. PI DELTA PHI Pi Delta Phi is the National French Honor Society dedicated to greater understanding of the French language and civilization. New members are elected bi- annually into Beta Epsilon Chapter on the basis of scholarship in French and overall academic standing. In- itiates must have a ' 2.0 average in French and a 1.8 overall average. The society sponsors two scholar- ships and the annual Jules A. Verne Award, presented to the outstanding student of French in each chapter of Pi Delta Phi. The 1963 recipient of this award was Sharon Morris. Activities this year included a faculty — student reception held in November for prospective French majors and French students. Officers for the 1963-64 session were: Tony Gillies, president; Martha Bean, vice president; Betty Linn Smith, secretary; and Sharon Morris, treas- urer. Dr. Gordon B. Ringgold served as advisor for the group. S. Sawyer, H. A. (jillis, M. Bean, B. L. Smith, S. Morris. Doeppe Second Rotr: T. McCullough, C. West, W. KAPPA DELTA PI Kap])a Delta Pi grew out of the Illinois Education Club founded at the University of Illinois in 1809. Its l)urpose is to encourage high pro- t ' essional, intellectual, and personal standards. In order to fulfill this purpose, juniors and seniors who have the necessary qualifications are elected to join this society. They must have a good scholastic average and plan to enter the teaching profession. The club meets several times each year and members discuss new ideas and other topics relating to their field. The officers for this year were Presi- dent, Val Rosado; Vice President, Barbara Bridges; Secretary, Kathy O ' Connor, and Treasurer, Marion Ruddel. First Row: C. Harris, K. O ' Connor, V. Rosado, P. Bridges, M. Ituddet Second Row. P. Bean, P. Hegemann, J. Norment, S. Roache, J. Lee, S. Stitt ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lainliila Delta, tlir Fivsh- iiiaii-Soi.)li(iiiiiirc women ,s lidiiiirary scholastic fraternity, received its na- tional charter on this campus in 1961. The tjualification for memiiershi|) is a ' ■2.5 average for the first semester of the freshman year or a total ' i.5 aver- age for the entire freshman year. The purpose of Alj)ha Lanula Delta is to encourage .scholastic attainment and a higher standard of learning among underclass women. This year the William and .Mary ( ' ha|)ter. one of over hH) national cha])ters, spon- sored a spring banquet to honor both incoming and outgoing members. The officers for the U)6;5-64 .school year are Dena Kay Wade, presiiient; Carolyn Hitt, vice president; Gladys Holland, secretary: Linda Gray, treas- urer. Dean Donaldson is advisor and Miss Barksdale is a faculty sponsor. 1 ' f ■J ' -: First Rou-: L. Gra , 1). K. Wade, P. Bean, C. Uilt, G. Holland. Second Huw: S. Swarts, .N. ( lotwald, P. Johnstone, M. Sherman, C. Hudson, K. Carr, S. Hackney, F. Cole, D. Province SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is tlie honorary military fraternity for outstanding H.O.T.C. students. Its i)ur])ose is to cultivate high standards iff lea lershii), scholarship, and character. Members, chosen for their military and leader- ship ability, are elected by the existing grouj) and are tapj)ed at the fall and sjjring R.O.T.C. reviews. Company K of the 8th Regiment was established at William and ] Iary in 1949. The group sponsors the Joim Heagen Memorial competition an l tries to further student interest in the military affairs of the college and the nation. .J. Beinictt, M. Lesniak, U. Maiuiel, T. SteinnieyiT. Sixund lii VV. Stewart, A. Woolridge S. Merril, li. Cleveland, P. Stout, TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tail Kappa Alpha is the honorary fort ' iisics t ' raU ' niity. Its meiiibers (•(line from thf outstaiiiliiig (lel)aters of the Intercollegiate Debate Council. They must have at least two years of lebating experience and be in the ujjper third of their class. Those who (lualify are nominated and elected by their professors. Each year the chapter competes in the Virginia Regional Tau Kappa Alpha Debate rournanient. li. 1). Province, S. Reynolds, .J. Harris, D. Cave. Secnnd Rmr: est, T. Steinnieyer, D. IcConkey — Faculty sponsor (i. Kirk, S. Mansticld, B, THETA ALPHA PHI In April, the William and lary chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary society for dramatics, hosted a nation-wide convention. The two- lay convention featured several sj)eakers. Theta Alpha I ' hi sponsors pre-show lectures on j)erformances given by the William and ] Iary Theatre. This year. Dr. Xunes, Dr. Xeiman, and Dr. Golden were guest sj)eakers. After each William and Nlary Thea- tre performance, Theta Alpha Phi sponsors a post-dramatem session. The.se sessions are conducted by the sponsor of the group. Dr. Howard Scammon. The entire campus is invited to partici])ate in both the pre-show lectures and in the post- dramatems. The 196;5-64 officers were Thomas Ward, ])resiilent: Tobey Sindt, vice l)resident; Carol Jones, secretary: Bob Gaines, treasurer, and Anne Dixon, historian. First Roir: K. (.airicN, T. II. Ward, .1. Perry. T. Ke.ster, L. Smith. .SVm«( H„ -: X. Haak, F. Dudley, . . Dixon, R.Mullis, S. Stitt. 7V,i ( i ' o .( ' . Eilniond.sC L.. Jones, T. Sindt, J. Davi.s, A. Bing, S. Paledis, H. Scammon DELTA OMICRON The intt ' rnatiiinal wniiiaii ' s iimsic fralernity. Delta Omicroii, wasfiiiiiided in 19(10 at tlie Ciiiciniiati ( ' oiiservatory of Music. Its jjurpose is to (ievclop closer friendship among music students to develop character, leadership, and schohirship, and to encourage excel- lence of individual performance and apiireciation of good music. This year at William and Mary, the Delta Tau Chapter sponsoreil a ditmer in honor of their founders ' day, had a visit from their national i)resident. and i)articipated in a campus sing. They support the Music Aid Fund. Pledges of the Fraternity this fall were Cherry Sung, Jane Ann Brewer, Fran Brown, Annabelle Eaton, Linda Johnson, Carol IcGhee, Donna Lynch, hlry Frances Sedwiek, and Mrs. Dorothy Bobbins. Jackie Crehbs .serves as the 1963-64 president, aided by Michelle Hatcher, vice president, and Margaret Kirk, .secretary-treas- urer. Dr. Truesdale is faculty advisor and Mrs. Donald (lonzales is .Vlumni advisor. M. (ioiizales, M. Kirk, J. Cret)l).s, M. Hatcher, D. Lynch. Semnd Itmr: .1. Whitclicail, M. V. Sedwiek, . . Kati.M, U. David, .1. Bushoiig, C. Sung. Third Umc: C. McChce, F KmuM. I,. .lohnsmi THE STUDENl Bill Cohlev, President, Student Association The Student Assembly is the legislative part of the Student Government. It is considered as the most important division of the government since it is the most representative. The purposes of the Student Assembly are to bring the ideas of the students to the assembly for discussion, vote, and upon approval, send them to the Board of Visitors. This organization keeps the students informed on what is being done, and is always ready to listen to any suggestions at their open meetings. There are sixty-three members in the assembly. Led by the three Student Government officers are President of IFC, President of WDA and of Pan-Hell, president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer of each class, along with fifty-seven representatives from the dormitories, fraternity row, and sorority court. The Day Students are also equally represented; these members each representing fifty students. GENERAL COOPERATIVE COMMITTEE First Ivjv: V. .Jones; S. Roaclie; J. Lambert; SSnidow; C. Evans. Seamd Ron-: T. Vaughn ;U. Hardy; H. Corloy; C. Barnes; C King; J. Bennett; B. Ricgelman f{SSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The executive branch of tlic Student (Icivernnient has two main functions. F ' irst, it organizes the staniling com- mittees of the Student Assembly. These committees in turn may function by themselves and make their own decisions. Secondly, this council finds in its rights and duties to bring up all or any ideas that have come to its attention and to discuss them. Then it must present this legislation to the Student Assembly for further discussion and debate. Also, this council is ready to advise the President of the Student Body whenever he requests such advice. The members of the Executive Council include the three officers of the Student Government, President and Vice President of each class, and the chairman of the standing committees. First Row: ,1. Hoiuictt; ( ' . Kvaii ; B. Corlev; T. Vaiigliaii. Second How: . . Brown; 1). Hunter; .1. Ward; P. Sicliitosli; G. Chocklet STUDENT ASSOCIATION B -1 ■ T ' ■.- Lfi ijJaEE ' . k V i -« 1, First Row: M. Cloney; M. Baskerville; A. Askew; G. Pierce; .1. Bennett; B. Corley; C. Evans; T. Callahan; C. Boysen; K. Thoni])son; (.. Berks. Second Row: C. Jones; S. Frazier; 1). Ford; Y. Jones; N. Baumgardner; J. Norment; S. Roache; B. Popkin: L. Marrow; L. Efird; P. Cooke; L. Meustiaw; G. William; A. Barden; B. Dunnway; G. Weis. Third Row: D. Harrell; T. Bro.lie; A. Armstrong; P. Macintosh; S. Ackerman; W. Grant; G. Chocklett; C. Kresch; L. (Jualls; B. Davis; T. Gardo; D. Hunter; A. Brown; A. Bameu. Fourth Row: J. Biorkholm; J. Bell; D. Gaebe; B. Willis; G Dupuv; 1). Balslon; J. Ward; L). Rector; C. Peane; W. Weake; E. Walter; t). Clements; T. Vaughan MEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL The lionor system which is used in many colleges and universities tiiroiiglKiut the country was established at William and Mary in 1779. It is one of the most important and also one of the most cherished of the priorities of this ( ollege. The first job of the Honor Council is to accjuaint the freshmen and men transfer students with the high standards held by the College and also with the things that constitute an honor offense. Each student must pledge him- self not to cheat, steal, or lie. Xeither must he allow this behavior to exist in his fellow students. The Honor Council is an active force on the campus, as it empha.sizes individual responsibility. Several times during the year the students are re- minded of their personal obligation, their rights, and their limitations as they are set up under the .system. The primary function of the Honor Council is to investigate honor offenses and hold trials whenever necessary. In addition, it is the duty of the Honor Council to i)reside over student elections, count the ballots, and post the results. The [Men ' s Honor Council is run entirely by the students theni.selves. Service on this Council gives authentic experience with the judicial system because the testimonies are heard and the verdicts are rendered by the members themselves. RoGKR Hardy, Premdent First Rnir: R. Moore, B. Buckley, R. Hardy, E. Walters. Second linw: B. Weeks, M. Sopcliak, C. Carlson. .Vo( Pictured: B. Blanton K HKN Back. Chairman WOMEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL Xo sdcicty can loiiii c i l wilhunl pci-M.nal In .iinr am I rc-puiisihilil y mi llic part .,f ca. ' h ..f llic inciiilicrs. Al William aii.l Man the Honor Co.l,. places spiM-ial ciiiplia is upon llic iii(livi(|iial role in niainlainint; liinli slaiiil- anls of comliicl. ' l o IIiin cml i ' -er. inconiini;- freshman musi iilediii ' In neillier lie, slcah nr cheal, and |o reporl lliese oti ' enses in olliers. T., enforce Ihe -pint of the Honor Code I wo Honor Councils, the M. ' ifs Honor Coimcil and Ihe Women ' s Honor ( ' oimcil, haxc hccn estahlished. The Women ' s Honor Conncil consisis of eit;ht memliers: Karen Hack, chairman; Beth Chiles. ice chairman: l atii, - Wiese, secret a r ; l.inda ' ;dker, senior representative; Susan HoKcrls, and Jay Louise Weldon. junior repre- sentatives; and Cam liuchaiian and Carolyn Hitt, so])homore represenlati -es. Tliese dedicated o ' irls |)etitioned for nomination and were duly elected to their fitHees last spriufj. The main concern of the Women ' s Honor Council is the iiufslifiation of lienor oflFenses involviufj women students. They determine whether or not an offense has been committed and rt ' commend a penaUy. The ])resident and (leans then thoroughly re -iew the case and make the final decision rcfjarding the j)enalty. In addition to its rcfiiilar ilulies of administrating- the Honor Code among the women stu(k ' nts, tlie Women ' s Honor Council also partici|)ated in Orien- tation Week, familiarizing the Freshman Class with the system and super- vising the signing of the pledge cards. In dormitory talks, members of the Women ' s Honor Council reminded the women of the responsibilities thej ' assume when taking final exams under Ihe Honor Svslem. First Rn,r: K. Vi c, K. li:M k, B. CliiMs, I., Walker. SernnJ li,.,r: .1. WcMun. S. H.ihcrts. ( ' . Ilitt. C Bu luinaii WOMEN ' S DORMITO First Raw: J. Clark, M. Robert, V. Jones, C. Walker, M. Milona, G. West, D. Dettuier. Second Rouk J. Stern, S. iMinnick, D. Delaney, P. Bean, M. Temple, B. Ilopson, M. Erskine. Third Row: S. Gebhart, S. Kerliy, M. Anderson, B. McDermott, S. Forstbauer Under President Vee Jones, the WDA or Women ' s Dormitory Association maintains the responsibility of enforcing the social rules of the dormitories. These rules are carried out by the Dormitory Council of WDA, which is composed of the four officers of WDA and all the dormitory presidents. The Administration of the College has given the responsibility of maintaining the conduct of the women students to the Dormitory Council. The Women ' s Dormitory Association is an organization which exercises influence over the great majority of the women students at William and Man-, since each woman student who lives in a College dormitory must comijly with the WDA rules. Three general meetings of ' 1)A were iicld this year at I ' hi Beta Kappa Hall. At the fall niccting of freshmen and transfer students, Vee introducetl herself, ' ice President Cam Walker, Secretary Marge Robert, and Treasurer Mar-C Milona. ' J ' lie four officers compose the Executive Cabinet of the Woman ' s Dormitory Association. The officers explained to the freshmen and transfer students the dormitory rules and presided over a written test given to these new students to make sure that they understood the WDA rules. Two meetings were held second semester; at the first of these meetings, suggestions for rule changes were taken and put to a vote of all the women students. One important change enacted last year was the lengthening of the Friday night social hours from 11 i).m. to ] ' -l midnight. At the last meeting of the year, next year ' s officers were installed. The Dormitriry Council of Ihe ' omen s Dormitory Association is responsible for llie functioning of the Association. It is composed of the four WDA officers and the presidents of each dormitory, and has charge of the maintenance of a high standard of conduct for tlic women students. In the individual dormitories, ' l). rules are entorccd by the House ( ouni-il, consisting of the officers of the dormitory and the hall proctors. Each woman student residing in a dormitory is given a W ' D.V handbook at th e beginning of the year, and is expected to know the rules of the dormitories. For violations of these rules, WDA has certain establisheil |)eiialties which are given automatically to the offenders. These penalties include signing in one hour early for one week, and being jjlaced on strict cam])us for a specilied number of days. In addition to the duties connected with enforcing the social rules, W ' D.V st ' uds its President to the Student Association, s|)onsors a housemother ' s tea, and cooperates with the College .Vdministration in selecting sponsors aixl Ludwell house presidents. Plans are being made to j)rovide a scholarship for a deserving woman student. 130 )■ lY ASSOCIATION WDA PRESIDENT Tho Pirsidenf of the Women ' s Dorinitor) Association is eleeteii eaeli year in tin- Sprinji ' . Tlie Dormitory Council presents two nominations for each 1 )orniitor - ( ' oun -il otHce. Otiier eaniiichites may petition ami run for the ottices if they (|ualify. Tlie candidate nnist he a rising senior an l must also liavc served a year as a nienilier of the Dormitory Council or on a House Council. Another (|Ualification is that she ha ' e an overall 1.0 a erai;e and 1.0 for the senn ' sti ' r I reccding election. The Pre.si(lent presides over all meetings of the Association and the Dormitory Council, she serves as a member of the Discipline Committee when a woman stu- lent is involved. She also sets u]) the Summer School WDA in cooperation with the Chairman of the Honor Council. . .I.,si „ 117). I J ' nsldaU WDA OFFICERS In addition to the President, there are three other elected officers in the Woinens Dormitory Association. The Vice Presidenl must he a rising Senior. She is in charge of the social functions and re|)resents the ' D. in orientation week. The Secretarx nnist he a rising Junior. It is her dul, - to keep the minutes of all WDA and Dormi- tory (onncil meeting.s. The Treasurer must lie a rising Sophomore. She is in charge of the collection of WDA funds and also the fines imposed on members. First Huw: C. Walker, f ' ice President. V. Jones, President. Second Ruw: M. Koljort, Secreturi ; M. Milona, Treasurer PRESIDENT ' S AIDES Fir.st I!,„r: n. ( ' Icvelaii.l, S, Ruaclie, X. Uatz, K. Baik. V. Junes, I). Hunter. Sero,id l{ iif: T. Vnufilum, 15. Reifjelnian, li. t ' urley, K. Hani; Uk. m- Mi:. . ]• Each Fall thirteen .studoiit.s are awanled gold medals engraved with the College Seal and designed hy John S. Bryan in 1!);55. These medals signify that these peojjle have been named as President ' s Aides by W. M. Jones, Dean of the Faculty. This honor is bestowed on students whose offices have elevate(l llieni to distinction. IJy virtue of their offices tlu ' following ai ' c a|)i oiiitcd automatically: I ' residcnt of the Student Hody; Presidents of the Junior and Senior Classes; Chairman of the Men ' s and Women ' s Honor Councils; President of WDA; Chairman of the Judicial Council; President of ODK; Pri ' sident of Alortar Board, and Editor in Chief of The Flat Hat. In addition the I ' resident and his wife choose two outstanding stn lents from the Student Body at Large. The duties of this group range from serving as gnides to distinguishe l visitors to acting as hosts and hostesses at the President ' s receptions. Also, they coin|)rise a |)art of the ofiicial i)arty at convocations. The. ' walk with the President following the mace. Yet, their duties are dual in that tiiey serve as representatives of the Student Body in discussions of campus [jroblems and objectives, while al tlie same time, they serve the a lniinistration. 4 132 } ORIENTATION SPONSORS First ftmo: S. Stevenson. M. Dowiiiiin, T.. F.friH, C. Bnvseii, S. Ofhim, D. Bnreii, K. Atkinson, I . ini , (.. Willi. .nis, k ( .111, M I iiic.n, A Morrison. Seraiid lioir: J. I!iiii,lnl|,li. S. FiTf-nsuii. H. Dniuiuav, A. Baskervill. I . Miirens. K. Ingram. I). I ' rovmre, C. lin. li.mMii. C. Hill. C McClarv, B. I ' dnkin. K. lliiL ' en, M. Kridensline, K. Olsliiinsky. P. Ilollzrnnller. Thiril Hiiir: I?. Ileiiilneks. .1. Iloldreii. S. Siiiilli. .1. Kirssin, ,1 riieatliam. C Tucker. S. Slaiiiliark. I ' . I ' allerson. M. Corn, M, Miloria, 1{. .lenks. FuHrlh Iloir: B. Cleveland, B. MelnloMi, H. Kdel, 1 ' . Hall. C ' riioiiw M. Sliernian, I . Adams, I.. Mensliaw, ]. WesselK, B. C. Sanldrd, C. Kreseli, B. Bhiek Tlic ])ur|)osf of Oricnlatiou Wcok is to help freshmen become familar wilh the College and College life. Kach spring sponsors and group leaders, who assist the Freshmen during their orientation period and through the rest of Ihe year, are selected on I he basis of c ' haracter, scholarship, leaderslii|). and interest, I ' (ir several days before Ihe freshmen arrive, the sjMHisors go through a training |)eriod and are acciuainted with their responsibilities. Throughout the week freshmen are helped to becoTue familiar with members of the College faculty, with the honor system, and with various organizations on cami)us by attending meetings, speeches, and receptions. Kach sponsor and group leader is resiwnsible for a certain number of sindcnis, u.sually from five to seven. Ilic s])on.sors become acquainted with the students in their grou])s b - corresponding with them tluring the summer. In addition to conducting their groups around campus, the .sponsors also give i)lacemciit tests to the incoming freshmen. ' Phey serve as advisors and counselors and are urged to continue this jol) throughout the year, develoi)ing a close relationship between the s])onsors and Iheir sponsor groups. The head spon.sor for freshman women for the 19(i. ' !-t)4 sessioTi was Susan Stevenson. Her assistant was Lynne Marcus. Hill Cleveland served as head gnmp leader for freshman men, assisted by Scott Fergu.son. Dean Laiiibcrl, with the aid of Dean I5ariics and Dean Donaldson, was in charge of Oriental ion Week. HKAl) ORIEXT.VTIOX Sl ' iiNSUIi- S. Stevenson, B. Cleveland 4 133 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE First Row: B. Reigeliiiaii; (_■. Pierce, B. Corley. Second Roic: J. Marshall, J. Saunders The Student Publications Committee is composed of the editors of the three College publications: the Colonial Echo, The Flat Hat, and The William and Mary Review. The members of the Committee this year are Jerry Saun- ders, editor of the Colonial Echo: Bucky Reigelman, edi- tor of The Flat Hat; and Jeff Marshall, editor of The Wil- liam and Mail Rerieir. In addition to these three are Ginnie Pierce, the Chairman, and Bill Corley, President of the Student Government. There are also two faculty advisors: Dr. Cecil McCulIey, who was elected by the Student Activity Fee Committee: and Dr. Alexander Kallox, who was elected by the Connnittee itself. The j urpose of the Committee is to maintain high standards of journalistn in the cami us ])ublications. The editors of these publications bring their problems to the bi-monthly meetings and there they are di.scussed and various solutions are suggested. Although the Committee acts as a coordinator, the final .solution of any problem rests with the editor in charge. In this way he keeps his full authority while ?jenefiting from the advice of the members. This year the Committee sponsored a conference of Sigma Delta Chi, a national journalism fraternity. For this conference they set up a showcase at Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall and also had a luncheon for those attending. In the Spring each of the member editors submits his nominations for an editor to replace him. It is the job of the Committee to approve these nominations. If there is more than one nomination for an editorship, the Commit- tee will select the editor from among the nominees. The Committee also selects the Business Managers for both the Colonial Echo and The Flat Hat at this time. Later in the season the Committee sponsors the annual Publications Banquet together with Pi Delta Epsilon, the honorary journalism fraternity. The speaker this year was Mr. Newbold Noyse, Editor of the Washington Star. At this banquet awards are made to students who have made outstanding contributions in the field of journalism. The event is also marked by the announce- ment of Miss William and Mary and the Colonial Echo dedicatee. 134 COLONIAL ECHO To those who see the finished |)i-0(iuct, the (Viloxial Echo is a pictorial account of life at ' illianl and Afary as viewefl by the students. This is, of course, the effect which the staff has worked to convey. However, to tlmsi ' who worked to ])ut together the book, it re])resents a lot of fun and even more work. .Ikuhv Saundkus Fir.sl linir: .1. Bloviiis, A. Cox, M. Fri.lciistine, P. Trevvclt. Srmiid l!,,ir: M. Smith. I{. Miiii.ni ;li, 15. Laiiilicrt, .J. Mt-t-k, .t Z;il a, ' . Tirniey. Xnf Pirliircd: I.. Mmitus l 135 COLONIAL ■ riif joh of ]ml)lishiiig- tlic ( ' (JLONIAL Echo hcgins the prcNJoiis suiiHiicr. It is then tliat |)lans arv made for llu layout of tlic l)ook. Thr fi vvv is designed and llie new I ' ditor, witii a fresh enthusiasm, starts out to change the whole works. When his illusions die down and he gets back to earth and realizes his limitations, and those of his staff and budget, work begins on the book in t ' arnest . With the able and very ])atient assistance of liie |)rinter and engraver a (innnn ' is made of the l)ook. Ciiances WOMEN ' S si ' oirrs staef J. Pliilpf.t. I,. Sliclii.-I.l, L. Marcus MEN ' S SPORTS STAFF F. Wri-lil, U. riirl,uif;li, H. Oeodwiii I.ITEKAKV S ' l ' AFF Firxl Unir: M. WViiilidlil, ( ' . Ticrney, S. Brand, B. Anderson. Second Jiiiir: E. Mciisliaw. M. Fisher, L. Hudgliis, P. Trcvvett, C. Stoneburner Bl ' SINESS STAFF First Hull ' : E. (in.oni. P. Plnnmier. M, Fvirr. A. Dixnii, M. Sater. f emiid linir: T. Fitzhiif,.li, NE E. Si-iii.m. P. Tivvvett, C. Aiisell ART AM) PIIOTOCHAPIIV .E .Meel , C. nines, 1{. MnrlaU(, ' li, .1. Bleviii arc this (liiniiiiy will he cluingcd many times in the next I ' ew miinliis. I{elnrnin Id seiioni in the fall the editor and stati ' are full (if zeal and sure Ihat this will be the best Echo yet. After a short span of . ' 5 weeks at the most, the zeal has died and they ' ll settle for just gellinff a book out. Finally, the book is finished and really it ' s not so bad. Sure, il ' ll be criticized, but then what isn ' t? COI ' STAI ' K •Vr.s- li ,ir: V. ' rivvvclt, M. I. iimImtI, S. SlcvnisiiTi. SitoikI Umr: It. MiiilMii. ' li. H. („,,,,luin. I.. .- taKli-tHnl FE.VTURK STAFF First li„ir: li. Kol.ins.Hi, H. Vcriahle, M. C ' rowK.Tv. Sennid How: K. Hiown, M. Siiiilli, K. [c(lillf;l• FRA ' n;i{MTV STAFF First Rnw: R. F..X, R. .liuisi-ii, I). Sliea. Smniil Knw: R. rHrl.nit;li, .1. Z;,1ni, R. PalMKT f ' L.VSS STAFF First Raw: V. Alk-n. R. Davis. I . Cullen. I,. (JnK.iii, R. Rarrett, L. U■u.shaw. 1,. SiK-lfield. Second Row: A. Ccx, M. Ilociitt. .J. Ho.skiiis, I ' . Plummer. T. Fitzliugli, R. Chesliire. S. Rnus.sow, R. Keatiav. Third Row: R. Riacev, M. Spriiil el, J.. HudgiiLS, V. TierMi- , P. trevvott, I ' . Pishiir, [. Downing, P. Clrecnwuod, C. Royson, L. Hay, I). Slvyilaiit-k, B. Rol.iiisdiL. Fourth Row: K. Holmes, M. Miirpliy, L. Smytliers, M. Rarl.er, A. Stone, .1. Fitzgerald, L. Adams, C. Aii.sell ' ()R(iAXlZ. TI( XS STAFF First Row: I,. llndK ' iris, K. (Imcni, I)- Cliapiiiaii. P. Trevvelt, R. Andorsoii, M. Land, M. Rreiuiaii. Second Row: K. Hassimir, M. WViii- hold, C. TiiTiicy, M. Indersv I, R. Ruttin, M. Hull. rook, M. Ma.vs, S. Rraiid, S. Harkness THE FLAT HAT The Flat Hat this year, under the leadership of Editor Bucky Reigehnaii, reflected a more exhaustive coverage of news and a wider editorial policy than ever before. The establishment of News in Brief and an administrative beat system facilitated an exhaustive system for gatlier- ing campus news. The editorial telescope delved into such issues as the Virginia Poll Tax, Alumni contributions, integration in Prince Edward County, and College expan- sion. Tlirough its coverage of all campus news, sjjorts, and features the Flat Hat served to pull together the varied interests of students, faculty, and administrators each Friday at 4 p.m. The 7a Hat also provided a ready medium for student and faculty ideas in its lengthy and sometimes controversial Letters to the Editor column. Reigelman was assisted by two other seniors, Managing Editor Bill Black and . ssistant Editor Pete Crow. Other editors were Kay Burdett and Gordon Pehrson, Associate Editors; Sammy Sadler, Business Manager; Joanie Solinger, News Editor; Tom Gardo, Sports Editor; Wilford Kale, Feature Editor; Nlike Flattery and Laidler Freeman, Technical Assistants; John Bell, Copy Editor; Ginny Knoop, Make-up Editor; Tony Brodie, Advertising Manager; Bob Gatten, Photography Editor; Xani Hahn, Typing Editor; Don Lefelar, Circulation lanager; Donna Munsey, Ex- change Editor; and Mortimer One, Military Consultant. Seven seniors and juniors served as Editorial Assist- ants: Sandy Heagy, Bill Hutchinson, Bobbi FcDermott, JoAnne Taylor, Diana Weisbrod, ' iki Williams, and Carol Anne Wylie. Fifteen members of the staff travelled to New York City in the autunm to receive an All-American trophy presented to the Flat Hat by the Associated Collegiate Press. The group took part in workshops and listened to the leading journalists in the country. Such an award reflects the Flat Hat ' s distinctly out- standing qualities of writing and composition, in addition to its complete wide range news coverage. Iir( Kv Rkigelman, Editor, Flat Hat Bill Black, Maiiuiiiiiy Editit Flat Hat S. Sadler. ISii.sirie.ix Maiiaqcr Flat Hat Fir.it Ritir: (i. Knoop, .J. Solinger, N. Ilaliri. Second Row. T. Brodie, D. Munsey, T. Gardo. Tliird Row: J. Bell, W. Kale li. Ilulrliins. M. l- ' latliTv, II. Freonian, K. Bunlett, i. Pelirs 138 [,. Ilrllli.ll. K. Slukrs, C. V;illl).v.k, I,. I.cr. I ' . (.rv.l, I r,. M.WIiirl. I). Unrvinan, .1, llul ,1, V. K;il.-. X. W.-iki-rlii) J. ta.vlor, L. Y.,uii-1,I.H,,1 First Knv: L. I ee, A. Clark, J. Soliiiger, J. Taylor, D. Bright, E. Matthews, G. Vandyck. Second Row: L. Owre, P. Coss, J. Haley, P. Culleii, S. Smith, D. Ferris, L. Tuggle, F. Zwenigs, D. Parker First How: R. Jeiiks, T (..inlu .Su,.h, , ' „« .) Nmis, P. Butler, B.MitilK-ll, I, 1 il.l.-h.r.l, H nlK,,ri.,l (..itti .M. S. liaskiivill, K. lunnuu. 1.. Lynn. T. Broclic, ( ' . Hill, K. Frost, S. Biixhoiig P. Stango, (;. Kno.,p, ( ' . Harlow, M. I.onil.anli First Run P Hall, n Lettlir, I lhs,m ,, uiil ll,,,, C Tetslotl, K Frost, (, Miclml, I) I ruesdell, L Doiiu , B Bland First Run I B. II S,,,.,,, i ' ,, M Ba-kcivillr. I, Cro, Iv Stokes, s R,,l«iN. (■ s, lu.1,1. Fravsrr. Tliir.lR.,, D. Ferns, J Hut , I, i Kllml, A. Baimn, M. I.onil.ardi 139 THE WILLIAM AND MARY REVIEW hnst H„ir: S. i,n Hruiit. S. ( ' riUM-. I ' . Davi.lsiMi. M. (iraham, M. Freiuli, .1. Marsliall, S. rrnilioliii, 15. Xen ' ton, K. Ram«-v. Second How: n. .]. I.ul.in, S. WanI, I,. Diaiiiant, K. (irilla, J. Mitchell, H. Baer, L. Harvey. Third How: J. Weatliersbee, H. Krauss. T. QualLs, ( ' . Skiiuier, A. Harries, T. Pliclita U. Milner, ' ] ' . Due.ker, West, T. Steiimieyer, S. The academic year of ]96. ' }-()4 marked the tliird and foiirlh issues of The William and Mari Rerieir, ])iibHshed for the first time in l!)6 ' -2-6;5. The maga .iiie, incorporating lidijaligt, the former WilHam and Mary literary magazine, and Seminar, an academic jouriiiil ])iil)Hshed at the coUege, was headed hy Jeffrey MarshaU. The William and Mary llerlcir, while it attem])ts to recognize and stimulate original literary and artistic activity on the campus, re])resents a vital force in perpetuating and in striving to re-establish creative excellence and provocative insights synonymous with the past heritage of the College of William and Mary. It aims at both student and to a lesser extent faculty partic- ipation within the college environment, and in a widening scope outside the cam])us at the ])articipation of outstanding indi iduals who are in any wa. ' connected with William and Fary. The Editor of 19l);5-64 interviewed ]{ichard Khcrhart, distinguished American jjoet, poet in residence and Prof, of English at Dartmouth College: and he also invited Pamela Hansford John.son, noted British authoress and literary critic, to write for the magazine. Contents of the {erieir included short stories, [)oetry, and es.says as well as ])hotogra])hy and art work, contributed by members of })()th the faculty and student body. The second spring issue was in part a conunemoration of the 400th birthday of William Shakespeare ' s birth. .Assisting the Editor during the year were Janet IJeers, Managing Editor; IJIake Xewton, Business lanager; Sarah Trcniiolm, Exchange Editor; Susan Ward, . rt Editor: Judy Weatliersbee, Secretary : Erank Plicta, Photogra|)hy Editor; Martha Ciraham, Copy Editor; Steven Skiimer, Typing Editor and an Editorial JJoard comprised of Su.san ' an Brunt, Harriet J?aer, Bichard Wenz, Elizabeth fJrillo, Laurette Ilaivcy, Andre Harries, Calvin West, ' . L. Davidson, Roberta Ramsey, Shaimeen (-ruise, Anthony Steinmeyer, and Eeslie Diamant. Advisors to The William and Marij Rerieir were Mr. David C. Jenkins and [r. James A. Servies. Jefkkev E. Mahshall, Editor 4 140 t- WCWM l-,r.sHu,u I M.WI.Hl.N l ' iiiMrv,F.|)r,«rv,.l. Il:iuk,(.. I...ll,.l. Itclli.S.Cinnm.r. korlv, U. II..H;,nl, . n:„„l l; „r: A. rut;iiui.i. K. V.,ll,i., C. MMIIirH , .) M.iiish. ' I.i, S. I ' liilli])s, t. I ' VclcMii. Thin H,„r: C. IViico, R. Stark, M. I l..ll,:incr, ' I ' . Slcu.irt, M. F.,relian.l. C .luluis.ni IJroadeastiiig nine hours a day, sevi ' ii days a weok, William and SFary ' s FM radio station, WCWM, provides students with an opportunity to ol)laiii firsthand c ' i)cricnft ' ill modern radio broadcasting techniques. This non-roin- niercial. echieational station maintains its studios m I ' hi JJeta Kapi)a Memorial Hall. The stati ' of WCWM is eoin|)osed of stiid. ' iil voliiiil eers under the able ;lli(laiiee of Mr. JailK-s Sa v, er. who assumed llis duties as director of radio and T ' this past summer. Tiiis year also marks the addition of the hrst full-liine radio-T ' .■ii-;iiieer to the staff, Mr. James W. Slate. The rcfiular broadcasting schedule satisfies a wide -ariety of listening preferences. I ' rograms range from Cue, a show of ])opiilar music, to iMicore, fealnriiig classical sounds. In addition to the regularly seheduled programming ' ( ' WM i)roadcasts special programs pei-ioili- caliy. Due to the success of a rock and roll marathon la t June, four have been included in this year ' s sclie liile. The radio station has receiill - had the telephone eompanx- install new e(iuii)niciit which greatly imi)ro -es the ((iiality of rennile broadcasting. ( ■onse(|uently, an increased iiiimbei- of remote broadcasts iia -e been planned. These renote shows iiirliide hve hooteiiannies and shows from the campus center lobby during Campus Chest Week. In addition. WCWM teclnii- ciaiis are on hand to tapt ' such cami)us e ' eiits as the eoiicert series, recitals, spt-cial leclures, and basketball games. Ckougf. I,ott, lITir.U ,,„ , ! ,„, CAMPUS First Ruw: J. English, S. Bieler. Second Row: N. Engle Ursi lioir: J. Howell, J. Saile. Second Row: J. Marshall, Vt. Davidson ■t Rote: M. Signu Row: J. Saile, . .1. P nglish. Second J. Howell ( ' onij)leting its fourth full year of operation, the Campus Center has served increasingly as the meeting place for students of the College in offer- ing a variety of educational and recreational pro- grams as well as facilities for music listening, tele- vision, billiards, table tennis, shuffleboard, bridge, dancing, moving pictures, meetings, lectures, and musical events. It has provided space, as well, for the offices of the three student publications. Colonial Echo, Flat Hat, and The IVilliam and Mary Review; Student Government, Pep Club, and The Wigwam, the popular campus snack bar. Functioning primarily under the guidance of Activities Supervisors, Student Assistants, and five Student Committees, namely Program, Pub- licity, Film, Exhibits, and Poster, the Center has offered opportunities for student participation in the organization, publicity, and presentation of its various jjrograms in addition to rendering assistance to academic departments utilizing its facilities. Notable among events sponsored by :enter Fird Raw: H. i:,l«;u.l-. k Huiiirt, S. Stcvoiison. Ciircuru, B. Laiiihert, T. iniglm B. Ritchel, M. V( the Center this year has been an expanded Foreign Fihn Series of seven fihns representing six- different countries, weekly Sunday afternoon and evening moving pictures, movie cartoons during mid-term examinations, week-end dances for freshmen, hootenannies and jazz concerts. Sev- eral art exhibits liave been featured inchiding ])aintings and etciiings on loan from the Twentieth Century Art Gallery, works by the sliidi ' nls of llic College, 19th Century toys from the Abliy Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Collection, and a display of items related to the Art of Falconry. () cr-all programming has been under the able leadership of Kay lionner, Chairman of the Program Committee with assistance from Bev- erly Titchel in charge of Publicity, John Saile and Pete Davidson, who were responsible for the .selection of domestic and foreign film features, respectively, John Howell who headcil the Exhibits ( ' onniiittee and Sharon Hieler, ( ' hairmaii of the I ' ostcr ( ' oiiiniit tee. Fir.sl linir. M. V;,lsli. ( ' , (Mir, .1. llnu.so, K. B..mier, K, IVter. S,t,,ii,I , ' .. . .1. roitc C, S|,ari mlis. I,. Coniplc.ii, B. Bu.klcy, I). W.-ilsli, T. Sliiclds 14. )■ THE WILLIAM AND Our Tiiirn — WeclHing Scene. Thf lf)();i-()4 season was the 38th year of the William and Mary ' I ' heatre. Four superior plays were presented, offering excellent entertainment to the College community. All students of William and Mary were able to audition for parts in any of the plays. Participants in the performances were comjjetitively chosen on the basis of their (jualification for the public enactment of the plays. 0}ir Toirn, given in October, opened the Theatre ' s season. Thornton Wilder said about his play that it was an attempt to find a value above all price for the smallest events in our daily lives. The stage setting was notuble in that it was ver ' simple, serving to enforce the importance of the theme: to live life to its utmost. The production of Lola was an especially exciting event in that it was written by two students of William antl Mary, Richard Westlake and Arden Bing, Jr. The play was based on the life of Lola Montez, an aspir ing dancer and dramatist, who came to this country in the 1850 ' s. The scrip portrays her failures, her travels, and her relalionshi])s with the ])eople she met. The third play of the William and Mary Theatre season was Death of a Salesman, by Arthur Miller. Centering around a salesman who felt that his life would best l)e over, the storv of his life and death was told tenderlv, with ■Our r„H«— . (l:iv u(h,r Toirn. MARY THEATRE hila — A play witliiTi a l laj ' consideration for tlu ' dignity of tlif di ' dininj; man. (omnieinorating the 400tli anniversary of the birth of Shakespeare, the season closed with the Theatre ' s pro- (inction of Richard III. An ititrigning tragedy, the drama (•oncerniMJ Ifiehard ' s forcefnl ciinil) to power and his eventual decHne. The WilHani and Mary Tiiealre sponsored otiier ac- tivities along with the production of four i)lays. During Orientation Week, an open house was held for the freshmen, acquainting them with the facilities of Phi IJeta Kappa Memorial Hall, the best e (uipped non-i)rofessional theatre in the world. In November the famous Canadian Plavers were ])rcsentcd in Henry IV, Part I. This play also served as a celebration of Shakespeare ' s birth; and the players excellently portrayed the theme of Henry ' s battle against rebel forces. In March the National Players were presented at Phi Heta Kap])a Memorial Hall in Oedipus Rex, a classic (ireek tragedy. Assisting the students as invaluable faculty advisors in the presentation of the plays were Nlr. Howard Scamraon, Director; Mr. Uussell T. Hastings, Designer; Mr. Frank Staroba, Playwright; and Mr. Albert Haak, Technical Director. Lulu — Dance of tlie ReiHjrtcrs MLLIAM AND MARY THEATRE First Run-: S. Minnick, T. Kester, A. Haak, C. L. Jones, T. Sindt, S. Stitt, E. Bannerman, C. Carter, U. Riddkk, R. M dlis, R. Caiiies. Second Rotv: A. Dixon, N. Wakerlin, B. Muloakey, N. Butler, M. Hotbauer, C. Johnson, J. Hein, P. Plummer, C. Sturgcs, M. Ballard, B. (iilniore. Third Row: H. Scammon, S. Paledes, L. Smitlu ' C. Edmonds, T. Ward, N. Combs, B. Newton, J. Davis, J. Perry, L. BlaiidlonI, F. Dudley, E. Bradley, S. Griswold, T. Baker. Fourth Ron-: D. Bing, R. Holmquist, R. Vos, T. Haley, J. Kirkpatrick, R. Fanzar, K. Taylor, K. Hutchinson, S. Benbow 1963-64 PRODUCTIONS Our Town Wilder Lola Bing and Wcstlake Richard III Shakespeare Death of a Salefiman Miller Lola — Interview of one of Lola ' s suitors ' 31 146 ) • THE BACKDROP CLUB First , ' „«, M. riidcTwnod, S. Stitt, J. Davis, C. Jones, L. ISIaiulfur.l. Sm,ii l llnw: Jf. Mullis, T. W.inl, B. NrHlun. K. ,l,,hns,m, .1. IVrry The Backdrop Club originated at William and Mary in 1938 as a club devoted to the production of a musical comedy each year in May. In its first years, the club produced original plays, but since 1958 has turned to Broadway musi- cals. This year ' s production was Once Upon a Mattress, ' directed by Jim Perry. The comedy is a ribald staging of the well-known medieval fairy talc, ruled over by a mute king and a talkative ((ueen. All couples in the kingdom are for- bidden to marry until the Queen found a suitable mate for her son, Prince Dauntless. Twelve candidates have failed to meet the Queen ' s strict re(|uirements when the heroine, Princess Winnifred enters the castle by swimming the moat, deter- mined to marry Dauntless. All directing, acting and production work on the sho w was done by undergraduate students at the college. The officers for this year ' s production were: Judy Davis, presi- dent, Jimmy Perry, director, Carol Jones, treasurer, Susan Stitt, secretary, and Ed Johnson, publicity business manager. Tom Ward, Blake Newton and Bob Mullis handled the technical aspects of the show, Lucy Blandford and Margaret Underwood were responsible for costumes, and the student afh ' isor wns Uussell Hastings. ' I ' relude to tlie Perfomiaiice ' Ya, gotta be sincere ' 4 147 13- THE WILLIAM AND Carcilyii AilaTiis, L:iura Ba ley, Martlia Bean, Mary Rri-nnaii, FraiHCs Hrnwii, Pauline ( Ijerry, Carron Clow, .lacqncliii Crelihs, Dianiie DcttTiier. Honnic Kiifri ' l, •Janet Folis, Marie Fridcnstine, Grace Guin. Carolyn Harris, Michaelle Hatcher, Clieryl Johnson, Lin la Jolinson, Kathryn Lehman, Donna Lynch, Mary Lou Llys, Carol McGhee, Carol Miller, Xancy Xeet, Jane Norman, Catherine Parsons, Sue Rankin, Diane Rassiga, Marjorie Robert, Mary Sherman, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Betty SwajTie, Sandra Tuck, Jay Louise AVeldon, Diane Wilson, James Becker, James Bell, John Brooks, Lyle Campbell, Robert Casey, John Cole, James Cornette, On the evening of September the twentieth, the WiUiani and Mary (lioir began its nineteenth season with an introductory concert to demonstrate to the initiates tlie st indards of musical diversity, choral ])recision, and tonal (juality which have made the Choir nationally famous. This right was a [jrehiile to another session of hard work which is re((uired if difticidt music is to be memorized and executed with the precision demanded by Dr. Fehr. Dr. Carl A. Fehr, or as he is known to his students, Pappy, has directed the Choir since its beginning in 194.5. and it is through his knowledge and perseverance that the Choir has risen to its ])resent renowned position. Pappy s aim is to strive constantly for the artistic presentation of a wide range of music so that the audience and the choir nieml ers themselves can acquire an appreciation of this cultural aspect. That he has been successful is discernible in the attitudes of all his Choir members, present and past, and in the prestige that the organiza- tion has acfjuired. The demaniling rehear.sals allow Dr. Fehr to give the members ex- tensive instruction in dynamics, diction, and tonal quality which erases heterogeneity from the Choir ' s some sixty members, anil yields in its place a blending of what appears to be one voice singing in harmony with itself. The variety of nuisic is keyed to concert recital with Baroque, Classicist, Romantic, Contemporary, and other modes of music — all emi)loyed as there is no room for stagnated sameness in an organization of this character. In December, the Choir, assisted by the Chamber Players, pre- sented Huxtehnde ' s The Infant Jesus and In Dulci Jublio in the opening pari of the ])rogram. Xext came (Jianinni s motet Joy to the World, an American folk tune The Cherrv Tree Carol and other Dr. C. nL Fehr | 148 j MARY CHOIR Irvinp Driscull, IJ..vcl Dii.k, Kc.ljert DuVall, KoIk-iI Kunkluiusi-r, l.iiidsi ' v Floroiice, .Jdliii Fonvr, Cliarles (iillinin, VVilliain lleiiis, William Hendricks, James Hock- man, Michael HrMj ' m-tt, .l.iliu Hngci, Jolin .lacksuri, ' I ' licmas Jcirclan, H ' arry I.itclifiold, William Mclnti.sli, (JeurKe Miller, Anhrey Morrison, Kenneth Nichols, Joseph Pitt, James Pollock, Samnel Sadler, Josc| h Santorc, Cnrl Sdilichling, Thomas Scrjlt, Kent Stevens, John Trevey, Frank Tnrner, Michael Watson J ' lic coiiccrl was concliiilcil willi the andit ' iici ' where, joined by a (■oiilein] orary selections. llie Choir jjroeessinj) ' int Mrass enseiiihie and tlie audience, a niiinher of Cliristinas carols was suiiff ending with tiie Choir retnrning to the stage singing Silent ight. For the S])ring concerts a larger contemporary work, The Diiriifle Heciniem was performed with distinctness and |nality which snrpassed the expectations of the Choir menil)ers themselves. The concert also included works of Wagner, Bizet, and other composers, contemporary and classical, and ended with a .series of operatic selections. Aside from the annual Winter and Spring campn.s con- certs, the Choir performs for many College and community- sponsored programs. In addition to this, the Choir re])re- sents the College in many of the nation ' s major eastern cities. The touring Choir consists of forty members cho.sen com- |)etitively on a basis of musical qualifications, character, and personality. The annual tour is credited with develop- ing a great deal of enthusiasm for the College among those who attend the concerts and who assist the Choir in making I he necessary arrangements. While the basic purpose of the William and Mary Choir is the artistic performance of choral compositions, it provides far more than an exposure to culture for the mem- bers. It is a combination of pride in one ' s achievements, the friends one makes, the sharing of disappointment and liappiness. Indeed to the mendiers of this organization it is, and shall remain, an integral portion of their lives. The William and Marv Choir in action 4 149 ] THE WILLIAM AND MARY CHORUS WILLIAM AND MARY CHORUS: Patricia Alexander, Carolyn Anthony, Jo Ellon BhiTikinship, Susan Ellen Bowman, Elizal.cth Brady, Judith Bretana, Carolyn Brock, Elizabeth Bryan, (ioraldine Burks, Rosalind Butler, Margaret Butt, Hollaee Casey, Brenda Childress, Kathy Clem, Brenda Daniel, Ruth David, Jane Dodrill, Carolyn Drinard, Annabelle Eaton, Linda Kay Eomliell, Elizabeth Foster, Jane Garland, Margaret Good, Neota Hall, Patricia Ilartleben, Karen Ilassmer, Sharon Hogan, Kathleen Kaufer, Elizalieth Keahey, Donna Lynn Mathews, Mary McLaughlin, Mildred Moore, Judythe Morris, Virginia Moyer, Mary Ann Nuernbcrger, Kathleen Parkinson, Margaret Pratt, Donna Province, Blair Riepma, Karen Ringley, Virginia Rose, Vivien Rubin, Leila Smith, Rosemary Snead, Anne Stone, Christine Sturges, Sandra Tate, Cathrine Vanclio, Nikki Wakerlin, Betty Watts, Valendon Weaver, Mary Charles White, Pauline White, Rae Worley Twice every week Ewell 100 is filled with the voices of 60 women who, under the direction of Dr. Carl A. Fehr compose the William and Mary Chorus. The goal of the Chorus is to acquaint the women on campus with various types of musical arrangements and to provide them with an opportunity for musical expression with extensive training. The driving force in the Chorus is Pappy Fehr who through his expert tutelage and vast experience molds the assorted voices into the melodic strains so well received by the au diences. Pappy makes the long and arduous re- hearsals pass quickly and pleasantly by providing a challeng- ing Init interesting respite from the college rigors. The Chorus joins with the Choir in the presentation of the annual Christmas and Spring concerts and also partici- pates in the ciutdoor spring concerts and the convocation ceremonies. Dr. Fehr attempts to present programs drawn from a varied spectrum of musical modes so as to acquaint the Chorus and the audience with a broad range of music. For Christmas the Chorus presented a selection of Polish Christmas Carols and other seasonal arrangements. The Birth of Our Lord by the contemporary composer Martinu with a violin accompaniment by Andre Harres, and Christmas Dance of the Shepherd by Kodaly ac- companied on the piccolo by Scott Ilershey were praised by all for the coordination of the voices and the instruments. For the Spring concert the Chorus presented Missa Brevis by Britten, a famed contemporary composer. The work is often hectic and the memory schedules (lifficiill, but the ]jersonal satisfaction associated with the knowledge of overcoming thi- pitfalls of a varied |)rogram and presenting an expert rendition of dilficult music makes the adventure for each girl a worthwhile and fulfilling experience. THE WILLIAM AND MARY BAND First Row: K. Frosi, |{ ll:irilr,s, R. Hartless, M. Shiers, R. Mooney, E. Sych, R. Sigafoes. Second Row: R. BeCral ' t- dnnn mnj,,,-. .1 N .ln . 1. l ' itts, R. Flipiiii, L. AiiKll, A. Darnell, H. Rouiitree, .1. Kinsinger, C. Harlow, J. Biishoiiiig, C. Sterling, J. Ilartman, It. l ' :iz:ir. M. D iiiicr, G. Beattv, 1). Slrosniflev, C. Thomas, C. R. Varner— rf( cc  r. Third Rii)r: II. ISalilwin, I). Ilcrrick, L. Search, S. Brucli, B. IVrk, K. Ro.lgers, D. Giangraricie. U. .lone.s, A. Ubold, J. Mansfield, R . Hall, M. Cranstein. Fniirl i Raw: II. V„s. D. Levine, C. Hale, T. Savag.-, M. Sedwick, J. Whitehead, I ' . Butler, R. Lent, J. Kelley, R. Shelly. Fiflh Row: W t ' lilliiis, ,1. Collins, M. Bly, R. Powell, L. Bradley, C. Griliith, P. Jacobins, J. Healey. Siith Row: I. Lowenthal, S Teiues, L. Terry Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoon iluring tlie Fall, the .sound of the William and Mary drill band is heard drifting across the campu.s from the Phi Bete field. The many hours spent at these jjractices can be seen by all during the pre-game and the half-time shows at the football games. The pre-game show had the band form the letters of each .school and play their fight song. The half- time show featured the songs of Hogy Carmichael. The band in a wheel form played Up the Lazy River and then changed to Georgia. One of the highlights was Star- dust played by the band in a star form an l featuring Jefl Kelly as the trumpet soloist. After the close of football season, thoughts turned to more serious matters and practices began for the concert season. In addition to the annual concert presented each Spring in Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall, the band takes a Spring concert tour. Once again this year, the band crossed the Mason-Dixon line and toured through New York, Xew Jersey, and Delaware. The trip provided the band members with a chance to prove themselves before a strange audience ami also gave them a chance to enjoy themselves and make use of the intellectual and education resources to be found in the.se new cities. Informal concerts held during the S|)ring in the Wren Courtyard were a very important part of the band ' s schedule. These concerts provided an hour of relaxation for students and eased the strain of stud ying for exams. The band was joined by the Chorus and Choir for these concerts. The music featured this year was the 1812 Overture, as well as Handel in the Strand and Crown Imperial. This year, a piano concerto was presented featuring a student soloist. In a lighter vein was the music from the Broadway production, Brigadoon. Director of the William and lary band was Nlr. Charles Varner, a graduate of Northwestern University. Now in his tenth year as director, his able guidance has caused an increasing interest in the band. His knowledge and advice have increased the quality of the band and therefore, he has increased the pride of the students. All the students and band members admire and respect liini for the work he has done. Serving as President of the baud this ear was Robert Lent. 151 INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE COUNCIL Fir.sl Hn,r: 1.. Mariiiclli. M. Wessels, 1). Province, C. Bi.l.l.ii,, S. l{cyii..Kls, J. Harris, J, HoaKlaiid. .S ' .r,,,,, i ' „«-; A. DuIr-v, S. Many, B. West, T. Stfiiimeycr, T. Steger, E. Sliifiiiaii, D. Cave. Tliird Rmr: (}. Kirk — Cnarh, .]. t ' lililiage, I). -MeCoiikey — Couch The Intercollegiate Debate Council is a member of a national organization of similar councils. This national quality gives the organization the opi)ortunily to encounter intercollegiate academic competition with other councils from different colleges anil universities throughout the nation. In addition to thi.s, the Council offers .students the oppor- tunity to acquaint themselves with public speaking, current topics, antl the views of others. P acli j ' car the Council takes part in several contests along the East Coast and si)onsors the Marshall-Wythe Debate Tournament here at William and Mary. For each of these debates a predelci ' mined ((uestion wa.s decided by representatives from (-very i)articipating school. The purpo.se of this is to make certain that all the debates are of the same nature. The members of the Council are chosen according to their ability to ex])ress their ideas as clearly and concisely as |)ossible. Much research is necessary to prepare for forth- coming debates, and often the members write to outside sources for further information in order to establish a better delivery of the subject material. The subject remains un- changed throughout the year. The Coimcil which was led this year by Tony Stein- meyer, is com])osed of about 16 members who are divi led into several two-man teams. These teams compete with similarly constructed teams from other schools. The team is dividcil in half wilii one half taking the negative view|)oint and the other arguing from a positive standi)oint. 152 )f STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION First Km,:.]. Xornieril, I). Mright. .1. 11. .skins, 15. Aii.lrrs (1. Hlnlsnnn, M. I,:.inI..i., . l{(,s,„lo, M. U IrtIs, .1. Walk.-r, I,. Vinniirif;. Hccmd How: I). Bro„ks, .1. WVisii.aiiii, P. Bean, S. R„l,crts, L. Hidlcv, S, ScliatlV-r, M. l.c.-l ' , K. O ' Cornior, R. Vonalile, P. Ilof, ' Pnian, K. Uoacli, C. (nirlf.v, K. Davis, B. t ' dvncr, 1). Dameron, J. Taylor. Thiril How: .J. Stern, K. Boyee, .1. ' rimniian, M. Krider, M. Kelly, F. Eilwanls, A. ' r.unlinson, B. Bridges, T. Lee.F. Oliver, M. Thompson. Fourth How: J. Neil, 1). Weisl.rod, . .Innes, C. Stoneuian, C. Hardy, P. Creeknian, L. Marcns, M. .1. Mitehell, K. Vawter William and Mar ' .s Sludi ' iil Educaliijii Association is oiii ' of oightooii activi ' ciiaijter.s in ' i giIlia of the national Stndent E lucati(Mi. This organization is the student counter- l)art of the National Education A.ssociation. It endeavors to acquaint prospective ti-achers with all the different a.s])ects of the field of education and lo insjjire high standards of excel- lence in the profession of leaching. This year there arc sc enty-five students i)artici|)ating in the Student Educalion. Membership in the Association is o|)en to every studcnl desiring lo enter the field of education. Each member receives the monthly publications of the National Education As.sociation and the Virginia E lucation .Vs.sociation. These magazines supply current information and oinnions on the newest teaching techniques and methods. ' i ' he officers of this chapter are headed by Gene Birdsong, |)resident; Val Ho.sado, vice president; Sharon Eggan, .secre- tary; Mary Grafton London, treasurer; larynell Roberts, membership chairman: Barbara Anderson, ] ulilicity chair- man; Pam Cooke, .social chairman. Dr. liichard Copeland of the Education DepartmenI is the ailvisor. Gene Hinlsong served the 196;3-1064 term as Student ' irginia Education -Association ]Member-at -Large. She was elected to this posi- tion at the Virginia State Convention last fall. The Association meets on the first Tuesday of each monlh. The meetings consist of a short business session and some sjjccial program. The group s|)on.sors panel discussions, movies, guest speakers, interviews, and skits on various as|)ects of teaching. The members are informed on such to])ics as Ihe teacher ' s role in the I ' art ' ut Teacher Associa- lion anil rc(|uiremcnls for leaching certification. (iucsl s| cakers come from all ox ' cr the Stale of Virginia and llir nation. Uefreshnu-nts arc served afler each meeting, en- abling the members to talk with I he guests on matters of significance to them. In addition to the regularly scheduled meetings the Association spon.sors campus lectures and, with Kappa Delia Pi, the National Honor Society for P ' ducation, gives su])erin- lendent teas once a month foi ' ' irginia school superintend- ents from this area. In March Ihey gave a supervisors ' lea. Also with Kappa Delta Pi the Student Education Association sponsors an Easter Egg Hunt for the children at Eastern State IIosi)ital. Animal e ents include a l)an(|Uct at which the coming gear ' s oflicers are installed. The high point of the organiza- tion ' s yearly activities is the Virginia State Convention, lu ' ld this year at Mary Washington. Each ])arlicipating chapter sponsors a candidate. As many members as ilesire may al- teiid this convention. 4 153 ] RESERVE OFFICERS ■ I ft i t m I Jl i Singw liMIw i mi I ' ul i W ' i. i ii — mi w i VK . ! | H iia «- T - — f M .... - ' i i r . i) II lilllllllllll!!! IIIIIIIHIIIIIII llllllllllllllil ii!!il!iiKII|l!| |||l!!!!!IIMli| R.O.T.C. was established at William and Mary July 1, 1947. Its purpose is to train young men for leadership in times of national emergency and includes courses in general military science. The Corps at present has 365 members. They are organized as a brigade; this is subdivided into two bat- talions; the battalions are further divided into three companies each. Anthony J. Steinmeyer, Cadet Colonel, is the Brigade Commander. Other officers are: Lt. Colonel William E. Corley, Brigade Executive Officer; Major James R. Bennett, Brigade Adjutant; and Major William J. Stewart, Brigade Operations Officer. Individual battalion commanders are: Lt. Colonel Stewart P. Davis, Lt. Colonel William V. Cleveland, and INIajor Alfred W. Dequoy, who is commander of the Queen ' s Guard. Lt. Colonel Julian L. Ilogan, a member of the artillery branch of the Army, is Professor of Military Science. BRIG. DE STAFF J. Bennett, T. Steinmeyer, B. Stewart 4 154 )3 rRAINING CORPS ■ l Ki ,i,.,. i ii i m w— ii ' ippiw %i.njiiiinwi!fiii.i n i ' i ii ' j ' T ' .nt ' iii r ' ' ! ' ™ ' .. i i . i  .j|l i i  . . ' l i I ' i. i i .i i jun. ii m i ii : «i w n i; ia B ..rmrnvvnn: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (iiiiiiiiiPiii! nmmmh ' i- ' , ii.pN.,« « • .OiSHMii giBHf gy!ir ' Wg!gg! g g ' COMPANY COMMANDKKS fVr.v i ' ,.H ' ;R, Manuel, R.Meissiiigcr,l).Bi- k. .SVrv.Hi liuir: F. IMiuoy. L). McXamee, B. Sizcmore BATTALION STAFF ■Vf,v( lioir: S. Davis, B. Clevolaml. Sfn.iid liuw: 1). HiTryiiiau, M. Lesniak, B. Riegelman. D. Gibson, J. Slifka, J. Eanca Tilt ' Collcjic jji-ograin is diviilcil into two phases: A basic course for freshmen and soi)hc)niores and a more advanced course for juniors and seniors. The basic course includes training in map reading and aerial ])hotography, small arms, introduction to basic tactics, courses in Ameri- can Military History and National Security, and drill practices. There is in the a lvanced course orientation to the Army ' s different branches, instruction in logistics and military law, orientation to the United States world |)()siliou, and the position of the Army in international relations. Aflei- ciimpieliiig fom ' years of R.O.T.C, a cadet is eligible for a conuuissiou as Second Lieutenant in the United States Army. William and Mary ' s R.O.T.C. branch has received high .Vrmy ratings and has exceeded the .Vrmy ' s (jnola and staiulard of excellence. 155 MEN ' S DORMITORY ASSOCIATION The Men ' s Dormitory Association functions as a separate unit in each men ' s residence hall. It is composed of a dormitory council, elected within each hall, a dormitory man- ager, and a residence counselor. The dormitory council is com- posed mainly of students who are elected from each floor and usually contains six members. As head of the dormitory council, the dormitory manager helps in organizing open houses and intra- mural activities, especially in the freshman dormitories. The residence counselor heads the organization of each dormitory. He informs Dean Scjuatriglia on all matters concerning the students in his dormitory, serves as an advisor to the residents and to the dormitory council, and maintains order. T y if ' i ' j X wmm -MKNS DORMITORY M. XAGERS First How: R. tiates, M. laluugu, C. Kresch, D. Lipke, S. Ferguson, II. Miller Second How: R. Malarky, T. Steiiiiueyer, B. Harris, R. . mole, D. Korpi, D. McDonald, C!. Blessiiigtoii, S. Sadler GERMAN CLUB Promoting interest in the life anil language of Germany is ac- complished through various ways by the German club. This year the club gave a reception for German folk singer Karl Wolfram following his concert here. Pro- grams have included faculty and student lectures, films, and German Christmas caroling at Christmas. In the spring the club sponsored their annual picnic. In charge of the German Club ' s activities for the year 196;5-64 are Jean Stern and Bonnie Engle, co- chairmen, a.ssisted by Thomas Tre- win, treasurer, and Ann Cook, secretary. Mrs. IJerry is the facull. - advi.sor of the group. t;ERMAN CLUB First Hijw: T. Trewin, A. Cook, Mrs. Berry (sponsor), J. Stern, B. Engle, C. Stoncnian, P. Creekman. Second Row: B. Briglit, S. Foley, J. Johnson, E. Godshall, X. Wakerlin, A. Kallos, L. Quails, J. (lark, K. CauKeld, A. Annon. Third How: T. Hollowell, L. LeSueur, A. Haase, C. Thorne, C. Hale, B. Davis, W, Jones, K. Schmidt :{ 156 f SPANISH CLUB SPANISH CLUB First Itnw: I,. Marrow, I). Wudcl house, M. Jensen, M. Goiizales-. l)oin, S. Forsthancr, li. E. Franklin. Second Koir: 1). (iirarili, J. Clark, S. August, M. Stednian, M. Iloll.rook, A. Barwifk. Third foir; D. Ferriss, A. Morrison, J. Nolan.l I ' lic S|iaiii li ( lul) IS niidcr tlie Icadcrsliip tlii fai ' uf Mari,nc .Icriscii (if the I )(iniiiii -aii |{c|iiililic. ' I ' hi- (ii-oaiii al iiiii is pi-cparin ' scxcral iriajnr actixil irs this yrai- I ' dciisrd principally (111 Hispanic clll- liirc. Anions ' these are Spanish lanjiua ' c movies I ' acli seni ' sler, a pniata part - at (hristnias, slides and lectures on music, custdms, especially datint; and sdi-ial cusldius, and this year tlie Spaiiisli hinchoon tahle. jH Mesa Espaiiola is having the hesl year e ' er. Spanish is spoken exclusively here and at the reo ' ular meetings of tlie Clul). OfHcers are Dick Woodhouse, ice president: Suzy Forsthauer, secretary; Louise Marrow, treas- urer, anci the advisor is Seiior Gonzalez-Aboin. FRENCH CLUB rui N( II ( 1 1 It Fir«t Raw: P. Mavliew, (,. Scherei, s M,,iriN I) t ,-, 1). Brai-llev, R. Utis, T. .Hnison, IT. Ridiiiuk. Second Row: i . Hall, I Moin., - W.ird, M. l.argen, C. Hitt, E, Dickens, .J. I.owrv, S. Hacknev, K. Hagen, M M din, ■- Mi.iimI, S. Ilarkess. M. Jones, M. Ruddel. Third Row: ■). Bcrman, T. (.illw, llard , W Doeppe, P. Hovle. G. Davis Meml)ershii) in I-e ( erele Fran- cais is ojjeu to any student in- leresled in the French language and eivilizalion. [embers meet each month lo enjoy a varied program — conducted in Frencli — which in- cludes faculty talks, movies, songs, and slides. ' Jlie amnial Cliristmas Fete, the Mardi (iras Festival, and the play, ■ ' Arle(|uin Poll Par L ' Amour, pre- sented March 8-9, 196. ' ?, are past | rograms which jjroved highly suc- cessful and very enjoyable. Officers for the 19(i. ' i-t!)(!4 session were: David IJradley, president, Douglas ' ess, vice president, and Sharon lorris, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Richard Otis served as advisor. KEPLAR First Row: G. Herland, B. Lambert, W. Vinyard, L. Orr, M. Sestric. Second Row. K. Walters. C. Sclilichtiiig, D. Neily, B. Mcintosh, L. Stableford, W. Joyner. Third Row: S. Eastman, .1. Pace, M. Watson, B. Newton, P. Bo niton, H. Litchfield. Absent from picture: J. Pollard, D. Cave, C. Griffith, S. Murray, V. Bary, J. Howard, and J. Tudor Keplar is an unique organization at William and Mary. Its field of interest includes just about every other organization ' s stated purpose. We field intramural teams, have dances, discuss topics from The Raven to intellectual impotency with faculty members, and often invite disapproval from the adminis- tration. Founded two years ago, Keplar at times seems ludicrous and at others, successful in its aims. We stress scholarship; our academic average is below Phi Beta Kappa ' s, but above that of most other men ' s organizations. This year, our faculty lecture series included Messrs. Frank Mac- Donald, Alexander Kallos, John Lachs, and Donald Xunes. lem- bers of Keplar participate in a diversity of activities from the Backdrop Club to the swimming team. Officers this year in Keplar were Walter Vinyard, President ; Charlie Griffith, Vice President; Bill Lam- bert, Secretary; George Herland, Treasurer; and Blake Xewton, His- torian. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology Club is organized to further and to express interest in psychology among students and faculty and its programs are de- signeil to broaden the students ' understanding and to promote closer student-faculty relationships. This j)urpose is expressed in the monthly meetings with a speaker, among whom the most recent have been Dr. Herbert Friedman of the Psychology Department and Dr. Zeno Paclisanu of the Dunbar hos- pital. Members of the Psychology Club worked at the patient gift shop at Dunbar during the Christ- mas season. They also sponsor a picnic with Psi Chi, the psychology honor society and co-sponsor with that organization the psychology open house in the spring. The faculty sponsors are Mr. Virgil V. McKenna and liss Dorothy Dyer. Officers are: Bart Barbee, President; Ralph Heisner, ' icc President; Nancy lahoney, Secretary; and Bill Redd, Treasurer. I ' lr.il Ritw: B. Burnett, .L .Vngell, .V. LihoIley, G. VanDyck, S. Stevenson, L. Freeman, I). Wilson, S. Williams. Second Row: G. Sutherland, G. Hines, J. Kirssin, R. Henderson, U. Wilkins, L. Walker, R. Sutherland, L. Hummer, B. Watson. Third Row: V. McKenna, C. Pattie, D. Komelski, R. Harvell, R. Fazar, R. Tankersley. Fo irth Roic: G. Pappas, D. Blood, A. Brown, R. Heisner, B. Barbee 4 158 p CHEMISTRY CLUB The Cliemistry Club is an afliliatr organization of the American Chem- ical Society. It offers professional as well as educational information in chemistry through various lecturer and films. The afhliate niemhers of the club are members of the A( S and have s|)ecial advantages lue to this membership. To become an affiliate member (jf the club, a student must be in the two hundred courses of chemistry or higher. These members recei f unemployment benefits from the ACS as aid in fimhng relatetl jobs; they also receive a weekly chemistry journal. Any interested student may become an associate memlier if he is taking some science course of equivalent level. The meetings are held every other Monday night. Following the busi- ness is either a lecture or a film. Each year the club sponsors an annual jjicnic for its members. This year the officers are president, Gary Workman, secretary, Karen Caufield, and members-at-large, Wavne Price and John Pollard. K. Caufield, J. Pollard. Secmd li„ C. .Johnson; E. Katz (;uy, .1. Mai( iR-(.-Ti, CLAYTON-GRIMES BIOLOGICAL CLUB The Clayton-Grimes Biological Club offers those interested in the biological sciences and medicine the opportunity to increase the breadth and depth of their experience in these areas. Stressing activities which would not be included in the academic curriculum, it arranges for lectures, field trips and movies on various topics. With the absence of any courses directly involving meili- cine or dentistry, this has special in- terest for ])re-me(l students. Diu ' ing the past year weekeml camping trips and field trips were made to state parks and nature centers as well as to neighboring scientific and medical institutions. Other of its activities include spon- soring the Audubon Wildlife Film series and partici])ation in the biol- ogy department seminars. The f)fficers for the year wert- Brian Chabor, president; Diane Lemke, vice president ; Dee Boren, secretary; and Bob 3Ientzer, treas- urer. Dr. Mitchell Byrd and Dr. Garnett Brooks were the faculty advisors. Fir. t Run-. M. Fislier, 1). lAMukc, li. CliaLut, I . BoRMi, A. IIaiTi,M,ii. .S.v,,«, liuu : J. . c .J. XewhiU. M. Dallon, P. Korty, L. Lane, E. Baptist, S. Hayes 159 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB Physical Education majors at William and Mary may participate in the P.E. ! Iajors Club, which at- tempts to provide, through lectures and discussions, various programs of interest to those who wish to ac- quaint themselves with the neces- sary skills and techniques employed in the fields of physical education, health and general recreationalactiv- ities. This active club not only strives to stimulate interest in phys- ical fitness among its members, but also among the rest of the campus. Each spring the club sponsors the appearance of an organization of general ajipcid, such as the Danish gymnasts. Officers this year are Ron Jones, president : Al Insley, ice president; Sam [iller. secretary- treasurer; and Charley Wea er, program chairman. First Raw: V. Joluuson, J. Groves, I). Heiming, . In-sley, R. Jones, P. Parker, C. Weaver, H. Smitli. Sn-oml How: R. Bennett, L. Smoot, D. Maddrey, J. LoFrese, F. Meyer, J. Knotts, J. Slifka. D. Jeu,scn. Third Row: W. Hurley, J. Ward, P. Mattox, J. Jester, G. Brodie, J. Dick, J. Mover, B. Wallace AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS The American Institute of Fh sics was established at the College of William and Mary in January of 196;5. It is the student subdivision of the (ieneral Society of American Physicists. The purj)f)sc of the organization is to i romote student anil facidty interest in physics, and to ac(|uaint the student with re- search in physics beyond the under- graduate level. Tf) achieve this pur- pose, tiie club under the guidance of faculty- advisor Dr. Lawrence, had programs at which papers were pre- sented by both faculty members and graduate students. One of these ])res- enlations featured Dr. McLemion wlu) spoke on the S|)ecial Theor ' of Relativity. The officers for iiiis year were; Pete Lima, president; Tecldy Fecten. vice presi(lent; Hetty Bright, se- cretarv,and IJett - Orrick, treasurer. First Row: S. Thibeault, L. Wiltmus, P. Lima, B. Orrick, T. Fecteau, M. Ruddel. Second Row: G. Workman, H. CJreen, S. Spooner, J. Pollard, K. Cautield, P. Hovle, E. Kinsinger. Third How: J. I.icI), H. r,Mc.m. L. Hopkins, J. Iloppe, 1). Woodson B. Pavoy 160 li CIRCLE K CLUB First Ruir: B. Maiin, E. Holland, J. Rov, D. Korpi, J. Riccks, D. M. Jensen .y )n„s„r. Second Roir: R. Holmes, .J. Becker, P. Hoyle, K. I v, L. Bradshaw. Third Row: R. Williams, J. Piland, J. Watts, R. Gatten Circle K is the William and Mary fliapter of Kiwanis International re- cently organized on the campus in 1959. This service organization for college luen holds service purposes far above social ones. The members strive to help the connnunity as well as the College. Some of the ])rojeets Circle K undertook this year were a guided tour for visitors and prosiiective students; joint work with the Ki- wanis on Kiwanis Day and other times; helping the achiiinistration with odd jobs; setting up a scholar- ship for a new student; heli)ing with the lecture and concert series; having car washes in the spring; and sponsoring a Christmas party for the children at Dunbar. President David Korpi had under him this year Vice President John Roy, Secretary Charles Riecks, Treasurer Everett Holland, IVIem- bership Chairman Bob Gatten and Educational Chairman Pete Hoyle. WAYNE F. GIBBS ACCOUNTING CLUB The purpose of the Accounting Club is to supplement accounting theory as learned in the classroom with examples of its application in the world of business. This is achieved through a program of field trips and speakers representing both local and national accounting firms. Each spring the club ' s activities culminate in a dinner with the Vir- ginia Society of Certified Public Ac- countants, at which an award is j)re- sented lo the most outstanding accounting student in the gradu- ating class. The club is named for a retired William and [ary professor who taught here f or over thirty years. This years officers were: President, Roger Thomasch; Vice President, William Morrison; Treasurer, Bert Anker. Mr. William Reece serves as facultv advisor. xt Kiiir: V. T. Reece, B. Anker, B. Morrison, R. Tlioma.sch, .1. Schuler, H. iSIiller, G. Kent. Sirond How: J. S. Quinn, R. Lent, T. HoUowell, J. Breeden, S. Lawson, R. Woerle, N. Finney. Third Row: . Henderson, R. Burhage, R. Morrison, H. Busbee, R. Andrialis, T. Ewart, H. Davis, P. Cole 161 SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT First Rou-: S. Blankeiiship, N. Burrow, J. Saile, R. Manuel, T. Ewig. Second Row: T. Suiitli, M. Deigiannia, C. Johnson, J. Breeden, S. arder ORCHESIS First Row: M. Skillen, S. Tliiboault, F. I ' iskur, P. Hartk-licn, S. Forstliauer, P. Patterson, C. Forsythe. Second Row: M. Eaton, N. Sprague, M. Ruddel, B. Cheshire, K. Power, S. Bohck, B. Lewis, G. Hudgins, D. Fays, P, Peacock, D. Brooks. Third Row: C. Cortner, B. Myatt, M. Fisher, K. Burdett, S. Griswold, S. VVeigard, B. Parson, G. Whitener, E. Abbott 4 162 je- The Society for the Advancement of Management is a national profes- sional organization which correlates campus interest with functional projects. Its objectives are to bring together students with the oppor- tunity to join in organizing, plan- ning, directing, and controlling the activities of organizations devoted to promoting the advancement of the art of science in management. To accomplish these purposes, S.A.M. works in a close relationship with local and national merchants and business firms. S.A.M, encourages and welcomes all students interested in business, economics, and government. Every fall they conduct a membership drive, during which future activities anil programs are presented to pro- spective members so that their in- terest may be secured. Lectures, panel meetings, round table discus- sions, plant visits, management con- ferences, essays, newsletters, and community activities offer sources for program materials. This year, led by Robert Manuel, president, and Arthur D. Austin, faculty advi- sor, the group made an earnest effort to go beyond classroom materials and into more realistic preparation. Each year, Orchesis, William and Mary ' s modern dance group spon- sored by the Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation, provides an opportunity to study the techniques of dance at ad- vanced level. Its talented members work together throughout the year to express themselves through the creative experience of modern dance. Tryouts are held annually in the fall. General meetings are held once a week, until Thanksgiving, to re- view the fundamentals of dance. After this time, the girls rehearse tlieir individual numbers twice a week in preparation for their annual spring presentation, An Evening of Dance. This year ' s concert was composed of a variety of dances ranging from the dramatic to jazz, and is choreographed, produced and lierformed entirely by the members of Orchesis. The year has been an especially good one for Orchesis. The new dance studio at Adair Gym pro- vides far better facilities for practice than have been existing in the past. In February, the members traveled to Richmond for a Dance Sympo- sium under the direction of Norman Walker, one of the nation ' s foremost choreographers and performers. MERMETTES One of the highlights of the spring semester at William and Mary is the annual water show put on by the Mermettes, the College synchro- nized swimming club. Memltership in the club is determined in fall try- outs for freshmen and upperclass- men. Meetings are lield weekly at the Adair gymnasium pool, where the members practice stroking, stunts, and float formations. The spring water show gives the Mer- mettes the opportunity to exhibit their skills. In addition to the spring show, this year the Mermettes put on a performance for the dedication of Adair gym, hosted the I ngwood and IMary Washington synchronized clubs at a clinic, and attended vari- ous workshojis anil performances given by other clubs in Virginia. Officers of Mermettes are Gret- chen Ernst, director: Gene Ayers, assistant director; Linda Dorset, secretary; Lynne Marcus, treasurer; Vicki Nuckols, historian; and Patsy Riley, publicity. Miss Mildred Barrett is advisor to the organi- zation. Standing: M. Barrett. Sectted: G. Ernst, .1. Malliiisoii, G. . yers, M. Weiiiliold, V Nuckols, K. Bonner, P. Riley, 1). Taylor, V. Williams MAJORETTES The William and Mary majorette corps for the 1963 football season was composed of five veterans ' ; Susie Collins, Joyce Iloskins, Mar- gie Kelly, Jo Aim Smith, and May- nard Williams. These five were joined by three rookies, Bonnie Cheshire, Marty Miller, and Pat Patterson. The new members were chosen by the older ones in the spring of 196;$. Maynard Williams was elected head majorette by the other members of the squad. Practice sessions were held in the spring. Also, the girls designed new white uniforms to be made during the summer and to be used in con- junction with the older green uni- forms for various performances. The activities of the majorettes in the fall included participation in the Student Activities Night during orientation week, and performances with the band at most of the fall pep rallies and at each home foot- ball game. In addition, the major- ettes traveled with the band to games at Navy, the University of Virginia, and the University of Richmond. Kneeling: M. Williams. Standing, Firxt Row: M. Kelly, S. Collnis, M. Miller, ' .1. Hoskins. Second Row: B. Cheshire, P. Patterson, J. Smith 163 ! - PEP CLUB School spirit plus was the main purpose and goal of the William and Mary Pep Club during this ye ir. With this goal in mind the members and officers of the Pep Club worked to publicize all athletic events sponsored by the College. j)romote pep rallies, and provide transporta- tion for the student body to away games. Also the responsibility of the Pep Club was the William and Mary Indian, Alan Jacobus. Working with Alan, the Pep Club provided trans- portation for him and the new WAMPO, Feather, to all home games and three away games. Serving as officers in the Pep Club this year were Bill Lambert, {)resi- dent; Deedle Rowland, vice presi- dent; Mickie I ef, secretary; and Lloyd Stableford, treasurer. Dr. Robert Pedigo was the advisor of the club. PEP CLUB OFFICERS L. Stabk-luril, treasurer; I). liowlaiid, vice president; M. Leef, secretary; and B. Lambert, president STUDENT RELIGIOUS UNION The Student Religious Union is a group composed of a representative from each of the religious fellowship groups on campus. The purpose of this organization is to promote co- operation and understanding among the various religions on campus. In an effort to reach this goal the Union sponsors Wednesday night chapel services in the Wren Chapel and Religious Emphasis Week during the winter. The Union meets every other week and presents a variety of pro- grams designed to bring the group closer together by getting the re- ligions to work together. Business meetings are held to discuss prob- lems which the representatives bring from their respective religious associations. The Union also spon- .sors programs featuring nationally known speakers which are open to the public. Officers of the Student Religious Union for this year were: Janet Beers, president; Glen Skaggs, vice president; Sandy Dail, secretary; and Richard Wegncr, treasurer. first n.iu: R Wu TaT, S. Dail, .1. Beers, C. Skaggs. F. Snider. Secnd limr: K Can.]), L Bolton, L. Voungblood, B. Scssonis, R. Gill.K. Olsliansky. Third Raw: R. Ilnntley, B. Rudman, S. Man.sfield 164 } BALFOUR-HILLEL CLUB L. UiiiniMiit, .1. Stern, K. Olshansky, C. Kresch, E. Farb, M. Satcr. Scnmd Rair: J. Herman, R. Schonfeld, S. Goldstein, B. Popkin Haltour-IIillel Club had a variety of innovations during the year to enrich the understanding of religious as well as secular concepts of the Jewish students as related lo the college coinniunily. The club spons( reil various speakers, including Mr. II. Har-On of the Israeli Embassy, who held dis- cussions with the group. In a ldition to celebrating various re- ligious holidays and enjoying .socials with neighboring Ilillel Chapters, the ( lub joined the local Beth El ( ongregation for services each Fri- day in the Wren Chapel. (iuiding the year ' s activities were President Kenny Olshan.sky, Vice President Charlie Kresch, Secre- taries Jean Stern and Leslie Dia- niaant, Treasurer Ed Farb, Chap- lain Dave Bluinenthal, Student Religious I ' nion Representative B. J. Rudman, Faculty Advi.sor Mr. S. Salsberg. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION first liuir: 1). WiUiaUKs, M. Ivnright. C. Corl,ell. It. C ' .ill, S, Dail, C. IVrrv, K. I avis. Scnmd How: S. Ileffington, S. Harkess, J. Slieet.s, J. Waldrep, J. E. Blaiikiii.sliip, M. Mooiv, B. Steplienson, E. Akins. Third Row: G. Skaggs, E. Brown, L. Harrell, B. Baldwin, B. Lucas, C. Hardy, C. Cahoon The Baptist Student Union serves as the link between the college campus and tiie local church. It is open to any student who is a mem- ber of or interested in the Baptist denomination. Sunday evening meetings include supper, devotions and programs oriented to the de- velo|)ment of an intellectually re- sponsible Christian faith. Informal Monday night sui)j ers give mem- bers an opportunity to di.scuss any- thing of interest from world affairs to Sunday ' s sermon. Social antl service projects are scheduled frequently. Service proj- ects this year have included a.ssist- ance to a Goodwill Center in New- l)ort News, collection of clothes for the James City County Welfare Dejjartment, weekly services at Dunbar, and contributions to a program of Student Missionary work at home and abroad. Officers this year were: Russel Gill, president; Sandy Dail, vice jiresident ; Cheryl Corbell, secretary; and Maury Enright, treasurer. { 165 ! CANTERBURY CLUB First Run-: P. Hall, H Rountree, L Wales, J. Carter, W. Vinyard, D. Baldwin, E. Banner- man, B. Robertson. Sicund Rou . 1). Girardi, C. Tucker, L. Owre, M. Robert, S. Stitt, J. Camp, H. Krauss, H. Casey. Third Row: A. Barnick, C. Joy, B. Lott, J. Teal, . . Lyon Canterbury i.s a loose association of Episcopal students, and of any- one else with an altruistic or reli- gious bent. The association enables students and faculty to meet on an informal basis for discussion or lectures. As little organization as possible is maintained to allow the individual freedom to come and go as he chooses. This year, Canterbury services have experimented with liturgies. The Rev. Al Shands, priest from Washington, D. C., lectured on the liturgical reform and celebrated a Communion Facing the People. A Medieval Festival replaced the traditional Christmas service. Highlighting this were three plays from the fourteenth century York and Wakefield miracle cycles. In social action, Canterbury maintained a project at Eastern State Hospital. Lectures, such as the one by the Rt. Rev. William H. jMarmion, have called our attention to responsibility in other areas such as race relations. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The purpose of the Christian Science organization is to present the tenets of Christian Science and to fairly represent this religion on campus. The organization holds services every Thursday evening at 6:15 in the Wren Chapel. Stu- dents and faculty members are in- vited to attend these services. At these services testimonies of how various members of the Organiza- tion have used Christian Science are given. During the year the Organiza- tion sponsors and authorizes Chris- tian Science lectures which are open to the public. This year the officers were: President and Secre- tary, Francine Snider; Tr easurer, Frances Fry; SRU Representative, Richard Wegner; and Advisor, Mrs. Lois Hornsby. Firxt Hi)w: I). Root, R. Wegner, F. Snider, T. Fry, S. Pond. Secand Row: ( ' . Sievcrs, Reynolds, Lois Hornsby — advisor, Keith Plummer — lecturer 4 166 NEWMAN CLUB Under the f uidaiice of Fatlier Joseph Zuiig, Xewinaii Cluli took on a new look this year. Uegistereil nu ' iuhership doubled, and head- quarters had to be nK) ed from the upper room at St. Bede ' s Rectory to the Campus Center. About 100 stutlents participated in the liaIogue Mass every Sunday in the Little Theatre. .V breakfast of coffee, juice and rolls followed Mass and guest lecturers spoke on pertinent topics. Talks on courtship and marriage were highlighted during the first semester, while ecumencity and contemporary moral and social problems were discussed during second semester. New officers were installed at a spring buffet-hootenanny. Active in an advisory capacity were Ir. and Mrs. Jesse Tarleton while Dr. Holland and Mr. Riley of the Education Department also assisted. Officers for the year were: President Laura Youngblood, Vice President Bob Audley, Secretary Sue Daffron and Membership Chairman Lynn Meushaw. First lioir: J. Murray, R. . udley, C. Youngblood, P. Heath, . . Jett, L. Youngblood, K. Carr, M. Furey, G. Ollcy, B. J. Spencer, Secand Row: M. Kelly, .J. Lenzie, J. Lusardi, G. Morgan, K. Ingram, S. Starkey, M. Mann, S. Dali ' ron, P. Cos.s, N. -Mitkievicz, K. Kane, D. Rawl, R. Moses. Third How: F. Suchomel, .V. Morrison, J. Lieb, B. Bullock, J. Lowry, J. Kyle, I. Ullrich, B. Sullivan, J. Hazard WESLEY FOUNDATION Wesley Foundation, the student youth organization of the Methoilist Church, began the college year by moving into its new house on James- town Road. Utilizing the house to its fullest capacity, Wesley held worship serv- ices on Sunday mornings, founda- tion meetings on Sunday evenings which included supper, worship, and a program, and discussion groups during the week. Also a part of the work of the foundation were the Sunday after- noon services held at Eastern State Hospital which also included over 30 parties given by various ladies ' organizations of the Methodist churches in the area. In an effort to improve the student-faculty relations at the College, Wesley has a coffee hour every Friday night to which mem- bers of the faculty are invited to speak. Officers this year are Steve Mans- field, president; Janet Beers, vice president; Judy Weathersbee, sec- retary; and Steve Mosier, treas- Firsi Roll-: A. Boone, D. Beyer, M. Carter, S. Mosier, S. Mansfield, J. Beers, L. Hav, V. Jones, R. Benesh. Seajiid Row: G. Goolsbj, R. Veuable, J. Jones, . McXairy, M. Bland ' lord, S. Perkins, M. Smith, C. Jones. Third Row. B. Lambert, E. Godshall, W. Heins, J. Hughes, E. Holland, C. Riecks, G. Williams. 4 167 )■ LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Through stuily, lecture, aud dis- cussions the Lutheran Student Asso- ciation strives to make the Christian faith a dynamic and useful force in the everyday life of the College stu- dent. Suppers and informal meet- ings are held weekly at St. Stephen ' s Church. Topics range widely from contemporary morality to the Com- munist view of religion. This year several faculty members, including Dr. Nathan Altschuler and Dr. An- thony Esler, presented programs. Special projects included the sponsorship of a Reformation Day speech by Dr. Anderson of Southern Theological Seminary, plus the pres- entation of a new and unusual wor- ship service during the regidar Sun- day service. Officers this year were: Larry Bolton, president; Linda Dorset, vice president, and Trilby Busch, secretary-treasurer. Acting in an advisory capacity were Dr. Dietrich Orlow and Pastor John F. Bverlv. T. Busch, A. Sessoiiis Hopkins, B. Coyner Caiiipiis tour for prnspectivo students — an iiniuial Circle K project -■! 168 f.- •T- c. GREEKS INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Fir.st Ituir: I). Herryman. ( ' . Wea Lutlicr, W. Stewart, S. Sadler, (i er, ( ' . Culp, I-. .!( Pearce, J. Fuller lies, B. Buckley, T. Vausliu, K. Pa Third lioir: P. Jenks, D. Thonia Essman. : ' . Carlsciu. Seeuiid Row: B. Pippiu, A. Kelly, E. Burus, P. VauKirk, J. Gimuie!, J. Randolpli, M. RiiHETiT BiCKLEY, President The officers of the Inter-Fraternity Council for this year are Bob Buckley, president; Charlie Weaver, vice-president; Charlie Jones, secretary; Clyde Culp, treasurer; and Tom Vaughan, social chairman. These officers are elected from the representatives to the IFC with the exception of the vice-president. This officer is chosen from among the fraternity presidents and in addition is chairman of the House and Grounds Committee. As chairman, the IFC Vice-President is in charge of discipline and general policing of the lodge area. The secretary is chairman of the J ' raternity Housing Committee. Since each fraternity has one representative plus its president on the Council, the member- ship is twenty-two members. The purposes of the Inter-Fraternity Council include acting as a liaison between the administration and the fraternity system. It is the co-ordinating body for all general fraternity activities. In addition, IFC promotes closer inter-fraternit y relationship and provides rules and regulations governing all activities in which the fraternities are involved. The IFC also furnishes guiding jjolicies for the individual fraternities. . nother purpose of the IFC is to maintain gootl relations between students and the residents of Williamsburg. This year the IFC is preparing a report in regard to the possibility of fraternity housing. During the year the Inter-Fraternit, - Council participates in numerous acti ities. The IFC supports an orphan under the foster parents program and gives parties for orphans during the Christmas season through the individual fraternities. In the fall, the IFC sponsored receptions after the William and Mary Concert Scries. The IFC ' s major activity in the spring is Greek Weekend which is sjionsored and organized in conjunc- tion with Pan Hel. The weekend includes a formal dance Friday night, a fraternity-.sorority field day and block party Saturday, and a Lake Matoaka party on Sunday. 4 172 }y • A famous clnssical band plays for the weeknul Here we ao round and rounii GREEK WEEKEND Studv h (ireck Weekend affords nieniliers of all fr; femities and sororities a ehanee to social fiif, ' etlier. Two dances and an afternoon oF corn petition and f;anies highlight this fun-tilled week end in which the (Ireeks get to know one aiiotlic Letter. A Friday night combo party kicks off the festivities, and this is followed the next aftiT- noon by the field day. Fraternities and sororities ie for prizes in such events as the dizzy-izzy race, the tug-of-war, the coaster race, and the egg thrcjw. Saturday night is the traditional block ])arty lield in the street between the fraternities. This is the high ])oint of the weekend and serves to bring the fun IVsl lo a happy ch se. 4 r It ' s a race cart, l elicvc it or not riicv ' re tcariiii; down the Vrcn Building! 4 173 KAPPA ALPHA ORDER Acree, . Arnold, C Beck, D. Bieruian, B. Second Roir: Collins, J. Ferguson, S. Francis, V. Fuller, R. Gobbel, .T. Haglan. IX Jovnt, K. Third Row: Keen, W. Leach, B. Meade, (J. Merril, S. Noe, J. Owens, n. Randolph, Fourth Roir: Saile, J. Savage, R. Smoot, E. Stieler, T. Tinslev, W. Wellons, W. Winger, E. ffl I?- ft O. fej l • | W f Y ' lU Uiti .John Randolph, President Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865 under the watchful eye of its spiritual founder, Robert E. Lee of Virginia. Alpha Zeta chapter, which was founded at William and Lary in 1890, prides itself as being the longest active social fraternity on campus. Although steeped in Southern heritage and tradition, KA takes men from both the North and the South who possess the characteristics of a Southern Gentleman as exem- plified by Lee. We pride ourselves as a brotherhood that has men who are active in a variety of campus activities. KA contributes many to the field of athletics. T. W. Alley, Dennis Haglan, Dan Armor, Scott Swan, Rodney Schmidt, Bill Wellons and Dennis Maddrey participate in football; Mike Griffin and Lee Smoot in baseball. John Randolph and Dick Savage are co-captains of the track team. Along with them are Scott Ferguson. Dennis Haglan, and Jim John- son, a record-breaking sophomore. Don IJeck, ROTC company commander, and Steve Merril were elected to membership in Scabbard and Blade, the national honorary military fraternity. KA also has members who participate in academic fraternities, the Coloxial Echo, Student Association, and musical and theatrical groups. KA has many community activities including orphan parties and an annual Eastern State Christmas party. Last year the chapter won the annual Red Cross Blood Donors drive with unprecedented 100% participation. KA ' s social calendar is filled with many parties throughout the year. The Christmas season is highlighted by the formal Black and White Ball. The climax of the College social year comes in the spring when KA holds its infamous Southern Ball. Li between these special events, sun-filled parties are held at the legendary Gloucester Beach House. Kappa Alpha ' s officers for this year were John Randolph, No. 1; Barry Tinslev, No. 2; and Billy Wellons, No. 3. ■( 174 ) - The Ijrothers of KA raise the Stars and Bars of Dixie •Dr. I ' ascliall accepts award from SaiHlyMcuvii as. loliii |{arid..liil and Barry Tinsley lucjk on 1 i First Ron:- G. King, B. Steidtmann, E. Scott, C. Stout, (., Br.. miner. Siroud How: B. I ' yles, T. Savage, .J. Wagstalf Hissing: J. Johuson, B. Kitchen, .J. Gobble 1 175 |5 KAPPA SIGMA First Row: Andrialis, R. Beale. W. Blekicki, T. Breeden, J. Bufl ' ington, S. Corley, W. Second Row: Davis, S. Demakes, T. Dickerson, D Fletcher, F. Franklin. R. F ' reenian, I. Fry, .M. «ai,4« P O 1 ikJ kimkJCkm k 10 .Vi ; -«| P 1 ' '  ««ll 1 - . Party, party . . ' V s means Kappa Sigma. From the forty- .seventh animal Menthol Hoj) or shaving cream party to the moonlit ' irginia Beach weekend. Kappa Sig had parties. Kappa Sig high- lighted its year with many other social events such as the Sweet- heart Dance and sorority parties. But Kappa Sig means much more than social events. This year the Brothers of Nu chapter proudly found themselves first among the fraternities scholasticall ' . Brother Steinmeyer was tapped for I ' hi Beta Kappa, and Brf)ther Breeden was selected as a Merit Scholar. In the athletic realm, Kappa Sigma also was a leader. Bob Soleau, the team captain, and many other brothers contributed heavily to the varsity football effort. Also, the basket- ball, swinmiing, track, tennis, and baseball teams relied upon the brothers of Kap[)a Sigma. Kappa Sig provided other leadership to the student bod,y. The brothers held various positions as jiresident of student body, president of the senior class, commander of ROTC, president of ODK, President ' s Aides, president of the Accounting Club, Honor Council member, and several others. Also noteworthy was Sam, Kappa Sig ' s pedigreed mascot, who was awarded the American Kennel Club award as the Italian Collie of the year. The brotherhood jjerforined several services to the community dm ' ing the school year. The Kappa — Kappa Sigma clothing drive and Christmas party for underprivileged children were held again this year. Thus, it is evident that this year has been another successful one for the Kappa Sigma fraternity. It has been evidenced by excel- lence in all realms of college life and from this enrichment each Kappa Sig himself has gained a brotherhood strong and true. 4 176 i tK . HBllbt   -- l P ff JP- ■ l.UM-ll.. |{ o : 1 if ' f fw J h k m fi ' h Tlin||,,.s,.|,. I!. Thurston, K. Walters, E. slic pick? Sdiik ' jjiirly iictKJii I ' lrxt l n,r: h. Harrell, T. DaiiHliorty, T. Wliitteii. Scrowr Hon: A. Slol,,., .1. Deiiileiu. ilis.sin,i: (i. Walt.T . 1$. Owen, B. Eskay. C. Richanl 4 111 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Fnst How: Alinand. I.. Barnes, J. Bennett, J. Berrvman, T). Biorkholm. .1. Biantnn, B. Bressler. V Second Roir: Burrow, X. Chappell, (i. Clevclan.i, W. Cooper, 1{. DuPriest. V. Fox, V. Kurr. M. Third Ron-: Good, R. Goodhart, R. Hanson, T. Harris, W. Hausmann, H. .lenks, P. LelVhir, I). Fourth Row: Manuel, R. Mims, D. Mcintosh, P. MacXamee, I{. Pond, D. Queen, B. Schoenen- Ler er, M. l i i It is exceedingly difficult to adequately describe the strong bond of brotherhood that is iM ' evaleiit in the Epsilon Alpha Chapter of J ambda ( ' hi Alpha. The di erse brotherhood is very rich in all areas of campus life: campus leadership, athletics, and scholarship. The richness has been shown in the past by the winning of the Alumni Interfraternity Council 15est Fraternity Award for the past three years in a row, and 1963 looks like another banner year. 1963-64 finds the brothers leading the student body by holding positions as student association rejjresentatives, dorm managers, freshmen group leaders, vice president of the student body and of the junior class, a HOTC company commander, secretary of the IFC, copy editor of the Flat Hat, Head Usher of the College, head manager of the basketl)all team, Men ' s Honor Council Member, a member of { ' hi Beta Ka|)pa, Head Crouj) Leader, Advertising Manager of the Colonial Echo, and presidents of SAM, the Political Science Forum, the Scabbard and Hlade and Sigma Pi Sigma. The men of Lambda Chi also led the way in athletics by parti- cipating in varsity track, swimming, basketball, baseball, rifle, and cricket teams. Li intramurals the cross-country track and tennis champs are Lambda Chi ' s. The l)rotherhood also endeavors to give time to unfortunates. Highlighting the year for the brothers is the annual Orphan Party anil Picnic. Last, but certainly not least, the brotherhood always sets the social pace on the row. ' I ' he Christmas Formal, ' irginia Heaeh Weekend, the (Jaza Strip Party with Pi Lambda Phi, our next-door neighbor, and the Roaring ' i venties Party are our biggest annual affairs, not to mention our numerous weekend orgies. Leading this active brotherhood are our officers: Doug Herrynian, president; Pete Mcintosh, vice president ; l?ob White, secretary; and Jim Uennett, treasurer. •(f 178 ] N-  (T . r- 5) jf ' . , .j -•• i k v iKk tffi ■• « ,V„r; ■r:ivlur. K. ■| ' ii.i..r, .1. V:,l-.ni, ' , K. Wall. It. Wllilr, l{. ,S,Tn , Itnw: Wiiiireo, J. •Vr.v I ' oH-; K. Freeiunii, ( ' . Kcrl.v, J. Triill, K ConHiiv, C. Ollcv. Snoml Row: H. ( ' (.otor, J. Ihiuss, ,1. I,iiRl;irs, B. Jag.uir. Mi.isuig: n. Atkiiisnii, I). Rupprecht, C. Oliver ■ i 179 j: PHI KAPPA TAU Firxt Hoiv: Andress, . Atherton, P. Audlev, H. Beebe, M . Bemlienista, . Bowdren, 1. Bniwne. I,. SeromI Hnir: Burns. K. Chadwick. W. Court, I.. Elder, n. (lartner, I ' , (ireene, .1 (iriU, F. Third Ron: Hanshrouiili, -I Hardy, H. Hazard, -1. Halev, T. HilKT. Holconili, ( . Hutchinson, W. Fniirlh linir: .letfersoTi, M. Kirl.v, AI. Kunicle, H. Larson, K. Maclntosli, H. McLemore. 1{. Xey, M. •9 9? -Sk « i f • - - ' ' m ' f M. -S; IWi. Mj • - I ' irii. s KniK, I ' ri-siilriil I ' hi Kappa Tan was founcled at Miami T ' liivcrsity in Ohio in 1906 and Alpha Theta Chapter wa.s estahlisheil in 19 ' 27. The first semester saw I ' hil ' anKirk as President lead I ' hi Tan to success academically, athletically, and socially. The social calendar was highlighted bv combo parties, sorority parties, and the annual Christmas Party. Second semester Phi Tans opened with The Jamaica Part.v, the Founders ' Day Ban((uet, and closed the year with another big irginia Beach weeki ' iid. Socially, Phi ' J ' au had a fine year l ut the wide range of campus activities showed the fraternity ' s diversity. Koger Hardy was the Chairman of the Honor Council and a standout on the baseball team. Toby Sindt and Lee Smith were active in the theatre. Hill Hutchinson wrote editorials for the Flat Jlaf. Waily Hembenista and Denny Shea I)laye(l for the tennis learn while Joe (ireene was an outstanding shot putter for the track team and Bob . udlev played for the cricket team. On the intramural level Phi I ' au was also oulstanding, rising to a position high in the fraternity standings. Thus I lie year ;is a big success as I he Phi ' I ' aus combined academic achievenii ' iil with oulstanding alhielic and social accom- plishments. !, ISO } V «6 ' ( « • •• f ' tf ' i 4 Kupp, C. Siii.lt. T. VaiiKirk. I ' . Willis, R. V.,lf, R. Workman, (i Phi Taii aiiiiUMl tli.T small [Kill PI KAPPA ALPHA Flr. f Ro c: D. Aiken .1. Anthonv R. Barlicr G. BaskerviUe J. Boilers S. Boesel M Booker Seco id Ron-: T. Brcnnaii R. Buckley W Cheatham T. Connor J. Coyle K Dauer D Denby Third Roir: J. Drew F. Gaston s. Greenwooil T Harris J. Ilazk-smve R Heisner A Ileiiderson Fourth Hon-: ] II..Il7,niulle R Jchn nn I) Kern R Kern AA . Lynn A . I.ott P Mattox V ' . fe- ' f ' ' f ' ' f ' t- ca 0 s ' ' ' 1 f - - ih ¥ m f wrf f ' ■ f . , 0 |p% ■l a Tom Veukes, Rrexidcut Pi Kappa Alpha, the fifth ranked fraternity in the nation, was founded at the University of ' irginia in 1868. Gamma Chapter was founded at Yilliam and Mary three years later. Gamma Ix ' gan the 1963-64 school year under the leadership of Bill l ' ipi)in and Vice President Tom ' erkes. No time was wasted upon returning from summer vacation with full weekends beginning at once. October saw the Hobo Party and, of course, Homecoming weekend with the annual reception for alumni. The PiKA Corn- fuse the Mountaineers float won first place in the Homecoming Parade for the second consecutive year. December witnessed the Christmas party and the visit of Santa Claus and his memorable gifts. PiKA aided the community with its Christmas Seals Cam- paign. Closing out the semester was the annual Playboy Party, which the whole campus looks forward to and enjoys. Combos were frequent at the PiKA lodge and Weasel and the Whippers pro- vided most unusual entertainment for the District Convention which was held al Williamsburg. Athletically, I ' iKA had a fine year, taking a very substantial first place lead in their strong bid for tlie all-jjoints trophy. In Varsity competition PiKA is very ably rei)resented b - Dick Kern and Bill Lott on the football team, Jim Coyle and Lew Ollice on the basketball s(juad, Gordon Basker ille on the swinnning team an l Bob Sizemore, Ken Williams, ' J jm ' erkes, and Keith Dauer on the baseball team. The second semester got underway under the leadership of Tom Yerkes who guided the fraternity through a fine rush program and social schedule, such as the Founder ' s Day BaiKjuet and Dance, Prehistoric Party and Virginia Beach weekend. 4 182 )• rfl o z f. . MC h 1 l-,r:l l!n,r: .1. Mn ..|,-.ki L. Ollitv W. Pippin (i. riM-n, 1,111 : vi-% . h - y 1 O 14 f: i i C. TiiKgart Thlnl llnir: R. WVlier n. WhiU ' T. Wilk-lt K. Vi T. Yorki-s P. ZisriKui r ; V«iSiMUKi£i%; Aii.l I1..W, tlic Iviirs to Bectliovcn ' s fiftli A product nf niir ilrv rain])us PI LAMBDA PHI Fir.1t Row: Bernstein. P. Black, W. Brodie, T. Boyd, T. Cunningham, J. Dryden, J. Factor, R. Second Row: Goodman, A. Horton, E. Kahn, H. Kester, T. Kornian, J. Krescli, C. Lane, T. Thinl Row: Latkin, P. Lowentlial. Melchor, .1. Merkle, E. Olshanskv. Pavev, R ' . PaveV, T. Fourth Row: Pelirson, G. Pitt. J. I ' rice, V. Rudman. B. Sadler, S. Shapiro, .J. Staron, R. - w f fzrr ■c oA J ♦atk ■ fT Bob Pa ky, President The brothers of I ' i Lambda I ' hi have a .sincere belief in the ulti- mate vahic of the individual and take advantage of the non-.sectarian nature of their fraternity to benefit from a variety of backgrounds, idea.s, caj)abilities, and ])ersonalities. l i Lamb was foundeil at Yale I ' niversity in 189,5 and the X ' irginia I ' si ( ' hai)ter was established at the College of William and L ry in liHO. A great interest in campus activities is taken by the brothers. I ' liblications feel the influence of Pi Lambs strongly. Bill Black, Tony lirodie, (Jordfiu I ' ehrson, and Sammy Sadler are managing editor, ad ertisiiig manager, associate editor, and business manager res[)ectively of the Flat Hat. Jerry Saunders is editor-in-chief and Joel Zaba is fraternity editor of the Coloxi. l Echo. Tony Brodie and Charlie Kresch were eleclel representatives from their dorms to the Student Association. On the sports .scene, Paul Bernstein is ;i valuable harrier on the Cross-Country team. Gordon Pehrson is cajjtain of the newly formed Cricket Team. Tom Pavey and Jerry Saunders are other Cricketeers. Pi Lambs take an active jiart in intranuiral sports posing a threat to volleyball and basketball crowns. Pi Landjtla I ' hi is a .social fraternity which goes about the .social in a big way. Amuially the fraternity has a week-end party at ' ir- ginia Beach, a Halloween party, Christmas formal, and now famous Gaza Strip party. This does not include the numerous combo jjarties and sorority parties. Community projects each year lend a helping hand to Williams- burg. For examijle, at Christmas a party is given for underprivileged children with Kapi)a Kapjja Gamma. This is only a listing of events which are by no means represent- ative of the true Pi Lambda Phi. ' J ' he brotherhood draws from the spirit of the individual personality to form what it is proud to call the true sjjirit of fraternity. ' ' 1S4 )3- On, ' :i-|kmI .,1 III.. •ViitertiiiTiiM. ' iit . r llir Viri;iriiM B -:i.li v -ckcii,l Hal.v iiii.l l.is l„.l(l,- It ' s tlie famous (iaza Strip party! IM.KIX.KS, rirsi lluir: A. B lA-veiila-ry, B. Farikliuusor. T. SpaLling, J. IlalfV. S.-n.,„l Ha„-: E. Neut..n, B. Stuk.r, E. Sliiliii S. Spini. Mi.ixing: P. Heyue ' ; 185 ) SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON First Roll-: Baker, W. Carlins. R. Coleman, T. Culp, C. Duggan, G. Edward, J. Hauslein, F. SeronrI Roir: Holimnn, .1. Huddleston, II. (lardner, T. Kane, R. Lee, C. Lyon, V. ianninK. T. Third Roir: Marston, P. Meadows, T. Mercer, W. Presnell, (i. Prillanian, R. Pritchard, B. Robertson, O. Fourth Row: Rovlance, U. St. Martin, .1. Stout, P. Sutton, C. Thomasson, R. Wentz, R. Williams, R. 1 1 f ST 0 0 ' r ( B Wi pS |« «.- ' |R j ? ' P) Dii K ' rloMA sfl ■, I ' nxidoit S.A.PL was the first social fraternity founiled in the South and one of the first to establish a chapter at William and Mary. Toda.y, S.A.E. is the largest national social fraternity with chapters in 48 of the 50 states. As a .social fraternity S.A.E. enjoys many functions, including its annual Virginia Beach week end, smoke ring and sweetheart dances, Founder ' s Day as well as the many sorority and beach parties throughout the year. As a brotherhood, S.A.E. is active in the William and Mary community. Pete Stout is a member of the national military honor fraternity. Scabbard and Blade and a member of the track team. Dick Carling is a member of Eta Sigma Phi, national honorary classics fraternity and the track team. Dick Wentz and Colt Wooster are members of the rifle team and swimming team respectively. Clyde Culp is treasurer of the I.F.C. S.A.E. is also the proud winner of the intramural football trophy for the year 1963-64. Fre(|uent contrib- utors to the red cross, Christmas brings S.. .E. to Dunbar to enter- tain and sing carols. ' :J 186 ); - Vn„l, .1. lt ' Kill .. Starr S.A.E. ' s Melton slniiis throusli PiKA ' s line If.s a lVps..,l™l siiiil, IHffTliiH i irriiii PLEIXIKS, First Haw: (i. .Johnson, .1. (im-rctt, I). Kirk. .1. A.liiiii.s, H. PrestiiclKe, Senmd Rmr M. Sli A. .lacolms, R. CIkuh ' V, C. Smith .lln.T, (;. I!.. II, I. I), ( ' ....k, .1. Sev { 15 SIGMA NU Fir.-:t Hoir: P. Ahrauin B. Banner T. Barber A. Ben nian G. Bro ' die M. Bucci T. Buccino Second Ron : T. Eanes J. Eaton B. Ellis T. Everett S. (iordon X. Ingle E. Jean Thin! Roir: B. Jenkins K. Kraenit J. l.ofrese B. McCall R. Martin B. Xel.son G. Pearce Fourth Row: P. Raihc.ler J. Sapinskv J. Sclinler ' L. Smith J. Sijurs B. Sutlierlai E. Tomes ' 1 (Cf « | r . -■ lO I ••- 1  ■«- f l !• •«- I ' r 1 CliAHLiK Vkavi;h, Prexirleid Fnileriiitics are larger or smaller, older or younger. They lia ' e distinctive Greek letters and each one had a badge of different shape. Yet, too much of the outside world thinks they ' re all alike — college clul)s for boys. How would you single oul Sigma Nu from this crow l!- ' Signa u is an Honor fraternity. It has been from the begiiuiing. hen James Frank Hopkins started gathering material at ' MI for I he Legion of Honor, which was to become Sigma Xu, he had one towering standard: He sought ttu ' ii who could ijoverit each act hi a liujii seiixe of h„ii„r. He weldeil them into ;i fraterniti . nol a club. Sigma Xu is a group of ;(( ' ( sclccfcl from those of similar historical and cultural background, as in a family, organized to ijoifrn tlirm.telre.t with the high ide:ils and noble purposes oi fiat emit y, seeking indi ' idually anil colled ively lo use liaiior as a goal and test for ever ' action. This year ' s Kpsilon Iota officers are; president, Charles Weaver; vice president, John Sapinsky; secretary, Stt ph (iordon: and treas- urer, Alek Bergman. Sigma Xu ' s Sweetheart is . nne I ' iddington. 0; 188 R-- mm M 1 K Vi ■ i MKi Nil ' - ( ' li:ir!ir V,MV,T -liiMi. II, lor M.nl.i [ 189 ; SIGMA PHI EPSILON First Roir. Anderson, D. Anderson, R. Baumrind, V. Brown. A. Chocklftt, J. Clnpp, K. Critditield, S. Second lioic: Pixson, I,. Dodd. G. Ford, L. Fuller, J. Gimniel, O. Grant, V. Griffin, B. Third Rnir: Guentlicr, 1). Harris, .1. HurUv, V. I.ntz, I). .Jantz.Mi. W. MfCarthv, .1. McKann, M. Fourth Rn,r: Miller, II. M.M.re, K. Morrison, W. f)ls.,n, 1). Olson, P. Pear.e, C. Ralston, D. Jehiiv GisiiiEL, President x 1 , K - |« . f --  -%V f -- f 0S ( ' i Inside the red door at miiiiber 10 Fraternity Row is Virginia Delta chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. One of the hirgest fraternities on the row, 8ig Ep tries to maintain a bahmced program of activities. Realizing the importance of scholarship we continually stress the academic side of school life with the result that we have consistently been among the highest ranked in the scholastic standings of the fraternities. Scholarship opportunities and awards exist to add incentive. Believing in sounfl bodies also, Sig Ep encourages its members to participate in both varsity and intramural athletics. During this year we had meiubers on the football, basketball, track, golf, baseball teams, and the Southern Conference Championship cross- country team. In the intramural competition we fielded some fine teams and made a good overall showing. Social events jjlay a large part in our lives too. The Founder ' s Day Dance in Xoxember and the Golden Hearts Hall in May are events which we look forward to each semester. The annual Mardi Gras Masquerade I ' arty, theme parties, combo parties, and sorority parties also liven up the calendar. Serenades, stag parties, and other events round out our social life. Helping others is another of our goals. Parties for under- privileged kids at Christmas comi)lete with a Santa Claus and at Easter with Easter eggs turn out to be as much fun for us as for them. We further serve the community by assisting in the Kiwanis Day Parade and in the Polio ' accine Clinic. Our brothers are found in many plac ' cs of leadership about the campus. Jerry Ward is Senior Class ' ice Presidetit; (iary Chocklett is Sophomore Class President; . rt Hrown is So])liomore Class i ' e Presiflent, and Mike Soijchak, Hob weeks and liob Moore are on the Hotior Council. The fraternity is justifiably proud of the con- tribution they are making to the college community. The officers of Sign)a Phi Ei)silon this year are Jerry Gimmel, |)resident; Bill Morrison, vice ])resideiit: Kent Stevens, recorder; Pete Olson, secretary; and Jerry Stettler, controller. Our Sweet- heart this year is Carol Boyson. t g ) -jer- -- ' - .  •Pm r •I J ife Herri, .1. Huinplrr. .1. Snprluik, M. Sirltlcr, .1. Sti ' vrns, K. ' IV.H.ycr, II. Wchiirr. W. SecDitd Hoir: Wnofillnusu. H. Vofks, n. Guess he couliln ' t liolil it :ilt Wfll, wliat can one say? I ' l.KlX.KS, I ' lr l ;,:„ S K %,-, .1 Brll,( ,r;,..Ml, 15 llalrv, 1 . Willi;, lliv .SVr,,,,, , ' ,, I ' , rnillt Mill K, Stark. It. .Xrylaihl. M, ..■,■,„,,: .1. Barka.s, J. M..ss, S. Siimrl B l ' ..llo,k, U. Kliiinrt-, S. .Marcv. SIGMA PI Fir.sf Hoir: Allison, .1. Armentroiit, Burgage, R. Curtis, T. Dievendorf. Ethridge, V. Fort. L. mmd lio,r: Frctz, B. (iardo, T. Gates, M. Gillies, A. (Iriffin, W. Horherf;. ( ' ■ HoUowell, T. Third Row: Howe, G. Johnson, ( ' . .Johnson, N. .Joplin, J. Kelly. A. Kirkiip, T. I.ipani. [ ' . Fonrtli ,■„ ■; Mcpjwen, ( ' . McPhee, P. Mitchell, V. Murtagh, R. Richardson, Root, I). Shattuck, E. ' f - mr X IT ' r i 41 S . -ISr m -f --l r ' ?- It ' v - m ' r Through its nationally known system of slow anil e. elusi -c expansion, Sigma I ' i Fraternity has achieved a small but excellent brotherhood consisting of 7.5 chapters across the country. Ever since the first chapter was established at Vincennes I ' niversity in 1897, an amazing amount of brotherhood has been evident. Because of the mystical heritage they share, all the chapters are bound very closely together and one can always expect a warm and generous reception wherever he goes. The single word which best describes the brotherhood here at Alpha Eta Chapter is diversity. . ll types of men — athletes, intel- lectuals, politicians, studs, artists, and even those exhibiting nothing special — all learn to get along well together while at the same time retaining their own identity. Sigma Pi, then, consists of many distinct individuals, working together with and for each other to produce the bonds of friendsliip which are its most precious po.s.sessions. .Vmong its many contributions to the comnuinity, Sigma Pi throws a Christmas Party for orphans and donates to other charities. . l.so around Christmas is the spirited .serenade of the girls ' dorms and the Christmas formal. The brothers try to be studious, but can always sjiare .some time to raise hell, . mong the annual events are the un- believable Orchid Hall week end at N ' irginia Beach, the famous Toga Partv, the West Side Storv Partv, and the Horror Show in October. •loMN .loiM.fN-, I ' rr.suleul Sigma Pi ' s li -e by I he famous adage, Work Hard, Play Hard. ■= 192 } h m i w fe , St nilcv, C. Sutti.n. V. Tliorin ' . C. Titus, B. Tii ;iiian. J. Vauiilin, T. V;,Kl.„l, .1. Sern,„l liu„: Wnrkiiian. H. Cluttered? Not really; just ciiiiifcirtable. And that one, that ' s me. I ' l.KlX.KS, first l{„ir: H. Wachcir. B. PhilliiJS, H. Fr ni. .1. Foster, J. Mclnteer. .Second lUur: V. Wrifiht, B. Mentzer, K. Crooks, 1). M.irtin, B. AVuodle, T. Palmore, D. Etheridge [ 193 15 THETA DELTA CHI Fir. f A ' oic: Adams, R. Berghaiis, W. Busbee, H. Camp, J. Carlson, C. Clarke, . CiirliiH ' , 1). Smmd Roir: Dainer, M. Eliasek, R. Ellis, J. Essman, M. (ilakas, X. IIeynii;er, V. Jones, R. Third Row: Little, .[. McCiillouKli, Miller, R. Newton, R. Rector, I). Richardson. I Stefanelli, R. Fourth Row: Walsh, M. Walsh, P. Webster, M. A enk, W. Wilfert. TI. 1 fc ipN ■ 0-m mi 0 ga -est 5% C f -fssrr « .! Y - f ' !? ' ( hak; Caui.mix, President The cornerstone of any fraternity is, of course, hrotherliood. To a greater extent, variety and even invitahility are of primary importance. It is in this respect that the brothers of Theta Delta Chi take the most pride. This spirit can he seen in all areas of fraternal life. In sports, both intercollegiate and intranuiral, I ' hela Delts are |)r()minently displayed. No major varsity si)ort was without a Theta Delt this year. This includes ba.scball, basketball, football, and track as well as tennis. Scholastically, last year the Theta Delts claimed the President ' s Cup for highest fraternity average, Phi Beta Kappa Tom McCullough leading the way. Also last year fraternity presi- dent Craig Carlson was named sophomore of the year. As a fraternity, Theta Delta Chi might rightly be expected to abouiul in tradition. The 11th oldest .secret fraternity, Theta Delta Chi in 1853, was the first to arrive on the William and Mary campus. Other fraternal firsts include the adaption of a pledge pin, fraternity colors and an official flag. More recently, this year the brothers resumed tiieir traditionally popular supper club. This semester, headed In President Craig Carlson, Nice President Joe Ellis, Secretary Paul Shultz, and Treasurer Tom McCuUough, the llieta Delts are already headed for a year full of achievements. Parties such as our annual pajama party, the Christmas Party and such favorites as the I ' ledge Brother Beer ])arl. and the annual Boat weekend insure social success. Once again ' I ' lieta Delt will be a leader in the various campus activities. 4 194 Ks- PI,EUGP:S, Ftr.-t Hnir: .]. (uiher, B. Mageo, .1. Lcuis. M. Harvey, J. Huward. C Jaiiiarik. Second limr: C. Sievers, R. Williier, R. Sauiuicrs. C. McCaii.llisli, R. iuiiig, M. Webster, T Brekke, T UUricli. T. MoKiitire -■; 195 ]L PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellcnic Council is a representative butlj ' consisting of two delegates and the President from each sorority on the campus of William and ] rary. The College Panhellcnic Council is guided in its operation by the National Panhellcnic Conference which consists of delegates from each of the thirty-one national sororities. Each sorority maintains its right to operate within the limits of its own constitution. This autonomy is guarded hy the National Panhellcnic Conference. Only those agreements accepted by all sororities are considered binding by NPC. The delegates to the College Panhellcnic Council meet twice monthly to discuss mutual problems, promote inter-sorority cooperation, coordinate common interests and activities, and foster an All Greek spirit. This is the meaning of Panhellcnic. Officers for this year were Susan Roache, president: Beth Childes, vice president; Poppy McDermott, secretary; Doris Williams, treasurer. Dean Sandra Kay Snidow, Assistant Dean of Women is the advisor. The council is the governing body which makes and administers rushing rules. Speeches, discussions, panels, skits and a lea are held to familiarize freshman women with Greek life at William and Mary. This rush orientation program is carried out during the first semester. Delegates are available to answer questions at any time. In connection with the orien- tation program, an information publication entitled Greek Notes is edited and distributed by the council. To encourage and promote the College ideal of academic achievement a trophy is awarded to the sorority with the highest academic average. A plaque is presented to the sorority showing greatest improvement over the previous semester. In addition two $100 scholarships are awarded each year to deserving women students. INIajor accomplishments this year included improvements in the rush- ing procedure and bid delivery, rebudgeting to allow reducing the rush fee, and strengthening the foothold of sororities on the AVilliam and Mary Campus. Sue Roache, President First Rnw: ]). Williams, H. Chiles. Second Rinr: V. McDcrmuU First Rojp: P. Mayliew, D. Delaney, P. McDermott, D. Williams, S. Roache, B. Chiles, Dean Snidow, E. Abbott, .1. Arnett. Second Row: P. Cherry, L. Lawrence, B. Brooks, P. Lee, L Roberts, C. Wielantl, R. Venable, J. Kirsein, .J. Parker. Third Row: S. L. Hardy, S. Sliaffer, F. Edwards, S. Wells, T. PaschaU, L. Nieder, C. Stoneman, S. Stitt (0 Waitintr ' til ' rusli ' lioiirl ACTIVITIES Fall acli ilios of llic I ' anlu ' lU ' iiic Council included a tea for the freshman women and skils iiresented by the junior Panhellenic delegates. ' J ' his year for I he first time, the Panhellenic Council in conjunction with II ' ' Cand the Student Lecture and Concert Series sponsored a recei)tii)n for the audience a tteniling the (irace linnihry concert. At Christmas the Panhellenic Council worked with the Junior Chamber of Conunerce which sponsored a Christinas (;ifl Shop for patients at Eastern State Hospital. Donations and gifts were given tlirough the joint sorority effort. February brought Rush Week and a flurry of activity in the Panhellenic Office. Delegates acted as guides, .sources of informa- tion anil liaisons ] etween freshmen and sororities. Bids were matched by a Faculty Committee and were delivered by delegates to the girls in the dormitories. Acceptance Day and the excited welcome for new pledges was the culmination of a hectic week of activity. In the SpriTig the scholarship trophy and ijlaijue were pre- sented as well as two $100 scholarships. A faculty tea was organ- ized through the council with the cooperation of several sororities. Greek Week-End with all of the field events, dances, and parties was sponsored in conjimction with IFC. Saturila.v afternoon parties ])roniise fnn Cliarge ' !:oidiiiiiiii I 111! level conference ' ' l{int ' out tliree clieers for rusli 4 197 )§► ALPHA CHI OMEGA First Row: Anderson, M. Bean, M. Blake, G. Bra.llev. E. BradleV, P. Carmody, K. Cheatham, M. Second Row: Chiles, E. Cloney, M. Coppari, X. Currie, D. Derrickson, I Dooley, J. Edmonds, C. Third Row: Fohs. J. Fowler, F. Hahn, X. Hall, M. Ilops.in, B. Hurt, P. Johnstone, Fourth Row: Jones, . Ketcliam, S. Kirssin, J. . I(I)ermott, B McFadden, S. MeFadden, G. McGurrin, K. sa M ciffs. ' . - A Judy Pahkkk, President Alpha Chi Orne};a is on trial! Are the Alplia Chis devils or angels? This is the question to be answered bv close investigation of the sorority ' s activities for the year 1963-6-t. The altruistic projects of the year included a Thanksgiving party for some of the women patients at Eastern State Hospital and the annual Alpha Chi — Kappa Sig Christmas party for underprivileged children. Scholastically, Alpha Chi is well repre- sented on the Dean ' s list with approximately eight members achieving this honor. In the social world. Alpha Chi has entertained faculty and campus guests, the freshman men with a fall tea, and its sorority members with the Founder ' s Day Ban- quet, October 15, and the Senior Banquet in the Spring. Crowning the social season were the Fall Dance, held at the Motor House Lodge, and the Pledge Presentation Dance. . s far as campus leadership is concerned. Alpha Chi tallies high with Vee Jones, Women ' s Dormitory . ssociation President; Beth Chiles, senior member of the Women ' s Honor Council and vice president of the Panhellenic Council: Xancy Hahn, president of the Young Republicans; Joan Solinger, news and associate editor of the Flat Hat; Alois Tinsman, sweetheart of Lamlida Chi . lpha fraternity; Lynn Kerby, Barbara Hopson, Marcia Anderson, Bobbi McDermott, and Jo Ellen Kirssin, counselors of Jefferson and Ludwell, the Freshman women ' s dormitories. . lpha Chi Omega distinguished itself in the Homecoming parade with The Little Injun That Could, pulling in a second place float prize. The sorority also won a stereo for the house in the Marlboro contest. Gaining exceptional pledges both in formal and informal rusli, our pledge cla.sses have added much to the sorority as a whole. The Beta Deltas initiated a new housemother this year, Mrs. Amj Stevens from Cape Charles, Virginia. Mrs. Stevens was an Alpha Chi at Brenau College, Gainesville, Georgia. Alpha Chi was led by the outstanding abilities of these officers: President, Judy Parker; Vice President, . lois Tinsman: Secretary, Vee .Tones: Treasurer, Val Rosedo. Wi:h this enumeration of Alpha Chis campus participation in altruistic projects, schola.stic abihties, social activities, and campus leadership, the question remains, are the Alpha Chis devils or angels. ' — The verdict is yours! ;( 198 ] ■ n-st lt„lr M.mh-M , 1! Nnl, .1, n. ' . K lin-M.I.. , S.l.ll.T. 1. ,s «■  ; n, Shoniia ,. M. S,.liiiKt- .•1. Stal.m, 15. Sweeiii ' V, M. Tliomp on, .1 Tucker C. PLEDCES: hirst Hu,r: B iR.i cr. .1 H.niies B Hanik-t, N. V:ikcrliu. Senmd Hmr: M D.ix.r Burlt-i-h. .1 Br nil. .1. Cllawav. B. I),- ,v,k, ( ' . Sdieiii, P. Calhoun. M-Steiimaii ThirlH,,, ' , ( lark, M. Wliite. P (i...h1, 1). BoriMi. B. M.I ). rna.tt. Mitkk-M, , M..,,,-. (.. MrFa.l.k-ii. .1. (.aiLiiicl. -:; 199 i First Row: Adams, L. Agner, B. AnHerson, ] Annon, A. Back, K. Barnett, S. Bean, P. Secnnd Ruir: Birk, A. Bolick, S. Boysen, C. Childress, JF. Collins, -M. Crebbs, J. Delaney, D. Third Row: Donniiig, M. Edman, J. Embrey, S. Fitzgerald, J. Fitzhugh, M. Freeman, D. Freeman, E. Fourth Ron-: Gebhart, E. Greenwood, N. Guin, G. Hein, J. Holland, M. Holtzman, B. Jeffries, S. V-hy CHI OMEGA jpIP Li.VDA Lawueni K, President CHI OMEGA CAPERS The Chi Omega liorseshoe brought a year full of good luck and haiipiness. Our kitchen was redone, Maynard Williams captured the title of Homecoming Queen, and three of our members were finalists in the fiss William and Mary contest (Carol Boysen, Maynard Williams and Dabney Delaney). Three of us were fraternity sweethearts; Carol Boysen, Sig Ep; Gerry Fitzgerald, Kappa Sig: and Sandy Dixon Bowen, KA. Some of the most enjoyable events of the year were our desserts and parties with other Greeks and our dinners at the house for mem- bers of the administration and faculty. Two dances were the highlights of the social year, the Winter Semi-formal in January and the Senior Banquet and Pledge Presentation Dance in the Spring, . round Christ- mas we had an early morning visit from Santa and played Santa our- selves for our foster child in Viet Xam and the patients at Eastern State. Our Chi Omega capers were matche(l with hard work. Willy the Pig was an energy -consuming project, but we finished him in time for the Homecoming parade, and he won fourth place in the float com- petition. With a great deal of determination and a little bit of help from the Chi Omega horseshoe, our scholastic average rose to 1.65 this year over last year ' s 1.47. Linda Lawrence was the pride of the sorority when she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. -;l 200 First Run: .I..Ii[ist .nr, l , Kahlis M. Lawreiicv. I.. LfSueui, I,. Mover. R. Odum, S. i kur, F. Senmd Rmr: Plviinnior. II. (juaintaiice, I.. Stonel)Uriifr, I{. Suiidin, ( ' . Tufk, S. ' enner, M. Walters, I.. Third Roic: Watson, B. Williams, M. PLED(.KS: First Rnw: 1). Haul, M. Spriiikel, C. Siiiitli, R. I ' arsoii, C. Reaii. Srmml Rnir: 1). l)( lson, K. Ilassiijer, I). Rarron, G. Carbone, S Uruiuiuoiiil, L. Hudgins, J. Kemp. Third Row: P. Hartleben, N. Butler, H. Worley, H. Kye, K. Howard, K. Cottrell, B. Childress, S. . ugust, J. Speer. 201 f DELTA DELTA DELTA Flr.s-I Row: Adams, P. Beers, .1. Blount, V. Bonner, K. Boyd, M. Canady, P- Clieshire, B. Second Roir: Coleman, M. Combs, I,. Comptnn, M. (■..Miiinskv, S. Cross, B. Daugliertv, J. Duke, M. Third Rotr: Kilflleston, I). Killer, C. K.iiilisli, J. Farley, K. Forman, L. Freeman, J. (u.twald, X. Fourth Row: Harvev, L. Ili.ksu.l, I,. lIu.L ' in-. (. l,,Hl . M, Mit.lull. .1. Mor-ari, (i. Paschall, ]•;. ' V TrsM PAscirAi.i,, Prexidnit Alpha Mil cfk ' hrali ' il Delta Delta Delta ' s 75tli aimiversary all year long, reflecting the pride aiul enthusiasm of all 10!) Tri Delta eha])ter.s m the T ' nited States. In the fall I ' ri Delta placed four girls on the Honieeoniing court and hdjied to spur Mlliam and Mary on to victory with their float There ' s a Mountaineer Alp Size, But We ' ve Got His Scalp-Size. We won the tennis intraniurals, pledged three girls, partied with Lambda Chi, entertained Phi Mu and Chi Omega for dessert and charades, played bridge with the Housemothers, received the Concert Series award for having the ino.st subscribers and helped Phi Tau collect for the United Fund. Winter brought the Founder ' s Day Ban((uet and Christmas dance at the Heritage Inn, giving food baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmas, the animal orphan ])arty with Sigma Pi, carolling with PiKA, and a serenade-receptidii for Sigma i ' i ' s and sweetheart, Jeanne English, Second semester ushered in rush, the Pledge Dance, the Work Day, and a second s])aghetti dinner. In the spring we awarded our annual scholarshi]) to a William and Mary coed, entertained the faculty at our garden ])arty at the home of Doctor and Mrs. Guy, and honored our seniors and mothers at the Pansy Breakfast. The year ended as happily as it began with enthusiasm and more joyous memories of Delta love. The oflicers for the year were: Tish Paschall, president ; Ivay Bonner, vice i)resi(lent: . nn Piddington, secretary; Keven Farley, treasurer. :[ 202 ) PLKlXiES: First Hnir: M. Arnnl.l, I). llarn !,rr-fr, C Ht-itiiiam-k, R. Kr.lin..iHl S,,,,inl l .,„ 1 R in. 1 I l„.riit..ii. .1. IlartlierK, C. Hiiluinkk-, B. Uargon, M. Baskervilk ' . Third liuu: B. ?Mrn.tt, D. Ford, .1. Uirkiiisun, X. M( iir , Wliilrn. b B.irksil ,k-, .1. ( ' ...ike, H. Bislmp ■•;•! 203 } GAMMA PHI BETA First Row: Blair, E. Blakistone, A. Bridges, B. Bright, B. Brooks, I). Campbell, M. Carr, K. Second Row: Coffman, B. Cole, F. Combs, N. Corbell, C. Eggen, S. Farmer, T. Faulstich, J. Third Row: Forsythe, C. Gerry, J. Gilbert, D. Hall, J. Jensen, L. Lee, P. Livesay, L. Fourth Row: London, M. McKann, J. McLaughlin, M. Milona, M. Medinger, B. Munsev, D. Oliver, F. vw . TisH Lek, President Autumn 1963 found the Gamma Phis returning full of plans and spirit, ready to make this year the best ever. Our officers were, Trisha Lee, president; Fran Oliver, vice president ; Janice Gerry, secretary; and JVIary Grafton London, treasurer. ' J ' o begin the year, Homecoming found us working on our float and planning an open-house for visiting alums. Quickly following Home- coming was the opening of fall rush, and when it was over we had five new pledges in addition to our spring jjledge. Wearing crescent pledge pins and big smiles were Joan INIcKann, Dottie Gilbert, Marjone Rankin, Melinda Sproul, Chris Hunt, and Betty Bright. November simultaneously ushered in Founder ' s Day and a visit from our Province Director. And then came Christmas with all the fun and parties. We had a tree-trimming party with the Law school students, a chapter party, and remembering those less fortunate than we, held a party with S ' ig Ep for a group of orphans. Initiation of our pledges and the Christmas Presentation Dance highlighted the season. Second semester found us busy with formal rush, at the end of which we had a wonderful new grouj) of i)ledges. This semester, like first, we had our spaghetti dinners, took part in intraumrals, and enjoyed partying on the Row. We also awarded a scholarship to a music major. Before we knew it, it was spring, and with it came initiation, our Presentation dinner-dance honoring our pledges, anil the chapter picnic. As the semester drew to an end, we bade fond farewell to our seniors. It had been the best year ever, and they, as we, will always Remember Gamma Phi Beta ... , 4 204 )■ 1- V jr% t y . .. J l } ' ..|,kiii, H. r..rUT, . li.nikiii, M I!..ImtN. .1 K.,lHrN, M, U..l„.rl ..i,. H. Sil,t;lrl,.„, A. Spn.ul. M. Sullivan, H. S v;irt , S. T.Miipl, ' , M. Tl...,„|,s..ii, M. W. KLiii, .1. Tllinl llnlr: Wfsl. (,. I ' l.KI )( IKS: Vr.s ,■ -«■: B. Keali.-v, I!. I ' , . k, H H iinl, s Turn, r, e.i tr, s L.isliUx. ' MM.Iicr. ,S,-rn,i. I !!,„,: l iir.,,( Marsli:ilk T. AM A. Dickinson, Vl. KtH il. I I I umhIi M smitl,. K I ' rost, ( .mnf;l lm l, ' ra;;-, B. U.ini ry, I ' Lijipinl 4 20f, i KAPPA ALPHA THETA Firsl Row: C. Allen L. Arey .1. Aniett M. Ballard K. BaTUUTElK A. Hankii C. HinlsouK Secnml Row: P. Brown P. (Iierrv A. Hall ■ M. Hall L. Hardy M. Hatcher C. Hudson Third Ron-: L. Lvon B. Mavo J. MfCroskev M. Miller B. Mnlrrahey K. Patrick G. Pierce Fourlh Row: N. Ratz X. Rhodenliizer P. Sanders B. Sanlurd I ' . Sanford (i. Scherer S. Sheffield Jos. WE AnNKTT, President . . . and .suddenly it wa.s fall, and time for ' Plieta ' .s annual back-to- .sehool luncheon. However, remini.scing .soon gave way to anticipation as Tiieta.s watched a first place float taking shape. Our officers for 1963-64 Joanne Arnett, president; Nancy Ilatz, vice president; Ginnie Pierce, secretary; and Sharon Spooner, treasurer, proud of Lulu ' s success, experienced a .second thrill when Theta got two new fall pledges. A bu.sy .schedule of social activities, including fraternity parties and many Happy Hours, was highlighted by the fall dance. Arrival of winter and the ap])r()ach of the Christmas season found Thetas continuing their ])hilanthropic program with the distribution of gifts for underprivileged children and carolling at Dunbar. Back to .school and the excitement of rush, culminating on that special day when the black and gold ribbons were pinned on our pledges. The splendor of long white dresses and yellow chrysanthemum bouquets were topped only by llie s|)arkliiig smiles of the pledges at their presen- tation dance. The advent of warm s[)ring da. s liiri ' il us outside for the annual kite flying contest and I he senior picnic at Lake L toaka where we bid a .sad but fond farewell hi I he seniors. Another year has jjussed. As sunnner approaches and we prepare to depart, the memories of our fall, winter, and spring Thetaac tivities are revived. Much lay behind us, but as ever, ours is too, the pleasure of looking ahead to new se.isons of Thetahood. 4 206 SiH-a.!. .1. SpnoI.LT. 8. Stcinl.a.li. M. Swii.k. C. Tri, r, b. ' fuokiT, C. nif;lit, P. .SVr,, ,, A ' ..H-; WalklT. C. Waii.loll, p. PLEIXiES: F( W , ' „ -. S. Cnnvlunl, S. R.,l,iTts,,n, (.. Nnrlhwav. .1 kotrinr PHn.uii K Duiiliuii S,,,,i„ Hut, K. HoItiu s, A. Ifaiid, L. Thonitoi Third linir: K. Muriartx , (i. Waiuloll, ( ' . ( ■..--iii.., ( sku a,,, L (.riN.l Ili.,iiip-.uii, H ,kr, D Caple, M. liruwii 207 1S KAPPA DELTA First Row: Anderson, Angell, J. Bahb, M. Barton, B. Bishop, F. Brand, S. Blevins, J. Second Row: Brennan, . Chapman, M. Coddington, P. Creekman, P. Ernst, G. Fisher, M. Hines, G. Third Row: Holbrook, M. Jones, J. Jones, P. Kane, K. Kettner, D. Lockridge, J. Lvnn, I,. ourth Row: Mays, -M. Maltison, J. McMahon, P. Minniek, S. Murray, . Perry, C. Province, D. .Sr- AN Stitt, President Try to remember the kind of September ... like thi.s past one, witii tlie back-to-school buffet for the Alpha Pi ' s, where we excitedly gather ed to discuss our summer and plan for the new year. Officers for the year were Susan Stitt, president; Diane Wilson, vice president; (iretciien P rnst, secretary; and Margaret Underwood, treasurer. When aulunm leaves start to fall ... Kappa Delta was caught uj) in the bustle of honicconiiiig float preparations. Highlighting October was our Founders Day cercnioiiy and rect ' ption, a visit from our delight- ful I ' roxincc Presi li ' nl, and a Halloween ])arty for the children at Kast- ern State Hospital. As the days dwindle down to a precious few ... the end of mid-semesters finally came, celebrated by a gala pajama party. Keeping us busy in November were the Benefit Britlge with the faculty wives and housemothers, and a memorable dinner and recei)ti(in with concert l)ianist John Browning who enchanted us all. I ' ll be home for Christmas ... was the main theme running through the KD house in December. In the flurry of pre-holiday activity Alpha l i enjoyed a festive evening at its Diamond Ball. Following the dance was our annual pajama |)arty, with a visit from a li ely Saint Nick, who brought gifts for all. Initiation of our two fall jjledges Judy Malli-son and Mary l m Mays was also conducted. IIapp - New Year to KD and ott ' we started into the Hush a i ivil ies, cnhniMating with a wonderful grou[) of girls donning our green and white ribbons. Spring is here ... at last, with our pledges being initiated after a fun White Ro.se Week, the Parents ' Day Tea, and Senior Bancniet. .Vnd that was the wonderful year that was! 208 )e First Row: Kidlev. I.. Robert, M. Ruttiii, I{. Slaytou, E. Stitt, S. Stoneman, P. Sutherland, J{. .SVr„Hrf Ron-: Tavlor, J. IVinple, R. Trevvett, P. riirlerui.,,,1, M, Van Dvck, (.. Weinliold, 1 1. Weislirod, D. Third Row: Williams, D. Wilson, E. Wittmus, L KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA First Row: Ball, J. Bunch, S. Butler, M. Cooke, P. Cruise, S. Day, D. Drinanl, K. Secninl lioir: Duiiawav. B. Edwards. V. Evans. C. Faulstitcli. M. Hagan, K. Harris, C. Heath, P. Third Row: Hegeman, P Hodges, M. Holdren, J. Hoover, E. Hougen, I). Jeftries, A. Jett, A. Fourth Row: Kelly, M. Klare, A. Knoop, C. Krider, M. Lacy, B. Lester, M. Marcus, L. ' t ' ' m f fe J ' 4S )) ) p Mauilvx Kuideh, President A refurnished living room and a new housemother, Mrs. Lawrence, welcomed 4,) KKCTs back to the house on the corner for the fall semester. Our fall i)lediTes, Susan launch and .Margie Kelly, helped us bf)ast about the troi hies for iiitranHU ' al s])orts and for highest and most improved scholai ' slii]). Phi Beta Ka])i)as Shauni ' en Cruise and I ' riscilla liegeman were of great assistance in the scholarship department. ' olunteer work at Eastern State kept us busy, as did planning our Homecoming float, From Mountaineers to Molehills. Dressed as Indians in bright orange and brown burlaj), we were a ludicrous contrast to our lovely princess, Betty Linn Smith. In November, the em])hasis turned to social life when we enter- tained our alums at a tea and partied with the Theta ])elts and the Sigma Pis. The seniors Second Annual Falher-Daughter weekend was even more fun than the first. December brought more parties — one for underprivileged children with Pi Lamb, a caroling date with the Kappa Sigs, the Christmas slumber party for the chapter, and the lonmouth Duo with Pi Phi. Second semester meant new rush .skits and a flurry of blue-antl-blue ribbons for the new ])leflges. They joine l us in j hilanthropy j rojects, fraternity i)arties, and then made their debuts as Kappas at their pledge dance. This was followed by initiation in April and big sisters keys. Hcfore long, we were singing goodbye to the seniors at the Senior Ban- ((ucl. With the Fleur-de-lis Party just before exams, we wrote finis ' to another chapter in Gamma Kappa s history. Oflieers for the year were: President, Marilyn Krider; ' iee Presi- dent, Shauneen Cruise: Secretary, Cynthia Harris: Treasurer, Laura Youngblood. ■ •{ 210 l ' l,i:i)(.F.S, •■ •■s li„ir: K. Holliiigswortli, C. Cr.ilu.il, li. .Moi.,mi., I,. Skerrett. S. Bonl.ow, M. Vaiil,.:ir, M. Nil, mix i.. i, L I hi, L C.illali.m Stcoiid Row: S- Blackburn, N. Allen, K. Tupper, M. Ward, L Trice, B. Cayot, J. McAduo, L Beird 4 211 ■=• PHI MU First flow; Acker, J. Alexander, P. Baumgardner, N. Boone, A. Collins, J, Dickinson, P. Second Row: Eye, M. Fort son, K. Jones, R. Lewis, D. Lowrv, J. ManA, M. Third Rote: Mathie, K. McDermott, Perkins, S. Rose, y. Sater, M. Fourth Row: Sawyer, B. Skydanek, D. Venable, R. Wood, F. 6V ' X. Randy Venable, President Autumn holds for the Ganinia Alpha Chapter of Phi I Iu the mem- ory of initiation of four pledges by our National President. It was not long until we were busily rounding up horses, wagons, stills and other mountaineer-type paraphernalia for our Homecoming float entitled Still the INIountaineers. At Halloween the Great Pumpkin himself honored us with his attendance at a party. With the coming of Thanks- giving and Christmas, the Phi Mu ' s were busy ])re])aring baskets of food for needy families in Williamsburg. A tree decorating ])arty was held before Christmas, putting our house in a festive mood. Later at a Christmas party, we all exchanged gifts. Second semester brought the flurry of Formal Rush, in which twelve girls were added to our sisterhood. The rest of .second semester was filled with big-little sister parties and service jirojeets, such as the orphanage picnic given by the jjleilges. The profits from other service projects were used in support of our National philanthropic [iroject, the SS Hope, which travels to underdevelojjed countries, giving food, clothing, and medical aid to the needy. Card parties and oi)en houses were held tliroughoul the semester. On March 4, 1!)( 4, Founders Day was celel)rated, marking the 112th birthday of Phi Mu Fraternity, the second oldest women ' s secret organi- zation in the United States. At this time a dessert was held for our chapter and all local alumnae. In March also came the event long awaited l)y the pledges — the Presentation Dance, with long white gowns ami arm boutjuets of pink carnations. In June, the Senior Ban- f(uet was held to honor our seniors as they stepped into the role of Phi Mu alumnae. Our officers for the year were: President, Handy Venable; Vice President, Sharon Perkins; Corresponding Secretary, Kris Fortson; Recording Secretary, Nancy Baumgardner. { 212 } PLEDGES, First Row: M. Sater. J. Lowry, P. Alexander, B. Sawyer, J. Collins. Second Row: F. Wood, D. Skydauelc, A. Boone, M. Mann. K. IMathie. Missing: V. Rose, P. Dickinson 213 PI BETA PHI First Roir: Abbott, E. Attardi. L. Baber, M. Baker, M. Bieler, S. Bric;lit, I). Carr, C. Second Rmr: Conn, M. Davis, P. Erskine, M. Frayser, S. Fridenstine, M. Greider, C. Grossman, G. Third Roll-: Helfrkh, L. Hoskins, J. House, J. .lenks, R. Jensen, M. Leef, M. Mavhew, M. Fourth Rov: McAnenv, L. McClarv, ( ' . Mitchell, -M. Xorment, .). Owens, D. Patterson, P. Patterson, P. Polly Ma iew, President Fall foiiiKl the Pi Phis building a trfiiu ' iidous pink octopus in antic- ipation of the Ilonieconiing Parade. The chapter was well represented in the festivities as Lesley McAneny was in the Court, Marie Fridenstine and Cathy Carr cheered for the Indians. Joyce Hoskins and Pat Patter- son served as majorettes, and oiu ' float won third i)ri .c. Di ' cdle Rowland and Micki Leef, Vice Presi lent ami Secretary of the PEP (LLB, found fall a busy season. Our officers, Polly Liyhew, president ; Joyce House, vice president; Mary Jane ■Mitchell, secretary; and Sandy Tolbert, treasurer, greeted us back to school with a welcome luncheon. Informal Rush brought the excited pledging of two new Pi Phis, Hetty Kent Swayne and Patricia Patterson. The Pi Phis discovered many activities about the campus to satisfy their interests. Margie Jensen was elected President of the Si)anish Club, iNIary Erskine was a Ludwell House President, Susan Stevenson was Head Si onsor, and Sue Roache was selected to serve as a President ' s Aide as well as being President of the Pan-Hellenic Council. Cele- brations were in order when Sandy Tolbert and Shelia Sawyer were tapped into Phi Beta Kajjpa. Christmas brought the annual Settlemenl School Sale, intramural hockey and volley ball chanipidnships, Christmas caroling at Eastern State, our Christmas Open House, the chapter Santa Party, and the Monmouth Duo with KKG. The New Year heralded promises of more rewarils and excitement . . . rush, fraternity parties, the Presentation Dance for the pledges, and Polly representing W M at the .Vjjple Rlossom Festival. This year has been a great one, and we leave it with i)leasant memories of pink octopi, ribbons of wine and blue, and strains of Gee, I ' m glad I ' m a Pi Phi! ■4 214 n,i;i)(iKS, Fir.st Hnii Stt.i J Stal.-y, (i. Hu S. (. ' arpiiii, ; M ■, B, U.,l,(.rts..ri, M. Hdcutt Suo,„l Itmi l■k ■ s, r. Masuu, S. Iliigiiii, S. Szadukierbki I Willi nils, .T Siiijiisoii, D. S.o- 215 r V5 p.fft- ' )t ' AJk. ■• ' ■Wi C 11 ' ' ' ♦ ' f I « W ' f . a KyHHI M-iy Ipl X •v. I M i mI n l liE Bm i 1 1 ■V i ! WILLIAM AND MARY ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT e, R. IViHko, B. ( ' liaml)ers, H. Croves. Second lioir. ,y, I,. I looker, L. I ' eccatiello. Missing: A. Tammariello ' Plu ' 19(i.S-64 school term was marked hy hvd sioiiificant changes in the William and Mary Alhlclic- Department. Les Hooker ' s ri ' Inrn lo his alma mater marks the first time since li) ' ) ' -i thai the position of Athletic Di- rector has been separated from that of Head Football Coach. 19(i;? also marked the formal retirement of one of the most loved sports figures of the State, Mr. William and Mary, William S. Pappy Gooch. Pappy was born about the time that the Tribe was forming its first football team. He graduated from the I ' ni- versity of ' irginia as a four sport star. i ' ai)py has spent 36 of his 70 years here on the reservation where he has coached all the sjxirls and has served as Athletic Di- rector. He has been Business Manager since 1!);}!). K. Derriii ' e, J. Downiiia, B. Koc, M. Allilrt,r Dirrrin l. HdOKKI ()ur foiill)ail team, which compili ' il a 4-() record, was directeil again this year by Milt Drewer, in his seventh ear at Williamsburg. He was assisted by offensive and defensive coach Lou Holtz, in his fourth year. Larry I ' eccatiello ciimi)letei| his second year as end coach. .Vugust ' ranunariello concluded his second year as center and guard coach. Our freshman team was directed by Roger Xeilson, in his second year. The varsity basketball team, which compiled a disap- l ointing !)-l ' 2 record, was again under the able direclion of former William and Marv great IJill Chambers. This is Bill ' s .seventh year with the Tribe as a coach. He was as- sisted for the second year by Charlie Woolum. Joe Agee had what he considers as one of the best overall freshman MdiuKjer -Ki) l)Kiii(iNCiF. basketball teams in his career. Mr. . gee doubles as ba.seball coach during the spring season. Harry Groves, after a tour with the I ' liited States track stars over.seas, returned to the reservation to direct the cross-country and track and field teams. Dudley Jen.sen guided his mermen to their best season ever with a 7-4 record. rndergradnale Barry Fratkin concluded his third .season as Director of Sports Publicity at the College. W hen I ' appy got sick Kd Derringe moved in to take over the I)Osition, eventually lo assume full responsibility at the beginning of this year. Last but not least, Mont Linkenauger remained for his fourth year as head trainer for all sjjorts and assistant track coach. !18 }■ • Milt Dkkwi.u Head VnothaU Carl, ' . -I J KuMoND T. Dkkuin ) ' ii.siii f ' .w .1 a n tujer BlIJ. t ' llAMBKHS Head liasketball Caarh Bahry Fkatkin Sport Publicity Director IIarhy Cfhovks Track Cimch WlI.MAM S. Coocii Mr. William and Mari Joe Agee tia ehall Coach Roger Neilsen Freshman Football Coach 4 219 H Jifk CHEERLEADERS First Row: I.. Stableford, A. Piddingtoii, C. Evans, B. Lewis, A. Askew, S. Martin. Seanid Itmr: I ' ( lU.n D. (loodwiii. Third Hnir: B. Lambert, B. Myatt, L. tiray, 1!, 151a lUley, S. Sadler, M. Fridenstiiie, Wampo leads the Big dreen onto the field ' T-E-A-M, yah TEAM I With this cheer and many others the William and Mary Cheerleaders followed the tribe warriors in pursuit of victories on the battlefields. This year the cheerleaders tried a new administrative arrange- ment having co-head cheerleaders, Sammy Sadler representing the boys, and Carol Evans representing the girls. The 1963-64 edition of the tribe cheerleading squad started the ,vear in September, with hard work for Interest Night and the first game. The members pooled their ideas to obtain new chants and motions for cheers. The boys worked on introducing acrobatics and a routine off of the minitramp. Ideas were presented for acrobatic cheers in- cluding both the boys and girls. Such stunts as knee stands and shoulder lifts were introduced. During the year the squad made as many away trips as were possible. The squad traveled to Xavy, ' irginia, and Richmond during the football season and Newport News, Richmond, and Norfolk during basketball. During each appearance the cheerleaders did their utmost to disconcert the opponent teams and cheering sections. At the Navy game the cheerleaders suddenly appeared in the midst of the Middies yelling Beat Navy. And what opponent wouldn ' t become discon- certed in our own Blow Gym? This year a new Indian and a new horse were initiated to the ways of the reservation. Alan Jacobus and Wampo Feather both added to the color of the occasion with their pre-game and half-time appearances. 4 220 |i CHEERLEADERS !ciep! n !m ' ffi f« You lost how many pounds? y didn ' t give m  jf ' M •f yfW :--:-t::- ' ' ' =K-i-h. B. Corley, 1{. .loiics. E. Jcmii, M. 1 )(Biaii.Nki, T. Hu. ,111,,, I). . ;,m, M. liii. ,1, 1!. l,,,ll, II. KaUM 1., .1. .s,|,im.L , 1 VII, , M .„.,l, .1 .l,,|,lin J. Craig, T. Wliitk-n, U. Fk-rry, K. Scott, M. Lt-siiink, B. Banner, C. Smith, K. Bates, K. Scliniitt. M. Milialas, .1 (.obhle. B .Mdrrisc.n, .1 (.ravely, William and .Mary had a rather disappoiiitiiig football .season and eonipiled a reeortl of 4 wins and 6 losses. 13ut this metliocre record saw many fine individual perforniances against very tough teams. These fine performanees merited the members of the team, coached by Milt Drewer, many honors at the conclusion of the sea.son as well as during it. One of the highlights of the season was the naming of Charlie The Little Hat Weaver as Back of the Week in the Southern Conference after his record-breaking performance against I)a ' idson. In this game he set a new Stiuthern Conference record for ]«isses caught in one game. Dan Helming, the Indian quarterback, also turnetl in good work for the Indian cause with his finest day, the last game of the season against Kichmoiid, William and Mary ' s greatest passer set three new season records with his oulstanding performance. Much deserved recognition came to the Indians at the end of the season with both Weaver and Soleau on the Big Five .Ml Stars first team. The duo was backed up by Dan Henning, Bill Corley, and T. W. Alley on the second team. The naming of outstanding |)layers in the Southern Conference saw six Indians receive notice. Bfib Soleau was named for the second year to the first team while T. W. . lle ' and Charlie Weaver were voted on the second team. Receiving honorable mention were standouts John Sapinsky, Mike Lesniak, and Dan Henning. Perhaps the finest tribute to the ((uality of football players here at William and Mar ' came at the pro-football drafts. Competing against the best players in the country three of the Indians, T. W. .Vlley, Bob Soleau, Jiiid John Sai)insky were early round draft choices. All in all, the entire fotjtball team is to be congratulated for a fine effort with special tril)ute to Milt Drewer, his assistants, and the fifteen Seniors on the s(|ua(l. ■ ■t 222 ] • Boii SoLb.vu, Cajduin BALL ■Z c04 % . •Ma 1 Wilk J Dkk ' 1 ' IVohi T Bn.uM 1) 11,-iiniii-, I). K. 111. I ' , Sh rx , I I r r, I ) I l;ij;l;iii. I ' I Ini.KTSDn, C. Weaver, .1. Slil B. iVeilons, M. Weaver, J. LoFrese, A. I3ruwii, U. Surlace, B. Soleau, 1). Macklre.v, S. -Miller, 1). Weis, .1. Markland Head Fnothall Carl,, Miii D { 223 j£- Dan Henning in a rare moment. Soleau, Alley and Swan are too late to assist. William and Mary opened the season with a hard- fought 7-0 victory over the Citadel on September 21. The tribe relied almost entirely on the belly series with only a few passes by Dan Henning to keep the military men loose. The Indians ' senior quarterback also ac- cou ted for the only score of the evening with an eight- yard TD run. The majority of the Tribe ' s attack was credited to the running of Charlie Weaver and Scott Swan who together amassed 163 yards of the total rushing yardage. The fine showing by the defensive backfield gave rise to hopes that the weak spot of last year was cor- rected. William and Mary hows to nation ' s second best team, Navy, led by Roger Staubach. The next weekend saw the Tribe facing what was ultimately the number two team in the country. Led by Jolly Roger Staubach ' s record-breaking performance, Navy scored a ' 28-0 victory. Throughout the day, Stau- bach, everyone ' s All-American, escaped the outstretched arms of the charging Indians to register large gains. The game which saw the Navy quarterback break his school ' s one-man total oflFense record also saw the knee injury of big John Sapinsky. William and Mary ' s quarterback Dan Henning was also potent as he completed 15 out of 22 passes for a total of 134 vards. The Indians led Furmau ' s Paladins to the slaughtering block in a well- deserved win. October 5 saw the Tribe defeat Furman 27-17 and take over the lead in the Southern Conference. The game, featuring the third successive fine performance of Dan Henning, spotlighted future stars Dennis Haglan and Dick Kern. The victory over the previously un- defeateii Paladins supported early forecasts that William ami Mary would he a major threat in the SC. I ' lie Paladins led by QB Danny Donovan scored first but the Indians came right back with an 80-yard drive capped with a three-yard run by Scott Swan for the score. Sure-footed Sam Miller, who also led the rushers with a total of 74 yards, kicked the extra point. ' illiani anil Mary ' s usually tough line gave up yardage, hut in the clutch stopped the drives of Furman. Wfst Vm ' iiiia ,li .nM il- H ' Willi iiii ;iii.l M.iry II. William ami Mary ' iicxl .name. ()i-t(ii)iT I ' J, liircu all farly fdrccasls that t lif ' rrilic wouM ! • a iiia.jiir threat in the Southern ( (iiifereiiee tu the viiiil . I.eailinu al the half before a Hue I Ioiii eoiiiiiiii erow.l of ahoul :).i  ) by a score of 1- ' lo !. Ihe Indians looked as if Ihey had the game fairly well in hand. (Quarterback Dan Ilenninjj had completed (I out of S passes to halfback Charlie ' ea ■er. Hnl then the Abiuntaineers cairie nw strong and after a growling second half the Imlians went d(]wn to defeat bS to -2b This launched the Tribe into a lixc- ganie losing streak which was to shatter all ho|)es of Southern ( (inference dominance. 5r .,0«,. i Tlie Iiifliiins ' losiiii; ■.itrt-ak (mitiiiued liere witli tlic M ' .I. eiiiriuiiter. October 1!) jjroved to be another agf)iiiziiig defeat for William and Nlary, this time at the hands of ' . I . I. Boasting a strong aerial attack, the Tech team ery quickly scored within the first 8 minutes of the game and remained ahead throughout the first half. After the half, William and Mary looked as if Drewer ' s talk in the lockers might have done some good because they tightened their jjass ilefense and came up with a con- sistent ground attack. Hut this lid not last long and the Imlians went to lefeat ' i.) to l(i. And so e -en with the excellent ])layiiig of Southern ( ' (inference standouts .Vlle ' and Soleau the ' { ritie continued its losini; wax ' s. The Cadets of VMI show the Indians a good light here as their line becomes a brick wall On November 2nd, the Indians attempted to snap their string of losses, but Virginia Military Institute turned back the Tribe 26 to 6. Again the lack of a con- sistent ground attack and a strong pass defense hindered the team. Because of the weak defense V. M. I. threw the ball 41 times. Numerous injuries contributed to the Tribe ' s fourth straight defeat as several of the Seniors were unable to play. Sophomores were thus forced into the game and made a creditable showing with outstanding play by Dennis Ilaglan and sophomore end George I ' earce. The only score of the Infiians was a two-yard Hnc buck bv fullback Sam ] Iiller. Underdog George Washington whips William and Mary in their first win of the season. William and Mary entered the game against George Washington University with hopes of regaining winning form. These hopes were soon shattered as the previously winless Colonials posted a 32-14 victory at Gary Field. Dan Henning continued on his way to being the best passer in W M ' s history, but the Tribe lacked a potent running game. In the game Kenning set three individual passing marks, but this was not enough. Goach Drewer later reflected tliat It was our worst game of the .season. Injuries greatly hampered tlie Tribe as halfback Scott Swan and tackle John Saj)insky were unable to play. . gain William and Mary dnmps a close one. William and Mary sufl ' ered its most frustrating defeat at the hands of the University of Virginia. The score, 9 to 7, gave no indication that nine times the Tribe drove within the 2.5-yard line only to be stopped, once on the six-inch line. The doom of the Indians was spelled by pass inter- cei)tions as stolen aerials led to both Gavalier scores. In losing to UVa. the Tribe thoroughly outplayed tliein, nearly tripling their total yardage, and having 16 more first downs. W M scored its only touchdown as Gharlie Weaver caught a Henning bomb at midfield and raced to the end zone. Tlir Iiiiliaiis Iiounce Imck aiul have a line la.v afjainsl Daxiilson. ' I ' lif Inilians tried to make up for a rather disap- pdiiitiii ' ,seas in l)y traiiipliiit; tlie l)a icls()n Cats . ' i4-.). The ( ' als .scored first on a Held j oal and a safety. They lield the Tribe scoreless in the first period hut from tlieii on it was the Indians ' ball game. Winning their first game at home this seasf)n the Indians almost coni- l)letely !ominateil the game. The day was highlighted by the setting of a Southern Conference record by Charlie Weaver. ' J ' he ]{at who was voted conference back of the week caught ten ])asses for a total of 14 2 yards. Dan Henning also had a fine tlay witii 1 ' 2 completes out of 21 for a total of 100 vards. Nosal and tlie Ijoys wateli ... As Citadel puts the squelch on Henning William and Mary finishes out a discouraging sea.snn with a deserving win. The Thanksgiving Festival in liichuiond saw the finest hour of William and Mary ' s revitalized football game. The Tribe led by captain Bob Soleau demolished the University of Richmond Spiders 20-6 in the last game of the 15 seniors on the squad. Senior Dan Henning became W M ' s greatest passer as he completed 16 out of 21 passes. This game gave him a season total of 100 completions in 18.3 attempts for a total yardage gain of 1133 yards, thus breaking the record lield by Buddy Lex since 1040. Fine pass catching by Bill Corley and Charlie Weaver led to the Tribe scores. The final victory gave the Indians a Southern Conference record of 4-4 and an over-all record of 4 wins and 6 losses. CROSS-COUNTRY f f f t t ' • ) ll l f Milf ' W W , ' !M fsM .fsjvj ,VsM f iR. 1 V fJ ' V !s.f fi « flojc; P. Stange, P. ArbtTK. Bu ml. k . I! Hawthorne, J. Kurtin, M. Holland, S. Lawson. Second Rinr: Head Coac-h H. Groves, T. Elliot, B. Weeks, G. Bronuner, J Hanilolpli, T. Ryan, B. Lawson, J. Jolmson, F. Brown. P. Bernstein, B. Cleveland, .J. Holdren William and Mary ' s Cross-Country Team was one of the bright s])ots of the athletic department. The team, eoached by Senior physics major Jim Holdren while regular Coach Harry Groves was on European tour, captured for the first time both the State and the Southern Conference crowns. Led by sophomore standout Jimmy Johnson the team p led up a .5- ' -2 record on the way to the dual crown. In the process they con(|uerod first place titles in the Mt. St. Mary ' s Invitational, the Stale Meet, and the Southern Conference Championships. The team was invited for the first time in seven years to the Cross-Country contingent in the NCAA championship in East Lansing, Michigan. There, the Indians competing against the top 4.5 schools in the country placed a remarkable and respectable 17th. William and Mary ' s harriers were the highest finishers among all of the schools in the South with Hob Lawson fiOth, Jimmy Johnson 6Sth, Tom Ryan l;5 ' 2nd, John Randolph l. ' i.Srd, an l Frank Hrown l.iTth. M ire than ' ■I. ' A) runners finished the race. In their fine season .showing the Indians set many individual records. Jimmy Johnson, considered one of the best Cross-Country runners in the nation, was beat only once and at the Empire Harriers ' Run averaged 4 minutes 54 seconds per mile over a 9.5 mile course! In capturing the SC championship both Johnson and his running mate. Junior, Bob Law.son, bettered the old course record as the.v finished 1 and ' i. This season ' s fine showing by the Indians may l)e jusi the start of a fine string of winning .seasons as the nucleus of I he team is young and Coach (Jroves is looking forward to more winning seasons in the future. The Cross-Conntry team after winninf; regionals. .linmiy .lohiisr.n breaks tlirongli linisli line lor W M. CRICKET r - — - . ' 1. ' First ]{„!,: V. Flciuirif. ' , T. Davics, I,. StaLlclonl. 1{. Ihnicoui.z. V. Willis, M. Kl.illcrv, (I, rchrsdii, Senm,! R.iir: .1. Saunders, II. Kraus R. I)c Silits, R. Aiiilli ' V. (i. Harvey, .1. .Mh., M. Rn.l.jlVr, V. Mallhy. Mlxsiinj: .1. Tudor, T. Kirkup Tlie William and Mary ( rickcl ( liili ciiiU ' d a .successful cam- paign this fall with an impressive 4-4 record. The club was helped to thi.s fine record by the Exeter Exchange student, liill Maltby B- , ' and Australian I HH T fll The club greeted for tin ' fall (■am|)aign .several veterans. ' - ' II! J — I—, ' J . mong these were Seniors Gordon I ' ehrson, Jerry S;iunilers, Lloyd Stableford, and Mike Flattery. .Vlso returning were Juniors Hob Audley and Tom Kirkup and So|)homore John I ' udor. In addition the club greeted several freshmen. . Jt William and Mary Cricketeers look forward to another suc- cessful outing this Spring. Schedule: Aj ril 18 — here — British Conunonwealth Cricket Club A])ril -25 — here — British Commonwealth Cricket Club April ' •26 — here — Maryland Cricket Club .-_.A ' t,- - - w May 4— Baltimore — British Conunonwealth Cricket Club ' 5? ' ?v7 v ,- - - V 25W|feW May 3— Washington..— Maryland Cricket Club tt —i I S ! iNIay 9- Ilaverford. . . — Haverford College May 17 — here — Greensboro Cricket (_ ' lub (ireg Harvey winds up for the l..wl. J @ - ' Bill Malthv readies his l at. L J H , .. | 229 ' f. BASKETBALL TEAM Fird Row: R. Chambers, Manager, M. Morris, L. Ollice, J. Roy, H. Miller, L. PafFratli. B. Aiidrialis, 1). Pond, Manager. Second How: C. Wollum, Asst. Coach, D. Hunter, V. Wenk, T. Walter, J. Coyle, D. Poppellwell, D. Dickerson, B. Eskay, B. Chambers, Coach Well, we ' ll win a few and we ' ll lose a few. With these words Coach Bill Chambers launched his warriors on the warpath. With but four seniors and one returning regular things looked bleak. While the eternal optimists proclaimed great things, the pessimists proved more accurate in their predictions as the Tribe five managed but a meager 9-12 season having to fight its way into the tournament by winning a must game with Richmond. This year ' s team saw the play of Hugh Miller as center, lartin Morris at one forward position and Dave Hunter at one guard position. The other forward and guard positions were up for grabs with Larry I ' affrath and Walter Wenk seeing a good deal of action in these positions respectively. The Tribe cage team started off the season with three straight victories over Hampden-Sydiiey, V.M.I., and Fur- man. Then, as things began to look up, our cagers lost a close one to West Virginia 73-78. With this loss the team adjourned to the holidays and appearances at tournaments in Jonesboro, Arkansas, and Johnson City, Tennessee. December 20, we met and defeated Arkansas State. The next night we lost to a superb West Texas team in a good .51-61 showing. After Christmas Day we traveled to the Watauga Invitational Tournament where we lost the East Kentucky the first night and beat East Tennessee the second night. The New Year began with a victory over Furman on the loser ' s home court. Then we lost two close games to Citadel and Richmond, 60-63 and 52-53. Returning to friendlier confines we beat East Carolina before losing to a good Virginia Tech team. The mid-year exams slowed things up until the Tribe returned to action against Citadel at Newport News ' new Julie Conn Gym. The team moved on to Norfolk where Lefty Driesell ' s fourth ranked Wildcats put on a real show in outdistancing the William and Mary team 111-84. The losses to Citadel and Davidson marked the beginning of what was to become a seven-game losing streak. The Tribe lost some close ones in a last shot loss to Virginia 54-56 and a double overtime heartbreaker to Virginia Tech on the winner ' s home court. Hut the Tech loss demon- strated that the Tribe was not dead yet. We lost to V.M.I. on our home court in another close one before blasting our last two opponents by a total of 46 points. Against George Washington Martin Morris and Dave Hunter combined for 48 points in shellacking the Colonials 82-67. Against Richmond the Tribe had all five starters in double figures as the Green, Gold, and Silver soundly trounced the Spiders 84-53, to earn a Southern Conference Tournament Berth at Charlotte, N. C, February 27-29. The final game had been a must game even though the Indians were seventh in the conference ente ring the skirmish. The victory earned the Indians the seventh place in the tourney, meeting West Virginia, a team that had sneaked by them earlier in the year. The Tribe ended their season with a 5-9 conference record (.357) and a 9-12 overall (.428). 4 230 p- I) w b III Nri.ii Jim Roy 11 am 11 am n aiK II am II aiK II am II am II am 11 am II aiK 11 am 11 ant 11 aiK 11 aiK 11 aiK 11 aiK 11 ant IJASKF rBALL RECORD 1 Miuy 81— Hairii)ilcii-Sy.liicy 40 I Mary 50 .M.l... ' 5] 1 Mary 67— Furniaii (H) 1 lary 73— West Virginia 78 I lary 66— Furinan 60 1 Mary GO— The Cita.lel 63 I Mary ii ' i — Richniond , ' .] 1 Mary 64— East Carolina 47 1 Mary 66— V. 1 ' . 1 73 1 Mary 67— The Citadel 80 1 Mary 84— Davidson Ill 1 lary 77 — George Wasliiiigloii 81 Mary. Mary. : Iary. Marv. Mary. 54 — Virginia .56 86— V. P. I. ( ' 2 overtimes) 90 65— V. M. 1 70 82 — George AVa.shingtoii 67 84— Richmond 53 ARKANSAS STATE TOURNAMENT William and Mary 73 — Arkansas State (overtime) 71 William and Mary 51 — Texas Western 60 WATAUGA William and iNIary 55 — Eastern Kentucky (overtime) ... 61 William and Mary 69 — East Tennessee State 55 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT William and Mary 73 — West Virginia 85 Hugh Miller lluiitor drives for twu. 4 231 r The IncHans put the pressure on the Hampden-Sydney Tigers. Indian lay-up man breaks through Tiger defense. The Indians definitely had more than their share of difficulties this basketball .season. Planned as they were with mostly inexperi- enced but talented men like Sophomore Curly Coyle and first year Senior Hugh Miller, the tribe managed to come out with a good sea.son record. I xperienced players larty Morris and Dave Hunter contributed greatly to the tally. Dan Dk kkhs(i Mautin M( Things begin to Ujuk tense Innn tlie sidelines. 232 l,M;in I ' m I i;uii i M IliUHiiiliMi-Syilney ' s Timers turn mi thu Iiiili:ii Second team All-Stiutherii Conference Ilunler will be leaving the team this year but rebonnder Morris tignres greatly into next year ' s jjlans. ' Vhv season was a constant losing one until the George Washington game, afler which the tribe fortunes changed and the l)o s bewail to hit. Waltkh Wknk H-ls Iw }{ 233 } SWIMMING Seated: P. Macliitosli, 1). Franklin, J. mlrce !• i C. Lackeiuneyer, C Worsecter, h Basker iUe, 1). Cave, B. llunipliries, B. Wolfe Jensen, B. Willey, J. Walstead, The Rat Pack: Star Swimmers, Worchester, Baskcrville, and Franklin William and Mary ' s mermen came through in very fine, if not |uilo tremendous, style this year to coniijilf an 8-4-0 record and came very close to taking the Southern Conference Title. This season gives Coach Jensen a cumulative 48-48-1 record in all the years he has been at William and ] Iary. The men got off to a good start and despite having to practice in an outmoded pool and then having the meet in a newer and larger one, they gave Old Dominion a beating and set up a 63-3 ' 2 win. Backstroker Colt Worchester stood out in this meet. The team then took a close one from American University, 48-47, and followed that U]) with a sound defeat of highly rated Galludet University, 56-39. A losing streak of 3 began at the next meet when Catholic University gave the men a big setback, 55-40. Moving into the Southern Conference, UVa. gave us a beating, 56-39, and underdog Wake Forest took us to task, 52-43. AVilliam and Mary bounced back with some really great swinnning on the parts of Dick Franklin and Gordon Baskcrville and won over Roanoke, 60-35, but they lapsed again at the next meet and VPI defeated them 59-45. The end of the season turned out much better than everyone expected after all those losses. The tremendous efforts of swinnners like Jack Walslad pushed us on to win our last three meets, Georgetown, 64-31, Citadel, a big win, 54-50, and Davidson, 56-40. The boys are definitely looking forward to a very good season next year, with most of the team returning as Juniors and Seniors and with many talented Freslimen moving up. It looks like a good year ahead. Pete Maclntosli quick oil ' tlio Mot ks { 234 THE RIFLE TEAM Frniit Ruic: Sgt. Patrick, foach, D. Peacot-k, J. Kelly, S. Garrett. Secuiid Hun-: J. Watts, J. Turner, 11. C William and Mary is at the present time .spon.soriiig three separate rifle teams; varsity freshman, and R.O.T.C. The teams coached by Sgt. First Class Raymond I ' atrick under the direction of Capt. M. R. Woti ' ord are rapidls ' coming of age. Almost every year from the team ' s con- ception in 1954. they have improved. The slight disap- pointment this season is due to the fact that the rifle range was closed for over two niontiis while the hackstoj) was being replaceil. The lack of [jractice of this extended period of time greatly hinilered tlie team ' s chances for a really good season. Even under these adverse conditions the Varsity has compiled a record of five wins and five losses. The team at present has five lettermen with one place undecided. The top gun is Joe Turner, followed by Jim Chandjcrs, Rob Kennedy, Dennis Peacock, and Jim Watts. Turner, the team ' s outstanding shot holds the school record of a high of ' 290 out of a possible . ' 500 in a match against Washington and Lee. The team, supported by the United States Army which supplies rifles, targets, and ammo, is a mend)er of the Southern Conference. Last year the team tieil for tifth with ' I ' L an excellent showing for a young team. This year ' s performance is not expected to be as good because of the lack of practice. Besides firing in the Southern Conference the rifle team travels up and down the East Coast for matches. Li addition to the shoulder to shoulder matches the team also fires postal matches with schools beyond traveling distance. Li a ])ostal match each team member fires a total of 30 shots in . ' 36 minutes from the three positions, standing, kneeling, and prone, and the results are mailed to the other school. Next year the team will be coached by Sgt. Louis Romero and the outlook is bright with the majority of the team returning. Turner takes careful aiui Kennedy shows I ' urm from kneeling position 235 is BASEBALL - lan,if;cr, li. Nru, li ll.iv iii, I) lln!l ,„,ill.r, H. Monro, IMIeii.lersoii, J, I ' luiiu-ri, I,. Sum,,, I, . I. Ni.k,4, K. Daurr. ,S,v.,m . ' „«■ S HutluMihrr.- , (.. I ' cMiv,-, K. Willi.nns, li. Miillor, B. SizeiiiciR,, K. ' I ' iiylcir, I), (iarhf, B. DiMinj;, B. Stdv (Assistant ( ' (lacli), Coach .Vee This year ' s baseball team hopes to iniprov-e on last year ' s S-H rewjrd. Last year ' s team beat only Furmaii and Virginia. The ' iliianl and Mary Indians opened their season on the road at East Carolina. The Pirates were not in a receptive moofl and beat our warriors 2-1. This was the bejiinning of a nine-game victory drought. Our next game was again on the road at Atlantic Christian where the hosts walked off with a 10-9 victory. The In lians returned home to play the visitors ' role this time but again our opponents were not in a favorable mood as we lost to Elon 8-2 in a game where the visitors scored six runs in the fourth inning. Again venturing out to hostile grounds the Indians were ambushed by the Gobblers as Tech won at Blacksburg in a clo.se high-scoring game, 7-8. The ' JVibe warriors remained on the road to travel to Lexington where the Keydets showed the same unfriendly spirit in bushwhacking our charges, 3-6. The diamonders stayed away from home and traveled to Elon to try to avenge an earlier defeat, but fell, this time 4-5. In hopes of stemming the tide the Indians returned to the reservation to try and halt the high-flying Techmen, but the boys from Blacksburg turned the tide and routed our team 4-8. Steaming from a .seven-game losing streak the William and Mary boys .set their sights on an up.set as always tough University of Pittsburgh Panthers came to the reservation. But the Panthers jumped off to a five run first inning lead increasing this by four in the third and thirteen in the last three innings to soundly trounce our lio])es in a humiliating defeat 3-23. Still reeling from the lopsided defeat the Indians went into the Richmond game at Williamsburg vainly seeking their first taste of victory. But the Spiders were in no more hospitable mood than the rest of the teams and again our diamonders fell 3-6. On April twenty-seventh the Furman Paladins came to the reservation. This time victory did not escape our clutches and the Tribe diamontlers beat the Paladins in the first half of a double heailer 5-3. But in the second game the Purple and White won 4-3. Traveling to Morgantown, the Indians sought their second victory against a tough conference foe. But the Mountaineers were too much for us as they beat the ' J ' ribe in both games of a double header, 4-3 and 6-4. On the way back from the hills of AVest Virginia our team stopped off in Charlottesville to play the Cavaliers. This time their .search for a second victory was not to be denied them as they triumphed over the Orange and Blue 6-5. Returning again to the reservation the Tribe faced the Keydets again and again the Red, AVhite. and Yellow triumjjed 6-5. The season concluded as it l)egan as we lost to the Spiders of Richmond in a rout, 2-11. | 236 1 Kon Willinms slides iiiti) the hap WilliiiMis sw.-its tlu- l.:ill NuihIht 7 rrplM.-i-s Ills .I1V..I liiilinii pill her thrciws n eiir I!i). ' lit Hehler sii:i;;s ;i fly Dnve Keni nl shi.rtst.ip k us Fi?:? iir.w -v. fc i - L .; _ .;r xm. ' -;;, r. Stall.;.-, raim tT. .1. .luliiison. Fir,t j;,„r: S. (iniliam, .1. Hattk-l.l. .1. M.lnlr.r, .1. I ' aiiii.r. N. Kohert uTi. T. Sh:ir,.,kis, 1 . (.ap, I), (iills, M. Ilollaiul, T. Blfckicki. Second Ruw: II. Rausch, H. Leichtman, J. (!ruiining, P. Sliultz, P. Benisleiii, S. Jackson, G. Brommcr, M. Greenwood, B. Caine, W. Keen, C. Griffin, R. Bates, T. Colin. Third Row: Coach Groves, 1). Haglan, B. Hurley, R. Savage (Co-Captain), J. Randolph (Co-Captain), D. Carling, P. Stout, B. Corley, J. Gimmel, F. Brown, P. Raihofer, A. Insley, S. Ferguson, D. Prillaman, B. Cleveland (Assistant Coach), J. Holdren (Assistant Coach) Charlie Jones slii lis winning broad jumping form TRACK AND FIELD William and Clary ' s team of thinclads piled up a fine record under the astute coaching of Harry Groves. The team started the season with a Southern Tour facing a strong Army team from Fort Lee, and teams from Emory University, Brown, South Carolina, and a fine field at the South Carolina State Record Relays. The team, getting a lot of help from some of the Sophomores, soon lived up to Groves ' forecast of a fine team. The season also saw the start of a new track meet here at the College. On April 13, the first annual Colonial Relays were held with a fine field of teams entered. The new meet saw the setting of a College two-mile relay record with the fine running of Hurley, Gimmel, Randolph, and anchor-man Raihofer. Three days later with a fine display of depth and balance, the Indians crushed arch-rivals Virginia Tech, 96 to 44. The Gobblers were never in the meet as the Indians took eleven first places. The following Monday saw another William and Mary victory, this time over the Keydets of VMI. Led by a fine showing by sophomore sprinter, Scott Ferguson, who had a first in both the 100 and 220 dashes and a second in the broad jump, the Indians whipped the men from VMI 83 to 57. The final dual meet of the season was held with the Spiders from the University of Richmond. A con- Just a sample of William and Mary hurdle power 238 } lit in a ready position AVilliani and Mary in tlif process of smashing West Virginia elusive victory in this meet gave the thinclads an envi- able record of 6 wins and 1 loss in dual meets. Led by co-captains Bill Jeffries and Dale ' riiomas the team won 15 out of 16 events. The State Intercollegiate ' JVack IVFeet saw the Indians finish a strong second. The final meet of the season against very strong foes from the rest of the Southern Conference at Charles- ton, West Virginia, saw the Indians finish a very re- spectable third. All in all, 1963 was a fine .season for the Ihinclad Indians of William and Mary. TRACK SCHEDULE March 23 — Springfield, Williams, Fort Eustis Williamsburg 26 — Davidson Davidson, N. C. 28 — Florida Relays Gainesville, Fla. 30— Emory Atlanta, Ga. April 1 — Brown, South Carolina. . .Columbia, S. C. 4 South Carolina State- Record Relays Columbia, S. C. 11 — Colonial Relays Williamsburg 13— VPI Blacksburg 20— VMI Williamsburg 24 — Richmond Richmond 25 — Penn Relays l ' iiila(icli)hia May 2— State Meet Charlottesville 8-9 — Southern Conference Williamsburg JiH- drecn piLts (lie sliot lor a new SO record 4 239 Y-f GOLF n Hul.l.ard. 1). Stewart. C. Pearce. L. Dixson, R. Chainliers. Missing: D. Dk-kcrs. •liiii riiildiii ; sliciwiiiy liis form rm tlic : rrvii Last year ' s golf team iinhai pily fuKilleil diacli Lou Holtz ' s .statement that the team ' s prospects were not too good. He pre- ilicted an average team and that was the concensus of the experts at the end of the .season. The loss of three of the top ff)ur golfers was believed to be responsible for the dull season. The team started the season impressively with victories over teams from Alma College of Alma, Michigan, Richmond, and (ieorge Washington. After four straight victories tlie golf teams dropjjed three matches in a row to VML irginia Tech, and the University of irginia. With a reconl of four wins and three losses the team surged upward with the ranking of second place in the State Collegiate (iolf Tourney. The fine finish was the result of excellent golfing by Joe Cunningham, Jim Cuddihy, Dan Dickerson, and Terry Lady. . lso aiding the cause was Bill Houck and Ed Simon. ' I ' hroughout the season the team was helped by the fact that llif, played on the toughest course in the league, the difficult Williamsburg Country Clid). The final and most im])(irtant match of the season was the Southern Conference Tourney held at the Dunes Golf and Beach Club in lyrtle Beach, South Carolina. Against a very tough field of entrants and a difficult and unfamiliar course, the team finished a fairly respectable fifth. Coach Holtz stated that William anil ]Mary didn ' t lose the Southern Conference Golf Tournament, ' I ' I won it. . lthough tli.sai pointed with the conference record Coach Holt , was pleased with the regular sea.son play and the fine golfing of the men on the team. TENNIS Last year ' s tennis hopes saw tlie team with three veterans in Steve Parker, C ' hico Herrick and Jim Dehmey. The tlirce phtyers held down positions one, two and three respectively. Dave Hunter returned to the squad from a year ' s absence and helped round out I lie s(|uacl along with senior Doug Wood and sophomore initiates Mickey Taylor and Craig Carlson. With captain Steve Parker leading the way the William and Mary net men were figured to end up in the same Conference position as the previous year. Hopes of improving on the pre- vious year ' s 8-5 record were dim. Our opponents presented formi- lable op])osition allowing us to emerge with only a 3-7 record. ' I ' ennis began on March ' 25 when a good Williams team in- vaded the Indian courts. Williams came prepared and ran off with the victory 0-9. Three days later Colgate ventured to our courts and managed to sneak out with a 4-5 victory. Our next game saw us venturing to Lexington where we played VMI, the latter managing to slip by us with another 4-5 victory. Again the story was repeated as Tech beat us 4-5. Finally, the Indians were al)le to lure Old Dominion to our own courts where we took their measure in defeating them 6-3. Our next action saw us entered in the Fort Eustis Tournament where we emerged with a meager 1-8. Traveling to AVashington, D. C, we lost to both Georgetown and George Washington on two successive dajs. On lay first we ventured home to earn our second taste of victory as we beat Richmond on our home courts. Two days later the Mountaineers ventured on to our courts and the Indians, ha int; had a sweet taste of victory sent the invaders back to the hills with a sound thrashing 0-0. The victory over concluded our season (3-7) on a high note, VICTOm ' : M Ticttcr cxliiliits powerful serve 4 241 i;=- MEN ' S INTRAMURALS jv ' t ' V I Ti l,.,n. , r.,,r Km WilliMiii, ,,r I ' iKA Men ' s intraiiuiral got oft ' to a fast start as fraternities and i ndependents gathered forces for football. J ' iKA came through, as expected, and won consistently, going through six games without ever being scored upon. Perennial p(jwer- house SAE matclied I ' iK.V until the playoff when they com- pletely smashed them 14-(). Last year ' s all-intramural champions Sigma I ' i hung right in there all season, bul could never make more than a third place showing. SAK came out on top, however, and beat the independent cham- pions, YATES 2, to win the traditional fraternity-inde- pendent championshij). In ])larc kicking, Yerkes, led the I ' iKAs to an overwhelming win. Intramural swinmiing was highlighted by .several fine swimmers, notably Xord Johnson and I ' cle Mcl ' hce, both of Sigma I ' i, who set records in freestyle and the 440 relay. I ' iK.V again won this spf)rt by about 20 points. Tlie horseshoe coni|)ct it ion this year was very rugged and matches were long and difliciilt. I ' iK.V again won the sport wilii Sigma I ' i taking a close second, ' i ' iiis order was the same as in overall jjoint stanilings at this time with KA taking a close third. Attention next turned to volleyball where all eyes were on Sigma I ' i and I ' iKA. Both were near the top in the battle for intranuiral cham|)s and both had a 4-0 record on their crucial meeting. I ' iK.V beat Sigma I ' i and took the lead. The faculty completely ' dominated the independent league for the third straight year, compiling a perfect 8-0 record. Theta Delta beat the favored bowling power, Sigma Pi, in a very close last match to take the bowling crown. Next came the best attended intramural sj)ort, wrestling. Sigma Pi ' s Fred Everett won his third straight victory in the l.)7-pound class while Kai)i)a Sig ' s .Vsh Woolridge finished out his four years of competition in the 177-pf)und class undefeated. Sigma Xu won the sport with .some really fine wrestling. PiK.V ' s consistent winning all year long ])laceil them a long way out ii] front in points standings with Sigma I ' i and K.V pnlhiig up brhinil t hem. 242 }i K,„,tl,all .,r Hnll.l- 1, villi Dicvcndurf, Siniiiii I ' i, tnkc liis iikiii in wrcslliii}, ' III the liudille uitli Sifjiiia I ' i Sigma Pi ' s Mike Kully pulls a long one in softbal; 243 ! Gardo finds that tin- li.■ l r.iulr i under ' I ' iiji Harris, I ' i Knppa Alpha, grappliu}; with Kay Barnes, Sigma Phi Epsilor Pi Kappa Alplia and Signja lphi Lpsilun Ijdth il (Hit l ' ...r tlie chanipidiisliip Lynn Dieveudorf, Sigma Pi. wins hi: weight class 1 P ■ Z. ' l ' o Y ■J L H V ' 1 i r; H z.- - L J Ml Softball in the spring Intramural pool is always a fa orite sport !•[ i.hiiImI., ri,i IhmIs si .m;. I ' lii i:|.mI WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC WOMEXS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ' MAXAGKKS Hii |;|i 7 -.S Rou-: S. Frayser, P. Hiley, M. A. Daltoii, P. Heatli, C. Tucker. Second Row: S. Wells, B. Wanipler, B. K.lel, C. A. Wylie Slunding: C. A. Wylie, President Seated: K. Weise, Student Head of Intramuralu ' I ' lie Women ' s Athletic Association organizes all the varsity and intranniral sports activities for women at William and ]Mary. Heading the Women ' s Athletic Association is the Joint Board, which is composed of the student officers, the faculty heail of intramural sports and four faculty members from the Athletic department. Each fall the board plans a picnic for the freshmen where they are able to become accjuainted with the WAA officers. In the spring the board also plans a Spring Awards Dessert. At this time awards are given for intli- vidual participation on teams. Awards are given on the basis of the number of points a player has accumulated throughout the year. Points are given for participation in varsity and intramural sports. In addition to plan ning these activities the Joint Board keeps the student body informed on the sports program and what is going on around the campus. Other bodies of the WAA are the Manager ' s Board and the Intra- mural Representatives. The intramural representatives are composed of members from each sorority and each dorm on campus. This Board plans the intramural sports events and set u]) the rules and policies of play. The Managers from the four varsity sports and eleven intrannn ' al sports meet each fall to acquaint the new members with their duties. ' I he officers for the 1963-6-t year included the following: President, Carole. nn Wylie: Secretary, Margaret Temple: Point Hecortler, lar-C Milona: Student Head of Intrannn ' als, Kathy Wiese; Secretary of Managers Board, Bruce Edel. ' I ' he Women ' s Athletic Association also presents a tro])liy to the team which participates in the most sports, and an award for the most outstanding intramural representati e. :| 246 ASSOCIATION IXTI! AMll! Al. l!KrUKSi; T TI KS 7r.v( Itoir: T. I ' ilzliuyli, M. Xriitviiihcrgcr, S. (io.ulwin, K. WVise, M. Morgan. Srroiid JInir: 15. VMiii|.l.r, K. MuiiihII, S. Stevoiis(jn, C. Ycuuglil.jod Joint uciaki) Fir.- l Row: V. Uiukcr, M. Harivtt, M. Ki-imIit, M. Iiark .lale. Airs. Keove. Second How: K. Weise, 1$. V.M. V. A. Wylio. M. Tempi.-. M. Mil.aia 247 } HOCKEY Firxt How, left to right: S. (ioodwin, S. Christian, C. Wylie, M. Ostwaldt, ( . Huclianan, A. linsman, L. Marcus, R. Johnson, K. Anderson. Second Ron; left to right: IX. Butler, L. Ridley, L. Harvey, M. E. Smith, P. Brown, J. Bode, B. Edel. Third Ron; left to right: B. Schmidt, F. Wells, P. Cullen, M. Rankin, P. Morrison, M. E. Green, K. Farley (co-captain), F. Rucker (coach). Missing: J. Bryan (co-captain) This year ' s hockey team, coached by Miss Fran Rucker, exhibited its strength throughout the season. Their opening game set a precedent for victory with a 3-0 victory over Peters- burg Club. The only game the squaws lost was a tight battle with Longwood. Losing 2-0 at the half, the girls were able to gain only 3 goals while Longwood tallied 2 more. The Varsity continued its season with the defeat of Roanoke, Old Dominion, and Mary Washington, and a marginal triumph over the little colonels. Westhampton and Richmond Club held the William and Marj ' team to even scores. Senior members of the Varsity formed a nucleus of team power this season. Judy Bryan, Rose Wilbur, and Alois Tins- man spearheaded the offense. The defense was led b - Kevin Farley, Jo Anne Bo le, and Beth Chiles. The Hockey team hosted the Tidewate r Tournament this fall. Two days of intercollegiate play were culminated by an exhibition game played by those chosen to represent this area in the Southeastern Tournament. Miss Fran Rucker (coach), and Judy Bryan (co-captain) were selected from the William and Marv team as members of the All-Tidewater team. Edel. Manager: K. Farley, Cn-Ca)itain: C, A. Wylie, Manager 248 !■ BASKETBALL 10 -4 _ ._ . Vr.v ,•.,«. .1. Bryan, M. Milciia, U. S.u ' a.l, S. (iocdwin, li. Chiles. I!. II„l,.s,,n. .S,,„ „ , '   ; IJ. ( ulliiiaii, T •rii,,ni|,..iii, I, Slic-IIliM, I), .,,m1, I,. Skerrett, J. Lusardi. Third How: F. IJuckiT, ' . Hose, B. -Morgan, M. Davis, ( ' , Sterling, P. Mcirrisim, P. Cullcn The girls ' l)ask( ' tl)all team began practice in late Xoveniher ami officially opt ' ued the season on Jannary 10 with a game at Briijgewater ( oliege. The rest of tlie 1964 season included games with Lynelihurg, I,ongwo((d, Westhampton, Xoire Dame, R. P. I., aTid Mary Washington. -Miss Fran Rucker coached the team which includecl the following nn ' mhers: .Mar-C Milona, Cain Hiiclianan, Belli Chiles, Juil, - Bryan, Sally Goodwin, Barbara Hojjson, Betty Coti ' man, Rosemary Snead, Brenda Robertson, Bridget Sullivan, Jean Lusardi, Pat Cullen, Pat Morrison, Lynn Skerrett, Diane Wood, Terr.v Lawrence, ' irginia Rose, Linda ShetKeld, Carolyn Sterling, and ALirilvn Dav. ( ()-( l ' l l Fin tlioic- B.CuH ' manaiKfB. Cliifus, Varsity. Second Row: P. M,.rris,,n and ' . Rose, Junior Varsity, J. Bryan, Varsity 249 | LACROSSE l-irstUoir: L. M.irc u-, J. MlK.uiii, ) ' . Iii-:.ii, .1. Hiyan, C A. Wylie. Smmd Row V RikUt, N. Cc.mh , J Wilier, M. Spnnil, ii. Kdel The lacrosse team for 1964 is coached by ]Miss Fran Rucker. Wilham and Alary is one of the few Virginia schools putting a varsity lacrosse team into intercollegiate competition. Last year after l)eing defeated by Westhampton and Hollins, the team travelled to Goiicher to bow once more to their op- ])()nents. This year the s(|ua(l i.s looking forward to a more successful season. The squaws, characterized by their effort and team- work, are working to improve individual skill-s as the team gradually gains the depth in ex|)erience necessary to a winning club. This season should give an o|)portunity for development, since it has been possible to .schedule games with several colleges. Last year ' s Captain Judy Bryan will be followed this year by lyynne Afarcus. .Judy AL-Kaiin will replace I ' olly Hean as manager. The team will attend a lacros.se clinic at Sweet Briar College in May and will be reijresented at the annual National Lacrosse rournament in June. I.. .Marcus, Caplaai.-.i. ]( KaiD], Mnnaijc ♦Ji 250 TENNIS M. Duki-, L. MrAi,.-MV. S. V,11 , .1. Il..l,lr, H. .Mi.rfjan, M. Xc-un . S. M. Sniitii, iIkthit, L. Trie Blouiil. 1!. Valii|il r. SamnI l{ i:r ' . Culle S. F,]iits, V. ItiilMri. M. Harksilulf Tiuk. C. Skugrii, ' I ' lu- 1964 WoiiK ' irs Tennis t ' ani, Cuaclii ' d hy Miss Marllia I5arks(iak ' , is c-uiiiiidsimI (if nine rt ' lnrninj; ' varsily i)laycrs and ten new members. Last year, the team det ' caled Mary Wasliinfiton, Lonfiwdi.d, West Hampton, Lynchburg, and H. P. L Their single loss in intercollegiate play was to Sweet Hriar. Practice matches were held with the Williamsburg TeTUiis Club, and the Sutl ' olk Recre- ation Association. William anil Liry sent Liz Holchkins and Joan Hrame to Philadelphia to participate in the Middle States Tournament at Hryn Llwr College. Liz also represented the squad at the Middle Atlantic Tournament at Mary Hakiwin College. Plans are being made to send players to these tournaments and (ithers in Florida and North Carolina this year. Sally Wells and Barbara Wampler, last year ' s number one doubles team, are co-managing the S(|uaws this year as well as defending their ])laying position. Singles jxisitiiins are up for grabs. Promising possibilities are Helsy Abirgan, i - Rubin, and Mary Xeuremberger. Among the several strong varsity players who will also be making bids for positions are Ginny Blount, Sally INLicSmith, and Leslie McAneny. The girls are ranked finally by a ladder arranged according to the results of practice ] la -i)tl ' s. The s])ring schedule includes the same colleges, and the tennis team antici])ati ' s an e -en more successful season than that of 1963. (VCipt.uiis 15. WaiupU-r auJ s. W -i 251 )i FENCING Left In Riyhf: X. IImII, K. Ilolliiigsworth, M. Stoiiil.nili, 1 ' . Farmer, H. Kainsey. MisMny are: S. Uoinans, C. Aiitlioiiy The William and Mary fencing team draws its ineinhers largely from the group of girls who have developed an inter- est in the sport through ])hysieal education classes. A lack of experience handicapped the team last year in their matches with Madison and Mary Washington. This year, under the able coaching of Miss Reetler, the girls are practicing haril and looking forward with enthusiasm to their scheduled matches with [Madison and Mary Wash- ington. Veteran Maxine Steinbach is the team ' s outstanding member and will be its leader for the 1064 season. r Miss licr.lcr, Cmirl,: M. Sl nnl,afli. Ciipluln -i 252 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS ' I ' hr W.illirii ' s Athlrllc Ass, icKi I ic Ml .,f llliaili ; iii(l M;iry spdnxus ,-| -,-n-ii ' l iiil rariiiii-;i I |iiciyniiii whirl, is ,-,,-,, r,liii,il. ' ,l 1a Mrs, Kirvc Thr intra- iiiiir.-il clianiiiiiiii, wliicli is .• uiiccil at tlir ■ulll(■ll s Alhlrlic Associaliiiii |)i-sscrl each spi-iiin ' is ))rcscnll ' Kappa Kai)i)a (lamina. The hrst sp(]rl (if flic year, hockc.w had over KM) parlicipaiils. ( ' (iiii|)cl il imi was cluse as the Ihrec-way lie i ' (ir lliircl place lielwceii Ji ' trcrsnii, Chi Omega anil Kappa iii lic;ili ' s. I ' i I ' lii led l)y I inda Ilelfrisch and ( ' iiKly Mc( ' lear. , c.arricd away the honors. (Jamnia I ' hi fielded a s])irited team that ca] fni ' ' (l second place National hockey cluhs from Ireland anil the Ncfhcrlands nvr an exhiliifion i;aine this fall, demonstratinii ' a ])erfi ' cteil teclmi(|ue for our inf i-aimii ' al plav ' crs. Kappa ' s ICIaiiic lluuvcr ivcoives Iiilraimiral award friiiii Carijf .Vim Wylif, V..V.A. I ' resiifoiil WCi iAHllfl William ai..l Mary pl;iy.T, -!,.. M,.-ir inlrrpivh, WOMEN ' S Delta Delta Delta seoiirei! first |)laee in tennis intraimirals by winning all Hvc niatelies. The team was led by experienced players Sally Wells and Barbara Wampler. Gamma Phi grabbed a close second with four wins and only one loss, riie interest and ability shown in this si)ort are ex ' idenced by the tie for third i)lace Ix ' tween five teams with a ;?- ' -2 record. The swimming meet held in Xoveinber, which included .)H events was won by Ka])pa Kappa (ianuna. Kappa ' s Dede Day rated first place in the individual medley with a time of 1:08.6 seconds. .Vnn Tomlinson of Pi Phi took first in the ' •2.5 -yard freestyle race. Lud well ' s Donna Smith j)laced first in the diving competition. Freshman swimmers such as Mary Xeuremberger, Alice Respess, and Chris Coggins, illustrating the ability of the JeflFerson and Ludwell teams, prompted suggestions for comjjetitive swinnning in the future. Metind:! I)ul i ' watclies teammate Daisy IWta servi Donna Smith ' s gold medal for ' Teac ' lior, may I lie excused. 4 254 } NTRAMURALS ' ()llcyl);ill season lliis fall was (loiinnaU ' ,1 In v (iainiiia I ' hi Icaiii wlm |iiislic(l lasl year ' s eliaiii]). I ' i I ' hi, (Idwn t i seediid place. .left ' ersoii and Kappa ileadloeked for third. Last year ' s liowliiif; ' eliainpidn 15etty hile led Kai)l)a lo first i)laee with the lielp of team- mates Shaiineeu ( riiise and Kathy W ' eise. Alpha Chi tallied the second place score and (ianima I ' lii, third. Howling for 1964 will see the return of man ' of last year ' s champif)ns. The Hasketball teams seem to show a shift in strcTigtli this spring. I,ast sjjring, the I ' i I ' hi team snatched the final ictory from Kai)i)a Delta in a close and hard-fought game. This year, (iamma I ' hi, Ka|)pa Delta, and Theta show promise. Jefferson placed lirst in softl)all coniin ' tition last spring, i ' i I ' hi and l ai)i)a followed in second and third place resp ' -tively. ' l v soft hall title for 1964 has not vet been claimed. i Tliis is l,a.sl olliall. WKf «--- -- --- %i % Kli mt :«M „ , ■y tl UF l V HklH ' rf 4 m € :s ci 1 liii Wrff .fmtl ki L Mi - 1 f - MJj H n E il r MP - ' A «U .1 W- : ' ■ m 5|r ,  V jk J Strilce 255 FEATURES Y - 258 THE COLONIAL ECHO Presents . . . SCHULZ Selecting . . . 259 )■- ' f ' Jean Freeman MISS WILLIAM AND MARY MISS CAROL BOYSEN - MISS DABNEY DELANEY MISS JOYCE HOSKINS MISS TISH PASCHALL MISS MAYNARD WILLIAMS Margie K.ll.v Diane Kettiier rnppv M, IVnii.itt B Paulette Odom Elaine Thornton CAMPUS CANDIDATES Joanne Arnett Blanche Dargan Kthelyn Abbott 4 OBI Bunni Popkin Marv .laiH- Mit, Patricia Patterson Ann Piddington Jnlia Ann Dickinson Kalhy ' I ' m PI Cara Curlncr Nancy (lotwald Margie Gove LADY GODIVA RIDES AGAIN IT WAS ONLY TWO FEET LONG WHEN I STARTED LIFE GETS KINDA TEDIOUS SOMETIMES. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ' S ANSWER TO PLAYBOY ONDITIONS HERE ARE A LITTLE ROVVDED, BUT OTHERWISE . . . MAYBE I CAN BE A PHI BETE FRATERNITY MEMBER, TOO. O.K. SO WHAT DO YOU WANT US TO DO? YOU ARE THE PHOTOGRAPHER MY GOD, WHAT HAVE I DONE! WOW!, WHAT A PARTY! - -J HELLO THERE, MR. MURROW. CRACKING DOWN ON ILLEGAL CARS vf j HI ' 9 vi4 H - WELL ANYWAY I ENJOYED THAT FIRST SEMESTER GRAB A SHOVEL AND GET THAT HORSE OFF THE FIELD! WELL, THERE GOES WORLD WAR III LET ' S TAKE IT FROM THE TOP INTRUSIONS, INTRUSIONS, ALWAYS INTRUSIONS ' BUT DID HE PASS HIS REQUIRED LANGUAGE? ' ' FROM OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES . . . WHAT CAN I SAY? ' OH NO! NOT HIM IN MY CLASS! ' ' ' -m MORE MUSTARD? HERE WE GO LOOPTY LOOP! ' NO. YOU CAN ' T HAVE AN OLIVE! THE BIRD ' S THE THING ' I LIKE THE LITTLE BLONDE ON THE END. HOW ABOUT YOU? THEN HE FELL DOWN THE STEPS. THEN WILLIAM AND MARY ' S HFTH SPRING SPORT BUT I TELL YOU IT WAS A WHITE TORNADO ' AWRIGHT, CUT IT OUT BACK THERE! • ' !-r 1..II, -„,..,,. ' ' ■ ' ■■• ' ■ tl ..., i , ,, ' ■ ' ' • -H ;■! ; i ,,1!,. ,„,. , ' . ' .(„- , ' ' ' ' li| .i.:i.-.,.,„i,..i::v;;;, ' ■ ' . ■■ I ' lUliii- Tl ' !n-!lc-(in,. ■,,,|,.,|. ,,. i.VI liio U-.uoi - ■■■.. li.r.-i , .1 - ' . I ' lni of : i (.111 ' Jl. ii. ..lii ' Si ' io m M AND THE LIST OF PRIORITIES GROWS . . . LET ' S CALL IT THE EDSEL! ' ' I ' M SORRY, BUT I JUST COULDN ' T MAKE IT  ! M-a H I ?.! 9f ' L NO YOU CAN ' T TAKE A THIRD SEMESTER OF ADAPTED SPORTS ' ENDORSED BY DUNCAN HINES THE BEST KICK OF THE GAME -. ' SO HE ' S OFFERED TO RESIGN? ' WE ' LL ATTACK AT DAWN ' 1964 WINNER OF D.A.R. GOOD CITIZENS ' AWARD ' HOOTENANNY ' YOU MEAN YOU ALL HAD DATES WITH HIM, TOO SO, THEY LET YOU BACK IN, HUH? ' ' I DREAMED I WAS AN INDIAN IN MY MAIDENFORM LOINCLOTH ' SITE OF FUTURE HOPES AND DEAR, FROM THIS WINDOW SUMMIT MEETING AT JOCKEY CORNER ' ' HERE COME THE ELEPHANTS $3.00 ON WAMPO ' ' I THOUGHT THAT FLOAT GOT AWFULLY LIGHT FACULTY FLING! ' • ' M ■ gH fif ' ' —■ t DEAR ABBY } ' LISTEN UP! I ' M IN CHARGE HERE NO YOU CANNOT WRITE IN THE BEATLES BRINGING HOME THE BACON WHEN IN DOUBT, DRINK SHOUT!! ' THROUGH THESE HALLOWED HALLS RAY RAH TEAM CAMPUS CENTER UTILE DOES HE KNOW THAT ' S MY BALL HE ' S SHOOTING AT W M ' s OWN VERSION OF HOOTENANNY r : ipf STUDENT CLASS INDEX Abbott, Ethelyn Rose, 21, 162, 196, 214, Abbott. Jeaane Carolyn, 97 Abramo. Paul Louis, 71, 188 Abramson, Madeline Sidon, 21 Acker, Jean Elizabeth, 212 Ackerman, i peiicer Perry, 127 Aeree, Nora Bates Acree, William Oscar. 71. 174 Adams, Alice Carolvn. 83, 148 Adams. Frank Woodrow, Jr. Adams, John Gordon, 120 .Warns, John Randolph, II, 71, 194 .Warns, L.Tflei Miciion. 71. 137. 2011 .Warn. ' , rutni :a Ann... S3. 133. 202 .Wdison. Hu-.-ill r, Jr AMy. .Margaret .M, Fadden. Agner. Bonnie Uace. 21. 200 Aiken. David Clark, 71. 182 Akens. Emma Dorcas. S3. 165 Akey, Norman Dee .Ubaugh. Neil Page . bertson. Charles M., Jr.. 189 .Mbertson. Sue Carol . ldhizer. George Ronald Alexander, Erwin . 1CD, S3 Alexander. Patricia .tan, S3, 150, 212. . llamby. Frederick O. Allard. Paul Francis. 83 Allen, Cornelia Cargill, 83, 206, 211 .Allen, David Preston Allen, Margaret Elizabeth Allen. MarilvM Fave. S3. 137 .Mien. :i. : Tr.i r Alle . I V. . Jl. 174.222 Allisnr,, I . , ' .■■■ :, i:i9 .AUis . 192 Almand, l.ouis Ivi-rsuii, 21, 178 Aim, Shirely Ann, 71 Alphin, Gary Warren, 97 .Alphin, George Robert, 83 .Alvarez, Jose M. Aman, Cyrus Walton, Jr., 83 Ameen, David .A. .Ames. John Frederick .Amole. Roger Lee. Jr.. 156 .Amoroso. Helen Elaine. 21 •Amos. Jesse Francis. 71 ■Anderson. Barbara Marie. 71. 136. 137. 208 .Anderson. Brenda Hudson Anderson. David Henlz. 83. 190 Anderson, Gwendolyn Ann, 71 .Anderson. Heather Ann Anderson. Katharine S.. 71. 200. 248 .Anderson. Marcia Ellen, 71. 130. 198 Anderson, Robert Hilton, 83. 190 Anderson. William M., Jr.. 8.3. 174 .Andres. Garv George Andress. Walter Millard. 83. 180 Andrews. Robert James, Jr. Andrialis, Robert Stanley, 71 161, 176, .Angell. Jimmye Lubin. 21. 121. 158. .Anker, Bert Leon, 21, 161 .Anker, Jeanene Iris. 21 Annon. Alice Virginia. 83. 156. 200 Ansell, Carolyn Hope. 136. 137 Anthony. Carolyn Ellen. 97. 150. 209 Anthony. Jav Alan, 71, IS2 .Anthi.l,.,, W-, II. nr-. . Jr. Appm . ■ - ■ . Wn,, Arbcrj, !■ ; 1 ..::. J2S Arey. I,!i l , i ._. i, ,, v;-;, 206 ArgabriKlit, Ann .Miller Armentrout. James Wm.. Jr.. S3. 192 Armour, Daniel Alan, 21. 174. 223 ArmstroiiB. Ernest H.. Jr.. 97. 127 Arnclt, r . .!,:. I ' . .i.tli. 22. 196. 207. Arn.iM. ArncU, , 203 .Artman. Kolicrt 1 u-,v Ascoli Richard anhoorn. 71 .Askew. Anne Johnson. 82. 127. 220 Atherton. Peter Barr. 22 Alvin Williams .Atkii 133 ■-3. 214 .Attardi. Lilhiin . lai Alwell. Palrina l,v[ Audley. Robert Francis. 71. 16 August, Sue Laughon, 71, 157 Ault, Peter Nathan Auster, Paul Melvin Avedon, Patricia Robin Ayers, Gene Carson, 168 .Ayera, Walter Gary, 22 Babb. Baber, Babcoc Back. Baer. I Bagl.;, Bagg. . Baeley Bailey, Bailey, Baird, Baker. Baker, Baker, Baker, Mildred Elsie, 71, 208 .Maureen Elizabeth, 83. 214 ■k. Richard R.. Jr. K.f.i, I. .!,, 22, 119. 129. 132. 200 Sarah Lee. 71 Barbara Kay. 97. 205 Eleanor M. Gates Hugh Martin. Jr. Mary .Sherman. 83, 214 Tho: Baldwin, BilK ' ■ i..i, v;. li,. Baldwin, V:i ; ' - n Baldwin, Han ; N :, 151 Baldwin. Stcpl . n M i -ii : ' Ball. Jean Frames. 71. 211) Ballard. .Marcia Ann. 22. 146. 206 Baman. Alfred Harry, 127 Bancroft, John Kay Banerjee Tapan Bannerman, Elaine Celia, S3, 143, 166, 206 Banner, William Robert, 22, 188, 222 Baptist, Edward Woodson, 159 Barbee. Herbert R, Jr.. 22. 158 Barber. Marv Shelhorse. 92 Barber. MerrillJean. 97, 137 Barber, Thomas Amos, 22, 188 Barden, Anne Cleaton, 71, 206 Barkas, James Michael, 97 Barksdate, Suzanne L., 203 Bardley. David Allen Barnes. Joseph Brooks, 23, 178 Barnes. Lonnie Gray Barnes, Marvin Ray Barnes, Richard Gary, 244 Harnett, Jerrv Wayne, 97 Barnett, Sally Ann, 83, 200 Baret, Elizabeth Cheirv, 71. 137 Barron, Elizabeth Dickey, 97, 201 Barry, Richard Francis, Jr. Bartek. Louis Robert. Jr. Bartlett. Michael Carter, 23 Bartley, Cecil Ann, 97 Barton, Linda Jov Barton, Nancy Lynn, 71 Barton, Mary F;lizabelh, 71, 208 Harl.m. Wni. Itlcliart Bar.v . I . W : ,11: Mien, Jr.. 71. 157. 166 Bi.r., ' . ■ ■ . i„l.T. 83 ! ' ,; - 1 ■ ■. : M... lie. 70 Bu - I, l irv l.iiiics, 97. 127. 133. 1.39. 203 Baskervillc. Gurdon Lee. 23. 182. 234 Bassage, James Degolier, 71 Bassett, George, P.. Ill Batchelor, Linda Jean Batchelor, Terry Michael Bates. Rodger Alan, 222, 238 Batten, Emma Joann, 83 Baumgardner, Nancv Mae, 23. 127. 212 Baumrind. Vernon Elliott. 83. 190 Bauserman. Willard A. Baxley. Laura Sue. 71. 148 Baxter. Alan Stone. 71 Baxter. Dorothy Heinlein Baxter. James Oaklev Beach. Byron Richard Beach. David Philip Beale. William Gordon. 23, 176 Beales, Waller R.. Ill, , S3 Bean, Caria Flo. 201 Bean. Marguerite M. Bean. Martha Sherwood, 71, 122, 148, 198 Beau, Pollv Sue, 23, 119, 122, 123, 130, 153, 200, 250 Beard, Louise Virginia, 97, 211 Beattv, Gregg Clinton, 151 Beattv. Marvin E.. HI Beck. Clark Leon. Jr. Beck. Donald Cameron. 23. 1.55. 174 Becker, John Alan Becker. James Monroe Becker. Lloyd George, Jr., 23 Becraft. Robert Volney, 23, 150 Beebe, Matthew Roger, Jr., 83, 180 Beers, Janet Margaret, 71, 164, 167, 202 Bell, James Robert, 97, 127, 191 Bell, John Phillip, 138, 139 Bell, John Russell, Jr. Bell. Randall Theron Bembenista. Walter John. S3. 1.80. 241 Benbow. .-iusaii Tindall. 97. 146.211 Bei 178 Robert. 24. 123. 126. 12 Bennett, Paul Michael Bennett, Raymond Terry, 97 Bennett, Robert Nornjan, 71, 160 Benson, .lohn Earl, 24 Bensten, Ronald I ' erett, 97 lli.li ' i M vid . ' G., 97 T. 24, 1.88 B., 83, 194 21, 157, 165 ry. 83. 184. 228, 238 i ' , 21, 135, 139, 172, 178 lu ard llii-l, 207 crson, 71 Bever, EmilChartes Biddick, Elizabeth Ann Biclcr. Slian.M Ann. 24. U2. 214 Bi..|.i. h, :,.,. ,„ p. 1,7. 1.51 Bicn . I: I I ' .riillev, S3. 174 ih. Jr.. 124. Uli Bjorkholm, James Carter, 24. 127. 178 Black, William Priestley. 24, 117, 133, 138, 184 Blackburn, Keith Edward BUicklmrn, Sandra Lvnne. 97. 211 Blake. Karen .Martha, 25 Blakeney. Fred Tucker Blakistone. Anne Bavless. S3. 204 Bland. William Robert, 83, 139 Blandford, Lucy, 71, 146, 147 Blandford, Marv Florence, 83, 167 Blankinship, Jo Ellen, 97, ISO, 165 Blankinship, Seott F., 25, 162 Blanks, Sue Page, 71 Blanton, Ben Albert, Jr., 71, 178 Blatt, Joan Margaret Blatt, Joyce Patricia Blavton, Oscar Houser Blekicki, Thomas Walter, 83, 176, 238 Blessington, Gary Francis, 25, 156 Blevins, Douglas Wayne Blevins, Marv Jill, 71, 135, 136, 208 Blount, Virginia Dee, 71, 202, 251 Blood, David George, 25 Blumenthal, David Alan Ely, Leon Joseph, 84, 120, 151 Boberg, John Robert, 71, 182 Bode, Joanne, 248 Boertzel, Harry Mason, 84 Boexel, Stephen William, 84, 182 Bogan, Addison Charles Bolander, Robert Charles Bolick, Sandra Jo, 72, 162, 200 Bolster, William Henry Bolton, Lawrence Everett, 72, 164 Bond, Bernard Grafton Bond, George Thomas, III Bond, Zech Ford, III. 25 Bonner. Katherine Marie. 25. 143. 163, Bonsai, David C. 84 Booker. David Michael Booker, Joseph Lynn Booker, Mel Pegram Jr.. 72. 182 Boone. Alice Rae, 97, 167, 212, 213 Boone, Daniel Oscar Boren. Dorothy Dee, 133, 159, 199 Borleske, Frank Emory Bosch, Peter Jose Botto, Ronald Wayne, 97 Bouldin, Suzanne Bondren, James F., III. 84. ISO Bowen, Frederick W.. Jr.. 25 Bowling. Tiiercsa Ganiii-. Bowman, .-n- ,i: I ' . n, ' .:, l.ld Boyce. Kri.. L. , . ' 1,53 Boyd, .Marl I . ,. ' J Boyd. TliMin . i: |s| Bovlan. James llarnld. Jr. Boynton. Paul Moody, Jr.. 158 Boysen, Carol Ann 84. 127. 1.33. 137. 21)0. Bracey. Betty Reives. 97. 137 Bradenham, Robert Edward Bradford, James McClure Bradford, Thomas W.. 72 Bradley, David Charles, 157 Bradlev, Elizabeth C., S4. 146. 198 Bradley, Pamela, 25, 194 Bradley, Peter Fanch Bradley, Louis Carter, 151 Bradley, Martha Thomas. 25 Bradshaw. Ernie illiani. 97 Bradshaw, James LeRov, SI, 161 Brady, Elizabeth Marie, 150 Bragassa, Anne Cecilia, 26 Braman, Walter Royce, 26 Branch, Elsie Judene Branch, Stephen Patrick, 26 Brand, Susan Donna, 84, 136, 137, 1,57, Branyon, James Staniel Bray, James Robert, 108 Bray, Wilton Ernest Breckenridge, Roger A. Breeden, James Calvin, 84, 181, 162, Brekke, Tron Wallace, 97, 195 Brennan, Mary Kathryn, 84, 137, 148, Breodel, Johnston Brennan, Thomas Power, 25, 182 Bretana, Ernesto R.. 72, 150 BresenofF. Morton L. Bressler, George Walter, 26, 178 Bretana, Rosa Judith, 97 Bretnall, Arthur John, Jr.. 72. 234 Breuer, Jane Ann, 84 223 , Arthur Henry, III, 70, 84, 127, 168 ? Cel , 84 1 Wa Uald in, Alfred Kei I Barringer, , 146 llirk, ,1 ...I, ,. jrr, 97 Bishop, fiorcnce I ' arlctt. S3. 208 Bishop, Virginia E.. 97. 203 Brewer, Sharon Kathleen Brewer. William Dennis Bridges, Barbara Ellen, 26, 122, 1.53. Bright, Kathrvn E.. 84. 156 Bright, Patricia Diane, 72, 204, 214 Briley, Marv Frances H.. 84 Brock, Carolyn Marie, 150 Brockner, William Lewis Brodie, Glenn Thomas, 84, 160, 188 Brodie, Michael Anthony, 84, 127, 13S, 184 Brommer, George K.. Jr., 175, 228, 238 Brook, Joel Eugene, 26 Brooks, Denise, 26, 204 Brooks, Elizabeth Denton, 153, 162, 196 Brooks, John Hancock, Jr., 116, 149 Brower, Jane Lynne, 97 A-n, Alan Paul, 72 Brown, Allan MerriU, 185 Brown, Carolyn Spencer, 74 Brown, Edward Melvin, 165 Brown, Eileen Barrett Brown, Frances Elizabeth, 125, 148 Brown, Frank Johnson, III, 26, 223, 228, 238 Brown, Kelsey Edwin, 26 Brown, Mary Allan R.. 97. 207 Brown. Marv Catherine. 84 Brown. Pamela Kraft. 72. 207 Brown. Priscilla Ann. 72. 206, 248 Brown, Roberta Lee, 97, 180 Browne, Thomas Cleage, 84 Brownfield, AUan Charies, 108, 117 Bruch, Susan Irene, 151 Bruner, Lynn Carter Bruno, James Arthur, 108 Brunson, Diana Drumwright Brusko, Edward Thomas Bryan, Elizabeth Tarris, 98, 150 Brvant, Judith Rene, 98, 199 Brvan, Judith Francis, 250 Bryant, Melville I. Brvant. Ronald Owen Bucci. Michael Alfred. S4. 188. 222 Buccino. Anthony John. 84, 188, 222 Buchanan, Ann Rebecca Buchanan, Camilla Mane, 129, 133, 248 Buckle, David Charles Buckley, Robert Alan, 27, 128, 143, 172, 182 Buffington, Steven A., 84, 176 Bullis, Elmer Wayne, 98 Bullock, Robert Michael, 167, 181 Bulwinkle, Vivian Gladys, 98, 203 Bunch, Susan Katharine, 84, 212, 267 Burbage, Roger Thomas, 84, 161, 192 Burch, William Gerard, III Burdetl, Kincev Green, 27, 116, 117, 138, 162 Burke, Elizabeth Hardin, 72 Burke, Ernest Lacy, 98 Burkholder, Nelson D.. Jr. Burks. Geraldine Martha. 98. 127. 215. 250 Burleigh, Patricia Carol, 98, 199 Burnett, Gerald Hampton Burnett, Gerald H. Burnett, Laura Louise Burnett, Martha Oaks Burns, Paul Arthur, 108 Burns, Rollin Lee, Jr.. .84. 172, 180 Burrows, Elizabeth Ann Burrow, Norvell Ellis, 27, 162, 178 Burton, Albert Paul, Jr., 108 Burwell, Nathanial H. Busch. Trilby, 120, 168 Bush, Mark Arthur, 72 Busbee, Howard James, 72, 161, 194 Bushong, Joyce Lee, 98, 125, 139, 151 Butler, Marv Elizabeth, 27, 210 Butler, Nancie Coleman, 98, 146, 201 Butler, Patrick H, III, 98, 139, 151 Butler, Rosalind Lee, 150, 248 Butt, Margaret Ann, 98, 150 Buttrill, Sydney Burns, 29 Buvnitzkv, Stephen James, 98, 228 Byler, Marcus Elvin, Jr., 108 Byrd, Brenda Askew Cahoon, Chester J.. Jr.. .84. 167 Cain, Marv Lucinda, 72 Caine, Bruce Theodore, 120, 238 Caldwell, Marv Frances Calhoun, Patricia Ann, 98, 199 Callahan, Louise, 98, 127 , 211 Callaway, Janis Carole, 98, 199 Callis, Linwood B., Jr. Camp, Jeffrey Calland, 84, 164, 166, 194 Campana, Ellen R. Campbell. Beverly Anne R. ( ' ampbell. Henry Bruce Campbell. Lyie David. 149 Campbell, Mary Ellen, 27, 204 Campas, Cvnthia Leroy Canady, Nora Patricia, 72, 202 Capilongo, Louis Hunter, 98 Caple, Donna Gail, 98, 207 Capps, Bernard Raymond, Jr. Carbone, Paula Virginia, 98, 201 Carting, James Richard, 27, 186, 238 Carlson, Craig Burnham, 72, 120, 172, 194. 241 Carlton, Waller Edward, Jr., 27 ( ' armody, Katherine M.. 84, 198 Carney, Joseph Willis, Jr. Carpini. Sherri Lynne. 98.215 Carr. Catherine Helene. 27. 143 ( ' arr. Edward Walter Carr, Kathleen Megan, 84, 12.3. 133, 167, 204 Carr, Huston Smith Carroll, Wm. Hamilton, Jr., 84 Carter, Courtney Morton, 72, 146 Carter, Juliet Mason, 72, 166 Carter, Mary Feild, 84, 167 Carter, Nancy Natalie Casey, Hollace Ann, 98, 150, 166 Casey, Robert Francis, 27, 148 ( ' ashwell, Leon Samuel, Jr. Cassel. Chester M., Jr., 98, 191 Cassidy, Anastasia M. Caufield. Karen. 28. 156. 159. 160 Cave. Donald Hugh. 124, 152, 2.34 { 280 t STUDENT CLASS INDEX vol. Billie Jill, lis. 211 n . Arthur Buiid rv., dene FreJeriik, s [1I...I, Bfk.ii FraTik. 72, ISII I t,d I ' tiaj ' pell. l.ieorge brinn, 72, 17s riiai.maii, Marion Del, 84, 137. 2IJS Chajiniaii, Robert Marsden t ' hapman, Thomas Howard Chappell, Melrose Debnam. S4 Cheatham Marguerite J.. 84. IM. 1S2. Cheatham Wade Wardell, 72 Chenoweth, Cleorge R. Cherba, Donald Leo Cherry, Pauline C.oddard, 28. I4S. ISili, 2m Cherry, Richard Lockwood Cherry, Roy Wendell Cherryman, Beatrice W. Cheshire, Bonnie Lee, 72, 137, 162, 11)3. 2112 Clmhester. Mary Ervm Childress. Brenda Gail. 85, 201 Childress. Cecil Marcia. 28. 200 Childress. Buddy Reaford. 28. 150 Chiles. Elizabeth Ellene. 28, 120, 1!)6. 1!IS, 24!l Chlldrey. Roy. IV Chorklett. .lames Oary. 82, 84, 127. lilO ( ' holko. W illiam Joseph. Jr. Chrisl, Thomas Warren Clin l.i,l..rrv, l!,,M,it. L. Chri-i ,:, - ,:■ ' ' I, 4, 248 l de Mu Cibella, James Halbert Clapp, Robert Earle, III, 84. 190 Clark, Ann Claiborne. 98, 139, 189 Clark. Charles Robert Clark. Howard Hunter, Jr., 72 Clark, Judith 28. 120. 130, 156, 157 Clark. Melvin Bennett Clarke, Nathaniel B.. 28. 194 (. ' lausaen, Larry Michael, 98 Clay, Kathryn Esther, 98 Clem, Katby Rose. 98, 150 Clements, Charles C. E., 72, 121. 127 Clements, David Gilbert, 98 Cleyeland, William V., Jr., 28, 123, 132, 133, 154, 178, 228, 238 Clewis. Cilenda Janette Cloney. Michelene Olga, 28. 127. 1!IK Clow. Carron Lane. 84. 148 Cochran, .John Mo ■ndclii V:i M ' hadn 20K I.. Jr. ColTiiiaK. l.li ,..l.Mh Ann. 29. 204. 249 Cof;t;iii. George 4 lionias. 98 Coggins. Christine Ann. 98. 207 Cohen, Marlene Faye, 98 (. ' oker, Kenneth Wayne, 72 Cole, Charles Peter, 85, 161 Cole, Frances Ann, 85, 123. 204 Cole, John Frank, 85, 148 Coleman, Julia Elam, 85 Coleman, Mary Ellen, 85, 202 Coleman, Tucker St. Martin, 72, 186 Colin, Thomas Jefferson, 72, 238 Collins, Mary Susan, 29, 163, 200 Collins, James Ronald, 213 Collins, Janet Louise, 98, 151 Collms, John Walton, Jr., 72, 174 Collins, Ross L,, II, 98 Collins, Walter Wm,, 157 Collinsworth, Dequanta Combs, Nancy Coyington, 85, 146, 202, 204, 250 Combs, Linda Carol, 72 Compton, Charles Lacey, Jr., 108, 143 Compton, Marcia Jane, 85, 202, 203 Confer, li,„|,.,i W.|l,;im Conner, .Margaret Haze! Conrad, Robert Ward ( ' onway, David Lawrence, 179 Conway, John Turner Conway, Linda Rogers Conway, Raymond Lester Cook, Benton Delos (_ ' ook, David Allen Cook, Elizabeth Ann, 72, 156 Cook, Linda Fay, 72 Cook, Stanley Galpin, 108 Cooke, Janet Susan, 98. 203 Cooke, Pamela Marshall, 72, 127. 210 Cooke. Fletcher Alvin Cooley. EdwmMark Coolidge. Raymond Lowell. lOS Cooper. James Roy, III, 85, 17S Cooler. Robert Dandridge. 179 Coppage. Edwin Wells Cupjiage, Sandra Lee Coppan. Nauci Lvime. 72. 19S Corbcll, Cheryl Lee, 85, 165, 204 Corbin, Thomas Ribble, 72 CoHey, William Edward, 29, 126, 127, 132 134, 176, 222. 238 •lie. James Archie, .ir , 14 ,k. .Marsha .Maxwell „r. C:,ra Ann, 73. 162. 26 T ' ' I .■ Ur, ' IS I !i Iv. .85, 2112 : ■ [■ ■ 1,1. 98, 139 .. I ■, Paul i. .- ■ !iii, 85, 201 artine, s,5, IMI r, Jr , IMS .rles !d, S5, 1S!1 r, 73, 120, 235 Cral.T. I■r;,la■.• KulilIZ Craler, Horace William Crawford. Daniel ,Iohn Crawford, Susan Stitlev, 207 Crebbs, Jacquelin W., 29. 125. 148. 200 Creech. Roy Oren. Jr. Creecy. Robert Pierce Creekman. Patricia May, 73, 153, 156 ( ' rews, Pamela ,Sue. 98 Crist. Malcolm Kenneth Cntchfield. Stephen K., 85, 190 Crnfnnt, Cathleen Cecelia, 96. 98. 211 Cr....l---, K:r:in Kcnney, 193 Tr I ' . ,- ' • . l.anne, 29, 120, 202 nd, Jr rr,.«. 1 ' ,-lci Mi, hael, 29, 117 Crowder. .Sharon Sue, 99 I ' rowgey. PrisciUa Anne, 99 Cniisc. Shaunce Ann. 29, 116, 119, 140, 2111 r,,M,.ij,. ,1„|,„ I- , S5. 152 ii,!i ' 11 !■ inicl. 73. 172. 186 I I ■ : I ' , ' . iin, 99,248, 249, 251 I in . I, If.-n, .- I ' lollip. 85 CuUeil.ou c, U.lliam E, Cummings, Marilyn Ann Cunningham, James A., Ill, 184 Curcuru, Steven, 85, 120. 141. 143 Curlee. Celia Wavne. 73 Curling. David Etheridgc. 30. 194 Curling. Caroline W. Curric. Dorothy Anne, K5 Curi I Ho •r, Paul Alois. Jr., 198 Curtin. Kate Elizabeth Curtis, Kevin Phillipps Curtis, Timothy James. 85. 192 (;u8wort J. Barbara Ruth Cusworth, Margaret Daffron, Sue Ellen, 85, 167 Daggy, Helen Virginia DaU, Sandra Elizabeth, 30, 164, 165 Dainer, Michael J., 85, 151, 194 Dalton, Mary Ann, 73, 158, 246 Dalton. Penelope Irene, 108 W. r., .30 McAdal , 150 l)au..i,, lilal„i,c, ,S5, 203, 267 Darnell, Alice Elizabeth, 73, 151 Dasbiell, Elizabeth Dauer, Keith Newcomh, 85. 182, 236 Dancr, Kiclrir.l Paul . 202 150 Dand.,..i.. Viill.ut Lo ah. .Jr.. 30. 140. 142 Davies, Robert Francis. 73 Davis, David Owynn, Jr., 73, 157 Davis, Henry Adams, Jr., K5 Davis, Howard Thomas, ,Ir. Davis, Jacqueline, 85 Davis, James Bruce, 85, 127, 137, 156 Davis, Judith Marie, 124, 146, 147, 249 Davis, Kathryn Lloyd, 73, 153, 165 Davis, Peter Gordon Davis, Patricia Ellen, 73, 214 Davis, Robert Dean Davis, Stephen Cole, 73 Davis, Stewart Pettet, 30 Day, Donna Carol, 85, 210 Day, Edwin Kenneth Day, Marilyn Gayc, 99, 199 Deal, John Franklin, 109 Debell, Tracy Lee Deboe, Joel A. Debranski, Michael John, 222 DeHaven, Patricia Laigii Deinlein, James Nichol, 177 Delaney, Dabney Osbuu, 73, 13U, 196. 200. Demakes. Tlioinas I.oiiis. llemarv. Anthony John Denbv. Daniel Caleb. 30 Dent. ' .lack Eduili. Jr Dlbling. W illmrn 1 .. Jr . s,5, 1S9, 236 Dick, James WiUard, 160,223 Dickens, Ellen Reid. 31, 157 Dickerson, Daniel C. 31, 176. 230. 232 n-rt-cr, ' ■■i-l-fta R. ! . 1 ) ' lie .Moreland, 85, 205 I I i Ann, 99,203,267 1 ' . |. ii I ' .■-■: Marie. S5. 212 Uieli;. N .: .1 ,ir ' :■! Diev.-ihl. ' I : ■ . ■ , H.i, 192. 243. 241 Diiiteni,,. ' I ' :. I 1: , r, ' i ' ,! Dishniaii, ' ..|. I n,, -, Ir ,99 Di.xon. l. .ll.cilc lain.,., Dixson, Herbert Lee. 85. 190. 2411 Dixon, Norman Edward Dixon. Margaret Anne. 73. 124. 136. 146 Dixon, William Robert Dixon, ' irgiiiia Lee, 99 Dobbs, Leslie Clyde, 85 Dobey, Allen Branllcv, 157 Dobson, Morris Douglas, Jr., 99 Dodd, Gerald Wayne, .S5, 190 Dodge, James Ray Dodrill, Jane Ann, 99, 160 Dodson, Donna Dean, 99. 201 Dodson, Roland Webster. 109 Doeppe, Winfield Marshall. 31, 122, 157 Doerries, Lee Erwin, 139 Doktor, Allen Bruce, 85 Dollins, Jane Clay, 99 Domagalski, Sharyn L. Domino, Thomas Donehower, Ernest John, 99, isl Donovan, Miles Lane, 86 Dooley, Joyce Anne, 31, 198 Dooley, .Sharon H. Cook. 31 Dorset, Linda Anne Dosier, Larry Waddell. si; Douglas, Hugh Benton. Jr., si; Downing, Mary lOlleii, S«, 133. 137. 2011 Doyle, Francis Michael. S6 Dozier, Wilson Benjamiii Drew, John Alan. 86. 182 Drewry, Frances Carmen, 73 Drinard, Carolyn Elsie, Si;, 1.50. 210 Driscoll, Irviiig.Scars. Jr.. 99. 119 Driscoll, Robert Courtney, 99 Drummond. Neil liidcii Drumin I, shami , 201 Drydcii. I ,■- - - -;■. im.i. Ir . 86. |S3 Duba , I ■ . 1 1 . I M, Duck. I.I. ,.l I ,1 , -I., 1 n Dudlc . 1 M,lii,a l,u,,iida.31, 124. 111; Dueckcr. Leiicllc Susan, 140 Duggan, Jerome Castle. 31, 186 Duke, I.iinsfnrd Andrew. Jr., 86 Duke. Mar;.ar..| ].■;-■. 99 Duke. l. I ..I , ni. ,,,„, 73,202. 251.254 Duna :i I ' I I. ,11. S6. 127. 133, 210 Dunau,,,, M,. I I.lIui, 31 Dunham, Kall,..r,iic .U.ii. 99. 207 Dunlap, Jonathan James Dunn, Elizabeth Ann Dunn, James Isaac Dunn. Will. an; Ibich. 3rd Dupuv, i,,nr:, |, ., ,r, 73, 127 Dupn.-i I .ih. ,„ . III. ,86, 178 Dutr. 263 lleligia , .Mi. ' hael A . Duval, , u ..ll.l..■ . l,.il,ii.v,, 31 Duvall, Robert William, 86, 149 Dye, Joseph Merl, 3rd Dyson, Nancy Eaiies, John Thomas, 31, 1.55 Eastham, David Th.inia.s Eastham, Kathleen Ficklin Eastman, Stanley . bbot. S6. 15s Eaton, Annabelle, 125 Eaton, John Albert. Jr., 86. 188 Eaton, Marcia, 32, 150, 162 Edel, Dorothy Bruce. 1.33, 246, 247. l4s. 250 Edman, Joy Diane, 73, 200 Edmonds, Charlotte C. 32. 124. 146. 19S Edmondson, James Stokes. 32 Eds on, Daniel Edward Edwards. Bonnie Keav. 143 Edwards. James Francis. 73. 186 Edwards. Karl Lambert. 99 Edwards, Marilvn Mae Edwards, J..ai, U.IK., sii Edwar.i- l I . .11. .-8,32, l.i3. 196.2111 Edwar.l ■:• : ■! Efird. I-. .■ I .n, . . 1J7. 133 Eggeli. . l.,.n 1. l...;.. .,J. 2U4 Egglesloii, Dorothy Ann, 32, 202 Egselh, Andrew Ole Ehmann, Cynthia Page, 86 Elder, Charlotte Baldwin, 32, 2(12 Elder, Robert Oscar, 32, ISO I ' M Eldridge, Albert F., .Ir,, Eley, Courtney Maeill Eliasek, Ronald F.duard Elliott. James Kd«ani, 99 Elliott, Thomas Barren, 32, 13: Ellis, Edward Kay Ellis, Joseph John, III, 73, l ' i4 Ellis, Madeline .In English, Englishi i ' al kcr li , Fave Enright, Wll lliam J Entler, , liidy ■ Beth Erdn.a ' . Kri..r Er4.|. Es.-I.|. Esl::.. K-. ■ Ev iji; 220 , Gregory ITrich Everett, Charles Taylor, 33, ISS Everett, Frederick V, Ewart, Thomas Edward. 86. 161 Ewig. Thomas Alexander, 73. 162 Eve. Helene Aherm Eye. Lelia Ruth. 99 201.212 Factory, Robert Eliot. S6. 1S4 Fankhauser, Robert K., 149. 185 Fansher, Ted Raymond. 86. 146, 15s Farley, Mary Keven, 33, 202. 24s Farb, Edward Ira, 73, 165 Farino, Kenneth Vincent, 183 Farmer, Patricia Carolyn, 86, 252 Farmer, Theda Kay, 86, 204 Fauerbach, Cathy Sue Faulstich, Janet Kay, 33, 120, 204 Faulstich, Mary Ruth, 86, 210 Faunce, Joan Lee Faust, Mary Marden Fazar, Willard Randolph, 161 Feeteau, Joseph T., Jr., Ml, 160 Fennelly, Lawrence W., 73 Feola, Thomas Frank, 223 Ferguson, David Neil Ferguson, Scott Kenlield, 73. 121. 133, 156, 174, 238 I ' crrell, Patrick Frank Fernss, Donald Ralph R., S6. 139. 157 lessler, Robert William Ficklin, Thomas Dorsey, 33 Fileti, Donn Nelson Finch, Karen Spicer Findley, Donald Strayer, 34 Finn, Carter Braxton Fischer, Emeric, 109 Fisher, Diana Lee E. Fisher, Margaret K., 34, 136. 1.59, 162, 208 Fisher, Wileina Sue. 34 Fitch, Kenneth W., Jr. Fitzgerald, Judith C.ayle, 86, 137, 200 Fitzhugh, Marie Anthony, 73, 1.36, 137, 200, 247 Fitzpatrick, Thomas E., Jr. Flathinan, Paul Edward Flattery, .Michael V., 34, 117, 138, 229 Fleming, William Harry, 34, 229 Fletcher Francis E., Jr., 73, 176 Flinn, Robert S., 99 Flippo. Roberta Daye, 99, 161 .n-|..n I , Jr., 99, 149 Fl... Cr... ,. n I ,. ; I , |„.l,e F....!-:i,., I;.,:., .1. , Mi F.JK1I1. ...... I)..r..ll,. I.. .Snoor Fohs. Janet Reed, 34, 148, 198 Foley. Suzanne Louise. 34, 156 Foley, William Ramsey Fombell, Linda Kay, 150 Fontaine, Joel Alexander Forbes, Vannette, 86 Forbush. Melvin Wavne, 99 Fr.rel.ai.d, Her«ey I ' ; HI, 141 F..r.l -. I ' ■■ ' . 127, 203 F.r.l, I ■ ,■ ' .] ■ ..1. 86 F..r. ., , , i . .,-:,..i.v ForUi_i.. La..L La.ircnce, 86, 202 Forrer, John S., 149 Forsythe, Carol Ann, 34, 162. 204 Forstbauer. S. Suzanne, 73, 130, 15 Fort. Louis . llan, 86, 190, 192 Fortier. J.:.hn B. F..rtsun Knstine Lynn, 34, 212 Foster. Elizabeth M., 99, 150 Foster, Jeffrey Rand, 193 Fonts, .Sammie Tressa, 86, 251 Fowler, Francine, 34, 198 Fox, Earl William. Jr., 86, 1.37, 17S Fox, Jonathan Edwards Francis. William S., Jr., 35. 174 281 ;; STUDENT CLASS INDEX Franklin. Richard James. 35. 176. 234 Franklin. Ruth Kllen, 86. 157 Fralkin, Barry Gene, 219 Frayser. Suzanne Garnett, 73. 246 Frazier. Reginald B.. 121. 127, 139. 214 Freeman, E. Laidler. 35. 138. 15S. 200 Freeman, Diane Elizabeth, 73, 200 Freeman, Isaac Si. Clair, 87, 176 Freeman, Jean .Mason, 73. 202. 260. 261 Freeman. Kester St. Clair. S7. 120. 179 French. Mary Blake. 73. 120. 140 Fretz. Barry Lee. 35. 192 Fridenstine. Marie Elaine. S7, 133, 1.35, 148, 214, 220 Friend. Linda Carol Fromm. Robert Thomas, 99, 193 Frost, Kathie Jean, 99, 139, 151, 205 Fry, Eugene Mitchell, Jr., 87, 176 Fry, Frances Helen, 99 Fuge. WiUiam McKinley Fuhrmeister. Gary . ]an, 99 FuUer. John Dwight. 73. 172. 190 Fuller, Rawley H., Jr., 35, 174 Fuller, William Howard G. Fuqua, John Massie, Jr. Furey, Marguerite, 133 Furr, Richard M., 74, 136. 17S Gabel, Jon Robert Gaber. Jeffrey Burton. 99. 195 Gaebe. Dana Hunt. 127. 236 Gaetauo. Marie. 35 Gaidies, John Bernard Gaines, Robert Anderson. 74, 124, 143 Gale, Walter Francis Galusha, Eugene B. Galyin, Suzanne Rosemarie Gapp, Dayid Alger, 238 Gardner, Thomas Barnham, 35, 186 Gardner, Robert Holton, Jr. Gardner. Richard Allen, 35 Gardo, Thomas Edward, 74, 127, 138. 139, 192. 244 Garland, Jane Abbott, 99, 199 Garner, Jerry Lawrence Oarren, Kenneth Ross Garrett, Jerry Sue Garrett, John Henry, 3rd, 99. 187 Garrett. Stacy F.. III. 235 Garriss, Hermit Braxton Gartner, Peter Stanley, 74. 180 Gary, Jean Sharon, 99, 204 Gaston, Frederick Wm., 35, 182 Gates, Laurence Emory Gates, Marshall Steven, 74, 192 Gates, Robert Michael. 156 Gatten. Robert Fxiward, Jr.. 87. 161 Gatti, Joseph Thomas, 35, 139, 176 Gauker, Judith Carter Gebhart, Elizabeth Walker, 74, 130, 200 ( lelotte, Karen Ann, 99 Gelsleichter, Paul R., 74 ileorge, Henry Harman, 74, 176 Jerry, Janice Elizabeth, 36 Giangrande, Diane, 99, 151 Gibson, David Arthur, 36, 155, 176 Gibson. William Connell Gilbert. Dorothy Leigh, 87, 204 GiU, Russell Benjamin. 36, 116, 164, 165 Gillespie. Robert C. Gilliam. Charles Lindsay. 149 Gillies. Harold A.. Jr., 3 ' 6, 122, 157, 192 GiUikin. Elaine Zulma Gills. Richard Henry, 238 Gilmore, Janet Cheryl. 146 Gimmel. Gerald Kermit. 36. 118. 172. 190, Girardi. David Dodd, 74, 157. 166 Giuffre. Joseph Anthony. 109 Glakaa, Nicholas John. 87, 194 ( lleason. Gary Mahoney. 109 Glenn, Charles A., Jr.. 74 Glesenkamp. Randall Carr Glover. Bonnie Lee. 87 Glover, Robert Steven Gobble, John McFarland, 87, 174, 222 Godshall, Harry Edwin, 87. 156. 167 Goin, Catherine Elizabeth, 36 Guin, Grace Hawkins Goldberg, Aubrey, 109 C.oldstein, Sanford R., 165 Golub, Robert Allen flonzalez, Aboin Mariano, 125 Gonzales, Cheryl Anne Good. Margaret Anne. 99 Good. Ronald Lamar. 74. 178. 199 Goodhart, Raymond Robert, 74, 178 Goodman, Allan Jay, 74, 184 Goodman, David Wayne Goodman, Ralph B., Jr. Goodridge. Julia La , III Goodwin, Richard Cyrus, 36, 136, 137. 220 Goodwin, Sally Roberta, 87. 247, 248, 249 Goolsby, Charles Edwin Goolsby. Virginia Suzanne, 99, 167 Gordon, Hayden Herbert, 74 Gordon. Stephan Haward, 36, 188 Gordon, William Gordon, Wm. Forrest, 100 Gottwala, David Sutton, 87. 176 Gotwald. Nancy Lee. 87, 123, 202, 207 tlove. .Anne Margaret, 100, 267 Govern, Francis W., Jr. Gowin. Christopher Rav Graham. Jeffrey M.. 109 Graham. Martha Stewart. 140 Grandy, Pinckney Lee, 36 Graham. Samuel M.. 100. 238 Granger, Gilbert L. Granstein. Mark Howard. 151 Grant. William Roger. 36. 127. 190 Gravelv. John Evelyn. 222 Graves. Theodore W.. Jr. Gray. Dolores Gray. Kenneth Wilson Gray. Linda Diane. 87. 123, 133, 207, 220 Greaves. James Ixjuis Green. Donald Edward Green. Kenneth Green. Marv Elizabeth, 37 Green, Ralph Wilson Greene, .Mary Ellen, 74, 248 Greene, Joseph Michael, 74, 180 Greenwood, Nancy P.. 87, 137, 139, 182, 200, 238 Greenwood, Stuart M., 87 Greider, Carolyn C, 87, 214 Griffin, Bruce Nye. 87, 190 Griffin, Gene Clyde, 87, 238 Griffin, Michael H. Griffin, Irene E., 100 Griffin, WUIiam Early, Jr.. 87. 192 Griffith. Charles Brock, 37, 120, 151 Griffiths, Thomas Edward Grill. Frederick Powell. 87. ISO Grillo, Elizabeth Joyner, 74, 140 Grim, James Franklin, 37 Griswold, Susan Fenton, 87, 146, 162 Grizzard, Richard C, 109 Gromacki, Mary Groderour Groner, Frederica Pace, 100 Gronning, Jamie Hilker, 87, 238 Groom, Linda Elsie, 74, 136, 137 Groshong, Sarah Susanne Grose, Wm. Lyman Gross. Chris Grossman, Gay House, 37, 214 Guenther, David John, 37, 190 Guin, Grace, 87, 148, 200 Gunnells, Phyllis Gail, 100, 209 Gunter. Iva Catherine Gurley, Charline Lucille, 37, 153 ( lustafson, James Eric Gwaltn ey, Ann Warren Hackney, Susan Jane, 87, 123, 157 Hagan, Richard Conwav Hagen, Kalherine Anne, 87, 133, 157, 210 Haggard, Kenneth Vernon Haglan. Dennis James, 87, 174, 223, 238 Hahn, Nancy Alice, 37, 138, 198 Hale, Christopher S.. 37. 151. 156 Haley, John Harris, 100, 139, 185 Haley, Robert M. Haley, Thomas David, 37, 146 Hall, .Alice Kalherine, 37, 206 Hall, Donald Carlyle. 74 Hall, Helen L. Croutlher Hall, Isabel Thomas Hall, Judith Irving, 38, 204 Hall, Linda Jones, 38 Hall, .Margaret, 87, 133, 139, 166 Hall, Melissa Lee, 38, 198, 206 Hall, Neota Silvers, 38, 150, 157, 252 Hall, Richard Lee, 38 Hall, Roger Wilco, 100 HaU, Sharon Esther, 38 Hall, William Thomas Hallman, Paul Woodrow, Jr., 87, 181 Hallowell, Norman Howard Hamlet, Bonnie Jean, 100, 199 Hamrick, Nancy Brown Hancewicz, Ralph B., 229 Hanley, George Francis, 87 Hannah, Margery Eliz Hanpeter, Frederick 0. Hansbrough, Jon Jeffrey. 87. 180 Hansen, Howard Emmett, Jr. Hanson. Edward W.. Jr.. 87 Hanzlik. Margaret Rose. 90 Hardy, Carlton Patrick. 87. 153. 157. 167 Hardy, Howard Rogers, 38 118, 126, 128, 132, 180 Hardy, Frederick Cock Hardy, Sally Lyons T., 74, 196, 206 Harkess, Shirley Jane, 100, 137, 157, 213 Harlow, Carol Ann, 100. 139. 151 Harnsberger. Adelaide K.. 100, 203 HarreU, Alan Orentha, 87 Harrell, Dwaine Richard, 100. 127. 181 Harrell, Horace E. Harrell. James Lawrence, 165, 177 Harrell, William Dewev, Jr., 38, 176 Harries, Andre Charles D., 140 Harrington, Richard Harris, Carolyn Bennett, 74 Harris. Charles M.. Jr. Hams. I ' vMlhKi Ann. 38. 121. 122. 148. 210 II, .T . ! ;,,|,, [..-, 74 il ■■ I ■ ,: . - i award. 38 l[ .•■ ' ■ . II ,rrv. 87 II .- ' -, I. rr-, I: .nilolph, 87. 124. 152. mo Harris. John Leroy. 87 Harris, Margaret Smith Harris, Peter Hall, 87 Harris, Robert Joseph, Jr., 151 Harris, Samuel T., HI, 87, 182, 244 Harris, Wm. Charles, 88, 156, 178 Harrison, Elizabeth Anne, 74, 159 Hartberg, Janis Dorothy, 203 Hartless, Rav Lawson, 151 Hartless, Roy Harland, 151 Hartleben Patricia D., 100, 150. 162. 201 Hartman. . da Joyce. 100 Hartman. Francis E.. Jr. Hartman, James Lewis, 151 Harvell, Ransom Lynn, Jr.. 158 Harvev. Gregory George. 229 Harvey. Laurette EUeen, 88, 140, 202, 248 Harvev. Michael Duane, 195 Hassmer. Karen M.. 100, 137, 150, 201 Hastings, Paul Garv Hatch, Alexia Harriet, 100 Hatch, James Howard Hatcher, Michaelle Ann, 39. 125. 148, 206 Hatcher, Roger Francis, 100 HatchI, Quentin Russell, 88 Hatfield, Jon Carson, 238 Hauslein, Ferdinand A., Jr., 74, 186 Hausmann, Herbert W., Jr., 39, 178 Hauss, John Edward, 179 Hawk, Jesse William, Jr., 74, 117, 141 Hawthorne, Randall Stone, 100, 228 Hay, Linda Jane, 100, 137, 167 Hayden, Brenda Fay Hayes, Marv Helen Haves, Stephen P., Ill, 39, 159 Haymes, William E., Jr. Haynes. Jean Curtis, 100, 199 Haynes, Richard Benjamin, 100 Hazard, George Franklin, 74 Hazard, John Henry, Jr., 39, 167, 180 Hazelgrove, John A., 39, 182 Heagy, Sandra . nne, 39, 117, 119, 120, 122 Heaiey, Joseph Francis, 151 Heath, Patricia C 88, 167, 210, 246, 267 Heenan, David Edward Heffington, Sharon Anne, 39, 165 Hegeman, Ann Priscilla, 39, 116, 153, 210 Hein, Judith Elaine, 88, 146, 200 Heinemann. Janis Heins. William Roger, 88, 149, 167 Heisner, Ralph Phillip, Jr., 39, 158, 182 Heitmanek, Carol Ann, 100, 203 Hekman, Judith Kay Helev, Thomas, 180 Helfrich, Linda W.. 88, 139, 214 Helslander, PhiUip D. Hendel. Philip J.. 109 Henderson. Arthur P.. Jr.. 74, 161, 182 Henderson, David L., II, 223, 236 Henderson, M. Robinette, 39, 158 Hendricks, Wm. Napoleon, 88. 133. 149 Henneasy, Joseph P.. Jr. Henning, Daniel Ernest. 160. 223 Henry. Albert H. Herbert. Barbara M.. 86. 100 Herland. George Peter, 40, 157 Herrick, Delha Grosvenor. 151 Hershey. Scott Conger, 241 Hesler, George W., 3rd Hester, Hugh Scott, 109 Heyne, Peter Marshall, 100 Heyniger, William S., IV, 40, 194 Hevwood, Jennings S., 40 Hickman, Daniel Wade, 40 Hicks, James Franklin, Jr. Hicks. Marv Percy Hickson. Letitia. 88. 202 Higdon. Don Felder Hill, Douglas Barry Hill, Edwin ' alentine. 40 Hill. Gerald Franklin Hill, Linda Sue, 88 Hill, Mildred Kalhrvn, 209 Hill, Tucker Herrin. 74. 180 Hinton. Charles Burkle Hines, Glenmore Vaden, 74, 121, 136, 158. 208 Hinton. Dwayne Errol Hit ich, Linda Sue Hitt. Carolyn Lear. 88. 123, 129, 133, 157 Hoag, Peter Marshall Hoagland, John D., 152 Hochholzer, Frankin D. Hockman, James B., 149 Hocutt, .Marv Anne, 100, 137, 213 Hodge, Elmer C, Jr., 88 Hodges, Julia Walton Hodges, Margaret Lee, 74, 117, 1.3.5. 210 Hodges. Robert A. Hodges, Ronald Dexter Hodnett. Michael Kent, 100. 149 Hofbauer, Margaret Anne. 88. 141, 146 Hoff, David Christiansen Hoffmann, William FMward, 100 Hogan, Ann .Marie Hogan. Julian Louis. 236 Hogan. Sharon . nne, 74, 100. 150. 213 Hohl, Frank Hoiberg. Charles Peter, 74, 192 Holbrook, Martha Moffitt, 88, 137, 1,57, 208 Ilolcomb. Charles Via, 74, 180 Holcomb, Mary Catherine Holcombe, William Oliver Holdren, James Grigsby, Jr., 40, 228, 238 Holdren, Jamison, 88, 210. 251 Holimon, James Louis. 74, 133, 186 Holland, Aveline Violet HoUand, Gladys Arnold, 88. 123 Holland. Everett W.. Jr.. 74, 161, 167 Holland, .Margaret Ann, 40, 200 Holland, Michael Paul. 189, 238 Hollingsworth, Kathv R., 100, 211, 252 Hollister, Marjorie Ina, 100 Hollowell, Thomas Parmele, 74, 156, 161, 192 Holmes, Karol Vesta, 100, 137, 207 Holmes, Robert Walter, 161 Holmquist, Richard C. Jr.. 100, 146 Holt, Francis Goodwin Holt, Max David Holtzman, Bobbie Jane, 88, 200 Holtzmuller, Paul Elliot, 88, 133, 182. 236 Hoover, Louise Elaine, 40, 210, 253 Hopkins. Howard Alfred, 40, 160, 168 Hopkinson, John, III. 88. 176 Hopkinson. Sue Ann, 100 Hoppe, John Cameron, 40, 160 Hopson. Barbara Dian, 74, 130. 198. 249 Hornbuckle. Phyllis Ann Horrocks, Michael Horton. Edward Arthur. 41. 184 Hoskins, Joyce Fave, 74. 137, 153, 163, 214, 264 Hougen, Donaclare, 74, 210 House, Joyce Lee, 41, 143, 214 House, Willia m Anton, 41 Howard, Emily Jane Howard, James Ewing, 195 Howard, Joseph Lewis, Jr.. 74 Howard. Kathleen Faye, 100, 201 Howard, Susan Henrielle. 141 Howard. Nathan Southard. 120 Howe, George Nelson, Jr., 88. 192 Howell, Michael Leo Howell, Penelope E. Howell. John Taylor. 142 Howell. Thomas Nelson Hower. Nelson L.. Ill Hovle. Samuel Petlus. Jr.. 41. 116, 157, 160, 161 Hoyle, Nancy Nelson Huang, Ter Chien Hubbard, William Curtis, 240 HubbeU, Patricia B. Huddleston. Lee Verne, Jr. Huddleston, Joseph Haves, 75, 186 Huddleston, .Malvin V. Hudgins. Glenda J.. 75. 162, 202 Hudgins, Linda Benson, 88 Hudgins, Louise Jessica, 100, 136. 137. 201 Hudson. Constance Wren. 88. 123, 206 Hudson, Patricia Anne, 41 Hudson, Helen Mane, 100 Hudson, Jenny Lou, 100 Huggett, Robert James Huggins, James Bovd Hughes, Eugene T., 75 Hughes, Joseph Walter, III, 167 Hughes. Leon Floyd, 41 Hugo, John Adam, 2nd, 149 Hummer, Lucy Alice, 41, 158 Humphreys, Wm. Charles. 88. 176. 234 Hunken. Marie Lynn Hunt, Christina Carol Hunt, Larry W ' illiam Hunter, David Carter, 20, 41, lis. 127. 132. 230. 231, 241 Hunter, William W., Jr. Hurley, William John, 75, 160, 190, 238 Hursey, Robert J., Jr. Hurt. Pamela Marsh, 88, 198 Hutchens. WiUiam R.. 138 Hutchinson, John Kenneth, 146 Hutchinson, WUIiam J., 41, 180 Huth, John Justin Hutton, Dorothy May, 88 Hutzel, Joy Elizabeth, 88, 139 Hyman. Ann Elaine, 88 longo, Michael Angelo, 156 gle. Edward Cuttle, Jr.. 75. 142. 188 ngram Kathrvn Lorelta, 133, 139. 167 nsley, Thomas AUen, Jr., 41, 160 B, Nell Lamont, 42 3 W ' illiam Joseph in, Alan Lee, 100 Jackson, Charlotte Jackson, John Alexander, 100, 149 Jackson, Steven WUIiam, 238 Jacob, Frances Simcoe Jacobius, Peter John, 151 .lacobs, Andrew Charles, 248 Jacobsen, John Arthur, 88, 120 Jacobson, George Robert Jacobus, Alan Edward, 187 Jagger, Robert Louis, 179 Jalufka, Jean GaU Jalufka, Nelson Wayne Jamarik, Carl Compton, 101, 195 James, Aurelia Quinby James, Gus John. 2nd, 109 James, Willard NewbUI, Jr. Jansen, William Francis, 88, 137, 190 Jean, FMwin Lee, 42, 188, 222 Jebo, Jerry Kenneth, 101, 229 4 282 }■«■ STUDENT CLASS INDEX Jfffersun. Michael Oirard, 75, ISO Jeffries, Ann Farmer, S.S, 210 .Jeffries. Joseph Wesiev. 8S, 200 , l.ss J. ' i.t.-, I ' . ■- r 1, ,. ' ,,,n,, 42. 172. 178 Jenks, linliii, TaiDara. SS. 133. 1.39, 2H ,len[iiiit;s. James Courtney Jensen, Dudley iMorkot. Jensen, (leorge Harry Jensen. Margaret Ann. 88. 157, 214 Jensen, Lynn Katherme, 42, 204 Jerke, John Merle Jester, Harvey Edward Jester, John Nelson, Jr., 75, 160 Jett, Frances Ann, 42, 167, 210 Johns. Susan Lvnne, 42 Johnson, Gary Brent, 1S7 Johnson, Catherine B.. 101, 141, 14fi, 148, 159, 162, 20!) Johnson, Cheryl, 88 Johnson, Edward Q., Jr., 42, 147 Johnson, Edwin Roberts, Jr. Johnson, Ernest Lewis, III Johnson, James Alan, 228, 238, 248 Johnson, John Clifford, Jr., 75, 192 Johnson, Jerry Thomas, 88, 166 Johnson, Linda Ann, 88, 125, 148 Johnson, Nord Lee, 88, 192 Johnson, Mildred Kay Johnson, Patrick Bryant Johnson, Philip Russell Johnson, Raymond Harry, Jr., 75 Johnson, Robert A., 101, 183 Johnson, Robert C, 183 Johnson, Wilbur Everette, 160 Johnston, Calvin Rudolph Johnston. Robert Clare Johnstone, Julie Page, 42, 123, 198 Johnstone, Loretta P., 88, 201 Jolly, Lawrence George, 88, 120 Jones, Carol Eileen, 101, 127, 167 Jones, Carol Lucille, 124, 146, 147 Jones, George Herman, 89 Jones, Josephine .Annette, 89, 167, 208 Jones, Kathleen Carolyn, 42 Junes. Leonard Albert, Jr. Jones, . larv Anita, 43, 121, 157 .lunes, P.ngv Leigh, 75, 208 Jones, Robert Wilson .lones, Roger D. Hewart Jones, Rebecca Laura, 89, 212 Jones, Ronald Douglas, 43, 160, 172, 194, 222 Jones, Sandra Lloyd .Jones, Vivian Elizabeth, 20, 42, 126, 127, 1311, i:!l. 132. 153, 167, 198 Jones, Wesley Derr, 42, 156 Jophii. John Boothe, 42, 192, 222 .lordan. Thomas Ferrell, 89, 149 Joy, Charles Austin, 166 Joyner, Upshur O ' Brien, 75 Jovner, William R., II, 158 .lovnt. Robert Merle. 42. 174 .ludkms. .- usan Jane Jiili; Kabler, Anne W. Kahlbaum, William M., Jr. Kahle. Marv Frances. 75, 201 Kahn, Robert Palmer. 89, 184 Kale, W. Wilford. Jr., 89, 138, 139 Kamber, Glenn Marvin Kane, Kathryn Louise, 89, 208 Kane, Robert Edward, Jr.. 109, 186 Kapral, Stephen Mocker, 110 Kaufer. Kathleen T., 101, 150 Kaufman. Martin J. Kavanach. Beatrice Paula, 89 Keagv. Charles 0., 3rd Keahev, Elizabeth, 101, 137, 150, 205 Ki-al.iiR. William J. Ke William Harvard. 89, 174, 238 Keescc, Rebecca Lucretia Keilh, Judith Lee, 89 Kellani. Lucinda S. Keller, William A, C. Krilev. Jeffrey Lutton, 89, 151, 235 Kelly, Arthur John. 42, 172, 192 Kelly, Cordon Thomas, 183 Kelly, Marguerite Ann, 143, 153, 163, 167, 210. 242, 267 Kelso. William Martin Knnt: Donald Ray Kemp. Jean L,. 101. 201 ah Ja ledv. Robert John, III, 235 Kent, Gordon Martin, 43, 161 Kent. Betsy Bingham Kent, James Paul, Jr., 110 Kent. Kevin Kieran, 110 KcMiMi, William Robert Kirbv. John Hardy, 2nd, 179 K.rliv. Marv Lvnne, 130 Kern. David Laurent. ,S9. 182. 237 Kerr. Donald Arthur, 44, 120,241 Kern. Richard Robert, 43, 182, 223 Kerwin. James Arthur Kesler. Terrv Dee. 124, 146, 184 Ketcham, Sharon B., 89. 198 Kettiier. Dons Diane, 75, 20.K, 267 Keyea, Royal Michael, 191 Kilgore, (. ' harles E. Kiiey, Robert William Kilpatrick, John William King, Gary Gillette, 96, 126, 175 King, Jane Louise, 89 King, Robert Carroll. Jr , 89 Kmn. H !:. ! I.i ' . ir,|, 11)1 Kl t.■ , I ' . , I i --, 1 3 ,, It. 1611 . 151 KHl ;l. ,■l, ,lii,l;ll, . Klrli . Ml. I,;,.l IVrriii. 14. IMI Kirk, li.ivi.l Knl.crl. 187 Kirk, M;,rLMr,l liiitli. 12,T Kirkpalr,. 1 I ' ■, i; III ■- ' i. 146 Kirkup, I: , I • III, 75. 192 Kirssiii, ,1.. 1 .■ :. , 1.;:!. 158, 19 , 210 Im , 1 ■ I .il.eth, 75 iMi -M. I ' ir.i,,.. K„ 3rd, 75 Kiilghl, .Margaret Knopp, Charlotte V., 89, 138, 139, 21(1 Knopping, Owen Alan Knotts, James Temple, III, 160 Knowles, Jack Wm., Jr., 89 Koehler, Louise Price, 89 Koerner, Janice Diana, 207 Koger, Mary Katherine Komelski, Peter Lehmann, 44, 120, 158 Korman, James William, 75, 184 Korpi, John David, 156, 161 Korty, Peggy Jo, 75, 141, 159 Kraemer, Richard Charles. 75, 188 Krauss, Harry Edward, 3rd, 140, 166, 229 Kresch, Charles Howard, 44, 127, 133. 156. 165, 184 Krider, Marylyn Joanne, 44, 153, 210 Krofft, Randall Alan Krowe, elma Rose, 75 Kueewicz, William J., Jr. Kujawa. Warren Paul. 44. 116 Kunkle. John Robert. 44, ISO Kurstedt, Katharine K., 101 Kurtin, Jonathan Seth, 228 Kushner, Samuel Albert, Jr. Kyle, John Page, 167 Lachenieyer, Charles W., 234 Lacy, Nancy Byrd, 75, 210 Lam, Kim Ann, 75 Lai iThu Lambert, William A.. 44, 135, 137, 143, 158, 164, 167, 220 Lampe, John Francis Land, Mary Linda. 89 Land, Mary Wilson, 137 Landes, Roberta Jeanne, 44 Landolt, Ronald Louis Lane, Barbara Anne Lane, Betty Rhene, 89 Lane, Linda Katherine, 75, 159 Lane, Thomas Andrew, 75, 184 Lanford, Randolph E.. 89 Langdon, Daniel Curtis, 101 Lankford, H. Raymond, Jr., 75 Largen, Mary Louise, 45 Lari r. Roiida Dean 111 . 1,.. Tmii. i II.. Jr. : , ' ■ I ■ ■ ' 11 idore. 75. 1,MI I , ' . 1 . • :. I ,liihn I ,i.|,vi, ,-.,in, iiii, 89. 205 l.assiler. U illiani .Stone Lasusa. Fhilip James. Jr.. 110 Latkin, Peter Charles, 45. 184 Lauer, Alfred Roy, 75 Laughlin, Marv Irene, 101 Laughlin, William M.. Jr., 45 Lawler, Adrian Russell Lawler, James Neale Lawrence, Linda Kay, 45, 116, 196, 2110, 201 Lawser, Robert James Lawson, Charles Stuart, 161, 22S Lawson, Mary Ellen, 89 Lawson, Wm. Robert, 228 Lawyer, Charles Warwick Lay, Donald Eugene Layson, Martha Jordan Leach, John Barry, 45, 174 Leach, Toni Jeanne Leary, Ann Lillian, 000 Lease, Roger -Arnold, 101 Lebenson, Bernard Stephen Lebold, Alfred William, 151 Lee, Charles McClenny, 75, 186 Lee, John Way, 45, 122 Lee, Linda .Mason. 139 Lee. Michael Vincent Lee. Patricia Lucy, 45. 196, 204 Lee, Russell Francis Lee, Terrv, 75, 153 Leef, Martha, 75, 153. 164, 214 Leeper, Michael Aldeli Leielar, Donald Edward. 45, XI. 178 Lehman. K,,ll ,1, i,ii, UK Lehner, W h Ih- , Leichtiniiii II , Leichiiin, ...•i 1 Leigg. Bern :ird Lelalid. Wli 1, W Lemal, John Raoul Lemke. Diana Dean, 1,59 Lent, Robert Norman. 45. 151. 161 Lenzi. Joseph Liii. 167. 183 Leonard. Dale Wni. Leonard, Joyce Dawn I.eonardy, Carolyn Irene, 101 Lepore. Frank ( ' ar!. Jr Leroy, K;. h.-l K -.- :, . Fred BlankcK..lr , llii. im. nil, 143 Lesnial, M ' ' 1- ' I ' i, I2:i Lester, M - 1 ■ . . -i, 21(1 . 155. 1711. 2 22 .Marshall. Peler Jav .Marshall, Slnrlev ,Siic. 1111 Lester, 1: ' -1 1 , ■ Ir Lesu.-ur, 1 i ■, -, l.iii. . ' 111 .Marslmian. .Mi. ' ha.-I l)i .,n Marsliller, Philip S Levenl., r -,, , I. 1 v,- .Marsl.,,,, iiar..ld W. Jr.911, IM Leviiic. 1 ' ,1 ' !■ ,,ii, 151 . larlili. David 11.. IHH Levin.., ,-:. . .Marl.ii. Maureen A Levin,. -, !■ Lewis. |i ■ ' 1 ■ -1, Ui2. 2112. 2211 . Iarllli. Robert 1 ' larke, 47. 1 S.S Martin, Ronald .Maltheu. ' Ill Lewis, 11. ■■ i .Martin. Samuel Travis, Jr., 76. 220 Lewis, hiiri-h. l,i. . jl. ' .Marx. C....r..e V, Jr Lewis, .lames W M;,....!,, I ' .i:,.! ,11 ' . . 1(11, 215 Lewis, Katherine B. Ml.-, ■ ■ 1 ' ' , 7(1 Lewis, Leslie Earl, III M:,.-. 1 ;, 1, ... nil Ley, Kenneth Francis, Jr.. 89. _161 M.i -. ,. i;m,i.. , 1mi.,i, Lieb. Bernard .loseph. 160, 16: .Mastcrl.r....k. David Wright Lima. Peter .John. 46. Kill Mastbrook. Margaret S. Lindars. John Laurence. 179 .Mathews, Donna Lynn, 150 Lindsav. L..sli,- Ann Malhie. Kathleen Ann. 47, 212, 213 1 ipaiii. P.i.il .1,.-. |.|!. :, ' ,, 192 Mali.-l, I .,,r,i,.-, |! ,(,.-.1 Lipke, 1 ' .,.. .1 ' I .:!. l,-.ii Miiiii . II ' ,!l., Ull. 139 . m Lippar.i, 1 ' :, , i -.■nr, M:,lii,. , , ■ W Lipperl,.! ) .,.■,., III! .M;,M,, ■.. V Litchtl.M 1 ■■ 1 111, 75. 119, I5S M;ili. I ' I . ,, IS, Kill, If Little, .I..-: ■ II - , . I ' il . l:.li ■ n 1 ,i,klin Lives;, ' ., I !,l I. . li. . ' Ill LlewelKii, 111... ... , 75 Loekridge. Judilii Ann, S9. 2U8 Lofrese, James John. 89, 160, 188, 223 Loker, William A., 46 Lombardi, Michael Joseph, 139 London, Marv Grafton, 46. 153. 2114 Loncerbeam. ' DianneR.. 101 bonnes, Anna ,lov Lons, Woodrow Wilson, Jr. Loo ney, Janice E,, 101 Ixjrenz, Benjamin D. Lett. George Edward, Jr., 46. 141 I Jtt, William Allen, 89, 166, 182, 222 Louer, Albert Osborn Loughran, Valerie Jean, 101 Lovelace, Ronald Lee Lowenthal, Ivan Stephen, 89, 151, 1.84 Lowery, John David, 167, 183 Lowry, David Earl Lowry, Edwin Hobson, Jr. Lowry, ,Ioan Kelley, 89, 212, 213 Lowry, Helen Verser Lowry, Judith Gloria Lubin, Billye Jo, 101, 140,209 Lucas, Charles William, Jr., 46. 116. Hi Luck. Cabell. ,lr , 101 Luke. K.l«:,r,l l.. :,li.lcr Lunderliii , ,l..lii. . Lusardi. .I..i.n l ' ar..Kn, 101, 167,2115, 2 Luther, Edwin Cornelius, 75, 172, 176 Lutringer, Richard E. Lutz, David Lewis, 75, 190 Lynch, Donna Ro.atwrighl, 75, 125. 148 Lvnch. H:.r..M l-r:,ii. IS Lynch. 1 . ,. ,, r,T , I Lynli.iii., I. i I, |.. ,., Ill Lynn. I,.n ..... .■ -■., 1:111, 211s Lynn, Sluarl Km hard, 234 Lynn, Wallace H.. Jr., 46, 182 Lyon, Ann Thomas, 101, 167, 206 Lyon, Louise Ann, 46 Lvon, Susan Trafton Lyons, William Patrick, 90, 186 Lytle, Thomas Russell .MacDonald, Alan Douglas, 46 MacDonald, Carol D. MacDonald, Douglas M. Macintosh, Robert Andrew, 70, 230 Mack, James Herbert, 47, 90, 180 MacKenzie, Floyd Francis MacNamee, Richard Wdliam, 47. 155, 17s Maddrey, Dennis Arnold, 116, 223 Maddrey, Jane Bovkin Magee, Brian William, 195 Mageras, Helen (. ' ., 47 Mahone, Claudia Jovce Mahoney, Nancy Jo, 47. 121. 15s Mainelli, Albert John. J r Major. Carol Susan. 215 .Malarkrv, R..|...rl I..-, 17. 156 Ma , 90, 157. Ill 213 Manning. Thomas Kelly, 76, 186 Mansficl.l, ln = ..n Fr.-n. ' h. 90, 141, 151, IS Mansti.l.l -I. 1 ' .-.. -...11, 47, 124, 164, 16 Manu..] Il.l. r. I M .li, 17, 123, 154, 162, Mar. ' l.;..ii, l„.ii ' . .I. ' - i-l.. 101 Marcus. L nne UciHc, 76. 133. 136, 137. I 210, 248, 250 Marcy, Steven Kent, 101, 1.52, 191 Margolis, Reubei Ma ■■ ■ ■ .Ma M:,. . M ' I .1 137. 148. 208 .Ma l,. ,,. Mil, 11 .-...lline, 4,S, 157, 196, .Mavlnier Ihmd .Micliael, 76 .Mavo. Bonnie Lee. 90. 206 McAdoo, Nancy Jane, 90,211 .McAiieny. Leslie Kyle, 76, 214, 251 .McCain, John Charles .Mcl ' all. Wilfred, J., 90 .McCandlish. Charles .S., Jr., 195 .McCants. Raymond W., Jr. 101 .Mcl ' artv, James John. 76, 190 McClari.v. rvnthia Anne. 90, 133, 214 McClellaii.l. 1 liana K. McCluneV. Ki.Lard L„ Jr. McCormick. Michael P. McCotter. Joseph R., Jr. McCroskey, Jill, 76, 206 McCullough, Thompson J., 48, 116, 122 McDermott . Barbara Louise, 76, 130, 199 212 McDermott, Gerald P., 196, 267 McDermott, Louise Marie, 90 McDonald. Brian Anthony, 48 McDonald, Carolyn David, 156 McDonald, David Lee McDonald, John Alexander McDonald, Kelly David, 46 .McDonald, Maurice Earle .McEntire, Michael, 90 .McEnlirc. Thomas Mikell. 101. 195 M.K....I1, I ' liar ' .s N,.|iemiah, 48, 192 M.l :i.M. II IV -.i|-. iirc, 48, HIS , l. I .Mil ' . ii... 90, 198, 199 M.. .M. II „•,, I rank. 111. 193. 23S .Mcintosh. Peler. 127, 178 Mcintosh, William A., 76, 90, 133. 149 .Mclvor. Robert Theodore, 101 McKaiin, Joan Love, 90, 204, 250 McKann, Michael Raysor, 48, 190 .McKay, Neva Jane McKeon, Gail .Adrienne MrK.-n.i..v, hiipiird Wm. Ml Ki. ' ' 1 ' I 1 ' ;r,...|i. 76 .M. I . Ml. I W., Jr.. 1811 M. l,....d, ll,,ili,,i., Hale. 90 .M.Mai.e. David .Nelson .M.-Mahon. Paln. ' la Dean. 76, 208 M.. lasler. Peggy Brown M. ' Master. Leonard Robert -M. Xairv. Nancy Cox, 101, 167, 203 Ml Niel. .Susan Rebecca, 101 McNullv. James Ereler, Jr., 90 .M. Phee. Peter Holmden, 49, 192 .M.Tanimanv, Heather, 90 .M. Wlurt, Eilen Douglas, 101, 139, 141 Meade, I iarret Merselis, 90, 174 Meadows. .Jesse Thomas. Jr.. 49. 186 .Meaelier, John Kirbv. 110 .Mediiiger. Bervl Klise, 76. 137. 204 Mediimcr, ,l..liii Lindner M„.l: |,,.,„.. I l,,,-.i, 411. 135. 136 M., ' ,.. l ' : M ' ■-.! M. . 1.55 .Menlzcr. Robert .M,. Jr,. 101. 193 .Mer.er. WiHkuii John. 76. 186 .Mcrklc. Edward Osliorn. 76. 184 Merkle, Susan Welsh 283 j - STUDENT CLASS INDEX Merril. Sleven Arnold, 49, 123, 174 Merlz, John WiUiam Mcsimer, Linda Ellen. 76 Messina. Frederica E.. 90. 267 Meushaw, Lvnn Blackwell. 70. 76. 127. 133. 137. 211 .Meyer, (. ' lifford Fred. 49. 160 •Miccio. Edward Louis ■Michal. Charles Gndiey. 139 .Middleton. David Benjamin .Mihalas. Mike. 121. 222 Miller. Bruce Cummincs .Miller. Carol Evelvn. 14S Miller. Gary Benson .Miller. George HoUis. 149 Miller. Hugh. 111. 49. 156. 161. 190. 2.30, 231 Miller. Lawrence I., Jr. .Miller. Linda Ann. 101 .Miller. Martha . nne. 90. 163, 206 .Miller, Roger Lerov, 49 Miller, Ronald Thomas, 194 Miller, Samuel R., 223 Millner, Rebecca Jane. 90. 140 .Milona. .Margaret C, 90, 130, 131 133. 204. 247. 249 Mims, David Lathan, Jr., 49, 178 Minchin, Lucille Barbara, 76 .Minnick, Shirley Loraine, 49, 130, 146. 20S -Mitchell. Joan Walker .Mitchell. Judith A., 90, 140, 202 .Mitchell. Keith W., 90 .Mitchell. Marv Jane. 49, 153, 207, 214 Mitchell. WUliam Peale, 76. 192 -Mitchell. William R.. 139, 1S9 - I:tkievicz. Leo C. Mitkievicz. Nancy -Marie, 167, 199 -Mohr. Henry Gustav, Jr., 76 -Moller. David Paul -Mollohan. . lan Bowlby. 120 Molnar. John Edgar, 49 -Montgomery, Paul Macrea .Montross. Ridgely Raima, 76. 199 .Moody. David Lee -Moody. Jo Ann -Moody. Richard Joseph. 101 -Moonev. James Robert. 151 -Moore. Charles N. -Moore, Douglas . lan -Moore. Joe Ree Moore. John Austin -Moore. Judith Christina Moore. -Margaret E.. 110 -Moore, -Mary Constance, 50 .Moore. -Mary Elizabeth. 50 .Moore. .Mildred Jane. 102. 150. 165. .Moore, Robert E., Jr., 90. 128. 190. 236 •Moore. William Carlton -Moore. WUliam West -Moorefield, Linda Faye. 102 -Moran. Margaret Townley. 102 -Morgan, , nn MacLin, 102 -Morgan, Elizabeth C-. 102, 211. 247. 249. 251 -Morgan, Gail Anne, 82, 90, 167. 202 -Moriarty, Emily Jean. 207 Moriarty, John Roy -Morley. WUliam Havdon. Jr.. 50 -Morrell. Judith BoUes -Morrell. Robert Wesley Morris. Anne Kennerly -Morris. Elizabeth Anne, 50 Morris. Jud. -the Ann. 102. 150. 209 -Morris. I orna Lee. 157 -Martin -Matthew. Jr.. 76. 176. 230. 2.32 .Mori 157. Zerbe. 50. 122. 157 s. .Stanley L.. Jr. s. William C... Jr. son. Aubrey L.. Jr.. 50. 116. 133. 149. 167 , Patri Ann. 102. 248. 249 .Morrison, Richard Milton, 76, 161 .Morrison, WiUiam C, Jr., 190. 222 Morrison. WiUiam S.. Jr.. 90, 161. 1.S9 Morton. Frederic Eugene Morton, Ruby Munger Moser. Eugene Paul. Jr.. 76, 120 Mosier, Steve Russell, 50, 167 -Moss. James Albert, 241 Moss, Jean Diane Moyer, Betty Jo, 90, 201 .Moyer, John Albert, Jr., 160 .Moyer, Virginia Rose, 76, 150 .Mozeleski, Jan, 76. 182 Muddiman, Bonnie Lou .Muddiman. Carolyn E., 51 Mueller, Richard W., 90, 236 Muir, Marion Darryl .Mulcahey. Barbara Anne, 51, 176, 206 .Mullins. Rebecca Ellen .MuUis. Robert Boyte. Jr., 51. 124. 146. 147 Munnell, Kathryn, 247 .Munroe, John Bingham, 51 -Munroe, Wm. Roberts. 51 .Munsey, Donna Jean. 76. 138. 204 .Murphy, James McDonoueh .Murphy. .Mary Lynn. 102. 137 .Murphy, Thomas Edward Murray, Howard Spencer .Murray. James David. 76 -Murray, . ancy J.. 90. 167. 208 -Murtagh. Frederick R.. 90. 1.35. 136, 137, 192 -Myatt. BeUv Lee. 76. 162. 220 .Myers. .Melissa Ixjuise Myers. Robert Hovd Nachman. Harriet. 51 N ' ance. Peter .Maurice. 90. 183 245. Nase. Daniel R.. III. 222 Xash. Joseph Herman -Vathan. Richard Evnon. 90 Xeal. Peter Roland Xeam. Selma Elaine. 90 N ' eet. Nancy Webster. 148 Xeil, Janet Louise, 76, 153. 199 Neice. Garrett Grant Neilson. Joseph Thomas Neily. Donald Craig. 90. 158 Pari. -■■.; ' :. V. M. 241 Pari ■ ' Xiir . 102 150 Park ' , Pan 102. 203 Xels( . 188 , Karin . lida Xelson. WiUiam Hall, Jr., 96 Xeve. Richard Willard Xevins. Joel Francis. 76, 159. 183 Xew. Harrv Elmer. Jr. .Vewbill. John Leslie. 76. 159 Xewlon. Richard Sniffen. 91 Xewman. Perry Allen. 236 Xewman. Stephen Eric Xewton. Blake Tyler. III. 51. HO. 146. 147. 158, 194 Xewton, Edward C, Jr.. 185 Newton. Elizabeth D. Newton. Wilma Frances Ney, .Michael Stuart, 91, 180 Xeyland, Randolph . rcber, 86, 191 Niccoli, Patricia Glore, 76, 211 Nichols, Kenneth B., Jr.. 76. 149 Nicholson, Charles W.. 102, 168 Nicholson. Lorraine J. -Nickel. Jeffrey Burgoyne, 76, 176, 236 .Xickols. Jess Ralph, Jr. Xieder. Linda Reid. 196 Xiles. Thomas Russell. Jr.. 183 Xoe, James Harold. 91. 174 Nolan. Karen Margaret Xolan. -Madeline - nne -Xoland. Sarah Jane. 76. 151, 157 Xoonan. William James, 77, 181 Norman. Jane Hampton. 91 Norment. Janet Louise. 51. 122. 127. 148. 153. 214 Norton. David White Xorthwav. Margaret Gav, 102. 207 Nosal. Martin -indrew, 222 Nottingham, Jennie R., 91 Xoyes, Howard Baldwin -Nuckols, Vicki Sharon, 91, 163 Xuernberger, Mary Ann, 102. 150. 211. 247. 251 O ' Brien, - rthur Kennedy O ' Bryan. David Wajne Ocheltree. Stewart O ' Connor. Dianne Lee. 91 O ' Connor. Kathleen .Marie. 51. 122. 153.211 Odom, ireinia Paulette, 77. 199. 267 Odum. Sandra Paige. 91. 133. 201 O ' Hare. . nne Florence. 51. 21 1 O ' Keefe. Eugene Thomas Old. Ra.vmond Francis. 52 Oldham, George Dawson Oliver. Alexander H.. 102 Oliver, Charles WUliam Oliver. Frances Ann. 52. 153. 204 Ohvir,., .Ii.hii .loseph. Jr. ■ . ' . ■ I. ' ir,-(,rv, 91, 167, 179 1-1 .i.iard, 91, 183,230 ■ ' ■ ' I l .il.ert, 77, 190 I I - j:,-l:, . kc iiuflh, 52. 133. 164, 165. 184 01.=un. David Bruce Olson. Peter Grant, 77, 190. 220 O ' Quinn, Claudie Carolyn Orr. Lelaud .Austin. 52, 158 Orrick, Bettv Dandridge. 52. 160 Orrick. Nicholas Cromwell Ortega, Richard James Ostwald, Marion -Marlene. 77. 205. 248 Overacre, William F. Overman, George Curtis, Jr. Owen, Clark, Jr.. 77 Owen. Robert WUliam. 102 Owens, Diane GaU, 77, 121, 214 Owens, Donald Gary, 77 Owens, Sharon Proulx Owens, Stanley Albert, Jr., 91 Owre, -Martha Leonora, 102. 139. 166, 209 Pace. Joe David. 158 Paclisanu. -Marianne I. Padgett. Karen .Mayo. 91 Paffralh, Lawrence H., 91, 176, 230, 233 Page, John Frederic Page, Michael Lynn, 120 Palmer, Bryan B., Jr.. 91, 137, 180 Palmer. Jon Larry Palmer. Thomas ( ' ..Jr.. 110 Palmore. Fred Wharton, 3rd. 193 Pandolfo. Robert Thomas Panton. Gloria Wrmlil Parker, h , : ■ . ' Parker. .1,; I: Parker. I ' ::tr . , . l . Parker. Huhar.l He , 158 ' 1. 139 Parson, Betty Patrick. 102. 162. 201 Parsons. Catherine Louise. 52. 148. 199 Parvin, Sharon Louise Pascavage. Edward, Jr., 52 Paschall, Elizabeth Winn. 52. 119. 196. 202. 265 Pastore, Julie . nn Patrick. Karen Dorsey. 53. 206 Patterson. Patricia Anne, 91. 162. 214. 267 Patterson. Patricia L.. 91, 133, 163. 214 Patterson. Sue Carol Pattie. Currell Lee. 53, 158 Pavey, Robert Davidson, 53, 160. 172. 184 Pavey. Thomas Gilbert. 91. 184. 242 Peacock, Daniel Braisted, 102, 235 Peacock, Dennis Edward Peacock. .Margaret E. Pearce. Carney C. IH, 91. 127. 190 Pearce. George, III, 91, 172, 1S8. 236 Peck. Barbara Sue. 102, 151. 205 Peeie. Ellwood Louis Peele, iolet Backmon Peery. Cynthia Rector, 53, 165. 208 Peet. .lack Francis. Jr. Pehr=o: ' ■..-r| ' ' i l ' - ' ir. 53. 117. 13.8. 184. 229 Peir... ' ■ ■ . [ ■ ■ Jii, ,53. 127 134. 206 Pen.v, . •;:■. ' •, 141 Peiici;.., :.:,. I: .|... ,, Penkul.... , .Mai.ir, Adam Pensec. Robert John. 53 Perkins. Sharon Teel. 91. 167. 212 Perkinson. Patricia Kave. 77 Perrotti. Saverio, Jr. Perry. James M.. Jr.. 53. 124. 146. 147 Peter. Karl August. 143 Petralia. Ronald Joseph Pettit. Rosser J., Ill Pflugrath, -Marcia Laura. 77 PhUlips. Alison C. Jr.. 53 PhiUips. Joan Hampton, 53 Phillips. John Wm. PhUlips, Joseph F.. Jr.. 110 Phillips, Karen Jane, 102 PhiUips, Kenneth Alvin PhiUips, Robert R.. 193 PhiUips. Sannve Trent PhiUips. Stephen Thomas. 91 PhUlips. WUliam R.. 3rd Philpott. Judy Rothwell, 102, 136 Piddmgton, Anne Sater. 54, 203, 220, 267 Pierce, Henrietta Carol, 77. 205 Piggott, Richard ' ernon PUand. Jethro Haslett. Jr.. 91. 161 Pingley. Dorothy Annie. 110 Pinney, Nelson Morrow, 91. 141. 161 Pippin. WiUiam Randolph. 54. 172. 183 Piskur, Ferol Franciska, 91, 137, 162, 201 Pitt, Joseph Charles, 91. 149, 184 Plageman, Gerard Henry. IV. 54. 183 Plichta, Frank Robert, 54, 140 Plowman, John -Maurice Ploy, -Martin John, Jr.. 91 Plumer. Joseph James. 91. 183. 236 Plummer. Helen Pe.vton. 77. 136, 137, 146, 201 Plummet, Martha Whelchel Plummer, Mary Susanne, 54, 211 Plybon, Roberta Littleton Pollard. John Christopher. 54 Pollard. Judith Gay. 77. 159, 160 Pollard, Paul Alexander J. Pollock. James Irwin. 149, 191 PoUok. William Reid. 102 Pomeroy, Benjamin B.. 102 Pond. David Martin. 54. 178, 230 Pond, Susan Lee, 102, 166 Popkin, Margaret Beth, 91, 127, 133. 165. 205. 267 Popplewell. David High. 230 Portanova. Daniel David Porter. Brenda Louise Porter. Donald Jack. 143 Porter, Nancy Maury, 77, 205 Portney, Leo Roberts, 189 Potter, Bruce Gordon Potts, -Margaret Holmes, 151 Powell, Edna Sewell. 91 Powell, Robin Ann, 151 Power. Kathrvn Davidson. 77. Ili2. ' 15 Pratt, H.-..rv ,I..r,:,rl,;,„ Prall 1 ■. .. 1 ..... ;rd, 102. 179 Prall, ■•.! ■ -.. . . 1(12 Pratl. M , i ,.:, , :r Presnc;i. i,ri„ .r ' , .U,,,uu. 54. 186 Preslridgc, .Alfred B., 187 Price, Jack Morton, Jr. Price, Terrv Mav. 54 Price. Wayne Roger, 54 Price, WUliam James, 102 PriUaman, Richard Wa.vne, 77, 186, 238 Pritchard, Florence Fav, 55 Pritchard, J. Bryan. 55 ' , 186 Prosise, Virginia Stuart, 77 Province, Donna Joyce, 91, 123, 124. 133, 150. 152, 208 Pruden, Peter De Witt, 3rd, 102 Pruss, Edith Louise, 55, 215 Purcell, Robert Allan, 102 Pursell, EUiott Dearing, 102 PurliU, . nne. 91 Puscy, Norton Woodrow Pyles. Robert Bennie, 102. 175 Quaintance. Lucy .Ann, 55, 201 Quails, Larry Benton, 127, 140, 156 Queen, GreenviUe B.. Jr.. 91. 178 Queen. Linda Miriam. 102 Quillin. Jeffrey Dale Quirk. Catherine E.. 91. 215. 267 Rachy, .Marcia Faith Racklev, Karen Joyce, 55 Radcliffe, John Gordon Raiford, Daniel Burnlev Raihofer, Peter -Max, 55. 1.8.8. 238 Rains. Linda Irene. 102. 203 Ralston. Donald L.. 91. 127. 190 Ramsev. Frances Roberta. 102. 140. 205. 252 Ramsey. .Martha Lee, 91 Ramsev, Sandra Jane Rand, Anne Lewis, 102, 207 Randolph, John Harvard, 55. 133. 172. 174. 175. 228. 238 Rankin. -Mice Sue, 91, 148, 211 Rankm, John WUson. Ill, 77, 183 Rankin, Marjorie . nne, 91, 205, 238 Ransdell, Larry F. Raper, Derris Lea Rapp, Jere Louis, 102 Raschi, Victoria Joanne Rasmussen, Paul Wayne, 77 Rassiga, Diane Clark , 148 Ratz, Nancy Jane, 55, 119, 132, 206 Rausch. Harold Llovd. Jr.. 222. 238 Rawl. Dianne Lee. 102, 167, 201 Rawlings, Elizabeth C, 77 Rawls, Robert . shby, Jr.. 92 Rayhorn, Brenda Cosby Reams, Rae Roslyn, 77, 215 Rector, David WUliam, 77, 127, 194 Redd, Eleanor Rhea, 92 Redd, Harry C. Ill Redd. WUliam Hancock. 55 Redmon, Ronald Elwood. 203 Redmond. Roxanna Jo. 102 Reed. Elizabeth Clarke. 92 Reed. John ChUlon Reese, Gary -Man Reese, Michael Owen Reese, Sandra Frances Regel, Jonathon Fred, 55, 191 Register, WiUiam Ryder Reibsamen, Glenn H.. Jr.. 77, 191 Reid, Richard Reigelman, Milton Monroe, 56, 118, 126, 132, l. ' !4. 138. 155 Reiiiecke. Ralph James Renfroe. Elizabeth C. Rennolds. EUen Latane Respess. Alice M. Reussow. Sandra Diane RcvH.-,., Ht-V= K , Jr.. 183 H. ! - ::, IJI. 152. 166 .. Carol, 92, 206 K,. KK],..rd , . ..ral, r. Richardson, Carter B.. 77 Richardson, Peter Butler, 77, 194 Richardson, Robert V.. 3rd Richardson, WiUiam W.. Ill Ricker. David George Ricks. John Patrick Riddick. Ursula V.. 92. 146. 157 Rideout. Charles H., Jr. Ridley, LUa Barrett, 77, 153, 209, 248 Riecks, John Charles, 77, 161, 167 Riepma, Elizabeth Blair, 102, 150 Rilev, Barbara Ellen, 77, 203, 220 Rilev, Mark Christopher RUev, Patricia Leigh, 77, 162 Rind. Emanuel Hii|...i..v. Kiircii I . 92. 120. 199 Hi-... ' . ' .- IM |.:;i. . 1.. ,. ■ , 1. ,,ii. 143 Kii. .. ;;■ .... , -iuanne. 77 U.ia, i„. . ii,..i, Hall. 56. 122, 126, 127, 132, 196, 215 Roach, Katherine Griffin, 77, 153 Roach, William T., 56 Robert. -Marjorie Stark. 77. 148, 166, 209 Roberts, Ellen Barrett Roberts, Jacquelyn, 56, 205 Roberts, Louise Venable, 72 Roberts, .Mary Nell. 56, 130, 131, 153, 196, 205 Roberts, -Morris H., Jr- Roberts, N ' ancv Leece Roberts, Susan Kent, 77, 129, 139, 153, 215 Roberts, WUliam L-, 3rd Robertson, Bonnie L. T.. 166 Robertson, Brenda ,M., 92, 215, 205 Robertson, Donald Ray, 56, 186 Robertson, James Edmond, 103 Robertson, James Larry Robertson, Norman Allen, 238 Robertson, Susan Kay, 103, 207, 236 Robinette, Turner Lee, Jr. Robins. Dorothy Spady Robinson. Bonnie Helen. 103, 137 Robinson, Joan Leslie, 77 Robinson, John Morgan Robinson, Ruth LavaUle, 77, 203 Rodeffer, -Mark H., Jr. Rodgers. Kay. 92. 151. 205 Roebuck. Frank W,. Jr.. 56 Roepcke. F. Russell, 120 4 284 )• STUDENT CLASS INDEX RuriiUlu-, Knl ' iTl Rnlaiid RocU. Daniel ReinhardI, 5(i, llili. V.C Ri.sadn. Vulda Fav. 56, 153, ' . .l Hose, riiarlcs I ' resloii, .Ir., ,56 ■ K, , IM Rolh. John T., Ill, 141 Rothenbere. t tanley (.! , l i) Rothgeb, Jane R. Roton, Cecelia Ann, 1(13 Rountree, Helen Clark, 1)2, 151, 16)1 Rounlree, Walter J., Ill, a2, 183 Rountree, William F.. Jr., :i2 Routh, Helen Kimmel Rowe, Leslie DwishI Rowland, Marv Ellen, 164 Rowland, Robert C, Jr., 103, 1S3 Roy, Robert Regan Roy, James Arthur, 57, 161, 230, 231 Roy, John Albert, 57 Roylance, Robert Mark, 57, 186 Rubin, Vivien Edna, 103, 150, 257 Ruddel, Marian Eleanor, 57, 116, 122, 157 160. 162 Rudman, Bernard Joel, 77, 164, 184 Rudow, Carl Ruffin, John Randolph, Jr., 78 Ruffin, Rebecca Saunders. 78, 137, 20il Rumpler. James Wailes, 92, 191 Rupp, Christopher B.. 78, 181 Rupprecht. Richard D., 120 Ruth, Diane Beuchert, 57 Ruth, Franklin Archie, 57 Rutter, Priscilla Anne Rv Rydei . Thoi . 228 alie Franklin, i03, 207 8aba, M. Jacqueline Sadler, William Samuel, 57, 117,118,138, 149. 156, 172, 184, 220 Sadler, Judith Audrey, 57, 199 Sagan, Leon Francis, 69 Sager, Sue McCray Saile, John Theodore, 58, 143, 162, 174 St, George, Nicholas James, III St. Martin, James R., 78, 186 .Sallenger, Ruth Alice, 103 Sanders, Mary Katherine, 58 Sanders, Sandra Lee, 92 Sanders, Penelope Ann, 78, 206 Sanford, Eluiabeth Gayle, 92, 133, 206 Sanford, Penelope Lee, 92, 206 Santore, Charles Joseph, 103, 149 Sapinsky, John Edward, 58, 188, 222 Sargent. John Francis Sartorio, Paul Laurens Sassaman, Jan Frederick Sater, Marsha Jean, 103, 136, 165, 212, 213 Saunders. Jerry Wayne, 117, 134, 135, 229 Saunders, Morns R., Jr., 195 Saunders, Ruth Garnette Saunders, Wm. Young, 58. 183 Savage, Thomas Moore, 103, 151, 175 Savage, WiUiam R., Ill, 58. 174. 23S Sawmelle, Stephen M. .Sawver. Barbara Lynne, 103, 212, 213 Sawyer, Sheila Mae, 116, 122 Savers, Nick Craic, 78, 176 Savs, D-nii,. ' iif, 103, 215 SchllliiiB, .Nlepl,rn L. Schlichting, Cort Burk, 58, 149, 158 Sehmeer, Donna Jean Schmidt, Brigilte, 156, 248 Schmitt, Rodney Douglas, 222 Schnall, Douglas Brian, 92 Schneider, Francis Lewis , Michael R., 78, 178 Ml, Hi W:i ,:l. 103, 165 ,SI,i,,. I J i I ' , i . n. .50, 161, 188 Si ' iiulii, i.liik U,-l„-r Schwaleuberg, Mary Jo, 103 Schwarting, Henry Victor, 103 Schweickhardt, Pamela M., 92 Scoggin, Lacy Lee Score, Lillian Christine Scott, Bernard Thomas, 103, 149 Scott, Edwin Walker, Jr., 92, 175, 1 Scott, Paul Wilev Scott, Roland Gordon Scott, Susan Angela Scott, William Lloyd, Jr. W ' 11.- ■ W:i , 103, 12 las ernun Sellers, Annie Laurie Seppala, Richard Russell Sessonis, Ann Henot, 103, l(i8 Scssonis, Klizabelh S., 103, 164, 16 ,-, , ,!.| !■. ■. I ' .. ,rl. 2. 120 r.,.,,.l 11, -11, I- I r.-denck, 7s . ll:l lll . lIl.iMliiS .1., 1113, 238 Siialcr, , ' ;;,ra Jane, 7s, 153, 196, 215 .Shaluro, ,luel Stephen, 111 Sli iinrn. ,I,,w|,li Kduili, 58. IS4__ H ' , ' , - ' I : ■.! r. ' t. ' r. ' Vv. ' l ' iV i , I ■ , . - .n!, 1(13. IMi M . , !..!■,.(,, ,,,,, r2, 137, 1 1 M.. ,,, r. 1, - M.. I,,,-! M,., 1-, ,l,,ii.i 1 ;i :,l.,.||i, 78, 121, llio Mi.tti.H. l.:iul:i i;:,il. 103, 136, 137, 249 ■■-liilihl,! -II.., I, I . ' 12, 2116 ,-i i , l; ' r-I Wihi.n, 151 !, ■■■■■. II .| ' -l Cliirke .-1 -i ,:■■; I ' ' !■ I hnnias ,-::. ; ' .■.! I ' I h.-rsev Mn : .1 I: .1 1 ranci. ' s M.; , ,• : : ■ l ' l,;h|. ,-l . ; • - ■.: I ■! : 1;,. ' , ,59 .- ' , ■ , ' , ' I -liiiT, 92, 123, 133, 148, 19 111, 113 151 I ' . 152, 185 M( V- r. I, ir r I . 103, 166, 195 SiKalucs, Hubert Brian, 92, 151 Sigmon, Mary Lynn, 78, 136, 142, 203 Simon, John Mayer Simpkins, Edward .Massie Simpson, Joan Eve, 103, 215 Simpson, Jo Ellen Lippy Simpson, Larry Wayne Simpson, Richard Mcl.ain, 59 Simpson, H..1 rrl I ,, Ir Sindt, Tol.i- l ■■■ I.- 1 I 16, 181 Singleton, ri ' , I ,i , ■ ■ , s. 205 Sinsheini.r, . ■, !|. ■ r J Snider, Wiiisl I.uluiii, 1M Siilinucr. JiiMii I llcii, : :i :vJ ' iw Si.llarf, KiilianI I ' liiil, 7v Somerville, William H, Sopcliak, .Michael Peter, ,lr , 7 ' -. 12s, I ' m Sours, , John I elmar, 93, 139, Iss Spain, Virginia Ranie ' , 7s . ' ■l.auldiiig, Tlinnias Biirlev, |s5 Speakman, Charles P., ,lr. Speer, Bvroli .Mnrrnw Speer, Juan Ehiiiie, 1113, 201 Spellman, ,lolin Khvood f-pence, Carol Sue f Iience, Jon Hunter Spencer, Betty ,Iean, 103, 166, 199 Spencer, Herbert R., Jr, . -pencer, Robert Clark, ,Ir. Spiegel, Beatrice Reba Spinelli. liirliiird J, 60. 177 pi n. ■.,, r. I ' .-,- ' ::, lir! fprati;., ' ■- — , i 7-, i ' ;2 Spriiik.-I, l,i- , ,i II. i , lii.l, 137, - ' (II Sproul, .Ma.iiida , i.l nil lc, 7S, 205, 2511 Sprouse, Palricia Speclil tpurgeoii, Kmily W, Squires, Gerald Arthur Stableford, Lloyd Walter, 611, 137, 139, 158, 164, 220, 229 Stafford, Jeffrey Norris, 60 Stainback, Suzanne V., 93, 133 Slalev, Jnrinlin. 215 Stance I ' ,t: I i ' ' ,:i, ' i2, 139,228,238 Stanl. , I I- I,- l III, 110, 193 Stansl.iir l: ' : - i I i -n c, 104 Stanton, I: I . •■ I ' I I . ii. 93 Stariii), I, ■ il I I ; ' , 7s, 1S4 Stark, I; I : ; I : ii, 191 Stark.- I ' .;, 167 St a 1114. 157, 19 .StaulT. r I: ■ Stedni.ii ' 1 ■ Steel, I i, :i,i i:- W , . . Stefanelli, U.. i„.ij ) , 7s, 194 Steger. John Thomas, 152 Steib, Bartholomew J. M., 104, 183 ■Steidtmann, Robert F., ,Ir., 175 Steinbach, Maxine Leigh, 60, 207, 215, 252 Steinmeyer, Anthony John, 60, 116, lis, 123, 124, 140. 152, 1.54, 166, 177 Stephens. ,Win Carnes, Jr. Stephen-fill. H:,rl.;ir|| Krilv, 78, 165 , 1 •,.,■■ l: ■■■ i ,1, ,-i ' i. 154, l 13, 2 36 ,Ste].li,M 1 -Ml 1 Miir 1 I ' IMI. ' , 101 .S , 1, , , 1. ■ 1 ,1 II. 1, 165 .Slerlll.: . ■ ,! .. 1- II 1(11, 151, 219 .H--I. 1 1 . 1 ,1 III _,ii,;, Jll,249 Slcni, . 1 I II. il, , i:;ii, 1,53, 156, 165 ,1,1 1 . I.. . , s i;il .--1 ,11111 . ' ' - .III 1 l.iil ' , 140 .slteven.- iVlvent, 7S, ' l49 ' , 191 .■-li.i .1 1 II ,, 1 iiiie M., 103,207, i-liilii, ||.-Iiael 251 Steven! 158, ion, Susan Mitchell, 78, 133, 137 215, 247 , 113 M i! M ill ' . i.l.iria, 103, 137, 2 12, ; !13 Stewar ' 1 n.iv.il ;, 310 M .■ I. i ■ , 1 , .rr.de, 103 ,-■ . ■ ■ , 1 1 ' , 1 ' , 223 Stenar Stew:.i Stewar 1, t ' II |.. ' . Ml, II, (10 Ml ' 1 ■ 1 ■ 1(11, 111 .■-laili.ii, l-.arl.-ii.. H., 92, 209 Stew a 1 1 i ' . 1 II 1 1, Ml). 123, 154, 172, , 176 ■Slilka, John, III, 155, 100,223 Stewar 1 U M 1 , , , ll .Slobe, Alan Keith, 177 Sticlcr. ■ 1 ' , I ' l ,1, :s, 174 Smart, James M., Jr., 92 .Stitt, .- 1- 1 l M ■•■ .ill. 1211, 122, 124 , 146 inv.tr . Siin.iirl 1 V,n|ier, 103 147, |. 1, 1 ' ,., _ii Siiiil.v, Xi.rv.ll 1 ' , .Ir., Ill Stock, 1 ,;,■ ,MJ M,. .,.1 ll Sinlll., 11. TIM.. ,:m,..-1I Stoker. III 1 . ■■ 1: 1 -ll, 7S, 1,8,5, 234 SiiiMli, H. ir. 1 ,1111. 51.1. 122. 211 Stokes, 1 .1 -1 , 1, ,1 Mil. 139 . ni • ' 1 iM, ' I, l:„|il..y, 1113, 201 Stolar- 1 ! ■ .-. ,■:. ! 1 Im,. ' I. |s7 StOllIM Stone. Stoiii. 1, . ■■ , |..|. 137, 1.50, 199 ,Slii. 11, ! 11.11, lellraiii Stoiicl .,•■ . ■ 1, ' . ' 11,1, MH. Kfli. 201 .- mitl,, Daivu Stonil, ■ ■ 1 Kll Smith, Donna Looram, 254 StOllCli ill ■ 7s, 153, 1.5(1, 19( i, 201 Smith, Doris McCauley, 76 Storc r,,i , ,, ,,i 1 ,.,i ,1. 11, (1(1 Snrlli C!l,= 1 rr, 124, 146 Stout, .siiiiil,, .Man l,li,..,i„il., II, 7S, 135, 137, 148, 215 Smith, Michael Owen, 59 Smith, Norman Ci., Jr., 103 Smith. Patricia Adkins Smith, Richard H., Jr. Smith, Robert 0. Smith, Ruth Ester SnM ' h, -illv Mr i,-ar, 92, 133, 211, 251 M. iM , - ' . i ||. ri. ' k, 139 ,-ii ■■ , . :■ ,;r.l, 111 . ,,] i,,, , I,, .1 , W.. 93, 1,511, 2I!I , ' ldcr, I ' ta ' i ' i. ' iii. ' i:iaili,., .59, 161. Id 239 Stoy, Marv L. Berkley, 93 Stov, R..I-.-ri «.-l,.. 336 Straii,-., M -r I -1 mII. ' Strintl.: I -I . 1 , (11, 120 Strop]. M 1; ,ii III .1 ll,,iiM. ' .s. Ill Strosnul.i, l)..i..,ld K,, , 151 Stuart, Haral Lee Sturges, Christine Anne, 104, 1 1(1, 1,50. 2 Suchomel, Frank H., II, 107 Suit, Wm. TuU Sullivan, Dennis Robert, 61, 184 Sullivan. Frances Bridget, 78, 167, 205 Sullivan, Julia McChree, 93, 203 Sullivan, Timothy Jackson Sullivan, William J., Ill, Iss .s-uiidin, Carleen Chilton, 61, 201 Sung, Cherry, 125 Surlier, Carl Leonard Surlace, Daniel ( ' .. 223 Sutherland, .Anne L. .Sutherland. Dnii Pane. 1114 Sutlierh.ii.l i;.Mi-|. ' Ii . .Ir., 61, 158 .Sutherl ...( 1: ■■ I ' . 7s, 158, 209 ,Sutl. •Sutl.i Sutton, I i,n.l..|.i,ii, M.l, ISO Sutton, Robert Paul Sutton, Walter G., II, 93, 193 Swagler, Roger Milton Swan, Scott Hugh, 223 Swansoii, Mary Ali,-e, 104 , Tmiolhs KJu nj, 9:1 AKred I iw ink, Carolyn , lean, 93, 207 iwink, Donald Bennetl, 61, I lyeh, Ernest George, Jr., 151 lykes, John D., Jr. izadokierski, .Susan S.. 104. ; . 1; ., I -ilMii I I 1,5(1 Talum, J.. Tavlor, Barbara Jean, 79 Tavlor. Carrier Ella. 104 Taylor, Dennis P., 163 Taylor, Eunice Joanne, 79, 153 Tavlor, ,Iame3 Elry, Jr.. 139 Taylor, Keith Allen, 93, 146, 179. 236 Taylor, .Mary Esther, 104 Tavlor, Ra ' mond M. Tavlor, Richard Neale Tavlor, William Richard Teal, James Lanier, 93, 166 Teesdale, Smith Chris Telstad, Harold Dial Temes, Sanford Posnick, 104, 151 Temple, Margaret Ann, 79, 130, 206, 247 Temple, Rebecca Susan, 92. 209 Terry. Luke Edward, Jr., 151 TetsfolT, Carolyn Elise, 61, 120, 139 Thatcher, David Comniings Thibeault, Sheila Ann, 93, 160, 162, 203 Thomas, Avery Alexander Thomas, Carol Lewis Thomas, Charles Barton Thomas, David Francis, 79 Thomas, Deborah Ann, 93, 172, 183, 203, 211 Till, mas, Evelyn McNeill Tlioiiias, Larry Lee Thomas, Nancy May, 104 Thomasch, Roger Paul, 61, 161, 177 Thomasson, Richard Eugene, 62, 186 Thompson, Ann C, 79 Thompson, Dubois Jr. .S., Thompson, Geraldine A., 93, 203 Thompson, Hugh I ' Mward, 79 Thompson. .Joan Eleanor, 62, 199 Thompson, Louis Craig, 104 Thompson, Mishelle A., 62, 153, 206 Thompson, Theresa, 249 Thompson. WiUiam Greene, 79 Thomson, Cathy B„ 133 Thorne. Charles E., Jr., 93, 120. 156. 193 Thornton, Elaine Scott. 104. 203, 267 Thornton, I uisc R., 93, 207 Thurman, ,Janet Louise, 79 153 _215 Thurston, Eugene R., Jr., 79, 177 Tice, George Morrison, 1R9 Tice, Robert G. Tktm.m I ■•■me (35, 136, 137 Till. . I,,., : I n . ,.-.■ Thm I ' ' . !:irrv,(i2, 174, 175 T.i.i.j, I ■ ,,i I ,), ■ [ill, 62 TM,dlu„..i,.l..!.i. K. Tokila, TerumiJ. Tolhert, Sandra Mae, 62, 116, 215 Tomes, Robert Edward, 93, 188 Tomlinson, Ann Eaton, 62, 153, 215 Topliam, Everett George Torbert, Peter C, 93 Totman, Darrell Hugh, 62 Towers, William Leon, Jr. Townsend, Gary Eugene Traeger, Charles Henry, 62, 191 Trautman. Thomas Scott. 191 Travnor, Dorothea A„ 93, 211 Trenholm, Sarah Ann, 140 Trevey, John Lockridge, Jr., 79, 149 Trevvelt, Patricia Leigh, 79, 1,3,5, 136, 137, 2(i: Trewiii. T(...n.iis Reed, 1.56 Trii, I .,.( , I. Ml nil. 211, 251 TruLiMir;, L. ..:. L.,num Tructdcll. Uuiiiia K., 139 Tuck, Dunnie R., Jr. Tuck, Sandra Lee, 148, 201, 251 Tucker, Carolyn .Anne, 93 Tucker, Claudette Aldeii, 133, Ifii Tucker, Hazel Johnson, 93 Tu.ker, James Letcher Tudor, Charle Tudor, .la , 111 STUDENT CLASS INDEX Tudor, John D., 93, 179 Tuggle, Lorene Mav, 139 Tugman, Alfred Best, Jr., Ul, 193 Tugman. John Harvev, 63 Tupper, Kathryn Lynn, 104, 211, 267 Turner. Dennis Samuel, 205 Turner, Kmilv Louise Turner, Frank . l., 93, U9 Turner, Joseph R., Jr.. 235 Turner, Louis F., 63 Turner. .Marv Frances. m Turner, Marv Scott. 79 Turville, Noiiie W. Tuthill. James . lbert Tutschek. Carl Philip Twigg, t ' arol . nn Tvler, . nne Shelton Tyler. Pamela V. Tzentis, Leonidas Simeon I ' hl, Laurie Susan, 211 Ullrich. Thomas William 167. 195 Underwood. Margaret Jean. 137. 63. 1-17. 209 Underwood. Matilda B. Vakos, William John allas, Maria T., 69 Van Brunt, Susan, 140 ;ancho, Catherine Mary, 104, 150 ' an Den Branden, Jeanne P. Vandenburgb, Jesse Vanderwyst, Pamela M. Vandyck. Gretchen. 79, 121, 139, 158, 209 Van Cilder, Cordon Neil Van Kirk. Philip Neal, 63. 172, ISO. ISl Van Lear. Mary E., 104, 211 ' an Vorst, Jonathan James arney, .Martha Virginia Vasiliou, .Margaret Ellen auahan, Ronald D. Vaughan, Thomas Edgar, 70. 94. 127. 126, 143, 172, 193 Vaughn, Ann Kane Vaughn, Frederick M. augbt. Patricia Jean. 63. 207 Vawter. Emily Hamilton. 63. 153. 215 Venable. Randolph Miss. 79. 137, 153, 167. 196. 210 Venner, Mary . nn, 64, 143, 201 Ventura, Victoria C, 93 erser, Carol Ann Verser, John James. HI Vess. Hermon Douglas. 64. 157 Via. Elizabeth Ann Vincent. Russell A., Jr. Vniing. Robert B.. Jr., 195 Vmvard. Walter D.. Jr., 64, 158, 166 Vitol, James Lloyd, 64 Vos, Richard Albert, 146 Wachcic, Richard Moran, 93, 193 Wade, Denakay Evans, 93, 120, 123 Wagstaff, John Skinner, 175 Waitman, Hoyle Nichols Wakerlin, Nikki Helen, 104, 1.39, 146, 1.50. 156. 199 Waldrep. Shirley Jo, 104, 165 Wales, Linda Mary, 104, 166 Walk, Lawrence Edward, 223 Walker, Helen Campbell. 64, 116, 119, 130, 131, 207 Walker, Joy Gordon, 64, 153, 215 Walker, Lynda Anne, 64, 119, 121. 129, 158, 203 Walker. Michael W 1 1 ). 194 «.. -t :,j, ,r,i I, P,,: , ,, ' .I, l;i:(. 234 Waller. I ' .arv Donald. 104 Walter. Timothy James, 94, 127, 201, 230, Walters, Barnett K.. Jr.. 94, 141, 158 Waltrip, Marsha Ann, 104 Wampler, Barbara Liskey, 79, 203, 246, 2 251. 254 Wandell, Glenna Lou, 104, 207 Wandell, Pamela Sue, 79, 207 Ward, Jerrv Lloyd, 20. 127. 160 Ward. John Russell, 94 Ward, Mary Eve, 104,211 Ward, Patricia Ann Ward, Susan Jeanne, 140, 157 Ward. Thomas Gregory. 64. 124. 146, 147 Warder. Stanley . llan. 79, 179. 162 Albc Tun I ' .url . tttbb. 64 i I ins. 112. 116 ■ llim,«t..n. 79. 121, 158. m-, ll.i. 158 n I : r, ' ' , 179 223. , Michael George, 94, 189, 223 Weaver, Valendon Ruth, 104, 150, 205 Weaver, William L. Weaver, Willard R., Jr. Weber, Carl Richard, 79, 183 Weber, Jeanne Dauphin, 94 Webster, Michael Thomas, 94, 194, 195 Weed, Robert Hunter Weeks, Robert F., 94, 128, 191, 228 Wegner, Richard Edwin, 65, 164, 166 Wehner. William Edwin. 79, 191 Weidinger, Hugh John, III Weigand, Susanne C, 79. 162 Wetland, Wm. Henry, 236 Weinhold, Marion Louise, 94, 136, 137, 209 Weinstein, Bruce Leigh. 104 Weinstein, Marcia Dianne Wemstein, Raoul Louis Weis, William Douglas, 127, 223 Weisbrod, Diana E., 65, 120, 153, 209 Weismann, Judith A., 79, 153, 211 Weldon, Jay Louise, 79, 129, 148, 205 Wellons, William Lindley, 79, 174, 223 Wells, Evelyn Clare, 65 Wells, Evamon Fernlev Wells, Faye Frances, 248 Wells, I. Faye. 104 Wells, John Morgan, Jr. Wells, Sally Semmes, 79, 196, 203, 251 Wenk, Walter R.. Jr., 94, 194, 230, 233 Wentz. Richard Vogel, 79, 186 Wertheimcr, Bruce Allen, 65 Wessells, Martha Lucas, 94, 152 West, Calvin Terrell, 122, 148 West, Carlton B.. Jr.. 94 West, Gav Anne, 79, 130, 205 West, Phyllis Carole, 105 West, Robert Bruce, 124, 152 Westbrook, William K,, Jr. Wetmore, Robert John Wheeler, Charles Tliunias Wheeler, Sherman ' inceiit Whitaker, Lawrence (Jeorge White, Alan Whitcomb, 94, 241 White, Elizabeth Holden, 79, 183, 211 White, James .Mullen. Ill White. Lillian Ann, 105 White, Mary Charles, 105, 150, 199 White, Peter Havnes, 112, 150 White, Robert Lawrence White, Robert Orrin. 65. 179 White, Thelm a Pauline, 105 White. Gaetano Vivian White. William Forrest Whitehead. Sharon J., 105, 125, 151 Whitehurst, Charlotte A. Whitehurst. Kenneth N., Jr. Whiteman. Raymond Joseph, 94. 189 Whitener, ' irginia Louise, 79, 162, 211 Whitfield, Katherine H.. 94 Whitteii. Thomas Courtney, 177 Whorton, William Bruce Wieland, Carol Louise, 65, 196, 203 Wiese. Kathleen Dell. 79. 129. 211. 246. 247 Wiggins, Thomas Richard, 181 Wigglesworth. Haywood A. Wilbur, Elizabeth Leona Wilbur. Rosemary Dean, 65 Wilcox, Franklin S.. Ill Wilco.x, Louis Kent, 94, 189 Wilfert, Herbert Albin, 66, 194 Wilfoog, Richard T., 66 Wilkins, Dianne Gail, 66, 121, 158, 203 Wilkins. Harry Day. Jr., 94 Willard, Ronald Herbert Wilier, Janet Hope. 68. 203. 250 Willett, Thomas Dunawav, 66, 183 Willey, Robert H., Jr., 94, 177, 234 WUIiams, Adriel K. Williams, Anne Maynard, 66, 163, 201. 266 WiUiams. Beverly VanOot, 66 Williams, Christopher B. Williams. Donald Lewis, 191 Williams, Doris Nadine, 66, 16.5, 196, 209 Williams. Gail Tennille. 94. 127. 133. 211 Williams, Gary Murdock, 94, 167 WUIiams, John Wharton, 215 Williams, Kenneth Lewis, 79, 183, 236, 237, 242 Williams, Mary Jean, 94 Williams, Mary Karen Williams, Patricia Anne, 94 Williams, Ronald Arthur, 94 Williams, Ronald Smith, 66, 120, 161, 186 Williams, Victoria Anne, 66, 120. 163 Williams, Walter W. Williamson, Ronald J, Wilson, Joel Edward Willis, Robert David, 79, 127, 181 Willis, William Morrow, 105, 229 Willner, Robert George, 105, 195 Wilson, Diane Elizabeth, 80, 121, 148, 158, 209 Wilson, Lynwood Henry, Jr. Wilson. Wallace Lee, Jr. Wilson, William Stanley Wilverding, Edward K. Winder, William Taylor, 94 Windle, Charles Beverly Winfree, .Ann Lewis, 105, 203 Winfree, James Robert, 80, 179, 234 Winger, Eric Rand olph, 67. 174 Wise, Mary Helen Witham, Susan Darcv W ' lthers, Frederick Dixon Withol, Elizabeth N. 105 Wittan. David Garrick Witten. Winifred Ann Wittmus. Liane Liiidsev. 94. 160, 209 Woerle. Ronald .Anton. SO. 161 Woflord, Milton R. Wolf. Henrv Charles. 67 Wolf. Robert Paul. 67, ISl Wolfe, William Harold, 234 WooUum, Charles Robert. 230 Wolfson, Richard .Martin, 139 Wood, Diane Marie, 249 Wood, Douglas Scott, 135 Wood, Frances Nowlan, 105, 212 Wood, Phinehas Leath, 94 Woodhouse, Richard Paxton, 80, 157, 191 Woodle, Edgar Louis, Jr., 193 Woodson, Paul David, III, 67, 160 Wool, Joseph Craig, Jr., 112. 187 Woolridge. George Ashley, 67, 123. 177 Worcester, Robert, 0. C Workman. Bruce Arthur. 94, 193 Workman, Gary Lee, 67, 159, 160, 181 Worlev, Melinda Norris, 67 Worley, Rae Ellen, 105, 150, 201 Worton, Patricia M. Wright, Beverly Jo Wright, Charles Elbert Wright, Emmitt ONeal Wright, Franklin L., 105. 136. 193 Wright, Lois Elmira Wright, Zandra Dale Wyckoff, Marv Elizabeth, 94 Wylie, Carol Anne. 67, 246, 247, 248, 250, 253 Van, Gilbert Hong Yeager, Sandra Sharon Yeapanis, Despina K., 67 Y ' erkes, Thomas Kerr. 80, 182. 183. 243 Yingling. Laurie Ann. 80, 153, 215 Yohe, Phyllis Ann Y ' ouens, Jeffrey David Young, Gary Lunt, 67, 187 Youngblood, Clevie C. 105. 167. 205, 247 Youngblood, Laura Laree, 80, 120, 139, 164, 167,211 Y ' ount, Anne Leslie Yunker, Karl David Yurasek, Frank A. Jr. Zaba, Joel Norman, 94, 135, 137, 185 Zaleski, Allan Donald Zarnegar. Bizhan M., 94 Zedd, Ronald Burt Zentz, Robert Alan. 94 Zepkin. Joseph Ross Zimmerman, Harrv M., Jr., 181 Zisman, Paul Martin. 67. 183 Zwenig. Frances Anne, 105, 139 Zwerner, David Eric Zyski, Richard A. 4 286 !■ PATRONS Uinn ' s Fashion Shop Brown ' s Ciii- ts BlHCKK CllKI ' ( asky ' .s of Wilijamsiuhg Clay Motok Car Co., Ltd. Collp:ge Phahmac y ( ' olonial Dkucatessen Colonial Motkl CoLONL L Restaurant CoLONNA STinios, Inc. Colony Lanes Colony INTotel CoRNEH Greeks Crotty Brothers, Ixr. Earl X. Levitt, Lnc. Frazier-Graves Co., Inc. George ' s Barber Shop Goodyear Service Station - ' 1 ' ires and Battekie; Holiday Inn Of Williamsburg Howard .Johnson ] [otor Lodge L dison ' s, Inc. L ster Cleaners Mount Vernon Motor Lodge Xeese Appliance Co., Inc. Peninsula Bank and Trust Co. Person Ford Ua- ' Brown l{n li ' s 1)ki k-In KoANIIKK KngRA ING Co. Rogers QrALirv Cleaners Bose ' s Store S( hmidt ' s Florist and Becokd Shop Stone Printing and L ' Ul•■A( ii king Co. Sugar Shack The Capitol Restaurant The College Sikjp The Lord Pacjet Motor Inn The Pastry Shop Thieme ' s Inn and Dining Room Tiogo Motor Court X ' irginia Gazette W M Restaurant W R Cleaners West End Lxrket West End Valet Shop Mr. Thomas Williams, I ' hotographer Williamsburg Building Materials, Inc. Williamsburg Drug Co. W ' illiamsburg Hardware Williamsburg Laundry and Collins Cleaning Co., Inc. WiLLIAMSHURCi RESTORATION, Inc. Williamsburg Shopping Center Association Williamsburg Theatre ' ■i 287 !• ' V ' ■f ' 1 THE COLLEOE OF WILLIA]M ' vt ' jflsr ' ' . AND MARY IN VIRGINIA