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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1965 volume:

THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY . i 1965 COLONIAL ECHO College « f William and Mary illiamsburs, a. FOREWORD The mace of William and Mary symbolizes leadership. Tradi tionally, the mace is passed at June graduation from the out- going president of the student body to the president-elect. The purpose of this ceremony is to show that student leader- ship does not end with the graduation of past leaders but is enduring. With each new session other young men and women need the opportunity to accept and to bear the burden of campus responsibilities. The ritual of the mace involves the recognition both of this fact and of its underlying principle: that leadership must be delegated to the stu- dents so that they may develop not only their own characters but a strong stu- dent body and thus a dynamic and progressive college community. V ' mt STAFF Robert Gatten Photography Mary Elizabeth Smith Features ■ Linda Groom Betty Bishop 11- J Organizations Copy Vrt r Margaret Lee Hodoes Ann Cox Kent Stevens Editor-in-Chief Classes Fraternity Anne Dixon Paul Bernstein Bunni Popkin Business Manager Men ' s Athletics Sorority Pat Trevvett Carol Jones Linda Sheffield Associate Editor Student Life Women ' s Athletics Richard M. Ftjrb Linda Nieder Barbara Hopson Advertising Manager Liter ary Theme And Index L TW TWH-W CONTENTS Foreword l ' itfon ( lollege Administration Faculty Classes Features ( !ampus Queens Student Life ( Organizations Honoraries and Professionals Government Publications Fine Arts and S| -ii;d Interests Academics Religious Greeks Athletics, [ndez lo l i to ■■ i n i . ' . ' 184 166 168 179 [90 1!)H 215 270 «l 5 Dr. Alexander Kallos Professor of Modem Languages DEDICATION 5.C.1 una Commen ial Kaul .... . M md Ph I ' I | P . . 1 . 1 1 1 1 ; i : these constitute the formal eclucnl .il background .f l r Alexander l-x. . « 1 1 . . - But, iln roan, who has become .1 familiar per sonage to • manj f us on campus, has .1 knowlcdgi Lhol Far extends the bounds f anj formal training. | r K.ill. •-. was born in Austria and -i ' 1 • large pari ol his life touring and working in Europe He has worked as • proofreader, toured and worked with n theatrical troop, and dabbled in dramatic ci on the Continent While working on his thesis, which was on Anton Wildgnns, l r k.ill..- took up residence al the home f the subject f his Austria. Since he arrived .it William and Mar .h .1 German instructor in 1949, I ' K los has Inc. mi.- known for ln interesting and different . I.,-- - li i- not unusual for him to burst into song in order i demon- strate a i o ' iu se l i tini-ic- m German. Vnyonc who has attended one of Dr. Kallos ' classes knows bj hearl the rule concerning his pel peeves: he cannol abide anyone who arrives [ate to class, yawns in class, or f.i II - asleep 111 class. V student would find it hard t violate any tu- f these standards since the n I of a l r. Kallos class hardly permits sloth fulness I ' Alexander Kallos is not known for an aloof attitude toward bis kndents. He lia a knack for becoming involved with students, their problems and tli -ir endeavors. Il maj I - found al student parties in- volved in enl husiasl ic discussion or in the Wigwam enjoying conversat ion. Ili -u( | . ri and advici while serving on the Student Publication Com- nittee f r fourteen f his M t.- a years at the College] 1- always received with respect based on the worthwhile attitude he radiates. Di l. larticipates in a number of faculty committees which deal directlj with In- students: committee • ( Selection f Students for Foreign Study, id Special Awards Committee, Curriculum Committee, and Events lommittee. William and Mary, its students and its faculty, are indeed fortu- i.iti- to have al their disposal the services of a man so well traveled and • ■ well read. Dr. Kallos has become a pari of this campus and a repre- entative f tlii- campus. During his sixteen years here, he has become .now 11 and remembered by the majority of the student body. Without him here would exist an unfulfilled void in the spirit of the campus It is with mat pride that we dedicate the 1965 Colonial Ei bo to Dr Alexander UUOS. J THE COLLEGE Institutions are, in the final analysis, the people who compose them. Davis Y. Paschall 1 H CM D i Pas boll; W. Brooks! I IcW. Cox, Ho I B.S U. Hudnall Wore. Jr.; • i B  P II,-:-- THE BOARD OF VISITORS I I I the Royal harterof the lollege of William and Mary, the Board of Visitors has been the ng force behind the College. The Board has traveled with the College through Dearly three hundred years i history and of change. In the past few years the College has taken on a new - short blocks from the older, quietly sedate part of campus the College is acquiring a bold, modernistic skyline. I mi I other modifications and advancement s in the history f the College have been largely a result • ( ••■ I work by numerous members of the Board of Visitors through 1 1 1 - years The power givi B ated in the ' lode of Virginia. Thus, the Board continues to hold the same rights granted under the R Charter provided the actions of the B contrary to the By-Laws of the Board 01 state laws. The Board ' s duties include a n for maintaining the property of the ollege, for di up the laws which govern the ollege, for approving the budget and f r setting tuitioi I the requirements for admission. The B ble for appointing the President of the ollege and other administrators and faculty membi w faculty members, the Board works to establish the program f study for the College. In addition, the i. $ responsible for establishing th supervising the operation of the two-year colleges, R B Pi ' hristopher New port in . The Board consists of fourteen members including l ; - • !. cted l the Board The members are appointed b G ■ fur f.nir years. These appointmei that there - membership of the Board, The 15. Mr. I meets regularly I ' ! - members of the Board on ■ ■ •( the facultj - r ••( the student bodj «li wis B irough M THE PRESIDENT It is a rare occurrence that an alumnus becomes President of his Alma Mater. This happened at William and Mary when Dr. Davis Y. Paschall took the oath of President on August 16, 1960. As State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Dr. Paschall has served on all the governing boards of State institutions of higher learning in Virginia, including William and Mary, and is thoroughly grounded in the policies and challenge of his Alma Mater. In discussing his student days, 1928-1932, Dr. Paschall is quick mention his service as a waiter in the dining hall, his position as the first evening (Ink in the Williamsburg Inn, and the time spent in waiting on President J. A. ( ' . Chandler ' s table. In recalling these experiences, Dr. Paschall says, there was one thing above all that impressed me most — the energy, the drive, the vision, and the obsessed sense of determination and dedication of President Chandler. This was truly my first opportunity to see in action on a day-to-day basis a man who gave of himself so de- votedly and sacrificially for a cause, and that cause was William ami Mary. I pray that in some worthy measure my years here in the same cause can emulate his. When he received his degree in history in 1932, the President li; amassed many honors while at William and Mary; he was a Phi Pet a Kappa, a member of Eta Sigma Phi. History Club, International Relations Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Clayton- Grimes Biological Club, and the Philomathean Literary Society; lie re- ceived the Sullivan Award and the Sons of Cincinnati Award. Dr. Paschall ' s roots at the College are deep; his wife is a graduate of the College, as is his daughter. Although the Paschalls ' son is a freshman at Hampden-Sydney, Dr. Paschall believes he may transfer one of these days. Dr. Davis V. Paschall is a dynamic personality at the College; he has seen it grow and develop, change and expand; his experiences with the College on undergraduate, graduate, and administrative levels have all been and will continue to be beneficial to the College. I) Ml. MS I IJ VTION The Administration, working closel} with the President he College and the Virg S I govern- bod} f the College Financial, disciplinary, • Hucational matter an- directed and coordinated bj various Lsigned members of the Administration. [ he organization f the College Administrate Itricate plan headed l . the Board of Visitors and terminated the heads of the numerous academic departments Within the Deans, the President, the Bursar, the Director Development, and other offices which are essential to the emtion f the College. portanl changes were made at the administrative I of the College during the past year, partially due to th- ' ■lii-mii f the College ' s Self-Stud} Program, partial]} • I u - the expansi f the College. The creation of the office ol Dean • ( the ' ollege was the most notable change in organi- tion; W Melville Jones, previous!} I . :m of Faculty, filled iii« office. The Dean of the College i the ranking academic I administrative officer under the President. The purpose tin- office i- t coordinate the academic life of the College. Harold I.. Fowler, IV less II story and Head f the partmenl of History, was named as successor to Dean DM in the position of Dean f the Faculty. Another academic position created by the reorganization the I ;m f Graduate Studies. This position has the j -  l ■ coordinating the College ' s rapidly growing advanced cur- uluiii. The Dean of Graduate Studies is I • I; l gel, Research Professor f Physics. A Division of General hlii -. combining the summer session, the extension program, evening program, and the branch centers, was also estab- ed l y the reorganization plan of the administration. I ' ■ - I ' M I ■ -•• f r ( lharte h I ition. Under the new structure • ( administration, the officers reporting t the President are the Dean f the College, the Bursar, the Director of Development, and tl D Students. - I r. Paschal! explained at the Fall Convocation September 1964, The growth of tl - College in enrollment, in faculty, and program diversification has made reoi zation necessary. Essentially, the new plan regroups a number of institutional activities developed in recent years; reduces the number of officers who have previously reported directly tn the President; and provides a strong academic unity fur ' illege as a whole. In summation of the Self-Stud} I ' m and the current administrative changes one must realize, as l r. Paschal] stated, Institutions are, in the final analysis, the people who compose them. The times in which we live require more than ever before that such institutions undergo self -examination if they are t meet their responsi- bilities to the individual as well .1- the greater societ} which the} serve. In rdination with the conclusion f the t Stud} Program, a Faculty II • is drawn up. This ' ■.m combines the reports of the various comx within the College concerned with the Self-Stud} Program and the ri|i.irt of the Board of 1-1 1 :i t :• mi t.. ; uf the legal and structural history of the College, the pnr| « .-, and aims f th ' 1 Faculty policies and It 1- hoped that th J be distributi fi.rm early next fall. Thus, the aim f the Administration b} working closely with the faculty and students f the « ■ students in th ir endeavors and maintain the standards of I Tin- Adminis- tration 1- awan of the imp and informal atmosphere in which student-facult} re iditions whii I I r the individual. Througl an hope to remain selective in 1 world f widi fields. 15 ► ADMINISTRATION Harold L. Fowler Dean of Faculty J. Wilfred Lambert Dean of Students Robert T. Siegel Dean of Graduate Study Robert T. English, Jr. Bursar :3 lt .111 III i ' III SI i tmisrioni BlRDEN E. I ILDSON ' ' II turn ( UtSOM II H l;M 9, Jh ' 1 Roberi Johnston 1 f Ftiritltii l i DU M If -f N rtrar .DMIN ' ISTRATION ADMINISTRATE Joseph Curtis Dean of the Marshall-Wythe School of Law William J. Hargis, Jr. Dean of the School of Marine Science Howard K. Holland Dean of the School of Educati James A. Sera a Librarian James S. Kelly Executive Secretary of the Society of Alumni John II Willih Administra i •«-n K- a indh h Assistant Dean of II othcti ROB] R I SQl I RIOLI Assistant Dean M Vernon L Nunn Treasurer- Auditor John Brighi iDMIMSTKATION FACULTY a .=. , f K- 1, • 3 . .J «  1 Mikik O rr c % i -i in . ,.i ii | | ■ PAYE ALBWYN I ' IOHM I i I WYNSI B m , i M.A.J i NATHAN l-m I I R 1 ' [)., || i i I Rl D i; IRMSTRONl P M.A., Collq H Mary; Ph.D.. I ' ■• mow - I I K I SON P i U B.S., M£ Ph.D.. fi 1 DONALD L. BALL, In I .• n i f Rich! d M I l. I WOR1 II lt l i; i . r. - . i versity ol North Carolina l IRTHA BARKSDAJ I . , i , i Denmark; H ind M.A., CoUeg. MII.DIil D I BARR1 I I P p Won l: - i JAM] - Rl -II I ' .l Mil; .- ■ r i: M . Ph.D i ROB] i;i R hi NTON M i North arolina. Kl l III I BI( K.Asa M - Ph.D.. 1 B B - i i-l I ' ll I BR] NT, Am P i; P I rm.T.iii , I ' ll l . I nivenit] GARNI I I I! BROOKS, taairtanl Pi B - M.S., 1 niveraitj f Richmond; PI 1 1 I Ml I B RD, P I: - | - 1 BENJAMIN R. CATO. A LB IM.A..D iki I ROY( I w I Hi --I l; LB . w -• I ■■ •• M i Collet H I-KUA CHOI P G roment; LL.B ' ill i f • i ■ l Law and I ' ; GRA1 i - ' .M u . i Kk . . eDor Pi Engliah; H. I ' nivertiti ..( Richmond; II H R Utgi M i RI( II l!l I ' i I l I ' l B ■ . - i M - i - • i PAUL N. CLEW i v K J i- i i : I I I Ml I - I -ii nil i LB., ( i m - 1 ■ in MC i COL1 MAN, i ' ! v 1 FACULTY P ,o f$$ iirf ' Kl v f ' w _ •; fc- Wytlu ' Sl ' 1 ' 1 r Law; BS - LLB - ' ■ ' LLM - New York s r fi ii lirn n , LUTHER T. CONNER. Assistant Professor in Mathematics; U.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; M.A., University of North Carolina. RICHARD W. COPELAND, Associate Professor of Educa- tion; B.S., College of William and Mary; M.Ed., University of Florida. ELEANOR Q. CORBETT, Instructor in Physical Education f..r Women; B.S., Boston University, Sargent College; M.Ed., Boston University, School of Education. THEODORE CRANE. Visiting Instructor in Ancient Languages; A.B., Colby College; MA. and Ph.D.. University of North Carolina. IJEURCE W. CRAWFORD. Associate I ' m lessor of Physics; B.S , Davidson College: M.S., University of North Carolina; Ph.D., Ohio State University. T V ; Tr ? t mdL-:i)rM cersitv CHARLES E. DAVIDSON, Professor of English; A.B. Prin.clo,, University; M.A. and Ph.D., Yale University. WILLIAM F. DAVIS. Assistant Professor in English; A.B.. Princeton University; M.A. and Ph.D., Vale University. HUBERT A. DAW, Assistant Instructor in PETER L. DERKS, Assistant Professor A.B., Knox College; M.A., Harvard In University of Pennsylvania. CARL 1! DOLMETSCH, Assistant Profe A.B. and M.A., Drake University; PhD III OH B. EASLER. Assistant Professor of Math. A.B., Wofford College; M.S., University of South ( MORTON F. KIIAUSE, Research Assistant Professor of Physics; A.B., New York University; M.S. and Ph.D.. Carnegie Institute of Technology. NATHANIEL Y. ELLIOTT, Instructor in English; B.S., New York State University; M.A., Syracuse University. ANTHONY .1. ESI.ER, Assistant Professor of History; A. IV. University of Arizona; M.S. and Ph.D.. Duke Uui- FRANK B. EVANS. Professor of Eugli College: M.A. and Ph.D., Princeton Unix, CARL A. FEIIR, Professor of Music; A.B. and M.A., Uni- versity of Texas; M.Mus., University of Michigan; Ed. I)., Columbia University. EMERIC FISCHER, Instructor in Marshall- Wythe Scl I of Law; B.S., University of South Carolina; B.C.L. and M.L.T., College of William and Mary; C.P.A. EDWIN D. FLOYD. Instructor in Ancient Languages; A.B., Yale University; M.A., Princeton University. LEWIS A. FOSTER. Associate Professor in Philosophy; A.B. and M.A , University of Virginia. II Midi. I) I.. FOWLER. Professor of History; Dean of the Faculty; A.B., Dartmouth College; M.A. and Ph.D., Harvard University. JOHN THAI-CHER FRENCH, Instructor in English; AH., St. Vincent College; M.A., The Johns Hopkins University. HERBERT FRIEDMAN, Assistant Professor of Psychology; A.B., Brooklyn College; M.A. and Ph.D.. University of ( Connecticut. ARMANI) .1. GALFO, Associate Professor of Education; AIL, M.Ed., and Ed. I)., University of Buffalo. i :u n n ii iiMn; GATES. A I ' i: .1 I l i i I i 1 1 i .1 1| i ' i tnnt P i i; . i v Ph.D.,1 l i;i SZAI I H l . Inslrucl x . VI M A ,in,l M.I... I M iciricl inn • i k B i i u IN, .. .• , ■ I ' . .1 i..-..!.. P M.S I ■ I • i i ll I i.l; V i Sociology nthropolosy; Ii . M Ph.D P PIXI I - CROSS, Vssistnnl Professor ol Psychology; It. | l ersit) ol Florida. WILLIAM C GUY. Chii elloi Prof( nor ol Chemistry; i; - ■ ■■ H . |i Vllison I niversity. Canada; H .Oxford i Ph.D., 1 niversit) of ( MKIKI I HAAK, Vssistnnl Professor of Theatre and V.B.. I I ■ .. M . ' ollege of William and Mary. Ml I ' lMi; I II.VASK, Instructor in Modern Languages; It. Beloil College; M . Yale University. G1 -I II l I Vssisl ml Professor of Bioloj B mdM.S.,0 i I I i.l l RA1 M VR I M. Vss P P i: - . i ollege of William and Ma M l i , Hopkins University; Ph.D., Univeraitj ol Michigan. WILLI M J II VRGIS, JB , Dea P ii ol the M - r. I M.A., I niversity ol Richmond; Ph.D., Florida State 1 niversity. Itm I I II Mil;i I I ,t.- IW.-ssor ,,f ClinnMrv; BA. H ph-M ' VI.A. and Ph.D rhe Johns i i iversity. PA1 I W III I l w I jtni torinEi glial B ind M . Universit) ol North ( ' arolina. DONA1 D I III RRM VNN, Professor of Educatioi ; B.l Illinois L ' nivcrsil M ind Ph l . Michigan - li;i ni;H HIM Associate Professor of Chemist B.S . of Alberta, Cai id Ph.D., Con ell University. II II I Hi . W.I ' i ol . Prof r of Military - LB., The I HOW l!li K. HOLLAND, D - I ducation, r, Chninnnn ol Ihc Department ol Educal B i Ph.D.,1 M chigan. i i;ni i mi Bl RT, Instructor Englisl Ii . College M.A., 1 S nli l larolina. M Mill w III KI V Lecturer in Biologj B - ROD I l;li K IRONStDl P ; i: i - L ' niversil M ind Ph.D., 1 ersity ■■( M IH i Jl KI -. I dish; A B M.A.. I Uabama; Ph.D., S I 4 low. DUDLEY JENSEN, A P il Physical Edu- B.S., S ■ M.A., 1 LUDWEL1 II IOHNSON, - P H «- (-.- A S tMMi BCflO C: ' tr n FA LTY ,: REBECCA JOHNSTON, Instructor of Modern Languages: B.S. and M.A., University of Virginia. GILBERT C. JONES, Director, Bureau of Business Re- ssi taut Professor of Business Administration; A.B. and M.B.A., Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, University of Pennsylvania. .1 VRD JONES, Associate Professor of Ancient Languages; A.B.. University of Richmond; M..V. and Ph.D., University of North Carolina. ALEXANDER KALLOS, Professor of Modern Languages; M.A., and Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. EDWARD KATZ, Instructor in Chemistry; B.S., College of William and Mary. DON U ' KENDALL, Instructor of English; A.B., College of William and Mary; M.A., Columbia University. ROBERT L. KERNELL, Assistant Professor of Physics; A.B., Wofford College; M.S., University of South Carolina. R. WAYNE KERNODLE, Professor and Chairman of Department of Sociology and Anthropology; A.B., M.A., and Ph.D., University of North Carolina. CHONGHAN KIM, Assistant Professor of Government; A.B., M.A., and Ph.D., Indiana University. JEROME C. KINDRED, Instructor in English; A.B., Harvard University; MA., University of Pennsylvania. ALGIN B. KING, Professor of Business Administration; A.M., University of South Carolina; M.S., New York Uni- versity. GLENN G. KIRK, Instructor in Theatre and Fine Arts; A.B., Dartmouth College; M.A., University of Florida. REINO KOKPI, Associate Professor of Modern Languages; A.B., Clark University; M.A., University of Wisconsin. LII-IANK KREBS, Instructor in Modern Languages; A.B., University of Paris, Sorbonne; M.A., Florida State University. ALEXANDER I. KURTZ, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages; Licentiate of Scholastic Philosophy, Leopold- Francis University, Innsbruck, Austria; M.A., Rutgers University; Ph.D., Leopold-Francis University. MICHAEL H. KTJTNER, Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics; B.S , Teachers ' College of Connecticut; M.A., Virginia Polytechnic Institute. IIS, Associate Professor of Philosophy; A.M. am II University; Ph.D., Yale University. E C. LEONARD, Lecturer in Mathematics Slates Military Academy. H TOR A. I.IGOURI, Instructor in Sociology and Anthro- pology; A.M., llaverl ' ord College; M.A. and Ph.D., Princeton University. JESSES. LOCKABY, JR., Capt., Assistant Professor Military Science; U.S., Davidson College. JOHN V LONG, Assistant Professor of Physics; U.S.. I niteil Slates Naval Academy; M.S., Harvard University. EDRIL LOTT, Associate Professor of Secretarial Science; It , Mississippi Stat. College for Women; M.A., Mississippi Southern University. ROBERT P. MacCUBBIN, Instructor in English; A.B. Johns Hopkins University; M.A., University of Illinois. FRANK V MacDONALD, Professor of Philosophy; A.B. omI M . College of William and Mary; M.A., Harvard University. t 4 24 fr - : } r-j J £ mfc i i i i ;i i. tv M ' } - •%, JOHN | | AC Q| | | I- Ph.D.,1 r. LUKE MARTEL. A i l: i i i • . Ph.D., I - i:i W VI i i:iii p i ii VI.A.. I i ii i i III I M ; P M i ■ I : I I ; D I DONALD I l n Ki V. A P I ' . - i - i -. i | . University CECILM.Mi v p i i: ■ | P 1 1 i i 1 1 ; . 1 1 i ki w p i it . i ollege f William Mai Ms S irthmore JOHN I Mi KM ' .II I U Pi II . I niverait} of Mid if M - Ph.D., 1 I versitj . DON l D I McLENNAN. Ptofest !■ B 1 W i Ph l . I nivenitj of Toronto. FAMES R MM RER, Instrui toi ol - ■• iology and Anthro- i: i in Colli MA B University. Mil. I M M Mil I I l. Us I ■ I ' II Economi i B B I M.S., 1 I ill RBI R I MILLS, Usisl intlnstrucl Gi LB Vanderbill I oivereil M.S., N M i| I Mi i|; 1 . - M.S.. Davidson College; MA and Ph.D., I ( Carolina. ROG1 I! D l II SON, Instructor of PI • for Men; It S . Easl Stroudsburg - - S cuse I ' m . I RASl l; M MAN, Professor and Bead of Department of I V.B., Vmhersl College; M.A. and Ph.D., II I niversity. i RARJ I - i H KI RSON I in English; It.. Harvard I Diversity; B.Litt., Oxfoi I I ' ll I RI( II OR] OW, I History; A B 11 I M tnd Ph I .. I niversity of M l;H II Mil ' I! OTB, Instrui tor in M Languages; A3., University f Washington, - I i PHI N P I ' M I I ' l 5, ■ ■ I ' ■ ■ M - i: M.A., Ami I Diversity. MARIA ROBREDO I ' M MA2 Led uw M dern Lan- guages; H. National Institute ol Modern I B I . Universit] I 1 P ' .I I I ' l l;i I I jtructorin Philosop . i- ■ ol William and Mary. ROBJ R I I ' l I ' l ' . . Butler IHr trail M Ph.D., I ' DW1 N M B I ' l I I I ' .H I M.A I ii II, i . rsity. Mil ill R PHI I PS Professoi i M School ■■! I I ' . W M ' ' - I | l: I I I M i I ■■■■MmH HHaBBMH r i _m U Li 1 I ,1 - - 1 (ft m i B WILLIAM H. PHILLIPS, Lecturer in Fine Arts; B.Arch., Auburn University. JOHN S. QUINN, Professor of Business Administration; B.S., State College, Salem, Massachusetts; M.C.S., Boston Uni- versity; M.B.A., Harvard Business School; C.I ' .A. CHARLES L. QUITTMEYER, Professor of Business Ad- ministration; A.B., College of William and Mary; MM. A., Harvard University; Ph.D., Columbia University. MARCEL REBOUSSIN, Associate Professor of Modern Languages; Professorat de Krancais, Kcnle Xorniale Superieur ile St. Cloud; M.A., Columbia University; Agrcge des I.ettres, Sorbonne, Paris. WILLIAM T. RKKCE, Associate Professor of Business Ad- ministration; B.S. and M.B.A., University of North Carolina; C.I ' .A. THOMAS L. REYNOLDS, Professor of Mathematics; B.S., Guilford College; M.A. and Ph.D., University of North Carolina. EDWIN II. RHYNE, Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology; B.S., Clemson College; M.A. and Ph.D., University of North Carolina. PATRICK RILEY, Instructor in Education, A.B. M.K. ( ' ollegc of William and Mi CORDON li. RINCCOLD, Professor of Modern Languages; A.B., Dennison University; M.A., Middleburg College; Ph.D., Georgetown University. SHIRLEY G. ROBY, Assistant Professor of Physical Educa- tion for Women; B.S., Longwood College; M.K. A., University of North Carolina. . ROHERTY, Associat and M.A., University : f Wisconsin. Professor o .f Washingti !il, ROSKBKRC, Associate Professor of Eii M.K. A., State University of Iowa. KRAN M. RI ' CKKH, Instructor in Physical Edueal Women; M.S. and M.Ed., Kent State University. GEORGE .1. RYAN. Professor and Head ..I Depart] Ancient Languages; A.B. and M.A., St. Louis I Hi Ph.D., Univcrsitv of Michigan. II GRANT SAMPS01 English; A. Mus.. McGill University; Ph.D., Midi ng Associate Professor in y; A.B. and M.A., Bishop ' s e University. ANTHONY L. SANCETTA, Professor of E.-oi lies; A.B., Western Reserve University; M.S. and Ph.D., Columbia University. WILLIAM C. SANDERS, Assistant Professor of Military Science; All., North Georgia College. JAMES W. SAWYER, Assistant Professor in Theatre and Speech; A.I?., Hates College; M.S., Syracuse University. HOWARD SCAMMON, Associate Professor and Acting Head of Theatre and Speech; A.R.. College of William of William and Mary; M.A., Northwestern University. RICHARD B. SHERMAN, Assistant Professor of History; A.B., Harvard Univcrsitv; M.A., Univcrsitv of Pennsylvania; Ph.D. Harvard University. I.EHOY W.SMITH, Associate Professor in English; A. li. The American Univcrsitv; M.A., George Washington University; Ph.D.. Duke University. ROBERT E. SMITH, Associate Professor of Physics; A.B., Allegheny College; M.A., University of North Carolina. RUSSELL SPARLING, Instructor in English; A. 1!., Arling- ton State College, M.A., Duke University. JOANNE S. SQUIRES, Acting As chology; R.S., Ohio University; M. sor of Psy- I ' nivcrsity K v k i -I i;m; r | .... I, II , l I ' i ■ nit) ; M.A., Northwcstci I Bl.YTIlKS ' l - Y 11; ..,.r . r i r. M.A.. I i K I niversit) -r Mi. hi| . I I M m ml Hun i;i STONI , P i i .B SI i .1,1 College; Ph l i M i;n I -l IIOIIIIOI I R I itru toi M i II . I niversit) .1 Saskati hewan, i anada; M i ivcrsity. D li l YSTUAR1 I atructor ... English; U . Davidsoi College; M . Il.ir .ir,l I niversity. JOHN w SI Kl S, Vssisl ml Pi 1 Educati n; It S New N ..rk. State ' ollege; M Ed . I niversit) o( Virginia. Ill U)l)El ' S I I I . .- ciate Professor ol History; LB : M . 1 niversit) ol North Carolina; Ph l . Brown CHARLES LEWIS TAYLOR, Issistanl Professor of Govern II . Carson-Newman College; M L, and Ph D Yah Diuversit) . i RICHARD IIKMW. Vssistanl Professor of Biology; ll. Vlbion CoUege; M S. and Ph l . M University. rHOMAS rHORNI . V Professoi and H i of Fine Arts; II F.A . Yale I niversit) HiiW m I ' M I I ItW IS, Instructoi I LB I M.A., 1 niversity ol Michigan. I DON l D I Kl I SD1 I I . Professor and Head of thi Department ol Musi. . II M and M M in Composition, am M M in P o,l I Mi higan; M l . I m .r-il i. R l -111 LTON n LER, Instructor of Modem Lan ll . Randolph Macon Women ' s College; M Columbia I niversity. I R l: l l; -. ■, Pi Feasor ol Musii . R M . l l l U HI J Wl ill R, Basketball and Wrestlim, I BJS Wi Si iti ollege ll l I. II WI ll l W Usisl ii I !■• r B.S . Northwestern University; M and Ph l Radcfiffe College. BR1 CI WELCH, Vssistanl Professor ol B B Auburn University; Ph.D., Duke University. ROBI Kl I WEI -II L Professor ol Phys cs; B.S i • r.ii rii I ' . Penns) i - I i MI - P win 11 Professoi i Marshall-Wyl i - I LB Bucknell University; M - ■.-■ University; I.I. II . I niversit) of olorado. MM W 1 1 K I . Vssociati Professor of Home Economii i; It - K - i rah: M v feacher ' s College, Columbia, STANLEY B Willi |-. Professor ol Psycholog) B ind M.A., 1 ersit) ol California and Los Vngcles PI l I i ersity. J II will I-. .- it i | the President; VI . I niversit) ol Virginia M.A., I olumbia Cjy r ' tr | ■ - ■V I fit .- y h -, (yt h FACULTY MVKI.WiKT WINDKR, A-M-tani Professor of Education; B.S., Madison College; M.A.. College of William and Mary. I!. G. WINTER, Professor of Physics; U.S.. M.S. and D.Sc. Carnegie Institute of Technology. MILTON K WOFFORD, (apt.. Assistant Professor of Military Science; U.S.. United States Military Academy. DUDLEY W. WOO! (BRIDGE, Chancellor Professor of Law : A.B., and .I.D., I ' niversity of Illinois. .lOSKI ' ll T. ZINC, Associate Professor of Che University i Grenoble, France; A.B. and M.A. vcrsity of Rome; Ph.D., University of Cincinnati. The faculty of any college campus includes many ried interests, ideas, beliefs and approaches to a rticular subject, till of which are essential to a well- inded college community. These academic interests ■ carried outside the classroom with lectures, panel icussions, and individual research projects. The life a faculty member, though academically oriented, ows for leisure fun and gaiety with such social events teas, receptions, a Faculty Christmas Dance, and en the possibility of chaperoning various student hits, : Senor Gonzalez-Aboin proves the lot of a professor is not all academic. CLASSES r SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS T. Kiukup, rifv president; A. Baskerville, historian: M. Morris, president; M. Erskine, secretary-treasurer. CLASS OF ' 65 inaugurate wise fools ' bly. Asjun rest ( idmittance to William and Mary, the Class of 1965 lias been witness lignificanl events. As freshmen, Dave Lutz represented us at the ie new college president, Davis Y. Paschall. Ken Hutchinson led the igh a college year in which the student hotly began to grow apprecia- ■ mourned the tragic death of President Kennedy and joined with the College in the services in his honor. Senior year saw Craig Carlson usher in a new era of student government activity. Yet, the significance of these events is overshadowed by the cherished rec- ollections of comparatively unimportant occurrences. We remember the sincerity and hypocrisy of the men ' s smokers and girls ' parties during rush. We remember Irayiug down Barrett Hill on a February night. We remember crying about cafe- teria food while we socialized in Tinker Hall. We remember cheering, and not cheering, at football games on Saturday afternoons. We remember the frequent No-Doz nights as well as the sudden thirst for knowledge at exam time. These are the events that will come to mind when someone mentions William and Mary to the alumni of the Class of lilt;:,. So now we must leave, although not without regret. Here we have spent thirty- two months of our lives a long time. We have learned many things and forgotten many others. We have made some friends and perhaps we have fallen in love. We have criticized many practices while we formulated a value system. Here in a word, we have had a home. Even the most rational and unsentimental of us must admit that I he lime and the place can never he recaptured. (0 VBRAMo PAI i i , SI n id ik. . Kl K I KAN Kl I- MM I II. Springfield II M p Worship ( h l- I II Wk W RO V, Hi . Lynchlium i; ii I ■ I- i i lub; French Dub; II. pu. i Studenl I nioi V I ' l l . IiHIN KWlMil I ' ll. Id, I. ...I II- . Pre-Mi I Delia ( hi II Chairman, i II laliiin ( iroup licadi I ' • ■ I ' I ii . Iiilniiiinr.il Spurt . li M- I OR] I I I MIC.NON, Arlington, All, 1 1 • . I listorian; Panhellenii Council; Colonial ] WiUia I tramural Sports MM V l ' IP I I Mik. M I B History; Pi Kappa VJpl VJ M I ISON in|| Willi VMS Clinto Ni Rod B G men) ; Sigma Pi; Orientation Sophomore i j Republicans Club; Canterbury Bub; Pep Club; Intramural Sports. Win-. II -I I RANI I-. Rockj Moun B K ippa; Biologj Sub; P l l RSON, IIMIKVII V M Mill.. Alexandria LB Histoi k Delta Standards Board i i I i I I ; lint; Pep Dub. ' 65 5 f WIU RSON, i.WI Minn W V.B., 1 ' D P - - M P I Win RSON, k Mil RIN1 SCOTT.H I ; I i l ■ ill l Win RSON, M VR IA ELLEN l Pi Dell P K , , lor; I nil •() SENIORS -Or J SENIORS BAER, HARRIET WELSH, Rock Hill, South Carolina. A.B., English; Chi Delta Phi— Vice President; Pi Delta Epsilon; William and Mary Review — Editorial Board, Editor; Publications Hoard Secretary; Basketball Team; Fencing Team; Intramural Representative; Pep Chili. BAILEY, SARAH LEE, Lynchburg. A.B., Spanish; Women ' s Dormitory Association; Junior Varsity Hockey Team; Intramural Sports; Spanish Club; Pep Club. BALL, JEAN FRANCES, Richmond. A.B., Secondary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma- Historian, Panhellenic Council; Chandler Dormi- tory — Secretary-Treasurer, President; Junior Var- sity Hockey; Junior Varsity Lacrosse; Intramural Sports; Intramural Representative — Barrett Dormi- tory. ANDRES, GARY t.EORGE.Garwood.New Jersey.  A.B., History. ANDREWS, ROBERT JAMES, Cleveland, Ohio.; • A.B., English; Pi Lambda Phi; William and Man Theatre— RICHARD III, TIME OF VOIR LIFE: William and Mary Players; THE FOUNDERS: Intramural Sports. ' .:. ANDRIALIS, R (HERTS TAN LEY, Saddle Brook, New Jersey. A.B., Accounting; Kappa Sigma; Orientation Group Leader; Varsity Basketball: Accounting Club; Newman Club. ■•■■: ANSELL, CAROLYN HOPE, Virgin! A.B., Elementary Education; Chi Omega. Hcacli ' ANTHONY, JAY ALAN, Hampton. A.B., Socio- f logy; Pi Kappa Alpha — Rush Chairman; Orienta- tion Group Leader; Scabbard and Blade; Di: guished Military Student; Freshman Football Team;. Freshman Swimming and Diving Teams; Mer- mettes; Gymnastics Club; Gymnastics Team; Intra- mural Sports; Pep Club; Sociology Chi ASCOLI, RICHARD V., Hopewell. B.S., Mathe- jjf matics; Orientation Group Leader; William and Mary Theatre; Back-Drop Club; Projectionist Society — President; Campus Guides — Vice Presi- dent. AUDLEY, ROBERT FRANCIS, Arlington. A.B., Mathematics; Phi Kappa Tail— Athletic Chairman; WCWM; Cricket Team— Captain; Newman Club- Vice President, Activities Chairman. AUGUST, SUE LAUGHON, Richmond. A.B., Spanish; Chi Omega — House President; Women ' : Dormitory Association — Dormitory Council; Intra mural Sports; Spanish Club: Pep Club; Transfer from Queens College. BABB, MILDRED ELSIE, Ivor. B.S., Mathe- matics; Kappa Delta — Magazine Chairman, Pledge Class Secretary; Barrett Dormitory— Secretary- Treasurer; Flat Hal; Campus Center Committee; Weslev I ' oundation; William and Mary Christian Fellowship. BARD I S. AXNK CI.KATON. H i I M ....rr Hi |.r. r r r I. | ! M ! I I ]■ j lion fl ■ i i ■ i I ■ARM - i;m 11 Mil- GARY, Ri I .I B II Group rburj Vjm i HMilii I I I l ltl III i III RRY, Knoxville I V.B.. Fine Arts; II Mi TON, M Mi ! I I l Mtl Ml I l is . Spanish Kappa D nuiinii:iii. Corrcspoi I - - , i, I, Club erburj Club l« i; TON NANC1 NN. Ki . B I Intramural Sports; jouiVH ' ImI.. Pep I Ini.. Transfer from BARTON, Willi M I ' .l I HART, Arlingti r. - Club; Cnnterbu IMiWh K Will I Wl M I I . II! . BellevUlc, B - l ■ ... Society Spanish Chib; PI ,-rl.iiry ( Hub. t Ki i; nil. n m i , Si |B., History; Dell D D P Cbairmnn; i . w . ! ' ' Officer Historian; Chandler Dormi- ij ( . .in., il. Landrum Dormitory Council; William mil Mar} Chorus; Intramural S| ksSAGl . i M i - ; li . Philosophy; Sigma Phi Epsilon -. Junior Marshall, Senior Marshall, iirman;StudentAssociation;Orienta- mii ir..ii|. Leader; Dormitoi M I ; Intramural Sports; Philosophy Club. - 65 SENIORS BAXLBY, LAURA SUE, Newport News. B.S., Elementary Education; William and Mary Chorus; William and Mary Choir; Intramural Sports; Junior Varsity Bockey; Westminster Fellowship — Wiirsllip Chairman; William and Mary Campus Christian Organization — Witness Chairman; Stu- dent Education Association; Pep Club. BAXTER, ALAN STONE, Silver Spring, Mary- land. A.B., Philosophy; Thcta Alpha Phi; William and Mary Theatre; YC VM Radio Announcer; Club: Philoso Ch BEAN, MARTHA SHERWOOD, Someryille, New Jersey. A.B., French; Alpha Chi Omega— Song Leader, House President; Pi Delta Phi — Vice President; Orientation Sponsor; William and Mary Chorus; William and Mary Choir; Canter- bury Club — Secretary. RS, JANET MARCARET, Arlington. A.B., ish;Delta DeltaDeIta : Song Leader, Chaplain! I Scholar-hip; William and Mary ' ' am and Mary Choir; II 7, Ma President, ■, .1 ,. Wesley Founda- StllilcTil Religious BENNETT, ROBERT NORMAN, Virginia Beach. A.M., Physical Education; Dormitory Repre- sentative; Intramural Sports; Physical Education BEYER, DAVID S.UXDERSO.N, Williamsburg. A.B., Philosophy. MIRK, ANNE, Petersburg. B.S., Biology; Chi Omega — Vice President; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta. BLAIR, ELEANOR SEE, Roanoke. B.S., Topical Science; ( iamma Phi Beta . I ) iloni u. Echo; Basket- ball Team; Lacrosse Team; Gymnastics Team; SENIORS BLANDFORD, LUCY, Newport Ne - I! English; Tlicta Alpha Phi; William and Mary Theatre; Backdrop Club- President, Cost ,■ Designer; Wesley Foundation. BLANTON, BEN ALBERT, JR., Richmond. A.B., Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha— Pledge Trainer, Vice President of Pledge Class; Men ' s Honor Council Vice- Chainna n; Oriental ion (Jroup Leader: Indoor and Outdoor Track; Cross Country . ■« man Club; Pep Club. BLOUNT, VIRGINIA DLL, Petersburg. A.B., Psychology; Delta Delta Delta— Song Leader, ' Social Chairman; I ' m (In Treasurer; William and Mary Chorus; Intramural Sports; Women ' s Tennis Team; Psychology Club; Pep Club. Iioiii Hi.. JOHN ROHI I; I - I .rmpoiulrnt; lr ti [) ,111.1 HI ide; Inti uuui J S S tn lab, l nl |i K SANDR I , i irl tti ■ v B l i liilr.imiir.il S|...rl-.. Pep • ' lub; • lub. It I i;i i I I . ' . i • i It . ( iovero nt . Vlplui Phi ' I ■ ■ Icr; i m m I Luthrniii Studriil — intion President - Rcli((Hiili I ni. .11. Inlniiinir.il S| V Demoi r it- BOYCE, I i: l -I IM HI NN, Portsmouth • ONIAI I . HO Ui M; Student 1 P • B()YI . MARTHA LEE, VVilliamsville, New • York. It . - Delta Delta Rei ommcnilatiom Chairman; Mcnncttes. bOYD, mOM - Willi M i LB., Psyi holog) . Pi Lambda Phi Bistonan, Si . I . M ger, Secretarj . BoLomAi Echo; Flat Hal; lntraniur.il S|.,.rt P Cub. i it vi  i EY, i n mi i;i I! . French. BR VN II I I -II II DENE, Newport BBJ ui |;. -|| |;n K l III II . Lorton. I B ment; Alpha Chi Omega Intramural E Ri i ommendationa ( ' hainnan; nbda t In Vlpfa - Intr. r.il .-|...rt . Pep • Hub. ' 65 ( 1 BRIGB I PATRH I I ' l VN IIKcittV l PA I P BROWN, i VROI YN SPI ' 65 SENIORS BROWN. PAMELA KRAFT. Newport News. A.B., English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Lambda Mu Mu; Student Education Association; Transfer froru Marjorie Webster Junior College. BROWN, PRISC1I.I.A ANN. Portsmouth. A.I!.. English; Kappa Alpha Theta— Pledge Trainer, Standards Chairman; Orientation Sponsor; Varsity BUNCH, SUSAN KATHARINE, Lynchburg. A.B., Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gai a Secretary; Mermettes; Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha; Intramural Sports. BURKE, ELIZABETH HARDIN, Newport News. A.I?., Sociology. H ' RXKTT, MARTHA Student Association; Psychology Club; Young Republicans; Canterbury Club; French Club; Transfer from San Diego State College. BURROWS, ELIZABETH ANN, Fort Totten, New York, A.B., English; Kappa Alpha Theta - Recording Secretary; Mermettes. BURWELL, LOUISE MARROW, Newport News A R. Fine Arts; Student Association; Spanish Club Treasurer. Young Democrats Club ; Transfer from Christopher Newport Junior College. BUSBEE, HOWARD JAMES. Falls Church. A. IV, Accounting; Theta Delta Chi -Correspond- ing Secretary, President; [nterfraternity Council - Editor of the IFC Aegis; Tau Kappa Alpha Vir- ginia State Vice President; Student Association; Orientation Group Leader; Intercollegiate Debate sylvania. A.B., 111 Delta Phi- Mary Theatre; theran Studenl SENIORS BUSH, MARK ARTHUR, Falls Chu Business Administration; Circle K Intramural Sports; WCWM. CAMPAS, CYNTHIA I.EROY. Williamsburg. A.B., French; Student Education ssoeiation; New- man Club; Transfer from Owynedd-Mercy College. a , . i;i son, i rau; m i: iiwi. si i M R I P Chief I ' ii Group L I ' • r.ilui- I ..i ' I Mill R, I 01 i;i i MORTON • i. i ih; Plii Beta Kappn l Upha Phi; Merit S William nml | i II UIOT. ItlilW I li k I B 3 B ' , ' Guard; Bio President; i iicmistn Club I HADWK K. w l -I TON, Falls Church. Phi K I II M KnU Disl . M il irv Graduate, Flight P l ■ ramural Sports I IIUTI I I Gl 0RG1 HIMW. ,r_-,:,., Il,,„l, Ii. M I la I tramurals M _ Projects I I P i; Freshman Baseball; Intramural Sports; Pep Club. i III Mil Wl.N l l V IC I  1 I I . Williamsburg Pi Kappa Upha Uumni Secre- ) i iii i;i;- MAN, in n;i( E W., Viij I! . - B iters ' B P • B I Program Committee; Transfer from Stephens I ( III SHIR! . B0NNI1 I I I . M rti svill. I: Fine Art lirman, Publicity Chairman; ou)niai Ei bo; William and M ' bonis; Freshman Cheerleader; Majorette; 11 lis lntr.iniiir.il Sports; Pep Club. CHICHI -II R, MAM I l; l . Wilmington, Delaware. V M . Psychology; Landnun Dormitory ' ••nil ' il— S • irer; Varsitj II S Dub. k tfM A 65 ' 65 SENIORS CLARK, CHARLES ROBERT, Trumbull, Con- necticut. B.S., Plivsics; Newman Club; Rifle Team; Pep Club. CLEMENTS, CHARLES CLINTON EVANS, Lynchburg., A.B., French; Eta Sigma Phi; French Club. CODDINGTON, PEGGY WAYNE, Williams- burg, A.B.. Psychology; Kappa Delta Art Chair- man, Guard; Oiuiniil K( im; Flat ll.it; Intramural Sports; Westminster Fellowship; Psychology Club ; Pep Club. COKER, KENNETH WAYNE, Waverly. A.B., History; Student Education Association; Pep Club. COLEMAN, TICKER S., Gate City. AH. Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. COLIN, THOMAS JEFFERSON, Great Neck, New York. A.B., English; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Transfer from The George Washington University. COLLINS, MARY SCSAN, Martinsville. A.B., English; Chi Omega; William and Mary Chorus; William and Mary Choir; Majorette; Fencing Club; Varsity Basketball; Intramural Sports. COOK, ELIZABETH ANN, Emporia. A.B.. German; Barrett Dormitory— Vice President, Presi- dent; Women ' s Dormitory Association; German Club — Publicity Chairman; Keplar Sweetheart. COOKE, PAMELA MARSHALL, Kilmarnock. A.B., Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma Assistant Social Chairman, Music Chair- man; Studert Association; Sweetheart of Theta Delta Chi; Student Education Association -Social Chairman; Intramural Sports; Pep Club. SENIORS COPPARI, NANC1 LYNNE, Newport Nev A.B., English; Alpha Chi Omega— Activities Cha man. Corresponding Secretary; Chi Delta PI Intramural Sports. CORBIN, THOMAS RIBBLE, Warrenton. A.B. History; Student Education Association; I ' ep Club CORNETTE, JAMES ARCHIE, .11!.. e News. A.B., Philosophy; Phi Beta Kappa ( OX, III Kill I: I I l I K, IK . SiiiithnVId n M llii () mi 11 ii I IIukIi l ,r ll.ii.l. Killr I. i I Kl I KM . I ' IKK I M VY, B i l Studcl i lul.. I LP. CLYDI I . III. Blui I ' • i; B I - v | I I •Mb ' r idvanci nl x ' ! - I  : Club. I l h ' . M VK VNN, Pulaski It - B I Atlilol I Maimer: l.irK Tem i- I Wesli K.min.I.,!,..,.. Biolog) « 1 .it. . Pep Clul.. DARNI II. MM I II IZAB1 III H - t.«,. LB..S ciol igy;  ,! ' ,,.„ .-1 Marj Band. I -III1 II II IZABI III W l III. London, l . Klcmeiitary Kducation: Women ' s II ■ - I . iation; I r..in Kmlicotl ollcgc. I ' W II ' Kl III VIRGINIA, Williamsburg All. I l I- I ' W lh GW J XX, Hi port Xi ■ It . Kdu tion; William and M W Marj Tl Ire KM HARD DI; Student I French Club; B Student I ' nion; Transfer from Blueneld Junior I-WI- KATHRYN I LOYD.B . Gre. B Kappa Helta 1 ' I I Student ' enter ' linirman, i Mi mbcr-at - ' luncil; Women ' s I Irani; Women ' s National Basketball Club; Student Kducation As- r? 4 k i i . STI rm • V.B I ' l III I I IK ' '  I 111 l| . III! ! 05 SENIORS rsity Basketball; Varsity Lacrosse; All-: crosse Team; Abelian Society; Pep Club. ELIGIANNIS, MICHAEL A., Franklin, Penn- Ivania. A. 15., Business Administration; Society r the Advancement of Management -Treasurer. DEMAKES, THOMAS LOUIS, Ly Massa- chusetts. A.B., Economics; Kappa Sigma; Society fur the Advancement of Management; Intr Sports. DESILETS, RONALD LEE, Shelby, Ohio. B.S., Chemistry; Chemistry Club; Cricket Team. ttown, Penn- i Phi Beta— ar Board-J ; Dormitory William and •Theatre Box cil; W ' illiau Choir; W . Flat ll.il. Women ' s D r; Newman Vice I ' resi- D1EIIL, NANCY JANE, Yorktown. U.S., Mathe- matics; Abelian Society; Chemistry Club; Transfer from Mary Washington College. DIXON, MARGARET ANNE, Hopewell. A.B., Elementary Education; Theta Alpha Phi— His- torian; Colonial Echo Assistant Business Man- ager, Business Manager; William and Mary Theatre — Chairman of Box Office; Intramural DORSET, LINDA ANNE, Sparrows Point, Mary- land. A.B., Government; Mermettes— Historian, Secretary; William and Mary Theatre; Lutheran Student Association -Vice President, Secretary- Treasurer, Regional Treasurer. DIKE, MELINDA CATHERINE, Norfolk. A.B. Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta — As- sistant Pledge Trainer, Recording Secretary; Orientation Sponsor; Colonial Echo; Student As- sociation; Tennis Team; Intramural Sports; Pep Club. SENIORS DUNAWAY, BARBARA JEAN, Newport News A.B., English; Kappa Kappa Gamma— Assistan Treasurer. Treasurer; .Junior Class Secretary Treasurer; Orientation S, sor; Student As sociation; Miss William and Marj Contestant Women ' s Athletic Associati ntramural Re presentative. IMPLY, GEORGE McVICAR, McLean. A.B Sociology: Lambda Chi Alpha; Interfraternit, I on i inl , I )oiinilory Manager; Student Association « Mentation Croup Leader; Coi.oni u. Echo; Williai and Mary Choir; Backdrop Club. EDMAN, JOY English; Chi Bledge Trainer; Bowling Green i H r ev, port New - B I. mi Pledge Trainer Council; Transfer Iron iity. 0J5 I | VRDS, linwil KIWI Pjorida LB.. S [) U M I M P I nitlec i;i - DIANA, LEI I LB., S i P iational I nivcrsity ol M D panish Club; International Relations Club. i u -. iwn - r iovemmenl ; Si ■ I i VRDS, l Will VN M li English; Kap I BGSI Ml M i;i U i . Huntingtoi S LB ' crniiiciil : I ' lililii-al Si.n. .■ Forum. I I I I- I l i;i K . Hampton. B - ■ ub Chairman; Young Republican: dub; Biology Club; Chemistry Clu Freshman Football Assistant Manager. ELLIS, JOS1 I ' ll JOHN. 111. Mingtor. B., Philosophy; Theta Delta Chi Vice President, Rush I S --!ii|i ( Chairman; Phi Beta K Orientation Group Leader; Outstanding K ' ' I i Soph re and Junior. I i.-titii:iii lu ' .| Military Student; Scabbard and Blade; ROT Award; tint Ihii: Intramural Sports: N ' Se retary. 1 .,l ISH, II l LOI l-l . Ri h nd. M. Sociology . I ' I • • Di Its Historian, Vice President; Chi Delta Phi Secretary-Treasurer; ri II ■ William ind Mary Chorus; Orientation Pi; ( lampus enter lit P ri I : ittee; Intramural Sports; Pep Club. BNRIGHT, WILLIAM MAI RI( I Watts Baptist Student I nioi I - v-il ( ' liairman. 65 65 IkdihZk SENIORS ERSKINE. MARY MARGARET, Arlington. A.B., Psychology; Pi Beta I ' lii — Pledge Supervisor; President ' s Aide; Orientation Sponsor; Ludwell House President; W n ' s Dormitory Association; Class Officer Secretary-Treasurer; Homecoming Court; Student Publications Committee — Chairman; Newman Club. EVERETT, FREDERICK W., Sparta, New Jersey. A.B., Economics; Sigma Pi. EWIO. THOMAS ALEXANDER, Irvington, New York. A.I?., Business Administration; Kappa Alpha; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment— Vice President; Canterbury Club. FARM, EDWARD IRA. Livingston, New Jersey. A.B., Mathematics; Donnitorv Manager; Colonial Echo— Sports Editor; Balfour-Hillel Club— Vice President, Treasurer; Student Religious Union; Abelian Society; Intramural Sports. FAUERBACII, CATHY S„ Williamsburg. A.B., Fine Arts; Transfer from University of North FAUST, MARY MARDEN, Arlington. .AIM) RANDOLPH, Fa I ; William and Marv Theatre; Backdrop Club; m and Mary Hand; WCWM; Psychology Wesley Foundation; Young Democrats. EEC TEAL, .lOSt villc. U.S.. Phys ice President, Rifle Team; Ne Club; Pep Club FKNNELLY, LAURENCE WILLIAM, Winter Park, Florida. A.B., English; Flat Hat; Canter- bury Club; Young Republicans. SENIORS FERGUSON, SCOTT K, Burlington, Ontario. A.B., Psychology; Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa President; Orient at ion Croup Leader — Head; Donnitorv Manager; President ' s Aide; ROTC— Brigade Commander; Scabbard and Blade Vice President ; Varsity Track; Society for the Advancement of Management. 1 11 111 i. II. MAIME ANTHONY, Ridgefield Park. New Jersey, A.B., Spanish; Chi Omega- Social Chairman; Coloxul Echo: Varsity Hockey; Spanish Club; Pep Club FLETCHER, FRANCIS E„ JR.. Huntington. New York. A.B., Economics; Kappa Sigma President; Freshman Swimming Team; Newman Club. FORI II VM). Ill RSI ' i I II . It r- Vlpha Phi W( VVM FORI I i H I Rl v NY. N N li |; v II ' l I - I l lege. FORSTBAI I II, SANDRA -I ZANNI P li . m - i ; ■ r i- i ' P « M irj • l.ristian Fellowship; II ill; liitniiimnil S(M rts; Intra r.il I ml. FRAYSI R, -I N I (JARNI I I Riehmoii.l. I; - r l; I ' i I ' I i i Hela K - P ■ Hal: In- Ir.iiimril Sp M B P( p • liil« Klil I M VN 1)1 Wl I I l ABI I II I - Richard- B.S.. M ithematics: Chi Sponsor; William tad Mary I Pep Club. Mil 1 1 VN, II VN M VSON, Vrlii .- B President of V tivities Chairman, Rush Chair- l; ; resenta- ludicial Council; Freshman Cheerleader; II ' irt ; llniiiee in g Queen . I! 1 ' I VI - William and Mary. Mil . II. M IO UI.VKI . Vl.-v.,,.|ri., li I ' hi Delta Phi: Pi Delta Kpsilon; The II I vchangc Editor. I ! i 1) Vice P - ' ommittee ti i B rrett Donuitory Council; William B sophy Club; Pep Club. HIM R, JOHN I ' WI ' .MT. Alexandria B Phi Kpsilon frateniitx Council; Scabbard and lent; Dormitory Council. KI Rl V M VRf.l ERITI B - M -- husetts. LB., M I ' ! ' .■ II- Prea ent. Corresponding Secretary, His K Vlpha Lambda Delta; Orientation i. Ki mo; William and Mar} I B (J N ' e« man Club; Intramural ' 65 H RR. I(l II l(l Mli II l I - I ■ ti.VINI S.ROBI KI VNI ..VI I WALTKR I i: - ' 65 MlM(M SENIORS GARDO, THOMAS EDWAHD, Williamsburg A.B., Government; Sigma Pi; Orientation Grouj Leader; Student Association Elections ChairmaS Flat Hat — Sports Editor, Associate Editor; Transfel from Lynchburg College. GARTNER, PETER STANLEY, Sanford, North Carolina. A.M., Business Administration; Fresh- man Track; Society for the Advancement of Management. GATES, MARSHALL STEVEN, Roanoke. A.B., Sociology; Sigma Pi; Orientation Group Leader; Student Association; Colonial Echo; Intramural! Sports. GATES, ROBERT MICHAEL. Wichita, Kansas. A.B., History; Alpha Phi Omega — President; Dormitory Manager; Dormitory Council; Orienta- tion Group Leader; William and Mart Rerieu — Business Manager; Young Republicans. GEBHART, ELIZABETH WALKER, Alexandria A.B., French; Chi Omega Song Leader; Pi Delta Phi — President; Orientation Sponsor; Dormitory Counselor; William and Mary Chorus; William and Mary Choir; William and Mary Theatre; Backdrop Club— Choral Director, Secretary; In- tramural Sports; Fencing Team; French Club; Spanish Club. GEORGE, HENRY IIARMAN, Richmond. A.B., Business Administration; Kappa Sigma — Secretary, Vice President; Student Association — Vice Presi- dent; Elections Co littei — Chairman; Distin- guished Military Student; Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball; Intramural Sports. GIRARDI, DAVID DODD, Hawthorne, New Jersey. A.B., Spanish; Eta Sigma Phi; Spanish Club; Student Education Association; William and Mary Band; Canterbury Club Chairman of Worship Committee. GOODIIART. RAYMOND ROBERT, Honolulu, Hawaii. A.B.. Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha- Social Chairman; Orientation Group Leader; Rifle Team. GOODMAN, ALLAN JAY, Norfolk. B.S., Pre- Medical; Pi Lambda Phi-Historian: Biology Club; Intramural Sports; Gilded Cage Club Balfour-Hillel Club. i I to i mil- ■ : - : SENIORS GOODMAN, DAVID WAYNE, Roanoke. A B. History. GOODRIDGE, Jl LIA LAWSON. Norfolk. A.B., Education; Gamma Phi Beta Historian, Photo- graphy; Student Education Association. i.oRlmN. IIAYDEN HERBERT. Hampton. B.S., Physics; Keplar Vice President; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Phi Omega President, Vice Presi- dent; Sigma Pi Sigma Vice President; Orienta- tion Group Leader; American Institute of Physics; Pep Club. I S, JAMI - I 1 IS, romwcll, Connecti li g R •, ' I; Young Rcpubli- . . I I: I Sub; Pep Club GBI IN PRANCES DRI win Rid ...I V I! r V |. || I .ilou; William anil Man I ■ r- Backdrop W WM Hir.-. (..r ..I I Villi, nn.l I) :■! I!, Lli ' vr; I ' liil pli Club -■ Pc Qub ,KI I i . M i; , ELLEN. CI irli t ( K.B kmentar) Education; Student I du ■ niiir.ll Sports i.KII M M l lll III l , M U, Falls Church. K I nglLsh: l i Delta Epsilon; William and U w ukI Man Theatre Bon mim. I l l v ELSIE, Hopewell. A It . Vrl ory; I ' , |. I oloniai E. ho B S ' ' - Editor; .,, ' . William and Mary Theatre Box Office -taut; Spanish Club; lnir.iiiinr.(l Sports; Pep ROSHOMJ. SARAH SI SANNE, Newport News b , I Hat; Canterbury Club; Pep i.W II M l U KKI V Surry. A It AiiiiiMil Languages; Eta Sigma Phi; Backdroi Bub; William and Man Theatre; Transfer i .„, Virginia IntermonU i;i V I 1:1 in Kl K I 0 K. Ha Mathcm li ib« HARD ' S. -Ml ' i LYONS I l I VFERRO, Hampton. All.. Mathematics; Kappa Mpha Theta: lambda Mu M Panhellemc Council B- . BOricntali ii Sp ' •( . 4ii n SENIORS HILL, TUCKER HERRIN, Richmond. A.B., Kim Arts; Phi Kappa Tail Secretary: Fresliman Class Oilicer -Vice President ; Young Republicans Club: Backdrop Club. HINES, GLENMORE VADEN, Chattanooga, Tennessee. B.S.. Psychology; Kappa Delta — chology Club — Secretary; Colonial Echo; Canterbury Association; Pep Club. HODGES, MARGARET LEE, Roanoke. V.B., History; Kappa Kappa Oamma -Float Chairman, Scholarship Chairman; I ' i Delta Kpsilon; Colonial Echo Business Staff, Class Staff, Associate Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Publications C initlee; Freshman Cheerleader; Intramural Sports; Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart. SENIORS HARRIS, CAROLYN BENNETT, Altavista, A.B. English; William and Mary Chorus; William and Mary Choir; Young Republicans Club. HARRIS, LINDA LEE, Newport News. B Biology; Young Democrats; Pep Club; Biology HARRISON, B.S., Biology ELIZABET] Biology Cli ANNE, Chesapeake. Intramural Sports. HARTLKSS, RAY LAWSON, Newport News. B.S., Chemistry; William and Mary Band; Chem- istry Club. HAl SLEIN, FERDINAND ALBERT, JR., St. Clair Shores. Michigan. A.B., Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Pledge Trainer, Historian; In- tramural Sports; Economics Club. HAWK, JESSE WILLIAM, JR., Newport News. B.S., Psychology; Pi Delta F ' psilon — President; Alpha Phi Omega; WCWM— News Director, Chief Announcer, Program Director. HAZARD, (.FORCE FRANKLIN, Vienna. B.S., Chemistry; Chemistry Club; Pep Club; Intramural Sports. HENDERSON. ARTHUR PEARCE, JR., Ports- mouth. A.B., Accounting; Pi Kappa Alpha; Dormitory President; Accounting Club; WCWM. in ' im || ki l — i - 1 ii i ; C ' hrmutr} . Sigma Pi; « heiuistr) tub I I muni Sports HOI i l JAMI - I I IS, VVil B - « !■« -I r . Sigma Vlpha 1- ; .- I. -i i . I -r.-.l I I l.iiiMiii-l M ,1 Scholarship; Vnrsit) Footluill I mural Sports; hans ei from General Moton In Ititutc in i I VN1). I i i;i I I W i;i;i v IB R nokc It-. Physics; Pi In, Chi; I Willwii M r. W, l nation I Sceirtary, frcnsun i i Phj -i. . Studcnl Scetio I Young Dcmoi r,.i.. Intramural Sports HOI I OWI I I . i VS PARM1 I I . Burling- ton, Iowa M . lei ounting; Sigm P - ..f Pledge Class, Treasurer, I ' lnli-rfr.it. ■ 1 1 1 1 1 Council Chairman rlousinf I mittec; Wayne 1 Gibbs Vccounting Club P dent . Hut ll,ii. BOPSON BARBAE I ' l Richmond B . M Vlphn Chi Omega Scholarship K :■;..! Delta Pi Vice President; Orientation Sponsor; Jefferson Dormitory Coun- Women ' s Athletic Association President; ition; Colonial I Wo SiH.rt - Rditor, Theme Editor; Abelion - Varsitj Basketball; Intramura! - HOSKINS IOYC1 I I . II difax. B . Ele meutary Education; Pi Beta Phi Activities Chairman; Miss William and Marj Finalist; Miss Williamsburg; Hes M Colon i Student-Faculty Dance Committee; Student Edu- Usociation; Westiniti-tiT rYII.m-.liip; Intra- mural Sp IH) l!l . fOSl I ' ll II WIS, IK . Palls Church. It . History. HOW1 I I . 1 1 1. M - i LSON, B A. It.. Itii itu — Administration; Society for the A.l- rancemenl ••! Management; Transfer from Blue- Geld College. LNS, Gl ENDA J . I urj Education; Delta Delta I . It:, - I lei ii-.. n poming Committee; French Qub; Student Edu- I ifei from I Diversity of Nebraska. r f? |S III i. Ill S, I M.I M I V I! ill i;i it will iwi IOHN, W Ill l IHN-..N lt)HN Ki SXKTII. ! : - | I ' 65 «fli frill SENIORS [NGLE, NED C, JR., South Boston. A.B., Fine ArtN: Sigma Nu — Reporter, Marshall, Sentinel; Dormitory Council; Campus Center Staff; Fresh- man Track; Varsity Foot hall. HESTER, JOHN M X, JR., Chirjcoteague. Queen ' s Guard; Seab- 1 Sports; Physical Edu- JOHNSON, ERNEST LEWIS, III, Williamsburg. B.S., Mathematics; Queen ' s Guard— Commander; Keplar; Baptist Student Union— President. JOHNSON, JOHN CLIF] A.B.. Business Administn tion Croup Leader; Fresh ' ORD, JR., Falls Church, tion; Sigma Pi; Orienta- ■ment of Management! amural Sports; Canter- JONES, PEGGY LEIGH, Suffolk. A.I?.. Mathe- matics; Kappa Delta — Sergeant at Anns; Flat Hat; Stuilcnl Education Assoeial ion ; Alidian Society. [TTINGTON, Gatun, v; Kappa Alpha Theta; nt Conunittee on Con- crts and Lt KEKBY, MAKY LYXNE, Arlington. A.B., English; Alpha Chi Omega— First Vice President, Pledge Trainer; Dormitory Counselor; Intramural Spoils Newman Club. KETTNER, DORIS English; Kappa I Guard; Women ' s Va AXE, Ar gton. A.B., Chairman, Team; Stu- ui a 1 1 Club; SENIORS Young Republicans Club; Wesley Fnundatii KIKSSIX, JO ELLEN, SI, vania. A.I! , Psychology; l. KXICI1T, Cl.AREXCK EDWARD, III, New- port News. A.B.. History; Transfer from Christo- pher Newport College. V .- I ik I MUiMW. I ll WIIIIWI U I. . i! II • ■ r i f ■ Pledge Cramer. Social i S|H.rN Korty. p n in i; . i l. B.S N i I) i- i. K Illon Merit Scholarship; I P l () - Hi Hll Pep Club. KRAI Ml R, Rl II UI . HARI I S Hawthorne, i U.S.. - i Rush i P I r . Inlrrlr.it. mil J ' CJI President. . - I- li r; Donniton M D - uilcnl . iation ' icnernl ' oop- rii in Institute ol P Irj Chili: Pep Club; Intramural Sports, KROWK, I I M ROS1 . Deltaville U . English; • ' 1 ransfcr fr I niversit) ol Maryland. I VI III SMI VKR.I II Mil I S WILLI M. Brook Se 1 B.A..S PI B. I Kappa; Pi I ' Phi Virc President ;Onentation Group Lead- itory Manager; Freshman and ;ir it Swimming I LACY, SANO 1 RD, Halifax li . II. mentarj I K ippa Kappa lamma II Prcs I; Campus Center Art id Poster M rmettes; Student Education tion. LAM, ISABELLA K 1 Phnom-Penh, Cambodia. S 1 ' . - . i bemistry Club. ■ 1 W — 1 1 M. OLIVIA K . Phi i-Penh, Cambodia. i - « i i; i F k b - a A -— A 1 l . M li ll SON, Peters iurg B m A History; Kappa Delta; Colonial 1. H n B n ' 65 S- f M ' 65 r i ikJi SENIORS LANE, LINDA KATHERINE, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. B.S.. Biology; Phi Beta Kappa; National Science Foundation Grant for Under- graduate Research in Biology: Biology Club. LANE, THOMAS ANDREW, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. B.S., Pre-Med.; Pi Lambda Phi; Fresh- man Swimming Team; Chemistry Club. LANKFORD, RAYMOND HUDSON, JR., Franklin. A.B., Government: ROTC— Battalion Stan ' ; Distinguished Military Student; Scabbard and Blade; Young Democrats Club; Pep Club. LAWSON, CHARLES STUART, Keysville. A.B., Accounting; Cross Country Team — Manager; Track Team — Manager; Accounting Club; Pep Club. [A, Alexandria. A.B., Elementary Beta Phi — Magazine Chairman, Chairman, Membership Chairman; ■crlcadcr; Varsity Cheerleader; i; Student Education Association; retary. Publicity Chairman; In- LEPORE, FRANK CARL, JR., Little Silver. New Jersey. A.B., Fine Arts; Theta Alpha Phi Treas- urer; Colonial Echo; Flat Hat; Will, am ami Man, Reriew; Backdrop Club. LEROY, IUCIIAR1 V..rk. A.B., English Flat Hat; The I ' m,, KING, Scottsville, New Campus Guide — President; ionist Society— Vice Presi- lent Advisory Committee; itrc; Canterbury Club. ■1KB, BERNARD JOSEPH; Arlington. B.S., ' hysics; Sigma Pi Sigma — Treasurer; Orientation Iroup Leader; American Institute of Physics; LITCHFIELD, HARRY EDMUND, III, Traun- ton, Massachusetts. A.B., Ancient Languages; Keplar— Rush Chairman; Eta Sigma Phi; Alpha Queen ' s Guard; William and Mary Choir— State Manager. President; Backdrop Club; Young Re- publicans; Canterbury Club; Pep Club. SENIORS LITTLE. JAMES HALL, Columbia lina. All., History; Theta Delta Chi LLEWELLYN, RHYS GRIFFIN, Falls Chun A.B., Psychology; Freshman Tennis; Psycholo Club; Intramural Sports. LUTHER, EDWIN CORNELIUS, III, Bluefield A.B., Business Administration; Kappa Sigma Interfraternity Couth H; Socn-I for l :nnc nl of Management; Intramural Sports. II I . I II : l . K..k Imli H P I P President, Guide; Inlcrfrnti rnity I in. in i Ion Preaidenl . Irienl I mil tec; Stuilcnl young Republicans Gub; Wcalej Foundation; Iiilr.iiiiiir , - I i ii. ini BOA! wKi ' .n I i; I l Choir; V w VI .11.1 Mai in roSH, PI II I!. Oak Park, I I .1 VIpllU lntr.i VI p P I ill Chairman ol M. .u . and Grounds Committee; . . 1 1 Vice Preaidenl ..i -In i Haas; Sw I- ' I ' Capta N i ( ' M1A1 I MADPKI V, JANE l!( Kl . [voi K IV ,.|. w -; Ktn Sitfina Phi; l ' -i Chi; lutrainuni | . II l l III 11 I . Vrlington, AH. Govern- im-nt . i.:ii ,i I ' ln I ' . ta — Social S VI Hist oris Production Manager; Intra- mural Sports. MANNING rHO-MAS K Ri Business Vdministration; Sigma Orientation Group Leader. ml. A.M.. Upha Epsilon; l l;i I 5.1 1 Wl HI M I .Media, Pennsylvania AH., French; Kappa Kappa Gamma President; Pi Delta Phi;( hientation Group Leader; Mcrmettes; Hockej Teai I I n; Colonial E l VRKS, l IN BAGB IR . H nesboro. B Philosophy; Lambda Chi Alpha Ku-li . Scholarship Chairman; Orientation Group I eader; I Ioloni m. E it . I ' liil. — .| liy ( In I.. ' 6 VI i: n SAM! i I ii:w IS H MASSI V, Minn i: ' l VSSI ' i RODGI I! Mil I •() m SENIORS SENIORS Mcknight, fayne geen, m... I l( in. -nhirv Education; Transfer froi Newport Junior College. JATRICIA I). Atlanta, Geo ics; Kappa Delta Magazine ( ' t. Treasurer, Convei Delegate; William Wi-lant; Backdrop Club; IlC.nl i,f ' . t ill partment ; William and Marv ' lioru ; W haskcll.:lll-.Vs.sist:illt Manager ' , ( ' , ,-M;, na. ' cl chology Club; Abelian Society. MEAGHER, LAURA LAREE YOUNGB] Arlington. A.B., English: Kappa Kappa Gai Treiisun-r, Outstanding Jimicir Award; Chi Phi; Kappa Delta l ' i; Mortar Hoard; g Association Inter-Club Council; Flat Hut ity Columnist; Newman Club -President, Pi Chairman; Campus Center Publicity C Intramural Sports; Pep Club. MASTBROOK, DAVID WRIGHT, Arlington. B.S., Chemistry; Chemistry Club; Student Affiliate to the American Chemical Society; Christian Fellowship; Transfer from Bob Jones University. MAYTNIER, DAVID MICHAEL, Winnetka, Illinois. A.B., History; Theta Delta Chi— Athletic ( liairnian. President; Orientation Group Leader; Freshman Basketball and Baseball; Intramural Sports; Interfraternity Council Representative. McANENY, LESLIE KYLE, Cormvall-On-Hud- son. New York. A.B., Psychology; Pi Beta Phi- Courtesy Chainnan; Interfraternity Queen; ROTC Court; Homecoming Court; Finalist in Miss William and Mary Contest; Mermettes; Tennis Team; Intramural Sports. ARTHY, JAMES JOHN. Falls Church. A.B., oophy; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Young Demo- Sergeant-at-Arms; Philosopliy Club; Intra- McCROSKEY, JILL, Knoxville, Tennessee. A.B., Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Psi Chi; Psychology Club; Mermettes; Intramural Sports. McDERMOTT, BARBARA LOUISE, Ports- mouth. B.S.. Topical Science; Alpha Chi Omega - House Treasurer; Orientation Sponsor; Jefferson Editorial Assistant. Sorority Columnist; Junior Varsity Basketball; Newman Club— Publicity Chainnan, Program Chairman; Student Education Association; Intramural Sports. Mel )( INALD. MAURK E EARLE, III, Richmond. A.B., Government ; Political Science Club; Newman Club; Intramural Sports. MrOIIEE, CAROL MARSHALL, Martinsville. A.B., Music. Ml l l (.l K. Ml KYI II ISI I | 1 1 ■ . i ■ B u I . n i; i R, wiiii m ii m p ,ih, m„-i,- bbnd. A.B.. A I i 1 in; lntr.niiiir.il S| ort. i II -imi i: I im ELLEN. N S B i i Lutheran - j - l lion Vsso imural Sports. I SHAW, I 1 w Itl i kUII I . Alexandria )., I Kappa K ippa i Inmnin R i ■ man, Sophomore, Junior Officer — S I - l I S I ultj l . ■ Mennettes; Newman Qui) Program Mil I I R, lllil « I (I MMIM.-. Jenkintovn. Pennsylvania B Mil I I i; , SAMI I I I! . Palmyra, Pennsylvania. I B I deal 1 I otball; Phys- I M I Ml I Ml H . VM i M VRIE, Williamsburg. B S Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omef i H N Club; Intramural | .rN. Transfer from M w ■ in ( ollege of thi I Virginia. Mum;. I iiaim G u; ii B M | ROSS, RIDG1 n RAJ M . Palls Church. All . History; Alpha Chi Omega Publicity Chair- ition Club; Panhellenii I ' ' liniiiin. mal Ecno; Flat Hal; William ami Mar Chorus I I Intramural - I •05 jr ■ 0 % ft Q fcrf 9 v A en SENIORS MORRIS, MARTIN MATTHEW, JR., Lynch- burg. A.B., Sociology; Kappa Sigma— Outer Guard; Eta Sigma Phi; Senior- Class Officer— President Student Association; Dormitory Council; Orienta- tion Group Leader; Chairman of Inter-Club Council; Varsity Basketball — Co-Captain; Intra- mural Sports; Varsity Club; Pep Club. MORRISON, JANET NEIL, Williamsburg. A.B., Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega— Chaplain; Student Education Association; Intra- mural Sports; Pep Club. MOSER, EUGENE P., JR., Newport News. A.B., English; Queen ' s Guard; Rifle Team; Young Republicans Club. MOVER, JOHN ALBERT, Lake Wales, Florida. A.I!.. Physical Education; Freshman and Varsity Baseball; Physical Education Majors ' Club; Intramural Sports. MOYER, English. VIRGINIA HOSE, Toano. Lakes, New Jersey. ; Pi Kappa Alpha— MULLINS, REBECCA El. LEX, Clintwood. A.B., Elementary Education; Colonial Echo; Student Education Association; Psychology Club. MUNSEY, DONNA JEAN, Norton. A.B., Gamma Phi Beta— First Hat — Exchange Editor; -Social Chairman; Student ntramural Sports. MURPHY, JAMES McDONOUGH, East Willis- ton, New York. A.B., Government; Sigma Phi Epsilon— Social Chairman: Intramural Sports. SENIORS MYATT, BETSY LEE, Alexandria. A.B., Ele- mentary Education; Kappa Delta Pi — Ritual Chairman; Gymnastics; Cheerleader; Orchesis; Transfer from the University of Wisconsin. X ASH, JOSEPH HERMAN ' , .11!., Daldgr B.S., Biology. NELSON, BENJAMIN (.HAY, Petersburg. A.B. History. Transfer from Richard Bland College. M IN- hill 1 |; . IS I, m.I B.S.. I) IK B I Pep Club. M Willi I . .lulls I I -I II .. I: l land II- I: : I B I i: I Nil I 01 I I ' M RI i GLOW B M.illi.-niiili ■ K K I ' ' . il ( li.nr Mi lli l S, Ki M I II Bl KM m Petersburg i: . Psychology; Alpha Phi Omega Recording i Vice President, 1 P A mi, and Man Choir. M KKL. JEFFREY B.. 1 N BJ5., K Sigma. Ml Dl K. I l l KI ED, Norfolk. M. English, l; wntative; Panhelli I I l I Editor; Intramural Sports. SOLAN , MADELINI l SOI VND, SARAH 1AN1 P B r I ' I i Pi Tau Chi; Tennis Team; William B I; Wesley Foundation 5 I tub; Psychology dub. SOON VN, Willi Ml IMII -. Ball more, M land. VII . History; Phi Kappa I m Uhktii l ger. Pledge 1 Mien ' s D I Doi Prea ent; Newman Club; Intra mural Sports. il i ' 6 M. Mlti.lMV I ' M IMII. II It II OLSEN DONALD ROBI R I 01 SOS PETE) it . I 65 SENIORS OSTWALD, MARION MARLENE, Wassenaar, Netherlands. A.B., French; Gamma Phi Betfl; William and Mary Hockey Team; French Club; Transfer from Sorbonne University. .ARK, JR., Pulaski. A. OWENS, DONALD GARY. Norfolk. A.B., Sociology; Kappa Alpha — Historian, Alumni Chair- man; Distinguished Military Student; Scabbard and Blade; Intramural Sports. PARKMAN, CHARRON, Newport News. A.l English. PKACOCK, DENNIS EDWARD, Williamsburg. AH.. German; William and Mary Ritle Team; Flat Bat; Student Education Association. PEACOCK, ELIZABETH DUNN, Williamsburg. A.B., Elementary Education; Flat Hal; Student Education Association; Wesley Foundation. PKACOCK. MARGARI PIERCE, i: Springs. A.B tist Student Flat Hat; Xeu in ENRIETTA CAROL, Sociology; Gamma Phi Union; Transfer from Arling- 1,1;, n, I Bap- POOLE, GEORGE GRAM, Chevj Chase, Mary- land. A.B., Business Administration; Pi Lambda Phi — Historian; Society for the Advancement of Management; Queen ' s Guard. iti SENIORS PORTER, NANCY MAURY, Hanover. A.B., I ' l, ,nr,il;ir I , ],i,;, I,,, ii. ( ,:iiiinia Phi Beta; Shi, In, I Education Association; French Club; Political Science Club; Young Republicans Club; Pep Club; I ni ramural Sports. POWER, KA TIIRYN DAVIDSON. Veron Italy. AH., Government; Pi Beta Phi— Phila I In,, pi, ■ Chainiian, Program Chairman; Stude Association; Dormitory Council; Orchesis; Ft Hat; Intramural Sports; French Club; Pep Club. ' RATT, MICHAEL B., Arlington. B.S., Biology. X V 4k PHil i wi vn, i;i ii i;i w m . i , ville. is i Epailon I l I I l I ream; 1 P PKOSISI IKGIXI -i i m; i K.B., Mai K D P H i; - - i i ! n College f Umvenitj ol irginia. I! - II --I V I ' M I U l Ii VSSHi V, DIAXKC. Ilei B P Kami i I ' ' Iti Si« i.il I Ii iinn ii Willi..,,, .,,,.1 Mnrj Chorus; William and Marj Choir; Varsilj Basketball I P g) Club; Intraoral . ! - RAW1 IXC.S, I I l Mtl I II ■ 0OP1 R ■ li I . 1 K Voung Di rnocrats M M Pransfer from St. Mary ' s lege. lit VMS, l. ' M ROS1 Rid a I It . English; P B ta P Flat H I; Si lent 1 ducation ■i ung Republicans • lub; Pep I lil i. I II ' w II I.IWI. Grove City, I.B., Govenunei I Chi — H - CI lirman; Intrrfr il ientation i Iroup I i 1 Distil guished Military rd and Blade; Freshman Football I i . Democrats Club; Newman Club; Intramura - HI Nil K. I IXDA K. Dai ville A If . - [ Phi; Willi. mi and l - i hrMiiin KtllnHship Missions Secretary; ■ lib; Pep In! ' . Rl Will l . I I I I I I WI Richmond. LB., Elemental I lu il P B I Phi; hhi II ■ Student Education Association; Iiilraiinir.il 9 ' 65 i ' 6 © K 4 © £- iti V fa ■y SENIORS REYNOLDS, SUSAN LEVINK, Danville. A.B., Government; Debate Council Secretary; Political Science Forum; Women ' s Athletic Association — Manager ' s Board; Flat Hat; Christian Science Organization; Student Religious Union. RICHARDSON, PETER BUTLER, Rye, New York. A.B., Fine Arts; Theta Delta Chi; Freshman Tennis. RIDLEY, 1.ITA BARRETT, Stony Creek. A.B., English; Kappa Delta— Intramural Representative, Scholarship Chairman; Coloni u. E im; Student Education Association; Varsity Hockey; Intra- mural Sports; Canterbury Club; French Club; Pep HIKCKS, JOHN CHARLES. Washington, D. C. A.B., Historv; Circle K— Secretary; Queen ' s Guard; Wesley Foundation. Rll.KV. BARBARA ELLEN, Boca Raton. Florida. A.B., Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta- Service Projects Chairman: Varsity Cheerleader — Co-Head; Student Education Association; Intra- mural Sports; Pep Club. RILEY, PATRICIA I. EM. II. Williamsburg. A.B., Philosophy; Women ' s Athletic Association— Intra- mural Representative, Manager ' s Board; Mer- mettes— Publicity Manager. Treasurer; Intramural Sports; Young Democrats Club; Philosophy Club; Newman Club. RITCHIE, REBECCA SUZANNE, Hampton, A.B., English; William and Mary Chorus; Wesley Fellowship; Transfer from Old Dominion College and Christopher Newport Junior College. ROACH, KATHERINE GRIFFIN, Dilhvyn. A.B., Fine Arts; William and Mary Theatre — Assistant Costume Designer; Colonial Echo; Student Education Association; Pep Club. ROBERT, MA.IORIE STARK, Springtown, Pennsylvania. B.S., Biology; Kappa Delta— Assist- ant Rush Chairman, Rush Chairman, Vice Presi- dent; Alpha Lambda Delta — Treasurer; Mortar Board — Editor; Orientation Sponsor; President ' s Aide; Student Association; Women ' s Dormitory Association — Treasurer, Secretary, President; Dormilorv Council; William and Mary Chorus; William and Mary Choir; Canterbury Club; Intra- mural Sports. SENIORS ROBEH I ' S. SI ' SAN KENT, IVrrv, (i -gin. A It English; Pi Beta Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Oriental ioi Sponsor; W m ' s Honor Council Vice Chairman Flat Hat Copy Editor; Studenl Education Asso- ciation; ( ' anterburv Club. ROBERTS. WILLIAM I... 111. Newport News. B.S., Biology; lpha Phi Omega; Transfer from I ' nivcrsity of Virginia. ROBINSON, JOAN LESLIE, Virginia Beach. A.B., Psychology; Psi Chi; Psychology Club. ROBINSON i;i ill i w n ii i! il Delta D i- l respondent. Correspond Forum Vice P r [ ' I ROl Hi « K, I RANK WILLI M. II. Edinborc Pennsylvania. AM. Vnthropolog) P dub; French Club; Cauterburj Club ROl i IN ' .-. M in ROSA S ifl .Ik B i K K , ' i mint:! ' orrcspondini Sw retary, It. amend itions • h lira [ntramui • S ROl I II. KIM. Alexandria. B : Bel P Sponsor; Flat Hit: Greek W i, 1 - .logy Club; Intramural Sports. ROWI VND, M Mil ELLEN, Wert ( hesapeake B - Bi .logy; Pi Beta PI deader; Pep Qui P i SI . ! • -- ■ .it ion 1 tinman; Student Center Porter Committee Chairman. Rl DMAN, Ml RN M;i J . Rich B Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Lambda Phi Bairour-HUJel; Studi R i I Georgia Insl Rl I 1 IN. Rl BECI SA1 Nl.l RS, Petersburg. I; . I - ■ K i . I haplain, Parlia- . nriMiri, I ' i Delta Phi; B pClub; oloniai. I ' . ; WOliam and Mar} Chorus; French Club; Pep Club; Intramural S Rl PP.( HRISTOPHl K B .Ball Maryland. LB., Accountinf P K I I reasurer; 1 ■ . Leadei WCWM inting Club; [ntramural - SABA M. i ' wi MINI. V. :• i B I - r ' I ifl r from • University. SAND! RS. I ' I Nl inn W i SASSAM N l I R| |i| R|( SAI NIH Rij HARM I II W CWM - •o SENIORS SCIIOEXEXBEROER, MICHAEL R, Richmond. A.B., Government: Lambda Chi Alpha— Intra- mural Manager; Newman Club. lAHCir, LYXX KAREN. Port Monmouth, New •sey. M.S.. Biology; William and Mary Band; ilomial Echo; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club; ptist Student Union; Intramural Sports . SELLARS, THOMAS VERNON, Newport News. A.B., Psychology; Transfer from Christopher New- port Junior College; Men ' s Honor Council— Presi- dent; German Club — President; Auditory Com- mittee. SEWARD, THOMAS FREDERICK, JR., Victoria. A.B., Hist. .rv. SHAFER, SARA JANE, Chesapeake. A.B., Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi— Vice Presi- dent, Float Chairman; Panhellenic Council— Co- chairman Greek Weekend; Student Education Association — Treasurer, Membership Chairman; Wesley Foundation. SHARP, LACEY C, JR., Alexandria. A.B., Government; Kappa Sigma; Freshman Basketball Team; Young Democrats. SHEETS. JANET ELIZABETH, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. A.B., Ancient Languages; Phi Beta Kappa; Baptist Student Union— Hospitality Chairman, Secretary; Eta Sigma Phi — Secretary, President. •Alii). RICHARD !- ' .. Massape |iia, New A.B., .Sociology; Theta Delta Chi— Pledge cut; William and Mary Choir; Freshman and y Track; Intramural Sports. SHEPPARD, JOHN PHILIP, Trenton, New Jersey. A.B., English; Pi Delta Epsilon; Music Stall ' Director of WCWM; Westminster Fellowship; William and Mary Christian Fellowship. SENIORS SHILLIDAY, ROBERT JAMES, Newtown S |uare, Pennsylvania. A.B., History; Phi Kappa Tan President, Pledge Master; Inter-Fraternity Council; Orientation Group Leader; Backdrop Club; Intramural Sports. SIIOMOX. SUZANNE, Rich, 1. A.B., English; Pi Beta Phi; Hut Hal: Newman Club; Pep Club. SIGMON, M in . XX. Roanoke. A. B. , Fine Arts; Delia Delia D.lla Assistant Social Chair- man, Social Chairman, Trident Correspondent; Ereshnian Cheerleader; Colonial Echo; Student Center Arts and Poster Committee; Student ( ' enter Exhibit ■ I ommittcc; Intramural Sports; Pep Club. ■ 4 6U -KM I I MELISSA w Y Dui N Carolina. B - Orchcsi S ( -Ml III. i R Mi. B M I. u it ion; Kappa -. I ball; Physical Education Majors ' Club. SMI hi DAWN, Arlington B.S.. P Lambda Delta; Phi K K - P - w illiam mil Man ' horus SMITH, i I -mi I ' m. i w ,.,,,,.. ,„.i i v.B., Ace. iting Si| N Preasurer, President; Orientation Group I • _• i Hub, SMITH, I IM ' -I 1 WALT! RS, Rural Retreat Echo; S In - - Education A SMITH. M Utt I I l Mtl III Dai i indrum Dormiton President ' i ion Vii •■ President . Hockej -Ml III M i I I l WII III. I: i; r p Bel P M R i- ' i ( Ihairman; Colo! I l Bditor; William and Mary Chorus; William Mary Choir. SMITH rilOM - MANNING, Fredericksburg It . Business Administration; Kappa Sigma; for the Advancement ol Management Pi |. Club. -M I I ' W i;ii ill. Petersburg. .11 Kappa Alpha — S M I isurer; Fresh B nil B -■ ill. Intramural Sports Physical Education Majors ' Club. ' 65 65 rt £p- Cv SENIORS SOLINGER, JOAN ' ELLEN, Arlington. A.B.. English; Alpha Clii Omega — Lyre Eilitor, Secretary, Pledge President; Pi Delta Epsilon — Treasurer: Flat Hat — News Editor, Associate Editor; Virginia Gazette— Journalism Award 1964; Newman Club- President ; Student Religious Union; Backdrop Club. SOLLARS, RICHARD PAUL, Chester. A.B., Mathematics; Freshman Baseball; Colonial Echo. SOPCHAK, MICHAEL, JR., Johnson Citv, New York. A.B., Philosophy; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; President ' s Aide; Orienta- tion Group Leader; Honor Council — Secretary, Chairman; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Baseball. SPAIN. VIRGINIA RAMEY, Petersburg. A.B., Mathematics; Abelian Society; Basketball Mana- ONER, SHARON ANNE, Subic Bay, Philip- !. U.S.. Physics; Kappa Alpha Theta — Treas- I ' ln Beta Kappa; Sigma Pi Sigma — President; ilati..ii Sponsor; American Institute of Physics cut Section Vice President; National Science idation Undergraduate Research Fellowship; am A. Maddux Merit Scholarship. SPROUL, MALINOAM.CORKLE, Middlebrook. A.B., English; Gamma Phi Beta; Colonial Echo; Women ' s Chorus; William and Mary Choir; West- minster Fellowship— Worship Chairman, Fellow- ship Chairman, Editor of Newsletter, Synod Rep- resentative; Lacrosse Team. STARON. RICHARD JOSEPH. East Chatham, New York. A.B., Government; Pi Lambda Phi — Treasurer. Vice President; Orientation Group Leader; Freshman Cross Country; Intramural Sports; Newman Club. STEFANELLI, RICHARD FRANCIS, Beltsville, Maryland. A.B., Government; Theta Delta Chi. SENIORS STEGER, JOHN THOMAS, Wyckolf, New Jersey. All., Government; Freshman Intramural Football; Debate Council. STEPHENSON, BARBARA KELLY, Emporia. A.B., Elementarv Education; Student Education Association; Baptist Student Union; Pep Club; Intramural Sports. STERN, JEAN CAROL, Blacksbur Modern Languages; Orientation Spon.o B 1 1 ill, -I ( lull President, Secretary; German Club Spanish Club; Student Education Asso- -II Mill; ii i;i;i i B P n - p S Phi Eo i i i . i ' iniir.il |H.rN KIM I M P | ,1 ( li.iirni in. I! . -II l Ii ., I i; ■ order, i • i lion Group Leader; Willian l I Intramural t lub; Pep Qub. -II i -n -I SAN Ml l ' HI i I Weal Virgini i I B P P B K P r. Phi Program Chi ! ■ President; Panhelk 1 1 , i - p tide; Mortar B I ■■ u E Psychology lent; Psi Chi; Student etball; Pep Qub Chain P Bcity ( ' Jt tee; Cainpua Center Pi I D I mittee; Wo- — lation [ntraroural Repre- I tr.iiiHir.il Sports WSGA I -III I I It. [TIOMAS I ' l V Balti M i: M ■ ■ matics; Kappa Vlpha; ROTC ■ I immander; Preahman Baseball; Intra- mural Sports; Pep Hub. -I i i;nv iwii - ROD1 RI( K A. It.. Matl - oilon; Inter- Cou Mi -I lonor Council. BTOK1 i; ROB1 R I RI II l!l . Salisbury, Mary- l.m.l It. Government; I ' i Lambda Phi Sports Chairman; Preahman and Varsity Swimming; Championship Diving; Preahman Baseball; ROTC Social Activities, liattalion Stall: Post Road Bingeis; Preahman Rifle Team; Varaitj Club; Intramural - STONI M W. PATRIl I I K l VN Hillsville. I: I K ppa Delta Standards Board lent . Panhellei ii I K ft Psychology Club; • Sociel German Club; Student Education n; Intramural S] -M I l V BREDGl I I RANI I -. Norfolk. B.S., Mathi itics; Gamm Phi Beta Usistanl Ritual Chairman, Ritual Chairman; Coloniai I lunior Varsity and Varsity Girl ' s Basketball; S I Vhelian Society; Intramural Sports; - . ition. -I llll Ill l . ROS1 I I I . i lintfl . ■ i: Paychology; k Delta— Si lards Board; [•■i.imm Echo; Flat Hat; Wesley Foundation; I - Pep Club. ' 65 I £X d 3 2 - . -i i l I III Gil. A ' •• -w m; i- -ii rni vun I Ml | Ml Rl l l 111 I 65 w 1 ■ fclllll V ■L f i SENIORS TRENHOLM, SARAH ANN, Annandale. AH. Philosophy; I ' l.i Beta K.-ipi.;.: Alpl.M Lambda Delta; Sigma Delta Pi; ChanniiiL ' Forum— Serretarv; William ami Mary Theatre; Backdrop Chil,; William and Man , ' ,,„„ Exchange Editor; Philosophy Club; Varsity Lacrosse. TREVEY, JOHN LOCKRIDGE, JR., Lynchburg A.M., History; William and Mary Choir. TREVVETT, PATRICIA LEIGH, Glen Allen. A.B . Spanish; Kappa Delta — Co-Art Chairman, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Chairman in Charge of Freshmen; I ' i Delta Epsilon; Colonial Echo Organization Staff Editor, Class Stall. Associate Editor; Hut Hat; Student Education Association; Intramural Sports; .Junior Varsity Hockey; Spanish Club; Pep Club. SENIORS TAYLOR, BARBARA JEAN. Hyattsville, Mary- land. A. B., Elementary Education; Student Edu- cation Association. TAYLOR, JOANNE, Williamsburg. A.B., History; Kappa Delta— Social Service Chairman, Education Associate, Managing Editor; Student Education Association; Young Republicans Club; Intra- mural Sports. TEMPLE, MARGARET ANN. Danville. A.B., Elementary Education; (lamina Phi Beta Assist- ant Rush Chairman, Rush Chairman; Orientation Sponsor Head; Jefferson Dormitory Counselor; LIKE EDWARD. JR., Martinsburg, inia. U.S.. Chemistry; Alpha Phi Omega; Science Foundation Undergraduate Re- int; Chemistry Club— President; Queen ' s illiani and Mar} Hand; Young Repub- b Parliamentarian, Sergeant-at-Arms. THOMAS, DAVID FRANCIS, McLean. A.B., History; Pi Kappa Alpha Scholarship Chairman; Interfraternity Council Executive Council; Scab- bard and Blade Distinguished Military Student: Xeumai Cluh. Varsity Tenuis; Freshman Baseball; THOMPSON, ANN CLAIBORNE, Mobjacfc B.S., Biology; William and Mary Christian Fellow- ship; Transfer from Christopher New-port Junior (WARD, Williamsburg. Till UMAX. JANET I.OCISE, Alexandria. A.B., English; Pi Beta Phi Courtesy Chairman, Cor- responding Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi — Secretary; Colonial Echo; Flat Hat; Student Education FJRSTON, EUGENE ROWWER, JR., Rich] id. B.S., Biology; Kappa Sigma; Intramural 1 Rl I h.b ship; WIN, in nu II P • IM - III 1 1 lent; 1 P w lurgl P 1 i rni i li i; i. English II Ml I I I l RJ hm li II i Kl li MM LI II I l 1. 1 B II I ■ ■ M- K jppa p I ' Sponsor; I burj Club President; Backdrop Club; Flat Hal; Wiillll-ll ' - |l.l-ki ' tl .lll I ' . ' .l Ml . . .11 ,. I I U v - u l • r iniiir.il IVnphy; French Club; Bruton Studcnl Choir, I I i; i R, M VItt SCOl r, Newport News V Elementary Education; •:•■ ■■ m:i Phi Beta; Studi Education Association President; Transfer fr, Westharapton College. Itlil M.-l -WW,. I IMm Beach, Florida. B I nglish; Pi Dell I Secretary N ' , I: 1 i, lion Editor; Campus Center Foreign Film Series Committee Chairman; Studenl Committee on Concerts and Lectures Chairman; Orientation Sponsor. VANDYI K.GR1 IMII r jylvania. It . I ' --., l,.,|,.- . Kappa Delta I dil Chairman; Pi Delta Epsilon; [ heta Upha Phi; Psi Chi; Co I I a Hat Assistant V I I ,|ii,,r. I vi-lmlnjry ( lull lent . Pep ' lub. l ' .II . I HOM - 1 l , K. Portsmouth. li . Iln-r,-. vii ,ini-i r ,i i ,,, . Sigma Pi 1 1 n -1 . Chairman; Junior Class Otlirrr IVrsiilcnt : S pln - Vice Presidenl . President ' s 5 ibbard and Blade; Distinguished Military Student; Dormitory Council; Society f r the Managi ment. l Win I . I RAN I ' ll. Grundy. V.B., Fine Arts; P M Presidenl Panhellenic Council; Pi Tau Chi President; Colonial Echo; i M Wesley Foundation Service Chairman, WC( liairman; Young l - r.iN Club; Pep Gub; Studenl Education Association. 65 6 SENIORS VINCENT, RUSSELL AI.VIN PAIL, JR., New- port News. B.S., Topical Science; Transfer from Christopher Newport Junior College. WALLACE, BROOKS THOMAS, Keller. A.B., Physical Education; Physical Education Majors 1 Club: Intramural Sports. WAMPLER, BARBARA LISKEY, Harrisonburg. AH. Government; Delta Delta Delta— Intramural Representative, Historian; Political Science Forum— Secretary; Young Democrats Club; Wo- men ' s Athletic Association— Managers Board; Mermettes; Tennis Team— Captain; Intramural Sports; Pep Club. ELL, PAMELA SEE, Lima, Ohio. A.B., i; Kappa Alpha Theta; Kappa Delta Pi; [AL Echo; Student Education Association. WARD, PATRICIA ANN, Charlottesville. Sociology. WATSON, BARBARA HOUSTON, Tappahan- nock. A.B., Psychology; Chi Omega — Vocations Chairman; Psi Chi; Psychology Club; Colonial Echo; Intramural Sports; Pep Club. WEATHERSBEE. JU burg. A.B., Theatre; President; Chi Delta P riew — Secretary, Editor! ANNE, Williams- Alpha Phi— Vice iam ,1,1,1 Mary Re- hFlatHat; William WEBER, C. RICHARD, Lewistown, Pennsylvania. A.B., Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha; Orientation Croup Leader; Queen ' s Ouard; William and Mary Choir; Intramural Sports: Pep Club. WEIINER, WILLIAM EDWIN. JR.. Palatine, Illinois. A.B., Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramural Sports; Pep Club. SENIORS WEIGAND, SUSANNE, Arlington. All, Soci- ology; Orchesis, WEISMANN, JUDITH ANN. Dedham, Massa- chusetts AIL. Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma— Assistant Vice President, Vice President; William and Mary Chorus; Flat Hat, Student Education Association; Intramural Sports. WELDON, JAY LOUISE, W. Collingswood, New Jersey. M.S., Mathematics; (lamina Phi II, h. Scholarship Chairman, President; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta— President; President ' , Aide; Orientation Sponsor; M.irlar Board President; Recipient of Mortar Be .an I Scholarship. ' Mi . Women ' s Honor Coumil. Merit . h..|,ir. Student Association; William and Mary ( bonis and ( I.. .11 Secretary and Treasurer; Abelian Socicl.x I .,,,,,. tive Committee; Lutheran Student Association. Wl I LOSS, Willi M IIM ' in p ( I WELLS, Mm -i MM] S, v rfolk. It Goven ml; Delta I • Delta;? I I Forum — Vice P l rum; Varsitj Icnnu l I WIM i;i. HARD V., Lea k. Pi V.B., English; S I I Correspondent, President; WiUiam m I will I I I I IZAB1 Ml HOI Dl B B K Kappa G Social Chair . • I D w Committee; Jefferson Dormitory Counselor w i Al M rer; PanhcUenk « ' ouni il. win i i i i;. ntGINl I M B Sociology and Anthropologj K (Cap Gamma- Phuanthropy Chairman; Phi Bel . K Alpha Lambda DelU; Orientation Sponsor; William -. hesis Willi l l . rHOM - ' 01 i;i M St « Castle, Pennsylvani I ' ■ K wii-r. k i in i Jersey. It . Fret liitninnir.il Represei P Delta I ' I ■ Vide; II I ■„.,..! St { DEL! I rord, Ne« K K live, Public Reli ns Chair- M Board Historian; W tn ' s I . i r . liainii. ' in W Dormiti I udwell House President . I I Flat Hal; C ipua I i nti r Pub w . j Al - ■ ■■ tation Point B - ' Head ol Intramurals; William and Marj bonis; Canterbury Club. wn hi i; I I EABl III LEONA, Williamsburg. I! ncienl I ' • i Phi. w V ' . 1 wi ST, Williamsburg B S B Gamma Phi Beta Standards Chairman, Reeordii . - PI i Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda D - .1 hrientation S it. .ry Council; B CTub; .In 1,1. .r Varsity Hockey Team; Intramural Sports 65 ft © • - V IT. wil I [S, ROBI IM I ' W ID, M I! II P K wn SON, Dl M I I IZABI in M wn 1 RDING, I I ' W i;i Kl X! •( SENIORS WINFUEE. JAMES ROBERT, Hi, I „1. A.B., Government; Lambda Chi Alpha— Pledge Trainer; Orientation Group Leader: Dormitory Representa- tive; Freshman Swimming; Political Science Forum; Tri-Captain of Varsity Swimming. WITHERS, FREDERICK DIXON, Portsmouth. A.B., Music; William and Mary Band; Transfer from University of Miami. YYOERLE, RONALD ANTON, Livingston, New Jersey. A.M.. Accounting; Alpha Phi Omega— Vice President; Orientation Group Leader; Colonial Echo; Flat Hat. Student Association— Student- Faculty Dance Committee; YVCYVM; Wayne F. Gibbs Accounting Club -Vice President; Student Bar Association; Young Democrats; Society for the Advancement of Management; Newman Club; Pep Club; Intramural Sports. AM II., Richmond. B.S., Biology; ion; Flat lint; William and Mary , Club; Swimming Team; West- hip; Young Republicans; Intra- sports WOLFSON, RICHARD MARTIN, Brooklyn, New York. B.S., Government ; Dormitory Manager; Varsity Swimming Team; Flat Hat; Student Religious Union— Treasurer; Balfour-IIillel; Intra- mural Sports. WOODIIOUSE, RICHARD PAXTON, Bristol. A.M., Spanish; Sigma Phi Epsilon— Secretary; Orientation Group Leader; Dormitorv Manager; Colonial Echo; Flat Eat; Spanish Club— Vice President, President; William and Mary Concert and Marching Bands; Intramural Sports; West- minster Fellowship; Pep Club. WOODRUFF, DIANA, Colonial Heights. B.S., Biology; Biology Club — Vice President; Varsity Basketball; Intramural Sports; Transfer from Richard Bland Junior College. YERKES, THOMAS KERR, West Chester, Pennsylvania. B.S., Mathematics; Pi Kappa ball; Intramural Sports. YINGLING, LAURIE ANN, Alexandria. AIL, Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi Social Chair- man, Philanthropic Chairman; Freshman Cheer- SENIORS rfl A B ■ J ' ■ JUNIOR CL iSS OFFICERS u i . P esident; i. Williams, I P M. I )i v 1 . N r, r. CLASS OF ' 66 We Junior Class members approached iir tlnr.l y.ar ..f college with mixed feelings. Prominenl a ng them r.- both awe and f«;ir al finally getting down i business in a major field •( interest. And manj familiar faces from ili - graduating class were missing from the race to eighl o ' clock classes. « young their places. Ii was a sobering thought t realize thai over half • •( - ir collegi was over and thai now we would ! ■ called upon f r advice and counseling, where previously « ■ had been the questioners | y of us began seriously to take stock of oursel and accordingly to line up goals to which we might aspire in iir final tw Vboul campus, we Juniors were seen i n numerous leadership p involved in club, student government, and athletic endi bcf ■ W participated in politu -. civic clubs, and other Williamsb Some of ua accepted the additional responsibility f jobs, on campus ai Is Juniors w tuallj know iir professors, and ilirill of prof We found our friendsh i int. i a stronger bond. I • asions f lurking exams and appease each other b been primed and determined ; 4 M • JUNIORS ADAMS, ALICE CAROL. Richmond. Education. ADAMS, JOHN GORDON, Richmond. Pre-Medical; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ADAMS, PATRICIA ANNE, Charlottesville. English; Delta Delta Delta. AKENS, EMMA DORCAS, Glen Burnie, Maryland. Eloinentarv Kducation. ALEXANDER, ERWIN McDOWELL, Lenoir, North Carolina. Business Administration; Sigma Nu. ALEXANDER, PATRICIA ANN, Fork Union. Edu- cation; PhiMu. Al.LARD, PAUL F., Falls Church. Government. ALLEN, CORNELIA C, Jackson, Mississippi. Fine Arts; Kappa Alpha Theta. ALLEN, MARILYN FAYE, Ladvsmith. English. ALLISON, ELLEN BARR, Draper. History; Phi Mu. ALPIIIN, GEORGE R., Arlington. Mathematics. AMAN, CYRUS WALTON, JR., Bon Air. Business Administration. ANDERSON, CHARLOTTE JUANTTA, Newport News. Education. ANDERSON, ROBERT HILTON, Falls Church. Econom- ic; Sigma PhiEpsilon. ANDERSON, WILLIAM MORRIS, JR., Richmond. ANNON, ALICE V., Alberta. Secondary Education; Chi Omega. AREY, LINDA LUGENIA, Danville. Elementary Edu- cation: Kappa Alpha Theta. ARMENTROUT, JAMES WILLIAM, JR., Norfolk. ARNOLD, ' CHARLES JEFFERY, Winter Park, Florida. Pre-Law; Kappa Alpha. ATKINSON, KAREN LEE, Newport News. History. ISABER, MAUREEN KI.IZA UK1I I, Buchanan. Physical Education; Pi Beta Phi. BAGLEY, JOHN RICHARD, Richmond. Accounting. BAKER. MARY SHERMAN, Arlington. Biology; Pi Beta Phi. BAKER, THOMAS WARREN, Westport, Connecticut. English. BALDWIN, BILL C, Honaker. History. BALDWIN, DAVID GLADDING, Belmont. Massachu- setts. History. BANNERMAN, ELAINE CELIA, McLean. History; Kappa Alpha Theta. BAPTIST, EDWARD WOODSON. Jarratt. Biology. BEALES, WALTER RANDOLPH, III, Boydton. History. BECKER, JAVES MONROE, Falls Church. History.  BEMBENISTA, WALTER JOHN. Bullalo. N,« York l ' mics; Phi Kappa Tan. BERNSTEIN, PAUL JEFFREY, Milford, Connecticul ll.storv; Pi LamlMa Phi. BIERMAN, R. BRADLEY, Arlington. Pre-Law. «- Kappa Alpha Order. £ - _ ' «— BISHOP, FLORENCE PARLETT. Portsmouth. Ele- mental- Education; Kappa Delta. BI.AKISTONE, ANNE BAVLESS, Winston. English ten, mm;! I ' Iii Beta, Ok cs BLEKICKI, THOMAS WALTER van,:, Physical Education, Kappa S BLY, DEON .1., Ileathesville. Musi BOER ' TZEL, IIARRV MASON. Ar l!0(, . ADDISON CHARLES, G BONSAI.. IHVIIl ( ' ., New I ' u.iil. Philosophj f c i BUR] V DOROI 1H I ' ll 1 ■  l l: Hi in hit i s. JAMES V., K... 11. .nil. .1 ' K I BOYSI v i; i P m; M I v M i it i; i i i; ■. K Chin UK U)SII . i li - I I RO B B HI! M -I - hi. . Vrlington k .,.,.. I) BRI I I ' l V IAMI - ' . CharlotteaviUc I k BRI w IN. M VR K I HM Carolina I K BRI hi It. m i;ii i i i i -n -;• .i Hlil ' .l! I. Ill I IT, Williatii l...r i: I ' l.w,,. „,„., P I 1 N IIKuDII . C.LKXN IIMM -. Vienna. i u BRODII ll II Ml I HON1 v V..rk. Government; Pi Lambda Phi. BROWN, v i ; l ill i; II . Ill I jrnchburg Sigma I ' l. i I BROWN, IOSI I ' ll I m;i mi IR B 1IK | |;1 , Mill RIN1 mentarv Education. HK. ' UM , I II. ' M - . v , ,, Jersey. I ' l Phi Kapp III CCI. Ml ' II M I L, New ,-tl.-. Pennayl l ' li sical K.lu. .iii..n: Sil ' mi.i Nil Bl ' ' (NO, w S i , v irk. New , Physical Kdin alii.n . Sil ' .ii.i Nii III I I INGTON, STEVEN VLB1 RT, Bluefield, Virginia. S... i..|. i;i . k.i|i|i i - III RBAG1 ROG1 I; I HOM VS, Portsmouth Vi I ' Hi RNS, ROl I IN, II! . ( heverly, Maryland I •I ' K I Hi RR II IAMI S MARTIN I III RWI LUNA lll MI I ll IRRISON, Virginia Bea Governmenl . I ' ln Kappa Tau ' Ml . i III Mil; JAM! - Hi I ' MM . BRI ' I I ' Ill ' . - . („,. -i B « M1 II I I KM CALI M . Burke Philosoph) TIi.i.i D. ( IRMODY, K M III KIM l Mill Falls Church MtK. K I III I I Ml i.W. Palls Church. Historj Gamma Phi Beta. CARTER, MMCi I II .I.D. Richmond Incienl Lan --ll V -III II Ml KM III I I V v rporl News Budiah. M . DON M D III ' .ll ■ I i; I i.i M I i;l I ' KK K II Willi K- K N DEAN rilOMASIl • IIMTI II MM ROS1 I ' l BN M III Mil M M MI ' . I I Kl I I I ' ■■ II . KM II l MI - ' M: FlRIS M - W Ki: : -MM W •()() dt-Mfk JUNIORS p £| a o SI 9 j .., ty lA CLARKE, BRIAN MEYRICK NEVILLE, Essex, England, Sociology. I OLE, C I ' l I ' I ' .H. Battle Creek, Michigan. COLE, JOHN FRANK, Athens, Pennsylvania. Business COLEMAN, MARY ELLEN, Alexandria. Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta. COLEMAN, STEPHANIE RUY, Fort Eustis. French. COMBS, NANCY COVINGTON, Lexington, Kentucky. History; (lamina Phi Beta. CONN. MARGARET, Arlington. Mathematics; Pi Beta Phi. COOKE, FLETCHER ALVIN, Hopewell. Philosophy. CORBELL, CHERYL LEE, Roanoke. Biology; Gamma COSMINSKY, SHARON ELIZABETH, Falls Church. Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta. COTTRELL, KAREN ANN, Richmond. Education I hi Omega COURT, LAWRANCE M., Williamsburg. Government; Phi Kappa Tail. COX, VERNA ANN, Independence. Sociology. CRAIG, JACK EUGENE, JR., Greenville, South Carolina. Biology; Kappa Sigma. CRITCIIFIELD, STEPHEN KING, Atlanta, Georgia. Psychology; Sigma Phi Epsilon. CROSS, THOMAS RAYMOND, JR., Oslo, Norway. Business Administration. CUBBAGE, JOHN CARTER, Silver Spring, Maryland. (TLLEN, THOMAS PHILLIP, Arlington. Economics. CI ' RRIE, DOROTHY ANNE, McLean. History; Alpha Chi Omega. CURRIER, PAUL ALOIS, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Government. CURTIS, TIMOTHY JAMES, Western Springs, Illinois. Psychology; Sigma Pi. DAFFRON, SUE ELLEN, Richmond. Psychology. DAINER, MICHAEL JEFFREY, Union, New Jersey. Biology; Theta Delta Chi. DARGAN, BLANCHE, Kingstree, South Carolina. Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta. DAUER, KEITH N., Clinton, Connecticut. History; Pi Kappa Alpha. DAVIS, HENRY ADAMS, JR., Roanoke. Accounting. DAVIS, JACQUELINE, Woodstock. English. I A Y. I )( INNA ( AROL, St. Petersburg, Florida. Biology; DIBLING, WILBURN CHARLES, JR., Brunswick, Ne v Jersey. ( loyeriiment ; Sigma Nu. DICK, JAMES WILLARD, Phillipsburg, New Jersey. Physical Education; Sigma Nu. DICKINSON, ANNE MOREEAM), Hampton. Ele- mentary Education; Gamma Phi Beta. DICKINSON. PATSY MARIE, Mineral. Cover nt Phi Mu. DIEVENDORF, LYNN ALLEN, Gouverneur, New York. Prc-Dentistry; Sigma Pi. DOBBS, EESEIE CLYDE, Clifton Forge. History. DOERRIOS, LEE ERWIN, Fair Haven, New Jersey. Psychology; Pi Lambda Phi. MARY ELLEN, Waynesboro. Sociology; DOWN IV Chi Omega DREW, JOHN VLAN, Meluchen, New Jersey. Busim Pi Kappa Alpha DRINARD, CA1 OLYN ELSIE. Richmond. Elemcnl Education; Kapp. kappa Gamma. DRYDEN, JAM i - SPENCER, JR., Bethesda, l, land. Biology; Pi Lambda Phi. DUBAY, CHARLES IRVING, Fairfax. Biology. a Tj Ath r, M III KIN - • ■ M in Bill i i i i n w i i ll l VNN.( Mlll I ' ACI r I Mill . I M III II I I . I , ■ I I VSI K RON i h I i Mii . Rich I Buainea ELLIS, ROBI RTS1 I MBR1 V RISAN il KKI . Lovii gal M i w i;i I in iM VS i i u m;i i; i I I, ROBI i; l I. v I M Sociology . I i Lambda Phi I W-lli It, II I) |; 1 MONO, M ks Corner, Soi i bda bi Upha PARM1 R, I ' M i;ii I i i;m -i . Keeling. Pi ehology. I i; ll R, III! l- K W Pulaski. Government: 1- B 1M LSI H II. M m III I II. Washing! m, D. - Kap K PEOLA, I HOXI VS I RANK, Bi ■ v M Kappa S I I RRISS.OON M DBA! I ' ll R] I D, IrIL . meat PONT] MM . JOl I l I XAND] I;. Pittsburgh, Penn- I ' M K PORD, THOM - Ml ' II Ml.. Suffern, . r Yor! I :i I. . Siu ' in.i I 1 1 1 Kpsili in PORT, Ml I ' M IS, Jersej City, Ni li i P FREI M VX. KESTEB S., lit, Kenbridge Ecoi ) I , Vlpha I RID1 SSI l l . M M;ll I I MM . Alexa GAEBE. DAXAH Barrington, Rhode Island GARX1 R, II Kin I.WMII M I . Rich id. English: Pi Umbda Phi. GARRI rT, STACY! Vat I ' . GATTEN, ROBI R i i nu m;k 1R., i lucky. Biology. ' •II BI l: I. DOB 1 I I I ' . II. Culpeper. Latin; P GILL, VIUUM ( ROW, Richmond. Mathematics J3 ' X P f i VaW r £ (-.- S Q 0 mill I IOHN M I Mil IM ' - in -in i ii viti l - rnVAI.D. NANCY LEE, 1 M II. K Mil S I I IZABI III. II Ml M MARTHA -li w m:i P V ki M III WILSO! I IM DIAN ml), in i Rli i l)|) -II Mil Mli HAI I K II 1 IX, BRI ' i ■ ()( i f W p f ttbirft iTi £k f 1 -1 £ eg fnw £ ftk ii tfk ft 1 ■1 • Q Jta to 2L $ 1 ?5 £ JUNIORS GRIFFIN, GENE CLYDE, Chesapeake. Physical Education; Kappa Alpha. GRIFFIN, WILLIAM EARLY, JR.. Petersburg. History; Sigma Pi. (.KILL, FRED P., Bloomfield, New Jersey. Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau. GROWING, JAMIE IIILKER, Elkton. Business Administration. GUIN, GRACE HAWKINS, Arlington. Fine Arts; Chi Omega. (.INN, JAMES STEIRLING. Williamsburg. History. (.INTER, IVA CATHERINE. Colonial Heights. Biology. HACKNEY, SISAN JANE, Driver. French. HAGEX. KATHERINE ANNE, Alexandria. Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MALL, MARGARET , Redondo Beach, California. German; Alpha Chi Omega. HALLMAN, PAUL W., Falls Church. English; Phi Kappa Tau. HALLOWELL, NORMAN HOWARD, Alexandria. ( rovemment. HANCEWICZ, RALPH BRADLEY, West Groton, Massachusetts. English; Kappa Alpha. HAXSBROIGH, JON JEFFREY, Roanoke. English; Phi Kappa Tau. HANSON, EDWARD W., Virginia Beach. Government; Lambda Chi Alpha. ANTON, THOMAS JOHN, Malibu, California. AN .LIK. MARGARET ROSE, Petersburg. History. ARI )Y, ( ARL ' D )N PATRICK. Williamsburg. History. ARRIS, CHARLES M., Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania, istory; Sigma Pi. ARRIS, JAMES II., Falls Church. Mathematics; Pi lappa Alpha. HARRIS, JERRY RANDOLPH, Staunton. Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon. HARRIS, JOHN I„ Woodbridge. Physics. HARRIS, PETER HALL, Vienna. English. HARRIS, SAMUEL T„ III, Norfolk. Philosophy; Pi II VRRK Up] WILLIAM C. Alpha. . irgn Beach. Chemistry; HARVEY, LAI REI ' I ' K EILEEN. Arlington. History. Philosophy; Delta Delta Delta. HATCH!., (). RUSSELL, Arlington. Accounting. HEATH, PATRICIA COLEMAN, Arlington. Ele- mentary Education; Kappa Kappa Camilla. HEIN. ' JUDITH E„ Alexandria. English; Chi Omega. HEINS, WILLIAM R., Miami, Florida. Music Education. HELFRICH, LINDA W., Seaford, Delaware. mentarv Education; Pi Beta Phi. HENDERSON, DAVID L, II, Williamsburg. Soci. Kappa Sigma HENDRICKS, WILLIAM X , Ill, Lebanon. A HERRICK, DELHA GROSVENOR, Richmond. II. IIERSIII ' .Y, SCOTT CONGER, Philadelphia. IV vania. Physical Education; Kcplar. 1TITIA, Ale SUE, Madiso ights. Iln-i. Matl II ITT, CAROLYN LEAR, Rich Latin. HODGE. ELM F.R CLINTON. JR.. Skipwith. Psychology HODGES, RONALD DEXTER, Roanoke. Accounting. 01 BROOK, MARTHA MOKFITT. 11 P ■ ■ . i 01 I Wi . «.i VDYS vi; Ol l l . IKillllll i i M OLTZM1 I.I.BR, PA1 I . I .• - . ■■ P i pha OPKINSON. IV H ril, -. iology; K.i] • R0RN1 n. KAR1 N I I G I IliM -|ii . JOHN P (i HOWE, i.l DRG1 l I -UN. in , n I Jerae) I ' r lluwi I I . DON l I II . Suffolk Government; I. Chi Mpha HUBBARD, HI KM l-l . Newport . N v i lieu I I ■ V.rk Mi Ml DSOX. CONS! W I WR1 . Vorkton - Kappa li ' III MPIIRI YS, WILLI M i II KI I -. Buffalo, New k HUNT, ' HRIS1 l ' VR01 Dal Ign F.nglii Gamma Ft B III RT, I ' WII I M VRSH, Lexington, Psychology l l in ' , l Ml III. i, rinln INGRAM, K l Min I.. I{„ 1 ,„|. English. l- i -. nil I IWI lii- 1 I ' ll ,. k.-Nvillr. (iovemmenl IM K-iin. -Il l U . San Francisco, California, ■ IOIIN VRTI1I l; I rie, Pennsylvania Pre Lai Bdu II I I IMI -. I KMI R, Virginia Beach I K.ipi .i Kappa i lamina. II I 1 Kll - IOS1 I ' ll WESLEY, hincoteague Chemis II kl -. ROB! RT CALVIN. Au aider, N I • N M SKS ROBIN I Wl i; . M peweU. Philosophy; P Bet p M -l i.l 0RG1 II . M Lea. Uw. JENSEN. MARGARE1 w Santo D ingo. Domini- on. Republ - II JOHNSON, CHERYL. rOHNSON, lERR IMnM VS, IOHNSON, LINDA VNN, Mil M IOHNSTON1 . LORETTA I ' M I I I I I Governmenl ; lii i hnega. IONES ' .I ORGI III KM W Dover, Del istration. Mathematii i Alexandria. ff. D O : f ' ■ • K 9 rf3 4 r | r JUNIORS JONES, JOSEPHINE ANNETTE, Virginia Beach. Music; Kappa Delta. JORDAN, TIK MAS EERRELL, Richmond. Economics. KAHN, ROBERT PALMER, Norfolk. History; Pi Lambda Phi. KALE, W. WILFORD, JR., Matthews, North Carolina. Historv. KANE, JOHN F., Falls Church. Pre-Mcdical. KANE, KATHRYN L., Williamsburg. Mathematics; Kappa Delta. KEEN, WILLIAM H., Waco, Texas. Government; Kappa Alpha. KERN, DAVID LAURENT, Warminster, Pennsylvania. relocation; Pi Kappa Alpha. KETCHAM, SHARON B., Arlington. Government; Alpha Chi Omega. KILEY, ROBERT WILLIAM, Winchester, Massachu- setts. Accounting; Sigma Pi. KINSINGER, JUDITH ANN, Williamsburg. Biology. KIRKPATRICK, JOHN HANCOCK, III, Richmond. Theatre and Speech. KLAKE, ANNE DOUBET, Jerez de la Frontera, Spain. English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. KNOOP, CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA, Baltimore, Mary- KNOWLES, JACK W ' ., ' JR., ' Winchester. History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon KOKHLER, LOIISK PRICE, Hopewell. Sociology. LAM- ' ., BARBARA ANNE, Vienna. French. LANK. BETTY RHENE, Biloxi, Mississippi LASHLEY, SALLYE ANN, Falls Church. English; (.annua Phi Beta. LAWSER, ROBERT JAMES, King of Prussia, Penn- sylvania. Philosophy. )N, MARY ELLEN, Wi itary K, CHARLES M, CLENNY, Surry. Business Ad ist ration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ICIITMAN, HUGH M„ Kails Church. Psychology ibda Chi Alpha. [.AND, WILLIAM WARREN, Richmo ounting. -ESTER, MARY MICHELLE, Hope Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ac- rntary -EWIS, BARBARA DALE, Richmond. Fine Arts; )elta Delta Delta. EWIS, DARLENE MARIE, Annandale. Psychology; .1 IS. LESLIE E., McLean. History; Sigma Phi .EY KENNETH F., JR., Suffolk. Psychology. TLLISTON, LEONARD THOMAS, Onancock. Govern- nent; Lambda Chi Alpha. LIITARD, PAULA VIRGINIA, Portsmouth. Eng LOCKRIDGE, JUDITH ANN. Lynchburg. Ma matics; Kappa Delia. LOFRESE, JAMES J., Huntington, New York. 1 ' liy LOTT, WILLIAM ALLEN, Westfield, New Jei It, i. , i, ess Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha. I.OWRY, JOAN KELLEY, Washington, North Can, ( lovertniient; Phi Mil. ' Y (i., Occoquan Business Ail I A , STI ' ART l{.. Alexandria. Accounting. LYONS, WILLIAM L„ Alexandria. MACINTOSH, COLIN, Newport News. English MACK, JAMES HERBERT, Stamford, Coi Biology. £ q m cy i viuit. r.srsAN. Pnn i M i I INSON. M i i ill .! Ml t H n Kappa I) M VNSI II l Ii. IASON I Itl i II. n, . l K I l Wikl VND, loll JAY.Greei |«wn. I . Island, New York M M ltl l . RONALD M. Cedar Gi I r l - . . „ M M BONNT1 III. Ri. I Lali Kappa Vlpha l VYS, M m l i M K MrADOO, JANE. N M Philosophy; K K ' ■ I ' ltn.i l l I w II I Kl I ' I .MS . Williamsburg Chemistry; l i KI in.lnllN RHOD1 - M M II Pi Kappa Vlpha M. I ' MSI l . l P . rp •■ v . English. M l hi-ll. w II I I M . Richmond English M KANN.JOAN LOVE, Franklin. Elemental] Educa- P It.., M NULTY, i MI - I IK . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Bconomi - M I Wl l . Ill Mill K. North Scituate, Rhode I- i Ml I PON, RON M l I I Pulaski Psychology. Mil MK. ' K l EVELYN, Norfoll Bdu Ltion;AIpha irdsville, lltin i Mil I I i;. M 1 mi i. 111 i i. ii nun i;mi i ..i - b i M itii s; Delta Delta Delia. Mul I oil . l I! .H ,.i ington, l I Government; l ' i Kappa Alpha. MiiuM l MI - ROB! Kl. Richi I V inting MOOR] . i HAM ESN NGHAM, .11!. Disputants. M Mni ' KI . ROB1 K I I . IK . - Francisco. California. I .; Sigma Phi Epsilon. MORRISON. WILLIAM S IK Fredericksburg. Chem- N Mi . IAMES MU RT, Hampton. Philosophy; Sigma I ' lii EpsQon. MuM K. HI in In. Powhatan. Elementary Educa- ' Ml IH ' IMI . BONNT1 I I K S ciology. M R, UK HARD u l II K. Sai • John, New B Ml wi I I KATintt . M Keesport, Pennsylvania. MURRAY, m Y JACQUELINE. McL II € 9 f S atat f £X O aft 9 ft Ml Kl ' .ll. I Kl HI RII K Kl I 1) ' NANCE, PI UK M l RII I H NEILY, DONALD i nu Mtn i mi stun l . Mli II l I -II l. SOI . IAM1 - HAR l MI . . M h HAM. IKNNII i; RK II VRD I i ' I m M K. HI V (.()  • •. _ „ £ J . - O fft ft©? £ ft JUNIORS ODTJM, SANDRA P., Abingdon. Physics; Chi Omega. OLLEY, J. GREGORY. Plvmoutli Meeting. Pennsylvania. Psv.-li-.l.. : Lambda Chi Alpha. ( i|. LICK. LEWIS EDWABD, Portsmouth. Mathematics Pi Kappa Alpha. ( )LS )X. DAVID BRUCE, Wyckoff, New Jersey. Govern- ment; Pi Kappa Alpha. ( IWENS, STANLEY ALBERT, JR., Manassas. Business Administration. PADGETT, KAREN M., Williamsburg. Sociology. PAFFRATH, LAWRENCE 1L, Natrona Heights, Pennsyl- vania. Phvsical Education; Kappa Sigma. PAGE, MICHAEL LYNN, Alexandria. Sociology and Anthropology. PARKER, DAVID STUART, JR.. Balboa Heights, Canal Zone. Economics. PATTERSON, PATRICIA LEIGH, Lynchburg. Ele- mentary Education; Pi Beta Phi. 1ARCE, CARNEY COOPER, III. Petersburg. Pre- sdicine. Sigma Phi Epsilon. IARCE, GEORGE, III, East Orange, New Jersey ARON TEEL, West Bovlstmi, Massachu gy; Phi Mu. [ EPHEN THOMAS. Washington, D. C PD3RCE, ROBERT WAYNE, Newport News. Business PINNY, NELSON MORROW , New Castle, Pennsyl- vania. Accounting. l ' ISKI R. FEROL FRANCISKA, Mount Vernon. Soci- ology; ( ' hi Omega. PITT. JOSEPH CHARLES, New York, New York. PhUosophy; Pi Lambda Phi. PLUMERI, JOSEPH JAMES, Trenton, New Jersey. History; Pi Kappa Alpha. POPKIN. MARGARET BETH, Norfolk. Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta. POTTS, MARGARET HOLMES. Abingdon. English. POWELL, EDNA SEWELL, Smithfield. Elementary Education. PROVINCE, DONNA JOYCE, Bridgeville, Pennsyl- vania. PsvcholoL ' v; Kappa Delta. FERTILE. ANNE, Glastonbury, Connecticut. English; Kappa Delta. QUEEN, G. BURTON, Silver Spring, Maryland. Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha. (HIRE, CATHERINE ELIZABETH. Richmond. His- tory; Pi Beta Phi. RALSTON, DONALD L., Falls Church. Psychology; RAMSEY, MARTHA LEE. Abingdon. English. RANKIN, ALICE SUE, Onnond Beach, Florida. Psy- chology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. RANKIN. MAR.IORIE ANNE. Roanoke. Mathematics; (..noma Phi Bete. RAPER, DERRIS LEA, Chesapeake. Il,st„r.. RAWI.S, ROBERT ASHBY. Franklin. Historv. REDD, ELEANOR RHEA. Meherrin. English. REED, ELIZABETH CLARKE, Martinsville. 1 1 1 , — 1 1 -I . Kappa Kappa Gamma. REESE, MICHAEL OWEN, Ninton. PhUosophy; Kappi Alpha. REINECKE, RALPH JAMES. Williamsburg. Business Administration. RENFROE, ELIZABETH CLAXTON, Martinsville. llil ' oM NIllzVi;. ' n. N(Y CAROL, Lynchburg. Mathematics; Kappa Alpha Theta. RICHARDSON, CARTER BINFORD, West Point. Government; Kappa Sigma. RIDDICK, I RSI LA VIRGINIA. Washington, D. C. Uoli I RTS I I BARRI .,.,.! Vllll.1 . K IHHtl II l-n lilt I ROIXil US KAY, W Rl i a £ R( ROI I HI I . Ill Mid Vnthropologj Itni | i;i I . Willi l l-i Kappa Upha. HI MI ' I I K IAMES W., -WIU - M I - 1 MH RS, MORRIS RI History; ITieU I •■ - IIMIIH. BRIG] III. Williamsburg. Kappa Ale 1 I -. lln . l l III - l . P, ■. -. ..,-_ ll - I HUI W l Kl K. ll; . Staunton. Administration; Kappa Upha. -I IFORD, SHI II I ' M 11 III. YorktOWH try. -Ill . HI M - -Ill 1 RAN R0B1 i; I U I 1 N N irtown, Pennsylvania Upha Rpsilon. -Ill I I ll I H. -I - I . Knoxville, Tei K ppa Upha Tbeta. -Ill l;M V l |; I STER, Lynchburg. Physics SIMS, l; l n II, pton. English. SIMS, klKlfi 1 ' iiUI I I Seln i -I O I in. I l;l l | in Rl i . B inlngy ; I SMART. JAMES MADISON. JR K -Mini, JAMES H i;i;i i i Ka -Mllll. Kl NM SMITH, SALLY McVICAH - l l I M I Hi l-l I -I I IIM K -I M IM I STARKJ V SHARRON ' - -i inN iii i n i i km i; i;i in W -I I I l ' .1 OROI ML II 1 (.6 r!l «p- f. rfkifn ,irsi JUNIORS HLj SULLIVAN, TIMOTHY J., Ravenna. Ohio. Government. SUTTON, CHRISTOPHER, Port Washington, New York. Historv: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SUTTON, W. GLENN, Alexandria. Physies; Sigma Pi. SWARTS, Sl ' SAN, Williamsburg. Government; Gamma Phi Beta. SWEENEY, MARY KATHRYN, Lynchburg. Fine Arts; Alpha Chi Omega. SWEET, TIMOTHY EDWARD, Baltimore. Maryland. Government. SW1XK. CAROLYN JEAN, Lexington. Government; Kappa Alpha Theta. SYKES, J  HN DAVID, JR.. Boykins. Secondary Educa- TALLEY, JEANETTE L.. Mechanicsville. English; Pi Beta Phi. TAYLOR, KEITH ALLEN, Vienna. Sociology; Lambda Chi Alpha. TAYLOR, MALCOLM PALMER, .IR., Darien, Connecti- cut. Historv; Sigma Pi. TEAL. JAMES LANIER, Williamsburg. Pre-Engineer- TEMPLE, T. GUY, Chester, England. Economics. THATCHER, DAVID CUMMINGS, JR., Hampton. I1IBEAI I.T. SHEILA ANN, Richmond, clta Delta Delta. Physics, AROL L., Beul iEBORAH AN? Chemistry, ial Heights. Elemen- HOMPSON, GERALDINE ALY1S, Clarksville. alhemalics; Delta Delta Delta. HOMSON, CATHY BRISTOL. Lancaster. B ology; niORE, MARY FRANCES, Newport News. Elemen- ary Education. THORNE, CHARLES EDWIN, II!., Cape Mav, New Jersey. Philosophy. THORNTON, LOUISE RYLAND, Sussex. Historv; Kappa Alpha Theta. TIMM, SPENCER L., Little Neck, New York. Sociology. TODD. JAMES MOWAT. Arlington. Economics. TOMES, ROBERT EDWARD, Richmond. History; TORBERT, PETER C, Alexandria. TRAYNOR, DOROTHEA A., Monkton, Maryland. Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. TRUESDELL, DONNA K, Williamsburg. History; Alpha Chi Omega. TICKER. CAROLYN ANNE, Atlanta, Georgia. Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega. TICKER ' , HAZEL JOHNSON, Virginia Beach. Elemen- tary Education. TUDOR, JOHN I)., Lynchburg. History; Lambda Ch Alpha TURNER, FRANK MILLER, Wilmington, Ohio History. VARNEY, MARTHA VIRGINIA, Wellesley Hills Mav.arliu.etls. English. VAUGHAN, RONALD DAVIS, Clearwater, Florida l DEN -KVY E NS, Newport News WALRATH, NANCY ELIZABETH, Blacksburg. Mathe- WALSII. MAR TIN DENIS. Arlington. Sociology; Theta Delta Chi. WALSH, PATRICK JOSEPH, Arlington. Sociology; Theta Delta Chi. WALSTAD, JOHN DANIEL, Princeton, New Jersey. Pre-Forestry; Sigma Pi. WALTER, TIMOTHY JAMES, Poland, Ohio. Mathe- matics; Kappa Sigma. ATJiV ttfctf A M II US, HARM II Kl I III II) l I K w m; i R, i BKRTT. A W VI I- I Mil S STI ' ART. H i w I i; in II Ml CI OIK; I I P ui I k- KORI 111 KI.OYI) ii ! UI II |i Willi M II I I ' I I ■ UI IM . MARION l i ISI M M ii K UI K U M I I II l; n: I , i :• UI -- 1 I I - M Mi I II I I - I ' • I UI -I i Mil h ' It 1£ -S W r P will 11 M W will n OMB B M B INK Ulllll M KM MOM) II- N N Will II II I l . KMIII lilM III Mil I innville. I ' .lr- Ull i i« I KBXT. S mtl B. I Sigma N Ull KINS, II VRR I ' M Hi I • Bu - uii i iv ROBI i; i ii ii; - I K Ull ll VMS, CAII I I ll I I Spi B K Kappa C Willi VMS, i, MiV Ml liliui K I in itl H Willi VMS, M VR II VV V • V cnt-.PiB Ull I I Ml-. K KMil . Pembroke, Biology Ull I I Ml-. I ' M RI( IA ANNE, Fail I nglisb. Willi VMS, RONALD V . Si ord, North Carolina. B win Ml -. I l l UNDS1 V Vies mdri I ' • K ZABA, NORM VN, - Pi I P ZARNI ti Mi. Itl ll l.,. • - listry. I N 1 ROBI lil VI VV l: tit j A :! . V ♦- L 4- , SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Seated: ( ' . ( ' hofoot. Historian. Standing: S. Makct, President; 1). Ford, Secretary-Treasurer; L. White, Vice-President. CLASS OF ' 67 As Sophomores, we have watched the Freshmen experience their first days of college with a quiet remembering smile. Our class officers compiled and pub- lished a Freshman Directory, in hopes that the unusually large Freshman Class would meet each other early in the year. Steve Marcy and his executive council organized a more meaningful Due Week , starting off with an inspiring speech about the history and tradition of William and Mary, and adding also a huge Fire of Hells , built by the Freshmen during the week, which represented their full acceptance into college community, Sophomore Class members this year were found behind doors labeled with green Class of 196? stickers. The famed Sophomore shimp affected not only iIk women, who had increased competition from the numerous Freshman girls, but also for the men who were under pressure to decide on a major and a pro- fession. We found that the friendships made during our Freshman year were in most cases strong ones, and unaltered by the three month summer vacation. Members of our class have assumed leadership capacities on campus, participated in sports, and are working for various campus interest groups. The Greeks have seen rush from another angle now. The end of Sophomore year marks more than getting out the cafe: it is the half way point and the serious decision of a major has been made. At this time, we look behind us and see with what speed the experiences of the last two years have flown by, and yet we look to the next two years more seriously, realizing that they too must pass quickly. U M KM V -PI I I! Kl KIM K rllvilk . i Kl I Mill i: l IU II rsnN, I II Mil KS M, H.il li l I I N ' AXCS r.VYI i; K ippa Kapp i phin. (i. in w i;i;i n s niOXY, I vROl - i i i i i; IRMSTRoXG i km ST II., irgii ,, u. .. i, Umbdi Chi Vlpha. K I II I i l VNX, Vbiiigdon. VltMM l . M VIUOUII i: wi - - uth Carolina M v l I I . I ' M Kl I LYNXE, Scvenui I ' .rk. Man P B BAB K, RII II m;i R0B1 K I IB . Irlington Sigma Phi I BACBY. W S M W. Palls Church. U ll Y.P.VI Kit I W. Charlottesville BAIRD, BARBAR K W . Williamsburg G P I It It I K. Ml KKII I II V . B I K K (i immi, IIMik W. IWII - Ml. Il l I . Port I. •■■ ■ S S Phi 1 |xsUon. BARKSDAI I . SCZAXXI I W II LOX, Lexingt. h Kl Y, Owensb. H -M K III. l MiS IWII • ll 1 III LOR, I l l I .Ml. HI N. I VRI I I HI KI . LOI IS1 1BGIN1 II Kappa Itl I I . .IWII - ROBERT, Darien, Connecticul Sigma P I 111 SHOW, -I - riXDAl I. Virginia B i. h Kappa inma. Ill will i: w MOND I I KUY. Bampton. HI Mil Y ROXA1 D EVERETT. X( t N HI K ' .l l . Ill I I l ..I Kl Kl UK. Richn I. HII I -II IX, ' .HI lc III PI K. I . Oklahoma City, ' ■ ma Phi II. (.. BIXXS, W II I I Wl III I DIXG, Glen Vllen. Pi Kappa BISHOP, IRGIX1 I I 1ZAB1 I II Pel ra urg Delta $ 9 % £ 9 c ft r 9 9 4 k ( 7 III m KHI RX, SANDRA LYXNE, III ix M SIMPSON HI v. k I -s-n 1 iv Id I I I I I in w roN - ' k li l|r W i;..Mi I !!• iM V- III - 3 ft © 3 r ?f IK MINI . l |c 1 KM II RON M I) W V IK.UMW. -I  I I I I m -s I Y I M 1 - II IK III1MX Ml Wl Kill Pi Pt r- ; : f . BRADLEY, LOUIS CARTER, Arling BRADSHAW, ERNIE WILLI I, Winds BRANYON, JAMES STANEEL, Williams BREKKE.TRON WALLACE, Arlington. Chi. BRETANA, ROSA JUDITH, Hampton. BROCK, CAROLYN MARIE, Norfolk. Phi Mu. Illfill K. RONALD Till UMAX, Virginia Beaeh. BROOKS, JOHN HANCOCK, .lit., Titusvill.-, Florida. BROWER, JANE I.YXXK, M..nr .viii, California. BROWN, ALLAN MERRILL, Chappagna, New York. BROWN, l,i:i), Washington, D. C. BROWN, MARY ALAN I!., Arlington. Kappa Alpha BRUCH, SUSAN IRENE, Alexandria. BRYAN, ELIZABETH TARRIS, Herndon. BRYANT, JUDYTH RENE, Newport News. Alpha BULLOCK, ROBERT MICHAEL, McLean. Phi Kappa BULWINKLE, VIVIAN GLADYS, Falls Church. Delta Delta Delta. BURKS, GERALDINE MARTHA. Newport News. Pi Beta Phi. BURLEIGH, PATRICIA CAROL, Arlington. Alpha Chi BUSHONG, JOYCE LEE, Woodstock. BUTT, MARGARET ANN, Chesapeake. ISIYNITZKY, STEPHEN JAMES. Arlington. CALLAHAN, LOUISE, Parkersburg, West Virginia. Kappa Kappa Ciamina. CALLAWAY, JAXTS CAROLE, Arlington. Alpha Chi CAMPANA, ELLEN, West Hempstead, New York. Chi IAMPBELL, LYI.E DAVID, Stuarts Draft. VPLE, DONNA GAIL. Frcdcncksl.urg. Kappa Alpha ARBOXE, PAULA VIRGINIA, Ri.lgeli-1,1, V .I,,mv ARPINI, SHERR] LYNXE. Hampton. Pi Beta Phi. ASEY, HOLLACE ANN, Haymarket. SOPHOMORES CASSEL, CHESTER Sigma Phi Epsilon. CAYOT, BILLIE JILL, Gamma. (II WEY, ROY, LvTiehl, CHILDRESS, BRENDA MAYNARD, Falls Church. Fairfax 1 Kapp; g. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. AIL, Highland Springs. CI (LARK, ANN CLAIBORNE, Portsmouth. Alpha CI CLAUSSEN, LARRY MICHAEL, Alexandria. CLEM, KATHY ROSE, Woodstock. MM. (.IX, (.. TIIOM S, Will.amsl.urg. COGGLXS, CHRISTINE XN, Portsmouth. Kapp Alpha Theta. .J f c$ fSj f to pM 7a jMJ ill i w; i w K VI II M M . l | ' CUl.F.MAX KOI I 1(1 i ox I l l; .1  l w I ' . m v DAVID I ui;i . i n ■ ....I i i; Rolll UTU mi cm.k. HI XTOX DKI.OS - ih.KI . IWI I I I -I - I OKY. I ll i - I I I . ' lu UBS, M Vin PA I UK I Vrlington. u I l I . i VROI I I I I . I I • i ■ I : IN S Y. H K Bethesd M i kw. k i| . RAWFoRD, - v I CROI l ' I ' ll K K i i;cm.k KIKAX Kl NXY, I: ( UiiWDI K. -II VROX SIF..I Miss I ROW(;l ' i PR1SI II I W l . Wytheville. S.I ' M IM I W . Fredericksburg DAY, l l;ll VXGAYK. VV irsa Vlpl i I DEINLKIN. JAMKS NICIIUL, barlottesvillc. Kappa l.i SZYCK II IZABI III I Richmond. Alpha Chi l l kl -u . II I I Ri D.-li.. D.-li., l)IX( X, IRCilX ' l I I I . Vberdccn. Soull D I h i| i .1 . I | I - I; W M Si| l ' DODRII I . IWI VXX, McLea DODSOX, Du HI . Martinsville. Chi IXS. IWI I I DOM i, | Kl. -II XK ' i P Di. M HOWI R, I l: l -I milV VVilmingl I DRI- il I ll; IM. -I VRS, II: . Buckingham. I ' IM-i hi l ROBI Kl tTXEY, Rid nd. l£i! $ ft $ ' ■-  7 ■m « T At l 5 v. kl . MARCARI I l l l- mi i. k v mi i:im vxx. i I Ml RI . III. N VX ' KS, I.IXDA MAI II || VRDS, k MM I VMBI II I i I.KY. rolRTXFY M . V i; vi I ' ll v . ii m.i RITll - I HI ' IV W I 4 £1 9 01 « 13 • -r- F y $ 1 f;-f -4t t tit 1 (If 4 ft it f § KOMBELL, LINDA KAY. Chesapeake. Phi Mu. FORD, DENTSE FLORA, Alexandria. Delta Delta Delta. POSTER, JEFFREY 1!., Arlington. Sigma Pi. FROMM. ROBERT THOMAS, Richmond. Sigma Pi. FROST, KATHIE JEAN, Newport News. Gamma Phi Beta. GABER, JEFFREY BURTON. Arlington. Tl Delhi G.VLYIN, SUZANNE ROSEMARIE. Richmond. GARLAND, JANE ABBOTT, South Hill. Alpha Chi Omega. GARRETT, JERRY SUE, Charlottesville. GARRETT, JOHN HENRY. Ill, Mechanicsburg, Penn- sylvania. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GARY, J. SHARON, Newport News. GATES, LAURENCE EMORY, Dedham, Massachusetts. GELOTTE, KAREN ANN. Timonium, Maryland. GOOD, MARGARET ANNE, Wilmington, Delaware. (MAN, RALPH B., JR., Richmond. Sigma Pi. GOOLSBY, VIRGINIA SUZANNE, Newport News. Pi Beta Phi. GORDEN, WILLIAM FORREST, Portsmouth. GOVE, ANNE MARGARET, Concord, New Hampshire. GRAHAM, SAMUEL MONROE, JR., Romney, West GRANSTEIN, MARK HOWARD, West Hartford, Connecticut. GRIFFIN, IRENE ELIZABETH. Smithfield. GRONER, FREDERICA PACE, White Stone. GUNNELLS, PHYLLIS GAIL, Elberton, Georgia. Kappa Delta. HALEY, JOHN II., Richmond. Pi Lambda Phi. HALL. ROGER WILCO, Bedford, Massachusetts. HANKINS, MARY HENLEY, Newport News. HARKESS, SHIRLEY JANE. Alexandria. Pi Beta Phi. HARLOW, CAROL ANN, Mineral. HARNSBERGER, ADELAIDE KEMPER, Port Re- publie. Delta Delta Delta. HARREI.L, DWAINE R., Arlington. Phi Kappa Tau. SOPHOMORES HARRELL, JAMES LAWRENCE, West Chesapeake. Kappa Siiillia. HARTBERG, JAMS D., Heron Lake, Minnesota. Delta Delia Delta. HARTLEBEN, PATRICIA DIANE, Parkersburg, West Virginia. Chi Omega. HARTMAN, A. JOYCE. Williamsburg. HASSMER, KAREN MARGUERITE, Alexandria. Chi hnega. HASTINGS, I ' M I. GARY, Georgetown, Delaware. HATCH, ALEXIA HARRIET, Newport News. HATCH, JAMES HOWARD, Lynchburg. HAY, LINDA JANE. Crewe. I1AYMES, WILLIAM E., JR., Sandston. Sigma Phi Epsilon. a a a § A HAYNKS il W M i: I IS, i: I I im i s, kii ii.-vnn is . i IIKKNA.N DAVID I l w VKD, M irru P i III I I l l K. i VKOI VNN, v ill ND1 RSON, I l l VNN JVi III ItllKKT. IIVKI ' .VI; V M.. P rl Pi M P III VNK.PI II l; CI. i Flora. 1 II Mil I. Mil DR1 I) K rillO p lin. KM V IWII SBF.VI III I , u Mm I I I. M UO WM . . n irk, I ' i Pi D lli ' in.1 s. i;in:i i; I i i . ui.-hi „l. lliil l I I. MM 1 1 I I KENT. Ma tinsville. Mm I M v nil I i i i . ■ .- I HOGAN, 511 i;n WM , Chei ke. Iowa. Pi Beta P in l MES, K i;ni . i olonial Hi B TheU. imiMul 1ST, KH il VRD ' n i:i I -. h; HOPKINSON, -I I VNN, Falls Church MOW VRD, K Till I I I I • III DUINS, I I ISE II SSICA, Bavon Chi III DSON, 111 I IN M VRIE, Stony Creek. Ill DSON, HANI I.hi . M Ill C.GINS, .IWII- HOVD. Mi||,.r villr. Maryland. ' JOHN I M. II. Bridgi p 1A( KSON, 10HN l I VNDER, JR., Alexandria. ROBERT MM B, Beth] N iorl Lambda ; . il BO, 11 RR1 Kl l III. Uexandria. JOHNSON, i Mill KIM: BETHEA, Clifford. Kappa IOHNSON, GAR1 BR1 ST, Virgil Bea Alpha Epsilon. JOHNSON, ROBER1 VRNOLD, Vnnandali I Kapp Alpha. H ' M -. i ltn|. EILEEN, Richmond. JtflBB||r% bJH| t :i ' ' ' ' ' 1 T 1 M fcrv M •( : ft ft KEAHEY, ELIZABETH, l- ' iiirf.-iv. Can, ma Phi Beta. KEMP, JEAN LaVELLE, Norfolk. Chi Omega. KERBY.JOHN II.. II. Arlington. Lambda Chi Alpha. KEYES, K. MICHAEL, North ' ;i iit m, Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon. KING, ANN POWER, Yorktown. SLi KING, GABY GILLETTE, Rescue. Kappa Alphi KING, ROBERT EDWARD, Hampton. KNIGHT, JOHN E., Falls Church. KOKKNKU. JANICE DIANA, Falls Church. Ka J  « IP «C f. M| « • 1 | ft. C J B - , M KRAUSS, HARRY E., Ill, Upper KURSTEDT, KATHARINE KAREN, Mountain Fal Phi Mu. KUSHNER, SAMUEL ALBERT, .11!., Danville. Lambda l ' hi. KYLE, JOHN ' PAGE, Roanoke LANGDON, DANIEL C, Tulsa, Oklahoma. LAIGIILIN, MARY IRENE. Newport News. m ft p mmm EASE, HOGER A., Fredericksburg. EBKNSON, BERNARD S., New York, New York. EE, LINDA MASON, Surrv. EN 1. JOSEPH LIN, Bninl ' ord, Connecticut. Pi Kappa Qf ' Alpha. LESTER, RICHARD L, JR.. Chatham, New Jersey. LEVENBERG, STEPHEN BREGSTONE, Arlingto Pi Lambda Phi. LEWIS, JAMES WINDFIELD, Philadelphia, Peiiusj vania. Theta Delta Chi. Lll ' I ' ERT, JOHN CHARLES, Wilmington, Ohio. l.ONGERISEAM, DIANNE REYNOLDS, Falls Churc LONS, WOODROW V„ Vienna. ,OONEY, JANICE, Newport News. Kappa Alpha Tl .()!(. IIRAN, VALERIE. Hampton. .OYELACE, RONALD LEE, Gladys. ,OW, PAUL CHARLES, Williamsburg. ,OWERY, JOHN, Arlington. Pi Kappa Alpha. SOPHOMORES LOWRY, DAVID, Williamsburg. I.UBIN, BILLYE JO, Fairfax. Kappa Delta LUSARDI, JEAN CAROLYN, Brookneal. Gamma P Beta. LYNCH, HAROLD FRANCIS, Yorktown. KappaSigm I.YN1IAM, JOHN A.. Ill, Lynchburg. Pi LYON, ANN THOMAS, Richmond. MAGEE, BRIAN WILLIAM, Arlington. Theta D MARCHANT, LARRY JOSEPH. McLean. Lam Chi Alpha. MARCY, STEVEN KENT, Alexandria. Sigma l ' hi - jt Epsilon. MARSHALL, CHERYL DIANNE, Virginia Be: Gamma Phi Beta. ft r k ® £ UTJ 9 2 Z M if , M i; I | l ll II l l ' i M t  N I- | I I . . I f MATHEWS. UONNA I.YNN I i i mi vs i i i i;i i - mii, i i.n l ( l l ISII. ' II Mil I - -III II l IH w I M. VNTS i; Mo |. Nil -n IH r i . 1 1 m ui hard 1 1 -in u in w | I llltl HM ' M VS MIKI I I U I l (illl I BON NIK SHARON, w m.(.i nil . i wii - i . nun win - M Ill (ill. l i;i, i;i I i m II impton Mi IVOR, ROBI i: I I M k V M i l - Park. Maryland. l. URY. NANCY COX. Grrens I Vita. M ll I . -I - i;i HI « . Harrisonburg. M, WHIRT, KI.I.KN IHHT.I VS, - ,U Ml 1 1 K. ROBI Rl l . .Ill . W . . - I mi r inn. l wixii ni. i n MOORI . Mil Dlil h I l . I! ,n.,kr. MORAN, M I : . I : i r h i w i MORC.AN, I I IZABI I II i OOKE, Sufi MORI VRTY, I Min JEAN, Vrlington Kappa Uphi I MORRIS, II HI Illl VNN, i MORRIS, LORN LEE, Nokesville. MORRIS. Will I M i.ll I ' .l l; I. Richmond. MORRISON, I ' M Rl( I . I Ml RPIIY, M M; I i NX, Sufl k K ,ppa Kappa NEW. II n: I II! . Newport News Kappa llpha. M WM || I l RI| U Mi HOLSOX, CHARLES W I I.I.I Ml. Norfolk. 6 ? M 9 mi i - iihim - it. II - SORTIIW M. M VROARi I «.M M I RNBI ROI R. M MM IXX. I m I —I I n II II i;M Ml OI.IYEH ' IIMU ES Willi l DRRK K M I - i wi ROBI 111 wii I ' M MORE, Mil I) wii m: PARKINSON. KM II 1 H VNN. HM $ Is- PARROTT, BARBARA GAIL, Kxmore. PARSON, BETTY PATRICK, Stony Creek. Chi Omega. PASTORE, JULIE ANN, Richmond. PEACOCK, DANIEL B., Fairfax. PECK, BARBARA SUE, Arlington. Gamma Phi Beta. PHILLIPS, KAREN J., Franklinville, New York. Phi Mu. PHILPOTT, JOSEPH II., Pearisburg. PI.YBOX, ROBERTA LITTLETON, Alexandria. POLLOK, WILLIAM B., Norfolk. Sigma Phi Epsilon. POMEROY, BENJAMIN BRADBURY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Kappa Sigma. PORTER, BRENDA LOUISE, Colonial Heights. PORTNEY, LEO ROBERTS, Savannah, Georgia. Sigma Nu. PRATT, HENRY JONATHAN, Newport News. Lambda Chi Alpha. PRATT, MARGARET DALE, Arlington. Kappa Delta. PRESTRIDGE, BURT, Norfolk. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. I ' llKK. V. JAMES. Spartanburg, South Carolina. PURCELL, ROBERT ALLAN, Arlington. Lambda Chi Alpha. PYLES, ROBERT B., Martinsville. Kappa Alpha. QUA1.I.S, LARKY BENTON. Plant City, Florida. QUEEN, LINDA MIRIAM, Culpeper. RAINS, LINDA IRENE, Arlington. Delta Delta Delta. RAMSEY, FRANCES ROBERTA, Newport News. Gamma Phi Beta. RAND, ANNE LEWIS. Blackstone. Kappa Alpha Theta. RAPP. JERE L., Lane, Pennsylvania. RAWL, DIANNE LEE, Arlington. Chi Omega. REDMOND, ROXANNA JO, Vienna. 1 .!(., I , Delta. REESE, SANDRA F., Williamsburg. Rl ' SPESS. ALICE McELDOWNEY, Houston, Te REUSSOW, SANDRA D., Vienna. Kappa Delta. RICHARDS, JOHN A, Annandale. SOPHOMORES RIEPMA, ELIZABETH BLAIR. Chevy Chase, Mary RIST, JOHN (), Martinsville. ROBERTSON. BONNIE LOUISE TAYLOR, Peter, burg. Pi Beta Phi. ROBERTSON, SUSAN KAY. Shreveport, Louisiana Kappa Alpha Theta. ROBINSON, BONNIE HELEN. Hillsville. Kappa Delta ROWLAND. ROBERT, Portsmouth. Pi Kappa Alplw Rl BIN, VIVIEN EDNA. Washington, D. C. Ill ' ITER, l ' RISC ILEA ANNE. Martinsville. RYDER, Natalie E., Akron, Ohio. Kappa Alpha Thetl t $£ 9 9 dA ' ) V ' -M I I M.I II, K ' l III M li I -w mm i ii ki i - I ' M imi - mih ii.ii SAKTOUIO. I M HI S N -mm; l VIISII V JKAN i Phi M„ - Mil I iiu l - l - M II, lt Klt i; V I.YNN1 P i SAYS, I...W -M r. p i; p -i III II), M Mi ( I1RISTIM -. i ion i km), 111 in ' ■ mi p ••■ -i il i;hm.. Ill N ' Itt tl [ OH -■ irdsville HI UN i:i •i nl I II I I Ml -I DWK K. | M; -l SSOMS w II . - •I SSOMS, I I 1 Mil I M VS, Rid .ml. U)YD ii; i R Wi I -. Luray. Kappa D -II M in III-. I MiiM - JOS] I ' ll, l I -II w. i Mil - - . VH .■ Pi K ipp Upha. -Ill PI l l R MH II l I. Yorktown. Kappa Vlpha -111 I I II I Ii. I l D i. Ml , I .nnviUe. -Ill I I V Kit II Mil). Uv.n.ln., -ill i; i w i m;i; . v ; . ■■ I IIAR1 I - I .■ I [aD SIMPSON ii ' W 1 M - , , ■ Massacl usetts. Pi Beta Phi. -Kl RR1 IT, LYNN El MM I K K .;•:• ' . iiiiiua. SKOGEN, CYNTHIA INNE, Charl sville. Kappa Alpha I -KMiWl K KM I Mi HUM . I; Phi M -I M I l GARR1 III. Damascus, Maryland -M M: i SAM ' I K. Wl it. ■• Si ( P ■Ml I II. i VROl INI M l.lni . Norfol k I ■Ml III. I I II -II l;n . Uexandria. Gamma Phi 7 I il 4 $ ft 0 dm 4? t iff 6 « $ ft tp e SMITH, WILLIAM CABELL, Charlottesville. Sigma SPA! l.i IX ; ' , THOMAS B., Alexandria. Pi Lambda Phi. Beach, Florida. Alpha Chi nsburg. Pi Lambda SI ' EER, JOAN ELAINE, West Pa Chi Omega. SPENCEE, BETTY JEAN, Richmond. SI ' IRN, STUART DOUGLAS, Wi SPRINKEL, MARY JANE, Mechanicsville. Chi Omega STANSBURY, BARBARA LOUISE, Richmond. STEDMAN, MARY MACKALL, Arlington. Alpha CI. STEIB, BARTHOLOMEW, J. M., Arlington. Pi Kapp; STEIDTMANN, ROBERT F., Virginia Beach. Kapp; Alpha. 1TERLLNG, CAROLYN JOYCE, Gloucei iTEWART, THOMAS JAMES, Bronx, N POKES, EMMA JEAN, Front Royal. TONE, ANNE CURTIS, Richmond. Alpl TONE, NANCY TERESA, Martinsville. CHARLES FORREST, Springfi, Kappa STEROLS, CHRISTINE AWL, New Canaan, C ncct icnt. Kappa Delta. SUTHERLAND, DON PACE, Norfolk. SWANSON, SEZANNE. Danville. 1 ' i Beta Phi. SWAHTZ, IDA SUE, Mount Jackson. SWEENEY, KAYE A., Forest. sZADOKIERSKI, SUSAN STEPHANIE, Alexandria. 1 ' i Beta Phi. PATE, SANDRA RAY. Mechanicsville. FEMES, SANFORD, Woodridge, New York. IIIOMAS, NANCY MAY, Petersburg. PI It M l ' S( ) , THERESA, Bedford. Kappa Alpha Theta. THORNTON, ELAINE, Springfield. Delta Delta Delta. TRAUPMAN, THOMAS SCOTT, Norfolk. Sigma Phi TRICE, LINDA JEAN, Westmoreland Hills, Maryland. Kappa Kappa Gamma. TUOGLK, I.ORENE MAY, Lynchburg. SOPHOMORES TIPPER, KATIIRYN LYNN, Nashville Kappa Kappa Gamma. TURNER. DENNIS, Arlington. TURNER, MARY FRANCES, Arlington. TURVILLE. NOME WILKINSON. (.,, North Carolina. TUTIIII.L. JAMES LHERT, Chesapeake. UHL, LAURIE SUSAN, Allison Park, Pe VAKOS, WILLIAM JOHN, Virginia Beach AM llo, CATHERINE M., Williamsburg. VAN LEAR, MARY ELIZABETH, Roannl, Kappa Gamma. VASILIOU, MARGARET ELLEN, Roanoke 92 )■ i its I i; i uioi w 11 i ksi li iwn s. ill. N u vt;si i i . ioiin -kiwi i: N KI III IN. IKKI IIKI.KN.I .1 to l Dili I ' , Slllltl KY JO n U l I - I l ! M ll N M Kl It, PRISI II.LA A.. W I- D w i 1 1 it, i; vm r t)i,i K - w l I llll ' , l li-ll . II, ,„,,!, .„. N W .GI.EXXA i.O K .,.,.. Vlnha WARD, l K EVE. Wort M k Ui W I It, l I N ' DON Kl I II. Fairfax. Gamma Ph ni BB, lACQl ' EI.IXI I Willi WKIXSTKIX. KKI UN li. II. Richmond. Nl -I. ItOBI It I KKI U i • . , .|,. r .,. BROOK, Nil I I I Mil.. .IK . Chester I I R, « II Mil I - I Hum s, Arlington, KI li. I N|;| M I (, . Alexandra T. M Mn I II Mil I -. Hampton Upl VWR1 MCE. Arlingt. Ill l . -II VRON IOYCI I ■ -.Mir. S. niOMASRK HARD, Mi rYork.Newl HMiW M BERT, Alexandria. RBI l: I. Portsi ill. Sigma WHARTON, Silver Spring, Mary- land. i uil I I VMS, JOHN Willi WI-. N M II K 1 1 II VMSON, Portsi ith. Nil I IS, Willi M MORROW Ports nil,. Nil LX1 li. Ii ' i l li l Gl 0RG1 , Arlingl I i | WIXDLI i II Mil I - It I I RLY, Richmond. WIXFREI , AXX LEWIS R DelU D r + a r aki l V ( 7 +, Nl llh.l . I I 1 Mil III M ■ Wi u| I li M I - SOW I WOODI 1 I l . Mi K ' l I- III II W..I1I n KM I I I I I NUM. III. 111 I Kl It) WRIGHT, IKVNKIIN I Mil M.lll ZWEXIC. FRANCES AXN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS D. Davis, President; B. Bkadshaw, Vice President: L. Richardson, Historian; B. Baldwin, Secretary- Treasurer. CLASS OF ' 68 We, the youngest of the college family, arrived on a rainy Sunday afternoon, but parents smiled anyhow, as they scaled the mountain of mud at the nameless New Dorm. The Class of 1968 had arrived. There are many things to be remembered about our first year at William and Mary: the tradition of long lines began with the registration line and culminated in the endless cafe line; the taboo against using the Jamestown Road tunnel, unless forced to during Due Week; the necessity of fall and spring seminars at Jockey Corner and on Madison ' s porch; the exhaustion of the snowball fight on the roof of duPont Dorm; our institution of a new tradition, the Fire of the Bells , to terminate Due Week. We began our classes and settled into the routine of college life. The Fresh- men elections resulted with Dave Davis, Bill Bradshaw, Blythe Baldwin, and Laurie Richardson as our class leaders. The Christmas dance was a big success, and we made plans for a class scholarship, a spring dance, and service projects. The Class of 1968 has established its place and set a pace for future classes to admire and imitate. Now we must look forward to our coming years as leaders, learners, and instigators at I lie College of William and Mary. We must remember the aloofness of the Sophomores as they demanded that we recite the priorities, the hymn, and the alma mater; we cannot forget the sincere envy of the Seniors as they realized that they were finishing a phase of life which we were fortunate to be just beginning. For the next three years we will be a force and a segment of the people that con- stitute William and Mary spirit, attitude and accomplishment. 4 94 Mil i(i !:■  m in i ri.VRA rkid |ih II I. SANDII V KITA N ki rs, dorisi i i vi M HI I II l l I II I.YNN I M I EY. w VYNE MUSin II M VIS, II l MSI I II l.url.x LMORY, KOBI 111 I . u WI-HVI lill, DIANA KAY. M I RSON, | |( | |i -m u || wmm ws, -i SAN i ki i; ..l IV ' -l Wc 1 -I . Norfolk. VITI.Kt.VII . I IIARI ES I l w VRD, ; Mill Mi I. GEORGE WHIM W. Richmond. M!MI NTIIOI I. IM ' .IN WV Richmond. VRNOI I ' . I I I EN WV VVintei Park, I i-IU RRY. MM- «,| |; | |;| |.r. Martinsville il KIN-. M K III K W . -■ ,1 KINSON, PIIOI HI lOANNI .Ml. ,1 ' .I -I INK, CUE I W . r lYI RS, Rl III w Pi i BAGLKY. I Mfi H VNN, Richmond. BAG1 I Y, JAMI - I M I . w I H KI R, I Wl I MM |-| . H Kn -KI. I HRISTIN1 HVK II PATRK l JOY I . Richmond. MM I ' WIN. PR|S( II. I. 111 ' i I III . Vlexandria. HM LANI I .. Willi Wl l VRSH VI. I.. Jarratl UWNIN.,. LINDA RAE. Rochclle, Illinois. BARNI S, I IM ' M VRGAR1 I. Vlexandria BARN1 - Willi i VHM-I I |. ii: - 68 $A Ait 13 q r ' m a 9 f £l a f 9 fit f 0 ■ Itl f - ■■ c v IIVIINI I I Rll IM VNN, N BARNI I I. Wll I I Wl ■ BARNI Y, (.HI l III IM II BAIHX m. DIV HV-kl i: ii I I -I SVN BASSI I M II HVIMWK V VNN I BATTAGI.IV l VIIDI - H I I II. HOBI I; I vv , : Itl v i i v rf til .w BRAGG, DAVID G., Hampton. BRANHAM, JEAN ELIZABETH, Martinsville. BREMER, ELIZABETH ANNE, Annandale. B KEN NAN, JOHN JOSEPH, .11!., Greensboro, North Carolina. BRENNER, ALISON LESLIE, Bl Held Hills, Michigan. BRICKLEMYER, KEITH WINTERS, Orangeburg, South Carolina. BRISEBOIS, ANNE BINDON, Arlington. BRIZZI, DONA JEANNE, Springfield BROECKEK, LINELL PATRICE, Kiel n,l BROOK, MARGARET PAMELA, McLean. im BECKROGE, Jl ' DITH BES ' DEH, CAROL, Alle BENEDICT. ROSEMA1 BENNETT, PENELOP1 MERCER. MARTHA E BLACK, EREDERICK SCOTT. Broadway. BLAIR, ROBERT ALLEN, Suffolk. RLANt HARD. KATE ELIZABETH. McLean. BLANKENSIIIP, VICTORIA LEE, Lynchburg. BLUE, ALAN EARL. Arlington. MOAZ, ANN SOMERS, Saiabton. BOAZ, ELIZABETH LYNN. Norfolk. MOCOCK. SANDRA ELISE. West Orange, New MODO, JUDITH KAREN, Hampton. BOGARDUS, WILLIAM STEPHEN. McLean. BOGGS, OLIVIAN RUSSE BOLTON, HELEN SUZAJ BONETA, CAROL ANN. HON I PANT, NANCY LEE BONNER. DANIEL BRU BOOKER, JI ' DITII A . Annandale. BOWEN, ROBERT ALLEN. Williamsburg. MOYKIN, RONALD DOI ' CLAS, Arlington. BOYSEN, FREDERICK ., Haddonfield, New BRADSHAW, WILLIAM PATTERSON, Kansas City, Kansas. FRESHMEN JM ft « £ IlKuoM , WILLIAM m-l I ' ll BK(X)KS, I KI H PARKS, III. Roan BROWN, l l Ml I KIN ' , i i- i BROW N, wn SI ' SAN, Mbuquerque, N BROWN, BAHBAH v M w BROW . i I I I l . Itirhmnnil BROW V I ' l Wl III I H BROWN, KRIS1 ISIK. A BROWN, I ' M MM II IZABl I II II BROW . RONALD DAN! I BROW , W II I I Wl Kl I 111. Urn... BR Will i; M III. III. Porta id. Bl ' K. -II VRON I I IZABl III. Newport News BICKLEY, KATHLEEN. Falls ( hureh. BICKLEY, -I SAN IK 1 . Uexandria. BIENTINO. K i;i I ' . Staunton. m i; ii. RON i n -in i; i w. sntr.iik. Bl RGB, K l III KIM GH W II I E, Hopewell. Ill KM. VRl EEN HELEN, Uuuudale. Bl RN1 V, I HKl-l INI SHIRJ I Y, Uexandria, in i; I. iui.im ill., i: Bl I M K. I Kl -i II l. . I orl I luderdale, Floridi I l I Ml W. I Wll- I DW UI . Rivet Vale. I I m 1 i: I !H in I I , l jmchbure. I Winn I I JOAN DARN! u . i jrnchburg |; |h|.v | u | ' I ' . Falls i l.urcli. i VRSON, II W hW I I Hoi Springs. I i; 1 1 K. k i; I mi . u ,. ■ i- . i II win IK. -Wll ii BR1 w. M i II WW W I ' l 11 i; hi RFEE, Rochi J milk 1 i 1 V AtkJa ' 68 £?. fl| .: ! mm ii VLLENH VRRIS I HI KKV I I l MH m ANNE, l i III --I II ROGI I IIKI-I I N-l S, I KI II KI Kl . ' J ' i iiki-i I W I I NOR i I IIKU |-|| K. l KII M I i III K HI Wl WES I - i ! I RON Kl II w: I v i I I kk K WHK1 PI i:i:i I I KM . I ' l I I K I I! |3 iF to t ft i 1 - f « e 9 9 § d CLAWSON, CONSTANCE MAKIE, Richmond. CLAY, ROBERT XEWLIX, Mt. Sterling Kentucky. (LINE, ROBERT JOSEPH, Alexandria. COFFMAX, MILTON, JR., Woodstock. COINER, PENELOPE SI SAN. Fairfax. COLEMAN , CAROLYN FAYE. Appomattox. COLEMAN, JUDITH LAKE, Richmond. COLEY, JEAN ELISE, Norfolk. COLLINS, ELIZABETH CAROL, Marion. CONLEY, ELIZABETH BLANCHE, Alexandria. CONWAY, ARTHUR FRANKLIN, Kilmarnock. COOK, MARY GRACE, Martinsville. COOKE, JANICE LYNN, Richmond. COPELAND. BARBARA EDITH. Chesapeake. COKRELL, DOROTHY LUCILLE, Newport News. COTTINGHAM, GEORGE RUSSELL, III, Haves. COTTINGHAM. JUANA DAY, Swoope. CRAWFORD, CATHARINE CORYL, Ida Grove [owa. CRAWFORD, PAMELA, Salisbury, Maryland. CREMINS, MARY ANN, Alexandria. CROGIIAN, SUSAN VICTORIA. Richmond. (ROUSE, SUSAN ELIZABETH, York, Pennsylvania. CROW, JANE ELIZABETH. West Palm Beach, Florida. CROWE, PATRICIA WARD, Wilmington, Delaware. CUMMINS, BRIAN JAY, Chatham. DAILEY, MARY ANNE. Martinshun;. West Virginia. DAMEKON, GLENDA FAYE, Warsaw. DANKERS, XAOMI, Sayville, Long Island, New- York. DARBY, ELIZABETH CARROLL, Tunica, Missis- sippi. DAUGHTRY, LAURA LEE, Portsmouth. FRESHMEN DAVIS. BRADLEY JOHN. Jacksonville, Fl. DAVIS, DAVID E„ Arvada. Colorado. DAVIS, MARGARET SAVAGE, Norfolk. DAVIS, MARTHA BETH. Alexandria. DeCARLO, ROSEMARY J., Arlington. DEI.AP. LINDA DIANE, Narrows. DeLONG, RICHARD ALLEN, Buchanan. DEME1JS, MARION EDYTIIA, Williamsburg. DENLEY, SUSAN LINN, Haves. DENT, LYNWOOD MILLER ' , JR., Roanoke. v ® V ■ ft DETORII HI W l M VRII hi u Ml ' Kit II Villi IAMKS w HII ln . K I 111 II II IZ.VRI I II Ml.. IM VN, M VRG VRI I l VRY, II phi I i.i-i mi; ii i r.i in vnni , I- i ui i , i;n 11 i;i i k DORM W LOIS A I • Ohio DOl Gl VS, I I ISA NOR I VRTEfl ■ hOVI ill IZAB1 III Bl will I I xiUI I NO. Mli II l I i VRRIGAN, ll 11 l n l 1 IKi.lM I . I rankfurt, Germany. DOYI.E. I IM HI VNNE. Ridgewaj DRAKE. ROBI I; I E., IR., Rockville, Marylam l l HI EY, M VRGARI I B nil I. HI BORAH LEE, Alexandria. Dl ' FFl i;. ii hi mi i i;ni HI Kl . ROBEK I I KM ST, JR., Louisa. HI I IV l i n ELYS ' hi 1. Chevy Maryland HI i . DOROl in w I R DY1 R, LVN1 I l -1 II . i hapel Hill, North Ca I KI V VLYIN KI . II; . Roanoke. EDEN, K VRI X.O EDM1 NDS, VVAYNI II I I I.I ' . Portsmouth. II ' U VRDS, - MI I I I llnM VS, IK . Hampti ELDER, JAN1 I DEE, Hopewell. HI IS, M VRI I I YNNE. Stoi . reek I i II, ROBERT WILLI WIS JR . II ton, I I RNST, M VRJORI1 ELLEN, Riverside, Con- EWING. -I SAN K lllin . Lynchburg. BWING, Willi VM 9££ : V 9 - f 1 1 r- m c © ■in ' 68 i 9  a FANNING, LINDA ANN, Whe FARRIS, JUDY CAROLYN, Vi FAUST, JUDITH, West Point, 1 FAY, THOMAS PATRICK, Ale FIGG, CAROL LEE, Richmond ITZGERALD. MARY CLARE, Arlington. [TZPATRICK, PATRICIA, Annandale. LAUGHER, JACQUELINE ANN, Williamsburg. LRL FLETCHER, ' AULA, Alexandria FLINN, Sl ' SAN MI( IIEI.E, Falls Clmrcli. FOSTER, ROBERT MALLORY, Orlando, Florida. ERASE, ROBERT RAY, Springfield. ERASER. RF.TTY FLORENCE, Miami, Florida. FREEMAN, DONALD NEAL, Silver Spring, Mary- •KEEMAN. MARIA ( ' BENCH, GEORGE I ' RIDGE, CHARLES •RIEDMANN, MAR LIA, Arlington. HAS, Richmond. IARD, Arlington. IT ROSE, Norfolk. IT. YE, FREDRICKA I EE Uexandrir IT 1.1 Z. DORIS AW, Rich, I GAIGE, WALTER F., Lancaster, Pennsylvania. GAMBARDELLA, ANTHONY .JOHN, JR., Falls Church. (, M lo , ROSE, Bristol. GARDNER, CAMILLA CARROLL, Suffolk. CARRE ' ! T. HELEN MARIE. Richmond. CARRISON, JAMES, Little Silver, New .Icrscv. GASTEIGER, WENDY LOUISE, Bristol. GATEWOOD, RORFRT TYLER JR., Newport News. OEOHGIE, SHARON LEE, Arlington. FRESHMEN GILLEY, GLORIA GAIL, Stuart GILLIAM, ELEANOR ANN, Alexandria. GILLISS, JOHN R., Chincoteague. GIORGIO, MARILYN JANE, I lui.l irnj. Pennsylvania. GIRTON, SARAH CHRISTIAN, New, GLASMEEN, I.ICE M RGARET. Hampton. GLENN, JAMES RICHARD, III, Pulaski. GLOOR, DEIRDRE ALEXIS, Armonk, New York. GOALDER, JAMES STIART, Newport News. GODSHALK, JAMES DAVID, I.ai.disville, Penn- sylvania. to p pi fi O(X)I) RON n i u i i n vim (i(N)DM VN. kiwi i i III -i i; (joodhm ii. I ' wn i -n - GOODWIN, i i; i ii ink o SB lil BKn nil i . v ORM VN, K will I m V, Ri Imioml USNI I I . M Mi Ill VNN. Bi rah vm, ' .i or(;i i n vnn in i n Kl I Y ' VROI I W l Rl I . IM.M.I | | |;-, m .lil 1 Y K I IIIC1 GRIM I l l; MM l Mill I! Ice ' .I I 111(11 . WM II l MII I II ' i II W. K VI III KIM GROOM] . HAAS, K Mil A III:. Radford. BADDON, VNDRI V LYNN K hmond. II VGY, ROB1 Ii I Rl --III. III. Laurel. Delaware, ll ll . I W -I E, Falls Church. BALL. EI ' MCl Ilii.lM V. CarroUton. HALL. -I SW HM. I lAi.KK. Vl.vandria. BAM, I Mil I BARRETT, II! . Hartsville, Pi BAMSHAR, LYNDA ( VROI - .tUville. II W-l . GR1 GG VLLAN, Vrlington. II W-l . MIM:«. M III! V, Newport Net II VRDY, MM I IWI-I . VI. candria. BARLOW, MK II I,. l HARRI III l K LOl . Wesl P HARRIS, lliiw VRD STANLEY, Richmond. f « Q 9Q2 68 IIMiKK I Wl II I l I II VR Ml SI ' SAN lli ' l || - B II li l K Will GAVKR. D II kl - k Mil I I N Kl NISI II Ukl -II Mill I II III I kl R, I ' WII I W III I I I It, BRI K G.VII III RRM VNN, ' Kl I III I I Ii. i IIRIS1 INA M.I IIH kl V. Ill I 111 I II, ' $ f f 3 r y ? SI -3 } f ik7 - ■4 ffl If ■V ft 1 MM. JOYCE ELIZABETH, Chevy Chase, Mar HILLIARD. .111,1, BRENDA, Springfield. MINES, CHRISTINE L.URIE. Millord. New Jersey. 1IOBART, NANCY IY NNE, Newport News. HODGE, BAROLLNE ELIZABETH. Staunton. HOEL, CHERYL RENEE, Virginia Beach. HOI. BROOK, LINDA, Elkton. HOLLANDSWORTH, SANDRA LYNN. Salem. HOLLEY, BARBARA ANN, Arlington. HOLLIS, SUSAN LOLISE. Norfolk. HORSLEY, WAYNE HOUGH, JOY ANN. HOWARD, CARROI HOWARD, DENNIS HUGHES, M KTI1A [NTON, Arlington. WE. Norfolk. JOAN, Falls Churcl Union, New Jersey. Madison Heights. MITON, III, Leesburg. URN. Falls Chureh. II, Virginia Beach. HULL, LINDA DRAKE, Richmond. IHMPHI.EIT, REBECCA EARLENE, Riel HINT, JANICE ANN, Danville. HUNT, MARILYNN K., Cold Spring Harboi York. HURN, MARY ELLEN, Murray, Kentucky II SSEY. WILLIAM R M„ Washington, D. C. HUTCHINGS, LAURIE JANE, Fairport, New York 1I1XSAW. CHARLES FREDERICK, Caniield, Ohio. III ' ZEK, WILLIAM SCOTT, Richmond. 1NMAN, Mil HAF.I. ALLEN, Frederick, Maryland. FRESHMEN IRBY, KENNETH C, Lee Hall. JACOBS. CECELIA MARIE, Arlington. JACOBSON, DOUGLAS EARL, Hampto, JANCAITIS, JAMES R., Norfolk, JARRETT, NORMA LYNN, Alexandria. JENKINS, DANIEL CEOROE, l.ieowier, Pen sylvania. JENKINS, FRANKLIN JULIAN, I hland. JENKINS. FREDERICK PARKER, Goochland. JENKINS, MARY LOU, Buena Vista JENKINS, RUTH ANN, Manquin ii wi 1 1 i ii m - gibson i. JOHNSON, HillN Mil MM I n w IOHNSON, IOY KI.YNN. J.clu lie,] IOHNSON, l()Y( I M M K u . JOHNSON, M Villi N KM Fall Church. JOHNSON ROR I UTA JOHNSON, ROBI HI lil DRGl . Springfield. IOHNSON, w M l KIN ;, IK r JOHNSTON, ROBI 111 DUN, Hopewell, Jul i ii ri KK it VRO lii km ' l M S, l i (Jl I I IM -I (JAB I I ' l -. .Oiincl. IONKS. JANICI I I I I V i ibcrland. ION I - N M M Kl RMI I. M inicsville. JORDAN, Ml M ' I I l-l Mississippi. ini;i . wi M VK JOY I . Mil M I I H.ll. Lexington. IOY( I . ROBI K I I I I . M irtinsvOle. KMII . I ' l I I l Mtl I II. Petersburg. KMI . Ilnw KI D . Weal Caldwell, N, r e rs KWI . IWII S MICHAEL. X L l M ' .l I II. Lexingtc Kl l IM.. M tacky. Kl I I ING, K I III KIM HARRIS, Danville. Kl l-l I K I II I l M Mil IV Glade Spring. Kl I I I II. GORDON l II . II. VrlingtoD. Kl WI l) l ll i M hWI I I . Portamoutl Kl RNS IRGIN1 ROG1 RS, K anoke. K! KK I Mill KIM M IV Vlexandria. KIDIv M VR1 I I I Mil I II. Colonial Heights. Kll I I I K | VRGARI I I ' M I . Norfolk. KIM MD. K III! I I HILL, Hillsboro, Ohio. ' 68 9 a f 1 9 Ml a V J 4k k k LISKEY, LAURA ANNE, Petersburg. UTTLEFIELD. PATRICIA (i AIL, Orange, Texas. LIVINGSTONE, NEIL CONRAD, III, Helena, Montana. LOCK, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Des Plaines, Illinois. LOEDDING, KATHLEEN M., Williamsburg. LOETTERLE, LYNN ELLEN, Springfield. I.OIZZI. MICIIKLE, Portsmouth. LONERGAN, GARLAND B„ Orange. LOUD, ANN. Arlington. LUCAS, JANA LYNN, Austin, Texas. KIN(,, KAMI.A KING, LINDA KIN(i, MARSH KING, PETER EISENHOWER, Philadelphia, Penn- KTNGERY, LYNN STUART, Aberdeen, Maryland. KINNAIRD. LUCY SCOTT, Lexington. Kentucky. KINNKAR, JEAN LACKEY, Lexington. KIRSSIN, JEFFREY LEE, Shippensburg, Penn- sylvania. KNOPF. SUSAN REID, Davton, Ohio. KNOWLTON, WARREN DECATUR, Reading, Massachusetts. ,ARRY WAYNE, Richmond. KI, GEORGE M., Manville, Rhode Island. CHARLES LEE, Arlington. S, LAWRENCE GERALD, Flushing, New ' . ALLEN, III, Wakefield. LAIRD. NANCY KAY. Norfolk. LANGHORST, SCOTT ALAN, Bethlehem, Pent LANTZ. HELEN JOYCE, Broadway. LARMORE, DAVID WILSON, Richmond. LARSON, STEPHEN RICHARD, Chilton, Wi LATSIOS, TERRE CH RISTINE, Arlington. LATTI . PETER II., Washington, DC. LAWFORD, SUSAN COOPER, Newport News. LAWLER, THOMAS HAROLD, JR., Waynesboro. LEACIIMAN. THOMAS KEITH, Washington, D. C. I.KIMKR. PA I I. FREDERICK. Arlington. LETCHWORTH, DIANE MEREDITH, Hopewell. LETIIAM, GLENN WAYNE, Falls Church. FRESHMEN V (r, S £ 9 I i . - iuii i; 11; 11 M kk Mill -win; I II . I I I Kk Mill V, SI ' ZANNI i VKOl l II l l II M I. I I II II I l I |M II, HUM (II ipton LYNN, liWllil Hi; wii wi. i LYONS VNNI ' Itmvill l II . WII I I WI CORDON, III. Mi M MIHI I I ' l ' V IOAN, V l M III. I II ' I I -I II . Newport N« M VNOR, Ml I l I ' .Al I II; . I . • . ,r Force B MMJKWI III. Ml Kl I GRA( I . Iladdonfield, New I M i;i;. w w i PI i wi - ilTolk M VRS1 i I v i wi wv D M i; ll l I . IH II l I Mil . Saxis mm;i IN, w wi mi i;-. Radfoid. M Mil IN. PATRII l M H I . lil. ' liii.i.n.l. m n robi i; i m;i iii i; v M VSSI V, M HII i JOAN, V wpori News. M I III MH II M I I l W l;|i . M M HI R, Kl I I 11 W Neffs ille, Pennsj MAYO, Kl III Bl RBANK, Suffolk. Mi MM i III 1 I m;i III H. Durhi M i in I ' lV 111 i Kl .in. Alexandria M COY, BARBAB ELLEN Ricl n.l. Mi ' .M i.IIV I IM Will I I I - i Jumbus, Ohi Mi ' .I III I . r I l ll II W Bedford. M.i.ltMMI . I nl i.i - | . White Plains, ■ £ ft A 0. ' ' - ii Mk e to r f f - mil f r 68 4% ft fit ' A. m, ki i i i;i k i;i ' ii m;i m w MKDAS. CONSTANCI STELLA Ml hi IN, i ll n Ml IIIIIM. Ml II K III NRY, 111 ' Ml i;i!li K. WM W MM- Ml I , i Wl ' 1 I II w Ml M R.SON, ROBI Kl I- MH MM I II W II I I 1. Mil II WI. II I I liM M ' Mil I I I. ' . Dl WI I N. h ' $. $ $ a « OBENCHAIX. JEANNE ALICE, Falls Church O ' CONNOR, RICHARD ALLAN, FaUs Churcl IVDONNKl.l.. CERAI.DINE MARIE, 1!.. Ail OET.IEN, KAHEX AXX, Virginia Beach. O ' GRADY, JUDITH KATHLEEN, Bid nd OLIVER, BRUCE ANTHONY, Staunton. OI.SEN, RICHARD JOHN, Alexandria. OLSIIANSKY, NORMAN, Newport Novs. OSBORNE, KERMIT JAMES, Xf.rl ' olk. OWENS, RICHARD HAMILTON ' , Silver Springs, Maryland. t Ift f - OR, .TAMES BENJAMIN, Vienna. OR, JUDY RAY, Port Arthur, Texas ■ ' .R, MARY LOUISE, Winter Park CR, MARY SEZAXXE, Springfield. •:R, SHARON LYXXE, Norge. MILLER, WILLIAM FREDERICK, Severna Park, M.i MII.I.ICAN, CLENN THOMAS. JR., Victoria. MILLIREX, PATRICIA AXX, Seaford, Delav MILES, ELIZABETH IRENE, Roanoke. MIMS, DIANE SHIRLEY, Harrisonburg. MINION, JULIA GA YE, Richmond. MITCHELL, REBECCA ANNE, Bassett. MOBERG, ALICE DIANA, McLean. MOLLEN, EDWARD LEIGH, Fort Monroe. MOLNAR, MARY XORTHCOTT, Farmville. MORRISEY, SUSAN, Arlington. MORSCH, NORA ANN, New York, New York. MORSE, PHYLLIS JEANNE, Arlington. MUELLER, JOHN MALCOLM, Springfield. MULCAHY, VERONICA JOY. Indianapolis, Indiana. MYERS, JANE EILEEN, Spring drove, Pennsyl NELSON. ANNE CARTER, Richmond. NEWSOME, BETTY BRUCE, Portsmouth. NODEN, PATRICIA ANN, Virginia Beach. NOLI), BARBARA LOUISE, Winchester. NoliTON, SANDRA ROBERTSON, IVari.l.ui- NUCKOI.S, ELIZABETH ANN, King George. l ( KOI.S, SANDRA KAYE. Sabot. NYLANDER, KAREN ELIZABETH, West Acton, Massachusetts. DATES, NANCY CHRISTINE, Norfolk. FRESHMEN ft i k A4i L , srs.vN - I K l IRC.ARI I w ■ landria I K II. i;n . ()HB Vork. X. Vorl I i; mm III im.iM ki .. ii l ' I I I USOX, -H n KM.. . . Vork. . J I ' M 1 1 - ..i oiimi i 01 i-i I ' l m;. I SI ZANNE I ' l I I I I Pet, PI i; . VHOI 1 I I l : I I ii k I ' l VRSON, ' ■! i;..i MOH I nil R, ii; . Eruporin I ' l . KI I III. I VXX. kr..... Ohio. PI ERY.l VROl YX. lor Bluff. I ' l I ' l ' l II. srSAX IJ NXOX, . i.l Beach I ' l KM lii. PETER, Perth Vmboy, Ne« Jenej I ' l RK1XS. . ll i;i 1- -ill I l. . ill i: I ' l RMI 1 . JAN ' r I LYXX, Springfield. I ' l I I i:- K I III KIM YVOXXI II I ' l I I K-.i . JOAN II AIM:. Vlexandria. I ' l I KM I ii. Kii-M II GAIL, M i I ' ll ' -. ELLEN Ml - MH; I II l I ' llll I IPS, RON M H U VGXER, Richmond, I ' M k. K Mil .11 VX, . hester. I ' l rt)X, III IHI I . Alexandria. POXI), i.l K I KI I ' l II IZAB1 I II. Portsmouth. I ' | u: I I R -I SAN BART! I II. Mayport, Florid. POSTOX, I IM ' I I l M ' .l POWI I I II l I . VROl 1 ' nwi I I fERESA ALLYN Mount. RED, JR . South 11.11. ERSOX.JR . Portsi nl ' 68 A t l©f f. 4 ■ f f  i f ■ % ft PRATHER LESLIE AXX. Richmond. PRENTICE, .JOHN HARMON. Vienna, Austria. PRETTY. MARY BETH. Danville. PRICE, CYNTHIA CUSTER, Roanoke. PRICE, WILLIAM HENKEL, Martinsville. PRBEBE, NANCY JEAN. Rock Island, Illinois. PUGH, ELLEN ANN, Martinsburg, West Virginia PUGH, GERALD POSTER, Richmond. PUHN, HENRY MICHAEL, Williamsburg. PURSIFOLL, SHARON ANNE, Newport News. RAGSDALE, STANLEY OVERBY, Narrows. RAMOS, ERNEST DAVID. Hampton. RANDALL, MARY MARGARET. Easton, Mary- land. READ, FRANCES ELIZABETH, Alexandria. READ, VICTORIA ANNE, Kent, Ohio. REAVELY, THOMAS STEVENS. Mount Pleasant, Iowa. ElEBENTISCH, ROSALIND A.. Alexandria. REED. EMERY ARNOLD, Kails Church. REMIGAILO, ANNE K REN , Arlington. RKNAI.DS. CATHERINE ALLENE. Staunton. REX, JUDITH NAN, Newport News. RICE. REBECCA, Tillar, Arkansas. RICHARDSON, CAROL I.YNNE. Arlington. - RICHARDSON. LAURIE, Macon, Georgia. RIDOl T, ROBERT R„ Richmond. RILEY. DIANE ELAINE. Boca Raton, Florida. RIPLEY. ELIZABETH ANN, Lynchburg. RITCHIE, I ' M 1 1 . Fori Monroe. ROBERTS. ANNE CAROL, Lynchburg. ROBERTS, BARRIE LYNN. Port Chester. New York. FRESHMEN ROBERTS. DONALD LUTHER Williamsburg. ROBERTS, LAUREL VTRGTN] . Uexandria. ROW, STEPHEN EDWARD. Riverside. New .lersev. ROYML, WILLI M ELLSWORTH. Williain l.ni-. RUBIN, KENNETH STEVEN, Bronx, New York. RUSSELL. ROBIN LOUISE, Alexandria. V Q h JO g HI II I l W ll Will I I SAM KM WUM II BAM MOSS MACON ( IR BA.MI ' SON, -II VRON I I Kill i: M I I I i ll U..G SANDI IIS DONAI I. li. Wi I l w l I Ml K. M K. .Mil I I.. I l-l s u BAWK K. Kl RR N U I K. -Wll I I Kl II VRI), SmithnVId -. MM It I I. ..I III l VRtl m liw VRTZ, BARBARA . i -i I I HI I I I -I ZANXI . K.ilU Church. « i l I. IMJROTin I VRROl I DelUville SCOTT. PAll VLVTN, Fairfax. -I l . II Ml I i; M . w uhingtoi . I. . SEALE. NANCY DIANE, Innandale -I I li. II l Mll I II ROSS, M I. Mil ll i I - I Kl . II -I Mil Kl. Willi | Gl KM Wil . IK V SELF.FRANI I - w P -I W KI . Ilii.lM KIN I S, .rfollc. II l I K. l Ktt BALL, Richmond. II l I R. -I - N IRGIN1 Louisville, Kentucky SUA I A. l KK NN. Ri, hmond. -II VRI -I I I ' ll Wll. Ml NDY, Si itei bland. Net J -II w. | i; I II I . G| el i Pennsylvania -III LEY, SANDRA I INN M I -III KM N. I l n n III.. Williamsburg. -II ' . K I I II. MKI N -II Kill . Vlexandria. -IH.KI I K I II I N. K Imiond. •68 g Q £ $ (? -IMM-. Wll I I WI . i III - 5IMS, I I IZABI III Kl I I i: IN II VROI I ' M -Ml III. NNI I I l lll I II -Ml III. i VROI I I 1M -Ml III. I K I IM •Ml III I-..NN IIWInN •Ml III , JANI I . I r •Ml III. Kl NNI III II W. •Mllll. MH Il l I IWII - SMITH, REBECCA I.., Williamsburg. SMITH, SALLY TURNER, Suffolk. SMITH, SANDRA LEE, Newport News. SMITH, SANDRA LYNNE, Honolulu, Hawa SMITH, WILLIAM MORGAN, II, Cumberla MYTII. LARRY DOI ' 3, Alliance, Ohio. ARIE, Klkins, We SNYDER, STEPHEN MICHAEL, Arlington. SOMERS, WILLIAM ALAN. Lynchburg. SORRELL. LINDA, Rocky Mount. North Carolin: SUTER. ROBERT. Hampton. SOUTHALL, JOAN ELIZABETH, Colonial Height SPAIN, THOMAS LINWOOD, Richmond. SPEARS, NANCY JEAN, Alexandria. SPELL, LAWRENCE S., Arlington. STANCIL, .10 LYNNE, Highl STEIGER, SHARON SIZAN STEINHOFF, JEFFREY C, STEPHENSON. SUSAN TE STEPHENSON. WILLIAM Angeles, California. STICKEL, LINDA MAY, Fairfax. STOHNER, GEORGE ALAN, Moorestown, N. STONE, MARSHALL DAVID, Williamsburg. STOUT, JOSEPH TOBIAS, Cranford, New Jersey. STOWE, MARMARA ADAIR, Lynchburg. STRANGE, ALLISON CORDON, Florence, South Carolina. STR ALTON, JUDITH M., Alexandria. STURGES, ELIZABETH MARGARET, New SULLIVAN, ROLL ALBERT, New Market, Mary- SUNDIN, NANCY JOHANNA, Hampton. FRESHMEN SWANSON. HARRY KENT, III, Danville. SWARTZ, MAin III N ' I ' ER, Covington. SWEET, BECKY-LEE, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. SWEM, EARL C.REGC, III. Louisville, Kentucky SYDNOR, ANNE-GARDNER, Lynchburg. SYLVESTER, MRLCE, Arlington. TAYLOR, SUSAN WATKINS, Richmond. THATCHER, NANCY ANN, Hampton. THOMAS, OKVILLE VAN, Stuarls Draft. THOMPSON, ROMERT L„ Leesburg. 2 J : i ll (Mi-soN. - m i; ii i I II I Itl Ki.. |{|i II Mil II . Norfolk, roni , i iiN in n N in [X)Ml.lNSON. RICHARD RAYMOND, Vrlington roMI ' KINS, IWII - i; |ti K I. -i I ' .m.I |m .,m| |; |.| r. I KI Mlil I . I KI I M KI l I - IK Burkrvilli I Kh I inllN Win RSON, III. Ill, ,n, I IKnl I ' M N -II VR()N I I l ' .ll, I linthmn. II ( KI II. I IH | VS MICHAEL. Ds II KM II, ( II Mil I - i ,11. Bi wdtvaj II KNI K. JOHN MH II VKL.Ni N I NM M K. IOHN Willi M. Vrlington i i . I l l I I I , W« hn P. I KM I SE. B l RNON. KWHul I ' ll 1 l W KI . ( ovington l rOR, I MI - I . III. Alexandria. OTLBRAXOT, JOANNE, Rochester, N.-« Y..rk. VOGI I . M K II W Portsmouth. VORE, STEVEN BROOKS, Fairfax. W M. II l MU III . Clifton Porge W DI , IIARRI1 I W l . I sapeake. W DKI -. I I l ltl I II I I I Richmond. w UNWRIGH I ' . ItMlliMU . Newport N, W M KI K i Ki l i.l I -..nil, 11,11 ■ MI M III II. |. W M.KI K. l W l KI K M K I II I I IZAB1 III! ' W M I I . ll ||| . Nashville, Tennessee. W M-ll. I | U MM R0B1 RT. P WALTON CECELIA KAYE, Lynchburg. ' 68 AiUH v AU Q Q $ Q M alJtl JMH r i ina don ' l even matter «rh( ■ e tin if; 13 ilfe £ « ■ 3 IfUJ f-. -v V YOUNG, MARY KATIIRYN, Arlingto YOUNG, RICHARD LLOYD, Corona! YUHAS, LINDA, Alexandria. VI l!A( 1 1 1 . K . 1 AT I. ANTHONY. Hid ZEIGLER, HARVEY II., JR., Hyndi ZIOKEEOOSE, ISAIIMAliA JEAN, Richmond ziclar.steven wooi LEY.n,eve,iv, i„ Ik WALTON, J KAN MARIK. Richmond. WARE, DAVID WARREN, JR.. Toano. WARRINGTON, ANN SIGNE, Norfolk. WATERS, VIVIAN CARROLL, Chesapeake. WATSON. LINDA CAROL. Williamsburg. WATSON, WILLIAM N , lVwaukce. Wisconsin. WKIIIKR. MARY KATHERINE, Orlando, Florida. WKILL. ROBERT J„ Kails Church. WKNRIOII. ELIZABETH ROBERTSON, Wilming- WEST, NANCY, Newporl News. WESTERMAN. RICHARD SI ' KNCK, Kails Ch WHEAT, VALERIE KAY, Vienna. WHICKER, JOIINNK CHERRE, Norfolk. WHITE, DAVID RITCHIE, Arlington. WHITMAN, ESTHER THOMPSON, Roanoke. WILD, JOAN KLIZAHKTII, NoUesville, Indiana. WILKERSON, DOROTHY SWANN. Richmond. WILLARD, EDOAR HAROLD, III, Langley Air WILLIAMS, JEFFREY EDWARD, Stephens City. WILLIAMS, SANDRA LVN, Richmond. WILLIS, NANCY LEIGH, WOOD, CECILY CLAI WOOD, ROISIN I.OIISK. Alexandria. WOODWARD. MARY RAWLKS, Suffolk. WRIGHT, DONALD EUBANK, JR., Newport News, WRIGHT, THOMAS BAXTER, JR., Kails Church. YEAOEK, MARY V., Arlington. FRESHMEN I rtMMlk J GRADl VTi: STUDENTS r.l wi; hi|| I III li rfo li B I  |V l 1 il I w u i Willi Wi M . Norfolk It. ( nivcrail M p I i;i I l I I ll ' i IK. I ri It- It . College f William and Marj M r ill wi lOSl I ' ll I ' . JB . Newoprl .«- H . W ilium and Mar) ; M.A., Biologj TIM KU . ISOBEL MAKV Northumberland, England. itructa Freshman Anne Martin in oseol the Electric Field Mapping Board. MARSHALL-WYTHE The school is named for two of our most famous forefathers, John Marshall, the renowned statesman, and George Wythe, a student and professor of the school; it is the oldest school of its kind in the United States; its library contains over 31,000 volumes. The Marshall-Wythe School of Law, founded in 1779, has re- mained one of the finest and most selective law schools in the Upon entrance into the Law School a student receives basic I raining in law and may also attend classes in business law or graduate classes in law and taxation. Each year the students of the school present a mock trail in which the participators and the defendent are chosen from the undergraduate classes. This trial gives lawyers-to-be a chance to practice and allows the student body a view of the American judicial system. Under the leadership of Dean Joseph Curtis, the Marshall- Wythe School of Law will continue to expand in proportion to the expansion of the undergraduate school; it will continue to maintain its high standards and reputation. icellor Professor Wnmlhriilm- lcihirrs Beach, David Philip, San Marino, California. A.B., North- western University; Law. Blackwell, Donald P.. Richmond. U.S., Richmond Professional Institute; Law. Bray, J. Roisert, Portsmouth. B.S., Hampton-Sydney; Law. Broccoletti, Peteh P., Watchung, New Jersey. A. P., Notre Dame; Law. ' a m (i, Ai stin James, Jr., Newport News. P.S., United States Military Academy; Law. ( ' (imi ' tdn, ( ' . Lacey, J ii., Manassas. A. P., College of William and Mary; Paw. 9 - in 4i k3 SCHOOL 01 LAW • .1 . Lowi m. Alexandria I! . American I Coi pi . Bradford W .Oakland, Rhode Island. B.S., I niversityof Rhode Island; Law Cowardin, William . Jr., Newport News. H. Virginia Military Institute; Law. Culveh 3E, William Edward, Virginia Beach. B.S., College of William and Man ; Law Day, Edwin Kenneth, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. l ' , ( lollege of W illiam and Man. : Law . Fran, is, William .. Jr., Hampton. A.I?.. College of William and Mary; Law. ,ii iiiii, Joseph . Lore ( ollege; Law. dfi f± Pennsylvan B.S - : Francis Grizzard, Rii ii ki Ch i ord, Branch William and Marj ; Law I: I olleee of Harris, Stephen David, Canton, Ohio. LB., Mounl Union ( ' iillc ge; Law. [alongo, Michaei L, Cranston, Rhode Island l Providence ( lollege; Law MARSHALL-WYTHE Johnson, Joseph Rodney, Richmond. Law. Johnston, Robert Claro, Williamsburg. A.B., Harvard College Law. Kane, Robert Edward, Jr., Williamsburg. A.B., College of William and Mary: Law. Kapral. Stephen M., Watkins Glen. New York. A.B., Hiram ( lollege; Law. Kimes, Russell A., Jr., Xew Canaan, Connecticut. A.B., Transyl- vania College: Law. Kent, Kevin. Williamsburg. A.B., Old Dominion College: Law. Keown, William Robert, St. Petersburg, Florida. B.S., Stetso University; Law. Kraftson, Raymond H., Bala Lynwyd, Pennsylvania. A.B. University of Pennsylvania; Law. Lorenz, Benjamin Dean, Ki ( Colorado; Law. ih, .« York. B.S., University of Meagher, John, Utica, New York. A.B., College of Wi Mary; Law. 9 o SCHOOL OF LAW Mi rkay, n. ii I ' . irgil ne H Blon Col l Pi Kins. John I ' m i . Midland, Michigan V.B Colli Law l!v. hy, M H( u Faith, Wesl Hartford, ( onnecticul B versitj of Connecticut; Law. RlOBOl I. HARLKS II . Jh . N ' ewporl NeWS B.S . I E .,.,,, . Sydney lollese; Law It .John T Law. Williamsburg. A.B . William and Man [erwood, Stanley ( lrlyle, T ewporl News. M.S.. University of Maryland: Law Winston Godwin, Virginia Beach. A.B., old I College; Law. i. George, Nicholas J., Williamsburg. A.B., Collegi of W and Mary: Law. r A RRANT, John i: . Weati rlv, Rhode Island. VIS.. Providence « oUege; Law. Taylor, Vlberi Joseph, Jr., Newport News LB., Belmonl l.li. . . Law . MARSHALL-WYTHE SCHOOL OF LAW Troth, James Robert, Williamsburg. A. 15., University of Mary- land; Law. Tucker, James L., Dublin. A.B., College of William and Mary; Law. Watkins, Linda Louis, Hampton. A. 15., Mary Washington College; Law. White, James Mullen, III, Baykins. A. 15.. Washington and Lee University; Law. White, Peter Hayxes, Hopewell Junction, New York. A.B., College of William and Mary; Law. Wolf, Henry. Williamsburg. A. 15., College of William and Mary: Law. Wolf, Robert Paul, Williamsburg. A. 15., ( lollege of William and lar : Law. Zedd, Ronalh Burt, Norfolk. A. 15., University of Virginia; Law. t r • f i STUDENT II VI! ASSOCIATION Ml Ian students arc members of the Btudenl Bar Association, the organ of Btudenl government for i K - Lav Bd I The Student Bar pr tea extra-curricular actn itiea in the field df law. It sponsors guesl speakers, usually practicing attorneys who can give tli - students insight into the practical aspects of law practice, promotes mock court c petitions, and sponsors social events. The officers of the Associati who acl as liaison between the faculty and students, are Nickolas .1 St. George, presidenl ; ( ' harles II. Rideout, Jr., vice president; and Penelope I. Dalton, secretarj -treasurer. The Student M:ir Association i associated «iili the American Law Student Association which i affiliated with the American Bar Association. C.Ric i; - R B.I 5. Kapral; W. I B ■ . T. Palmer; W. Richardson; A. Mainelli; S. Perm 1 1 I h i,,.:.i... . « • K K l; Dodson; W. Sullivan; R. Strople Second R I. Troth; A.Tay] Ml, l: Grizzard; J. White; J Mi C. Franklin; V. (Swell; li. K M; . - n G. G D.B W. Keowi I Roskos; S Davis C pton; S. Shera I; J Tucker; J. Johns M I M Rai hy; J. Roth I R ' ' P. Ausl I I i t; W. Savage; W. Haythe; H. Busbee; I) Blackwell; O.Morgan; P. Broccoletti; R.Leonard. . I - H Keller; R. Coolidge; S. Itarr. Feffries I Swersky;G Ki nl I Griffith P D ill n 0.1 bell I l. Scott; R. Zedd; B. Con - Kapral; W. Cut verhouse; J. Bray; W. Rich R 1 1 W.g K K- ■ S ft I Rideout; M.Ialongo;R. Grizzard; J. White; J M R. S ; M 1-11 I - : 4 I.. ( ' iiinpton; S. Shera I; J. Tucker; i. K L Gold . i. ii : u Keller; L. Scoggin; R. Coolidge; P. Vuster; W. Jeffries; S. Barr;J. Tarrant; J. Curtis. PHI ALPHA DELTA Phi Upha Delta is the national honorary fraternity in the field f law. Phi Upha Delta sponsors activities which help its members acquire legal kilK. These activities include mock court trials, guesl speakers al dinner meetings, and toastmaster sessions. At a toastmaster session, a member musl -i ' - ' k mi a subject which is assigned tu him only two minutes before he is !•■ -i -.ik. nil. . r- are elected each semester. The officers fur the lir t semester were I!. Grizzard, justice; J. R. Tarrant, vice-justice; R. K Zedd, treasurer; A. A. Thomas, clerk; and W. . Keller, marshall. S nd semester officers were J. R. Tarrant, justice; ' I ( lompton, vice-justice; J. M. While. treasurer; i M. Gleeson, clerk; and - M Kapral, marshal. FEATURES What happens to the College, to the country, to the world, depends on how much we become concerned and involved during our days at William and Mary. Craig Carlson THE COLONIAL ECHO PRESENTS THE BROTHERS FOUR ihaituiv s-ur •  TOM  K T flAlA H I9t 5 iufca Sm.it. ECHO Do.r Ih. On boh«V of Tho Broth, r. bmi ..toctod Four 1 h.vo boon ookod lo of study of tho photograph • Tb. Bratar. Four  t lo you for tho honor of S.nc.r. l il 4 124 fr MISS II I I M l) MAR! M iss . 1 1 WILLIAMS Kappa Kappa Cai ;. MISS MARY ERSKINE Pi Beta Phi tol l [6 M ISS J ICE LOON I A Phi Kappa Ian MISS PAM MASON Kappa Sienia « 128 ' - M [SS GER IM THOM PSON elta Delta iMi CAMPUS CANDIDATES Pat Burleigh Alpha Chi Omegi f Pam Cooke Theta Delta Chi Barbara Peck Gamma Phi Beta Denny Taylor Pi Kappa Alpha Patricia P. Sigma Pi Terry Thompson Kappa Alpha Theta Ellen Campana Sigma Alpha Epsilon F f ose Gamon Jefferson {CNNI PoPKIN Barrett I £ a A fi I!: N, H Lambda Chi Alpha In . | | Sigma Phi EpsQo W I ' M Mil HOMECOMING QUEEN MISS JEAN FREEMAN COURT B lS l S i te 1 ' °£ ££™ w i •5S 132 fe- APPLE BLOSSOM FESTIVAL PRINCESS MISS PATRICIA MCCOI.I R. O. T. C. QUEEN MISS JEAN FREEMAN I Wren I ' Alth ' iUL ' h the L ' irK must endure mini ami long walks, the added luxuries of a modern lobby and air conditioning at the duPont Dorm make up for the im FAVORITE PLACES ON CAMPUS DRA ' When the weather is tun tine to be ii side, students frequently study . carry on discussions outdoors. Although the ua may sometimes st I imr-, one maj CulturaRactivities are displayed at IMii Beta Kappa. Tlir Wren Chapel the south wing the Wren Buildi still provides an After several months of college life, the halls anil walks of William and Mary become familiar gather- ing places for students. The colonial atmosphere of the old campus invites a contrast with the more modern aspect of the new. Stu- dents recognize the inevitability of progress ami view their campus as symbolic of the synthesis of the past and the future, each of which must lie aware of the other. The Campus Center is the one building through which most stu- dents p;iss al least once a day. Its facilities fur study, recreation, meet- ings, and quiet chatter accounts for its importance in the life of the Col- lege community. i ill.- [Ink in i I [AST 11 DENT INTEREST The terrace o( the :i n i j .11 ( ' enter pro idea .1 pleasant patio for sui h Top level Flal II ■ leer over .■!!..« press da oat equipn ent to B II it thegamea desk I With the.se prices, the bookstore must think I have a friend at Chase Manhattan. c v ; i - I Hows don ' t have ti f I nay WD A dues, dc Rusl.im- lor Circl K. Jim? Interest night opens the door to many ne«- experiences for ■ .( . ■•Ilrj. ' f nilii ials i mi •! the gym following Opening Convoi ■ ■ ii ii-n ( i required to sign an honor pledge tending cl 9. On the las tation Week gomi thoughtful freshmen mum t li.ir-. DIC WEEKS BEGIN FRESHMAN YEAR i- last yea ben nine hundred plus fresh- men arrived at William and Mary. the Sophomore Class and the ad- ministration had an Orientation Week planned thai U | t everyone active. The traditional rain on arrival day did no! seem to detract from the others ise warm welcome. I5, the time the upperclassmen started to arri - on Thursday, the mem- bers of the Class of ' us were well- oriented in the ways f college life. To increase tl - new student ' s sense f -belonging t the William and Marj community, the Sopho- more Class sponsored the animal Due Week. The week started with an assembly to inform the freshmen of iln-ir week ' s responsi- bilities regarding the mosl re- upperclassmen. The grand finale f the week «:i- the Fire of Bells, symbolizing ili - freshmen ' s total ai students f the ( lollege of William and M NEW LIFE, NEW FRIENDS AS THE GREAT wwasm f ing triencisliip: ... it begins the develop! College is indeed a great experience. At last one is set free from the bonds of home, and the time for individual maturity has arrived. With I his new experience, comes added responsibilities, but also invaluable rewards. But centainly the most important of all are the lasting friendships which deepen through the years. ... It 1 1 egms with a r m Uication and a settlement in a new home. M ! f w. -SK 0 EXPERIENCE BEGINS... MORE J FORMALS, BOISTEROU Couples dre HIM III. || llllllll.1T. II l A K A I ) 1 : KiMTE II O M E COMIX; A C TIM 1 I E S rWK ft Tramp, Tramp, Tn Music, Boats, cheers, and heart} ' gre these were the marks f rlomecoming H ' M though rain forced the cancellation f Fridaj aight ' s traditional Sunsel Parade and pep rally, the precipitation did nol dampen the spirits of either the students or the returning alumni. Kai Winding and hi orchestra provided ili« ' music f ' r Friday night ' s semi-formal Surf ami Starlight dance in 1 1  « - Campus Center ballroom. highlight f ilii evenl was the midnighl crown- ing of Jean Freeman as rlomecoming Queen iwil Festivities continued on Saturday morning as a parade f Boats and marching units moved down Duke of Gloucester Street. The floats offered dire predictions a to the fate f the Citadel in thai afternoon ' s gridiron collision predictions which later rami ' trm- a- William ami Man Deal the Bulldogs, 10-0. Saturday night ' s informal dance marked the official end of the week-end ' s activities. 4 13 ► SPIRITS BOOSTED IN SPITE OF RAIN William and Mary Indians snarl as I i K Green ' s pass is intei cepted. Hut Mr. Cliappell, 1 1. ere irall. i- strategy ill losiii t « - 1 1 vanl- tes vr -mf.! k - Whatever liis master said won a prize for PiKA. Yeah! Yeah! Yeah! I VU. I1KIM.S VRIED A TIN [TIES When the I... t alumnus I,.,. I departed from the campus after Homecoming Weekend, academics again claimed Mi.- attentions ,,f William and Marj students, It was not ..II work, however, ... various events and activities occurred, causing the weeks before Thanksgiving vacation t | .i rapidly. The Studenl Usociation sponsored two well supported events, .1 mock Presidential election and a hootenannj in the Jamestown tunnel The S V proved i '  planning ahead as proceeds from these events wenl toward 1 1   - bringing f big name entertainment to ili - College f ' r a weekend during the spring semester nupled with crisp fall weather, exciting home football games with irginia rech and the I niversitj of irginia . !,, two successive weekends on campus. Perhaps one f the biggest events of that time was the informal dance sponsored bj the Inter- fraternity Council November 20. •■The Drifters, a nationally known group, performed as students rocked ii up onlj a few i|.i •- before acal ion. -«3 Ili..|..iri l.s i.l.-ntifv Bui 1 1 Mortar Boards and ODK ' s build a t YULETIDE BRINGS A FLURRY 01 Mistletoe and troubles burn together in the Yule Log fire. Kathy Brewer, m ■« Lambda Chi Sweetheart, gets a hearty con tii m In. in Brother (ienrge ' h:i] pell. Three weeks can be a long, long time — especially if it ' s the three weeks between Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations. The Christ- mas spirit seeps onto the William and Mary campus slowly, un- obtrusively at first, but by early December it is lodged securely in both the halls and the hearts of the College. Perhaps the biggest event in the campus celebration is the traditional Yule Log ceremony. On the night of December 10, members of the College community gathered in Wren courtyard to sing carols and watch their old year ' s troubles turn to ash as they burned symbolic holly sprigs. Red and green clad Mortar Board and Omicron Delhi Kappa members annually sponsor the popular event. Weekends close to Christmas found students whirling to combo music amid colorful seasonal decorations as fraternities and sororities observed the holidays. The Studen! Association sought to foster student-faculty understanding and appreciation by holding a Christ- mas Tea. The Greeks and other campus groups added to the en- chantment of that last week before vacation as they wandered together from dorm to dorm singing old and familiar Christmas tunes. Ik lingers, the Downcounlj t. entertain din i Chrial I ' TRADITIONAL FESTIVITIES j make .1 joyful I I ■ I 1 1 - ' hPARK CAMPUS CHRISTMAS WEEK E2SI SFT M Dutb l n Christmas Dance t .1 rt to swing in tin- Colony Roon iH A ft 2n ♦«« 1 4%«r aa V l« I ' k- like I ' iK - - ia P , - Are you sure t supposed to be niond here? ir ' 200 more ; v library. ACADEMICS CONSUME MAJOi ' I know CANDY if an en i-o ini; satire is very unique What will ' M ' say, 007? Despite the common con- ceptions of dull lectures, con- fusing labs, panic over quizzes, and desperate cramming for exams, the academic side of college life is not all discouraging. The basis of learning is found in the classroom, and regardless of complaints, students still man- age to rise in time for their eight o ' clock classes. In the classroom they may participate in lively discussion, become ex- posed to various points of view and even become well-acquainted with other students. The pur- pose of college is education, and the classes prove an essential part of the academic growth of the student. i mora •-.. Ih dd I i i. the di .■ ■ Jusl think - . . il r.- I 1 ART OF STUDENTS ' TIME ' t enough r...,m here. Hey, look! It ' s shaped like an upside-don i there an little green men coming out ol it. I 151 Any tourist who happened along Richmond Road between the hours of four and nine during the first week of February, 1965, might well have experienced second thoughts about the sedate Colonial town of Williamsburg. Indeed, en- thusiasm and excitement electrified the atmo- sphere as William and Mary ' s nine social sororities vied to attract a fair share of the over three hundred girls going through formal rush. Due to the exceptionally large number of girls participating, rush was two days longer than in previous years. Sorority women didn ' t let extra days daunt their spirits, however, as they sang porch songs almost as loudly on Friday night as on Tuesday! Guided tours of the various houses were Wednesday night ' s feature, and most groups told a little of the history of their chapter. Thursday and Friday night parties were high- lighted by skits and special songs. WEEKS OF WORK AND WAITING CLIMAXI i tl Yokel MA.-, I I al the rheU house. PARTIES, PLEDGING VI M Vlitkicvia officiate I • P lion P ;il!.-.| The Emerald Ciiy P Partjr brings The Tri-Dell I... use whirl, with a C Acceptance this is I be end Lucy K Meu look amused as hyslerii a ACCEPTANCE, SHAKING The last usli party over, rushees quietly went to the Campus Center to sign their preference cards. When bids were delivered on Saturday afternoon, screams of happiness and excitement vibrated through the halls of girls- dorms. With the ringing of the College hell ;it four | . in., the new Greek women crossed Etich- mond Road to their houses to signify their acceptance of the bids. Men ' s Rush, handled somewhat more informally than that of the women, began with smokers on February 0. Having talked in a quiet atmosphere, the men continued rush with some ' •swing- ing weekend combo parties. More smokers the following week led up to the Friday noon shakes, when fraternities gathered at corners of the campus to greet their new brothers. (ONCU DE SUCCESSFUL GREEK RUSH P k ill their De« pk ■!. t Charter Daj Coi v,„- : ,tiM„ Willi.-,.,, S. I ' appv i 1, is honored xwtl. the Thomas Jefferson Award. 1 ■: ' iiijHL (ft. 1 i im drfc ••£■ : . - 1 f — i jig lr ■J fc 1 1 — j s5 S WMHF J ffjm ' l r :■■• ■■■.■.. ■ ■KOM I Ml. TO SI ' HING Orientation Begins . . . Administration Plans 1 ■ Reorganization . . . Sophomore Class Disappears During Due Week . . . New oach I; - Willi Victor} Over Keydets . . . Fowler i ii I Jones are Officially Named Deans al Fall Convocation . . . Flat Hat wins Mi-American Honor Fraternities Begin to Think about rn-.li . . Pa} Raises Bring Smiles to the Faces of the Faculty . . . Banian Names New E SA Flections Held . . . Johnson Defeats Gold- water in a ven lose ampaign ... I lomecoming B Weekend Jean Freeman Is Crowned Queen, K ■ Winding Was Fabulous, But So Were the Invaders, and Alpha Chi and PiKA Produce Winning Floats . . . Honor Councils Hold Mock I . duPont Women Gel the Privilege of Sharing Ludwell ' s Green Machine . . . Morris Bouse Pulls a One Day Di ; «ring Drifters Featured at Tremendous!} Successful Hi Dance You don ' l iliink Dean Squatrigtia «ill 1. 1- do you? wonder Lambda Chi chief chefs. I I K helps CW I ' ■ CAMPUS PLAN! You didn ' t need a key for PiKA ' s Playboy Party, just a bunny. . . . Mary Erskine, Jan Looney, Tain Mason, Gerry Thompson, and Gail Williams Become Finalists In ■Miss William and Mary Con- test . . . Freshman ( ' lass Strews the Campus With Campaign Posters- Dave Davis, Bill 15ra.lsl.aw, BI Baldwin and Laurie Rie Obviously Had the Best ( )i Tribe Harriers Win Conference Cross Country Title . . . Caf Wins Bid For Used Bio Crayfish . . . Banian and Carlson Awarded Draper Scholarships . . . Levy ' s Indians Finish With a 4-6 Season and a Southern Conference Coach of the Year . . . Annual Yule ( leremony Held in the Great Hall of the Wren Building . . . Fraternities Caro Lambda Chi and Sigma Xu were Especially Impressive (Although In Different Ways) . . . Chris Vacation!!! . . . 1965 Begins Semester Break Proceeded By Tw Joyous Weeks of ( ' ramming an Exams. I IiANCIS. TEAS, VM) THEME PARTIES -i - ' Yes, and It has landed right in front of Phi Beta Kappa H . . . New Bookstore Looks Like a C. W. Excavation . . . Y M Celebrates 272nd Year at Charter Day Convocation ... Infirmary is Presented With an Award for School Spirit Upon the Issuance of its 500,000th Green and Gold Pill . . . Push Week Floods the Campus With Alcohol and Tears . . . William and Mary Capers Lose Southern Conference Championship to West Vir- ginia in Heartbreaking Double Overtime Game . . . 7m Hat Considers Changing Name to the College Inquirer. . . ROTC Ball Highlighted by Unveiling of New Recoiless Rifle . . . Creeks Plan Busy Spring Including Beach Weekends, Gaza St rip Party, Southern Ball, Sweetheart Dances, and Other Special Events . . . Peter, Paul, and Mary Present Concert in Football Stadium (???) . . June Brings Graduation to Some, Home to Others, and Pest for the Ad- ministration. 160 WHIRL 4 161  I.-.Il ' .- .,11,-cn.i..- I., ill.- II;, e. ll - l- ' Ml.-. i.n.l Hi,- I..-II,-,. SPRING SCENE m FUN, FROLIC AND In early spring IFC and PanHel .sponsor Greek Weekend. A Friday night semi-formal dance is followed on Saturday by comical displays of physical prowess as fraternities and sororities compete in an afternoon of Greek games: tug-o-wars, sack races, and egg throws! Dancing in the streets at a Saturday night block party cap- Hu- week end. (Well, in 1964 anyway). The linal (ling of the year occurs in May at the Student Association-sponsored Spring Finals. Traditionally held in the Sunken Garden, the 1! 4 formal dance was moved inside due to inclement weather. Nevertheless, couples danced ' til two a. m.. or Larrj and Harriett. I feel like Brer Rabbil in my [) Forget the legs, Pete; head for the fi [62 OKM MS III , III M. II I SI KI ; shing (m.ihI helps 1 1 « 163 AN ENDING Commencement culminates four of the hardest, but also the most rewarding years of one ' s life. Be- sides providing the students with a well-rounded education, college also leaves them with many lasting memories. It is Graduation that symbolizes the beginning of re- sponsibility for the fulfillment of oneself and for the betterment of others. any roads must .-i man march down before 4 164 13 GAINED, BEGINNING ESTABLISHED W=M HI Eacjflfe s ti ; HP 1 --31 i - ORGANIZATIONS Leadership and learning are indispensable to each other. John F. Kennedy J -8( 166 ) • HONORARIES AND PROFESSIONALS rill BETA Initiation into Phi B K the culminal endeavor .it William and M.ir . Ylembei in tlinr senior year on the basis of superior scholarship. William and Marj Phi Beta Kappas hav the bonor ol be longing to the Alpha Chapter of the fraten I ember S, 1776, Phi Beta Kappa was founded in the Vpollo Room ..f the Raleigh Tavern. Preserving the founding date and place, the f.ill members were initiated on December ■ . 1964, m the Apollo It....; the initiation, dinner and a public program were held ;• ' P Kappa Hall rhe initiates were presented at the program R Roosa spoke on The Pursuit of Excellence, and I. Reed Wli i 1 1 - re read a poi l R ■■•! ili - faculty award f ' r the advancement f scholarship. The spr ing initiates f Phi Beta Kappa wen J I i : James V Cornette; Linda Lane; harles Lachenmeyer; Bernard J. Rudman; Jane! Sheets; Susan - - rah tan Trenholm. ■ I ' l.mk . M I P Fir l Rmr- M. Kurcv. S. Spooner; A. Harden: B. Burnett : T. DeBell: J. McCroskey; - I C. Carter; V. Whi D. Marshall; H. Gord B J Weld I Ellis; J. Beers; P. Kortj . ■ w D. S M OMICRON KAPPA DELTA Omicron Delta Kappa is a national honorary fraternity for men. The members, selected from the junior and senior classes, are recognized for their outstanding scholarship and leadership! The purpose of ()I)K is to serve the College and to be a guide to other campus organization officers. Each year, Omicron Delta Kappa sponsors the Spring Leadership Forum. Officers from the various campus organizations attend the forum to discuss leader- ship problems. ODK holds meetings once every two months. These meetings arc held in the home of a faculty member and are planned to encourage discussion and communication between faculty and students. The Yule Log Ceremony held each December is co-sponsored by ODK and Mortar Hoard. This ceremony is traditionally held in the Wren Courtyard. Students throw away their worries by tossing a holly sprig on the Yule log which is then burned in the Great Hall. New members this year include J. W. Armentrout, J. C. Breeden, J. G. Chocklett, J. Harris, and Y. II. Weiland. The president of ODK is Scott Ferguson. Other officers are Craig Carlson, vice president, and .Mr. Howard Smith, secretary- treasurer. The faculty advisor is Dr. Wayne Kernodle; other active faculty members are Dean J. Wilfred Lambert, Dr. Cecil McCulley, and Dean (arson Barnes. 4 170 fr MORT VK i:o iiii Boud Mum Sale Marge Robert, Katl Detlmer. M B ml is n national senioi women ' s hoi membership is baaed on scholarship, leadership, .m l service to the I ' ll ' primarj purpose of M B I is to promote these qualities in everj studi pped for membership al the Spring Honors ' on vocation The orgai and activities of Mortar Board are verj flexible and open to innovation. Mortar l(...inl members strive to serve as a nucleus for ■ ampus improvement projects. Each year, the club awards a scholarship to a deserving n an student. Monej f ' .r the scholarship is r;,i .-.| through various projects: the used furniture sale during Orientation Week, a silver display, and the sale f mums during II -coming are a few examples. Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa, the men ' s equivalent, traditionally co-sponsor a Vule Log Ceremonj fur the student body. Other activities include serving as campus guides for prospective students and giving a Dean ' s List Brunch in February This year ' s officers arc Jaj Louise Weldon, president 1 Beers, vice president; nn«- Barden, secretary; Dianne Dettmer, treasurer; Marge Robert, editor; and Kathj Wiese, historian. K w D Detl - R M Robert I 5 Meagber; J. L. Weldon; A. Barden. PI DELTA EPSILON sse Hawk, President The purpose of Pi Delta Epsilon, the national journalism fra- ternity, is to promote high ethical and professional standards for the William and Mary Publications and the College radio station. The society fosters the welfare of student publications and rewards the journalist for his service ami accomplishments. l ' i Delta Epsilon selects its members twice yearly from the faculty, undergraduates, and alumni who have made outstanding contributions in the field of journalism. In cooperation with the Publications Committee, the society sponsors the spring Publi- cations Banquet at which time awards are presented for outstand- ing contributions. At last year ' s banquet, Newbold Noyes, a promi- nent journalist who is the editor of the Washington Star, was the principal speaker. The fall initiates of Pi Delta Epsilon are John Sours, Skip Baman, Joanne Taylor, Robert Gatten, Judy Beth Entler, Linda Groom, Elizabeth Grillo, Ginny Knoop, John Gaidies, and Joy Hutzel. Officers for the year are: Jesse Hawk, president; Gretchen vanDyck, vice president; Susan Van Brunt, secretary; Joanie Solinger, treasurer. Dr. David Clay Jenkins serves as faculty advisor to the society. The spring initiates of Pi Delta Epsilon were: Paul Bernstein, Howard Busbee, Anne Dixon, Donald Ferriss, Richard Furr, Josephine Jones, Robert Kalm, Barbara Lane, Donna Lynch, William Lyons, and Patricia Williams. Honorary faculty members were Edward Kessler, James Sawyer, and James Servies. First Row: G. vanDyck; S. Van Brunt ; -I. Hawk. .1. Solin r. Second lime: S. Hul.crts; M. IIo.l cs; P. Trevvett; J. Roth; J. Sheppartl; H. Baer; D. Jenkins. Advisor. Kapp . i •• P ■ the field ol i nual l in the upp r quintilc - f their claaa, which ! inu t B n edu- i. i l P ' .ii educal ion l ■ holda three banqui I n honor ol new initial) l holar ships are awarded annually by Kappa Delta Pi The money f- r Mi. -. scholarship cornea fron sm- berahip initiation feea. Tl fficera of the Upha Xi chapter al W illiam and M Martha Lecf, president; B llopson, vice preaidenl ; Janet Thur- man, seer I D nr.r; Diane Bright, membership chairman ;Laura Meagher, historian- reporti r. and B I ritual chairman. The advisor for Kappa Delta Pi ia Dr. Galfo KAPPA DELTA PI ETA SIGMA PHI In A| nl of this year, the William and Mary chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, in co-ordination with the othi r Virginia chapters, sponsored the raternity ' s national convention in Bchmond. In addition to participation in the nvention, Eta Sigma 1 ' ln members ave this year furthered their appre- iation of ancient Greece and Home brough speakers al their meetings. ong these speakers was Dr. indler, whose topic was Roman u and Legal Latin. Dr. Graves mpaon ' s lecture on Ovid ' s Art I c i-sponsored by Eta fana Phi. Janet Sheets Berved this year as sident; Mike Mihalas as vice kident; Martha Graham and 1 Gilbert as secretaries; and ■sanne Prayser as treasurer. I , M.Graham, J. Sli. m ' ■ ' ■ itchfield.J. M. G Cha| II B M M srter, II. Litchfield, J. Maddrey. Third Rem: - The stimulation of creative writ- ing is the chief purpose of Chi Delta l ' lii, women ' s national honorary literary sorority. To this end the members hold bi-monthly meetings to discuss their own works and those of the other members, besides sponsoring talks either about liter- ature, or the process or problems of creation itself. Chi Delia Phi sponsored a lecture series open to the whole campus entitled The Creative Impulse with Professors Riley, French, and Staroba each discussing a different aspect of creation. The group has also rewritten the national initiation ceremony which has been adopted officially. Last spring Harriet Baer won the national award for the best piece of literature published during the year in the Litterateur, the national publication. Membership is based entirely on three samples of creative writing which may he submit ted at either the spring or the fall try-outs. Officers for the year are: Susan Howard, president: Harriet Baer. vice president; Trilby Busch, re- cording secretary: Carolyn Brock, corresponding secretary, and Jeanne English, treasurer. Mr. Dabney Stuart is the faculty advisor. CHI DELTA PHI PI DELTA PHI First Row: t Ki.l.li.-k Pi Delta Phi is an honorary French organization. Members d must have a 1.8 overall academic average, a l 2.0 average in French, and either an A or a B in a 300-level French course. Most members are juniors or seniors. Pi Delta Phi strives to stimulate interest in France and French culture, increase understanding be- tween Frenchmen and Americans, and acquaint as many people as possible with the ideas ami philoso-- phies of the French people. This year. Pi Delta Phi was host to a dignitary from both the French Embassy and the Belgian Embassy. Members guided the dignitaries around the campus, ex- plaining William and .Mary tradi- tions to them — in French! The foreign guests gave lectures in French which were followed by receptions. The group also ushered for the William and Mary Theatre pro- duction of he Bourgeois Gentilhomme, A reception was given in the spring for French majors — French was also spoken at this reception. Officers of I ' i Delta Phi are Elizabeth Gebhart, president; Charles Lachenmeyer, vice president : Ursula Riddick, secretary: and Susan Howard, treasurer. Dr. Ringgold is the faculty advisor. . | | , . {■ gnition f outstanding ac nplishmeul in militarj science, nncemenl ol militarj knowledge ough militarj speakers and ivities lire the prime concern the members ol Scabbard and nil-, a national militarj honorary With i upl -I. — - I ockabj as • companj sponsor and John ller ... president, The K Com I . _r 1 1 1 1 ■ Rcgimcnl of Scabbard .,,,,1 Blade climaxed its sixteenth year al I he ll u ' ' hj tapping new tembcrs al the spring Reserve I i ■ Training Wps rc ie« Membership in Scabbard and Blade |ia based -Mi military leadership, Jdemnnst rated |M tcntial anel interest liu militarj service, and academic standing. ■ .Mi ' r tflKM MyHbP9 KSff jfl H M Ppv%1 ■ 1 1 ff; 1 F ■ucj i fm W mm T 1 Jj f I) Thomas, 2nd l.i J Puller, Csdel apl S. Fergusoi 1st Ll I). ) I. Antho I V ' aughan; R. Prillanian; R. Lankfort] ■ I B D H:i ii imt Fourth Ron T VVhitten; J. Boberg; J Jestei I t. Y I; Capt. 1 M B SCABBARD AND BLADE SI (III kej : I!. Burnett; : i I m Ivance i he science of psj - chology and to encourage, stimulate, and maintain scholarship of its members in all academic fields, pari icularlj ps chologj t lii- is the aim of Psf hi, the National Honor Societj in Psycholog ilmiiL. r li ;i relatively voung organi- zation al William ami Mary, the society has the distinction f affili- ation with the American Psj cho- logical Association. Members are chosen twice each Psi ( ' hi membership includes undergraduates, graduates, and facultj members. Psi Chi «..rk with the Psychology Department of the ' .II-l ' ' - each year on sen ice With the Psjchologj ( ' lul . Psi ( !ii sponsors lectures and an Open House to introduce the members of the Psychologj I I menl i the rest f the campus. The year of activitj is topped off with the spring picnic given jointlj with the Psychologj lub I advisor for 1964-1965 I I: ■ Harcum; offii ers e G Hines, president; -I EUen Kirss president : I iane N ils Ginny Blount, treasurer. McCunkcy.  ■ ' ••-■ ' ■, S. HryimMv Srroial Hoir: H. Y DSR-TKA is the national honor- ary forensic society established by the union of DSR and TKA in August 1963. Jerry Harris, council- man at large to the Student Council, also served this year as the president of Region III of DSR-TKA. The regional debate tournament was held in November at American Uni- versity. Representing William and Alary both here and at the national Tournament at the University of Indiana were Harris and Donna Province. DSR-TKA is both a Forensic Society and an Honor Society. As a Forensic Society it honors those who excel in communication; but further it honors scholarship as well as the forensic excellence. Initiation was held in March; the formal ceremony, was conducted by Professor of Speech, Donald L. McConkey who is the advisor to the campus chapter. Susan Reynolds is the President of the William and Mary Chapter of DSR-TKA for this year. Member- ship is comprised of varsity de- baters who have shown excellence in debating and academic studies. DELTA SIGMA RHO — TAU KAPPA ALPHA THETA ALPHA PHI William and Mary Theatre par- ticipants can aim toward member- ship in Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatics honorary. The fraternity stresses for its members appreciation of and achievement in the dramatic arts. In addition to handling the box office and coat room for all theatre performances, the fraternity this year ushered for the Hugh Miller performance and for Who ' s Afraid of Virginia Wolfe? They also hosted Hugh Miller and Marjorie AVebster during I heir slays in Wil- liamsburg. Lee Smith served Theta Alpha Phi as presideni this year. Other officers were: Judy Weathersbee, vice presideni; Nancy Combs. secretary; Frank Lepore, treasurer; and Mary Blandford, historian. First Row: F. Lepo, T. Baker; A. Dbcoi jN. Co II s,,, lbs; J. Weatliersbee; I.. Smith. Scfoml How: H. ( ' mines; .1. Kirkpiitrirk; I.. Blandford! A. Hank; S. Paledes; ( ' .. vanDvek; R. Vos; M. Blandford; ( ' . Carter. Upha Lambda Del l phomorc women ' hoi -. holastii frati i nil ■ . insttg i • men I of scholastic excellent i and a higher standard of u menl among underclass won • I William and Marj hap Upha I ... r,,K. f.. Delta received it national charter on thin campus in ind il in one ..f over I JO l i qualification for tin n. Im i,|,; igc f,, r either semester of the freshman Dean Donaldson ai ts as advisor for Upha Lambda Delta, am t Barksdale is the facultj sponsor The officers for the 1964-65 session are Vlai Stcdman, president; larol Jones, ice president . Frances Zwenig, secretary; Judj Morris, ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA DELTA OMICKON I Delta Omicron I- the interna- tional music fraternity for women; ii 1 a professional fraternity. The purpose of Delta Omicron is to foster fellowship among women musicians during ilinr college days, Kid worthy students, encourage appreciation of good music, further the « rk of women composers, and promote American music and com- posers. Membership in Delta hnicron is based on talent, ability, and ver- satility. Each candidate st pass an examination covering points in musical histon and musical ap- preciation before being initiated Membership is open to music major-. Members of the Di Its Tan chap ter of William and Mary usher for departmental music events, sponsor ( lollegium pnu i :il events, and li -l | « iih band and choir ■ a Linda Ann Johnson is president of Delta Omicron. Other officers are Joyce Bushong, first vice president; Annabelle Eaton, second vice presi- dent; Ruth V. David, secretary; Donna Lynch, treasurer; M Prances Sedwick, director of Music i • Whitehead, historian. Dr. F I) Truesdell is the faculty advisor. i Whitehead; D. Lynch; L. Jo F. Bus I ■ i .1. K. liLinkiiisl.ip. .1. s..iitli:ill; I. Mass D - tl K K I Harlow; B Wainwright; M Jcnkiiu i i Ron I). Ucers; Sp. its D ECahl B l I I Bn er; H. ft ' V T rV 1 e Q ihVM; W. Mrlntosl,; It Y. Mueller: K. NiehoU; .1. Ionian; E. limine: R. dates; C. Eerriss; I.. Bolton, s; J. Mueller; II. Gordon: B. Mooney. Fourth Itn ALPHA PHI OMEGA lplia I ' lii I in.-;i -. Boli Mooney reports mi future project Alpha Phi Omega is now in campus, and through its cardinal leadership, and service, it has inc than 40 members and nine honor Rho Chapter is but one of 400 cha fourth year on this uciples of friendship, sed its role to more members. The Xu which have grown Tsities of the United States since g at Lafayette College in 1925] ution establishes the purpose of the assembly of college men in the cd liv the Seoul Oath and Laws, arc to render friendship, leader- if up on colleges and uni the fraternity ' s foundi The fraternity ' s eonsti Alpha Phi Omega to be spirit and ideals sugges Accordingly, these nici shi] , and service to each other, and for the furtht our national and intellectual heritage. This chapter continually strives to maintain these principles, and has realized them repeatedly through a variety of activities and projects. This past year the mem- bers of Alpha Phi Omega have taken an active part in scouting as advisors, served as ushers for the football games and Concert Series, acted as guides for the Science Fair, aided with decorations for college social functions, cleared land for a new church, and posted the lecture series. In addition to these and other tasks, the fraternity has also established a speaker ' s program for its members. This year ' s banquet was held with greal success in early winter, and included the after dinner remarks of Dr. Alexander of Colonial Williamsburg. The culmination of the fraternity ' s efforts came in the form of some tine new initiates. Officers for this past year were: President Richard Mueller; Vice President Kenneth Nichols; Second Vice President John Cole: Secretary William Mcintosh; Corresponding Secretary James Mack; and Treasurer Harry Litchfield. Messrs. Heeman, Pettcngill, H. Smith, and Fuller served as advisors. GENERAL COOPERATIVE COMMITTEE THE STUDENt The Student Association serves as a body of communica- tion among various student elements, and between the students as a whole and the faculty and administration. Jt is a medium through which the common feelings, interests, and problems of William and Mary students may be heard, considered, acted upon, or presented to the General Cooperative Committee, depending on the nature and intensity of the subject matter. The immediate goals of the Student Association have been not only to involve the student body in such activities as the Homecoming Dance, the Tunnel Hootenanny, Jerry White ' s piano concert, and the book fair, but also to develop responsibility and a concern for the College in as many of the students as possible. The Student Association has also initiated certain other programs such as a Public Affairs Committee, a Faculty Award presented annually to that member of the faculty who best exemplifies qualities of inspiration and concern for the students, an Academic Affairs Committee, and a Student Asso- ciation newsletter in the attempt to extend the sphere of m- fluence of the Student Association. The long-range goals of the Student Association, therefore, are to improve the cultural atmosphere and as many facets of William and Mary student life as possible. Craig B. Cvri.son, 1 ' nsnlrn I i :i ti i COl NCIL l rig anj and .ill ideas to the attention f the Student l h ami to afford these ideas adequate discussion is the I main pu ' rp we of tin I l the Student A ml important function ..f the Exeeutivc Council is I the orinini ition of ..II committees standing within the Student W . ii it: .. estahlishe I bj the i xecutive branch of the ition. these lit tees have full authority to make their own rlecisions Vside from instigating legislation and setting up functioning organs of the Vssociation, the Executive Council stands r.-;..l to ad ise the President f the Studenl Vsso. ai ..II times The members ..f the Executive Council include the three officers ..f the Studenl Vssociation, the president and v ii e presi- dent of ea 1 1 class, and the chairmen f the standing ci M G i: Bu bag. M Morris; 5. Ma I M I Ron Baskervill; It. Dunawav; T. Kirkup; I. « G.W 0. Ford STUDENT 4SSEMBL VSSOCIATION Baskervill; E. Thorn t ' ! ' ■ M Ir-kr.. II I |. . ' . r l,..n; B. Burnetl I M 1 Baaaenuan LB C. G K. I U. Kieffer; K. Power; C. Hitt; C. B I. Cars I ' ■ I B.D D.( B B i I i M P. Walk. D. 1 ■•!. U Popkia; Downey; - B.Dana I I M. Morris B K r; B Willis; F Grill; S Mai I Wall B R Ik i - w - W. Weak; L. Whil H B I Gardo; J Sours; J. Armentrout: D. HancU; J. Anl Ii I lapp. First AW. K. St. Martin: M. S.pchak; B. Blaiiti.ii. Semml How: R. Owen; K. Taylor; F MEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL Preserving honor through the individual responsibility of each student is the basis of the Honor System. The first honor system established at a college in the United States was founded at the College of William and Mary in 1779. Still active today, the honor system is one of the most notable and cherished of William and Mary ' s priorities. In the past year honor systems at colleges across the country have been the topic of national debate. At William and Mary the honor system is upheld and enforced. The main function of the Honor Council is to investigate honor offenses, conducl trials, and recommend disciplinary action. If is also the duty of the Honor Council to preside over student elections, count the ballots, and post the results. At the beginning of each school year the Honor Council is in charge of acquainting the freshmen and transfer students with the workings of the Honor Code and with the importance of individual integrity in relation to the Honor Code. No student may remain al William and Mary if he refuses to pledge himself to the Honor Code. The Men ' s Honor Council is composed of two representatives from each class. This year ' s representatives were Michael Sopchak, Hen Blanton, Keilh Taylor. Rod St. Martin, Paul Bernste in, Bob Owen, Jeff Foster, and Jim Armen- trout. The Council considers all honor violations and submits recommendation to the administration where final action is taken. The Honor Council is a working example of a judicial organ essential to the maintenance of the Honor System. I ' . . i student i tin- Honor S stem sin stem i «ork effecti meal the Ben f honor Men ' s and Women ' s Hon n honorable person this has been the basic assumption of it was established al William and Marj in 1779 For the ly, .hi external control was deemed necessarj i supple in each individual Therefore, the student-administered mncils were established in the lOSO ' s rhe Womei • ll chairman; Susan Roberts, ' Weldon, senior representati tentatives; and an. I Jone The ( louncil members are el ■ ' w . . louncil consists of eight members Kath chairman; am Buchanan, secretary: Jaj Louise Mancj Combs and Sail} Mac Smith, junior repre nl Clevie Voungblood, sophomore representatives, id bj the women students of the College each spring. The primary dutj of the Women ' s II r Council is to investigate honor offenses among women students The Council determines whether an offense has been committed and, if necessary, conducts a t rial and recommends a penalty. The final decision, however, i left to the President and the deans 1 1 r view the case and administer the penalty . The Women ' s Honor Council, in conjunction with the Men ' s Honor Council, is responsible for explaining the Honor Code to the Freshman Class during Orienta- tion eek, f r supervising the signing of the pledge cards, and for handling campus (lections. In addition to these major duties, the Women ' s Honor Council gives lormitory talk-, before exam periods to re-acquain t the women « ith their responsi- bilities under the Honor System, and members of the Council post reminders of tin- Honor System a mum I the dormitories. kmn ii -i . ' WOMEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL • B K ' ■• - l: ■•-..! L. Weldon I l - - First I! Heath. ■« ' .- A. Cook; M. Sherman; ( ' . Scheid, treasurer; 1). Dettmer, wee president; M. Iiolicrt, president; B. I ' npkin, secretary, S. August; P. Second Row: M. Bean; C. Hitt; K. Ingram; M. Furey; J. Lowry; C. Hudson; N. Lacy; J. Stern; J. Ball; J. .Murray. Third Row: D. Province; S. Embry; P Patterson; L. Gray; M. Smith; S. M. Smith; C. Buchanan; 0. Boggs; C. Thompson. WOMEN ' S DORMITORY ASSOCIATION 1 una: HiiBKin. I ' resiileut The Women ' s Dormitory Association is a .self-governing body dedicated to the ideal that the women .students of the college should have the responsibility of defining and maintaining their own standards of social conduct. All women resident students are members of the WDA. This year, the women students were governed by two new WDA rules. Girls were given 1-2:00 lates on the Sunday after a holiday, and double demerits were given for noise after 11:00 on Friday night. The ( ' institution requires all freshmen and transfer students to pass a written test on WDA rules. This year, women students were instructed in the do ' s and don ' t ' s by a handbook full of Peanuts characters — edited by Dianne Dettmer and illustrated by Margaret Temple. The Women ' s Dormitory Association has two branches, the Dormitory Council and the House Council. The Dormitory Council consists of an Executive Council and all dormitory presidents. This branch handles all official business of the Association, works jointly with the Faculty Advisory Committee, sponsors an annual tea for the housemothers, assumes responsibility for the formation of social rules not provided by the Administration, maintains relations with the Student Government, and informs the students of WDA activities. The House Council in each dormitory is composed of the House President, Vice President, Secretary- Treasurer, anil the hall proctors. The duties of the House Council are to enforce the social and house rules, refer repeated violations to the Dormitory Council, and to present minutes of house trials to the housemother. A general meeting was held in the early fall at Phi Beta Kappa Hall for all the freshmen and transfer students. At this meeting, the girls were introduced to WDA rules through songs and skits given by the house presidents. The WDA also holds a hall proctor ' s workshop and helps select house presidents, counselors, and Orientation sponsors. This year WDA was able to give two $100 scholarships to deserving women students. The WDA advisors are Miss Birdena Donaldson, Dean of Women; Miss Sandra Snidow, Assistant Dean of Women; and Miss Fran Pucker, physical educa- tion instructor. The officers are: Marge Robert, president; Dianne Dettmer, vice president; Bunni Popkin, secretary; and Chris Scheie!, treasurer. 4 184 } f Mlt i; K « W ( !■ i: w C. Lachenmeyi R. Gates ii, i; w dl - i Wet r. Wall il II I Breed. G Dupuj W en s Dormitorj Managers and ( lounselorg In each of t he m ti ' n under- gradua I .1 person know n a th nelor or dorm I ore • I n bj the administration lo lifted counterpai i to the housemother in Ihe women ' s dormi- Vltl vrl. the duties o! the counselors unci defined us those of the housemother, the position is still the one of author- ity on the hall I ounselors and manaf ■ force disciplii main- tain order, and inform 1 1 ■ - adminis- tration of student deviation from the rules. The i ounselors and manag- the link between the under- graduate student and the adminis- tration in matters outside the academic realm, bul within college bounds. These nun are also on hand to give ad ice if il is asked for and I help with an occasional physics problem r English paper Men ' s Dormitory Presidents and Representatives Tyler, Taliferro, Brown, Bryan, Madison, Monroe, Old Dominion, Over the Infirmarj . Stith, Over the Bookstore, and the demolished Mor- ris House i- an interesting list of people ' s names and strange places. l o tli«- William and Mar} student, however, il is easilj identified as a list of the men ' s dormitories. These dormitories f r undergraduate stu- dents are governed by the Men ' s Pormitory Councils which exisl in each residence hall. The members ti the council are elected bj the e dormitories. The councils serve ;i co-ordinating body for open houses, intramurals, and other inter- lorm activities. i ommanders-in-chief of the individual councils of each dorm, the presidents, function as tli«- head of • rning unit. The president and the representatives to the coun- cil serve ;i- the governing link be- tween the Student Association, the College administration, and the inhabitants f the undergraduate dorms. .1 Morris; I Dick P. larke M Hodi i tl B H ( !ole; It. Ti io I H 5. M ! I. Gronni I w P. ( B. Smil i: D. Davis; D. Rutl. E. Xewl SV. G D. S i; J. Medlii i ■ - - w P. 1 1 i R. McK P. Jenkins; T. Wright; J. Smil I. S il.- r. Kirkup-.J. I T Sophomore ( his- President Steve Marry, Marye lioliert. ami ( ' rait; Carlson host at the President ' s Tea for the sophomore class. From the time of the announcement of the President ' s Aides at the Fall Convocation, these student advisers to Dr. Paschal! have assisted him in several capacities. In October, Dr. and Mrs. Paschal! had dinner at the Williamsburg Inn with the thirteen aides. At this time they discussed the campus needs. The aides met in the spring to compile for the President a list of suggestions for the improvement of the Jollege community. Both of these meetings emphasized the mediary role of the aides between the students and the Administration. In addition to their advisory capacity, the President ' s Aides also serve as hosts and hostesses for certain College functions. This year they received with Dr. and Mrs. Paschal! at the ' lass Teas: they were responsible for serving refreshments at the Hoard of Visitors ' tea for the faculty in January. In November, they were host to the visitors on Burgesses Day. Finally, the aides were included in the formal procession at each convoca- tion and at graduation. At these times the chief President ' s Aide, Student Body President Craig Carlson, carried the College Mace. PRESIDENT ' S AIDES n • Tupper: I Bedwick:M ' .Morris I : ,1 Hurk H. I{:, U. , fi R ■:- l -. ' . l l • ■! i Ward; K Youngbk G.B B.G.Sanford; M.Mitk Ml F. Zwenig; M.Stedmaa B P. Masoi Gunnells; i Harkess; P Burk I ' I K. Hagi M N I; L. Beard; M. Barber: N. Mien B P - . | | r, Roton - Blackburn; L. Hudgins; M Hocutt; A - B. Peel Combs; S Barksdale. OR] ENT 1TIOIN SPON SOR S V tl I il of the William and M I spring sponsor an i hosen scholarship, ship, and iii t « r • -i , these upp men assist the freshman women during Orientation Week and throughout th ire the frosh women arrive the sponsors attend a training program which is ■ ■ to acquaint them with their respon sibilitii from famil- iarizing the freshmen with the II r Sj stem to the times the cafe line will be the shortest. In addition ti conducting their groups around campus the sponsors give place- to the new arrivals. This year more emphasis «;i placed ii maintaining a closer con tart among sponsors, house presi- dents, and freshman counselors. This was done in hopes of eliminat- ing man} f the problems common in entering freshman women. The II Sponsor fur the 196-1 I sion was Margaret Temple; her assistant was Bruce I OR J E N I A T 1 O CROUP LEADERS I male counterparl of the Orientation Sponsor, the upper- dassmen cho.scn :i i;ri ii|i leaders, must meet the same requirements of character, scholarship, interest, and leadership thai the sponsors do. Group leaders attend the Orienta- tion Week training program de- signed to read} them fur the man} questions ami responsibilities the} Will encounter ;i- the freshman ' s big brother at the Collegi I miliarizing the incoming freshman with the ollege community, its workings and its members, is the chief concern of the group leader. I group leaders this 3 ear, ;i- in i surd} future years, were : with questions and spenl time and efforl in solving problems throughout the year. Head Group Leader fur the freshmen was - Ferguson; he was assisted b W.I- Weiland. ft. K - i ...n; .1. (.running; Rupp; . . K i: !• Harris; R Vi odhouse; VV. Hurley; M. Sopchak. I). Kern; B. Rounlree; J. Boberg; R. G l l ■ Rumpler; T. itaine; J. Bob II. . II,, ur II; I, Smith; I ■g; W. Lott; B. Kahn. tiriiAHl) Ku u.mi i;. I ' rrsiileii INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfratemity Council is the governing body of the fraternity system at the College. The IFC is the co-ordinating power of the general activities of the eleven national fraternities at William and Mary. The council also serves as a liaison between the fraternities and the administration. The overall purpose of the Interfratemity Council is the promotion of better relationships between the fraternities and the Williamsburg community. The IFC establishes and enforces rush rides. The formal rush period of 1965 involved two hundred and ten rushees. After attending the formal and informal smokers, the combo parties on the week-end, and numerous bull sessions, the rushees made known their choice at twelve o ' clock noon on February 19th. The shaking ceremonies took place at appointed locations on campus. The Interfratemity Council composed of the president of each fraternity and one representative from each fraternity was led this year by council president Rich Kraemer. In 1964-1965 the council promoted more open relationship between freshmen and fraternity men by sponsoring, in conjunction with the freshman class, a dance which was open lo all and featured the Drifters. The IFC also supports an orphan under the Foster Parents Plan. During the Christmas and Easter seasons parties are given for orphans through the individual fraternities. The climax of the year was Greek Weekend sponsored jointly by the IFC and the Panhellenic Council. A speaker whose topic concerned the fraternity system on a national level, an informal dance, and an afternoon concert by the Impressions, composed the agenda for the weekend. man; J Krrasin;S Perkins; M.K.S under; J. B« 5. Hardy; R. Venab Stainback; I Sullivan. I ,. V Bard: P IN HELLENIC CO I MIL Although most sorority women t li ink of llic Panhellenic Council a the Igencj in charge f enforcing rush rules, tlii organization lia been instrumental in affecting changes on ilii- campus which involve freshman women and sorority ■omen long before formal ru-li rolls into sight. Tin year the Panhellenic Council konsore I teas fur the freshman women and f r transfer students. Teas were also Even for the faculty in a successful .it t ■ 1 1 1 1 t in better the understanding between faculty members and sorority women. Academic achievement was encou me Council awarded two one-hundred-dollar scholarships to deserving students. Composed of two representatives fr ;ach sorority, each sorority besident, and under the leadership f Presidenl Jo Ellen Kirssin, Secretarj Carolyn Stoneman, and Treasurer Sallj Wells, the Council co-ordinated an ex- ■emely successful rush. Even though the grade average requirements were raised In 1.8, women «li were interested in joining a sororitj were undaunted; three fcnndred and forty-five rushees participated in formal ru li of 1965. A major change itigated bj the Council fur the sorority system was the adaptation of a quota- Bmitation system which enabled the sororities to accommodate the large number of ■abees. Under this system, sorority membership ill fluctuate proportionately to the number of rushees each • The work of the Panhellenic Council does not end in February with the conclusion of formal rush. The Council constantly strives to better the inter- Baority and sorority-fraternitj relationships. Through joint philanthropic projects I social events, the entire Greek system was strengthened and unified. Greek spirit mi campus wa- emphasize I bj Greek Weekend activities. Plans were already ler consideration concerning next year ' s Homec ing Parade as the Panhellenic Bouncil continued to act as governing bodj of tin- sororitj system thoughoul the rn ' ia Ml... Di K  ;D I M VI Hodgea K.B H B I Carbon STUDENT PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE He Student Publications Committee exists for the lake of maintenance ' f the high standards of William and M;tr campus publications. The committee is composed ■ f the editors of the three College publications: the Coloni m. E ho, the Flat Hat, and the Rei ieic; the editors of these publications this year were Margie Hodges, Skip Buman, and Harriet Baer respectively. Also on the dbmmittee were Mary Erskine, the hairman, and Craig Carlson, president of the Student Association. There are jygo two faculty advisors on the committee: I ' ' McCulley, elected bj the Student Activil I I and Dr. Alexander Kallos, elected bj the Com- ttee itself. l the bi-monthly meetings of the committee the .ili tors of the publications pose current problems to which • - various solutions. The committee n acting as a coordinating body, does not, however, naive at any final decisions concerning any one publi- cation; the final action is taken bj thi editor of the publication i cerned. The editor is not therefore de- prived of any authority and benefits fr the a l i In- commit tee. Each Spring the member editor - 1 1 1 i ■ ■ i i - lii i ii- nation for an editor to replace him. The committee must approve these nominations at tlii time. If there is more than one nomination, the committee selects the editor- to-be from the i linations. The c mittee also selects the Business Managers for ili - three publical s. The highlight of the Mar is the annual Publ Banquet. Tin- affair is co-sponsored bj the Student Publications Committee and Pi Delta Epsilon, the honorary journalism fraternity. M the banquet awards are presented to students who have made outstanding contributions to journalism at the Collegi M s William and Mary and the oloni u. E ho ded - announced. JUNIOR EDITORS— First Row: B. Bishop; B. Popkin;L. Groom; A. Cox Second Row: C.Jones; L.Sheffield; M. Smith; L. Nieder; B. Thml Itoir: V. Ht-rnstt-iii ; B. flatten: M. Furr; K. Stevens. COLONIAL ECHO A personal collection of memories, a public representation of the College, the !olon] u. Echo preserves all facets of campus life. For each student the Echo depicts aspects of his college career to which he may attach special importance. As a representation of the College the Echo functions as a pictorial history viewed by prospective students and faculty members. It participates in a national exchange program including high schools, colleges, and publishers. Public and private opinion created by those who are not familiar with the ollege is more often than not based on the light in which the Echo presents the College. The Colonial Echo, distributed annually, is a publication indicative of an entire year ' s work and an entire year ' s cooperation involving the whole campus. Thus, the creation of the yearbook depends to a great extent on the interest of the college community, its individuals and organizations, both student and administration. Anne Dixon. Iliisines M PatTreyvett, I ■ i ' 1 ATIONS STAFI L G B. A B.S K.WMl ii N.Bnrl I I l I II v ' H i r. - B r ;pOH rsSTAFI I Ko - Boll n; I Shi Hield M f.McG V.B II-: I ■ n r.Wall I i: ■ B I P ! ' ■ Ill SINESSSTAF1 I Bo VI. Crowg. Ml ■ ' Satci M Fur. fi B ii ii ' i: W P Marks; F. Praser; II McTnmraany; V. Downey; K Stoneburner. SORORI n l I i; I I RXI rY STAFI B Poplan I Morris; V. McXairy; C. ( I I ' I. Noc; K. Tupper; B ' C. S ..■■ill. - l I Wv.it I. H ' ■ - . . •- NIOB EDITORS: G. vanDyck; W. Kale; J. Sours; J Solingei Alfred II. Kamvn. l-Jih.r-i ,,-Chi, f Joanni Taylor, Managing Editor Howard J. Busbee. B THE FLAT HAT Editor-in-Chief Skip Hainan has expanded the range of the Flat Hat to include coverage of events on the national scene as well as strictly campus news. Editorial emphasis has been placed on the importance of these events to the student at William and Mary. This year the Flat Hat featured depth studies of the issues and candidates of the presidential campaign. Governor Harrison and his views on Virginia ' s higher educational system were covered as an issue of importance to the future expansion of our com- munity. Page five of the Flat Hat was devoted almost weekly to an editorial-feature presentation of problems and issues directly involving the College and the ( ' ollege community. During second semester the Flat Hat surveyed the honor system and its place in campus life. The alcoholic beverage rule, as listed by the College, and the fraternity system were also topics of the editorial- feature page. In addition to Skip Hainan, the staff includes: Joanne Taylor, managing editor: Wilford Kale, associate editor: Gretchen van Dyck, associate editor: John Hell, editorial associate: John Sours, technical editor; Tom Gardo, sports editor: Alary Ward, news editor; Don Hall, feature editor: Ginny Knoop, make-up editor; Joy Hut .el, proof editor; Susan Roberts, copy editor: and Boo Kalm, advertising manager: Joanie Solinger, associate editor. The enthusiasm of the stall ' in enlarging the scope of the coverage has contributed vitally to the weekly editions. 194 - i; P Butler; It Mr..,!- W B tl R. Wolfi I SF.WS STAFF -i - |) I i. - riT ,£ ? ..In.tt . I w •- B - Kokolski; M. Brewer; It. I. I G$ Wp:? VR lll I - Wl IA NV. STAFF— Sen M u ' I . . i D B i: ' • ' i ' ■ ' i B [R( I I llc |. PROOl STAFFS D.Ti Pi L Watson; K ( 1 ! - II- I ' ■ ' I THE WILLIAM AND MARY REVIEW Published biannuaUy, The WiUia range of the various disciplines for Harriet Baer, Editor-in-Chief and Mar Review draws on a wide s contents. Poetry, fiction, and literary criticism, as well as articles dealing with philosophy and the social and natural sciences are included in (he magazine. Photography and art work are presented independently of the articles and creative pieces. Woodcuts, lithographs, etchings, oils, and pen and ink drawings com! prised Ihe visual arts section of the winter 1!)(!. ) issue. Many of the conj tributions were solicited through The William and Mar,, Review Art Skoi held in October, 1! 4, in the Campus Center and patio. Contributors to the magazine are principally undergraduates at the College, hut faculty and occasional outside work is also included. The staff of the Review is organized into three editorial hoards: Fiction, Robert Johnston, Susan Van Brunt, and Richard elltz: Poetrw Paul Boynton, Elizabeth Grillo, and Sieve Skinner; and Scholarly Articles, Frances Cole, Joseph Dye, and Prank Turner. Other editorial positions are tilled by Janet Peers, Managing Editor, who also acts as chairman of the board for scholarly articles; Robert Gates, Business Manager; Judy Weathersbee, Secretary and member of Ihe poetry hoard; Virginia White- ner, Typing Editor; Martha Graham, Copy Editor and a member of the fiction board; Roberta Ramsey, Exchange Editor; and Art Editor, Susan Ward. Other assistants arc Martin Burrough, Lenelle Duecker, Tom Houston, Louise Beard, Parry Quails, Harry Krauss, and Susan Roberts. Advisors to The William and Mary Review are David Clay Jenkins, Edward Kcssler. and James A. Servies. 4l 196 } i l working on providing M ..- wcJI .,- I ' M broad. for ill ' ' ollegc 1 1 ■ 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 n l and quality f the Williuiii .in. I Mar? radio stal ndicatea thai such expansion would h b. .,, the ollcge i | broadcasts seven days .. week, 3 p.i I - ' midnight. i. a typical daj . ' ue, a popular music show, h 3 3 l in ; fr 5-5:30 p.m. an informational progn - broadcast I men as the oll 1 1 ion are considered Prom 5:30 until 7:00 p.m Music for Dining is played i 00 student analyses of different types of music are featured. Fr 7:45 until son p.m., W VVM broadcasts another educational program B:00 l .m.. the classical program Encore plays until 9:00 The radio station ' s wind-up show from 0-li p.m. features slow tempo music in a program fjptitled Nighl Sounds. In addition to ilii- tj pical work daj . M -i sors arious special activities. This year members f the staff were on hand to broadcast the Sjenior Class Matoaka party, a Vates dance, and a Studenl Association fjreshman dance. Under the supervision ( faculty advisers Mr James Sawyer and Mr. Ili.uur.l Travis, and «iili the help - f chief engineer Mr. James Slate, the Indent staff makes an efforl to supply the ollege with both educational iufurinai ion and entertainment. The W W M staff includes Jesse I law k. program director; Al Louer, special program; Rick Babcock, traffic and pntinuity; Richard McCluney, news; Donna Lynch, publicity and public fcations; John Roth, pop music; and Dick Lester, classical music. WCWM S Guthrie: R W. 1 ,ns:J. Hawk; R Babcock: D L iich;J. Roth S. Welt; ( B d; B. Meyereon; J. Rapp; H. Harris; M. Bush; N P G. R. Johnsoi II Berman I Shepp I - M I. bardi; C. Pence; VI. tnraan Wot P I I FINE ARTS AND SPECIAL INTERESTS THE WILLIAM AND MARY THEATRE The William id VI i I ents four play- each year. These plays are presented with the idea f bringing to the college i imunitj plays of excellence, plays thai bring dramatic literature i life. The plays are selected bj the I hi Mr. Howard Scammon, 1 VI Frank J Staroba, playwright; Mr. Russell T. Hastings, designer; and Mr. M ... ! E. ( l.i.ik. technical dire The firsl play this year, presented in 1 1 was William Saro in ' s Time of Your I I • i in Nick ' s waterfronl saloon, where the characters wander in and out, seeking answers t. II P ' 1 fill rBki S ■ J ' , Eife, Act II life ' s puzzles. William S aroyan wrote in the introduction to this play, In the time of your life, livi — so that in that good time there shall be no ugliness or death for yourself or for any life your life touches. ,c Bourgeois Gentilhomme by Moliere was presented in December. This is a light and entertaining satire aimed at parvenus of all time. Monsieur Jourdain is the object of ridicule as he takes fencing, dancing, music, and philosophy lessons designed to transform him into a gentleman. doomed family — the father is a miser, one son is a drunkard, the other son suffers from tuberculosis, and the mother is a drug addict. The last play was presented in April and was John Webster ' s The Duchess of Malfi. The Duchess, a widow, falls in love with her steward, Antonio, and secretly marries him against her brothers ' wishes. Her brothers ' spy, Hosola, discovers the marriage and the lovers are parted. The Duchess is tortured, and she and her three children are eventually strangled. The crime is followed by one brother ' s insanity and the other ' s death. Antonio and Bosola arc also killed. The third produc sented in -March. Wri nf the group was Long Day v Eugene O ' Neill, the play ey Into Night, pre- lotional story of a Tlic philosophy pnifus.Mir Kirkpalrirk ;ulv uj;il.  :•. pmlV - .( Hiiimicuis dciitilhoiiiii The William and Mar) Theatre aU.i sponsored three - t In r dramatic events In November. Mr. Hugh Miller presented Bare Boards and . I ' . ;i dramti recital. The Na tional touring companj f Who ' s r I rim Wolfe was spon ..r.-.l f..r .1 performance in Decem- rhis plaj bj Edward All...- deals with the relationship f man and woman. The Beggar ' s was presented in Februar y l . Thea- I . mp -. ' ii • ( London, ;i corn- pan} f English actors. An acting demonstration ;i also given bj tin- group; dance movement tech- niques, comic-tragic n i;i -k impro- visations, and acting methods origi- nated bj Stanislavski were pre- ■ented. ml Kirkpolnck in the KJaHtill M L Kfl HI |f ' r - J 1 k 4, AWf JO I.. (., l.li.-.rl;I{. dairies; L. Blandford; K. Vos; P. llartlehen; T. Baker. Secowt iW: (I. Appeiizeller; L. Smith M. Blandford; (i. VanDyck. Ladv I.arkin (Pat Bailey) and Sir Harry (Bob Soleau) in love duet In A Little While from the musical comcd.N thief I ' ion a Mattress Kirkpatriek; THE BACKDROP CLUB Swinging songs, a large cast, hard work, lights, sets, costumes — put all these plus a few more ingredients together, mix carefully, and presto! Backdrop ( Hub will have presented a new musical comedy! Each spring. Backdrop Club presents a musical. This year, production headaches were treated by Lucy Blandford, Backdrop president and producer. Boh Gaines directed the play. Libby Gebhart, secretary, conducted Backdrop re- lations between the club and the campus. Financial finagling was managed by treasurer John Kirkpatriek, while Judy Ilein publicized the club ' s activities. Scene design and technical aspects were arranged by a very able team — George Appenzeller and T. W. Graves. Mary Blandford and Pat McMahon transformed yards of material and patterns into very clever costumes, and Richard Vos, musical director, reprimanded any tuneless or off-key singers. Backdrop productions are completely student -run. This gives the students the opportunity to direct and produce as well as act in musical comedies. Try-outs arc open to anyone] and inexperienced students may work on Backdrop plays. The productions are also financed by the students; each year ' s musical is paid for by the proceeds from the previous year ' s show. •rince Dauntless I Bucky Riegelman), 1 lacked y a chorus from his court. bemoans his wifeless existence. THE WILLIAM AIM) II A It Y BAM) Phe illiatn and M ■ B roup ■•( lixtj college mu I uts for band pi in ili. f.ill I ' ■ . pondui i. .1 b VI Varner, the band director, and arc individual i i ■ instrument is cligibli i- fi.r auditions and selections, the band mcmh their vigorous practice schedule In 1 1 .- - fall, thi b marching group Drill fonn.iii.in- an over. Ili-- resull ..f the hours ..f  ..rk is then enjoyed bj the entire college community when the band performs during football half timi I ir, Hi.- band marched ..i four home games and travelled to Vnnapolis, Waahingtoi l I mi. I Richmond f..r the Indian fi. r Thanksgiving and the last football game, Hi. ' group converts to a concert band Tin- year, the concert band presented its annual Spring Concerl on Vpi Ifl r ! ' ■ Kappa Memorial Hall was filled with tin- -ir.nn ..f «..rk such as tin- Finale from Dvorak ' s New World Symphony, I niversal Judgement bj Camille DeNardis, Robert Russell Bennett ' s Suite of Old American Dances, W I Premier ' s Rhapsody for Clarinet, and other selections. In late Spring. Hi.- band members broadened their geographical horizons with a concerl tour. Lea ing N illiams- burg, they travelled first to Northern Virginia and to Dela- ware and -w Jersey. When thej returned home, the band performed twice again f..r the student body. They presented two informal concerts in the Wren Courtyard. These outdoor concerts were welcomed bj both the students and the band members asa wonderful waj to conclude the musical vear. 1 1 w i; ii M - i B - • i; n ..-.. -. R. S i. ■ - - |e; B. i larkc; II B. J. Noland H. B 5. Coll Sessoms; J. Bushong; J K zei I Bal B R bertson; B. Royall; VI D • i; I 1.1 P I. ir; C. Turner; D Enocl - Reese; D Herrick;S Bruch; B Smith; D M ex; N. D D • R, Hall: D. Schreiber; M. S D. Jenkins; J. Kelley; R. Lent; N. P. B | W. S ■•- I i; . ■ i Wl ■ ead;B Morris; D. Wright hR D Warden; J Collins; J. Goalder; J Healey; L Blj II I G B |{. Vernon; J. Unmach; L. Teny , I THE WILLIAM AND MARY CHOIR Following tradition, the William and Mary Choir opened its 1004-1965 session with an open house designed to demonstrate to all interested per- sons a sampling of the types of music for which the choir is renowned. The Choir is presently celebrating its twentieth year under the direction of Dr. Carl A. Fehr. The achievements of the Choir and its wide fame are largely due to the devotion and musical prowess of its director. Dr. Carl A. Fehr or Pappy, as he is known by his students. Indeed, Pappy and the name of Burks; II Casey; li. CI an; l I. Mathews; M - Tate Vancho:J. ( ' . A.biiis: C Anil v.. I K Uhinkin-liip: M. Uivnimii: .1 Itnl.m.i: K. Hrv I ' bell;M l ' n.|,n-i,n. . I (,.|i„,i.- II. .:■.,„ C. Johnson; L. Johnson; K l Pratt; D. Rassiga; B Riepma: K. Ringley; M Robert; L. Smith; M E A. Blue; S. Borleske; J Brennan; Brooke; I Brooks; L. Campbell; M. CoflFman; J Cole; J ( ornette; 1 . Davis; M Dowling; I! DuVall; L. Florei .1 I. .ii.-i . I). French; W, Heins; T. Jordan; D. Lar -e; II. Litchfield; I). I...«n ; l . M.-l .■■.-■ im.- -. W. M.lnl.-lc (.. Miller; K. Nichols; R Owens Rutledge; T. Scott; K. Swanson; J. Trevey; F. Turner; I! Young; S Ziglar. niel; I). IVtl r; A. Eaton; L. k McGhee;J Morris; K. Parkinson; C White; D Wilson; J Becker; ■TVft £ the Choir arc synonymous due to the close relationship which has existed between the organization and its director since the partnership was formed in 1!I4 . Dr. Fehr strives constantly for the artistic presentatiof of a wide range of music so that the audience and the choir members themselves can acquire an appreciation of this cultural aspect. His success is evident in the attitudes of all his choir members, present and past, and in the prestige which the organization has earned. Dn. ( ' Ma. A. Fehr, Director { 204 )■ - the preparation f eat Blown works pi iiiruilN r Becomes infused with pride in ln ac- complishment S ami 1 1 ■ ..f thl I his f;iiml spirit (jives the Ehoir a feeling of devotion and unii of Impose which remains with all of its Members long after their years at the College f illiam and M For the spring concerts, the Choir worked closelj «itli th - Chamber Orchestra f ' r the major w rk on the program, Randall Thompson ' s • to Ihi V ' irginian Voyagt and the presentation f Brahm ' s Schicksalslied. Forty members • •( thf group were selected a a touring choir and repn 1 ge in concerts throughout Virginia. In addition to Christmas and spring campus concerts, the Choir performed fur convocations, presented outdoor concerts in conjunction with the Chorus and Band and provided special music for tin- baccalaureate service and graduation. In response t a fequesl from the Civil War Commission, a select group of Hioir members recorded the soundtrack f ' r a motion picture madi and released by the Commission. 1 II mdel ' s might Christmas presentation which culminated the arduous hours of diligent rehearsal during which l r Fcbrf members of the choral organizations, the Choir and the Women ' s Chorus, extensive instruction in dynamics, diction and tonal quality. The Imir and the horus were ablj assisted in this concert bj the William and Marj Cliaiiil.iT Orchestra, under the din i di M Man ( Stewart. In addition to the two concerts at PI B Kappa Memorial Hall, portions of V ih were taped bj a local television station and broadcast through- rginia. K Bh S hi.-ht;.l. All,.-.-; I ' . Bal.-h;S. l!.-,.k.-r ill.-;C. H.-.i.l.-r; V. Blankeii hip; E Hr.-m.-r; S Buckley; T. r.-II.C Crawford; V. Dixon; J. Dodrill; M Ernst; J. Flaugher; H. Forrer; J. Garland; M. 1. I! ■ 1; I.. Grim; A. Haddon; I.. Harrell; L. Hull; C. Jacobs; .larr.-tt; .E .1 ■ ; I)..l,,v,.-; D. K;,l,l. K. K.-ahcv; A. Keating; K. Ki.1.1; K. King; 1.. Kinnair.1; S. Knopf; A. Loud; A. Luzader; J. Marsella; larliir I! M.-Colpin; I.. Mesimer: 1 . Mi.-lia.-l; J. R. Miller; M. L. Miller; S. Miller; (.. Minton; I . Mixon; V. Muleahy; . Nelson; E. Nethken; B. Newsome;B. Xokl:S. Xuckols; .E Ohenchain; ( ' . Peam; B. Peck; J. Pendleton; E. Phillips; R. Province; D. Ran; E. Renfroe; J Rex; L. Richardson; I). Rilev; E. Ripley; R. Ritchie; B. Roberts; E. Roberts: L. Roberts; V. N. Rose; G. Santilli; IX C. Scott; E.Seaver; M. B. Shal ' er; L. Sorrell; J. South- all; . Spears; M ' . Ste.linan; P. Steinberg; A. Stone; ( ' . Sturges; S. Swanson; B. Wainwright; E. Watson; V. Weaver; K. Weiher; P. Weissenstein; M. Whitley. THE WILLIAM AND MARY CHORUS The William and Alary Chorus, composed this year of nearly ninety girls, has again made a valuable contribution I., the high prestige of the College ' s musical organizations. Directed for its twentieth year by Dr. Carl A. Fehr, the ( ' horns has worked closely with the Choir to produce fine Christmas and Spring concerts. The Chorus a.lded many enjoyable features to the Col- lege ' s musical calendar, notably its joint presentation with the Choir and Orchestra of Handel ' s Messiah, in which the girls sang in unison many of the lovely arias and recitative sections. Thus, they added a feminine and lilting quality to the oratorio. Through the close of the winter and into the spring, the girls practiced and perfected their music for the Spring concert in May. Dr. Fehr ' s artistic demands brought oul the best abilities in everyone through extensive training while his humor and the lovely music made the rehearsal hours pass pleasantly. For the concert the Chorus presented ten beauti- ful Liebeslieder (love songs) by Brahms. The Chorus ' contributions to William and Mary ' s musical life did not end with the concerts, however, for it also participated in the Spring Convocation in April and the Wednesday night outdoor concerts before exams. Dr. Fehr has thus given his Chorus members not only good experience in singing fun music and the opportunity to develop their musical abilities, but also a keen satisfaction in their accomplishments this year. This v |„l,r„.||, gin he W , Del illiai i and . .mi. VI ,1 ilc bated ' i, ■ to in- Hcsolvi thai i -r.il G .rni i.mI would establish .1 n. ii io i.il Ml Of public «• Withthb ,rks for II . ii i,„i, .1. ... l.,| i.-. Hi. l . 1 .1111. ' 1 participn ,1 n C ■ 1 « •ni i. lima Bents and - w red ii,, . Mllll.ll MuvImII-Wj 1) I urn.. IIU-lll- 111 February l ,r contests in which Will,.,,,, .,,,.1 M intcd ,„. In. I., I l ersit ..f South i, ..I Hi, Waki I I I I Navy. In con- junction « ith ill, I ).l..ii, ( ouncil .,f ih, I niversity ..f Pittsburgh, the Wilh. mi .ui.l Marj i, .in i c lucted demonstration tour f. r twelve high ■cl Is in ili, Pittsburgh area The highlight ,-f tli, debate year  ;,- the Marshall-W the tournament, during which live ,.f the W illiam and Mar} debaters re-enacted the Stamp A, I Debate Jerrj Harris served the Debate Council ;, president; Susan Rej - nolds ;,- secretary. Professor Donald I. McConkej and Glen K,rk coached the team. G.Kirl r. R. Harris; S l:. Id- B W, it;D.l M , ill B. P« tt; K.Jen] I VI H [ . P h . . D.( C.Parl I Hu - H INTERCOLLEGIATE DEB ATI: COUNCIL QUEEN ' S GUARD ASSOCIATION ' r. I i - nson; .1 Jester; II. Cox I B I B Drake; l 1 1 - - i i ; Ii ' I 5. II ■ ■ l ( ft. B, II 3. N l B D Wright; II ■ Left I Flaherty; It Duki . B Gab d M Ril J B B ' L. Bradley; D. Lai ■■■ w Rel s; K. Swans • r i: II P ■ M P i M I . . I I : i; I Ml [). G M. Price; Cl lerner. A precision .Irill team ;iiiir«-,l in black seal-skin Grenadier ' s I scarlet tunics, black trousers, and white gl  ves, the Queen ' s Guard i alwa.i - ., striking sight. The unit has aire i l. establishe I .i national reputation by winning l,,,r,..r- m several • I Que, ' s Guard Vsso. - I of mbersof thi , G under ll„ leadership ..f Presidi i, I, ni Larrj H I I: I leavors student and faculty interest in t hi- unique drill unit. I i ,, i , - LI, f..r much -.f il • backing ., the G i .i- impn ■ branch ..f the oil. p ROTt RESERVE OFFICERS A COMPANY Cu.it n us .Ins, r„ .1. |.:,, us . 111. Command C COMPANY Cadet Captain Caki. |{. Wkbkii, C The Reserve Officers Training Corps was established al William and Mary in 1! 4? for the purpose of providing reserve officers for the I . S. Army. Col. Julian L. Ilogan is presently head of the Department of Military Science at the school. ROTC aims to instill in the military science students leadership ability and knowledge of military tactics, traditions, and methods. Aca- demic credit is received for participation in the ROTC program. The first two years of study are devoid lo the basic funda- mentals of being a soldier. The last two years of study deepen a cadet ' s knowledge of such subjects as military law, military methods, and the relationship of the I . S. Army to world affairs. Each cadet drills two hours every week. The summer following a cadet ' s junior year, he attends a six-week summer camp. This camp situation provides actual field training. IK FINING CORPS I i m -i I. Johnson 111 It UOND l{ • Following graduation, a cadel receiv ■ com- mission as ;i lieutenant in the I . S. Armj Reserve. Outstanding cadets maj l given a regular army commission if thej bo desire. The ' nr|p at William and Marj i organized in one brigade which i- divided into two battalions. The brigade commander i Scotl Ferguson; and Jaj Anthony and John l . Fuller are the battalion commanders. Each battalion i organized into three companies. Headquarters Companj at William and Marj is the Q Guard. Cadel Majoi Ernest Johnson is the commander of the Queen ' s Guard. This company served a- the honor guard f r Admiral Ball al a NATO program given ilii winter. Thi marched in the Homecoming I 1 P ide. This spring, the Queen ' s Guard marched in the Kilmarnock Festival in Kil- marnock, Virginia, the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester, and the Dogwood Festival in Charlottesville. IN LORS I fi 5. Fergui I M I • ' ! I - rl First Row: C. Culp, M. Deligiannis, C. Johnson, T. Smith, T. Ewig, P. Gartner. Second Him : S. Ferguson, K. Kennedy, .1. Gronning, S. Swarts, E. Luther, J. Mozeleski, T. Hughes, It. Reinecke. 77( 1 ' rrf «o«-: T. Gross, S. Owens, E. Alexander, J. Cole, D. Norton, M. Bush, . Howell. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT To provide for students the opportunity to organize, plan, di- rect, and control organizations is |i the reason for the existence of SAM. The society accomplished its purpose by working closely with merchants and business at local and national levels. This year the society sponsored three lectures on various fields of business: Robert Sheery spoke on industrial relations; Gilbert Jones discussed the workings of the New York Stock Exchange; Alvin Boern- stein explained how computers build houses. Activities were not re- stricted to attending lectures: the members of the society took several ' field trips, including one to the Richbrau Brewery in Richmond i and one to the Ford Motor Com- pany in Norfolk. Each year the society solicits members from students who are interested in business, economics, and government. Officers for the year were president, Thomas Smith; vice president, Thomas Ewig; sec- retary, Clifford Johnson; treasurer, Michael Deligiannis. During the 1 004-1 965 session SAM has suc- cessfully gone beyond classroom situations to afford its members more realistic preparation for the business world. Young Republicans at William and Mary threw themselves into the 1964 presidential campaign. Working closely with the First District of Virginia Republicans they participated in door-to-door canvasses, assisted with mailings, manned headquarters, and worked at the polls on Election Day. Local Republicans spoke to the group on several occasions and members of the club also attended city Republi- can meetings. Highlights of the rest of the year included attendance at slate and college Young Republican conven- tions in Richmond and Baltimore, Maryland. Students have also worked steadily in Williamsburg, keeping the office open several hours a day Monday through Saturday. The headquarters and First Dis- trict work continue to be the focal point of the organization and its activities, with the belief thai actual experience is the best lesson in politics. Officers for 1964-1965 were: Joy Ilutzel, president; Jack Cole, vice president; Judy Bryant, secretary; Harry Wilkins, treasurer: Luke Terry, parliamentarian ; John Jacobsen, sergeant-at-arms; and Stan Eastman, liason officer. YOUNG REPUBLICANS First Row: I Jacobsen, H. Wilkins, .1. Hutzel, J. Cole, J. Bryant, L. Terry, G. Reese. Second AW: I!. Flinn, A. Glasheen, X. Harlow, J. Garrett, D. Longerbeam, A. Sutherland, W. Price, G. Morris. G. Williams. Third Row: J. Hockman, E. Smith, R. Young, B. Bierman, B. Smith, R. Holmquist, H. Litchfield, A. Dobey. Not Pictured: F. Groner, L. Sartorio, C. Sturges. II l .... A i R Gatten, M Bush, J. Watts, I H K. Ley, It Holmes, V. Huddleston - I - ■ I P D. Hall. R. Arao I. Brads! G Etees - Eastman, J. Piland. Third . ' •• i. Williams, I R Becker, II ' I l . I Barnett, J Jackson, B. Davis. CIRCLE K CLUB I 1 l ' ' . :,, and VI both the ollcgc and th I and, working closclj u iih ili. local Km. mi- lull, docs much to further g I relati b« the students and the citizens ..f Williamsburg Among the ircle K projccti this year were making preparations f-.r Homecoming, joinl « ' .rk with the Kiwanians in an anti-cancer .Irm-. setting up .1 new scholarship! and aiding in the construction ol church. year-round proj daily tour of the campus for pro spective students Although the primary intcrcsl of ( ,,. I, K to others, the members occasionally engage in club social activities, such as ' In- 1 1 ■ hi t hl dinner meel ings. The officers for I B Gatten, president; Bob Holmes, vice president . Gai !!• ■ ■• tarj ; and John Jackson, treasurer. ' mittee chairmen are buck m ' .r . Jerrj Barnel i . Bruce I avis, and Jeff Piland. The club ' s faculty and Kiwanis advisor - Mr. Ed I erringe. ORCHESIS - K - Bolide, | Skill. . G II ' D.S I ' ll r.Looney, P. Bailey, G.Whil P.A P Hartlebi B. Cheshire, J. Bryant, CM Brand, P. Peacock, G. Guin. i; - i: I B I P K II : w d w i m . R ,| To allow the members to express themselves through the creative experience of modern dance is the objeel of Orchesis, the College of N illi.im ami Mary ' s modern dance group. Sponsored bj the Women ' s Athletic Association, the club pro- vides .hi opportunity for the stud] nf dance techniques al an ad onced level an. I the chance to create and produce an entire show fr re- hearsal to the fall of the final curtain. Tryouts were held last fall and a- gain in the spring. General meetings In review the fundamentals of dance lasted through October; then, the girls divided into their separate groups to create the various num- bers that would eventually be tied together bj the central theme ..f the annual presentation held in Mar.h. Under the direction of Miss Shirley Roby and the leadership of Neil Sprague, the Orchesis choreo- graphed, produced, and performed a variety of dances ranging from jazz to dramatic. A predominance of Old Dominion talent, a desire for showmanship, enthusiastic school spirit, and smil- ing pretty faces characterize the majorette squad of the marching band of the College of William and Mary. Joyce Hoskins, elected head majorette for this year, Pat Patter- son, Margie Kelly, Bonnie !heshire, Marly Miller, Karen Williams, all reside in Virginia, while only Margie Gove is an out-of-stater. Freshman alternates Norma Jarrett and Kathy Kincaid divided the Mason-Dixon Line between Virginia and Ohio. Many hours of hard practice, both in the spring and in the fall, rigorous boot-polishings, and tired, sore muscles are behind-the-scenes preparation to produce the excellent show for which the entire squad should be congratulated. Their wares are displayed periodically throughout the year. The bevy of lovelies spotlight all home and some away football games with their dance and twirling routines. In addition at pep rallies, the squad features a unique flaming baton xhibition. Majorettes: X. Jarrett, P. Patterson, B. dies K. Kincaid. Front: J. Hoski M. Miller, M. Kelly, K. Williai Missing: M. Gove. MERMETTES THE MAJORETTES Let ' s go through it again, is the cry of Miss Mildred Barrett, director of sixty of the most water- logged legs on campus. Approxi- mately thirty girls go through a series of dives, twists, and turns to produce back dolphins, ballet legs, and catalinas. Put the stunts and the girls to- gether, and the result is one of the most popular annual attractions at William anil Mary, the Mermettes ' Synchronized Swimming Show. This year Student Director Denny Taylor, Assistant Director Gerry Thompson, Secretary -Treasurer (Jinny Goolsby, and Production Manager Judy Mann teamed up with all (he Mermettes to give one of the most colorful and lively shows possible. The College family demon- strated its well deserved appreci- ation by attending every night of the performance al Adair Gym in full force. Give ' um He ll, Big G Give ' um 11-11 is nol .1 sancti il cheer of the Willium and M cheerleaders, bul it is one ol the popular cheers ..f the William and M itudcnl Inxly. Uhletic events ..1 William and Man would seem larking if cheei leaders were nol pn sent Not one ol u- could imagine .1 N illiam and Mary football game withoutWampo or Wampo Feather there to lead I he tram up Mir field after a touch- dow n ; Blow ( i mnasiu tight have seemed more like W ren Impel at times had il nol been for the cheerleaders. During the games and during half-times, the cheerleaders worked in co-ordination with the gymnastics team to present di- versions to the crowds. Spirit, enthusiasm, and x I sportsman- ship are all a pari of a cheerleader ' s job, and the William and Man cheerleaders are to be commended on ilu-ir fulfillment f tln role in 1 lir ( ' ollege community . T ywjfi m Jf L -4 y i$k !r -T7 mm R i. i id. Si P. Ml ridenstine. CMKIKI.i: ADIBS FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS (iirK from in state and girls from mil df state, girls with powerful lungs and L ' irls with arching backs, :_ ' irk who have been cheerleaders and girls who have never held a megaphone every type - f fresh- man :_ ' irl ever known i exisl is represented in 1 1 ■ « - ranks thai in .mi f,,r freshman cheerleader ' I nated bj several freshman girls f the Class of 1965, the squad has become a traditional part ..f fresh- man sports. ' u • ' coveted jm . i - tion, membership on the freshman squad can be the beginnii four year career f cheer tribe on t victory, After several days of organized trj -outs, ili ' select few are chosen. I are then trained by the varsity cheerleaders. Freshman cheerleaders have offered moral support to all of the ' freshman teams; the) are on hand fur the preliminary basketball games and the mid-week afternoon football games. Winn thi illiam and M playing, then w | freshman First Rn,r: M. Sliiers, S. Cashwell, H. Gordon, M. Watson, J. Hocknian, I). Nelly, A. Leichum, R. Hall. Second Row: S. Martin. II. Lite Herland, ( ' . Griffith. S. Eastman, P. Xuessle, J. Cole, W. Register, M. Lee. Third Row: R. Johnson, X. Robertson. L. Florence, L. Bradley, M. Hodnett, D. Langdon, R. Shelly, B. Holmes, M. Granstein, T. Jordan. KEPLAR a Heritage Inn dance. A few men students come to William and Mary realizing that an education is the chief reason for their attendance. Chiefly for these, the college has furnished a capable faculty, a library for studying, and dorms for living. Among these men who are appre- ciative of their opportunities there are a certain number who recognize the need for a fraternal organization, whose principle stress and sole hope for its members is academic superiority, and whose main function is to provide educational and entertainment opportunities beyond those offered by the college institution. Kcplar attempts to find these persons and to provide the organiza- tion they seek. From each class, Keplar chooses seven to ten men which it deems materia vera , and then, proceeding under the inherent handicaps of democratic procedure, trys to satisfy its whole body. Kcplar moves forward with hope and confidence for its future, and pride for its past. For its members and friends, it has pro- vided intellectual exercise by presenting speakers and discussion group leaders from the faculty and town. It has provided entertainment with dances at the Heritage Inn. It has provided a feeling of joy for its members and many others through its service to Eastern State Hospital. Finally, through afternoon football games, evening dances, and services at Eastern State, it has created a sense of brotherhood among its members which can only develop out of numerous group activities. Through Kcplar. the college experience is well-complemented. Through Keplar, the William and Mary man may receive academic stimulation, associate with other men, associate with ladies, and associate with the community. Keplar was led during the past year by: Mike Watson, presi- dent: Ilayden Gordon, vice president ; Keith Walters, secretary; Jim Hockman. treasurer; Don Xeily, historian. First Row: B. Sullivan, K. Whitfield, J. Weismann, S. Shal ' er, B. Andersen, M. S. Turner, F. Bishop, K. Drinard, S. Christian, M. Br Row: N. Porter, K, Davis, B. Stephenson, C. Stoneman, J. Hoskins, L. Helfrich, 1 ' . Patters.. n. ( ' . Quirk. S. Stainbaek, K. Cottrell, S. Tucker, S. A. Thibeault. Third Row: C. Miller, S. Hackney, J. McKann, L. Mesimer, E. Powell, B. Renfroe, G. Holland, L. Daughtl E. Boyce, J. Davis. Fourth Row: B. Holtzman, C. Coleman, J. Stern, M. Temple, D. Lester, P. Sanford, L. Arey, P. Wandell, 1: STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Student Education Association of the College of William and Mary is one of eighteen active chapters in Vir- ginia. This organization is a student group affiliated with the National Education Association. Its primary aims are to inspire standards of excellence in the profession of teaching and to give the student members an insight into the qualities of a good teacher. In September of each year all prospective teachers are in- vited to join the Student Education Association. The organi- zation welcomes freshmen, and this year the chapter is proud of its increased membership. The yearly dues enable the organization to provide monthly publications of the National Education Association and the Virginia Education Associa- tion for its members. These journals contain articles about the most recent teaching techniques and trends. This year ' s officers are: Mary Scott Turner, president: Kay Drinard, vice president; Barbara Anderson, secretary; Sara Shafer, treasurer; Flossie Bishop, social chairman: Judy Weismann, publicity chairman; Gladys Holland, constitu- liuii committee chairman. Mr. Patrick Riley is advisor from the School of Education. The first Tuesday of each month is meeting day for the Student Education Association. The business session is followed by special programs and speakers. Representatives of various professions give the students an idea of the teacher ' s role in the school, the community, and the nation. This year ' s programs have included the teacher ' s place in the community from the viewpoint of a journalist, a psychologist, and a professor from Old Dominion College who was born in the Soviet Union. At the end of each meeting the speaker entertains questions and enjoys refreshments with the students. The regularly scheduled monthly meetings are not the only activities of the Student Education Association. In addition the organization helps with the teas given each month for Virginia school superintendents from this area. This year the local chapter served as the host school for the annual Virginia State Convention of the state chapters of the organization. Representatives from each chapter were present, and the convention featured an all-day program in- cluding well-known guest speakers, circle discussion groups, a banquet, and election of officers for the Student Virginia Education Association selected from candidates nominated by Hie state ' s chapters. In the spring of each year the newly elected officers are installed at the annual banquet. I I I ■ 1 lull ■ .iF«t-. monlhl ■ 1 ■• rui. in film. Iii onlcr to learn o mual know the people and their customs; tin- presence f i • ii from the old cou i In- club ' a annual spring p • evidence f a -m.-.-r.- attempt ' little Ini .if oli G Williamsburg, 11 era fur Hn • ■ r ■ • l.-iii Tom Trewin, Treasurer l Leichum, Publicity « hairmen Jean Stern and Ann • •••V. DAS DEUTSCHE V EKEIN LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Parlez-vons francais? The mem- bers of .. ' erele Francois, the cam- pus French club, do! Pari of every meeting is in French, and .ill the lectures are given in French. To improve their conversational French, the members sing French songs and sometimes even play twenty questions in French! ' . ' • ca ■ -| msored a variety .if activities this year. In the early fall, they were co-sponsors ■ if a reception for the French pro- fessors. At tlii-- reception, prospec- I • rich majors could informally discuss their field with the French instructors. December was the in. mill f..r a ' hristmas parly. In March, the club had a mi-can me. The mi-carenu is a mid-Lenten party and i- an old French custom. The club hosted guesl speakers and showed films furnished by the French Embassj . I wear ' s officers were: Buck Collins, president; Marcia Ander- son, ice president ; Linda M secretary; Lorna Morris, treasurer; and Carolyn Hitt, Studenl ■ cial ion represental ive. I: I M Ostwald, ' . Hut. I{. L ■ .lln. . pn I M I lul - I I B I .:..-.. k ' . S. Hack .1. Lowry, N. Carson, P. G R. B 3. B S. Shafer, Ml P Milliren, S. Brand l • I M The Spanish Club aims to pro- vide its members with many varied experiences with Hispanic culture. Meetings are highlighted by slide shows, films, and lectures dealing with all phases of life in the Spanish speaking nations. Customs such as a Christmas Pinata Tarty are put into practice as the season lends inspiration. This organization offers an opportunity to explore foreign lands and cultures through the language of the land. The officers are: Dick Woodhouse, president; Suzy Forstbauer, vice president; and Ruth Franklin, secretary. Senor Gonzalez-Aboin is the faculty spon- sor. a nA U tf ft 8 rtna m S e f- I i ■ L 0jk ' M hi i : — P - - «a ' fc J 03 5 S M. M. First Raw: I.. Morris, L. Groom, H. Wo bauer, Dr. J. Moore, Dr. L. Hoffman, S. August. Second Row: M. Stedman, A. Blade, B. Peca, C. Skogen, J. Noland, R. Franklin, B. Barton, D. Edwards, D. Girardi, J. Stern. Third Row: R. Johnson, E. Stokes, P. Williams, G. Burks, B. Plybon, K. ( larvey, J. Beasley, A. Allium, M. lioodwin, E. Alvis. EL CLUB ESPANOL PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB First Row: II. Rauseh, W. Bolster, I.. Snioot. S. Miller, .1. (raii;, (i. Br. ..lie, M. Bal.er, J. Dick. S,r,,ii,l Itmr B ampUII. B. Bennett. M. Weaver, «.. liriflin, M. t.rtniu 1. .1. Mover, It Wall:,.,. .1 Lofrese, T. Blekicki, S. Hershey. Third Row: H. Smith, Faculty Advisor; M l.inkenau. ' er M Burn, X. DeSliazo. N. Jester, W. Hurlev. .. IV.,r. .. . Buccino. As the name implies, membership in the Physical Education Majors Club is restricted to those who are majoring in physical education. Interest and projects of the club, however, are not restricted to club matters: the club is concerned with community health and general rec- (Jnder the leadership of President Stun Miller, the Physical Education Majors Chili planned an exhibition basketball game between the Wash- ington Redskins and W.V.E.C. team sponsored by a Hampton television station. This game gave the college community a chance to see some ex-William and Man- players in action again. In its seventh year at the ( !ollege, the Physical Education Majors Club is active in stimulating the greater social and professional co- operation among all h ealth, physical education and recreation majors, students, faculty and alumni. 4 218 : I ' Im- pun ■• ' ' I Vccounlmg ( | u b is to consider thcorj learned in Hi.- .I.i-r ,i and to uppl} ii to situations in ili«- business world I i .1 program f field in| iin.l ol speakers representing l .tli local and national accounting firms, tln purpose is ai liieved I at h Spring ili - club ' s .i.-in id. - an culminated .ii ;i dinner wili the Virginia So i -u ol ( ertified Public Accountants At this dinner on award ia presented to the most outstanding accounting studenl in ili - graduating class. The club is ii. mi. I in In. in. r nf ;i retired W illiam an. I Mar} professor who taughl here f..r over thirtj years Members .ir.- solicited through accounting classes. Participation bj members in the internship program is one ..f the man} prac- In.il advantages offered members of the club. tj S J tt f. it trt t - - M D« II B I H ell, B. 1 V Pinnej Si • ■ R R Vlorria i Bre. I . Reader, S. 1 3.1 I: II D.B - - ■ .■ G Dodd.R. Burbage, P.H R K . I . . • l; Ii Leland. Four!) I I I. I; I w B M WAYNE F. (,II$I$S ACCOUNTING CLUB PSYCHOLOGY CLUB i - B.B • •• G 1 1 - - G Hines, . Brown, l . Wilson. R. S I Wade, I.. Owre, J. McCroakej 1.1 h -■ I N B « - G Blount, P. Coddington, D. Province fi I Skerrett, P. Farmer, - Starkey, I. Robinson, R. Barcum, J Maddrey, T. Cory, M I I ■■■ I. r Gross i Baaard, S. Rotnenberg, M. Furr, J. Hatch. The Psychologj « lub has been organized with the intention ..f providing an opportunity f..r stu- dents and faculty t. broaden their understanding ..f psychology and related fields. The nthlj meet- ings not only are ..f educational value, l.ui promote closer student- faculty relationships. This year ' s programs have included ;i lecture D I ' . McAllister of Eastern Hospital, l r Ii P. Norman fr..m our own Psychologj} I ' in. -ill .in. I Counseling Office, and related movies. Several ..f the | r..- fessors joined together f..r ,i seminar ..ii i-iirr.T opportunities in ps} - chology. Each spring th I ' chology Club j- in - with Psi Chi, the psychology honorar} - to -i - n — r .-hi open house f..r id..-.- « ho ;ir - interested in takii cholog} courses and those «li are simpl} ■ii ri. .ii - to see r..i - running a maze. Spring also brings the annual picnic for all men ; the club. The facull l h I I. ' I ll.ir.iiiii ..ml M McKi l - denl : G D president ; Glenne Hines, Alan Brown, tn The Clayton-Grimes Biology ( !lub is a dynamic group of students with diverse interests ranging from dentistry to bull tights. Enjoying a busy term, the club members visited the Medical College of Vir- ginia, camped in the Blue Ridge Mountains, and welcomed guest speakers from William and Mary departments and other institutions. The club has continued to sponsor the popular Audubon Wildlife Film Series. As its special project for this year the club presented a series of five Walt Disney Nature films. These cleverly portrayed wildlife studies of settings varying from African jungles to Arctic ice fields offered informative and amusing interludes throughout the academic year. The officers for the year are: president, Dee Boren; vice presi- dent, Bob Gatten; secretary, Peggy Jo Korty; treasurer, Joe Santore. Dr. (iarnett Brooks is the faculty advisor. First How: .1. Kinsinger, ,1. Johnson, J. Santore, I). Boron, I!. Gatten, I ' . Korty, M. Dalton. Second How: S. Hollis, P. Milliren, J. Hartberg, A. Harris M. Hanzlik, J. Brower. Third Row: R. Hodges, L. Bradshaw, W. Gale, C. Windle, E. Armstrong, J. Bell. Fourth How: J. Amos, R. Zentz, B. Chabot, Dr. G. Brooks. CLAYTON-GRIMES BIOLOGY CLUB CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club is an affiliate organization of the American Chemi- cal Society. Open to students of Chemistry 200 and above courses, I lie club (ilfcrs professional as well as educational information to its members by way of lectures and films on varied subjects. Members of the Chemistry Club have the opportunity to become student affiliate members of the American Chemical Society (ACS). The ACS provides various services for the student affiliate. Among these are the nationwide employ- ment clearinghouse, a weekly chem- istrj magazine, reduced rates for scientific journals, and the ex- perience of participation in regional meetings and national conventions. A graduate school clearinghouse is also in the experimental stages. Officers for this year are: Luke Terry, president; Carol Thomas, secretary-treasurer; Larry Gates, member-at-large. Dr. Trevor B. Hill is the faculty advisor. First linn ' : K. Kalz. I.. Terry, president: ' . Tl as, secreturii-lmisnrer L. Tarleton, L. Gates. Second How: A. Armstrong, J. Zung, J. Mai Qn A. Massey, C. Hoiberg, R. Hartless, S. Temes. . Branch, N. Diehl, n, W. Guy, T. Hill, I I I student section ' .f the profi I tute of l ' I tudcnl section, although affiliated with the I • thi IT itudenl i- • ci ' ..f |,l, ■ designed i -i imulatt . in |.li sica among coll Students arc made i ili scope f i I«m iln development f new id theories Ml ' section • benefit from i loser i ial with faculty members and fr..i affiliation with the profi group of phj - • Ml ' itudenl iccl formed al regionally accredited colleges which offer .1 g I . major program. Bach student section is required to have 1 faculty sponsor. The ad isor al N illiam and Marj is I r .1., 1 1 I rence. The presidi l ■ Pecteau. AMERICAN INSTITUTE 01 PHYSICS ABELIAN SOCIETY I The l -li;in Society exists for the purpose of providing an oppor- tunity for the exchange and develop- ment ' f ideas related 1 athe- matics. Although membership is restricted i majors in mathematics, the informal discussion groups and lectures are open to anyone who may be interested in the sub- ject being considered. The lecture series f r the current year consisted f a varietj f subjects ranging fr the solution of problems which will occur in the future u f mathematics to the impossibility f solving j r .1 - Lin- which have existed since the Egyi ins introduced a math 53 s- tem i the world. Guesl lecturers have also explored ili« ' various uses ..f math in less likely fields of en- deavor. The philosophical, socio- logical, and economic importance « f math implied the influence f mathematics in everydaj living. Officers for the 1964-1965 year Jin- executive secretarj . Alan Bar- wick; treasurer, Dickej Barron; Execute e 1 ommil tee, Ja; I. se Weldon, M a illas, Cynthia Pi and Barrj Walsh. I nder this leadership, funds were raised for a lounge in the math depart- ment and :i spring picnic was held. FirstR N Milkievid, J. W.I.I It Efopson, IV Plummer. - ,,.r. N Diehl, l I I 1 P, B • B W M I ' is n M. s ' l.iiih. It - i 1; ■ 1. k. C. GUk E.J R. Vincent I ' . Borleske, It DeSueU, M M • 222 I i; I I goal Ihe I ( Ii.i|m i || I ' in lit, ' I he  • I I i.i designed group U cuss problem. 1 ) which lives Kriiiu ' from i! rcliginm I i ;i I -■ • -!• nationally known p l programs are open In Ihe public STUDENT RELIGIOUS UNION BALFOUR-HILLE1 One of the strongest religious groups ti campus, the Balfour- Hillel Club, meets everj Pridaj nigh I in the Wren Chapel for a religious service and everj Sunday For discussion and inspi- ration. Under President Jean Stern, the Balfour-Hillel Club increased and broadened the scope f its pro- grams. This year, along «iili various brunches, celebrations, and socials, the club sponsored a series nf controversial foreign films with discussions afterwards. u Vnti- Defamation League Rumor Clinic, a speaker from 1 1 ■ - Planned P li I Si ■ i ' ' ■ . and a lake part} celebrating the main religious holi- days were also pari f the Balfour- Hillel activities. Jean Stern was assisted bj vice it, Ed Farb; secretaries, Sand; Temes and St I treasurer, Sam Kushner; and SB I representative Dick W o Ifson . Other aides were ' haplaii 1 1 Blumenl hal ; religiou - advisor, H i I nkle;facultj ■ M I merick Fisher; and • M Howard Puhu. - R - K i - II l: w K. liul. In. M ■. 5. 1 Third R l Blumcnthnll, R I .i First Row: J. Whitehead, J. E. Blankenship, G. Anderson, B. Foster, I). M.msey. Second limr: M. E. Wreiin St, i, I,, it Dirrctnr, K. Davis, B. Baldwin, .1. Sheets. I). Sutherland, L. Fombell. Third limr: M. Momv. .1 Michael, S. llarkcss, .J. C. IMIins, C. Cnrl.ctl, M. Knright. Fourth How: I,. Bradshaw, K. King, G. Million, B. McClammy, H. Harris. BAPTIST UNION STUDENT The Baptist Student Union is a student organization sponsored by the Baptists in Virginia to serve as a link between the College campus and the local church. Among the emphases of this year ' s program were the following: (1) Study and growth in Chris- tian discipleship in which the focus has been directed toward two areas, world religions and Baptist prob- (2) Worship through weekly de- votional periods preceding BSU meetings and special worship serv- (. ' !) Service anil mission oppor- tunities through weekly service at Eastern Stale, through teaching a mission study and providing enter- tainment for a banquet at the Baptist Goodwill Center in New- port News, and through supporting a summer missions program with Baptists and students throughout the state; (40 Fellowship through various phases of our activities, such as Sunday evening suppers, Christmas caroling, and exam teas. Officers this year were Ernest Johnson, president; Bill Baldwin, vice president; Janet Sheets, secre- tary; and Don Sutherland, treas- CANTERBURY CLUB The Episcopal student has a range of activities open to him as a member of the ( anterbury Club. Besides the regular Sunday supper meetings devoted to guest speakers, discussion groups, and ecumenical activities, the Canterbury member can participate in a Scripture study group and in a Common Prayer study group. He can also work with the lire-school and high school Bruton Parish children; he is invited to become member of the Bruton Choir. This year, the Canterbury Club highlighted its list of activities with the formation of The Heretic Hour, a weekly discussion session open to students, faculty, and clergy. These sessions were devoted to discussing the more controversial aspects of the Christian faith. Jeff ( ' amp served Canterbury I his year as President .  •: G. Ilines, L. Owre, M. Bean, .1. Cam,., I,. Wales, I. Litchfield, B. Clarke. II. Casev, S. Ward, li. He J. Iloekinan, S. Reese, ( ' . Joy, I). Cave, II. Wilkin-, Veker, K. Kvirstedt. Semnd lid. R. Flinn. Third Row: Smith, 1). Gii 4 224 fr Iin.r principles form th of the Christian Pellowahip the Bible is the authentic word of God; one iiin-i cultivate personal dc votion i God; and n - nm-i ■• plj with the commission f Jesus to ■hare whal he has learned aboul I,, an -tT ri I- earrj out these principles, 1 1 • . - Christian Fellowship holds weeklj studenl or speaker- led discussions In addition, Bible studies and prayer meel i held in the dormitories, Officers for the year were presi- dent, Kill Moore; vice president, Randj Lanford; secretary, Bettj Bright; and treasurer, Lyle Camp- bell. B B LCamp R I W M CM i: i . ' P. Alexander, S. Bin D. Ma ■ . i I. Bly, L Baxli ' ' I - SwarU. . Thompa I B n M Babb. CHRISTIAN FELLOW SHIP CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION i i of the lin-i S I I zation provide inspiration by al- lowing the members to share their problems with one another. Under the guidance of Mrs Lois Hornby, the students themselves conduct these services and promote • ( ' hristian Science acth ities October 5, 1964, the organization held a workshop with .i repn live from the central church in Boston. The fall lecture, primarily for non-Christiai - lists, examined some phases f the ( hristian Science rel . President, huck S Susan Pond; ai 5R1 ■tentatr I; Ids, led the ' hi I I The Wesley Foundation is a group of students concerned about questions of life and faith. As the collegiate-level organization of the Methodist Church, Wesley pro- vides a structure in which students may confront themselves and one another in an effort to understand the meaning and relevance of Chris- tian faith in their lives. Operating uniquely in the com- fortable surroundings of the Wesley Student Center on Jamestown Road, the group holds various weekly activities open to all stu- dents: a Sunday morning forum and a Sunday evening program in- cluding supper, worship, and a lecture, panel, or discussion. Monthly activities include a special student worship service in the Church Chapel and a Friday even- ing informal coffee hour featuring a faculty member and a current topic of interest to students. Serv- ices to the community include bi- monthly visits to Eastern State Hospital and choral and dramatic programs to peninsula churches. Officers this year have been: Janet Beers, president; Jim Becker, vice president: Jane Noland, secre- tary; and Everett Holland, treas- urer. The Rev. John E. Harwood is Wesley Foundation Director. First Row. K. Mum,, LBlflndford;M.Blan.lf..r.l. .SYmW Row A. Wa K. Bishop, C. Brown, M. Whitley. Third Row J. Ilaruuuil le, D.Akers. P. Mahin, C. Ri advisor. THE WESLEY FOUNDATION NEWMAN CLUB First Row: P. Heath, C. Hoel, M. Johnson, D. Detorie, R. DeCarlo, L. Delap, A. Glasheen, M. A. Shaia, K. Piczak, M. Ward. Second Ron-: S. Miller, K. Saw-irk, K. Clark. M. Fnrev. .1. Lowrv. S. Datl ' n.ii, .1. Sdiiiiier. H. Mel termott, ' . Youngblood, C. Boneta, K. Tupper Third Row: E. Ramos, B. Sullivan, I). Dettmer, L. Meushaw, B. Peca, M. Ilanzlik. K Oarvey, K. Carmody, M. Sehei.l, B. Sprnrrr, K. Carr. 1 . Allar.1. Fourth Row: P. Coss. L. Galvin, M. Fitzgerald, M. Randall, L. Saulnier, S. Starkev, C. Skogen, E. Moriarty (i. Kokolski. Fifth Row: M. Dowling, M. Smith, J. Callahan, R. Soter, B. Davis. The weekly program for New- man Club members began every Sunday at a special Mass held at St. Bede ' s Church. Following the Mass the members met in the parish rectory for breakfast and a planned program. Ecumenism was one of the major topics of discussion during the year; it promoted a program concerning the function of music in various Protestant and Catholic services. The Newman Club also studied and participated in the changes in the Church liturgy. The enthusiasm and individual participation of the members in these discussions and studies encouraged a closer re- lation between the workings of the Church and the purposefulness of the Newman Club. Advising the group were Father Joseph Zung and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tarleton. fficers for the year were Joanie Solinger, president; Sue Daffron, vice president; Greg Olley, treasurer; Clevie Young- blood, secretary. Bobbi McDer- moll planned the programs, and Kathy Tupper arranged the break- . M LD I Bolton, P. Rutter, E It- B i Nil bolson, l . Ferrias, J. Mueller, L Loetterle, V Sessoms. I I I u 1 .f llli I liur. I, I nil,. of Mali I) :, tin- ( Imr. I. I to I he Lul li r. hi i ongi • l depicted tit. place o( the I III lll |,TII - I Bolton led the Lutheran Student president ; v ice president was I I I i reasurer waa Trilbj Busch LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 ■ i ■ ■ i i ;i LT1 GREEKS ■ ■■■■■ Sigma I ' i .1 mi - David Cari eh Graves Gli wwood Ilark LeSI SB IPPON Au i in r II issi Ben M M;i Ylllc.ll. Mi Kl.NN Robi m S J1 m RIG1 I  Sigma Phi Eprilon 5. Logs by I ' Mi- |{ M( l- Gamma Phi Beta Pran M Ki ' □ R Sigma Nv JOSEPH V.t I MON | I.ISKh.N I Lawren t Pe i i K -i.i . N M II NIKI. I I hers Phi Mu Ai.n e Garb Kappa . l ' i ' h, i Rice uu l LeSI i.i; HOOKI H Warned Mi as • . la Phi Elizabeth S. Ri bd LaVONNE  . TAR] ETON .ll nu V w IBIS Pi Kiippn Alpha In. - l - I Kl BON Phi Kaj I Km 11 mi. i m I ' N MM Kl Mi Ml. I|)) Mil) • UOION J IMES KSLLI K ifi t Sigma Lew i Pom i r J. WiiHim Lamberi Lambda ' hi . I ki (1SI ll I l N i I II II — . uuo i ii I ' . Brooks II Mi Fowli H Robert A Johnston Robebi Hi M ( Mu Roe E3 « -f ?-., %-r- iM Ai 4 -? a !?1 |7J ,£ft ' A ' - 1 Q F£rrf flow: Adams, J. R. Brekke, R. W. Busbee, H. J. Camp, J. C. Carlson, C. Second Row: Daiiier, M. J. Eliasek, R. E. Ellis, J. J. Gaber, J. B. Hutchinson, J. K. Third Row: Lewis, .1. W. Little, J. II. Magee, B. W. Maytnier, I). M. McCandlish, C. Fourth Haw: McEntire, T. M. Rector, 1). W. Richardson, P. Saunders, M. It. SheDard. K. F. Fifth Row: Sievers, ( ' . F. StefaneUi, H. F. Walsh, M. I). Walsh, I ' . J. Wenk, W. R. Willner, R. G. The first step to brotherhood. i III I I) KIT (III Established October SI, 185 .: Theta Delta Chi prides itseU in excelling in the three si important aspects of fraternal life Scholastically, Theta Delta has copped such honors ,i the o Pres - ' up for the highest fraternity average with tin. year ' s Phi Beta Kappa Joe Ellis succeeding last year ' s Tom Mc- Cullough. Craig Carlson, president f the Student Association, is also .1 member f Omicron Delta Kappa I r society. In addition, much i the brotherh I is firmly rooted on the dean ' s li-i uith tin- semester ' s overall fraternitj average being well above the all-men ' s average. Athleti- cally, Theta Delts participate in l ' lli Intercollegiate and Intramural sports. On the Intercollegiate level, Theta Delts last year could b seen on all major .i r-it teams and tin. year can I - seen in such sports as varsitj baseball, basketball, tennis and track. On the Entramural level, I Is Delts have always taken an active interest in all aspects. Socially, Theta l «li enjoys a prominent social calendar with such events as the annual Christmas party, Pledge-Brother Beer Party. Boal Party, and the Sweetheart Dance during our Virginia Beach Weekend. Along with these events arc- assorted combo parties, sororitj parties and theme part ies. Theta Delta Chi is the eleventh oldest secret fraternity in the I nited States and was the lir-t t arrive on the William and Marj campus I hi officers for tlii year were: President, Dave Maytnier, Vice President Art Walsh, Secretary Paul Slmlt . Treasurer Ken Hutchenson and our sweetheart this year is Miss Pam Cooke. A has been shown, diversity and individuality are the keynotes f a Theta Delt. ■ ' ; .« Row: Adams, J. G. Bond, G. T. Chaney, R. Coleman, T. S. Culp, C. E. 4? ft 4 t P L Second Row: Edwards, J. F. Garrett, J. H. Hauslein, F. A. Holimon, J. L. Johnson, G. B. r p. r ,. Third Row: Kane, B. E. Knowles, J. Y. ifr lib if Afl tft Lee, ( ' . M. Manning, T. K. Mercer, W. 4 i Fourth Row: Prestridge, B. Prillaman, R. W. Sheeran, R. Smith, ( ' . St. Martin, J. R. £ fct ! 9 .9 9 r- Fifth Row: Sutton, C. . ? ffk Mh W.ntz, R. V. Wfflard, R. H. Now, let me tell vnu almnl According tn Existentialist philosophies, sex is SIGMA VI.PIIA EPSIL01N Established December l! . is. . BRQB f ■ Alpha Epsilon was the firsl social fraternity founded in the South and the second to establish a chapter al William and Mary. Today S VI. i- the largest national social fraternity with chapters in ts f t )■• - -.rial fraternity, S.A.E. enjoys manj fall and spring functions. The highlighl of the fall semester is the Smoke Ring Dance; theme parties, ■orority parties, Pounder ' s Daj . the Sweetheart dance and Virgin B weekend are the big events ..f the spring semester. Finally, the f; l Shipwreck party to commemorate the beaut} • ( Landrum Pond is held at the end of the school year leaving little time for the S.A.I • shape for the fall. - a brotherh I S.A.E. i active in the William and Marj com- munity. Earning academic acclaim are Cabell Smith, Clyde Culp and I 1 Wentz. Dick Went has also been a member f The William and iff f..r the | .-i t three years. Hick Prillaman and William Mercer are members f Scabbard and Blade; ' lt Worcester and John Garret! are members f the swimming team. Active in D7C is William Merer who is the Social Chairman. - I s also very active in the town of Williamsburg. Thej . Christmas to Dunbar t.. sing carols and to give a party. S.A.E. sponsors ■ ln e f.,r the local Red Cross in the spring t round up the year ' s philan- thropic program. 15 o £ 1 « i t t i l F  ™ o ; a r. 3 - p 234 PI KAPPA ALPHA Established fcbruary •- ' ? n the nation, was founded ( hapter was Founded al P K ippa Alpha, the fifth ranked frat ;it the University of Virginia in 1868 G William and Mar] three ;ir- later. Gamma began the 1964-1965 school year under the leadership of President John Boberg and Vice President Tun Harris. No time was wasted on returning fr summer vacation with full weekends beginning at once. October saw the PiKA lodge covered it li spaghetti, thanks to Chef Plumeri and his Italian magic, and, f course, Homec ing week- end with the annual reception for alumni. The PiKA Indians Unwind the Bulldogs in Record Time Boat won lir-i place in the Homecoming parade for the third consecutive year. December witnessed the Christmas Part and the PiKA Christmas Seal ampaign. losing oul the semester ■as the annual Playboj Partj with its eye-catching arl gallery. Athletically PiKA had a fine year, capturing three trophies in the lir t semester. This was done in its I i « 1 to retain the all-points trophy it wciu last year. In Varsitj Competition, PiKA was very ably represented in basketball, track, gymnastics, wrestling, tennis, and baseball. The second semester began under the leadership of Dave Kern, who guided the fraternity through a fine rush program and social schedule, ■eh as the Founder ' s Day Banquet and Dance, Prehistoric Party, Virginia Beach weekend, and several sorority parties and Sundaj after i trips tn Jameston n Beach. etil 1 5; - 1 • 1 life Firs flow: Anderson, W. econd Row: Griffin, G. Hancewicz, H. Keen. W. King, (i. I ' vles, H. Reese, M. Savage, T. 4 Jl f, 4: Fi M Roie: Stout, C. Swan, S. Wagstaff, J. WeUons, W. Forget Hell! Where are the brothers? 4 236 )• KAPP V ALPHA published ganuan in. w H Kappa Upha Order was founded al Washington and Lee I niversitj m 1865 Upha ia was founded in 1890 and -i- been active longer than any fraternity on campus. We pride ourselves a a brotherhood . f men active in a varietj of parous activities. In ] rt -. k A contributes many. Scotl Sws B Wellons, Dennis Haglan, Ed Scott, and Rodney Schmitl participate in football. Gary King and Lee Smool participate in baseball. Scotl Fer- iauon, 1 .i i n i- Haglan, William Keen, Gene Griffin and record-breaking Jim Johnson are members of the track team. ' huck Stout is a member -f tin- varsity tennis team and Harry New is a member of the varsity swim- ming team. K contributes to campus leadership. Scotl Ferguson is Brigade Commander of ROTC and is also Head dr. .up Leader. Scotl Swan a captain .f the football team and Gary King was president f In freshman class k has many community activities including orphan parties and an annual Eastern Stale Christmas party. KA helps with the circus fur Underprivileged children and has high participation in the Blood l)..n..r- The social calendar includes parties throughout the year. The Ihrist- m is highlighted by the formal Black and White Ball. The out- itanding event ..f the College social year comes in Mi - spring when K holds its Southern Ball. Officers for Mult were Scotl Swan, president; Mill Wellons, vice president; Miki- Reese, secretarj : Lee Sn t, treasurer. rh mphr 1 1 - - - - I l;r. B I M Madden, K. Bricklemyer, It. Itr.. i I- I lywhite. k - B. S II. Sikonki. T See, Q. Mphin, f i tP r +l p 3 • ' « ? l « e - f- e, o. p. f? £ 1 tf S f r f f . c First Row: Andrialis, R. Blekicki, T. Breeden, J. Buffington, S. Chambers, R. Second Row: Craig, J. Davis, S. Deinlein, J. Demakes, T. Feola, T. Third Row: Fletcher, F. Fontaine, J. George, H. Harrell, J. L. Henderson, I). Fourth Roic: Ilopkinson, J. Humphreys, W. Luther, E. Lynch, II. Morris, M. Fifth Row: Nickel, J. Owen, R. Paffrath, L. Pomeroy, B. Richardson, ( ' . Sixth Row: Sharp, L. Smith, C. Smith, J. H. Thurston, E. R. Walter, G. Seventh Row: Walter, T. Whitten, T. C. Willey, R. H. KAPPA SIGMA I lled Man h I, 1890 Kappa Sigma id William and Mar) athletic prowess, student leaders, and . -i Scholasticall] Kappa Siu prevails i brotherh I contains a Meril Scholar a Award winner of lasl year, along with oth means academic achievement, il enjoj men I . Ii consistent top rating l kI ;ui Outstanding Sophomore ■r individual scholars Kappa Sig i- also a leader in the athletic realm. co-captain .iI ' .iil: with other Kappa Sig mainstays contributed heavily to the varsity f . t- l all -tr. .rt . A Kappa Sigma captain also led several other Kap during tin- varsitj basketball season. Tin- brothers of Kappa n_ ' also participate on the swimming, golf, baseball, an. I intramural teams. Besides this athletic leadership, Kappa Sig provides other leadership to tin- studenl body. Kappa Sig brothers hold various positions, such a- President f the Senior llass, Vice President f the Student Association, n D K i. I Honor Council members, R.OTC commanders, the Treasurer f the Interfraternity Council, and others Kappa Sigma also means Party. The Sigs highlight tin- Mar with social events such as tin- annual Sweetheart Dance, the Virginia Beach Weekend an. I numerous theme and -. ir. rit parties. Tin- brotherhood abo provides several social services C r tin- community during the scl I mar, such as the Kappa Kappa Gamma-Kappa Sigma clothing drive f..r Eastern State, tin- Christmas Party f r underprivileged children an. I bl I donations. Thus, it i evident that the diversity ..f Kappa Sigma has enriched all realms ..f college lif.- an. I jusl as importantly has enriched each brother ..f the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Lyns Smith I ■ ■ I: D. Jolliffe, II. Hoffman, B. Stephenson, l . Robertson, G Stohner, P - Roi B. Trice, J. Shea, H Wil era, J. Medlin, C. Chrisl B I ' r.l Darragh. B Will.....,,. Sot Pictured I I ■ M B M £} c) p. jfll T: :. jfa f A % J| 3 f3 fft C r i  S Ff ' rsi 22ou . ' Audley.R. F. Bembenista, W. Bowdren, J. E. Browne, T. Bullock, R. Second Row: Burns, R. L. Burwell, N. Chadwick, W. S. Christner, M. Court, L. Third Row: Donehower, E. J. Gartner, P. S. Grill, F. Hallman, P. W. Hansbrough, J. Fourth Row: Harrell, D. Heenan, D. Hill, T. Mansfield, J. F. Ney, M. Fifth Row: Noonan. W. .1. Rosser, L, li. Rupp, C. Shea, 1). Shilliday, R. flfc pf „ - . Sixth Row: Wk Vaughan. R. D. • Weinstein, B. Willis, R. - . ' HI - nil KAPPA TAD Established November IS, 19S6 Upha Theta Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau was established al William Mid Man in 19 6, twentj years after the national fraternity was founded l ,] I niversitj of Ohio. lenl Robert -lull,, lav led the Phi Taus to an outstanding year academically, athletically, and socially. The annual coml n the lir-i weekend back al scl I set the trend socially for the firsl semi Barlj Fall Virginia Beach weekend, sorority parties, combos and lli - Christmas |)ari u.-rc- -nine re highlights of the firsl semester. The Kcond semester followed the same trend. However, the Phi Taus .1 re than party. Thej were well represented on campus this pasl y B Willi-. Dwaine Harrell and Fred Grill were representatives to student government, Glick Schultz was a consistent performer in the theater, w I hadwick was a member of the Chemistrj Club, Mike I hris kli the football team, Wall Bembinista played varsity tennis, i G i was captain f the track team, and Bob udlej was captain of the Cricket team. Phi Tau also k.-pi up their good relations with the Williamsburg community through it- conduction of the United Fund drive on campus. However, the above cannot give a trm- picture of Alpha Theta. This can best l - expressed bj the strong bond f brotherhood which is the unifying link in this diverse group. n M i : .P.Lol hi. 15. Miller, 1! Conrad, 1 . Weinstein ■w w Wafa i; B Rist, B. Cook, P. Yurachek ■r _ st -■[A ■fc - mm m 1 W « ' i } AR } y __t r 1 1 f 1 1 W t s 1 1 H 1 it ! m i w ' .ijri mn ■fffar r-?r Armstrong, E. Bell, J. Blanton, B. Dupuy, (.. Fanshcr, T. Freeman, K. H mn _ Hanson, T. Harris, W. Howell, I). Jagger, R. Fourth Row: fe C f  % p£ 4 i o — V J .- f Kerby.C. k- J - J SSI r y. t. L o. fr o : C) £ £ p pi p S % Fifth Row: Marchant, L. Marks, P. Queen, B. Schoenenberger, M. Taylor, K. i on; i) U.I ' ll v Established Max 7. 19 ! £3ko The year 1964-1965 lia been a forward-looking one for Epsilon Alpha chapter of Lambda !hi Upha. This was exemplified in an extremelj tuccessful ru li in February, as more than twenty outstanding freshmen were pledged. Meanwhile, the brother! I lt;i- been active in all areas nf campus lif -: scholarship, campus leadership, athletics, and social activities. I ' ll i - year has found the Lambda Chi brothers leading tli - studenl bodj by holding positions as Studenl Association Representatives, Dormi- M - Resident Counselors, Group Leaders, Merit Scholars and members f Scabbard and Bla Ho i Council and Omicron D Kappa The Interfraternitj Council Vice President, Assistant Head Group Leader, Head I sherofthet ollege, President of the Political S Porum, Associate Editor of th Hat, Advertising Manager f the Colonial E ao.and a R T Battalion Staff Offii i r were all Lambda Ihi ' s. The men of Lambda Chi also led the way in athletics bj participating In varsity track, swimming .ill three tri-captains of the swii ing team irere Lambda Chi ' s , baseball, rifle, cricket, and wrestling. Also, the brothers were strong in all areas f intramurals. The brotherhood also finds time to contribute to unfortunates with a party f r tin- mentally retarded at Christmas. Last, but certainly n t least, the Lambda Ihi ' s social lif - included our celebrated II i ironing pig Pi.-i t barbecue, Virginia Beach Weekend, the Roaring Twenties Party, and the infamous Gaza Strip Party. - ■ , n Cache. B. Duke, B. Da I: I ll i I: m % ,a , «.|  ?- «9f g | i£w lTt«; J4l Andrews, 1!. Bernstein, I ' Boyd, T. Brodie, M. Brown, A. n f ej! o e a 77, r, Row: Goodman, A. Haley, J. Heyne, P. Kahn, l{. Korman, J. Fourth Row: Kushner, S. Lane, T. Levenberg, i Newton, E. Pitt, J. dtk% irik ft Rudman, IS. Shifman, E. Sixth Row: Staron, li. Stoker, If. Zaba, J. PJ I. IMBD V fill Established tunc B, IMS li i- in the spirit f l ' i Lambda Phi I have the highest regard for a man .1- an individual. Thus tin- brothers are able to take advantage f the nonsectarian nature f their fraternity to benefit from a variety of hackgr tunds, ideas, beliefs, capabilities, and personalities. I this reason then, it onlj seems natural thai the l ' i Lams are tctive and well-known throughout the campus. Paul Bernstein is a member of the Honor Council and the Sports Editor of the Colonial Echo. Bob Kahn and Lee Doerries hold responsible positions with I )■ ■ itudenl newspaper. John Haley i- the fraternity representative for l ' i Lam on the oloni u. E ho. Joel Zaba is president ..f the Stith dormiton gouncil and Bob Vndrews has appeared in numerous William mm. I Man Theatre | n. luctions. On the athletic scene, Pi Lams narrowlj missed championship in the intramural football league and are well-known for their tenacious con trillion in the basketball and volleyball tourni nts. Pete Heyne and Bob Stoker are members of the swimming and diving Irani-, while Paul Bernstein represents the fraternity on the track and cross-countrj teams. Needless to say, one of the most significant aspects - f the fraternity is the social. Pi Lam ' s infamous da a Si rip Party, Gangster Party, un- believable Pajama Party, Halloween Masquerade, Haj Parties and numerous sorority and ■ I parties are the most highly awaited n tin- low. The fraternity ' s annual excursion N Virginia Beach is co nsidered the highlight .f the second semester while the Purple and Gold Formal rap- the tir-t semester activities. Also during the first semester the annual Christmas Party with the Kappas for underprivileged children enables the fraternity to bring aid to the Williamsburg coi unity. P Lam was founded at Vale I niversiti in ls! . and the Virginia Psi Chapter was founded in 1920. Tl fficers this vear are Bob Kahn, Rex; B I tor, Archon; Tom Bovd, Scribe; and Joe Pitt. Marshal. Ilnssi III w I Hopkins; B. RJdout; D. Freeman; B. Mel F. S C. B I UK -I I; i; - i; • li . I i: fOp f!5 f i fa £3 m |T2 J5T. r_ fj £V £V «J j£ A fi ♦ ■ f . n T r, T ' vy if 4P - ' % Iv %:-; f-? i-v -7? r i , First Row: Allison, J. Armentrout, J. Burbage, R. Chapman, T. Crooks, K. Second Row: Curtis, T. Dievendorf, L. Everett, P. Fort, A. Foster, J. Third Row: Fromm, R. Gardo, T. Gates, M. Goodman, R. Griffin, W. Fourth Row: Harris, M. Hoiberg, C. Hollowell, T. Houston, J. Howe, G. Fifth Row: Hugo, J. Kiley, It. Kirkup, T. Martin. 1). lixth Row: Mentzer, R. Murtagh, R. Palmore, V. Sutton, G. Taylor, M Seventh Row: That. her. D. Tutl.ill, J. Vaughan, T. Walstad, J. Woodle, K. Wright, F. SIGM V PI Established JllTIf 6, 1931 i i ; .•• B ■Fl K « m M The kr word among the men f Sigma Pi is individualism I Brother i- .i separate individual l ui all are unified into a successful fra- ternity. The Upha-Eta Chapter was founded al William and Mar} in 1981 bod has since risen t ;i position as one ( the mosl active f the eleven fraternities on campus. Sigma Pi is primarily a social fraternitj and il is noted for its great parties such as the Toga Party and the infai s Orchid Ball weekend at Virginia Beach as well a ur usual weekend record parties which tend id become an informal interfraternity dance. Besides being a social fraternity, Sigma Pi i- also a service fraternity. (Throughout ili - year, Sigma Pi makes valuable contributions to both the feampus and the ' • ! unity. These include an animal Ihristmas Party for tlir « r j J i .- 1 1 ) of the community and the support of an orphan overseas. The brothers f Sigma Pi are quite active throughout the campus. Sigma IV- tak.- an active | art in varsity -port-, the Flai II ROTC, | - Honor Council, and the holding of class and Lnterfraternitj Council bffices. The [ntramural program of Sigma Pi is also verj strong. In the i a-t five years, Sigma Pi has finished in the top three fraternities in the rai - f r the (nterfraternity Sports Trophy. This year ' s officers were: Tom Hollowell, president; Roger Burbage, vice president; Bill (irillin, treasurer; and Jim Armentrout, secretaiy. Our sweetheart this year was Pal Patterson. R.Blair;X. 1 II: P. Hogge; D - II B. Ml l: B. Hodges; D B P. Chapmai . V. Flemer; B. Westbrook; i St. ■ rafjr r Tr BW| t ff JhwiMmiM mj t m fl w Ik ife f H3 I m wmmmm wMltA - i BH : g 1 jfffi |B| 1 1 f ; l{. Aldhixcr B i B r- r n $ ft -N f s A A A Second Row: Dibling, B. Dick, J Eaton, .1. Ellis, B. Ingle, . Jenkins, I!. Kraemer, B McGuire, I). Miller, S. Mitchell, I! Morrison, B. Pearce, i. Portney, I, Weaver, M. Whiteman, Wilcox, K. - J is :■• SIGMA M Established l Epsilon Iota chapter is proud f Sigma N ' u ' s heritage. Sigma u was founded at Virginia Military Institute in isiiit l a nucleus f three brothers. Sigma Nu lia grown steadily and todaj rank- fourth among social fraternities in number f chapters which are located in forty-five of the states. u ' - ar.- found in .ill phases f campus life. Diversitj is a fitting word t describe our brotnerh I. We are represented bj the presidenl of the Interfraternit Council, technical editor of the Hat, orientation trr. n | leaders, Student Association representatives, an ROTC « pain commander and in various clubs and hono raries such as Eta Sigma Phi, Pi Delta Epsilon, and Scabbard and Blade. In athletics Sigma Nu is well represented. Brothers are found in var-ity football, basketball, baseball, track, and swimming. In intra- mural wrestling Sigma Nu copped the championship again tin- year, and we ar,- looking forward t an equally fine year in basketball. All fraternities have parties and Sigma Nu takes pride in having t li«- Im- i. Mui Sigma Nu means more than parties, and this distinguishes us from the crowd. nr founder sought men who could govern each acl bj a high sense of honor, and he welded them together into a fraternity, nol a dub for college 1 ' . - Epsilon [ota ' s officers Hii year are Les Smith, commander; Anthony Buccino, lieutenant-commander; George Pearce, secretary; and Ron Martin, treasurer. SVs sweethearl is Linda ombs. : 4 f J f 3 CI P ft ci a Ik  Jrii ft J  3 p jffl flk W Ja J L flk «l flj c P II J 4 dr P J o - i ,5L Wk 4? Q J4 1 1 i V sr o -} C dl ft Jfefe r?w i ' tL L A Anderson, B. Babcock, B. Baviage, .1 Barkas, J. Bell, J. eeond Row: Brown, A. Cassel, C. Chocklett, G. Clapp, B. Critehfield, S. Third Row: Dodge, R. Elmore, R. Ford, T. Fuller, J. Griffin, B. Fourth Row: Harris, J. Havmes, B. Hurley, B. Keyes, M. Lewis, P. Many, S. Moore, B. Moss, J. Sixth Row: Murphy, J. Olsen, D. Olson, P. Pearce, C. Pollock, B. Seventh Row: Ralston, I). Bumpier, .). Stettler, J. Stevens, K. Eighth Row: Sopchak, M. Trautrnan, T. Weeks, B. Wehner, B. Woodhouse, I). 4 ' 250 )§ SIGM V rni EPSILON Estal. M I [nside the Red Door al Number 10 Fraternitj Row is Virginia Delta napter of Sigma Phi Epsilon, 01 f the largest fraternities on the row. Kg Ep is base I on the desire to be best and upon the belief thai a fraternitj Ebuld be the developer and Ider of men. All phases of campus life are npresented in Sig Ep as brothers are found in a variety f organizations with leadership a strong point. CTass officers, the president of the men ' s lonor council, members of ODK, Scabbard and Blade, and student as- M-inlily, and leaders in ROTC are brothers in Sig Ep. The scholastic •coord of the brotherl I is among the highest on campus. Merit Scholars ami an occasional Phi Beta round out the group. Believing a strong mind is complemented l . a lit body, Sig Ep is always a leader in intramural point totals demonstrating sportsmanship and the desire to excel. On the Intercollegiate level, brothers arc found on varsity football, basketball, track, baseball, cross country, tennis, golf , wrestling and gymnastics teams. Number 10 Fraternitj Row boasts of a varied social life. The Pounders bay Formal and the Golden Hearts Ball highlight the season while the Christmas party. Mardi Gras masquerade, combo parties and a beach weekend till the social calender. Service, a very important part of Sig Ep i- seen every fall and spring with a clothing drive held f r Eastern State Hospital, and in parties for underprivileged children held at Christmas with the Theta ' s and al Easter with the Pi Phi ' s. The pledge class collects lor the Campus Chest in the men ' s dormitories. Officers of Sigma Phi Epsilon this year are: John Fuller, president; Jerry Harris, vice president; Tom Ford, recorder; Jerry Stettler, c p- boller, and Dick Woodhouse, secretary. Our sweetheart is Miss Donna Dodson. first R [ Lawfer;M Mam; I ' . Franklin; R. Fridge; i B ■ ■ i; Phillips; T. Wright; It. u . Geo ' B - - i .■. |; J I I! Hubbard; H Mi •f. 1 , 1 %t;at,TQ - $ V f rrf Roto: Adams, L. Anderson, K. Annon, A. Vnsell, C. August, S, .SVrom Row Bean, C. Birk, A Campana.E. Carbone, P. '  - Row: Childress, B. Cottrell, K. Dodson, ' D. Downing, M. Edman, J. Fourth Row: Kiev, C. Eye, 1!. ' Fifth Row: Greenwood, N. Hartleben, P. Hassmer, K. Hein, J. Holtzman, B. 9$ 9£ 9 V f f5 $ V .60 f af a© Moyer, B. Odum, S. eventh Row: Parson, B. dlenger, If Mill, ( ' Watson, H. Williams, K Worley, H. (Ill OMEG V Vpril 13. 9i The Chi Omega horseshoe brought u full year f g I luck and happiness t the Omicron Betas. We were welcomed back i school iln fall bj .1 part} with Theta Delt, and « ■ spenl a Saturday in S initiating nur new chapter al Md Dominion College. Informal rush brought us f ur new pledges Ellen Campana, Courtnej Eley, Ruth Sallenger, and Karen Williams. Three f u were fraternity sweethearts: Lin Walters Smith, Kappa Sig; Ellen Campana, SAE; and I).. una Dodson, Kg! I hen, in December, Vnne Isirk was tappe I for Phi Beta Kappa The new year brought us a new downstairs including a formal dining room and another pledge, Janet Beasley, Mi - Richmond. Then rami- formal ru-li and our Pledge Presentation Dame, and a springtimt full nf laughter and fun, serenades and parties, tears and good-byes. ur officers f ' -r th - year were: I tabne} I telaney, president : Anne Mirk. vice president; Sand} Bolick, secretary; and Penny Plummer, treasurer. i G i: ■ C. Price: J. McKay; T. 1 M Miller; J. IV i. S l: M.S M. Swart ; J. I W • ■ M l I if § f £ t - 3 j$ A Q 9 $ V? © a - ' $a$ c ©i ■J fe - First Row: Allen, C. Arey, L. Bannerman, E. Barden, A. Brown, M Brown, P. Secojtd Row: Brown, P. Burnett, B. Burrows, B. Cable, l . Coggins, C. Crawford, S. Third Row: Dubcll, T. Dunham, K. Edwards, M. Gray, L. Hardy, S. Holmes, K. Fourth Row: Hudson, C. Kaliler, A. Koerner, .1. Looney, J. Mayo, B. MeCroskey, .1. Fifth Row: Moriarty, E. Northway, G. Rand, A. Rawlings, E. Rhodenhizer, N. Robertson, S. xth Row: Ryder, N. Seventh Row: Skogan, C. Eighth Row: Wandell, G. Wa ndell, P. KAPP urn tin; i Established Italian 17, 1988 Pull ..f spirit, Thetas roared back to the colonial village, ready for a great year. We began with a barking second-place Boat al Homecoming Our new super pledges, Jan Loonej and Bobbie Cusworth, were welcome additions in informal rush. Happy ll nr brought the whole campus cramming into 155 Richmond K- :n I and we were lucky the oxygen held out. To support our Korean orphan, « ■ sponsored a sphaghetti dinner, prepared bj im own momma mia, Brigette Schmidt. The highlight of our - ' mi;iI calendar u;in the Fall Dance, an event rivalled by Hi - PiK V-Theta football game. The tapping f FIVE Thetas into Phi Beta Kappa set a new sororil j record. Christmas meant tree-trimming with Sigma Pi and entertaining orphans with Sig-Ep. The excitement of rush was matched onlj bj the enthusiasm of our new pledges. Spring heralded our pledge presentation dance, the senior picnic, and district convention. Too quickly another great year in Theta had come to an end. Officers were Anne Barden, president; Bonnie Burnett, vice president ; Betsy Burrows, recording secretary; Sharon Spooner, treasurer. I - ■ i; Renaldj; M Mi I m i; ii i i on; .1. Smith; l{. Green; J Colej . It Distler; P. Heckci ckcr:J.Stratton. Th rd R G.Kci L.K - - I. Donal - B k; S. Puraifull. Allen. N. Bali, J. Barber, M. Beard, L. Benbow, S. Blackburn, S. N. 1 fa IP P ' ? Second Row: Bunch, S. ( ' all;ilian, L. Cayot, B. Cohen, M. Cooke, P. Crofoot, C. Third Row: Day, D. Drinard, C. Dunaway, B. Faulstich, M. Hagen, K. Heath, P. l 9 § £J © y 0£ f f f f f f ft IS ,- • % ©o FoMriA Row: Hodges, M. Jeffries, A, Klare, A. Knoop, ;. Lacy, B. Lester, M. Fifth Row: Ma re, is, L. McAdoo, J. Meagher, L. Meushaw, L, Morgan, B. Murphy, M. Rankin, S. Reed, U. Rollings, It. Skerrett, L. Seventh Row: Smith, S. Traynor, D. Trice, L. Tupper, K. Uhl, I, Van Lear, M. Eighth Row: Ward, M. Weismann White, B. Whitener, Wiese, K K iPP V ; VMM Established Februan t i I new year of K. :i i  | «:t friendship, Gamma Kappa welcomed three n«-« fall pledges: Merrill Barber, Marlene Cohen, and Marj Lynn Murphy. Inspired l . Phi Beta Kappa ' s Donna Hougen Marshall and Ginnj W ' tiii. -ii. -r to scholar!} endeavors, we also exerted our energies in II ■pming preparation: a reception f ' r the football tram. Fattier-Daughter Ireekend, and an alumnae breakfast, ft. r .1 political debate sponsored bj KKG and Sig Ep, there r. harties: Halloween with Sig Bp, Monmouth Duo with Pi Phi, with Pi Lunb f r underprivileged children, White Elephant Part} with Tri Belt, caroling with Theta Delt.and our Christmas Slumber Party. -I semester brought a frenzy of rush skits and a Burry of new I ' Imv joined us in philanthropy work at Eastern State, at fra- ternity parties; were presente I at the spring pledge dance and wen in April. We honored ' nr seniors at a banquet and said good-bye at the annual Fleur-de-lis party before exams. Kappa ' s officers were: Lynne Mann-, president; Judy Weismann, vice president; Susan Bunch, secretary; Babs Dunaway, treasurer. There ' s the owl, the k.- . the hlui Bi Sundin; C. Brown, B. . ni S M B.S B.Base N. Jarrctt. S Ii ' .I M eld; K. K - i 1 i . I i 1 1 ' - II . • , l I : I : I ■ - l : C. B K. ft V:- 9 § af % , $f $ © $ f 4f ®f § •% Baber, M. Baker, M. Bright, IX Burks, (.. Carpini, S. Conn, M. Second Row: Crowgey, I ' . Erskine, M. Frayser, S. Fridenstine, M. Goolsby, V. Harkess, S. Third Row: Helfrich, I,. Herbert, B. Hocutt, M. Hoga.11, S. Hoskins, J. Jenks, R. Fourth Row: Jensen, M. Leef, M Major, S. Mason, P. MeAneny, L. Patterson, P. Fifth Row: Power, K. Quirk, ( ' . Reams, l Rennolds, E. Roberts, S. Robertson, I! Sixth Row: Routli, K. Rowland, D. Says, D. SlialVr, S. Shomon, S. Simpson, .1. Seventh Row: Smith, M. Stainback, S. Stevenson, S. Swanson, S. Szadokierski, S. Talley, J. Eighth Row: Tliurman, .1. Williams, .1. Yingling, I.. pi BETA nil Beptember 86, 19 3 V niul decorated house welcomed u back i many activities The major one was Homecoming We were represented bj our William and Mary Go-Round, and Pour princesses: Mary Erskine, Leslie McAneny, Tricia Patterson, and Cathy Quirk. Two pledges were added, B Herbert and Missy Iro Campus activities kt| t u busy bringing honors t Pi Phi ' s. Suzanne Prayser was tapped into I ' lu Beta Kappa and Susan Stevenson into Mortar Board. Mar} Erskine was Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer and Pal Patterson DuPont Dorm President. Susan Stevenson and Marj Erskine were selected as President ' s Aides, and Susan Roberts served the Honor Council. Backing the teams were Marie Fridenstine, Cheerleader, and Joyce Hoskinsand Tricia Patterson, Majorettes. In December there «a the annual hristmas Open House, Santa Party, f I baskets, and the Mom iili Duo with KM, In January we helped the Grand President initiate a chapter al M Dominion College. Our officers were: Susan Stevenson, president; Sara Shafer, vice president; Patricia Davis, secretary; and Suzanne Frayser, treasurer. Second semester brought twenty-five pledges, the excitement f fra- ternity parties, the Presentation Dance, and finally, initiation: - • l; l. Hunt; V Prietx K. Atkins; P. Goodrich; B. P B G I G E. Ross; J. Hi D. G I. 1 C. B Hnwki I: M i I l nlin. ., First Row: Acker, J. Alexander. 1 ' . Allison, E. Boone, A. Brock, C. £«99 £5 nil Ml I ,hcd |.nl 24, I9«fl I i iujjh itemenl and activity to the Phi Mu sisterl I No welcomes were soon turned into spirited suggestions as we redecorated our bouse. Cheering us on was our new I semother, Mrs. Easley, who helped us entertain al our September tea. October saw us busilj working on our homecoming Boat, Bulldog Stew . The fall pledge class surprised us « iili their culinarj abilitj al their Hootenanny-Spaghetti dinner. December saw the initiation f mir pledges. The annual tree-trim ming Christmas part} gol us into the Christmas spirit quickly. Christmas service projects include I a toj carl and tree for Eastern Slate ' - children ' s ward. Februarj brought the j f new sisters entering our bond as rush ended. Pledges held .. picnic fur an orphanage. On March HI,, we celebrated Phi Mu ' s 113th birthdaj as the second oldest national sorority. The Grs N|irinL. ' was enhance I bj ili - pledge ' s dinner and presentation dai l joy i f initiation came in April. June saw the concluding event f the year, the Senior Banquet, when farewells were said. All in all, it was a great year for Phi Mu. ii era for the year were: Randy Venable, president; Jean cker, vice president; Virginia Rose, secretary ; Marsha Sater, treasurer. i D. Miller; A. Moberg; E. P a; K. B I ' ' ■ - D. WaU Loud; P Hubbell I I R, M [). Rau;S. Y P. srbon. G $?9 I r E) fi , ; 9 v P0 V First Row: Anderson, M. Bean, M. Boren, D. Bradley, E. Brewer, K. Bryant, .1. econd Row: Burleigh, P. Callaway, .1. Carmody, K. Cheatham, J. Clark. A. Coppari, N, Third Row: Currie, D. Day, M. Deszyck, E. Garland, J. Good, M. Hall. M. Fourth Row: Haynes, ■!. Hopson, B Hurt, P. Kerbv, M. Ketcham, ! Kirssin, J. Fifth Row: McDermott, B. McGurrin, K. Miller, C. Mitkievicz, N. Montross, R. Odom, P. Sixth Row: Ringley, K. Scheid, C. Sherman, M. Solinger, J. Spencer, B. Staton, B. Stedman, M. Stone, A. Sweeney, M. Tate, S. Truesdell, D. Tucker, C. Eighth Row: Wakerlin, X. White, M. 4 262 fr urn cm OMEG V Established Vpril B, l!K ' 7 Alpha Chi nn ga began the 1964-65 year with plans for Homecoming .in I b  pes for victorj against the Citadel. Our Boa t, ., « |en [Yojan horse ridden by a William and Man Indian and pulled bj ireek slaves, bore the Des l ' the Citadel and Beware of Greeks bearing Gifts. W M ' s victorj was matched bj Alpha Chi ' s victorj in winning first place in the parade. Willi fall ca social activities for Alpha lii, beginning with a tea for freshman men and a Halloween part} with Kappa Sig. We held in- fall formal al the Congress Inn in November and gave a ' hristmas part] with Kappa Sig for underprivileged children. We rushed with Lambda Chi on the Sundaj aften n of Men ' s Rush On campus, Alpha Chi lias had manj leaders: Barbara Hopson, Presidenl ofW. A. A., Chris Scheid, Treasurer of w D . Mar- Stedman, President of Alpha I. ami.. la Delta; Joanie Solinger, Associate Editor of the l I.II.t. Kirssin, Presidenl of PanHel; and Kathie Brewer, Sweetheart of Lambda Chi. Alpha Chi ' s officers for the year were: Marcia Anderson, president; Betty Staton, vice president; Joanie Solinger, secre- tarv; and Kathj McGurrin, treasurer. ' ■■I I 5. Thompson ; B. Dovel; C. I -II; Mi Miilmi; D. Doyle; J. Bodo; L. Fanning; J. Johnson Third Rou C.Clawi II G.Scha D.D l Full ; M Johnson. fl7 3 9 v fa ? FirsJ Row: Anderson, 1$. Anthony, C. Barton, B. Bishop, V. Brand, S. Brennan, M. eeond Row: Busch, T. Coddington, P. Gunnells, P. Hill, K. Hines, G. Holbrook, M. Third Row: Johnson, C. Jones, J. Kane, K. Kettner, D. LancLM. Lockridge, J. Fourth Row Lubin, B. Lynn, L. McMahon, P. Mallinson, J. Mays, M. Moran, T. Fifth Row: Morris, J. Mnrrav, J. Owre,L. Pratt, M. Province, D. Purtill, A. ■ , 1 . Ridley, L. Robert, M. Roberts, E. Robinson, B. St vi nth I! Ruffin , B. Sedwick, M. Slayton, B. Eighth Row: Taylor, J. Trewett, P. WeinhoW, M. Wilson, P. Wittmus, L. van Dyck, G. { 264 fr K iPP V I) El I Established October ffl, LW8 The K|) ' « returned •■ school «itli fund memories f the previous N|irm ' . when we placed lir-t in the Greek Weekend games and in scholar- w • began our year led bj Glenne Hines, president; Marjorii R nr president; Diane Wilson, secretary; and Pal McMahon, treasurer. We bad much to ! -■ proud . f with the elecl f Marjorie l{.il rt a I President, the selection f Jackie Murray and Donna Province a- Dorm Presidents, and Joanne Taylor ami Pal Trewetl t editorial i -i- t i hi - .in the Flat Hat and Colonial Echo. The days f fall were occupied with preparations f T our Back-To- Scl I Buffet, Founder ' s Daj Ceremony, and II ecoming. Winter brought manj activities for us. We visited the Crippled Children ' s Hospital in Richmond, our national philanthropy, had numerous frai parties, and our White Rose Week when we initiated five fall pledges. December brought the Christmas spirit, mir Diamond Ball, the tree decorating, and slumber party. With spring came Rush, White Rose Week, Parents ' Daj Tea, the Presentation Dance, and the honoring f ' nr graduates at the Senior Banquet. Graduation was approaching, and soon many f u would be leaving, bul we would always remember the fun « • had in K I  : VI. Cook; C. ( ■ ;. Morris I ' K ihl; C. Abercrora D - ' ■ S. H i; R. P B ! K w l: B.B - - - l.« x% § © $ fl @ V? f § $ ? ftS Adams, P. Arnold, M. Barksdale, S. Baskervill, A. Baskervill, M. Bishop, B. Second Row: Blount, V. Boyd, M. BuhvinkJe, V. Canady, P. Cheshire, B. Coleman, M. Third Row: Cooke, J. Cosminsky. S. Dargan, B. Dickinson, J. Duke, M. Edwards, B. Fourth It ' i a ■ English, J. Freeman, J. Ford, D. Gotwald, N. Hanisberger, A. Hart berg, J. Fifth Roic: Harvey, L. Heitmanek, C. Hickson, L. Hudgins, G. Lewis, B. McXairv, X. Sixth Row: Mitchell, J. Peacock, M. Rains, L. Redmond. R. Respass, Riley, B. Seventh Row: Robinson, L. Sigmon, M. Sullivan, J. Thibeault.S. Thomas, D. Thompson, G. Eighth Row: Thornton, E. Walker, P. Wampler, B. Wells, S. Wiufree, A. DELTA DELTA DELTA Established December i. 1988 In keeping with the past, TVi Deltas experienced another full and rewarding j ear. Pall activities began with Homecoming preparations Jean Freeman w.i- elected Homecoming Queen. We pledged t«. girls, | arii -.| Western Mylewith Kappa Sig, entertained KM. for dessert and a White Elephant party, i la -.l bridge with the housemothers, and helped Phi Tau collect f,,r the United Giver ' s Fund. Founder ' s daj celebrations, the Christmas Dance, the annual orphan partj with Sigma Pi, and caroling «i ' li I ' iK irere the highlights f ili«- winter months. Formal rush an. I tin- Pledge Dance ushered in the second semester. Along with tin- usual emphasis on academic improvement, Tri Deltas had a u..rk day ami a second spaghetti dinner in order to award ■ scholar- ship i a William ami Man coed. We had a garden party for the Facultj at the home ..f Dr. ami Mr., (ins- an. I honored our mothers an. I seniors at the annual Pans} Breakfast . ' I ' ll.- year ended as it began, with enthusiasm, pride and rich memories love. Officers: Jean Freeman, president; •( ' ■an English, vice president; M. -Inula Duke, secretary; and Patsj Canadj treasurer. ; ' ! • ' Maybe if I - l r ■ l; i II I Smith; D. Riley; M. Davi.; J. Wild; T. II B. Walker; J. Hnrr- - LK B. S l I: ' III I ' B P I K . . K B - I V. Blankenship. I il M §f Kr i Row: Atwell, P. Baird.B. Wants ' ' ' ' ' ' Blakistone, A. Bright, B. Second Row: Carr, K. Combs, X. Corbell, C. Cragg, C, Dettmer, D. Dickinson, A. Third Row: Farmer, K. Frost, K. Furev, M. Gilbert, 1). Goodridge, 1. Hunt, C. Fourth Ron Keahey, B. © Ej © m ' V • J?4 m V Mann, J. Marshall, C. McGhee, B. McKann, J. SiatfA flow: Peck, B. Pierce, C. Popkin, B. Porter, N. Ii:un-i v, I v Rankin, M. Swarts, S. Temple, M. Turner, M. Weaver, V. 268 , VMM A nil nil v Established Lnuan I 1, 1938 Tin- Gamma Phi ' s returned in September ready f r another great year. Lad bj Jaj I. - ■ Weldon, President, we were proud of our Intramural Tropin, our prize w inning Homecoming Boat, and our new pledge, 1  1 1 fchonfeld. Jaj Louise was a President ' s Vide; she and Dianne Dettmer, Resident and Treasurer of Mortar Board; Margaret Temple, Head  n- -, r. Dianne Dettmer and Bunni Popkin, Vice President and Seen l . I. in. hi Niclcr and Bunni Popkin, Literarj Editor and Sororitj Uitor of the Coloni u. E ho; and Jaj Louise Weldon, Nancj ..ml,-, and Bevie Youngbl I. Honor Council Represent In December, we gave a party ;it Dunbar and -rut gifts to our Korean Inter child, Kim. Highlighting the season, Jaj Louise Weldon, Marguerite Furry, and Gaj Wesl Wilcos were tapped for Phi Beta Kappa nd Semester brought rush, twenty-five wonderful plei nesentation Dinner-Dance honoring them, serenades, parties, initiation, ami finally the Senior Banquet, fond farewells, and the end f another memorable year under the crescent of Gamma Phi B Our officers were: Jaj Louise Weldon, president; Elise Medinger, vice president; Dianne Dettmer, treasurer; and Scott Turner, secretary. i ' C.Pow. M irlow; M Markwilt C.Hines;D. A K.I ir; S. S I - Knopf: ( I. 1 h H K i . . . M H ATHLETICS The importan 1 thing . . . is not winning but taking part. rhe essentia] 1 well. ling in life is not conquering but fighting OLYMPIC CREED MARY AT HLETIC DEPARTMENT Far leftto right: B. Chambers; J. Do ; II. Groves;. I. Harvey; ]). Kol.y; M. Linkenauyer; A. Tat ariell Honker; M. Levy; .1. Agee; H. Smith; K. Derringe; ( ' . Witten. , Ii.I- ' ralkin; li. Neilson; M. We The William and Mary Athletic Department, under the leadership of Athletic Director II. Lester Hooker, Jr., continued lo expand and improve in 1964-65. Hooker, now in his second year as director, paved the way for I wo new official sports, gymnastics and wrestling, g to improve the quality of some of the minor sports. On the other hand, Lhe established sports of foot- ck continued to improve. .Marv I i Football coach al California, leh-of-the-Year honors in the southern anc j inexperienced team l r I inished his eighth ■ N, ' ;ir as ' ' • ' • ' Joe Agee who coachedhi larvey, who coached ' r,,sl ' scouted and recruited for bol Hi. ' trosh haM-luller. Harry U. Groves ' Cross-Country team swept SC honors for a second straight year as he kept his runners and weighl men busy throughout the indoor and outdoor season. Baseball got a boost when Maynard Weber took over the reins and added unparalleled enthusiasm and knowl- edge to the William and Mary nine. The Tribe went through a . ' 50-gaine schedule under the experienced coach. Weber also coached the wrestling team, diet Witten initiated gymnastics on an intercollegiate basis for the first year, while Dudley Jensen handled the swimmers for I lie fifteenth season. Joe Agee directed the golf team for the first oflicial year and Mike Kutner coached the tennis team. Edmund Derringe completed his first official year as Business Manager and Harry Fratkin finished his first year as full-time Publicity Director. FOOTB ILL ' 64 Man- Levy; I William and M fmiii those f lh( look for the fu hi big i inic f....i ImiII i xpi l l VI ii 1 | i [| iiicmlxTxhip in Phi B I i tenure .ii 1 1 ■ . i 1 1,. n ' .v ■ ' i likes I- call the 100 1 hard • i fo tti ill playi Wil ...ii I. Levj li.i.l the tank of pro«lucin| two players on the squad. I hi lm anj one mm Ii ' rouble, but despite though the} fai ed sonic f tl Tribe won f ur ,,f thcii team .1 - that thej were si rappj and louj h u hen Ihej seemed i be beati n, and few fans have witi id in a William and Mai I ' ll, credit to this year ' s varsity lei s clue not onlj to ( I lull to ln fine assistants who were responsible for instillii . I new style of football into the players Jim Roe. the barkfielel o 1 • Downing, coach of the tackles Larrj Pcccaticllo, the ■ 1 1 i_ r 1 1 — 1 I ;ii ariello, coach of the guards and ci Posl season laurels were bestowed upon several f the [nd their outstanding play all during the season Team Captain S George Pearce made the lir i defensive team Ml Southern « onfi r« .l.il raia and Craig Smith made the Ml onfen nee I 1 Chuck Vlbertson made honorable mention. The outstanding effort which 1I1. Indians accomplished in their MJ record was when Coach Levy was named Southern Confen ,11 his debut season. With only the loss of four seniors from the 1964 squad, and Mi-- addition of one f the most outstanding freshman teams in the school ' s history, William and Marj will figure in the top standings in conference play in future seasons. l Wea er.D M Gu n Bi wn,B. I. Lol C Ubertson.J ruthUI.J. Becker. Si fi II H 11 1: K M B P Third Row: H. Glesenkamp, N. I irr, G. Brodie, B Wi M I Pierce, I. rlarrell E. Scolt, T. B I.I R B A :P . ing mighl ; Rau W M 14— VMI 12 William and Mary opened its 1964 season with a high-spirited and hard-fought 14-12 victory over VMI. Sophomore Chuck Albertson ' s 52-yard quick-kick and five-yard run put the Indians into a 7-0 second quarter lead. VMI came back midway in the third quarter when fallback Granville Amos took off on a 98-yard touchdown run which broke a Southern Con- ference record. W M rallied to take a 14-6 lead on the nexl series of downs with Albertson again contributing the key plays. With time running out, VMI scored the equalizing touchdown but again missed on the two-point try with 35 seconds left in the game. It was a fine effort by the Tribe defense and W M handed new Coach Marv Levy his first victory and the Indians ' first victory over VMI since 1958. 4r Jim I)h k, Cmird W M (i NAV5 35 The Midshipmen of the Naval Academy played hosl to W M For the Tribe ' s second game of the season, Navy needed some fourth quarter heroics to head off a possible Indian upset. Navy led l 6 in the fourth quarter with about It minutes remaining. The Indians had scored on a fine pass interception by Tom Feola, one of the two he intercepted in the game. At this stage Navy ' s outstanding quarterback Roger Staubach : d and Navj losl little time in offense in high gear as il won bj a Mary played heads up defense i Feola, Dan Nase, ill received laudits for rail performance was the differences w wi ; i i -r.i i:i.ii u H-l! w giM ' a third game ..f the season saw tl • I other f the Nation ' s top quarlerbacka, Fred Mazurek I In ■ combination f Mazurek, tin- beef) Tin line, and four full teams i r.. .l too much for the Indians as the) felJ victims bj a I ' ll.- Imh. in- kepi ' I..- Panthers in ■ -■ deadlock in tin- tir-i quarter, but Pittsburgh ■cored twice earl) in the second quarter i take h i | n lead. With 1— Hi..., il,... ' minutes I, ft before halftime, tribe halfback Chuck Ubertaon raced 83 yards with .. k ;. k. .tr return f«-r the [ndian ' s onlj score. I ' .n blazed back and scored before il.-- half to make the scon Tin- Indians returned ... the sec I hall Bred .. but their .lr. .- was halted .. .. p.. interception Pitt ' s ..il. it scores came ... the third and fourtl quarters as il. - Tribe absorbed its second defeat i.f 1 1..- season. Standouts for the Tribe included All McGuire, Iraig, a.. .I I ick. M II KM W U II..- Tribe opened it- 1964 home season againsl Purman ' s Paladins ... one of the most thrilling football games seen in Cary Field Stadium in some time. The Indians maintained ■ 14-0 In I midwa) through the third period. However, Purman unleashed an aerial barrage thai evened ire in iIm- ilnr.1 and fourth periods, and threatened to score again ..- the) moved i the In.li.i.i- ' goal I....- with I.--- than four minul maining in the game. V beautiful p.. inter- ception and runback ..f 84 ..r.l- bj halfback l w sel up il. - winning score f.T the In. I.. in- a- the) gained their second victory .f the -.■a-.. n and snapped .i two-game losing I ' ll.- victor? gave the Indians a tie for tin- S .iiili- nference lead with a 2-0 record. VV M ' s quaterback Dennis Haglan picked up I- in 13 carries and - standouts f..r the Indian ' s spirit hitting victor) included M u Ubertson, Rand) Glesenkamp, l defensive linemen. W M 10— THE CITADEL Homecoming for W M ' s Indians was a success. The Indians ' aggressive defense completely stopped the Citadel, and W M remained lied for Erst place in the Southern Conference with West Virginia. Dennis Haglan. the Tribe ' s outst anding uarterback, played one of his best games of the year as lie accounted for almost half of the Tribe ' s 192 yards picked up against the Citadel. After a scoreless first half, Chuck Albertson set up the Indians ' lone score with a pass interception. Haglan scored from the one-yard line. Sam Miller ' s extra point was good. Miller also kicked a 39-yard field goal in the third quarter as the Tribe handed the Citadel its third loss of the season. Coach Levy had praise for many of his players as the game was an excellent example of strong team effort and spirit. Among those specially cited were Scott Swan, Harold Rausch, Mike Mihalas, Larry Harrell and George Pearce. Dennis Haglan, Quarterback Pan Nase, •. '  IIauuu) Hwsni, Fullharl, W M ii GEORGE WASHINGTON 21 W M traveled to I). C. Stadium to play George Washington University for its sixth game of the season, and was knocked out of a share of the Southern Conference lead by losing 21-0. George Washington ' s new sophomore quarter- back, Gary l. le, proved to be the Tribe ' s undoing as he accounted for 1 t points on runs of ■ ! and 47 yards. The third score against the Tribe came in the Ihird period on a pass play thai covered II yards. George Washington ' s three interceptions of [Iaglan passes hurl the Tribe when ' il counted most. Another factor which hurl the Tribe was me. Top efforts in Hie losii ,.,| (••,,-,., George ms suffered their Hi Blasting the last few inch l !C VT1 ■ ' bei SI saw William and Mary ' s Indians i • back to .,. ' ■ Field to tak the Gobblers I I k Bob Schweickerl led his team l throwing three hdown passes in the hotlj fou| The Indiana led twice, 3 and l k 7, each time capitalising n Tech penalties Vn inti passpul theGobblers into the lead midwaj in the - -. I period Hie Tribe never led again, but made .i bold and spirited effort to take i I the fourth quarter. V fumble recover} bj Dannj Nase scl ill.- Tribe in position to score for the last i ime f i Ik- game. I Indians out-rushed an. I out passed the Gobblers, gainings combined total of3«8 vards, a season ' s high highlight ..f Hi. ' Indian ' s per formance .i- .. f.ik.- quick-kick ami 55-yard run l. halfback Scott Swan, perhaps Hi.- i citing plaj of the Southern Conference football ROE I ' l « VV4kM 19 VIRGINIA 14 On Nov nbei i Wl played its final I • game of the season, and whal - Vfter first half in which thi I ip t .. touchdowns to the Cavaliers, the Indians came back i play one . f their most spirited garni One sports writer apt l entitled ii a fan! the unlikely. Battling back from a 1 1- defeat at the half- time the Tribe scored in the ilnr.1 p. yard run bj halfback Chuck Ubertson. I was set for the comeback touchdown l llaglan with 16 seconds left in the game. The Indians went for t « |  « i 1 1 1 - and the win. The gamble lost Imi the Trili.- did not quit. An onside k I the ball to the Indians and the} ..... yard line f Virginia before time ran out. I f..r outstanding -lF..rN f..r the I I buck Ubertson, rt Browi I well as the •mi i in- W M squad. W M 14— WEST VIRGINIA 24 W M ' s ninth game of the season was with the Mountaineers of West Virginia in Morgantown. The Indians were facing the team that had clinched the Southern Conference Championship. West Virginia unleashed its most potent passing ick td date with Allen McCune connecting on 16 of l 26 passes for 216 yards and 2 touchdowns. The Mountaineers intercepted three Indian passes, but until the last interception, it looked as if the Indians might hand their hosts a defeat. Dennis Haglan scored two touchdowns on runs of 26 and 10 yards and accounted for half of the Tribes 168 yards rushing. The Indians failed to come up with several close chances for pass inter- ceptions, and this hurt their hopes of stopping the Mountaineers ' scoring. The Indians put up a hard fighl hut it was not enough to stop the running and passing of the Mountaineer offense. The loss was the Indians ' sixth for the year. Captain W M :i:s RICHMOND 13 The unbelievable Indians of 1964 clobbered arch-rival Richmond on Thanksgiving Day before 10,500 Fans and clinched its fourth victory of the season. Fumbles, intercepted passes, ami penalties characterized the hardly contested game as the Indians handed Richmond ils seventh In-- nf the season. Dennis Haglan was the chief instrument in the Tribe ' s brilliant victory as he passed for his first of the season via Hie bra 53-yard run in 26-13 lead. I joints ac- • ring. Tin- Two Indians close the hole quickly d 3£ ' $m FRESHM V 1 1 i i i ' i i I ii used the squad into 1 1  r . - i i i Tin- Int; ! ' three plal i- to wear ■! n tin- stress on defense, fundamentals, and li Freshman ictories: w Wl M .3 ll M 19 Richmond. M G | 16 Bullis Prep ■ Milling i - . Beadling, C. Tribclhorn. C. Mikoljewski, M II M. Madden, C. 1 i. i i; i II. ' ' i - B.S r.S B.M ! ' • . i i - • . 1 1 !. i ■ i: B I II .. . A. Yates, P. Bair, ( Moore, R. McKain, K. Wi.k-ll, .1. CnlL..... I Iroves, J. Johnson, I). ( iapp, T, I! CROSS COUNTRY Cross country is one of the most grueling varsity sports at William and -Mary. It has also been one of the most successful. This year ' s team, led by captain Jim Johnson, ran up a 6-2 dual meet record, and won its second consecutive State and Southern Conference championships. The tribe lost only to powerful Navy and a veteran Quantico Marine team. During the dual meet season, the Indians con- tinued to improve under the fine coaching of Harry (iroves. They entered the Stale Inter-collegiate Meet as a strong favorite and defeated arch-rival VMI by ten points to take the title. In the conference meet at Davidson, X. C, the Indians were predicted to finish behind powerful and heavily favored West Virginia Uni- versity. The tribe, as a result of excellent conditioning and a tremendous team effort, defeated W. Ya. by nine points. The Indians placed their five scorers in the top twenty finishers. Their places were: Jim Johnson, first; Joe Philpott, fifth; Steve Jackson, tenth; Tom Ryan, twelfth; and Paul Bernstein, eighteenth. John- son and l ' hilpott were named to the All Southern Conference cross-country team. The freshman squad swept to easy State and Conference victories and lost only to Navy in dual meet competition. Its great depth and fine individual peg formances rank it as the best freshman team ever at William and .Mary. A thrilling season climax came when the freshmen placed third behind Kansas and Southern Illinois in the National Freshman Two Mile Team Championship. With the addi- tion of the freshmen to next year ' s varsity, the cross country future appears to be in capable hands. One, two punch V, thi n, hardl} anyone would have believed tl mar ' s Indians would generate the excitemenl I he} did Having onl} Iwo seniors • - team and several g I bul unproved undercla-ssmcn, tin I .l,.,| I. ' IS while losing the Conference ( hampionship I Virginia in double overtime. II, . starting li - usuall} ., Waller VVcnk and I at the guards c plemented b} ll U I • M M ind Tim Wali.-r at forward, with sopl ion Bei P iter I ' ll, season startc I on a disastrous note as Virginia whipped the I | 18 ITie Indians returned home to win Mir,-.- in a row over Hampden-Sydm I I lina, and George Washington Following an overtime loss to Furman the Big Green ventured to Wesl Virginia where the} losl 72-63, and captain Morris was injur., I Handicapped by ih« loss of Morris as a full-time starter, the Tribe losl seven ,.f the nexl eight games During Christmas the Tribe traveled to Texas for the Sun Bowl Tournament bul .aim- home a double loser Davidson was given a brief ■care bul won oul over tli - ever-hustling Indians to usher in the new year. Successive losses followed to Citadel and G Washington, before P I dealt the Indians the seventh loss in a row With the return of Morris the team began to jell and won eight of their last eleven. Four straight victories on the road, a firsl for a Hill Cham ber ' s team, guaranteed the Indians a spot in the post-season tourna- ment. The Big Green saw their four game streak end iili a 61-51 loss to M I VJfter beating Pittsburgh, the Tribe lost a second time to V.P.l Needing a victor} over Rich nd to clinch sixth place in the conference id, ' team played • , f its best games winning S7-77 with five men in double figures. The never-say-die Indians journeyed to Charlotte, North Carolina, and the Southern Conference Tournament and imi liatel} upset itadel an. I V.P.I, i gain the finals f  r lli - Iir i time since ' H and t give oach Chambers his L09th win. The Indians thru lost a double-overtime heart- breaker to West Virginia 70-67. Wenk and Morris made first team all tournament, Pomeroy second, and Walter honorable mention. The Indians had won many followers with their efforts, and an All-American called id. in. one f 1 1 1 « - best teams he had seen all year. i . ■ i: l P th; M. Morris; B. .- i il I ■ M K ■ B I il W W lc;B.St • R R Chambers, i ' . . p.s _ i ,, . l; p R. Mitch B H B A SKK I BALI 64- ' 6« c lian.-M-t ii|M.!V, n- Waller Mucks ur, n„-,l Cita.l, BASKETBALL RECORD W M 58— Virginia 72 W M 98— Hampden-Sydney 70 W M 86— East Carolina 62 W M .54 — George Washington 44 W M 64— Furman (OT) 65 W M . . 63— West Virginia 72 W M . . 66— V.M.I 63 W M 73— Georgia Tech 91 W M 57— Davidson 77 W M . . 64— The Citadel 70 W M 50 — George Washington 56 W M 75— V.P.I 89 W M 61— Richmond 59 W M 61— East Carolina 58 W M 68— Furman 64 W M 79— The Citadel 70 W M 57— V.M.I 61 W M 63— Pittsburgh 61 W M 57— V.P.I 76 W M 87— Richmond 77 W M. W M SUN BOWL 50 — Texas Western . 71— T.C.U SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT W M 68— The Citadel 60 W M 70— V.P.I 59 W M 67— West irginia (2 OT) 70 The Indians this year were most successful with a ball- control offense which required fine floor play. After a poor start in the early season, the ball-handling and play-making led by Guard Walter AVenk showed continued improvement. The Indians as a team proved so adept at it that they com- pletely controlled the tempo of their three tournament games in their bid for the conference championship. Even though they lost the championship the team gained much admiration by the way they handled the ball and for their control-type offense. 4 282 ) ■ 1 1 FGM-FGA U 1 ; B 1 1 G ' ii i, ■orris. IS! 313 73 99 [53 7.:: a 35 Kin W.-nk . 124 295 1 in 17:; 113 1.5 :;:,s 1 1:. POmeroy. 123 295 63 99 878 11.1 ;;«  12 1 ■•her. 58 B1 L66 6.6 138 9.6 kffrath 68 191 ts lis 1 17 5.8 1st 7.4 bkaj 34 98 26 K 28 1.5 94 1.9 Eteib is 37 15 20 19 1.7 .-,1 1.7 Olli.v. IS ;g i; 34 7:. :(..■. 7.7 3.5 fcndrialis. 7 11 s L.6 IS 2.6 M,l,l,rll •2 7 ii . ..-. 1 in Sandidge. 1 2 I 7 in 1.4 t; s ililes ii 1 tl )l 6 1.5 ii .11 Keyes (1 1) II 1 in ii .11 The fine team play of the tribe was indicated in tin- final statistics. Willi four of the live starters shooting over 10 , the tribe bad well-balanced scoring led bj Martin M.irri- ' Kin per game. Following the conclusion of the season, Morris .i- named the outstanding player in Virginia, becoming the tir-t Indian to win tlii- award since 1958 l: inding, an important pari of any game, continued as always to l - an Indian strong poinl ilii- season. The l i green Were seldom beaten 08 tin- boards and ranked tir-i in tin- league in thi- department. Sophomore Ben Pomeroy proved i I - ili - t. -.nil leader, ami was third in tin- league iili eleven retrieves a Ham.-. He was given able support bj Morris, Paffrath, and Wal- ter all nf whom had outstanding nights if the lM.ar.l-. Mad scramble enable 6 10 i in for easy layup s Walter and Faffrcth This year ' s team lacked consistent outside shooting except for senior Martin Morris. Experiencing problems with their field goal percentage throughout the season the Green and Gold proved most consistent when playing their control offense and waiting for the good shots. It was this policy which led them to the Southern Conference championship game and a final game percentage of .51 ' , . This late season surge of improved shooting plus the Tribe ' s ever strong defense led to two upsets and a near win in tournament play. Hectic court action resultsi n two points for Morri: I i ; i § MM VN B vsm; 1 1; i i w 1 1 Virginia Wl rs Frederick U M :; 1 ' irolina Wl B3 , Washingtoi U M ;.; Langlcj MK W Wl M Ml Rat M Carolina Militar W Wl V,u Plebea W4M 01 ... Washingtoi Wl s. ' Apprentii e S ho Wl Ill Richi 1 W M 60 1 roll,,;, Wl Apprentice Scho W Wl B1 Frederick W Wl ■ ' . ' BuUis Prep W Wl 7o Ml Rats Wl 08 Louisburg W M 79 Bullis Prep w wi B4 Richmond Hi is year ' s I Winning consisted ■ • torn • Billy 1 I i; r don II Withei u H I i i i loaded •■ Panneton, former Rulle Pn «;h Followed bj Rai ' or, and Wolf, .ill ..f whom double ligun - Rama proved In be the top rebound, team and was given able suppoi I Wolf and John I team as a « holi seldom oul rebounded. Will, this talented group moving up I nexl year, the future looks bright. With four returnin( from tin- year ' s varsity, tin- competition should make for an interesting William and Marj team Via i it «ill !«• the one to bring I (thai firsl ' onferenc« • hampionship, This season ■■ l • ' s lasl as freshman coach. The most successful frosh coach in W M historj will be gr tribe followers who have nick-named him Screai g-Joi II successor, John Harvey, will have a big job to lill in replai enthusiastic coach. MMING .[ary Swimming Team led by tri- ood, Pete Macintosh and Jim Winfree,over- [ack of depth and experience to compile an ! which included a six meet winning streak. With only ten swimmers and somewhat less than adequate facilities peration, the team was handicapped, but this was compensated by the versatility of the tri-captains and the spirit and determination of the entire team. Ron Good was undefeated in the 50 am i 100-yard free- style sprints, taking firsts in these in everyone of the meets. He also double 1 as the fastest loo tly man in the conference and a member of the medley relay team. Macintosh proved to he the best Individual Medley swimmer in the conference and als,, swam the backstroke and the butterfly in many meets. The third tri-captain, Jim Winfree.lost only two 500- yard freestyle races and also contributed valuable points swimming in the 200 Individual Medley and the 200 freestyle. Additional support came from senior diver Bob Stoker who broke the long standing school diving record, and junior I). in Cave whose progress in the freestyle immeasurably helped both relay teams. Pete Heyne supplied record-setting breaststroke times, followed closely by Hill Atkinson, to- gether becoming the best combination in t he school ' s history. Harry New. Rick Babcock and Guts Cholko contributed points in the backstroke, butterfly and freestyle respectively. John Garrett anil Bob West gave one semester of freestyle support on the successful free relay team. Prom the Virginia meet before Christmas to the Citadel meet, the team racked up six straight victories, with especi- ally tremendous efforts against Wake Forest and South Carolina. One of the keys to the success of the season was the capability of the free relay team to win the final event and the meet. This team composed of Pete Macintosh, Bob West, Don Cave and Hon Good exemplified the spirit of the entire team that enabled it to he the most successful in the school ' s history. First It,,,,-: .1. Winfree, R. Oood, P. Miiclnti.sli. Scrmid Rmr: R. StnkiT, P. Heyne. R. Willey. D. Jensen, coach. TkirdRow: W. Cholko, W. Atkinson, R. Babcock] Fourth Row: D. Cave, H. New, R. West. 4 287 • ICS astics Team is one of the •arsity sports program. ted by inviting the Danish [962. In the fall of [963, Mr. Chet titor from Maryland physical education instructor, came to the College. ■ir. Witten ' s leadership, a co-ed Gymnastics Club was organized in Hie ' 63- ' 64 school year. The season was highlighted by two meets with University of Virginia, (W M • ■ I Ya 58), (W M «i:i UVa 45), and numerous performances for high schools in Southeastern Virginia. The season was climaxed bj an exhibition to the College community in May. During the 1964-196.5 season, in i I, hi ion to exhibitions, Hie Team had informal meets with Navy i no official score), and formal meets with UVa. W M is I Va 72), Georgia Southern (W M 48— Ga 82), Furman (W M . ! Furman !)), UVa (W M 59- I ., -; ; . MI (W M SI VM1 :{ )), and a meel with David Lipsc l . as well as a I rip to the Southern Inter- collegiate Gymnastic League Championships in Georgia, were also on I he schedule. In the ' 64- ' 65 season the competitive Team, now given varsity stains, grew to include Jay Anthony (parallel bars, trampoline, rope climb, rings). Jay Massage (high bar, parallel bars, rings, long horse). Hot) Johnson (free exer- cise, tumbling), Jim Moss (free exercise, tumbling, rope climb), Nick (trick (side horse, high liar, trampoline, rope climb, long horse), Bob Rowland (free exercise, tumbling, long horse, side horse), and Mike Sestric rope d, ml.). Others who have started trainin Terry Bennett, lion Boykin, Doug Curtle Melvm Manor, Wall Mehring, Paul Se«. Scharting. The W n Team consists of Sue Blair, Michele Loizzi, Alice Kespcss, anil Winnie Willen. The events in Women ' s competition, which differ considerably from those of Hie men ' s compel it ion, include the uneven parallel bars, beam, and free exercise arallel bars this year are Bob llagy. and Hank Nick Orrick— reverse giant swing. Jay Bassage-start of Ijack layout. First Ron Mehring, Hank Soliarting, Bull Hagy, Don;; dirtier, Bud .lolinson, Terry Bennett. Second Row: .lay Anthony, Hon Boykin, Walt n. Nick Orrick. Bui. Rowland. Jim Moss. Coaeli ( ' liet Witten. Sot Pictured: Melvin Manor, .lav Bassage. Mike Sestric, Sue Blair, Alice liespess. Winnie Witten. I III RIFLE 1 1 ; M Uthough the rifle team ia a minor M ' rl l - •■ ' il Ham and Mary, i I i- 1 far one of the more competitive In a competition match, each -I tcr haa thirty -six minutes in shoot three target. , with Icri hulls in each largi II ,no target in each of the three positions prone, kneeling, and standing There i- a possibility ..f -1 ting .1 jH-rf.-.i score 300 points hul to date. 1 nc.it William ami Marj hasdoneso. Inamatch.a team consists of up to twelve shooters, 1il1 the scores of the five highest counting ih a team aggregate, «iili a total possible score -1 ' 1. points Besides firing in shoulder-to-shoulder competition with other schools in the Southern onference, the Varsitj aii ' l Freshman teams participate in postal matches, in which iln- scores ..f the -I ters an- mailed l the opponent ■Chools I ' ll — ' postal .1. aliln- an- usually with Scl Is that are beyond traveling distance f. -r the team. Except fur tin ' proce Inn- of mailing in the results, ilm procedures 1 tly a- those f. r a shoulder-to-shoulder match William an. I Mar . in conjunction with Iln- I mli- ' l Stall-- rm through tli - l{ T detachment, sponsors hree separate ii-am-: Varsity, whose members must be at i-a-t a sophomore; Freshman, whose membership i- open n freshmen only: and ROTC, which caters i anj indi- ridual who is currently a member of tin- Reserve I I framing !orps. The Varsitj and FVeshman teams are membera of the Southern Conference. In October of this year, th ( ..arli, Sgt Raj 1 1 Patrick retired, waa replaci Romero, who has done much i improve I ditions at tin- rifle range ami in aid il - team. This year ' s team lacked sufficient depth «iili onlj sis members on tin- Varsity Tram; three f them, I Kennedy, Joe Turner, and - G are returning ■ -,. Captain Milton R. Woflbrd of the ROT partmenl is the Oflicer-in-t hargi of the team. Bob Ken- nedj 1- Captain ..f the team and Stacj Garrett 1- the team secretan . 11 1: K It It-- 1: B WRESTLING A day late, a dollar short and in the wrong town, Coach Mo Weber ' s profound comment on life might have been the motto of the William and Mary ' s newesl varsity sport, except for twenty-three freshman and varsity wrestlers who fell Williamsburg was the RIGHT town for wrestling. I Inder the guidance of assistanl coaches Bill ( owardin and Ted Berdleman the team began to form. A pre- season victory over an experienced but poorly conditioned 1 ' eiiinsula wrestling club and a 30-10 win over RPI fostered interest in the team and provided valuable experience for the tribe ' s novice grapplers. The new year brought injuries and disappointments! Heavyweight John Jacobsen, a hard working junior, injured a finger and could not make the YPI-YMI road I trip. Wrestling well individually against more experienced opponents, with wins recorded by Pete Nance, Dick Randa and Jim Miller, the team losl both matches for- feiting two weight classes. In the second RPI match Sophomore Robert Fromni showe d the value of hard work by pinning the man who had defeated him in the previous meet. The team ' s freshmen showed great spirit and dedi- cation. Outstanding among them were Richard Randal Jim Miller and Wayne Edmunds. Other members of the squad were Richard Fridge, Rod Phillips. Richard Citron, Mike Smith, and Doug Green. Many of the tribe ' s wrestlers participated in the Southern Conference Tournament at YMI in March. Complementing their regular season matches. Juniors Pete Nance, Lynn Dievendorf and Woody Caine compiled commendable individual season and tournament records Ernie Armstrong shouts for a pin. Lynn Dievendorf rides RPI to a win. CRICKET I i: VM I | hi I960 bj Ri hard Grubb, .. visiting student fro l land Sincx thai lime it lia- steadily improved and I and coa I •! bj t li. plnvcrs themselves and the results have ' • mendable (I is especially noteworthy that William and M ' is till ' oldesl intercollegiate sporl in the I nited SI I - fill the team had eight matches lined up, six n Williamsburg and two played in Ball re and Washington l I I im looked forward to a pros perous year with the return f a g I number ol lasl G rVinple, Martin Burrough and Brian lark adde I additional strength to the club in the batting department. Ml three were from England and their experience and -kilt were a greal assel tin- year. The iptains f r tlii-. year were Robert Audlej and John Tudor. The to s subsidized bj the Vthletic department but was formally sponsored bj President PaschalTs fund. The line-up for tin- year included matches between the British Commonwealth Cricket Club, the Maryland Cricket Club, and the Greensboro Crickel Club. Imong the College teams that pitted their -kill against the William and Mar} side were: Duke.North Carolina State, and Haverford College. request was received to plaj a team from the University f Southern California but their eastern tour had to be cancelled. Tin- team moved into a very successful and pro- fitable season beginning April 10 with the British Com- monwealth Cricket Club travelling to Williamsburg. John Tudor ' s bowl starts plaj £. Guy Temple shows the English technique. ' . «■? , 1965 bi ■ ball season for the successful one in many Indian diamondmen Coach stanl Coach Sam Maclntyre 1 animal organization), two of l| l( . mos j baseball men ever to come to William . m ,l i f al men have brought with them a spirit - that has been long lacking, and that will new be quite difficull I remove. This intangible spiril and desire have taken many forms dm-iim Ihe course of the season. A fall baseball practice was initiated in the hopes thai certain fundamentals would become hal.il by the time the spring season arrived. Spring season arrived with more than thirty candidates competing to make the team. This was the earliest starting work and the largesl number of prospects for the Indians in recenl years. Conditioning, drills on fundamental techniques, and a love for the game were continually stressed and have reaped untold dividends already this season. The indoor batting cage was just one of many coaching innovations this season to gel the ballplayers ready for their March 20 opening wit 1 1 the highly rated squad from Kala- mazoo. The thirty game schedule is in line with Coach Weber ' s theory of the more you play, the better you get. All this is a vital morale booster to the eager and young ballplayers, most of whom will be returning next year for a shot at the Southern Conference crown. And why not ? The tangible and inlangibi season « ill make this wish into a possibility. First It,.,, li II,, „l, ,-.,„. l.„ [ntyre, coach; G. Pearce S Rol henberj;, managi r; T - V in; l Nace; M ds S III 1)1 II These pictures ;irr indicative nol of ili - glamor aspects of baseball, l ui of tli - new system f bard pre-season t r:t 1 n i i i r initiated this year by Coach Weber. Thej were chosen be- muse when the baseball team wins this spring, much f its  u ill Ik- traced back to the gym. W W l i l I I I il Will I il il Willi msbu Will M W . _ ■ I ' i Hiilii ' I. a ! FIELD epu ation as oneof the . and lasl year ' s team The Indians, after finishing a close : [. in the state indoor meet, built up an dual meet record. Included among the er Brown, of the Ivy League, and a narrow one point victory over perennial stale rival V.M.I. The team also won the slate championship meet in a close battle with V.M.I. A greal team effort helped Ihe Tribe to defend Hie championship which it has won for three consecutive years. The team ended the season with a fifth place finish in Ihe Southern Conference Meet. This year ' s team boasted a large number of fine individual performers bul faces a serious lack of depth in many events. This lack of depth was evidenl as Navy . i , , , I West Virginia defeated Ihe Tribe in a triangular meet at Navy. After I hose two defeats, the team steadily improved and collected victories over Kast Carolina College and the University of Delaware in separate dual meets. Once again this year Ihe Indians finished second lo V.M.I, al Ihe indoor slate meet. The outlook for the outdoor season is fairly good. The I cam will rely heavily on state indoor champions .Jim Johnson (mile), Joe Philpotl (-- ' -mile). Gene Griffin (pole-vault), Rodger Males (shot-put), and co-captains Hill Hurley and Joe Greene. The team needs only depth to I. re, uiic a serious contender for the state and conference championships. This year ' s freshman team is the strongest ever to compete al William ami Mary. They showed greal depth and ability in winning the state indoor title. Their addition lo the varsity next year will be a definite assel . FRESHMKN First l!„w: I!. ..1.1! ; V Hopkins; ]{. Olson; R. McKain: I- Koch; S. Winy; I ' . Ans,,;,. I,. Scmml limr: T. Donnelly; A. Lamb; l. St. .n.-; S II:, mil; I . Crai-; .1. .laii.ail is; .1. Prentice; .1. Callahan; S. I.awson, manager. VARSITY -Third limr: II. Groves, headcoach; .1. Johnson; IV Montgomery; Iv Witt;. I. Marklan.l; .1. ( iioiiniim; .1. Philpott; I). Lapp; V. Bernstein; S. Jackson: M. Holland, l . Savage, assistant , ..a. ' I. Fourth , ' „„■: t. ( ' .reenu I; ( ' .. Griffin; T. Rvan; W. Hurley; R. Bates; K. Miecio; B. Blanton; V. Keen; W. Jeffreys, assistant coach. tt ER . i $ : % f ' i. , S_ . . .. tk4h- t- t ; M V mM ilium and M . I. Johnson, P. D J. Phflpott, T. K. W, : rear ' s starting six men returning ' . prospects were brighl for the 1965 edition of the William anc j m Last year ' s team, coached by Dr. Robert Pedigo, compiled a record of 6 wins. •• losses, an d i tie the only loses being to George Washington and Navy. In addition to I heir regular .schedule, the linksmen also competed in the Stale Golf Tournament in Hoi Springs. Virginia, and the Southern Conference Tournament at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Returning lettermen from the 1!)( 4 squad were: Dave Stuart, Lee Dixson, Hon Chambers, and Cooper Pearce. Also hack from last year ' s team is Gene O ' Keefe, a late addition to last year ' s squad. These men along with some promising members of last year ' s freshman team formed the nucleus for 106.5. The squad ' s new coach, Joe Agee, expressed hopes for another successful season, and he also hoped this year lo complete plans for an act ive freshman team. According lot loach .gee, there was considerable interest in freshman participation at early meetings. The Varsity played its matches at the Williamsburg Countrj Club and was assisted by Peter Hodson, pro- fessional at the club. This year ' s schedule included seven schedule 1 matches and two prospective tournaments. The season began for the six man team on April !t. ' I ' ll, following matches were scheduled: April !t Bucknell Home 13 Old Dominion Home l(i VMI Vway 17 1 1 Way -, ' !) George Washington Away May 1 Stale Tournament Way 5 Navy Away 10 It Southern Conference Tournament Away l-tf- ? - ■ 4 296 £ TENNIS ill William and Marj again have a losing tennis team this spring? 1 1 m tt rs ' laid no , f r this could be .. verj profitable one One factor contributing i a i .. . 1 1 . 1 fine season «.i the schedule arranged l the team ' s testy new coach, Michael Kutner, ol the mathematics department The tir i few matches were ill played at home li «■ - hoped ill.. t spectator participa would help bolster the team ' s confidence for the awaj matches later in tl - season The ir.m, was eager to take on the liK«- ..f Williams I a perennial powerhouse, on March . ' . ' .ii the Williamsburg courts. Richmond, Vpril 7, was also played at home In other home match «;i- with Bucknell, a newcomer on the schedule, on Vpril Ml. PI, Old l i ol G W tshington I niversitj were played av .i . f. ll  «-. 1 li the Southern Conference Tournament D .idson, Maj l i I The Indians have gained .i great deal of experience in the past t« years ith the excepti f senior captain, I i trlson, the team consisted primarily of juniors. Jim Moss. Wall} Bcmbenista, David Parker. Scotl Hershey, Alan hite, and Keith Walters were the junior members; G 1 mple, an English transfer student, and lone sopho more Chuck Stout also figured prominentlj in the lineup. Coach Kutner, on arranging tln year ' s ladder, has mil wished to over emphasize the importance of challenge matches among the players; he lia thought that more emphasis should be placed on defeating other teams. I 1 1 i — method has proved most efficient ilii i-.-ir, fur each player is more relaxed in practice and the «ill i win is more intent . Many close matches were lost last year and the kej unto to ilii- years ' team were desire and perse- verance . Possiblj this extra something helped produce another winning lean the reservation. fop: A B Graves, I; B w te, u B. D. 1 w . , M t 1URALS ' 65 hires on these two pages show the spirited intramural action thai goes on in this and every year. There are provisions made for participation in the following individual and team sports: badminton, basketball, howling, free throws, golf, handball, horseshoes, softball, swimming, tennis, touch football, track and field, volleyball, and wrestling. lot •amurals ire ilmost syn- onymoi s with stud •nil featWilliam and ary. Th ere are League schedul s and ini epe, dent cham- pionshi] tern of ,s provide 1 Hi fn ough a sys- ternity and lent omp n. With the excepti( n of exam pei- ,ds, there is no timi when so ne | hase of the progran is not in acti. n. The pic- I ' iKA liiM in I ' ,h,H,..,1I. fiicull.V ill I, !,■!,■, evvll in v, .llryl.al { 298 } f r 6 ' r yi; k  W m O Wf- ' : - I ( fl ., 2 99 ... ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association organizes all intra- mural and varsity activities for the women at William and Mary. The Joint Hoard heads the Association and is composed f the s Indent officers, the faculty head of ild ramurals, and lour Faculty members from the Athletic department. In the fall this board plans a picnic for the freshmen where they ar e introduced to the WAA ami the officers. Each spring l| |r board plans a special Awards Dessert at which time awards are given for individual participatio n throughout the sports season. These awards are given on the basis of the number of points a girl has accumulated throughout the year. Points are given for participation in intramural and varsity sports. The WAA also presents a trophy to the team which participates in the most sports, ami an award for the most outstanding intramural representative. Other bodies of the WAA are the Manager ' s Hoard and the Intramural Representatives. The Manager ' s Board is composed of the four varsity sports managers. The Intra- mural Representatives include members from each sorority and each dorm. The Hoard plans the intramural sports events and sets up the rules and policies of play for the year. Officers for the 1964-65 session include the following: Barbara Hopson, president: Sally Mac Smith, secretary; Clevie Youugl.lood, point recorder: Bruce K.lel. student head of ml ramurals: Elaine Bannerman, secretary of Man- ager ' s Hoard. JOINT HOARD First , ' .. . .1. R. -.mtl. M. R.h-.Kt, I ' . Rucker, E. Da Bannerman, B Edel MANAGER ' S HOARD Third li,„r: C. Sui.ik. r SilwS lUinM demonstrate |.r..|H-r bully lei hniqi iiocivi; Itiirlit halfback Pal Few! The enthusiasm of the new members supp experience of the returning players gave the I : the potentiality for ;i « mum. Coacl M Fran Rucker, the squad opened their season w againsl I lampton Roads ' Hub. They then me! with such clubs as Richmond, Loi College, and Roanoke College Vgainsl these ti defense, led bj goalie Pal Morrison, distinguished them- selves and kepi their opponents scoreless. As th progressed, the girls gained in ability, as ei dene I 3 shutout over Old Dominion. The defensive p by far the besl thai the team had displayed during the season Outstanding in this game was Ma ' center halfback, whose performance was probabl] her besl i ! ' i he season. Thus, uh.il started oul ;i merely the potentialitj for :i winning team, developed, and ended with th S record of a 4-1 I a ison. n ® ir Ermmwm i:-i n • . i ii Smith. P I B P VI ■ M l l: I I. N Wnl l: I II MOR K-in II S. ( BASKETBALL Much hard work proved to ! ■ rewarding for the 1964 basketball team for women under the coaching of Miss Fran Rucker and Mrs. Eleanor Corbett. The girls ' efforts and enthusiasms were displayed in their brillianf victory over Roanoke College in their first game. The varsitj led by co-captain Jean Lusardi achieved a victory of 15-32 in a hard foughf game. The Junior Varsitj walked away with honors and an easy win by beating the Roanoke team, 4.5-7. The remainder of the season broughl to the girls such opponents as Bridgewater, Longwood, Lynchburg, Mary Washington and Westhampton Colleges. With this air of determinism in our lady competitors, a bright season was VARSITY I : 1 i i I i, , .1 M I. Elliott, B. Hopson, co-captain; 3. Lusardi, co-captain; UtSITY— Sen, ml Hi iir : M. Kitz eral.l. K. Hawkins, ( ' . Bretana, M. Johns S. Ki kn- ilk-, T. Thompson. 4 302 I. ICROSSE S( III i-i I I Hollins ( ollcgc Westhampton M Washington Briar ( Mi Gaucher « The 1965 omen ' s I I I in William and Marj a historj I from [asl year ' a varsity joined «iili ili - newlj :tr it_ team i ' rk I better lasl previous years, the team  ;i- under the d ■■ I M Fran Rucker «li was aided thia year h M I Corbett, a recent addition I the William and Mar} faculty Each year mir LaCrosse Team b experienced teams composed f mrl thai h.i - pla I Crosse for a long time. Mosl f the girls on the w and Mar} team learned t plaj LaCrosse for the I here ;d college I I VI continued until the end of thi • Since La demands .1 great deal f kill and exacting precision, il n LTr.it deal of pracl ii • ■ and the team musl ui of rebuilding each year. TENNIS The 1965 Women ' s Tennis team, coached by Miss Martha Barksdale, was divided into Varsity and Junior Varsitj teams and was composed of returning varsity players and a large number of new members. The girls were ranked according to Varsity and J. V. positions by a ladder arrangement resulting from practice play-offs. Captain for the team was Barbara Wampler, one of last year ' s top players. Managers were Pal Cullen, Judy Duffer and Linda Trice. This year ' s schedule included matches with Suffolk Recreation Association. Rl ' I. Longwood, Sweet Briar, Lynchburg, Westhampton, and Madison. Also on schedule for the spring was the Middle Slates Tournament at Man- Baldwin and the Middle Atlantic Tournament at Bryn Mawr College. Each year the College has one or two players representing William and Mary in these tournaments. This year the College participated in the tournaments at Greens- boro, North ( arolina. The spring schedule promised to lie a challenging one for the Squaws. As they anticipated winning a large percent of their matches which they could well do with their team of a number of good, enthusiastic players. Melin.la Duke .111. 1 Sally Ma.- Smith warm up with a volley ; ■ ' _ hike, M. Neumberger, L. Trice, B. Wampler. Iv for the Imrkstrokr It.-, k. l. Colpii S [MMING immmnp. i The VVomena Sw immin; I competition on February 27, 1965, when il del powerful M.m Washington team. The l. Laurie Roberts and led bj a nucleus of fresh ma uiiU. looked forxv ;ir.| to :in exl r« • 1 1 1 - 1 SUC( confident thai the strongest opponent had alreadj fallen Meets scheduled with Roanoke College, Old Dom Longwood, and an invitational meet at Westhampl eagerlj awaited and presented the opportunities for ) • t r ■ individual and team improvements. The strength f the ten-member team was expected i come fn.m such tir-t meet leaders n Becki McColpin, second place finisher in the butterfl.t and backstroke; Suzanne Bolton, double winner in the freestyle and backstroke events; Laurie Roberts, with ;i win in the breast -t rok. t in the individual medley; and Karen Eden, with in the diving. Mi Marion Reeder, the coach, in expand both the team size and the schedule fur next year ' s competition. ... -.to i i: . ' % o IURALS 65 Kappa Gamma came in first in tennis; but not without a battle. As soon as tennis ended the Ludwell girls made quite a showing by copping all honors in swimming. Following in fas! sequence, Kappa again showed her strength as she added a win in hockey to her record. Gamma Phi Beta was not to be out done and showed her determination by taking a first place in volleyball. As the year continued the intramural sports took the forms of basketball, the free-throw contest, bowling, and Softball. With these to provide ample opportunity for each girl to display her athletic ability, the entire intramural program for 1004-1965 was a complete success. Each year the Women ' s Ath- letic Association sponsors an intra- mural program for the women stu- dents. Participation in these acti- vities gives person an oppo ,■« friends and I d.ip of Bruce Edel, head of intra- murals, there was an effective and fun-filled program set up. The girls representing the dormitories and the sororities made all the events excit ing and hard-foughl to t he end. The intramural season began with tennis. Due to I he enthusiasm IXTHAMI RAI.KKrKESF.NTATIYKS -First li,„r: K. rid Row: B. Mover, 1). Day, L. Richardson, L. Helfrich, M. Colem; ( ' . Douglas, J. Lowry, !.. Sheffield, M. Fitzgera ilinost like professionals! With the greatest of ea . ui ( , Editor ' s Page ' oi.oni w. Echo rarely lias the opportunity to take part in any campus discussion or controversy. Very e would assume that the Kino has a legitimate concern in such an area or that it is even of Echo interest. r, is withoul basis. The Echo is an important, ami the only permanent, student publication. It is olonial Echo to be considered as something more than a once-a-year phenomenon, and its Editor ' s position to be regarded as important in the student community. The Ec Iocs not represent the regular two semesters of work that one would attribute to such a college activity. It represents, rather, the work of over an entire year— from the moment the Editor is appointed in the spring, through the summer, to tin last official mention of the book in the spring of the next year. During this time .i few students arc concerned with the operation of the book and very few people care. Because the yearbook desires, for the most part, to retain a wall of secrecy, this lack of concern is not always undesirable. It is, however, unfortunate when the Administration elects to ignore the publication until the day the complimentary copies are finally carried to I he offices of the President, the Deans, and the administrative personnel. At this lime several words of [iraise or criticism arc given. Then all thought of the book is pushed into the background, only to be considered again when the Editor or a staff member makes a particular efforl to gain administrative cooperation and assistance. The ironic thing is that the book itself is not pushed info the background. The President ' s and the Admissions ' Offices have copies readily available for all who enter Ewell Hall: the book is sent to various schools around the country on an exchange program: each student (who so desires) lakes a book to his home. And thus the Echo is spread over the United States and often to other parts of the world. For those unfamiliar with William and Mary, this i- an important record of the College the campus, the students, and the personnel — and quite often holds the key to their opinions of, and attitudes toward, the school. Tins widespread publicity of the Colonial Echo, and the subsequent influence that it can exert, plus the fail Dial I he budge I is one of the largest for any student activity, would seem to suggest that more at tent ion should be paid by I he Administration to the very existence of the Echo during the year. The reciprocal need to better acquaint the Editor and the Echo with the Administration and its functions would serve an important part in the desired communication between students and Administration and would further add to the value of the Colonial Echo and to the more complete coverage of all aspects of the year ' s activities. Acknowledgments I he job of editing a yearbook is a tremendous and time-consun pleted withoul the hard work and loyal devotion of its section editors members of the l! i. Colon] vi. Echo deserves recognition for the finejol Robert Gatten, Photography Editor, for his dependability a lismal lack of pictures without his constant and mi i involved mu iplainl. ToCa m before negle If ng task, and no book could ever be com- nd staffs. Each and every one of flic staff I hat he has done this year. I wish to thank I cooperation through I he entire year: the ring efforts. Linda Groom ' s work with the espei Echo would h Organizations section involved much tune, energy, and even more patience, all of which were given enthu and wHh neve- a complaint. To ( ami Jones and he- staff, the Echo is deeply indebted for the new section on Student 10 often before neglected. Paul Bernstein has with originality ami conscientious work managed to edit an extremely fine and complete Athletics Section. The copy staff was very well guide.l by Petty Bishop, while the S Section received a tremendous boosl by the efforts of Kent Stevens. Mary Elizabeth Smith has overcome es to complete her Features Section, while Pal Trevvett, Linda Neider, Linda Sheffield, Anne Cox. , and Barbara Hopson have likewise upheld their positions. The business staff was expertly managed a new professional approach by Anne Dixon and Ron Woerle. Richard Purr has very ably directed the ad- vertising staff, as well as gj ven much needed moral support to the Editor. •vish lo thank, als,,. Dean Melville .Jones for his aid in the construction of the Administration Section ami Dean Harold Fowler, for his support with the faculty. A special Hi; for his palienl and understanding cooperation throughout the vc advisor, for his unfailing assistance. I her people have given their time and their coopera ' • v ,let ' l Because of their work and interest of all f which we can be especially proud Thou Willi Williams, P T. Reece, gr: . the. peop )k, and to all of them I 1 !)().-) Colonial Echo i STl DENT CLASS INDIA - ■ ■ ' . - •■ ' . • • ! ■ .■■ • • ■ ■ i I --.. Ill •I :■ , h R 111.70 ■■ ■ , . . A • STUDENT CLASS INDEX , ' ' 110,211 : • Elvin, Jr. • I ls 7 I, nd, 71,223 224 230 I 130 263 .™PM. I yilthla l.eroy, Sli ' .li H .1,  Uillrmi 1 irrv Hruco ' impl.cl l. .1,, ' ..i.,|,l„.|l. .(.,.,„ I ' 1.84, l rs. 1....5 anady, N„ 1; , p M bae!,84  . 98, 251 I- ' .-.-. M A urice Curran ,1- ' ' I ,J 85 ■■ - dajanette . , ' - I ' ' 1 . - • 1 ' --i ' i..! ' - ' ir I imilla Inn ' ' J ' .. . M.l.n.- .1:,, .,(,. .!.. ' ' ■ Mil .Ji ,98,243 , - ' . ' ■■;..r.-.- -l-l,.,,,,.,.-,. s( me Inn, 84, 193,212 254 „. S ' ' 117 ' ' ! '  :.!,„.. iiS !. ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' Ann, 171. 196 , « ' . John f ank, 72, 178, Is;, 210 II . ' ' . ' -h..Um |.-„v,...,y Mil ' mee Michael 1 Cnan, Joila . ' ■ ■■■ ' ■ U. , • . Roderick . U-rrill S5 ;;ni; J ' aiiiiiny, Austin 154 . 72, 170, is::, is 7 • ' . - ' 1 1.27,2 C.rlson, Patricia ,,„, -111 ' 71.195 ■ • ' (! 11 ' li ' ;. l.w,,c, -I |S7. ...o ■irr, Kathleen ,, ,, -, .,.„. . '  . ' SI, 187, 207, 224, 187,256 nan I rank, 37. 220 II e 1. n V- ,„, , ' L-,- ! ' - - ' ' . I ' o. ' I.IKWn ' - ' - ' ■■■■!■.■ .1. Ill ' Her I Hi, I,,., :i7 247 185,195,246 £ H ::, I:, 2M.212, 266 ' . ' . lamia Parol Compton, Charles Lacey Jr 119 . •r.Ogd,,, V,lha„,,sa. ! j ' ' ley .Kl,,al.,,|, Blanche, 98 ' , • Margaret, 72, 5s ,  ' nelly, Rose In-anees. 2117 ' ' . !■ gj nDelo , 35,241 , Lli,al,clh A,,,:, MS is , n- k. M:,r lira,-,. ,,s ' , ' i ' ., !,,,,;- ' )■■ ' ;■ ' ■ ' ,■,• i ' „ Lr ,„, ., 7 ,, '  . ' . Janet Susan, s 5 . 1K7. 212 , t ' -, .la. Lynn, ' IS, in; I ;: [,; ' ;; « i : S.im ' . l; i ■■• Lowell, 119 i ' ' I ' d!. ' ■|„t ii.,,. ' V2, o,.s Hil.hle, .% .mile, .lames Archie, Jr « .;;; i| . l :, l, .t | .vi...,,ii,..,.:.2.a7 ' ■ „.a. I,.,, s.-,. Pi . ' • . Sharon |, ;,.,,,. .,,. ' l ' .,.r,na,v,T ' .V , ' ' ,„,,, ,„l„, |; in ,,v 1 . ' i,.. ..j.,a„a i v v ' -:-- , llr ;l. r.-,lil,,.2,3 - 5 - 1 ' U. ; .|,l,„, , „ ' i.U ' i.,,.,, Richard I ii i ,| 207 ■1,1 , I) ..■••li. ' ' I,. „l, ' ■■ ■■ , I ' , „. .(«, Jam, ' ■ .:,, i ' ' - ' ran,.. Glen I. ,. l|,llcy.S5,25l . ' pierce „„. ' IS 1 Crofoot, Cathleen Cecelia, 85, 181, •roghan, Susan ictoria, 98 Mil . David Edward onk. Ronald Drew, 285 ooks, K„,,„ l ,,,„., v -, ,,, ' ' • U.n.iniiiiJ. Jr 7 ■ Crouch, Eoger Keith -use Smsa., Llmabeth, 98 •row Jan,- I h al„.||,. us, 1M „■, Crowder, Linda Kale Crowdi r - ' ,„,. Sm us We, P ti i« ,. : . ' , ' Cubbage, ' ! ' 72 ' ' ' .ill. ' ' .,! P.. t ' n ' ■ r! ' Villi ' ' '  ■-; ■■ ■,- ' ' ' ' ■•M, iL ' ' ' ' ' . Thomas Philii,, ' ?■■ ' : '  -i V n„ Cummins, BriaD Jav, 98 ,.i ..... ' i: ' ..„. James Alvin , ! ■. . Madeleine Ceeili,, Cureuru. bleven Nichols turling. Caroline W. ;. . IVIia Wayne ' urne, llorolhe Ann,.. 72 i, Urrier. Paul Alms, .Jr., 72 ' .rl.s. Iimnlliy J;,,„es. 72. Ill ,«rler, l.„„ L ,|;,sr,2ss , ' l.l ' T, ,;,,,,„,. V vail. Ill 1 uaworth, Barbara Rutb Rabney, Judith Price ■ill run .Si,,. Kile,,, 72, 220, 60 Daggy, Helen, Virginia .. ' Icy. Mary Aim., OS -.. . •!. Michael J„ 72, 203, 230 ' . . l..rv .,i,,;i ' .,, I.,:;, ,.,„ ll ' . ' li ' mu, IV.,,1,,,,,. ,, ' . .,. .;i,.,„lal ' ave ' IS ,, . .. ' Ira,, V„ K ,Jh ■ Jnnn Douglas Barker, Jr. Banie , Brenda Ma r „. ■ . ' Is, K.luard larrell ' ' . ' . Na„n„. !,,,„, os .,„., ! ' , -| ■nv, ' I ' 1 ns W., ' ]S7 ' I ' l ' vaj I, ' , ' r ' ■ •■.!«, 216. 2B3 ■I l( J. i uttt tr. ' tiii ' i ' :m ' v. . Bealnee fouSe, ' ' ' . ' , :,.,.,•:,.., .I,.|,.,,„s, 21,; avis, avid Karl. Jr, os Davis, David Gwynn, Jr 39 ' Vl . genrj Adams Jr 72 ' l  ar ' l l ' l,on,as.,i r ,| ' ' -.-. ' ' lue ■ 72, 2I , • 291 Davis, James Bruce. 211 av.s. Kalhryn Llovd, Iffl i 73 ,. , , ' ■« c. ' .2V ' a ' s Inrl. ' ia Belh, lis , ' ' ' :■ al ' arol, 72, 256,306 I,! ' , ' ya r 5nc ; ,ye, S5, 1S7, 2(12 (■ ' I. J 111 rankliii, l ) ' ;...;;. s.i„lr.,.2o.i ' • ' II. Ili ' liard Lee ; | 1 ' 1 J ; ; 1 .:::-. Hi ' , ;; | ' r r i..M,;.i,; ; ,.i.,, ll o, ■■■■ ■• . Rosemary Jean, 98, 226 , •■ ' ■■ ' ; - N ' icliul. s,-,,o;; s ' ■ . ' al.iiey IKI.im, 411 ■ . , .,,., ' , V I| H, ard.JsV 5 ap. Linda Diane, os ,; ' ' - ' , -=. Michael A.. Ill 9I Uelong. Richard Allen, 98 cuiakes, llioma, l.oms .|n 090 v.j..i,.,,L J.v; 7 ,) :::::: :!:::r ' h:, (■ •..v. .Susan Linn, S.S ' ■ ' '  •  ■ 1 Miller o s ' ' ■ - ' . n I ' cshazo, ,;, .,,,„,. ,.„.|„ n o |s J ' cnlels, R,„,a|,| !.,,., Ill ' , ' ' ■ V ' l.. Kll.-ahell, T.. 85 162 ■■ ' . Dcami, |,,,„, 00 1,1, .,.„■ •:!,r rJ : uVl, 22,. Iha Ms. Dickinson, Aon,. Morehind ? ds 1 i I ., S-, ;,■ •.,:■ ! . ' mV, i-j ' --■ ■«■-. l; ' . ' William Carlton ' ' ' .. irgm.a Lee, S5 ' nson. llerher! !.,. e ls 7 ■ ,„■ ' ' I . Leshe 1 ■Ivde,7 l ' | ' ' ,, ' ■ ' . All,,, Hra„,|.y |1 7 |„ ' • •• ' ■...hnVavne l i- ' vii iir 85 - 280 I ' -Tries, Lee Fn, in, 7 4 ' ll.ns. .lancCIa, sr, , ' ,,7, ' • ' Is ' . ' V. Rl, 1 ,rd i esl ' ,. ' , OO ■■,-, ' a.: Iski.M.irm I UT, ' , ' ? I ' .I.: I. I . Hailiiell ■ ' ' ' tier, ! ' ' ., ::in; ■ Iiul ' Ii Heiiion, Jr l .il H, llcnett. 00 Dryden, James ,sp,„ccr Ir ' ■ay.niarlcslrvmg.V. I ' ul ' cll. Traev. 251 72,214 ■ -;-. Lloyd ' Kail, 73 l ll ' | . M.raarc Frances, 99 Dueeker, Lenelle ; Susan I ' m Duek, Margaret Louise, ,S5 ' ■L. t V ' - id Catherine, 40, 266 i ' ft 1 !:, 1 Jr l ; 1 ! ' ' ' - .- ' .i:.24. Duer, Susan Stoift ' ' ' 263 Her. .1,1,1,,. ' , ( ' ri | ,„ 1 ' ' ' . J. .■ ' ■„ - ,. o. ,-, Dunawiu I ' , ' ■ 1 ' I , ., Duncan Dorrrf ' i , ■ ,,!1 ' ' 81, 256 Dunham, h , ' „ t „ « .-, Dunlap, Jon • ' ■ | , ' ' - ' ' Duvall, Robert fl ill - ! I 1 ' ' , ■ ' ■- I ' ll Merl. ::nl ' . ' s.V, ' pii 1 , M Oyer, Jane Leslie, 99 Dyson, Nancy Lanes, Linda Mae, 85 La ' l.y. Alvm C.irl. .1,., ,„, Lasthani, David Thomas ■,a.-lman Stanley A. ' .l .,,1,211. ] 1 Laslon, Shirley Lavelle Lalon, Annahelle. 1 77 ■! ' • ■ ' I ' . ' AH.erl. Jr., 73,248 ;:, ' ; ' r- ' .I ' VHr ,7.;, :s 7 , 3,10, 301 ' ' . Karen lr.ee, r,l I. .. ' .19. 2113 a- ' . ' . Joy Diane. 411. 2.53 Ldmoiisoi, lames ,S| kes F( ......ids, Hayrip Little, 99 '  „■. I,„„,„. K„ ;il ,,, ,,;,. Edwards, Diana Lee, II -is i.rds, James I ran, is, II ;, • ' ards, Karl I.aoilierl. S5 ;l«;MsMar,K„Mae.41,254 I hrli 1! Cy ' . ' .as, 99 ll;-! . 1 ,!! 1 ;;; 1 !; ; ' :,, :::i ' !. :: ' i ' - . - 310 J ' ' ■ .  recce, McK.ss.ck Mhendgc, David Mall,,,,, Evans, Gregory I ' lrid, ST1 DENT CLASS IMHA ■ ■ . ' ■■ M l i M ... 1 ' ■• -. - (iilman. Thou, , ■ . ••• III, in«i ■ ■ ■I. 100 ■,:■ ' ■ ' i ... I . llwi. K.il ■ ■ - M I . ■ II, - II ■ ■ STUDENT CLASS INDEX ;!:.:,;■;■■■■;■■. ' :..■■: ■ ' ■■■-- ' II . Ml ' -- - n- - vt Hopkins.,.,. .l,.l,„. II a ll, ' !un,n ' kl, : liornBU-.ii. Linda, 102 ' , ' - ,,-. .1,1 as II..4....S, Joyce 1-. 1 ' 1 ' ' •• - ' -• - ' - „ i! lr --.-., Kussell, 196 Howard. Carroll 11. HI. II. Howard, drover I harles Howard I - ' Howard, J Howard Howard. Susan lloi.ri.-U«-. 1.4 Howard. Nathan Southard -- ,,- How. i ,1,1 lli-rl.i-rl, ... ,- oin Howell i . ., rll.n_r .. HuU.ard, Hial.ii Louise, i.i ' ,ne,aB..2nl Hubert, Davina Marion Buddle.IOD.LM Verne, Jr.. 211 1 ' : ' , ' ;, , v, .. un, 102 Kl 211 D .-.- - , Ar , 1 ur ' , 7 f„, 210 ,- Earl. 10. ' I,, 111:!..,. A ' ' ...in. ,r. .I..I..UI11 Matthews ... l:„-hard. 10J, -4!. -J4 ,larr.-tl. Norma Lyim. 102. 212. . ' 5. 1, 0,,,.. m I nriner. . n ' - ' - - ' ' liflnrs. Will, am I ■ ' Jenkins, Hetty Hall Uriel Parker, 102, 207 Jeukins. Katherme Bruce. 20, lenkuis l.-mv Kn-har.1 Jenku, ' . Mari Lou. 102. 1...2W jenkms. Hoy Clifton, Jr. Ruth inn, 102 ,,,„ lamara. ,0. 10d. -OS Jennings. James Courtney Jensen, George Harry. 75. 195 Jensen. Margaret Ann, ,5. 258 Jerke, John Vlerl. Jester. Harvey Edward jester, John Nelson, Jr., 48, 175.207.218 -inasGll 1.10S i,, I ,,.,,., Carv Brent. S ' . - - J,,!,!,- -iiherine B. s7. 2„1. 3l„, ni ' a ,.i iv on- 1 Johnson, Jauies Alan. 2S0. .- 4 . ,|, Rodney, 11 lifford.Jr., 18,210,234 i,:!,;: :j..i„,m..wli... Johnson, .lorn Ihomns. ,.,. 1. . - ' ■ Keen. William Harvard. 76,2 35,294 Keeton, Rex Lindsley K,., s „-r. Lillian Mart,... H«. - 3 Kellam. Rebecca Randolph dori Ned, 1 1. 103. 185 Kellev. Jeffrey Lutton. 203 ir John Kelly Cordon Thomas K.-llv, Joseph Anthony Kelly, Marguerite Ann. 212 Kemp, Jean 1 ,88, 25d Kengla Oliv. W son Kennedy, David Caldwell. 103 I,,, 1-,. Robert John. NL 210 Kent. Cordon Martin, 119 Kent. Betsv Bingham Kent. Kevin Kie.an, 119 Kent. Yelvcrton ' leveland K u. William Rober, II Krrl.y, John lardy. 2nd. v. i Si. ;„. 1-7.2. ' - ' D..L: V,r,n„a Rogers. 1113. 2oo Lane, Betty Rhene, 76. 217 Lane, Linda Katherme, 50 L,„„.. Hernias udrew. oO - ' 44 Lanford. Randolph E.. 225 Laii doii, Da.i.el. urns, ss, 214 Lalighorsl, Scott Alan, 104 Lankford. H. Ra 104 .104, I rthur K ,, James Bruce Kerwin. James Arthur Reiel.aui. .-liar,,., B.. ' ' ••- ' ■- - Keitner, lions Diane, IV - • t u Michael, 88,250, 281 kidd, Mary Elizabeth. 103 k , I ' , I M . : . I I ' ,. ■ I , ' ; Ko!;:.rl V,Il.a„i.7,1.21 ,24,; irlesE. l e ' HiU,103,227.257 ; ' ; . ' Linda I inise. 104,255 King, Marsha Ann. 101 King. Norn. anil Llwood. .Ir km:. IVler i:,si,.-l,o«.T, 114 K„m. R„l.ert Carroll. Jr. 21 .- King. Robert Edward, ss I,,?,,, ' . ' ,,,,, Vhil.p Russell .1,. ,,..„,. Iloli.-rt . -, 103, I, ,1ms,,,,, Robert Arthur. 1. ' ,, 2nl ' -, ' ' , ' .„■ -Ml lomi-toii. I: Johns,,,,,,-, Lorelta 1 ■ i- ' -- 1 ;:., 1; ' rl ' - - s 177 100 103 ,„,S,,1,,.1S3. 1M.1. ' -. ' - ' J 1 :,rl -- ,,,, j,„„.s, Cc.rge Herman, ,.;,, 24. ! . 10 V 1 -C I l i I ' . nneiv ,.,, 1. ,. 1 ' ■!. - L Junes Judith .laeksou , Leonard Albert, .Ir , 1 ah. Is Wilson keriiuiil 103 J„plm. Joliii lloo ' he Jordan, David Karl J„r,li,u. M.-vda ll- -. 1-1. ' ■•. ' .|„r,|.,„. Thomas lerrell 1,S. 214 .Ionian, W, 111, ui „ still. 224 Jove,-, Ur,.. l- ' JoM-e. ltoher. I ee. I.C Joviit-r. Chandler 11 loM.er. J ' l ■ oil U., II Juliani, Vineent, Jr. ■ 177. 10.5. 265 ! I.i -. I ■■■!„ ' ■ King, rumen  . •, kin -erv Lvnn . tilart. llll kn.n I. 1....-V -.t. liM 2BT K,,„„ ,r, ,!,-. Laek.-y, UM K„|.„, s i-r..li„lilhA,m.70.203,220 SkSXtaH.. III 7h.7C 200 202 Kirkup. Thomas James. III. 30, Is, 181, 185, j S 273,275 Kline William Kllswort J. Knee, Mary l- ' .l.zal.eth Kniehl. Clare, ee K., 3rd, IS k,,i,-l.,. John ' ' ' ,- -■ ,-,- rloite , .... 20 ■„,, ..i,-,„. H.-.-l. 101.260 |, ri ..,|„,„, Warren D-i-itur, 101, 21 I-!;,.!,. Liurv Wayne. 1.14.243.204 k,„-!,ler, Louise 1 ' rlce. . I. Koerner, Jaiiiee Plana, ss, 1 , , . 2. I Kojcsich, John Joseph Kotolski, George Manrri, Jr.. 95, 104, 226 Ih.l.ert. 231 ' m-V, ' ,„ 107 lii Iv r-i in J o.e P 120 • .., i ,,„|, .. I- is,, 1-1. I-. , 148 Kraeuter, John Norman Kraltson, Ravn ,1 II . 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' , co ,„e -„„, Kmnss. Harry Kdw nr.l. 3rd. ss, |o„. J l. Krigsvold. Dale ' lie... .as Krollt. Randall Alan . ,, I krulwleh, MaMliC leppe, km-ewiez. William J.. Jr. Kn ' iii. Margaret Nell i , arrell Paul ,. i „i .,.,„- k.ss. ,.,M.2,-„, Kurtin. Jonathan Sell,. 2S„ Kuahins, Lawrenee Gerald, 104 Kushner. Saiiiii-l Alln-rt. -Ir.. ss. . ,, I.. n Page, 88, 2 ' ' ' . ' ■ ' u ' ' , ' , ' , ,-, 1S5 , harlei w., 19, 174. is. i.l. I . 1M. . ' on . Christine, 104,213,254 ,;:,„„. i-e.er HialaklllS. 104.241 l.aiighliu. Mary Irene, SS I a .Cord. Susan Cooper. 104 I awh-r. Adrian Russell Law ler, James Neale Lawler. Thomas Harold, 104, 251 Lnah-r. Sil.yl Ramsey | .,i,.er, Rol.ert James. ,b Laws,.,,. Charle- Stuart. 219, 294 I au-sun. Diana Suzanne Law-son, Mary Ellen, 76 ,,.... ,-, ,,!,. W ,,,- ,1 . Lcaehman, Thomas Keith, 104 leak,-, Ai Hizal.eth, 104.103 I.,:,-. k. ' - ' - r nold, ss 1 ehensou. Bernard Slcphen. SS Lekold. Allred William I ,,., c,,;,rie- MeClenny, 16, 232 1 ,, , l.eimis Ray Lee. Linda Mason, 88 1.,.,,. l,aha,-l lucent. li 211 I ee Russell Francis Lee. Terry ... Leech. Martha irginia Leef. Martha. 50, 173, 258 Leeper. Michael Aide L, Susan Kay. 104 1 ehmaii. kathryn Ann Lehner. W illiam Thomas Leidy. Joan Carlier leiehlniaii. Hugh Moore, lb Leichum. Axel Dieter. 214 Lclgg, Bernard 1-ranklu, Leigh. Minain iremia Leimer, Paul I redenck, 104,21 V in Lam . Crawley Allen, 111 Laird. Jane Turner Laird. Mare litzhiigh k,y. I , inl Lam. Kim An. ' ' Lam. km, Union 49 I.aml,. Men Charles. 2S0, . . ' I La.nhert. I ' litrn-iii H- 1 aiul.crlh. Margaret Llizali Laiupe, John I Land, Mary « 1 ,,„. Harhara Anne. 76, 1 ! I.enlz. Hernial: I • ' ■ - ■ l.-i, i, losepl I i ■ 88, 1 15 .--I Leonard. Joy- c l ' awi. Leonard. Rulus Harris, Jr 11- l.epore. Frank I arh J r_ . all. 1 , ■ Lerov. Ill, hard king, oil. 231 Lesniak. Michael Paul, 110 1 ,-a-er Man N ll.-li. ' lle. ■ ' • . ' ' I ' ,...,:;, l ' ,hardlran..Jr.ss. I-.7.2I., Lesueur. land:. Anne l.etel,„orth, Diane M. 101.20 |.e,h:,„i.Ch-„ll Wayne. 104 | . enlar.-, Mephell I, , SS, .11 l.evme. Steven Alan ra Dale. 76, 213, 266 1 ,,,„, |l;,rle, in Mane. , b, 2bU s. James ,88,230 Lewis. Katherme B. Lewis, Leslie Earl. , I, o ' .erd In hugh 1.,-v. Ke ;h Francis, Jr., 76. 211 I r l,, Bernard Joseph, 50, 221 laaari. Roland Francis I ,1],:,,,,,. Leonard lholllilS, . t) te, D. nald P., 23, lama. Peter John Lmdars. John Laurence I.ippard, Paula .. C. -( '  Lippert. John Charles, ss Liskev, Laura Anne. 104 Litchfield. Harry E„ III, 1.3, l.«, -1 a ' ! ' , ' , ' ; ' ?,, ' ,, 101, 212 Loekride ' c, Judilli An . 8. 2 64 Lon e be ' am, D inn, B ,88,210 I ,„,„, Irow W !«oii. -Ir . ss l.ooney. ,la,„.e K , ss, 113.211.2dI Lorenz. Benjamin 1). ., Ulen,76,188,234 Loud. Ann. 104. 1...2I.1 I r. Alhert Osbom Loughran. Valerie Jean 88 -. ,, I;-,!-,, l. 23,, 2.0 , ,...-. ,. i:.,„ id I,-,- s- Low. Paul Charles. 88 Lowe. James Mad, s,„, Lowenthal. Ivan Stephen Lowery, J h D. ' VcL s- Lowry, David Larl. .„. ss. ...I 4 312 i STI DENT CLASS INDEX : ■ ■ 1 ■ ' 1 ., .: ■ STUDENT CLASS INDEX ■ - - ! ' . p., 107 lie-dor, 212. Ill II, Jr.. in; I iliana IVnll.i, Peter Ml. II. 1117 Evelyn .s. Ill, 11)7 - - ' . ui Van I Hi i Paul ... rui. Jr.. 11 ' .) ...... ■ ■ i Peter, Karl August i i ! .1, III Marm P Phcimeger, M ■ ■ „ iii Alvin, 231 Phillips. I -i ' 1 1 Phillips, Salili ' .c I renl Phillips, Sic; I ' i ;,■!,., 231 1 rhiijiMit, Ju.i I ' .il. Kan Joan. 11)7. 226 IVr.v Henrietta Carol. 5 ' i 20S I ' ull.ik, William l: I ' nmerov, Bcnjaln ' ' ■ On, ' ■ Jsl, . ' -.; Pond. Ccrlrudi El .i etl 107, 225 I ' ortanova. 1 1.. line, BO, l :: •i.ii. ni7, 263 .„, i. iii i. all. Ileiir. .Inn. i entire. John II. i i .. . ■ ' , j.:. I ' l .. . I I ' ll ' 1, 1 ■ , ; . , ; ,.-v !.,:. .,; : • - i.cui Quails, Larry I 131,143,216,258 Be Albert Rachy, Marcia Faith, 119 ..._, Donald L.. ,, .i. in-, 207, 226 . Roberta, 90, 187, 268 Ramsey, Marllm I..- 78 Ira Jane Rand, Anne Leu I! .n.lall. Mar ' . Margaret. HIS. 103, - ' 57 Randolph. John Hardm Rankin. Alice - Rankin. Marjone Ann. ' . 7 111. If . 301 Ra|H-r, Perns 1 .... 7 s Ha Ml Jere I Hasnmsseii, Raul Wawe 3. 1 ' ..,„■ Clark. . ' ' ' .I Ran. Diane Man.. . ' HI Rausch. Harold Lloyd. Jr.. 21 273. 276 Ra l, Dianne Lee, ' . ' II, J.il Rawl. Edgar H.. III. 207, 245 HumIi.iks. Ehzat th C. 57. 254 Hauls. Robert Ashb. . Jr.. 7s Head, Frances Elizabeth. 1 - nl.e, ' US. J.il Header. Thomas Jefferson, 218 Reagon, Sheila Lucinda Reams. Rae Roslvu. 57, 25s Reavely, Thomas Stevens, HIS, 1S5. 247 Rebentiseh, Rosalind, His Reetor. David William, 57. 175. 230 Redd. Eleanor Rhea. 7- Red.noii. Ronald Elwood Redmond. Roxanna Jo, 00, 213. l ' i Iteed. I :. al,-l, I ' lark,, 7s, 25 ' , Reed, Emery Arnold. Jr., 108 Heed, Join, ( -lull, in. 11 ' . ' Rees. Lvnda Lou ,.i, 107.210.211 Hrc-r, l.ehael Owen, , s, 23 Reese. Sandra Kraii.es. 0(1, 203. 221, 200 Reeve. Andrei. I Regier, Dorothv White Register, William Ryder. 214 Rell.eeke, Ralph Jam.-. 7s. Jill, _] ' • Relii.gall.i, Ami. ' Karen, in-. ' 11. J.v R.-naid-. I ' all. rile Ala i Renin . Eli, ' . i ' • Hern, k. Liinl ' Rennolds, Ellen Latane. 57. 258 Respess, Alice M, 00, 200. 2-s Reus, William. 207 Heussow, Sandra Diane, 00. 284 ' .hi, 108 Reynolds. Susan Levine. 58, 176. 207, 223. 225 ine Lynn . i i Carol, 78, 254 Hess, ins Richards. John Aiillionv, 00, 207 ' ,.r„| I Mine. I -. JO. Rii i ar Ison, Carter B., 7-. 238 ' Richardson, laoiri. I ..vac In-. J57 Rii hardaon, Peter Under, 5-, 230 nn W„ III. 110 CaCe, 215 i d Patrick Rid.liek, Ursula . 7-, 17 1 Ridout, Robert I Hid t. I ' harle- II... It . 1 Ridlev, lata Bar- Ki.aks. John Charles. 5S 211 elh Blair, Oil ; Inrresl Riley. Barbara I Rllev, Diane Elaine, Ills, Jt;7 nstopher, 207 Rilev, Palm n, I Rind, Emanuel limelev. Karen I... 70. 202 Rist. John u| I l. ' iller, Allred I r.,i i Theresa ' ,-,l. [08, 254 M liudd, 230. 279 Robertson, James Edmond Robertson. Norman Allen. 214 hi. 211. 254 Robmette. Turner Lee. Jr. Bonnii aelen,90 193 10.5.217, 264 Robinson, Joan Leslie. 58 Robinson, John Morgan Robiiison. Hull. Lavaille, 5 , 174. 175, 177, 219. 266 Redden, Sandra Louise. Ills Hodeffer. Mark H.. Jr. Rodgers. Kay. 79, 268 Rodriguez. EladioJose Roebuck, Frank W .. Jr.. 50 Rogers. James Gordon, Jr. linger-. Judith II. Roller. Carol Elizabeth, IDS. 10,5 HnPings, Mary Rosa. 59, 256 Romans. Susan E leen Rose, Virginia X , 79, 260 Rosenthal, Judith Qonore Ho-kos. Joseph William, 11 Ro-s, Cecilia Elaine. 108, 259 Ro-s. Earl David. 79 Rosser, Lawrence B„ 79, 207. 240 Roth. Frederick Paul. 245 Roth. John T„ 110. 172. 17- 1 7 Hull, ellh era MaiileV I, . 7 . 219, J23, 203 R - a, ■ .. ' , ,,a - 1-7. ' o| Rnuntree. Helen ' ' lark, 70, 203,, 22.5 Hmioiree Walter J., Ill Rnuntree. William I. .Jr. 70. 1-1. 1ST. 234 Routh. Helen Kimrnel. 50. 105. 25s How. Stephen Edward. Ills. 105 Howe, Leslie Dwight Rowell, Thomasine E. Rowland. Marv Ellen, 50. 25s Rowland. Hubert ( ' .. Jr. mi. 231. Jss Rovall. Samuel Fontaine Kuvall. William Ell-wurlh, 111-, JU.I Hov. Hubert Regan Rubin, Kenneth Steven. His, 223 Rubin, Vivien Edna, on. 105 Riidnian. Bernard Joel, 50, 244 Ruffin. Rebecca Saunders. 50. 174. 204 Hutnpler. Jall.eS Walle,, 70, 1SS, J.il. J J er K.5 . ls7. Jl ' i, J40 liu-im. k. Stephen Andrew, 270 ' , Jr., 108 Russell. Robin Louise, 10 Rutledgi David Whitt, 109, 185 Huller, Pnsmlla Anne. oil. 217, 227 Ryan, Thomas I ra 193, 280 294 Ryder, Natalie Franklin, 90, 254 sab... M Jacqueline, 59. 215 Sachon, Frances Satter, Anne Cook -I George, Xi, hulas James, 110 SI Martin. James R.. 03, 1-2. J3J Sale. Jo Carol, 109, 301 Saleh. Jahongier, 245 -alletuer Ruth .Va.. l.  53 Summons. Macon ( ' ..Jr. Hi ' c JH3 Sampson, Sharon Leigh, 109 Samuel. John Boyd. 109 Sanders, Sandra Lee, 79 Sanders, Donald Powell, 109, 185 245 Sanders, Penelope Ann. 50. J.il Saiilord. Penelope Lee. 70. 1-7. 216. 2.54 Santllli. Call Coursey Salitore. Charles Joseph, 91, 185 -- Sapp, William Wade, Jr. a mi William. 251 Sartorio, Paul I aureus, 01. Jin, Jl 1 I .a I re.len I , ,i . JJi Saler. Marsha Jean, 01, 103, 260 : laic- ' Pi . 131. 226.254 . . in.. 59 .-uvea,., Anne Carv a,- Moore, 91,236 Savage. William R. III. 119.201 Savedge, Lewis BoUing. Jr. Sawiek. Kerrv Aim. In . 1-1 ::■ Sawyer, Barbara Lynne, 91, 260 Saw ver, Wallace C. Sawyer. Samuel Richard. 109, 22.7 Says, Donna Sue, 91, 185 211, 258 Schaeffer, David Herrell Sehartiiig. M Scheid. Marv Christine, 01. 177. IS), 187. - i. id Ri hard Arthur. 231 Schenkel, Mario W alt. r . ,rd Phillip o phen L. Sclileitstein. Anthony J. Setimeer, Donna Jean -huii. Mathias Joseph, III, 79 S.honleld. Ruby Call, 91. 268 Sehniner. Don Paul Schreiber. Donald Carl, 185,203.215 Schultz, Click Weller sahwarling. llei.rv Victor. 9! Schwartz. Barbara Ann, 100, 105, 267 Schwartz, Richard M. Scoggin, Lacy Lee. 119 Score, Lillian Christine Scott, Bernard Thomas, 91 Scott, lor. Suzanne, 1 . 257 Scott, Dorothv Carroll. 109.177 -, mi, IjI.mii W laker. Jr.. 70, 236, 273 Seolt, Paul Alvin, 100, 288 Scott, Col Wiley Scott, William Wayne Scruggs, Susan Wray Seahird. Sheila Paulette, 79 Seal. Jenifer Marie, 100 Scale, Nancy Diane, 109. 267 Search, Lynn Karen, 60 waver, Elizabeth Ross, 109 -dl. ,-ek. Jarold Joseph, 279 Sedwiek. Marv Frames, 01. 177. 1 7. J6I -,,.. n.nnias I rem h, 109, 237 Seibert, William G„ Jr., 100,231 Self, Frances Ann. 109 Sellars, Thomas Vernon, 60 Sessoms. Ann Hermt. 01. 203. 227. 200 I eih S. 01. 227, 261 ■ . . 1 l • , j-- Seward, Thomas Frederick. 66 Shacochis, Shaier. Marv Ball, 109, 212 Shafer, Susan Virginia. 100 Sehmiit. Rodney Douglas. 273 Schnebli. (ieri Marie. 109. 263 Schneider. Dorothy A. Schneider, Francis Lewis Sehoenenberger. Michael R.. 60 Schoenhut, Robert Wayne irol Anne shaia. Mary Ann. Shapiro. Joel Stephen Sharp, l.acev Clinton, Jr., Sharp. St ephanie Buudv. Sheeran, Robert Allen. Jr.. 7 . J.iJ, 233 •i ,, i I ,„ . I ' :,,.„: ... nil 17 1 effii I i e, il, 91, 192, 103. 300. 302. 306 Sheffield. Susan T.. 70, 254 Shell, unit . Walter Avory Shelbv. Rick. 203 shelev. Sandra Lynn. 109, 255 Shelley. Marilyn Kenan Shelton. Martin Randolph Shelly, Richard Wilson, 91,214 Shepard, Philip Thomas Shepard, Richard Francis, 60, 230 Sheppard, John Philip. 60. 172. 107 Sherman, Larry Newton, 91 Sherman, Laura Lvell, 100 Sherman. Marv Esther, 70, 1S4, 221, 202 Sherwood. Stanley C 110 a Keith Slners. Dliver Matsnn. 203, 214 Shifman, Edward Irwin, Jr.. 70, 244 i, Hubert J Jr. 00. JIO Shoffenr, George Michael Shomon, Suzanne. 60, 25s Shores. Lucille Patricia Shorten, Brian Stephen, 109, 237 Shorter, Ellen, 109, 263 Showker. David Slyman Shuler, Wm. Beeuwkes Shultz. Paul Kennedy, Jr. Miwiller. Sallie Jane -never-. Car!,.- F, 01. 22.3. 225. 230. 203 Sjgafoes Hub. n Brian. 187, 203 Mgahaes, William Howard, JIG M-.i Mar. Lv 1.1.. 00. 200 Sikorski. Hi. hard I I a 1. 237. J7 Sirnins. William Coy, III, 100. 245 Simpson, I... I ■- , ' ' I . ' :,- Simpson, Richard MeLain Simpson, Robert Lee, Jr. Simpson. Susan Walker sun-. Carol Dudley, 79 Suns, I lizabelh K . 100, 267 Sims. Kirbv PoweU, 79, 237 Singleton, Harold B. Jr.. 109 Robert Wilson Skerrett. Lvnn Elaine. 91. 177, 219. 2.56, I ol, 211 Skinner, Steven Flint Skogen. Cvnthia Anne M-, 01, 187, 21s, ; 2.54 Skopik, Dennis Michael -7 Mian, I. Dale le! ,ria. 1. 200 Slacum, Anna Garrette, 91 Slausoii. Jesse Freeman, Jr. Slauson, William E. Slavton. Earlene B., 79. 264 Slohe, Alan Keith Slotnick, Stephen Lee. 279 Smart, James M„ Jr.. 79, 181 Smart, Samuel Cooper, 91, 207, 250, 290 4 314 ) - STl DEN I CLASS IMHA Tietat, Randall Bryu Tinmrt, Robert. 3rd i Aliin I I ripMO. Locafl i • num. 64 - r.Ju ■ m r 1 ,., .. 18,. 262 h Parke :. I. Orel STUDENT CLASS INDEX Will ' . ' i ' ■■, 7 .. ' , ' .., Rrivird. U2 V lolelnall .. ■ Kenneth N ■ mi .... 1. 1 Is it .«■ r in II . ' V ' |i„„n|,s..li. 11- , Courtney, 67. 175,238 ,„, ' , William Bruce ' ' ■ l:,,L ' ;!.|| r r,7 ' T71 17 4. IM . i1m.ii. Wallace I. ;. ■[ ' ._ W ilvcr.liiie.. Edward K • ' ■• W I.. Alice Rel.ekal. W malic, Charles Bcv.tIv. ' I.,, Windsor, .loan Ruth Wmlrcc. im Lc is.9.1J.I. Winter, Eric Randolph Hi , Mary Helen ■jm;. Wiseman, Jane Arlene tVithei Howard V., [II, 239, M Withers. Oldine Dora, 112 Withers. Lois Johnson Withol, Elizabeth M., 93 Witt. Edward Harden. 294 Wnt an David liarnck ,, Wnntrod Ann, 288 Wittinn.-. I tan,- l.indsey, 81. 2M S ... rl.-. Knnald Antliim. 68. 193 Wolf. Brian John. 2S5 Wi.lt. Henry Charles Wolf. Robert Paul Wold-. William Harold, 68 Wolff. Ellcll lb-lie. 112 W..1W...I. Ui.J.ar.l M , ' ' , ' li-i ' a ' ' .,,.,1.1. . Benjamin 1.. Jr.. 11-. - ■ - Wood, Cecil-. Claire, 11- ' Wood, frames N  Ian. 9.1, 2611 W.hxI. I ' .eoree Marshal. Jr. Wood. Robin Louise. 11- Wodhoiise. Richard Pavton, h I W..«lle. Kdnar Loins Jr . 9,i, .40 Woodman. Douslas P. WoiKlrilff. I ' lanc Lcmkr. It Woodson, Cynthia Davis W Uard, Joan Wno.Uard. Marl bawl.-s. 1 - Worlcv. Rac Mien, 93, 187, 25.) Wright, lb-verb Jo, 9.1 Wright. Donald f, Jr. 112. . !«.- . W 1.1:1.1, l,..iil;ilt Va Wright, Franklin L., 93, 241) right, Thomas Baxter, Jr., 112. 185. 251, van. Belli Wade, 193 ;; i ;.:, ; i ;;V; ;;:mfi ' i2.2.3,2 M .,.„„g. Charles Joseph, 279 Voiing. Mary Kall.rvn 112 „,„„. Richard Lloyd. 112.211 _ IgMnod.ClevieC.. 93, 183,18,, 300, 302 ■Mil, Anne Leslie William Jen Hen Zaba, Joel Norman, 81, 185, 223, 244 Zalcski, Allan Donald Zari.egar. Bi .han M., 81 Z,,|,l. Ronald Hurl. 119 y.-i.-l.-T llarvcv II . Jr , 112, - ' II. „.;;,. ■.Robert Man, M. 220, 223 Zci.kin.Joscl.li R ss „l.,.|.„e„ Barbara Jean I 12 . _M , Z.alar, Slcvcli Wo.-ll.-l. 112, 19. Ziiiii. Belli Oliphalil Zu.-uig, frames Anne, 9,1, 1 ,. l , Zwerner, David Erie Zvski. Richard A. 4| 316 J P ITRONS Uinn Fashion - ■ CaMPI - Rl -i U RANI Cabby ' s 01 Willi imhbi ro ( ' hrim t - Shop, I ' m i n M i i «k ( ,, . Ltd I I I I ..I I ' ll MJM V. 1 i ollegi Shop, Phi i mm Delicatessen colontai motei COLONTAl ReSTACRANI COLONNA Sri DIOS, [ni ( ' ORNER dull KB ( iHom Broi hers, [n E Mil. . I.K III. I . l- ' i! iy. Graves Co., Lnc. Goodyear Service Station Tires ind Batterq III Rl PAGE [NN HOLIDAl Inn I W ll. 1. 1 UISB1 RG Hornsbi Heating Oil ( o Hoi se 01 Charm II.pu Mil. Johnson ' s Motor Lodgi Madison ' s, In. M HK - SPOH I ' ENTEl M V-- 1 EH II. N ' ERS Mn i i r s ( wii .1; i Shop, In. Mot n 1 Vernon M h Lodgi . 1 an Vi-i-i ivn, , ,, . K, i ' 1 1 1 i-la Bank inii i P l l Rai Brown Id. r Drive-in Rl( 11 8 Si PI i; M uiki 1 Roanoke Engr win, i Rosi ' s Store, In. R01 two ' s s, hmidi ' - Fi orisi ni, id ■ ord Snop Si. .si Prim i im, ind Manufacturi! I TaYLOH 111 RGES8 HaIRDRESSING SaLON I hi Gou I{ n. 11 TlOG M 1 ( in in Vihi.ini v Gazette, Ini .IN I )l III I I . S ., M Resi m rani i; - ., INERS Wesi End Markei • ■ , „ Mil - Mn. Thomas Williams, Photographer v m . 1 1 1 l(.. Hi II DING M Wll I I IMSB1 I I I Willi imsbi rg II irdw ire ( Willi imsbi r H WlLLIAMBB I ; wi-111 u.; Til! OF Will AND MARY M ■ |M|