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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1955 volume:

J VS -:.- ' M-- ' ■i.- v r ' V •% . y . , ,-., - J ' ■ ' . • ' ■ ' ■ •■ -•-■•-• - ,. •■V-,: ., ,-.• ■ -J; .-., ..■;r  -- , .v.. 19 5 5 Cj(Axyv JouL xVuy MARDIE PONTllS • E D I T O K - 1 N ■ C 11 1 li I HILL WHITE • A S S O C I A T E EDITOR MARIE COMl, EY • BUSINESS MANAGER THE YEAR B E G I X S The influx of fieslmieii and upperclassmen suddenly brings the colonial city to life again. . . . Registration appointments mark the beginning of another year filled with football games, afternoons at Yorktown, fraternity parties, and the books, of course. A noticeable change is the occupancy of Bryan Hall, but essentially everything remains the same, including the weather. AT WILLIAM A ] D HI A 111 WIT Some 3,000 persons join tlie college coiiiiminity for the Mar-shall- Wythe Blackston Ceremonies ronnnemorating the two-hLindredtli anniversary of John Marshall ' s birth, and the one-hundred and seventy-fifth year of the establishment of the first chair of Law in the United States at William and Mary, ( hief Justice Earl Warren, Lord Goddard. the A C E L E RATION Lord Chief Justice of England, and Virginia ' s Lieutenant-Governor, A. E. S. Stephens, are among the honored and distinguislied guests R l ] COXTIXIJAL ALPHA ZETA OF KAPPA ALPHA inrtte you to attend ita annua] SOUTHERN BALL ON SATURDAY MAY 8tfe. 1954 Je TO iH K h rAGODA KOM SWimUr. U„ ttk. I9H PARTIES.. Fraternity row. the weekend home of the campus, once again rivals Chownings, Greeks, and tlie flick. The social calendar denotes patio parties, Ciuistnias forniais, and oyster i-oasts, supplemented l)y un clieduled evenings around a T ' set or fireplace. ARE INTERRUPTED RY Duiiiif; tlie week the academic phase of campus life tomes lo tilt foregronnd. Ronti ie c lasses end abru])tly two weeks before the semester closes and attention is exclusively focusec on completing term papei . making up labs, and asl-minute cramming. WILL HAVE THE OPPOIITUMTY AND THE MLAN.S OF TRAINING THEIR ifNits .....,,, . - ' I O ACCUK ATE OB.SERN ATION AND THEIK MINUS TO SOI ND INFERENCE ' FROM THEIR OBSFRXAI IONS. HERE THFY WILL PLT 7ICF THE LO F or ! IFTRl i i fH Jli AND TH ' l [.. HERE IHtY OF intimac; FRANK COl HrRi I THE ME IHoD WITH ITS r( , BELOVED. ., RN FHE VALUE KINDRED SPIRITS S AND UNSELFISH. ll-iFY W II L ACQUIRE F) OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH row ER. ITS .ACHIEVEMENTS 1 Fs IN! INI IE PROMISE. STUDIES . . FORMAL In late fall, the impoitaiue of the fiaternity system at Vi ' illiani and Mary is highlighted by rush week. While the women fret over fancy hid . a handshake suffices for the men. RUSH WEEK . A IV D THE ROMPS Komial Preparation For Season ' s Opener - ' ' Trihe Tankmen Start ' ' ■ GAME OX THE FIELD This year ' s footliall program necessitates week-eiul jaunts to the distant stadiums of Annapolis. Norfolk, and Philadelphia, in order to support tiie Iron Indians. Fortunately, hnwcNcr. ihc liij: (ween five and nine can )( ' ciu ' cied from the home stands. THE C4 LLE«E H 3 tr ° f Mfei m IgV l P B B f 1 ' BMI Hkv« 3 ' .m ' H H H fl Ki ' Hir Ar !tai v H ' ' j B ' ' B L. 1 ■| H K 1 |H - y3MM t Pk Bp Mi m B JI Bly -d tf B B B M ' ¥S 9Hfl H |f r i ' j y r i l J B 1 m YEAR CLOSES The Spriiiij; choir concci-t and tlie C()h)iiial Fcslixal LishiT ill [ v linal weeks of the year. The diversions ol leading period are mam : unlialhing oil Barrett Beach, perusing the Echo, and hasty preparations for Virginia Beach. Seniors are frantically searching for extra graduation tickets and attempting to gather together miscclhmeous - i ; f r heer mugs, study lamps, records. ■ and the many other arli lcs I B S ■ accuiiuihitcd in the course ol lour ■ years. With commencemeni comes ■SHE ■ llic linal touch of William and Mary ■g K lg m tradition, and llic coloiiia 1 cit v ■ AS m lapses into its summer intci hide 1 -J •: ' •-: B 1 Because they . . . exemplify dynamic courage and respect for truth. . . . iiidi idually are imi)ued with the love of wisdom and education, which is enhanced by their tugetherness, . . . possess an unique vitality and warmth which gives impact to the universal expression of philosophy, im- parting beauty and purpose to the lives of their stu- dents, . . . will remain as a lasting influence in every heart of the W illiam and Mary community as; philosophers, teachers, counselors and friends, for the entire student body and faculty, we dedicate this book to . . . VonDubfll phulos BEATRICE AND SYDNEY ROME DEDI€ATIOI m Till ' IJoanl im-cls with Prc-idrnI (.liaiullir in tlw lilui- Room. B O x R D OF VISITORS During the past year tlie Board of Visitors lias worked eoiitimiously toward the betternieiit of the College in Williamsburg and its two extensions in Rich- mond and Norfolk. Outstanding accomplishments on our campus have been establishing the new Chair of Taxation, moving the Marshall-Wythe School of Law Library and classrooms to Bryan Hall, opening the front dormitory section of Bryan Hall for men students, and appropriating State funds for the building of a new Phi Beta Kappa Hall. In Richmond the Board has made a new academic iiuilding available to the students, while in Norfolk it has seen the completion of a new science building and has requested the authori- zation of State funds for a new cafeteria and bookstore. The Board of isitors, governing body of the College, is made up of ten members and an ex-officio member, the Superintendent of Instruction. The members are appointed by tlie Governor of Virginia and the ap| ointments are approved by the General Assembly. No less than six members are alumni of the College. Each appointee holds office for a four-year term with fnc mem- bers being selected every two years. The group elects a chairman or rector who presides over the six regular meetings each year and any special sessions which are necessary. In 1954-55 James M. Bobertson was elected rector with Dr. H. Hudnall Ware, Jr., as vice-rector and Ron R. Charles as secretary. Other Board members were R. William Arthur. John V. Bauserman, J. D. Carneal, Jr., Mrs. Philip W. Hideii. Dr. Dowell J. Howard. J. (iarlanil I ' ullaid. Jr.. Walter S. Robertson, and Edward P. Simijkins. Jr. 18 Throughout the past year President Alviii Duke Chandler, the Twentv- second President of the College of William and Mary, proved himself an ahle administrator and hrought honor to the College. In December of 1954. Presi- dent Chandler was awarded the Star of Solidarity, the highest honor that can he conferred on an American hy the Italian Govenmient. He partiiipated in the Marshall-Wythe Blackstone exercises and represented the College at gatherings of local, state, and national importance. Through his continued efforts. President Chandler has achieved a moie unified whole of student- Facuhy cooperation which will progress on to preserve and invigorate the traditions of the College of William and Mary in Virginia. PRESIDENT Almn Dckk Chandi.kh Pi fsiileiil ADMIXISTRATIOX DOROTHY JESTER Assislunf Dean of l( oriifri THARLES F. MARSH f ritn of thr Fnriiltv JACK S. STURGILL Assistant Dean of XJen JOHN C. IJKIGHT Director of Placement Hareuu JOK 1). FARRAK Dean of Men VFKNON L. Nl ' NN Auditor GEORGF J. OLIVER Coordinator of Branch Activities and Director of Extension 20 J. WILFRED LAMBERT Dean of Students and Registrar WILLIAM G. HAKtvL Librarian JAMES S. KELLY ULDLEY W. WOODBRIUGE Executive Secretary, Society of Alumni Dean of Marshall-Wythe School of Law ADMIXISTRATIOX DOROTHEA WYATT Dean of f ' ornm H. H. SISSON. JR. Bursar H. F.SCOTT CI NMNGHAM Di i ' ftor of Admissiiins 2t FACULTY First Row: WII.I.IAM WRIGHT AHiiOT, III: A isiant Pr,ife .„r „f HisMry; A.B., Univpmty f Georsia: A.M. ami I ' li.D.. Dukr I ' iiivfr itv. DOrGI.AS G. ADAIR: Ass.H-ian- Profcss„r ..f Hisl..ry: A.B.. l■niv •r ity ,.f ih.- Si.ulh: A.M.. Harvar.l Inivcr- sitv; I ' ll. I).. Yalf riiivi-rsitv. RALPH AI.ST(). . JR.: Assisiunl Professor of Biology: B.S.. William and Mary. CHARI.E.S HARl ' KR A. UKRSON: Associate Professor of Jurisprudence: A.B. and B.C.I... William and Mary; L.I... 1.. I ' nivcrsiiy nf irginiu. ALFRKD R. AR. lSTR()NG: Associate Professor of Chemistry: B.S. and A.M.. William and Mary; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Virginia. JOAN.NA ARMSTRONG; Instructor in M...l,rn Languages: A.M.. Inivcrsity of Ctall: fierlificate D ' Eludes, Sorhonne, Paris. Second Row: DOWA K. BARRAND: Inslruct..r in Physical Education: A.B.. Lake Eri,. College: M.S.. Smith College. GRACE J. BLANK: Asso, iatc Professor o[ Bi.dogy: A.B.. Maryville College: M.S., Cniversity of Michigan. JOHN BRIGHT: .Assistant Professor ol History, Director of Placement Bureau; A.B. and A..M., University of -Vlahama. RICHARD BOYNTON BROOKS: Associate Professor of Psychology and Director of Counseling; B.P.E., Spring- held (.College; . ' V.-M., I ' niversily of Pennsylvania. EMILY ELEA.NOR CALKINS; Associate Professor .d M.nlomali.-: A.B.. William and Mary; A.M.. Cniversity of Michigan. LESTER J. CAPPON; Lecturer in Hisl,.ry: A.B. .ind A.M.. Cniversity of Wi.s.-onsin: A.M. and Ph.D., HarvanI Cniversity. Third Row: H. WESTCOTT CUNNINGHAM; Dean of Admissions; William and Mary, Cniversity of Michigan. JOSEPH CCRTIS; Professor of Law: B.S., LL.B. and LL.M., New Y.irk Cniversity. CHARLES EDWARD DAVIDSON; .Assistant Professor of English: A.B.. Princeton University: A.M. and Ph.D., ale I niversity. -MERLE D.W IS; Associate Professor of Education; B.S.. Longwood College; A.M., College of William and Mary. HOW. RD DE.ARSTYNE; Lecturer in .Architecture; . .B., Columbia University; Diploma, Bauhaus Schotil of Design. Dessau. Germany. JOE D. FARRAR; Associate Professor of Education: B.S., Daniel Baker College: M.Ed.. University of Missouri; LL.D., Daniel Baker of How;ird Payne College: Dean of Men. Fourth Row: DONALD J. HERRMANN: Assistant Professor of Edueati.m: B.E., Northern Illinois State Teachers College; A.M. an,i Ph.D.. Micliigan Slate tlollege. ABRAHAM IIIRSCH; Assistant Professor of Economics; B.B.A.. City College of New York; A.M., Columbia I niversity. E ' . HIRSCH: Lecturer in Economics: A.B., University of Michigan: . .M.. Columbia University. HOWARD K. HOLLAND; Associate Professor of Education: A.B., and A.M., University of Michigan: Ph.D.. Il.irvard. . LTHE. HUNT; . ssoeiate Professor of Fine Arts: Director of the William and Marv Theatre: A.B.. .Allegheny College: A.M.. RadeliSe College. JESS HAMILTON JACKSON; Professor of English; Chairman of the Deparimeni of English: A.B. and A.M.. University of .Alabama; .A.M. and Ph.D.. Harvard I ' niversilv. r kn 22 First Row: THOMAS ATKESON : Professor of Law and Taxation : B.S.. M.S., and Ph.D.. Ceorgelown I niversilv. BOYDSON H. BAIRD; Lecturer in Pliysical Education for Men; A.B.. Maryville College: M.S., Indiana Iniver- sity. CHESTER STOYLE BAKER, JR.; Law Librarian: A.B. and B.C.L., College of William and Mary. JOHN T. BALDWIN, JR.; Professor of Biology; Chairman of the Department of Biology; A.B., College of Wil- liam and Mary; Ph.D.. University tA ' irginia. J. MES WORTH B. NNER; Professor of Modern Languages: .Acting Chairman of the Department of Modern Languages: B.S.. Roanoke College; . .M. and Ph.D.. L niversitv of North Carolina. JOHN KIRBY BARE; Associate Professor of Psychology; A.B., Oberlin Odlege: M.Sc. and Ph.D.. Br..wn I ' ni- versity. MARTHA ELIZABETH BARKSDALE: Associate Professor of Physical Education; CD., Gymnastic Peoples College, Oilerup. Denmark: . .B. and . .M., College of William and Mary, Second Row: JAMES DAVID CARTER, JR.: Associate Professor .d Modern Languages: A.B., College of William and .Mary: Docteur de I ' L niversile de Toulouse. I-KUA CHOU: Associate Professor ..f Government: L.L.B., National FuhTan I ' niversity; A.M. and Ph.D.. Fletcher School of Lav%- and Diplomacy. GRAVES GLENWOOD CLARK; Professor of English: A.B.. Iniversity of Richmoml: I.L.B.. Richmond College; A.M., Columbia L niversitv, KENNETH H. CLEETON: Profess.ir of Education: B.S. and A.M., University of Missouri: Ed.D., University of Colorado. JAMES LOWRY COGAR: Lecturer in History; A.B., University of Kentucky; A.M., Harvard University. HIBBERT DELL COREY: Professor of Economics and Business .administration: A.B.. University of Michigan; A.M., Ohio State I ' niversitv. JOSEPH .M. CORMACK: Professor ..[ Lavt ; A.B.. Northwestern University: L.L.B. and J.S.D., Yale Iniversity, Third Roiv: C. RL A. FEHR: Associate Pri fessor of .Music: Director if William and .Mary Choir: .A.B. and .A.M.. University of Texas: M.Mus., L ' niversitv of .Michigan; Ed,D., Columbia Iniversity. DONALD MADISON FOERSTER: Associate Professor . f English : A.B.. University of Iowa: Ph.D., Yale Uni- versity. WAY ' NE FULTON GIBBS; Professor of Accounting: B.S. and M.S.. University of Illinois; C.P.A. (Virginia). WILLIAM GEORGE GUY; Chancellor Professor of Chemistry; B.Sc. and A.B., Mt. Allison University, Canada: .A.B., Oxford I ' niversity, England: Ph,D,, University of Chicago. ALBERT E. H.A.AK: .Assistant Professor in Fine .Arts; ,A.B.. Lawrence College; .A.M.. College of William and Mary. ANDREW C. HAIGH; Ass..ciate Professor of Mu-ic: A.B.. Iniversity ,.f Michigan: A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University. ROBERT J. HART: Assistant Pr.dessor of Physics: A.B. anil A.M.. Syracuse University. Fourth Row: DUDLEY JENSEN: Instructor in Physical Education; B.S., Springfield College: A.M., Teachers College, Co- lumbia University. DOROTHY JEStER: Assistant Dean of Women; A.B.. Agnes Scott College. W. MELVILLE JONES: Professor of English: A.B., Alleghany College; A.M., Ohio State University: Ph.D., Harvard 1 niversity. ALEX.ANDER K.ALLOS; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages; S.C L., ' ienna Commercial .Academy: .A.M.. L ' niversitv of Pennsylvania. P.Al ' L K.AUFMANN; .Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; Major, U.S, Army. R. ' .AY ' NE KERNODLE: Pr ifessor in Sociobigv: Chairman of the Department of Sociology and .Antliropologv: A.B., A.M., and Ph.D.. University of N..rth Carolina. A. LAWRENCE KOCHER: Lecturer in Fine Arts; A.B.. Stanford University: A.M.. Pennsylvania State College. - P t- 9«j € 23 FACULTY Firsl Row: RKINO KOKPI: A s.. iati- Prufc .r o( Mudirii Langua(;e ; A.B.. Clark Inivcrsiij ; A.M.. Lnivcr.. ily ..f Wis- niiisin. J. WII.FKKl) LAMBERT: Associate Professor of Psvchology : Dean ..( Sluilcnls: A.B., Ct llese of William and I..rv. .lOSKl ' H K. LEE; Associate Professor of Malliemalics: . .B., A. .VI. and Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. KDKIL LOTT; Instructor in Secretarial Science: . .B., .Mississippi State College for Women: A.M., Mississippi .So-ithern. THOM. S J. LUCK: Professor of Business Administration: Chairman of the Department ( f Business Adminislra- lion; Ii..S.. Butler I ' nivcrsitv: M.B.. .. Northwestern Universitv: Ph.D., Indiana University. .lOllN S. M,hCKE(;OR; Aclins Assistant Professor of Education: A.B., Central College; M.Ed., Collece of ilii.tin and Mary. Second How: Al.IiKRT MIMS; . cting .Assistant Professor if Business .Administration: X.B., Universitv of North Carolina. ROBKKT L. MOONEY: Professor of Physics: Chairman of llie Dcparlmenl of Physics: B-S., Furman University: M.S., .Syr.icusr- University; Ph.D.. Brown I ' nivcrsity. JOII.N . . MOOKE; Instrucii.r in Modern Lanfiuages; B.S., Davidson College: A.M., University of North Carolina. RICHARD LEE MORTON; Professor of History: Chairman of the Department of History: A.B., Hampden- Sydney Ccdlege: AM.. University of Virginia and Harvard University; Ph.D., University of Virginia: Litt.D.. Hampden -Svdnev College. WILLIAM WARNER MOSS, JR.: John Marshall Professor of Government and Cili enship: Chairman of the Departrncnl of GnM-rnment ; .A.B.. University of Richmond: A.M. and Ph.D.. CoIuml)ia University. F. S. NOWLAN: Visiting Professor of Mathematics; B.A., .Acadia I niversily; N.S., A.M.. Harvard University: Ph.D.. University, of Chicago. Third Row: GORDON B. RINGGOLD: Assistant Professor of .NL.dern Languages; A.B., Dcnison University; A.. l., Mi.ldle- hurv CioUege; Ph.D., Georgetown University. BE.ATRICE K. ROME; Assistant Professor of Philos.iphy; A.B., A.M., and Ph.D., Radcliffc College. CARL ANDERSON ROSEBERG; Assistant Pr.dcssor t Fine An- B.E.A. and M.F.A., State University of Iowa. GEORGE J. RY.AN; Professor of Ancient Languages; . .B. and . .- I., S.iint Louis University; Ph.D., University of Michigan, .ANTHONY L. S.ANCETT.A; .Associate Professor of Economics; .A.B., Western Reserve University; M.S. and Ph.D., Columbia University. GEORGE D. SANDS; Associate Professor of Chemistry: B.S.. College of illiam and Mary: M.S., University of Richmond; Ph.D., University of Illinois. Fourth Row: EDWIN S INEFORD; Assistant Professor of E.lncalion; A.B.. Fresno Stale C.dlege; M.A., University of Cali- fornia; Ed.D., Universitv of Virginia. STARENE SWINEFORD; Lecturer in Fine Arts. ALBION Gl ILFORD TAYLOR; Chancellor Professor of Political E,-onomy; Chairman of the Department of Economics; .A.B.. Des Moines University; A.M., I ' niversity of Nebraska; Ph.D., University of Illinois. THOM.AS THORNE; Associate Professor of Fine Arts; Chairman of the Department of Fine -Arts: B.F..A., Y ' ale L niversity: Fellow. International Institute of .Arts and Letters. CHARLES R. VARNER; Assistant Professor of Music: Director of the William and Mary Band; B.M.E. and -M.-M., Northwestern Universitv, ANTHONY PELZER WAGENER; Professor of Ancient Languages; Chairman of the Department of Ancient Languages; A.B,, College of Charleston; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. r r AiL i ir - r T h ' -r 24 Firs Roiv: CHARLES FKANKLIN MARSH: Chanceliur Prr)fes?i.r of Economics and Business Administraiinn; Dean of llu Faculty: A.B.. Lawrence College: A._ L and Pli.D.. University d Illinois. WILLIAM HARLIN McBLRNEY; Associate Professor of English; A.B., Southwestern at Memphis: A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University. BEN CLYDE McCARY: Associate Professor of Modern Languages: A.B., University of Richmond: Docteur de rUniversite de Toulouse. CECIL M. McCULLEY: As i tant Professor of English: A.B. and A.M.. Southern Methodist Iniversily: Ph.D.. Columbia University. BRUCE T. -McCULLY; Associate Professor of History; A.B., Rutgers University; A.M. and Ph.D., Columbia University. CARL G. MEEKS: Assistant Professor nf Physical Education; B.S., East Tennessee State College; A..M., Univer- sity of Mississippi: Ed.D.. Columbia University, JAMES WILKINSON MILLER: Chancelh.r Professor of Philosophy: Chairman of the Department of Philosophy: .A.B.. L ' niversity of Michigan: A-- L and Ph.D.. Harvard University. Second Ron : GEORGE J. OLI ER: Pri ft ' Mir of Education: Chairman of the Department of Education; A.B., College of William and Mary; A.M. and Ph.D.. Ccdumbia University. JAMES ERNEST PATE: Professor of Political Science: A.B., Louisiana College: A.M.. Wake Forest College: A.M.. University of ' irginia: Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University. HAROLD ROMAINE PHALEN: Professor of Mathematics: Chairman of the Department of Mathematics: B.S., Tufts: M.S. and Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University. ARTHUR WARREN PHELPS: Professor of Law; A.B.. Washington and Lee University: A.M.. Ohio State Uni- versity: LL.B.. Univer itv of Cincinnati; LL.M.. Columbia University. JOHN STEPHEN QUINN; Assistant Professor of Business Administration: Bs.Ed., State Teachers College, Salem. Mass.; MCS.. Boston University: M.B.A.. Harvard Business School. M. RCEL REBOL ' SSIN; Associate Professor of Modern Languages; Professorat de fran ;ais, Ecole Normale Superieure de St. Cloud: . .M., Columbia University: Agrege des lettres. Sorbonne, Paris. MARIUN DALE REEDER: Associate Professor of Physical Education: Chairman of the Women ' s Physical Edu- cation Department : B.S. and M.S.. L niversity of Illinois. Third Row: HOWARD M. SCAMMON: Assistant Professor of Fine Arts; A.B., College of William and Mary: A.M., North- western University. ROGER DURAND SHERMAN; Instructor in Fine Arts; Vesper George School of Arts; Yale Graduate School, Department of Drama. HOWARD L SMITH, JR.: Associate Professor of Physical Education; Chairman of Men ' s Physical Education Department: B.S., College of William and Mary; A.M.. Syracuse University. ROBERT E. SMITH: Associate Professor of ' Mathematics: A.B., Allegheny College: A..M.. University of North Carolina. SHIRLEY DONALD SOUTH WORTH: Professor of Economics: A.B., A.M.. and Ph.D.. Princeton University. ALAN C. STEW. RT; Associate Profess( r of Music: A.B., Union College: A.M.. Columbia I niversity. HOWARD STONE; .Associate Professijr of Modern Languages: A.B., Pomona College; A.M.. Claremoni College: Ph.D.. University of California. Fourth Row: ALMA WILKIN: Assistant Professor of Home Economics: B.S.. Kansas State Agricultural College: . . L. Teachers College, Columbia University. STANLEY WILLIAMS: Professor of Psychology: Chairman of the Department of Psychology; A.B., A.M., Uni- versity of California, Los .Angeles: Ph.D.. Yale University. BURtON R. WOLIN: Assistant Professor of Psychology: A.B., University of Akron; A.M. and Ph.D., Indiana University. DUDLEY WARNER WOODBRIDGE: Chancellor Professor of Law; Dean of the Department of Jurisprudence; A.B. and J.D., University of Illinois. DOROTHEA WY. TT; ' Professor of Hist-ry: Dean of Women: A.B.. A.M.. and Ph.D.. Stanford University. £P iife 25 GOVER] ME T a PUBLICATIOi S STUDENT GOVERNMEIVT HONOR COUNCILS . S . C . G . A . FLAT HAT COLONIAL ECHO ROYALIST THE STUDENT The record of Student Government duritig the past vear has shown progress toward the goal of student coorperation and unity. A feeling of unity unknown at the college for the last three years made itself apparent in early January as the student body voiced its desire for more representation through Ron Drake, its president. Ron s efficiency, pa- tience, and his very able leadership will long be remembered by the students of the col- lege who placed their confidence in him. At the annual Hont)rs Convocation held in the fall. Ron stressed the importance of Student Government as it exists not onlv for the representation of the student body in the college communitv. but also as a bodv by which students are al)le to aid themselves and the college. Following this principle the Student Government w orked during the year to make students aware that it was functioning by placing bi-weekly reports of Student Government activities in the Flat Hat. At the beginning of the school year the Student Government undertook a campaign to collect money to be used toward the proposed Student I nion Building. During fall reg- istration, members of Student Government collected monev from the student body to be placed in the Student L nion Fund. The campaign was furthered by the successful and unique Powder Puff Bowl, composed of various women students who ied for the pig- skin on Gary Field. All proceeds went to the Student L nion Fund. The orientation program for incoming students was organized b the student govern- ment on the basis of favorable reports concerning the program of the previous year which the) had also planned. During the ear. plans were slowlv developed in the Student Assembly for the estab- lishment of a Judicial Council for men students. The purpose of this move was to put into the hands of the students. disciplinar authority for minor infractions which are at present handled by the Disciplinarx Committee. In January, the students united in orderly discussion to consider a new administrative social rule. The discussions gave vent to a growing feeling of disatisfaction in the student bodv concerning administrative practices. Student Government channeled the accumu- lated grievances to the administration and presented a comprehensive report t i the Board of Visitors. RO.N DR. KF. President of Student Body GOVERXM E T THE STUDENT ASSEMBLY First Row: ' erra, Keller, Zaiser, Beggs. Harding, Zwicker, Chapman. Ragland. Sf.conl) Row; B. Brown. Oltaway, Wilstm, Kimbrnugli. Guess. Drake. Jordan, A. W.ilker. Napiilino. Mapp. Third Row: Sherman. Messiek. Luhring, Shaw, Klliolt. B.nl.-v. Hn«l,lt.-. Bull.-r. r.l.iv.r. H.iin. Mit.h.-ll, Hall. Sell. p p () .-- i I (■ I ' a }j e (;i; KRAI. COOP COMMinKK I ' liiM R(iH : Ijiwi-. MiBurney. Zaiser, Kcsler. l.arnljrrt. ,ill, Je-ter. llrown. (iuess. Ski iiNM liou ; Hall. Todhunler. Drake, Kernciille. ()li er. Wi-lriian, Jordan. Ellioll, Kelly. Farrar. FlKM Row : Hri ' nil. SENA IK J..nlan. Kesler. Kllioi. Zaiser, Guess. Seconb Row: Mali. We-linan. Dr.ike. 29 s ¥ (.Itiiirtniin of Mi ' it ' s Honor (.i iiniii A v ln l liiirmr siciii w as Idiiiulril al W llliaiii anil Mai In 177 ' ' . I he Men 1 Idiuir Council was estalilislicd al the ( ollefic In li cases involving infractions of the Honor Code which are l irip. slcaliiij;. chealiiifi. ami ihc failure lo report nin lireach of ihc Code. llli(iiii;li ihc II I II Kir ( ' ode « orks as a svstein of govern iiiciil in llic classrdoin. its sole purpose is not enforcement. It also acts as an educational aid in stressing the (pialities of honor in order to round out the student s moral development. . ' s pari of its educational program, the Homu ' Council holds sessions in explaining the Code lo incoming freshmen each lall diu iiig the orientation pcriud. In addilicjii. it passes out to all students an explanation nl trial procedure and the rights ol the accused, there- in acipiainling the studcnl v ith the liinitalions of the Council. I ' he Honiir Council has other duties such as watching the polls al electiiuis. counting the lialliits. and pwsling the results in the dormitories. During the past vear. the menihers of the Mens Honor Council were Otto Low. chair- man: John Marsh, vice-chairman: James Abdella, secretary: Scott Stone, senior mem- ber: Richard Blanchard and James Mclnnes, junior members; and Paul High, sopho- more member. MEX HOIVOR COUNCIL StAihii: liliinis. liUini li ird. . Standing: Lowe, Slonc, Mursli, Alnlclla. 30 i. ihij: Muiu-. Krulijiii. SiA.NDi.M,: Malt ' . Subi-r. Fairh.ink . Hn- sn. WOMEN ' S HOI OR COUNCIL Oil llic lielief that e ery student, upon reaching cDllege age possesses honest and integrity, the students of the College of William and Mary founded the first Honor Sys- tem in 1779. Since this date, many other colleges and universities ha e adopted similar systems. The system has played an integral role in college life. The Women ' s Honor Council, a branch of the Women ' s Student Cooj)erative Govern- ment Association. in eslgiates alleged infractions of llic Hdiior Code, holds trial hi ii warranted, and reconnnends penalties fur i ilati(ins (■nimnillcd li the Uijmcii stiidrnts of the College of William and Mary . I 111- ((iiincil works in cooperation w illi the Men ' s Honor Council im matters concerning liotli men and women students including orienting new students, standardizing rules nf procedure and definition of terms, and sitting at the polls and counting ballots of studcnl governnicnl elections. Before the semester exaiiiiiKiliiuis. ihc memlicrs give informal lalls in llie women ' s dormitories, reminding the students of their responsiliilil lo llic lloniir Code and of the imporlaiice of keeping llicir pledge. Members for 1954 .55 were: Barbara C. Brown, eliairman; Mar Lou Riggan. vice- chairman: Victoria Stone, Secretary: Helen Male, senior representative; Margot Kel- cham and Carolyn Suber, junior representatives: and Zona Mae Fairbanks, sophomore representative. BARBARA BROWN Chairman oj Women ' s Honor Coiinrit 31 WOMEI STUDENTS ' COOPERATIVE C;OVERXMEI T ASSOCIATIOI Tlie W.S.C.G.A. is one of ihe best known oifianizations on tlie Vi illiani and Mary Campus. Divided into three parts, tiie Women ' s Honor ( nincil. liie F.xeenlive Council, and tlie Judi- cial Committee, this organization works toward the fioal ol piomotint; self-government, responsiliility and the best interests of the women students. The jiili of ilic .judicial Committee is to formulate and nuiiiilaiM the social rules of the women students. ' I ' he Committee consists of a chairman, secretary, representative from each class, representatije-at-large. and all of the presidents of the women ' s dormitories. The house committee of all the dorms are aKo pari id llii grciup. In ihc fall llic cornmiltee enter- lairiril the I lcin rniiillicr at a tea. .JUDICIAL COMMITTEI-: OFFICERS l K ll. ' l AI.SKK ClHiirnum .SAHAH I K.S Secretarj ■Sli !■: THliRAlI Senior Member Sl- ' F. POPE hinior Member DEBORAH COLLINS Sulili„mnre Member HETH MEYER Freshman Member liEATRICE ERRA Reiiresentalire-al-Lurae THE JUDICIAL COl ' NCIL First Row: Zaiser. Pope. Ives. Cullins, Outlen. Soliiiuiler. Ci penhaver, Fnster. Second Row: Marsh. Mulraln. Frver. Salter. Tupping. Pe(rie. erra. Thurau. Mvers. 32 THE HOLSE PRESIDENTS FlHsT Row: Ouuen, Tupping, Foster, Copen- hiiver, Srhindler, Marsh. On Steps: Suber, Petrie, Fr XT, Mulrahy. The Executive Council is the branch of W.S.C.G.A. which holds the inevitable compulsory monthly Monday night meetings, and handles all of the official business of the organization. This Council consists of a President. Vice-President. .Secretary. Treasurer. Senior and Freshman member, and a Representative-at-Large. At the meetings held in Blow Gymnasium due to the absence of an auditorium on campus, social rules, projects, and campus announce- ments are presented. In addition to its other duties, the Executive Council also carries on several other projects such as: informal meetings for new students, during orientation week, and a scholarship of SlOO to a sophomore woman. This year the Council introduced a system of cuts into the program. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OFFICERS JANE KESLER PresiJenl UARRARA LIHRING Vice-President BREN[)A KORNS Serreiarv K ATH Y HAMILTON Treminer (;IN.N V BROAUDUS .SeniV Member KAREN JACOB . freshman Member HETTY HOLLADAY ' . Memher-ai-l.iirge THE EXECITIVE COUNCIL OF WSCGA First Row: Lurhinji. Broaddus. Kesler. Holiday. Second Row: Korns. HamiUnn. Jacob. JANE kESLER and MARH.YN ZAISER President of ITSCGA and Chairman of the Judicial Council 33 WM s fSs, m ' 11 . ' ' jS 1 ' : Wr; S .il ' fB4 -IP - W. ' -. 1 iLm s m ' STIJDEIVT PUBLIC A TIOXS 34 Seated: Taylor, Mr. Ander?on, Kimbmugh. Dr. Kali is. Standing: Drake. Todhunter, Pontius. PUBLICATIOXS COMM ITTEE The students of William and -Mar find their voiee in the three eanipus puh- lications, the Colonial Echo, the Flat Hat, and the Royalist. Tlius. it is im- portant that these publications have competent leaders who are aware of the currents and undertones of student life. It is the purpose of the Publications Committee to appoint such competent people as Editors and Business Managers of the publications. The 19.S4-55 connnittee, that carried this responsibility of ajjpoiiitments. had for its mem- bers. CoLONL L Echo Editor. Mardie Pontius: Flat Hat Editor, Jim Tod- hunter: Royalist Editor, Jane Taylor: Mr. Charles Anderson: Mr. Alexander Kallos: and Chairman. Cynthia Kimbrough, elected to the position bv the Student Assembly. In December the Publications Connnittee re iewed the qualifications and grades of the candidates for Flat Hat positions. These candidates were sug- gested to the C(jnnnittee by the present staff of the Flat Hat. After a ]iersnnal interview with these candidates, the connnittee selected the Kditcjr and Business Manager. A little later in the s])ring. the same procedure was followed in fill- ing the positions of the Colo.MAL Echo and Royalist. The candidates, sug- gested by the staffs were considered and the best qualified were elected to positions on these two publications. Candidates for Editorship and Business Manager of any publication should have at least a 1.4 average to qualify academically. The Pul)licatioMs Committee also set up a general and consistent standard of excellence to be maintained bv all publications. However, the committee recognized the rights and opinions of the Editors. Individual polic was then left up to them and to their staffs. The policy of the Publications Connnittee was reformulated in 1953-51-. The committee this year has continued work on policy. Irving to define it more clearly. The committee also discussed and tried to formulate standards concerning material suitable for |)ublication. Also considered by the connnittee was the type of jjenalty thai should be imposed for violatiotis of these standards. Members of this conmiittce lunc been interested in maintaining a good ri-la- liiiMslii|) between the Administraliim and the staffs of the j)ublications. Much of the work has been done with an eye to keeping a good relationship. The committee realized this as one of the important links between the students and the Administration. 35 This year the Flat Hal staff kt ' ])l its e e cm u inning its fiftii out of six first-place awards in the Virginia Intercollegiate Press Associa- tion contest held each year, and although the results are not final for 1954-55. the paper succeeded in maintaining its high standards of perfection. liider the capable leadership of Editor-in-Chief Jim Todhunter. Managing Editor Alice Knight, and Associate Editor Jeanie Andrews, the publication received wide acclaim. The keynote of the editorial policy, both in management and readership was eniciency and edu- cation. In Jim ' s editorials and in the weekly columns a particular emphasis was placed on education in every phase, leadership, lectures, the arts. and. of course, classes. In publishing the paper, too, Jim ' s extraordinary organizational powers found an outlet which resulted in, an efficient, well-run publication. And this is as it should be. for then the Inl Hal truly reflected the spirit of a College newspaper. News Editor Will Molineaux. who found more news sources than anyone on campus, and his staff saw to it that campus events had the best coverage possible. Jo Hyde ' s clever articles gave readers the news behind the news, and the inimitable Dick Rowlett amused us all with his sensational sports stories. Jim Todiiunler, Editnr-in-Chirf : Alice Kniglit. Managing Editor; Jp:in nflrr v-. A -ociate Editor. THE JLMUK EUITUKS Seated: Everelte, Kimbroufili, Hyde. Standing: Campbell. Kay- bold, Molineux, Pugh, Rnwletl. THE ADVERTISING STAFF im I ' .,u. . Standing: Brummitl. Cruenfeller, Burchetle, Jardan, Velseck. THE SPORTS STAFF Seated: Rowlett, Male. Standing, First Rob : Weaver, MacDaniel. Zebin, Goldman. Wil- son. .Standing, Back Ron : Kalison. Westman. C nthia Kimbrough and her staff turned out headlines quickly and capabK. Ba Campbell kept the books in order and alwa s saw that the paper was running in the black. Lee Everitt handled national and local advertising with equal ease, while Dick Rayboid and his staff saw that we had our papers early on Tuesday and that copies were faithfulK sent to parents, friends, and alumni each week. The combined staffs tried to improve both the quality and composi- tion of the paper and to capture student interest. Among the new fea- ures was the removal of the editorial page to page four in order to give better news coverage and to model the paper after the city dailies. The Student Voice once again became articulate and students felt free to air grievances. ell-writlen and well-organized letters were less infrequent and it was hoped that perlia|) that old plague apathy iiafl banished forever. THE FLAT HAT A. Knight With Andrews and Entre Nous were two sparkling columns, written on alternate weeks, which in- terpreted the news and were sometimes instrumental in achieving improvements on campus. With all serious work there is a lighter side. This year ' s staff will probably never forget the good-natured battle between two top journalists. Will and Jack White: the all-out war the sports staff declared on the rest of the staff members: Wilfs Sundav afternoon svmphon) : Dick for man reasons: the crusade for pencil sharpeners: the Sunday night parties ; the THE CIRCtLATION STA KK Flltsi Kuu : incenl. Patter.son, MagruHer. Sjicltz. Skconu Kou ; Ilunbcla- Lane, Raybold. Taycr, Duis. Muni. increasing respect for the ' boys in the back room at the Gazelle: Jim pouring over a dictionary: Cytithia insisting on perfect headlines without copy or an idea of wluil the story was: the da the sports staff mn ed to the Royalisl oflice: Jeanie and Alice chuckling mysteriousl) over something thai couldn ' t be printed, and the general wonderful confusion on Sundays, which all CDriibincd In make this year an unforget- table experience. I III; l KK 1 I ' M FK SKATKn: AndinK. Talniail(;c-. Pratt. Merrill. Iliifl. STAM)fV(. : I.amliT, Olianiilcr. Lc-tir. KimlirmiKli, Milihrll, Diclricli. THK NKW.S .STAKK KNIiF.I.INT. : MiiUcr, Nunn. Fixik.s. Dallas. DarlinB. Fmsr Rdh. .StandinR: Ganl- ncr, Wcidman, Chai)man, Rund. Bnwrn. Second Row, Slandint;: FcrKusun, Welton, Doan, J. Wliiti-. Midincux. I 111 IKMIKKS . ' T FK StATi.n: Ih.li ' , ll.ik ' -r. Mvm inc:: Sliiart, I.ynn, Knbinson, . lrinbik, (.rani. 1 COLONIAL ECHO niK iKATi:uMr stakk Vm T K(ih: P.i-kirt, D. K. Smilh, Shaw. Second Row: Han imi, r-i,iitl. Uurke, Lundberg, Lucas. THE ART STAFF Seated: . . ■ils n, Murray. Standing: Ramsey, Leone, Ennis, Sandlass, Per- kins, Sefrin. THK BUSLNESS STAFF FiHsr Row: Marsh, Shell, S. Smith, Still. Bennett. Shield. Second Row: Hud- son, Spiller, Archer, Lurk. Jones. Third Row: Booth. Wannen. Kline, .Abbott. Call, Ragland, Re endes Betty Jones, Coomes, M. A. Graves. Marie (loniley. Business Manager; Mardie Pontius. Editnr-in-Chiet; Bill White. Associate Editor. Perhaps it is illogical to begin with the closing phrase in this book. ' All This Is William and Mary. but it best syin- liiilizes the thought that the staff has attempted to capture be- lueen the covers of the 1955 Colonial Echo. The introduc- tion is designed to depict every phase of college life this year. It is only fitting that the Marshail-W) the-Blackstone cere- monies he commemorated in this manner, as well as the par- ties, athletics and rushing activities tiiat will be remembered. The st le employed throughout the liook lends a touch of the modern to these pages, and unifies the sections instead of an outhing theme. It is. however, the traditional atmosphere of William and Mary that makes it so unique: twentieth century minds being guided through the study of the past to under- stand li(-ttcr the future. Where better could this be accom- |ilislied than in the surroundings of colonial Williamsburg, and where better could this idea be portrayed than in a book which contains William and Mary ' s historv for the year 1954-55? Thus, the modern layout, but upon careful observa- tion, the traditions of our college can be easily recognized. As in most endeavors such as this, there are always people who have shown particular interest. The staff feels indebted to Dean J. W. Lambert, Mr. Wayne F. Gibbs, Mr. Roger Dudley, 38 John Westberg and George Haycox, mentioning onl) a few. To the students who waited patiently in the lobby of Old Dominion, or who were juggled about by an organizations photographer, we issue a spe- cial thanks. We also appreciate those words of encouragement over the office partition from the members of the Flat Hat staif. The duties of each staif position are varied, but one universal thing 1955 IHt Jl Mi)K hUlKiK. Skaikii: Cl. ' vir, Burke. Pratt. Standing: Vill, Diggs, F. Wilson, Bell. THE .SPORTS STAFF First Row: Tony Wilson. Brorkenbrouph. Pal Hall. Letty Shield. Second Row; . sals, Male, Fritz Wilson, Doughtic. applies to each editor. Every member exhibited the i esl of his or her ability to produce the Echo. Where experience was not possible, hard work made up the difference. Irreplaceable was Bill White. Associate Editor, whose knowledge of photogra])h and abilil In co-drdiiiate the functions of the editors were most valuable. Marie Comley. Busi- ness Manager, shoidd be congratulated particularly for the large stu- dent representation in the class sections. The features and organiza- tions sections were abl |]laniir(l and executed b Barbara Diggs and Lois Vill respectiveh : tu(] ir coiiipclciit editors. The new Jaxoiil in the fraternity .section was well carried out by Tom Burke: and Fritz Wilson. Sports Editor, did a good job of recapturing a year of athletics. The cover design and feature section, as well as the many posters seen perio licall aiioijl larnpiis. sIkjw llir Idiiclirs ol Hison .Sandiass, Arl I ' .dilor. IJaiiic I ' ratl. Class f.dilor. is an example ol one ulm ( anic In the slalf w itii lillle ex|)ericnce. but with a store of ilalit and diligence ever-apparent. Needless to say. a ])ul)lication nmst have an excellent copy editor, and such was Don Glover. Photography is a most im- porlaiil fcaliire. and il uould he IkiiiI In im|irn eoti a comliinalion of Joe Bell, i ' lditor. assisted li Dick l!a lMi|(l and l,aii Ndiin ;. THE FEATURES STAFF .StAiKii: . a|i.ilino, Matthews. Standing; Regan, Diggs, Evan« . Iexaiuler. CLASS STAFF FmsT Row: Winfii-lil. Ives, Clirislian. Skcomi Row: I ' ratI, X i ipli:il. Konk Jacobs, Rcftier, Wells. COPY STAFF l.tKT TO Rlr.HT: lluii.Mi. Bij;i;s, Cri-ws, Andrrws. Knisht, Gluver. ORGANIZATION STAFF Stamiim.: Vill, Biikham. M.i.W ' illianis. Mitihi-11, Duiiclicrly. Solumnn. Skated: WalkiT, Hulliiulsl. li-ailium. HIriik. Ihe {it ' iicral studcril iKilices cv idciict ' of work liciiig dune on the Echo occasionally throughout the year, such as the beauty contest, proofs from Colonna Studios and an organiza- tions picture. The editors, however, have been occuj)ied since September, attempting to highlight main events of the college year. The visits of the Queen Mother. Drew Pearson and llurrirane Hazel are pictured within these pages, as well as I liii ' t -.ports events, the Homecoming court and fraternitx dances. But those are incidents of which most students are aware and will remember without pidures and copy to re- mind them. It s the every-day occurrences, places, and people which are taken for granted and are then forgotten that the staff has tried to depict. The ivy-covered lamp posts, the pri- orities plaque in the Wren Building, the steps of the Method- ist church, the waiters at Chownings and those of the cafe: these are the things to be remembered. The staff sincerely hopes that between the covers of the 1955 Colonial Echo, every student will discover at least a few of his favorite friends, events, and scenes. That has been the aim of the eleven editors. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF I.KHK. Rk.hT: B.ll. Tain,-. Raxl.,,1,1. Yu.intr. COLONIAL ECHO THE ROYALIST THE ART STAFF Left to Rri;H] : N. Andrews, Mnrtashcd, 1). L. Dorer. One area of creativity which has become an integral part of the College curriculum is the Royalisl. William and Mary ' s literary magazine. Here students with a flair for writing can find an otulel for their talents and. in addition, have their work constructively criticized by members of the student body. Contributions this ear were gratifying, and it was hoped that the students had lost that sh ness so often con- nected with amateur writing. During the ear Kditor Jane Tax lor. Associate Kditor Cvnthia Frye. and the combined staffs worked diligenlU i Jane Taylor. Kdiliir. and C nrlua Frye. Associate Editor produce two fine issues. With the increase of material the critical staff maintained its high standards in selecting ma- terial with the final choice left to the discretion of the editorial board in some cases. The art staff under the direction of Lois Mortashed experi- mented with illustrations to improve the quality of the maga- zine. This year brought many changes both in policy and work produced. Jane s management policy for the year saw attend- ance at meetings more stringentK enforced, reading done on a more individual basis to insure anonxmous criticism, and copies of rejected material returned with objective criticism listing the works flaws. Within the area of the Royalisl itself, readers noted that a photograph replaced the usual illustrated cover and that art- work had often been interwoven among selectitms of poetry. Another new feature was the introduction of a faculty con- tribution of prose, which added new interest. As a whole. 1954-55 was a good one for the Royalist staffs as they turned tmt two superior magazines of which the College can be ])roiiil. EDITORIAL BOARD LtKT Til Rii.iiT: Smith. Outten. Frye, Black. Beach. Erickson CRITICAL STAFF FiiisT Riiw: P.mtius, Petitt. Second Row: Pearcc. Moll, Black. Evans. Pratt, lieliyiner. Beach. Rund, Raymond, Little, Erikson, n SENIORS AXD GRADUATES CLASS OFFICERS INDM IDUALS ACTIVITIES C A N D 1 1) S THE SETVIOR CLASS OF 1955 OFFICERS GENE GUESS President I?1LL PRINCE Vice-President ELAINE THOMAS Secretary-Treasurer EI) COCO Historian r h Pi ' P ' 44 THE SEXIOR CLASS OF 1955 First Roic: WILLIAM ABELOW: Rockaway Park. New York: B.A.: Fine Arts: Pi Lambda Phi: Theta Alplia Phi. Vice President: Back- drop Club. Treasurer; Dramatic CUib: Balfour-Hillel Club. RICHARD ABSALOM: London Bridge. Va.: B.A.: Jurispru- dence: Norfolk Division. V.P.I., University of Virginia. Ran- dolph-Macon College: Kappa Sigma. Second Ron : JOANN ALFANO: Arlington. Va.: B.A.: Fine Arts: French Club: Chorus; Newman Club. RUEL .lEAN ALFORD. JR.; Williamsburg. Va.: B.S.; Account- ing; Norfolk Division: Accounting Club: French Club: Span- ish Club. Third Row: SUSAN HOUSTON ALLEN: Bradford. Pennsylvania: B. A.: English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. .Secretary; Phi Beta Kappa; Merit Scholar: Colom. l Echo; Pep Club. WILLIAM CLARE ALLISON; Newton Highlands. Massachu- setts; B. A.; Economics: Pi Kappa .Mpha. President; French Club: Philo.sophy Club: S.A.M.: Canterbury Club: Track; Po- litical Science Club. Fourth Row: ZOE ANDE. ' : Knoxville. Tennessee: B.S.; Biology; Gamma Phi Beta: Backdrop Club; Clavton-Grimes Biological Club; Music Club: Pre-MedClub: Pep Club. JEAN DEON ANDREWS: Detroit. Michigan: B.A.; Spanish; Kappa . lplia Tliela: Flat Hat, News Editor, . ssociate Editor; Riiyalist; Coi.omai. Echo; Backdrop Club: Music Clid): Litera- ture Club. President. Vice-President: Philosophy Club: Spanish ( lull: W c-lMiiii-Irr Fellowship. Filth Ron : JULES MICHAEL BACAL: New York. New York; B.A.: Gov- ernment; Thela Delta Chi; Flat Hut: Royalist; Tennis. CAROL MAE BACKMAN: Portsmouth. New Hamphsire: B.A.; Iu ic: Delta Omicron. .Secretary: Backdro| ( lub; Choir; (Jiorus: Westminster Fellowship. THE SEXIOR CLASS OF 1955 First Row: MILTON STANLEY BAIN; Dinwiddle. Va.: B.S.: Chemistry; Sigma Pi. Secretary; Student Asseniijiy; Orientation Sponsor; House Committee; Pre-Med Club. Vice-President; Chemistry Club; Student Religious Union. President; Wesley Foundation. President. SALLY PATRICIA BAKER; Alexandria. Va.: B.S.; Psycliology; House Committee; Orciiesis; Psychology Club. President; Bal- four-Hillel Club. Secretary; Political Science Club; Varsity La- crosse. Second Row: CAROLYN CLARKSON BARBER; Vero Beach. Florida; B.A.; Sociology; Chi Omega: Student Assembly: Flat Hat; Colonial Echo; Pep Club; Pan Hellenic Council; Canterbury Club. GENE LLOYD BARHAM; Richmond. Va.; B.A.; History; Richmond Professional Institute: Lambda Chi Alpha; Pep Club; Philosophy Club; Wesley Foundation: Future Teachers of America. Third Row: DOLORES ELAINE BAROFFIO; Falls Church. Va.; B.A.; Jurisprudence; Alpha Chi Omega; Wythe Law Club; Political Science Club; Newman Club. (;RACE NANCY BEACH; Morrlstown. New .lersey: B.A.; English: Kappa Delta. President: Westminster College; Kai)pa Deha Pi: Royalist; Backdrop Club; French Club; Varsity Club; Future Teachers of America. Secretary. Fourth Roic: GE0R(;E BECOUVARAKIS; Hampton. Va.; B.S.; Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. President; Orientation Spon- sor; Basketball. PATRICIA LOUISE BEGGS; McLean, Va.; B.S.; Psychology; I ' i Beta Phi. Secretary. Historian: Junior Class Secretary-Treas- urer; Student Assembly: Flat Hat: Royalist; Backdrop Club; Clayton-flrimes Biological Club; Psychology Club; Philosophy Clui): Dance Commitlcc. Fijth Row: JOSEPH HUXLEY BELL: Alexandria. Va.: B.A.: English; Mt. St. Mary ' s: Pi Lambda Phi: Royalist. Editorial Board; Colonial Echo. Photography Editor; Clayton-tlrimes Biological Club; French Club; Pre-Med Club; Canterbury Club; Chess Team. RICHARD DAVID BENNETT; Bayonne, New Jersey; B.A.; Jurisi)rudence; Pi Lambda Phi; Colonial Echo; Debate Coun- cil; International Relations Club; Wythe Law Club; Tennis. But viiurr  n ilalf. First Row: JAMES IRWIN BERNHARDT: Arlington. Va.; B.S.: Biology: Sigma Nu. Secretary: Clayton-C; rimes Biological Club; Pre-Med Club; Chemistry Club: Westminster Fellowship. BETTY LOU BIGGS: Norfolk. Va.; B.A.: English; University of Tennessee: Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi: -Summer School Women ' s Honor Council Chairman; Colonial Echo; Backdrop Club: Orchesis. President; Chorus; ' .A.A., Managers Board: Lacrosse; Colonial Festival, Dance Chairman. Second Row: SARA JANE BLAKEMORE; Shelbyville. Kentucky; B.A.; His- tory: Phi Mu, President: Orientation Sponsor French Club; Pan Hellenic Council, Vice-President ; Newman Choir; Chorus Club. MARY NORTH BOGUE; Williamsburg. Va.; B.A.; Modern Languages; Choir; Chorus; Baptist Student Union; Wesley Foundation: Pi Delta Phi. Third Row: HOWARD HENRY BOLLERMAN. JR.; Williamsburg. Va.; B.S. ; Physical Education; Basketball. NINA BROADDUS BOWMAN: Richmond. Va.; B.S.; Psychol- ogy; Alpha Chi Omega; Flat Hat; Psychology Club: Pep Club; Chorus; Baptist Student Union; Baptist Church Choir. Fourth Row: SARA MILLER BOYD; Norfolk. Va.; B.A.; Sociology; Delta Delta Delta: Women ' s Honor Council. Summer Session Chair- man: French Club: Pep Club: Chorus; Chairman of Religious Emphasis Week: Wesley P ' oundation. MARTHA WRENN BRIGGS: Port Washington. New York; B.. .; History; House Committee; Student Religious Union; Wesley Foundation. Fifth Row: VIRGINIA ALLEN BHOADDUS: Richmond. Va.: B.A.: Fine Arts: Kappa Alpha Thila: Murlar Hoard. President; .-Vide to the President: Women ' s Executive (Council. Treasurer. Vice- President ; Orientation Sponsor; Backdrop Club ; Dramatic Club; Orchesis; W.. ' .A.; Pan I b ' lli-iiic ( iiincil : Hockey; Orii-ntation Handbook Committee. BARBARA CHASE BROWN; Springfield, Pennsylvania; B.S.; Mathematics ; Mortar Board. Treasurer; Women ' s Honor Coun- cil: Chairman; (ieneral ( ' ooperative Committee. Secretary; Ori- entation .Sponsor. Head .Sponsor; Colonial Echo; Backdrop Club; W., .. .. .Secretary of Managers Board; Wesley Founda- tion: Basketball, Manager; Hockey, ( aptain; LaCrosse; Co- lonial Festival. Secretary, J THE l iEXIOR CLASS OF 1955 iki First Row: CAROLINE DUDLEY BROWN: Watcluing. New Jersey; B.A.; Fine Arts: Kappa Kappa Gamma. House Manager: Tlieta Al- pha Phi: Haikdrop Chili: Dramatic Cluli: Pep Chih: Westmin- ster Fellowship. MARY HOWARD BRYAN; Fredericksburg. Va.; B.A.; Soci- ology; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Colonial Echo; Pep Club: Chorus: Canterbury Club. Second Row: JAMES DAVENPORT BRYDEN; Alexandria; B.A.: Philoso- phy; Lambda Chi Alpha: House Committee: Philosophy Club; Choir; Canterbury Club; Student Survey Committee. EDWARD GARDNER BURCHER. JR.: Newport New.s, Va.; B.A.: Mathematics: Lanilida ( ' hi Alpha: Band. Third Row: GEORGE WILLIAM BURNS. JR.: Portsmouth. Va.: B.A.; Fine Arts; Sigma Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa: Theta Alpha Phi: Flal Hat: Backdrop Club. Director. Co-Author; Dramatic Club: Orchesis. NANCY JEWELL BUTLER; Portsmouth. Va.; B.A.: Music; Alpha Chi Omega: Delta Omicron. Treasurer; House Commit- tee; Choir; Wesley Foundation. Foiirlli Row: WILLIAM ROBERT BUTLER: Saratoga Springs. New York: B.A.; History: Phi Kappa Tau. Vice-President; Student Assem- bly; General Cooperative Committee; .Senate: Orientation S|)on- sor; CoLOM. L Echo S.A.M.: Inter-Fraternity Council. Presi- dent ; Dance Committee. JOSEPH FRANCIS CAMPA(;NA; Philadelphia. Peiinsvlvania ; B.A.; Philosophy; Sigma Pi; Royalist. Fifth Row: DOROTHY BAYNHAM CAMPBELL; Winst(m-Salem. North Caridina: B.S.: Bicdogy: Pi Beta Phi: Student Assembly: (Gen- eral Cooperative Comm.; .Senate; House Committee: Flat Hat. Business Manager; CoLOiNiAL Echo; Clayton-CJrimes Bi(dogical Club; Pan Hellenic Council, President; Dance Committee. DAVID BOND CARICO; Warwick. Va.; B.A.; Business Admin- istration: Lambda Chi -Mpha. President: Colonial Echo; Tide- water-. lunwii .Association: .S.A.M.: Hand; In|er-?Vaternitv ( ' oun- cil: R.O.r.C. But. iiikit:-. all the liuiiip an- uiii First Row: LILLIAN MADISON CARTER: Richmond. Va.: B.A.: English: Richmond Professional Institute: Philosophy Cluh; Canterbury Club. ELIZABETH ANNE CARVER: Arlington. Va.: B.A.: English: Gamma Phi Beta. Second Row: HARRY S. CARVER; Arlington. Va.; B.A.: PZconomics: Kappa Alpha Order. JOHN RANDALL CHAMPION: Manassas. Va.; B.S.; Psychol- ogy; Bridgewater College; Sigma Pi; Psychology Club; Treas- urer. Third Row: MING E. CHANG; Eairfax. Va.: B.S.; Physics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Men s Honor Council: Choir: Baptist Student Union. HENRI BERTRAM CHASE: Kilmarnock. Va.; B.S.; Physical Education: Kappa Alpha Order; American University; Varsity Club; Baseball; Band. Fdiiilh Row: CAROLYN CHRLSTIAN: Hampton. Va.: H.A.: Malli.malics. E. PATRICIA CHENOVilTH: Baltimore. .Maryland: B.A.; Mu- sic; Delia Omicron. Vice-President; House (Committee; Chorus; Canterbury Club. Fijtlx Row: CONSTANCE HONOUR CLAGUE; Annandale. Va.; A.B.; Education: Delta Delta Delta; Women ' s .ludicial Council; House President. House (Committee; Pep Club; Westminsler Kellow- ship ; Future Teachers of America. HOWARD DALLAS CLINE. JR.: Grand Blanc. Michigan: B.-A.; Jurisprudence; Phi Kappa Tau. President: Omicron Delia Kappa. Vice-President; .Student Assembly: .S.. ' .M.: Intcr-Kra- ternily Council. THE SEIVIOR TLASS OF 1955 First Row: DAVID JEREMY CLULOW; Greenwich. Connecticut: B.S.: r ' syciiology; Phi Kappa Tau ; Tlieta Alpha Phi, Treasurer; Backdrop Chih, Treasurer; Dramatic Chib; Psyciiokigy Chib. ED ARD D. COCO: Riverdale. New York; B.S.; Biology; Theta Delta Chi; Class Historian: Student Assembly: Orienta- tion Sponsor: Clayton-Cirimes Biological Club: Pre-Med Club; Newman Club: Co-Chairnian Orientation Program: Dorm Man- ager. Second Roic: ROBERT N. COCO; Riverdale. New York; B.A.; Business Ad- ministration: Theta Delta Chi; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Student Assembly: Orientation Sponsor; Co-Chairman Orienta- tion Program; Newman Club. HARRIET ANN COLLINS; Arlington. Va.: B.A.; Spanish: Gamma Phi Beta. House President: Sigma Delta Pi. Secretary- Treasurer; Backdrop Club; Music Club; Bridge Club; Spanish Club. Treasurer: Canterbury Club. Third Roic: PATRICIA MARIAN COLLINS; Anchorage. Alaska: B.A. Education: Backdrop Club; Psychology Club; Pej) Club W.A.A.; Archery Manager; Canterbury Club; Mermettes President ; Future Teachers of America. MARIE ANN COMLEY; Arlington. Va.; B.A.; Accounting: Alpha Chi Omega; Colonial Echo, Business Manager: Ac- counting Club. Fourth Row: MARY JANE COMPE; Alexandria. Va.; H.A.; Kducalion ; Delta Delta Delta: Flat Hat: Colonial Echo; Pep Club: Chorus: Cheerleader: Future Teachers of America. BARBARA ANN COOGAN; Norfolk. Va.; B.A.; History; Mary Washington College; Norfolk Division; Pi Beta Phi; Hou.se Committee. Treasurer; Colonial Echo; Pep Club; Newman Club; Mermettes: Future Teachers of America. Fijih Row: CHARLES WATSON COPELAND. llampi.m. Va.: B.A.: Busi- ness . ' Vdministralion: Sigma Nu; Varsity Club; Varsity Football. EARL LINWOOl) CO.X; Hopewell. Va.; B.A.; Economics; Kappa Sigma; Varsity Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. wt ' rt niithiti ' ' . ' First Row: FLOYD WILLIAM CRAIG. JR.: Norfolk. a.; B.S.: Psychol- ogy; Norfolk Division: Kappa Sigma: Psychology Club; Chem- estry Club; Varsity Football. PATRICIA ANN CRE S: Tarrytown. New York: B.A.: Span- ish: Kappa Alpha Theta: Colonial Echo: .Spanish Cluh: The Newman Club. Second Row: B.A.: Eniili CAROLYN ANN CROUCH: Portsmouth. Future Teachers of .America. PATRICIA MARIE CULPEPPER; Norfolk. Va.; B.A.: Educa- tion; Norfolk Division: Jefferson House Committee: W.A.. .: Secretary of Managers Board: Varsity Basketball. .Manager: Mermettes: Varsity Hockey; Lacrosse. Third Roic: SARA JANE DAHM; St. Davids. Pennsylvania: B.A.: .Sociol- ogy; Kappa Kappa (iamma. House President; Flat Hat: W.A.. .; Women ' s Monogram Club: Canterbury Club; Varsity Basket- ball; Varsity Hockey; Var.sity Lacrosse. GEORGE IRVIN DIAL: Norfolk. Va.: B.A.; Jurisprudence; Norfolk Division. Fourth Row: BARBARA JOAN DAN.SKIN; Houston. Texas; B.S.; Psychol- ogy: Delta Delta Delta. President: Mortar Board: Student As- sembly; Orientation Sponsor. Co-Chairman: House Committee; French Club: Psychology Club: Red Cross: .Arts Club: Pan Hellenic Council: Hockey; Student . ' survey Committee. Chair- man; Religious Emphasis Week. Committee Chairman: Colonial Festival Committee Chairman. CAROL DAVIS; New Y.uk. New i.rk; B.A.: .S(,ciology; Kappa Chi Kappa; Backdrop Club ; Orchesis. Fifth Ron : FLORENCE L i[ DEllART: Thorofare. New Jersey: B.A.: French; Phi .Mu. Treasurer; French Club; Spanish ( ' lub; Chorus; Student Religious Union; Wesley Foundation. Secretary. SARAH FANN DIEBERT; Clifton Forge. Va.: A.B.: English: .Alpha Clii Omega. .Secretary: Women ' s Judicial Couiu-il. .Sum- mer School; House Committee: Chorus; Westminster Fellow- -hip: Sluili-iu luligious Union. THE SE] IOR CLASS OF 1955 First Koiv: DOROTHY JOAN DENON; Norfolk. Va.: A.B.: Education: Norfolk Division: Future Teachers of America. STEPHEN LAWRENCE DIAMOND; Bronx. New York; B.S.; Chemistrv: Pi Lambda Phi: Pre-Med Club: Balfour-Hillel Club. Second Row: BARBARA ANN DIGGS: Teaneck. New Jersey: B.A.; Govern- ment: Kapi)a Kappa Gamma. Secretary: Colonial Echo, Fea- tures Editor: French Club: Political Science Club: Pep Club: Philosophy Club. SHIRLEY CHRISTINE DODRILL: Clay. West Virginia: A.B.: French: French Club: Wesley Foundation: Pi Delta Phi. Third Roiv: MARGARET C. DONNELLY; New York. New York; B.A.; Fine Arts; Kappa Alpha Theta: Kappa Chi Kappa. Treasurer; Flat Hat: Colonial Echo; Backdrop Club: Pep Club. SANDRA GERALD DOYLE: Norfolk. Va.: B.A.: English: Phi Beta Phi: Choir: Future Teachers of America. Fourth Row: CLRTIS LENWOOD DOZIER. JR.: Richmond. Va.: B.A. Eco- nomics: Kappa Alpha Onler. Secretary: Red Cross: Inter-Fra- ternily Council. RONALD IRWIN DRAKE. JR.: Hamilton. Ohio: B.A.: Busi- ness Administration: Phi Kapiia Tau. Treasurer; Omicron Delta Kappa: Chief Aide to the President: President of Student Body: Student Assembly; Orientation Sponsor; Accounting Club; Scabbard and Blade Society; S.. .M. Fifth Row: SUZANNE HAYWAKD DLLS; Portsmouth. Ohio; A.B.; So- ciology; Delta Delta Delta; Flat Hat: Colonial Echo; French Club; Pep Club; Wesley Foundation. PAUL E. DUVALL; Arlington, Va.; B.S.; Physical Education: Sigma . ' lpha Epsilon; Newman Club. And wliy (lid 1 (III lonif to illiain and Iar : First Row: DONALD EUGENE EARMAN: Harrisonburg. Va.: A.B.: Juris- prudence: Lambda Chi Alplia: Pep Club: Philosophy Club: Wythe Law Chib: estminster Fellowship; Varsity Track: Var- sity Swimming. JOAN WAYNE EARNSHAW; Burlingame. California: B.A.: Fine Arts: University of California: Santa Barbara College: Kappa Kappa Gamma: French Club: Pep Club: Newman Club. Secretary: Dance Committee. Second Row: SANDRA EDDY: Chorus. Fort Monroe. Va.: B.A.; .Music: Choir: BARBARA ANNE EDWARDS: Stroudsburg. Pennsylvania: B.. .: Psychology: House Committee; Backdrop Club: French Club: Psychology Club. Third Row: ELAINE M. ELL S: Allison Park. Pennsylvania; B.A.; Fine Arts; Chi Omega: Kappa Chi Kappa: Colonial Echo; Chorus: Canterbury Club : Future Teachers of America. NLARY ELIZABETH ENGRAM; Portsmouth. Va.: B.A.: French; French Club: Chorus; Future Teachers of America. Fourth Row: JACQUELINE ROSE EVANS; .Santa Monica. California: B.A.: English; Freie Universitat. Berlin. Germany; Delta Delta Delta: Flat Hat; Royalist; Bridge Club. JOAN MERRILL EVANS: Petersburg. Va.: B..S.: Mathematics: Delta Delta Delta. Treasurer: House Committee; Flat Hat; Backdrop Club: Chorus; Canterbury Club: Mathematics (llub. Fifth Row: LAURA ELIZABETH EXERITT: Alexandria. Va.: B.A.; So- ciolopy; Kappa Kapjia (lamnia: House Committee; Flat Hat. Advertising Manager: Colonial Echo; Pep Club. BERNARD ROBERT FELD.MAN: Brooklyn. New York: B.S.: Chemistry: University of Vienna; Pi Lambda Phi. Historian; Flat Hat; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club: Pre-Med Club: Chemistry Club; Balfour-Hillel Club. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1955 First Ron: WALTER SAUNDERS F ORBES; Norfolk. Va.: B.S.: Business Ailministration ; Norfolk Division : Baseball. ROBERT G. FORREST; Norfok. Va.; B.S.; Mathematics; Nor- folk Division: Kappa Alpha Order. Corresiioniiing Secretary; Merit .Scholar: Student Assembly; Orientation Sponsor; Pep Club; Rridiie Club; Choir. Second Row: PEARL A. FRAYSER; Richmond. Va.; B.A.; French; Clayton- Crimes Biological Chib; French Club, Secretary; Wesley Foundation, Secretary; Pi Delta Phi, Secretary. RONALD PETER FREEAUF; Short Hills, New Jersey; B.A.; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Club; Varsity Golf. Third Ron : JANETTE CYNTHIA FRYE; St. Petersburg. Florida; B.A.; Engli.sh; Kappa Kappa Gamma. President; Mortar Board. Secretary; Chi Delta Phi; Student Assembly; Orientation Siion- sor; House Committee; Royalist. A.ssociate Editor; Flat Hat; Backdrop Club; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Red Cross; W.A.. ' .; Student Religious L ' nion. WH.LLAM THOMAS G. TL1NG. .|R.; Portsmouth. Va.; B.A.; Music; Norfolk Division; Backdrop Club; Choir; Baptist Stu- dent Union : Phi Theta Kappa. Fourth Row: JUDITH PETERS GETREU; Toano. Va.; B.A.; .Sociology; Colonial Echo; Music Club; Baptist Student Union. Vice President. CARL PAUL GIEG; P..ughkeepsie. New ' ork: B.A.; Philoso- phy; Theta Delta Chi; Varsity Tennis. Fifth Row: HAROLD BLEDSOE (;ILL. JR.; Orange. Va.; B.A. Richmond Professional Institute: esley Foundation. MILTON J. GLASSER; New York, New York; B.S. Pi Delia Kappa; Clavton-Grimes Biological Club: Club. Hist. Biology; Pre-Med Gentleman Hal First Row: DONALD E. GLOVER; Fairfax. Va.: B.A.; EngUsh; Sigma Pi. Secretary; Phi Beta Kappa; Merit Sciiolar; Student Assembly; Orientation Sponsor; Colonial Echo; Copy Editor; Clayton- Grimes Biological Club; Literature Club; Westminster Fellow- ship. HERBERT ROY GOLDBERG; New York City. New York; B.S.; Biology. Pre-Med; Pi Lambda Phi. Vice-President; Clayton- Grimes Biological Club. President; Pre-Med Club; Balfour- HiUel Club. Second Roic: MINTON FORMAN GOLDMAN: New York City. New York; B.A.; History: Pi Delta Kappa. Secretary: Eta Sigma Phi: In- ternational Relations Club: Philosophy Club. RUFUS HENRY GORDON. JR.. Norfolk. Va.; B.S.; Chemis- try; Kappa Alpha Order; Inter-Fraternity Council; Orientation Sponsor. Third Rate: RALPH NATHANIEL GOULSTON: New Bedford. Massachu- setts: B.S.; Chemistry. Pre-Med; Pi Delta Kappa : Pre-Med Club; Balfour-Hillel Club. YOLANDA (;RANT; Norfolk. Va.: B.A.; History; Norfolk Di- vision; Alpha Chi Omega; Mortar Board. Editor: Chi Delta Phi. Vice-President: Kapjia Delta Pi. Vice-President; Orientation Sponsor: House Committee. Vice-President :f rt Hat: Pep Club; Future Teachers of America. Fourth Row: ELEANOR RUTH GREENE; Waynesboro. Va.; B.A.; Soci- ology; French Club; Literature Club: Band: Westminster Fel- lowship: Future Teachers of America. .STANLEY O ' NEAL (;KFSHAVI: Chance. Va.; B.A.: Business Administration; Backdrop Club; Pep Club; S.A.M.; Theatre, House Manager. Fifth Row: NANCY LOUISE {;RIFFIN: Norfolk. Va.: B.S.: Mathematics: Delta Delta Delta: House Committee. Treasurer; CoLoNL L E :no: Pep (;iub; Spanish Club; Westminster Fellowship; Mathematics ( lub. HELEN THOMAS (;RINNAN; (;arden City. New ' tcrk: B.A. (;overnment: Kappa Alpha Theta; Kappa Chi k.i|i|ia. Presi- dent : Coi.oMAL F ' l no: I ' olitical Science Club. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1955 First Row: WALTER EUGENE GUESS: Falls Church. Va.: B.A.: Ec .- nomics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Warden; Aide to the President: Vice-President of Junior Class; President of Senior Class; Stu- dent Assembly; General Cooperative Committee; The Senate: Orientation Sponsor: Pep Club; Scabbard and Blade Society; S.A.M. ; Inter-Fraternity Council. SARAH GARY HAMILTON; Newport News. Va.: B.A. English: Kappa Chi Kappa: Chorus; Westminster Fellowship. Second Ron : .STEPHEN BANCROFT HAMILTON. ,)R.; Norfolk. Va.; B.S.; Chemistry; Norfolk Division; Kappa Alpha Order; Pep Club; Choir. THOMAS HOWARD HAMILTON: Williamson. West Virginia: B.S. ; Physical Education: Lambda Chi Alpha: Student Assem- bly; Inter-Fraternity Council : Varsity. Football. Baseball. Third Row: CAROLINE HARRISON HANDY: Appalachia. Va.; B.A.: .Spanish: .Merit Scholar: Spanish Club; estininster Fellow- ship; Sigma Delta Pi; Theatre. JOHN ANTHONY HANNOLD; Hatfield. Pennsylvania: B.A.; Business .Administration; Pi Alpha Kappa: Inter-Farternity Council. Fourth Rote: HARRIETTE ANN HARCUM: Franklin. Va.: B.S.: Psychol- ogy; Gamma Phi Beta. President: Chorus; Varsity Basketball; Baptist Student Union; Orientation Sponsor; House Committee. Secretary-Treasurer; Colonial Echo. WILLIAM B.HARMAN. JR.: Denbigh. Va. Fifth Roiv: JACQUELYN HARRIS; New Canton. Va.; B.A.: Ec(momics: Kappa Delta Pi. HASTINGS HARTT: Portsmouth. a.; B.A.: (iovemment; Nor- folk Division; Sigma Nu. ' Say. Mil k . ulial dn iiii lluiik ul aulawiiKi ' - i;i.ia|iliy ics? First Row: ELEANOR STOORS HAYXES: Port X ashington. Ne v York: B.S. : Fine Arts: Theta Alpha Phi: Flat Hot: Backdrop Club: Dramatic Club; Orchesis: Chorus; Westminster Fellowship: Theatre. PHYLLIS JOAX HECK: Detroit. Michigan: B.A.: French: Delta Delta Delta: Backdrop Club: French Club. President: Pep Club: Philosophy Club: Westminster Fellowship. Second Row: PEGGY JOYCE HEDRICK; Richmond. Va.; B.S.; Mathema- tics; Alpha Chi Omega: Colonial Echo; Backdrop Club: Or- chesis; Pep Club: Cheerleader: W.. .. .: Womens Monogram Club; Baptist Student Union: Varsity Basketball: Mathematics Club. Secretary: Future Teachers of America. WALTER JOHN HERRMAXN. JR.: Warwick. Va.: B.A.; Business .Administration: Georgia Tech: Kappa Sigma. Presi- dent: Fencing Club; Varsity Club. President: Pep Club: Choir; Inter-Fraternitv Council: Varsitv Football: Track. Third Rotv: BARBARA MORRISOX HIGBEE: Uniontown. Pennsylvania: B.. .: Fine .Arts: Kappa Alpha Theta: Kappa Chi Kappa: House Committee: Flat Hat: Colonial Echo; Mu.sic Club: Cstmin- ■ster Fellowship. DARRELL JEAN HIGH: Arlington. Va.; B.A.; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi; Merit .Scholar: Orientation Sponsor: Pep Club: New- man Club. Fourth Row: ROGER WEBB HILL. JR.: Lmon. New Jer e : B.A.: E.-..- nomics; Pi Delta Kappa. Treasurer; Merit Scholar: Backdrop Club. THOMAS PETER HILLMAN; Arlington. a.: HA.: Business .Admi ' iistration : Theta Delta Chi. President: Flat Hat: Choir: Inter-Fraternity Council; Student Religious Union. Fifth Row: ANN CALLIHAN IIINES: Ashland. Kentucky: B.A.; i:duca- tion; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Colonial Echo; I ' uture Teach- ers of America. BETTY ANN HOII. l) ; Carrolll,,,,, a.: B.A.: .Sociology; Delta Delta Delta. Historian. Chaplain: Vk ' omens Executive Council: House President: Pep Club. Treasurer; Chorus; West- minster Fellowship. THE SENIOR I LASS OF 1955 First Row: RICHARD LYNN HOI.ZBACK: Newport New- . Va.: B.S.: Chemistry: Washington and Lee: Kappa Sigma; Chemistry Club. BARBARA DEANS HUBER: Princeton. New Jersey; B.A.; English: Phi Mn. Secretary: Flat Hat; Choir; Chorus; Canter- bury Club. Second Ron : 1LL1AM PEYTON HULL: Virginia Beach. Va.: B.A.: So- ciology; Norfolk Division: Kappa Alpha Order. WILLLAM SHEPARD HUMBERT. Ill: Newport News. Va. B.A.; History: Sigma .Alpha Epsilon: Flat Hat: Colonial Echo, Sports Editor. Third Row: JOE EARL HUME: Ahon Station. Kentucky: B.S.; Physical Education: Kappa Alpha Order. President: Student .Assembly: Varsity Club: Inter-Fraternity Council: Baptist Student Union; ' arsity Basketball. NANCY HUMES; Milford. Delaware; B. S.: Chemistry: Delta Delta Delta; Colo-MAL Echo; Pep Club; Chemistry Club: Chorus. Fourth Roic: VIR(;INIA LEE HUNGERFORD: Jackson. Miciiigan: B.S.: Psychology; Tiieta Alpha Phi: Orientation Sponsor; House ( ' ommiltee: ice-President. Fire Captain: CoLO L Echo; Backdrop Club. President: Dramatic Club: Psychology Club: Westminster Fellowship. LEONORE HUNTER: Arlington. Va.: B.S.: Mathematics; Pre- Med Club; Pep Club: Chemi-try Club; Wesley Fciundation: College Orchestra. Fifth Row: RONALD CHAPIN JABAUT: Pittsford. New York: B. A.; Fine Arts; Alpha Delta Phi: Thota Alpha Phi: Back.lrop Club: Dramatic Club: Choir. BETTIE HENLY JA.MES; .Saluda. Va.; B.S.: Mathematics; Kappa .Alpha Theta. Treasurer: Kappa Chi Kappa: Vice-Presi- dent; W..A..A.; Mathematics Club. . -: «ra MiM W lii ' ii art- tlie gciiiii; ti First Row: E. RALPH JAMES. JR.: Hampton. Va.: B.S.: Mathematics: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOEL DEXTER JAMISON. JR.: Roanoke. Va.: B.S.; Chemis- try; Theta Delta Chi. Jr.. Executive Council. Secretary: Chem- istry Club. President. Second Row: SHIRLEY STALES JAY: Chicago. Illinois: B.S.: History: Pi Beta Phi. President. Historian: Phi Beta Kappa: Mortar Board: Women ' s Judicial Council. Secretary; Flat Hat; Royalist: Co- LO?(iAL Echo; Pep Club; Bridge Club; Westminster Fellowship; Chairman Colonial Festival. MAE S. JERNEGAN; Norfolk. Va.: B.A.: Education: Norfolk Division: Kappa .Alpha Theta : Colcimal Echo: Future Teachers of America; Pep Club. Third Row: JACQUELINE LIPSCOME JOHN. ' ON: West Point. Va.: B.A.: English; Alpha Chi Omega: House Committee: Backdrop Club: Red Cross: Pep Club: Literature Club: Chorus: Canterburv Club. MARTHA FRANCES JORDAN; Alexandria. Va.; B.A.; His- tory; Chi Omega; Flat Hat; Colonial Echo; Choir: Chorus; Student Religious Union. Corresponding Secretary: esley Foundation. Fourth Row: THOMAS MICHAEL JORDAN: Manila. Philipiiincs: B.S.: Mathematics: Pomona College: .Sigma Alpha Epsilon. President : Omicron Delta Kappa: Presidents .Aide; Men ' s Honor Council : Vice-President of Student Body; Student Assembly; General Cooperative Committee; Senate; House Committee; Inter-Fra- ternity Council. ROBERT J. KALDENBACH: Falls Chun h. a.: B.A.: Business Administration: . igma Nu: , .A. L: I ' oiilical .Science Club. Filth Row: CAROL ANN KENT; Norfolk. a.: H. .: l ' liilo„,pln : Nmlnlk Division; Clii Delta Phi: Pep Clidi; arsit Ba-ki-lball : ai it Hockey; Varsity Lacrosse. JOHN CHARLES KEPLEY; Roanoke. Va.; B.A.; Business Ad- ministration: Kappa Sigma, (iuard: Men ' s Honor Council; .Stu- dent Assemblv; S.A.M.. President. THE §EiMOR CLASS OF 1955 FirsI Row: ILLIAM (;E0RGE kern. JR.: Ocean Grove. New Jersey: B.S.: Mathematics: Kappa Sigma. Guard: S.A.M.: Canterbury Club: Basketball: Mathematics Club. J.4NE COURTNEY KESLER: Virginia Beach. Va.: B. .S.: Biol- ogy; Pi Beta Phi: Mortar Board: Aide to the President: Secre- tary-Treasurer of Sophomore Class: Student Assembly: General Cooperative Committee: Senate: Orientation Sponsor: Flat Hat: Clavton-Grimes Biological Club: Pre-Med Club: Pep Club: Tidewater-Alumni Association. President; Chemistry Club. Second Row: CYNTHIA BEVERLEY TUCKER KIMBROUGH: illiams- burg. Va.: A.B.: History; Kappa Alpha Theta. Scholarship Ciiairman: Student . ssembly. Chairman of Publications Com- mittee: Flat Hal. Make-up Editor: Hockey; Mermettes. Secre- tary. ALICE WILSON KNIGHT; Falls Church. Va.: B.S.: Biology: Pi Beta Phi: Mortar Board. Historian; Orientation Sponsor: Flat Hat. Make-up Editor. Managing Editor: Colonial Echo. Make-up Editor: Clayton-tlrimes Biological Club: Pre-Med Club. Secretary: Canterbury Club. Third Row: VIVIAN DOYLE KRICK: Xa ne. Pennsylvania: B.A.; Sociol- ogy; Kappa Delta. Secretarv: Backdrop Club: Pep Club: Bridge Club. FREDERIC SKELTON LACROIX: Milwaukee. Wisconsin; . .B.: History: Pi Deha Kappa: Flat Hat; French Club: Inter- national Relations Club: Canterbury Club. Foarth Row: IRA (;ILBERT LEVINE: East Rockaway. L. I.: New York: B.A.; Accounting; Pi Lambda Phi: Accounting Club: Balfour- Hillel Club. ROBERT WELLS LEWIS: Arlington. Va.: B.A.: Government: Hanover College: Royalist: Psychology Club; Philo.sophy Club: Political Science Club. Fifth Row: SALLY VAN ARSDELL LITTLE: ZanesviUe. Ohio; B.A.; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. Inlramural Chairman. Recording Secretary: Chi Delta Phi; Kapiia Chi Kappa: Flat Hat: Royal- ist; Red Cross. Treasurer: Bridge Club; W.A.A.: Women Monogram Club. BETTY ANN LOWE; Portsmouth. Va.; B.A.: Elementary Edu cation; Norfolk Division; Choir; Baptist Student I ' nion. kff|iinj; llie laiiipu- tirt-t-n : First Row: OTTO LOWE. JR.: Cape Charles. Va.: B.A.: Jurisprudence: Theta Delta Chi. President: Omicron Delta Kappa: Aide to the President; Phi Beta Kappa: President of Freshman Class: Men ' s Honor Council. Chairman: Student Assembly: (General Cooperative Committee: Senate: Flat Hal: Debate Council: In- ter-Fraternity Council: Swimming. JOHN BIRD LOWELL: Norfolk. Va.: B. A.: Economics; Sigma Nu; S.A.M. Second Row: ANNE ELIZABETH LUNAS; Cedar Grove. New Jersey; A.B.; English; (lamma Phi Beta. Corresponding Secretary: Music Club: Literature Club : Chorus; Canterbury Club. ERWIN DALE LUTTON; Williamsburg. Va.; A.B.; Business .Administration: Westminister College: .Alpha Sigma Phi: Ac- counting Club. President: Choir: Westminster Fellowship. Third Row: BETTE ANN LYMAN: Longmeadow. Massachusetts: B.A.: Fine .Arts; Orientation Sponsor: House Committee; French Club: Student Religious Union. Westminster Fellowship. .Secre- tary-Treasurer. RICHARD KENNETH LYON; Arlington. a.: H.S.: Chemi.s- Iry: Phi Beta Kappa; Merit Scholar; (!bemi-try (!lub; ' e t- niinster Fellowship. Fourth Row: WILLIAM H. McCALL; Virginia Beach. Va.; B.S.: Psy. hology : Norfolk Division; Psychology Club. ice President. JANE EVELYN McCLURE: North Braddock. Pennsylvania; B.A.; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. Corresponding Secretary; House • ' resident; Flat Hat; Colonial Ecim: Pep Club: Chorus: W.A.A. Fi lh Row: P.ATRICLA K.ATE .McCLURE; Norfolk. Va.; li.A.: Fine Arts; Norfolk Division: Orchesis; Chorus: l ' cilili(al Sciiine ( lub: Canterbury Club. HEKNICE FRANCES MA(;RUDER: Hyattsville. Maryland: B.A.; Sociology; Delta Delta Delta. Recording .Secretary; Flat Hat; Colonial Echo: Pep Club. Secretary. THE SEIVIOR CLASS OF 1955 First Row: JOHN A. MAHONEY; East Orange. New Jersey: B.A.: Eco- nomics; Kappa Sigma; Varsity Club; S.A.M.; Newman Club; Varsity Bastcetbali. Track. HELEN NILES MALE; Larchmont. New York; A.B.: English: .Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Alpha Phi; Women ' s Honor Council; Women ' s Judicial Council ; House President; Flat Hat. Women ' s Sports Editor; Colonial Echo. Women ' s Sports Editor; Chorus; W.A.A.; Canterbury Club. Second Row: FREDERICK BAGE MALVIN; Norfolk. Va.; B.A.; Account- ing; Johns Hopkins University; Phi Gamma Delta; Accounting Club; Pep Club; Bridge Club. JAMES CAYLOR MARK; Hampton. Va.; B.S.; Psychology; Sigma -Alpha Epsilon. Vice-President; Varsity Club; Psychology Club: Scabbard Blade Society; Golf. Third Row: DIANA KENT MARSH; Caracas. Venezuela; B.A.; Modern Languages: Alpha Chi Omega; Women ' s Judicial Council: House President; Orientation Sponsor; French Club; Pep Club; Spanish Club. Vice-President; Westminster Fellowship; Sigma Delta Pi. Vice-President, President. JOHN CHARLES MARSH; Williamsburg. Va.: B.S.: Chemis- try; Kappa Sigma. Secretary; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kajipa, President; Aide to the President; Merit Scholar; Men ' s Honor Council, Secretary. Vice-Chairman ; Orientation Sponsor: Pre-Med Club: Pep Club: Chemistry Club: Choir; Band; Stu- dent Religious Union. Vice-President; Wesley Foun lation. Treas- urer, Vice-President; Student Survey Committee; House Com- mittee. Fourth Row: WAYNE C. MARSHALL: Freeport. New York; B.S.; P.sychol- ogy; .Adelphi College; Pi Kappa Alpha; Backdrop Club; Psy- chology Club; Pep Club; Canterbury Club. WILLIAM CLYDE MATHES. JR.; Irvinglon. California: B.S.; Chemistry: Kapi)a Alpha Order; Chemistry Club; Choir. Fiflli Row: JOAN FRANCES MATTSON ; Paulsboro. New Jersey; B.A.; English; Chi Omega; Kappa Chi Kappa; House President; Chorus; Wesley Foundation; Future Teachers of America. THOMAS ALAN MEADOR; Warwick. Va.; B.A.; Fine Arts; Pi Delta Kappa. Secretary; Colomai. Echo; Future Teachers of America. lip to no good First Row: DONNA BETH MELNICK; Chestnut Hill. Massachusetts; B.A.; Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega; FItil Hal: Chorus; Cheerleader; Future Teachers of America. LEAMON ACKLEY MELSON. JR.: Williamsburg. Va.; B.A.; Government; Phi Kappa Tau; Westminster Fellowship; Political Science Club. Second Row : DOROTHY ANNE MESCHUTT; Hampton Bays, New York; B.S.; Psychology; Psychology Club; Radio Club; Band. ARTHUR LEWIS MEYERS; New York. New York; B.A.; Busi- ness Administration: Pi Lambda Phi; Backdrop Club: Balfour- llillel Club, Third Roiv: MARJORIE IRE.NE nGHELL; Washington. D.C.: B.A.; Fine Arts; Theta Alpha Phi. Secretary: Back Drop Club; Dramatic Club; Orchesis. President; Pep Club; Cheerleaders. DABNEY NEVELLE MILLER ; Regent P.O.. Va. ; B.S. ; Biology ; .Sigma Nu. Fourth Roiv: JOHN CHARLES MITCHELL; Vero Beach. Florida; B.A.; Economics. Theta Delta Chi; Flat Hat ; Christian Science Organ- ization; Band. NORMAN NOUBAR MOOMJIAN; Astoria. L.I.. New York; B.A.: Business Administration; Kappa .Sigma; .Vccounling (Mub; Inter-Fralernitv Council: Newman Club. Fiflh Raw: RALPH MICHAEL MORRLSON: Portsmouth. Va.: B.S.: Biol- ogy; olfolk Division; Clayton-Cirimes Bi(dogical Club; Pre- Med Club; Wesley Foundation. WALTER C. MOYER: Toano. Va. THE SEXIOR CLASS OF 1955 First Roil : BRL ' CE MICHAEL MUM: Hampton. Va.: B.A.: Hislorv: Sigma N ' li; Flat Hat: Political Science Club: Bridge Club: Can- terbury Club. GERALD MURCHISO.X. JR.: .Springfield. New Jersev: B.A.: Business Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Varsitv Club- Golf. Seco id Row: ANNE CADWALLADER MYERS: Huntington. West Virginia: B.S.: Mathematics: Chi Omega. Treasurer: Merit Scholar: Piii Beta Kappa: Choir: Chorus: Canterbury Club. WILLIAM KIRK NEAL: Arlington. Va.: B.A.: Busine.-s Ad- ministration: Kappa Alpha Order. Vice-President: Vice-Presi- dent of Freshman Class; ,Men s Honor Council: House Commit- tee; Orientation Sponsor; S.A.M.: Choir. Third Row: ELIZABETH JANE NETTLES; Wakefield. Va.: B.S.; Psychol- ogy ; Kappa Delta. Treasurer: Chi Delta Phi; Eta Sigma Phi; Orientation Sponsor: House Committee: Backdrop Club: Psy- chology Club: Choir: Chorus; Baptist Student Union. Vice- President: Basketball. BARBARA JANE NEWBERY; Rochester. New York: B.A.; History; .-Mpha Chi Omega. Corresponding .Secretary; Orienta- tion Sponsor; Colonial Echo; Backdrop Club: Chorus: Pan- Hellenic Council. Fourth Row: HELEN FRANCES NOBLE; South Gla.stonbury. Connecticut: B.S.; Chemistry; Alpha Chi Omega. Treasurer; Orientation Sponsor; Orchesis; Chemistry Club; W.A.A.; Mermettes; La- crosse. OTIS ODELL. Ill; Williamsburg. Va.: B.A.; Mathematics: Pi Kappa Alpha. Vice-President: .Matiiematics Club: Baptist Stu- dent Union. Fifth Row: K0(;ER (;. ORMEROD; llartsdale. New York; B.A.; Business Administration: Pi Delta Kappa; Bridge Club: Political .Science Club. JANE ANN OTTAWAY; Gross Pointe Farms. Michigan: B.A.: Fine Arts; . lpha Chi Omega. President: Women ' s Judicial Council: Orientation Sponsor; House Committee; Bac kdrop Club- 7 . nt hail. hull, (.ii-. ' First Row: E. RL EDX ARD F. LMER; Gueiph. Ontario. Canada: B.. .; Philo.-ophy: Phi Kappa Tau: International Relations Chib: Arts Club: Bridge Club; Philosophy Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Canterbury Club; Political Science Club. President. MARY LOU PAROL E; Blacksburg. Va.: B.S.; Biology; Gamma Phi Beta. Treasurer; Merit Scholar: Orientation Sponsor: Back- drop Club; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Pre-Med Cluii; Baptist Student Union. Secretary. Second Row : ANN EVANS PARKER; Maysville. Kentucky; B.A.: Educa- tion; Pi Beta Phi. Vice-President; Summer Session Women ' s Honor Council ; Red Cross. Treasurer: Westminster Fellowship, Future Teachers of America: Pep Club. GLENN ALBERT PEARCE; Portsmouth. Va.: B.A.; Philoso- phy; Norfolk Division: Theta Delta Chi; Phi Theta Kappa; Flat Hat; Royalist: Backdrop Club; Psychology Club; Philosophy Club. Secretary-Treasurer; Colonial Festival Committee. Third Row: JOAN ADELE PEARCE: Ro slyn. Pennsylvania: B.A.. English; Alpha Chi Omega; Orientation Sponsor; Backkdrop Club; Or- chesis. PATRICIA ANN G. PERKINS: Hamden. Connecticut: B.A.: Fine Arts: Chi Omega: Colonial Echo: Chorus: Canterbury Club: -Swimming Club: Tennis Team: Political .Science Club. Fourth Row: PATRICIA ELIZABETH PETITT: Amburg. Va.: B.A.; Edu- cation: Pi Beta Phi. Recording Secretary; Chi Delta Phi. Treas- urer: House (Committee: Royalist; Colomai. Echo; Pep Club. CAROL DEE PETRIE: Falls Church. Va.; B.S.; Physics; Phi Beta Kappa; Merit Scholar; Women ' s Judicial Council; House President: Orientation Sponsor; Flat Hat; Choir; Chorus; West- mini-tcr Fcllnu hip. Treasurer. Filth Row: RUTH MAR(;ARET PEYTON; Fort Sheridan. Illinois; B.A.: History; Delta Delta Delta; House Committee: French ( ' tub. Treasurer; Red Cross. Secretary. LARRY OWEN PHILLIPS; Norfolk. Va.; H.A.; Ecomimics; Norfolk l)i ision: Kappa .Alpha Order: Orientation . ' Sponsor; House Committee; Bridge Chili; Baptist Slmliiit I iiiini. L i I it THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1955 First Kuif: MARY SUE PITMAN: Vi ' illiamsburg. Va.: B.A.: Music: Chi Omega: Kappa Clii Kappa: Chorus; Westminster Fellowship: Hockey: Delta Omicron. MARGARET CAROLYN PONTIUS: Chicago. Illinois: B.A.: English; Pi Beta Phi. President: Mortar Board. Vice-President: Aide to the President; Royalist: Colonial Echo, Organization Editor. Editor-in-Chief: Pep Cluh; Philosophy Club: Pan- Hellenic Council: Political Science Cluh: Publications Com- mittee. Second Row: PAMELA EUNICE POOL; Summit. New Jersey: B.A.: Span- ish; Academia Internacional ; Gamma Phi Beta: Sigma Delta Pi. Vice-President: Backdrop Club; International Relations Club; Music Club. Secretary. Treasurer; Literature Cluli; Philos- ophy Club: Spanish Club. Vice-President: Chorus: Westminster Fellowship. WILLIAM TALIAFERRO PRINCE; Norfolk. Va.: B.A.; Juris- prudence: Kappa Alpha Order; Vice-President of Senior Class. Third Row: DOUGLAS WALTON PROFFITT: Norfolk. Va.; B.A.; Eco- nomics: Norfolk Division: Kappa Alpha Order: Orientation .Sponsor; Westminster Fellowship. FRANCES CAROLE PUCiH: Richmond. Va.: B.A.: Spanish; House Committee; Flat Hat. .Morgue Editor: Red Cross; Span- ish Club. Vice-President. Secretary-Treasurer; Chorus: Wesley Foundation: Academia Internacional: Sigma Delta Pi. Fourth Row: JUDITH BROWN RAAS; Short Hills. New Jersey; A.B.; Edu- cation: Delta Delta Delta: Colonial Echo; W.A.. .; Pan- Hellenic Council: Wesley Foundation: Future Teachers of Amer- ica. .MARY WOOl.FOLK RAMSAY; Richmond. Va.: B.A.: Fine . rts: Pi Beta Phi; Colonial Echo; Backkdrof) Club; Choir; Chorus. Fifth Roiv: LOIS MARIE RAYMOND: Cohasset. Massachusetts; B.A.: Ciovernmeni; Ganuna Phi Beta; Backdrop Cluh: French Club: International Relations Club: Music Club; Bridge (]lub: (Chorus: Pan-Hellenic Council; Canterbury Club. RLISSELL JOSEPH REDMOND: Chicago. Illinois: B.A.: Juris- prudence; University of Illinois; Pi Kappa Mpha. Secretary: Flat Hal. mjti i riiat well-groomed feelinp First Row: JOHN ROBERT REAGAN; Delray Beach. Florida: B.A.: Ac- counting: Kapjia Sigma. Treasurer: Accounting Club. Treas- urer: Eta Sigma Pi. Vice-President: Inter-Fraternity Council. Treasurer; Distinguished Nlilitary Student. MARY ALICE REGIER; Hampton. Va.; B.A.; Mathematics; Kappa Kappa Gamma; House Committee: Colonial Echo: Backdrop Club: esley Foundation: Mathematics Club. Second Row: MARY LOUISE RIGGAN; Norfolk, Va.; B.A.; English; Chi Omega; Women ' s Honor Council. Secretary. Vice-Chairman; House Committee; Flat Hat; Pep Club; W.A..A.. President; Basketball. FRANK WILLIAM RILEY; Valhalla. New York; B.A.; His- tory; Pi Kappa . lpha. Third Row: JOHN C. RISJORD; Kansas City. Missouri; B.A.; History; Pi Kappa Alpha: Omicron Delta Kappa: Inter-Fraternity Council; Varsity Football; Track. MARTHA EVELYN ROBEY; Lynchburg. Va.: B.A.; Sociology; Gamma F hi Beta; Music Club; Red Cross: Westminster Fellow- ship; Future Teachers of America. Fourth Rote: ELIZABETH ANNE ROBINSON; Woodbridge. Connecticut; B.S.; Chemistry: .Alpha Chi Omega: Phi Beta Kappa; Merit Scholar; French Club; Chemistry Club. .Secretary-Treasurer: W.A.. .: Student Survey Committee; Varsity Basketball. Man- ager. ALLAN BARKHUR.ST R0B1 . JR.: Alexandria. Va.; B.A.; Economics: Tlicta Delia Chi; Flat Htil: Bridge Club. Fiji.h Row: MACLOVIA SUZANNE R()DR1(;UEZ: Alexandria. Va.; B.A.; Economics; Gamma Phi Beta: Colonial Echo; W.A.A.; Var- sity Hockey; Lacrosse. SUSAN ELLEN KOSAR: lir n iile. New York; B.A.: History: Delta Delta Delia: ( hoir: Clioru : W.A.A.: Newman Club: Mer- metles; Pi Delta Plii. Treasurer. THE SEXIOR CLASS OF 195 1 First Row: PATRICIA LEE ROUEN: Norfolk. Va.; B.A.: Education: Uni- versity of Hawaii: Elorida State University: Kappa Delta Pi; Sifiina Delta Pi: Royalist. PATRICIA LEE RUSTAD; Falls Church. Va.: B.A.: Education: University of South Dakota; Kappa Alpha Theta. Vice-President: Kappa Delta Pi. .Secretary. Second Row: Ml SON BETH S.ANDLASS; Baltimore. Maryland: B.A.; His- tory; Chi Omega: Colonial Echo. Art Editor: Colonial Fes- tival Committee Chairman. OUIDA ANN SAPPINGTON; Chevy Chase. Maryland: B.S.: Physics; Phi Beta Kappa; Merit Scholar; Kappa Delta Pi: CoLO.Ni. L Echo; Baptist Student Union; Political Science Club. Third Rote: LEWIS SYE.STER SAUNDERS: Suffolk. Va.: B.A.: Economics; Sigma Pi, Treasurer; Dramatic Club; Canterbury Club. VIRGINIA LEE SAVAGE; Fort Eustis. Va.; B.A.. History; Kappa Delta: Women ' s Judicial Council: House President; Backdrop Club: Chorus; Pan-Hellenic Council; Baptist Student Union: Future Teachers of America. Fourth Row: BRUCE IRA SAXE; Rockville Centre. New York: B.S.: Chem- istry; Pi Lambda Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Orientation Sponsor: Flat Hat; Clayton-Cirimes Biological Club: Pre-Med Club; Chemistry Club; Balfour-Hillel Club. MARILYN ANN SCHEIE; Belleville. New .lersey; B.A.; .So- ciology; Chi Omega: Kappa Delta Pi: House President: Or- chesis; Majorette; Future Teachers of America. Vice-President. Fifth Row: MAX SCHLOSS; Norf(dk. Va.: B.A.; .lurisprudence; Univer- sity of Alabama; Balfour-Hillel Club. CLAIRE ILENE .SCHOENER; (;arden City. New York ; B.A.; Education; Delta Delta Delta. Vice-President: Kappa Delta Pi. Treasurer: Colonial Echo. Class Editor: Psychology Club; Choir; Chorus; Canterbury Club: Westminster Fellowship; Re- ligions Emphasis Week Committee; Future Teachers of . ' merica. ■sWv II ell - 1 1 1 n I u First Roil : LEO EDWARD SCHUTTE: New Haven. Connecticut: B.A.: History: Varsity Club; Newman Club: Varsity Track. Co-Cap- tain: Cross-Country. Co-Captain. LAFLEUR EGGER SCOTT: Williamsburg. Va.: B.A.: Eco- nomics: Delta Delta Delta: Mortar Board: ' omen s Executive Council. Secretary: Colonial Echo; French Club: Pep Club: Chorus: Cheerleader; Hockey. Second Row: SAMUEL EDWARD SCOTT; Williamsburg. Va.: B.A.: Eco- nomics; Kappa Sigma; Varsity Club; Varsity Football. JOHN PAUL SCOZZARI: Trenton. New Jersey: B.S.: Biology; University of Pennsylvania: Pi Delta Kappa. President; Orienta- tion Sponsor: House Committee: Pre-Med Club: Inter-Fraternity Council; Newman Club; Phi Alpha, Vice-President. President. Third Row: MARCIA LOUISE SEFRIN: Trenton. New Jersey: A.B.; So- ciology: Chi Omega: House Committee: Colonl l Echo; Red Cross; Pep Club: Bridge Club: Philosophy Club: Pan-Hellenic Council; Canterbury Club. EILEEN SEGAL; Washington. D.C.; B.S.: Mathematics; Stu- dent Religious L ' nion. Secretary: Balfour-Hillel Club. Secretary. President: Mathematics Club. Fourth Row: MARY JUNE SHEARER: Swarlhmore. Pennsylvania: B.A.; Iiu iness Administration: Al|iha Ciii Omega; omen ' s Mono- gram Club; arsity Hockey: Lacrosse; William and Mary The- ater. Head L sher. JEAN (;RAHAM SHEPARD: Williamsburg. Va.: B.A.; Fine Arts: Delta Delta Delta: Phi Beta Kappa; Theta . Vlpha Phi. President: Backdrop Club. Secretary; Dramatic Club. William and Marv Theater. Fijth Row: JOAN FRANCES SHOWALTER; Roanoke. Va.: B.S.; Psy- chology; Backdrop Club; French Club; Psvihohigv Club: W.A.A. LEONARD IRWIN SILVER: New York. New York: B.A.: Ac (dutiling: Pi Lambda Phi. President, Treasurer: .Accounting Club; IritiT-Fraternity Council; Basketball; Baseball. f r A THE SEIVIOR CLASS OF 1955 First Row: JAMES DAMEL SINGLETARY. JR.: Norfolk. Va.: B.A.: Ed- ucation: Norfolk. Division: Varsity Club: Pep Club: Philosopliy Club: X estminster Fellowshii): Varsity Track. BARBARA ANNE SKINNEL: Rocky Mount, Va.; B.A.; So- cioloav. Second Row: LANN BAZEMORE SMITH. JR.: Pound Ridge. New York: Sigma Pi. President: Pep Club: Inter-Fraternity Council. ROBERT DONALD SMITH: Hampton. Va.: B.S.; Cbemistry: Kappa Sigma: Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Pre-Med Club, President : Chemistry Club. Third Row: PHILIP HARRISON SNEAD: l. ncbburg. a.: A.B.: Business Administration: Kappa Sigma: Eta Sigma Phi, Secretary: Roy- alist: Accounting Club: Pre-Med Club; Pep Club; S.A.M.; Can- terbury Club. EDWARD BROWNLEE SNIDER: Glasgow. Va.; B.S.: Phvsical Education: Pi Kappa Alpha. Fourth Row: RODNEY LEONARD SOHOLT: Seattle. Washington; B.S.: Biology; Sigma Nu; Choir; Varsity Swimming. BARBARA SOLOMON; Staten Island. New York; A.B.; Eco- nomics; Delta Delta Delta. Secretary: Orientation Sponsor; Colonial Echo; Frencii Club: Canterbury Club: Pep Club. Fifth Row: JANICE JUNE SOMERVILLE: Plymouth, North Carolina: B.A.; French; Pi Delta Phi, Vice-President; French Club, Treasurer; Orchesis. PATRICIA SYLVIA SPERB; Wesiwood. New Jersey: A.B.: Fine Arts; Chi Omega: Kappa Chi Kappa: Flat Hat: Baikdmp Club: Spanish Club; Chorus; Majorette; Wesley Foundation; Future Teachers of America. ¥ ' ' V hv linn t |}i-ci|ilf li-a i- rnc alnnc. ' ' First Roiv: JOAiXN SFITLER: Luray. Va.: A.B.: Business Administratiuii: Theta Alpha Phi; Flat Hat; Colonial Echo: Accounting Club: Backdrop Club: Pep Club; S.A.M.: Baptist Student Union. Vice-President; Box Office Chairman. iliiam and Mary The- atre. DONALD ROBERT SPIVEV; Richmond. Va.; B.S.; Physical Education; Pi Kappa . lpha. ice-President. President; Orienta- tion Sponsor; Scabbard and Blade Society: Inter-Fraternity Council. Second Row: JO ANN STEPHENSON; Chicago. Illinois: B.A.: History; Al- pha Chi Omega; Backdrop Club; Pep Club; V ' .A.A.; Pan- Hellenic Council. Treasurer. Secretary; Westminster Fellowship; ( ' (ilcinial Festival - rt Chairman. KOBERT WILLIAM .STERN; New York. New York; B.A.; Fine Arts; Pi Lambda Phi: Theta Alpha Phi; Backdrop Club; Choir; Balfour-Hillel Club. Third Ron : ROBERT WALLACE STEVENS; Norfolk. a.; B.A.; History: Norfolk Division. SALLY DEE STOKER; Evanston. Illinois; B.S.; Mathematics; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Treasurer: House Committee. Secretary. Treasurer: Colonul Echo: Backdrop Club: Bridge Club. Sec- retary; Canterbury Club; Mathematics Club. Fourth Row: PATRICK .SCOTT .STONE: Hartselle. Alabama: B.A.: Business Administration: Kappa Alpha Order. Treasurer; Mens Honor Council: .Scabbard and Blade Society; Student Heligiiius Union: Baptist .Student Union. President: Varsity F ' ootball. Varsity Track. MARY JANE ST0NFBIR(;; V allkill. New York: B.A.: C,o - ernment; X omens Honor Council. .Summer .Session; Chorus; Weslev Foundation. Treasurer. Fifth Ron : ELSA ELENE STRO.MBERG; Mormn Grove. Illinois; B.S.; Psy- chology; Chi Omega: Psychology ( ' lub; Philosophv Club; Chorus; Wesley Foundation. PF.TER EVAN .STROMBER(;; Brookline. Massachusetts; B.A.; Hi-lory; Pi l.ainbila Phi; Psychology Club; Philosophy Club; ar-ilv Baseball. THE EiMOR OF 195.1 First Row: CHARLES EDWARD SUMNER: Salem. Va.: B.S.: Physical Eikicalion: Sigma Nu: Varsity Football. Team Co-Captain: Var- sity Track. JAMES MEREDITH SI RRATT: Westminster. Maryland: A.B.: (Government: Pi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade Society: Inter-Fraternitv Council. Second Row: MARY ANN TALIAFERRO: Green Ri er. X yoming; B.A.; History; Chorus; Canterbury Club. JANE CAROL TAYLOR: ashington. D.C.: B.A.: English: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chi Delta Phi: Flat Hut: Royalist, Edi- torial Board. Editor-in-Chief: Choir. Pui)licitv Director. Third Rotv: PATRICIA VON THADEN: Roanoke. Va.: B.A.: Government: Kappa . l[)ha Tiieta: Eta Sigma Phi. President: Flat Hat: Inter- national Relations Club; Philosophy Club. ELAINE THO.MAS: Daytona Beach. Florida: B.A.: English: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Senior Class Secretary: Orientation .Sponsor: Orchesis: Pep Club: Newman Club. Fourth Row: MARGIE THO.MAS: Orange. New Jersey; B.A.: Business Ad- ministration; Kappa .Vlpha Theta. President: Kappa Chi Kappa. Secretary, Vice-President; Flat Hat: Accounting Club. Secre- tary; Psychology Club; S.A.M.; Westminster Fellowship. WILLIAM OWENS THOMA.S. JR.: Hampton. Va.; B.A.: Fine Arts; Merit Scholar: Theta .Alpha Phi, Secretary; Backdrop (Miib: illiam and Marv Theatre. Fifth Row: PHILIP ALAN THORP: Cheshire. Connecticut : B.A.: French; French Club. .Secretarv. Treasurer: Pep Club: Canterburv Club; Pi Delta Phi. President. SUE CAROL THURAU: Balavia. New York; B.A.: .S.ciology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Vice-President: Women ' s Judicial Coun- cil; House President; Backdrop Club: Dramatic Club: Pep Club; Choir; Chorus; Canterbury Club. Vice-President. Hrrtili. rli ol iil lll)rik : First Row: HAROLD JAMESON TODHUNTER. JR.; Ojai. California: B.A.: Economics: Theta Delta Chi: Aide to the President: Gen- eral Cooperative Committee; Orientation Sponsor. Chairman: Flat Hat, Editor-in-Chief; S.A.M.; Inter-Fraternity Council. Sec- retary. JANE GARDNER TOPPING; West Point. Va.: B.A.; English; Kappa Delta Pi. President: House President; Red Cross. Presi- dent: Literature Club. .Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: JANET KIRCHNERTRAVERS; Schenectady, New York: B.A.: History: University of Wisconsin. EDWARD JACKSON TRICE. JR.: Vernon Hill. Va.; B.A.: Business . ' Administration: University of Virginia: Lambda Chi Alpha. Treasurer; Accounting Club. Vice-President; Pep Club: Baptist Student Union, Treasurer; Football Manager. Third Row: EUGENIA GOODWIN TURNER; Richmond. Va.: B.A.: Edu- cation; Kappa Alpha Theta. Treasurer: Pep Club: Chorus. HUBERT VAN DRIMMELEN. JR.; Hamburg, tiermany: B.A.; l ' hiloso| hy: Oxford University. University of Hamburg: Phi Kappa Tau; F rench Club: International Relations Club; Psy- hology Club; Philosophy Club; Westminster Fellowship. Fourth Row: IFIGHENIA VASSOS; Norfolk. Va.; B.A.: Education: Norfolk Division: Choir; Wesley Foundation. BEATRICE ELLEN VERBA; Madison. New Jersey; B.A.; Fine Arts: Alpha Chi Omega: Women ' s Judicial Council: House Pres- ident; Student .Assembly; Chorus; Newman Club. Fiji i Row: CONSTANCE W All ' ; W a I pole. Massachusetts; B.A.; Fine Arts; Kappa Delta: House Committee: Fencing Club. President; S.. . M.; W.. .A.; Canterbury Club: Varsity Fencing; Theatre. ANN DOUGLASS WALKER; Richmond. Va.; B.A.: Hi.story; Kappa Delta. Vice-President: Orientation .Sponsor; House Corn- luiltce; Backdrop Club; French Club; Pci) Club; Chorus. THE SEXIOR CLASS OF 1955 First Roir: PATRICIA ANN WALL: Mount Vernon. Va.: U.A.: EngliNli; Kappa Alpha Theta. GAIL ANITA WANNEN; Baltimore. Maryland; B.A.; Business Administration; Delta Delta Delta. Scholarship Chairman; Colo- nial Echo; .Accounting Club. Corresponding Secretary; Pep Club; Chorus. Second Roiv: ROSELYN WARD: New York City. New York; B.A.: English: Phi Mu; French Club; Debate Council: Future Teachers of America. WILLIAM EMERSON HITE. JR.; Scranton. Pennsylvania: B.A.: Economics; Phi Kappa Tau; Flat Hut: Colonial Echo. Photography Editor, Associate Editor; S.. .M. Third Ron : WILLIAM KEY WILDE: Houston. Texas; B.A.; History; Kappa Sigma. Vice-President: Orientation Sponsor; Varsity Club: Pep Club: Cheerleader: Westminster Fellowship: Varsity Swimming; Dance Committee. Chairman. MARJORIE VALENTINE WILLARD: Parksley. a.: B.A.: Fine Arts: Chi Omega; Flat Hat; Colonial Echo; Pep Club; Chorus; W.A.A.; Varsity Tennis. Fourth Row: JOHN RUSSELL WILLIAMS: Lemoyne. Pennsylvania; B.A.; History; Kappa .Alpha Order. JANE SUBLETT WILLS: Highland Springs. Va.; B.S.; Math- ematics; (iamma Phi Beta. Vice-President; Orientation Sponsor; Flat Hat; Colonial Echo; Pep Club. Fillh Ron : FRED EMERY WIL.SON. JR.; Falls Church. Va.; B.A.; His. tory: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Colonul Echo. Sports Editor; Colonial Festival Construction Committee. MARIAN BEVERLY WINN: Richmond. Va.: B.A.: Sociology; Chi Omega. Secretary; Pep Chib: Baptist Student Union. First Row: AUBREY THOMAS WITHF.RINGTON : Snuth Norfolk, Va.: B. A.: Economics : Bridgewater College; Sigma Pi; Accountinp; Club. EDWARD MARTIN WOLFE; Brooklyn, New York; B. S.; Biology; Pi Lambda Phi; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; BaUour-Hillel Club: Varsity Swimming. JEAN ELIZABETH WOODFIELD; Washington, D. C: B.A.; Spanish; Chi Omega, President; Red Cross; Pep Club; W.A.A.; Pan-Hellenic Council. MARY ALICE WOODS: Salem, Va.: B.S.: Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega; Backdrop Club; Future Teachers of America, President; Orchesis; Pep Club; Chorus; Wesley Foundation. MARY ELLEN WORTMAN ; Arlington, Va.; B.A.; History; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Flat Hat; Colonial Echo; Pep Club; Choir. Second Row: DONALD P. WOLILFE; River Forest, Illinois; B. A.; Business Administration; Theta Delta Chi, Recording Secretary. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS WRAY; Staunton, Va.; B.A.; Jurisprudence; Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President; Varsity (Mub; Scahbaril and Blade Society; Varsity Golf. Third Rote: BETTY JEAN WRIGHT: Arlington. Va.; Gamma; Pan-Hellenic Council. B.. .; Fine . rts: Kjj LAWRENCE EDWARD YOUNG, JR.; Richmond, Va.: B.A.; Mathematics; Kappa .Alpha Order; Colonial Echo; Red Ooss: Band: ' arsily Track. touTlh Rolf: WILLIAM LEE YOUNGER, JR.; Hl.o ksburg. a.; I!. A.; History. MARILYN RUTH ZAISER; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; B.A.: Philosophy: Delta Delta Delta, Social Chairman; Mortar Board: . ide to the President, Phi Beta Kappa; Merit Scholar: Secretary-Treasurer of Freshman Class; Chairman of Women ' s Judicial Council; Student Assembly: General Cooperative Com- mittee; Senate; Orientati )n Sponsor; Flat Hat; (Colonial Echo: Political Science Club: Pep Club; Phibtsophy Club; Westminster Fellowship, Secretary: Co-Chairman of Colonial Festival; Religious Emphasis Week, Committee Chairman. Fijlh Roil : ETHEL ANN ZIM 1KH IA ; Calon.ville, Maryl.ind; B.A.; English; llniver- sity College of the South S ' esl, Exeter, England: Chi Omi-ga: Orientation Sponsor; Choir; Chorus; W.A.. .: Pan-Hellenic Council: Weslniinster Fellow- ship. Program Chairman: Varsity Hockey. RONALD STEWART ZUCKERMAN; New York City. New York; B..S.; Chem- istry: Backdrop Club; Debate Council; PreMed Club; Cbe.ni-lry Club. ; It A D U A T E STIDEXTS First Row: JOHN E. ANAGNOSTIS; Saco. Maine: Education. JAMES L. BOCUE: Williamsburg. Va.: Jurispru- dence. ANN E. CALEVAS; Norfolk. Va.; Jurisprudence. Second Rote: JOHN H. GETREU; Toan... Va.: Jurisprudence. IRA HALL: Gloucester. Va.: Jurisprudence. DAVID HARRISON: Amityville. New York: Juris- prudence; Sigma Nu. Third Roic: KENNETH HOGGE: Hampton. Va.: Jurisprudence: Kappa Sigma. GORDON G. HOLLOWAY: Messick. Va.: ' irginia Military Institute: Jurisprudence. CHARLES L. KING; Uniontown. Pennsylvania: Yale University: Jurisprudence: Kappa . lpha. Fourth Row: HARRY KOSTEL; Clifton Forge, Va.; Jurisprudence; Kappa .Alpha. JAMES LAWRENCE; Phoebus. Va.: Jurisprudence: Kappa Sigma. RICHARD H. LEWIS; Williamsburg. Va.: Jurispru- dence. Fifth Rote: FRANK M. McCANN: Spnut Spring. ' a.: Jurispru- dence; Sigma Nu. JACK D. MANESS; Big Stone Gap, Va.; Jurisprudence. JOHN H. MARTIN; Web.sler. New ..rk: Jurispru- dence; Cornell University. 76 First Row: JANE MASSEY. Dover. Delaware; Jurisprudence. NANCY C. MESSICK: Williamsburg. Va.; Sweet Briar: Jurisprudence: Kappa Kappa Gamma. WEI.BY C. POLAND; Ashburn, Va.; Jurisprudence; I ' iii Kappa Tau. Second Row: HAROLD A. POSEY: Virginia Beach. a.; Jurispru- dence; Lambda Chi Alpha. ROBERT E. QUINN; Williamsburg. Va.; Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Jurisprudence. ROBERT H. REVEILLE: Williamsburg. Va.: Jurispru- dence; .Sigma . lpha Epsilon. Third Row : HARRY E. SHANK; Reading. Pennsylvania; Penn- sylvania State University; History; Beta Theta Pi. STEVEN B. SILVERMAN; Philadelphia. Pennsylva- nia: Temple Universitv; Jurisprudence; Pi Lambda Phi. TREMAINE H. SPAINHOUR; Williamsburg. Va.; Ju- risprudence. Fdiirtli : Row JOHN J. TRUDON; Bristol. Connecticut: Jurispru- dence; Harvard University. ROBERT C. VAUGHAN; Wellesley. Massachusetts; Harvard University; Jurisprudence. ELIZABETH P. WEATHERFORD; Vernon Hill. Va.: Mary Washington College; History. Filth Row: ARTHUR H. WEHLE; X illiamsburg. Va.; Polytech- nic Institute at Brooklyn; Jurisprudence; Lambda Chi Alpha. JOHN A. WESTBERG; Longmeadow, Massachusetts; Jurisprudence; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DAVID O. WILLIAMS. JR.; North Tazzewell. Va.; Universitv of Richmond: Jurisprudence; Phi Alpha Delta. JULIA W. WILLIS: Bayside. New York: Jurispru- dence. DONALD W HICIIT: Essex. England: Phi K;ippa Tau. 77 i, ,11 FEATURES BEAUTIES MISS WILLIAM MARY DISTINGUISHED GUESTS DANCES SPECIAL EVENTS tHE. a BEBUT 81 MISS DOT CHAPMAN MISS BONNIE JOHNSON i ls ' ' 9 m il%i ' I M K MISS BARBARA REGAN MISS TISH RUSTAD MISS DARRELL HIGH MISS CASS WASHBURNE Miss ff illiam and Mary % m :U |iMI ll lil t t-l '  l« ' Ui :rrj:r HA2KL WAS NO LACY 1-J r I I I _l4 i-i. .. t-j i-y-r-T t.ii t,j.J4.I-S -IJL. tt: : : ' - linttxixi:! • • • • ; t :-r -rrl rt r; ■ • ■ i-f-H-i-tH i±T-i-vrt • • H-H ' t-rhft-rrT-fiirr . ; . . . . ...... It 4 ! rt .i4-J-3-«f-H- ; .-;.t1±| l±U T- ' i-r ■lt!lfii5B-H -;-!■■ lUU.A-J 14-1 ! : t:!:H:l:lii±i4 U:-:|:yidqq:i:|:j| H ' ■■i:i ■ ' t•■rrr ?KJii• txffi i l±i± 4444 Sffiji ,1 8 ;.t. A.i.i- ;Ji id±itrtl:Fi |iPf ril i i : n H • : :::::::::: 4 i-t44-t-i-ri • ' ' W... ' . J. ] ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ! ! r;444n : ■ ' . ; ; WHERE GREAT MINDS MEET :Lixixi; ' X- U:iX H4444---H4- -H4-V-rH4-44- ' .i-t-U H:BI ±1: -i-M 1 It i-i-4 n4T I I ? I ! J d . 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MUX- J.!::.: : ; :: ::: i ; ;jj i : : : ; ; : : : : : M - ?-f-rr  M- ife4:[4.i4±R-; JUMBLE A I 4-i. j rkK. 4: ™° tt TT-r ' ■ ' JUST IC-NCRE THEM +-♦ r-T f m i_r:- 1= s HHr-  j ; n ' r } {• } j ' t if ?ri I i I « 1 1 j •l-L ia E --t s 1 ' ti ■ J-U. 1 liu . vr A :±tid: T ■ t : AND FEW RETURNED • ! { I i V W in-r-t rrT t-v: ' txroxi : . 4.104-44-;..-.-, . . -rt I r}- • :::-t±n ■ I.I.I . ORGAXIZATIOXS HONORARIES INTEREST CLUBS R.O.T.C. RELIGIOUS GROUPS f , ViH [ Ri ' U ; T lrr. Meyer?. Sliepurd. Sappingtun. Allrn. J.i . Rubinson. Seiomi Row: Saxe. Marsh, Lowe, Zaiser, Petrir. Lyons, Harding, Glover. PHI BETA KAPPA The College of William and Mary is proud to hoasl that the first chap- ter of Phi Beta Ka|jpa was founded on tliis campus on Decendjer 5th. 1776. Since this time. Flii Beta Kap])a has risen to become the foremost among all existing honor societies. The menibers-in-course were elected from among the outstanding scholars on the William and Mary campus at the Honors Convocation in November and again in the spring. On December 6th. 1954. Alpha Chapter held their annual initiation cere- monies in the Appollo Room of the Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Building. The initiation was followed innnediatel) b a formal banquet at the Wil- liamsburg Imi. On the evening of the 6th. an Anniversar} Meeting was held in Blow Gymnasium to commemorate the one hundred and seventy- eighth year of Phi Beta Kappa and to welcome the newly initiated members. Mr. Drew Pearson, noted nationally svndicated news columnist gave an address titled, Modern Da Sabateurs of 1776. Phi Beta Kappa poet for the occasion was Dr. William Carlos Williams of Rutherford. PSew Jersey, who made a reading of several selections from his recent works. He chal- lenged the audience to come to a realization of form in poetrv. Dr. Thomas Granville I ' ullen. President of Alpha Chapter presided over the exercises. Dr. .James W. Miller welcomed the newely initiated members and Mr. Harry Wilkins. Alumnus Initiate, and Donald Glover, initiate-in-course gave the res])onse for the initiates. Since the destruction of the main portion of I ' hi Beta Kappa Memorial Building last December, the National Ollices have moved to a pri ate resi- dence iti Williamsburg, and there are plans f ir it to move to Washington. 1).( ' , A fund dri ( ' was begun and er successfulK (dni|)lete(l for a neu building. 100 A group of students chosen by virtue of tlieir positions as leaders who serve as another link between the student body and the administration, is known as the President ' s Aides. The niend)ers of this grou]) are appointed h I ' resident and Mrs. Chandler and aet as tlieir personal aides in various college functions throughout the school year. Each year, among the Aides are found the Presidents of the junior and senior Classes, the Chairmen of the Men ' s and Women ' s Honor Councils, the President of the Executive Council and Chairman of the Judicial Com- mittee of the Women ' s Student Cooperative Government Association, the Presidents of Omicron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board, the Editor of the Flat Hat, two members-at-large. one man and one woman, and the President of the Student Bodv. who serves as Chief Aide. This year the members-at- large were the Editor of the Colonial Echo and the Vice-President of the Student B jd . The position of President ' s Aide is an honorary one and at each con- vocation the entire group marches behind the President of the College wearing the College colors and the Presidential Seal. The Chief Aide. Ron Drake, also carries the College Mace in the procession. Although the group of President ' s Xides does not function in the ca- pacit of an organized club, the members fulfill various duties and par- ticipate in certain activities as a body throughout the year. In addition Id serving as an advisory committee for the President, this year the Presi- dent s Aides acted as escorts for the oflfi ial partv in the Marshall-Wvthe Blackstone Celebration in September and helped in the entertaimnent of other dignitaries and friends and guests of the college. PRESIDE I TS AIDES MEMBERS Koiiakl I. Drake .lane Courtney Kesler Chief Aide Otto Lowe Virginia Allen Broaddus John Charles Marsh Barbara Chase Brown Margaret Carolyn Pontius Walter Eugene Guess Harold Jameson Todhunler Randolph Lee Hall Marilyn Ruth Zaiser Thomas Michael Jordan KiHsi RuH : Piiruiu . Brnwn. Kc?.ler. Uralie. Second Row: Prcsi- ( ' iKinilliT, lir.iadflij . Mr-. Chandler. 1,-iwf. Cups . Tndliunter. .ii-,T. II, ,11. ,|,.i l,n,. 101 First Row: Burns. Marsh. Dr. Miller. Cline. Second Row: Drake. Lowe, Jordan, Abrtrila. Third Row: Williams. Risjord. ACTIVE MEMBERS Faculty and Administration H. Westcott Cunningham ,1. ilfretf Lambert W. Melville Jones R. Wayne Kernodle George Burns Howard Cline Ronald Drake Michael Jordan Otto Lowe James W. Miller Students John Marsh John Risjord James Abdella Randolph Hall William Williams O M I r R O iX DELTA KAPPA 1111 1 ; • . f t ' V . iiii; OFFICERS JOHN MARSH President IK )W ARL) ( .LINE VicePresidenl MR. W. MKLVILLF. JONES Secretary-Treasurer Omicroii Delta Kappa, the National Leadership Honor Society for men. was founded at Washington and Lee L ' niversitv on December 3. IQl-t and has established circles in leading American colleges and universities. The societv acknowledges achievement and efficiency in college activities bring- ing together men from all phases of college life for worthwhile endeavor. Members were elected on the basis of participation in two. and outstanding accomplishment in one of these fields — scholarship, athletics, social and religious affairs, publications, and speech, music, and the dramatic arts. Members of the faculty, as well as students, may be tapped by the society. The uniting of faculty and student interests and understanding is one of its most important functions. Each year Omicron Delta Kappa has several worthwhile projects which benefit the entire campus. Each semester the members donated twentv-five dollars to the College Library to he used for the purpose of purchasing Atnerican History books. Last year thev sponsored the first leadership forum which was attended bv the officers of all campus organizations. This forum was a success and of much benefit to all who attended. President Marsh announced that it was to be given again this year and was to have many improvements. The highlight of the year ' s program is the Omicron Delta Kappa-Faculty basketball game. Prospective members are generallv tapped in a formal spring convoca- tion. This vcar for the first time, juniors were tapped at the Fall Convoca- tion. This innovation will j)rol)ably be continued in the future. 102 Mortar Board ha« traditionally recognized senior women for outstanding work in leadership on their college campuses. This national society has an ac- tive chapter at illiam and Mary — the Virginia Gamma chapter. The group is composed of girls who have proven themselves outstanding in various extra- curricular activities. In 1954-5.5. led by President Virginia Broaddus. Mortar Board followed their three purposes of leadership, scholarship, and service in their activities. In its efforts to train future leaders. Mortar Board conducted a sponsor training pro- gram in the spring. Here sophomores were trained to work in the freshman orientation program. As a service to the college. Mortar Board provided sub- ■scriptions of Time and Life to the women ' s dormitories. They provided refreshments at the X ' illiam and Mary Theatre plays, they sponsored a tutoring service, and they were the cheerleaders at the annual ODK-Faculty Campus Chest benefit game. To encourage scholarship. Mortar Board held a smarty party for the freshmen women with the highest grades at the end of the first semester. A scholarship fund was maintained and enlarged. In addition, an award was made to the sophomore woman with the highest cumulative grade average. Mortar Board also held a party for the alunuiae in order to foster better rela- tions between the undergraduate and graduate members of the society. To carry out these activities, the organization had to have certain money raising projects. Among these were a sale of used furniture at the beginning of the year, a trip to Richmond to see a concert at the Mosque and a sale of ice cream at the Colonial Festival in the spring. In the spring. Mortar Board selected junior women who could fulfill the re- quirements of leadership, scholarship, and service to become members of their society. OFFICERS VIRGIM. BROADDl S President M. RDIE PONTIUS V ice-Prestdent (:YNTHI. FRYE Secretary BARBAR. BROWN Treasurer VOLANDA GRANT Editor ALCIF. KNIGHT Historian I - — _, , mi m .j ' :- , Iff- .;?■ iMORTAR ROARD MEMBERS JOAN DANSKIN Member-allarge LOLLY F.GGER SCOTT Member-atlarge JANE KESLER Member-at-large SHIRLEY STALBBS Member-at-large MARILYN ZAISER Memberal-large MRS. BEATRICE K. ROME Honorary Member ADVISERS Miss Allhea Hunt Mr?. James W. Miller Mrs. William G. Guy First Row: Frye. Brown. Broaddus. Keslcr. Second Row: Danskin, Gram. Third Row: Pontius. Knight. Zaiscr. 103 f o m-if c f .o i oVo.V :  :.--01,-n X: ;v. j. ' ' x c: o t. o 1 riir illiani ;niil hii (iliiiriis The William aiul Marv Choir. rapidU hecoining one of the better known college choirs in the country, spent another eventful ear under the able direction of Dr. Carl A. Fehr. who came to William and Mary in 1947. The major e ents of the season included the choir ' s two concerts given annually in the winter and in the spring. This year, the choir presented Handel ' s Messiah as their production in December. Soloists were Marv Ramsey. Glenna Bailey. Victoria Stone. Lavinia Pretz. Jeanne .Armstrong. Nancy But- ler. Sue Fryer. Barbara Huber. Ed Watkins. William Galling, and Jim Bryden. Besides their many concert trip. . which included journeys to West Point. Craddock. Glouches- ter. Urbana. and Richmond, the choir has been ver active in Williamsburg. They jjre- sented a program for a convention being held at the Williamsburg Lodge, and sang at Bruton Parish Church, as well as at college functions such as convoeatiotis and chapel services. The choir will be long remembered by those who will graduate for their rendi- tion of the William and Marv H mn and the Alma Mater at the arious convocations throughout the years. Each year some of the choir members are fortunate enough to be chosen to sing under the direction of Dr. Fehr in the Common Glory held at Lake Matoaka. The long-])la ing RCA Victor recording which was published by the choir last spring was the fourth in the series of records by this organization. William and Marv has every right to be proud of lh a(hie ements of the college choir. Not to be outdone in the least by the choir, the William and Mary chorus, under the direction of Dr. Carl A. Fehr. known more popular!) as Pa])p . ha e again this year DR. CARL A. FEHR Dirpctor h h A-, ' . « n r ti The Wilhaiii ami Mai Churns WILLIAM Ai D MARY CHOIR AXD CHORL§ The William and Marv Choir attained a hifili mark in the world of vocal music. The one hundred and fift women who compose this grouj) sang in many of the chapel ser ices and presented two concerts during the college year. The traditional concert given just before Christmas holi- days in the Methodist Church gave the girls an o[)|)ortunitv to impress their fellow students and the college conniiunil with the fact that their dilligenl practice had not heen in vain, lo a fiilldiouse of eager listerier the chorus presented several familiar Christmas numliers and in conjunction with the choir. |)resen|ed the ■llalleiujah ( horus from the Messiah by Handil. performanc ' of such high calibre shall not soon be forgotten. The spring concert was held with the same musical excel- lence evident to all who attended. I he chorus not oid |)ro- vided musical entertainment for various college functions but stressed the enjoyment which could be found by working and singing together. It is unnecessary to say that membership in the chorus was considered to be a privilege by the whole col- lege community and a most cnjo alile extra-curricular activi- t b all of its members. The college is justK proud of the high achievements of both the choir and the chorus and. of course, of I ' apijy. who has been the guiding light in their training. 105 KiKM 1;m . Mc|.j1uii-. lIuMiicrf.iril. Haines. Abt ' Iow. Migliell. Hanfl. Gullirie. Steplienson, Kensterer. StcoND Row : Tlionia!-, Shepard. Brciwn. Wliitipn. Neufclil, Cri xl(in. Third How: Grc hani. liurns. Thnrau, Anderson, Kwell. (iliilmv, Cideipn, Mackey. That old show must go on spirit still prevails among the William and Mary theatre group. Since the burning of the Phi Beta Kappa Hall in December of 1953. they have had no stage to call their own. But this handicap has not hindered the high standards of pro- (lu(ti in to w liich the theatre usuallv holds. The theatre opened season with Somerset Maugham ' s The Circle. presented in Blow Gymnasium on October 20 and 21. This drawing room comedy was deftly handled by such actors as: Dick Thompson. Malcolm Anderson, Jean Shepard. Bobbie Lee Rankin. George Burns. Bill Thomas. Pete Neufeld. Patricia Ewell, and Jerr Clulow. The group truly had the art of pulling high-calibre humor across to its audience. The tavern scene from I ' ncle Harry MISS ALTHliA HUNT Director THE WILLIAM A] D MARY THEATRE Ham Id I ' nrlr Heir Tin- Cinlr Miss Hunt, Din-itor, is always un the prowl ior ' new blmnl. In Thomas Joli s l iicle Harry she presented seven new faces to the audience at Matthew Whaley High School on December ? and 9. The pla was a thoroughlv-enjoyaliie studv in the psxchoinfrical aspects of crime. Adding their fresh talents to the play were Shirley Stephenson, Kleanor Haynes, Bobbie Lee Rankin and Clarissa Mayfield. In honor of National Theatre Month, sponsored by UNESCO and in honor of the Re- dedication of the Marshall-Wythe-Blackstone School of Law. the theatre presented a |)iay based on the Archer-Shee court case of 1902. The play was Terrence Katligan s I lie VVinslow Boy, presented at the Matthew Wlialcx Xudiloi iiirn on Marcii 9 and Id. On April 27. 28. and 29 in Blow Gymnasium the theatre presenteti the (dnicd). Twelfth Night. And as usual the group did Shakespeare proud. Tor many of the Old Faithfuls, this performance was a fine farewell, as gradualicm was just around the corner. Twelfth Night closed another season of fine dramatic work, under the over-all di- rection of Miss Althea Hunt and the Technical Direction of Al Haak. Roger Sherman, as Scene-Designer and Howard Scanimon, as Publicity Director also contributed to the success of the season. 107 BACKDROP CLUB Here ' s Hoiv (..a l Iroiii (■ (■ .s (!(( Tiv Onl. ' Put on your best callico dress. Maw. We ' re going to Hoe-clown! es. tlie Backdrop Club went folks on us this year and jiroduced a Varsitv Show like this campus has never seen. The show was a iiaii-niark in tiie histor of productions. It was a musical comedy with some meatiiiig beliind the humor. The whole show was a monument to the ceaseless efforts of the members of the Backdrop Club. The Backdrop Club has long been one of the largest organizations on campus. The unh i|ualification for mendierslii|) is that one be interested in the stage. The club mem- bers hold an open bouse in the fall to interest new mend)ers. In the spring the mendiers have their wonderful picnic at orkto«n. But the big moment of the ear is the Varsil Show written, directed, acted, and managed by the Students. This year ' s Varsity Show took for its setting a country town in the Virginia hills. The l)c il. egged on by his curious wife, comes to earth with her and their five sons, one nice and b)ur not so nice. The whole famih imposes itself on a country farmer with five daugh- ters, four nice and one not so nice. While the ten children are ha ing merry-mix-ups. the 1 tc il has some of his own with the tow nspcuple. VctualK be is a good gu) but is shunned In the town because he is different. The Backdrop Club The people directly responsible for the show had talent of the first order: George Burns. Dick Feiisterer. Bill Thomas and Mickey Mighell gave the show its well-organized, cleverly-written script. Mickey Mighell also gave the show its sparkling, pert choreogra- phy. Bob Mackie and Bill Thomas gave the show its excellent technical direction and Pat Rund gave efficient management of the business duties. Constantly back of the whole undertaking was President Ginny Hungerford. Officers for 1954 55 were: Ginny Hungerford. President; George Burns. Director: Pat Rund. Business Manager: Mickey Mighell. Choreographer: Robert Mackie. Techni- cal Director: Bill Thomas. Technical Designer; Eleanor Haynes, Wardrobe Mistress; Clarissa Mavfield, Secretary; Bill Abelow, Treasurer; Dick Fensterer, Historian. George Burns and President Ginnv HuniierldK Till-. I ' KOniCTION STAFF First Row : Maikiy, Ilayni ' s. Iay(ii-lcl. Rund, Funslcrcr. StcoMi Row: liiir Hunj t ' rforil. Thomas. K II Top Left: The Staff and Sergeants Bottom Lt ' jt : The Drum and Bugle Corps Top Right: The Drill Platoon Bottom Right: Cadet Officers RESERVE OFFICERS TRAIIVIXG CORPS Reserve Officers Training Corps 110 The Reserve Officers Training Corps I nit was established at the College of William and Mary in July of 1947. Its pur- pose throughout its history on campus has been to produce men capable of handling positions as commissioned officers in the I nited States Army Reserve. This ear an innovation has occurred, fur the rjepartiiient of Militarv Science and Tactics is now offering a course in General Military Science. Students completing this four year course will be given a certificate of Completion, and may be commissioned as Second Lieutenants in any of a number of branch es of the United States . rmv Reserve. The branch of service entered will depend upon the need of the Arm . but it will be determined, as nearly as possible, by the preference of the individual student. The general course of study is produced in two phases: each of twii vears length. A basic course of study is provided for freshmen and sophomores. The more advanced course of study provided for junior and senior members of the Corps, gives a more technical study oi the various branches of the service. Juniors and seniors who have been selected for their scholastic abilitv are enrolled in the advanced program. Classes are held tw ice weekly, with a two hour drill period on Wednesdav afternoon supervised by cadet officers under the leadership of Battalion Commander John Mahoney. Regu- lation uniforms are worn to classes and drills. Reviews of the entire Battalion were frequently held in the Sunken Garden. During the Wednesday afternoon drill periods, cadets ac- quire the rudiments of drill while cadet officers gain experi- ence in the supervision of men. Each year students enrolled in the Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps are honored for their high scholastic achievement. At the fall Convocation. Colonel Gu L. F ' ace. Commanding Officer of the Unit presented citations to the f(ill( uing Dis- tinguished Militar) Students: George W. Burns. Jr.: Roger W. Hill: Richard L. Holzbach: and John K. Regan. Traditionallv. at graduation in the late spring, certain of the Distinguished Militar Students are designated as Dis- tinguished Military Graduates, and from these the Depart- nicnl of the Arnn selects those to receive the honor of regular commissions in the I nited States Army. Last year saw the successful completion of the first year of the new program in the Military Science and Tactics De- partment. This program proNcd to ha e advantages over the previous training programs given in Artillery. Students com- pleting the course uill have a broad basis in general military science and will be |)repared to make a choice as to uliii h branch of the Army they will cnler and fur uhich brarK li they will be best suited. Led to righl: Surralt, Spivt-y, Stune. O ' l. Pace, J. Murk. Major Kaufmann, G. Bernuvatakis, Drake, R. James. S € A A i D BARD LADE Company K of the Eighth Regiment, the local chapter of Scabhard and Blade, a national honorary military society, was active in campus affairs during 1954-55. This chapter was organized at the College of William and Mary in V)V) replacing the Centurion Cluii. an carl honorary organization founded In the members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Membership is comprised of outstanding members of both the junior and senior classes of men enrolled in the Reserve Officers Training Corps. The local chapter looks for that qualit in men which makes them not only good officers jnit vhich makes them reliable students and citizens. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade, as stated In its Captain, is to increase the interest and understanding of the students on campus in militar affairs on a na- tional level. It was hoped that b) promoting interest in miiitar) affairs, a greater understanding between civilian and militarx groups could be obtained. This uiiidd result in cooperation tcuarcl military preparedness should a national emergency arise. Initiation on December eighth saw the total mendicrsliip at seven members. A second initiation was plamied for the spring term. ll has been the tradition for members of the Corps to attend, in full dress uni- lorm. the amiual Militarx Ball. The group planned to sponsor the Hall this ear and to sponsor certain ladies who will attend in formal evening dresses. Officers ol Scabbard and Blade for 1954-55 were: James Mark. Captain: George Becou- arakis. First Lieutenant; Don Spivey, Second Lieutenant: and Patrick Scott . tone. First Sergeant. i12 THE DEBATE (OUXCIL As well as doing extremely well in competition with other college debating teams, the Debate Council has been partially responsible for several changes and improvements in campus rules and issues by encouraging students to express their ideas on these topics and bring to light, problems which had been realized but continually disregarded as hopeless situations. Through this increased interest, students and administration have profited and gained a closer understanding. The Council held several open houses this year with discussions on such things as: the fourth point of the Honor Code: and whether the United States should recognize the government of Red China. In addition to this, the group has made several radio broadcasts over WRVA in Richmond, a television ap- pearance on WTAR-TV in Norfolk, and has participated in meets at Lynch- burg. Wake Forrest. Georgetown. George Washington I ' niversitv. and Johns Hopkins. The Council took part in a tournament for Southern Schools at the University of Virginia: The Grand Nati(jnal Forensic Tournament at Mar Washington College: and the N.Y.U. Tournament in New York. On February 12th. the Debate Council sponsored the Marshall- W the Debate Tournament here at William and Mary. Officers for 1954-55 were: Henry Kaplan. President: Richard Raybold, Vice- President: Zona Mae Fairbanks. Secretary: Mr. Donald McConkey, Adviser and coach. FlK T Row: KaylKilil. Kaplan, % ' ingati-. Fairbanks. Lud- wig. Clay. StcuND Row: Bunyan. Masnik. Mmmie. Mr. MiCiinkey, Riley, Huriiy. n O 113 First Row: Hurley, Blancliard, Anderson, Hallon, Amolp, Nerld, Beckham. Dibble. GoUlman. Burrhetie. Skcond Row: Raybnbi. Sudiniark. Herdniim. Rronk. W. ildc. Dix, Trinler. Snead. Bartholomew. Haurk. Pow !! Stopeman, Smoot. OFFICERS DICK HI.ANCHARD President STFA K ll.Wm ION Vice-President BKRNICE MarC.Kl DK.K Secretary JOK.I, 111 KI.EV Treimirer PEP C L IJ The Pep Club, one of the most active organizations on campus as evidenced by it? name, has spent a busy year stirring up enthusiasm among the students. During tlie football season, the Pep Club was especialh active. reser ing special cheering sections at home football games, which gave an added spirit to the oc- casion. Thev sponsored pep rallies before each of the games, and showed movies of the football games at their weekly meetings. It was through this organization that much of the spirit show n for ihe athletic teams was agitated, and as a result, student support was never lacking. The Pep Club also undertook to construct the Ibiat for the Homecoming Court as it has done every year, and sponsored special student trips to awav football games this year. The Pep Club arranged for a special bus to go to the Navy game al Vnnajiolis. In ihc realm of social life, the Pep Club atteniplcd In li en up the college cal- endar lix hnlding dances and other social events throughout the year, maintaining student interest in the organization even aflcr the football season was over. It is due. in large part. Ici ibis organization that our teams have had the spirit that lbc ha c had. knowing that ihe students were supporting them all the wa . Even when lliex returned defeated, the Pep VAuh. still had its pep tn help lliein w in next time. 114 At last William and Mary Students have a liand that they can be proud of! The new uniforms added much to the appearance of the hand on the football field. But the quality of the music is the most noticeable improvement over past years. The new formations and the 190 marching cadence really made the crowd take notice. The band also plaved continuously from the time they entered the field at half-time until they left. In addition to the college dance band, which featured an eighteen piece en- semble and soloists, many new activities were instituted during the past year. From time to time during the year concerts were given bv the new concert band. Last summer the first annual Summer Band School was held for high school musicians. Directed by Mr. Varner. it was conducted as a clinical and a performing organiza- tion. Three concerts were given last summer including one at the opening of the Common Glory and two in the Wren Courtyard. The School was held for two weeks for both Virginia and out-of-state students in order to orient them into the college band program. In order to attract top-grade Virginia musicians to the College, band scholar- ships of two hundred dollars were awarded for the first time on the basis of musicianship and scholarship. With the addition of these scholarship members to the band, prospects for increasing the band s size from fifty pieces to seventy-five pieces in 1956 look very good. By 1956 the college should be represented by a very flash outfit of u hich all the students can be justly proud. W M BAX The Band 115 ( II I DELTA P II I ETA SIGMA PHI Chi Delta Phi. National Women ' s Honorary Literary So- ciety, was foundeil at William anil Mary to further the pur- suits of literary ideals on this campus. To this end, Chi Delta Phi, inducts new members, chosen on the hasis of literary ability into its sisterhood eyery spring and fall: conducts lec- tures by eminent writers; and holds meetings at uliiili the writings of its members are criticized by the other nienihers and by Dr. McRurney. These periods of critical anahsis are of value to the members, not only in realizing their own abili- ties, but in recognizing the basis of literary criticism and tin modern trends in the field. Eta Sigma Phi. National Honorary Classical Society, is composed of students of Greek and Latin, chosen because of their high scholastic ayerages. The society holds meetings every month at which guest speakers lecture on the subject of the Classics, or related fields which are of interest to the members. Among those who spoke during the year was Dr. Morton Frisch, who presented a paper on the ideals of classi- cal education as opposed to those of modern education. His paper was particularly thought provoking and indicative of the grou[) s interest not only in classic literature, but in classi- cal thought also. Receptions were held occasionally for the new Tnembers. or for guests of the classists, and rounded out the agenda of Eta Sigma Phi. OFFICERS I ' Al ' I.A BLACK President YOLANDA CKANT Vice-President JOHANNA HYDE Secretary PATRICIA PETITT Treasurer DR. WlLinM H. I.RrR KY .... Adviser Sitting: Gr.mt. Hydf. Erye, Tavlur Standing: Liiilf. Pi-iiii. lilaik. Seated: Hurley. Dr. Wajjinr. Thaclen, Dr. Ryan. Mrs. Junes. Standini. : Me- Geein, Prince. Odeil. Filzzperald. Y ' lUinfi- er. Turner. Miranda. OFFICERS PAT TIIADEN President JACK REAGAN lice-Presidenr JOEL HI RLEY Secretary VAT MeGEEIN Treasurer OFFICERS HELEN CRINNAN PresiJcni BETSY JAMES Vicel ' residcni MARGIE THOMAS Sccrelury PEGGY DONNELLY Tremurer Sf. teu; Sperb, Thompson. Saunders. Bednerik. Hoyle. Standing: Little. Hon- neliv. Grinnan. Berj;. Hunsclie. Plilfsar. Laiison. Tisdale, Thomas. I ' .IM K. « St ltn: Mai iliiani . (;. nipt . R d.ev. ,iuK . Journt ' pan Skcomi Row StATtl): Mink. Tiiomas. Rieger. ( rani. T ippiHK. Schoner. Scheie. Bearh. H arris. B CSS. ■! HiRIi Row: Page. Anat. ns nslis. Iir,-«l,,ik ■r. Mill.r. Dr. Cleeton. J inics. Lowp. OFFICERS J NK lOl ' l ' ING Pn- iJcnt YOLANDA (JRANT V icePrrsidrnl TLSH RL.STAD Secrclury CLAMIE . ' CilOENER Treasurrr SANDY BEACH Reporter Hisiorian True to the best scoutino traditions. Ka|)|)a Chi kappa has always l een reach to Iciifl a hel[)iiig haiul to tlic (iiri Scouts. Eastern State and the community. Kappa Chi Kappa is an honorary Girl Scouting Fraternil and the membership is open to an girl interested in joining. The members become assistant leaders, helping the troops in any way possible. The college girls usualK assist the oung ones in singing and handicrafts. At the Thanksgiving and Christmas Seasons, the mem- bers made favors for the Eastern Slate Hospital in Williams- burg. Ka|)pa Delta Pi. an honor societ in Education, exists for the professional, intellectual, and personal betterment of its members and of the educational profession. The members of the Fraternit met together for a creative exchange of ideas on educational problems. Suggestions and discussion fostered enthusiasm and interest in the members. The Edu- cational Profession in America needs sincerely interested teachers. Kappa Delta Pi is trying to fulfill this pressing need. Ill January, the Fraternity initialed its new members and honored them with a banquet at the Williamsburg Lodge. KAPPA till KAPPA KAPPA DELTA !• ■ H7 OKFICERS Dl ' ANE HOLLOWAY Justice DON M.CLOTHI.IN Vice-Justice DAVE WILLIAMS Treasurer JACK MANUS Clerk CECIL MOORE Marshal Phi Alpha Deha. national hon- orary Law Fraternity had a gold- en opportunity this year to fulfill its aims. The memhers were cer- tainly furthered in their profes- sion of law when they played host to such impressive figures as Chief Justice Earl Warren. Judge Me- dina, and Associate Justice Tom Clark at the Marshall-Wythe- Blackstone celebration. The Fra- ternity initiated Virginia ' s Lieu- tenant Governor Stevens. OFFICERS PHILIP THORP HresiJe,il JANICE SOMERVILLE ..Vice-President PEARL ERASER Secretary SUE ROSAR Treasurer .MR. BEN C. McC. RY Adviser Pi Delta Phi. French national honorary society, promotes a Nidei knowledge of and a greater love for France ' s contributions to world culture. The society spon- sors several projects each year. Last fall a banquet was held, with members practicing their French manners and conversation. This spring new members were initiated, honoring students who excelled in French. PHI ALPHA DELTA FrK T Row: H..,. !,. ;. , W.-lll.-. Dran W....,M,ri.l(;.-. ?|.ninli..ur. f:al.-v.l , H.,11. liak.-r. Br.K.ks. K slcL SiroMi Row: (.liiinn. l;,M -i. W illi :■, -. I :, ' .11 M.lr r-,.,,. FiBsT Row: Thorp, Kraysir, Rosar. Catling. Second Row: Walker. Dodrill. Reboussin, Sommerville, Beery. Thikd Ron : Ericksen, Brockelt. Swearinger. P I £ L T PHI SIGMA DELTA P I Fmsi Row: Lane, HanHy. Marsh. Pool. Second Row: Dr. Moore. Collins. Dr. Hoffman. File, Pugh. KlRST Row: .Vlighell, Shepherd, Ueiton. .Secomi Ki w: Hromh-igh, Hungerford. Havni , . heh.u, Henft, Haak. Chrlow, Thompson. TuiRii Row: Seammim, Brown, Thunander, Jahaut, Burns. Ftn imi Row: Reyinerl. Hum. Fenslcr. THETA ALPHA PHI OFFICERS DIANA MARSH President P AM POOL Vice-President HARRIET COLLLNS Secretary-Treasurer MR. JOHN A. MOORE Adviser [enibership in Sigma Delta Pi, lilt- national honorary Spanish fraternity, i, achieved bv tho.«e with higii .• chola lic ability in Spanish and interest in Hispanic culture. .Students are selected for mem- bership twice a year, and in the fall four members were initiated into the fraternity. Meetings are held once each month, and all meetings are con- ducted in .Spanish. OFFICERS JEAN .SHEPARD President Bill. ABEI.OW Vice-President MICKFV MIGIIELL ..Corresponding Secretary 1)1 NA BEETON . .Recording Secretary JERRY til LOW Treasurer 1I.S.S ALTHEA HUNT Adviser .■Sunday afternoon and the Wren kitciien have been the scene of the meetings of Theta .Mpha i ' hi. na- tional honorary dramatic frater- nity. The rctiuirenients for mem- bership were either a leading role in two plays or an assistant di- rectorship and being head of any of the technical staffs. Initiation of new members was held on Jan- uarv 23rd. 119 DELTA O §1 I C R O X FlKST Row SKATtD: Eddy. Baily. Passaniancrk. Sunimcrson. StcoMi Kow Skatki): Siaiidalas. liullrr. Stamunc: Pilinan. Hunt. Still, Malson, lliltir. Wrinn. Darnir. Clienwitli. Pliaro, Hall. Fisher. OFFICERS liK.riY ANN P. SSAMANECK President (;i.KNNA BAILEY hirst lice-President CAROL BACKMAN Kecordinp Secretary .■ OPHIK SCANDALIOS . Xorreponding Secretary NANCY BL ' TLER Treasurer MR. HAIC.H 4dviser Delta Tau chapter of Delta Omicroii. [lie National Professional Music Frater- iiit . had as its aims during the last year, the promotion of American music and .American musicians. The group aimed particularly at furthering the work of -American women composers. Installation of the organization was in February of 1 ' ).54. The members sponsored and par- ticipated in student musicales and hoped li next ear to sponsor the visits of out- (if-touii artists. OFFICERS 1 1 KR B GOLDBERG President DONALD COMITER Vice-President KOSSER RUDOLPH Secretary-Treasurer MR. WILLLXM C. GRANT. JR Adviser The Cla ton-Grimes Biological Ghib -ponsored a series of lectures and films tiuring their monthly meetings through- out the past year. Plans were made for a field trip to the Virginia Fisheries Laboratory, and a movement was started b the students for a memorial plaque to lie dedicated to Dr. Roy .Ash. Mam of the students in this popular campus organization assisted in the an- rmal Science Open House. KlKsT Kow: J. Brown, Warner. Gove. .SkcoM) Row Seated: Andes, Pardue. Kind)le. Slielin. Morrison. Kon- topanos. TniKli Row Standin(. : Freeman. Moskowitz. Ra iand. Merril. F ' udlernian. Goldlier-i, l{oszell, Wimbcrly, Folrih Stasui.ni;: Damsky, Flcmer, Saxe, Emgel, Rudolph, Comitcr, Bistrong, Feldman, Pierce. BIOLOGY C L IJ 120 OFFICERS JOKL JAMISON President LIBnV ROBIXSON Secretury-Treasurrr RICHARD LYON Member-al-Large JOHN MARSH Membcr-at-Lariie MR. GEORGE SANDS Adviser The Chemistry Club, an affiliate of the American Chemical Society, was tiie campus group which provided experi- ence in the scientific field. Open to all interested students, the meetings jim- ided access to a variety of technical material presented hy se eral speakers. Students as well as Faculty members made up the list of speakers for the year. A picnic was held for the club at Lake Matoka and a banquet was planned al Chownings in the s|)ring. OFFICERS (;ARV JOACHIM Preside, JOHN OTTAWAY Sccrelur, The Pre-VIcd Club gave vent U llic I ' Mlhusiasm of the aspiring docDirs and demists on the campus. Inder the spon- .sorship of Dr. Baldwin, the studeni mem- bers were active in securing out-of-town sj)eakers. The benefits of such knowledge, il was felt, would be greatest in acquaint- ing mendiers with various problems in the fields of .Medicine and t)entislr . This year the group plamied a trip lu llie Medical College of Virginia. CHEMISTRY CLU First Row: Tunic. Zuckerman. Dr. Guy, Rawn. Hunter. Sei.ond Row: Lane. Lulz. Rnszell. DeVita. I)r Katz. Rudolph, Lynn, Ni.lile. Third Row: Damsky. Cnmiier. Dr. Armsimnc:. G..ve, Dr. Sande . Jami- Frri r K.iH: II. .IT, .M.. k..« il . Oll.iwa). J. ' J. him. Perry. G.dilhirj;. Sl.c.oMi Row: H. L nu. Sudiniaik. .Merril. ( .niilcr. Kcldnian. Saxe. I)ain ky. Gormnurs.. P It E - M E D r L U 121 FRENCH CLUB S P A X I S CLUB riic I ' Vi ' iicli (Hull lu ' lcl iniitilliK meetings witli varinus pro- grams aimed at learning more ahout France and its people. These meetings were conducted completely iti French. This was the first year that the cluh used French cxdusiveK. and it was hoped that the participating members ct)uld hecome more familiar with the spoken language. The programs in- cluded a session with French records, a showing of slides of France, and a round table discu.ssion by four students who had traveled about France. Guest speakers included Dr. Reboussin and Dr. McBurney who addressed the cluli in French. The Club ' s social acti ities include l a Christmas ban(|uel at Tliieme ' s and a spring picnic. Membership in the French ( lub was o|icn lo an students interested. For those whom tlic magic words of S])ain. Mexico, and South America hold a fascinating spell and a desire for learning, mendiershi]) in the S|)anish (]lub provides manv op])ortunitics. The ( ' lub is o])efi to all students interested in .Spanish language and .Spanish culture. Meetings are held once each month, and a variety of programs are offered. Highlighting last year ' s meetings was a Christmas banquet at ThieTnes Restaurant with the French Club and an interest- ing and enlightening talk bv Mr. John A. Moore on his ex- periences in Spain. Other programs included discussions of Spanish culture, customs, music, history, and language. Althiiugh the meetings are not conducted in Spanish, an effort is made to include Spanish conversation in each meet- ing. OFFICERS PHVI.I.IS IIKC.K President KOH SWF:AR1NGEN .... y ice-Preside:, I PE. KL FRAYSER Secretary JANICE SOMERVILLE Treasurer FLORENCE DE HART ....Program Chairman MRS. JOANN K ISTRONG ..idviser First Row: Dodrill. Hclter. D. Marsh. B. Marsh. Ernst. Mary. Srhrader. .Sei iimi Row: . rnislrnng. Rirkard, Mullcr. Tuili ' -i Row; Rebous-sin, . iulersnn. KaUos, R . sar, Frayser. DeHart. Cromwell. Focrtfi Row: Oren, Cnoper. Phillips. Knrnbluni. Soniervillf. Heck. Kline. Ernshaw, First Row: Shaw. .Aniiinp. Crews. Marsh Second Row: Daggs . .Maeas. Collins Schlapprizzi. OFFICERS DIANA MARSH President CAROLE PI GH Vice-President RITA ENGLEBLRT 5ecrf ar.) HARRIET COLLINS Treasurer .MR. HOWARD STONE .idviser OFFICERS J K A ANDREWS President JANE TOPPING ...Secretary-Treasurer StATtu: BucktTl. I). Carver. Andrews, Titus. SxANBiNr. : Gideon, Smith, .Mon- cure, Bldxsom. FlBM Ko« : Helter. Moncure. Massif. Napnlino. Harris. Se):ond Row: McClure. Goldman, Walkins. Oakt-s. Washburne. Kinp. Stromber :. Baker. Dodson. Ricli- ardsim. Third Row: McCall. VanVidken- t)urph. Lewis. Koms. Greene. Ross. Lu. cas. Ludwig. Edwards. Bell. Oulten. Tar- ver. F RTH Row: Hill. Ferriday. Pal- mer. Williams. Dr. .Moss, .Miss Hamilton, Dr. .Vdair, Dr. Chou, Lcvine, Kornbluni. OFFICERS Bill. WILLI MS President DANK FKKKIDAY yice-President RONNIE GREENE Secretary DAN WOOD Treasurer MR. I Kl A CHOI 4dtiser Several times each semester the tiiembers of the Literature Cluli discuss all phases of literature and writing. Meniber- ship in the Club is open to those with an interest in litera- ture, and not just those majoring in English. Theories are presented concerning the great writings of today and )esterday. as well as theories of writing. Guest speakers were chosen from members of the faculty whose in- terests represented various intellectual fields. An objective of the Club for the year was to present as diverse a ])rogram as possible. A highlight of the vear came in November when the (Hub hafl as its guest speaker. Dr. William H. McBurnev of the I ' .nglisli (leparlinenl. who cnlcrlaiiicd llic rncrid ers with a talk on The Stullcd Owl. The Political Science Club, organized last year, has alreadx become one of the most active organizations on campus. The club has grown in size and has been quite successful in its stated purpose of furthering student-faculty relations through a conmion field of interest, and of stimulating student interest in matters of polilical science. The programs for the monlhU meetings were aried and included such speakers as Mr. C, H, Humelsine who lectured on The Mechanics of Foreign Policy. and Dr. Stanlev ' il- liariis who s|ioke on psychology in politics. LITERATURE CLUR POLITICAL SCIEXC E 123 PHILOSOPHY C L U KlliM Row: Pi ' irrr. Willhiiii .. li-. K,.m.-. Dr. Millir, Jus ' i. Tliiini|]t,i)n. Skc;umi Kuw : Baker, Slnunlicro. Dr. Ri.mt Knviir. Ziiiser, Ferriday, Lewis, Palmer. OFFICERS Mll.L W ll.l.l.WI.- frrsiileul J(),SH THOMPSON Vice-Prrside,it Cl.K.W PK.VRCK . . .S-crFlary-Trnisurri IK. JAMKS W. MUXES 4 iviser The Philosophy Chib provided an opportunity for students inter- ested in philosopliy to meet and discuss their views together at its monthly meetings. These meet- ings, held at the home of Mr, James W. Miller, included such programs as the presentation of a paper by Dr. Moss on Being F ' hilosophical in Politics. and a lecture hy a visiting Italian ex- istentialist. OFFICER,S S.VLl.V H. KER I ' rr.uilrni WII.I.I.AM MrC.-VLL yice-Presidnil PATKICI.V RIND Srrrelarv JOHN CH.AMPION Trnnurrr . NN MESCHITT Puhliciiy Co-Ctunrnuin MR. . ' TANl,f;Y WH.I.IAMS idiLvr The members of the Psychology Club met once a month in .Mr. Williams home to promote inter- est in psychology in general and to stimulate and advance the knowledge of its many fields. Fea- tured at the meetings were speak- ers representing several of these fields. An open house for all slu- dent.s was held in . pril. MrC HunKi-rf r l. Stevens. Seconb Row: Dr. Bare, Danskin, Rund, Edwards, Baker. THran Row: Dr Williams, Bnwnian, (Champion, Swearingen, Dr, Wtdin, Stromhcrj:. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 124 ACCOIJNTIiVf; CLrB First Row: Moomjian, Lasky, Cannaday, Dressel, Kaplan. Second Row: Beasley. Hoffman, Scnii. Truni|i, l.cvim-. Thirii Row: Alfred, Silver, Abdella, Moses, Call, Cousins, Grig hy. Quinn. Dr. Gilili«, I.utl.ui. I ' lli-l K  : .S|iill.r, (.Idik, keplry, Swurin, Wail. Tim-. Skc.omi Kow : Kalili ' illiai-ll. Allison, (iilison. (-old-li-in. .S.iiMldiT KingiT, Call, Dr. Luck. Timhu Kow: . nprmann. Hill, Coli-, Oiten, Grfsliam. Neal. OFFICERS DALE LUTTON Presi,l,-nt EDW ARD TRICE Vice-President MARIE COMLEY . .Recording Secretary GAIL W. NNEN Correspondin i Secretary JOHN REAGAN Treasurer IH. WAYNE F. GIBBS 4 lviser The Accounting Clul) met once a month to expand its members ' mulerstanding of the business world. Speakers from the faculty or from C.P.A. firms which hired graduates of the College through its intern.ship program were fea- tured at the meetings. By these speeches the students were able 10 grasp their relationship as fu- ture accountants to the business world. OFFICERS JOHN KEPLEY President KOBERT CLARK Vice-President MASON SWANN Vice-President IK. THOMAS J. LLCK Adviser 1K. ALBERT MIMS. JR 4dviser The .Society for the . (i an ' e- inent of Management is a colle- giate chapter of the national pro- fessional society. At their semi- monthly meetings, the members try to obtain a better insight into different business organizations by taking field trips and hearing speakers from various businesses. They hold an annual dinner with several speakers reprcseiiling dif- ferent business opportunilie-. NOC lETY FOR i%D VAi TEME]VT OF MAIVAGEMEXT 125 W Y T E LAW CLUB First Ruh : D.an Wnnilbridgc. Andfrson. Baker, Richanion. Barlnsir. Hall. Spainlimir. Tennis. 0 inn. Br.mks. Skc- oM) Riiw; Kiislel, MeCann. lliilloway, Mimre, Williams. OFFICERS D.WID 0. WILLIAMS Chancellor RICHARD K. ELLIS ViceCliancellor NANCY C. MESSICK Secretary-Treasurer CHARLES POLAND Reporter Tlie Wythe Law Club, a member of the American Law Student Association, has as its purposes the promotion of interest in the Marshall-Wythe School of Law, and the recognition of outstanding ability and achievement in the field of Juris- prudence. This year it brought speakers to the campus, participated in national moot court competition, and held various social events. Sitting on Floor: Vill. B. Jones, Ruffin. B. Green. Page. Mines. Melniek, Gibbons. J. Roos, Dougherty, Bnrum, Collins, Broaddus. Sitting on Coi:(:h : Hudson, Beaeb, Barhani. Woods. Dr. McOrepor. Hedriek. Standing: Doyle, Massie. Malson. Clague. Harris. Hoyle. Malson. VonBreitenlield. Anlier. Bennelt. Sjiird. Crouch, Ward, Wallace, Jordan, Bogue. FLTIJRE TEACHERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS MARY ALICE WOODS President MICKEY CI RRO Treasurer SANDY BEACH Secretary JUDY BROWN Program Chairman BOB GIBBON Parliamentarian GENE BARHAM Librarian PAT JENKINS Historian MR. JOHN MacGREAGOR 4diiser MR. ALGER Assistant Adviser The Future Teachers of America holds as its purpose the furtherance of the teaching profession among the s tu- dents, and acquainting new and inter- ested members with the opportunities in the field of education. Projects consisted of gathering old text books for the Eastern State Children ' s Librarv and selling a new publication of the National Education Association. 126 OFFICERS NELSON FARLEY President RICHARD RAYBOI.I) Vice-Presideiu PEGGY HEDRICK Secretary NAN GRIFFIN Treasurer MR. SMITH Adviser MR. LEE -idviser The John Minor Stetson Mathematics Club was founded this year at the college. The club was founded for the purpose of promoting interest in the science of mathematics: of integrating and elabo- rating the material presented in the mathematics courses; and for the indi- idual student to become acquainted witli op|)ortunities in the field of mathematics. OFFICER.S J A E TOPPING CImirman KUTH PEYTON Secretary SALLY LITTLE Treasurer The William and Mary chapter of the American Red Ooss had a busy and excniful ear. Thi ' v sponsored a visit of llic Hloodmobile to the campus, the (|Uota set being overcxcceded b the donations of students. The participated in the an- nual Grey Lady course at Eastern State and members filled stockings for soldiers in Fort Eustis Ilosjjital. MATHEMATICS CLUB FiusT R.iw: WIkiI.v, ? e « e. Farlcv. Griflf.-n. Hfiirl.k. Kuyli..l,l, Mis (:alkin . St(.oM K..h : Dr. Lc-i ' . Dr Siiiilli, Lynn. Ki-t(h;ilii. Sicvilli-. Dr. Pllali-n, Sloki ' r. Skatkh: Wi ' siciII. I.iiili-. T.ipiMii;;, I ' lviMM. Gilili. Piich. Sr MiiNO: Si ' frin, Wiicidfirid, Mi-rlictl. RED €RO§§ IT IT 127 x%LFOrR-HILLEL . s. r. rorxciL Balfdiii-l lillcl. s|)()ns()itHl li Natioiiiil llilli ' l cunliiHicil lo fulfill its | iii|)()se of ])r() idiiig a cultural ami religious pro- {jraiii for Jewish Stuileiiis on campus and encouraging social activities vlicrcli Jewish Students can becoin ' well ac- (piainted. The club had Sunday morning breakfasts. Kridax e ening services in Wren Chaj)el. and holiila) banquets. One large project was llic lrafting of a new constitution. Members of BalfourHillel were active in the annual Religi- ous F.mphasis Week, nol oid plamiing with the group the various acti ities. but assisting in the various small discus- sion ;rou|)s. The Baptist Student I nion sought Ui fulfill its purpose of making Christianity a functional part of college life and of relating college life to the local church. B.S.U. met for Sunday night suppers which were followed by many types of programs. Those holding the Vice-Presi- dential position were Betty Love. Olan Sikes. Betty Nettles, Sue Criddlin. and Nancy Carothers. OPTICEKS GEKMl) li. KOKNBI.l ' M . . . .I ' resiJeni WILLIAM MIRANDA . . .Vice-Presideni LYLA RUBIN Secretiiry JOEL HI RI.EY Treasnn-r RAIiUI JESSE J. KINKLE ...Councilor Ualfour-Hill Club Ua|ilist Student Union OFFICERS PATRICK SCOTT STONE ...I ' residmi MARY BROADDLS Secreinry El) TRICE Treasurer MISS LI LA MAE LKAKK Adviser o £?.©« OFFICERS JOHN HLMMEL President DAPHNE SMITH Vice-President PAT CHENOWITZ Secretary NELSON FARLEY Treasurer r.EORGE SEILER S.K.I . Representa- tive MR. HERB TUCKER .Adviser Canterljurv Club Cliii tian Science CrDup OFFICERS RICHARD GATEHOUSE President JOY SCHI.APPRIZZI Secretary JACKIE JVCKMAN Treasurer 1() I HUMAN Reader Jl II WILLIS Reader WIIMVM I ' FEIKER ..S.R.U. Repre- sentative Canterbury is the student organization of the Episcopal Church on this campus. The program of Canterbury is de- signed to promote corporate worsliip among its members, opjjortunities for social ser ice. Christian eflucation. and so- cial fellowship. The years acli ities included stud grcmps lor ihc purpose of instruction of in terested members, lay readers ' training in Scriptural rca ling. alter guild work, and projects at East- ern Stale Ilosjiilal. Ihc group sponsored de ()tional services in Wren Chapel ever weekday morning, and held their an- nual Christmas and Easter banquets, and a pilgrimage to the Washington Cathedral. The Christian Science Organization of the College of il- liain and Marv was established on the campus by a group of students in February of 195k Their main aims, as stated by { ' resident Richard Gatehouse, were to afford the opportunity for all those students on the William and Mary Campus to be- come ac(]uainled with the tenets of (Christian .Science, and Id fairU represent Christian Science here on campus. The group has grown steadily through the past ear and has held regular meetings on every Thursda night at the Christian .Science Church. This group is afliliated with the Christian Science Mother ( ' hurch of Boston. Massachusetts. The addition of this organization has completed the circle of campus religious groups. CANTERBURY CLUB CBRISTIAIV SCIEIVCE 129 IV E W M A IV C L U OFFICERS PETE HIGH President JACK KERR Aclina licel ' resident JOAN EARNSHAW Secretary GLSS FIRGAl ' Treasurer MR. ROBERT HART 4dviser Newman Club has served as a youth interest );roup for members of the Roman Catholic Church. During the year, many interesting discussions and programs were liresented at the weekly Sunday night meetings. President Pete High conducted the meetings which were followed by refresh- ments and games. The program for the year in- cluded a series of four out-of- town speakers for second semes- ter; an annual picnic in March: and a series of movies on mission work. Members of the Newman Club were active in arrangements for Religious Emphasis Week. Newman Club Wesley Foundation OFFICERS lit U LEEDS I ' resUli-nt JOHN MAR.SH Vice-President PEARL FRAZER Secretary MARY JANE STONEliURG ..Treasurer The Wesley Foundation, com- posed of students seeking to inte- grate with their intellectual growth a higher knowledge and deeper understanding of the spir- itual, engaged in the following activities: a year-beginning plan- ning conference; .Sunday evening fellowship supper, programs, and worship services: Coffee Hour; Bible Study (iroups: Cabinet an l Council meetings: social work; liarties; and retreats. WESLEY FOIJiVDATIOIV 130 WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS HOWARD GOLWEN President WILLIAM WILLIAMS ..Vice-President BETTE ANN LYMAN ....Secretary Treasurer The Westminster Fellowship provided a social and spiritual mitlet for the Presbyterian stu- dents on campus. A .series of out- side speakers were heard after the Sunday night Fellowship suppers, and many enjoyed the song fests for which this group i.s noted. Holding Sunday services and a Christmas jiarty at Dunbar were among the many activities this year. Westminster Fellowshi Student Religious Union OFFICERS STANLEY BAIN President WILLIAM PFEIKER Vice-President EILEEN SEGAL .. .Recording Secretary M RTHA JORDAN . . .Correspondinn Secretary H KLAN REYNOLDS Treasurer MISS MARGARET HA.MILTON .... .-idviser The Student Religious Union, an inter-denominational organiza- tion, composed of representatives of the various religious fellowship groups, attempted to promote a spirit of cooperation and appre- ciation among different religions. The .S.R.U. s main interest lay in I he ])r()m()tion and development of religious living among the stu- dents. Their activities included -ponsoring Religions Emphasis Week, assisting in the weekly chapel programs, and encour- aging service projects for the communitv. STCDEIVT RELIGIOIS UXIOIV 131 FRATERNITIES FRATERNITIES INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL SORORITIES JOW IIII.LMW President T H E T A DELTA CHI Oldest lral(Miiil dii llic William and Mary campus . . . E|) il()ii ( liarge established in 1853 . . . First fratcinity to use pledge jiin. liave an official flag, issue an official publication, and adojil an odirial flower and colors . . . (Chapter active in publication, especially the Fhit Hat . . . This year brothers possess the intramural athlelic lro|)hv . . . Prominent in leader- ship were Randy Hall, president of the Junior class . . . Wes Westman. president oj the Freshman class . . . Otto Lowe, chairman of the Honor Council, and Jim Mclnnes, member of the Council . . . Into the ranks of Phi Beta Kapi)a went Otto Lowe . . . The fraternity placeil third in schol- arship . . . Founders Day Bancjuet was held in the Fall . . . The faculty joined the brothers and their dates at the annual Egg Nog Party before Christmas . . . Inaugurated in 1954 was the Theta Delt Mystic Beer Regatta wliich will be continued throughout the proceeding years . . . Carolyn Barber was chosen sweetheart at the Mardi Gras Dance . . . Din- ner dance was held in the Spring . . . Leading the grcnip was Tom Hill- man, with Jim Mclnnes as Corresponding Secretary, Joel Jamison as Recording Secretary-, and Randolph Hall as Treasurer. First Row: A. Ali. J. Bacal. R. Belford. E. Coco. Second Row: T. Hillman. J. Jamison. B. Leslier. T. Ligluner. Third Row: A. Rohv. R. Srhaiif. P. Secules. G. Seller. 134 First Row : R. Coco. J. Duer, C. Gieg, R. Hall, C. Henry. Second Row: 0. Lowe, J. Mclnnes, J. Mitchell, W. Mitchell. G. Pearce. Third Row: T. Slaughter, J. .Smerczyn ki. .1. Todliiinter. . estman. D. Woulfe. EPSILON CHARGE 135 MIKE JORDAN President SIGMA ALPHA EPSILOX Viiiiinia Kapp;i ( liaptfr of Sigma Mjilia Epsiloii was pslal)li li( ' (l at illiain and Ma: in I (ioT. one year alter it lunndinj; at the I ni ei ' it ol Alahania . . . Local iliajiter was dixonl iniied alter die Civil War and was evenluall revived in 1925 as one ol the 1 M) aeti e chapters through- out llie nation . . . SAE took the hirgest jjledge (lass . . . Very active in student government . . . Outstanding brother was Mike Jonhni. api)oint- ed President ' s Aide, is a inend er of ODK honoraiy society, and was vice president of the student hody . . . Gene Guess was president of the Senior class . . . Tom Burke was vice-president of the Junior class . . . Brothers were well represented in intramural sjjorts as well as the varsity ' sports of haskethall. track and footljall . . . Mary Jo Milam and Carolyn Suher were chosen and crowned co-sweethearts at the Christmas Dance . . . other highlights being the Founders Day Banquet ... a formal Spring dance and annual Spring picnic . . . The year ran its course with Mike Jordan presiding. Jim Mark was Vice-President, Will Sweeney sei-ved as Secretarv and Tom lUirke as Treasurer. First Row: ( ,. Allen. W. Althans. K. Baumann. C Bermivar- akis, J. Biggs, R. Briglitwell. D. Broekman. Second Row: F. Devitt, P. Duvall, F. Estep, A. Fakadej. R. Freeaiif. E. Guess. N. Hock. Third Row: F. Paskert. C. Perkins. R. Reveille. H. Rice. W. Riley. T. Rink. J. Rohcrtson. Q p p ■■i g. fl « 136 Finsi ' KoH : T. Burke. J. Cardamone. R. Chiesa. K. ( ' onipher, G. Cooper, H. Cornell, J. Daigle. D. Dechert. Second Row: M. Hodges, W. Humbert. E. .lames. E. Jones. M. Jordan. J. Mark, W. McCathern. C. Morrow, G. Murchison. Third Row : J. .Shumate, D. Sweeney, W. Sweeney, W. Tarver, T. Werner, J. Westberg. F. Wilson, A. Yurko. VIRGINIA KAPPA CHAPTER i k i ▲ s I ■ hJM « 137 DON SP1 V. Presidrnt P I KAPPA ALPHA The (irsi clijiitcr (il I ' i Kappa Alpha Fratcriiilx va Idimdcd on March ], 1868. al the I iii tMsil) 1)1 ir ;iriia . . . (ianiiua ( ' ha|)lpr was estab- lished al W illiani and Mary three years hitcr in IfJTl and is now proin- iiieiil amoiifi die hxe in ihc Ohl Dominion . . . I ' i Ka])pa Alpha was loii- fined to the South lor the (irst forty-one years of its history . . . Members are active in all phases ot campus life . . . ' ell represented in intra- mural sports and varsity sports . . . lirothers finished a close second in the intramuial activities . . . Active in the student government and the Flat Hat . . . Omicron Delta Kappa claimed John Risjord. . . Spring was Pi Kappa Alpha ' s big social season although highlighted was the Christ- mas Fornud at the Carriage Inn . . . The season continued with the Found- ers Day cele!)ration. the Shipwreck dance and the annual Spring picnic . . . The chapter was presided over i)y Don Spivey. Otis Odell was Vice- President. Russ Redmond was Secretary and Tom Rardin filled the job of Treasurer. FiKST Row: W. Allison. V. Arvin. L. Babcock. G. Bromleigh, D.Hill. .Skcom) Row: G. Lusk. W. Marshall. N. Negaard. R. Northcott. O. Odell. Third Row: R. .Sdilatzer. S. Sell. C. .Sheldon. E. Snider. D. Spivey. M 138 First Row: R. Howard, R. Jabaut. W. Lawrence, J. Layne, B. Levy, M. Lumsden. Skcond Row: T. Rardin. R. Redmond. J. Reynolds. F. Riley. J. Risjord. R. Rowlett. Third Row: V. Stoneman. J. Surratt. ,L Tlionison. E. Walton, W. Wrav. G A M M A C H A PIER 139 jni- IILMK President KAPPA ALPHA Original chaiitcr was ioniuled al Washington and l.cc I nJMTsity with the aid of General Kolicrt K. Lee. ihc |)ic i(lciil of ihc colk-g -. ihiis the Kappa Alpha claim. Sons of Rohert E. Lee . . . l|)ha Zeta (]ha|)ter has lie( n ()ntinuall active longer than an other tralcrnil on campus . . . ell rei)resented hy hrothers in collegiate and intranuiral sports along with student government . . . (Christmas social events included the Black and White Ball and The Christmas Serenade when Santa Claus presented candy canes to the girls . . . May hrought the annual Southern Ball at which the f()rmer Miss Carolyn Burt was chosen as chapter sweet- heart . . . The Ball was jneceded hy the Confederate Parade with a proc- lamation of secession from the I iiion . . . Brothers and their dates en- joyed a picnic and hayride in the Spring phis an oyster roast given for the pledges . . . Outstanding niemlier was Joe Hume acting as president of the chapter and heing a member of the varsity basketball scjuad . . . Alpha Zeta was led by Joe Hume during the past year, Charles Carter served as Vice-President. Curtis Dozier as Secretary, and Scotty Stone as Treasurer. First Row: W. Adams. M. Andrews. C. AnfitMiii;mn. . Ann- bruster, R. Bailey. R. Bradley. H. Carver. Second Row: W. Hull. J. Hume. T. Hunnicutt, G. Hurl. R. Kell, C. Kin;:. H. Kostel. Third Row: H. Pettit. L. Phillips. (;. Price. W. Prinee. D. Proffitt, B. Rumage. W. Rundio. 140 First Row: B. Chase. C. Dozier. T. Eley. B. Field. R. Fullest, R. Gordon. H. Hager. G. Hall, S. Hamilton. Second Row: G. Lancaster, L. Lunsford. W. Mallies. T. McKee, W. Miller, T. Murphy, W. Neal, C. Jones, B. Orndorff. Third Row: J. Sibley, M. Simpson. P. Stone. R. Van Wagoner, R. Vargas. J. Williams. J. Windsor. L. Young. ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER 141 W M.I ' Kli HIKKM I ' rr ' .iili ' nl KAPPA SIGMA Nil Chapter of Kappa Sigma was established at William and Mary in IP X) . . . Kappa Sigma Fraternity was fomulcd ;it ihe University of Vir- ginia in 1869 ... At the present time the fraternity has 126 aclixe chai)- ters in the United States and Canada . . . ()nl tati(ling inother was John Marsh, lie was elected to Plii liela Kap|ja, was president ol Otnicron Delta Kappa, was a Merit Scholar and a nieinlici ol tlie Honor Council . . . John Mahoney captained the varsity basketliall team . . . Other out- standing members were Pete High, member of the Honor Council and president of the Newman Club; Dick Blancliard. niemlter of the Honor Council and president of the Pep Club; Walter Herrman. president of the Varsity Club and outstanding in varsity football; Winkie Wilde was head clieerleader . . . Still other members held positions in the student government . . . Social functions of the year included the sweetheart ballet at which Tish Rustad was crowned chapter sweetheart, and the Kappa Sig weekend wliich included a formal dance, beach party and picnic . . . Filling the Presidential slot with Walter Herrman, with Vice- President William Wilde, Secretary Richard Blanchard and Treasurer Robert Rajip. First Row: D. Bartholomew. R. Blaiirhanl. W. Brook. R. Clark. V. Clatlerliaugh. D. Costas. Sfxond Row: K. Hogge. R. Hol .liai li. ,1. Ke|ilfy. W. Kern. .1. Lawrence, D. Little. Third Row: J. Reagan. R. Roi)erts. R. Sanders. S. Scott. R. Smith, P. Sneed. IT 0 (D r !! ' W - « ' 142 N U First Row: E. Cox. F. Craig. D. Dix. .1. Fay. A. Harper. W. Herrmann. L. Hicks. F. High. Second Row: J. Mahoney. J. Marsh. M. Millrr. W. Molinriis. N. Moomjian. J. Mounie. J. Ottaway. R. Rapp. Third Row: M. -Swann. F. Triiiler. F. Watkins. J. Whil.-. C. Wikie. W. Wikle. W. Wingaf. P fT! L,. fT: p C P C II r r K K 1 UlM 143 liDWiK (.LINK I ' resident PHI KAPPA T A U j5 1 IMii K;i|)|ia 1 ' aii caiiic In W illiaiii and Mary in 1926 willi the ( ' slal)iisli- inciil ol llic l|ilia riicla ( lia|)t( ' r . . . The 1 1 atciiiily was ioiintlcd at the Uiiiversil) ol Aliaini in Ohio . . . Outslandinj I ' lii laus were Howie Cline chosen as vice-president ot Oniicron Delta Kappa. Ron Drake president of the stndcnt IxxK. iiill linller j)resident ol the Interfraternity Council, Hill White associate editor ol the Colonial Echo . . . Brothers were well represented in all phases of campus life, student governtiient, athletics and student pidilications . . . Open houses and the Faculty Tea in Octolier began the social functions of the year, followed by such highlights as the Christmas Formal and Cocktail Party . . . Betty HolJaday was crowned Phi Kappa Tau Sweetheart at the Sweetheart dance in January . . . Spring followed with the annual formal dance and many Yorktown pic- nics . . . Alpha Theta was al)ly led by Howard Cline with Bill Ragland in the Vice-Presidential slot, Hubert Van Drimmelen as Secretary and Earl Call as Treasurer. FiKST Row: ,1. Urown. W . Butler. E. Call. H. Cline. J. Clulow. Second Row : R. Meith, A. Melson, J. Oellermann, E. Palmer, C. Pearl. Third Row: G. Sroville. E. Seward. D. Smith, tl. Van Drimmelen. R. Vliet. 144 First Row: R. Drake. R. Filioii. A. Firgaii. A. (iinfinlil. ,1. Mc- Hugh. Second Row: M. IVna, C. P ilan(i, W. Ragland, R. Roberts, G. Royer. Third Row: J. White. W. White. D. Wood. D. Wright. ALPHA THETA CHAPTER 145 DANK CAKICO I ' n-sident LAMBDA CHI ALPHA One ol llie largest nalii)iial Iratt ' inllic . I.aiiilxla ( lii Alplia lias I 17 chapters located througluml the I iiitcd States and Canada . . . Epsilon Alpha estahlished at William and Mary in 1927 and was 73ril diapter of i.anilida ( Jii Alpiia . . . Tlie ( l)a[)tcr is representod i)y incnd)ers in the Hand, the Choir, student imlilications. stiidcnl religious organizations and athletics . . . Pledges stood out in Frosh football, tiaik and haseliall . . . Tliree big formal dances arc iicld each year, the Christmas Dinner Dance was held prior to Wintei- vacation in Decend)ei- at which Barbara Solomon was crowned sweetheart; the All-State Ball was held before Founders Day in Richmond, it was a dinner dance witii all five Virginia chapters attending; the final dance was the Black and White Ball in May ... In addition to regular parties EA entertains Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Delta Delta Sororities at the lodge following basketball and soft- ball games . . . The chapter was presided over by Da vid Carico, Glen Bailey was Vice-President and Secretary was Robert Smith. First Row: J. Bain. G. Barliam. F. Bane, J. Bryden. R. Burrliette. D. Carico. Second Row: J. Dixon. 1{. Drake. H. Dressel, W. Franklin. R. Gibbons. H. Golwen. Third Row: M. Miller. W. Moseley. H. Posey. A. Raper. T,. Schutte. D. Seller. ' 146 First Row; J. Cayward. M. Cliang, G. Cicala, R. Clark, C. Con- ger. H. Cooper. J. Crouse. Second Row: C. Granger. T. Hamilton. .1. Herring. E. Hill. B. Johnson, W. Lane. D. Logan. Third Row: R. Smith. E. Trice. K. Wallace. D. White. R. Wood. EPSILON ALPHA CHAPTER 147 LENNY SILVER President PI LAMBDA 1 111 Virginia Psi CliapttT nt I ' i Lainlxla Phi established at W illiaiii ami Mary in 1929 villi 10 charier nicnilifrs . . . Fraternity was i ' oiindeil at ale I iii (Msity in 1865... A liiotherhodd which recognizes men on the hasis of their aliililv. ideals, anil forward looking attitude . . . Achieved high scholastic standing, second on cain]nis among fraternities . . . Members are active in all campus organizations . . . Well represent- ed in sports, particularly intramural basketball, varsity football, and basketball . . . Fall was the big season for social events during the year, with the annual Guys and Dolls party, the Shipwreck Dance, the Pi Lamb and SAE joint pledge party. Parents ' Weekend, and Founders Day celebration in March. Pi Lamb was led by Leonard Silver, Vice-Presi- dent was Herbert Goldbert, Recording Secretary Henry Kaplan. Cor- responding Secretary Donald Commiter and Joe Bell served as Treas- urer. First Row: W. Abelow. R. Ancliell. J. Bell. R. Bennett. H. Bistrong. D. Comiter. Second Row: B. Goldstein. H. Goldstein. E. Gray, M. Hanft, G. Joachim. H. Kaplan. Third Row: J. Lewis. T. Llanso. R. Masnik. C. Merrill. A. Mey- ers, E. Miller. Fourth Row: R. Stern. P. Stromlierg, B. Tayer, H. Turner. H. Wenick, J. Weston. ' r f ■ fy fC? 9 £- £ FiKST Row: S. Diamond, J. Engel. B. Feldman. D. Fiorini, D. Flenier. A. Garfield, H. Goldberg. Second Row: J. Kontopanos. H. Lasky, M. Lembeck, W. Levine, I. Levine, B. Levy, G. Lewis. Third Row: P. Neufeld, C. Rezendes, M. Savvides, B. Saxe, F. Shaffer, L. Silver, S. Silverman. Fourth Row: E. Wolfe. K. Wong, N. Wong, H. Zebine. IRGINIA PSI CHAPTER LAW SM!I II Presidfut S P I G M A I One of the more rerent additions to the William and Marv fraternity group. Alpha Ela Chapter of Si ma I ' i was established here in 1931 . . . Sigma Pi P ' raternilv va founded at ' incennes Universitv in 1897 and has fiiown to in( hide 35 (■ha|)lers throughout the nation . . . OtiK national lral( ' iiiit to use a Greek Cross as its badge . . . The chapter has distin- guished itselt in many fields, is well represented in student government, athlefies. stliolarshi| . musie and theater groups . . . With Sigma Pi ' s |)arti(ular-skill in singing, the campus always looks forward to their serenades . . . Members that deserve special note are Don Glover. Phi Beta Kappa, and Stan Bain, president of the student Religious Union . . . Heading the list of social functions was the Founders Day Banquet and the Orchid IxiU . . . At the Ball the biotliers presented their new sweetheart along with orchids to their dates . . . Chapter also enjoyed the Christmas Formal held in the Great Hall and the Spring picnics . . . A Christmas party for orphans was added to this year ' s list . . . Lann Smith was Sage with Jerry Humphreys 1st Counselor. Bud Fisher 2nd Conselor. Lewis Sanders 3rd Counselor, Stan Bain 4th Counselor and Tom Ehrhardl as Herald. First Row: R. Asals. S. Rain. R. Rell. T,. Rirchall. C. Riirns. R. Calvert. J. Campagna. Second Row: H. Gibson, D. Glover. W. Hamhler. D. Herron. W. Hoffman. W. Huniphrey.s. P. Jones. Third Row: R. Nightingale. G. Palmer. F. Perry. .1. Peterson. W. Pfeifer. E. Phillips. T. Reel. 150 First Row: J. Champion. M. Clark, H. Cole, E. Connor, M. Crowley, R. Doughtie. T. Ehrhardt. L. Fisher. R. Gatehouse. Second Row: F. Lane. C. Leeds. H. MacMahon. F. Malvin. R. McClinton. W. McCray, G. McDaniel. V. McKenna. E. Mooney. Third Row: L. Saunders. R. Shively. L. Smith. D. Snyder, A. Stringer. A. Vassos. D. Wilson. A. Witherington. -j  if , 11 Ark ALPHA ETA CHAPIER 9 P 9 151 SIGMA Sigma Nu I ' lalcniily iclurncd lo illiaiii and Marv witli llie rcacli- vatioii of [ w Epsiloii Iota ( ' liapter on Fehrnaiy 23. 1952 . . . FoiMulcd at Virginia Mililai Institute . . . Installation of tlic fratcrnitv marked the 3()lli anni ersaiy of tlie estaldislunent of Sigma Nu al illiam and Mary . . . Chapter was well represented in college activities with inoth- ers on the Flat Hat staff. Honor Council, and the student government . . . Very active in varsity and intramural sports, inrluding loolliall, basket- hall. Nollcyliall. and howling . . . Scholarship Key was given to Sigma Nu with the best Scholastic r( cord . . . Outstanding brothers were Charlie Sunnier. ( o-ca]itain of the footl)all team and Jim Abdella was tapped I)y Omicron Delta Kap]ia . . . Social calendar included the White Star Formal in January, at which the chapter crowned its new sweetheart, and the White Rose Dame in May . . . The Social season also included the annual Christmas party. Founders Day Ban([uet, pinning serenades, Christmas serenade, and Spring picnic . . . Commander for the year was Joe Rossi, Al Grieco served as Lieutenant Commander, Pete Ellenbogen was Treasurer and Bruce Muni was Recorder. First Row: J. Abdella. J. Bernliardt, .S. Bisese. L. Bobbin. W. Biirch. Skcond Row: H. Hartt. W. Hnutili. .1. llnliliard. R. Kaldenbacli. V. Kalison. Third Row: B. Muni. F. I ' alrlla. K. I ' iland. J. Rossi. R. Soholt. K . H W ' ii Ik Xi-rt 152 First Row: C. Copeland. J. Dietz. P. Ellenbogen. D. PVrriday, W. Forbes. Second Row: J. Kaplan. J. Lowell. W. Martin. N. Miller. R. Moid. Third Row: C. Sumner. L. Wrliil. C. Wak;-inun ki. EPSILON IOTA CHAPTER 153 JOHN SCOZZARI President P I DELTA KAPPA A. ! ■• 1 ' VN ■ Pi Delia Ka|)j)a is the newest liatcriiiu at W illiani and Mai . having been loiincd last Spring. 1 he I)I()|1i ms dfcidcd llial ihc cause of tine Irateinalism among tlieni conld he heller iusleied in llie alniospliere of a local fraternity. This enables them to he free of all national restric- tions and | lai;es special emphasized pride on its trne nonsectarian ])rac- lices and princiijles ... Pi Delta Kappa was especially |)rominent in the Debate Coimcii and the William and Mary Theater ... It was prond to claim Dick Fensterer national forensic champion and the co-author of iIk ' 1954 Varsity Show . . . Brothers were awarded honoi- of lanking top scholastically among the fraternities . . . Heading the list of social events was the Formal Dance held in February, other social highlights were the Christmas Formal, the Senior Bancpiet at which a plaque was pre- sented to the outstanding departing senior, and the amuial Spring hay- ride and picnic ... In the presidential chair was John Scozzari, Lewis Young acted as Vice-President, with Thomas Meador as Secretary and Roger Hill as Treasurer. First Row : M. yViuleison. C. F ' liksen. T. Fellerman. R. Fensterer, J. Getreu. Second Row: R. Hill. T. Israel. J. Kreidl. F. Lacroix. L. Mc- Carthy. Thihd Row: D. Rubenstein. G. Silineider. J. Soozzari. D. Titus, P. Wolcott. 154 First Row: M. Glasser, M. (iolfinian. R. Gonlsion. .1. Haiinold, D. Harris. Second Row : T. Mi-ador, A. Moses, G. Moskowitz. R. Ormerod, P. Riley. Third Row: L. Ymiiif;. K. Ziickeiinan. A L r 11 A C II A r T E R 155 First Row; Silver, Rink, Moomjian, Butler, Palmer, Carico. Second Row: Cieala, Atuhell, Abdelk, Riley, Scozzari, Spivey, Smith, Miler, Herrmann, Jordan. Hume. Third Row: Rossi, Hillman, Gordan, Sewall, Cline. BILL BUTLER President Each of the eleven fraternities is represented in the liiter-Fraternitv Council by its president and a second member elected from the fraternity. Officers of the Council are elected from these second representatives for a term of one year. The president of the Council for the ])ast ear was Bill Butler. The aim of the lnter-Frateriiit Council, as set forth in its constitution, is to promote cordial relationships among the men ' s social fraternities by providing a common medium through which to act. The Council encourages interfraternit athletics, as well as scholarship, ft establishes rules governing both general fra- ternity activities and rushing, including pledging and initiation. The rushing rules cover the dates of rushing, formal rushing regulations, eligibilit) and initiation. If there is anv violation of these rules, the council has the right to coridu l trials. The Council works as a service organization not (uiK to the College but to the comnmnit as a whole. During orientation week of the fall semester, a general meeting was held to explain the fraternity system to all entering students to aid them in understanding and observing rushing rules. In addition, the Council co- operated with the Red Cross in sponsoring a blood drive each semester. Through- out the year the group worked to solve the problems of the fraternities and to im|jrove such conditions as overcrowded lodges on weekends. H TER-FRATEBXITY COUXCIL 156 PAN-HELLEXIC COIJXCIL The Pan-Hellenic Council consists of two delegates from each of the nine sorori- ties on campus, and. as a representative bodv. is a forum for the discussion of questions of interest to the college and fraternity world. It cooperates with the National Pan-Hellenic Congress in maintaining high ideals of scholarship and promoting inter-sorority relations within the College. The Council regulates both fall and February rushing, as well as pledging and initiation of sorority women. This year it installed a chapter limitation system whereby the chapters will limit themselves to sixty-five members each in three years. The Pan-Hellenic Council awards a scholarship each year to a freshman woman to be used during her sophomore year. To raise money for this scholarship, the Council sold stationery and sponsored a joint dance with the Inter-Fraternitv Council. It also sponsored during the second semester a talent show in which the pledges of the fraternities and sororities presented skits. This year the Council was in charge of the booth for food for the Colonial Festival. In the fall the Pan-Hellenic Council gave a tea for the alunmae advisors of each sorority. The officers for 19.54-55 were Bay Campbell, president: Sara Jane Blakeniore. vice-president: Jo Stephenson, secretary: and Becky Lynn, treasurer. A BAY CAMPBKLL President First Row: Page. Harshbargcr. ill, Thompson, Lynn. Hultquist. C. Smith, Wright. King. StcoND Row: Step- henson. Raas. Raymond. Campliell. J. Suber. Outlcn, Sefrin. Pontine. Broaddus. 157 JKAN WOUIJKIKLU President CHI OMEGA OiiiicKni Heta Cliaptcr of ( lii Omega was llic fast national sorority to he estaMislied at the (College of William and Mary in 1921 . . . Found- ed at the Lniversity of Arkansas on April 5, 1895 . . . Chi Omega is to- day the largest national sorority with I 16 chapters . . . The chapter con- trihutes to the support of a German orphan as a special charity project . . . Sociology Prize awarded annually to the Senior with the highest aver- age majoring in that field . . . Chapter claimed Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Theta Delta Chi Sweethearts, Carolyn Suber and Carolyn Barher . . . Members are active in the Women ' s Athletic Association with Mary Lou Riggan. President . . . Jean Woodfield represented Omicron Beta in the Homecoming Court . . . Elected to Phi Beta Kappa was Anne Meyers . . . Chapter had a Christmas Party with Kappa Sigma for the benefit of underprivileged children . . . Social events of the year in- cluded the Coronation Ball, the Say It With Music dance and the pledge and initiation banquets . . . Jean Woodfield led the Chi 0 s for the past year as President with Mary Lou Riggan as Vice-President; Bev Winn was Secretary and Anne Meyers served as Treasurer. First Row : R. Altschul, S. Archer. F. Baker. C. Barber, N. Bin- ney. B. Borum. Second Row: B. Greene. B. B. Greene. D. Guthrie. P. Hall. G. Hewson, S. Jacobson. Third Row: N. Macy. J. Mather, J. Matt. on. C. Mayfield, B. McCall, J. McLearen. FocRTH Row : B. Petty. M. Pitman. T. Ragland, M. Riggan, A. Sandlass. M. Scheie. Fifth Row: C. Thompson. M. V ' an Deusen. A. Vaughan. S. Voegel. M. Webb, S. Weidman. iW fo.;. c o First Row: M. Broaddus, N. Crowther, S. Davis, A. Dodds, A. Drake, E. Elias. I. Ernst. Second Row: B. Jones. A. Jordan. M. Jordan, P. Kelley, L. Klingelhofer, L. Linton, .S. Longfellow. Third Row: C. Meachum, A. Moti. A. Myers. M. Myers, .S. Orr, J. Oiitten, P. Perkins. r OMICRON BETA CHAPTER Fourth Row: M. Sefrin. L. Solennherger. P. .Sperb. 15. .SialFord. E. Stromberg. C. Suber. M. Talmage. Fifth Row: C. Westphal, S. Wlialey. M. illard. H. Viinn. J. Woodfield, J. Worley, E. Zimmerman. vy r: Bb X M rARClK THOMAS PresiJfnl KAPPA ALPHA T H E T A Kappa Alpha Tlieta. fiist womeirs fratcmitx. was founded at L)e I ' aiivv University. Greencastle, Indiana, on Januar 27. 1870. . . IJeta Lanilida cstaMislicd as the second soioiily on llie cain]nis of illiani and -Marv ... 76 cliapteis of I ' lieta in aiious colleges across the coun- try . . . Educational program adopted hy the local chapter has been also adopted as a national policy . . . Other projects of the sorority include parties and an annual Christmas party at Eastern State. . . Homecoming Queen ami Kappa Sigma Sweetheart was Tish Rustad . . . Virginia Broaddus served as President of Mortar Board and President ' s Aide . . . Theta ' s were honored i)y winning first prize in the Homecoming Float contest along with Phi Mu for tlieii- float. Fix ' Em Up, W M . . . Mem- bers are active on the Flat Hat statT with Jean Andrews, Managing Edi- tor, and Cvnthia Kimi)rougli as Make-Up Editor . . . The main social events of the year included the aniuud Spring Dinner Dance and the Presentation Dance honoring the pledges . . . Officers of Kappa Alpha Theta for the year were Margie Thomas, President; Tish Rustad, Vice President; Sally Little. Secretary: and Bettie James. Treasurer. First Row: P. Adams. J. Allen. .1. Andrews. B. Baker. S. Bassle, N. Briggs. .Second Row: S. Dallas. P. Dnnneily. S. Evan.s. M. Fanshaw. R. Fazon. W. Foley. Third Row: C. Kimliroufih. .S. Little. H. Martin. E. Merrill. A. Moncure. N. Oakes. Fourth Row: B. Saunders. B. Skaggs. P. Stadel, S. Tarvin, P. Thaden. M. Thomas. T r? First Row: G. Broaddus. A. Callis. P. Cowie. P. Crews. S. Crom- well. B. Crooker. L. Daggett. N. Daggett. Skcond Row: T. Grinnan. B. Higbee. C. Hollett. W. Hopkin.s. B. James. M. Jernegan. P. Johnson. K. Jordan. Third Row: J. Oren. R. Peterson. P. Pitts. D. Plait. 1.. I ' retz. J. Robinson, A. Rowley. T. Rustad. Foi ' RTH Row: J. Thompson. J. Tisdale. J. Turner. P. XX ' all. C. Washburne. K. Waters, V. Wilson. BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER ♦ s« — c 4 ? KAPPA KAPPA ti A M M A Kappa Kappa Gamtna established its first cliapter at Moiiiiunilli (Col- lege, MoniiKiiith. Illinois, on Octohor l. 5, 1870 and now lias 83 cliaijlers across tli - tialion . . . (Jaiiiina Kappa (lliajiter liccatne the third sorority at the ( ' olle e ol W illiaiu and Mary on Fehriiary 16, 1923 . . . Special projects include a Student Aid Fund, a French Relief Fund, and the MoiuHoulh Memorial l.ilirary . . . Chapter claims I ' lii Heta Kap])a Susie Allen and Mortar I ' xiard member Cynthia Frye . . . Mend)crs Sue Wat- linjiton. Sliiiley ixichardson. Eloise (Jideoii and Elaine 1 ' homas hold the Secretary-Treasurer j)osition of their respective classes . . . Jane Tayloi is Editor of the Royalist . . . Gamma Kappa Chapter is outstanding scho- lasticalh with consislent placing; as lop or seconil sorority . . . Memhers were active in student goveinment with Barbara Lurring as Vice-Presi- dent of the ' Executive Council and several memhers on the Judicial Coun- cil . . . Leading the Kapjia Kap|)a Gamma social events of the year were the annual Christmas dance and the Program Dance . . . Gamma Kappa was ably led by President Cynthia Frye with Sue Thureau as Vice-Presi- dent. Fiarbara Diggs as Secretary and Sallv Stoker as Treasurer. First Row : H. Alhitz. .S. Allen. V. Anding. L. Bos.s. B. Brillim. C. Brown. .Sk.:ond Row: S. Dalini. D. Daniels. M. Day. B. Diggs. J. Dougherty. .1. Earnsliaw. Thiho Row: B. Harding, k. Harris. M. Haymaker. A. Hines. B. Holconil). E. Hiinler. Foi KTH Row: .S. Molineux. L. Moore, J. Napolino, K. Newton. E. Pratt. M. Regier. Fifth Row: P. Speltz. . . Stoker. C. Siiinnierson. B. .Sylvia. J. Taylor. E. Thomas. p. FiKST Row: M. Bryan, M. Busli. C. Canoles. A. Cliaiuller, D. Chapman. J. Charbonnet, S. Colclough. D. Collins. Skcund Kovv: L. Everitt. J. Flournoy. M. B. Fook.s, M. S. Fooks. F. Frost. J. Frye. E. Gideon, E. Gilbert. Thihi) Row: G. Gruenfelter. S. Ives. K. King. .S. Knolt. ,1. Ium-. B. I.uhring. E. I.uniiherf;. A. Matthews. GAMMA KAPPA CHAP IE R Foi KTH Row : N. .Messii-k. S. Richardson. C. Sanborn. ! ' . Sap- penfield. B. .Sheild. 1.. .Slit-iid. F. Shell. S. Smith. Fifth Row: S. Thurau. .S. Watlington. P. X ells. .1. W il-.m. M. Wormian. B. Wright. ,1. Vi yckoff. 1 %■ ' , t .f t p ix; P € B % n Pre si {lent PI BETA PHI l i lU ' la I ' lii is rcprcsfiitcd liy lOJ aclixt ' cliiiiilti.s iIiiou IkuiI llu ' iia- lioii . . . Founded at Monmouth College, MoiiinDiilli. Illinois in 1867 . . . Virginia Gamma Cliaptcf cstaMislicd at William and Mary in 1925 . . . Chapter holds a sale each year to aid the Settlement School . . . Members are prominent in campus organizations . . . Jane Kesler as President of the Woman ' s Student (Jovernment Association . . . Editor ol the Colonial Echo and Presidents Aide, Mardie Pontius . . . President of the Pan- Hellenic Council, Bay Campbell . . . I ' lii Beta Kappa, Shirley Jay . . . Mary Jo Milam was chosen sweetheart of Sigma Aljiha Epsilon . . . Chapter represented on the Homecoming Float by Lou Biggs, Lois Vill. Kay Wirth and Barbara Pharo . . . Mortar Board members Mardie Pon- tius, Jane- Kesler, Alice Knight, and Shirley Jay . . . President of Orchesis, Lou Biggs . . . Virginia Ganmia held Iiitranuiral Cup for the second consecutive year . . . Cheerleaders included Kay Wirth, Janie Hutton, Joan MacWilliams and Bonnie Johnson . . . Outstanding social events were the Presentation Dance for the pledges and the Square Dance . . . Wielding the gavel for Pi Phi was Shirley Jay with Ann Parker as Vice President, Tish Petitt as Secretary and Julie Bleick as Treasurer. First Row: A. Ackerson. D. Alexander. D. Bartkus. E. Beekham. P. Beggs. J. Bell. Second Row. B. Coogan. D. Crosset. N. Curtis. D. Dibble. B. Dod.son, S. Doyle. Third Row: K. .Jacobs. S. .lay. . .Joliiixni. B. Johnson. S. Jour- nee. J. Kesler. Fourth Row: N. Mink. H. Mihli.-ll. J. Mitchell. C. NorHeet. D. Oakerson. A. Parker. Fifth Row: C. Rodehaver. R. Shaw. A. Slioosmith. D. Smith, tl. Sprague. S. Stephenson. H. Swaine. First Row: M. Bennett. B. Biggs. ,|. Bleick. H. Boyer. M. Brock- enbrough. C. Brooker. E. Brooks. D. Campbell. Second Row: P. F lorence. C. Foster. V. Hammer, A. Hannagaii. M. Helter. D. Higli.J. Hiitton. ,J. lott. Third Row: S. Kidd. P. King. J. Kirtley. A. Knight. K. I.akey. .1. Mac Williams. .1. McClure. M. Milam. VIRGINIA GAMMA CHAPTER Fourth Row: H. Patterson. P. Petitt. B. Pliaiu. M. Pickett. M. Pontius. A. Powell. M, Ramsay. B. Regan. FlKTH Row: .S. Taylor. L. Vill. V. « aclioli. . Walker. . ' . Wallace. E. White. A. Wilson. K. W irih. M. W vatt. . .. SAKA JANK BLAKHMORE President PHI M U I ' lii Mn. till- rfcdiid ()lilt ' t 1 1 atcinilv lor uuiiicii. was foiiiuied on March 1. 1832 at Wesleyan (lollefie in Macon. Georjiia . . .Gamma Al- l)lia Cliaplcr was in tallc(l at the ( ' .ollcfic of illiani and Mary in ]926 . . . Chapters exist on various colle ies across the country . . . Members are acti e in women ' s athletics at the coUejie . . . The I ' hi Mu ' s operate a heallli mohih in the state of Georgia and put toy carts in hospitals as special charit projects . . . Members acti elv particijiate in the Choir ' . Chorus, religious organizations, and the Flut flat . . . Sara Jane Blake- more served as Vice-President ol the Pan-Hellenic Coinicil . . . Elected to Kappa Chi Kappa, national honoraiy Girl Scout Fraternity, were Marya Bednerik and Grace Ann Hoyle . . . The Phi Mu ' s were honored by tying for first place with Theta in the Homecoming Float contest with their float. Keep Em Down to Zero . . . The main social acti ities of the year included the amiual Christm as j)aity. the Spring Dance and a senior breakfast and baiKpiet . . . Officers of the year were Sara Jane Blakemore. President; Virginia Von Breitenfeld, Vice-President; Grace Ann Hoyle, Secretary: and Florence De Hart, Treasurer. First Row: N. Atlain . M. Bednt-rik. M. Berg. S. Blakemore. .Second Row: E. House. G. Hovle. B. Hulier. J. Nelson. fl 166 GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER FlKST Row : .1. Cn.iinvell. F. DeHart. P. Oil. I ' . Hoff. Second Hou : J. Suber. li. Thiele. . om Urcitfiiff Id. H. W aid 167 JAM-; OTTAW AY President A L P H A C H I O MEG A Meta Delta Chapter of Alpha Chi Otiiega was estahlishcd at the Col- lege of William ami Mary in 1927 . . . Sorority began at De Pauw Uni- versity in 18H5 and now has 78 ehapters at various colleges . . . Charity work includes a (vhristnias party for orphans and work at Eastern State . . . I ' rominent in campus organizations. Alpha (]hi s participated ac- tively in Women ' s StiuhMit Government, women ' s athletics and |)ul)lica- tions . . . Breiida Korns was Recording Secretary of W.S.C.G.A. . . . Business Manager of the Colonial E](:ho was Marie Comley . . .Tapped for Mortar Board was Yolanda Grant . . . Chapter claimed Phi Beta Kappa, Libhy Robinson . . . Diana Marsh served as President of both the S])aiiish Club and Sigma Delta Pi. national honorary Spanish fra- ternity . . . Dressed in Indian garb to help cheei the team were Donna Melnick an ' d Peggy Hedrick . . . Mary Alice Woods was selected to pre- side over the Future Teachers of America Club . . . The annual Dinner Dance at the Williamsburg Lodge and the Initiation ikinipiet were the main social functions of the year . . . Officers included Jane Ottaway, President: Bea Verra. First Vice President: Libby Robinson. Second Vice President; Sara Fahn Deibert, Secretary, and Helen Noble, Treas- urer. First Row : J. Abbott. J. Armstrong. G. Bailey. D. Baroffio. .S. Beall. B. Bennett. N. Bloxsom. Second Rcnv: J. Day. S. Deibert. D. Dorer. S. Eddy. B. Edwards. R. Engleburt. H. Englisb. Third Row: D. Hultquist. R. Janmizi. J. Jobnson. M. Jdlinsoii. B. Jones. F. Jones. H. King. Fourth Row: E. Marsh. B. Massie. C. McCalla. D. Melnick. B. Newberry. H. Noble. B. Nunn. Fu ' TH Row: E. Robinson. M. Schoonover. L. Schrader. L. .Sedan. J. Shearer. A. Shortt. J. Snyder. 0% gt v rt i , ' (% i ' First Row: B. Bootli. . Bowman. J. Brown. ' . Bnrkes. . But- ler. P. Cartin. J. Collins. M. Comley. L. Co. . Second Row: Z. Fairbanks. J. Fisher. G. Fleshman. M. Funk. Y. Grant. .M. (iraves. P. Hedrick. P. Heslin. P. Hudson. Third Row : P. Kizzia. B. Korns. C. Lawler. L. Lawson. A. Leone. B. Limont. M. Luck. H. Male. D. Marsh. BETA DELTA CHAPTER FoiRTH Row: J. Ottaway. B. Owens. S. Patterson. J. Pearce. N. Ramsey. M. Rand. R. Reed. E. Richmond. H. Rippel. Fifth Row : J. Stephenson. V. Stone. A. Thunander. B. Verra. J. Whitehead. B. Wliitten. M. oods. Iffifc ■ I ' €1 • f 9 f c f . f f f i f I O pa J en SANDY BKACH President KAPPA DELTA Ka| |ia Delia was IouikKmI al l.on wood (College, Fariiuillc, Virginia, in 1897 . . . Al|)lia I ' i (lliajjlcr was iDinHlcd at llic College of William and Mary in 192f! . . . The .sorority has f!6 active chapters in various colleges llirougliout the coinitry . . . Ka|)pa Delta ' s special project is the Crippled Cliil(lren s Hospital in Kicliniond . . . Menihers of the chapter are prominent in many activities on the campus, including the Royalisl. Choir, WAA. and religious t)rganizalions . . . The national honorary so- cieties also claim many members . . . Hetty Nettles was tapped for Chi Delta Phi. honorary literary society for women . . . Sandy Beach, Pres- ident of Kappa Delta, was tapped for Kappa Delta Pi. national hono- rary fraternity for outstanding work in education . . . Elected to Sigma Delta Pi. national honorary Spanish fraternity, was Letty Raleigh . . . On the social calendar were included the Diamond Ball at which the Kappa Delta pledges were presented and the Alumni Banquet . . . Aid- ing Sandy Beach in her job of President were Ann D. Walker as Vice President. Dibsie Krick as Secretary and Betty Nettles as Treasurer. FlKsT Row: G. Beach. B. Canipbeli. I). Clifton. E. Dietridi, S. Cahriel. Skcom) Row: C, MiIcIh ' II. V. Neeld. E. Nettles. N. Norton. L. Raleiah. V 170 First Row: C. Gardner. N. Harshbarger, V. Krick, B. Lynn. R. Lynn. .L Mason. Second Row: R. Rayinnnd. V. .Sa age. M. Ticheiior. M. Tine, C. Wait. A. Walker. jr ALPHA PI CHAPTER Si p 171 JOAN DANSKIN President DELTA DELTA DELTA •teTB Dcltii Delia Delia was loimded on Thanksgiving Eve in 1 888 at Boston Univeisity . . . Alpha Mu (Ihapter of Iri Dell was estahlished at the College oi illiain and Mary in 1927 . . . The sorority has 96 chapters in colleges throughout the counliN . . . Consistently outstanding in schol- arship, the chapter again held the President ' s Scholarshij) Cu|) in the Fall . . . I w(i Phi IJeta Kappas were Jean She]iard aiul MariUii Zaiser . . . (Chapter outslanding in Women ' s Student Government Association with Marilyn Zaiser as Chairman of the Jiidiiial ( ' ouneil and President ' s Aide . . . Claimed majorette June llickaid . . . Scholarship offered to an outslanding woman student on campus . . . Tapped for Mortar Board were lliree memhers. Joan Danskin, Marilyn Zaiser. and I.ollie Egger Scott . . . French Cluh President was Phyllis Heck . . . Chapter won Sec- ond Prize ' for the Homecoming Float, The Dragon . . . Social high- lights of the vear were the Annual ' inter Fornial. The Founder ' s Day Bancjuet and the Pansy Breakfast . . . Tri Delt was led hy President Joan Danskin. Vice President Claire Schoener, Secretary Bernie Magruder, and Treasurer Joan Evans. FiusT Row: A. Ander?on. N. Andrew?. S. Beck. D. Beeton. J. Behymer. J. Bortz. Second Row: J. Danskin. . Darling. S. Darner. B. Doan. S. Duis. D. Dulin. Third Row: P. Heck. B. Hoiladay. N. Humes. P. Jenkins. V. Kendall. L. Kocher. Fourth Row: D. Montague. G. Murgan. L. Mortashed, N. Mowlds. M. Muller. M. Nelson. Fifth Row : M. Ripley. S. Rosar. D, Ross. C. .Schoener. L. Scott. .M. Shaw. First Row: G. Bowen. D. Carver. K. Christian. C. Clague. M. Compe. M. Copenhaver. M. Curro. Second Row: C. Dunn. J. Evans. J. Evan.s, S. Garrison. N. Gibb, N. Griffin, K. Hamilton. Third Row: A. Lucas. B. Magruder. L. Matson. N. Maurer, J. Mercer, E. Meyer, V. Molzer. ALPHA M U CHAPTER FoLRTH Row: R. IVyton. P. Phiegar. . ' . I ' ope. .). Kaas. E. Ram- sey. A. Richardson. ,|. Rickard. Fifth Row: .J. Sliepard. A. .Smith. B. Solomon. S. Thackston. S. Van Voltienburgh. ( ' ,. Wannen. L. Wescott. M. Zaiser. II KKIi;iTK II MvCl ' M ' .•(ii tvil GAMMA PHI n E T A Tlu; luhl chaplt ' i ol ( aiiiiiia I ' lii licta ua.s ( ' . laljli licil at Syracuse University in 1874 . . . Alpha Chi Chapter was installed at the College of William and Mary in 1933 . . . Camitia l hi has 64 chapters in col- leges across the country . . . Special projects are to provide Sinniner camps for imderprivileged children and to heljj at Eastern Slate . . . Members were outstanding in campus activities . . . Chapters claimed two Merit scholars, Nancy Berry and Sonya Warner . . . The head spon- sor for Orientation Week was Carol Jacohs . . . Vice-President of Sigma Delta Pi. national honoiary Spanish tratcrnity, was Pam Poole with Harriet Collins as Secretary-Treasurer . . . Joan Marsh served as House President -at Ludwell . . . (chapter claimed three majorettes, Natalie Lane. Joan Paurent. and Sally Applegate . . . Members were prominent in publications, women ' s athletics and the Chorus . . . On the social cal- endar for the year were the Spring Formal and the Hernando ' s Hide- away Dance . . . Leading the sorority for the year were Harriette Har- cum as President; Libby Craig and Pat Ruffin as Vice-Presidents; Zoe Andes as Secretary; and Delores Mannion as Treasurer. First Row: Z. Andes. .S. Applegate. C. Baiimliaoh. N. Berry. P. Best. C. Blum. Skcond Row: E. Craig. P. Cress. D. Diggs. N. Doushke.ss, N. Fehn. P. Fulciier. Third Row: L. Kinil)le. J. Kline. N. Lane. J. Lascara. L. Lee, M. Licis. Fourth Row: M. Page. M. I ' anliic K. Patlerson. P. PddI. V. Portney. S. Qiiarton. Fifth Row: T. Thompson. .S. Tully, N. Van Bergen. J. Vilseck. J. alker. S. Warner. Da,f ' t: t jL f Ir First Row: J. Bnimmirt. .1. EJiitt. A. Carlson. A. Carvi-i. H. Coil- ilington. A. Collins. H. Collins. D, Cox. Skcond Row: S. Gallamore. L. Green. H. Harcnin. H. Iloliliif. M. Hunt. C. Jacobs. J. .lacobson, L. .Jenntr. ' riilHD How: . I.ingenfelter. A. Lunas. M. Makovsky. D. Man- nion. .1. Marsh. D. McCarrick. M. Miller. A. Oshorn. ALPHA CHI C H A P 1 E R ? oi HTH Row: I,. Raynioiid. J. Kicketts. M. Kolii . M. Hoilrifiucz. I ' . KiiHin. S. .Scandalios. .1. Sihlapiirizzi. .1. Shaw. Finn Row : M. Warr -n. C. Weleh. J, W Vlton. ,|. W ills. A. W iKn„. .1. Woo.i. A V - . ii %. i t,-: i,jirv P- O f ' SPORTS COACHES VARSITY SPORTS INTRAMURALS W O MENS C O iVI V E T 11 I O N 1954- 55 AT L E T I C S The sports picture at W M for the 1954-55 season was in ahiiost every case, the question of whether or not our talented but inexperienced sophomores could hold their own against seasoned opponents. As is characteristic of good, but in- experienced performers, the various teams showed flashes of brilliance, but over all season records were mediocre. Under Coach Jackie Freeman, the Big Green came up with its finest performance against Va. Tech.. the state ' s best team. In a ball game marked by defensive brilliance on both CAKY FIELD JOHN J. FRflEMAN Director of Athletics and Head Football Coach i Tm7-|-,-rtB!!,J sides, Tech came from behind in the last four minutes of play to gain a six-six tie with W M. The basketball schedule was the roughest a W M team had seen in some years. Against such stiff opposition, the team never really got started until the final game of the season when Coach Baird ' s cagers came through with their per- formance of the year to soundly thrash a great Richmond ball club. Under the tutelage of Gil Joyner. both the Cross Country and Track teams were much improved over their 1953 and 1954 performances, but even here the inexperience was evi- dent. Dudley Jensen did a remarkable job with the Swimming team which was non-existent as a varsity sport last year. WILLIAM S. GOOCH Business Manager PETE FRANKLIN Pal,: ■. II ■■■or First R( w; ' I ' ipt in. Jen en, Kernodle. Second Row: Baird, Joyner, U rt-ks. Freeman. The spring sports showed undue promise this year. Track, as has been mentioned, appears on the up grade while Tennis and Golf, Coached by Dr. Wa ne Kernodle and Jim Weeks respectively, proved to be the only exceptions to the lack of experience troubles of the other sports. Each of these teams were hea il endowed with Ixjth experience and talent and showed great promise for highly successful seasons. Coach Eric Tipton expressed much doubt as to the fortunes of the 1955 edition of the W M Baseball Team. This has been a chronically weak sport at the Reservation and the out- Icpiik lhi vear was one of apathetic pessimism. Mr. .Icnscii. coMirdinaldr of the Men ' s Inlraimiral |)rogram. |)r() idi-d recreation for iidlh students and farull . lie has been constantly expanding the program and his enthusiasm and desire for the work has made intramurals a major extra- curricular activity. This year the race for the trophy was largely between three fraternities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sig- ma Nu. and Pi Kajjpa Alpha. At the halfway mark SAE was ahead and .seemed to be the fraternity to beat. Though the overall record nf dur learn- in inlercollegiate contests was not phenomenal this year, ibc hiturc looks brighter because of the experience gained b the oungcr members of the various teams. Blow Gvmnasium 179 CHEERLEADERS Compe, Armbruster. MacWilliams, Arvin, G. Wilde, Wirth. Bhinrliarii. Head Cheerleader This past ear. llii ' Cheerleading S(|ua(l in ( (iniic( lion uilli llic sihool inarcliiiig Laiul sponsored pep rallies before all the football games. Parades, bcmfires, and speeches by members of the team were featured in attempts to condjat student apath . The group also sponsored send-ofis for the footl all team when tbe had to |)lay games awa from Gary Field. These added attractions were well organized and the whole group deserves credit for doing a wonderful job this year. The cheerleaders led by captain. Winkie Wilde, supported the lootball team not onl at its luo home games, but also at a number of contests played awav. The squad traveled to the Nav.y. North Carolina Slate. Penns Ivania. George Washington and Rich- mond games. Also, to increase student interest in the Big Green, ' the cheerleaders and Pep Club showed movies of all the awav games. During the Basketball season the squad led cheers at all the home basketball games. They also planned to lead cheers at Tennis matches and Baseball games if more students would attend those functions. In combination w ith the band, the cheerleaders provided pre-game and half-time en- tertainment as well as leading cheers during the football and basketball contests. Because of limited funds, the squad was forced to make their own megaphones this year as the old ones had worn out. Two long-range plans of the group are to secure new uniforms and to be able to present all graduating mendjers with monograms. Members of this year ' s squad included Winkie Wilde, Dick Blanchard, Bill Armbrus- ter. Gordo Wilde. Vern Arvin. Woozy Compe. Joan MacWilliams. and Kav Wirth. Add- ing color to this group were Donna Melnick and Peggy Hedrick who dressed as Indians. Tryouts for the squad were held earlier in the year. There was a surprising turnout of over forty aspirants and it took four days to pick members for next years squad. Among those selected to fill vacated positions were Janie Hutton, Julie Mudge, Faye Jones, Charlie Jones, Jack Herring, Chuck Dix, and Tim Cochran. Founded at illiam and Mary in 1914. the Varsity Cluh is dedieated primarily to increasing student interest in Varsitv Athletics. Adhering to their motto, Win without boasting, lose without excuses, the Varsity Club strives to achieve greatness in sportsmanship, scholarship, character, perserver- ance. and cooperation. The Varsit Club has been one of the most acti e organizations on campus. 1 his past year members were ushers at all the home basketball games and the annual Mermettes water show. The Club handled the elccli(]ri ol iIk baskelball queen. Jean Woodfield. who was crowned at the Varsil Club dance follciuing the season ' s final basketball game against the I niversitN of Riclimond. Ilie griMi|) als(] planned to sponsor a hayride to Yorktown in the Spring. There are also two long-range projects thai were looked into li the Varsitv (!lul). They were carr ing on negotiations with the ilminislration concerning the securing by the organization of their own club room in Blow Gynuiasium. The room would be com- pletely redecorated and used by ( ' lub members only for meetings and social gatherings. The other project was the ])ossibilit of securing some much-needed new score boards for the (ivm. The President of the Varsit (llub this ])asl ear was Hill Marfi n. Oilier nlliccrs in- cluded Bud Fisher and Leo Schuette. Fkont Row: Schuelle. Cnx. Martin, llcrr- iiKinn. llurkr. Karsolincr. ' fTrnT. Ltn Sidk: Xilitf. Frt-rauf. ISafiy. t ■nl . W ' aksmunski. .Sumner. Marfizo. Malmnry. IJnilrrnian. liluHT Side: .Murchison. Illan -Iiar(l. ttnphin . Kal- ! t)n, Fisher, Palmer. Mark, Harper. . 1)visoh : Dr. George Sands. VARSITY CLUB 181 ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACHLS First Row: Lewis, Baird. Second Row: Miller, Tipton, Smith. CiKiili Jaikif 1 ' rccinaii. in liis tliird car as licad (uotliall coach, guided the Big Green through a roller coaster season that finally leveled ofT with a .500 record four wins, four losses and two ties. The travelling Tribe suffered shutout de- feats against a vengeful Middie team and against the un|jre- di tai)le and ex])losi e olfpack from N.(]. State who were also seeking revenge. V.M.I, pulled its seeminglv ainiual U|)set surjjrise. and West Virginia did not help Homecoming fes- tivities at all. The northern jaunts to the I iiiversity of Pennsylvania and Rutgers proved highly successful for the nomadic Tribe, as thev collected decisive victories against both teams. High- lighting the win column are the ictories against a jiair of strong arch-rivals. Wake Forest and Richmond. The minor upset victor over the Deacons, who had pre ioush tied Mar land, and the marginal win over the S|)iders in the an- nual Thanksgiving Day contest gave a happy finish to the 1954 season. Co. Captains: Jerry Sazio and Charlie Sumner. 9 i« F O O In a game rated as a toss-up. William and Mary and George Washington played a spirited game that ended in a deadlock. But the significant tie was a minor upset to the vaunted V.P.I, eleven. Holding a national rating. Tech sought to defeat the Tribe and break a two decade jinx. The Big Green, however, was up to the occasion, and held the frustrated Gobblers to a humiliating tie. Freeman enjoyed the capable assistance of an experienced and respected coaching stafT. Eric Tipton, a 15 year veteran coach on the Reservation, and Herb Miller carried the brunt of staff coaching duties, while Gil Joyner efficiently checked the Tribe ' s minor injuries to keep the gridiron machine in running shape. Jack Cloud, former William and Mary Ail-American and Washington Redskin star, and Dickie Lewis, another great Indian star, returned to the reservation and proved to be valuable assistants as staflf coaches. Doug Henlev and Bob Hornsbv. alternating at the fullback slot, carried the brunt of the Tribe ' s shock action in the place of Bill Bowman. Jeep Bednarik and George Pa- razzo. stalwarts of the 1953 squad, left the Tribe with serious problems in the line. How- ever, Bill Riley and Elliot Schaubach proved up to their respective tasks and, along with Jerry Sazio, bolstered the Indian lineplay throughout the season. First Row: Scotl, Cox. Elzey, Sumner, Martin. Fones. Herrmann. Second Row: Fakadej, Cardamone, Henly, Fitzgerald. Shauback, Riley. Yohe, Chiesa. Duff. W. Tucker, Corbett, Grieco, Marfizo. Third Row: Lesher, Smerczn ki. Hamack, SvHnnr. F np . N ' ajiv. Meiih. Wak ' mun ki. Fm rth Row: Langham. Secules, Karschner. Hicks, Pecciatellu, Lannt-r. Mai ,irr k. MMrn-li . l ii !i, P r,iiill . A 183 mam ! I K 3 I.I a ■ w ■ P - .rf fc pi i! Ul XA VY LOSS POIXTS WAY ilcilili lliiriishy watches, while I ' ennV Hynoski piekk.- off a wayward Tribe pas . Waslihielon Post Plmlu Star Staff rhoto Jack ' l ohe hreaks throiigli Navy line for 30 yards and a first down on the Middle five-yard strijie. N.C. Stale 26; William and Mary After a year of pent-up wrath. Navv gave the vistiting Big Green no time to think of upsets as the Middies fouglit to a 27-0 iitorv. The potentially strong Tribe had trouble in mounting a threatening offense against the vengeful Middies, and the stubborn Indian defense held Navy for three quarters. The future Admirals, however, were not to be denied, and a series of offensive outbursts in the final quarter assur ed the Sugar Bowl champs of their desired victory. For Freeman, it was the second shutout of his coaching career at illiani and Mary. In the process of the one-sided affair. Navv rolled up an impressive 407-138 yard total offensive rushing record to be- come the top defensive team in the nation. Quarterback George Welsh piloted the spirited victors with the notable assistance of halfback Bob Craig and his shifty running. Shorty Herrmann and Jack Yohe starred in most of the ground gaining efforts to account for half of the Tribe ' s total offense. But. an indomitable Navy defense harassed the Tribe, causing five fumbles and four interceptions. m Hornsby and Fones converge on a Feini halfback, stopping liini for no gain. William and Mary 27: Pennsylvania 7 Charlie Sumner returned to haunt Franklin Field again when he tight-roped ' down the sidelines to carry back a punt 93 yards for a touchdown. In 1952. Sumner had carried a kickoff 89 yards for a tally. The Indians, still smarting from the Navv defeat, ran ram- pant against the Quakers, as the Big Green rolled for scores — one in the first (|uarter. two in the second, and the final score in the fourth stanza in crushing Pennsylvania. 27-7. The second time the Tribe got possession of the ball. Jack ohe returned a punt 34 yards to the Pennsylvania 23. ohe and fullback Bol) Hornsbv teamed up to move the ball to the six inch line. On the next pla . Sumner scored his first touch- Wlile Worlil I h )tn Charlie Sumner returns a alt Hynoski punt 93 yards fur W illiam and Mary ' s second touchdown against Penn. This was a new record for punt returns on the Franklin Field turf. down of the game on a quarterback sneak. In the second quar- ter. Yohe teamed up with ShortN Herrmann to keep the attack rolling. The strong defensi e line, led In Co-captain Jerry Sazio. Sam Scott and Ra Chiesa kept the Quakers from moving the ball, and forced them to kick. Sunnier picked up the ball on the seven yard line, faked to Yohe. picked up kev blocks from Scott and Bob Meith. then dashed up the chalk stripe to outdistance the last Penns 1- vania defenders. This was the longest run of the season by a Tribe back, and could be called the plav of the vear. With time running out in the first half. Al Grieco inter- cepted a Quaker pass and raced 30 ards to the Penns Uania 10. A clipping penalty set the Indians back to the -3;). but Greico. with 40 seconds left on the clock, passed to Billy Mar- tin in the left flat, and he w ent all the wav to score. Sazio con- verted again, and the Tribe held a 20-0 lead at the half-wav mark. The third quarter was a standstill w ith the Quakers finalU showing some spark and determination. Again Sunnier put out the spark, this time on an interception. The Indians moved 68 yards in eight plavs. climaxed by a Sumner-to-Hornsby pass good for the final score of the game. This was not onK a good da for Sumner. Chiesa. Scott. Yohe. Hornsby. Sazio. Grieco and Marfizo were all outstanding in the best showing for the Tribe in the 1954 season. N.C. State 26; Vi iiliaiii and Mary A fired-up State Wolfpack broke a ten game w inning streak bv besting the shakv Indians 26-0 at Norfolk ' s Optimist Bowl. Students, provided free bus transportation b the Norfolk Optimist Club, witnessed a bevy of speedy State backs spell disaster for the determined but ineffective Tribesmen. The Wolfpack. which had not w ' on a game from William and Marv since 1945. unveiled a multiple offense and made it work against the Tribe. Fumbles and interceptions were costlv to the Tribe. ith less than a minute played in the first quarter. illiam and Mar fumbled deep in its own ter- ritorv. and apparently the pattern of the night was set. Bill Marfizo, Shorty Herrmann. Bill Martin and Doug Henley were standouts for the Indians, on both offense and defense. N.C. State (|iiarlt ' rback West directed his team with profes- sional-like precision while using the T. split T. single wing and short punt formations with equal success. The Tribe ' s line and defensive backs tried hard to stop the powerful State running game hut injuries to defensive standouts like Mar- fizo and Scott hampered the valient efforts of the Indians. The Big Green ' s weaknesses were exploited by the Pack on every opportunity. Long runs by se eral backs, a good passing attack and an insurpassable defensive line spelled doom for Coach Freeman ' s men, who did not have much resemblance to the powerful eleven utm had plaxed Penns lvania the week before. William and Mary 14; Rutgers 7 Two long lightening-like thrusts by a couple of small speed merchatits. Al Grieco and Jack YOhe. catajjulted the William and Mary Indians to a 14-7 decision over a hapless Rutgers team. Grieco. a dimiimtive tiuarterback. and Yohe. a track star, clicked off runs of } () and 7 ! ards respectively to even off the Indians season record at two victories and two defeats. An Alumni Day crowd of nearly 10.000 saw Rutgers jump to a 7-0 lead in the first (juarter. Recovering a fumble on the Tribe 40. the Rutgers star. Johnson, finally streaked over from the 24. Greico snatched the ensuing kick off on the 14 and scampered right u|) the middle of the field for an H6 yard touchdown run. Bill Martin outstretches a G.W. defender for a .Sumner ])ass. The play va good for 19 yards. a liiiigEon ri sl I hoto On the first play of the second quarter, w ith the game tied at 7-7. sophomore Jack Y ohe took the ball and knifed through left tackle, racing 78 yards to hoist the Indians into a 14-7 lead. Two other long thrusts fell short, and the men from Williamsburg were forced to be satisfied with the one touch- down margin. Yohe was the rushing leader for William and Mary. He carried 14 times for 99 yards. Al Grieco connected on five out of twelve passes for 124 yards. Johnson and Jack Fennell starred for F{utgers. gaining 49 yards on 15 carries, and pass- ing for 100 )ards on 11 out of 19 attempts. End Larry Fones and Co-captain Jarring Jerry Sazio both played outstand- ing defensive games. Bill Marfizo and Fones both aided the Tribes efforts In recovering funddes. William and Mary 13; George Washington 13 But the problem of fumbles marred the Indians in their efforts to subdue George Washington I ' niversity. The Tribe had to settle for a tie in their first conference battle, which seemed to be the most evenly matched game of the season. With Greico at quarterback directing a tenipermental of- fense, the Big Green ' s scoring attacks were handled by Henley and Yohe. Drawing blood early in the first quarter. Henley ' s right end run gave the Tribe a 6-0 lead. The Colonial offense parked to life late in the second period, however, to score with 55 seconds remaining in the half. Culminating a 54 yard drive, quarterback Arnie Tranen scored from the Tribe one )ard line on the option play. Bob Sturnrs conversion gave George Washington a 7-6 lead at the half. Most of the third period found the Tribe and Colonials locked in a stalemate, as neither team could threaten. With Doug Henly blasts through a hole in the G. . yards before being stopped. for AS OFFEXSE FAILS TO DEVELOP three minutes remaining in the period. Grieco intercepted a Colonial pass on his own 45 and raced 27 yards before he was stop]jed. The quarter ended with the Big Green on the George Washington two ard line. ohe. in the first |)la of the final quarter, carried off tackle to put the Tribe in the lead. Sazio ' s conversion proved to be the tying point of the contest. In the final minutes, the Colonials again came to life when Bill Weaver intercepted one of Grecio ' s aerials on his 12 to halt the Tribe ' s final scoring threat. After a series of ground gains. Bob Sturm passed to Richie Gaskell for the tying tally. Sturm ' s conversion attempt was wide, and the conference op- ponents were forced to settle for a tie. William and lary 7; V.P.I. 7 Virginia Techs Gobblers remained unbeaten bv escaping defeat in the final minutes of the game against a tough and determined Tribe defense. Throughout most of a long after- noon of frustration for a Homecoming crowd of 15.000 at Blacksburg. it appeared that the Indians might bring off the biggest upset of the season in Virginia. But. finally, with less than four minutes remaining. Tech managed to sneak a score across the goal line from the three yard line. For more than three and one half quarters, it seemed as if William and Marys defense was good enough to defeat Tech. The Indians made oidv one first down duritig the first half. 187 t ■-s«t ' Jack olio rcluiu? a Tt-ili puiil If) sards to midfield l)efui e beiii ; snowed uiulfr. and gained only 38 yards to the Gobblers ' 194. Nevertheless, the Indians led by 7-0 when the teams left the field at the half. The Indian offense could not get started in the first half, but the stul)i)orn Indian forward wall kept the flashv pony hacks of Tech bottled up. With a little more than three min- utes left in the half. Tech s Billv Cranwell threw a pass in- tended for halfback Dave Ehert. Doug Henlev. William and -Mary ' s new fullback, stepped in front of Ehert. stole the ball and set sail for the Gobbler ' s goal 5.5 vards awav. Henley made it all the way. and the outstanding plaver on the field, Co-captain Jerry Sazio. added the all-important kick after touchdow n to end the Tribe ' s scoring for the day. Onh once after the game was tied could Grieco muster his forces for an sustained offensive drives. The Light Brigade of Tech rolled up ard after yard, only to ha e the thrust stopped by the Indians brilliant de- fensive stands and the effective punting of Co-captain Charlie Sumner. Freeman had the Gobbler ' s game correctlv diagnosed and jammed the line using 5-4-2. 7-2-2 and 6-3-2 defensive patterns throughout the game. Tech passed only once in the first half and five limes in the second half, completing onh two. Sazio. with help from Chet Waksmunski and Bill Marfizo. was the best pla er on the field. The William and Marv jinx still holds over the Techmen who have not beaten the Tribe since 1938. and ulio have not wim six consecutive games since 1932. V.M.I. 21 ; William and Mary V.M.I. Keydets. putting up a fighting defense of their State Big Six title, took advantage of two earlv breaks and grabbed a surprising 21-0 upset win over the Indians. Ten thousand fans watched the annual Shrine Bowl game, as the Kevdets Dave Woolwine staged a brilliant passing show and led his running mates. Nick Servidio and Mike Foley, to their most impressive win of the season. In the last five minutes of the first quarter. Woolwine ]iitched a 33 ard aerial to end Tom Dooley for V.M.I. ' s first tally. Playing for the thirtv-second time in one of the South- ern Conference ' s oldest series, the two teams battled back and n «.. t5 TECH TIE PROVES HIGHPOIXT • • • The Gobbler line stops Sumner cold on the option play. leiiU ! luniljli ' . anu.-- llii.- .IM. fiual fur ihe louthdowii that earned the Big Green a 6-6 tie with Tech. forth in a furious struggle of ground attacks with the outcome still in doubt until the final (juartcr. The Indians never gave up. Tlie fought back and worked their wav deep into Keydet territory in the first, second and third quarters, but untimely interceptions and recovered fumbles kept the Tribe from crossing the double line. Greico. ohe and Hornsin moved the ball u dl. and (.hariie Sumner was etTective on defense. Greico again showed his effectiveness as a jjasser h amassing 126 vards on 6 com- pletions. However, the costU mistakes and the rugged upset- rniniled Keydets kept the Big Green out of the scoring columns for ihe afternoon. West Virginia 20; William and lary 7 The biggest quarterback in major football masterfulK di- rected the jjowerful Mountaineers of est Virginia to a 20-6 w ' in over the Indians on the latters Homecoming Day. Fred Wvant. the stellar field general of the Mounties. scored all three touchdowns, as the Indians magnificent defense could lujt quite compensate for the lack of an effective offense. A lO.OOO Homecoming Day crowd saw the smaller In- dians sto]} nationally ranked West ' irginia man) times in the first half, but finalK overcome b the fast West Virginia lines- men and the amazing Mr. vant. The first quarter was a see-saw affair, with the Tribe defense containing the power- ful Mountaineer backs. However, the Indians were unable to capitalize on five West Virginia fumbles. Late in the period, Sazio attempted a field goal from the 2o. but the pass from center was too high, and again the Indian offense was bogged down. When only five minutes remained in the first half, a Grieco pass was intercepted on the Indians 35 yard line. yant ac- Mike Folev scores V.M.I. ' s first touchdown in the Kevdet ' s upset of W M. AS TRIBE DEFEI SE STIFFENS Jerry Sazzio and Al Grieco try to opt-ii a liole f(ir Jack olic who was stopped for no gain by tlie Keydel line. Danny V illiain:; of A .U. returns a stray Grieco pass for a short gain. counted for 23 of the 35 yards, and. on the fourth dnwii with less than two minutes left in the half, he scored from the three ard line. At half time. West Virginia maintained a slim 7-0 lead. The second half saw the Indians come roaring out with a very effective running attack, as olie and Herrmann carried for long gains. The massive West Virginia line finally stopped the fast Indians, and the game remained a defensive duel until late in the third quarter. Another Greico pass and a penalty gave the Mounties possession on the one vard line. From there. Wyant tallied his second six pointer of the game. Sumner came out ahead on another of his fine punting duels, and. as a result. West Virginia was held deep in their own territory. West Virginia was forced to kick from its own 10 yard line. Little Jack Yohe grabbed the ball on the Tribe 43. faked to Greico and raced through the entire Moun- tie team for the Indian tally of the day. Sazio intercepted a pass later in the last quarter to give the Indians a chance to tie up the game, but the breaks and a fine West Virginia pass defense stopped the Indians ' last drive on the West Vir- ginia 22. Moving To vards in onlv eight plavs. the might Mountaineers Wyant scored for the third and last time to give the West Virginians a hard fought and well deserxed victory. William and Mary 13; Wake Forest 9 The annual Thrill Bowl between the Deacons of Wake Forest and the Indians of William and Mary was no exception this year, with the Tribe winning 13-9. making it three to one in the last four games of the Souths most thrilling classic. The game was. for the most part, a defensi e one from the .start, with Sunnier besting Wake Forest ' s Nick (]onsales in a brilliant punting duel. Several times. Tribe punts rolled dead inside the Deacons ' ten yard line, while alert and fast Indian linesmen prevented effective runbacks. Bob Elzey played a brilliant defensive game. and. on the last play of the game, racked up a Deacon pass receiver on :: ,.H 190 the three yard line to end the scoring threat. Sumner scored the first time the Tribe had the ball, while the Deacons col- lected a field goal in the first quarter and a touchdown in the second to lead 9-6 at half-time. Halfback Shorty Herrmann took a pass from quarterback Sumner late in the fourth quarter, shook the mud from his shoes and two Demon Deacons from his back, then raced 53 yards for the winning touchdown. Sumner, playing at his regular position at quarterback for the first time in five games, connected on 11 of the 17 passes attempted. End Larry Fones, the leading receiver in the Southern Conference grabbed seven aerials for a total of 87 yards. Marfizo. Sazio and Sumner played the entire 60 minutes and were great on defense and offense. yards to pay dirt, only to have the score nullified by a mis- placed clipping penalt) on the Richmond 15 yard line. In the final half, Richmond s previouslv commendable backs were completely stymied by hard charging Indian linesmen, and most of the plav was w ithin the Spiders 20 vard line. Shorty Herrmann was outstanding in his last game for the Big Green. He made constant gains on quick opening dashes and accounted for many of the Indian ten first downs. Bill Marfizo was, as usual, a stalemate on defenses, as was Co-captain Jerry Sazio. Sumner. Yohe. Riley, and Elliott Schaubach played fine games for the Tribe. By winning the last game of the season. Coach Jackie Free- man ' s Indians finished w ith a 4-4-2 season against some of the SCO! William and Mary 2 ; Ricliiiiond Renewal of the annual Thanksgiving classic between the two oldest rivals in the state proved rewarding for the In- dians, and they returned to the ReservatioTi uith the Little Bronze Turkey trophy for the next vear. The Indian victory was the fifteenth consecutive win over the Spiders from the University of Richmond. When Bill Marfizo broke through the defenders ' line to block a punt in the Spider end zone, he gave the Tribe a safety and a 2-0 victory. The score does not tell the full slor . as the Indians out- played the improved Richrnonders throughout tiie game, and linished the season as the best passing team in the Southern lionference. The nationally ranked defenses of the Spiders lei the Indians run wild, but managed to hold them from cross- ing the goal line on several occasions. Sjjeedster Jack Yohe proved the thrill of the day when he picked up a punt on the Indian 15 yard line and raced 85 Hill Marfizo lieinj; carried off the field by Hornsby. . ' azio. and olie after blocking a punl against Kichnioiid. giving W M a 2-0 victory. V yfli; .V •SP ' m bliorty Hi-rtiiianii wcep;. left t-iul utiaiii t Kicliniuiul lor 18 ar(i Ijelori- Ijeiiig stopped by Sgro. PRODUCING WIX OVER IJ. OF R. toughest competition in the Eastern and Southeastern parts of the nation. Tiie win enabled tiie Big Green to the V.M.I, and the University of Virginia for second place in the final Big Six standings. To the Happy Hunting Grounds Nine seniors closed their collegiate football careers in the Richmond game. Jerry Sazio. a 60 minute iron man and Sam Scott left holes in the Indian line. Linwood Cox and Larrv Fones vacated the end positions, adding to the problem of strengthening the forward wall. Charlie Sumner, one of the Indians more versatile backs, also wound up his collegiate career. Sparking the offense with his passing and running. Sumner also proved valuable on de- fense. Short Herrmann ' s graduation left the Tribe with- out the services of a hard-plaving. spirited halfback, one whose constant effort served to boost the Big Green in their darker moments. Bob Elzy. Charlie Copeland and Tom Hamil- ton also hung u|) their cleats because of graduation. JIIXIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL A scrappy organization of William and Mary Papooses opened their 1954 season with a victorious home stand against a Richmond J-V team. Bill McCray. spark of the opener, quarterbacked the Papooses to their 2nd consecutive win over an apprentice eleven on the following week. counter. They rebuffed the Papoose attack and avenged their previous defeat. Some of the younger arsity men trying to gain experience for later occasions often supported the Papoose eleven: out- standing were: Bob Nelson, Micky Simpson, Tom Sydnor. Fjrst Row: Duer. Mallandra, Goudwyn. Bcillinger, Nicolls. Walson. Sherman. Hardage. Carter. Slcom) Row: MiCray. Kaunas, Hough, Bonfardin, Hindraarsh, Norlhcolt Thumas. Enthusiasm over these victories stirred the hope of a pos- sible undefeated season for the Little Green. However, the arsil s need for reinforcements and injuries to ke -men limiled the potentialities of the squad. This lark of dcplli led to the initial defeat of the ,l- s at the luinds of (ieorge Washington. Angered l their first defeat the Litllf liidian- allc]ii|il- ed to win at the expense of a determinetl VMI .l-V. Mctlray and l{od liunyan sparked their team to a lead, which was lost in llii ' last 3 minutes of play on a VMI (K ' spcralion pass. The laltering Pa|)ooses. their record now standing at 2 and 2. entered Kichmond with hopes of beating the Spiders d ti pi(ler wcrr up Ini ihi-. j iid iKliton cii- Tlic hulk ol the Work remained on the shoulders of the Little Green. A staunch line was bulwarked by the play of tackle John BranlK. guard Denys Grant, and end Larry Pec- ratiello. In the backfield. Ic( ra . Kunyan. and Ben ichols aided b fine blocking reeled off nujch of the ardage for the Liltle (ireen atla( k. TI t r;dl i;ri liniii pla of the W . M J-Vs paralleled that of the arsit . The Papt)oses could not maintain a steady, dependable offense. Their scores were generally due to long passes or runs. The main asset of the Little Green was its staunch defense. Although the scores do not tend to indicate this, the Papooses territorial protection was lops. The big Haws were lack of weiglil and experience to cope willi llic i n lau;;lils of llicir opiiciruMils. 193 Strengthened In a Frosliinaii Class rR-h in long distance runners, the cross country team improved more with each race. Of the seven man squad, wliicli had a record of two wins, three defeats and one tie. five were Freslimen. who lacked only experience on the longer and tougher tracks of collegiate competition. Co-captained by the only two return- ing lettermen. Bud Fisher and Leo Schutte. the harriers dis- pla ed greater depth than in the recent years and sustained the hopes of Coach C.ii Jovner. In the first league meet against V.M.I, the Indians were out- classed and C(inse(|uently trampled 16-51. State champion Ren Angle of V.M.I, raced in first followed li three of his team- mates and Bud Fisher, who finished in filth |)la( ' e. Although Warren Chukinas of Hichnioiid led thrt)Uglii)Ut the second meet on HichmoTid ' s Westliam|)ton Course, tlw Indians secured the victory by taking the next six spots. Der- rick Richardson. Bud Fisher. Leo Schutte. Jim Schuster. George Kover and Randy Hinkle finished second through seventh respectively. Both North Carolina and Davidson managed to defeat the Tribe in a triangular meet on North Carolina ' s twisting four mile course. State grabbed six of the first seven places with Richardson. Fisher and Hinkle being the onlv Indians to place among the top fifteen. At this point in the season, seeing sufficient progress by the team. Coach Jovner uttered. These boys are expected to be heard from in a short time and don ' t you forget it. In the next two meets the Tribe tied Washington and Lee and trounced Richmond for the second time. 33-54. Richard- son and Fisher both placed in the Southern Conference, thus completing the season. ,1 ' X Top: Co-captains Schutte and Fisiier Bottom: Team practicing for first meet CROSS C O U IV T R Y KiKM Kow: .Siliiilli-. I ittlf. Fi-hiT. SkioM) Row: Rcig.-r. Kinl.-, Ri.lijril cin. Sliu ' ler. AN MARY NARY Top: Relay practice Bottom : Coach .leii e ' n with Co-captain;; Sell and Bannerman Returning to varsity competition after a year ' s absence, the W illiam and Mary swimming team coached hy Dudley Jensen, finished the rugged ' 55 season with a three win — four loss record. Co-captains Stu Sell and Dave Bannerman paced the tanktnen through the seven meets with Fritz Triiiler copping high point honors for the season. The initial encounter with V.M.I, ended on a discouraging note as the Cadets took all but one first place to gain a de- cisive 61 to 23 victory over the Indians. Roger Drake, Sell. Trinler and Bannerman combined forces to capture the only first jilace Ij w inning the 440 freestyle relay. Randolph Macon College, next in line, sank before W M ' s fine display of a(|uatic abilitv — 39 to 45. Within two weeks V.P.I, and W. L. both exhibited their swimming prowess by defeating our swimming squad. But Catholic University of Washington and the Norfolk Davison were both downed as Drake, Sid Mook, John Morton and Don Dew made exceptional showings. Closing out the season, the Georgetown I niversitv meet came t(j a finale with our tankmen conceding — 22 to 62. Lettermen this year were Sell, Mook, Trinler. Drake and Dew. SWIMMIXG, 1954-55 FiR. ' T Row; Sell. W;it- ' n. Drake. Hamicrman. SFi:() t) Row: Murhm, Wiltinjiliam. I.Mik. Third Row: Dixon, Trinler. JenMMi. Coacli Uoydsiin Uainl with team captain. John Mahoney. The outlook for the 1954-55 W M basketeers was the most promising in several years as the season got underway. Led by their stellar captain. John Mahoney. the Tribe was able to gain a creditable 11-14 record while running through an extremely tough schedule. Supported by a host of talented sophomores and several men returning to the team, Coach Baird found himself with a strong bench and a fast, competent starting five. Such cage veterans as Mahoiie). Howie Hollerinan. Warren Hutledge. Joe IluTne and Herb Klapp and the addition of sophomores, Jim Kaplan. (]harli( ' Morrow and Don iCngelken contributed to the optimistic outlook as competition began. Opening v ilh nationalK rankerl N.C. State at Haleigh. the Tribe kept with the highly rated Woifpack until, with twelve minutes remaining, State began to pull awav: fiiialK winning 111-97 des|)ite Mahoney ' s 27 points. Swinging further south, the Tribe hoopsters clashed with high-scoring Darrell Floyd and his Furman teammates in their initial S.C. encounter. Trailing by six points at half- time, the Indians put on a second half surge to nip the Purple Palachins 10.3-101 in one of the seasons most exciting games. Mahoney leaped into national prominence with his 47 point performance, which snapped the old school record of 45 and earned him third place among the country ' s scorers. Despite the outstanding display, he was forced to vield scoring honors to Furmans sharp-shooting Flovd. who led the field with 53 markers. Unbeaten Tennessee proved too rough for the Indians as they completed their initial road trip. Despite another sharp game for Mahoney, the Vols were able to keep the Tribe in check and gain a 91-78 victory. Fans on the Reservation got their first look at the the local quintet when they returned to meet Hampden-Sydney and unbeaten North Carolina at Blow Gym. Although the 108-76 route of the Tigers wasn ' t particularly impressive in itself, the ASKETBALL, 1954-55 J. Hiimi;. W. Rulledge, C. Morrow, A, Harper, W. Person, H. Bullerman, J. Malioney. H. Clapp. C. Ciarlcr. J. Kaplan. D. Kngelken. J. Hires, liPl ' Tribe cagers eclipsed the old school record when Charlie Morrow bucketed a foul goal in the last twenty second for point number 106. The North Carolina clash provided one of the best games in the annals of W M basketball. Trailing bv five points at in- termission, the Indians began to hit with regularity in the second half and after six minutes, had jumped ahead. There- atfer, the lead changed hands six times and the count was lied on eleven occasions until, with hardiv more than a min- ute remaining, the Tribe moved in front for good to win by Mohoney, Herb Klapp and Don Engelken. A dull 82-67 triumph over a weak V.P.I, aggregation completed the Braves tournament activity. Back on the road after the holidays, the William and Mary basketball prospects hit a snag, as the Tribe dropped two and won one to mediocre competition. A 86-61 pasting by Van- derbilt was followed by a 77-56 walloping at the hands of a weak Navy team. A close victorv over Washington and Lee completed the disastrous trip. The Indians fortunes dipped to a new low with their re- 79-76. ,|oe Hume and Warren Rutledge were particularl) oulslariding in the Braves ' come-back win. As the holiday season began, the cagers traveled to South Orange. N.J. to engage the highly rated Seton Hall Pirates. Boasting an unblemished sheen of six victories, the Jerseyites easily added the Tribe to their list of conquests, triumphing 108-89 before a jjacked house. Mahoney ' s 37 |)(iints estab- lished a new gymnasium record for both number of field goals and total score by an opposing player. The week following Christmas found the Indian (piinlcl entered in the eight team field at the fir.st Richmond Invi- tational Tournament. Following an 84-74 conquest of Boston I ' .s Terriers, the Tribe found ihctnselves with the inevitalde task of tackling powerful ( corge Washington in the semi- finals. Paced by Cocky Delen ' s 31 points, the Colonials were able to triumph to the tune of 87-73. despite fine performances Kaplan drives in for two points against Richmond turn to Virginia soil. Facing nationalK -ranked G. W. and Riclnnond. the local hoopsters came oti second best in both contests. Holding only a two point edge at intermission, the Colonials ran rough over the Tribe in the second half, tri- umphing 77-65. Richmond was no less effective. Hitting on better than 60 ' r of their shots, the Spiders never left the con- test in doubt as they romped home 92-71. As the semester drew to a close, the locals once again took to the road and easilv co nquered two Virginia teams. V.P.I, and V.M.I.. with scores of 75-69 and 88-68 respectively. Re- turning home for their final encounter of the first term, the Indians dropped an exciting 67-62 decision to a strong Mary- land club. Drawing within three points of the slow-moving Terps. with less than four minutes of pla remaining, an upset seemed at hand, but Maryland clinched the contest from the free throw line. Faced with the loss of starters, Bollerman and Rutledge, at mid-term. Coach Baird brought so])homores Jim Kaplan and Don Fngelken off the bench to give the braves more overall speed. The new look was quite evident as the Tribe again trampled V.P.I, and V.M.I. Sandwiched between these vic- tories was a 126-99 loss to mighty N.C. State at Norfolk. Ron Shavlih. the Wolfpack ' s towering center, shattered all ACC records by scoring fifty-five points in the lopsided contest. Turning their attentions to the S.C. and Big Six races, the Tribe entered the final two weeks of the campaign with hopes Tile Ref didn ' t see this one. as Kaplan and Mill.- Mranihle for a loose hall Huriif Irt- yd with a t«(i-li;indt ' r Irciin oiit-ide 198 A SPLIT S E A S O X for high finishes in both. Successive losses to west Virginia, W L and G.W.. virtually ended all hopes for a successful sea- son. The clash at Morgantovvn featured the antics of the Mountaineers ' much publicized Hot Rod Hundly as the In- dians went down to the count of 95-81 despite Mahoney ' s game high total of 27 markers. A vastly improved W L aggregation invaded the Reserva- tion fresh from an upset triumph over Richmond. Led by A 90-75 opening round set back by a vengeful Richmond club in the S.C. tournament ended the Tribe ' s 1954-55 season on a rather sour note. It reflected the tone of the entire cam- paign ... a disappointing one despite a rough schedule. Mahoney ' s fine performance was a bright spot in a rather (hill year. Big John ended with a 27.3 average which placed him eighth in the nation and established a new school record. (•a|)lain Lee Marshall, the Generals thrashed the locals 86-67 to knock them into sixth |)lacc in the S.C. race and irtually smashed all ho|)( ' s for the Big Six title. A journcv to Washington earned for the I ribe oiilv a 119-76 thrashing at the hands of the Colonials. Led b Molup and Delvin. (J.W. never lost the lead in the contest. Making their final appearance (jri the Reservation, the locals clashed with the strong Richni(]n i club in the grudge match of the vear. Not having defeated the Spiders in three vears. the Tribe was ob iousi up ' for the contest as thev jumped to a 13-11 lead which they increased to 35-25 at in- termission. Richmond, led li the efforts of their tiny guard, Warren Mills, began to cut the margin in the second half, but the Indians were not to be denied. The final score was a coinincing 93-7 . Captain John MahoncN. making his last a|)i)earance before local fans. turTied in a ]5heri( mirial per- formance. ca|)turing 36 jioints and 13 rebounds. Watch the fast break r %iy -! lie Jones is safe on close play at home plate. Coach Eric Tipt( Co-Captains Groettuin and Begore In 1954. William and Mary bad one of its worst seasons of modern times. The team won only four out of 12 games. The only consolation Coach Eric Tipton had, during his sec- ond season as Coach here on the reservation, were the vic- tories over Randolph Macon 1 6-3: 7-6) and West Virginia (4-2; 2-0). Both teams were favored to win over the tribe in each of the games, but because of some top-notch pitching by Bill Twomey and Dick Wall, the Indians came out ahead. The batting average of the team was not too impressive except for Tommy Martin, the imh one on the team to hit over .. ' 00. Wavne Begore was close behind him with an average of .296, and Walt Forbes, out-standing first base- man, hit .260. The infield consisted of Walt Forbes. Wa ne Begore. Monk Knight, and Al Grieco. The outfield included Bill Bowman at left field, Tommy Martin at center, and Roger Groettum at right. Besides Twome and Wall the pitching staff included Hubbard and Gene Hopkins. Behind the plate for the tribe was Doug Henley, who will not return to his position this sea- son because of a shoulder difTi(ult which he acquired while playing football. Although the prospects for the coming season look brighter than last year ' s, it is still rather difficult to make any predic- tions. There are no worries about the capabilities of the in- field and outfield, w ith such eterans as Forbes at first. Begore at second. Al Grieco at short-stop, and Monty Knight at third. P 3 ■ ' fc- ' i . Grieco gets a hit during intra-squail practice game Groettum at riglit. freshman Ed Shine is a fixture for center, and Junior Duff at left-field. Coach Tipton ' s biggest problem is that he has no veteran pitchers. The brightest mound pros- pect is Terry Slaughter, emerging from the freshmen team with a winning record. Larry Fones. John Harvey. Ronnie Gardner, and Ton) Jeffee are also hopefuls of Tip. ' Be- hind the plate uill be long l;)all bitter up from the freshman team. Phil Secules. If the pitching staff of the Tribe does well, the outcome of the season will be impressive. Although there are no title possiblities on the surface. Tip does think that the tribe will finish the season in first-division. I lip : rri ' - ra-iui pi-ppri .iriir Hiitlori: Pitching staff; Fones. Hubbard. Slaughter, Gardner BASE ALL l•■||c T Row: Huliliiiril. Hi ' i;iiri-. .Inni-. Jafff. CardiuT. Grioin. Griidluin. Skiomi Row: Slauclilor, Si him ' . Knielil. IVnulii-ilii. .Sliauliiiik. Ilunlapi-, Fones, Harvey. Seeules. Klli . TiiiB[ Row: Weiiiik. Pauls Fiirl)es, Cayward, I.asky, Herrinc Oiiscley. Maz .wlla, Mallanilra. Rosenbaum, Sherman. All iiit ' xperiein:etl. but eiilhusiastiL- gidU]). (Atatli W a nc Kerriodlf s iietiiioii HmhI up 1(1 thrir mentiirs ox|)cctatiiiiis hv cninplpting a successful ' 55 net season. Captained by Tom Keel, the team lunged ihroiif li a lougli series of nialclies with (Idinell. Williams. West Virginia. V.l ' .i.. Washington and i.ce. V ' .M.J.. Navy and George Washington. A fine showing was also made in the Southern (Conference competition carK in May. illi uarm weather, experienced lettermen and enlhiisiastic as])iraMls alike headed for the tennis courts. Returnees were listed as (;a])lain Keel, Carl Geig. and Joe Reynolds. Newcombers were Toby Perry, Charlie Morrow, Mason Swan, Kd Phillips. Jeff Di.xon, Irv Blacher and Bob Doughtie. 9 iJf rNOiP Capt. Tom Reel and Coach Kernodle E X 1 s Ill — I First Row: Gieg, Blacher, Bacal, Reel. Phillips Second Row: Clay, Swann, Perry, Reynolds Morrow, Dr. Kernodle. Perry, a freshman, captained his high school tennis squad. Morrow, a sophomore, won tlie tennis intramural competition on the reservation last season. Phillips, another Sophomore, has competed in main of the Old Dominions top amateur tennis tourna- ments. Accordiiifj to Coach Kernodle the scpuul this year was a little lietter all the wa down the line, than it was last season. The 54 team had a 7-6 racket record. Top men of the team this year in order were: Reel. Phillij)s. Reynolds and Perry. Perrv and Mcinow Blarher and .Swann vrDjUS M J m 1 H nnc «iuir i ' l t- T r nnt Ca|ilai]i Mark uilh Coach Weeks GOLF William and Mary graduate and Williamsburg golf pro. Jim Weeks, returned to the Reservation this year to take command of the Indian golf team. Weeks ex- pressed complete confidence in the capabilities of the team before the stiff season was underway and stuck to his praise throughout the Spring. The biggest brunt of the competition was placed on the top three W and M golfers Captain Jim Mark. Bill Wra) and veteran Mike Cestone. The opening encounter of the year with Dartmouth proved that the s(]uad was good, but would have a fight to maintain a good average as Dartmouth won the first of two matches on March 29 and 30. Besides Captain Mark and Wrav. other returning linkmen were Pete Freeauf and Bruce Runiage. New to the Indian squad were freshmen. Walt Lawrence, a participant in last year ' s Virginia Junior Amateur Tourney and Budd Gaeta. a New Jersey star: sophomore. Tom Shaw: junior, Spafford Timberlake: and sen- iors, Gordo Wilde and Jerry Muchison who won the John Beers Memorial Tournament. Mike Cestone. number one man on the 52 squad, returned after tw o years in the service to make a brilliant showing. Manager and acting publicity man for the linkmen, Wayne Jackson, a transfer student, was ineligible to compete this year due to an NCAA rule. The team also entered the Southern Conference and Virginia Intercollegiate matches. Jacks«in, Wilde. Freeauf, Murrhisun. Weeks. Gaeta. Ges- lone. ' ray. Mark, Timberlake, Shaw. Lawrence. Rum- age. TRACK At the beginning of the season Coach Gil Jo ner was a little skeptical as to the outcome of the eight meet track schedule. Within two weeks, after the opener with Cornell, the extensive workouts on a completely overhauled track seemed to pay off as the Indian cindermen improved rapidly. Co-captains Leo Schutte and George Karchner as well as Walt Fillman. Jack Yohe and Al Stringer kept the team in the running. Schutte stood out in the mile run while Karchner strengthened the shot put and javalin throw. Fillman and Yohe favored the 100 yard dash and Stringer ran the 220. Mike Miller, another veteran runner, remained master of the hurdles with Jim Singletary close on his heels. Bob McClintock again starred in the 440 and 880. Newcomers to the squad were George Rover. Jim Schuster, Neil Hock. Derrick Richardson. Dick Shivelv. Jay Sanner. Vern Hurt. Pete Peterson, Dave Crowley and Dave Little. Sid Mook and Fritz Trinler, WiiM aquamen. also joined the cindermen to toss the discus and pole vault, respectively. John Ottaway. John Lundilus. Lloyd Hicks. Bob Bonfardin. Bob Bales, John Macarcyzk and Dave Ferridav completed the small but effective group. Meets of the season were with Cornell, Williams, Colgate, West Virginia. V.P.L. V.M.L, George Washington. Hampden Sydney, North Carolina University. N.C. State. Washington and Lee and Navv. Caplain . (luiillr uilh tJnai h Jowin [BPT T y ? ' . 7 . ' ? ? ■ - • . J jywfi ' . ■ ■ i ' _ First row: Ctxiilwin, Hock. Schuellc, Miller. Ollaway. Second row: YoIus Bale . Sllively. Fillman. Mi-CIintock. Lilllf. Bonfardin. Kovlt. Third row: Richardson. String- er, Schuster, Allhans, Sanner. Hicks. Thomas, Crowley. MARY :: ■:-•••■ ■ ■ : ' it ii i r- n ■ ' I I . TT i i. .j 11 I I I H w ' II i jgr II II T I - II ' •- II I I SJAm ' • '  ¥• y.iir ti ■i4 ' ' - . ' -r If iiii I l DI.KY Jl 1 Director of tmnimunih IXTRAMURALS MIKE SAVVIDES Ping pon champ CHARLIE MORROW Tennis champ V Another successful intramural program was set up by intra- mural director Durllev Jensen this ear. The program in- cluded a great arietv of team and individual s|)orts which were open for fraternity, independent and facultx enjoyment. (Iharactt ' ristic of the entire season was the keen interest and (■oin|jetition displased by all parties. The fralernitN race was dominated most of the way by Sigma l|ilia Kpsilon. Going into the closing weeks of the sea- son. Sigma Nu was rising steadih from second place and Pi Ka])jja Alpha was holding a close third. Last years winner, Tlieta Delta ( hi. was in the midst of the fight for fourth place. The fall session opened with l iKA jumping to an early advantage in touch football. With Don Spive and Dick Kow- lett leading the a . the defeated SAE in a pla off game. Helciw: .Swiiniiiini; chanips: Nbiok. Drake. Rowe. Risjord Biitloiii: I ' i K,i|i|ia Mplia i liani|iinM lii|i fdolliall Irani 206 Independent foothall fashioned such powers as T T and center Br an with TXT capturing the honors. Perhaps the most surprising upset of the campaign was a tie game fought between TNT and an underdog Monroe team led by speedy Neil Hock. Following football the stress began to lean towards indi- vidual sports. Don Spivev won the place-kicking crown for PiKA and Charlie Morrow of SAE beat Toby Perry for tennis honors. Phi Kappa Tau entered the race as Ackley Melson de- feated Dr. George Sands of the faculty in the horseshoe finals. Competition reached a peak in swimming as Theta Delt and PiKA battled to a tie. bling for the title. One (if the most j opular activities of the season was wrestling. This was an experiment by Dudlev Jensen and it turned out most favorably. More students turned out to watch the matches than any other intramural activity. Theta Delt squeezed out the team victory shadowed closely by SAE and SN. In free throws. Bimbo Bailey of KA came in first fol- lowed by Al Greico of SX. The coveted handball championship was captured by Jerry Sazio I SN I as he defeated Bill Martin of the same fraternity. The intramural system provided entertainment, sportsman- ship and team spirit for all who participated in and witnessed the various events. uiral basketball act! Kundio .Scores for KA The volleyball championship went to Landxla Chi Alpha as they defeated the independent champs of Old Dominion. With the autumn sports coming to a close, the fraternit) race began to show its gaps. SAE was now leading the field liv a consideralilc margin and it looked as though thev had the troph liagged. PiKA dwindled the margin with a victors in bowling, and with basketiiall ap|jroaching. S had very good chances of overtaking the lead. SN had dominated this sport for the last four years and they had a winning streak of over thirty games in that field. As expected, the basketball season started uilli SN de- feating all comers. Also undefeated was Ka|)pa Alpha and the lorcsighl was that the meeting of these two teams would di ' - lide the championship. The game was pla ed rough and hard li both teams and finalK KA ended SN ' s consecutixc slrcak al lliirU -nine games. The independant league remained a lialllc ddwn Ici ihe last game with the Bed Shirts. Tiiii;-a-Liiii;- and ' cls all scrarn- DiiM S|iiM-y. ]ilai ' e-kiikint; cliamp Jrlirl -nil ( . n WOMEI ' S ATHLETICS Beginning earl in llic iail uilli tlic Kresiiinan Orienlalicm picnir. llie Women ' s Ath- letic Association provided a full ear of fun and exercise for the women students. Start- ing off the year with a picnic for incoming women had heen a regular practice previously, hut this year a change was made in the format. After a brief talk on the structure of the organization, the girls dispersed into groups headed by student managers of the various sports offered in the intranmral and varsit programs. Following the informal discus- sions everyone adjourned to the shelter for a delicious supper of barbecue with all the trimmings. Varsity teams ttmred the country for awav games, travelling to Pennsylvania and other neighboring states. Even though team members may not always have developed into expert players by the end ol the season, they certainlx became quite proficient in their singing, for someone always seemed to have a guitar or ukelele. and singing was as Tnuch a part of their trips as running up and down a field or court. Intramural teams worked hard for their indi idual victories this year, as each dorm and sororit) spurred their teams on with cheers and thoughts of an eventual trophy. Laughs were many, however, and the game provided a welcome relief from the books, as a record lunnber of women took part in the numerous activities offered throughout the ear. Each of the members of the arsil ami intramural teams, as well as all the other women in the College, were included in the membership of the A A from the moment they arrived on the campus. Since there has to be some sort of ruling bod . however, the Joint Committee, composed of faculty and student members, was the last word in deci- sions on financial matters, as well as countless other problems. WAA Emblem JOINT COMMITTEE First now ; Maltli ' u-. Ki;; .iii. x.ill, Nohl, , Knrn-. Skcond row: Hamillnn. . ' i- tt. I?i ' et!er. Barksilale. Ciilpfpprr. iini?Tr MISS DOROTHEA W VATT Chairman, Joint Committee M K LOL RICGA.N President, WAA Other than ha ing facult} iiienibers on the Joint Connnittee, students ran the rest of the WAA affairs. Headed by Mary Lou Riggan, President, the organization functioned smoothly throughout the year. Mary Lou could be found consulting with students and faculty alike, to promote activities and good will. Easy-going and capable, her co- workers found great pleasure in working with her. While Mary Lou kejjt busy with all the formalities entailed in her job. Brenda Korns was also kept on the run, recording both the team and individual points, a technical and exacting job. Bobbie Limont, as secretary, had her hands full of numerous other details such as writing letters, keeping minutes and handling anvthing that was asked of her. When she left at semesters, ever) one was sorry to lose such a capable w orker. but wished her the greatest happiness in the world. The responsibility of seeing that intramural affairs were properly handled fell to Helen Noble. Student Head of Intramurals. During the vear. she spent her time con- ferring on schedules, equipment and endless reports. Assisting her were representatives of each dorm and sorority who had the duties of seeing that their particular teams were kept informed of the latest intramural news, organizing those teams and checking to see that thev fulfilled all the requirements concerning practices and elegibility of mendaers. While Mary Lou conducted meetings of the Managers Board, composed of the student managers of varsity and intramural sports, as well as chairmen of committees involved in the running of the WAA, Pat Culpepper quietly took attendance and kept minutes. Outside of the meetings, Pat. Secretary of the Managers Board, always seemed to have postcards to send, letters to write and an endless number of things to be done. Efficient I ' at faithfuU) fulfilled all her duties unobtrusivey and conscienciously. First Row: Hewson. Rani av, ciN[) Kii« : Itamiltun. Cliarli MANACFRS BOARD Wlialiy. Kigjjan, Culpepper. Wait. Male. Sec- nnrt. Nialtliews, Massey, (Collins. Wnodfield. INTRAMl RAL RKPRKSENTATIVES EiiisT Row: Shaw. Lucas. Wvcki.ff. Whalev. Wcind. Nnhlc. Second Row: Car- lin, Ba.hi-. Davis. Warhob. 1.. Mitchell. Wyalt. Still. B. Mitchell. Cakes. Kent. Plagued li iiiiiiierous adversities sikIi as illiu-ss and weather, the varsity hoi key si]uad suffered losses at the iiands of most of its opponents. Tiie results, however, do not always tell the entire story. A 3-3 tie in the game with the Williams- burg Club and a one point defeat by Longwood College were but two hearlbreakiiiglv close instances. Heturiiing this vear were several veleraii players, five of whom will be missing next Fall. Sail) Dahm, Barbara Brown and June Shearer were lost through graduation, ami Bcibbie Limont and Gwen Luce left school. The other veterans were Harriett Ripple. Sue Poi)e. Sue Whalev. Dodie Diggs. Bretida Korns and Dolores Mamiion. Newcomers who will return in the Fall are ■Naiic Romweber. Pat Clark and Cimu achob. Dolores served not oid as a pla er. but also as student manager, while Kalln Hamilton and Alice Matlhews managed the junior varsitv. These girls helped with arrangements for games which included oppo- nents such as Richmond Club, Notre Dame. Beaver College, Norfolk Division. Sweet Briar and the Little Colonels. Late in the season, the team traveled to Richmond to take part in the Stale Hockev Tournament. While there. Gimiv Wachob. s(|uaw hallback. was chosen for the All-State Second Team. Captained by Mary Lou Riggan and Jan Charbonnet. the basketball team came out on the low side of the won-lost record, although many of the girls were new to the s(]uad this ear. Working for wins with a lack of experienced players, Miss Martha Barksdale. coach for the team, had the AHSnV UASKKIBALI. First Row: Ernst, Ripgan. (Charbonnet. Davi?. StcoND Row; Kieffer. Wuod. Applegate, Simmernian. Smith. TlllRli Row: CulppppiT. Senio, King, ( hrisman, W hit.-. Krnl, Liiip . VARSri Y HOCKK.Y First Row: Bmwn. Second Row: Pope, Romweber. Rippie. Limont, Dahm. Third Row: Korns. Clark, Diggs, Wachob, Mannion, Whalev. Co-captains practice girls practicing long and hard during the weeks of the basket- ball season. Again, illness seemed to hit the team just when the services of the experienced plavers was needed. Those veterans who saw the most action were Mar Lou and Jan. as well as Carol Kent. Carol Simmerman. Jane Wdods and Gimn Lipps. Several freshmen were selected in the Fall and will fill the holes left by graduating seniors. Sally Applegate. Lucy Chrisman. Sue Davis. Irene Ernst. Marv Ann Jovce. Roxanne Kieffer. Betty Ann Senic. Melissa Smith. Judv White and Carolyn Meachum gave of their talents during the vear and « ill help I ' omprise a more experienced team for the future. Another team suffering from inexperience was the fencing squad. Connie Wait, the manager, was the only experienced fencer when the team was formed, so Coach Marion Rceder worked on the basis of merely gaining experience, although the girls turned in good performances in the tri-meet with Madison and Mary Washington. Other opponents were Goucher (-ollege. Tri-Weapon Club and International Center. Besides the matches, there were e hibitions given by experts. one having been given in Jefferson G} ni iiy Dr. Sancetla and Shiriev Alger. Tennis matches took Jean Wyckoff. Jan Charhonnet. Nancy Oakes and Margot Ketchani. as well as other niemlters of the squad, to all parts of the state and surrounding territory. Playing hard and well, the girls found that the matches offered as much fun as competition. Lacrosse came again to our fair campus as one of the most popular sports of the year. Those who had never played before were anxious to learn, and those who were veterans at the comparatively new sport were anxious to teach. Sally Dahni, Barbara Brown, Brenda Korns. Pat Culpepper. SalK Baker. Mary Talmage and Carol Kent were but a few of the girls who participated on the team. VARSITY FENCING Below: Clark, Lawson, Lawson, Gardner, Nortt n, Muh-ahy. Lynn. Ruii Mayfield, Wait. Top: Tdliclle : ' L ' cS ' 3-, ARSITY TE.NNIS Oake.--, Wyckiiff. Charbonnet. WOMEN ' S VARSITY Kainy day lacrosse discussion 211 I p in llie air OFFICERS LOU BIGGS President JOAN PEARCE V ice-PresideiU HAT FLORENCE Secret,tr ELEANOR HAYNF.S Costume Mistress MLSS CATHY FDMINDSON Director '  ■ r ' -S; m OFFICERS OF ORCHESIS Edmondson, Pearce, Florence, Biggs ORCHESIS The focal point for Orchesis was the annual Spring Concert, which was presented this year on March 17 and 18. The concert ran the gamut of dance from the light to serious numhers. On the serious side. Julie Mudge and Miss Edmundson choreographed a reli- gious suite, around the Lord ' s Prayer. Also in the serious vein was Michey Mighell ' s choreography based on a quotation of Thoreaus. Every man hears his own drumbeat. On the light side. Dottie Guthrie ' s interpretation of the villian-heroine melodrama was (|uite amusing. In this same light tone was Lou Biggs ' Virginia Suite which captured in dance the personification of three Virginia Cities. One of the highlights of the year was the Master Class and Demonstration given to the club I)v Harriet Anne Grey and Company. Miss Gray captivated the members of Orchesis. and she left in her wake increased enthusiasm and admiration for dance as an art form. Warm-up exercises OFFICERS OF ORCHESIS K,lMi.,iui ..M. I ' .Mrr.-, Kl..r.„.. ' , l!r; Formation practice MERMETTES Mermettes. an organization founded to promote interest in swimming at the college especialh among the women students. The Water Show presented each spring is one of the highliglits of all campus activities. After trvouts in the fall, promising aqua stars are chosen from among hoth men and women students. Practice in synchronized swimming and water ballet was gained while putting the new show together. In March, the show was given, its theme being a Travelogue of the World. ' Various cities were repre- sented in the water ballet and ingenious lighting and props added to the effect of a real extravagnaza. Paris. New York. Moscow, all came alive as the gorgeously costumed mermaids glided through the waters of Blow Gynmasium pool. All agreed that the show- was an immense success. Mermettes not onlv presented the annual Wa ter Show, but pro- moted interest in s nchronized swimming by giving its members practice and its audi- ence an astounding show. Kicking up a storm OFFICERS PAT COLLINS President SUE ROSAR Vice-President CHARI.ENE FOSTER Secretary-Treasurer MISS DONNA K. BARRAND Adviser The Mermettes OFFICERS OF MERMETTES rfllin . Ro ar. BarraniL Foster. p ' -- ' V i . V ka|i|Ki. ( ' .Ill Omega — Tfiinis Cliamj) Barrett ' s stahvail- Inaugurating a new system this year, onh three teams from each dorm and sorority were permitted to enter any one intramural tournament. In the Spring, cups were pre- sented to three different groups in each of the three leagues rather than to one group for the over-all total. Helen Noble. Student Head of Intramurals together with Miss Lowndes Scott, the faculty consultant, supervised the entire program. Opening early in the year was an old favorite, hockey. Jefferson copped one of its many first places, followed by Barrett in second place and Chandler in third. With Gail Hewson handling the arrangements pertaining to this sport, games were run off smooth- ly, and oidy three forfeits occurred. Swimming, which is generalK held at a bad lime for most women, was in no different a situation this year. Although there were numerous students wishing to take part in swinmiing intramurals. exams and rushing look their usual lolls. A fairly successful meet was held, however, as spectators cheered their teams on. In the first team league. Ludwell Green placed first, with Tri Dell in second and Kappa in third. The second team races were equally as exciting, and saw Theta emerge as victor, followed by Jefferson and Tri Dell. Theta again copped first place honors in the third team races, with I i Phi and Tri Delt taking second and third places, respectively. Hampered onl li the usual large amount of Williamsburg dew. the tennis intramural teams slammed their wa through a series of thrilling and well played matches. First team league winner was Kappa, as Chandler and Gamma I ' hi came in second and third. Chi Omega swept the first place spots in both second and third team competition. Kappa IffTtTson. Basketball Champs lt- a hit! X- WOMEI ' S and Gamma Phi were runiiers-up in the second team race, and Barrett took second place in third team matches, with Gamma Phi and Pi Phi tied for third place. Played on a double elimination basis, the basketball tournament drew many groups, but team spirit and cooperative playing worked together to give Jefferson the top honors in both first and second team leagues. Bv defeating Theta in the finals, the Jefferson squad was assured first place in the first team league, leaving Theta in second place and Chandler in third. Gamma Phi was the second place team in the second team contest. One day out of January. February and March w as devoted to the bowling tournament in which the scores were sent to the National Bowling Tournament. Although several girls competed all three times, those who entered onlv once were not entirelv out of the running for awards, for the WAA reindjursed the top ten scorers. Volleyball came into the spotlight early in the second semester under the direction of Jean Woodfield. Soon after that, fencing matches were held, with Connie Wait, student manager, encouraging girls to trv their skills in the art of handling an epee. Badminton was another of the handy indoor sports which tided the women through the rainy season, and several of the Fall tennis players wielded badminton raquets during the Spring. The ping pong tournament, supervised by Anne Gilbert, proved to be an enjoyable way of acquiring intramural points. Archery and softball occupied, along with a few other things, the minds of the females during the Spring. Barbara Massey, as usual, showed up well in the archery meets, and Pat Culpepper also did a great deal to enhance her intramural point record. Sue Whaley took charge of getting sofball teams together, plan- ning their practice sessions and scheduling their games. llli.FA nliI.K Stutlvnt Head oj Intranturals Gel it over! Cuiiid ' helpers II X D E R € L A S S E S JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN THE jriVIOR CLAS OFFICERS (;i,le..n. K. H.ill. k,l. liam. Burke. OFFICERS RANDY HALL I ' residenI ELOISE GIDEON Secretary-Treasurer TOM BURKE I k-e-l ' resuh;il MARGO KETCHAM Historian THE JIJXIOR CLASS First Row: JAMES ABDELLA: Gloversville, New York; Accounting: Sigma Xu. DONALD ALEXIS: Westfield. New Jersey: Government. DIANA ALLEN: Arlington: History. Second Row: JOANN. , LLEN: Warwiciv: Business Administration : Kappa . lplia Theta. ALICE ANDERSON: York. Pennsylvania: Philos.)phy; Delta Delta Delta. MARK ANDREWS; Orange: Economics. Third Row: NANCY ANDREWS: Scarsdale, New York: Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta. GERHARD ANGERMANN: Elkins Park, Pennsylvania; Business Administra- tion: Kappa . lpha. SHIRLEY ARCHER; Richmond; Education; Chi Omega. Fourth Row: JEANNE ARMSTRONG: Hopewell: Mathematics; Chi Omega. VERNON . R TN: Hopewell: Business .administration: Pi Kappa Alpha. GLENNA BAILEY; Richmond; .Music; Alpha Chi Omega. Fifth Row: ROBERT BAILEY: Lynchburg: Physical Education. FAHY BAKER; Hampton: English: Chi Omega. FREDERICK BANE: Phoebus: Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha Sixth Row: ROBERT BASS; S. Norfolk; Business Administration. DIANA BEETON; Lynbrook, New York; Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta. RALPH BELFORD. Ill; Silver Springs, Maryland; Psychology; Theta Delia Chi. Seventh Roic: Jl ' DY BELL; Chester: English: Pi Beta Phi. BETTY BENNETT: Norfolk: Education; Alpha Chi Omega. PATRICIA BEST; Ft. Monmouth, New Jersey; Mathematics; Gamma Phi Beta. Eiflhth Row: LESTER BIRCIIAl.L: T.itowa Borough, New Jersey; French: Sigma Pi. HERBERT BISTRONG: Baldwin, New York; PreMed; Pi Lambda Phi. RICHARD BLANCHARD; Hampton; Biology: Kappa Sigma. liiit Jules . THE JUNIOR CLA First Ron : Jl I.IK HI, KICK; Shak.r Il.ichls. Ohio: Business Ailminislraliim; Pi li.ta Phi. K.IIZAIillH HI() .S() I: Ki.hmond; Biolccy: .Alpha Chi Onuca. L.MKKNCK HoniilN: l. .111. lair, . J.rsiv ; Chemistry: Sijima Nu. Second Roit : RAJ PH BKlCinW Kl 1.: Ki. ]iiTi..ncl: Busiri, , .iniinistrati..n: Sicnia , l|)ha Epsilcn. SIT. BI{|TT(I, ; S. ..rf.ilk: Malhematics: Kappa Kappa Gamma. M.AKY BKO.ADDIS; Sparta: Kdueatiun: Chi Omejia . Third Roic: IAKTH. BKOCKKMiKiil (ill; B,iltini..re. Marvlaml; Psyehologv; Pi Beta Phi. CLYDE BROCKETT. JR.: N..rf.,lk; Musir. CRAY BKOMI.EICH: X illiam-lmr : (;..vernmenl : Pi Kappa Alpha. Fuiirlli Row: JAMES BROWN: Waterhury. Cnnneitieut: Business Ailminislratiun ; Pi Kappa Tau. THOMAS BIRKK, JR.: Clevelaml. Ohi..: Business Administration: Sij;ma .Alpha Epsilnn. WILLIE ANN Bl RKKS: Crun.l : Kdu.Mii.m : Al|iha Chi Omega. Fijlh Row: JOYCE BUTT: Williamshurg; Eduealion: Gamma Phi Beta. EARL CALL: .Milwaukee, Wiseonsin: .Aceounting; Phi Kappa Tau. BARBARA CAMPBELL; Swartswuod. New Jersey; History; Kappa Delta. Sixth Row: JOE CANNADAY: Roanoke; Aeeounting. DEBORAH CARVER: Rahns, Pennsylvania: English; Delta Delia Delta. DOROTHY CHAPMAN: Welch. West Virginia; Government; Kappa Kap|ia Gamma. Scifiith Row: MARGARET CHAPMAN: Raleigh. Tennessee; English. GEORGE CICALA; Bronx, New York; Psychology: Lambda Clii Alpha. MATTHEW CLARK; Trentcm. New Jersey: English; Sigma Pi. Eighth Row: ROBERT CiL.ARK: Hamidon: Business .Administration; Kappa Sigma. VERNON CLATTERBALGH: Lebanon; Business Administration; Kappa Sigma. BETTY Rl ' TH CODDINGTON; Williamsburg; Music; Gamma Phi Beta. Uiuler 21 First Row: Sl ' E COLCLOl ' GH; Atliirlta, Georgia; Pjyrluilci ) : Kappa Kap|ia Gamma. SAMITEL COLE; Chatham; Business Administratiun. ARMITA COLLINS: Fredericksburg; Educalion: Gamma Phi Beta. Second Rote: DONALD COMITER: Br.x.klyn. New York; PreVIed; Pi Lambila Phi. HARLAN COOPER: Parris Island, S.iutli Carolina: Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha. MARTHA COPENHAVER; Ballimnr,-. !ar land: Psvch.dogv; Delia Delia Delia. Third Row: GEORGE COUSINS; •Williamsburg; Accounting. JEAN CROMWELL; Malvern, New York; French: Phi Mu. MILLS CROWLEY; Smithfield; Economics: Sigma Pi. Fourth Row: NANCY CROWTHER; Petersburg; English: Chi Omega. NELIA DAGGETT; Marianna, Arkansas; Spanish; Kappa Alpha Theta. JAMES D.AIGLE. Ill; Norwich, Connecticut; Biology; Sigma - lpha Epsil  n. Fifth Row: MARK DAMSKY; Hampton: Pre-Med. ELIZABETH DAWSON; Williamsburg; History. DAN DECHERT; Warkwick; Economics: Sigma .Alpha Epsiion, Sixth Row: MARY DIGGS: Williamsburg: English. BEVERLY DODSON: Dayt,.n. Ohio; Phih.sophy: Pi Beta Phi. JANE DOUGHERTY; Harrisburg. Pennsylvania; Sociology: Kappa Kapp; Gamma. Seventh Row: NANCY DOUSHKESS; .Mountain Lakes, New Jersey; Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta. HENRY DRESSEL; Bri nx, New York; Acc.iunting; Lambda Chi Alpha. JAMES DROEGE; Chicago, Illinois; Economics. Eighth Row: SHEILA EDDY: Staunton: Economics; Alpha Chi Omega. BETTY EDWARDS; Hamilton; Education: Alpha Chi Omega. THOMAS EllRHARDl ' ; Bethesda, Maryland; English; Sigma Pi. Over 21 V THE JUNIOR CLASS First Roiv: I ' Kir.R Kl.I.KNMOCF.N; li,-,kli-y. West Virginia: Physics: Sipma Nu. IKONAKl) K1.I.IS: P.,rism„ulli; Cliemisiry. KITA F.NGLEBURT: Phnehus; Malli.-malics; Alpha Chi Omega. Second Row: SYLVIA EVANS: Virginia Beach: Cliemisiry: Kappa Alpha Theta. PATRICIA KWKI.L: Kichmnnd: Fine Arts. NKLSON FARI.KV: Williamshurg: Pre-Engineering. Third Row: JOHN FAY: Roanoke; Government; Kappa Sigma. THEODORE FELLERMAN; Lido Beach, New Y..rk: Pre-Med: Pi Delia Kappa. RICHARD FENSTERER: Moniclair. New Jersey: Fine Arts; Pi Delia Kappa. Fourth Row: DAVID FERRIDAY; Maplewood. New Jersey; Philosophy; Sigma Nu. ROSS FII.ION: Williamsburg: Phihisophy; Phi Kappa Tau. DANTE FIORINI: Norfolk; Business Administration. Fifth Row: LEWIS FISHER. JR.; . rlington; Chemistry; Sigma Pi. PATRICIA FLORENCE; Scarsdale, New York: Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. MET.A FOOKS: Fort Monroe: French: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sixth Row: CHARLENE FOSTER; Lynchburg: Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. WILLIAM FRANKLIN; Cheverly, Maryland; Government; Lambda Chi Alpha. RICHARD GATEHOUSE; Forest Hills, New York; Business Administration; Sigma Pi. Seventh Rote: NANCY GIBB; Arlington: .Sociology; Delta Delta Delta. ROBERT GIBBONS; Sarasota. Florida; Government: Lambda Chi Alpha, ELOISE GIDEON; Arlington: Mathematics: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Eighth Roiv: ALICE GLOVER; Winchester; Englisli. HERBERT GOLDSTEIN; Chestnut Hill. Massachusetts; Economics; Pi Lamhila Phi. HOWARD GOLWEN; Bayonne, New Jersey: Government; Lambda Chi Alpha. Capitalists First Row: MARGARET GRAVES: Richmond: Eduralinn: Alpha Chi Omega. BEVERLY GREENE; Whitakers, North Carolina; Education: Chi Omega. CARL GREENSTEIN; Norfolk; Economics: Kappa Sigma Kappa. Second Row: HO S ARD GRLBB: Richmond: Chemistry. DOTTIE GUTHRIE: Warwick: Fine Arts: Chi Omega. RANDOLPH HALL. JR.: Danville: Business Administration: Theta Delta Chi. Third Roiv: MICHAEL HANFT: New York, New York: Fine Arts. ALE.X HARPER: .Midway. Kentucky; Business Administration: Kappa Sigma. NANCY HARSHBARGER: Nort.m: English: Kappa Delta. Fourth Row: LOR.NE HICKS: New York, New York: Business Administration: Kappa Sigma. EDW. RD HILL: West Orange, New Jersey: Government: Lambda Chi Alpha. WALTER HOFFMAN: Hampton; Accounting. Fifth Row: CHARLOTTE HORCHNER: Waterville. New York: Education. ROLAND HOWARD: Portsm..uth: Physics: Pi Kanpa Alpha. GRACE ANN HOYLE: N.rfolk: Education: Phi Mu. Sixth Row: JAMES HUBBARD. HI: Islington. Massachus -tts: Phvsical Education: Sigma Nu. PATRICIA HUDSON: Lake Geneva, Wisconsin: Education: Alpha Chi Omega. DORALIE HULTQUIST: Arlington; English: Alpha Chi Omega. Seventh Row: JOHN HUMMEL; Gatlinburg, Tennessee; Government. WILLIA.M HUMPHREYS; West Englewnod. New Jersey; Business Admin- istration. JOEL HURLEY: Bro.iklyn. New York; Business . dministralion. Eighth Row: S.VR.VH l ES; .Marhlehead. .Massachusetts: English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. CARAL JACOBS; Jamesport. New York; Education: Gamma Phi Beta. CARY JAMES; Chatham; Fine Arts. I ' loletariat THE JUIVIOR CLASS Fiisl Roll : GARY JOACHIM: R..rkvillr Ccnire, New York: Chemistry. ARI.INK. JOHN.SON; Piltslmrgh. Pennsylvania; Knclish; Pi Beta Phi. I KII V JOIIN.-iON: Wilhainsliuri;; S„rioKisy. Scniiiil Ron: RARBARA JONKS: Pelersbur;;; Fin,- An..; Chi Omega. CIIARLKS JONKS; Piirtsm..Mih: lli-i..iv: Kai,pa Alpha. ALICK JORDAN; Norfolk: Kin.- An-. Third Row: HKNKY KAPLAN; Hfoklyn, New York; Kcnnomics; Pi Lamh.la Phi. MARGOT KETCHAM; Conma.lo. California: .Mathemaiies. I.ILA KIMBLE; Alexandria: Biology; Gamma Phi Beta. Foiirtli Row: TRIBLE KING; Rielmumd ; Government: Kappa Kappa Gamma. JANK KIRTLEY; Yorktown; E lucati..n: Pi Beta Phi. PATRICIA KIZZIA: Kai.mah. New York: Fine Arts; Alplia Chi Omega. Fijtli Ron-: LLISE KLINGELHOFER: Westllehl. New Jersey; Business Adminisiralion; Chi Omega. HILARY KNAPP: Lynchburg: English. JOHN KONTOPANOS; Norh.lk : Chemistry: Pi Lamhda Phi. Sixth Row: GERALD KORNBLV.M; Brooklyn. New York; Government. BRENDA KORNS; Chevy Chase. Maryland; Philosophy; Alpha Chi Omega. NATALIE LANE: North Uni.m. New Jersey; English; Gamma Phi Beta. Seventh Row: JEAN LASCARA; Norf.dk; Sociology. HARVEY LASKY; Brooklyn, New York; Accounting: Pi Lambda Phi. LAURA LOU LAWSON: Charleston. West Virginia; Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega. Eighth Row: V ILLIAM LEEDS. Ill: Pleasantville. New Jersey: Mathematics: Sigma Pi. MORTON LEMBECK; Belle Harbor. New Y%.rk: Business Administration; Pi Lambda Phi. ALVIN LEVENSON; Wiiliam hurp; Jurisprudence. First Row: WILLIAM LEVINE: Beverly Hilh. California: Sooiolnfjy. EDWIN LOWRY; Williamsburg: Biiilogy. ALICE LUCAS; Norfolk: History; Delta Delta Delta. Second Row: LOIS LUDWIG: West Lawn, Pennsylvania; Government. BARBARA Ll ' HRING; Norfolk: German; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ELE. NOR LUNDBERG; Arlington; Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Third Roiv: LOWE LUNSFORD; Brookneal; Economics: Kappa Alpha. IVAN LUSK: Williamsburg: Physical Eilucation: Pi Kappa Alpha. BARBARA LYNN; Kew Gardens, New York: English: Kappa Delta. Fourth Row: REBECCA LYNN; Occoquain; English; Kappa Delta. BARBAR. .McCALL; Enterprise, .Mabama; French; Chi Omega. CYNTHIA McCALLA; Charlotte, North Carolina: Government; Alpha Chi Omega. Fifth Row: GEORGE McDANIEL: Federalsburg, Maryland; English: Sigma Pi. JAMES McINNES: R..ckford, Illinois; Pre-Med; Theta Delta Chi. JOANN McLEAREN: Arlington; Sociology; Chi Omega. Sixth Row: HIGH MacMAHON: Falls Church; Pre-Med; Sigma Pi. JOAN MacWII.I.IAMS; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Education: Pi Beta Phi. MARY ANN MAKOVSKY: Boontim, New Jersey; Spanish; Gamma Phi Beta. Si-venth Row: DOLORES L NNION; Ha.ld,.nli,l,l. New J.-r-ev; Kducalion; GamiiKi Phi Beta. JOAN MAHGARD: Chillicothe, Ohio; English, JOAN MARSH; Oak Park, Illinois; Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta. Eighth Row: WILLIAM .MARTIN; I.indon, New Jersey: Physical Education: Sigma Nu. JANET MASON; Ballst..n Spa, New York: English; Kappa Delta. BARBARA MASSIF; T r,.: History; Alpha Chi Omega. La It THE JIJIVIOR CLASS First Koir: WILLIAM MILLF.R; Arlington: Psychology. NANCY LOU MINK: Toms. River. N -w Jersey; Kduration; Pi Bela Phi. VIM.I M MIRANDA; Brookline, Mass;iehu!-eti : History. Second Roic: BARBARA MITCHKl.L: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. CAROLYN MITCHELL: Jackson Heights, New York; English; Kappa Delta. WILLIAM .MOLINEAUX; .Metuchen, New Jersey; English; Kappa Sigma. Third Rolf: DORCAS MOH MPHY: Arlington; English. IRGINIA MOLZER; Wasliington. D.C.; Philosophy: Delta Delta Delta. MARY AMBLER MONCURE; Alexandria; History; Kappa Alpha Thela. Fonrtli Row: CHARLES MORRIS: Portsmouth; Government. LOIS MORTASHED: Portsmouth; Fine Arts: Delta Delta Delta. WILLIAM MOSELY: Blackridge; Biology; Lamhda Chi Alpha. Fifth Row: ALVIN MOSES: Pluladelpliia, Pennsylvania: Business Administration: Pi Delta Kappa. ALICE MOTT; Washington, D.C.: Eng lish: Chi Omega. GAIL MULCAHY: Staten Island. N.Y.: English. Sixth Row: M. M. MYERS: Falls Church: Fine Arts; Chi Omega. JOSEPHINE NAPOLINO: Flushing. New Y lrk: Philosophy; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARY JANE NELSON: Danville; Phih.sophy: Delta Delta Delta. Seventh Row: BARBARA NEUMANN; Portsmouth; Sociology. ELIZABETH NEWTON: Cradock: Sociology. GERHARD OTTEN: Glenhro.ik. Omnectirut: Business Administration. Eighth Row: JOYCE OLTTEN: Portsm.mth: English; Chi Omega. BELINDA OWENS: Ridgewood, New Jersey: History; Alpha Chi Omega. MARCIA PAGE; Baltimore. Maryland; Education; Gamma Phi Beta. Hul thcv tiilil lis First Row: GRAHAM PALMER: Guilf..rd. Connecticut; Pre-Med: Sigma Pi. FRANK PASKERT. JR.: Bloomlield. New Jersey; Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BETTY ANNE PASSAMANECK; Richmond: Music. Second Roiv: FRANCIS PATELLA; Brooklyn, New York: Pre-Med; Sigma Nu. ELE.ANOR P. TTERSON; Greensboro, North Carolina; Education; Gamma Phi Beta. HELEN PATTERSON: Norfolk; English: Pi Beta Phi. Third Row: SARA PATTERSON: Falls Church; Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega. CARL PEARL; Miami Beach; Florida; Ectmomics: Phi Kappa Tau. MARIO PEN A: Colombia; South America; Psychology; Phi Kappa Tau. Fourth Row: PHYLLIS PERRINI; Queen ' s Village. New York; French. WILLIAM PFEIFER; West Long Branch, New Jersey; Philosophy; Sigma Pi. MARY ANNE PICKETT: Roanoke; Education: Pi Beta Phi. Fifth Row: KENNETH PILAND; Warwick; Business Administration: Sigma Nu. SUE POPE: Ottawa Lake. Michigan; Education: Delta Delta Delta. VIRGINIA PORTNEY: Valley Stream, .New York; Mathematics; Gamma Phi Beta . Sixth Row: ELAINE PR.ATT; Bernardston, Massachusetts: Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma. GEORGE PRICE: Arlingiim; Mathematics; Kappa -Alpha. WILLIAM RAGLAND: Richmond: Bioh.gy; Phi Kappa Tau. Seventh Row: LETTY RALEIGH: Rivert Forest. Illinois; English: Kappa Delta. ARTHl R RAPER: Oakton; Pre-Med: Lambda Chi .Alpha. ROBERT RAPP; Newhurgh. New York; Juri sprudence; Kappa Sigma Eighth Row: C- SS.ANDR. R. WN: Norristown. Pennsylvania: Chemisir RICHARD RAYBOLD: Williamsburg: Physics. THOMAS REEL; Beihesda, Maryland: English; Sigma Pi. Reading period i THE JIJIVIOR CLASS hirst K iu : DAUHAKA REGAN; Chica(;o, Illinois; Enclish; Pi Beta Piii HARLAN REYNOLDS; Endicott. New York; Government. JOE REYNOLDS; Danville; Government: Pi Kappa Alpha. SiTond Roir: JDANNK RICkETTS; r..rlMn..iitli; lli=.t..ry. WILLIAM RILEY; Holsi.pplc. Pennsylvania; Business Administration; Sigma Alphii Epsilon. THOMAS RINK; Martin-ville; Busim-s Adminisir.ili..n; Sijinia Alpha Epsilon. Third Row: JOSEPH ROSSI: Gloversville. New Yorlc; Bi,.I !;y; Sifima Nu. RICHARD ROWLETT: Laramie, Wyoming; English; Pi Kappa Alpha. 1)A H) RIBENSTEIN; Long Beach. New York; Economics; Pi Delta Kappa. Fnitrth Row: LYLA RLBIN; Norfolk; Mathematics. P. TRI(:iA RUFFIN; Williamshurg; English; (Jamma Phi Beta. BRICE Rl ' MAGE; New York, New York; Jarispru.lence; Kappa Alpha. Fi lh Row: WILLIAM RL ' NDIO; Suffolk; Business Administration; Kappa Alpha. JOAN RYON; Fort Monroe; Biology. JOAN SANDFORD; Wynnewood, Pennsylvania; English; Kaiipa Delta Sixth Row: MICHAEL SAWIDES; Norfolk; Pre-Med. SOPHIE SCANDALIOS; Long Island, New York; .Modern Uinguages; Gamma Phi Beta. DAVID SCHEER; Mamaroneck, New York; Chemistry; Pi Delta Kappa. Seventh Row: BETTY SCHINDLER; Arlington; .Mathematics. JOY SCHLAPPRIZZI; Mamaroneck. New York; Spanish; Gamma Phi Beta. JERALD SCHNEIDER; New York, New Y ork; Chemistry; Pi Delta Kappa. Eighth Row: STEWART SELL; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Biology; Pi Kappa Alpha. DONALD SEILER. JR.; Portsmouth; Government; Lambda Chi Alpha. GEORGE SEILER; Oakland. California: Theta Delta Chi. ' ' Lot ' ; lid the dishes:. First Roiv: ANNE SHORTT; Riihrnonii; Educalu.n: Alpha Chi Omega. JOHN SHUMATE: Hamplon: Business Administration. JANESIEFERT: Williamsliurg; Education. Second Row: WILLA SIEGAL: Richm.md; Psych..l„f:y. ALICE SMITH; Alexandria: Government: Delta Delta Delta. CAROLYN SMITH: Arlinstnn: History. Third Row: DAPHNA SMITH: Tallahassee. Florida; Fine Arts. HELEN FAY SMITH; Riverhead. New York: Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta. ROBERT S.MITH: Phoebus; Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha. Fourth Roir: PATRICI. SPELTZ: Memphis, Tenne seee: History: Kappa Kappa Gamma. VICTORIA STONE: Chicago, Illinois; Government; Alpha Chi Omega. CAROLYN STBER: Darien. Connecticut: Education; Chi Omega. Fifth Row: CHAMPE SUMMERSON: Bristol; Education; Kapjia Kappa Gamma. HELEN SWAINE: Manhasset, New York; Soci.dogy; Pi Beta Phi. M. SON SWANN; Hopewell; Business Administration; Kappa Sigma. Sixth Roll : ROWLAND SWARTZ: Norfolk: Economics. ROBERT SV EARINGEN: Mt. Lebanon. Pennsylvania: Psych.,l,.gv. WILSON SWEENEY; Hamden. Connecticut; History; Sigma Ali.h.i Kp-il.Mi. Seventh Row: LESTER SYKES: WUIiaM. l.urg; English. FRANK TARRANT: Norfolk: Fine Arts. WALTER T.AR ' ER; Hampton; Government; Sigma -Midia Epsilon. Eighth Roll-: BARTON TAYER: Brooklyn. New York; Government; Pi Lamh.la I ' hi JAMES THOM.SON: Alexandria; Government: Pi Kappa Alpha. IWK TllOMP. ' ON: Mun.hlein. lllin..i- German: Kappa Alpha Tlicl.,. M(,lliri lu .-,| rn.-joit li.-,li,-,l h THE JUI IOR CLAS t ' iiwt Rolf: WDHKA THlNANnKR; Clii.ap.. Illin.ii ; HiMcry; Alpha Chi Omega. IAKV TINK; Riil[;cw.ic.tl. Now Jersey; Kconomics; Kappa Delta. JdYCK IISDALK: l.ri,.n, I • n ylvania: Fine Arts; Kappa Alpha Theia. Second Row: IKVERKTT TRU.MH, JR.: N..rl„lk; Business Administration. HOWARD Tl ' RNKR; Riverdale. New York; Ancient Languages; Pi l.amli.ia Pin. Will 1AM ILTTLE; S. Norfolk; Chemistry: Kappa Sigma Kappa. Third Row: MARCKI.LA AN DEUSEN; .Scheneriaily. New York: Mahtematies; Chi Oniepa. SISAN VAN VOLKENBI ' RCll: Delmar. New York; G .vernment; Delta Delia Delta. AGAMEMNON VASSOS; N,.rf„lk; Physical Education; Sigma Pi. Fourth Row: LOIS ILL; East Orange. New Jersey; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. RONALD ' LIET; Alma, Michigan: Business Administration: Phi Kaptia Tau. SHIRLEY VOEGEL; Norfolk; E.iucaiion. Fifth Row: VIRGINIA VON BREITENFELD; Staten Island. New Y..rk; Education ; Phi Mu. MARJORIE WADDELL; Norfolk; Biology. CHESTER WAKS.MUNSKl; Hasting. . Pennsylvania; .Mathematics; Sigma Nu. Sixth Row: JANELLE WALKER; Smithfield; English; Gamma Phi Beta. SARAH GRAY WALLACE; Norh.lk; History: Pi Beta Phi. .SONYA WARNER: Houston. Texas; Chemistry: Gamma Phi Beta. Seventh Row: 1 KY WARREN; While Stone: Fine Arts; Gamma Phi Beta. CASS WASHBURNE; Philadelphia. Pennsylvania: History; Kappa Alpha Theta. EDWARD WATKINS, JR.; Williamsburg; Government; Kappa Sigma. Eighth Rvw: CATHERINE WELCH; Nashua. New Hampshire; Education; Gamma Phi Beta. PATRICIA WELLS: Falls Church: Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma. TONY X ERNER: Sarasota. Fli rida: Government; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Making reiservations? First Row: SUSAN WHALEY: Westfield, New Jersey; Mathematics; Chi Omega. D. STAFFORD WHITE; Hampton; Lambda Chi Alpha. JAMES WHITE; Bucyrus, Ohio; Chemistry; Phi Kappa Tau. Second Row: WILLIAM WTLLIA.MS; Washingion, D.C.; Philosophy. ANNE WILSON; Richmond; Psychology. .MILES WINTERS; Portsmouth; Government. Third Row: JE.AN ' YCKOFF; Summit. New Jersey; Englisli; Kappa Kappa Gamma. PAULETTE YATES; Alexandria; Spanish. LALRENCE YOUNG; Roanoke: Physics. Fourth Row: ANTHONY Yl RKO. JR.; Weirlon, West Virginia; Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Must be Sunday! THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS C. Hall. B. Johnson, Richardson, Eli..|. OFFICERS ROD ELIOT I ' resUlenl SHIRLEY RICHARDSON Secrelary-Treasurer GEORGE HALL ice-l ' residi-nt BONNIE JOHNSON Historian « , - ■ — First Row: JO ANN ABBOTT; Clifton Forge: Alpha Chi Omega. PEGGY ADAMS: Winston-Salem. North Carolina; Kappa Alpha Thcta. WAYNE ADAMS; South Boston: Chemistry; Kappa Alpha. DEE ALEXANDER: Arlington: Government: Pi Beta Phi. GL Y - I,LEN: Arlington: (!liemistrv; Sigma . lpha Epsilon. WILLIAM ALTHANS; Gate MillL. Ohio: Business: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT ANCHELL; Brooklyn, New York: Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Second Row: MALCOLM ANDERSON: Cresskill. New Jersev: History; Pi Delta Kappa. WILLIAM ARMBRLSTER: New P..rt Richev. Florida: Government: Kappa Alpha. FREDERICK ASALS: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: English: Sigma Pi. LAWRENCE B. BABCOCK. JR., Denbigh: Pi Kappa Alpha, JOHN B.AIN; S ' est Orange. New Jersey: Business . dministrati«m : Lambda Chi Alpha. . NiV B. LANCE: Berryville; Government. D. KERRY BARTHOLOMEW: Ramsey. New Jersey: Economics: Kappa Sigma. Chinese Room Third Row: ROBERT BAI IAN : Floral Park, New York: Business. SHIRLEY B. ZZLE; Richmond: History; Kappa Alpha Thela. SALLY BEALL; Richmond: Spanish; Alpha Chi Omega. SYI.MA BECK; rii..masville. North Carolina: Engli h; Delta Delta Delta. EL A BECKHAM: Danville: Psychoiogv: Pi li.la Phi. MARYA BEDNERIK; Walkertown, North Car.dina: English: I ' lii Mo. NANCY BEERY; .Norf.dk: Education; Gamma Phi Beta. Fdiirtli Row: JLDITIl HEHVMER; Baltimore. Maryland; Modern Language; Delta Delta Delta RICHARD BELL; Bc.lford, Pennsylvania; Business; Sigma Pi. MADELYN BENNETT: Washington. D.C; Psychology; Pi Beta Phi. NANCY BERRY; Viena; History. NANCY BINNEY; T.dedo. Ohio; History; Chi Omega. SAM BISESE: Porivn,.uili ; Biology; Sigma Nu. RA ' MONI) BdDKIN: (;rcina: Business, THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 233 THE i OPHOMORE CLASS First Row: BARBARA BOOTH: Richmond: Educatinn: Alpha Chi Omega. Bi: F,RI.V BORLM: Hlackstun.-; Chi Otm-na. l,i- . ()i{l- ' . ROSS; Kxinnrr; Eilclisli; Kappa Kappa Ganinia. ( ' .All. liOWKN; Al.-xandria; Edlliati.m ; Di-lla D.-lla Di-lta. JOHN BUAN ' TI.KV: Kinp..ria; Ar,-,.untin(;. MNA HliK.CS: ilii,irii l,iiit;; Ili-l.Tv: Kappa Alplia Thcla. li. 1)01 (;i. AS BROCK.VIA.N; Anilu-rsl; Business Adniinistratiim: Sijima Alplia Kpsilon. Si ' iond Row: Vi III.IAM BROOK; Red Bank. New Jer.sey: French; Kappa Sigma. ER IA BROOKS: .Norfolk; Sociology; Pi BelaPhi. Jl 1)Y BROWN; Augusla. Georgia; Biology; Alpha Chi Omega. JANK BR|i l lITT; Piltstord. .New York; Mathematics: Gamma Phi Beta. RICHARD lil NYAN; Napanillc, Illim)is; Jurisprudence. WII.l.IAM lURClI; Alexandria: Music. GKOR(;!A Bl RKS; Alexandria; Sociology. fetfrfe Crowded, isn ' t it: Third Roil : MARK BURNETT: Staunton: Fine Art . .MARY KAY BISH ; Arlington; Engli li: Kappa Kappa Gamma. ANNE CALMS; ■Rilliamshurg; Fine Arts: Kappa Alpha Thcta. RICHARD CAI.XERT: Arlington: Engineering; Sigma Pi. CAROLYN CANOI.ES; Nnrf.ilk; Governmcnl; Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOSEPH CAKDAMONE: Blockhaven. Pcnnsylvani:i: liurines- Administration. ANN CARLSON; Ramsey, New Jersey; Mathematics: (;,imma Phi Beta. Fourth Row: CON.STANCE CARL.SON: N..rfolk: Mathematics. JAMES CARR: Ham],t..n; A..ounling. PAMELA CAHTIN; FalK Church; Engli h: Alpha Chi Omega. MORTON CASE: E..rrcst Hills, New York: Business. I EAMAN CASWELL: Danncmora. New York; Business, JOHN CAYWARI); New Ipswich, New Hampshire: Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha. JAN CHARBONNET: Jacksonville, Florida; Giivernmi-nt; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ' ' - p l First Row: KAVMOND CHIESA; Blairsvillc. Pennsylvania: Jurisprudence. KATHERINE CHRISTIAN; Richmimd: Mathematics; Delta Delta Delta. RONALD CLARK; Harmans. Maryland: G.ivernmenl: Lambda Chi Alpha. HUGH COLE: Bnmklyn, New York; Business Administrali.m; Sigma Pi. DEBORAH COLLINS: Indianapolis. Indiana: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Jl ' DY COLLINS; Russell. Kentucky: Education: Alpha Chi Omega. GERALD COOPER; Kilmarn.Hk; English; Sigma Alpha Epsihm. Second Roiv: DINO COSTAS: Williamsburg; Jurisprudence: Kappa Sigma. DRIE COX; West Palm Beach. Floridu; Education: Gamma Phi Beta. ELIZABETH CRAIG: Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; Psych.dogy; Gamma Phi Beta. SUECRIDLLN: Warwick: French. SANDRA CROM ELL: Carlisle, Pennsylvania; Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta. SYLVIA CROOKER: Purcellville; Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. THORTON CROXTON; Silver Spring, Maryland; Fine Arts. My Destiny .?r-f. ? Third Ron : PATRICIA (I HI IS; Richmond: Spani-ll. MARY CLRRO; Jackson Heights, New York; English; Delta Delta Delta. NORMA CI RTIS: Verdun, France: Mathematics: Pi Beta Phi. S R H DALLAS; Springfield. Pennsylvania: Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta. ( IIAKLES DAMEL: Naruna: Business Ailminislration. DI.-WA DAMKL.S; .Middletown. Connecticut; Modern Languages; Kappa Kappa Gamma. VANESSA DARLING: Long Island. New York: Sociology: Delta Delta Delta. I ' Oiu h Row: SALLY DARNER: Washingt.m, D.C.; French: Delta Delta Delta. MARCIA DAY: Pillsf,.r.l. New York; Philosophy; Kappa Kappa Gamma. EREDERICK DEVITT, JR.: Warwick: Business Administrali.m: -Sigma Alpha Epsil.m. IilANA DIBBLE: Danville; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. JOHN DIETZ: Jacks.m Heights. New York; Engineering. SWDRA DIGGS; Miami Sh.ircs. Florida; Government; Gamma Phi Beta. DENNIS 1)I ; FalKChur.h; (iovernmcnl: K,i|.pa Sigma. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 235 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS First Rdiv: ANN DODDS: Flinl. Michicun: History; Chi Omega. DONNA DOKKK; N..rf..lk: Kinc Arts: Alplia Chi Onieca. JdHN II. Dll ' li, III; P.iinl.T; Busini-ss Ailminislrati..n : Thcia D.-lta Chi. ( H( I, 1)1 : Cirli lc- li.irrarks, KInriria: Malhcmatiis; Delta Di-lta Di-lta. TliO.MA.S |•;lJl; ■; .Mi-xamlria; Kilfiiiu-crinti; Kappa Alpha. CI.IFFOKI) KRIKSKN; Hr.H.klyn, NV-w York; Kngli-h: I ' i IVIia Kappa. ANN KVAN.S: l.ak.-wn.Hl. Ohio: Education. Scconil Kun : ZONA MAI , FAIRBANKS: Richnu.nd: Jurisprudence: Alpha Chi Omega. AI.E.XANDKR FAKADEJ: Wilmerding. Pennsylvania: Pre-Med: Sigma Alpha K|,sil..n. ROSEANNE FAZON; Perth Amlioy, New Jersey: English: Kappa Alpha Theta. BENSLEY FIELD: Far Hills. New Jersev: Business Administratinn: Kappa Alpha. AUGUST E. FIRCAU: Rahwav, New Jersey: Phi Kaj.pa Tau. ARTHUR FISHER: Parksley: English. JANET FISHER: C„llingsw....d, New Jer.« y: Spanish; Alpha Chi Omega. J ' liat f.xercise won ' t do! Third Row: DAVID FLEMER; O.ik (;...ve: Pre-Med: Pi l.amhda Phi. JANE FLOURNOY; Ki.lmiond: Hislnry; Kappa K.ipi.a Gamma. fllllTNEY FOLEY: Ballim..re. Maryland; P-y,h.d,.gy ; Kappa Alpli.i Tliel; SUE FRYER: Chantilly; S,.ei,d.,gy; Kappa Delia. CORNELIA FULLER: Williamsburg: English. SUE C.ABKIEL: Mi.rning Mew; Business Adniinislrali.m : K.ippa Delta. S H CM I WIDRE; Ni.rfelk: Fine Arts: Gamm.i Phi Beta. I ' oiiilh Hoic: (LAI DIA GVRDNER; Piiishurgh. Pennsylvania: English: Kappa Delta. ALAN GARFIELD; WcMilmere. New York: Jurisprudeme: Pi l.amhda Phi. SHARON GARRISON; F.ills Chureli; Chemistry: Delta Delta Delta. JOAN GATLIN; Arlington: Psyehology. ESTHER GERSTEN: New York. New York; Fine Arts. HARRY GIB.SON: Hornshyville; Business Administraticm: Sigma Pi. .■ NN (JII.BERT; Drexel Hill. Pennsylvania; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Firs! Row: Husines?. Adminislratinn : Laniliila Atlmini tralinn : l i L.lMll,.l,. Phi. GILBERT GRANGER; Philadelpliia. Pi nn ylvania; Chi Alpha. EDWARD GRAY: Li.nj; B.-a,li. New V..rk: Bu-in.- , BARBARA GREE.NE; P..rilan,l, On-.m: Edu.aii,.n; HARRY HAGER; Hermlun; PrcVled; Kappa Alpha. DIANA HALL; Williamsburg; S..cioliigy. GEORGE HALL: Nurfolk; Business AHminislraiinn : Kap|ia Alplia. PATRICIA HALL: Arlinglun: Spanish: Chi Omega. Second Roiv: KATHERINE HAMILTON: Shreveporl, Louisiana; English; Delia Delta Delta. LEE HAMMER; Jenkinti wn, Pennsylvania; Mathematics; Pi Beta Phi. ANNE HANNEGAN: Arlington: Pi Beta PhL BARBARA HARDING; Halifax: English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ANN H- RR1S: Mount Plea anl. Miehigan: Chemistrv; Kappa Kappa Gamma. DONALD HARRIS: Belmont, Massaehu«-tl ' ; Government : Pi Delta Kappa. MARY JANE HAYMAKER: Arlington: S..riology: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Jj  T---- Now. (ioii ' l Idiik al tlie caiiiera! Third Rote: l H.IOR1 ilEMKIi: Arlingt..n; G..vernment; Pi Beta Phi. GAIL IIKW.SON: Braintrec, Massachusetts; Sociology; Chi Omega. P l L lIKill: . rlingti)n; Chemical Engineering; Kappa Sigma. inRllAliA IIOBIUE: M.mt.lair. New Jersey; Eilucati..n; Gamm.i Phi Beta. I ' llKHK llDFE: Richmond; Biology; Phi Mu. ILI.AF HOPKINS; Summit, New Jersey; Sociology; Kap|.:. Alplia Thela. Illli!! Kl IIDKNSBY: Hamilton; Business Adminislralion. I ' lmilli Rdic: CARLA 111 BBAKD; Oyster Bay, New York; English. MARY HLNT; Falls Church; Music; Gamma Phi Beta. JANE 111 rrON; Charlottesville: Education; Pi Beta Phi. JA E lOIT: Petersham, Massachusetts; English; Pi Beta Phi. SHIRLEY JACOliSON; Williamshurg: Education; Chi Omega. I ' MRll 1 JIAKINS; llyaite.ville, Maryland; Psychology; Delia Delta Delta. HOItKlil JLSTKH; M.ipp.vilie; Chemistry. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 237 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS First Hoiv: l)A II) JOHNS: Laurel, Dclawiirc: Education. Hi; r.lil.V JOHNSON; Buikm,- B.-adl: liusin.-ss A(iMiiiuv|rali..n : l.amlnl., Clii Al|.l.a. li() MKJ()ll SON; ArlincL.Ti; Pi B.-ia Phi. CAKOI.VN JOIIN.SON; Kranklini Knijli l.. liKITY AN.M ' ; JONK.S: Arlinj;i..n; PhiluM.phv: Al|,lia Cl.i Omega. KI)V AKI) CARL JONKS: Williainshurf:; PliyMtal Education; Sicina Alpha Epsih.n. FAYF. JO.NKS: H.rifnrd: Eni:li-h: Alpha Chi Omega. Second Row: JOHN JONES; Franklin; History. PAYSON JONES; Madison, New Jcrsev VIOLET JONES: Warwick; English. MAKY JORDAN; Roanoke; Business Admini-tration SUZANNE JOLIRNEE; Portsmouth: Pi Beta Phi. MARY ANN JOYCE; Basseit; Sociology. PETER K ALISON; Brooklyn, New York: Business Ailmin Business .Adniinitsralion ; .Sigma Pi. Kaiipa .Mpha Theta. ' tration; Sigma Nu. Survival of the fittest Third Row: JAMES KAPL. N; Windher, Pennsylvania; Government; Sigma Nu, SCOTT KIDD; ArlingL.n; History; Pi Beta Phi. HELYNKING; Falls Church; Education. PATRICIA KLINE; Coral Gahles, Florida; Frencli: Gamma Phi Beta. MARCELLA KOCHER; Tarrytown. New York: English; Delta Delta Delta. PATRICIA KOENIG; West Alienhurst, New Jersey; Chemistry. JOHN KRIEDL: Rochester. New York: Hi-lory: Pi Delta Kappa. I ' ourth Ron: KAY LAKEY: Luray: English: Pi B ta Phi. GORDON LANCASTER: Fairfax: Business Administration: K.ippa VIpha. Jl ' DITH LANDER: Framingham, Massachusetts: Sociology. RICHARD LANGHAM: Huntingtim, West Virginia; Business Administrati.m. CAROL LAWLER; Clifton Forge; Psychology; Chi Omega. I ' KGGY LAWSON; Hampton; Sociology. JINE I.EFFEL; Roam.ke; Soci.dogv. First Row: ANNE LEONE: Falls Crei-k : Soci..l(igy: Alpha Chi Omeca. BRADLEY LESHER; Ephrata, Pennsylvania: Business Adniinislralion : Thela Delia Chi BERT LEW: Long Islaml, New York: Eeoni.mics: Pi Kappa Alpha. MATTHEW LEVY; Bronx, New York: Spanish; Pi Lamhda Phi. JAMES LEWIS; Washington, D.C.: Business Administration; Pi Lambda Phi. BARBARA LIMONT; Be.ket, Massachusetts: Alpha Chi Omega, NAM:Y LINGENFELTER; Cape Charles; English; Gamma Phi Beta. Second Row: VIRGINIA LIPPS: Aldie. LYNN LLEWELLYN; Falls Church: Physics. NANCY LONARDELLI: Sterling: Business Administration. JO ANN LOVE: Portsmouth; Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARY LUCK; Bedford: Psychology: Alpha Chi Omega. M. T. LUMSDEN, jr.; Mineral: Music. DIANE MoCARRICK; Brancheville. New Jersey: Mathematics; Gamma Phi Beta. Sltirp! Thiiil Roll : ROBERT McCLINTOCK: Cranford. New Jersey; Engineering: Sigma Pi. NORMAN McEVERS: Fairlield, Connecticut; G.pvernment. JAMI ' S lcin Gil; Alma. Michigan; Government: Phi Kappa Tau. TERRENCE McKEE; Rye. New York; Fine Arts; Kappa Alpha. MKGII. M.KENNA: Wcsthury. New York; English: Sigma Pi. KdliKlir NLACKEY; Williamshurg; Fine Arts. l;l,l Hi;HI MARSH; Caracas, Venezuela; Modern Language-; Alpha Chi Omega. l- ' tiiiilh Rom: RODERI MASNIK; Forest Mills, New York; Chemistry; Pi Lamhda Phi, IIOCGIAS MASON, JR.; Burkeville; Business, A.lministralion : Lamhda Chi Alpha. LAI RENA MATSON: Clicvy Chase-. Maryland; Educati.m; Delta Didta Delia. ALICE MATIMEWS; llam|]lon; English; Ka|)pa Ka|ipa Gamma, CLARISSA MAYFIELD; P,-iersliurg; Fine Arts; Chi Omega. CAROLYN IEAC1I1 I; irginia Beach; Educalicm; Chi Omega. DON MEAN(;EK: Rochelle. Illinois: Speech, THE SOPIIOMOIIK CLASS 239 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS First Roir: lidHKICr li;rill: KalUCIuir.h: I ' lii K,.|.paTau. JOAN MMiCKIi: .N..rt..lk; I ' vili..l.,|;y ; IX-lla IMl., Delia. KIl.lA MKHIUl.I.: Cin.innaii. Dlii..; Kdu.aii.m : Kappa Alpha Thi-la. lAin Jo Mil. AM: Danvill,-: Kclucaii..n; I ' i li.-ia I ' hi. M lil MM KK: FalK Cliunli; K,-..ii..ini. ; Kappa Sicmu. I ' .DW AUll Mill KK: Hn.nx, .New York; Bu .ine s AilniillUlrali..n : l i l.a M Hln MlllKH: Uiver V.,r.-[. lllin..i ; lii..l..s:v; Calnina I ' lli Itela. llnla I ' hi. St ' coitil Hon : MICHAKI. .MILLER; S illianijpurl. Pennsylvania: lius-iness Ailminislrali.in ; l.amhda (Jhi Alpha. JOYCE MITCHELL; Crosse Pointe Farms, Michigan; Philosophy; Pi lieia Phi. KICIIAKI) MOIF.L: R(,slyn Heighls. New York; Pre.Me.l: Sigma .Nu. CHARLES MORROW; Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; Business Adminisiration ; Sigma Alpha F.psihin. CARY MOSKOWITZ. Hr...,klvn. New York. JAMES col. IN MOl NIK: P,.rtsm.,uth: Jurisprii lenre; Kappa Sipma. PATRICIA MOYEK: Joan..; English. Inner Saiirtuii Third Roiv: MARJOKIE .Ml ' LLER: Winston-.Salem, North Carolina; English: Delia D.-Iia Delta. THOMAS .MI KPHY; Ni ' wark. New Jersey; Ee..n..mics. NORMAN NKGAARl); Ri.hm..n(l; Music: Pi Kappa Alpha. JOSEPHINE NELSON: l.archm..nl. New Y..rk: Hisl..ry: Phi Mu. JOSEPH F. NOAKES, JR.; Eli .aheih, New Jers.-y; liu iiie- .lniinisirali..u: Kappa Sigma. C:AR0LVN NORFLFET; Norfolk; Biology: Pi ll.ta Phi. 1)1 NE OAKKKSON: l.ilth- Silver, N,-w Jersi-y : Ch.-inislrv : I ' i Mela Phi. Fourth Row: NANCY OAKES: Piii-I.uigli. P.iinsylvania: C.iv.rnm.-nt ; Kappa Alpiia Tlicia. JOHN OELI.ERMANN: Kidgelield Park, New Jersey; History. SANDRA OKR: Ganlen City. New York; Mathematics; Chi Omega. JOHN P. OTTAWAY. JR.; Gn.sse P..inte Farms. Michigan; Pre-Med: Kappa Sigma. WILLIAM OVERTON: South N..rfolk; Business Ailministrath.n: Sigma Pi. CLAUDE PERKINS; Williamshurg: Business Administration ; Sigma Alpha Epsilim. HARRY PETTITT, 111: Suffolk; Business Administration; Kappa Alpha. First Row: BARBARA PETTY: Alexandria: English; Chi Omega. BARBARA PHARO: Norfolk: Music: Pi Beta Phi. EDWARD PHIll.lPS: Richmond: Business Administration: Sigma Pi. DARRIE ANN PLATT: Riverside. Rhode Island: Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta. ALGl STA POLLARD: Winchester. LAVINIA PRETZ; Atlanta. Georgia; Fine Arts: Kappa Alpha Theta. S. LLY OLARTON: Woodbury, . ew Jersey: Government: Gamma Phi Beta. Second Row: .NANCY RAMSEY: Pelham. New York: Spanish: Alpha Chi Omega. MARGHARITA RAND; Lajolla. California; Alpha Chi Omega. BOBBIE RANKIN: Norfolk; Business Administration. THOMAS RARDIN; Laramie, Wyoming: Government; Pi Kappa Alpha. ROSEMARY REED: Faifax: Biology; Alpha Chi Omega. CARLTON KEZENDES: Assonet Massachusetts; Business Administration. SHIRLEY RICHARDSON: Suff.dk: English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. W r Use l.leem ! Third Rail : ELAINE RICHMOND; Wayland, New Y .rk: Chemistry; Alpha Chi Omega. H NE RICKARD. Little Neck, New York; English: Delta Delta Delta. P T RILEY: Portsmouth: Jurisprudence; Pi Delta Kappa. MAR ' KIPLEY; Mays Landing, New Jersey: Business Administration: Delta Delta Delia. inURM T RIPPEL; Arlington; Sociology: Alpha Chi Omega. i ' lill IP KOBIilNS: Springfield. Massachusetts: Philosophy. RIK.EM UdBERTS; Alexandria: Economics: Phi Kappa Tan. Fmui i Roic: ) Ii-;S ROBKIMSON; Keene, New Hampshire; Business Administration: Sigma . lpha l-l-ilon. II DY ROBINSON; Dayton. Ohio; English: Kappa Alidi.i Theta. I11KLEY ROSS: Alexandria: Mathematics: Delta Delta Delta. liUSSER Kl DDl.PH; Arlington; Chemistry. PHYLLIS SAPPENFIELD; Miami. Florida: English: Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOANNE SAYNDERS: Norfolk: History: Alpha Chi Omega. R0(;ER SCIIAl F: Garden City, New York: History; Thela Delia Chi, THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 241 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS ROBERT SCHLATZF.R: Shepardslown. West Virginia; Chemistry: Pi Kappa Alpha. PHII.I.IP SKCt I.KS: Williamsporl. Pennsylvania: Theta Delta Chi. Kl CKNK SKW ARl); N.wp.irt N. s. JANKT SHAW ; Arlinninn; Spanish; Gamma Phi Beta. ROBERTA SHAW; Falls Church: Edueation: Pi Beta Phi. FREDERICK SIIAWFER; M.irrisl.. n, New Jersey; Business Administration: Pi Lambda Phi. BETTY SIIIEI.D; W.irwi.k; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Second Row: LETTV SIIIKI.D; U ' arwiek; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. EI.IZABEITI SHELL: ..rf..lk: French: Kappa Kappa Gamma. JO A.NN SIIIPP: Nnrfnlk: Mathematics. RICHARD SHI ELY: Arlington: Physics: Sigma Pi. CAROL SIMMERMAN: Wytheville: Education. THELMA SIMMONS; Washington. D. C: Psychology. MILTO.N SIMPSO.N; Norfolk: Business Administration: Kappa Alpha. SUSAN THACKSTON: Arlingt.m; Economics: Delta Delta Delta. CAROLYN THOMPSON; Suffolk: English; Chi Omega. JOANN THOMPSON: Norfolk; Education. T Third Ron : HIGH SL. GLE; Marion; Business . dministratoin. TERRY SLAUGHTER: Gilhertsville. New York; Pre-.Med: Theta Delta Chi. JAMES SMERCZYNSKI; Salem. Mas-sachusetts: Theta Delta Chi. DONNA KAY SMITH; Syracuse, New York: Pi Beta Phi. JO. NN SNY ' DER; Harrishurg. Pennsylvania: Sociology; . lpha (;hi Omega. LILLL N .SOLENBERGER: Winchester: History; Chi Omega. HELEN SPRAGUE; Beach Haven. New Jersey; Pi Beta Phi. Fourth Roic: SHIRLEY STEPHEN.soN: Denver. Colorado; Philosophy: Pi Beta Phi. JACQUELINE STILL: Arlington; Business .administration. ALAN STRINGER; Richmond: Physics; Sigma Pi. JUDITH SURER: Worth Wales. Pennsylvania; Phi Mu. BARBARA .SYL I. ' : Richmond: Sociology: Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARY TAI.MADGE; Petersburg; .Mathematics: Chi Omega. S RAII TARVIN: Ri.lgewood. New Jersey; Kappa Alpha Tliela. First Row: TOMTA THOMPSON: William hur(:: Mathematics; Gamma Phi Beta. DAVID TITIS: Villa Neva. Penn- lvania; English; Pi Delta Kappa. JANET TRE VETT: Richmoml; Suriology. FRITZ TRINLER: Aruba. Dutch West Indies: Business Ailministrati.m : SUZANNE TILLY: Richmond: English: Gamma Phi Beta. NINA VAN BERGEN: Miami. Florida: History: Gamma Phi Beta. RICHARD VAN WAGONER: McLean: PreEngineering: Kappa Alpha. Second Rati : ROBERT ARGAS: Houston. Texas: Physics. . NN V.MGH.N: Bowling Green: Education: Chi Omega. LAURENCE ERBIT: Philadelphia. Pennsylvania: M..de ANNE WALLACE: Williamsburg: Sociology. STERLING WALLACE: Bedford: German. LAIRA ARD: Mari,.n: Psychology. KARIN WATERS; Yorktown; English: Kappa Alpha Thela. Kappa Sigma. Languages: Sigma Nu. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Third Roil : JUDITH W ELTON; Moorfield. West irginia; History: Gamma Phi Beta. LYNN W KSCOTT; Shields: Education; Delia Delta Delta. JACKSON WIHTE. JR.: Richmcmd: Government: Kappa Sigma. JANET WHITEHEAD: EastviUe: English: Alpha Chi Omega. BETTY JO WIHTIEN: Arlington: Education: Alpha Chi Omeg:l. CARLTON WILDE; Hou ton. Texas: History; Kappa Sigma. ANNE Wll SON; rlinglon: Malhrmati.s; Pi Br-la Phi. Fourth Ron : DELHEKT W ll.SON; Brooke; Physical Education. W III 1 A l W 1N(;ATE; Avon, Ohio; Government: Kappa Sigma. HARR ' I WINTER: Buena Vista: Economies. KAY WIRTH: Arlingt.m: Pi Beta Phi. PETEK WtJl.COTT: Rahway. New Jersey; Physics; Pi Delta Kappa. DAN WOOD; Park Ridge, Illinois; Economics; Phi Kappa Tau. JANE WOOD; Richmond: Mathematics; Gamma Phi Beta. ROBERT WOOD; .North Tonawanda, .New York; Business . dininislralion; Lambda Chi Alpha, JO ANNE WRAY; Roanoke; Government. MAR(;ARET WY.ATT; Greenville .South Carolina; Pre-Med; Pi Beta Phi. Hill HD KHINE: Philadelphia, Pennsvlvania: Chemistry; Pi Lambda Phi. 243 THE FKESIIMAIV CLASS OFFICERS Wc-tman, allin ii ' ii. Ainati ' . (.May. OFFICERS WES WESTMAN I ' residenI SUE WATLINGTON Secrelary.TreaM,r ' r DICK CLAY ; ire.l ' resident STEPHANIE AMATO Hisionun THE F R E i§; H M E X First Rote: ANN ACKERSON, Brightwaters, New York: Business AHministration: Pi Beta Phi. NORMA ADAMS; Arlington; Chemistry; Phi Mu. SUZANNE AIKMAN: Norfolk; Biology. Second Ron : HILDEGARDE ALBIEZ; Bridgetnn. New Jersey: Psychology: Kappa Kappa Gamma. AZH. R .4LI: Lahore. Pakistan; Business . dminisIration; Theta Delta Chi. ROBERTA ALTSCHUL; PhoeniN. Arizona; History; Clii Omega. Third Row: STEPHANIE AMOTO; Norfolk. PATRICIA AMOLE; Roanoke; Psychology. DORIS ANN ANDERSON: Arlington; Education. Fourth Row: IKGINIA ANDINC; Norfolk: French: Kappa Kappa Gamma. S- LLY - PPLEGATE: Trenton. New Jersey: Mathematics: Gamma Phi Beta. JANE ASHBLRN: Alexandria. Fifth Row: ADELAIDE ATKINS; Lewes. Delaware: Psychology. CATHERINE BACHE: Richmond: Government. BETSY ANN BAKER: Hamilton. Ohio; Chemistry; Kappa Alpha Theta. Sixth Row: CLYDE BARBOIR: Bedford. Pennsvlvania: Bi.dogy. ALAN BARR; Portsmouth. TERESA BARRETO: Petersl.urg: Education. Seirnth Row: DA(; IAR BARTKLS: Richm.md ; Pi Beta Phi. CHARLENE BAUMBACH: Arlington; Hisf.ry: Gamma Phi Beta. YVONNE BEATTIE: Arlington: Mathematics. Fifihth Row: MAKV BERG: Munster, Indiana: Phi Mu. .■SANDRA BERG: Yorktown; Education. JOHN BIGGS; Norfolk: Chemistry. A; i i Row: MARTHA lilll.HARDT; Ridgewood, New Jersey; Chemistry. C.VROL lUAM: York. Pennsylvania; Government. JOANNE BORTZ; Colonial Heights: Spanish: Delta Delta Delta. Roiigli life THE F R E S II M A ] First Row: BETTY JANE BOWSKK; Roan..k. ' ; Mathematics. MOKl.EY BOYD: Fairti.KI. Connnticull: Fine Arts. HARRIET BOVEK: Siaunmn; Spanish: I ' i Bii.i I ' hi. Second Roif: ROBERT BRADLEY ' ; Piii fiel l. Massachusclls: Business Administration; Kappa Alpha. CY.NIHIA BROOKEK: W istwud. .New Jersey: Business Administration: Pi Beta Phi, BE ERLY BRLEN; Whitlier, California: English. Third Row: ROBERT BllRCHETTE; Richmond: Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha. CYNTHIA BLRDON: Clarks Green. Penn-vlvania. BEVERLY Bl KGESS; Norfolk: French. Fourth Row: ELIZABETH CAMPBELL; Ri.hm..nd: C.overnEnent. AGNES CHANDLER: Norf.dk: Kappa Kappa Gamma. CAROLE CHASE; Balboa Heij;lits. Canal Zone; Biology. Fifth Row: ROBERT CHEN(I X1TH: Koch.-ier. Minnesota; Mathematics. LLCY CHRISMAN; Virsiinia Beach: Educalicm. BARBARA CHI RCHMAN; Mendenhall. Pennsylvania. Sixth Roic: PATSY CLARK; Riehm..nd; Education. PETER CLARK: Cincinnati. Ohio. BARBARA CLARKE: Hohokus. New Jersey. Seti ' nth Row: RICH. RD CL. Y ' ; .Norfolk; Business .Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ELIZABETH CLIFTON; Summit. New Jersey: Biology: Kappa Delta. PATRICIA COAN: Falls Church: Sociology. Eighth Row: THO.MAS COCHRAN; Dallas. Texas. DONNA COLE: Cat.msville. Maryland. MMil i;OI 1N. Williamsburg. Ninth Row: KENNETH COMPHER; Arlington: Mathematics: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DLXIE CONDRON: Oceana. GEORGE CONGER; Cranford. New Jer -y: PreMed; l.and.da Chi Alpha. Girl Picasso L f J J CLASS First Row: MARY LOU CONLOGUE: Falls Church; Biology. EDWARD CONNOR: Arlington; Business Administration; Sigma Pi. VIRGINIA COOMES; Abingdon: Chemistry. Second Row: MARGARET CORN: Falls Church: English. HAROLD CORNELL: New Rochclle. New York: Business Adniinistraii.m; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PEGGY LEE COWIE; St. Louis. Missouri: Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theia. Third Row: CAROLYN COX: Chatham: Fine Arts, FRANK COX. JR.; Warwick; History. LORRAINE COX; Virginia Beach: Education: Alpha Chi Omega. Fourth Row: RUTH COX; Springfield. Pennsylvania. M.ARGARET CRESS: Salisbury. North Carolina: Gamma Phi Beta. DONNA CROSSETT: Swarthmore, Pennsylvania: Education; Pi Beta Phi. Fifth Row: J. RICHARD CROUSE; Hagerstown. .Maryland: Pre-Med: Laiubda Chi Alpha. D.WID CROWLEY: Baltimore, Maryland. MARY PAIGE CUBBISON: Carmel, California: History. Sixth Row: ELIZABETH CUTTING: Buffalo. New York; Education. BITSY DAGGETT: Marianna. Arkansas: Biology; Kappa Alpha Thela. SUE DAVIS; Wise: Education; Chi Omega. Seventh Row: JANET DAY: Arlington: Education: Ali)ha Chi Omega. NADINE DAZELL; Farmville. GRETCHEN DEINES; Warren: Music. Eighth Row: MARY DENBO: Arlington; English. ELLEN DIETRICH; Ft. Eustis; Sociology: Kappa Delta. JULIA DIGGES: Virginia Beach. Ninth Row: JEFFREY DIXON: Rye, New York: Ecmiomics; Lanihila Chi Ali)ha. MARY JANE DI ZEREGA; Alexandria: Education. BARBARA DOAN: Ft. Monroe: Delta Delta Delta. ' m iniiii; linmi ' thi- wei-ki ' Tid. THE F R E !§ 11 M A First Row: KOBKKT DOl CUTIK: K... kviik- Ciiitr. Nrw Y..rk: Sisma Pi. MICHAF.I. DOWNS: Alixandria: Busine« Adminislration. AN.NK DKAKE: Bicklcy. West Virginia: Chi Omega. Second Row: ROGER DRAKE: CUnlarul. Oliic; Clumi irv : I .inili,l,i Chi Alpliu. FRANCIS DUER. JR.: Nassawad x. UORIS Dl LIN; Arlington: Chemistry; Delia Delta Delta. Third Row: MARY Dl NUANI: Sallville: English. CARI.ISIE DlSENBl RY: Washington. D. C. .MARY DYEKMAN; Arlington. Fourth Row: ALICE ECK: Struthers. Ohio. CORDON EDWARDS: Nulley. New Jers ey. FRANK ELLIOT: Chase City. Fifth Row: CHRISTINE ELMES; Riehmond: Psvrhology. JOEL ENGEL: New York. New York: Pre-Med: Pi Lambda Phi. HELEN ENGLISH: Arlington: English: Alpha Chi Omega. Sixth Row: IRENE ERNST: New Orleans, Louisiana: Chi Omega. FRANK FSTEP: Alexandria: Business Adminislrati.m. ELlZAliEIH EVANS: Alexandria: Psychology. Scirnlh R(}w: . IARY LOL FANSHAW: Norfolk; Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta. NANCY JEAN FEHN; Bayside. New York; Philosophy: Gamma Phi Beta. AI.GIE FERGLSON: Newscmis. Eighth Row: CARTER BRAXTON FINN: Delray Beaeh. Fh.rida. VIRGINIA FLESHMAN; Rainelle. West Virginia: Eihieat.iin; Alpha Chi Omega. MARY B. FOOKS: Ft. Monroe; Eiluiaiioii: K.i|.p.i Kappa G.iiiima. Ninth Row: BETTY WRIGHT FHAHEU; Blaekstone: Edii.aiion. ROBERT FRIEDLI: Elmhursi. Illinois: History. FR. N(;ES FROST; Flourlown, Pennsylvania: K;ippa Ka|)pa Cannna. So tt ' iii|iliriti 4 vi ? S i CLASS 1 First Row: MARY FULCHER; Hopewell: French; Gamma Phi Beta. MARION FUNK: Bedford Hills. New York: Alpha Chi OmcRa. DIANE FliRBEE: Pnrlsmoulh: Malliemalirs. Second Row: BUDD GAETA: Wyekoff. New Jersey; Jurisprudence. RONALD GARDNER; Alexandria: Pre-Ensineering. SALLY ANN GEARHART: Arlington; Pre-Med. Third Row: POLLY GEIL: Harriscmhurs;: Freii.h: Plii Mu. SUE GILLIAM: Dillwyn. ARTHUR GINGOLD; Ja.kson Heifihi-. New York: Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau. Fourth Row: BARRY GOLDMAN; Forest Hills. New York; History. BERNARD GOLDSTEIN; Galax: Jurisjirudenee: Pi Lamh.la Phi. MARJORIE GOR.MOURS: Richmond. Fifth Row: JOHN GRAHAM: Bloomfield, Michigan; Jurisprudence. LOUISE GREEN; Lorl.m: Education. MARGARET GREEN; Warrcnt.m. Sixth Roiv: GRETCHEN GRUENFELDER; ArlinRton; Pre-Med; Kappa Kappa Gamma CAROLYN GUERARD: Morristnwn, New Jersey. JAMES HALL: Richmond; Physics. Sixll} Row: WILLIAM H AMBLER; Camhdidse. Maryland. MARY ANNE HARNEY: Arlinsion: History, SUE HARVEY: Kilmarnock. Eighth Row: ROBERT HAUCK: Clinton, New Jersey. CHADWICK HENRY; Si]okane, Washington : Government JOHN HERRING: Suffolk; AicouniinK: Kappa Ali. ha. A ' iilth Row: 1)1 RWOOl) IIERRON; Shak.T Heights, Ohio; Pre-Med. PAULA HESLIN: Ashliurnham. Massachus etts. 1 l.OYD HICKS: Hamilton. Wild is llial lasc-iiKiliii tiirl? L- S! ' ' THE F R E S II M A I First Row: IK)l GLAS HILL; Sudbury, Massailiusctls: Jurispruilonre; Pi Kappa Alpha. KANDOLPll HINKLL; Pcu-rsburg: Government. NK.IL H(K:K: Norfolk. Second Rotv: MICHAEL HOIIGKS: FalU Cliur.h: Physi. ; Siiima Alpha Epsilon. HAKBAKA IIOLCOMB: Kilchcner, Onlario; Kappa Kappa Gamma. CAKOI. HOI. LETT; Ale an lria; English; Kappa Alpha Thcta. Third Row: VIRGINIA HOl.SINGER; Arlinglon: Pre Meil. WILLIAM HOUGH; Wilmerding, Pennsylvania; Chemistry; Sigma Nu. ELEANOR HOUSE; Tr.nt.m. New Jersey; Phi Mu. Fourth Row: KEREN HOWARD: New Orleans. Louisiana: English. SAKAH HOWARD; Arlington: Mathematics. THEODORE HI NNKTTT; Norton: Kappa Alpha. Fifth Row: VIRGINIA HUNSCHE: Cinrinnati. Ohio. ELLEN ANNE HI NTER; Portsmouth: Musi.-; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARION HIRD liinghamlon. New York: Liberal Arts. Sixth Row: GEORGE HURT; Blaeksione: Kappa Alpha. HEWLETT HURT: Waynesboro; Sociology. MERRITT lERLEY: Passaie. New Jersey; Fine Arts. Seventh Row: THOMAS BEALE ISRAEL. JR.; Laurel. Marvlaml; Pre-Engineering: Pi Delta Kappa. KAREN JACOB: Grossc Pointe. .Miebigan; Psyehob.gy; Pi Beta Phi. JO JACOBSON: Richmond: Education: Gamma Phi Beta. Eighth Row: G. ANTHONY JAFEE; Chicago, Llinois. MARGARET JAMES: Franktown: Fine Arts. ROSALIND JANNUZl: Nulley. New Jersey; English; Al, ha Chi Omega. .Mnth Row: RICHARD JARMAN: Arlington. BARBARA JENKINS: Cliarluiiesville: .Music. GEORGE JENKINS: Monaskon: PreEnginecring. Ct iirir: ' ' CLASS First Row: LOIS JENNER; S.iulli Duxlmry. Massarliusells; Enulish: Gamma Phi Beta. FLORENCE JOHNSON; Cliuckaturk; Business Administraiii.n: Kappa Alpha Theta. ELLEN JOHNSTON: WashinRl.m, D. C: Fin Arts. Second Ron : SHIRLEY JOHNSTON: R..an..ke: Psyrhnlogy. CAROLYN JORDAN: Wilh.w Grove. Pennsylvania. RAYMOND KELL: West Chesier. Pennsylvania: Kappa Alpha. Third Ron : PATRICIA KELLEY: Ri.hmnn.l: English. TRGINIA KENDALL: L,.n!! Island. New York; English; Delta Delta Delta. BETTY LEE KENNY: Riehmimd; English. Fourth Row: BOYD KIDD: Amelia: Physieal Edueali..n. RO.XANNE KIEFFER: Arlin};t..n; Fine Arts. LINDA KING: Res ue: Psyeholnsy. Fifth Row: PATRICIA KING: Arlington: Mathematics; Pi Beta Phi. SlJS. N KNOTT; Sioux City. Iowa: English: Kajijia Ka|)pa Gamma. MARY KREHBIEL; Centreville; Chemistry. Sixth Row: GEORGE KVASNICKA: Pet:rshurg; English. FRANK LANE: Coral Gables, Florida; Business .Administration; Sigma Pi. W ILLIAM LANE; New Pallz. New York; Lambda Chi Alpha. Seventh Row: AKLENE LALRENT: Railway. New Jersey; English. WALTER LAWRENCE: Richmond: Pi Kappa Alpha. J.WIES LAYNE; Beaumont; PreEngineering: Pi Kappa Alpha. Eighth Row: Lt)IS JEAN LEE; Highland Springs; Jurisprudence; Gamma Phi Beta. JOHN LEFFEL; Roanoke; Chemistry. CORNEl.H ' S l.EMMERS; Williamsburg: Chemistry. - inth Row: JANE LESTER; Two Rivers. Wisconsin; Education. ANN SCOTT LEWIS: Edgewood. Rhode Island: History. C. RETH LEWIS; Butler Pennsylvania; Business Administration. I lliniiL;lii II. I iiii i | ,iinte i THE F R E S II ! A X First Row: MAKCn A l.ICIS; Bon Air; Cliemislry: Gamma Phi Beia. THOMAS IICIITNKK: Gaiin-svill, ; Business Administration: Tliela Di-Ita Clii. II IINION: Camp Mill, PennMJvania : I ' syoliolosy ; Chi Omesa. Second Row: 1)A ID LITTLE: Fairfax: Enclish: Kappa Sigma. THOMAS LI.ONSO: WL-stli.-ld. New Jersey: Pre.EnKin.-cring: Pi Lan.hda Phi inVIGlIT LOGAN: Harrinjjton Park. N.-w Jers.v: Juris,,ru,lenr.-: Lamh.l, Chi . Ipha. Third Rniv: UAlUiAKA LONDON: Ma, ,.n. Georgia : So.iolosv. SANDRA LONGKKLLO ' : Winslnn-Salen.. Nortli Carolina: Chemistry Chi Omega. LAWRENCF.M.CAKTIIY: Summit, New Jersey: Jurisprudence. Fourth Roic: WILLIAM MrCATIIEKN; Roanoke; PreEngineering. W ILLIA.M MeCKAY: Wesipoini: Sigma Pi. HARRIET McCREARY: Williamshurg; English. Fifth Row: MAKY M.KETHAN; Brooksville. Florida: Business Administration. NICKY MACY; Charlotte. North Carolina; Fdueation: Chi Omega E E MAPP: Marhipongo; K.lueation. Sixth Row: ISABEL MARTIN: Fort Lee. New Jersey; Philosophy LOLISF MARTIN: Detroit. Michigan: Fine Arts: Kappa Alpha Th,-,a. JANK MA THES; Greeneville. Tennessee; Che-uistry. Seventh Row: NAN MAl ' RER; Arlington; Education: Delta Delta Delta. CARLMERRIL; Washington. D. C: PreMed : Pi Lamhda Phi. ELIZABETH MEYER: Roanoke; Pre-Med; Delta Delta Delta. Eighth Row: IMELDA MILLER: Washington. D. C: Historv. ELIZABETH MITCHELL; Gro,sse Pointe. Michigan ; English. ELLEN .MITCHELL: Atlanta. Georgia: Art. inth Ron : WILLIAM MITCHELL: Vcn. Beach. Florida: Economics: Theia Delta Chi. SOI.LACE .MOLINELX: Metuchen, New Jersey: Biologv; Kappa Kappa Gamma. EH WCES MONTAGl E; Arlingl..n: Fine An-: Delia Delta Delta. Ni)l ;l lkmh 1 -5 f CLASS First Rati : SIDNEY I(JOK; Haniden. Omneitirul. EDWARD MOO.NEY; Winsted. Connciiicui: Business Administration. SUSAN MOORE: Houston, Texas; History; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Second Row: GAIL MORGAN: Norfolk: English: Delta Dilla Delta. MARTHA MORRISON; Harrisonburg: Fine Arts. ELIZABETH MORTON; Lynnhaven; Psychology. Third Row: JOHN MORTON: New Orleans. Louisiana: Arrliiterture. NANCY MOWLDS: Fox Chapel. Pennsylvania; Fine Arts. MARGARET MILLINS: Highland Springs ; Spanish. Fourth Row: MARSHA MIRPHY: Norfolk: Fine Aria. MARION MLRRAY: Arlington; Psyeholog -. FRANCES .MURRELL: Short Hills. Ne« Jersey: Architecture. Fifth Row: MARY MYLROIE: Boynton Bea. h. Florida; Fine Arts. BETTY NEAL: Danville. TRG1N1A NEELD: Trenton. New Jersey; Education: Kappa Delta. Sixth Row: EDWIN NETTLES: Wakefield; Chemistry. PETER NEUFELD: Brooklyn. New York; Fine Arts; Pi Lambda Phi. KEITH NEWTON: Richmond: Mathematics; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Seventh Row: ROBERT NIGHTENGALE. JR.: Hampton: Fine Arts; Sigma Pi. CAROL NORSTROM; Arlingtim: Spanish. ROBERT NORTHCOTT; Onanc.K-k; Business Administration: Pi Kappa Alpha. Fight h Row: RALPH NORTHROP: Arlingt.m; Chemistry. NANCY NORTON: Arlington: English; Kappa Delta. BETTY JOYCE NLNN; Williamsburg; English: Alpha Chi Omega. Ninth Roiv: NANCY OBERT; Brooklyn. New York; English. PATOCONNELL: Alexandria: Sociohigy. ALECE OPPENHEIMER: Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania; English. ,, Ml livf (111. -.I THE F R E S H M A ] First Roif: VIRGINIA OKF.N: Linllli.um Hi-i;;hls, M;irvl.:ncl; lli t,.rv; K.ipiM Alplu Thcla. MILES ORNDORFF; Winrh.sur; Kappa Alpl.a. ALICE OSBORN: Falls Cl.unh; Kilu.ali..n : Gamma Phi li.la. Second Ruir: MICllAKl. (I KRTON: PuriMumiili. MAKV DWKNS; ,.rf(.lk■. Kilucalinn. SIDNEY I ' Al ' l.S; P..(|U..s„n; HusiiU ' ss A(lmini lrali..n. Third Row: Jl ' DITH PENNEI.; Y un(:siown. Ohio: Enslish. F. S. COI.BIRN PERRY; Shaker Heights. Ohio; Business Ailminisirali.m: Sigma Pi, JOHN PETERSON; Crail.K-k: Cliemisiry. Fourth Row: RITH PETERSON; Sayville. New V..rk; Fr,-n.li: Kapl.a Alpha Thela. CHARLES PETZEL; Cleveland. Ohi..; Physics. ANNE PFING.STAG; Alexandria. Fijth Ron-: PAULA PHLEGAR; Pearishur ; Delia Delia D.lia. DAVID PIERCE; Arlington: Chemistry. JAMES PITTMAN; Wakelleld; Business Admini-lrali..n. Sixth Row: PHY ' LLIS PITTS; . rlinglon; Business . dniinislralion ; Kappa . lplia Tlieta ANDREW POWELL: Sao Paulo, Brazil. ANN POWELL: Richmond: Business Adminisiraii.m: Pi Beia Phi. Seventh Row: FRANKIE POWELL: Richmcmd: Business .Administration. NANCY QLTGLEY; Baltimore, Maryland; English. THELMA RACLAND: Danville: Psychology; Chi Omega. Eighth Row: EVA RAMSEY; Rocky Mount; Delta Delta Delta. BARBARA RAPP; Newhurgh. New York: Education. Rl TH RAYMOND; Darien, C.inneciicut; English; Kai.pa Delta. Mnth Row: CAROLE REiniAN; L..ng Islan l. New York: Chemistry. RITA RECORD: Lynchhurg. PATRICIA KEGAN: Falls Church. Santa Imiks lidird CLASS First Roit : HOWARD RICE: Campbcllsvilli-, K.-nlucky: English; Sigma Alpha Epsilim. ANNE RICHARDSON; Arlington; Fine ArU; Delta Delta Delta. ALAN ROBERTS; York Village, Maine: Kappa Sigma. Secuii ' l Ron : JEAN ROCHE: Ri.i.mc.nd ; Biology. CARLA RODEHAVER; Ri.thsrhilii, Wisconsin; Pi Beta Phi. NELL ROPER; Petersburg. Third Row: PRETLOW ROPER; Petersburg. JAMES ROSENBAIM: Salisbury. North Carolina; Business Administration. MARJORIE ROWLEY; Akr..n. Ohio; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. Fourth Row: GEORGE ROYER; Williamsport. Pennsylvania; Fine Arts; Phi Kappa Tau. DIXIE BELLE RLSSKLL; Parksley: English. CYNTHIA SANBORN: Sioux City. Iowa; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Fifth Row: RICHARD SANDERS; Rirhniomi; Business Administration; Kappa Sigma. JOY SARRAPEDE; Arlington; History. BARBARA SAUNDERS; Shelbyville. Tennessee; Kappa Alpha Theta. Sixth Row: SIDNEY SAL NDERS: Waynesboro; Education. G. ELLIOTT SCHAIBACH. JR.; Richmond; Business Administration. CAROLYN SCHEELE; Arlingf.n; Education. Seventh Row: MARJORY SCHO ONOVER; Kensington, Maryland; Histi ry: Alpha Chi Omega. LINDA SCHRADER; Haddonfield, New Jersey; Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega. PETER SCHUETZ; Chicago, Illinois; Music. Eighth Row: GEORGE SCO ILLE; Arlington; Chemistry: Phi Kappa Tau. ELLEN LEE SEAWALL; Hayes Store: Biology. GRETCHEN SEDAM; Richni.md; Education: Alpha Chi Omega. Ninth Row: HETTY ANN SENIC: Galax. MARY ALEESESHAW: Arlington: Education; Delia Delta Delta. CHARLES SHELDON: Williamsburg; Pi Kappa Alpha. But where ' s tlie check? ■ = :•■ THE F R E S H iM A I First Roiv: DAVID SlIKPARDSON; I ' iti.(i,.|,l. Ma sa, 1 K.nCAK SIIINK; Kirhmoml. ANN SHOOSMirii: Ki(liin..nil: Knyli.li: 1 lusetts : llislot Phi. V. Second Row: JOHN I.. SIBLEY. JK.: Clw.i.-r; Kappa Alpha. HAHHAKA ANN .SKAGGS: Fori M..nroe; Hismry; Kai pa Alplia Theta. HAKliARA ANN SMITH; Bansor. IVnnsylvania; Psyrhnlosy. Third Roiv: IIONAI.I) SMITH: l ' ..rl m..ulh: K.lu,ali,.n : Phi Kappa Tau. SALLY SMITH: Arlinsloii; liusinoss Adininislratimi. SHIRLEY SMITH; HarrisburK, Pennsylvania: Psyih.)lc i;y : Kappa Kapp;i Gumma. Fourth Rolf: ROC.KR SMOOT: N.,rf..lk: Hu,ini s Ailminislraii,.n. DONALD SNYDKK: West Orang.-. N,w Jersey: Sipnia Pi. BARBARA SPAIGHT; Coh.nial Heights: Business Admini-siratinti. Fifth Row: POLLYANN .STADKL: Kee,14nir!:. WisouiMn: Musie; Kappa Mpha Theta. BKTSY STAFFORD: Pearisliurs; Si.ri,.l„gy. BARBARA STANTON; Arlington: Spanish. Sixth Row: MARGAKKT STF.WAHT: I.aneasier. Pennsylvania: Knglish. WILLIAM STONE: Arlingp.n. VINCENT STONEMAN; HiUsville: Pre-Me.i. Serrnth Row: JOHN SI DIMAK: Bayonne. New Jersey; Pre-Meil. DAVID SWEENEY: Hamden. C.mneetieut: Busine Achnini-trali..n : Sign Alpha Kp ilon. PHYLLIS TATl M: Petershurg: Business Aclmini -lration. Eighth Row: SUE TAYLOR; L..uisville, Kentucky: PreMed: Pi Beta Phi. BARBARA TEAGARDEN: Arlinglnn: Busine.ss Administration. CHARLES TEST: Bu,kr.,e Bearh: Business Ailminislrali..n. Ninth Row: BARBARA THIELE; N„rf,dk: French: Phi Mu. DAKOTA THORNTON: Alexandria: English. MXRTIIA THRIFT; Pemhn.ke. Edui-atidiial ' I . of course! CLASS First Rotv: IYRNA TICHF.NOR; Scarsdale, New York: Spanish; Kappa Delta. CAROLYN TODD: Norfolk: English. J. ANTONETTETUCCARI: Hampton: Juri -pnulence. Secund Row: GRADY TliCK; Virginia: Physical Education. JL ' Ll.A VAKOS: Virginia Beach: Business Adminisiralion. ROBERT VARGAS: Houston, Texas: Business Administration; Kappa Alpha. Third Rou:: JANE VILSECH: Gary. West Virginia: Gamma Phi Beta. CLARE VINCENT: Neshanic Station. New Jersey: Fine Arts. JOHNVOGEL: Hudgins: Biology. Fourth Row: MRCIMA WACHOB; Haverlon. Pennsylvania: Psychology: Pi Beta Phi FRED WADDELL: Culley: Business Administration. ANN WALKER: N.,rf..lk: Enclish; Pi Beta Phi. Fifth Row: JANICE WALKER: Cincinnati. Ohio: English. EDMLND WALTON; Salisbury. Maryland: Business Administration. NANCY WAMSLEY; Ettrick: English. Sixth Row: MARJURIE WARREN: Townsend: Fine Arts. St E WATI.INGTON: Paris, Kentucky: English: Kappa Kappa Gamma. JIDITH V TTS; Warwick. Seventh Row: MARY JANE WEBB: Princeton, New Jersey: Educalicm; Chi Omega. SANDRA WEIDMAN; Manheim, Pennsylvania; Business Administration: Chi Omega. VIRGINIA WEISBROD: Alexandria: Modern Languages. Eifihth Row: HARNEY WKNICK: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Pre-Med: Pi Lambda Phi WESLEY WESTMAN; Highland Springs: Thela Delta Chi. JOHN WE.STON; Fitcbhurg. Massachusetts: History: Pi Lambda Phi. Ninth Row: (AKOI.E Vi E. ' iTPHAL; Hampton; Malhematics: Chi Omega. KI IZAIiK.III WHITE; Scranlon. Pennsylvania: Sociology; Pi Beta Phi, Jl DITH WHITE; Norfolk: Pre-Med. Hev. Mambol . J 9 T ' f -MAS THE FRESHMAIV r L A S S First Row: GRAHAM WII.IIAMS; R,..lf..r(l; Fine Arts. BKXKKI.Y WILSON: Hillsli„r... Oliio; Histi.ry: k;i|,pa Aiplia Tlu-ta. JACyi Kl.INK WILSON; Fi.rl M.mn.i.-: Chemistry; K.ipp.i K..p|i,i Ciriin., Second Row: MARY ALICK WINDLE: l l.il..in..iii ; Kducati..,.. JLNLMV WINDSOR; Williiimsburs:; Jurisprudenc.-. RK Klil V W INKILI.l); Sl..ny Cr. ' i-k; HisLiry. Third Row: KF.NNKTll WONG; M,.nlnMl. Qui-hiT; Pre-Kiiiiint-erins;; Pi LamJMl., I ' li NORMAN WONG: PtHrsbur ; Pn-EnKineerinc: Pi Lambda Phi. Jll 1. WOKl.KV; Williani hur : Fim- Arts: Chi Omeca. Fourth Row: SYBIL WRP;NN: Kern.-rsvill,-. North Carolina: Musir. ELIZABETH YFAGER; Leonia, New Jersey: Business Administration. ■But I SEIVIOR DIRECTORY X II.LIAM JOSHl ' A ABELOW. 175 Beach 1« Siren. Rmkawav Park, New Y.irk. RICHARD R. ABSALOM. L.in.l.m Bridge, ir-inia. JOANN T. ALFANO. 3818 S . 6th Street, Arlington 4, Virginia. RUEL JEAN ALFORD, 219 N. Henry Street. Williamsburg. Virginia. SUSAN HOUSTON ALLEN, 30 Parkway Lane. Bradfur.l. Pennsylvania. ZOE ANDES. 6823 Northshore Drive. Kniixville. Tennessee. JEAN DEON ANDREWS. U.36.5 Wi cidmont Ri.ad. Detroit 27. Michigan. JOHN APOSTOLOU, 2230 Melrose Avenue. Roanoke. Virginia. JULES MICHAEL BACAL. 201 W. 89th Street. New York. New Y ' ork. CAROL MAE BACKMAN, Medical Dept. P N S Y. Porism.iuth New Hamp- shire. PERCY GLENN BAILEY. Route 3. Kenbridge. Virginia. MILTON STANLEY BAIN. Dinwiddle. Virginia. S LLY PATRICIA BAKER, 4.36 Montice ' lo Blvd.. Alexandria. irginia. CAROLYN C. BARBER. Box 9.36, Vero Beach. Fh.ri.Ja. GENE LLOYD BARHAM. 2712 Caldwell Avenue. Richmond. Virginia. DOLORES E. BAROFFIO. 1220 Ellison Street. Falls Church. Virginia. JOHN RICHARD BARRY. Box 81 1. Williamsburg. Virginia. GRACE NANCY BEACH. 1 Washington Avenue. Morristown, New Jersey. GEORGE BECOI ' VARAKIS. 306 Pear Avenue, Hampton, Virginia. PATRICIA L. BEGGS. Old I).. minion Drive. McLean, Virginia. JOSEPH HUXLEY BELL. 240.5 Burke Avenue. Alexandria. Virginia. RICHARD DAVID BENNETT, 1.58 West 37 Street. Bay.mnc. New Jersey. JAMES IRWIN BERNHARDT. .5601 26th St. North. Arlington, Virginia. BETTY LOU BIGGS. 1737 E. Ocean View Avenue, Norfolk. Virginia. SARA JANE BLAKEMORE. 700 Clay Street. Shelbyville, Kentucky. MARY NORTH BOGUE, 205 North Griffin Street. Williamsburg. Virginia. HOWARD H. BOLLERMAN. 106 Garden Street. Dumonl. New Jersey. NINA BROADDUS BOWMAN. Route 12. Box 328. Richmond. Virginia. SARA .MILLER BOYD. 420 New York Avenue. Norfolk. Virginia. MARTHA WRENN BRIGGS. 22 Beacon Hill Road. Port Wa-hingi,.n. New York. IRGINIA A, BROADDUS. 6117 Bremo Avenue. Richmond. Virginia. I ELAND BROOKS. Box 972. Balboa. Canal Zone. BARBARA CHASE BROWN. .329 Summit Road. Springheld. Pennsylvania. CAROLINE DUDLEY BROWN. 7 Watchung Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey. MARY HOWARD BRYAN, Westwood, Route 3, Fredericksburg. Virginia. JAMES D. BRY ' DEN. 17 Rosecrest Avenue, Alexandria. Virginia. EDWARD FRANCIS Bl ' CINA. 124 West 4.5th Street. Bayonne. New Jersey. FRANCIS KERR BURKE. 7703 Restmere Road. Norfolk 5, Virginia. GEORGE W. BURNS, Apt. 4, 429 Prince Georg ■, Williamsburg. Virginia. NANCIY JEWELL BUTLER. 1.517 Matthews Terrace. Portsmouth, Virginia. WILLIAM ROBERT BUTLER. 15 5th Avenue, Saratoga Springs, New York. JOSEPH G. CAMPAGNA. 26.50 Gerritt Street. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. I). BAYNHAM CAMPBELL. .3.501 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. DWTD BOND CARICO. 1175 Hornci f:ircle. Newport News. Virginii. I II MAN M. CARTER, 1620 Park vcnue. Richmond. Virginia. ELIZABETH ANNE CARVER. 1031 .S .uth 20th .St.. Arlington. Virginia. MARRY S. CARVER. 1031 20th St.. S..nlh Arlington. Virginia. JOHN R. CHAMPION. R.uilc 3, Manassas, irginia. HENRI n. CHASE III. Kilmarnock. Virginia. PATRICIA E. CHENOWITH. 1 Oik Place. Ballmorc. Marvl.in,!. CAROLINE E. CHRISTIAN. Route 1. Box 195. Il.mi.ion. Virginia. CONSTANCE CLAGUE. Route 1, Bnx 243. Annan.lale. Virginia. ELINOR FAY CLARK. M () 2201. Camp l.cieanc. North Car,. in.i. IKIW Mill ll l 1 S CI.INE. .30.35 Cook R..ad. Grand Blanc. Michigan. DAVID JEREMY CLULOW. Brookside Park. Greenwich. Connecticut. EDWARD COCO. 4499 Henry Hudson Parkway. Riverdale, New York. ROBERT COCO, 4499 Henry Hudson Parkway. Riverdale, New York. HARRIET ANN COLLINS, .3419 N. Abingdon Street, Arlington, Virginia. PATRICIA M. COLLINS. C G HOT USARAL. APO 949 c o P M. Seattle. Washington. DONALD COMITER. 9.503 Avenue B, Brooklyn, New Y..rk. MARIE ANN COMLEY, 2.507 N. Harrison Street, Arlington, irginia. MARY JANE COMPE, 3205 GunsL.n R..ad. Alexandria, Virginia. BARBARA ANN COOGAN. 1003 Gates Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia. CHARLES W. COPELAND. Route 3. Box 141, Hampton, Virginia. EARL LINWOOD CO.X, 209 N 5th Street, Hopewell, Virginia. BRUCE VICTOR CRAIG. .328 Fairfax Avenue, Norf.dk, Virginia. FLOYD W. CRAIG, JR., 4407 Fairview Boulevard, N,.rfolk. Virginia. PATRICIA ANN CREWS, 28 Kerwin Place, Tarryt.iwn. New York. CAROLYN ANN CROUCH. 220 Tareyton Lane. Portsmouth. Virginia. PATRICIA M. CULPEPPER. 113 W. Gilpin Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia. SAMUEL I. CUNNINGHAM, 1204 Penniman R..ad, Williamsburg, Virginia. SALLY JANE DHAM. St. Davids. Pennsylvania. BARBARA JOAN DANSKIN. .36,54 Dumbarton Street, Houston 25, Texas. CAROL FAUST DAVIS. 1514 Unb.n P.,rt, New Y..rk. New York. FLORENCE LYDIA DEHART. Church Street. Thor..fare. New Jersey. SARAH FANN DEIBERT, 816 McO.rmick B..ul.vard, Clifton F..rgc, Virginia. DOROTHY JOAN DENON, 10,35 Buckingllam Avenue. Norfolk, Virginia. STEPHEN L. DIAMOND. 1551 Unionpori Road, Bronx. New York. FRANKLIN R. DIDLAKE. 12.33 Weslover Aven ' .e. Norfolk, Virginia. B RBARA ANN DIGGS, 20 Maple Street. Tean ck. New Jers y. SHIRLEY C. DODRILL. Clay West. Virginia. MARGARET C. DONNELLY. HQ SHAPE APO 55 ,■ ,, l ' ,. tmaster. New Y-rk. New York. SANDRA GERALD 11(111 i:. 10.33 Spot-«..o,l Avenue. N,.rfolk. rginia. CURTIS LENWOOD DOZIER. 1918 Chambcrlavn,- Avenue. Richm..n,l. Vir- ginia. RONALD 1. DRAKE. JR.. 985 Sunview Drive West. H..mili..n. Ohio. SUZANNE HAYWARD DUIS, .3606 Sheridan Road, P..rtsniouth. Obi... PAUL ESCH DUVALL. 1020 N. B-ichanan Street. Arlingf.n, Virginia. DONALD EUGENE EARMAN. 291 C.m|.bcll Street. Harrisonburg, Vrginia. JOAN WAYNE EARNSIIAW, 1303 S.iuth 24th Street, Arlington, Virginia. SANDRA CAROLYN EDDY. Army YMCA, Fort Monroe, Virginia. BARBARA A. EDWARDS. Club Court, Str.iudsburg. Pennsylvania. EIMNE MATILDA ELLAS. Oak Hill Farms. Route 2. Allison Park. Pen-. sylvania. ROBERT EDW AKD KI.ZEY. 726 Smith Stre.t. Salisbury. Maryland. MARY E. EN(;RAM. 101 North 9ih A%enuc. Portsmouth. Virginia. JACOUELINE ROSE E ANS, 103 Ingalls Road, Fort Monroe. Virginia. JAMES M. EVANS, Route 2, Box 228. Germantown, Tennessee. JOAN MERRILL E ANS. Walnut Hill Apt-., 04. Petersburg. Virginia. LAURA E. E ERITT. 32 Edg wood Terrace. Alexandria, Virginia. BERNARD R. FEI.DMAN. 1 121 East 18ih Sire-t. Br..,.klyn. New York. JOAN PRESI.EY FITE. USN Mine Warfare Sch..ol. Y..rkt..wn. Virgn ••. AUBREY H. FITZGERALD, Lynhursi, Virginia. WILLIAM E. FITZIII GH. 190 Ejclid Aven ' u-. Ridgeheld Park. N -w jer-. JOHN LAWRENCE FONES, Route .3, Box 23H. Fairfax. Virginia. WALTER S. FORBES, 616 Maycx Avenue, N,.rf.lk, Virginia. ROBERT G. FORREST, 141 Rh de Island Avenue, Norfolk. Virgnia. PEARL ADEI.I. FRAYSER. R .uie 5. Box 1. Richmond, Virginia. RONALD PETER FREEAUF. .321 Lupine Way. Sh.Ti Hil s. New Jersey. CYNTHIA JANETIE FRYE. 124 Lired.. Wav. St. Petersburg. Fl r ' . ' a. VVll IIAVI T. GMI INt;. JR.. 2004 Parker Avenue. Porl-moulh. Virginia. 259 SEI IOR DIRETTORY jrniTH PKTERS GETRFA ' , Gnural Delivery. Williani burB. VirRinia. CARl. PAl 1. CIKC. IS Alden Kuud, Puughkc.psi.-. Niw York. HAROLD B. GH.I,. JR.. Box 663, Orangf. Viruinia. MILTON J. GLASSER. 1340 Nelsim Avenue. New Y..rk, .New Y rk. DONALD E. GLOVER Route 2, Cornell Road. Fairfax. Vireinia. HERBERT ROY GOLDBERG. 900 West End Avenue. Nevi- York. New York. MLNTON EORMAN GOLDNLVN. 1610 Metropolitan Avenue. New York. New York. RllFl S H. GI)R1K)N. JR.. 201 -Sir Oliver Road. Norfolk. Virginia. RALPH N. GOL ' LSTON, 662 County Street. New Bedford, Massachusetts. NORMAND THOMAS GRABER. 918 West Second Street, Big Stone Cap. Virginia. YOl.ANDA (;RA. 1. 109 Avery Street. Norfolk, Virginia. ELEANOR RITH GREENE, 1563 Ohio Street, Waynesboro. irginia. NANCY LOUISE GRIFFIN. 1% Spotswood Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia. HELEN THOMAS GRINNAN, 15 Ash Street, Garden City, New York. WALTER EUGENE GUESS, 2804 N. 23rd Street, Arlington, Virginia. SARAH GARY MANMLTON. 7109 Park Drive. Newport News. Virginia. STEPHEN B. HAMILTON. JR.. 205 Franklin Avenue. Norfolk. Virginia. THOMAS H. HAMILTON, 210 East 1st Avenue. Williamson. West Virginia. CAROLINE H. HANDY. .309 Wise Street, Appalachia irginia. JOHN ANTHONY HANNOLD, Hatfield, Pennsylvania. FRANKLIN K. HARDING, Matoaka Court 124. Willian.-hurg. irgini.i. JACQUELYN HARRIS. New Canton, Virginia. HASTINGS HARTT. 32 Court Street, Portsmouth. irginia. ELEANOR STORRS HAYNES, 2623 Franklin Avenue. Broomall. Pennsylvania. PHYLLIS JOAN HECK. 19470 Shrewsbury Road. Detroit. Michigan. PEGGY JOYCE HEDRICK. 4909 Chamberlayne Avenue. Richmon.l. irginia. WALTER JOHN HERR.MANN, 9406 River Road. Warwick. Virginia. BARBARA M. HIGBEE. 343 East Main Street. Uniontown. Pennsylvania. ROGER WEBB HILL. JR.. 750 Balsam Way. Union. New Jersey. THOMAS PETEK HILLMAN. .3.348 North Glebe Road, Arlington. Virginia. ANN CALLIHAN HINES, 711 Western Avenue, Suffolk. Virginia. LLOYD OL INBY HINES, 711 Western Avenue, Suffolk. Virginia. DAVID J. HOI.BROOK. JR.. Bjx 372. Phoebus. Virginia. BETTY ANN HOLLADAY. Box 134. Carndlton. Virginia. RICHARD LYNN HOLZBACH. 7100 River Drive. Newport News. irginia. BARBARA DEANS HUBER. Rosedale Road. Princeton. New Jersey. WILLIAM P. HULL, JR., 516 19ih Street, irginia Beach, Virginia. WILLIAM S. HUMBERT. III. lOil 23rd Street. Newport News. Virginia. JOE EARL HUME. Williamsburg. Virginia, or Alton Station. Kentucky. NANCY HUMES, 601 Seabury Avenue, Milford. Delaware. VIRGINIA HUNGERFORD. 910 Oak Grove Road. Jackson. Mi, higau. LEONORE HUNTER. .5969 Rock Spring Road, Arlington. Virginia. RONALD CHAPIN JABAUT. 18 East iew Terrace. Pittsford. New York. BETTIE HENLY JAMES, Saluda. Virginia. EDWIN R. JAMES, JR., 1.506 Chesapeake Avenue. Hampton. irginia. JOEL D. JAMISON, JR., 2916 Guilford Avenue, Roanoke. Virginia. SHIRLEY STAl ' BS JAY. 107 Byrd Circle, Fayetteville, North Car.dina. MAE SONYA JERNEGAN, 873 West 42nd Street, Norfolk. Virginia. CHARLES R. JOHNSON, New Baltimore, New York. JACQUELINE L. JOHNSON. 718 N. Washington Avenue. .Minnneapolis, Minnesota. MARTHA FRANCES JORDAN. 117 West Mas..n Avenue. Alexandria. Virginia. THOMAS MICHAEL JORDAN, E. E. Elser Inc.. Manila. Philippines. ROBERT J. KAI.DENBACH. 600 Cavalier Trail, Falls Church. Virginia. CAROL ANN KENT. 1863 Edgewnod Avenue, Norfolk, irginia. JOHN CHARLES KEPLEY. 1224 Maple Avenue. R..an..ke. Virginia. WILLIAM G. KERN. JR.. 113 Ashury Avenue. Ocean Gr..ve. New Jersey. JANE C.Dl Rl Nl. KKSI.ER. Chcwink Court. Birdneck Point, Virginia Beach. Virginia. CYNTHIA B. KIMBROUCH. Tucker House. Williamsburg, Virginia. ALICE WILSON KNIGHT. 307 E. Marshall St.. Falls Church, Virginia. WINFIELD T. KOLLER, JR.. 3.59 Hamilton Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey. VIVIAN DOYLE KRICK. 215 S. Aberdeen Avenue. Wayne, Pennsylvania. FREDERICK S. LACROI.X, .3015 W. Shepard Avenue, .Milwaukee, Wisconsin. IRA GILBERT LEVINE, 15 Talfor Road. East Rockaway, New Y.irk. SALLY V. LITTLE. 728 Convers Avenue, Zanesville, Ohio. BETTY ANN LOWE, 1708 Piedmont Avenue, Portsmouth, Virginia. OTTO LOWE. Box 9. Cape Charles. Virginia. JOHN B. LOWELL. JR., 9.531 Beaumont Street, Norfolk, Virginia. ANNE ELIZABETH I.UNAS, 25 Westland Road, Cedar Grove, New Jersey. ERWIN DALE LUTTON, Box .301, Williamsburg, Virginia. BETTE ANN LYMAN, 350 Converse Street, Longmeadow, .Massachusetts. RICHARD KENNETH LYON. 1611 N. Greenbrier St.. Arlington, Virginia. EDW ARD J. MAGDZIAK. 44 Wall Street. Passaic, New Jersey. BERNICE F. MAGRUDER. Hyatlsville, Maryland. JOHN ANTHONY .MAHONEY, 48 Laurel Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey. HELEN NILES MALE, 66 Beach Avenue, Larchmont, New York. FREDERICK BAGE MAL TN. 1.520 S. Eleanor Court, Norfolk. Virginia. JAMES CAYLOR MARK, 720 Blair Avenue, Hampton, Virginia. DIANA KENT MARSH, Apartado 4533 Este, Caracas, Venezuela. JOHN CHARLES MARSH, 705 Powell Street, Williamsburg. ' irginia. WAYNE C. MARSHALL. 68 Wilson Place. Freeport, New York. W ILLIAM CLYDE MATHES, Box 261. Virginia Beach. Virginia. JOAN FRANCES MATTSON. 212 West Broad Street, Paulsboro. New Jersey. WILLIAM HARVEY McCALL. 309 55th Street. Virginia Beach Virginia. JANE EVELYN McCLURE, 819 Bell Avenue, N. Braddock, Pennsylvania. PATRICIA K. TE McCLl RE. 423 Westover Avenue. Norfolk, Virginia. M.ARK McCOR.M. CK. Mechanic Street, New Hope. Pennsylvania. THO.MAS ALAN MEADOR, 1112 Country Club Road. Warwick. Virginia. DONNA BETH MELNICK, 121 Princeton Road, Chestnut Hill. Massachusetts. LEAMON A. MELSON. JR.. .509 Randolph Street. Williamsburg. Virginia. NORMAN N. MOOMJIAN. 110 Piper Road, Hamden, Connecticut. LAWRENCE MORRISON, 62 Loring Road, Winthrop, Massachusetts. RALPH M. MORRISON, S. South Martin Avenue, Portsmouth, Virginia. DOROTHY ANNE MESCHUTT. Montauk Highway. Hampton Bays, New York. ARTHUR LET IS MEYERS. 215 West 90th Street, New York, New York. MARJORIE I. .MIGHELL. .535 Cedar Avenue. N.W.. Washington, D. C. DABNEY NEVELLE .MILLER, Regent P.O.. Middlesex County. Virginia. JOHN CHARLES MITCHELL. 2045 Tallahassee Avenue. Vero Beach. Florida. WALTER C. MOVER. Toano. Virginia. BRUCE MICHAEL MUNI. 9 Chichester Road. Hampton. irginia. GERALD MURCHISON. JR.. .56 Forest Drive. Apt. C. Springfield, New Jersey. THOMAS ANTHONY MURRAY. 174 Cottage Place. Ridgewood. New Jersev. ANNE C. MYERS, 905 11th Avenue. Huntington, West Virginia. WILLIAM KIRK NEAL. 4230 C.dumbia Pike. Apartment 1, Arlington, Virginia. ELIZABETH J. NETTLES. li.,x 118. Wakefield. Virginia. BARBARA JANE NEWBERRY. 2.388 Susquehanna Road. Rochester. New York. HELEN FRANCES NOBLE, 391 Tryon Street, S. Glastonbury. Connecticut. OTIS ODELL. III. R.F.D. I, Box 122, Williamsburg, Virginia. ROGER (;UY ORMEROD, 533 Stephenville Terrace. Hartsdale. New York. JANE ANN OTTAWAY, .348 Touraine Road, Crosse Pointe, Michigan. MARY LOU PARDUE. ' .P.L Campus. Blacksburg. Virginia. 260 SEIVIOR DIRECTORY ANN EVANS PARKER. Edpemdnt R.iad. Maysville. Kentucky. GLENN ALBERT PEARCE. 901 Edjre Hill Road, Ruslyn, PennsyWania. P. TRICL ANN PERKINS. 119 Killdeer Rnad. Hamden. 0 nnectirul. PATRICIA E. PETITT, Amburg. Virginia. CAROL DEE PETRIE. 904 Potomac Avenue. .Alexandria. Virginia. RUTH MARGARET PEYTON. Quarters 54. Fort Sheridan. Illinois. LARRY OWEN PHILLIPS, 291.1 Henrico Street. Norfolk. Virginia. JOHN THOMAS PIRES, 2040 29th Street. Astoria, Long Island. New York. MARY SEE PITMAN, 503 South England Street. Williamsburg, Virginia. MARGARET C. PONTIIS. 9226 Longwnod Drive, Chicago 20, Illinois. PAMELA EUNICE POOL. 250 Kent Place, Summit. New Jersey. DOUGLAS W. PROFFITT. .3424 East Bonner Drive. N..rfolk, Virginia. FRANCES CAROLE PUGH, 3917 W. Grace Street. Richmond. Virginia. JUDITH BROWN RAAS. Short Hills. New Jersey. MARY WOOLFOLK RAMSAY. Route 13, Box 217A, Richmond, Virginia. LOIS MARIE RAYMOND. 3 Pilgrim Terrace, Marshfield, Massachusetts. SARAH PORTER RICHARDS, Denbigh. Virginia. MARY LOUISE RIGGAN, 6216 Powhatan Avenue. Norfolk. Virginia. FRANK W ILLIAM RILEY ' . 5 Lingston Avenue. Valhalla, New York. JOHN COLBY RISJORD. 8104 High Drive, Kansas City, Missouri. MARTHA EVELY ' N ROBEY, Route 1, Box 150, Lynchburg, Virginia. ELIZABETH A. ROBINSON, Paynes Corner, Woodbridge, Connecticut. ALLAN B. ROBY, JR.. .3202 Circle Hill Road, Alexandria, Virginia. MACLOVIA S. RODRIGUEZ, 1104 Colonial Avenue. Alexandria. Virginia. SUSAN ELLEN ROSAR. .50 Moore Road. Bronxville. New York. PATRICIA LEE RUSTAD. 3901 Lorraine Avenue, Falls Church, Virginia. PAUL A. RUTKOWSKI, 1144 Wyoming Avenue, Forty Fort, Pennsylvania. ALISON BETH SANDLASS, 2400 Pickwick Road. Baltimore 7, Maryland. OUIDA A. SAPPINCTON. 4707 Morgan Drive, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland. LEWIS S. SAUNDERS, R.F.D. 3. Box 3. Suffolk. Virginia. VIRGINIA LEE SAVAGE, Quarters 801 Apt. 5. Fort Eustis. Virginia. BRUCE IRA S.WE. 6 Dover Court. Rockville Centre, Long Island, New Y ' ork. GERALD JOSEPH SAZIO. 122 Harper Avenue. Irvington. New Jersey. MARILYN ANN SCHEIE. 471 Dewitt Avenue, Belleville 9, New Jersey. MAX SCHLOSS, 711 Pennsylvania Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia. CLAIRE ILENE SCHOENER. 102 Meadow Street, Garden City. New Y ' ork. LEO EDWARD SCHUTTE, 577 Elm Street, New Haven, Connecticut. LAFLEUR EGGER SCOTT. 706 A Pollard Park. Williamsburg. Virginia. SAMUEL EDWARD SCOTT. 706 A Pollard Park. Williamsburg. Virginia. JOHN PAUL SCOZZARI, 1190 Parkside. Trenton 8. New Jer ey. MARCIA LOUISE SEFRIN, 44 Colonial Avenue, Trenton 10, New Jersey. EILEEN SEGAL. 3725 Macomb St.. N.W., Apt. 409. Washington 16, D. C. MARY ' JUNE SHEARER. 321 N. Swarthm..re Avenue, Swarthmore. Penn- sylvania. JEAN GRAHAM SHEPARD. Quarters D 16. Nav Phi Base, little Creek. N ' irginia. ROGER D. SHERMAN. 153 Richmond Road, Williamsburg. Virginia. JOAN F. SHOW ALTER. Route 2. Box .3.58. Roanoke. Virginia. LEONARD IRW IN SILVER. 114 West t4th Street. New York, New York. JAMES D. SINGLETARY, JR., 529 Carl Street, Norfolk, Virginia. BARBARA ANNE SKINNEL. 1.303 High Street. Rocky Mount. Virginia. LANN BAZEMORE SMITH, Upper Shad Road. Bedford, New York. ROBERT DONALD SMITH. 2003 Kecoughtan Road. Hampton. Virginia. PHILIP H. SNEAD. 106 Madison Street. Lynchburg, Virginia. EDW ARD B. SNIDER. R.F.D. 1. Glasgow, Virginia. RODNEY LEONARD SOHOI.T, 811 E. 66th Street. Seattle. Washington. BARBARA M. SOLO.MON. 24 Emerson Drive. Staien Island 4. New York. JANICE J. SOMERVILLE. Box 161. Plymouth. North Car.dina. P TRIi:iA SYI.MA SPKKl!. 11 W...,dland Cross. We-iwnod. New Jersey. JOANN SPITLER. 15 Wils.m Avenue, Luray, Virginia. DONALD ROBERT SPIVEY, 1305 W. 43rd St., Richmond. Virginia. JO ANN STEPHENSON. 2210 E. 68th St.. Chicago 49, Illinois. ROBERT WILLIAM STERN. 33 East 70th Street. New York 21, New Yi rk. EULA E. STEPHENS. Triangle. Virginia. ROBERT W. STE ENS. 106 Wayne Circle. Norfolk 13. Virginia. SALLY DEE STOKER. 1100 Colfax Street. Evanston, Illinois. PATRICK SCOTT STONE. .508 High School Street, Hartselle. Alabama. ELSA ERENE STROMBERG, 5405 W . -Madison Street. Morton Grove. Illinois. PETER EVAN STROMBERG. 14 Egmont Street, Brookline. Massachusetts. WALLACE B. STUBBS. 414 S. England Street. Williamsburg. Virginia. CHARLES EDWARD SUMNER. 9:i4 Bollevard Street. Salem, Virginia. JAMES W . SURRATT. Buxton 4. Maryland. MARY ANN TALLIAFERRO. 215 Harrison Avenue. Williamsburg. Virginia. FRANK K. TARRANT, 6131 Powhatan Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia. JANE CAROL TAYLOR. Sherat.m Park Hotel, 2660 Woodley Road N.W., W ' ashington, D. C. PATRICIA VON THADEN. 601 Camilla Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia. ELAINE -MAY THOMAS. 20 Elizabeth Lane. Daytona Beach, Florida. MARGIE THOMAS, 440 Mountain View .Avenue, Orange. New Jersey. WILLIAM 0. THOMAS, JR., 117 Powhatan Parkway, Hampton, Virginia. PHILIP ALAN THORP, Cook Hill Road, Cheshire, Connecticut. SUE CAROL THURAU. 49 Ellicott Avenue. Batavia, New York. HAROLD J. TODHUNTER, Route 3. Box 14 T. Ojai. California. JANE G. TOPPING. West Point. Virginia. EDWARD J. TRICE. JR.. Vernon Hill. Virginia. EUGENIA G. TURNER, 1208 Bellevue Avenue. Richmond. Virginia. JOAN FRANCES TYLER. Johnson Creek Road. Crisfield, Maryland. HUBERT VAN DRIMMELEN. Duetsche Shell AG. Hamburg. Germany. IFIGHENIA V.ASSOS. 906 Harrington Avenue. Norfolk, Virginia. BEATRICE ELLEN VERRA, 3 Ardsleigh Drive, Madison, New Jersey. CONSTANCE WAIT, 31 Plimpton Street, Walpole, Massachusetts. ANN DOUGLAS WALKER. 4416 Hanover . venue. Richmond. Virginia. PATRICIA ANN WALL, Mt. Vernon, Virginia. GAIL ANITA WANNEN, 3908 Gwynns Falls Parkway, Baltimore 16. Maryland. ROSELYN WARD. 121 Clarke Place. New York. New York. DAVID STAFFORD WHITE. 1305 Briarfield Road. Hampton. Virginia. WILLIAM E. WHITE. JR.. 1716 . dams Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania. WILLIAM KEY WILDE, 3013 Avalon Place, Houston. Texas. MARJORIE V. WILLARD, Harborlon, Virginia. JOHN RUSSELL WILLIAMS, .56 North Bth Street, Lemoyne, Pennsylvania. MARY ARCHER WILLIS, 209 07 38th Street. Bayside, New York. JANE SUBLETT WILLS. 211 South Holly Avenue. Highland Springs. Virginia. FRED EMERY ' S ILSON. .300 E. Greenway Boulevard. Falls Church. Virginia. MARIAN BEVERLY WINN, Route 7, Box 187, Richmond, Virginia. AUBREY T. WITHERINCTON. 112 Jacks,m Street, South Norfolk. Virginia. JKAN E. WOODKlEl.l). 1820 Randolph Street, Washington. D. C. MARY ALICE WOODS, 106 Chestnut Street, Salem, Virginia. MARY ELLEN WORTMAN. .5.5.35 N. Washingt.m Boulevard. Arlington, Virginia. DONALD PHILLIP WOUI.FE, 841 Clinton Place. River Fore t. Illinois. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS WRAY. 209 Williams Street. Staunton. Virginia. BETTY JEAN WRIGHT. 4663 3rd Street. South. Arlington. Virginia. 1 XWRENCE EDWARD Y ' OUNC, 1400 Palmyra Avenue. Richmond, Virginia. WILLIAM LEE YOUNGER, Box 158, Blacksburg, Virginia. I U11YN RUTH ZAISER, 328 Unruh Avenue. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. ETHEL ANN ZIMMERMAN. 214 Hilton Avenue. Baltimore, Maryland. RONALD S. ZUCKERMAN. 7.502 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn. New York. 261 ALL THIS IS The Christopher Wren Building i6Q5-ig3i Their Majesties King William Queen Mary thrWcstfrn hdiww, TO THE CLORYof AIMIGKIY GOD . JAMtS ' ' - ' ' ' ' ; .;;M jf,j «W.« PRESIDENT wrvi,« m lUs ir...J.„ ,x .1 .■ 5. Ix-forc 17K.. FOrtally rc l .5iR,« i.-rcbuih  i«l nic-ly contrived  „d «tor.«l bvIl.l■, ,«„„ vvl.., of Gc.,.™™- AlfXAVDEK SI-OTSWOOO-.ho cpvj .,lh b,,, p„-Hi, „| Thn 0 H W„« ,« .vuT-d „. T i Th-n- U. wmxl ihr RiHiomv cf LORD HOTbTOURT SIR JOHN RANDOLPH bis Sais PEYTON RANIKHJ-H ««I.K tlN RAND0LI1L BISHOI JAMES MADISON  „1 of ,«l r Ik.„ D.- ' J . . ' ' l J ' iJ .K.,«ly ri K-,.|W of ,l„. CcJIia.- occ. ■rd h Suneyor, Co„,n„s„„o ,„ 7..,, BfNJAMIN FRANMIN tb. ll o v Dosn- nf Sfe,h,o( .Vnin i7JR ■ (l tbi- rb NTj f dcOasMlux •M THOMAS JEfFTRSON m its: thi- Drurw J Doctor of Civil 1  w l iMny lU- Yiirkli  n ( . nwvMjjn ths lltnlrling r.s iistxl .v. ft Ho ptlAl fi ■ I ViMTirAH .Vi  In tS- W of w; il mtmaJ . s i irT7u- s fur tlic Militi the Sick ,Mi(l Vt ' i iii.k. ' rt of lb - Kroiich ,, n , , v ktl t ' T ' ,V. — ;•- ■ ; v . .ilitiA Bcinicil Ay.Mn in iswi. it was a lll t :J.I - sll5 , ™J iisi-d until Nby lau In tl«- Ww bi-t.t..-ii the- Statu, it  « occupied In tl«- CcwifrdcriMc 1 LMif tA ' the t ' diTfll Arniy In ist 2. fi - tlir- third tiiw, tt bocftnw tbe [ircv to dovRStMitiH fkni-s Ml Ri% ' in«.sVxlvmst .d bv tU- ( vAE s ( VtSr llic Collogp  a not jiNf to coniploti- its Robiiildiii ' ij« . Ir.m II— to «m the Collcsi- IWII nino by Colonel BENJAMIN S FWCLL. then IVisiJcnt i-clio.J R«(B i Ibr Sikfit lUls df v-rKKl s-A r for vsctTjstiidwitstthosc scicittd alti-iAncv kcptalw tlie RtAfti Cliartfp tiFiic, and Iiftllosscd b Noble IrTilifion ninde potent uld rei-. ll tbe snnisbed Symmetry ftnd Beautvof its 1 1«- A,« ni.l Walls scArrtKl Iv fire, eakem-d 1, | a sl b ,s RestorMion of tbe Biiildinf; iksl w , f. ii.T Ar hite liir l D -sil n lo tlin „.-.-vl JOHN D ROCkEttI IIR, JR nnderespo.r.ai.Ura-io.rsl ' -billed III tbi Itiii r tl-- RestnrMicn of C ikxxsJ VMIti.snrsburg tiieb MAstho fuiniiiieni of tlv Clierisli.J LDte ii, il.-R en«UVx-ioe WllJIAM A R COC VIK Rector rf 8RUTON PARISH CHURCH, tbe RestoratKin of tKis BiiikliiijI to tbe knos n I7J2 Form and Design This Ti blet is Erected lo h« W WrtiK R rci tin Cc liniirtv of this Buildinjj tKrotigh Centuni s of Servicf .mhJ [o -x l (hr firAt -ri.l AR vrwtiMi tf the BOARD of VISITORS and of Dortoi- CHANJDLER, Pre-Klrnt of the College, for fhp As urarK-e hich ■ Rt-sirr trxi fHw thi t ihi ' s Shruie of LcArnitig and ln pirfttio( , ■ksor  r« H Willi Ihr Mrnior_i af Schol r« ftitrH and Statf-sm.n . «ill iio« pmlurp LINK AMONG THE DAYS TO KNIT lilt GENERA I IONS EACH WITH EACH ' 262 WILLIAM AXD MARY ' ?, Dr. Fowler ' s Henry 111 lecture . . . coffee at Greeks . . . Jockey Corner . . . after twelve in the lodges . . . the Palace Gardens . . . waiting in lint- . . . the Civil War ... a sweetheart serenade . . . the Ronies . . . wisteria . . . Spring . . . Beneath thy trees, within thy halls. . . . THIS WE REMEMBER t. PATROIVS Benson Printing Company K. L. Booth. Refrigeration Supply Company Campus Grill Capital Restaurant Casey ' s Inc. Coca-Cola Company College Pharmacy College Shop CofoNNA Studios Colonial Restaurant Colony Motors Ferguson- White Print Shop Fraizer-Callis Company. Inc. High ' s Ice Cream HoRNSBY Distributors Howard Johnson ' s Ironbound Tourist Court The Lafayette Restaurant Loren Murchison and Company, Inc. Lynchburg Engraving Company Miller ' s Camera Shop Neece Electrical Company The Pastry Shop Peninsula Bank and Trust Company Peninsula Hardware Corporation Perry ' s Steak House The Porterhouse Richmond-Greyhound Lines Rodgers Cleaners Rose ' s Five and Ten Sager ' s Jewelers Schmidt Music and Appliance Shop and Schmidt Florist Theime ' s Inn and Dining Room Virginia Gazette West End Market West End Valet Shop White ' s Radio Shop The Wigwam Williamsburg Drug Company, Your Rexall Store Williamsburg Laundry and Collins Cleaners. Inc. Williamsburg Inn and Lodge Williamsburg Restaurant Williamsburg Shop Williamsburg Theatre )■•■• • ' - vl,,, - .s: r   ' . ■; -.:i ' : ' ' -v ' .-- ' V,-. ; ■ ' .- ,. .?  • ' J .. ..•i,Ji ' jV. ' ,, • wriV ' .:.; ,,,,;,. ii ' ' , ' ,; :. , ■ ■ ' Vi ' :«■.•-■ ■ A. : ■; 3- .V- . ■ . 1 „ P 11 i ' rV:-. . ' -, -■■