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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1957 volume:

a ' - 38 As we look back through this school year, many memories come to mind: the basketball games, hectic rushing, classes, the bull sessions, dorm life, studying for exams, the dances, coffee in the Wigwam, and all the other things that mean so much to each of us. These are the memories that will come alive again as we look at this yearbook and recall our college days. The procession of students before us is long and many more will follow in our footsteps, but it is certain that their experiences will be miicii like ou They will have tlieir gay moments and their sad ones. Much will be forgotten, but much more will be remembered. This college and all it means will come to be a permanent part of their lives as it has ours. We feel that in years to come an inspiring thrill will touch the hearts of all William and Mary Students when they pause to hear again the WILLIAM AND MARY HYMN. eneath thy trees, within thy halls Dear college, we give praise to thee, ■n:! ? A To pledge ourselves whatever befalls - To pledge unfailing loyalty. Our hearts are with thee, dear William and Mary, However jar we stray. : ' ' ■-.4. i • : : m . III HIIIIW ' R|il!|ll! ' ' ' H ' -■ ' ' - Ci i Our noble college, hear us now. Thy children sing . . . to thee today. Dedication WAYNE FULTON GIBBS As a token of our appreciation for his unswerving loyalty and devotion of time and energy to the furthering of the Flat Hat, Royalist, and Colonial Echo, as Financial Adviser for the Student Publications from 1928 to 1956, the staff of the Colonial Echo proudly dedicates the 1957 Colonial Echo to Mr. Wayne Fulton Gibbs. M 12 E ' l ' • , i. ' . Dr. H. lludnall Ware, Jr., J. D. Cariieal. Jr., H. Lester Hunker, Edward P. Simpkiiis, Jr., Ro R. Charlo, James M. RcilH-rtson, Rector of the Board; President Alvin Duke Chandler, Mrs. Philip W. Hiden. T. Edward Temple, R. William Arthur, and John V. Bauserman. The Board of Visitors The Board of Visitors is made up of ten members plus an ex officio member, the Superintendent of Pubhc Instruction. They are appointed by the Governor of V ' irginia and confirmed by the General Assembly. At least six members must be alumni of the College, and each member holds office for a term of four years with five new members being appointed every two years. The group elects a rector who presides over the three regular meetings a year and anv additional meetings deemed necessary. In 1956-57 James M. Robertson served as Rector and H. Hudnall Ware, Jr., as Vice-Rector. Among their duties are the administration of the college, election of faculty members, approval of funds set aside for the various activities, and consideration of all matters of general policy regarding the college. U The President Throughout this year Alvin Duke Chandler, the twenty-third President of the College of William and Mary has taken every opportunity to further the best interests of the College and to see that it took its deserved place among institutions of higher learning. Rewards to President Chandler for his work mav be seen in the dedication of the new Phi Beta Kappa Hall, the College ' s active participation in the Jamestown Festival, and the general expan- sion of the College, the latest being the beginning of construction on the new women ' s dormitorv in February. Last year President Chandler was recognized hy the University of Pennsylvania: he received an hon- orary doctorate degree on the two hundred and fif- tieth anniversary of Benjamin Franklin ' s birth. The receptions that President and Mrs. Chand- ler gave for the classes throughout the year were welcomed by the students. ni DLEV V. WOOOBRIIKJE Di-an of ill,- Marshall- II ' yihe School of La w t IIAKll S F. MARSH Oian ftf tlw I ' aiulty College of Villiam and Mary J. WILFRED LAMBERT Di-an of Sludiitls and Registrar BIRDENA DONALDSON Dran of U ' otnnt JOE D. FARRAR Dean of Men GEORGE J. OLIVER Coordinator of liraneh .Ictivities and Direttor of Extension JAMES F. KELLY Executive Secretary of the Society of .llurrnn H. WESTCOTT CrNNINc;HAM Dtiiri nf .1(1 missions y JOHN C. BRIGHT Director of the If ' ork-Sludy Plan Administration DOROTHY V. BINNS .IssislanI Ihan nf Jl ' mnrn JACK S. STIRGELL .IssislanI I), an of M,n WH.l.IAM (i. IIARKIN ' S Librarian lircill II. SISSON, JR. Hursar VERNON L. NUNN luJilur TOP Firs Roiv: CHARLES HARPHR ANDERSON. Associate Professor of Law; A.B. and B.C.L., College of VC ' illiam and Mary; LL.M., Univtrrsiry of Virginia. ALFRED R. ARMSTRONG. Associate Professor of Chemistry; B.S. and A.M.. College of William and Mary; Ph.D.. University of Virginia. JOHN T. BALDWIN, JR.. Professor of Biology. Head of Department; A.B.. CoL lege of William and Mary; Ph.D.. University of Virginia. JAMES H. BALTZELL, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages; A.B.. Univer sity of Illinois; A.M.. Ph.D.. Indiana University. JAMES WORTH BANNER, Professor of Modern Languages; Head of Department; B.S. Roanoke College; A.M. and Ph.D.. LJniversitv of North Carolina. MARTHA ELIZABETH BARKSD. ' XLE. Associate Professor of Phys cal Education; O.D., Gymnastic Peoples College, Ollerup, Denma Ic; A.B ' . and A.M., Col.ege of William and Mary. EVELYN BARRY. (Acting) Assistant Proftsscr of Music; A.B. and A.M.. Rad- cliffe College; Senior Diploma, Ixjng School of Music. Sffortii Roiv: GRACE J. BLANK. A.ssociate Professor of Biology; A.B., Maryville College; M.S.. University of Michigan. EDWARD R. BOWDEN, Associate Professo of Business Administration; B.S. , Grove City College; M.B.A., University of Pennsylvania. RICHARD BOYNTON BROOKS, Associate Professor of Psychology and Director of Counseling; B.P.E.. Springfield College; A.M.. University of Pennsylvania. JOHN C. BRIGHT. Director of Work Study Plan and Placement Buieau; A.B. and A.M., University of Alabama. JAMES M. CAKE. Ma;or. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; B.S. , Cornell University. EMILY ELEANOR CALKINS. Associate Profe.sor of Mathematics; A.B., College of William and Mary; A.M., University of Michigan. RICHARD G. CANHAM. Assistant Professor of Chemistry; B.S., William and Mary; M.A., Johns Hopkins University. BOTTOM I- it si Ro-iv: LESTER J. CAPPON. Lecturer in History; A.B. and A.M.. University of Wiscon- sin; A.M. and Ph.D.. Harvard University. JAMES M. CARSON. Lt. Cot. Arty., Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Head of Department; B.S., The Citadel; M.S.. University of South Carolina. JAMES DAVID CARTER, JR.. Associate Professor of MoJe:n Language; A.B.. College of William and Mary; Docteu r de L ' Universite de Toulouse. BENJAMIN RALPH CATO. Assistant Professor of Mathematics; A.B. and A.M.; Duke University. LKUA CHOU. Associate Professor of Government; L.L.B. . National Fuh-tan Uni- versity; A.M. and Ph.D., Fletcher School of Law and Diplcmacy. GRAVES GLENWOOD CL.ARK, Professor of English; L.L.B. . Richmond College; A.B.. University of Richmond; A.M.. Columbia University. KENNETH H. CLEETON. Professor of Education; B.S. and A.M.. University of Missouri; Ed.D.. University of Colorado. Second Roiv: 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 University. JOSEPH M. CORMACK. Professor of Uw; A.B.. Northwestern University; L.L.B. and J.S.D. . Yale University. FELIX COSTA. Instructor in Physical Education; B.S.. Trinity College; H.Ed.. Columbia University. CHARLES EDWARD DAVIDSON, Assistant Professor of English; A.B.. Piince- ton University: A.M. and Ph.D., Yale University. MERLE DAVIS. Associate Professor of Education; B.S.. Longwood College; A.M., College of Vt ' ilham and Mary. HOWARD DEARSTYNE, Lecturer in Architecture; A.B.. Columbia University; Diploma, Bauhaus School of Design. Dessau, Germany. Amherst Daniel Daniel Baker of Howard TOP first Ro-zv: FRANK BROOKE EVANS. III. Associate Profe sor of English; A.B.. College; A.M. and Ph.D., Princeton University. JOE D. FARRAR. Associate Professor of Education; Dean of Men; B.S Baker College, M.Ed., University of Missouri; L.L.D Payne College. CARL A. FEHR, Associate Professor of Music, Head of Department; A.B. and A.M., University of Texas; M.Mus.. University of Michigan; Ed.D., Columbia University. EARL A. FUQUA. Cape. Inf.. Assistant Professor of Militar - Science and Tactics; B.S. . United States Military Academy. WAYNE FULTON GIBBS, Professor of Accountancy. Head of Department; B.S. and M.S., University of Illinois; C.P.A. (Virginia). WILLIAM GEORGE GUY, ChanceUcr Frofe-sor of Chem stry. Head of Depart- ment; B.Sc. and A.B. . Mt. Allison Un.ve.sity, Canada; A.B.. Oxford Univers:tv, England; Ph.D.. University of Chicago. ALBERT E. HAAK, Assistant Professor m Fine Aits; A.B.. Lawrence College; A.M., College of William and Manr ' . Second Ro i:: BRYANT HARRELL. Assistant Professor of Chemistry; B.S.. Randolph Macon College; M,A. and Ph.D.. The Johns Hopkins University, DONALD J. HERRMANN, Associate Professor of Education; B.E.. Northern Illinois State Teachers College; A.M. and Ph.D., Michigan Stale College. GEORGE A. HILLERY. Assistant Professor of Sociology; A.B., A.M. and Ph.D.. Louisiana State University. HOWARD K. HOLLAND. Associate Professor of Education; A.B., A.M. and Ph.D.. University of Michigan. JESS HAMILTON JACKSON. Professor of English; Head of Department; A.B. and A.M.. University of Alabama; A.M. and Ph.D., Har -ard Univeisity. DUDLEY JENSEN, Assistant Professor of Physical Education; B.S. . Springfield College; A.M., Teachers College. Columbia University. ALEXANDER KALLOS. Assistant Professor of Modern I-anguages; S.C.L., Vienna Commercial Academy; A.M.. University of Pennsylvania; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. The Faculty BOTTOM First R JXi-: PAUL R. KAUFMANN. Maj. Arty.. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; Major. U.S. Army. R. WAYNE KERNODLE, Professor of Sociology. Head of Department; A.B.. A.M., and Ph.D., University- of North Carolina. ALGIN B. KING. Associate Professor of Business Administration; B.A., University of South Carolina; M.S., New York University. REINO KORPI. Associate Professor of Modern languages; A.B. . Clark Unive.-sity; A.M.. University of Wisconsin. J. WILFRED LAMBERT. Associate Professor of Psychology; Dean of Students; Registrar; A.B., College of William and Mary. JOSEPH R. LEE. Associate Professor of Mathematics; A.B.. A.M. and Ph.D., Yale Universiay. LAWRENCE C. LEONARD, Lecturer in Physics; B.S.. U.S. Miliiar - Academy. SfconJ Roiv: JOHN H. LONG. Assistant Professor of Physics; B.S.. U.S. Naval Academy; M.S.. Harvard University. EDRIL LOTT, Assistant Professor of Sec!e[3rial Scien.e; A.B.. Mississippi State College for Women; M.A., Mississippi Southern. FR. NK A. MacDONALD, Professor of Philosophy. Head of Department; A.B. and A.M.. College of William and Mary; A.M., Harvard Univeisity. GRACE E. MATZ. Instructor in Physical Eduction for Women; B.S.. Madison College; M.S.. University of Illinois. CARL W. McCarthy. Associate Professor of Edu:3tion; B.S.. Newberry Col- lege; A.M., Universit ' of North Carolina; Ed.D.. University of Rorida. BEN CLYDE McCARY. Associate Professor of Modern Languages; A.B.. Univer- sity of Richmond; Docteur dc L ' Univrr ite de Toulouse. DONALD L. McCONKEY, Instructor m Speech; B.S. in Education. Illinois State Normal University; A.M., Ohio State Universit) ' . TOP First Roii;: CECIL M. McCULLEY. Assistant Professor of English; A.B. and M.A., Southern Methodist University; Ph.D., Columbia University. BRUCE T. McCULLY. Associate Professor of History; A.B.. Rutgers Univeisity; A.M. and Ph.D., Columbia University. THOMAS B. METC ' LF, Assistant Professor of Education; B.S., Central Michi ;an College of Education; A.M. and Ed.D., George Peabody College for Teachers. THELMA MILLER. Instruaor in Home Economics; A.D., Berea College; M.S.. University- of Tennessee. JOHN A. MOORE, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages; B.S., Davidson College; A.M. and Ph.D., University of North Carolina. RICHARD LEE MORTON, Professor of History; A.B., Hampton-Sydney College; A.M., University of Virginia and Harvaid University; Ph.D., University of Vir- ginia; Litt.D.. Hampton-Sydney College; Head of History Department. WILLIAM WARNER MOSS, JR., John Marshall Professor of Government and Citizenship; Head of Department; A.B., University of Richmond; A.M. and Ph.D.. Columbia University. Second Roiv: FRASER NEIMAN. Associate Professor of English; A.B.. Amherst College; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University. RICHARD K. NEWMAN. Associate Professor of Fine Arts; A.B.. Dartmouth College; Ph.D.. Yale University. GEORGE J. OLIVER, Professor of Education; Head of Department; A.B., College of William and Mar -; A.M. and Ph.D.. Columbia University. GUY L. PACE. Col. Arty.. Professor of Military Science and Tactics; B.S., Colo- radio A M. STEPHEN P. PALEDES, Instructor m Music; A.B., American University; Jul- liard School of Music. LEE E. PAUL, Assistant Instructor in Psychology; B-S., University of Michigan. ARTHUR WARREN PHELPS. Professor of Law; A.B., Washington and Lee University; A.M.. Ohio State University; LL.B.. University of Cincinnati; L.L.M., Columbia University. BOTTOM First Roii:: MELVIN A. PITTMAN, Professor of Phvsics; 3.S.. The Citadel; M.S.. Uni- versity of South Carolina; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Head of Physics De- partment. WILLIAM T. PRINCE, Lecturer in Business Administration; A.B. . College of William and Mary. JOHN S. QUINN. Associate Professor of Business Administration; B.S. . State Teachers College; Salem. Massachusetts. M.C.S.. Boston University; M.B.A., Harvard University. MARCEL REBOUSSIN, Associate Professor of Modern Languages; Professorat de francais, Ecole Normale Superieure de St. Cloud; A.M., Columbia University; Agregc des lettres, Sorbonne, Pans. MARION DALE REEDER. Associate Professor of Physical Education: Head of Department; B.S. and M.S.. University of Illinois. IRA REISS. Assistant Professor of Sociology; B.S.. Syracuse University; A.M. and Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University. CARL ROSEBERG. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts; B.F.A. and M.F.A., State University of Iowa. Snond Roiv: GEORGE J. RYAN, Profes.sor of Ancient Languages; A.B, and A.M., St. Louis L ' niversity; Ph.D., University of Michigan. MARCELLO SABATINO, Acting Instructor in Modem Languages; .A.B. and A.M., LIniversitv of Miami. .ANTHONY L. SANCETTA, Associate Professor of Economics; A.B., Western Re-serve University; M.S. and Ph.D.. Columbia University. HOW.ARD M. SCAMMON. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts; A.B., College of William and Mary; A.M., Northwestern University. JOSEPH E. SIMMONS. JR.. Acting Assistant Professor of English; A.B. and . ' .M., Columbia University. HOWARD M. SMITH, JR., Associate Professor of Physical Education; Head of Department; B.S.M., College of William and Mary; A.M., Syracuse University. ROBERT JAY SMITH. Assistant Professor of Biology; A.B., Alma College; M.S. and Ph.D., University of Michigan. The Faculty TOP First Roiv: SHIRLEY DONALD SOUTHWORTH, Professor of Economics; A.B.. A.M. and Ph.D., Princecon Universm ' ; Head of Depanmenl. ALAN C. STEVC ART. Associate Professor of Music; A.B.. Union College; A.M.. Columbia University. HOWARD STONE, Associate Professor of Modern Languases; A.B.. Pomona College; A.M., Claremont Colleges; Ph.D., Duke University. THOMAS THORNE. Associate Professor of Fine Arts; Head of DeparCment; B.F.A., Yale University; Fellow, International Institute of Arts .ind Letters. LAWRENCE W. TOWNER. Associate Professor of History, A.H., Cornell; A.M. and Ph.D.. Northwestern University. VIRGINIA TYREE. Instructor in English; A.B,, HoUins College; A.M.. University of Virginia. ANTHONY PELZER WAGENER, Chancellor Profcs or ot Ancient Languages; Head of Department; A.B,, College of Charleston; Ph.D., Johns Hopkiiu. University. Seiond Roqj;: HAROLD A. WATERS, Instructor in Modern Languages; A. .. Harvard Univer- sity; A.M. and Ph.D., University of Washington. ALMA WILKIN, Assistant Professor of Home Economics, Acting Head of De- partment; B.S., Kansas State Agricultural College; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University. STANLEY WILLIAMS. Professor of Psychology; A.B. and A.M.. University of California, Los Angeles; Ph.D.. Yale University; Head of Department. DUDLEY WARNER WOODBRIDGE, Chancellor Professor of Law; Dean of the Marshall W ' ythc School of Law; A.B. and J.D., University of Illinois. ROBERT C. YATHS. Professor of Mathcmaiio; B.S.. Virginia Military Institute; AH.. X ' ashington and Lee University; M.A. and Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University; Head of Department of Mathematics. Student Government and Publications .I h ' =m The Student Government The Student Government at William and Mary is the only organization on campus that considers the entire student body. For this reason people should cooperate and work in unity to help further their own interests and those of fellow students. Only with harmony will students ever expect to get an opinion respected by both faculty mem- bers and the administration. Other groups drive for ac- complishment in various segments of college life, but only through the Student Government, with these groups inte- grated, combined to, and united with it, can plans be moved in the right direction and results come forth. Therefore every student individually and every organiza- tion collectively should support, and wiUingly work for our Student Government. A house divided cannot stand. Alex Fakadej, President of the Student Body, has stated that there has been noted apathy in the interest of the students. Evervone who is a student is classified as part of the student body and the government is there for them. They should show active participation in it, and be respon- sible people for their own benefit. The composition of the Student Government is divided into three main sections: the Assembly, the Senate, and the General Cooperative Committee. The Assembly is provided with forty-two members; twenty-eight represent- ing the four classes, the Secretary of the Student Body, one graduate student, and the twelve members of the Senate. The Senate is composed of the Presidents of the classes, the President and Vice-President of the student body. Chairman of the Men ' s Honor Council, the Chair- men of the three segments of the Women Students Co- operative Government Association, the president of Pan- Hellenic Council, and the president of the Inter-Frater- nity Council. The General Cooperative Committee has twenty-three members from the faculty, administration, and student body. Each position is to be taken seriously, not just for title or prestige. When a post is accepted, it is expected that the occupant will do his utmost to main- tain concord, bear his share of the work, and encourage interest. The purpose is well summed up in the preamble to the Constitution: We, the students of the College of Wil- Stmlent .■ scmbly. FiiM Rii« : Xfely, Matthews, Fisher, Thomas. Second Ro% : Ross, Cole, Cochran, l.ightner, .Adams, Law, Fairbanks. Third Row: Ilevkoop, Dallas, Oakcrson. Fakadej, Richardson, Ottow ay, Lesher. Fourth Row: Milcr, McMahon, McCorquodale, Griffin, ' alicenti, FIcshman, Wandell, Stockwell, Rush. Fifth Row: Joblin, Ryan, Jordan, Kurchette, Stadel, Johnson, Babcock, .Alexander, Foster. f -N liam and Mary in Virginia, believing that there are com- mon problems that can be resolved, and common purposes that can be achieved through united effort . . . and de- siring to assume responsibility in the management of our affairs, do hereby establish this constitution. The activities of Alex and the student government have been varied and progressive. Taking the Assembly and removing some committees, while combining others, the Student Publicity and Public Relations Committee and the Student Services Committee were brought into action. The former conforms pretty much to its name, the latter Seiiali., Scatcil : J. IK kiK |), Z. 1- airliank , J, . hliuii, J. ILslicr, A. Mathews, S. RichardMiii, J. Ottoway. Standing: A, Fakadej, W. Joblin, T. Lightener, B. Lesher, W. .■ dams. deals with, among other things, the use d book store and cafeteria problems. It is hoped the reorganization will help in successfully making the Assembly a more workable group. During orientation, Interest Club Night was set up, not primarily to urge freshmen to join their particular group, but to have them realize, that prior to rushing, they may participate in these extracurricular activities. Statis- tically unmeasurable, the success of this evening was ap- parent in the spirit of the freshmen in the clubs. Student Government Week, initiated last year, was combmed with Mid-Winters in order to give more atten- tion to that weekend. A new attraction was the Greek sing, whereby all fraternities, sororities, and interest groups gave serenades in competition. Three main projects of the student government agenda included: the placement of the general manager of Officer-.: J. Ottoway, S. Ricliai dvoi), . . lakacli i. WCWM on the General Cooperative Committee, with the idea that he holds a position equal to that of the editor of the Flat Hat. and in that spot can communicate with the students; to set up a detailed plan of freshmen activ- ities and requirements to carry out between September and their elections; and to re-write the Constitution, pri- marily so everyone will recognize that the Student Gov- ernment is the governing body, will look to it for leader- ship, and give leaders more feeling of their responsibility and acceptance thereof. Cieiieral ((i-np Committee. Seated: l can Donaldson, Ottoway, Smitli, llean I.amlnrt, Matthews, .Mihott, Kishcr. Standing: Dean I ' airar, Mr. Rmnaii. Ileykoop, Mr. .Anderson, Johlin, Biirchctte, Zi-hine Mr ( ' ■wtn. 25 Men ' s Honor Council The first College Honor System in the United States was founded at Wilham and Mary in 1779. At present, the Honor system has become an active force on it ' s orig- inal campus and throughout other campuses, striving to preserve honor through emphasis on the individual ' s responsibility. In addition to fulfilling its primary functions of hold- ing trials when necessary, the Honor Council also presides over student elections, and assumes responsibility for counting ballots and posting results. The Men ' s Honor Council has an active part in annual student orientation programs, at which time it familiarizes the new students with the Honor System, its tradition, and BRAD LESHER Chairman nf Men ' s Honor Counril high standards. Throughout the year it continues to re- mind the students of his rights as the accused and his limitations set up under the law. The men serving the 1956-57 Honor Council were: Bradley Lesher, Chairman; Rodney Elliott, Vice Chair- man: Richard Clay, Secretary: John Harvey, Senior Rep- resentative: James Layne and Denys Grant, Junior Rep- resentatives; Alfred Smith and John Henry, Sophomore Representatives. Dean of the Marshall-Wythe School of Law, Dr. Dud- ley W. Woodbridge, is Faculty Adviser for the William and Mary Men ' s Honor Council. r?j Men ' v tlnnnr Council. Left tn right: 1. I.aynt, J. Henry, O . tirant, C. Smith, D. C ' la , ]. }lai cv. B. I.t hcr, R. Ellintt.  -4 ZONA MAE FAIRBANKS Cliairman of If ' omrn ' s Honor Council On the belief that every student, upon reaching col- lege age possesses honesty and integrity, the students of the College of William and Mary founded the first Honor System in 1779. Since this date similar systems have been adopted by many other colleges and universi- ties. The system has plaved an integral role in college life. The Women ' s Honor Council, a branch of the Woman ' s Student Cooperative Government Ass ociation, investigates alleged infractions of the Honor Code, holds trials when warranted, and recommends penalties for vio- lations committed by the women students of the College of William and Mary. The council works in cooperation with the Men ' s Honor Council on matters concerning both men and W omen s Honor Council women students including orientating new students, standardizing rules of procedure and definition of terms, and sitting at the polls and counting ballots of student government elections. Before the semester examinations, the members give informal talks in the women ' s dormi- tories, reminding the students of their responsibility to the Honor Code and the importance of keeping their pledge. Members of the Honor Council for the 1956-57 ses- sion were: Zona Mae Fairbanks, chairman; Donna Kay Smith, vice-chairman; Gretchen Sedam, secretary; Nancy Beery, senior member; Lyda Daggett and Betty Jovce Nunn, junior members; and Jane Boorman and Elaine Rankin, sophomore members. Women ' s Himiir Council. Seated: N. Ktt-ry, II. K. Smith. . F.iithankv, G. Sedain. Standing: I.. Daggett, B. J. Nunn, J. Boorman, E. Kankin. Women Students ' Cooperative Government Association 4e4 ' = -. I .- ' - ' ' i xfci]ti ' f Ciiuncil. Seated: K. Wirtli, T. Walker, J. Dnkci .M! St-ciMul R(p v: t.. Murgaii, K. Ilainiltiiii, A. Matthews, B. Slatfonl. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ALICE MATIIIEWS Pnsidenl BETSY STAFFORD I ' ice-Pri-siJfnl (JAIL M()R(;AN Senelary TERR WALKER Trrasttrcr KATin ' HAMILTON S,-mur Rrfnscniative KAV WIK ril Ril rcsentalivc-al-l.argc ] niCKF.RSON I-irslinuin R, fnsnU ili-vr JUDICIAL COUNCIL LAN FISHER Chill, man CINNV FLESHMAN Si;r,-lary KATH V ( HRLSTL N ■ Sniior Mrmhrr SUE DA ' IS Junior Mrmher PATSY WESCOTT Sop iomorr Mrmher SALLY WILLL ' MS Freshman Mrmher LIBB ' CRAU; Rrprrsrnlalk ' r-al-l.argc 28 ALICE MATTHEWS f ' rrsiilnil iij F.xriulirr Coiniiil JAN FISHER ( ' ■liainnan of Judicial Cinuuil Judicial Council, Fir ' -t rnw : L. Craig, J. Fisher, K. Christian. Second row: (!. Fleshman, S. Davis, P. W ' estcott, S. W The Women Students ' Co-operative Government Asso- ciation is the means through which the women students govern themselves, providing a development in respon- sibility and leadership. Implicit in the intent of the W.S.C.G.A. is the assumption of co-operation, not only between the three councils, but between them and the women students as a whole. Providing for the different facets of government, the association is divided into three councils: the Executive Council, the Judicial Council, and the Honor Council. The Judicial Council consists of a chairman, a secre- tary, representatives from each class and a representative- at-large. A sub-division of the council is the Dormitory Council made up of the presidents of each women ' s dorm which discusses and handles problems pertaining to dormi- tory life. The purpose of the Judicial Council is to form- ulate and maintain the social rules of the women students. In April the Judicial Council met with its advisors, Dr. Taylor, Dr. Guy, and Dr. Abbot to discuss rule changes and additions proposed by the students at large. The Executive Council is the nucleus of the Association, handling all its official business. It is further responsible for the holding of the monthly business meeting in Blow Gym. Exec supervises the giving of the ' W.S.C.G.A. exam which must be taken by all women students; conducts the annual election of members to the three councils; and awards two 100 scholarships to deserving women stu- dents in addition to many other activities. Dormitorv Council, First ro« : M. Ilavinaker, S. Thackston, |. . Iathes, J. Fisher, K. Oietrich, L. Ueimett. Second row: P. ilotf, S. Dallas, G. Wacoh, P. johnsDii, |. Oren, B. Ramsey, J. Shipp. Third row; tJ. CJruenfeUler, S. Jacobson, S. Digges, C. Bache, S. Kidd, M. L. Hunt. ByH Student Publications 30 Seated: A. Fakadej, H. Zebine, K. Christian, H. tole. Standing: Dr. Kallns. Miss Tyree. Dr. McCulley. The members of the 1956-57 Pubhcations Com- mittee were Hugh Cole, Chairman of the Commit- tee elected to the position by the Student Assembly; Katherine Christian, Editor of the Colonial Echo, and acting secretary; Hillard Zebine, Editor of the Flat Hat; Virgil McKenna, Editor of the Royalist, and Alex Fakadej, President of the Student Body. Those serving as Faculty Advisors to the committee were Dr. Cecil M. McCulley, Dr. Alexander Kallos, and Miss Virginia H. Tyree. The main function of the Publications Commit- tee is to select competent editors for the three stu- dent supported publications from the candidates presented by the present editor, talcing into con- sideration their qualifications and grades. In December the committee reviewed the possible candidates for the editorships of the Flat Hat. After personal interviews with each candidate, the com- mittee elected the Editor-in-Chief, the Managing Editor, the Business Manager, the Advertising Man- ager and the Circulation Editor. Later in the spring the Committee elected by the same procedure the Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager of the Colonial Echo, and the Editor of the Royalist. The Publications Committee also considers all problems that a publication might be having such as personnel or technical ones. It attempts also to steer the publications so that a general and consistent standard of excellence is maintained by each, vet recognizing the rights and opinions of the editors. Publications Committee 31 The Flat Hat SALLY DALLAS. Av-o,i:itt- i:ilitnr; Rl nL i DIKIKIC II, Man- aging Kditiir; IIILLAKP ZEBINE, Editor-iii-Chii-f. Feature Staff. First Row: A. Massie, E. Ilorrocks. Second Row: B. Horrocks, J. Brink, M. Muller, C. Harrison. Third Row : Z. King, J. Roliinson, K. Kranzberg. Fourth Row: S. Vierling, R. Knorr, J. Montgomery, G. Sterner. News Staff. Seated: A. Powell, D. Skelly. Standing: C, Kenon, .A. D. Cooke, G. Sterner, A. Furst, S. Wandell, G. Cawvard. The position of a campus newspaper in college life is a vital and important one. To keep the student aware and interested not only in campus activities, but also activities on the national and international scene was the policy of this year ' s Flat Hat. the William and Mary newspaper. Under the guiding hand of Editor Hillard Zebine, the Flat Hat assumed the function of an energetic and en- thusiastic journal. As Managing Editor, Rusty Ditrich served as a general Jack-of-all-trades. Besides serving as the Editor ' s right hand man, she had the dubious pleasure of supervising the monetary affairs of the Flat Hat. Sally Dallas fulfilled admirably the post of Associate Editor, spending hours pouring over the copy to make certain that it was technically right before going to the printer. Energetic Andy Powell took good care of the news staff. The long hours spent by Andy and his staff scour- ing the campus for news of coming, oast and current events, paid off in the added interest of the students in campus news. Sunday afternoons found Alice Perry struggling with headlines. Not only must the headhnes fit, but they must also be eye-catching and original — no easy job, Alice found. Circulation Staff. Sealiil : J. Dalncss, C. ' iiHcnt, A. Wier. Stand- ing: B. Winfield, T. Madson, P. Hatchet, Roger Smoot, L. McCarthy. je i The feature department was headed by Marge Muller. Striving always for originahty not only in writing, but also in subject matter, she and her staff beat the campus bushes for interesting sidelights to the news. Helping to co-ordinate all three staffs was Copy Editor, Mary Jamieson. Over in the sports office all was quite this year; there were no screeches of declared warfare between the sports staff and the rest of the paper. One of the reasons for this can be laid to the quiet, peace loving nature of Sports Editor, Al Furgeson. Two other new editorships appeared on the Flat Hat masthead this year, in keeping with the new Flat Hat policy of providing the students with more than merely the usual campus .lews. Don Harris took over ably as World News Editor and kept his reporters moving at a lively pace. Kent Watkins assumed the post of Exchange News Editor, and wrote the very popular Campus U.S.A. page. Stu Hays paced the streets of Williamsburg selling advertisements with Ed Shaeffer, Business Manager, fol- lowing in his footsteps trying to collect the money. But, come what may, Claire Vincent, Circulation Manager, kept the subscriptions moving along. The photography this year was ably handled by Jack White, Pete Clark and Mai Powell. The year itself was filled with numerous memorable occasions: Ads burned mysteriously or never showed up; unsigned letters were left on the editor ' s desk; the press at the Gazette broke down. All of this necessitated sleep- less nights, cut classes, a boom in the coffee business of some of the local restaurants, and a lot of hectic but treas- ured memories. Miss Virginia Tyree, the advisor of the publications, kept a critical eye open and was greatly responsible for the technical improvement of the Flat Hat. Although occasionally hectic, the year, for the Flat Hat staff was an enjoyable and memorable one. Jiiiilui Kililors. St-atecl: . l. Miillcr. Starulirif;: A. Ferfjiisun, A. Perry, A. Powfll, M. J.Tinicsoii. ■ ' ( ' .■ C ' ii|i Staff. Si-aiiil ; S. C ' l ' iii. . |. I u ii ' i i. Stand ing : M. 11. r i, A. l ni;; ' -cilin, M. AruKrsDn, J. Ciuthrii-, . 1. Jainii ' son, Cainpliill, R. ScluDin. l.iiili-r: Spurts Staff. Stati-d: S. I.imnffllow, A. Ferguson, P. W ' iiilemaii. Standing: .A. (iartiiUI, .A. Weaver. Ilollom: Make-up Staff. Seated: K. Ke , I,. Ilagen, H. Rainse.v. Standing: ' . ' lli irnian, R. Ciodt, A. Perry. HERB SILVERMAN, Ku iiRss Manager, CAROLYN MEA- CHIM, Associate Editor, KATHV CHRISTL N, Editor-in- Chief. Colonial Echo In this 1957 Colonial Echo, the staff under the Edi- torship of Kathy Christian has tried to recapture all the memorable events of the past year. In planning the year- book the staff tried to use ideas unique to them, but with a college so traditional as William and Mary nothing could be found that was as fitting as the William and Marv Hymn; therefore, in the introduction you will find that the William and Marv Hvmn has been used as the theme. In order for this yearbook to have been published there had to be a staff who was willing to work hard and long at hours not always convenient to them. Carolyn Meach- um, the Associate Editor, was an invaluable aid, helping with the Introduction and anywhere else that she was needed. Herb Silverman, the Business Manager, was nat- urally responsible for the money matters. He will never forget the many times that the budget was made out until finally one was made that balanced and that Mr. Quinn approved of. Cindy Sanborn, Class Editor, is another example of one who was seen constantly working on her section, al- phabetizing pictures and matching names with sometimes unfamiliar faces. She ' ll never forget the joy of finding that a picture had been omitted when she thought that she was through. Much credit also goes to the Copy Edi- tor, Gail Morgan, who took over so capably a job that is so essential, but no glory one. How she did it with all her other activities is still amazing but so is Gail herself. Read the copy and see how well she and her staff did. Junior E litors, Seated: .A. Wilson, G. Morgan, C. Silierle. C. Sanhorn. Standing: .A. Weaver. L. Clirisman, I?. Bradley Class Staff. First Row : M. Hcrg, L. Haskell, M. Roedcr, P. Stadel, J. Lipps, P. Muddiman, B. Saunders, P. W ' itzeman, M. Breeze. Second Row: G. Kendall, C. Chase, J. Moore, O. Hutchins m, J. I.each, K. Thomas, N. Fehn, B. Wilson, C. Sanborn. Photographv Mati. ]. White. Perr , . 1. Powell, .MacKav, J. Little P. Clark. Lucy Chrisman was the Organizations Editor for the 1957 Colonial Echo. She handled well a job that really kept her on the run between the photographers darkroom and the meeting places of the different organizations for their pictures. Retakes and broken appointments really put Lucy ' s nerves to test, but she survived and came through with a good section. In looking through the Sports section keep in mind Al Tiger Weaver, Sports Editor. His know-how in sports writing was certainly invaluable. He also qualifies as a pro in picture ' cropping, being as it took real talent to make some of those sports pictures fit into their as- signed place. Linda Schrader is responsible for the Girl s sports section, and did a fine job also. In the Fraternity section you will find the fingerprints of Bob Bradley, Fraternity Editor. Bob tried to make this section a little different this year, although there isn ' t much that can be changed in a section of this type. For enthusiasm none can beat little Carolyn Scheele, Business Staff. Seated: J. Kline. H. Silverman, E. Robinson, B. . ' tidcrson. Standing. First Row: S. Smith, S. Tully, J. Good, C. Burdon. Second Row: J. Steed, ' . De ' ita, J. Cnithric. Urganizations Statt. Seated: K. Lanier, S. Digges, A. Rich. Second Row : L. Chrisman, S. Saunders, S. Qiiarton. Colonial Echo Featuri ' s Staff: E. Gregory, V. A. Ciiiiims, M. H, Fooks, |. I ' almcr, V. Hronker, C. Schei ' le. Fraternity Staff. First Riiw : N. Maiircr, J. Sluibert, S. Marshall, B. Chaiullcr. A. Shaw, A. Richardson. Second Row: M. Davis, H. Hrad!c , J. Roseiibaum. Spnrtv St.iff: 1.. S,l)i;ul r, . . Weaver. Copv Staff. Fir-i Knw : J. Mver, H. Hurl. .A. Walker. Sccorul K..« : I. Ferrell, G. Blair, G. Morgan. Feature Editor. Carolyn was filled with ideas since last summer. She never let a staff photographer slip by with- out giving him some more of her picture ideas for the feature section. She certainly handled the Miss William and Mary contest well, and the winner of the contest never slipped out. Her enthusiasm was certainly gratify- ing and resulted in an excellent feature section. Credit for all of the pictures which are what really make a yearbook goes to Jack White, first semester Pho- tographs Editor, and to Pete Clark, second semester Photography Editor. Pete took over in the middle of the year just like a pro. Thanks go also to Mai Powell, Guy Allen, and Chiles Larson for their pictures. The yearbook is also indebted to Mr. John S. Quinn, Advisor; to Llovd Hicks, who drew the cartoons in the Feature Section, and to the students who waited patiently to have their pictures taken whether it was in Old Do- minion lobby or the first, second, or third take of an or- ganization picture. The staff worked long and hard on this 1957 Colon- ial Echo all with the same wish that this be the best yearbook ever. We hope that you will enjoy looking through the many pages and that many memories and happy events will come to mind as you see yourself and your friends pictured throughout the book. . rt Staff. First Row : A. Wilson, E. .Abliott. Second Row : M. Ja- cobus, L. Hicks. The Royalist V1R(; M.KEXXA, Eciin.r; (JAIL MORGAN, Assistant Editor As the main outlet for the creative writing of the Col- lege students, the Royalist. William and Mary ' s literary magazine, presented two outstanding issues this year. The Critical Staff which is chosen on the merits of their critical ability was unusually perceptive and enthusiastic this year. Since they reflect a cross section of opinions and taste, the Royalist succeeded in becoming a magazine with something of interest for each of its readers. From the Critical staff, the Editor, ably filled by Virgil McKenna, selected the members of the Editorial Board. The Edi- torial Board worked closely with him and the capable As- sociate Editor, Gail Morgan, on the final selection of manuscripts for publication. A new emphasis was placed on the art work illustrating the prose and poetry. Art Editor, Mickey Curro, and her talented staff experimented with new ideas to catch more precisely the themes of the material which they were illustrating. Manuscripts are submitted by the students and are criticized anonymously. This year prizes were awarded for the best prose and poetry contributions. All laff: Meyers, Kieffer, Curro, Levy. ic:il Staff, Sealed: entiira. Key, Webber. Kendall. Standing: Billig, Sterner, Lyons, ll:imhlir. Oaxi , llarri iin. Kdiloriiil rd. s. ated Mott. Second Ri) v : F.rirkvin, RiUv, Waikins, Mimiiie. Poa Senior Class _!,«■«.■■ . . ' •• ' ' klS . ; «■•■ %.% Seniors Beiuath tliy tress ' Senior Class Officers WAYNE ADAMS President EDWARD SCHEFER V,ce President DONNA KAY SMITH Secre:ary-Treasurer ANN WILSON Historian Donna Kav Smith, Wavnc Adams. Edward Schefcr, Ann Wilson. — — m i m r - 40 CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-SEVEN Ci7 - r 4W First Row: ELAINE Ht ' XT ABBOTT, Vdrktowii, iiginia; A.B., Fine Arts; Hollins College; Kappa Kappa Camma — Pledge Captain; COLO- NIAL ECHO— Art Staff; VSCc;A Handhunk— Art Editor. JO ANN ABBOTT, Clifton Forge, Virginia; B.S., Chemistry; Alpha Chi Omega; Student Assembly; CJeneral Cooperative Committee; The Senate; Orientation Sponsor; COLONLXL ECHO; President of Pan-Hellenic Council; Student Oance Committee. JAMES WAYNE ADAMS, JR., South Boston, Virginia; B.S., Pre- Med Chemistry; Kappa Alpha — Treasurer; Presidetit ' s Aide; Senior Class President; Student Assembly; (Scneral Cooperative Committee; The Senate; Orientation Sponsor; Pep Club; Biology Medical Club; Westminster Fellowship. PEC;GV ELIZABETH ADAMS. Charlotte, North Carolina; A.B., Mathematics; Kappa Alpha 1 beta ; Flat Hal; Pi p Club; .Math- ematics Club. COKI.I W DKK ALfXANDEK, Washingt. n, DC; A.B., Covern- ment; Pi Beta Phi; Orientation Sponsor; COLO.M.M. ECHO— Fea- ture Staff; Seminar Editorial Board; Political Science — Treasurer and Serretarv. Second Row: GIV FLETCHER . ' VLLEN, .■ rlington. Virginia; B.S., Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; COLONIAL ECHO— Editor; Chemistry Club — President. ROBERT J. -W ANCIIEII.. Brooklyn. New York; B.S., Psychology; Pi Lambda Phi; Flat Hal: Psychology Club; In ' .er-Fraternity Coun- cil; Balfour-Hillel Club. CARL WILLIAM ANDERSON, JR., Portland, Connecticut; A.B., History; University of Connecticut; S gma Pi; Flat Hal; Political Science Club; Newman Club. MRCINIA NELSON ANDlNCi, Norfolk. Virginia; A.B., French; Kappa Kappa Gamma — Treasurer; Pi Delta Phi — Secretary; Eta Sigma Phi; Flat Hal; Pep Club; Vice-Chairman Woman ' s Honor Council (Summer Session); Phi Beta Kapp a. SANDRA COCNSELOR ANDREWS, Por;smou h, Virginia; A.H., History; Norfolk Division; Chi Omega; Sigma Delta Fhi; Flal Hat; Political Science Club; Orientation Sponsor. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY A Seniors First Row: CIIARLKS C. AXKKR, Norwalk, California; A.B., Enfjli h ; Lit- erature.- Club; Phili i phy Chili; Royalisl — Critical Staff. WONG Fl ' N ARK, Norfolk, Virginia; K.S., Chemistry; Norfolk Division; Pi I.amlnla Phi; Chtmistry Cluli; Biology Medical Club, WIl.I.IAM A. ARMHRCSTER, New Port Richey, Florida; A.H., CMivermnini ; Kappa Alpha — Secretary; Student Assembly Freshman Representative; Pep Club Orientation Sponsor; Political Science Club; Head Cheerleader; Baptist Student Cnion. FRI:DF.RICK JOHX ASALS, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; A.B., English; Sigma Pi — President; Omicron Delta Kappa — Vice-Presi- dent; Orientation Spon-or; Royalisl: COFONIAI. KCHO ; Pliilos- ophy Club — President; Inler-Fra ernity Cou: ' .cll ; Phi Be:a Kappa. I.AWRF.NCF HARTI.ETl ' BABCOCK, JR., Denbigh, Virginia;. B.S. Psychology; Pi Kappa Alpha; Student Assembly; Orie.itation Sponsor; Scabbard and Blade — President; Rifle Fcam. Best Foot Forward Second Row: jdllN SINCL.AIR BAIN, West Orange, New ]crse ; A.K., Business .Administration; Lambda Chi . lpha — Rushing Chairman; Society for the .Advancement of Management — Secretary; Westminster Fel- lowship; J ' Basketball. SIDNEY JACKSON B.AKER, Williamsburg, Virginia; .X B., Busi- ness Administration; ' PI — Madison; Accounting Club. D.WID KERRY BAR IllOLOMFW : Ramsev, New Jersey; B.S.. Physical Education; Kappa Sigma; Pep Club; Spanish Club; So- ciety for the .Advancement of Management. ROBERT .ARTHIR BAUMAN, Floral Park, New York; A.B., Busi- ness Administration; Sigma .Alpha Epsilon — ' ice-President ; Scab- bard and Blade; Society for the .Advancement of Management. SHIRLEY .ANN B.AZZLE, Da.vton, Virginia; A.B., Education; Kappa Alpha Thcta — Secretary; Kappa Chi Kappa Treasurer ; Orientation Sponsor; Pep Club; Future Teachers of America. 42 CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-SEVEN r li First Row: and Re SYLVIA LEWIS BECK, Thomasville, North Carolina; A.B., Eng- lish; Delta Delta Delta — Chaplain and Historian; Women ' s Honor Council (Summer Session) ; Orientation Sponsor; Flat Hal; COLO- NIAL ECHO— Art Staff; .Seminar— Art Staff; William and Mary Chorus; Backdrop Cluh; Philosophv Club; Canterburv Club; ' ar- sitv Basketball; Chi Delta Phi. KLVA BARROW BECKHAM, Danville, Virginia; A.B., English; Pi Be-a Phi— Secretary; COLONIAL ECHO; Pep Club; French Club, Literature Club; Wesley Foundation. NANCY LITTLETON BEERY. Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Govern- ment; Gamma Phi Beta — Treasurer; Mortar Board — ice-Presidcnt ; Merit Scholar; Kappa Delta Pi — President; Pi Delta Phi — President; Women ' s Honor Council; House Officer — Barrett ' ice-President ; William and Mary Chorus; Pep Club; French Club; Wesley Foun- da;ion — Secretary; Phi Beta Kappa; Senior Nominating Committee. JIDITH LLOYD BEHYMER, Baltimore, Marvland ; A.B., Govern- ment; Delta Delta Delta; Rnyalisl—Cntical Staff; COLONIAL ECHO — Make-up Staff; Political Science Club; Westminster Fel- lowship. RICHARD STL ART BEI.L, Bedford, Pennsylvania; A.B., Account- ing; Sigma Pi; Accounting Clul — Treasurer. HINTER JOSEPH BENEDICT, Crewe, Virginia; A.B., Education; Richmond Professional Institute; Lambda Chi Alpha — President; Eta Sigma Phi; Biology Medical Club; Inter-Fraternity Council. MADELYN VIRGINIA BENNETT, Washington, D.C. ; A.B., So- ciology; Pi Beta Phi; Eta Sigma Phi; Women ' s Judicial Council (Summer Session); Senior Nominating Committee; House Officer — Barrett Dormitory President; House Committee — Proctor; COLO- NIAL ECHO— Business Staff; Spanish Club; Po ' itical Science Club. NANCY ( ARROLL BERR ' , Vienna, Virginia; A.B., English; I ' ni- versity of irginia; Pep Club; Political Science Club; Mermettes; Westminster Fellowship. WILLIAM DOOD BICKLER, Bloomfield, New Jersex ; A.B., Eco- nomics; Phi Kappa Tau. ALFRED H. BLOHM, Astoria, Long Island, New York; A.B.. Mod- ern Languages; Sigma Nu — ' ice-Prrvidenl : (Mrm.iii Club; Future Teachers of America; Basketball. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM ANT:) MARY 43 Seniors First Row: NORWOOD WAl.nROI ' HOONK, Norfolk, Xirninia; A.li., Kiiii- catiiiii; Norfolk Division; Kappa Si ' na Kappa — Social Attiliate of Lamlida Chi Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi — Ritual Chairman; Seminar — Associate Editor. BF.VERLV ANNE HORIM, HIackstnne, Virginia; A.H.— Education ; Chi Omega— Secretary ; COLONIAL ECHO; Pep Cluh; Political Sc ' encc; Enure Teachers of Am rica — Parliamentarian and Program Chairman; Haptist Stiulent Cnion. HARRIET l,ENt)RE BOSS, Exmore. Virginia; A.H., English; Kappa Kappa Ciamma; COLONIAL ECHO; Inliire Teachers of America; Canterhury Chili; Colonial Ee tival — Secre ary; Chi Delta Phi ; Literature Club. HARRIET ANN ROVER, Norfolk. Virginia; A.B., Spanish; Es- cuela ln;ernacional de Saltillo, Mexico; Pi Heta Phi — Vice-President; Chi Delta Phi; Sigma Delta Phi — President; Women ' s Honor Coun- cil (Summer Session); Orientation Sponsor; Flat Hat; COLONLM. ECHO; Spanish Club — President. LOt ' lS TRAVIS HKA ( II, Norfolk Division. Toann, N ' irginia; .A.B., Jurisprudence; What is it?! Second Row: JOHN THOMAS BRAN! LEV, Emporia, irginia; A.B., Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha — ' ice-Hrc ident ; House Officer — Monroe Dormitory President and Counsellor; Scabbard and Blade — Vice-President; Accounting Club; Varsity Eoo:ba!l. SrSAN ELIZABETH BRKUiS, Alexandria, irginia; A.B., Educa- tion; Westhampton ; Chi Omega — Social Chairman; Kappa Delta Pi — X ' ice-President ; House Committee — Judicial Counselor Chandler Dormitorv; Future ' Feachers of Amrica — Treasurer. BERNARD DOUGLAS BROCK LAN, Amher-t, Virginia; A.B., Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsiloii — Scholarship Chairman and Treasurer; Merit Scholar; Accounting Club — President. WALTER JOSEPH BRODIE, Hopewell, Virginia; A.B., Business .Administration; Kappa Sigma; Society for the Advancement of Management — Pr.sident; Varsity Club; ' arsity Football — Co-Cap- tain. WILLIAM W. BROOK, Red BaEik, New Jersey; A.B., Kappa Sigma; Eta Sigma Phi; French Club; Swimming. French ; 44 CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-SEVEN First Row: Second Row: jrniTH BROWX, Augusta, Giorgia; A.B., Education; Alpha (hi Omega — Pledge Trainer; Pep Club; Biology Mediral Cluh; Fuluie Teachers nf America; Canterbury Club. CAROLYN MA CANOLES, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., English; Kappa Kappa Clamma — Secretary; William and Mai ' i Chorus and Choir. RICHARD ELSON BCNYAN, NaperviMe, Illinois; B.S., Mathe- matics; North Central College; William and Mary Band; In;ercol- legiate Oebate Council — Treasurer; Mathematics Club; Can.erbury Club; Track Manager; Cross Country Manager; Phi Beta Kappa. GEORGIA M. HCR KS, Alexandria, Virginia; A.B., Fine Arts; William and Mary Chorus; Red Cross I ' nit — Grey Lady. M.- R K.A ' l HI Sll, .Vrlington. ' irginia; A.B., Education; House OHicer of Chandler Oormitnr) — Secretary-Treasurer; COLONIAL ECHO; Political Science Club; Red Cros Init; Future Teachers of America; Newman Club. ANNE EMZABEIII CALMS, Williamsburg, Virginia; AM, His- tory; Kappa . ' lpha Theta ; K:ippa Chi Kappa — Girl Scout Coordi- nator ; Canlerburv CIuli. ANN HROCKINtJTON CARLSON, Ramsey, New Jersey; B.S., .Mathematics; Gamma Phi Beta; Backdrop Club; Pip Club; Math- ematics Club; Mermettes; Westminster Fellowship. CONSTANCE ANN CARLSON, Watertown, Massachuetts; AM., Economics; Phi Beta Kappa; Merit Scholar; House President — Brown Dormitory; Pep Club; Mathematics Club — Vice-President; Wesley Foundation. l ' AMKI.. DOREEN CARIIN, . rlingion, Virginia; AM.. History; .Mpha Chi Omega; House Committee; COLONI.AL ECHO; Phi Beta Kappa; Future Teachers of .America; Pan-Hellenic Council; New- man Club. JOHN ( ARLOS t A W. KD, New Ipswich, New Hampshire; B.S.. Psychology; Lambda Clii . lpha; Psychology Club; Ha eball. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY 45 Seniors First Row: MARJDRIK ANN CHAMBI.ESS, Norfolk, Virninia; B.S., Educa- tion; Iniversity of C ' orinccticut ; ( irctiisboro Collegt; Norfolk Di- vision; Kappa Alpha Theta ; Mathematics Cluh; Futiiu- I ' cachcrs of America; Orchesis; National Modern Dance Chili. JAN ELIZABETH (11 ARHONNET, Jacksonville, Florida; A.B., History; Kappa Kappa (iamma — President; Wom n ' sjudcial Coun- cil; House President; Orientation Sponsor; Pep Club; Poli.ical Sci- ence Club; Newman CUib; Basketball; Tennis; Hockey; Mortar Board. CHARLES ARLEN CHEEK, Roanok:-, Virsinia; A.B, Accounting. RAYMOND F. CHIES.A, Blairsville, Pennsylvania; A.B., Modern Languages; Sigma .Alpha Epsilon; ' arsit Club; Ncwmati Clul ; X ' arsity Football. KATHERINF BRANC II C11K1ST1. N, Richmond, irginia; B S., Mathematics; Delta Delta Delta; Pan-Hellenic Council — Secretary; Phi Beta Kappa; Morlar Board — President; Merit Scholar; Women ' s ludicial Council — Secretarv, ' ice-Chairman ; Orientation Sponsor; Chorus; Pep Club; COLONIAL ECHO— Class Editor, Editor-in- Chief; Mathematics Club; Publication Commit ej — Secretary; Sen- ior Nominating Committee; President ' s .Aide. Second Row: RONALD SF.ANLFV CL.ARK, t)dentoii, Maryland; A.B., Business .Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha — Secretary; Flat Hat; Society for the .Advancement of Management; Canterbury Chili. PHILIP ANDREW COLCLOlCiH, Westville, New Jersey; A.B.. Business Administration; Sigma Nu — Treasurer; Society for the .Advancement of Management; Varsity Club; Varsity Football. William and Marv Beauties lUCIH COLF, Brooklyn, New York; A.B., English; Sigma Pi; Stu- dent .Assembly; Orientation Sponsor; Choir; Publications Committee — Chairman. JCLIET ALYCE COLLINS, Russell, Kentucky; A.B., Education; .Alpha Chi Omega — Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi; Chorus Backdrop Club; Pep Club; Future Teachers of America; Wesley Foundation. HARLAN CYRIL COOPER, JR., Camp Lejeune, North Carolina; B.S., Psychology; Virginia Military Institute; Lambda Chi .Alpha; Psychology Club. 46 CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY- SEVEN First Row: Second Row: DINO ANGELO COSTAS, Williamsburg; A.B., Hiisiness Admin- istration; Kappa Sigma; William and Mary Band; Scabbard and Blade. SYLVIA CHARLOTTE CROOKER, Purcellville, Virginia; A.B., Education; Kappa Alpha Theta — House President; Choir; Chorus; Pep Club; Mcrmettcs; Pan-Hellenic Council. RICHARD THOMAS COCTIRE, Portsmouth, Virginia; A.B., History; Eta Sigma Phi; Canterbury Club. ELIZABETH MAINWARINC; CRAIC, Philadelphia, Pennsylva- nia; B.S., Psychology; (Jamma Phi Beta — President; Women ' s Ju- dicial Council; House President; Chorus; Pep Club; Psychology Club — Secretary; Canterbury Club. JOSHIW RCFCS CROMWELL, Ncirtnlk, irginia; . .B., Eco- nomics; Kappa Sigma. SANOR.X JEAN CROMWELL, Arlington, Virginia; A.B., Sociol- ogy; Kappa .Alpha Theta — ' ice-President ; Orientation Sponsor; Backdrop Club — Historian; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Literature Club — Vice-President; Orchesis — Vice-President; Pan Hellenic Council; Sociology dull — President. JANET ELIZABETH CINNINC.HAM, Falls Church, Virginia; B.S., Biology; Royalist; Biology Medical Club — Secretary-Treasurer. P.ATRICI.A ANN (TRLIS, Richmond. Virginia; A.B., History; House Committee; Chorus; Pep Club. M.ARV FR.ANCES CCRRO, Jackson Heights, New York; AM.. Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta; Studi-nt Assembly — Freshman Representa- tive; Royalist — Art Editor; Chorus; Backdrop Club; William and Mary Theatre; Orchesis; Newman Club. S.AR.AH ANNE D.-M.LAS, Springfield, Pennsylvania; B.S., Psychol- ogy; Kappa .Alpha Thet.i — House President; Student .Assembly; Dor- mitory Council; Chorus; Literature Club; Psychology Cluli — Vice- President, President; Canterbury Cluti — ' ic,-President ; Basketball, Baseball, and Hockey Inlramurals; ' illiam and .Mary Orchestra; riat a — News Edi.or, Associate Editor; COLONIAL ECHO. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY 47 Seniors First Row: CllARI.KS R. M()N ' n nANIKI,, JR., Naruna, Virginia; A.H., Ac- (iniiuiiig; AciiHiiiiiii}; ( ' lull — Sfcrctary ; Hap ist S iiil.iit riiion. DIANA M. nAMia.S, MiclclU-t..uri. C ' nmuiiiiut ; A.K., Moclirii Laiiguanes; Ka] pa Kappa Gamina ; I ' lp Club; I ' reiuh Cluli; Can- Irrlniry C ' luli. VANESSA DARLINC;, Nnrthport, Now York; A.H., Sociology; Otlta Delta Delta; Hut Hat; Pep Club; Wcstminsler rcllouship; WCWM. ROSALVN GAV DA i:NP()RT, Falls Cluirfh, Virginia; A.R, I ' rtnch ; CJtorgf W ' avliiiigton I ' niversity; Eta Sigma Phi; French Club — Secretary. HETSEV DIHLAND DAVIS, High Point, North Carolina; AH., Education; Pi Beta Phi; House Committee; Future Teachers of America; Orchcsis ; Mermcttes; Wesley Fouiulatioii ; Swinuniiig; Colonial Festival Dance Committee. Ve Ole Pep Rally Second Row: JOHN THOMAS DIETZ, Jackson IkiglitN N ' eu York; H.S., Chem- istry; Sigma Nu; Chemistry Club. MADISON KELLY DEANS, Nortolk. ' lrginia; . .B., Government; Norfolk Division. EUGENE THAOUGTS DIETRICH, Harvard, New York; B.S., Chemistry; Sigma Nu ; Biology Medical Club; Newman Club. VIXCENF THEODORE DE VnA. Lnkers, Neu York; B.S., Chemistry; Phi Kappa Tau — President; Chemistry Club; Biology .Medical Club; Inter- Fraternitv Council; Newman Club; Baseball. SANDR. ' V.W DIGGS, Miami Shorev. Fhuida; A.H., Government; (iamma Phi Beta — House President; House Conunittee ; COLONIAL ECTIO; Political Science Club. V 48 CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-SEVEN First Row: Second Row: DENNIS CHARLES DIX, Falls Church, Virginia; A.B., (iovern- ment; Kappa Sigma; Hmise Officer — Dormitory Manager; Pep Club; Political Science Club; Philosophy Club; Cheerleader; Canterbury Club; Lutheran Club. ANN MARIE OODOS, Flint, Michigan; A.H., Ilislorv ; Fxetcr tni- versity, England; Chi Omega; Orientation Sponsor; Siiniiiiir : Polit- ical Science Club; Mermettes; Westminster Fellowship; Fencing; Lacrosse. E. LEONARD DRAKE, Bay Shore, New Vork ; A.H., Business Ad- ministration; Kappa Alpha; Varsity CI idi ; Basketball. CLARENCE C. Dl ' FF, JR.; LMulilnng. N ' irginia; B.S., Physical F ' .ducaiion; Sigma Nu ; ' arsiiy Club; l-oolli.ill ; Baseball — Co-Cap- tain. EDWARD DAVID E. ' NES, Williamsburg, irginia ; B.S., Chem- istry; Merit Scholar; Cluinisir ( ' !ul ; Haplisl Sludenl rnion ; Phi Beta Kapfa. WILLLAM FHOMAS ELEV, Alexandria, Virginia; B.S., Physics; Kappa Alpha; Student Assembly; Dormitory Manager; William and Mary Band. RODNEY C;ORHAM ELLIOTT, New Orleans, Louisiana; B.S., Pre-Medicine ; Kappa . lpha — President; Omicron Delta Kappa — President; President ' s .Aide; Sophomore Class President; Men ' s Hon- or Council — Vice-Chairman ; Cieneral Cooperative Committee; The Senate; Orientation Sponsor; Liter-Fraternity Council — ice-Presi- dent; Phi Beta Kappa. CLH ' FORD KAPPS FRIKSEN, Brooklyn, New Vork; A.B., Eng- lish; Pi Delta Kappa — Secretarv ; Pi Delta Phi — President; Royalist — Critical Staff, Editorial Board; Christian Science Organization — President; Student Religious Cniiui; I ' i Beta Kappa. . ' NN E AXS, Lakewood, Ohio; . ' .B., Elemciitarv F ' ducation ; Chi Omega; COLONIAL ECHO— Organization Staff; Pep Club; Future Teachers of .America. ZON. M. E FAIRB.ANKS, Richui.ind, Virginia; . .B., Illst.uy; Alpha Chi Omega — Secretary; Mortar Board; President ' s . ide; Tau Kappa .Alpha — ' ice-President, Secretary; Women ' s Honor Council — Chairman; Student AsseiTibly; General Cooperative Com- mittee; The Senate; I ' ltil Hal; Backdrop Club; Intercollegiate De- bate Council — Secretary; Pep Club; Wesley Foundation; Siu lent Religious Union; Basketball; Senior Nominating Committee. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY 49 Seniors First Row: ALEXANDER VICTOR FAKADKJ, Wilmerding, FtnnMlvania; B.S., Pre-Mediciiie ; Sigma Alpha Kpsilon — ' uc-i ' re iclcnt ; President of Student Cioveriimcnt ; Oiniernn Delta Kappa; President ' s Aide, Chief Aide; Men ' s Hiinor Council; General Cooperative Committee; The Senate; Uiologv Medical Club; Newman Club; Football; Uase- ball. BENSLEV, II. L. FIELD, Far Hills, New Jersey; A.I!., Economics; Kappa Alpha; American Economic Association. ARTIIIR KING FISHER, Parksley, Virginia; A.B., English; Ruy- atisl ; Baptist Student I ' nion; Siudint Religious Cniim; Foreign Stu- dent Committee — Chairman. JANET CI- ' MRE FISHER, Collingswood, New Jersey; A.U., Music; Alpha Chi Omega — Vice-President; Mortar Board; President ' s Aide; Merit Scholar; Delta Omicron — Treasurer; Sigma Delta Pi — Vice- President; Women ' s Executive Council Secretary ; Women ' s Judi- cial Council — Chairman; Student Assembly; The Senate; Orienta- tion Sponsor; Seminar — Editorial Board; Choir; Chorus; Backdrop Club; Lutheran Club; Homecoming Court; Phi Beta Kappa; Senior Nominating Committee. FRANK ANDERSON FLEMING, Hampton, Virginia; A.B. ; An- cient Languages; Mars Hill College; International Relations Club. Second Row: JANE EMBREV FLOCRNOV, Richmond, Virginia; A.B., History; Kappa Kappa Ciamma; Kappa Delta Pi; House Committee; Pep Club; Future Teachers of America; Wesley Foundation. PERRV G. FOSTER, Hampton, Virginia; A.B., Business; Mt. St. Mary ' s; Pi Kappa Tau ; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. Backview JAMES E. FRAZIER, Alexandria, Virginia; A.B., Economics. GEORGIA CLAUDIA C.ARDN ' ER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; A.B., History; Kappa Delta — President; Kappa Delta Pi; Future Teach- ers of America; Westminster Fellowship. ALAN DA ' ID GARFIELD, Woodmere, New York; A.B., Gov- ernment; Pi Lambda Pi — Secretary; Dormitory Manager; Orienta- tion Sponsor; Flat 1 1 at — Sports Staff; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Po- litical Science Club; Society for the .Advancement of Management; Balfour-Hillel Club. jp I ! SO CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-SEVEN First Row: Second Row: SHARON GARRISON, Falls Church, Virginia; B.S., Chemistry; Delta Delta Delta; Flat Hat: Seminar; Chorus; Chemistry Club; Canterbury Club. ELIZABETH ANNE GILBERT, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania; A.B., Government; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi — Secretary; House Committee; Flat Hal; COLONIAL ECHO; Choir— Secretary- Treasurer; Chorus; Pep Club; Political Science Club; Pan-Hellenic Council ; Canterbury Club ; Women ' s Hockey ; W.A.A. GILBERT L. GRANGER, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; A.B., Busi- ness Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha — Treasurer; House Officer; Accounting Club — ' ice-Prcsident ; Westminster Fellowship; Football Manager. DIANA SLNDOnST HALL, Williamsburg, Virginia; A.B., Edu- cation; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Orientation Sponsor; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Literature Club; Psychology Club; Future Teachers of America; Canterbury Club. GE0RC;E TAYLOR HALL, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Business Ad- ministration; Kappa Alpha; Sophomore Class President; Accounting Club. KATHARINE ALLEN HAMILTON, Shreveport, Louisiana ; A.B., English ; Delta Delta Delta ; Women ' s Executive Council — Treas- urer; Vice-President; Senior Member; Orientation Sponsor — Assist- ant Head Sponsor; Chorus; Canterbury Club; Tennis; Hockey — Captain; Intramurals Student Chairman; Senior Nominating Com- mittee. WILLIA.M LLE 1L . L L CK, Front Rojal, Virginia; B.S., Physical Education; Sigma Nu; Football. IR(;iNl. LEE HAMMER, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania; B.S., Math- ematics; Pi Beta Phi; COLONIAL ECHO; Chorus; Pep Club; Po- litical Science Club; .Mathematics Club. ANNE CARROLL IIANNEGAN, Arlington, Virginia; A.B., Educa- tion; Pi Beta Phi; Future Teachers of America; Mermettes; W.. .A. BARBARA LEIGH HARDING. Halifax, Virginia; A.B., English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Student Assembly; Biolog. Medical Club; Mermettes; Canterbury Club; Senior Class Publicity Chairman. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY SI Seniors First Row: DDXAI.I) B. HARRIS, lUlmom, MassachiiMies; A.li., F.nslisli; l i Delta Kappa; House OtHcer; Hal lliil: I ' ep Club; Spanish Cluli; Political Science Club; Literature Club; Philosophy Club; Psycholoj; Club; Inter-Fraternity Council. JOHN COOUK HART, HI; Norfolk, Virginia; A.I5., (;overnment ; Norfolk Division; Kappa Sijima Kappa; Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Affiliate; Orientation Sponsor; Siminar — Business Manager; Choir — Business Manager; Political Science Club; Pep Club; Wesley Foundation — ice-President. JOHN HERTFORD HARVEY, Akron, Ohio; A.B., Philosophy; Kappa . lpha — Vice-President ; Men ' s Honor Council ; Dormitory President; Pep Club; Philosophy Cluli — Vice-President; Canterbury Club; Track; Baseball; Football Isher — Chairman. Virginia; . .B., Fxonomics; BRICE E. HATHAWAY, Norfolk, Norfolk Division ; Kappa Alpha. MARV JANE HAYMAKER, Arlingtcm, Virginia; A.B., Sociology; Kappa Kappa C.amma; Women ' s Judicial Council; Dormitor ' ice- President; House Committee; COLONIAL ECHO— Business Staff; Pep Club. ' Drumbeat Second Row: STIART RANDOLPH HAYS, Shaker Heights, Ohio; A.B., Busi- ness .Administration; Michigan State Cniversitv ; Fial llal — . ' Adver- tising Manager; COI.ONI.AL ECHO— Business Staff; Pep Club; Wythe Law Club; Accounting Club — Secretary; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management; Westminster Fellowship — President; Student Religious Union. STEPHEN RAYMOND HECILAS, Hampton, ' irginia; A.B., Eco- nomics. MARJORY MARY HELTER, Arlington, Virginia; A.B., Govern- ment; I ' niversity of Bordeau; Pi Beta Phi; Orientation Sponsor; Flat Hal; COLONIAL ECHO; William and Mary Choir; William and .Mary Chorus; Political Science Club; Wesley Fellowship. TED HCNIER HILL, JR., Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Business; Nor- folk Division; V.P.I. ; Backdrop Club; William and Mary Theatre; Pep Club; Political Science Club; Society for the -Advancement of Management; American Management Association. BARBARA H.A.WLEY HOBBIE, Cpper Montclair, New Jersey; A.B., Elementar Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Kappa Delta Pi — Treasurer; William and Mary Chorus; Pep Club; Future Teachers of America. 52 CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-SEVEN ,V I i First Row; and Ro I ' llKBK MA-i IIOFF, Richmmui, Virginia; U.S., Prt-Mfdicine ; Phi Mil; Student A i embl ; General Cooperative Committee; The Sen- ate; House Officer; Orientation Sponsor; Chemistry Club; Kiology Medical Club; Pan-Hellenic Council — President; Canterlniry Club. ROBERT THOMAS HOITSMA, Paterson, New Jersey ; AH., Eco- nomics; Kappa Alpha Order; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement; ' arsity Club; Football; Basketball. nA in WARREN HOLLEV, Hampton, Virginia; H.S., Biology; Randolph-Macon; Kappa Alpha Order; Orientation Sponsor; Chem- istry Club; Biology Medical Club; Philosophy Club; Psychology Club; Beta Beta Beta. WILLAFAV CARDWELL HOPKINS, Summit, New Jersey; B.S., Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta — President; Kappa Chi Kappa; Flat Hal; Royaiul; William and Mary Chorus; Pep Club; Psychol- ogy Club; Red Cross I ' nit — President. MARV I.Ol HCNT, Falls Church, Virginia; A.B., Music; Gamma Phi Beta; Delta Omicron — President; Jefferson Dormitory, Presi- dent; House Committee; William and Mary Choir; William and Mary Chorus; Intramural Manager; Senior Nominating Committee. GALE PALMER HISS MAN, Camden, Arkansas; 3., Sociology; Smith L ' niversity of Arkansas; Flal Hat; Pep Club; Mcrmcltes; Westminster Fellowship. MAR ' JANE lirriON, Charlottesville, Virginia; A.B., Educa- tion; Pi Beta Phi; COLONIAL ECHO; Pep Club; Cheerleader; Baptist Student Cnion. JANE RIDDELL lOTT, Petersham, .Massachusetts; A.B., English and Spanish; Pi Beta Phi — Corresponding Secretary; Flat Hal; William and Mary Chorus; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Political Sci- ence Club; Literature Club; Philosophy Club; Canterbury Clidi; Chi Delta Phi. SHIRLEY LEE JACOBSON, Williamsburg. Virginia; A.B., Educa- tion; Chi Omega — House President; Kappa Delta Pi; COI.ONLAL ECHO — Art Staff; French Club; Future Teachers of America. BARBAR. EILEEN J. RRETT, Arlington, Virginia; A.B., Educa- tion; COLONLM. ECHO; Political Science; Red Cross I ' nit; Future Teachers of America; Newman Club; Radio Station WCWM. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY 53 Seniors First Row: ROBERT KlIWARP lESTER, Norfolk, Virginia; Norfolk Division, A.B., History; Pep Club. DAVID CJORDOX JOHNS, II, Laurc, Delaware; A.H., History; William anil Mary Choir; William and Mary Theatre; Backdrop Club; Canterbury Club; Social Service Committee — Cliairtnan. EDWARD EARl. JONES, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.S., Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Club; Varsity Football; Baseball. FAVE ETHEL JONES, Bedford, Virginia; . .B., French; Alpha Chi Omega; Eta Sigma Phi; Women ' s Judicial Couiuil ; l.udwill House President; Orientation Sponsor; COI.ONl.AL ECHO; Pep Club; Cheerleader. SrZANNE JOfRNEE, Portsmouth, Virginia; A.B., Sociology; Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Wotnen ' s Judicial Council; I.udwell House President; Pep Club; President of Future Teachers of Amer- ica; Dormitory Council; Intramural Sports. Second Row: MARY ANN JOYCE, Bassett, Virginia; A.B., Education; Kappa Delta Pi ; Baptist Student Union. HARRY Dl ' FF JOYNES, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., English; Norfolk Division; Kappa Sigma Kappa-Norfolk Division; Biology Club; Chorus. PETER MICHAEL KALISON, New York, New York; A.B., Eng- lish; Sigma Nu — Secretarv ; Sports Staff; Flat Hat; Co-Sports Ed- itor COLONI. L ECHO; Pep Club; Varsity Club-Secretary; Balfour Faye in the lineup Hillel Club; Baseball; Athletic Publicity Director for William and Mary. RICHARD JAMES KAPLAN, Windber, Pennsylvania; B.S., Phys- ical Education; Sigma Nu ; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Newman Club; Basketball — Captain; Track; Morris House President. NANCY SCOTT KIDD, Falls Church, Virginia; A.B., Historv; Pi Beta Phi House President; Flat Hat; COLONI. L ECHO; Political Science; Future Teachers of . ' merica ; Westminster Fellowship. 54 CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-SEVEN First Row: HELVX MARIE KING, Falls Church, Virginia; A.B., Education; Alpha Chi Omega — Social Chairman; Political Science; Future Teachers of America; Pan-Hellenic Council — Vice-President; Can- terbury Club. ALOrCE AUDREW KITTINGER, Roanoke. Virginia; A.B., Eco- nomics; Phi Kappa Tau; Society for the Ad%ancement of Manage- jnent. PATRICIA JO KLINE, Miami, Florida; A.B., English; Gamma Phi Beta— Activity Chairman and Vice-President; COLONIAL ECHO; Pep Cluh; French Club; Orchesis; Newman Club; Colonial I ' lMival. LILLIAN MARCELLA KOCHER, Terrytown, New York; B.S., Psychology; Delta Delta Delta; COLONIAL ECHO; Pep Club; Psychology Club; Intramurals; Colonial Festival — Co-Chairman of Activities. IRIS MICKEY KRAKOWER, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B,, Elementary Education; Norfolk Division; COLONIAL ECHO ; Pep Club; Future Teachers of America. Second Row: ANN THEONE LEE, Arlington. Virginia; A.B.. English; Delta Delta Delta, Recording Secretary; William and Mary Chorus; New- man Club — Corresponding Secretary; WCWM ; Phi Beta Kappa. BRADLEY CITLER LESIIER, Reading, Pennsylvania; A.B„ Busi- ness Administration; Theta Delta Chi — Treasurer; President ' s Aide; Men ' s Honor Council — Chairman; Student Assembly; General Co- operative Committee; The Senate; Orientation Sponsor; William and Marv Choir; Scabbard and Blade; Society for the Advancement of Management. AL IN S. LEVENSON, Williamsburg, Virginia; A.B., Philosophy. BERR LE ' Y. Cirand Concourse, New Y ' ork ; A. 15., Ancient Lan- guage; Pi Lambda Phi — President; Eta Sigma Phi — Secretary and President; Flat Hat; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Balfour-IIillel Club — Vice-President; Baseball; William and .Mary Safety Patrol. BERT B. l.V.V . Belle Harbor, New York; B.S., Psychology; Pi Kappa .Alpha — .Assistant Treasurer, Vice-President, Social Chair- man; Rnyalist—An Staff; Ps.vchology Club; Track; WCWM— Ra- dio Station Business Manager and Secretary of the Board of Llirec- tors. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY 55 Seniors First Row: IlKLEN CI.AXI ' ON LEWIS, Hethisila, Maryland; A.H., Phili - npliv; Inivirsity nf Maryland; Oi-lla Helta Delta — Chaplain; Sif;ma Oelta Phi; William and Mary Theatre; Pep CItih; Philosophy Clnh; Canterbury Club. NANCV I.OriSE LLNGENTKLIER, Iniv.rsiy Park. Maryland; A.B., English; Cornell rniversit ; Ciamina Phi Beta — Vice-Presi- dent; COLONIAL ECHO; William and Mary Chorus; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Red Cross Unit; Canterbury Club. VIRGINIA PARSON ' S LIPPS, Aldie, Virginia; A.B., Elementary Education; COLONLAL ECHO; William and .Mary Chorus; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Future Teachers of America; Baptist Student Union; Basketball; Women ' s Ath ' ctic Association. LYNN GRESIL-Wl LLEWELLYN. Falls Church. Virginia; B.S., Psychology; Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Pi Kappa Alpha; Scab- bard and Blade; Psychology Club. NANCV FLORA LONARDELLI, Sterling. Virginia; A.B., Bu-iness Administration ; Newman Club. Second Row: . 1. R HI FORI) UCK, Bedford. Virginia; B.S.. Psychology; Al- pha Chi Omega — President; Orientation Sponsor; House Committee; COLONL L ECHO; Psychology Club. MH.TON T. LUMSLEX, Mineral, Virginia; A.B., Music; R.P.L; Pi Kappa Alpha; William and .VLiry Band — ' ice-President; WC WM; College Dance Band. THOMAS HARRIS LUTER, Richmond, Virginia; A.B., Govern- ment; University of Richmond; Kappa Sigma — President, Assistant Treasurer; Summer Honor Council; House Committee — Dormitory .Manager; Political Science; Inter-Fraternity Council. ) ' r V Ain ' t we cute ! BARBARA L RTHA LYNN; New York, New York; B.S., Biol- ogy; New York University; Kappa Delta; Summer Honor Council; Flat Hat; Biology Medical Club — Secretary, Treasurer; Canterbury Club; Fencing; Fencing Club; WCWM; Colonial Festival Commit- tee. ROBERT GREY MACKEV. Williamsburg. Virginia; A.B.. Fine Arts; Theta .• lpha Chi; William and Mary Theatre; Backdrop Club; Head Technical Director. 56 CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-SEVEN C A •- ' 1 m f l i Ik ' V i. . ; . First Row: HERBERT RONALD MASN ' IK, Fnrtst Hills, N w Vi)ik: A.B., Economics; Queens College; Pi Lamlicia Pi — Secrc ary; Tail Kappa Alpha — Vice-President; Orientation Sponsor; Intercollegiate Debate Council — Secretary-Treasurer; Balfour-Hillel Cluli; Swimming Team — Manager ; WCWM — News Director. KAI I ' ll DOrOLAS MASON, JR., Burkeville, Virginia; A.B., Busi- ness Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha — Social Chnirman; Society for the Advancement of Matiagement. LACRENA c;AV MATSON, Chevy Chase, Maryland; A.B., Educa- tion; Delta Delta Delta; Delta Omicron — Vice-President; William and Mary Chorus; Future Teachers of America. ALICE ROSE MATTHEWS, Hampton, Virginia; . .B., English; Kappa Kappa (Jamma ; President ' s Aide; Mortar Board; Women ' s Executive Council — President; Student Assembly; CJeneral Coopera- tive Committee; The Senate; Ludwell House President; Orientation Sponsor; House Committee; COLONIAL ECHO; William and Mary Chorus; Pep Club; Cheerleader; Baptist Student I ' nion; Basketball; Hockey; Lacrosse; Women ' s Athletic .Association — Secretary; Dormi- tory Council — Vice-Chairman; Homecoming Attendant; Senior Nom- inating Committee. ROBERE ORTII McCLlNTOCK, Cranford, New Jersey; B.S., Physics; Sigma Pi; Varsity Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Track. Second Row: JOHN ti.WIN McEl.I.ICOTT, Norfolk; A.B., Business Administra- tion ; Norfolk Division; ' PI; Lambda Chi Alpha — House Manager; William and Mary Choir; Newman Club; Swimming; Society for the . ihancement of .Management. NORM.AN COLC;. TE McEVERS. Bridgeport, Connecticut; . .B., CJovernment; Lambda Chi Alpha; Men ' s Honor Council, Summer School; I ' lal Hal; Intercollegiate Debate Council; French Club; Po- litical Science Club; Canterbury Club. MARCIA ANN McKEEMAN. New York, New York; A.B., Amer- ican History; William Smith College; Chi Omega; Orientation Spon- sor; Flat lial; Royalist; Lacrosse; Chi Delta Phi. VIRGIL VINCENT McKENNA, Wcstbury, New York; A.B., Eng- lish; Sigma Pi — Social Chairman; Omicron Delta Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi; Student . ssembh ; Orientation Sponsor; Flat Hat; Royalist — Editor; COLONl.AL ECHO; Philo ophy Club; Newman Club; W ' CW ' .M — Continuity Director. CAROLYN VIRc;iNI. MEACIU ' M. Virginia Beach, Virginia; A.B., Education; Chi Omega — President; Mortar Board — Secretary; Kappa Chi Kappa; Kappa Delia Pi; House Vice-President; Orienta- tion Sponsor; House Committie; COLONIAL ECHO — Organizations Editor, Associate Editor; Future Teachers of America; Pan-Hellenic Council. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY 57 Seniors First Row: MARI ' IN CONRY MILER, Williamsburg, Virginia; A.B., Business Ailmiuistration ; Kappa SiHina ; I ' risidints Aiili-; Junior Class Hrrs- idenl ; Class Vice-President; Mouse Matiager; Psychology Club; In- ter-Fraternity Council, President; Omicron Delta Kappa. EOWARO MORKIS MII.I.KR, Hronx, New York; A.H., Account- ing; Pi Lambila I ' lii ; riiil llal : l cp Club; Accounting Club; Society for the Advancement of Management — Treasurer; Halfour-IIillel Club. MICHAEL BARRY MILLER, Williamsport, Pennsylvania; A.B., Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Club — Treas- urer; X ' arsity Football; Varsity Football — . ssistant Trainer; Track; Society for the Advancement of Management. DANIEL MICHAEL MOTTOLA, Bridgeport, Connecticut; A.B., Government; (niversitv of Bridgeport; Sigma Nu; Political Science Club. NANCY LOt MOTTOLA, Bridgeport, Connecticut; A.B., Sociol- ogy ; Norfolk Division. Second Row: JAMES COLIN MOCNIE, Portsmouth, Virginia; A.B., English; Kappa Sigma — ice-Pre-ident ; Tau Kappa Alpha — President; In- tercollegiate Debate Council; Political Science Club; Newman Club; Intercollegiate Oratory Competition; Royalist. P.ATRICIA LEE MO KR, loano, Virginia; . .B., English; Orienta- tion Sponsor; William and Mary Chorus; Mermettes; V ' esley Foun- dation. LYI.F R. Alpha. MCLLEN, Alexandria; B.S., Chemistry; Lambda Chi Studying hard ? MARJORIE RUTH MULLER, Winston-Salem, North Carolina; A.H., English; Delta Delta Delta — Corresponding Secretary; Chi Delta Phi, President; Orientation Sponsor; Flat Hal — News Staff and Feature Editor; COLONI. ' L ECHO; Willaim and Mary Cho- rus; Backdrop Club; Lutheran Club; WCWM — Continuity Staff; Colonial Festival Executive Committee; Mademoiselle National Col- lege Board. JOSEPHINE ANN NELSON, Larchmont, New York; A.B., Govern- ment ; Phi Mu — Secretary ; Political Science Club ; Westminster Fel- lowship. 58 CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-SEVEN First Row: JOSEPH F. NOAKES, JR., Elizabeth, New Jersey; A.B., Business; Kappa Sigma; Society for the Advancement of Management. DIANE MARIE OAKERSON, Little Silver, Nevp Jersey; B.S., Biol- ogy; Pi Beta Phi; Student . ' Vsscmhly; COLONIAL ECHO; William and Mary Chorus; Backdrop Club; Pep Club; Biology Medical Club; French Club; Orchesis — President, Secretary; Newman Club; Colo- nial Festival. JOHN HERMAN OELLERMANN, Ridgefield Park, New Jersey; A.B., History; Phi Kappa Tau. ALBERT CARLOS OLIVER, JR., Richmond, Virginia; A.B.. Busi- ness Administration; Varsity Football; ' arsity Baseball. JOHN PALMER OI ' IAW. V, JR., (;rosse Pointe Farms, Mich- igan; B.S., Pre-Medicine; Kappa Sigma; V ' ice-President Freshman Class; Vice-President, Student Body; Student . sseinbly; Cuiural Cooperative Committee; Pep Club; Chemistry Club; Biology Medical Club; Varsity Club; Varsity Track. Second Row: WILLIAM NORMAN OUSELEY, New York, New York; A.B., Government; Varsity Basketball. WILLIAM SPENCER OVERTON, South Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Business Administration ; Sigma Pi. FRANCIS WILSON PATELLA, Brooklyn, New York; B.S., Chem- istry — Pre-Medicine; Sigma Nu; Hou e OfHrer; Biology Medical Club; Newman Club. HLOY ANGELO PATSALIDES, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Educa- tion; Norfolk Division; Chi Omega; President of Freshman Class at Norfolk Division; Women ' s Honor Council — President at Norfolk Division; Pep Club; Future Teachers of America; Varsity Basket- ball; Hockey; Women ' s .Athletic .■Association, Secretary of Manager ' s Hoard; Women ' s Student Ciovemment Elections ' Committee. JAMES LAL PENICK, JR., Williamsburg, Virginia; A.B., History; Stockton College; Norfolk Division. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY 59 Seniors First Row: CLArPK niKF, PKRKINS, JR.. Williamslnjrj;, VirRinia; A.K., Economics; Siuma Alpha Kpsiloii ; Scaliliaril ami HIaile; Rifle Team, Captain. F.nWARn in MF. I ' lIlI.I.IPS, Richmond, Virginia; A.U., Hiisincss; Sigma Fi Society for the . ilvaiiccnuiit of Management; ' aisity Ten- nis Team. KFNNFFII I.OCKIIART PILANEL, Warwick, Virginia; A.B., Hn iness . ' (lmini tration ; Sigma Nu; William and Mary Choir. AUGISTA RICHARDS FOII-ARP, Winchester, Virginia; A.U., Education; House Commitle-; William and Mary Chorus; Rackdrop Club; Pep Cliih; Orchesis; Canterliurv CUili. JEANNE I.OnSE PKATTS, Norfolk, irginia; A.B., English; Norfolk Division; Chi Delt Phi; Royalist. , Second Row: JOANNE CAROLYN 1 ' R. T1S, Norfolk, Virginia; AM., Kducalion; Norfolk Division. SAI.LV ANNK UlARTON, Woodliurv, New jersev; A.H., Covern- m;nt; Gamma Phi Heta; Hul Hal; COI.ONIAI, ECHO; Political Science; Pan-llelleiiic Cr uncil — Treasurer; Wes!e Foundation. NANCV RAMSEY, Pelham, New York; A.B., History; Alpha Chi Omega, House President; Women ' s Judicial Council; Si-minar; Backdrop Cluh; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Political Science; Philos- ophy Club; Newman Club; Phi Beta Kappa; E. eter Exchange Scholarship, 1955-56. . larr in ' Sam JOAN ELIZABETH RAY, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Philosophy; Norfolk Division; I ' i Beta Phi Historian ; Mortar Board — Editor; Dormitory Vice-President; Flat Hat; Backdrop Club; Pep Club — Nice-President; Colonial Festival Committee. Miss William and Mary 1957. MICII.AEL ERNES ' F REARDON, Saugus, Massachusetts; B.S., Psy- chology; Northeastern University; Kappa Sigma; Psychology Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. ( 60 CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-SEVEN First Row: Second Row: ROSEMARY DENTON REED, Annandale, Virginia; A.H., Sociol- ogy; Alpha (hi Omesa; COLONIAL ECHO; l p Cluh; Wesley Eouiulatioii. HENRY ALAN RIGGENBACII, Ramsey, New Jersey; A.B., Husi- ness Administration; Fairleigh Dickinson; Kappa Sigma; Society for the Advancement of Management. CARLTON FRANCIS REZENDES, Asjonet, Massachusetts; A.B., Business Administration; Pi Lambda Phi; COLONIAL ECHO; Backdrop Cluh; Pep Club; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement; Newman Club. SHIRLEY PAGE RICHARDSON, Suffolk, Virginia; A.B., Eng- lish; Kappa Kappa Ciamma — Vice-President; Aide to the Presi- dent; Merit Scholar; Secretary of the Sophomore Class; Secretary of the JiMiior Class; Secretary of the Student Body; The Senate — Secretary; William aiul Mary Choru-; Pep Club; Ivilure Teachers of .America; Phi Beta Kappa. ELAINE ANN RICHMOND, Wa land, New ■ork ; B.S., Chem- istry; Alpha Chi Omega — Secretary; William anil Marv Band; Pep Club; Newman Club. ROBERT NORRIS RIGBY, Richmond, Virginia; B.S., Mathematics; tniversity of Notre Dame; William and Mary Band; Mathematics Club; Newman Club. I . .1. I ' .MKKK KILEY, Portsmouth, irginia; A.B., English; Eta Sigma Phi — ' ice-Prcsideiit ; Tau Kappa Alpha — State President; Orientation Sponsor; Flat Hal; Royalist — Editorial Board; Back- drop Club; Intercollegiate Debate Council — President; Inter-Krater- nity Council; Newman Cluli — ' icc-President; Young Republicans; William and Mar Speaker cd (he Year . ward, 1955-1954. MAKV jO MILAM RINK, Danville, Virginia; A.B., Elementary I ' .ilucation ; Pi Beta Phi; Women ' s Honor Council; House Commit- tee; COLONIAL ECHO; Pep Club; Future Teachers of America; Baptist Student Union; Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon. JUNE CAROL RICKARD, East Hampton, New York; A.B., C;ov- ernment; Delta Delta Delta; Pi Delta Phi — Treasurer; Head Ma- jorette; William and Mary Chrus; Varsity Show; Political Sci- ence; Philosophy Club; Canterbur Club; Colonial Festival .Art Chairman. MAR FRANCES KH ' I.EY, Mays Landing, New Jersey; A.B., Business .Administration; Delta D, lta Delta — Treasurer; Pep Club; Accounting Club; Society for the .Advancement of Management; Wesley Foundation; WCWM — Women ' s News Editor; Merit Scholar; Phi Beta Kappa. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY 61 Seniors First Row: HARRIET MARIE RIPPEL, Arlington, Virginia; A.B., Elementary Eiiiuation; Alpha Chi Omegi; William ami Mary Chorus; Polit- ical Science; Rtd Cross I ' nit; Future Teachers ot America; Canter- bury Club; Lutheran Club; Hockey; Lacrosse. PHH.IP BREWSTER ROBBINS, Springfield, Massachusetts; A.B., Philosophy; Pep Club; I ' hilosophv Club; Basketball — Manager. MARTHA RICHARDS ROBESON, Newport News, Virginia; A.B., History; RaiKJolph-Macon Women ' s College. Jl niTH ELLEN ROBINSON, Dayton, Ohio; A.B., Philosophy; Kappa . ' lpha Theta — Editor, Social Chairman ; Chi Delta Phi — Sec- retary-Treasurer; Flat Hat; Literature Cluti — President; Philosophy Club — Treasurer ; Hockey; WCWM — Continuity Staff. SHIRLEY CATHERINE ROSS, Alexandria, Virginia; B.S., Psy- chology; Delta Delta Delta — Nice-President; Mortar Board — Treas- urer; Merit Scholar; Woinen ' s Judicial Council — Junior Member; Student Assembly — Chairman ot Election Committee; Ludwcll House _ President; House Committee; Backdrop Club; Psychology Club; Wesley Foundation; VVSCGA Parliamentarian; Phi Beta Kappa. Second Row: PETER WENTWORTH ROWE, Basking Ridge, New Jersey; A.B., English; Phi Kappa Tau — House Manager, Chaplain; Theta Alpha Phi — President; Orientatoin Sponsor; Royalist — Critical Staff; William and Mary Choir; William and .Mary Theatre; Backdrop Club — Technical Director. ROCER KENNETH SCHAfF, CJarden City, New Vork; A.B., Ciovcrnment ; Theta Delta Chi, Recording Secretary; House Com- mittee, Dormitory Counselor. JOHN PAUL SCOZZARI, Trenton, New Jersey; A.B., Jurispru- dence; I ' niversity of Pennsylvania; University of Miami; Pi Delta Kappa — President; Orientation Sponsor; House Committee — Dormi- tory Manager; Pep Club; Biology Medical Club; Inter-Fraternity Ten rehearsals a w eek ! Club; Phi .■ lph.a — President, V ' ice-President; Council ; Newman WCWM. PHIL IP EDWARD SECCLES, Williamsport, Pennsylvania; B.S., Biology; Theta Delta Chi; House Officer, Dormitory Council, Proc- tor; Biology Medical Club; Varsity Club; ' arsity Football; Base- ball — Co-Captain. FREDERICK N. SHAFFER, Morristown, New Jersey; A.B., Ac- counting; Pi Lambda Phi — Treasurer; Orientation Sponsor; Flat Hat; William and Mary Band; William and Mary Theatre; Back- drop Club; Pep Club; Accounting Club; Society for the Advance- ment of Maiiageinent ; WCWM — News Director, Program Director. 42 CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-SEVEN First Row: ROBERTA SHAW, Falls Church, Virginia; A.B., Education; Pi Beta Phi; COLONIAL ECHO; Pep Club; Philosophy; Future Teachers of America; WAA Hostess; Intramural Representative. LETTY SHEILD, Warwick, Virginia; A.B., History; Kappa Kappa Gamma— House Committee; Flal Hat; COLONTAL ECHO. ELIZABETH REID SHELL, San Francisco, California; A.B , Sec- ondary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi — Histo- rian; House Committee — Judicial Counselor; COLONIAL ECHO; William and Mary Choir; William and Mary Chorus; Pep Club. JO .XNN SIIIPP, Norfolk, Virginia; H.S., Mathematics; Ilou-e Offi- cer — Dormitory President; House Committee, Dormitory Proctor; Pep Club; Mathematics Club — Secretary; Senior Nominating Com- mittee. THELM.A SIMMONS SHIREV, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.S., Psy- chology; French Club; Psychology Club. Second Row: IHRHERT SILVERM. ' W, Newport News, Virginia; A.B., Business Administration; City College of New York; Phi Kappa Tau; CO- LONIAL ECHO, Hillel Club. Business Manager; .Accounting Club; Balfour- CAROL HANSON SIMMERMAN, Wytheville, Virginia; A.B., Education; Chi Omega; fliil Hal; COLONIAL ECHO; William and Mary Band; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Political Science; Future Teachers of America; Basketball — Co-Captain; W.AA Managers Board. TERRY WELLES SLAIGHTER, Gilbertsville, New York; A.B., Economics; Thcta Delta Chi — President, Corresponding Secretary; House Officer, Dormitory Council; Orientation Sponsor; Varsity Club; Inter-Fraternity (Council; ' arsity Baseball — Captain. DONNA KAY SMITH, Nashville, Tennessee; A.B., History; Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class; Women ' s Honor Council, Vice-Chairman, Junior Member; General Coopera- tive Committee; House Officer, I.udwell Secretary; Orieutalion Spon- sor — Head Sponsor; House Committee; COLONIAL ECHO; Pep Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Junior Varsity Tennis; Senior Nom- inating Committee; Phi Beta Kappa. LILLIAN KNEE SOLENBERGER, Winchester. Virginia; AM., Ed- ucation; Clii Omega; William and Mary Chorus; Pep Club; Span- ish Club; Future Teachers of America — Secretary; Westminster Fel- lowship. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY 63 Seniors First Row: UKI.KN F.MMA SPRACit ' E, Hi-;i(h liaveii. New Jersey; A.H., So- oi(iIi)gv ; Pi Heia Phi — IliMiirinn, TreaMiiir ; Sluitenl AssemliK ; COLONIAL EfliO; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Weslev PouiulaliDn. Phi Beta Kappa. JACQCELINE ELIZAHKTH STILL, Arliiiga.ii, irginia; A.H., B.is!n- ' ss AdministratiiiM ; Kappa Delia Treasurer; D -lta Omicron Secretary; House Ofhier; Oormitorv Fire Captain; House Commit- te.-; COLONL ' XL ECHO; William anil Mar Baiul; Society For the Advanc.inent ot Management; William and Mary C)rch.stra; Bap tist S.udent Cnion; WCWM ; Colimial Fcslival Music Committee. ALAN CASE STRINCiER, Richmond, Virginia; A.B., Business Ad- ministration; Sigma Pi; X ' arsity Club; Track-Tri Captain. THO. L S SWANN, JR., Baltimore, Maryland; A.B., Economics; Kappa Sigma; VPI; I ' niversity of Richmond; Chairman .Men ' s Summer Honor Council; Flat Hal: Canerbury Club; Tennis; Society for the .■ dvancement of Management — Nice-President; . ' dvisorv Planning on the Development of Campus Center; Student Center Program Committee. MARV CAROLIN TALMAGE, Petersburg, Virginia; B.S., Math- ematics; Chi Omeg.a — Treasurer, Intramural Representative; Barrett Hou e Committer ; Flat Hat; Wil iani and Mary Chorus; Mermcties; Girls Hockey; Lacrosse; W. . President — Manager ' s Board. Second Row: SUSAN DUKES TH.ACKSTON, Clinton, South Carolina; A.B., Economics; Delta Delta Delta — House President; Pep Club; WSCG. Elections Committee; Dormitory Council. ROBERT WILLIA.Vl TIHELE; Stoneacres, Marcell, Minnesota; B.S., Chemistry; Intercollegiate Debate Council; Chemistry Club; Political Science Club; Wesle Foundation .Activit ( hairman; WCWM. Steady, Bob MARV CAROLVN THOMAS, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Govern- ment. JO ANN THO.MPSON, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Education; Women ' s Honor Council; Flat Hal; William and Mary Band; Wesley Foundation; Fencing; (iray Ladies. DAMP CARPENTER TITUS, Villa Nova, Pennsylvania; A.B., English; Pi L elta Kappa; Literature Club; Philosophy Club; Can- terbury Club. 64 CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-SEVEN First Row: Second Row: FRITZ C. TRIN ' LER, Arsiijestad, Aruba, Dutch WVst Indies; A.B., Economics; Kappa Sigma; Pep Club; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management; Varsity CUib ; Swimming. STERLING KENNEDY WALLACE, Bedford, Virginia; A.B., Government; Lambda Chi Alpha — Corresponding Secretary; Polit- ical Science Club. CHARLES J. TICKER, JR., Lynchburg, Virginia; A.B., Ancient Language; Sigma Nu — Treasurer; F.ta Sigma Phi; ' arsity Football; Varsitv Track. NLARV JANE WEBB, Princeton, New Jersey, A.B.; Education; Chi Omega; House Committee; William and Mary Band; Pep Club; Future Teachers of America; Weslev Foundation. SrZANNE TCLLV, Richmond, Virginia; B.S., Mathematics; Gamma Phi Beta, Secretary; Flal Hal; COLONIAL ECHO; Pep Club; Matlurnatics Club — Secretarv, President. LYNN WESCOTT, Belle Haven, Virginia; A.B., English; Delta Delta Delta— President; House Officer, COLONIAL ECHO; William and Mary Chorus; Spanish Club; Red Cross I ' nit — Secretary. AGAMEMNON VASSOS, Norfolk, Virginia; H.S., Physical Educa- tion; Sigma Pi, Serenade Master; Orientation Group Leader; Sem- inar; William and Mary Choir — President; Backdrop Club; Wesley Foundation — President; Student Religious I ' nion. STCARI ' JACKSON WHITE, JR., Richmond, Virginia; A.B., Government; Kappa Sigma; House Officer; Flal Hal; COLONIAL ECHO; Seminar; Pep Club; Political Science Club; Wesley Founda- tion ; Editor of H ' , squire. ANN WASIIINC. roN Arc;HAN, Bowling CJreen, Virginia; A.B., Education; Chi Omega; William and Mary Chorus; Pep Club; Future Teachers r)f .America ; Baptist Stutlent I ' nion. JANET COLQCHOIN WHITEIIKAD, Eastville, Virginia; A.B., Government; Pi Delta Phi — Vice-President; Seminar; Literature Club; Red Cross I ' nit; Canterbury Club; Phi Beta Kappn. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY 65 Seniors First Row: ANN WILSON, Arlington, Vir{;ini,i; A.B., Fine Arts; Pi Bet.i Phi — Assist.ant Tre.isurer; Class Historian; Student Assembh ; House Officer; COLONIAL FXHO, Art Lditor; Si-minar, Art Staff; Future Teachers of America ; Women ' s Fencing Team. Ohio; History; Kappa Alpha BEVERLY WILSON, Hillsboi Theta; Class of 1958. DELBERT EARL WILSON, Brooke, Virginia; B.S., Physical Edu- cation; Sigma Pi, Rush ( halrman; Merit Scholar; CJeiieral Co- operative Committee; Flat lliil; Pep Club; Wesley Foundation. JAMES CLAYTON WINDSOR, Williamsburg, Virginia; A.B., Government; Kappa Alpha Order, Treasurer; Men ' s Honor Council, Secretary; Political Science Club; Varsity Club; Baptist Student Union, President; Student Religious Union; Varsity Track; Vice- President State Baptist Student Union. WILLIAM DOUGLAS WINGATE, Akron, Ohio; A.B., Fine Arts.; Kappa Sigma; Theta Alpha Psi — Secretary; Flat llat; William and Mary Theatre; Backdrop Club — Treasurer; Intercollegiate Debate Council ; Biology Medical Club. Second Row: HARRY C. WINTER, Buena Vista, Virginia; A.B., Government; WCWM, Chief Announcer. KAY RUTH WIRTH, Hatboro, Pennsylvania; A.B., Education; Pi Beta Phi, President, Rush Captain; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Class Secretary-Treasurer; Women ' s Executive Council; Stu- dent Assembly; Orientation Sponsor; Pep Club; Future Teachers of America; Cheerleaders; Colonial Festival; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Pres- ident ' s Council; Homecoming Queen; Senior Nominating Committee. DANIEL J. WOOD, Park Ridge, Illinois; A.B., Jurisprudence; Phi Kappa Tau — Vice-President; Orientation Sponsor; Flat Hat: CO- On the blink again LONIAL ECHO; Political Science Club— Treasurer ; Philosophy Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Varsity (Jolf; Colonial Festival — Chairman. STUART ALDEN WOOD, Oakton, Virginia; A.B., English; Theta Delta Chi; Eta Sigma Phi; Royalist; Literature Club; Westminster Fellowship. MARGARET LOUISE WYATT, Greenville, South Carolina; B.S., Pre-Medicine; Pi Beta Phi; House Committee; Pep Club; Chemistry Club; Biology Medical Club; Lutheran Club. 66 CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-SEVEN f ji_ s JOHN ALBERT VOHE. JR., Columbia, Pennsylvania; B.S., Phys- ical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Club; ' arsity Football; ' arsity Track. ANATOLE I. Z.ACHES, Brooklyn, New York; A.B., Economics; Accounting Club; Varsity Club; Balfour-Hillel Club; Varsity Bas- ketball; Society for the Advancement of Management. HILLARD N ' EAL ZEBINE, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; B.S., Chemistry; Pi Lambda Phi — Vice-President, Social Chairman; Aide to the President; Flat Hat — Editor-in-Chief, Sports Editor; Royalist; Biology Medical Club; Balfour Hillel Club. DANIEL WELLS ZIPPERER, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Pre-Med- icine; Phi Kappa Tau ; Biology Medical Club. Opening Convocation 67 Graduate Students First Row: DONNA ERnAllI,, WashinKtiMi, D.C. ; Psvch.ilogv ; Phi Mil. PAIL-CFOKC CITKRMr III. MiK-iiMir. CUrmany; American Histnrv. Second Row: IAN T. PARRY, Newporl, Mniimi iith-liire, rnited Kingdom; .■ nierican Literature. LAWRENCE LEE OLDAKER, Norfolk; Physical EdiKatimi. Third Row: (,AL ' IN H. PEARSON. Krooklyn, New York; Sociol.igy. GEORGE WILLIAM WALTER, Exmore; Jurisprudence. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY 68 Features •Wf« - K Hl.W RAV SHIRLEY RICIIARnSON JOAX WALLER Beauties CARMEl VALLEy, CALIFORNIA FraM aannfi jour c(i«nnintt rinallvts, I b«r aeWctvd ■Jo%a Raj « aij chulce tar Miaa ItilUan and ary ft.r 1? 57, V cnnirrittulitt iniiK to her. «iirf vrrv h tt • l h• n to Itir runn r -up. t ' siik VVtcbi Fr?oiM- KAV WlRlll t lOAN ENGLISH MICKIE ITRRO NAN MATRER C ARIA WARNKR ANNE IIEISTER 111,1. nAI.NFSS VIRGINIA KNIGHT lil:.js i)A li NORMA MARSHALL NDRMAADAMs NANCY READ DIANA DANIELS lANE BOORMAN CA1II ' HACIII nn I Lis (. AKKIS MI-,LI sA sMI I II (.AROL ' l JUKI LAN RLSL1 DILLKUII L K( . MrKI I MAN . L R KAV lUSU Hot) LI t h. Jl1iss JHicLie C iirro k t yVliss oan ( nalisft yVLiss t nirleu r ichardi son JHis. Joa. UJallcr JHiss J{a njJirefr yVLiss oan ' vow Miss William and Mary DOWN THE CHANDLER TRAIL rcstrvaMon fc i ee now W O W J iB VCU.MG SQUAWS AND SPONSOR PiiT ' - ' i iR n OTurS ON LUCV ■ ■ ! itiiiiH 2 E 5 2 «ttr «monfft Is ARROW PIERCES t — • li H n t in i i n a r t ie s o f ll« v,dV V.,, fs ;N i M3 ;j warn Orga n iza tio ns C)ER Deutsche Verein JOHN CHCW INC yzi ) .. - T K. vf Phi Beta Kappa On December 5th, 1776 the Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was founded on the campus of the College of Wilham and Mary. This event has gone down in the annals of the college as one of its proudest heritages, for since that time. Phi Beta Kappa has risen to become foremost of all existing honor societies. This year the 180th Anniversary Meeting was preceded by the annual initiation cere- monies held in the Apollo Room of the remains of the Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall. Thirteen students and one alumnus were welcomed into the society. Following the initiation ritual, the new initiates and their guests attended a banquet at the King ' s Arms Tavern. On the evening of December 5th the Anniversary Meeting was held in Blow Gymnasium. Dr. Detlove Bronk, internationally distinguished scientist and presi- dent of the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research gave the main address. Dr. John Garland Pollard presided over the exercises. Dr. Joseph Lee, Associate Professor of mathematics welcorried the initiates and Rodney Elliott, newly-elected member of Phi Beta Kappa, delivered the responses on behalf of the new initiates. On May 7, nine more students were initiated into the society. The initiation this time was held in the Apollo Room of the new Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall, which was later dedicated on May 18, 1957. New initiates were Virginia N. Anding, Frederick J. Asals, Jr., Nancy L. Beery, Joan S. Bevan, Brigitte L. Bradley, Richard E. Bunyan, Constance A. Carlson, Pam- ela D. Cartin, Katherine B. Christian, Edward D. Eanes, Rodney G. Elliott, Clifford K. Eriksen, Janet C. Fisher, Ann T. Lee, Nanc ' C. Ramsav, Shirley P. Richardson, Mary F. Ripley, Shirley C. Ross, Donna K. Smith, Helen E. Sprague, Janet C. White- head, and Barbara E.Wilson. Alumnus Initiate: Lawrence W. I ' Anson. Seated: N. Beery, A. Lee, J. Fisher. K. Christian, B. Wilson. Standing: C, Carlson, S. Ross, R. Asals, V. Anding, R. Elliott, E. Eanes. L. I ' Anson, N. Ramsey. P. Cartin. 94 Seated: Mrs. Chandler. K. Christian. Z. Fairbanks. J. Fisher. A, Mathews. S. Richardson. Standing: A. Fakadj, President Chandler. X ' . Adams. H. Zebine. M. Miler, B. Lesher, R. Elliott, T. Lightner. The President ' s Aides are outstanding students in the various phases of college life selected by the President and his wife to serve as personal aides to the President in receiving and entertaining guests and to escort his official party at all convocations. This practice was originated in 1935 by John Stuart Bryan, previous President of the College. President Bryan also designed a special seal bearing the college seal to be given to each aide. In 1948, in order to insure wider and more democratic representa- tion. President John E. Pomfret included women aides in his selections, thus estab- lishing a precedent which has carried down to today. Ten students holding the following offices are automatically appointed as aides: President of the Student Body, Presidents of the Junior and Senior classes, Chairmen of the Men ' s and Women ' s Honor Councils, President of the E. ecutive Committee of the Women Students ' Cooperative Government Association, Chairman of the Judicial Committee, President of Omicron Delta Kappa, President of Mortar Board, Editor of Flat Hat, and two members-at-large. The aides for the 1956-57 session are: Alex Fakadej, chief aide; Janet Fisher, Katherine Christian, Martin Miler, Rodney Elliott, Zona Mae Fairbanks, Alice Mat- thews, Wayne Adams, Bradley Lesher, Thomas Lightner, Hillard Zebine, and Shir- ley Richardson. Presiden t s A ides 95 Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa, founded in 1914, is a national honor society whose purpose is threefold: to recognize men who have attained a high standard of leadership in collegiate activities; to bring together representative men from all phases of collegiate life in an organization which will help to mould the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate interest; to bring together members of the faculty and student body of the institution on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. Active in campus affairs, Omicron Delta Kappa makes a donation semi-annually of 25 to the library for the purc hase of an American biography. In the spring the society sponsors an annual Leadership Forum. All campus organizations send representatives to this forum. An annual ODK-Faculty basketball game is held each year during the Campus Chest Drive. All proceeds from the game are turned over to the Campus Chest. Eta circle at the College of William and Mary was established in 1921. Currently, the circle is made up of the following membership; Faculty and Administration mem- bers—Dean Wilfred J. Lambert, secretary; R. Wayne Kernodle; Howard M. Smith; and John S. Quinn. Alumni member — H. Wescott Cunningham. Undergraduates — Rodney G. Elliott, president; Frederick J. Asals, vice-president; Guy F. Allen; Virgil McKenna; Alexander Fakadej; Martin C. Miler; Edward Schefer; James Layne; and Denys Grant. First row: A. Fakade). H. M. Smith, J. S, Quinn. M. C. Miler. Dean Lambert. J. H. Layne. Second row: H. W. Cunningham. R. Asals. R. Elliott. D. Grant. E. Schefer. 96 seated: K. Christian, N. Been, C, Meachum. S. Ross. Standing: ]. Fisher, J. Rav. J. Charbonnet. A. Matthews, D. K, Smith, Z. Fairbanks, K. Wirth. Senior women who have demonstrated outstanding leadership and scholastic ability are traditionally recognized by Mortar Board. The active Virginia Gamma chapter at William and Mary moulds its program around three objectives: leadership, service and scholarship. Led by President Kathy Christian in 1956-57, Mortar Board opened the year with its annual second-hand furniture sale in Barrett attic. Further service to the college community included supplying the large women ' s dorms and Ludwell with two weekly magazines. The fraternity also sponsored three concert trips to Richmond. To encourage scholarship Mortar Board provided a tutoring service and presented a one hundred dollar scholarship to a deserving woman in the Spring. At the Spring Honors Convocation Mortar Board conducted its annual tapping service at which the members selected the junior women who will take their place the following year. At this time an award was presented to the outstanding freshman and sophomore girl. This year ' s members of Mortar Board were Kathy Christian, President; Carolyn Meachum, Secretary; Jan Fisher, Alice Matthews, Joan Ray; Zona Mae Fairbanks, Donna Kay Smith, Nancy Beery, Vice-President; Kay Wirth, Historian; Jan Char- bonnet and Shirley Ross, Treasurer. Demonstrating the ability which gained them election to the fraternity, these members have merited the respect and praise which the college has always awarded to Mortar Board. Mortar Board 97 First Row J McCuen S Mann. A Gilbert. R. Chcsson. S. Reese. C. Canoles. ]. Fisher. P. Stadcl. B. Crooker. L. Webb. M. Bennett. Second Row: M. Ictley E. Lcyman B D.ivis H Jognston C. Bernard. L. Thompson. S. Watters. M. Hunt, A. Osborn. H. Hurt. B. Wilson. J. Roach, C. Bostic. Third Row: T. Israel. A. Vas. SOS L Long E Rankin B j ' Nunn E. Hunter, B Brant. V. Neeld. R. Peterson. M. Dykeman. K. Vaughan, S. Speight. B. Leshcr. Fourth Row: H. Cole. K. Lam. beri P Coniey ' N Lyoiies C Nostrom. E. Evans, U. Williams. L. Bond, J. Hart. T. Famngton. Fifth Row: B. Hopkins, M. Barry, F. Elliott, E. Nettles, J. Morgan. ' ■ P Cobb. L. Miller. M. Anderson. William and Mary Choir Hunter, John Anne tiilhert. Hart, Aggie Another Choir year began early in September when members trom far and near returned during Orientation W ' eek to entertain the newly-arrived fresbnen with a sample of their music. Numbers from last spring ' s concert tour were performed in the informal setting of the Ma- toaka Lake Picnic Area. In October, several members represented the Choir at the College Choir Clinic in Richmond. They joined chor- isters from eight other Virginia colleges to present a con- cert for the V ' irginia Education Association and the genera! public. The Clinic Choir was directed this year by a noted free-lance director from New ork. ' Jhe uletide season was celebrated on campus with the traditional Christmas Choir Concert. To full houses of eager and appreciative listeners, the Choir again performed with the skill and precision that has made it famous throughout the country. The high point of the program was Hach ' s Christmas Cantata, For Us a Child Is Born. Rounding out the concert wert the traditional hymns and carols, all done with the same touch of showmanship that has characterized all concerts in the past. The spring concert gave the Choir its first opportunity to sing in the newly completed Phi Beta Kappa Hall. Vith its usual excellence the Choir rendered a program of va- ried music to one of the largest crowds ever to attend a concert on the campus. Filling out its spring schedule, the Choir presented several other concerts, singing in nian cities throughout the state. This year saw another first for the choir — orginization under student leadershiji. Agamemnon assos, tlie presi- 98 William ' Mary Choir _ „ VIRGINIA ' -m Bus Trip Dr. Fehr dent, and John Hart, the business manager, served faith- fully in maintai]iing the standards of the group. The other hard-working officers were: Anne Gilbert, secretary-treas- urer; Ellen Ann Hunter, librarian-historian; Sybil Wrenn, wardrobe manager ; Malcolm Anderson, concert man- ager ; and Merritt lerley, publicity manager. William and lary is justly proud of its well-known Choir. Since 1 9-1-5 it has been under the direction of Dr. Carl A. Fehr. better known as Pappy, who is at pres- ent the acting Head of the Department of Music. He be- lieves the Choir should develop a sense of group accomp- lishment, of discipline, and a feeling of achievement, all of which will be of value not only in choral work, but in whatever field its members should eventually find them- selves. To anyone who has heard a concert by the Choir, it is obvious that he has accomplished his aims. The Choir, composed of sixty carefully selected and trained voices, has made numerous tours, appearing in such cities as Washington, D.C., Richmond, Norfolk, Lynch- burg, and Bristol. In addition it has performed over sev- eral national radio networks and has made a long-playing record, pressed by RCA Victor. On the invitation of the Jamestown Festival, the Choir participated in the premiere of a new choral-symphonic work by the distinguished American composer, Randall Thompson. The Choir joined the Norfolk Symphony Or- chestra and Civic Chorus in presenting the work, Ode to a ' irginian ' oyage, in Williamsburg in the new Phi Beta Kappa Hall on April i before an audience of notable people attending the opening of the Festival. Among those present were the Governor of Virginia and Mr. Thompson. One week later, the Choir journeyed to Norfolk where it presented the same program with the Norfolk Sym- phony as part of the Symphony ' s regular concert program. For its splendid precision, its nianv achievements, and its service to the college, the Choir will still be remem- bered long after the last faint strain of The If ' illiam and Mary Hymn has drifted from the campus. Christmas Party Orientation Week 99 First Row C Jennings R. Cornwell. H. Palmer. P. King. Second Row: J. Brav. J. MiUigan. K. Kearon. .A. Cook. Third Row: B. Harris, S. Berr . S. Comev. S. Williams. Fourth Row: ' R. Shatp, j. Dalness. N. Callahan. P. Finlev. Fifth Row: R. Hattman. L. Haskell. B. Reams. R. King. Sixth Row: M. Janzet. B. Johnson. M. J. Thomas. A. Heister, M. Cady. B. Fletcher. M. A. Curtis. M. Andreus. J. Dickerson. B. Cook. M. Glen. J. Hayter. H. Hisgrove, M. Fitton. L. Carr. N. Betty. E. Evcnson, K. Elmore, ' J. Tracy, E. Roach. Seventh Row: P. Fojt. E. Horrocks. S. Copeland, S. Delk, I,. Crarg, G. Robinson. J. Oakley. J. A. Mathes. M. Berg. Y. Roland, A. Perkins, P. West, C. Etheridge, G. Fleshman. B. Washhutn, P. Koenig, A. Hansbarger. N. L. Hanson, C. Chase. B. Hobbre. William and Mary Chorus The William and Mary Chorus, under the direction of Dr. Carl A. Fehr, better known to all the college as Pappy, adds a great deal to musical life on the campus. Not only do the girls sing at many Convocations and Wednesday night chapel services each year, but they also give concerts each Christmas and Spring, They occasion- ally perform at other services, such as the annual Phi Beta Kappa initiations. This year the Chorus joined the William and Mary Choir in its Christmas Concert in the singing of Christ- mas songs from around the world. On the program the girls, accompanied by Elizabeth Evans, gave a beau- tiful performance of Benjamin Britten ' s A Ceremony of Carols. This was the first time in several years that the Choir and Chorus have presented a concert together. The Christmas Chapel Service presented by the Chorus was held m the Methodist Church this year to accomo- date the large congregation. The listeners were well pleased with the faultless renditions of familiar Christ- mas music. The annual Spring Concert included music to please every listener. The girls sang several classical numbers, then quite a few folk songs, both familiar and unfamil- iar, and lighter songs. Their versatility in successfully presenting such a varied program was apparent, and the evening was one which will not be soon forgotten by the college students and visitors who heard it. William and Mary ' s Chorus is composed of about sixty-five girls. On any Tuesday and Thursday after- noons they can be heard in Phi Beta Kappa Hall dili- gently rehearsing. The concerts and programs which they presented this year have proven without doubt that all the hours of rehearsal are well-worth it, both to the Chorus itself and to the audiences who enjov good music faultlessly presented. WO wm %-.w. :4 ' C y f. ? r COLLt ' V . ' Af . kS - S sS - ' V First Row: A Laurent B. Trieber J. Rickard J. Stephson, J. Alexander. S. Stark. M. McNamara. R. Blanchard. P. VC ' ietzman, B. Sanchez. N. Read. Second Row: J. Vogel. E. Gar ' . C. Grimsley. H. Blacltwell. J. Eagen. F. Score, M. Dunham. J. Gregory. P. Whilehurst. J. Neisuler. J. Plummet. B. Maisie. J. Still. P. Radke. B. Sennic. G Wilner. Mr. Vamer. Third Row: T Elev. B. Levenson. K. Fizer. T. Parness. F. Cornell. B. Hoss. H. Peake. F. Sha8er. S. Wilson. B. Teagarden. Fourth Row; D. Gilmote. M. Lockett. W. Saunders. B. Stafford. J. Dean. I. Ornduff. T Russell. Fifth Row: C. Hibbatd, B. Bailey, M. Lumston. E. Payne. W. Good. O. Qoyes. Sixth Row: R. Bunvan. D. Babcock. T. Llanso. William and Mary Band The strains of a Souza march wafting through the air about four o ' clock on a fall afternoon mean many things: school ' s started, it ' s football season, and the Wil- liam and Mary Band is on the march again. Showing the vast improvement which its director, Mr. Charles Varner, has wrought in the past few years, the sixty gleaming pieces in the marching band inspired the Wil- liam and Mary students as it marched through its skill- ful half-time formations. The formations were worked out and directed by Mr. Varner. Highlighting the foot- ball season for members of the band were the trips made to Annapolis and Lexington and the memorable week- end in New York for the Rutgers game. In addition to the marching band, William and Mary boasts a concert band and dance band. The dance band which appeared at numerous functions, is interested mainly in providing a means of experience for students interested in that field. The concert band demonstrated its diverse talents in the annual Spring Concert. Band scholarships were again awarded to attract top Virginia musicians to William and Mary. Not satisfied with his already superior band, Mr. X ' arncr intends to increase and improve its membership. 101 ft V ' ' mmrtn-tmiiftrmim-r ' - 1 1 rr- First Row, seated: J. Ventura. L. Lavin. J. Tracy. N. Ohctt, M B. J. Nunn, M. Funk. N. Carper, G. Fleshman. B. Alexander, A. Daingerficid. Second Row; A, Goodwin. C. Vincent. P. Neuteia, r . H.iminoii, Ki .iii i.ri . G. Putry, L, Rankin. E. Williams. D. Weston, E. Gregory. Stand- ing: Miss Hunt, Mr. Hack. Mr. Shcrtnan, R. Mackey. B. Wingatc. D. Smith. P. Moloney, M. Rcymcnt. J. Fisher. Mr. Scammon, William and Mary Theater Model for Rimico and Tulict set. Rrbriirviii:; fm Romeo and Juliet. 102 Four times this year a bright spotHght cut through the scholarly college atmosphere and the air was charged with the excitement of show business. Again, as in previous years, the William and Mary Theater group entertained the col- lege community with a remarkable display of talent and skill. Only the actors, stage crew, and technicians knew the hard work that went into the final presentation, but the ovation which they were awarded was a tribute to their efforts. The season opened with a smash hit, Tennessee Williams ' Summer and Smoke. Unusually fine performances were given by the stars, Jeanne Tracy and Bruce Leslie, both of whom are newcomers to the campus. So well was the play received that it played two extra nights to standing room audiences. The second presentation was a dual one, Moliere ' s The Highbrow Young Lady and G. B. Shaw ' s The Village Wooing. The Highbrow Young Lady was a farcial sa- tire on courtly love, fops and the superficial salons of the seventeenth century. Pat Hatcher, Nancy Obert and Josie Toth gave excellent displays of talent in their starring roles. The Village Wooing presented essentially the same sit- uation with the usual Shaw reversal in that the woman was the pursuer and the man, the pursued. The biting humor of Shaw lost none of its effect in the performances of Jeanne Ventura and Archer Goodwin. As usual the Theater rounded off another outstanding year with one of the classic masterpieces of William Shakes- peare. This year they presented Romeo and Juliet. Linda Lavin and Don Smith were cast as the ill-fated lovers and were supported by Jeanne Tracy, Joan Ray, Archer Good- win, Martin Reymert, and David Weston. Under the direction of Miss Althea Hunt and Howard Scammon, the William and Mary Theater has again added outstanding performances to its lengthening roster of hits. Miss Hunt Working on the sets for Romeo and Juliet. Summer and Smol e The Highbrow Young Ladies 103 Secretary, Nancy Obert, and Script Writer, Pete Nciitelii. The Backdrop Club This year the Backdrop Club celebrated its twentieth year of activity on the William and Mary campus. The club is devoted to the task of producing, annually, an original musi- cal comedy. This show is produced completely by the stu- dents. They write it, act in it. and design the sets and cos- tumes. For this twentieth production which was performed in the new Phi Beta Kappa Hall, the club selected a show con- cerned with a subject that was close to the hearts of all the members. It was a show about the theater. In particular it dealt with the lives of Laura and Nicholas Manning, two of the brightest musical comedy stars on Broadway. The show abounded with the atmosphere of the theatre, its locale be- ing theaters in New York and Boston. The show ' s plot re- volved around events happening to Laura and Nicky in the last moments of their life, and what happens to them after they die and are allowed to return to life in the theater for a limited engagement. The two-act musical is entitled Theatre is a Lady. The dialogue, lyrxs and music were written by Peter Neufeld. The club was headed by the author who was also Producer- President, and Rogers Hamilton who directed the entire pro- duction. Nancy Obert served as secretary while Bill Wingat was treasurer and Ann Daingerfield was the business man- ager. Over one hundred students participated in the organi- zation ' s activities. The sets were designed by Mary Frances Curro, while Peter Rowe, the technical director, saw to their construction. Robert Mackey supervised the lighting of the show and Clare Vincent was responsible for designing and executing the costumes. The musical arrangements were the work of Lum Lumsden and Tracy Russell. J First Row: J, Boorman, M. A. Curtis. R. Burchette, E. Rankin. B. J. Nunn. C. Henrv. L. Thompson. P- Westott. B. Mitchell. Second Row: M. Lockett, B. Stafford. S. Wrenn, J. Hayter, B. Carter, K. Thomas. P. Witzeman, C. Bacon. S. Derry. Third Row: W. Slaughter. P. King. L. A. Davis. R. Chesson. N. Pruet. C. Harrison, Camp, S. X ' atters, B. Ryan. Fourth Row: A. Vassos, D, Holley, D. Fenstamaker. K. VC ' atson, J. Godfrey. T. Hamilton. B. Goldstein, S. Oaks, B. Koch. Fifth Row: C. Keereman, G. Jordan, B. Brant, T. Lightner. N. Simmons, B. Harris. J. Willard. T. VCalker, C. Scheele. Sixth Row: W. Leyland. J. Palmer, J. Hart, S. Andrews, P. Margolf, T, Luter. M. Breese, D. Hall. Orientation Group Leaders A successful Orientation Week in the fall depends a great deal on the Sponsors and Group Leaders. Each one is assigned a group of Freshmen for whom they act as friends, advisors, guides, and authorities on WilHam and Mary tradition. Their job does not end after Orientation Week however, but continues throughout the year. Each year the Sponsors are selected by the Dean of Women and a committee of student leaders on the basis of leadership, scholarship, character and interest in peo- ple. The Group Leaders are chosen on much the same basis from those who have volunteered to be Group Lead- ers. Both groups undergo an extensive training program in the spring to prepare them for their duties in the fall. This program includes a thorough indoctrination in the various aspects of Student Government, campus activ- ities, distribution requirements, study habits, counciling available to students, and the role of the Sponsor and Group Leader in helping the freshman adjust to college life. At the end of Orientation Week, the Sponsors and Group Leaders, along with some freshmen fill out sheets evaluating the Orientation Program, and it is on these evaluations that the following year ' s Program is largely based. Head sponsor H. RH. RA PO.AN .hs ' l llriid Sponsor IIINN FI.KSIl.M.AN HraJ Croup I.ruJcr MM I,. • ' F. Ass ' t Croup Uadrr HR.XH I.I-SIIF.R Offirii-.: I I.avru-, C. I li ■ lllnall, H. Diiaii, H. I.c-Iut. Tnp : Drum and Buiile Cnrps. Kdttom: C Company in the Homecoming Parade Tup. li.m.iiiuii iali Bottom: Costas and Babcock reviewing the Freshmen Seniors at Fort Eustis Seniors and Juniors at Fort Eustis ' ' f. iM ' ' Ti k: Reserve Officers Training Corps Proposing to prepare college men as commissioned second lieutenants in the Regular Army and Army Reserve, the Reserve OfBcers Training Corps at William and Mary is functioning very successfully. Established here in 1947, the enrollment and activities of the group have shown marked increase. Originally founded as a field artillery unit, the Department of Military Science and Tactics has now incorporated a general military curriculum, allowing cadets to choose the branch of army service they desire. A Certificate of Completion is presented to a cadet who has finished four years, and signifies his ability, having passed the two phases offered. The first stage is for freshmen and sopho- mores, providing them with a basic background, the second part, advanced, is for juniors and seniors who have demonstrated scholastic ability. Classes are held twice a week and a two hour drilll period is executed Wednesday afternoons. Reviews were held throughout the year in the Sunken Gardens. The Corps spirit and morale had been improved by the in- auguration of monthly selections of the best platoon and a weekly recognition of the best cadet. The Annual Military Ball and participation in the Home- coming Parade are nvo of the outstanding activities of the Corps. The dance was held April 26 this year. The spring sea- son also saw the drill team and the drum and bugle corps at the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester. The rifle team held matches with Richmond, VPI, and other institutions. Six weeks of summer camp is available to advanced course students. The Corps is formed in companies A, B, and C. Captains of the respective units were John Brantley, Brad Lesher. and Jack Yohe. Headquarters Company, composed of the drum and bugle corps and the drill team, was led by Captain John Dietz. The Battalion Staff had Larry Babcock as Commander: Bat- talion Executive, Dino Costas; Battalion Adjutant, Bob Bau- mann; and Battalion SR, John Diez. Lieutenant Colonel Car- son is Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Battalion Commander Babcock and Battalion txecutive Costas Review rt «r Tau Kappa A Ipha OFFICERS JIM MOl NIE PnsiJrnl RON MASXIK ri ,--Pn-si(l,nl ZONA MAK FAIRHANKS Secnlary-Treasunr I ' AT RILKV Sate President OR. CEORCiE McCARTY Uvisor Tau Kappa Alpha is a national honorary speech and de- bate society which selects its members from the upper third of the class and preferably those students with two years of debating experience. The society is designed to honor stu- dents who have attained outstanding achievements both aca- demically and in the fields of oral expression and argumen- tation. The society ' s activities include close coordination with the Debate Council in sponsoring the Marshall-Wythe Debate Tournament and the organization of campus debates and programs throughout Virginia. rir t Row; R. M;i tiik, 1. Mminie. Secniwl Row: S. Oaks, Or. Mc- Cart , P. Riley. Marshall-Wythe Debate Tournament Every year during the second semester the William and Mary Debate Council serves as host to debate teams from various major colleges and universities along the eastern seaboard who congregate on the campus to participate in the Marshall-Wythe Debate Tournament. This year saw teams representmg twenty-four colleges taking part in the Tournament. For its handling o f the question under debate, Resolved: That the United States should discontinue direct economic aid to foreign countries, Princeton University left the campus with first honors. In a three way tie for second place were Dartmouth College. George Washington Univer- sity and the University of Pittsburgh. During their three days ' stay, the agenda for the visiting teams was kept well-filled with receptions, banquets and group meetings. The high point of the visit fell on the sec- ond night in the halls of the Capitol when the William and Mary Debate Council gave a skilled costume re-enactment of the historically famous Stamp Act Debate, A Moment of Decision. 108 Intercollegiate Debate Council OFFICERS Patrick Riley President Dave Roller Vice President Steven Oaks Secretary-Treasurer This year the Inter-Collegiate Debate Council of the which in turn entitled them to attend debates in Florida, College of Willim and Mary added numerous activities West Virginia, Washington, New York, Maryland, and many honors to its already long list of credits. Pennsylvania, Ohio and an invitational to the National One of its greatest honors came at the National Con- Invitational Tournament, vention of the National Speech Association of America Qne of the yearly features of the Debate Council is the in Chicago where the Council was requested to present Marshall- Wythe Debate Tournament which was spon- A Moment of Decision, a costumed re-enactment of i i • i t T-t i ■ ■ sored during the second semester. 1 he Council is privi- the Stamp Act Debate. The debate was again given at . . , ,, ... r n leged to serve as hosts to colleges which come rrom all the Marshall- Wythe Debate Tournament with Jim over the country to compete. This year won by Princeton Mounie taking the role of Patrick Henry. _, . ... r. 1 r. 1 -1 r University, the contest is rated among the top five debate 1 he next honors rell on Patrick Kiley, president or or r 1 J T A ■ L £L tournaments in the nation, the Council, and Jim Moume, active member or the organization. While debating in national competition, I addition to these activities, the Council actively en- these two displayed such forensic prowess that the judges gages in a program of debates on television, radio and awarded them the title of 1956 Champions of the East before various civic groups. Left to Right: P. Riley. P. Kyhn. R. Masnik. Dr. McCartv, D. Jacobs. J. Mounic, S. Oats, T. I.sracl. Future Teachers of America First Row: A. Hannegan. M. K, :!.:...;., J, H .ii:, J. I.,„.w,. II li.ppii, C. McKethan. A. Vaughn, S. Journec. Second Row: S. Kidd. L. Solenberger. S. Saunders, M. C. Smith. S. Jacobus. C. Simmerman. L. Cox, S. Brigggs, .A. Hck, B. VC ' infield. P. Clark. Third Row: C. Grinstead. A. Lewis, T. Johnson, C. Meachum. P. O ' Con- nell, L, Matson, R. Kalis. B. Green, H. Patsalides, I. Krakowcr. J. Vakos. N. Macy. B. Scaggs, S. Bazzle, N. Maurer. C. Gardiner. Fourth Row: B. Ramsey, L. Ever- ard, R. Cox. L. Linton. J. Meyer, L. Chrisman, OFFICERS Membership in the Future Teachers of America club is SLE JOLRNEE .President composed of the numerous William and Mary students who LORRAINE COX I ue-PresiJenl ' LILLIAN SOLENBERGER Secretary have an interest in the field of education. TTiese members SUSAN ' BRIGGS Treasurer MISS MERLE DAVIS Faculty Advisor are acutely aware that they will soon be performing a neces- Officers. Seated: B. Borum, s. Briggs, L. Soienberger. L. Cox, M,ss Dav.s. s. sary fuHction in Creating the futute thtough their wotlc with the youth of America. Undaunted by the enormity of their task, thev have set about tackling problems which are funda- mental to the teaching profession. During their monthly meetings they have analyzed and discussed problems which -i B arise in the classroom. i — fc  . Realizing that methods and philosophies of teaching are O M l l 1 constantly in the process of change, the group has endeav- V F n S I oxtd to prepare themselves adequately. To do this, several ' . m- B gjt g ' l speakers were invited to speak to the group on various phases t M- - BSf ( l ' ' ' ' - ' ■ ' cthods of teaching. Interested in helping themselves, l l the group has further organized panel discussions among l g l l H members on topics pertinent and vital to their The members of FTA feel that they are better able to serve the teaching profession through the program and ac- tivities of the club. The Seminar One year ago, a new publication, Seminar, An Academic Journal, appeared on the William and Mary literary scene. At that time, a group of students dedicated to stimulating the intellectual growth of the college community combined their talents to publish the first issue. They were guided by a need at William and Mary for an outlet for serious non- fiction writing. _ This year, Jack White served as Editor-in-Chief, while Malcolm Anderson was Managing Editor, and John Hart. Business Manager. The Editorial Board, whose chief respon- sibility was the selecting of all material to be published in the journal, consisted of Dee Alexander, Jay Andrews, Steve Babcock, Norwood Boone, Lyda Daggett, Jan Fisher, Ma- rion Funk, Don Harris, and Willard Morris. As a special feature, the Fall issue included a seminar on science in which Dean George Harrison of M.I.T., and Professor Warner Moss discussed the effects of technology on Man ' s future. The Spring issue featured Dr. Julian Boyd ' s convocation address, The Smooth Handle, in which the practical nature of Thomas Jefferson ' s philosophy was offered as a challenge to the modern college student. Growing larger with each of the three issues, Seminar has published twenty-seven student articles ranging in subject matter from The Newspapers of Confederate Virginia, ' ' to The Search for Unity in Nature, to The Plight of Mod- ern Higher Education. MANAGING STAFF Anderson. Hays, Doan, Fooks, Funk, Nunn, Neisuler EDITORIAL BOARD Seated; Funk, Alexander, Fisher. Standing: Ham ' s, Winte, Morris. BUSINESS STAFF First Row: Daggett. Vassos, Hart, Gruenfelder. Waikins. Second Row: lerlev. Mathcs. Mann, McKeeman. Patterson. Ill OFFICERS MARJORIK. Mn.l.KR Pr.sid.nl C;AII. morgan rice-Pnsid.nl CiRi: rtllKN DEINES . .Sicrelary-Tr.asma JERl ROBINSON Historian OR. I.ERO • SMITH hMsor As a national honorary society for women, Chi Delta Phi provides a means by «hich literary ideals ma - be pursued on this campus. Members are elected to the society twice a year on the basis of their tryouts which represent conscien- tious efforts to furtiier the best interests of literature. During the year, progranis hehl by the group included the presentation of a pa- per on D lan Thomas and a discussion of Thomas W ' oolt ' s latest novel. You Can ' t (•(I Home Again, by the society ' s advisor Dr. Leroy Smith. In addition to nn-etings for criticizing their own manuscriins, the society hoped to have William Faulkner as a speaker b the end of the ear. First Row: J. Watts. L. Severin, J. loti. P. Boyer. H. English, L. Boss, J. Robinson, Second Row: B. Brant, G. Deincs, M. Mullet, G. Morgan, C. Chase. Third Row: Dr. Smith. G. Kendall. J. Pratts, B. Doan, M. Morrison. S. Beck, C. Harrison. First Row: Eveta;d, C. X ' estplial. B. Levy. Andrews. Second Row: C. Vincent. V. Anding, F. Jones, A. Lewis V. Holsinger. Third Row: W. Hambler, N. Nor- ton, W. Brook, M, Shreeves, M. Brooks. OFFICERS M. HARRY LE - V President W I I.I.I AM O. HAMBLER ...rice-President CAROLE WESTPHAL Corresponding Secretary MARGARET SHREEVES Recording Secretary LYNN EVERARD Treasurer OR. WAGENER Idvisor HR. RYAN Idvisor Eta Sigma Piii, National Honorar Classics Society, was founiietl with the purpose of promoting the stud and ap- preciation of the ancient (Jreek and Roman cultures. Omega Chapter of Wil- liam and Mary holds meetings monthly. During the past year the society has achieved, with the aid ot Dr. W igener and Dr Ryan, its goal ot |iresenting a varied and interesting program of ac- tivities which included lectures, movies, dramatizations and socials. Kligibility for membership is based upon at least three semesters of commendable study in an- cient languages. Chi Delta Phi Eta Sigma Phi 112 Kappa Chi Kappa Kappa Delta Pi OFFICERS BARBARA SAUNDERS President JUDY PENNEL Vice-President AD ATKINS Secretary SHIRLEY B- ' VZZLE Treasurer Membership in Kappa Chi Kappa is open to all girls interested in working uith children through the girl scouts. The major project is to participate in the Wil- liamsburg Girl Scout Council through as- sisting the leaders of the individual scout troops in the area. Although the fraternity la s emphasis on scouting, the members are active in va- rious other aspects of community service. They work with the patients at Eastern State Hospital as well as doing welfare uork during the Christmas season. The organization offers an excellent oppor- tunity in development of community service work by the college students. Seated: B. Scaggs. J. Pcnnel. A. Atkins. B. SaunderN. A. Callas, S. Bazzle, C. Day. Standing: A, Alderman, M. W ' entworth. A. Rich. F. Green. P. O ' Connell. Seated: B. Hobbie, S. Bridges N. Beery, A. Gilbert. Standing: K. Wiith, S. Journee. C. Meachum, M. A. Joyce, S. Jacobson, J. Flournov. OFFICERS NAXC BEERV PresiJrnl SUSAN BRIGCS lice-President ANN GILBERT Secretary BARBARA HOBBIE Treasurer DR. CI.EETON Idvisor Kappa Delta Pi, National Honorary Education Fraternity was founded for the purpose of increasing and furthering in- terest in education. It provides an outlet for those who desire to go be ond the academic courses into e.vtra work in the field of education. During the year the fraternity gave a tea for the supervising teachers of those members who are practice teaching. One of the major projects of the past ear has been the organization anil guiilance of a I ' uture Teachers of America club at James Hlair High School. Membership is based on scholarship in education. 113 OFFICERS LAWRENCE 1.IEBERMAN Justice WILLIAM PRINCE I ice Justice NORMAN (RANDALL Clerk JOSEPH ANDERSON Treasurer JOHN MESSICK Marshall The national honorary Law Fratern- ity, Phi Alpha Delta, was founded at William and Mary May 23, 1953 and is the George Wythe Chapter. Part of the purpose of the fraternity states that it is to attain a broader culture than af- forded by the regular college course. Among its activities the fraternity has operated a Law School Bookstore for the sale of used books, and invited vari- ous speakers to participate in initiation. It has set up a Scholarship Fund from which two scholarships have been award- ed to law students during the vear. Seated: N. Oandetl, J. Anderson. L. Leiberman. W. Prince, J. Messick, Standing: C. H. Pearson, T. Middle- ton, J. Place. J, D. Apostolou, J. Leftwick. P. G. Denman. Phi Alpha Delta Seated : J. Lef iwich , D. Rittenhouse , T. Middleton . J. Scozzari, N. A. Crandell, J. Place. J. Messick, J. Apostolou, R. Vaughn. L. Liebertnan. Standing: F. Avcamp. K. Lambert, T. Bliss. C. Craig. P. McGeein, R. Katherman. T. Branch. F. Emmerscn. F. Bhanock, S. Baker. B. A. Leslie. C. Cloud. V. H. Colona. T. Foucht. OFFICERS JACK PL. CE PrrsiJenl JOSEPH ANDERSON fice-Presideni JAMES APOSTOLOU . .Secretary-Treasurer The American Law School Associa- tion of William and Mary acts under the auspices of the American Bar Association. Early in the session the members par- ticipated in a moot court where in na- tional competition they succeeded in reaching the semi-finals. It ' s program this year has been aimed at effecting a closer unity among members of the Law School. Toward this purpose they have obtained legal movies, held mock trials, invited speakers for round table discussions of legal problems and planned lectures by men prominent in the legal field. At present the Association is working on a constitution which would make the members of the Law School self-govern- ing. Wythe Law Club 114 Sigma Delta Phi Pi Delta Phi OFFICERS PATSV BOYER President JAN FISHER VUe-Presidenl RAY CHIESA Secretary-Treasurer DR. JOHN A. MOORE Ad-visor Sigma Delta Phi, National Honorary Spanish Fraternity selects its members from those students who have shown high scholastic ability in Spanish. New mem- bers are selected and initiated twice a year. The fraternity devotes itself to a study and discussion of the Hispanic culture, placing emphasis on ancient and contem- porary literature. To further increase their practical knowledge of the language, as well as their fluency when conversing in it, the members speak only Spanish dur- ing their monthly meeting. Occasionally the fraternity holds joint meetings with the Spanish club. Firft Row: P. Boyer, J. Fisher, C. Sanborn. Second Row; xMr, Moore, R. Chiesa, P. Cubbinson, C. Norstram. First Row: J. Oren, V. Anding. Mr. Reboussin. Second Row: Mr. McCarey, Mr, Ringgold, B. Bradley, Mr. Kallos, N. Beer ' , J. Rickard, Mrs. Ringgold. OFFICERS NANCY BEERY President JANET WHITEHE.AD Vice-President GINNY . NDING Secretary irXERICK. Rn Treasurer DR. McC ' .ARY Idvisor .Membership in Pi Delta Phi, .National Honorary French Fraternity, is deter- mined by scholarship in French. Fhe pur- pose of the fraternity is to discuss and study French culture and particularly French literature. This year commenced with an analysis and critical appraisal of Bonjour Tristesse by Francoise Sagan. A number of the faculty members have lived in France and often lead enthusiastic dis- cussions on contemporary French politics, both national and international. The fraternity initiates new members twice a year. In the Spring a banquet is held with typically French cuisine and 1- rench customs and manners. 115 OFFICERS MARY LOT IHXI I ' r.sUrnl SYBIL WREN hirsi lirr-PnslJ.iil MARGIE HELTER ..Second rhc-Pr.sidenl ELIZABETH E VANS... R ' for, ;njf Secretary MARY m ' iUAM. .Corresponding Secretary SIK REESE Treasurer Delta Omicioii, National Professional Music Fraternity, is composed of onien stiuieiits who are nuisic majors or m inors. In December a miisicale is gi en to pro- mote music on tile campus. Members usher foi- recitals and concerts throuirhout the year and participate in band, choir, chorus, and orchestra, ihey are a ailable for tutoring music to all students. In the spring a final musicale is given ith each girl participating in some way. Delta Omicron aims to pro ide a foundation tor music after college. Several professors in the .Music Depart- ment serve as Patrons for the fraternitx. Standing: P. Whitehurit. F. Store. V, Fleshman. R. Hanman, J Oalrlev. N. Pruet. B. A. Welton, S. W ' renn. B. Marsie. A. Osborn. J. Fisher. J, Gregory, M. Dunham. E. Evans. S. Reese. Seated: M. L. Hunt. Seated: B. W.ngate, I.. Lav.n, P. Rowe. N. Obert. P. Neufeld- Standing: M. Anderson. Mr. Scammmon. Mi.ss Hunt. R. Matkey. C. Vincent, R. Hamilton- OFFICERS PETER ROWE President LINDA LAVIN lice-President WILLIAM WINC;ATE. .Secretary-Treasurer NAKCV OBERT, . ..Corresponding Secretary ALITI 1 A m NT Fa, ulty .Idi-isor The purpose of ' Iheta Alpha Phi. the national honorary dramatic fraternity, i.s to recognize outstanding work in every phase of the theater, and membership is awarded to those rendering service to the William and Mary theater group. Monthly meetings are held in the Wren Kitchen to plan field trips and service projects. One of the most prom- inent projects this year was the reno a- tion of the back hall of Phi Heta Kappa Hall, where the William and Mary ' J ' heater is temporarily housed. Theta Alpha Phi was founded at William and Marv in 1925. Delta Omicron Theta Alpha Phi 116 Chemistry Club Biology-Medical Club OFFICERS Gl V ALLEN President CARL MERRILL Secretary-Treasurer (JEORGE SCOVILLE Member at Large nA -E EANES Member at Large DR. ARMSTRONG Faculty AcMsor n tr ing to foster interest in chemistry and bring the students in closer relation- ship with the faculty, the Chemistry Club at V■iIliam and Mary has organized va- rious programs in keeping with this theme. As an affiliate of the American Chemical Club, the group also provides the oppor- tunity for members to join ACC while still in college. Each year the club holds two picnics, one in the spring and one in the fall. Their regular programs consist of enlisting men to provide speeches on techmcal subjects, or involve student participation with re- ports from members. Seated: C. Rebman, C. Merril. G. Allen. V. Holsinger. M. Wyatt. Standing. Fitst Row: Or. Guv. Dr. Arm- strong, R. Thiele, G. Scoville. Mr. Katz. Dr. Harrell. R. Northrop. Second Row. standing: D. Hollev. D. Eanes, Mr. R. Canham, R, Bailey. OFFICERS nAMI.I, ZIPPFRER President DONNA (OLE lice-President .lANET CrNNINGlLAM Sec.-Treas. DR. BALDWIN Faculty Advisor Last year the Clav ton-Cirimes Biology Club and the Pre-Medical Club merged and the result was the Biology Medical Club. The present organization outlined programs suitable to both interests, B having various persons read their major papers, the group promoted student participation. Programs also consisted of excellent speakers presenting topics rang- ing from rtowers to snakes, and the vocational prospects for biology majors ; lield trips and discussions. Their activities also included sponsoring the .Audubon Screen Tours. The aim of the club is to help pre-med and biology students take an interest in these fields outside the classroom. 117 OFFICERS NICKY M AC V President JOAN ORF.N Vice-PresiJent ROSALVN DAVENPORT Secretary ELEANOR HOUSE Treasurer The Spa nish and French clubs propose to create in their members a greater in- terest in the respective countries and their languages. Accordingly the programs are built on various aspects of Spanish and French lite. During the ear the Spanish club enjoyed Janet Da s presentation of several Spanish dances and Dr. Moore ' s exhibition of various relics and souvenirs collected in Mexico and other Spanish- speaking countries. ' Fop e ents for the French club were the masquerade Mardi Gras Rail, and the annual picnic in the Spring. The clubs celebrated Christmas witli a joint party. OFFICERS CAROL NORSTROM I ' r.sU.nl PETE CLARK I ' lce-Prcsidenl BETSY STAFFORD Secretary First Row: S. Comey, K. Luuelman. J. Short. C. Nor Strom. B. Stafford, V. Holstnger. Second Row: Kallos. Sabatino. Carter, Moore. E. House, P. Clark. Third Row: P. Cole. D. HaLl. P. Garris, B. Alexander, N Macs ' , R. Davenport, C. Grinstead, J. Chewning. F. Remming. Fourth Row: C. Jordan. J. English, K. Bru- baker. N. McCaleb, A. Daingerfield. N. Norton. First Row: C. Kennon, H. Rippel, J, A. Mathes. A. Weir. Second Row: J. Robinson, J. Catling, B. Lanier. A. Atkins. L. Linton. S. Davis, OFFICERS An ATKINS Chairman CAROLE KENNON Secretary GINNY SMITH Treasurer Active describes the Red Cross unit here at Villiam and Mary. The year has found this orgam ' zation constantly bus with a number of projects. Working witii the James Cir Count) Chapter Red Cross they participated in the annual Hlood Drive in December by eidisting students to make donations. Valentine ' s Day found them giving a party for the members of the band at Fastern State Hospital. In March they planned and su- pervised the fund drive which is an an- nual event at the College. French and Spanish Club f ' j Red Cross Unit 18 Political Science Club Literature Club OFFICERS JACKSON S. WHITE President PAUL GlTERMrXH Vice-President JANET WHITEHEAD Secretary Current political topics are the main interests of the members of the political science club. During the year several speakers were presented who lectured on arious phases of the poh ' tical sphere after which tlie members joined in active dis- cussion. Among this year ' s speakers were Professor F. L. Lowenheim of the his- tory department who spoke on the reimi- fication of Germany and Pat Riley speak- ing on conservatism. The club hopes to foster student in- terest in current political events by foc- using their attention on topics which will appeal to them. First Row: P. Cubbmson. J. Watts, A. Shaw. M. Mul- lins. Second Row: P. Gudermuth, D. Alexander, J. Whitehead. J, White. Third Row: J Kerr, D. Jacobs M, McKceman. A. Dodds, K. Wallace. Dt. Frisch. M. .Anderson. J. Herring. A. Garfield, Fourth Row: J. H. Andrews, A. Ferguson. J. Hart. Fust Row: J. Pratts, E. House. E. Beckham. Second Row: D. B. Harris, J. Robinson. R. Peterson, S. Hays, C. Anker, S. Babcock. OFFICERS j ERRV ROBINSON President CHARLES ANKER Treasurer HON H. ' RRIS Reader )iu ' f :i niontli the Literature Club holds a meeting at which they discuss and criticize phases of literature and writing in general. The club is composed not onlv of English majors but all those who are interested in literature. -An active and aried program was planner! for the year. Among the guest speakers selected from the members of the faculty were Dr. Jones and Dr. Jenk- ins. One memorial program was that one at which Dr. Nieman presented an inter- esting talk on ' J he Fiery Anecdote, a com mentary on Christina Rosetti ' s The Goblin Mciri-it. 119 OFFICERS SANDV CROMWELL I ' ,,:u,l,ril A ' IRGINL COOMES . . .Secrftary-Treasurer 1 R. WAYNE KERNODLE .Fatuity Advisor For a number of years students nia- jorin;; in sociology have felt the need of an organization to promote interest in Sociology,- and to further understanding of the problems in that field. In October, with the cooperation of members of the Sociology department, the Sociology Club was founded on these principles. -Meeting once a month, the club u hose membership swelled iinnicdiatciv to thir- ty-five, participated in acti e discussion on such topics as the role of sociologist in the problem of integration. Dr. Ira Reiss gave an informati e as well as cn- tertaimiig talk on What ' s Wrong with .AbstMience. .Meetings are held at fac- uir homes. First Row: G. Dcines, H. Spraguc, S. Jourriee. V. A. Coomes. S. Cromwell, B. C. Cam pbell, D. Dulm. G. Hussman, K. House. Second Row; B. Churchman ' V. Darling. M. ]. Haymaker, D. Russell, L. McCarthy. C. Parrish. B. Edge. Third Row: Dr. Rhine. W. Brodie, M. Killmon. P. O ' Neil. Dr. Kcrnodle, Dr. Reese. M. Fisher, B. Finch, C. Sidwell. First Row: F. Cox. N. Turner. Dr. Williams, L. Paul Second Row: F. Fowler, S. Dallas, J. Jacobson, B Levy E. Evans. W. Hopkins. Third Row; E. Nettles, C. Mc Kay, L. Llewellyn. T. Johnson. OFFICERS SALL ■ DALLAS ' ;,. „ ,« JO JACOBSON Sefrftary ED NETTLES Tmisurn DR. STANLEY WILLIAMS Fa.ully hMso, 1 lie Psychology Club meets e er two weeks, either in the home of its aihisor. Dr. Stanley H. Williams, or in the Psy- chology Department on the fhini Hoor of the Wren Building. Ihc purpusc of this organization is to fo.ster discussion ami investigation of psvchological methods and theories, and to show their relation to individual problenis. The membership for this group is draw n from all interest- ed students who are majoring not onh in psycholog -, hut in allied fields as w ell. Sociology Club Psychology Club 120 Accounting Club Mathematics Club OFFICERS DOUGLAS BROCKMAN Pns ' nhnl GIL GRANGER I ' ke-Presidcnt STUART HAYES Secretary RICHARD BELL Treasurer WAYNE F. GIBBS I-aeully .Id-visor 1 he purpose of the Accounting Club is to provide a medium through which those students who are interested nia - keep in touch with current e ents in the accounting field. The activities of the club this year in- clude monthly dinner meetings which feature speakers from various certified public accounting firms who inform the group of current events in the accounting profession. Other activities were a joint meeting with the Peninsula chapter of the ' irginia Society of Certified Public Ac- countants and a field trip to the ship- building and drydock company at New- port News to observe the I.I?.M. installa- tion there. Kneeling; F. Shaffer. R. Bell. E. Connor. D. Brockman. Standing. First Row; Mr. Gihbs. J. Brentlev. C Daniel P. Johnson. ]. McHuj;h. Second Row: S. J. Baker, I.. P. Rosen, N. Hock. A. GinBold. Third Row: G. Granger. B. Goldstein, H, Silverman. Seated: S, Longfellow, C. Wesphal, S, TuUy, C. Carl- son, J, Shipp. Standing: N, Adams. G. Ofelt, R. Alder- son, P. Radke, Dr, Yates, K. Christian, L, Hammer, R. Vargas. OFFICERS SUZANNE TULLY Presidenl CONSTANCE A. CARLSON . ;,,- ,■.(,■, ,■;, JO ANN SHIPP Seerelary C. K()I. WKSTPHAl Treasurer The John Minor Stetson Mathematics Llub desires to present to all interested students an acquaintance with the field ot mathematics which is not included in the classroom. The arious uses of mathe- matics and its many related fields arc emph. ' isizcd. ' J ' hrough guest speakers, from off-campus as well as from the col- lege, the members gain an idea of the many job o|iportumties in mathematics, as well as obtaining a clearer insight of mathematics as a whole. 121 OFFICERS DIANE •SKEETS MINK. PnsiJ.nl GAIL JORDAN lic-Prcsident DEAN STFRGEL Faculty Adiisor SID MOOK Treasur.r JULIE VAKOS Si-cr clary The Pep Club increased in si .e and activity during 1956-57- ' ' ' le niembeishi|i rose to 500. During the football season they encouraged the W M vigor with pep rallies and bonfires and, at Home- coming, they produced a Boat. 1 hey showed movies of the away games, spon- sored buses to those games, and purchased cards to be used in the cheering section next year. With the idea of promoting enthusiasm for all college activities mostly sports, be it men ' s, women ' s, or intramurals, the or- ganization showed italit all ear. In addition to sponsoring pep, the club also gave dances and soc hops. First Row; Jordan. Vakos. Second Row: SturBcIl, Mink, MoOK. Pep Club First Row: Coldough. Peikins. Babcock, Leshcr. Brantly. Costas, Second Row: Lavne. Uewelhn. Baumann. Kap- lan, Lightner. Grant. Third Row: McCray. Pauls. Vohe, Rosenbaum. Bradley. OFFICERS LARRY BABCOCK Capuun JOHN BRANTLEY ' Lieutenant CLAUDE PERKINS 2nd Lieutenant BRAD LESHER Sergeant Major COL. JAMES CARSON MS T .Idvisor Selected from juniors and seniors in ROTC, who are representative leaders of the whole corps, members of the Scab- bard and Hlade are proud to be part of the national military society based on leadership and military abilities. K Company of the Sth Regiment at William and Mary was active in spon- soring the Military Ball, the John Reagan Memorial Manual of Arms Competition in the spring, a float for the Homecoming parade, and dinners and banquets for the society and members of the military staflE at the college. The company consists of 19 members, distinguished by the red and blue braid shoulder cord on their uniforms. Scabbard and Blade 122 Society for Advancement of Management OFFICERS WALTER BRODIE President ALLEN KALKIN . . . Vice-President in charge of Membership THOMAS SVVANN. .Vice-President in charge of Programming JOHN BAIN Secretary EDWARD MILLER Treasurer DR. COSTIC ROMAN Faculty Advisor The Society for the Advancement of Management, a national organization, blends the enthusiasm and awareness of youth with the exjierience and wisdom of maturity. S.A.M. has two objectives. The organization brings business executives and students to gether. This is made pos- sible through lectures given by speakers representing business firms from all over the United States. It provides the student with the opportunitv for participation in the organizing, planning, directing, and controlling of the activities of an organ- ization dedicated to the promotion and advancement of the art of science and management. First Row: T. Hill. J. Still, T. Swann. J. Bain. W. McCray. Second Row; B. Johnson. R. Clark. J. McElli- gott. M. Reardon, R. Mason. Thud Row: E. Miller, S. Phillips. R. Baumann, A, Kittinfier. Seated; T. Johnson. F. Roach. G. Deines. J. ChewninR. Standing: J. Kerr, I.. Foster. C. Eriksen. B. Hambler, P. Wiedenmann. G. Willner, Dr. Sancetta. OFFICERS lOHN CHEWNING President FRANK ROACH Vice-President GRETCHEN DEINES . .Recording Secretary GAY BARNES Corresponding Secretary RONEV CHESSON Treasurer WILLIAM HAMBLER LEWIS A. FOSTER... .Religious Einpha is ll ' eek Chairman . . Faculty .Idfisor Student Religious Union 1 he Student Religious L nion is com- posed of one representative from every religious group at the College. The Union strives to promote understanding between the various religions by haxing them work closely together. One of the main functions of the group is to plan the weekh chapel services, which are held in the Wren Chapel. Students and faculty alike speak at these chapel services, and occasionally an outside speaker is engaged. Other main events planned by the Union are Religious Kmpliasis Week held eacli winter, and the seminars at which nationally known speakers are featured. 123 OFFICERS n. ' Win ROLLER I ' resiArnI PAUL WF.IDENMANN I ice-President JOAN OREN Secretary TRIDY ILAVOLA Treasurer REV. O. Y. BROLANl) Clerical .hMsor REV. .• LL. ' N FENNER Clerical . I Ji ' isur PR. ( . KL M(C. Rril. Family Idvisni This newly formed organization, foundeii in lySS, is an inner synoilical group proposing to unite students ot the Lutheran Church on campus. To begin the vear the members hcKI a picnic for the freshmen and, tlirough it, gained many new followers. During the year, discussion groups were brought to- gether, the Martin Luther film was pre- sented, and plans were made to tr and extend the activities of the organization. The are hoping for integration of their religious and social programs which are held on the second and fourth Sundaxs of the month. First Row: T. HavoU. J. Orcn. H. Rippel. Second Row: M. « ' vatt. C. Rebman. M. Janzer. Third Row: P. Wci dcnmann. A. KittinRer. D. Roller. J. Chcwnine. Dr. McCartha. Lutheran Student Association Seated: A. Garfield. G. Wilmer, K. Kranzbcrg. Rabbi J. J. Finklc. B. Goldstein. C. Cosky. Standing: R. Godt. A. Miller. T. Parness. B. Cohen, N. Caplan. A, FeniB- sohn, H. Glasser. H. Smoller. OFFICERS BERN. RD GOLDSTEIN PresidenI (;. BRIEL WILNER Vice-President CHARLES KOSK.V Recording Sciretary IR ' L N. SIEC;EL. .C ' nrr,j «n( n Seirelary RABBI J. J. EINKI.E Counselor Halfour llillel on this campus has a broad program based to suit the varymg segments of Judaism. The organization is more of a home away from home, de- voted to cultural, religious, and counsel- ing service among the Jewish students at the college. There has been a noticeable interest from the freshmen this ear, ami the upperclassmen have volunteered partic- ipation in the Frida evening worship service. The group hopes to acquire a Torah. or the 5 Books of Moses, to be symbolical of the common religion that unites them. In addition, several speakers were pre- .sented during the year with topics of in- terest to all students. Balfour-Hillel 124 Baptist Student Union Canterbury Club OFFICERS JIM WINDSOR President ALICE MATTHEWS Vice-President BETTY JOYCE NUNN lice-President PEGGY GRANT Secretary BOB VAEGAS Treasurer 1,1 LEAKE Student Director A full program of activities provided a religious and social outlet for members of the Baptist Student Union on campus. Highlighting the year ' s events were the regular Sunday night supper meet- ings, followed by programs pertaining to religious, social, and other issues of the (lav. Included in the year ' s attempts to bring the student closer to the church was the State Baptist Student Union in Newport News, Virginia, at wluLh the Willaim and Mary Union was well rep- resented, and the Church-Student Days held here in Williamsburg for an entire weekend. Representatives for all active B.S.U. ' s in the state were present to ex- plore opportunities and responsibility to the church on the part of the college stu- dent, student ' s parents, pre-college stu- dents and the congregation. Seated, First Row: J. Windsor. F. Elliott. C. Harrison. H, Patsalides. N. Prtjet, Parker. Second Row: E. Allen. P. Parker, J. Brewer, L. Pearson, A. Fisher. A. .Mat- thews. J. Jacobson. A. Laurent. J. Laurent. Third Row: H. Johnston, J, Sumpter. G. Barnes, D. Rice. L. Ponton. T. Israel. H. Hi grove. Standing, First Row: R. Vargas, D. Sheets. T. Law, L. Shillat, A, Hawkins, P. Grant, G, Ofeldt, S. Phillips, C. Bostic. Second Row; Miss Leake. D, Hawkins, B. J. Nunn. Seated, First Row: J. Tracy, A. Pennington, K. Miller, K. Ward. Second Row: P. Qark. ]. Herring, N. Lyons. S. Williams, A. Massey, R. Hartman. D. Campion. D. Bunyan. Third Row: Mrs. Porter. B. Stewart. A. Perry. A. Daingerfield, N. Norton. S. Berg. T. Shoemate. B. Keeley, B, Henderson. J. Gooduin. J. Hall. Standing: B. Hambler, Rev. C. P. Lewis. A. Rhea. D. Shnev, D. Phelps, B. Robb. B. Wigg.ns, J, Watts, A. Andrews. OFFICERS RICHARD SHIREY President WILLIAM HAMBLER lice-President PAKiE CIBBISON Secretary 1 1 AL HAT ' lISON Treasurer FATHER LEWIS Chaflain 1 he Canterbury program this ear at the Sunday night suppers was based on the unit What is the One, Hoh, Cath- olic and Apostolic Church? Se eral prominent theologians spoke on various aspects of this topic followed h student discussion sessions. Other activities iiuiudeii services at Eastern State Hospital, Altar (luild Service, and daily services at W ' ren Chap- el, led b members of Canterburx. Mem- bers of the group attended the State Can- terbury Conferences. Several Canterbrigians assisted in the Church Sunday School program and sang in the Bruton Choirs. Canterbury hopes through its activ ities, to attain a better understanding of the Christian world through the study ot the Episcopal laith. 125 OFFICERS CLIFFORD ERIKSON President ORETCHEN DEINES Secretary DON MILLER Treasurer CLIFF ERIKSON Reader BOB norcJMTIE Reader MISS JEANK ITK KFII.V Advisor The Christian Science Organization is authorized by The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Bos- ton, Massachusetts. Each Thursda ' the group holds services at which time an opportunity is afforded for testimonies of healing in Christian Science. A public study room is also maintained for the general use of the campus. Among its various other activities held during the year, the group sponsored an authorized Christian Science lecture for the purpose of acquainting the campus with the healing mission of Christian Science. First Row: C. Horton. P. Cowie. Second Row: G. Deines. C. Erifcson. Miss Kellv. O. Miller, Third Row: R. Doughtie. J, Lon . J. Fruland, S. Vierlmg. D. Tuck- er. J. Challenden. Christian Science Organization First Row: J. Schubert. Y. Beattie, S. Clark. Second Row; Mr. Costa. K. Hickam. B. Henry. T. Sheewe, Father Muir. Third Row: B. Mooney. B. Waldren, J. Kerr, P. Gutermulh. T. Johnson. E. Conner, S. Wood, F. Fleming, C. Scheele, T. Lyons, P. Dinsmore. OFFICERS YVONNE BEA ' ITV President JACK KERR I ice-President MARY ANNE CIRTISS Retarding Secretary .■ NN BROWN Corresponding Secretary The Newman Club is a Catholic stu- dent organization of culture and fellow- ship which attempts to foster the re- ligious, intellectual, and social life of the Catholic students on campus. It attempts to bring its members together in a close bond of friendship, and to assist the stu- dents and the college whenever possible. Among the speakers featured at the weekly meetings were Father Ignatius Smith of Catholic University and Dr. Count Gibson who delivered a talk en- titled The Catholic Church and Science. Newman Club 126 }Vesley Foundation OFFICERS •AGGIE VASSOS President JOHN HART, ni Vice-President MARY DUNHAM Secretary CYNTHIA BURDON Treasurer REV. RTDIE BENESH Director Westminster Fellowship J he Wesley Foundation is the source from which Methodist students and their friends try to create a living, student Christian movement on the campus. High- lifi;hts during the past year were the .Mar- riage Series, Fall and Spring retreats, and Model I Assembly. Acti ities of Wes- ley include Coffee Hours to provide con- tact with faculty members and Christmas parties for orphans and Dunbar patients. Sundav evemng fellowship with creative worship and an inspirational speaker ties stu dents closer to the Church and aids them to see the real nu-aning of Church as a fellowship of people with a mission in tiieir hearts. Seated. First Row: A. Vassos, B. Smith. F. Roach. B. Stafford. M. W ' endle, M. Fitton. Second Row: F. Mur- tell. S. Wren. D. Hughes. F. Smith. R. Tracy. B. Thiele. S. Mann. M. Dunham. N. Mac -. K. Vaughn. Standing: G. Sterner. J. Steed. N. Taylor. C. Burdon. M, Davis. C. Rideway, C. Bloxsom. Reverend Brown. Reverend Benesh. Seated. First Row: A. Furst. R. Knorr. D. Ir -in. J. D, Rather. Second Row: R. Chesson, D, Upton. E. Rankin. Mrs. Bergsma, Dr. Bergsma. F. Gibbs. Mrs. Grey, Dr. Grey, B. Harris, S. Broderick. S. Wilson. Standing. First Row: K. Brubaker. P. J. Divers. C. ToUey, C. Hill, J. Short. J. English, W. Webb, J. High. R. Crutchfield. T. Foster. R. Schrom. S. Watters. B. Cas- sidy. Second Row: S. Hayes. B. McCuen. G. Etgen, S. Duncan. T. NX ' harton. H. Hill. D. Gilmore. OFFICERS I REP c;iBBS President KI.AINE R-ANKIN Vice-President SISAN WATTERS ....Secretary-Treasurer MRS. BAIRn Idvisor The W ' estniinster Fellowship, a supper club for Presbyterian students, is open to students of all faiths. At the regular Sun- da) night meetings discussions of worship ser ices are held. Active in conimunit) ser ice work, the group holds services at Dunbar every Sun- day. ' Fwo of the highlights of the year ere a Halloween party for the children in the Williamsburg vicinity and a Christ- inas part) for the nursery at Dunbar. Fhe organization heard several polit- ical speeches before the fall election and also enjoyed a speech on marriage by Dr. ' a iic Kernodle. 127 Fraternities j g-g ' -; •- -r - ' A . ; - - %. v ?t h ' ' ' ' V J UiC ' X I V i X f y ' T l .f VS eAx First Rmv: D. Kret-kwaN , I.. Davis Si-conJ R01.1: I„ Elllsun, R Feiistamakei T nrJ Ruii-: B. Leshfr, r. Lightner Fourlli Rou:: J. MrKcy, W ' . Miuhell Fift i foTv. T. Parke. D. Kinker Sixl i Rrn -: V, R an, R. Schaiif Sivi-nth Rozi - P. Seculcs, T Secules Figlilli J«w; A. Sherman, T. Slaughter Xinl i Roii;: W. Slaughter , R. Thomas Ten Row: S. Wood, K. Watklns Theta Delta Chi Oldest fraternity on the William and Mary campus . . . Theta Delta Chi was established in 1853 . . . First frater- nity to use a pledge pin, have an official flag, issue an official publication, and adopt an official flower and colors . . . Prom- inent in leadership were Tom Lightner, President of the Jun- ior Class; Brad Lesher, Chairman of the Men ' s Honor Coun- cil .. . Many brothers were outstanding both in varsity and intramural sports . . . Phil Secules was captain of the base- ball team . . . Bob Thomas, Tom Secules, Smokey Sher- man, and Phil Secules were outstanding in football . . . Founders Day Banquet, Pledg e Banquet, and the Fall Dance at which Mary Dykeman was chosen Sweetheart, highlighted the fall activities . . . The faculty joined the brothers and their dates for the annual Egg Nog Party be- fore Christmas . . . This year ' s officers included Terry Slaughter as President, Roger Schauf as Corresponding Secretary, Bill Mitchell as Recording Secretary and Jim Vernon as Treasurer. EPSILON CHARGE TERRY SLAlCiHTF.R I ' risiiltnl __ 131 A ZAE Firsl Row: G. Allen, S. Kciiiittt R. BaunKiiin, H. Bnickinaii SicoiiJ Ro ' w: R. Brown, W. Carter R. Chiesa, R. Clay Third Ro u;: R. Columbe, H. Cornell M. DeHaan. A. Fakadej Fniirlh Row: R. Hardage, J. Harrison I.. Hicks, N. Hock Fift i Row: J. Jekkehian, E. Jones R, Mason, D. Mink Sixl i Rnw: K. Mink, S. HanU C. Perkins, P. Peterson Sfi ' i ' tilh Row: J. Rosenliaum, J. Sanner P. Stockwell, L. Snggs Fighlh Row: n. Swain, J. Tarver J. rkrop, G. Webli inlh Row: I. ' ohe, J. N ' lirko 132 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Virginia Kappa Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was established at William and Mary in 1867, one year after its founding at the University of Alabama . . . Local chapter was discontinued after the Civil War and was eventually revived in 1925 as one of the 136 active chapters throughout the nation . . . Outstanding SAE ' s were Alex Falcadej, President of the Student Body, and Ed Schefer, Vice President of the Senior Class . . . Oustanding in student government . . . Dick Clay member of the Honor Council . . . Guy Allen, Ed Schefer, and Alex Falcadaj were mem- bers of ODK . . . Brothers were well represented in intra- mural sports as well as varsity sports . . . Jack Yohe was captain of the football team . . . Nan Maurcr and Georgia Burks were crowned co-sweethearts at the Sweetheart Dance in December . . . Other highlights were the cele- bration of Founders Day- A formal dance in the spring and many picnics . . . Leading the SAE ' s this year were Bob Baumann and Ed Schefer. VIRGINIA KAPPA CHAPTER KOB BATMANN 133 First Ro ' u:: L. Babcnck, J. Hreiulcl B. Finch Srioiui Rolf: T. Foster, P. Ilaleskv n. Hill Third Roii:: P. Jaciibs, V. Kemiedy J. Laync Fiiiirlli Roix: B. Levy, W. I.e laiKl I-. Llewellyn Fiflh Rov.-: M. Liicketl, M. Lumadcn V. Piotrowski Sixl i Rim-: M. Pnuell, C. Sheklcn ,1. Spratt Srvenlh Roij.: V. Stoneman, I. Tracy C. Wennen HKA 134 Pi Kappa Alpha The first chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was founded on March 1, 1868, at the University of Virginia . . . Gamma Chapter was estabhshed at Wilham and Mary three years later in 1871 and is now prominent among the five in the Old Dominion ... Pi Kappa Alpha was confined to the South for the first forty-one years of its history . . . Mem- bers are active in all phases of campus life . . . Well repre- sented in varsity and intramural sports they have kept many other fraternities from capturing intramural crowns . . . Representative members were Jim Layne on the Honor Council and a member of ODK . . . Larry Babcock led the R.O.T.C. Cadets and was President of Scabbard and Blade . . . Fall brought the Blue Ball and Jill Lawrence was chosen the Sweetheart . . . Spring was PiKA ' s big social season with the Shipwreck Party and the Spring Formal . . . Chapter was well represented at the Pi Kappa Alpha State Ball in Richmond . . . President this year was Jim Layne, Vince Stoneman was vice president. Bob Cromwell was secretary, and Carl Wannan was treasurer. GAMMA CHAPTER JIM LAYNE I ' rr si. I ml 135 KA First Rnii-: W. Adams, J. Alti er ( ' . Archer, W . Arml rusler Srtond Roic: II. Cnhh, J. n ean E. nrnkf, 1 IX Edmviiids Third Row: V. Eley, R . Elliott H. Field, 11 . ( rraiit Fourth Roil ' : (I. Hall, T. 11 aiiiillon .1. Ilarviv, H. llatlia va Fifth Row: R. Hawkins ,R . llenk ' e J. Hi-rrin«, K. Hoitsina Sixth Row: n. Hoiley, ' : r. 1 lluiinicutl C. Hurt, I.. II ijske Srvnilh Row: R. Kell, K. 1 Kriiylit j. MnrtiMl, ( N ' ordstrrirn Fighth Row: I.. Oldaker, C. Porter H. RiehariKc 1 . V. Russell Mrilh Row: V. Rutledgc ■, .1 . Speight J. Windsor 136 Kappa Alpha Original Chapter was founded at Washington and Lee University with the aid of General Robert E. Lee, the Pres- ident of the College, thus the Kappa Alpha claim, Sons of Robert E. Lee . . . Alpha Zeta Chapter has been con- tinually active longer than anv other fraternity on campus . . . claiming many distinguished alumni among its mem- bership . . . Well represented in both varsity and intra- mural sports, KA has captured the wrestling crown for two years, and has contributed to both varsity football and basketball . . . Outstanding member was Rod Elliott act- ing as President of the Chapter, president of ODK, elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and member of the Honor Council. He was also chosen the most outstanding KA in the State . . . Another member of the student government was Wayne Adams, President of the Senior Class . . . Christmas social events included the Black and White Ball and Sere- nade . . . May brought the ninth annual Southern Ball and Lois Vill was chosen chapter sweetheart . . . Alpiia Zeta was led by Rod Elliott, John Harvey, vice president, Bill Armbruster, secretary, and Jim Windsor, treasurer. ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER RODNEY ELLIOTT President PBi 99 S r L K JP ' 4 ■1 im- Ik. i 137 KS Firs! Rov:: n. BaltaN H. H arthol( ine v V. Hiiiclii-, W. Hrijoks S,-rnnd Rniv: H. (amp, 1 . ( ' icliraii Cj. C ' oiuail. n. CciMas ThirJ Rnii-: R. C ' nitchfie 111. W. DaviilM m R. Ile ' romli K. ntualil Fitiirl i fti-o.-; S. nuiicaii, J- 1 air ll T. I airiiit;t 111, n. llani rifl i Rou-: J. Hc l()np, P. lliKh n. Kern, T I.iiter .S ' (.v Kozi-: M. Milcr, J M mriif J. N.iakcs, S . () iks Sivcnili Roii: J. Oslmn, I. Ott i va A. Hcny, I) Priittiiig highlli Roil.-: M. Reardmi 11. RigKfiil ' ach T. Suaiiii, S. 1 ' PP Xint i Rnu-: F. Tolcr, F. TiiTilcr T. ' alictntc . M . Vfli tcr Tr illi Ru-n-: J. Wliitf, . W ingati- C. WckhI ■ ' f- ' ft ' ' ; fflHI J  L ' -- - ' iB. ' '  C ULy A Kappa Sigma Nu Chapter of Kappa Sigma was established at William and Mary in 1890 . . . The fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia . . . Kappa Sigma brothers were active in sports and student government . . . Walt Brodie was Captain of the Football team and earned a position on the second team of the All American squad. He was also All-Southern end for the second time in a row . . . Fritz Trinler was Captain of the swimming team . . . Out- standing members were Marty Miler, President of the IFC and a member of ODK. John Ottaway was Vice-President of the student body . . . Kappa Sig crowned Judy Brown as their sweetheart at the Dance in December . . . The Kappa Sig Weekend and the Alumni Weekend was held in May, plus other spring parties . . . Presiding over Kappa Sigma this year was Al Roberts, President, Jon Hey- coop, Vice-President, George Conrad, Secretary, and Rex Baltas, treasurer. N U CHAPTER THOMAS l.UTKR President 139 I)KT First Rmi;: V. Accemaiidi) ( ' . AndtTMiii V. KickUr. I. Hlachtr SiionJ Roiv: V. neVii.i, R. Hiisfk W. Flllmaii, A. CinKold Third Roii;: J. Graham, I . Israel E. Jenkins, A. Kittinger Tourtli Ro iv: J. Lawler, |. I.aMiian II. Miller, {;. McNair l ' ii!li Roil-: J. Moiiahan, J. Oellermann I,. Preston, (i. Rnyer Sixl i Rov:: v. Rowe, C. Sioville II. Silverman n. Shepar lsnn Srvenlli Rniu: n. Smith, I. Watson n. Wiiod, n. Voungbladc highlh Ro-iv: n. Zipperer 140 Phi Kappa Ta u Alpha Tlieta Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau was estabUshed at William and Mary in 1926 . . . The fraternity was founded at the University of Miami in Ohio . . . The Phi Taus were active in many campus activities this year . . . Vern Keesee was in charge of the Colonial Festival and also Goof-OfF of the year . . . Herb Silverman was Business Manager of the Colonial Echo . . . Pete Rowe took major roles in both Fhe Common Glory and in the new production, The Founders . . . The brothers were well represented in both varsity ' and intramural sports . . . Phi Tau ' s fine vocal arrangements captured first place in the Greek Sing held in March . . . The social year consisted of a Jamaica Party and many other parties and picnics ... In December Mary Kay Bush was chosen sweetheart at the annual Sweetheart Dance . . . Phi Tau is also the only fraternity on campus with a housemother, Mrs. Jones . . . Leading Phi Taus this year were Vince De Vita, Presi- dent, Jim Monohan, Vice-President, George Royer, secre- tary, and Herb Silverman, treasurer. ALPHA THETA CHAPTER VINCE DE VIT. 141 AXA First Rim:: J. Bain, H. Barnhart H. Benedict, J- Brantley 15. Burclutte, 1 ). Camp G. Cayward, J. CaywanI T nrJ Roiv: R. Clark, M. Colleton G. Conger, H. Cooper Fourth Row: J. Dixon, J. Dixld W. Oodd, J. Freruli Fift i Roi::: E. (rarret, F. (iibhs G. (iranger, S. Hays Sixl i Row: M. Heims, V. Herring n. I.add, J. Lcffell Sfv,-iit t Row: B. Jiilinsoii, R. Mason J. McF.lligoit, M. Miller Eighth Row: J. Morgan, G. Ofelt W. Rush, D. Walker Ninth Row: K. Wallace P. ' iedei mann 6 0 142 Lambda Chi Alpha h fk IK Lambda Chi Alpha, the largest national fraternity, has 153 chapters throughout the nation and Canada . . . Epsi- lon Alpha Zeta was established at William and Mary in 1927 and became the 102nd chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha . . . The Chapter is represented by members in the choir, student government, student publications, religious organi- zations, and varsity athletics . . . The chapter ' s intramural record was outstanding . . . The social calendar started with the annual Derby Party, and a buffet dinner honoring the alumni was given on Homecoming Weekend . . . Boo Luck was crowned Crescent Girl at the Christmas Dinner Dance . . . The Colonial Conclave, held at William and Mary in March, followed bv the All-State Bail in Rich- mond, highlighted the spring social events ... A Hobo Party was given in April, and May brought the Lambda Chi Weekend which included a ha ride to Yorktown and a Spring Formal . . . Hunter Benedict presided over the chapter with John Brantley serving as vice-president . . . Ron Clark as secretary and Gil Granger as treasurer. EPSILON ALPHA CHAPTER HUXTER BENEDICT PrcsiJenl 143 t UA P First Row: M. Alembik, R. Amliell V. Ark, A. Atheaiii Second Roil-: C. Becker, P. Hcckt-r K. Krculia, R. t ' nlicii S. Epstein, K. Fizer A. Garfield, R. Cndt Foiirl i Roiv: B. Cioldstein, T. Ilortmi K. KreiiiiiL-rg, J. Levine Fifl i Rhk: L. Barry, CI. Lewis 11. Masnik, C. Merril .v ; Rfz-v.- A. Miller, E. Miller R. Xeelv, P. NeufeUI Si ' inl i Ro- i-: A. Oliver, C. Rhodes I.. RncMin, 1 . Shaffer l-.ighlli Jolt; li. Silver, M. Smnller S. Strassmer, H. Taiiher inlli Rov:: J. Weston, I. Willard c;. W ' ilrier, K. Woiif; T, nl i Roia:: N. Wcint;, II. Zeliine Pi Lambda Phi Virginia Psi Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi was established at William and Mary in 1929 with LO charter members . . . Fraternity was founded at Yale University in 1865 ... A brotherhood which recognizes men on the basis of their ability, ideals, and forward sighted attitudes . . . Achieved many honors in scholarship, placed very high in both intra- mural and varsity sports . . . Outstanding member was Hilley Zebine, Editor of the Flat Hat . . . Fall social cal- endar included many parties . . . Parent ' s Weekend was held in November and also a Homecoming Dinner for friends and alumns . . . Manv parties and picnics have also highlighted Pi Lamb ' s calendar for the spring . . . Barry Levy led the Pi Lambda Phi ' s this year with Hillard Zebine as vice-president, Al Garfield and Stu Epstein as secretaries, and Fred Shaffer as treasuerr. VIRGINIA PSI CHAPTER HARR • I.EVV President 145 sn Firs Ror -: C. AlulflM n, V. Asals R. Hdl, K. Cekacia Si-iutiit Roi::: H Cole, E. Connor F. Cornell, R. Ooughtie T in J Roii-: J. iuniivtf) R. (iromko W . llainlil ■r, J. Hvile Ft) 111 ; Rok: I-. Lane, T Law R. McCiiiit ock, W. Mc-Crn 7 ; Ro-Tf.- V. McKeiiiin, W. Monroe E. Mooney W. Overton .ViaV «o 4-; 15. t ' eroe, 1- . Perry F. Pllillips n. Roller Sfi ' i ' iilh Ron- J. Sinister, R. Squatriglia A. Stringer , A. Vassos Fighlh Rot;-- W . WaUlrop, n. Wilson Ci. Wilson J l ii ? B B ? !46 Sigma Pi Alpha Eta Chapter of Sigma Pi was estabhshed at Wilham and Mary in 1931 . . . Sigma Pi fraternity was founded at Vicennes University in 1897 and has grown to include sixty chapters throughout the nation . . . Only national fraternity to use a Greek Cross as its badge . . . The chapter was well represented in many fields: scholar- ship, publications, and music . . . With Sigma Pis par- ticular skill in singing, the campus looked forward to the Yuletide serenades . . . Sigma Pi ' s outstanding scholarship over the years won permanent possession of the President ' s Cup . . . Outstanding member was Rick Asals who was tapped for Phi Beta Kappa and Vice-President of ODK . . . Heading the list of social functions was the Orchid Ball Weekend with its Founder ' s Day Banquet and the dance at which the brothers presented orchids to their dates and the sweetheart, Willia Hopkins . . . The chapter also held a Christmas Formal and spring and fall picnics . . . Rick Asals was president with Bill McCray, vice-president. Bob Doughtie, secretary, and Bud Mooney, treasurer. ALPHA ETA RICK ASALS I ' r.sidiitt CHAPTER 147 SN Fiis l Row: A. Blnhm, H. Bonner P. Ciilcliiiijih. R. Chapman SrtoiiJ Rati;: E. Pirtrich, J. Dietz C. Dntf, 1). Engflken T jint Ro -: J, (Jrizzaril, R. Grizzarci W. Hammack, P. KaliMin Foiirl i Rozi-: J. Kaplan, D. Livcrmdrc S. Lcingworth, T. Madson ]. Makarczvk, L. McCarthy P. Milmoe, D. Mnttola Sixl i Row: F. Patella, K. Pilanil V. OuseU , R. Snvder Srvenlh Row: C. Tucker, A. X ' ozar J. White, H. Winter 148 Sigma Nu Sigma Nu, which was founded at Virginia MiHtary Institute, returned to WiUiam and Mary with the reactiva- tion of the Epsilon Iota Chapter on February 23, 1952 . . . Brothers of Sigma Nu have been well represented in cam- pus activities this year . . . Manv brothers were on the varsity football, basketball, and baseball teams and offered stiff competition to all the other fraternities in the race for the intramural trophy . . . Sigma Nu has also a very fine record in scholarship, not dropping below third place in the last three years . . . Outstanding members of Sigma Nu included Jim Kaplan, Captain of the Basketball team, Larry Peccatiello and Phil Colclough, members of the Indian football team . . . The social calendar included many open houses, beach parties and picnics . . . The climax of the year was the White Rose Formal in January . . . Leading the Sigma Nu ' s this year were Scot Bailey, presi- dent, Al Blohm, vice-president, Stu Longworth, secretarv, and Phil Colclough, treasurer. EPSILON IOTA CHAPTER SCOTT BAILEY President _ 149 MARr MILER President OFFICERS MARI ' i ' MIl.KR ROD EI.I.IOTT . HI LI, McCRAV . IIM KAl ' LAN .. Pi isidenl . riee-PresidenI Secretary Treasurer The Interfratcrnity Council is composed of the president and a second representative from each of the ten fraternities on campus. Officers of the Council are elected from these second representatives for a term of one year. The purposes of the Council are to encourage interest in scholarship, athletics, and intellectual attainment; to pro- mote cordial relationships among the member fraternities by providing a common medium through which they may act; and to provide an organized means for integrating fraternity life with the general program of student life on the campus. The Council is responiible for establishing rules governing both general fraternity activities and rushing, including pledgmg and initiation. The rushing rules cover the dates of rushing, formal rushing regulations, eligibility, pledging, and initiation. In order to aid all entering men students in understanding and observing the rushing rules, a general meeting was held during orientation week of the fall semester to explain the fraternity system. Inter-Fraternity Council Inter-fratcniity ( ' (nuiril. Seated: J. Munaliaii, R. Ellicitt, M. Mikr, B. McCray, J. Kaplan, D. Mink. Standing: First row: T. Slaughter, 11. Whittingham, W l)t ' ita, E. Sclutfr, S. Bailcv, V. Levland, S. Sherman. Second row: S. Lew, T. Luter, J. Bain, D Roller, J. Layne, r. Ikniv R. Asals. ftl f n - sism First Row; B. Crouker, L. Schradci, 1 . IIuH, A. W.ilkci, t . liinnkLi, L. Jcniier, C. Oay, A. Ciilhert. Secnnd Rn« : J. A. laili , ( Mcachum, S. Quartnii, c;. Neeld, J. Ablmtt, K. Christian, H. Alhiez, D. Miindy. Pan-Hellenic Council The Pan Hellenic Council acts as a forum for the dis- OFFICERS r • r L lO ANN ABBO ' lT Presidenl cussion of questions ot .nterest to the soront.es as mem- VIRGINIA NEEI.D lice-Prrsi,Unl bars of the college community and the fraternity world. Na- KATHERINF. CHRISTIAN Srrnltiry „ n u II • J L L M .• ID SALLY QUARTON Treasurer tionally, Pan Hellenic is represented by the National Pan Hellenic Conference which in turn is made up of representa- JO ANN AHliOTT . , , L L • President of Pan-n ell tives or all the national sororities and which emphasizes a _, _ program encouraging high scholastic achievement and good VI H inter-sorority relations. The major function of the Pan Hcl 4BI Icnic Council is to regulate fall and spring rushing as well as ■ _ the pledging and initiation of sorority women. This year steps were taken to form a local city Pan Hellenic which will advise the college Pan Hellenic group. Other activities of the Council include a yearly scholarship to a deserving woman student, not necessarily a sorority woman, and the publication of our annual information book- let, Greek Notes. In order to finance these activities the Pan Hellenic Council sponsors the pledge skits, sells blazers, and is in charge of the pastry booth at the Colonial Festival. XQ First Roi:;: S. Andrt.-u . K. li.pniiii S. Briggs, 1 ' . Clark V. C ' oomcs SiConJ Rov:: R. Ciirnuell, S. Davis M. Delaiiey, A. Dwlds M. Dunham TliirJ Rov:: A. Evans, N. Evans P. Foushee C. Harrison D. Ha nic l-dur ' Ji Ruv:: ( . Hearne S. Jacohsdii M. Jones D. Keatoii B. Lande Viftli Roit;: I,. Linton S. LongfcUow N. Ma y, J. Mathes M. McKeeinan Sixl i Rov:: ( ' . McKethan, C. Mtadunn M. Mott, 11. Patsalides B. Reams E. Roach, J. Roberts M. Sherman, 1.. ShiUat M. Shreeves Light h Ro ' v;: C. Simmerman, L.- Solenberger, B. Stafford M. Talmage, A. Vaughan int i Rok: J. Ventura, M. W ' elih A. Werz, C. Westphal f i b ' r £«!: c V 152 fi f f % Chi Omega Omicron Beta Chapter of Chi Omega was the first national sorority estabHshed at the College of William and Mary in 1921. Founded at the University of Arkansas on Apri 5, 1895, Chi Omega is the largest national sorority with 119 chapters today. Omicron Beta contributes to the support of a German war orphan as a project, and also provides gifts and food for three needy families in the area as a special Christmas project . . . Social Science Prize awarded annually to the Senior with the highest average majoring in that field. Chapter active in student organiza- tions . . . Mortar Board claimed Carolyn Meachum . . . President of the Women ' s Athletic Association was Mary Talmage. President of Mermettes was Sue Davis. Active in WSCGA were Betsy Stafford, Vice-President of the Executive Council, Sue Davis, Junior Representative to the Judicial Council, and Jane Anne Mathes, Ludwell House President . . . Chapter active in publications . . . Caro- lyn Meachum was Associate Editor of Colonial Echo, Missy Mott served on Editorial Board of Royalist . . . Main social events of the year are the Christmas Dance, and the White Carnation Ball and banquet . . . This year Chi Omega was led by President Carolyn Meachum, Vice- President Betsy Stafford, Secretary Beverly Borum, and Treasurer Mary Talmage. OMICRON BETA CHAPTER CAR()I. N ME. ( IHM I ' ll- tiJi lt 153 KAG First Roii:: P. Adams, K. Kaker S. H: 77k-, S. Billig E. Hiiwnuiii Sirotiil Roiv: D. Boyle, A. rallis M. Chamblos, A. Cluinl P. Cowie Tliii ' il R ' liv: S. Cnmiuell, S. Ciixikfr S. Dallas, C. Day D. Day Fourlli Roiu: J. Diainaiiti, D. Dyer S. Kills, J. English C Eriksoii Fifth Rini.-: P. c;itf(ird, S. Hays K. llickam, W. Hopkins S. Iiilerniiint Sixt f Roii:: P. johnMin, ( i. Jordan C. Kennoti, A. Massey J. Oien Seventh Rim;: R. Peterson, C. Phillips E. Ponton, A. Rolierts G. Rohinson Eighth Roiv: J. Rohinson, B. Saunders J. Schiiliert, H. Skaggs P. Stadel Ninth Rovi: n. Tucker, M. Welsh S. Williams ' f f 3 r f ' t i 154 Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta, the first women ' s Greek letter fraternity was founded at De Pauw University on January 27, 1870 . . . Beta Lambda was established as the second sorority on the campus of William and Mary . . . Philan- thropic projects of the Theta ' s include an annual Christmas party and caroling at Eastern State Hospital, and food baskets to needy families. Active in interest groups on cam- pus were Barbara Saunders, President of Kappa Chi Kappa, Ad Atkins, President of the Red Cross Unit, Sandy Crom- well, President of the Sociology Club, Jeri Robinson, Presi- dent of the Literature Club, and Sally Dallas, President of the Psychologv Club . . . Active on student publications was Sally Dallas, Associate Editor of the Flat Hat . . . Merit Scholar was Joan Oren . . . Active in student gov- ernment were assembly women. Pollv Johnson, Polly Stadel, Sally Dallas, and Gail Jordan . . . Serving on the Judicial Council of W.S.C.G.A. were Ludwell House Presidents Joan Oren and Polly Johnson . . . On the Honor Council of W.S.C.G.A. was Bitsy Daggett . . . Social highlights for the year were the Pledge Presentation Dance. Theta Wonderland and the Spring Dinner Dance . . . This year Theta was lead by Willa Hopkins, President, Sandy Cromwell, Vice-President, Shirley Bazzle, Secretary, Bev Wilson, Treasurer. BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER WIU.. HOPKINS President 155 0 n First Roit:: E. Abbott. H. Albiez V. Aiuliiig, S. Arble C. BtTiiard, I.. Boss M. Breeze, M. Caily C Cannles, J. Chaibonnet n. l ' )allit ' ! , S. Deny T iirJ Rmv: C. Dowdy, R. Fletcher J. Flourney, M. Fooks N. Freeman, A. C;ilbert Fourth Roii;: M. Ciriggs, G. Gruneiifelder I., llagen, 0. Hall X. HaMMiii, 15. Harding Fifth Ro -: B. Harris, M. Haymaker J. H igge, B. Holcomb F. Hunter, B. Koch Sixth Rott:: C. Krider, P. Margolf A. .Matthews, S. .Molineux P. Miiddiman, S. Richardson Si ' Vftith Rnxu: P. Roberts, ( ' . Sanborn M. Schwartz, D. Sheets L. Shield, L. Shell Fighth Rnzt:: 1. Smith. K. I ' honias B. I ' ombler, S. V ' anderfeeii D. oegelin, C. Wenger i ' inth Row: J. Wilson, P. W ' ilzman E. Wrav KKr .0 m 041 ,P f 4 ' 6 r 4 , ' -m ■Vf ' , 156 Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma was first established at Monmouth College on October 13, 1870 ... In 1923 Gamma Kappa Chapter became the third sorority at William and Mary . . . Special projects include a Student Aid Fund, a French Relief Fund, and the Monmouth Memorial Library . . . Chapter active in student government organizations . . . Alice Matthews was President of W.S.C.G.A. . . . Shirley Richardson was Secretary-Treasurer of Student Body . . . Karen Thomas was Student Assembly-women . . . Gretchen Grunenfelder served as Ludwell House Pres- ident . . . Nancy Lee Hanson was Secretary-Treasurer of Freshman Class . . . Mortar Board claimed Alice Matthews and Jan Charbonnet . . . Tapped for Phi Beta Kappa was Ginny Anding ... In the Homecoming Court were Alice Matthews, and Karen Thomas . . . Alice Matthews and Karen Thomas were also on the cheerleading squad . . . Active in Student Publications was Cynthia Sanborn, Class Editor of the Colonial Echo . . Shirley Richardson and Alice Matthews were President ' s Aides . . . Chapter took second place with Homecoming Float- Trim those Mountain-ears . . . Main social events consisted of a Christmas Pledge Presentation Dance, a Senior Spring picnic and the traditional Christmas party . . . Officers this year were Jan Charbonnet, President, Shirley Richardson, Vice-President, Carolyn Canoles, Secretary, Ginny Anding, Treasurer. GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER JAN CIIARHONXKT l r, sHitnl H Hi ■5 H V r . T B w i H tthm ' i ■ 1 I ' r v.. S t 1 ki K K i J Id r fe H K w ' lsl s r 1 i H ■ 157 ' ■ ' list Roii:: M. Andnis, C. Alexander P. Amole, n. Ahiiteldt r,. Heckham, 1.. Beiiiielt I. Uddi ' maii iionJ Roiv: II. Bu er, J. Bray C HroDkcr, K. }5rubaker 1.. farr, B. ( arnill M. Curtis Third Rov;: B. Oavis, P. Divers M. Hvkemaii, B. Kdge r. I ' ersiiMin, K. Fitzgerald W. l-nwler Foul ill Row: P. Kojt, N. Gilliam T. CIrittin, I., llammer A. llaiiiieijaii, A. Harfmil M. Ilelter ' Fifl i Roiv: S. Higgins, I. Hill A. Hire, O. Hutcheson P. Ihitdiison. T. Hiitton J. lott Sixl i Rok: ( ' . Jordan, S. Journee S. kidd, P. King M. Larson, N. Moore (;. Munson Seventh Rov:: 1 ). Oakerson, ]. Palmer A. Pouell, |. Rav M. Rink, B. Root R. Shaw Eighth Roiv: K. Singer, D. Smith H. Spragiic, M. Tinnell li. 1 udor, J. Vakos V. Wachob Ninth Roiv: A. Walker, J. Webber S. Webber, N. Wilhelmi T. Willev, A. Wilson K. Wlrth Tenth Ron-: V. Woolard, N!. Wyatt R. Fauber nB i 3 ' 9 ♦ « . 1 V $ Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi established its first chapter at Monmouth College in 1867 . . . Prominent features of the Virginia Gamma is the annual sale to aid in supporting the Settle- ment School . . . Active in student organizations were Di Oakerson, President of Orchesis, Patsy Boyer, President of the Spanish Club, Sue Journee, President of F.T.A. . . . Elected to Mortar Board were Donna Kay Smith, Joan Rav, and Kay Wirth . . . Sweetheart of Theta Delta Chi was Mary Dykeman . . . Kay Wirth was Homecoming Queen . . . On the cheering squad were Kay Wirth, Janie Hut- ton, Pat King, Betty Ross Tutor and Pat Amole ... In Student Government were Donna Kay Smith, Secretary- Treasurer of Senior Class, Pat King, Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class, Kathy Fitzgerald, Secretary-Treasurer of Freshman Class, and Di Oakerson, Assembly women . . . Active in W.S.C.G.A. were Donna Kay Smith, Vice-Chair- man of Honor Council, Jane Boorman, Sophomore Repre- sentative to Honor Council, Kay Wirth, Representative-at- large and Judy Dickerson, Freshman Representative to Executive Council . . . On W.A.A. were Ginny Wachob, Point-Recorder and Jane Boorman, Secretary . . . Ginny Wachob was a Ludwell House President . . . Merit Scholar was Jane Boorman . . . Leading social events for the year were a banquet for the Norfolk and Richmond alums, the pledge presentation dance and the annual square dance . . . This year Pi Phi officers were Kay Wirth, President, Patsy Boyer, Vice-President, Elva Beckham, Treasurer. VIRGINIA GAMMA CHAPTER KA WIRIll President 159 y- $M I- ' irsl Rfhii ' : S. Adams, S. Aikman SrionJ ?oiv. A. AUIermaii M. Binoks Third Roir: S. Ciiiiicv, J- C ' rome Fourl i Roil-: V. Ehinger, F . Fend ley Fijih Roil-: S. Freulcr, R. Furliee Sixth Rnii-: P. Ceil, P. 11 .ff Srvi-nlh Rrn. M. jaTiiit in, M. K-illmiiii Higlilli Rnv; V. I.anfn (1, S. Marshall i hilh Ronx: J. NflM.n, E. House T--« A Rijii. - U. IVa ar l.ii 9 9 Phi Mu Phi Mu, the second oldest fraternity for women, was founded on March 4, 1852, at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia . . . Since that time Phi Mu has grown to 83 active chapters in colleges throughout the country and over 32,000 members . . . Gamma Alpha Chapter was installed at the College of William and Mary in 1926 . . . National philanthropic projects include a Healthmobile in the state of Georgia and toy carts for hospitals . . . The outstand- ing local project of the year was a series of parties for the children at Dunbar . . . Members actively participate in the choir, religious organizations, Student Government, W.A.A., Flat Hat. and the Colonial Echo . . . Peggy Brooks was a member of Eta Sigma Phi . . . Anne Alder- man and Judy Crone were members of Kappa Chi Kappa . . . Mary Jamieson served on the Flat Hat as Copy Editor . . . Mike Gaffney was a Grey Lady at Eastern State Hos- pital . . . For the annual Christmas party, the girls and their dates enjoyed a Smorgasbord . . . Other social high- lights included a Pledge-Alumnae Banquet, Senior Break- fast and Banquet, and the annual Cinderella Ball held in the spring . . . Officers for this year were Polly Geil, Pres- ident; Mary Ann Killmon, Vice-President; Jo Nelson, Sec- retary; and Ellie House, Treasurer. GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER POLLY GEIL President 1 «9 ! r 16) First Roii-: ]. Alibott, H. Alfxaiider V. Anderson, ]. Kidnell J. Brown, B. Burgess Sicond Roiv: S. CarpenttT, N. Carper P. Cartin, R. Chesson J. Collins, S. Cone Third Roic: L. Cox, J. na H. Knglish, Z. I- ' airlmnks r. Ferrcll, J. Fislu-r I ' liurlh Roiu: ' . Flesliinaii, R. Friido F. Clilliam, E. GreRory R. (Jretana, A. Hansbarger Fijlh Rov:: A. Harvey, R. Ilayler P. Ileslin, n. Jacobs L. Jenkins, F. Jones .S ' ;.v ; Roiu: J. Kalber, H. King G. Knight, M. Luck B. Lanier, B. McConiuodale Si-venlli R(rjj: A. McCusker, M. Murphy B. N ' unn, A. Patterson N. Ramsay. E. Rankin Eighlli Rozt;: R. Reed, E. Richmond H. Rippcl, M. Schooiiover L. Schrader, G. Sedam Xinlli Ro ' u:: M. Smith, i . Taylor J. Tracy, S. Walters J. Whitehead, . Wright AXS2 162 Alpha Chi Omega Beta Delta Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was established at William and Mary in 1927 . . . The founding of Alpha Chi was at De Pauw University in 1885 . . . Alpha Chi ' s altruistic projects include a Christmas party for orphans and work at Eastern State Hospital . . . Chapter active in campus organizations . . . Serving on the Honor Council were Zona Mae Fairbanks, Chairman, Gretchen Sedam, Secretary, B. J. Nunn, Junior Representative and Elaine Rankin, Sophomore Representative . . . On the Judicial Council were Jan Fisher, Chairman, and Ginny Fleshman, Secretary . . . Mortar Board claimed Jan Fisher and Zona Mae Fairbanks . . . Tapped to Phi Beta Kappa were Pam Cartin, Jan Fisher and Nancy Ramsey . . . Jan Fisher and Ginny Fleshman were members of the Homecoming Court . . . Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha was Boo Luck and Judy Brown was Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma . . . On the Cheerleading squad was Faye Jones . . . Merit Scholar was Jan Fisher, who also served as a President ' s Aide along with Zona Mae Fairbanks . . . Ginny Fleshman was Assistant Head of Orientation Sponsors ... Jo Ann Abbott was President of the Pan-Hellenic Council . . . The annual dinner dance at the Williamsburg Lodge and the Initiation Banquet were the social highlights of the year . . . Officers this year for Alpha Chi were Boo Luck, President, Jan Fisher, Vice-President, Zona Mae Fairbanks, Secretary and Julie Collins, Treasurer. BETA DELTA CHAPTER BOO LUCK President 163 KA First Riiii-: L. Dalton, M. Evans A. Furst Siioiict Roiv: (!. (Jardiier, P. Davis, M. Hathaway T iird Roiu: M. Jacobus, E. Johnston, K. Lynn I ' ljurlli Koiv: n. MiMuly, V. Nceld, N. Norton Fifl i Rozv: J. Plummt-r, P. Raxlnnti E. RoliinMin .S ,v Rov.-: n. Skcllv, S. Stark M. Sti-xvait Sivnitli Row: J. Still, n. Fplon, N. ' ick l:ighlh Rwi ' . ' M. Waliitop, J. Walls N. Willey 164 I T Kappa Delta Kappa Delta was founded at Longwood College, Farm- ville, Virginia, in 1897 ... In 1928 Alpha Pi Chapter was founded at the College of Wiliam and Mary . . . The sorority has 92 active chapters in various colleges through- out the countrv . . . Kappa Delta ' s national philanthropy is the Cripppled Children ' s Hospital in Richmond . . . The chapter has also adopted a needy family for the year . . . Active in the national honorary fraternities were Cloe Gard- ner, Kappa Delta Pi, Nancy Norton, Eta Sigma Phi, and Jackie Still, Delta Omicron . . . Working on the Flat Hat was Rusty Dietrich, Managing Editor . . . Dot Upton was the women ' s basketball team manager . . . Ginny Neeld served as Vice-President of the Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Chosen as Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha at their Christ- mas dance was Jackie Still . . . The main social events for the year consisted of the Diamond Ball at which the Kappa Delta Pledges were presented, the Spring Weekend, and the Senior Banquet . . . This year Kappa Delta was led by Cloe Gardner, President, Phyllis Davis, Vice-President, Nancy Norton, Secretary, Jackie Still, Treasurer. ALPHA PI CHAPTER CLOE GARDNER Pris ' ulrnI 165 a First Rn ii-: P. Adams, S. Heck J. Behymcr, J. Boysen K. Christinn. A. Cooke Sicottil Rov;: V. Parling, B. Doaii n. Diilin, S. C.arrison K. Hamilton, A. Heister T iiiJ Roii-: V. Ki-nclall, S. Kimliall 1.. Kochcr, A. I.ce II. Lewis, S. Mann Fourth Row: K. Mapp, 1.. Ntatson N. Maiirer, E. Mt-vt-r 11. Montague, G. Morgan Fifth Rok: N. Movvlds, M. MulKr M. Mullins, n. Myers P. Pryor, H. Ramsey Sixth Ro=a-: A. Raiinells, .1. Ri.karil M. Ripley, S. Ross H. Sanchez, C. Scheele Seventh Ron: M. Shaw, ' . Smith C. Thacksion. S. Thackston L. Thompson, ( Tolley Eighth Rov;: T. Walker, K. Watson L. Wescott, P. Wescott L. Williams, A. Willis inth Roii-: S. Wood, R. Woodv J. Zwickcr AAA 0C ' I ,1 (  f ,f) f ,a fit ' f . • ! ■ ' J f f -S. 14 166 Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University on Thanksgiving Eve in 1888 . . . The Alpha Mu Chapter this year was awarded permanent possession of the Presi- dent ' s Scholarship Cup . . . Chapter active in student or- ganizations . . . On the Executive Council were Kath y Hamilton, Senior Representative, Gail Morgan, Secretary, and Terry Walker, Treasurer . . . On the Judicial Coun- cil were Kathy Christian, Senior Representative, Patsy Wescott, Sophomore Representative, and Bobbie Ramsey, Ludwell House President . . . Shirley Ross was Assembly- women . . . Barbara Doan was Head Orientation Sponsor . . . Kathy Hamilton was W.A.A. Student Head of Intra- murals . . . Active on Student Publications were Kathy Christian, Editor of the Colonial Echo, Marjorie Muller, Feature Editor of Flat Hat. Gail Morgan, Associate Editor of Royalist, and Copy Editor of the Colonial Echo, Caro- lyn Scheele, Feature Editor of Colonial Echo . . . Mor- tar Board claimed Kathv Christian, and Shirley Ross . . . Phi Beta Kappa tapped Shirley Ross, Ann Lee, and Kathy Christian . . . Merit Scholars were Mary Ripley, and Kathy Christian . . . Chapter won first place for Home- coming Float— W M Packs a Whale of a Wallop . . . Nan Maurer was Sweetheart of S.A.E. and member of Homecoming Court . . . June Rickard was Head Major- ette . . . Main social events of year were the Stars and Crescent Ball, the Founders Day Banquet, the Annual Christmas party for underprivileged children and the Pansy Breakfast . . . Tri-Delt was led this year by President Lynn Wescott, Vice-President Shirley Ross, Secretary Ann Lee and Treasurer Mary Ripley. ALPHA MU CHAPTER LYNN WESCOTT PrrsiArnI 167 r i B riisl Koat ' . ' S. Applegale, M. Aiii iuisi G. Hanies, C. Hnuniharli V. Ikattir N. Bffiv, B. Biiwscr, I. Calilwrll, A. CarlMHi B. CarUM T iirJ Rou - M, Ckmcnt, A. Cox, E. Craig, S. Diggs N. Frhn Vmnllt Row: L. Circtn, R. II art man B. Henry, A. Hill li. Hubhie I ' iflli Roic: M. Hunt, J. |ar l snn 1,. Jc-nntr, B. |iplin-.ti n K. Key .S ' ;.v RiiiL-: I. Kline, A. Laurent M. l.ieis, N. I.ingenfelter G. Marr Sci ' rnlli Rov:: E. Mortnn, S. Nuell M. O ' Neill, A. () llurn S. UuartoM l-:ig il i Riiv.: E. Reiincr, D. Russell M. Smith, S. Stnith E.Treilicr V H ; Rov;: S. Tiilly, C. Warner (i. Warren, 1 ' .. Williams n m , « 1 p f f; f i v 168 C Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta was founded in 1874 at Syracuse Uni- versity . . . Alpha Chi Chapter was established at WilUam and Mary in 1933 . . . There are 60 chapters in colleges in the United States and Canada . . . Gamma Phi offers annually the Betty Ruth Coddington Scholarship to an out- standing music major or minor . . . Chapter was active in student interest groups and student government . . . Pres- ident of Delta Omicron was Mary Lou Hunt . . . Presi- dent of Pi Delta Phi and of Kappa Delta Pi was Nancy Beery . . . President of the Math Club was Suzanne Tul- ley . . . Serving on the W.S.C.G.A. Councils were Nancy Beery, Senior Representative to Honor Council, Libby Craig, Representative-at-large to the Judicial Council, and Mary Lou Hunt, Jefferson Dormitory President . . . Tapped to Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board was Nancy Beery . . . Joanne Jacobson was a Merit Scholar . . . Chapter won third place for Homecoming Float — Bank on the Indians . . . Arlene Laurent was a member of the Majorettes squad . . . Social events of the year included the fall Hawaiian Dance and the annual Gamma Phi Spring Weekend . . . This year Gamma Phi was led by Presi- dent Libby Craig, Vice-President Nancy Lingenfelter, Sec- retary Suzanne TuUy, Treasurer Nancy Beery. ALPHA CHI CHAPTER LIHHV CRAU; [ ' resident 169 sports :- ' - - ■ .liSl n p 1 I f = w V k Ht Kt T, T.,- r C ' u.K iiiiiii v taii. t.au -l. lipiMii. IitLin.in, H.iiiil. Si.iiuliiiii : M.iik, l)a i--, Liill. Jensen, Clroves William and Mary Athletic Blow Gvmna iiim Head tootball Coach and Athletic Director Jackie Free- man has been assigned the job of elevating the WiUiam and Mary athletic picture to one of respect. Freeman, who started and finished his fifth year at W M, was plagued by a pow- erful schedule and low budget and his team succumbed to a winless season. The result of the 1956 season brought Free- man ' s five year record as a coach to 14 wins, 29 losses, and four draws. Freeman is a native of Windber, Pennsylvania. He attend- ed Windber High School uhere he was a three sport star and then came to William and Mary as a quarterback under Carl Voyles in 1942. He left for naval duties and returned to the Reservation in 1946, when he starred in football, bas- ketball, and track. His coaching experience began at McKeesport High School and then to Williamsport High. He returned to Wil- liam and Mary as assistant to Marvin Bass and in 1952 was named athletic director and head football coach. Eric Tipton, a former All-American for Duke Univer- sity, came to W M in 1939. Tipton played professional baseball for fifteen vears, five spent in the major leagues. One of the most popular members of the athletic depart- ment, Coach Tipton is the backfield coach for football and head baseball mentor. William S. Gooch, better called Pappy by those who know him, was the former four-sport star at the University of Virginia. He has been with the W M athletic depart- ment for 29 years. He has been a coach, athletic director, chief fund-raiser, and is now the Business Manager. Coach Boyd Baird has been head basketball coach and freshman football coach for the last five years. Before com- ing to W M, Baird served as basketball coach for David- son. He served in the Pacific in World War II and is a native of Delaware, Ohio. Three newcomers were on the William and Mary staff this year: Joe Mark, Bob Gill, and Harry Groves. Mark was the co-captain of the 1950 W M football team. H played two years of service ball for Fort Eustis and was an assistant under Tex Warrington. He is the line coach and golf mentor for W M. Gill, a W M graduate of 1948, has served as Physical Education director at two high schools and was assistant trainer here while an undergradute. He is the W M trainer and tennis coach. Groves takes over the position formerly held by Gil Joy- ner, as head cross country and track coach. He has compiled a successful cross country record thus far. Pete Kalison, a high powered student publicity director, is a veteran of his job for two years. He plans to go to journalism school upon his graduation. r m Sprinf; Practice 1957 r , „•••• .Inllll ' ■••■:;.■■■:;;.. ' - ' Department I- ' CK FREEMAN Atldelic Director WILLI.AM S. GOOCH Bushn-ss Manngrr PETE M. KALISON Publirity Dirrttnr fife ' 173 Siihvell nets 12 vards anmiid the Wake Forest end. William and Mary Wake Forest 39 STATISTICS W M WF First Downs 11 19 Rushing yards 139 355 Passing atts-comp 21-6 15-5 Passing yards 63 46 Passes interc 4 Fumbles 2-0 2-1 Penalties 70 90 Punts 7 4 Punting ave. 27.0 38.5 Tom Sh;cui.KS I.ksmk Ri;n,M, hack hark id The William and Mary Indians opened the 1956 foo t- ball season against the Wake Forest Demon Deacons in Cary Stadium and came out with the short end of a 39-0 deal. Wake Forest ' s Bill Barnes, an All-American choice later in the year, rambled 65 yards with the opening play from scrimmage to set the Indians back on their heels. In another burst, Barnes carried for 7% yards to a touch- down and Wake Forest was never headed. The Indians were unable to muster a sustained drive through-out the whole game, but showed that they had some backfield punch in halfback Charlie Sidwell. Pre-season worries about filling the vacated tackle slots developed into a full-fledged problem. Half of the prob- lem was solved when freshman Mike Lashley proved to be an outstanding performer, both blocking and tackling. Sidwell accounted for 60 yards in 14 carries for a res- pectable 4.3 yards per carry average. Halfback Dave Edmunds notched 43 yards in 10 carries to also gain a 4.3 average. Stellar End Walt Brodie showed signs of a good season although hampered by an injury received in pre-season scrimmages. Center Tommy Martin, replacing injured Bill Rush, played creditable football. William and Mary ' s Big Green eleven traveled to Thompson Stadium in Annapolis to meet the Navy in its opening game and went down under the Middie barrage, 39-14. But the Indians went down with a fight. After Navy had driven 81 yards to its first touchdown, W M un- leashed a dazzling passing attack that made Navy Mentor Eddie Erdalatz take notice. With three straight passes from quarterback Tom Secules to Walt Brodie being the key plays, the Indians moved 73 yards in eight plays. A Secules pitchout to Charlie Sidwell who passed to Larry Peccatiello anne.xed the touchdown. Brown Oliver ' s suc- cessful conversion put W M in the lead 7-6. But it was a short-lived glory as Navy stormed back hard and rolled up a half-time score of 19-7. Navy came back in the second half to notch three more touchdowns before W M could get rolling. Vince Monto, Navy full- back, and Tom Forrestal, quarterback, were the guns that sank the W M cause. Both figured prominently in two of the Navy touchdowns. The Indians were down, but not defeated. After tak- ing the Navy kickoff in the last quarter and running it to the W M 24, Bob Thomas tossed a pass to Charlie Sid- well who legged it through the Navy secondary to a touch- down. The play covered 76 yards. STATISTICS W M Navy First Downs 7 23 Rushing yards 54 383 Pass att-comp 19-7 25-12 Passing yards 148 149 Passes interc 2 5 Fumbles 4-2 2-1 Penalties 5 81 Punts 4 I Punting ave 28.0 45.0 luuk luK k Can ' t (|uilt ' reach it (Wake Forrst) Willicim and Mary 14 Nary 39  -- f ' ' v l Kulial ruinhlts ihniujjli tlu- Moiiritaim-cr ilefen IIS : J r ' k 3f - .♦ Sidwell finds room around the Richmond end. William and Mary IS Boston 18 .M.I. Kevdets score first of three. i ' oM Kanas (i itard MiKI l.ASIII.F.V Ta.klc $ r -ivi ' With Charlie Sidwell pacing the offensive punch, the William and Mary Big Green slam-banged their way to an 18-18 tie with the Boston College Terriers in the second contest held at Cary Stadium. Sidwell rambled for 100 yards rushing, a feat that annexed for him the Back of the Week honor. In addition to his rushing yardage, Sidwell crashed for two touch- downs, one on a thrilling 65 yard punt return behind some very sharp blocking. Tom Secules came into his own in the Terrier contest as he showed signs of recovering from the back injury that had plagued him thus far. Secules scored the third touch- down on a quarterback sneak, and did an admirable job of quarterbacking. Boston University drew the first blood in the game on a 14 vard pass play, climaxing a series of plays beginning on the W M 45 as the result of a W M fumble. With the score 6-0, the Indians roared back to take a 12-6 lead. The Big Green kept the pressure on and rolled to 18-6. However, the Terriers unleashed a strong pass offense and knotted the score in the fourth quarter on a completed desperation pass. The Big Green had one called back in the second quar- ter. Al Smokey Sherman intercepted a pass on the Boston University 15 yard line and out-ran Terrier de- fenders to the end-zone. However, a W M holding penalty cost the Tribe the TD and gave the Terriers a second chance. STATISTICS W M BU First Downs 1 1 17 Rushing yds 120 191 Pass atts.-comp 7-5 12-7 Passing yds 30 109 Passes intercept 2 Fumbles 4-1 3-1 Punts 8 4 Punting ave 33.8 33.2 Penalties 60 84 4t- i gr ' ' S ■ William and Mary 7 V.P.I. 34 The William and Mary Indians marched 79 yards with the opening kick-off to take an early 7-0 lead over the Hookies of VPI, but fell before the offensive might of their opponents, 34-7. On the first play from scrimmage, fullback Jay Sanner carried for 12 yards. This was the first time in the season that a W M fullback carried the ball. Then Charlie Sidwell smashed the VPI line seven times for 30 yards, and two passes to Walt Brodie added another 25 yards. Tom Secules climaxed the drive with a one-foot sneak into the end zone. Sidwell added the extra point. But the VPI Gobblers with a five touchdown barrage that swept the William and Mary team off its feet. But worse than the statistical beating was the injuries to key men in the W M attack. Sidwell, Walt Brodie, Mike Lashley, and Dave Edmunds were all felled by injury. And West Virginia next on the schedule. Brown Oliver showed an apptitude for offensive power as he gained 30 yards in four carries. Sidwell accounted for 37 yards in 11 carries before he was injured. The William and Mary passing attack was fair, hitting on 9 of 14 attempted passes, but the Indians could not muster these into one effective drive. They never pierced the VPI 45 yard line after the opening kick-off touch- down march. The VPI Gobblers appear to be picking up the jinx where W M left it last season when they lost for the first time in 17 years 14-7. STATISTICS W M VPI First Downs 10 20 Rushing yds 105 289 Pass atts.-comp 14-9 1 1-7 Passing yds 73 77 Passes intercept Fumbles 4-2 3-1 Punts 7 3 Punting ave 31.2 34.2 Penalties 30 55 The Boston Tcr.iers close in on Sidwell. -. % 1 %. Secules iLtiuii a KilIuhmiuI kiikdtt. Williatn and Mary 13 TVes t Vi iginia 20 STATISTICS W M WVU First Downs 10 10 Rushing yds 113 204 Pass atts.-comp 19-6 13-6 Pass yardage 95 79 Fumbles 2-0 1-0 Pass intercept 4 Punts 7 7 Punting ave 37.4 38.0 Penalties 50 101 CllARl.ll- SiDWULL llalfhaik Ki)i! IIardage Ouarlnliark ■7 % iMj A fired-up William and Mary eleven thrilled a home coming crowd of 10,000 with a hard fought 20-13 loss to the heavily favored West Virginia Mountaineers. On the opening series of play, it appeared that the experts were right in their choice of West Virginia as a three touchdown favorite as WVU ' s Noel Whipkey ran 67 yards to the W M eight. WVU scored on the next play. But W M retaliated in short order. A WVU punt was taken by Brown Oliver who handed off the pigskin to Charlie Sidwell. Sidwell raced 65 yards behind crunching blocks for a score. The first half ended 7-6 for WVU. The Mountaineers came back strongly in the third quarter but could only struggle to one touchdown. They struck for another early in the third quarter to take a 20-6 lead. But W M came back again. With little Bob Hardage taking over the quarterback slot and Lennie Rubal replac- ing the injured Sidwell, W M began its drive. A snapped ball bounced off the helmet of the WVU punter and Walt Brodie nailed him on the WVU 13 yard line. Rubal smashed across for the score and Oliver converted. W M pushed into WVU territory on two other oc- casions, once to the 21 and once to the 11, before the Mountaineer defense contained them. Also, a 43 yard Tom Secules-Sidwell pass play was nullified by a penalty costing another offensive threat. One observer remarked, I have not seen a Big Green team hit so hard since the days of the Iron Indians. Rubal smashes W.V.U. The Big Green almost pulled an upset for the second week in a row. but succumbed to the Colonials of George Washington, 16-14. The Colonials amassed all 16 points in the first half and a first quarter field goal proved to be the undoing of the Tribe. The Big Green played such powerful ball in the second half, that GW could not muster up a first down. The spirited quarterbacking of Bob Hardage was the key to the 14 point second half punch of the Tribe. Walt Brodie caught a Hardage pass in the end zone after a GW fumble deep in their own territory gave the Big Green a break. Bill Rush recovered the GW bobble on the Colonial 16 yard line. Hardage then pitched to Brown Oliver who passed to Brodie in the end zone. Oliver ' s conversion was good. After making two more bids at the Colonial goal, the Tribe attack shifted into high gear. Starting on their own 40 yard line, they rambled 60 yards for a TD. The passing of Hardage accounted for the Lion ' s share of the yardage gained, and a Hardage aerial to Brodie in the end zone accounted for the score. Charlie Sidwell carried the ball 17 times for 88 yards, a nifty 5.1 rushing average. The Indians utilized only 16 men against the two-platooned Colonials, but out-gained them in total offense, 193 yards to 145 yards. es for a Big Green tally. )f. i Grant guard Lloyd Hicks guard William and Mary 14 George Washington 16 STATISTICS W M GW First Downs 8 8 Rushing yds 110 118 Pass atts.-comp 17-8 5-3 Pass yds 88 27 Pass intercept 3 Fumbles 4-2 7-3 Punts 4 6 Punt ave. 34.5 40.8 Penalties 65 50 Duff innvi ' s ill fur tackle (Wake Forest) Sidwell gains as P. Seculcs blocks a Buston tackier. William and Alary 6 V.M.I. 20 STATISTICS First Downs 14 Rushing yds 96 Pass att.-comp 20-10 Passing yds 107 Pass intercept Fumbles 2-2 Punts 4 Punt ave 27.2 Penalties 35 Tommy Martin Center Bill Rush ( ' enter VMI 20 252 17-7 133 ■ 3-1 5 30.2 115 The VMI Keydets showed a strong offense and swamped the battle-weary Indians, 20-6 at Lynchburg. The Keydets racked up a total offense of 385 yards while running of 78 plays as compared to the Tribe ' s total of 203 and 48 plays. The big gun for the Keydets was fullback Sam Wool- wine. He accounted for two of the three touchdowns and rushed for 87 yards. W M presented only one constant offensive threat — Charlie Sidwell. Sidwell scored the lone William and Mary touchdown on a breath-taking 86 yard kick-off return to give the Indians a brief 6-6 first quarter tie. But W M defenses just did not have it. Mike Lashley, freshman tackle, and Denys Grant, guard, did veoman jobs on defense, but were not enough to quell the flashy VMI attack. The Keydets scored their points on marches of 76, 40 and 90 yards in their successful conquest of the Tribe. It was sweet VMI revenge for the 20-13 pasting they took last y ear against the Indians. Quarterback Bob Hardage continued to impress W M football fans with his lightning-like passing and he con- nected for six of 1 1 attempts to account for most of W M ' s yardage. A ' MI man scored a touchdown that was ruled no good. The officials detected his knee striking the ground on the one-foot line and W M squelched this bid for an- other TD on the next play. The Black Knights of the Hudson, better known as Army, conquered a surprisingly strong William and Mary eleven. W M ' s Bob Hardage unleashed a razzle-dazzle passing attack that stunned Army throughout the first half, but they rebounded in the second stretch to prevail 34-6. A team of Hardage and Larry Peccatiello baffled the Army defenses and left the field with a 13-6 score favor- ing an Army team that was supposed to romp easily. Peccatiello caught seven passes, including the touchdown toss of Lennie Rubal. Hardage continued his third straight week of passing wizardry, completing 16 of 29 passes for 126 yards. A surprise performance in the W M defense was that of senior tackle Phil Colclough who stopped many an Army thrust through his slot. But W M was doomed before the crushing power running of Bob Kyasky and Dave Bourland and the crushing force of the Army line led by Stan Slater, an All-America candidate guard. The five touchdown assault swept W M down to its seventh defeat this season. This contest was the second in history between these two schools. Army holds the edge in the brief series, 2-0. The defeat this year was not as ignoble as the lopsided score might indicate. W M held the heavily favored Black Knights to 13 points in the first half and succumbed only to superiority in numbers rather than superiority in spirit and determination. STATISTICS W M Army First Downs 14 15 Rushing yds 87 277 Pass att.-comp 29-16 11-4 Pass yds 126 40 Pass intercept 5 1 Fumbles 0-0 1-1 Punts 3 3 Punt ave 35.6 42.6 Penalties 40 W.ALT BROLlIt end LaKKV PfcLLAIItlLU end . t-tui(r ' i u|i-iiuiid liy a B.U. halfb.ick. William and Mary 6 Army 34 Eilmuncis lin-aks iiuo Richmciiul Spider secondary. ' .£ H f ' I We t ' irginia lilies contains Rubal ' s drive. William and Mary 6 Rutgers 20 o Before a slim crowd of 3,000 in New Brunswick, New Jersey, the W M Indians tasted defeat for the eighth time this season, 20-6, at the hands of the Scarlet Knights of Rutgers. The Rutgers scored 13 points in the first half, one as the result of a situation developing from a blocked punt on the W M 47. Although the Scarlet Knights broke the ice first, the Indians roared right back into contention. Tom Secules hit Charlie Sidwell with a screen pass and the W M halfback weaved his way across the field and down the sidelines for the score. The Rutgers team bounced back with a second quarter score. A 30 yard pass put the ball on the W M one yard line and from there their fullback bulled into the end zone. William and Mary, facing a single wing attack for the first time this year, kept in contention, thanks to the fine running of Al Smokey Sherman and Lennie Rubal. Larry Peccatiello, playing before his home town, turned in a fine performance. However, quarterback Bob Hard- age suffered a broken leg to dim Tribe hopes. The Rutgers eleven finally put the game on ice with a fourth period tally stemming from an interception and a 43 yard drive climaxed with a 20 yard run. Walt Brodie kicked off to the Rutgers team to open the third period and the Indians piled on the ball at the Rutgers 34 yard line. The Big Green smashed their way to the 24 before the Rutger defenses stiffened and squelched the bid. STATISTICS W M Rutgers First Downs 13 11 Rushing yds. 113 180 Pass atts.-comp 22-8 7-2 Passing yds 1 1 1 35 Passes intercept 4 Fumbles 2-0 Punts 5 5 Punt ave 25.8 35.4 Penalties 25 20 182 William and Mary Richmond 6 Siclwell giouiulcd (Wake Forest) Scculo dIlve tor a Hi t tlnuu. STATISTICS W M Richmond First Downs 13 11 Rushing yds 166 150 Pass atts.-comp 16-7 10-4 Pass yds 72 40 Fumbles 3 Punts 5 8 Punt ave 35.2 28 Penalties 45 54 Complete to Peccatiell (W ' VT) The final game of the season saw the Indians lose their 17 year strangle hold on the Richmond Spiders as they dropped a 6-0 decision. The big blow of the afternoon came when Mickey Marinkov, Richmond halfback, took a Brown Oliver punt 84 yards for the only score of the afternoon. Charlie Sidwell, W M ' s one man task force blasted away at the Richmond defenses in a great effort to put the Indians into the scoring column, but it was a futile try. Sidwell accounted for 135 of the Indians 166 total rushing yardage bag. A W M touchdown pass was nullified when the of- ficials discovered an illegal man down field. Tom Secules, showing no effects of an injury in this game, pitched out to Oliver, who lobbed a perfect pass to Walt Brodie in the end zone. But then came the penalty call. The Big Green made several bids for the Richmond goal line, but fell short each time. After Richmond had been penalized to their one foot line, thev kicked to their 23 yard marker. Oliver and Sidwell drove to the 19. Secules, then threw a pass to Larry Peccatiello, who made an astounding catch on the Richmond 14. Sidwell netted the first down on the 11. After losing nine yards, Secules passed to Brodie on the eight sard line, but it was not enough and this stirring last minute bid died. C ' o-C ' aptains, Brodit and ' nhe With the completion of one of the worst W M foot- ball years, topped off with a 6-0 loss to Richmond who had not beaten a Big Green team in 17 years, the football team gave Jackie Freeman, the coach, a vote of confi- dence. However, in March, Freeman resigned his position as Athletic Director and Head Football Coach. Although the 1956 football season was not as fruitful in its harvest of William and Mary victories as preseason Varsity Football experts had anticipated, Coach Jackie Freeman could claim the unique distinction of having two All-America players on his squad. Walt Brodie, end, was elected to the second AP A-A team, and Charlie Sidwell netted an hon- orable mention at the halfback slot. What W M missed in wins, Sidwell and Brodie made up in honors. Brodie was named the Southern Conference Most Outstanding Lineman, elected to the All-SC team, the All-Big Six eleven, and named captain of the Big Six Honorary team. Sidwell was elected to the All-Southern Conference and Big Six teams and enjoys the honor of having been drafted by the Cleveland Browns. Other honors were dealt to the Big Green. Freshman tackle Mike Lashley received runner-up votes in the ballot- ing for SC Freshman of the Year; Larry Peccatiello re- ceived honorable mention All-Southern Conference and the All Big-Six team. Sidwell was elected Old Dominion ' s Star Back of The Week for his sterling performance in the Boston LJniver- sity contest, while Brodie received Old Dominion ' s Star Lineman of the Week for an outstanding performance against the West Virginia Mountaineers. Co-captain of the Indians, along with Brodie, Jack Yohe was plagued with a broken hand and when complica- tions set in, he was lost for the season. The Big Green will lose the services of Junior Duff, Brown Oliver, Walt Brodie, Phil Colclough, Ray Chiesa, John Brantley, Bill Hammack, and Phil Secules via the graduation route; and Jack Yohe may also be lost to the Big Green next vear. First Row: Phimmer. Cardamone, Sidwell. Hindinarsh, Makarczyk, Brodie, Vozar, Sanner, Peccatiello Brusko, Grant. Second Row: Rush, Hover, Brantle , Colclough, Thomas, Johnson, Carter, Hardage, Hicks, Sherman. Third Row: Chiesa, Hammack, Edmunds, Secules, Martin, Chunta, Archer, Goble, Oliver, Lashley. Fourth Row: Baird, Gill, Mark, Duff, Kanas, Rubal, Lashley, P. Secules, Tipton, Freeman. TT- -TT -n — TT TT TTT — rr nrr -nr Tf TT TT TTT TTT —rr TT TT Tfl 1 - - IT TT H am. ' k K-: y , r ' r ' ■ 6 ' fS, • ' 8 ' -jt ' j( - ' nC« l if- Lftt tn right: Alles o, McCray, Kaplan, Milmnc, Miller, Ciokistciii, (. urncll. llm tma, Laiige, arga, Engelken, (Jum-Icv. Basketball Season, 1956-57 The William and Mary Basketball team started the 1956-57 season at a torrid pace — winning four of the first five games — but slumped as the season went on and wound up with a 9-18 log. Coach Boyd Baird ' s cagers finished sixth in the Southern Conference regular stand- ings, and were eliminated by VPI m the sudden death Southern Conference Tournament in Richmond. Things looked verv bright at the beginning of the sea- son, especially with the return of guard Don Engelken to replace the graduated Dick Savage. Engelken finished ENGELKEN HOISTMA CORNELL K. 1M.. N OUSELEY 185 Basketball the season with a 14.1 points per game average. His most notable achievement was his brilliant guarding of Lennic Rosenbluth in the contest with the University of North Carolina cagers. Rosenbluth, who averaged over 23 points per game for the season left the game with only 9 points to his credit. Captain Jim Kaplan finished his last season with the William and Marv Hoopsters, and chalked up a 13.6 points per game average. His best effort was against Vir- ginia Military Institute when he hit for 35 points to help a faltering William and Marv squeeze by, 65-58. This accomplishment gave him the year ' s individual high score for anyone on the W M team. Six foot three Bob Hoitsma was the Tribe ' s top re- bounder. He captured 272 rebounds, averaged about 10 rebounds a game, and was over 100 rebound ahead of the next member of the W M team ' s rebounding total. Hoitsma also laid claim to the William and Marv highest shooting percentage, 54.2 ' , . Hoitsma, who will gradu- ate, ended his last season with the W M cagers, with a 13.8 points per game average. Although Hoitsma holds the team high in total re- bounds, the team high in rebounds garnered in one game belongs to six foot ten inch freshman Charles Chuck Sanders. Sanders pulled down 31 rebounds against VPI and chucked in 22 points to help William and Mary edge VPI, 72-70 in Blow Gymnasium. Sanders, who saw lim- ited service in 19 games, had a 5.8 points per game average, and had a total of 118 rebounds for the season. The best foul shooter on the 1956-57 basketball squad was Sophomore Rov Lange. Lange claimed a 75.4 foul shooting percentage. Lange is a promising Sophomore prospect who has the only hook shot on the William and Mary team. He collected a 8.9 points per game shooting average. His best point output in a single game was a 25 point effo. ' t against VPI, but VPI prevailed in that con- test, 94-83. The lanky sophomore forward ranked third on the W M team in total rebounds with 127. Against Hampden-Sydnev, Lange dumped in 14 of 15 foul tries to gain the individual high mark among the W M var- sitv plavers in free throws scored. Miniature guard. Bill Ouselev, better known as Fum- bo also completed his last season with the William and Mary cagers. Ousley posessed one of the best set shots on the team. Combined with Engelkcn, W M had two of the better guards in the Southern Conference. Ouseley completed the season with a 7.3 points per game average. Harry Cornell, a six-four center and forward ranked second as a rebounder for the Tribe. He totaled 160 for the season. Cornell chalked up a 6.5 points per contest Boarding House Reach Furman man recovers missed lay-up. GAME RESULTS W M 87: Citadel 74 W M 98; Hampden-Sydney 81 W M 82; Citadel 74 W M 72; Washington-Lee 79 W M 89; George Washington 85 W M 66; Furman 69 W M 73; ViUanova 81 Richmond Tourney: W M 72 W M 73 W M 72: W M 67 W M 73 W M 80 W M 61 W M 55 W M 72 W M 72 W M 77 W M 78 W M 77 W M 83 W M 83 W M 65 W M 58 W M 57 W M 73 Lafayette 82 Columbia 93 Davidson 63 Tennessee 81 Vanderbilt 81 Davidson 67 U.N.C 71 Richmond 68 West Virginia 81 VIP 70 Davidson 86 Furman 86 George Washington . . .79 VMI 67 VPI 94 VMI 58 Washington-Lee 80 West Virginia 80 Richmond 82 Southern Conference Tourney: W M 58; VPI Final Record: 9 wins; 18 losses .64 McC r.n l r t u. Vlio go! the basketball? Saiuifi ' s capluro a rthniiiul. shooting average and was second in foul shooting per- centage with 69.9 ' , . The William and Marv bench consisted of Bernie Goldstein, Al Miller, Ray Varga, Bill McCray, and Gil McNair. Goldstein and Miller saw limited action and both garnered a 2.4 points per game average. Miller cap- tured 43 rebounds, while Goldstein grabbed 39 during their limited tenure of play. McCray and Varga were two of the best hustlers on the squad. Varga netted 2.8 points per game, and McCray bagged 2.0 points per contest. The William and Mary basketball team collected a total of 1912 points for the season, which came out to a 73.2 points per game average by the team. However, their opponents chucked 2007 points through the hoops and that came to a 77.1 point per tilt average. These figures do not include the Southern Conference Tourney game v.ith VPI. Probably the greatest loss to the basketball team will be Anatole Ajax Zachs. Aja.v managed the team for three years and had been a stand-out figure on the W M bench. Ajax, a native of Brooklyn, New York, is an avid sports fan. Basketball Team Ends 1956-1957 Vx ' Tiid ill fill ' Tht- C ' llailtl CI V man grall hall; Kaplan rah arm as (loldstein jumps Kaplan passes The William and Mary Freshman cagers compiled a respectable 11-2 record for their season. Coached by ex- guard for W M, Paul Furlong, the Freshmen showed good hustle and promise for the future. The freshman roster consisted of: Joe Wirth, Dennis Murphy, Tony Spallone, Dave Brownell, Jim Osbon, Jerry King, Dave Ladd, Tom Farrington, and Harry Lee Goode. Kiigcllvcii llit tiir t M With 9 Wins, 18 Losses William and Mary-George Washington L;;iirir li.nl Its iip aiid ilnw n-- : ti tt Front Rim: QiiarKlt, Campana, Crouse, Yoimgblade, Weaver, McNair. Second Row: Cuach Oroves, netnmbe, McCuen, Houck, Quitko, Barnes, Bassett, Bunyon, Msjr. Cross Country Team Undefeated Under the tutelage of Harry Groves, the William and Mary Cross Country team copped five dual meets, one triangular meet, the Big Six Title and the Southern Con- ference Cross Country Championships, in compiling one of the most outstanding team records on the Reservation. Coach Groves ' team placed four men on an 1 1 man All- Southern Conference Cross Country team picked by coaches of SC teams. Bob DeTombe, Bill McCuen. Tom Quitko, and Dave Youngblade received the honors. Bob DeTombe lead the Harriers to their victories, win- ning all but two of the comp etitions this year. DeTombe broke the VMI course record in the opening meet for W M, running the 4.2 mile course in 21:50.0 as compared to the old standard of 23:01. However, DeTombe was to lose one of races to N.C. State ' s Mike Shea who shattered the W M home course record, running 21:47.9. The old record was 22:01. The William and Mary Harriers won meets from VMI, 2-39; Davidson, 18-49: Richmond, 19-49; N.C. State, 20-47; Washington and Lee, 15-55. The triangular meet score was W M, 15: Delaware, 61; Washington College, 80. The Harriers captured the Big Six title with 43 points beating ' PI, 56, and ' MI, 86, the top threats. Their 34 points was low- score in the Southern Conference meet and defeated ' MI, 60, and VPI, 86. Other teams were run- ning, but ' MI and VPI were the chief rivals. The W M Harriers consisted entirely of freshmen and sophomore runners. Tom Quitko, was the only keshman to make the All-SC Cross Country team. The young runners amassed 1 1 of the 27 trophies offered at the SC Meet. 190 Front Rnu. Mofik. Pew, Herkimer, Tarver, Masnick, Mgr, Second R iw : Miller, diach Jensen, French, Asst. Coach Costa, Tomlinson, Capt. Trindler, Loveladv. Swimming Team Post 2-8 Record The Mermen of William and Mary completed a tougli season with a two win, eight lost record, but retained a note of seasonal glory when Don Dew copped the Big Six diving championship honors. The Reservation swimmers opened their season against Catholic University, a swimming powerhouse, and dropped a close 45-51 decision. They continued the sched- ule with a meet against VPI swimmers held in the Blow Pool. VPI prevailed in a lop-sided contest, 59-27. Christmas vacation interrupted the schedule, but the team resumed action on January 7 against East Carolina College. East Carolina was the toughest school W M had listed on their schedule and they won by the largest margin, 64-22. The W M mermen next ran aground against Virginia, coming out on the short end of a 52-36 point total. However, the Reservation swimmers notched their first victory in the following meet against Lynchburg College, 48-37. To open the month of February, W M met and fell victim to the Virginia Military Institute splashers, 63-23. The VMI team garnered the second highest mark made against the W M aggregation all season. Washington and Lee University piled on the fading William and Mary team by adding a 59-27 win to their swimming record. Georgetown University invaded the confines of Blow Pool to take the measure of the Indians, 59-27. However, the fighting Mermen closed out their season on the right foot by dumping the William and Mary (Norfolk Divi- sion) splashers in a close 45-41 decision. The William and Marv swimmers were under the tutelage of Intramural Director and Swimming Coach Dudley Jensen. Jensen received able assistance from Felix Costa who handled the divers of the W M squad. The William and Mary splashers were captained by Fritz Trindler who swims in the 100 yard free-style, 60 yard free-style, and the 400 yard free-style relay as anchor man. 191 . ' •ir: wm [j mi t,-i- . ' .-.rrTmirii,it ' iiimi ' wiu:t,n ii-XT x::s: ' k -.2 T w - ' fK. ia mitiJM, ■H lirst Riiw : Harris, lowry. Harilaj;, ' , Dutf, Shine, Peccaticllci, Mni-hi.i, I ' ■ i , - - , i ii, , i,, -, i -,.,-,, will, Schlaik, ISiiiun, CiariiiR-r, Poiid. Third Rnw : Rutledge Irbv Martin, Kaplan, Hnrton, Spalione, Murphy, Legg. l-ourth Row: Remmele, Rice, StDv, ra ward, Houser, Maxim, Athearn. Baseball Squad Stronger in Pitching Coach Eric Tipton shook himself loose from Spring Foot- ball Practice duties to whip up a good baseball team. Thirty- nine men practiced steadily and after March 16th the squad COACH ERIC TIPTON reached full strength when the football players reported for duty. Returning stalwarts of the mound staff were Ron Gardner, Terry Slaughter, Bill Becker, and Bob Brown. Gardner was the hardest throwing pitcher on the squad, while Slaughter had the best control. A bevy of promising freshmen added strength to the pitching corps. Dennis Murphy, a lefty, Joachim Wirth, a lanky right-handed chucker, and Joe Maxim received uniforms. Coach Tipton said, The pitch- ing could be the best I ' ve had since I ' ve be:n here. We si-o think we ' ll get help from some of the others, like Murphy and Wirth. Brown and Becker recei -ed mainly reLef duty throughout the season. William and Mary formerly had some difficulties in the batting department, but that was expected to clear up also. With the return of Phil Secules, a .300 hitter, and the recovery of Ed Shine from a separated shoulder injury, the olfensive prospects looked good. In the outfield, were Junior Duff, the third highest hitter on the team one season ago, Larry Peccatiello, John Cay- ward, and newcomer Norm Kaplan. The Tribe infield was a good fielding unit but lacked offensive power at the plate. The catching department was the strongest on the club. Heading the list of prospects were Bob Blase, Tommy Martin, and returning letterman, Ed Jones. At first base, Tom Secules played in the starting line-up. However, Tom Legg and freshman Larry Schlack hotly contested with Secules for the starting honors. Legg and Schlack showed great promise at the plate during practice sessions. In the battle for the second base position Joe Dodd edged out miniature Wayne Lowry. Dodd, a tall, lanky freshman, won the starting assignments because of his potential at the plate. Bob Hardage nailed down a starting assignment at short stop. Hardage, a junior, was a veteran of two years on the William and Mary squad. The infield situation looked good except for third base. Coach Tipton summed up the situation, I ' m not worried about anything now but third base. A close battle for the starting assignment was between Doug Henley, a converted catcher, and Pete Stockwell, a converted pitcher. Tipton had men enough to fill seven of the starting nine with lettermen, and a winning season was in sight for the first time in four years. Tipton pointed out that we only lost two regulars and have all our pitchers back. The William and Mary diamond nine opened their season with an away contest with Virginia. Then they returned home for a nine game home stand, including a double header with Furman. However, the last eight of the final games were scheduled for enemy territory. The William and Mary Baseball team received pre-season predictions to finish with a winning log, and many fans sr.- ' a possibility of the best season for a Tipton team in the last four years. Some predicted that the Tribe would be the spoilers in the Southern Conference. They prepared for the season opener with Virginia with a well-played inter- squad game. Baseliall tcniii prepares lur npiiier. Departments Improve as Season Progresses William and Mary po%ver hi;ters. The mmiiul staff. Coach Harry Groves, in his freshman year as track mentor at WiUiam and Mary, produced one of the finest track squads ever seen upon the Reservation. Groves entered the 1957 outdoor season after a very successful indoor performance. The William and Mary Thinclads scapped witli VMI for Big Six honors, but fell short, 35-3 L points. The fol- lowing week, the thinclads regained their composure to nail down the Southern Conference Championship, 39 ' 4 as against VMI and VPI who tied at 30 ' But the closest meet won by the indoor speedsters was the one- half point victory over VMI in the AAU Track Meet held in Richmond. The scores were 44 5 6 and 44 ' 3 respectively. The top man on the 1957 outdoor squad is ace dash- man and captain Walt Shane Fillman. Fillman was the SC indoor champion in the 60 yard dash and 70 yard low hurdles in 1955-56-57. He holds the college record for the 220 yard dash (21.2 seconds) and the 220 low hurdles (23.2 seconds) . He also finished fourth in the 60 yard dash event of the Knights of Columbus Track Meet. Five prominent returning lettermen are Bob DeTombe, W M Mcdiev Rclav Race oti ' a to New Recnrd. Walt Fillman wins Hatidicaps loo artl dash. Track 1956 A hurdltr v(irkv Bob Bales, Bob Storm, Bill McCuen, and Jim Schuster. DeTombe was the 1956 Southern Conference outdoor two miler. Bales notched a Southern Conference title in the high jumps held outdoors in 1956. His teammate Bales captured the Indoor high jump title in the Southern Conference in 1957. McCuen and Schuster were two of the best 880 yard runners in the SC competitions last year. The weight divis ions of Track and Field were bol- stered by Charlie Sidwell, Lloyd Hicks and freshman prospects, Dick Greenwood and Lloyd Feld. Ray Varga and Dave Youngblade saw service in the javelin events. Other returnees were: Dave Campana, Ron Dusek. Neil Hock, Gil McNair, George Foyer, Al Sherman, Al Stringer, Jack Yohe, and Jack Lundelius. Promising new candidates for Coach Grove ' s squad were Warren Joblin, Dale Bickert, Nick St. George, Stan Mack, Dan Newland, Bob Bassett, Jerry Quandt, Mike Smoller, and Mike Colleton. The Track team unofficially opened their season with an inter-squad competition held at the half of the Vars- ity-Alumni game. In a 100 yard handicap dash, Walt Fillman, running from the scratch position, won with a 9.8 time. Al Stringer, running with a two yard handicap, c o.ACH n.ARRV c;roves finished second and Neil Hock captured third. He ran with a one yard handicap. A distince medley relay was also featured starring a Green, White, and Yellow team. The Green team copped the event with a 10:58.8 time to set a new school record. The Green team consisted of Frank Barnes, Dan Newland, Dave Campana, and Jerr - Quandt. First Row: McNair, Campana, Qiiaiult. Second Row: Bassett, Fillman, St. George, Bickert, Storm. Third Row: Coach Groves, Hock, Hicks, Detombe, Mack, Joblin, Colleton, Bunyon, Mgr. First Row: Pftersnii, Piniyluie, Pixrin, Ulaclur. Senmil Row: Swaiin, Hfinis, Perrv, F ' hillips, Kiiit;, Krarizberj;, ( acli Ciill. Tennis Team Looks Strong The William and Mary tennis team was the third team to get a new coach for the 1957 season. Coach Bob Gill, a graduate of W M in 1948, took over Dr. Wayne Ker- noodle ' s vacated post. Gill received his Masters degree from W M in 1952. He was Physical Education director at Blackstone high school and Maury High School in Norfolk. Captaining the netmen squad was Eddie Phillips, the top seeded man on the team, who notched second in the 1956 Southern Conference tourney. Phillips was predicted to lead the Tribe netmen to a winning season. The tennis team suffered the loss of its number two and three men last season, and had to scramble to replace them. Toby Perry, a Cleveland, Ohio, racket-wielder and Tom Swann, a Navy veteran just turned eligible were on hand to fill the vacant positions Jeff Dixon, Irv Blacher, and John Peterson, player-man- ager of the team, were all lettermen returnees who were expected to add strength to the 4, 5 and 6 positions. Michael Heims and Jerry King were newcomers to the squad ' s list. Coach Gill, in pre-season predicting, stated that George Washington would be tough in the conference and that Navy, Cornell, and Williams should be formidable opponents. The Indian netmen opened their season with a home contest against Williams College, which was the start of an eight match home stand. In that stand, they battled Haver- ford, Cornell, Brown, Virginia Military Institute, Citadel, Virginia Tech, and Colgate. Then the netmen traveled to Norfolk to compete with West Virginia and returned to home courts to meet Washington and Lee. They ended the season with a four day away jaunt into enemy territory, vying with Navy, George Washington, playing the Southern Conference tourney, meeting Richmond, and invading Virginia, 196 Coach Mark, l.avNrencc, Aiicamp, Rice, Hickltr, Hamiltnn, SchrililH-r, AccDinandfi, Stone. Golf Team Improves Record The Reservation golfers started a fresh 1957 slate with a new Coach — Joe Mark. Mark was the former Co-cap- tain of the William and Marv football team in 1950 and played service ball with Fort Eustis. He saw coaching duties under Tex Warrington at Veto Beach (Florida) High School. Mark is also an assistant line coach of the W M football team. Mark welcomed the return of lettermen Walter Lawrence, Dud Connors, Dan Wood, Charles Cloud. The lettermen group was bolstered by the return of Fred Aucamp, a letterman three years ago. Mark intended to use Lawrence and Aucamp as his number one and num- ber two men in seasonal matches. A field of eight candidates reported to try for a berth on the 1957 version of the William and Mary linksmen. Ken Rice and Charles Dudley headed the list and were counted on for future service with their war clubs. Bill Bickler, Bill Accomando, Nelson Hopkins, Roger Knorre, Jerry Levine, and Jay Schribbcr gave Coach Mark an ample field from which to select his top six men. The linksmen demonstrated a need for strength in the 4, 5, and 6 positions. Lawrence and Aucamp created a solid nucleus around which Mark could mould his team. The linksmen looked stronger this season than they had for several years past. The Reservation linksmen opened their 1957 season against Furman on W M home territory as they started out on a 12 game schedule. Following that contest, they took on George Washington at Washington and then returned home for a four game home stand against Vir- ginia, Richmond, West Virginia, and Washington-Lee University. Virginia Tech and Virginia Military Insti- tute accepted the invasion of their home course by the W M linksmen, after which the William and Mary linksmen returned to the Williamsburg course to meet George Washington in their second meeting. The W M team traveled to Danville to meet Citadel and closed out the season with two tournaments, the Big Six and South- ern Conference. The William and Mary linksmen practiced on the Williamsburg golf course and welcomed all spectators who attended citiicr practices or scheduled matches with other schools. 197 m TU-M S A.N.N Tennis ( ' hamf Inrrainural Trnphifs .Are . i Cepteii. BILL H. ' VMMACK Handball Champ Fraternity Basketliall action The Kappa Sigma fraternity touchdown copped the fra- ternity league title in an exciting 12-6 play-off contest with a heavily favored PiK.A six. Wayne Lowrry and Dick Possum Sanders accounted for the Kappa Sig scoring. In the Independent League, the US football crew won the Independent League Championship with a clean 7-0 slate. Monroe third finished second with a 6-1 log. The US and Kappa Sig teams met for the school cham- pionship in one of the most exciting games of the year. Behind with a score 6-4 in the final stages of the game, Kappa Sig scored a long aerial from Lowry to Pete High and added the extra point to prevail, 11-6. The first four points for the Fraternity champs were as the results of two safeties. The Kappa Sig continued its conquest of the intramural competitions by winning the swimming meet. A strong Mon- roe team, comf osed ol inde[: endents, took second and SAE notched the third position. The relay team of Lowry, Tim Cochran, Stu Duncan: and John Ottoway turned the trick for the Kappa Sigs. KA entered the Championship picture with Carter Cowles Kappa Sig ' Kootball Champs. Wrestling Titlists Norman Moore puts on the squeeze Men ' s Intramurals and his winning of the Place-Kicking Championship. He talHed 50-50 in the third round to down all commers. Bob Northcott was second with 49-50; Jim Rosenbaum (SAE) botted 48-50; and Sid Pauls (SAE) with 46 of 50 attempts. KA also swept the wrestling tournament by placing tour champions in eight classes. Dave Edmunds ( 147) ; Scampy Oldaker ( 137) ; Rod Elliott ( 157) ; and Tom Morton (131) dominated the lighted weight divisions for the Kappa Alpha team. Sigmu placed two men on the Championship role. Tom Kanas, alleged to be the best wrestler in school, cropped the 177 pound class, while fraternity brother Ray Chiesa notched the victory in the Unlimited class. Irv Blacher of Phi Tau toppled his opponent in the finals to capture the 167 pound class title, while Norman Moore, representing the Independ- ents, took the 191 pound class title. PiKA revived its hopes for the Fraternity Trophy by win- ning the bowling tournament. Phi Tau placed second and SAE finished in third place. Kappa Sig and KA, battling nip-and-tuck for the lead in total fraternity points finished fifth and sixth, respectively. Nate Withers of Sigma Nu gained the laurels in the free throw contest, while Bill Carver, an independent, nailed down the horse-shoe championship by defeating KA ' s Bob Hoitsma. Sigma Pi applied the pressure to the leaders by capturing the Volleyball title. Phi Tau sneaked into second place, while Theta Delt, still hopeful but fading fast, eaked out a third place position. With all the results tabulated through the free-throw event. Kappa Sig lead the league in total points with 322. KA was second with 315, and PiKA was third with 272. Sigma Pi, a dark-horse, was fourth with 250 points. However, when the wrestling results were figured and added to the tabulations, KA had moved into the lead with a whopping 503 ' _. points. Kappa Sigma claimed second place with 447 ' markers. Sigma Nu and Sigma Pi moved into challenging positions with 400 and 398 ' 7 points, respec- tively. Sigma Pi neared the Basketball crown with a 7-0 log as Kappa Alpha and Kappa Sig faltered. However, Kappa Sig had Tow Swann in the handball tournament and badminton tournament, and retained its winning track team from last year. Swann, who copped the tennis title, was also a threat in the Badminton tourney. Sigma Nu had Nate Withers and Bill Hammack in ping-pong and handball, and their individual abilities made Sigma Nu a threat to move up. However, the final outcome of the Fraternity Trophy Race depended upon the results of the Softball competition. Indcpindent League Basketball MARV TAI.MA(iE I ' r.sUfiil of II.A.A. Joint Cijmmiltee. Seated: .Mi Ri.ti!i.i, Mi BiIlM , Mi is Bark - dale. Standing: Patsalides, Talmage, Hamilton, Boorman, Wach- ub. Mis Pullev. Women ' s Athletic At Matoka Lake early in September, the Women ' s Ath- letic Association opened the 1956-57 season with its annual freshman orientation picnic. Included in the afternoon ' s activities were softball and volleyball games and short talks concerning women ' s sports. From the time of the picnic to the close of the year, women engaged in various activities, ranging from hockey to ping-pong. Journeying to Delaware and other states for games and tournaments, the Varsity teams learned to improve their skills in bridge as well as in their respective sports. The Squaws were not consistently on the winning side, but thev always showed enthusiasm and team spirit, which enabled MANAGER ' S BOARD First Row: King, Mapp, Gilbert, Patsalides, Haynie, Albiez, Hunt. Second Row: Fisher. Beattie. Upton, Davis, Hamilton, Robinson, Fendle . them to obtain enjoyment and relaxation from their experi- ences, a major aim in women ' s sports. Girls all over the campus, entered into intramurals. Under a new system started this year, a Pan-Hellenic team made up of the girls living in sorority houses which replaced the nine individual sororit) ' teams entered into competiton with the individual dormitories. Many laughs and thrills came from the Jefferson Gymnasium as hot competition got under- way for the intramural trophy, which is awarded to the team with the most points accumulated throughout the year. Sup- fxirting the favorite team was an excellent excuse for aband- oning the books. INTRANURAL REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Heslin, Miss Pulley, Hamilton. Second Row: Gilliam, Roach, Lavne, Engram, Fisher. 200 liockev Team Practice Orchrsis Wnrkout Association As soon as a woman enters William and Mary, she auto- matically becomes a member of the W.A.A. This entitles her to play varsity or intram ural sports as she chooses. The W.A.A. is governed by the Joint Committee, a group com- posed of faculty and student members, uhose duty is to take care of all financial matters, determine policies of the associ- ation and exercise supervision over all its departments. Presiding over the W.A.A. this year was Mary Talmadge, an efficient executive and capable athlete. Working with Mary on the Joint Committee were Ginny Wachob, Jane Boorman, Kathy Hamilton, and Hloy Patsalides. Fnciiltv team Jniiis the fvin Lacross Practice Right down the alley HDCKF.V TEAM Left to right: Patsalides, Keaton. Short, Williams, Callahan, Thomas, Hayiiie, Brink, Pelk, Clark, Miss Stoerker, Robinson, Miss Matz, Atkinson, Wcngcr, (Sale, Carr, Albicz, Diamarui, Schracler, Dickinson, (irnlihs, Hite, Cooke. The Squaws this season were coached by Miss Matz and Miss Stoerker in hockey. Opposing them were West- hampton, Roanoke, Longwood and Little Colonels. Returning Squaws were captain Joanne Robinson, Linda Schrader, Hloy Patsalides, and Hil Albiez. In the Tide- water Tournament seven girls and one substitute on the Tidewater second team were chosen from William and Mary and they went to the Southeastern Tournament. Despite a poor record, the Squaws gained much experi- ence in basketball this season. Judy Fruland, Captain, June Roberts, and Evelvn Avery were returning veterans. Trips were made to Sweetbriar, Westhampton, and Long- wood, while Ursinus, R.P.L, and Notre Dame were met on the home court. In the spring, the Squaws turned to Lacrosse with Cammie Day, Gretchen Grunenfelder, Judy Short, and Manu Layne returning members. They met competition from Westhampton, Sweetbriar, Hollins, and Longwood. In the Virginia Women ' s Lacrosse Tournament, they met Southern Seminary. Also in the spring, the women ' s tennis team engaged against Sweetbriar, Westhampton, Swarthmore, R.P.I., BASKETBALL TE.A.M First Row: Diamanti, Carr, Divers, English. Second Row: Ipton, Broach. Briscoe, Engram, Roberts, Fruland, Griggs, Gaffney, Avery, Gale, Margolf. Third Row: Bird, Miss Matz, Thomas, Roland, Laync 1 ' Umii.tI- Cnrlson, Knight, Miss Barksdale, Grubbs. VARSITY TE.NMS TEAM Harford, Tolley, Mapp, Dunn, Charbi)nnet. Longwood, Notre Dame and Charlottesville Farmington Club besides playing in the Middle Atlantic States Tour- nament. Veterans returning were Jan Charbonnet, Lynn Miller, Eve Mapp, Charlotte Tolley, Jean Dunn, and Adel Harford. With one returning player, Cai Rebman, the Squaws in fencing met Goucher, Madison, Tri Weapon and International Center. Fencing were Barbara Churchman, Mona Weir, Patricia Griffin, Sandra Webber, and Shir- ley Noel. Lacrosse comes wUh spriiij; Women s Varsity Fencing Practice VARSITV FKN ' CING Grirtin, Noel, Rebman, Webber, ' eir, Cburchman ,, ' ) KAl II V II. Will. ION Sludrnl lliiij of Inliamurats lln.w II Dili ill Champs Vomen Anyone for tennis! This sport, under the managership of Pat King, launched the Intramural season for the women students of William and Mary. Though a little hampered by the weather, Brown came in first, Chandler in second and Pan-Hellenic in third. The second teams of those dorms place in the same order. Churning the water to come in first in the swimming intramurals was Barrett, while Jefferson came in second and Ludwell 400 third. Bunkie Crocker was the student manager. Archery was managed bv Sandie Longfellow, badmin- ton was under Pat Fendley ' s management, Cai Rebman managed fencing, ping-pong was under Mary Lou Hunt, and hockey was co-managed by Hil Albiez and Joan English. These sports were conducted for individual intramural points. Also in this catagory was the bowling tournament under Pat Clark ' s management. The women entered the National Intercollegiate Telegraphic Bowling Tournament three times. Basketball managers, Yvonne Beattie and Lucy Chris- man, set up a round-robin tournament with Barrett emerging victorious and Jefferson in second. The Pan- Hellenic team and Chandler were tied for third place. Barrett wins swimming intramurals Harrt-rt wins a ain with basketball ' anessa gets the hall Howling intramurals Intramurals Adding spice to the competition was a faculty team headed by IS iss Pulley. Hloy Patsalides managed the volleyball tournament this spring. Again there was a round-robin tournament with lots of competition as all dorms vied for top honors. Judy Fruland and Marty Fisher were co-managers for the soft ball tourney. This sport was the deciding factor in the tight competition for the winn ing cups. Miss Pulley was faculty head of Intramural Sports this season and was assisted by Kathy Hamilton, student head, and the dormitory intramural representatives. Volleyball HiillM-ve: ' 205 First Riiw : WdocIs, Thciinas, (.):ikfiMin, ( ' n ni vf II, ' akos, Br Seccjnd Row: Circeiu-, Washburn, W ' illry, Ktige, Shelh , W ' andrll. tp. Officers: Oaki-isnii. C ' rnmw c!], ' Ihoinas. Miss W ' arrcii BnttiiMi 1 li( il.iiH . r pr:Htii i . Orchesis OFFICERS niANE OAKERSON President SANDY CROMWELL rke-Presldent KAREN THOMAS Secretary-Treasurer MISS (;LAn S WARREN Director Orchesis, the iiioiiern dance group of Villiain and Mary, provides a means through which students may furth- er their interest in the dance on a more advanced le el than offered in the gym classes. Early in the tall the group held triiOLits for new members. Prior to the tryouts they presented a number of dances selected from the concert of the previous ear for the prospecti e members. The fol- lowing week a reception was held for the new members at the home of Miss (jlad s A ' arren, the faculty director. Ihroughout the year, the chib ' s meetings were devoted to preparation for their annual concert which was present- ed in .April. The dances composing the concert were direct- ed, clioreographed and danced by the members of orchesis. I ' oUowing no central theme, the concert contained suites of dances falling under three main sections: ballads, pre- classical music and poetry. For the first time the club drew from the gym classes those non-members who showed outstanding abilit . Several of the dances were duo num- bers while se eral members starred in solo numbers. In attempting to form in its members a sense of appre- ciation of dance as an art form, Orchesis provides valuable experience in the development of their abilities in, and feeling for the dance. Fir t Rfnv Welch, Boaz, Hogge Fowler, Skellv, Briggs, Bowman. Second Row: Rcam , Hansbarger, Talmage, Linton, Rannclls, Wat .n, Griffin Pv:,n« navU ThirH Rniv Wennvorth Marr. Knieht. Peters. King, Smith, Wilhelmi, Horton, Holcomb. Fourth Row: Harrison, ow • Welch, Boaz Hogge bowler, bkellv, nriggs, oowraan. oeconu r.u . i .caiii , nuiuutii ci, i u..i.a , i ... .-..., ...■, , Evans, Davis. Third Row: Wentworth ' , Marr, Knight, Peters, King, Smith, Wilhelmi, Horton, Holcomb. Fourth Row: Harrison, Shaffer, Skeets, Hill, Engram, Simmons, Coughliii, Heslin, Powell, Day. Mermettes Top. t)rticers Ml-s Strjerker, Hill. Davjv, U mi th swimming group. iimh. iScittiim: . Mermettes is an organization composed of women stu- dents chosen for their interest in, and ability tor, swim- ming. Tryouts are h eld in the Fail, at which time the new members are selected. Then the members begin prac- ticing. They practice all year to perfect the water show which they present each March. Not only do the girls practice tor months working with water skills and synchronized swimming, but they also plan the entire show themselves. It takes a great deal of practice and patience to learn to work together in the water, and the cooperation of each girl is essential. 1 he girls, in this manner, learn to put together a show from beginning to end. They become acquainted with the ways and means of lighting a water show and the techniques involved in nautigraphing each number. This year ' s show had Seasons as its theme. The girls performed various numbers associating different seasons of the year with each ballet .scheme and reflecting the mood each season seemed to suggest. Beginning with a number representing sinnmer, the Mermettes swam tiirough the calendar of seasons in one of the most enjoy- able shows in Mermette history. The assistance rendered by the newly established tech- nical crew was invaluable. These non-swimming Mermette members took charge of backdrops, lighting, jirops, and costumes for the show. The officers are Sue Davis, President; Dorsey llili. Vater Show Director; Barbara Holcomb, Secretary- Treasurer. Miss Marion Stoeker was the Faculty Advisor. , J. Hcrrinj. A. Peny, K. W ' irth, B. Camp, F. Jones. In Center: J . The Cheerleaders Senled: I ' . King. K. Thomas. Staiitliiii;: T. Cnclirai a Pep rallies on College Corner, bonfires, and snake- dances were led by the Cheerleaders to promote school spirit and support by the students for the football and basketball teams. Led by Captam Tim Cochran, the cheer- leaders did a magnificent job of keeping spirits high. They cheered at all the home football games and at four away games: Army, Rutgers, Navy, and Virginia Military In- stitute. Added to their strenuous duties was the planning of half-time entertainment, which was always a success. The squad also led the stands in cheers and yells at most of the basketball games. Try-outs are held each spring in order to make replace- ments for the graduating members. Although at present the squad itself holds these tryouts and makes the final choice, they feel that a more fair and impartial judging could be held by a faculty committee. This year the cheer- leaders will lose all four of the girls, one of whom — Kay Wirth — is a four-year member. This year ' s team was composed of Captain Tim Coch- ran, Kay Wirth, Alice Matthews, Jane Hutton, Faye Jones, Tom Hamilton, Jack Herring, Art Perry, and Bruiser Camp. The Indian Squaws were Pat King and Karen Thomas. John Hart was the Indian Chief. The Chief had been a part of the squad in previous years, but had not been seen bv the students recently. The V arsity Club, under the leadership of its president, Jack Yohe, expanded in 1956-57 and has taken its place among the more important and thriving organizations on the William and Mary campus. The club, founded in 1 91 4, is composed solely of boys who have won their varsity letters in any college-sanc- tioned intercollegiate sport, and had over fifty members this year, with every team represented in the membership. Its purpose is to further the interests of athletics, to pro- mote sportsman-like conduct on and off the campus and to encourage intramural athletics in the college. The past year has been an active one for Varsity Club members. Following the Richmond-William and Mary game on Thanksgiving Day they threw a football party in Richmond attended both by the members and numerous alumni who attended the game. They sponsored top events during the basketball season with their annual selection of a basketball queen and a basketball dance. Spring found them at a beach party at Yorktown. Among the Varstiy Club ' s plans for the coming jear is an attempt to obtain its own room in which to hold meet- ings and recreation as soon as possible. Officers for the year were Jack ' ohe. President ; Ray Chiesa, Vice-President; Don Dew, Secretary; Mike Mil- ler, Treasurer, and Pete Kalison, Historian. (lrtu is: D. Dew, J. Volu-, M. Miller, R. Chiesa. Varsity Club First Row: Jack Vtihe. Secmid Row: Mook .Tiid Dew. Third Rnw : Hardage, Dixon, Chiesa, Hicks. Fourth Row : Schuster. Cardamone, Sanner, Fillman, Miller, Stringer. Fifth Row: Engelken, Sidwell, IJrown, Hock, Rush, McXair. Last Row: Perry, Kaplan, Colclough, ' arga, Cornell, .Xucainp, Richardson, Voungblade. 209 CI asses The Class Officers l ' ;i[ K.iiig, Ij ' ih liiirchcttc, liiiii LiyhtiRi, litl-. itatturd. JUNIOR CLASS THOMAS LIGHTNER President ROBERT BURCHETTE Vice President PATRICIA KING Secretary-Treasurer BETSY STAFFORD Historian 212 William Ryan, Jan Heykoup, Gail jonian, Nancy Simmons SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS JAN HEYKOOP President WARREN JOBLIN . President WILLIAM RYAN , Vice President THOMAS FOSTER Vice President NANCY SIMMONS .Secretary-Treasurer NANCY LEE HANSON Secretary-Treasurer GAIL JORDAN .Historian KATHLEEN FITZGERALD Historian Warren Johlin, Nancy I.ec Haniin, Tom Foster, Kathy Tit Kerald. Juniors First Row: NORMA AnAMS, Arlington; Malhematics; Phi Mu. SUZANNE AIKMAX, Norfolk; Government; Phi Mn. IIILDECARDE AI.KIl Z, HriiiKeton, New jersey; Education; Kappa Kappa (7amma. MICIIAEl. 1). AI.EMHIK, Porlsmmitli ; Hiisiness Administration; Pi I amlula Phi. PATRICIA AMOEE. Roanoke; English; Pi Keta Phi. SALLV APPEECATE;, Trenton, New [ersev; Mathematics; Gamma Phi Beta. JANE ASIIHIRN, Alexandria; Psychology; Kappa Delta. CATHERINE HACIIE, Richmond; Government. Q Second Roll.- HETSV BAKER, Hamilton, Ohio; Chemistry; Kappa Alpha Theta. AE. N H. RR, .Arlington; Hu-iness . dmiriisiraiion. ClIARLENE BACMBACII. Arlington; HiMory; Gamma Phi Beta. YVONNE BEATTIE, Arlington; Business; (;amma Phi Beta. M. K KERG, Munster, Indiana; Husiness Administration. CAROLYN SUE BERNARD, Norfolk; Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. IRV BEACH ER, Englewood, New Jersey; Economies; Phi Kappa Tail. BERI, I). BOI.T, Dublin; Economics; Phi (;amma Delta. 1 liiril Roir : IIOYT BONNER, IR., KeniKvorth, Illinois; Mathematics; Sigma Nu. EEIZ.ABE ' I II BOWMAN, Warrentm; lli-iorv; Kappa Alpha Theta. BETT ' l ' BOWSER, Roanoke; Education; Ciamina Phi Beta. MAR ' ANN BREESE, Stanton, Tennessee; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. JACK BRENDEL, Tarrentuin, Pennsylvania; Government; Pi Kappa Alpha. CY ' NTHI.A BROOKER. Westwood, New Jersev; Spanish; Pi Beta Phi. MARG.ARE ' E BROOKS, Suffolk; Governmenl ; Phi Mu. ROBERE BURCHE ' ETE, Richmond; Psychology; Lamhda Chi Alpha. 214 First Roiv: CYNTHIA KTRDON, Claiks Green, Pennsylvania; Ecnnnmics. BEVERLEY BURGESS, Norfolk; French; Alpha Chi Omega. PAXID CAMP, Brookside, New Jer-ey; Business; I.amhda (hi Alpha. ELIZABETH CAMPBELL, Rirhmund; Sficinlngy. JOSEPH CARD.AMOXE, Lock Haven, Penns Ivania ; Business .Ad- ministration; Sigma .Mpha Epsilnn. WILLI. ' M C.AR TER, Ri(hm..nd; Kronomics; Sigma .Alpha Epsiloii. BETTY CARROLL, Norfolk; Sociology; I ' i Beta Phi. ROGER CHAPMAN, .Arlington; Forestry; Sigma Nu. Sceond Row: CAROLE CHASE, Amcon, Canal Zoi e ; Education. JOHN CHEWNING, Fredericksburg; History. LLCY CHRISMAN, Endicott, New York; History. BARBARA CHURCHMAN, Mendeiihall. Pennsylvania; Sociology. P.ATSY J.ANE CL.ARK, Richmond; Education; Chi Omega. PETER CLARK, Cincinnati, Ohio; Fine .Arts. RICH.ARD CL.AY, Norfolk; Business .Administration; Sigma .Alpha Epsilon. THOMAS COCHRAN, Dallas, Texas; Economics; Kappa Sigma. Ain ' t love grand ! Third Row: DONNA COLE. Catonsvillo, Maryland; Biology. GEORGE CONGER, Cranford, New Jersev; Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha. EDWARD CONNOR. Arlington; Pre-Law ; Sigma Pi. HAROLD CORNELL, New Rochelle, New York; Accounting; Sigma -Alpha Epsilon. VIRGINIA COOMES, .Ahingdon; Sociology; Chi Omega. PHILLIP COMNGTON. Lynchburg; Marketing. PEGGY LEE COWIE, St. Louis, Missouri; Economics; Kappa .Alpha Theta. FRANK COX, Warwick; Psychology. p fp) n 215 Juniors First Roiv: lORRAIXr. COX, Virginia Hcach ; Kducalion ; Alpha C hi Oinina. Rl Til (OX, Sprinnfitld, Pennsylvania; History. I ' AICE (THHISON, Cualemala, (kiatcmala; History. SIT. DAVIS, Wise; Knglisli ; Chi Omega. CAROLS N l)A , llamptcin; Fine Arts; Kappa .Mpha Theta. J.ANF.T D.AV, Arlington; French; Alpha Chi Omega. I IXPA OKAX, Arlington; History. RIC IIAKO ni ' .WAI.I). Manassas; Fconomics; Kappa Sigma. t C p Y T7V k II m Scfond Rote: ELLKX niKIRIClI, Fort Eustis; Sociology; Kappa Delia. . JEFFREY DIXOX, Rvc, Xeu York; Government; l.amlnla Chi Alpha. 15ARBARA DOAN, Fort Monroe; English; Delta Delta Delta. ROBERT DOCGHTIE, Ridgevvood, New Jcrsev; Philosophv; Sigma Pi. DORIS DCLIN, Arlington; Sociology; Delta Delta Delta. WAR ■ DCXHAM, Saltville; Mathematics; Chi Omega. MARY DYEKMAN, Arlington; Mathematics; Pi Beta Phi. DOROTHY DYER, Norfolk, Connecticut; Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta. Third Roiv: ALICE ECK, Slruthers, Ohio; Education. HELEN ENGLISH, Arlington; English; Alpha Chi Omega. ELIZABETH EVANS, Alexandria; Psychology. MARY I.Or FAXSIIAW, Norfolk; Education. X. XCY FEHN, Basking Ridge, New Jersey; Sociologv; Gamma Phi Beta. W.M.TER FILLM.XN, Pottstown, Pennsylvania; Economics; Phi Kappa Tan. BRUCE FIXCH, Richmond; Sociology; Pi Kappa Alpha. VIRC;iNI. FLESHMAN, Rainclle, West Virginia; Music; Alpha Chi Omega. 216 First Roiv : MARY B. FOOKS, Fort Monroe; English; Kappa Kappa CJamma. SUZANNE FREULER, Beaufort, South Carolina; Sociology; Phi Mu. FRANCES FROST, Roanoke; Government. DIANE FURBEE, Portsmouth; Chemistry; Phi Mu. POLLY GEIL, Harrisonburg; Biology; Phi Mu. FREDERICK GIBBS, Canton, Ohio; Philosophy; Lambda Chi Al- pha. ARTHUR GINGOLD, Jackson Heights, New York; Accounting; Phi Kappa Tau. BERNARD GOLDSTEIN, Galax; Accounting; Pi Lambda Phi. Second Row: JOHN GRAHAM, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan; Jurisprudence; Phi Kappa Tau. DENYS GRANT, Norfolk; Mathematics; Kappa Alpha Order. LOUISE GREEN, Roanoke; History; Gamma Phi Beta. GRETCHEN GRUNENFELDER, New York, New York; Math- ematics; Kappa Kappa Gamma. WILLIAM HAMBLER, Cambridge, Maryland ; Philosophy ; Sigma Pi. ROBERT HARDAGE, Alexandria; Physical Education; Sigma Al- pha Epsilon. JOHN HERRING, Suffolk; Accounting; Kappa Alpha Order. WILEY HERRING, Roanoke; Pre-Medicine; Lambda Chi Alpha. Making lll jxuiii , ' Third Rolf: PAULA HESLIN, Ashburnham, Massachusetts; History; Alpha Chi Omega. BARBARA HICKMAN, Arlington; Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega. LLOYD HICKS, Hampton; Fine Arts; Sigma Alpha Ep ilon. PAUL HIGH, Arlington; Mathematics; Kappa Sigma. B. ' RRY HILL, South Sudbury, Massachuseits; History; Pi Kappa Alpha. NEIL HOCK, Norfolk; Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BARBARA HOLCOMB, Akron, Ohio; Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma. THOMAS HORTON, Newport News; Government; Pi Lambda Phi. 217 Juniors First Kmv: ELEANOR IIOISR, Trentnn, X u Jersey; English; l lil Mu. KEREN HOWARD, N u Orle.iiis, I.miiMana; History. THKOOORH lllNNICrTT, Newport News; Kappa Alpha Order. ELLEN ANNE HrNTI-.R. r..riM.i.Hith ; Music Ediiration ; Kappa Kappa Camina. GEOR(;i- III ' Rl ' , IR.. Klaek-tonc; Mathematics; Kappa Alpha Order. MAR HllCllKSON, H.udton; Kngli-h; I ' i Heta Phi. MERRIl ' I ' IF.RI.l-A. Passaic, New Jersey; Philosophy. IHOMAS ISR.M ' .l., Laurel, Maryland; Music; Phi Kappa Tau. Second Rote: JO JACOHSOX, Richmond; Ps ch.i ' oK ; (iaiiiMi.i Phi Reta. RICHARn JARMAN, Arlinston ; Secondary Education. LOIS lENNER, South Huxliurv, Massachusetts; 1 ' nt;lisli ; Cannn.i Phi Beta. BEVERLY JOHNSON, Bnckroe Beach; Business Administration; Lambda Chi .Alpha. POLLY JOHNSON, Chuckatuck; Accounting; Kappa Alpha The, a. ELLEN JOHNSTON, Washington, 11. C .; Fine -Arts; Kappa Delta. CAROLYN lORDAX. Mead.iul ro,)k, PeinisN Uania ; P-vchologv ; Pi Beta Phi. RITA K.ALIS, Piirtsmouth; Sociology. ' I hi,, 1 Ron.- BEETV J.ANE KEEL, Portsm,,uth; Mathematics. R.AA ' MOND KELL, West Che-ter, Pennsylavnia ; Business; Kappa .Alpha Order. N ' lRCINIA KKXDALL, S.mthamplon. Xcu ork ; English; Delta Delta Delta. WILLIAM KKXXEDY, cnendora, California; History; Pi Kappa Alpha. BETTY LEE KEXX , Richm.md ; Fine Arts. JOHN KFRR, .Mnntclair, New Jersey; Pre-Law. MARY AXX KII.I.MOX, Cra.ldockville ; Sociology; Phi Mu. P.A ' I ' RICI.A KIXC;, Indian Head, Mariland; Mathematics; Pi Beta Phi. 218 First Row: GEORGE KVASNICKA, Petersburg; Psychology. FRANK LANE, Coral Gables, Florida; Government; Sigma Pi. WILLIAM LANE, New Platz, New York; Government; Lambda Chi Alpha. ARLENE LAI ' RENT, Rahwav, New Jersev; Education; Gamma Phi Beta. JAMES LAYNE, Beaumont; Pre-Engineering ; Pi Kappa .■ Ipha. JOHN LEFFEL, Roanoke; Education; Lambda Chi .Mpha. ANN LEWIS, Edgewood, Rhode Island ; Education. GARETH LEWIS, Butler, Pennsvlvania ; Economics; Pi Lambda Phi. Second Rniv : WALTER LEVLANI). Hampton; Ph sics; Pi Kappa Alpha. MARGIT.A. LICI8, Bon Air; Ch-mistry; Gamma Phi Beta. THOMAS LIGHTNER, Gainesville; Economics; Theta Delia Chi. LINA LINTON, Camp Hill, Penns lvania ; Education; Chi Omega. SANDRA LONGFELLOW, Win-ton-Salem, Nor.h Carolina; Ma h- ematics; Chi Omega. NICKV MACV, Charlotte, North Carolina; Education; Chi Omega. JOHN M. K. RCZ ' iK, Stratford, Connectcuf; Mathematics; Sigma Nu. E ' E M.APP, Machipongo; Elementarv Education; Delta Delta Delta. On the auction block Third Row: NORM. MARSH.ALL, . rlington; English. R. ' WMOND MASON, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Economics; Sigma .• lpha F.psilon. JANE ANNE MATIIKS. Greeneville, Tennessee; English; Chi Omega. N.- N M. t ' RKR. .Arlington; Education; Delta Delta Delta. LAWRENCE McC.ARTHV, Summit, New Jersev; Sociolog)-; Sigma Nu. WILLIAM McCR-W, We-t Point; Business; Sigma Pi. CELIA McKETHAN. Krooksville. Florida; Education; Chi Omega. CARL MERRIL, Wavhingt.m. DC; Pre-Medicinc ; Pi Lambda Phi. ikdih ?? (? 219 First Row: Juniors ELIZABETH ANN MEYER, Roanokr; Pre-Mcdiciiu-; Delta D.Ita Delta. ALAN Mil LKK, Hrnoklvn, New mk Iiirisprudcru ' c ; Hi Lainlnla Ph!. WILLIAM Mirtlll.LL, Vero Heach, Florida; Ecnnomics; Theta Delta Chi. SOLLACK MOLINFI ' X, Metuchcn, New Jersey; Mathematics; Kappa Kappa (iamma. DIANE MONTAGUE, Arlington; Fremh; Delta Delta Delta. SIDNEY MOOK, Hamden, Connecticut; Physics. EDW.ARD MOONFY, Winsted, Connecticut; Mathematics; Sigma Pi. c;AIL morgan, Norfolk; English; Delta Delta Delta. t _J1 Scioiid Roiv: BRl ' CE MORTON, Xiirtolk; Sociology; Gamma Plii Beta. JOHN MORTON, New Orleans, loiiiviaiia; Fine .Arts; Kappa Alpha Order. NANCY MOULDS, Piltslnirgh, Pennsylvania; Philosophy; Delta Delta Delta. M.ARCiARET Ml LLINS, Highland Springs; Government; Delta Delta Delta. MARSH. MIKI ' in ' , Norfolk; French; .Alpha Chi Omega. VIRGINLA NKFI.D, Trenton, New Jersev; Education; Kappa Delta. PETER NEUFFLD, New York, New York; Fine Arts; Pi Lambda Phi. STEPHENS NEWELL, Lightfoot; Physics; Pi Delta Kappa. Third Row : SHIRLEY NOELL, .Alexandria; Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta. CLYDE NORDSTROM, Exmore ; Business Administration; Kappa .Alpha Order. CAROL NORSTROM, Arlington; Spanish. RALPH NORTHROP, .Arlington; Chemistry. NANCN NORTON, Langlev Air Force Base; Education; Kappa Delta, BETTY JOYCE NLNN, Williamsburg; Government; Alpha Chi Omega. NANCY OHFRT, Brooklyn, New York; English. PAT O ' CONNELL, Alexandria; Education. 220 First Row: GEORGE OFELT, McLean; Physics; Lamhda Chi Alpha. JOAN OREN, Long Beach, California; Histnry; Kappa Alpha Theta. IR ' IN ORXniFF, Abingdon; Education. ALICE OSBORN, Falls Church; Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta. SIDNEY PAl ' LS, Poquoson; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RICHARD PEAKE, Norfolk; Music. JUDY PENNEL, Youngstown, Ohio; Education. ALICE PERRY, Williamslnirg; English. Second Row: ARTHl ' R PERRY, Jacksf)nville, Florida; Economics; Kappa Sigma. F. S. COLBCRN PERRY, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Mathematics; Sigma Pi. RCTH PETERSON, Sayville, New York; Education; Kappa Al- pha Theta. CAROLYN PHILLIPS, Richmond; Mathematics; Kappa Alpha Theta. SAM PHILLIPS, Warwick; Business Administration. JEANNE POLIZOS, Norfolk; Education. JOHN POPULAR, Williamsburg; Economics; Phi Gamma Delta. ALT. FR. NKIE POWELL, Richmond; Education. What is it. ' Third Ro ' w: ANDREW POWELL, Sao Paulo, Brazil; Economics. .ANN POWELL, Richmond; Economics; Pi Beta Phi. DA TD POWELL, Staunton; History. MALVERN POWELL, Newport News; Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha. W. YNE PCMPHREY, Vienna; Economics. BOBBIE RAMSEY, Rocky Mount; Education; Delta Delta Delta. LA M?ENCE ROESEN; Portsmouth; Accounting; Pi Lambda Phi. JAMES ROSENBAIM, Salisbury, North Carolina; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' J? i X il S 221 ins I Roiu : Juniors CEORCK RO ' l ' I ' .K, Wllliainsporl, rrniis Ivaiiia ; I ' re-Mcit-iiia- ; Phi Kappa Tail, WILLIAM Rl SlI, Ferkasic, IVnll vlvaMia ; Mailuinatics ; Lamlula (hi Alpha. DIXIK KKLLK RISSKLL, Parkslcy; Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta. WARRKN Rt ' TLLDGE, New Canaan, Connecticut; Mathematics; Kappa Alpha Onler. CVNTIUA SANBORN, South Miami, Llorida; SpaIli h; Kappa Kappa CJainma. JAV SANNER, Roliinson, Pennsylvania; Cheinistrv; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HARHARA SAUNDERS, Shelliyville, Icniiessec ; English; Kappa Alpha Thcta. SI NK ■ SArNPFRS, WavnevKoro; Kducati.m; Chi Omc K:i- iili Sfconil Ron. ' CAROLYN SCIIEKLE, Arlington; Ediican.m; Delta Delta Delta. MARJORY SCHOONOVI K, Ken inston, Marylanil; Education; Alpha Chi Omega. LINDA SCHRADER, Uaddunfield New Jersey; Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega. GEORGE SCOVILLE, Arlington; Chemistry; Phi Kappa Tau. GRETCIIEN SED. ' WI, Richmond; (iovernmcnt; .Alpha Chi Omega. . L R ALEESE SIL W, Arlington; Government; Delta Delia Delta. CHARLES SHELDON, Williamslmrg; Pre-Law; Pi Kappa Alpha. DA ID SHKPARDSON, I ' itlsheld, Massachusetts; Accounting; Phi Kappa Tau. J ' hlrtl Roil ' : .■ LAN SHERMAN, Marshtiehl, Massachusetts; Husiness .Admin- istration; Theta Delta Chi. JAMES .SIH ' Sri ' .K. Il.imer Cit_ , Pennsylvania; Chemistry. H. KH.AK. SKACXJS, Fort Monroe; History; Kappa Alpha Theta. DONALD SMITH, Port-mouth; English; Phi Kappa Tau MELISSA SMITH, Brewster, Neu drk ; History; Alpha Chi Omega. SAI.IA SMII II, . rlinglon; Sociology; CJamina I ' lii Beta. BARBARA SPAICII I ' . Colonial Heights; .Accounting. POLI.Y.ANN ST.ADEL, R;edsliurg, W ' isconsiji ; Elementar p ' duca- tion ; Kappa .Alpha I ' heta. 222 First Roiv: BETSY STAFFORD, PearisburK; Sociolnsv ; Chi Omega. BARBARA STANFORD, Altadena, California; Education. BARBARA STANTON, Arlington; Fine Arts; Gamma Phi Beta. BRUCE STEWART, Lancaster, Pennsylvania; English; Kappa Delta. WILLIAM STONE, Arlington; Economics. VINCENT STONEMAN, Hillsville; Pre-Medicine; Pi Kappa Al- pha. NORMA ANNE TAYLOR, Norfolk; History; Alpha Chi Omega. BARBARA TE.ACJARDEN, Arlington; Business Administration; Phi Mil. Second Roll.- ROBERT THOMAS, llarri-lnng, Pennsv Ivania ; Fine Arts; Iheta Delta Chi. JL ' LIE ' AKOS, ' irginia Beach; Business .Adminislralion ; Pi Beta Phi. JEAN VENTURA, Portsmouth; Fine Arts; Chi Omega. CLARE VINCENT, Neshanic Station, New Jersey; Fine Arts. VIRGINIA WACHOB, Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. ANN WALKER, Norfolk; English; Pi Beta Phi. JAN WALKER, Cincinnati, Ohio; Music. KENT WATKINS, Centralia, Illinois; Political Science; Fhcia Delta Chi. Third Roiv : JUDITH WATTS, Warwick; History; Kappa Delia. ALICE WEIR, Stafford; Education. JOHN WESTON, Fitchburg, Massachusetts; Hisiorv; Pi Lambda Phi. DAVID WESTON, Staunton; Fine Arts. CAROLE WESTPH.M.. Hampton; Mathematics; Chi Omega. MARGARET WILLHIDF Roanoke; Chemisiry. BEVERLY WILSON, llillsboru, Ohio; Historv; Kappa Alpha Theta. (ioose-stepping Piper JACQUELINE WILSON, Fort Clavton, Canal Zone; Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa (Jamma. Frjiirlh Rrjiv: M. K ALK E WINDLE, Purcellville ; History. BEVERLY WINFIEI.D, Stony Creek; English. KENNETH WONCi, Montreal, Quebec, Canada; Pre-Engineering ; Pi Lambda Phi. NORM. N WONC;, Petersburg; Pre-Engineering; Pi Lambda Phi. CHARLES WOOD, Arlington; Economics; Kappa Sigma. SYBIL WRENN, Charlotte, North Carolina; Music Education. JEAN ZWICKER, San Francisco. California; Education; Delta Delta Delta. Soph omores First Row: niANE AHNFELDT, I.as Criuis, NVw Mexico; Spanisli ; Pi Hita Phi. ANNE ALDERMAN, Arlington; Education; Phi Mu. Rr III ANN Al.ni-RSOX. Brookside, New Jersey; Mathematics. BARBARA ALEXANDER, Ri.hinorul ; French; Alpha Chi Omega. JAMES All rZKR, (Irundy; tiovernnieni ; Kappn . lpha Order. Second Roiv: CARV ANDERSON, Williamsburg; Chemistry; Phi Kappa Tau. CARL ARCIII ' R, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania; Business Adminis- tration; Kappa Alpha. MARV EDITH ARNQUIST, Glenwood City, Wisconsin; Nursing; CJamma Phi Beta. EVELYN AVERV, Mechanicsville; Education. PATRICLA. AYRES, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts; French. Ihiril Rijli ' : D.Wll) H.MUOCK, Erecport, lllinnis; Mathematics. SlEPllKX HABCOCK, Ereeport, Illinois; Anthropology; Alpha Delta Phi. ROBERT HAII.KV, Arlington; Chemistry. DENO B.ALTAS, W ' illiamslnirg; Jurisprudence; Kappa Sigma. IIARR UARNllARr, H.inius Mill; government; Lambda Chi Al- pha. Fourth Rotv: GAY BARNES, Shenandoah; Education; CJainma Phi Beta. CLIFFORD BECKER, Brooklvn, New York; Chemistry; Pi Lambda Phi. BARCL. Y BELL, .Alexandria; Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARGARET BENNETI , Norfolk; Education. STUART BENNETT, Norfolk; Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. No 8:00 o ' clocks, please! f i V ? 9 ii F- V ' ' 224 vjf First Row: JOANNA BIDWELL, Milan; Michigan; Business Administration; Alpha Chi Omega. DOROTHV BIRD, Wvthevillc; Fiiiicati.m ; Chi Omega. HUGH BLACKWELL, Hampton; Pre-Engineering. CAROLIN BLOXSOM, Norfolk; Sociology. JANE BOORMAN, Wayne, Pennsylvania; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. BARBARA BRANT, Norfolk; PhiloMiphy; Kappi Alpha Theta. DAVID BROCKWAV, Rochester, Ne« Vork; Jurisprudence; Theta Delta Chi. ANN BROWN, Roanoke; English. BETTYE BROWN, Tabb; Psychology. 1 hit d R(jiv : BARBARA CARTER, Hopewell; Mathematics; C5amma Phi Beta. BARBARA CASSADV, Charlottesville; French; CJamma Phi Beta. EMIL CEKEDA, Durham, North Carolina; Pre-Medicine; Sigma Pi. JAMES CHALLENDER. Petersburg; Fine Arts. BARBARA CHANDLER, Hampton; Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omega. RONEY CHESSON, Richmond; Education; .Alpha Chi Omega. VERNON CLARKE, Weedonville; Law. PEGGY COLE, Williamsburg; French. SANDRA COMFY, Williamsburg; Spanish; Phi Mu. Second Roiv: ROBERT HROWN, Hampton; Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BOLEYN BROWNLEE, Portsmouth; .Music; Kappa Delta. KATHRYN BRUBAKER, I.uray; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. ROBERT lURG, Red Lion, Pennsylvania; Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha. JUNIUS CAMP, JR., Ivor; Government; Kappa Sigma. D.AVID CAMP.ANA, Brookline, Mass.ichusctts; Ma hematics. H l) C.ARLINC;, Murray Hill, New Jersey; French; Kappa .Al- pha Theta. SUSAN CARPENTER, Arlington; French; Alpha Chi Omega. NANCY CARPER, Richmond; Education; Alpha Chi Omega. I- our ill RotC : S.ANDR.A CONE, Alexandria; Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega. C;E0RC;E CONR.AD. Houston, Texas; Biology; Kappa Sigma. SARAH COPELAND, Churchland; English; Kappa Delta. ANNA GLENN COX, Danville; History; CJamma Phi Beta. JAMES CR.AND.AI.L, Hraintrce, Massachusetts; Business Admin- istration; Pi Lambda Phi. LEWIS CRICK.ARD. Staunton; Chemistry. jrm CRONE, Alexandria; Sociology; Phi Mu. M.AK .ANNE CURTIS, Fort Kiii.x. Kcntuckv ; Ilistorv; Pi Bita Phi. L.AURIE DAL ' FON, St. Davids, Peiins. Ivania ; Histi rv; Kappa Delta. 225 Soph omores First Roiv: WILLIAM n.WinSON, CU-mcntnn, New JcrMv; Spanish; Knppa Sigma. IIAWTIIORNK DAVIS, Quinton ; Physics. LARRV DAVIS, Manassas; Pre-Eiigineerini ; Thc:a Delta Chi. MALCOLM DAVIS, JR., Hampton; Mathematics. I ' lnillS n.W IS, IViitMiKmth; French; Kappa Delta. Second Roiv: M. RTIX Dl- ll. . X, Hiiinliijiham, Michigan; Sisma . l|iha Kp- silon. MARG. RET DF.I.ANEV, Alexamliia; Iclucation ; (hi Omega. CAROLVN DEN ' NV, Stone, Kentucky; Eilncatioii. SAR.AH DERRN ' , Davenport, Iowa; Eilncation ; Kappa Kappa Oainma. ROBERT DE TOMBE, Rochelle Park, New Jersey; Chemistry; Kappa Sigma. Third Row: MARC;ARET DI ens, south Gate, California; Education. PATTY JO DIVERS, Roanoke; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. SELENA DO KL, .Alexandria; Education; Gamma Phi Beta. STl ' .AR ' l DUNCAN, Louisville, ls.cmuek ; Cjov cniinent ; Kappa Sigma. RON.M.D DUSEK, . ltoona, Peiuisy Ivania ; Economics; Phi Kappa Tau. fourth Row: D.WID EDMUNDS, Roanoke; Business .Administration; Kappa Alpha. UNA LEE EHINGER, Centerville; Psychology; Phi Mu. EUGENIA ELLIS, Norfolk; Mathematics. LEE ELLISON, West Hartford, Connecticut; Pre-Medicine; Theta Delta Chi. ROBERT ELLISON, Bradford, Pennsylvania; Government. Lip to no good 226 First R ow : DONALD ENGLEKEN, Paterson, New Jersey; Economics. JOAN ENGLISH, Falls Church; Spanish; Kappa Alpha Theta. BARBARA ENGRAM, Portsmouth; Mathematics. Srr.ART EPSTEIN, Bridgeport, Connecticut; . ' Vccoiinlinn; Pi Lambda Phi. GARRE IT ETGEN, Ilackensack, New Jersey; Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha. LVN ' N EVER. RD; . ' Arlington; Ancient Languages. .MARCJARET FEHR, Babylon, New York ; Education ; Chi Omega. PAIR1CI. FENDLEV, Waynesboro; Psychologv ; Phi Mu. RICHARD FENSTAMAKER; Williamspnrt, Pennsylvania; Pre- I.aw; Fheta Delta Chi. Second Row: JO ANN FERRELI., irginia Beach; Psychology; .Mplia (hi Omega. MELCENA Gl.AllFRTV, Charleston, Wist irginia; Sociology; Delta Delta Delta. Rt)BERT. FLETCHER, Birmingham, Alabama; History; Kappa Kappa Gamma. P.VFRICIA FOUSIIEE, .Martinsville; llistor ; Chi Omega. RONALD GARDNER, Alexandria; Accounting. MARTH.V G. RRIS, Portsmouth; English; Pi Beta Phi. EDW.ARD GERRV, Petersburg; Physic FRANCES CilLLIAM, Norfolk; Education; Alpha Chi Omega. JAMES GODFREY, Roseland, New Jersey; Business Administra- tion ; Sigma I ' i. Third Row : RICHARD GODT, Frecpon, New York; Pre-Medicine ; Pi I aml.da Phi. . LICE GOULDM. N, Fredericksburg; English. PEGGY GRANT, Alexandria; Education. JOHN CJR-ANTIER, Brooktield, New York; History. EDNA GREGORY, .Appomattox; Fine Arts; .Alpha Chi Omega. JOCELYN GREGORY, Norfolk; History. ROS.ALEE GRENAT.A, Leesburg; Education; .Alpha Chi Omega. ELISABETH GRIFFl III, Arlington; English; Gamma Phi Beta. nONAI D (iRlNU-S, JR., Cha-e City; English. Fourth Row: JACK (iRlZZARD, Branchville; Pre-Medicine. RICH RI) GKI Z. Kn, Kranchville; Pre-Midicine. I ' .MI. ll.M.ESRV, Silver Springs, Marvland; Econoitiic ; Pi Kappa Al|)ha. .ATWELL II. Will ION, Richmond; Business .Administration; Kappa .Alpha. ANN IIANSBARC;ER, Purcellville; Education; Alpha Chi Omega. ADEL HARFORD, Norfolk ; French ; Pi Beta Phi. BE ' ERLY H.ARRIS, .Augsburg, German ; Fine .Arts; Kappa Kappa Clamma. J.ANE H.ARRIS, Portland, Oregon; French; Kappa Kappa CJamma. CL.AIRFSE HARRISON, Gainesville, (korgia; English; Chi ( )mega. 227 Soph omores First Roir: ALEXAN ' DKIA llAK i:V, Akron, Oliiu; Kiliu;ition ; Alpha Chi Omega. I ' ATRICK IIA ' IC-lllK, llaiiiptDM; C .vtTiimiMit. MARTHA HATHA •A . Kirhiimml ; Spaiii h ; Kappa Delta. RirHARO HAWKINS, Charh.ttovilk- ; Hu iiuss AdiniiiiMratimi. nOROTIIV I1A IK, Til-ltha; Spanl-h; (hi Omega. Third Roiv: HOBHIE HKNRV, Alexandria; EnKli h; Gamma Phi Beta. JOHN lll ' .XRV, I ' .UIciracii., .Arkansas; CJnvernmem; Pi Lamlula Phi. AN.NF. HEREFORD, Richmond; S( eiril(iK ; Kappa Kappa (lamma. J.AN HEVKOOP, Ecjnlaiul, Tennessee; Physics; Kappa Sigma. KATll ' IIICKAM, Va neslu,n.; Biril g ; Kappa .Mpha Theta. Sfioriil Roll ' : SYI.Vl.X HAYS, Charlottesville; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. ROSE ll.WEER, . liingdon; Education; .- lpha Chi Omega. CVXTH1. HEARNE, Wheeling, West irgiiiia ; English; Chi Omega. R.M.I ' ll IlENKEE, Berkeley, California ; Business .Administration. RICHARD llENMNCER, St. Charles, Illinois; Historv. Friiir h Rrijc: . .NN ' HIl.l,, Trevillians; Fine .Arts; (7amma Phi Beta. IRENE HH.L, Williamsport, Pennsylvaiiia ; Spanish; Pi Beta Phi. HELEN HU.LMAN, Norton; Education; Chi Omega. WENDY HOFFMAN, Colonial Beach; Biology. JESSIE HOWBERT. Roanoke; Fine Arts. So you ' re in roommate 228 0€iC5f f f P F j7 Row: PHILIP IIOWK, Ve t Choter, Pennsylvania; Law. JOHN innE, Mcintgomery, Alabama; Engineering; Sigma Pi. PATRICIA HUTCHISON, Hot Springs, Arkansas; Drama; Pi Beta Phi. DIANA JACOBS, Merrick, New York; History; Alpha Chi Omega. PATTERSON JACOBS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Government. M. RV J. MIESON, Wayne, Michigan; Government; Phi Mu. MAR ' JONES, Arlington; Education; Chi Omega. (JAIL JORDAN, Meadowbrocik, Pennsylvania; Spanish; Kappa Al- pha Theta. DOROTHY KEATON, Richmond; English; Chi Omega. Second Row: WII.IIAM KEELRV, Hn-Ho-Kus, New Jersey; Business. CAROLE KENNON, Columbus, Ohio; English; Kappa .Mpha Iheta. KA ' KE ' , Alexandria; Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta. STERRV KIMBALL, Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta. EDWARD KNUJIIT, Norfolk; Pre-Medicine; Kappa Alpha. VIRGINIA KNUillT, Arlington; Education. SHIRLEY KNIGHTON, Richmond; Spanish; Kappa Kappa tiamma. BARH. K. KOC II, Elinira, New York; Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. CHARLES KOSKY, Long Beach, New York ; Chemistry. J ' hii d Roiv : KENNETH KRANZBERG, I niversity City, Missouri; History; Pi Lambda Phi. POLIA ' K HN, Richmond; Psychology; Kappa Delta. BARBARA LAND E, Arlington; Psychology; Chi Omega. WILLA L.ANEORD, Anniston, Alabama; French; Phi .Mu. BETSY LANIER, Norfolk; French Alpha Chi Omega. LIND.-K LAVIN, Portland, Maine; Fine Arts. TOM n I. W, Rocky Mount; Govcrtmient ; Sigma Pi. JOSEPH l.AWI.ER, Clifton lorge; Business Administration; Kappa Fan. JOSEPH LAVMAX, JR.. Kilmarnock; Pre-Medicine. Phi Foiirih Rolu: BARBARA I.AYNE, Norfolk; French. lERRV LEVINE, White Plains, New York; Economics; Pi Lambda Phi. JOAN I.IPPS, Aldie; Chemistry. JAMES LITTLE, Falls Church; Physics. DAN l.l I RMORE, Blacksburg; Accounting; Sigma Nu. MORIIMER LOCKEIX Dumfries; Government Pi Kappa Alpha. JOAN LONG, Williamsburg; Spanish. STCART LONGWORTH, Wynnewood, Pennsylvania; Business .Administration; Sigma Nn. THOMAS MADSOX, Gl.n.u,, MImusota; Government. 229 Soph omores First Row: SrSAX MANN ' , Arlington; French; nil:a Delia Delta. PAULA MARCOLF, Falk Chunli; History; Kappa Kappa (lamina. SHE MARSHALL, Gloucester Point; History; Phi Mii. TOM MARTIN, Narrous; Physical Eciuca;ion. BARBARA McCORQUODALE, Hampton, English; Alpha Chi Omega. Scrond Rou - ANNE McCrSKFR, Quincv, Massachusetts; English; Alpha f ' hi Omega. CILBF.RT McN.AIR, Sloatsburg, New ' lork ; I ' hv-ical Education; Phi Kappa Tau. DOTTIE MERSHON, William-burg; Education. M. RJORIE MEYER, Cape Elizabeth, Maine; Education. nA ID MlDPLErON, Herndon, Mathematics. Hnn ' t cat it m sclf Tlihil Rinv: DON .MIl.l.r.R, Forest Hills, New York; Fine Arts. HARR ' .MH.I.KR, I ' ikesvlUe, Maryland; Busine-s Administration; Phi Kappa Tau. PAIRICK MIIMOK. Lvnliio.,k, New ork ; Law; Sigma Nu. Dl ' .ANE .NUNK, Pulaski; Jurisprudence; Sigma .Alpha Epsilon. KENNETH MINK, Belvedere, South Carolina; Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. I ' ljiirlh Row: lAMES MONAHAX, Wakefield; Economics; Phi Kappa Tau; W.ALT MONROE, .Arlington; Business .Administration; Sigma Pi. J.AN ' MORCJ.AN, .Arlington; .Accounting, Lamlnla Chi Alpha. JACQCELINE MORRIS, Hopewell; Education. MELICEY MOTT, Wa-hington, D. C; English; Chi Omega. 230 ? p ki C ' ' % ' : PAT MUDDIMAN, Roannke; Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. DOROTHY MUNDV, Tappahariimck ; English; Kappa Delta. GRACIE MUNSON, Arlington; Education; Pi Beta Phi. PATRICIA MIRRAV, Srmth Boston; Chemistry. JUDITH JEISULER, Schenectady, New York; History. STEVEN OAKS; Houston, Texas; Government; Kappa Sigma. MARGARET ONEII Alexandria; Fine Arts; Gamma Phi Heta. JANICE PALMER, Danville, Illinois; Mathematics; Pi Keta Phi. TED PARKS, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Philosophv ; Thita Delta Chi. Sci r iul R ' liv : CAROLYN PARRISH, Elk Hill; Soriologv ; Gamma Phi Hcta. BOB PEROE, Colonial Heights; Pre-Medicine ; Sigma Pi. PHILIP PETERSON, Arlington; Mathematics; Sigma Alpha Ep silon. A ■nKE ■ PHH.I.IPS, Richmond; Fine Arts; Kappa Delta. CLEVELAND PORTER, Fries; Biology. LEWIS PRESTON, Perth Amboy, New Jersey; Business. RICHARD PROSL, Brimtield, Massachusills; Mathematics. MARION PRIET, Alexandria; Education. DA ID PRCTTING, Williston Park, New m .; Psvchology; Kap]),i Sigma. Third Roiv : PATRICE PRVOR, .Mexandria; Psychology; Delta Delta Delta. JULIE RAILEY, Suffolk; Education; Kappa Delta. ELAINE RANKIN, Big Stone Gap; French; Alpha Chi Omega. ALICE RANNELLS, Alexandria; English; Delta Delta Delta. JOHN RATHER, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Physics. BARB. RA REAMS, Kingsport, Tennessee; Fine Arts; Chi Omega. SUE REESE, Wakertcid; Music; Alpha Chi Omega. LOIS REID, Portsmouth; Mathematics. ESTELLE RENNER, Catharpin; Biology; CJamma Phi Beta. Fuiirlh Row: C. RI. RHODES, Derry, Pennsylvania; Engineering. . NNI , RICH, Alexandria; Educatioii ; Kappa Kappa Gamma. HOB RICII.XRDSON, Suffolk; Business Administration; Kappa . lpha. R.WMOND Rl DINGER, Williamsburg; Sociology. DIANE RIVINUS, Roanoke; French. ELLEN ROACH. Richmond; Biology; Chi Omega. .VLICE ROBERTS, Bristol; c;overnment; Kappa .Alpha Thcta. JOHN ROBERTS, Glovers ille, New York; Goverinnenl. 11 Ni: ROBER ' I ' S, .Mcxandiia; I-ducation; Chi Omega. 231 Soph omores First Rotv: POI.1.V ROBF.RTS, Halifax; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ELLEN ROBINSON, Norfolk; Eltmtntary Eiluration; Kappa Delta. JO. ' NNE ROBINSON, Springfield, Pennsylvania; I inc . rts; Kappa . ' lpha Thita. NLARV ROBISON, Lvnnhaven; Business .Administration; Gamma Phi Beta. OAVID ROLLER, LawrtnceburK, Tennessee; Government; Sigma Pi. Thin! Ron: JOANN.A. SCIl.MER, Parma, Ohio; Fine Arts; Gamma Phi Beta. JOANNE SCHIBERT, Arlington; History; Kappa Alpha Thcta. REDDEN SCOGGINS. Warwick; Business. TIIO.M.AS SECILES, illlainsp. it. Pennsv Ivania ; Business Ad- ministration; Theta Delia (hi. DAPHNE SHEETS. Huntington. West Virginia; Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa CJamma. Second Row: BETT ' i KOO r, . rlington; Education; Pi Beta Phi. BET ■ I.OI ' Rl ' EtiER, Richmond; English; Kappa Kappa (Jamnia WILLLAM RISSELL, Suffolk; Economics; Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM R .W. Wrnonah, New Jersey; English; Theta Delta (hi. BETTY SANCHEZ, . lexandria; Chemistry; Delta Delta Delta. Fnitrth Row: MARV. NN SHERMAN. Newport Ne s; Spanish; Chi Omega. LC SHILLAT, Cleveland. Ohio; Goveriunent ; Chi Omega. JUDITH SHORT, Havertown. Pennsylvatiia ; Elementary Educa- tion. MARGARET SHREEVES, Warwick; Education; Chi Omega. NANCY SIMMONS, Reisterstown, Marvland; French. Another blind referee M ' if 232 wfk ' i f f •Vrj Rrjiv: WILLIAM SLAUGHTER, Gilbertsville, New York; Pre-Medicine; Thcta Delta Chi. MARY SMITH, Ashland; Government; Gamma Phi Beta. VIRGINIA SMITH, Hampton; English; Delta Delta Delta. CYNAR. SNYMAN, Clearwater, Florida. MALCOL.M SOUTH, Gloucester; English JOHN STEPHENSON, Warrenton; Psychology. PETE STOCKWELL, Cincinnati, Ohio; Jurisprudence; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT STORM, Arlington; Mathematics. STEPHEN STRASSNER, Brooklyn, New York; Business Admin- istration; Pi Lambda Phi. Scfond Row : LESLIE SUGGS, Portsmouth; Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DON.XLD SWAIN, Pulaski; Economics; Sigma Alpha Ipsllon. GERALD SWOOPE Norfolk; Business. JOHN T. R ' ER, Langley Air Force Base; (iovernmcnt; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CVROLYN TH. CKSTON, Clinton, South Carolina; Spanish; Delta Delta Delta. K.AREN THOM. S, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; History; Kappa Kappa (Jamma. I.IND.X THOMPSON, .Arlington; Education; Delta Delta Delta. . 1. RN SUE riNNELL, Roanoke; Education; Pi Beta Phi. FRANK TOLER, Rockvillc; Jurisprudence; Kappa Sigma. Third Roiv: CHARLOTTE TOLLEY, Arlington; Education; Delta Delta Delta. BARBARA TOMBLER. Falls Church, Histor ; Kappa Kappa Gamma. STEPHEN TOPPI, I.ongview Texa« ; Physics; Kappa Sigma. JOSIE TOTH, Annapolis, Maryland. ELIZABETH TREIBER, Alexandria; Mathematics; Gamma Phi Beta. DIANE TUCKER, Rochester, New York; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. BETTY ROSE II DOR. Arlington; Psychology; Pi Beta Phi. NANCY TURNER, William-burg; Education. DOROTIIN UPTON. Washington, D.C. ; .Mathematics; Kappa Delta. I ' jiirlh Roil.- ' IllO. L S AI.ICENTI, East Hampton, New York; Government; Kappa Sigma. R.• ■MONI) ' . RCj. ' , Homestead Pennsylvania; Business. N.- NC ' VICK, Courtland; History; Kappa Delta. ANDREW VOZ.AR, Vestaburg, Pcnnsvlvania ; Education; Sigma Nu. WILLL M W.M.DRON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; History; Sigma Pi. MARI ' H.V WALDROP, Kensington, Maryland; Biologv; Kappa Delta. DAN W.ALKl ' R, .Annandalc; Pre-Engineering; Lambda Chi .Mpha. TERRY W. LKER, .Alexandria; French; Delta Delta Delta. M. RG. RET WALTERS, Portsmouth; Business Adminisrtation. 233 Soph omores First Roiv: CARI. WANNT.N, R:i1timore MnrylnnH; Accountiim; Pi Knppa Alphn. CARl.A WARNKR, Vimna; IIi-.torv; Gamma Phi Beta. GKORCIA WARREN, Smilhfiekl ; Edmaiioii; Chi Omega. JESSIK W.VrSON, N.irtnlk; Medicine. KATHV V. TS()N, Riehmond ; Spanish; Helta Delta Delta. St ' Z.- NN ' E WATTERS, FalK Church; Elementary Education; Al- pha Chi Omega. CARS ' WEHH, Massapequa Park, New I ' oik; Arcliiteciiire ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. I.LOVI) WKBB, Shreveport, Louisiana; Fine Arts; Chi Omega. WII.LARn WEBB, Clifton; Covernment. Stcutid Ron.. ' n Diril WEBBER, I.ynnhaven; Engli h ; Pi Beta Phi. BETTY ANN WEI. EON, N irfolk; Music. MADALINE WENTWORTll, Pittsburgh, Peiins Ivania ; History; Kappa Alpha Theta. PATSY WESCOTT Belle Haven; Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta. THOMAS WHARTON, Greensboro, North Caiolina; Pre-Law. P.ATL WIEDEMANN, Cuvahoga Falls, Ohio; Ehvsics; Lambda Chi Alpha. JANn;S ILL. KD, Washington, D.C. ; Pie-Engineering; Pi Lambda Phi. NANCY WII.LEY, Newport News; Histoiy. EIT.A RAY WILLIAMS, I.aCrosse; Fine Arts; Gamma Phi Beta. I ' hhil R(jiv: ANN WILLIS, Norfolk; Education; Delta Delta Delta. GABRIEL WIENER, Forest Hills, New tnk; Ilistorv ; Pi Lambda Phi. GEORCiE WILSON, Brooke; Business; Sigma Pi. WILLIAM WILSON, Staunton; Biology. PENNY WITZEMAN, Ilaworth, New Jersey; Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ELLEN WRAV, Richmotid ; Biology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MACK WRAY, Mitchell Air Force Base; New York; Physics. EARL YOING, Alexandria; History. DAVE YOCNCJBLADE, Brooklyn, New York; Physical Education; Phi Kappa Tau. Fourth Row: JOHN Yl ' RKO. Weirion, West Virginia; Chemistrv ; Sigma Al- pha Epsilon. i; i y 4 234 Sti-aii l ' at- . vii.iili Freshmen ill si Row: WILLIAM ArCONLANDO, Hackeiisark, New Jcrsiv; Hiology; I ' hi Knppa Tan. LESLIE ACKISS, Princess Anne; F.conDmics. CAREV ADAMS, Williamsburg; English; Alpha Chi Omega. P.AT ' riE L NN ADAMS, Manassas; Business .Administration; Delta Delta Delta. JOK .ALEXANDER Slaurunn; Cliemical Engiiueriiig; Lambda C ' lu Alpha. riiit d Rfiw: MARTHA AN ' DRIS, Packanack Lake, Nevv Jersev ; Education; Pi Heta Phi. SrZ. . NE . RBLE, rarmlltown, Pennsylvania; Guvcrnment; Kap- pa Kappa (lamma. WILLIAM ARMISTEAD. St. I uis. Missouri; Pre-Lau. .ALLEN .ATIIE.ARN, Suffern. New York; Ku-iue-N . dministralion. PAI ' RICIA ATKINSON, Tappahannoek; Hi.ilog ; Kappa Kappa (iamina. Si I nut Rijiv : ll.XRR .AIAVINE, Spring Grove, Pennsylvania; Education. JOV .ALMON, Dearborn, .Michigan; English. MARLENE .ANDERSON, Fort .Myers; English. PENNV ANDERSON, Williamsburg; Education. IRCilNlA ANDERSON, Norfolk; Biology; Alpha Chi Omega. ■ ' iiir h Row: ROHUIE ANN ATKINSON Richmond; Psycholngy. ANNE AUGUST, Richmond ; English. JANICE BAIl.EV. . rlingion ; Psychology. FRANCES BAKER, Richmond; Educatir)n. (.I ' ORGl- H.AKER, Norfolk; Business .Admiiilsiraiion. 235 First Rolf : Third Row: GLENDA BATES, South Nordilk; Kiigli h. PATRICIA BA ER, Jackson Heights, New York; Accounting. riULll ' BIX ' KKR, Manhassct, New York; Sociology. SNOWY BEERY, Norfolk ; Education. BETTY BERNARD, Boones Mill, Biology. ROSAI.INO BKWI.KY. Greenville, Tennessee; English; Kappa nelta. SYDNEY KIl.l.U; Cleiulale, California; Maihernaiics ; Kappa .Mpha Theta IIARRIEE KI.ACKMAN, Tnllahoma, Teiuussee; Music. K() lU.ANCII ARD. Ossiiiing, New York; Husir ess .Xilministration. MAJORIE BRISCOE, Hampton; English. FRANCES ANN BROACIIE, Ayktt ; English; Chi Omega. ROBERT BR0(;LIA, Long Island New ork ; llistor ; Pi I.aml.da Phi. MELISSA BROOKS, Richmond; Psychology. DEBORAH BROWN, Shortsville, New York; History; Kappa Delia. WILLIAM HROWN ' E, JR., Tecumseh, Michigan; History. DAVID BROWNELL, Nutley, New Jersey; Pre-Medicine. CAROI. N Bl CKMAN, .MiNa.ulria; Kdiuation. I ' llII.II ' HI LI.ARD, New Rochelle, New York; Biology. Srronii Ron..- MARY LEE BOWMAN, Staunton; Fine Arts. DORIS BOYLE, Alexandria; History; Kappa Alpha I ' heta. TOAN EQYSEN, Arlington; Business .Adminis ration ; Delta Delta Delta. CORNELIA HR.VDI, Westgatr, Mar lan(l; English. JOHANNA URAWI.EY, London Bridge; Government. JANICE BRAY, Falls Church; Mathematics Pi Beta Phi. DAN. BRENNER, .Alexandria; Education. VIRGINIA BRIGGS Annandalc; Psychology. JUDY BRINK, Woodstown, New Jersey; Education. Fourth Roic: BARBAR. BUNN, Portsmouth; English; .Mpha Chi Omega. FREDERICK BUSH, Jordan, New York; Pre-I.aw. SUSAN BUTLER, Arlington; Pre-Medicliie ; Alpha Chi Omega. CONSTANCE BYARD Norfolk; English. M. RCIA CADY, .Alexandria; English; Kappa Kappa Clamina. J.ANET CALDWELL, Wynnewood, Pctmsylvania ; (.Jamma Phi Beta. NANCY CALLAHAN, Arlington; Education. NORMAN CAPLAN, Lynhrook, New York; business Admini tra- tion. MARY CARLSON, DeWitt, New York ; French. e r 23(5 Freshmen First Rote: I.YNN CARR, Baltimore, Maryland; CJovernmcnt ; Pi Beta Phi. OIXIE CAVE, Stanlcv; Business Administration. GLENN CVN W.ARH, New Ipswidi, New Hampshire; English; I.amhda (hi -Mpha. ANN (II.XRn, Fort Meade, Maryland; Chemistry; Kappa Alpha Theta. JOHN (MIINN, Fredericksburg; Business . ' dininisiralion. Sii ' tn i Rmv: KCI ' ll CI.. RK . rlington; Mathematics. SUZANNE CI.ARKK, King George C.H.; English. M. R(;ARFT CLEMENT, Radnor, Penns lvaiiia ; Education; ( Jamma I ' hi Beta. ()M I. CLOVES, While Plains, New I ork ; Biology. PERRV COBB, Norfolk; Business . dminis:ration ; Kappa . lpha. T hi III Roiv : B.ARRV COHEN, Newton, Massachusetts; History. ROV COHEN, Williamshurg; Pre-Law. MICH. ' EL COLLETON, Brooklyn, New Vork; Accounting. G. R COLLI IK, W ' illiam-hurg; Pre-Medicine. RICH. Rn COHMBO, Catasau |ua, Pennsylvania; Business Ad- ministration; Sigma .Alpha Kpsilon. F ' liiilll Row: NLAKFIN CONN, Newton Center, NLissachu ctts; Busiin-ss .Xdmin- istration. ALICE COOKE, Concord, .Massachusetts; Chemi lrv ; Oelia Delta Delta. R.M.I ' H C()PFL. ND, Pcutsmouth; Ihisincss .Administration, K.XLIMI CORNWELL, Foms River, .New |erse ; Business .Vdinin- istration. ROSELVN CORNWELL, Sedley ; Chemistrv ; Chi Omega. 237 First Rotv : SANDRA rOrCIII.lN, Beacon, New York; Spani!.h. MARK. ( ROSS, Salem, Oregon; Business Admini-tratioii. STANLEY t ' ROW ' I., Sioux City, Iiuva ; Husiues Ailuiiiiistration. RALPH CRl ' lCUlTrLD, Sparianbuig, South larolina; I ' .conomics ; Kappa Sigma. MARY CrSHMAN, (;l iucester Couuty; Kiiglish. JILL DALNKSS, I alls Church; Fine Arts. EDWIN DARllKN. SmithtieUl; Mathematics. JF.AN DA LS, Roanoke; Biology. DAPHNE DAY, Langky Air Force Base; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. Second Row: CIIAPIX Dl . I.HA, Warwick; Physical lulucation. JAMES DEAN, Icrraoe Hark, Ohio; Hi-mrv ; Kappa .Alpha Or.ter. SARAH DKLK, .Arlington; Cioveriiinent. CAROLYN DEWEY, Arlington; English; Chi Omega. JOGIN.V niAMANFL Bristol, IVjuisvlvania ; Kappa Alpha Theta. BETTY ANN DILLON, Rocky Mount; Business Administration. GILL DODD, Highland Springs; Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha. JOSEPH DOnn, Richmond; Physical Education; Lambda Chi Alpha. CAROL Sl ' F OOWin, .Athens, Texas; Kappa Kappa Gamma. P 9 P 1 z Third Row: CH.ARLES DIDI.EV Havanna, Florida; English; Phi Kappa Tau. BENEDICT DILASKI, (hew Chase, Maryland; Liberal Arts; Lambda Chi .Alpha. GWENDOLYN DYER, Oakt(;n; English. BETTY EDGE, Nashville, Tennessee; Spanish; Pi Beta Phi. JAMES EGAN, Bellmore, New York; Biology. JOHN ELLIOTT, Princess Anne; Chemistry. SrSAN ELLIS, Lawrenceville; English; Kappa .Alpha Theta. KAY ELMORE, Chatham; English; Chi Omega. G.AIL ERIKSON, Chatham. New Jersey; Education; Kappa .Alpha Theta. Fourth Roic: CAROL ANN ETHERIDGE, Mineola, New York; Education. MARY EVANS, Appomattox; Pre-Mcdicine; Kappa Delta. NANCY EVANS, La Grange Illinois; Spanish; Chi Omega. EMILY E ' ENSON, Windsor, Coiuiecticut ; Education. JOHN F.ARRELL, .Alexandria; liusiness .Administration; Kappa Sigma. THOMAS FARRINGTON, Bethesda, Maryland; Kappa Sigma. REBECCA FAUBER, Bridgeton, New Jersey; Education; Pi Beta Phi. ANN FENIGSHON, Warwick; French. TrCKY FERGUSON, PaciHc Palisades, California; Psychology; Pi Beta Phi. O 7 Lf. - 238 Dressed in st le ! Freshmen First Row: MAR ' i ' FISHER, Etters, Pcnn lvania ; Chimislry. MARc;ARET FITTON, Washington, D.C; Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. KATHV FITZGF.RALD, Fort Monroe; Engli-li ; PI liita Phi. KEN FIZER Norfolk; Englne.riiig ; Pi Lambda Phi. DAN FI.EU), Shaker Heights. Ohio; IJusiness .Ailriiini iraiion. Third R ' j7v: JOHN FRENCH, Richmond; Pre-Mcdiciiie; Lambda Chi . ' Vlpha. THOMAS FRENCH; Portsmouth; English. RnW FRIEDE, Arlington; .Alpha Chi Omega. JOHN FRONEFIELO, Wayne, Pmnsvlvania ; Business. ABKI.VH. 1 I ' RST, Loik Haven Peiins Ivania ; Prc-Law ; Kappa Delta. Si ond Row : P.VFRICLA FOJT, Quantico; Pi Beta Phi. HENRY FORI), JR., (;len Allen; Business. THOMAS FOSTER, Beaver, Pennsylvania; Pi Kappa Alpha. WILMA FOWLER, Euclid, Ohio; Pre Medicine; Pi Beta Phi. NANCV FREEMAN, Valley Stream, Ncu Vork ; English. lourlli Rotv: LOIS GARRISON, Dover, New Jersey; Education. PATRICIA GIFFORD, .Athens, CJeorgia; English; Kappa .Alpha Theta. N.ANl V c;iLLI. . I, Richmond; English; Pi Beta Phi. HAR EY GLASSER, Brookl n, New ork; Chemistry. MARIH.A ANN GLEN, Stony Brook, New York; Spanish. 239 First Row: ROKERT COODKIN, Mount Vcnum, Nnv York; Chemistrv. TISII CJRIFFIN, RuhmDiul; !• rcncli ; Pi Beta I ' hi. MARCJCERI IK GRUK.S. ArlinKfm; PsvcIkiI.ikv ; Kapp:i Kappa Cam ma. CIlARLIi: CRIMSI.EV, Norfolk; Hll iIle Administration. RONAI.ll (iROMKO, Norwich Conneclicm; EnKiiu ' i-rinK; Sigma Pi. GAIL CiRlPP, llickvville, New ork ; I.ilncaiion ; llilla Dilta Delta. JOV Gl ' THRIK, Norfolk; Antliropology. ClIARl.FNK HAAS, Arlington. J.WICK I1. KKN1:R, South River, New Jersev ; Pre-Meiiieinc. Second Roir: LYNNE H. GF.N, Natchez, Mississippi; lilnral . riv; Kappa Kappa (Kimma. FRANK H. MNKR, Petersliurti; Pharmacy. N.- NCY LEE H.ANSON, Springfield; Psychology; Kappa Kappa C!amma. ROBERT H.ARRELl., JR., Suffolk; Business Administration. BFVKRI.Y II.ARRIS, Richmond; Education. ROBERF HARRIS, Fredericksburg; Biology; Phi Kappa Tau. JOFIN II.XRRISON, Honduras, Central .America; FAOnomics; Sigma .Alpha Epsilon. ROSEM.ARV H.XRFM.AN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Psychology; Pi Beta Phi. 1.IND.A H.ASKELL, Falls Church; Education. I hhil R ' lw: CHARI.KS HASSI I ' F, Bloomrteld Hills, Michigan; Pre-I.aw ; Sigma Nu. JOHN IIAISin RR, Nutley, New Jersey; Business. TRIDY HAVOLA, Williamsburg; Fine Arts. MICHAEL HEIMS, Morelos, Mexico; Pre-Medicine; Lambda Chi Alpha. ANNE HEISTER, Pittsburgh, Puinsvlvania; English; Helta Delta Delta. EDWARD in-NDERSGN, Vernon lllll; Business Adnilnistralion. FRANCES HENDERSON, Alexandria; English. M. R ' IIERR, .Alexandria; Business Administration. SHARI IHGtilNS, Lynchburg; Mathemaiics; Pi |{e:a Phi. Fiiiirlh R jif: HOWARD HILL, Silver Spring, Maryland; Chemistry. MARGARET IHNES, Clankton; Modern Language. ILAZEL HISGROVE, Bogoa, New Jersey. ANNE HITE, Richmond; Chemistry; Pi Beta Phi. NANCY HOGAN, Hopewell; Fine .Arts. JOYCE HOGGE, Richmond; Chemistry; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARY SUE HOLLAND, Petersburg; Biology. JONATH.AN HOPKINS, Neenah, Wisconsin; Fine Arts. ROBERT HOPKINS, Falls Church; Pre-Medicine. 6 f t V t?H| 4 I 240 £lkdih (Sot to drop this course Freshmen First Row: |() IIORNUNG, Westbury, New York; Chemistry. ERNEST HORTON, New Cumherhimi, I ' enrisv Ivaiii.i ; Ensineering. WILLIAM IIORTON, Plymouth, Massaehusctis; Pre-Law. HARBARA IIOSS, Manassas; History. ELINORA HUFFMAN, Harrisoiiburj;; Sociology. J ' hi III Rutv : MARV JACOBrS, Melbourne, Florida; Fine .Arts Kappa Deha. M.ARLAN J.ANZER, ILiwleyville, Connecticut; Medicine. CECH.E JEFFER, Madison, Indiana; Fine Arts. EO JI ' .NKIN ' S, (lli ncester ; Economics; Phi Kappa Tan. LArR. JENKINS, Wakefield; Mathematics; , lpha Ch! Omega. Sciniul Rozv: noNAI.n lirCIIES, Norfolk; Arcliilertuial nrafting. 1.1- 1(. 11 TON IirSKE, Richmond; Law; Kappa Alpha Order. SANIIRA INTERMONT, Hellcville, New Jersey; Educati(m; Kappa . lpha I ' heta. nONAl.n IRWIN, Pittsbnrjjh, Pennsylvania; Hnsiness Admini tration. DANIEL JACKSON, Nashoiah, Wisconsin; English. i ' uurlh Row: CONNIE JENNINGS, Roanoke; En-lish. JOHN JERREIIIAN, JR., West Chester, Pennsylvania; Chemical Engineering; Sigina .Alpha Epsilon. WILLIAM JOHNSON, III, Petersburg; Philo-ophy. BARU.VRA Jt)IINSl()N, Emmaws, Pennsylvania; Education; Gam- ma Phi Hcta. HI- ' I ' JONI ' S, Powh.iiaii; Malliematics. 241 First Roiv: Thin! Roj MKREDITH JONES, Virginia Beach; Art. IR(;iNIA JOVC ' E, Martinsville; Governinent ; (hi (Jiniga. JOAN KALBER, Marion; Education; Alpha (hi OmcKa. I.AIREN KARDA ' IZKE, Elmore. Ohio; EnKlish. MAR KEIIM, Arlington; English; Delta Delta Delta. DICK KERN, Ocean (irove. New Jersey; l.iheral . ri ; Kappa Sigma. JEROME KIN(;, New Rochellc, New ' Hork; Prel.au ; I ' i l.amlida Phi. ROSALIND KIN(;. Richmond; Art. PATRICIA KINNARD, St. Paul, .Minnesoia; English. LEON LON(;, Richmond ; Businiss. MERRHA ' LON(r, San Francisco, California; Psychology. BE ' rrV LOT LOI ' CKS, Tampa, Florida; Education. Ill (.11 l.OVl l.. D ' , Decatur, .Mal.ama; PreMiilicine. .MIRIAM l.r rZEL.VLXN, Falls Church; Art. (;E0R(;E 1. () S, Cvmhiana. Kentucky. THOMAS LYONS, Falls Church; Chemis:ry. (;RA ' LYNN, Hampton; Business. HENRV MA.-VR, New York, New York; Pri-.MedicliK. Si ' ioml Row : (JERl KNK.ll F. .M.Miroe, New York; Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omega. , ROCER KNORK. Clark, New Jersey; Engineering. ( . R()|, KKll ' l K, Caulou, Ohio; Kducatiou; Kappa Kappa (iaiiuna. D.WID LADD, Warwick; Business; Lamlnla Chi Alpha. MARTIN LAFLECR, Chevy Chase, Maryland; Engineering. M. RO. ' V LARSON, Howell, Michigan; Chemistry; Pi Beta Phi. SALL L.- ' SON, Jaflfs; Business . dminisiratiou. JUDITH LEACH, Arlington; English. THOM.-VS LE(;(;, Charleston, West Virginia; Busine-s .Administra- tion. Fniirlh Roiv: P.VFRK lA .MAHK, Klchm..]id. (il.ORI.A M.AKR, Richinonil; Chemistry; (Janinia Phi Beta. . ' KNN MARSH.M.L. Charlottesville; English. ANNETTE MASSEV, Alexandria; Kappa Alpha The a. ELIZABETH MASSIE. Tyro; Music Education. HALLIE MATLOCK, Norfolk; Chemistry; Kappa Delia. NANCY McCALEB, Craddockville; History. JO.AN McCRER , ' allcy Stream, New York; .Modern Languages. K.A ' FHLEEN Mc( IRin, .Arlington; P vchology; Camma Phi Beta. 242 I)(ii lit lnii|iiii Freshmen First Roiv : THOMAS McCKEHAN, JR.. Montclair, NVu Jersey; Business .Administration. JAMES McKE ' , Atlanta, Ccurgia; History; Thrta Delta (hi. ROBERT McLArcniElN, Wcsllniry, New Vmk; (;n irnnKiit. DEBORAH McMAHON, Tiickaiioe, New Vnrk ; Educatinn ; Delta Delta Delta. MADEEON .MOLONEY, Alexandria; Drama. Siinriil Row: JAMES MH.DREW. Si. Mary ' s, Pennsylvania; Hiisine - .Xdininls- tratinn. BARBAK.V MHEl K, llerndi.n; Home Economics. H Drill .MIEl.U.AN, Seattle, WashiiiKton ; (urman. lOIlN MO.N TtiOMERV, Anchorage, .Maka; government. BARBARA MOOK, Ridnnmid; Kd ' icaiion. I ' liinl Rmi. ' : JOAN MOORE, Culpepper; English. NANCY .MOORE, Alexandria; Political Science; Pi Beta Phi NORMAN MOORE, Norfolk; Engineerint;. ERANCES MORRIS, Martinsville; English. NANCi ' MOINIE, Portsmouth; Education. Fourth Roiv : D.WID M(iNK . . iuliiMr, Massachusetts; Business Administra- tion. DI-NNIS . n Kl ' in, Madison, Wisconsin; Business Administration DEBOKAH . n 1 KS, WilliamshurK; English; Delta Delta Delta. .MDKI MIKK.X , X ' irgiliii; English; Kappa Kappa Cianuna. Rl( 1I. K11 i:ilA, Cro Mi Point Indiana; Prelaw- Pi I amiiila Phi. 243 First Roic: ROHIN NEWEU., lUrnilun; P ychoIogy. JUDITH OAKLEY, Biitlii, New Jersey; Pre-Medicine. JOSEPH ORTH, Fort Monroe; Physics. JAMES 0S150X, Aiken, South Carolina; Criininolonv ; Kappa Sigma. H. ' NN.M1 P.XLMER, Malveriie, New Vorl ; Education. l. NE P.ARKER, Norfolk; English; Alpha Chi Omega. DAN ' in I ' AKKl ' l ' l , Mlrudla, New York; Pre-Meiliciiie. HARHARA PARRISll, Hampton; English. ANN P. rrERSON, Columlnis, tJeorgia; CJovernmeiil ; Alpha Chi Omega. ' J ' liinl Raw: EI.IZ. HEl ' ll PON ' ION, Scarsilale, New York; English; Kapp.T Alpha Theta. THOMAS (jniKO, l.atrolie, Peniisv Ivania ; Language. PATRICL R.ADKE, South Norfolk; Mathematics. PEGGY R. ' ■H RN, Richmond; Biology; Kappa Delta. RISSELL RElSll, Orange, California; Business Administration. AC DREY RIHNE, Staten Island, New York; English. Jl nrni ANN Klloni-S, N.jrtnlk; History. KENNETH RICE, Nashua, Ne« ll.nnpOiire; Lambda Chi Alpha. RICHARD RICI , Glen Ridge, New Jer i ; Business . dmini-trati in. Second Row : EDWIN PAYNE, Smithtield ; Music Education. ANNE PENNINGTON, Virginia Beach; English. VIRGINL ' PETERS, Norfolk; Pre-Medicine. ELIZABETH PETTY, .Alexandria; Education. JOHN PEORR, Baltimore, Maryland; Business Administration. RICHARD PHELPS, Cleveland, Ohio; Government. BETTY PIERCE, Sugar CIrove; Chemistry; Kappa Delta. VALTER I ' lOIROWSKI, Warwick; Ph sic ; I ' i K:ippa Alpha. J.ANICE PLLMMER, South Kreeport, Maine; MntlieTiiatics; Kappa Delta. Fourth Row: CAROL RIDCJEW.AY, Mineola, New York; Pre-Medicine. PHYLLIS RILEY, Hollins; French. DICK RINKER, .-Mexandria ; Business; lluia Delta Chi. WARREN RITTER, Fairfax; Ph sical Education. ANNE ROBINSON, Hurke; Liberal Arts. GAYE ROBINSON, Strasburg; Kappa Alpha Theta. MARYBETH ROEDER, Falls Church; Business Administration. HERBER ROSS, Sarasota, Florida; Engineering. LEONARD ROrSSELLE, Jacksonville, Florida; Business Admin- istration. 5 P MU tM 244 Btjt State Atliltte Freshmen I ' int Roiv: IRACH RrSSELL, Fernarulina Biach, Florida; Mu ic. FRANCES SAUNDERS, Victoria ; Chemistry. WILLIAM SAl ' NDERS, Newport News, Business Administration. LAWRENCE SCIIALK, Bethesda, Maryland; Business Administra- tion. THERESA SCHEEWE, Arlinnton; Fine Arts. Ihinl Roii ' : ELINOR SHARP, Cleveland. Ohio; German; Chi OmeRa. CAROL SHELBY, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Mathematics. RONALD SHEPHFRn, Wrentham, Massachusetts; Business Ad- ministration. JON SHIDLER, Ashland, Ohio; Biolog y. THOMAS SHOEMATE, Moiiteajile, rcmiessec; Business Admin- istration. Second Roiv: ROSAI.IK S( IIMirZ, Roanr ke; l.anguaKe. KOHl KIA SCIIKOM, nrk, Pennsylvania; French. M. RSH. S(I1 . RFZ, I.akewood, Ohio; Govenniient; Kappa Kappa (;amma. FRANCES SCORE, Willianislmrn; English. I.INUA SEL ' l ' ZER, Newport News; English. Fniirth Row: SANDRA SIEGEL, Bay Shore, New York; Language. G. ' XR ' SH. ER, Long Beach, New York; Business .Administraliori ; Pi Lamlnla Phi. BARBARA SIE SINGER, Montgomery, Alabama; Language; Pi Beta Phi. DIANE SKELLY, Cleveland, Ohio; English; Kappa Delta. ALLEN SKINNER, Washington, D.C. ; Prc-Medicine. 245 I- ' irst Row: ROBERT SMALLWOOn, Arlington; Clu-miMry. AI.ONZA SMITH, Orange; Education. BENJAMIN SMITH, Denbigh; Chemistry. CVRl ' S SMiril, Smith Orange, New |ersev; Biology; Theia Delta Chi. c;EORc;A S.MHII, Riehmond; llivtoiy. JANICE SMITH, Moline. Illinois; l- duiation; Kappa Kappa (lamma. THOMAS SMI in, Krederickslnirg; Pre-I.au. .VHCHAEI, SMOIXER, West Orange, New Jersey; Pre-l.aw ; Ei Lambda Phi. RICH. ' KRD SN 1M.R, lersev Citv, New Icrsev ; Cheinisirv; Sigma Nil. hirri Row: JOANNE SWARTZ, Baltimore, Maryland. STEPHEN TARRANT, Wilmington, Delaware; Pre Medioine. H. ' VROLD T.AtBER, Brookhn, New York; Economics; Pi Lambda Phi. OKRALD TEMES, V. .drl,lge, New York; Pre-Me.licine ; Pi Lamlnia Phi, BAKHAR. rilO.MAS, Huehanaii; Art. MARY rilOMAS, Suffolk. NANCY riHRMAN, Wright-Paner ..n Air lone Base, Ohio; Modern Latiguages. LAWRENCE TOOI.IN, Darien, (CnTieetieut ; Zoology, JE. NNE TRACi ' , Lexington; Alpha Chi Omega. Second Row : ANTHONY SPALI.ONK, Milllnirn, New Jerse ; Business Admin, istration. J. MES SPKKilir, Suffolk; Business; Kappa . lpha Order. JAMES SPRA I I ' . Norfolk; Pre-Medicine ; Pi Kappa Alpha. ROBERT SQCAIRKHIA, Nangatuck, Conneeiieut ; Pre-Medleine ; Sigma Pi. SHARON ST. KK, Vinion; Kuglish; Kappa Delta. JOHN STEED, Eront Roval; Engineering. C.ARY STERNER, East Stroudsburg, Pennsyh aula ; Business .Ad- ministration. PATRICI.A. STEVENS, Ealls Church; English. SHERIDAN STEVENS, Bloomington, Illinois; Pre-I.aw. 1 ' our It Row: JOHN TRACY, old Lvine, Conn.etieui ; English; Pi Kappa Alpha. M.AI ' REEN It I..AK, Dunelhn, New Jersey; Education. THOMAS rWYNllAM, Arlington; Business. JAMES IKROP, Richmond; Business, STEPHANIE VANDERFEEN, Coral Cables, lloiidn; Biology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. SHERRAN 1ERLINC;, Alexandria; Philosophy. DIAN.A. VOEGELIN, Honolulu. Hawaii; Pre-.Medicine; Kappa Kappa Gamma, MARJORIE WADE; r.ut .Me.ade, .MarNland; Language. EL.AINE WAGNER, Martinsville, New Jersey; p ' ducation ; Kappa . lpha Theta. •• ;■ if«2: .i ■  f .. I. I, 246 - K c% i C m V f f iS Firy Roil- : BARBARA WALHEN, Portsmouth; Educa ion. CAROLE WALLER, Snow Hill, Maryland; English. BART WALM.W, New Haven Connecticut; Liberal Arts; Pi Lambda Phi. SYL I. W ' .WnELL, Myersinwn, Pennsylvania; Psychology. KATHERINK WARO. Richmond; . rt. BARBAR. WASHBIRN, Riihmond; Biology. SANDRA WEBBER, Armv Chemical Center, Maryland; Chem- istry ; Pi Beta Phi. MU IIAFl. WEKSIFR. Brunswick, Ohio; Husine-s . dministrnlion. . R WELSH, Bhximfield llilN, Michigan; English; Kappa Al- pha Theta. Sffond Row: CAROLYN WENGER, West Collingswood, New Jerey; English; Kappa Kappa Ciamma. ANNE WERZ, Portsmouth; Education; Chi Omega. PENNV WEST, Alexandria; Medical Technology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. RICHARD WESTLAKE, Streator, HIinois; Fine Arts. JOHN WIHTF , Atlanta, Cleorgia ; Engineering; Sigma Nu. MICHAEL WHITE, Norfolk; Business Administration. PATRICIA WHITEHIRST, Norfolk; Busine.-s Administration. NANCV WILHELMI, Shrcveport, Louisiana; English; Pi Beta Phi. TWYLA WILLEV. Richmond; English; Pi Beta Phi. Third Ron: I.AIRA WIl.l.lAMS, .Arlington; French; Delta Delta Delta. SAl 1 WIIII.XMS. Dayton, Ohio; English; Kappa Alpha Thela. BFTT JANE WIIIIA, Ballsvillc; English. B. RBAR. II I (II (ilim , Warwick; Biology. SHERR WOOD, Scottsville; Education; Delta Delta Delta. KI ' lll WOODS, Covington; Sociology; Del a Delta Delta. VIRGINIA WOOLARD, Emporia; Pre-M-dicinc; Pi Beta Phi. NATALIE WRIGHT, Roanoke; Biology ; Alpha Chi Omega. F.W YOCNC;, Fredericksburg; Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta. I ' oiirlh Ron : JEANNE YOUNG, Clearwater Beach, Florida; Fine Arts. 247 Sen io r Di recto ry El. aim; lluNTABBon, Box 696, ' llIklll n, ' a. Jo An ' Abboit, 916 McCoiiniik UDiilivanl, Clilioii Forge, Va. JAMRS Wavnk Adams, Jr., Hox 277, South Ho lon, Va. Pecgv Ei.izabkth Adams, 2030 K. 7th Street, Charlotte, N.C. CoRi.KW Dke Alfxaxder, 209 E. Eordyce Street, Kiiigsville, Texas CK ' V Fletcher Ai.len, 1925 N. Utah Street, Arlington, Va. Wii.ilA.vi Cari. Ai.thAns, Ei ' ho (lien, Ciales Mills, Ohio RoBERr lAV . NCIIEI.I., 2S0 Beaiimnm Street, Brooklvii, N. ' . Malcolm McK.vy Anderson-, 1862 Diamond Street, San Diego, Calif. ViRGiNLV NE1.S0N Andinc, 268 E. 40th Street, Norfolk 4, Va. Sandra Counselor Andrews, 977 B Siilnirlvni I ' ky., Portsmouth, ' a. C;eril rd O. .Angkrmann, Jr., 8339 Thompson Road, I ' .lkin Park, Pa. Charles Cornel . ' nker, 16913 Norualk Boulevard, Norualk, Calif. Wong Fln Ark, 1900 Hampton Boulevard, Norfolk, ' a. ViLLL M Arthur Armbruster, 617 Arthur Avenue, New Pent Rich- ley, Fla. Frederick John As.m.s. Jr., 218 W. Durand Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Clav Scoit Bailev, 3459 N. Venice Street, Arlington, Va. John Sinclair Bain, 27 Oakridge Rnad, West Orange, N.J. Thomas .X. Bain, III, 402 Ruvscll Street, Portsmouth, ' a. SiDNEV Jackson Baker, 124 Monument Avenue, Ilarri-onlnirg, Va. David Kerry Barihoi.omevv, 15 E. Oak Street, Ramsay, N.l. Robert Arthur Baumann, 59 Primrose Avenue, Floral Park, N.Y. SiiiRLEV Ann Bazzle, Box 14, Da ton, Va. Sylvia Lewis Beck, Circle Drive, Thomasville, N.C. EiAA Bakkow Beckham, Route i, Danville, Va. Nancy Lrm.EioN Beery, 5503 Olson Drive, Norfolk, Va. Richard Stuart Bell, 102 King Street, Bedford, Pa. Hunter Joe Benedict, 207 E. ' irginia Avenue, Crewe, ' a. Mai)El n ' iR(UNIA Bennetl, 1313 Delafield Place, N.W., Washing- ton, D.C. Beitv Jane Bekard, 429 Prince Cieorge Street, Apt. 11, Williams- burg, ' a. Nancy Carolyn Berry, Box 253, Vienna, Va. William Dodd Bickler, 11-134 Sylvan Road, Bloomfield, N.J. Alfred Herman Bloh.m, 3106 38th Street, Long Island City, N.Y. Norwood Waldrop Boone, 5437 Powhatan Avenue, Norfolk 8, Va. Beverley .Anne Borum, 703 Lester Street, Blackstone, ' a. Harriet Lenore Boss, Box 307, Exmore, ' a. Bricitte Looke Bradley, 120 C. Ludwell Apts., Williamsburg, Va. Louis Travis Branch, Box 383, Toano, Va. John Thomas Brantley, 403 Church Street, I ' .mporia, Va. Susan Elizabeth Briggs, 12 W. Rosemont Avenue, Alexandria, ' a. Bernard Douglas Brockman, Box 123, Amhu rst, Va. Wai.eer Joseph Brodie,407 N. 3rd Avenue, Hopewell, Va. Judith Waison Brown, W12 Maxwell House . pls., Augusta, CJa. Richard Ei son Bunvan, 463 S. Columbia Street, Naperville, III. Georgia Mai Hikks, 2807 Farm Road, .Alexandria, Va. L r Ka Bi sii. 4671 B S jrith Street, .Arlington, ' a. .Anne Eli . iilih Calms, 348 N. Henry Street, Williamsburg, ' a. William Barker Camm, 724 W. 36th Street, Norfolk, ' a. Carolyn May Candles, 6069 River Crescent, Norfolk, a. Ann Brockingion Carlson, 159 S. Central .Avenue, Ramsey, N.J. Constance Ann Carlson, 7805 AC Compt. Orin. .APO 58, New York, N.A ' . Pamela Doreen Cariin, 4521 31st Street, .Apt. 203, .Arlington, Va. John Carlos Cayward. New Ipswicli, N.H. Jan Elizabeth Charbonnet, 1133 Eutaw Place, Jacksonville, Fla. Charles .Ari.en Cheek, 1298 16th Street, Newport News, Va. Rav.viond Francis Chiesa, 413 S. Liberty Street, Blairsville, Pa. Katherine B. Christian, 3305 Patterson Avenue, Richmond, Va. Ronald Stanley Clark, Box 221 .A, Odenton, Md. Charles Riley Cloud, 2815 Bapaume .Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Philip A. Colclough, Jr., 512 Summit Avenue, Westville, N.J. Hugh Cole, 29 Garden Place, Brooklyn, N.A ' . Juliet .Alyce Collins, 212 Kenwood Boulevard, Russell, Ky. Richard Thom.as Couture, 4604 Clifford Street, Portsmouth. ' a. Elizabeth M. Craig, 171 5 Erlen Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Joshua Rufus Cromwell, III, 108 Oak Grove Road, Norfolk, Va. Sandra Jean Cromwell, 4912 N. 34th Road, Arlington, Va. Sylvia Charlotte Crooker, Purcelhille, Va. Janet E. Cunningham, 426 Chestnut .Avenue, Falls Church, Va. Patricia .Anne Curlis, 2110 Third .Aventic, Richmond, Va. M K 1-RANCEs CiRRo, 3741 83rd Street, Jackson Heights, N.Y. Sarah .Ann Dallas, 153 S. Norwinden Drive, Springfield, Pa. Charles Raymond Daniel, Jr., Naruna, Va. Diana Mae Daniels, Ararvana Newfield Street, MiddUton, Conn. X ' anessa Darling, 59 Norwood .Avenue, Northpiut, N.Y. Rosalyn c;. Davenport, 407 S. Cherry Street, Falls Church, Va. Betsy Durland Davis, 807 Florham .Avenue, High Point, N.C. Madison Kelly Deans, Jr., 121 Wyckre Street, Williamsburg, Va. Vincent Theodore Devita, 63 Durst Place. Yonkers, N.A ' . Eugene Thaddeus Dietrich, K 9 (Juaynado Road, Ciuaynado, Puerto Rico Jons TiioM s Dii tz. Jr., 3525 77th Street, Jackson Height, N.A ' . Sandra Fa Diggs, 233 N. E. 33rd Street, Miami, Fla. Dennis Charles Di.x, 400 C ' leve Drive, Falls Church, V ' a. Ann Marie Dodds, 918 Blanchard Avenue, Flint 3, Mich. E. Leonard Drake, 73 N. Penataipiit .Avenue, Ba Shore, N.Y. Clarence Conrad Duff, 1709 Grace Street, Lynchburg, ' a. Edward David Panes, Box 179C, Route i, Williamsburg, ' a. William I ' homas F.ley, 206 E. Oak Street, .Alexandria, Va. Rodney CJorhman Elliott, 210 State Street, New Orleans, La. Donald Lee Ellis, 57 Woodhn Rrjad, Warwick, ' a. 248 Senior Director J Clifford Kapps Eriksen, 364 93rd Street, Brndklyri, X.V. ZnxA Mae Fairbanks, 731 i Vermin Ruati, Richinnncl, ' a. Alexander ' ictor Fakadej, 163 Taylor Street, Wilmerdiiig, Pa. Arthur King Fisher, Parksley, Va. Janet Claire Fisher, 100 Ardmore Terrace, Collingswood, NJ. David Andrew Flemer, Oak Grove, Va. Frank .Anderson Fi.eminc, 410 N. Mallory Street. Phnehus, Va. Janf Embrev Flournov, 3503 Edgewood .Avenue, Richmond, Va. Perry Gaston Foster, Jr., ioio Vicroria Boulevard, Hampton, Va. jA.viES Ervin Frazier, 715 S. Washington Street, Alexandria, Va. Georgia Claudia Gardner, 1+2 Marshall Drive, Pittsburgh 35, Pa. .Alan David Garfield, 361 Wnndmere Boulevard, Wnodmere, N.V. Sharon Garrison, 220 Austin Street, Falls Church, ' irginia. Elizabeth Anne Gilbert, 509 Gainsboro Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. Guerrv Oliver Gilmore, 813 Richmond Road, Williamsburg, Va. Gilbert Loftix Granger, 2213 Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia, Pa. Beverly Bryan Greene, Route 2, Whit akers, N.C. Charles Sa.vilel Grinstead, 2900 X ' ictoria Boulevard, Hampton, Va. Kalmax J. Grunwald, 727 Richmond Road, Williamsburg, Va. Diana Susdquist Hall, Route i. Box 267A, Williamsburg, Va. George Taylor Hall, 6016 Eastwood Terrace, Norfolk, Va. Hugh Rogers Hamilton, 509 Tyler Street, Williamsburg, ' a. Katharine Allen Hamilton 431 McCormick Avenue, Shrevepnrt, La. W ' li.i.iAM Lee 1ammack, 52 Charles Street, Front Ro al, ' a. Virginia Lee Ham.vier, 1320 Fairacres Road, Jcnkintmvn, Pa. Anne Carroll Hankegan, 926 S. 26th Street, Arlington, Va. Barbara Leigh Harding Halifax, Va. Donald Bell f Larris, 48 Fairmont Street, Belmont. Mass. John (Joode Hart, HI, 723 W . 35th Street, Norfolk 8, a. John IIeriforii Harvey, S44 N. Revere Road, .Akron 13, Ohio Bruce Edward Hathaw.vy, 91 ii I ' niversitv Boulevard, Richmond, Va. Mary Jane Haymaker, 4053 25th Street, .Arlington, Va. Stuart Randolph Hays, 21 180 Sydenham Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Srn ' iiAN Kavmond Heglas, 4208 ' ictoria .Avenue, ll.unpinn, Va. L rjor . 1ar Helfkr, 613 N. Kenmore Street, .Arlington, Va. Douglas Lee Hekley, 215 S. Harrison Avenue, Williamsburg, ' a. William Curry Herdmax, 91 Mine Street, Elmington, N.J. Theophilus Hunter Hill, Jr., 8935 Granby Street, Norfolk, Va. Barbara Hawi.ey Hobbie, 8 Mount ernoii Road, (ppir Montdair, N.J. Phebe . I i Hon, 117 CJaymoni Road, Richmond, ' a. Robert Thomas Hoits.ma, 340 Ninth Avenue, Patterson, N.J. WiLi.AFAY Cardwell Hopkins, 105 Mountain .Avenue, Summit, N.J. Mary Lftu Hunt, 1269 S. Lee Highway, Falls Church, Va. G. yle Janann Hussman, 1890 Marigale Lane, Camden, .Ark. Mary Jane Hi iton, 629 Evergreen .Avenue, Charlottesville, ' a. Jane Riddei.l Ioit, Petersham, Mass. Shirley Lee Jacobson, Box 128, Williamsburg, Va. Barbara Eileen Jarrett, 6236 N. 29th Street, .Arlington, Va. Edward Earl Jones, Route i, Box 69, Williamsburg, Va. Faye Ethel Jones, 911 Peaksview Street, Bedford, Va. Suzanne Journee, 454 Douglas .Avenue, Portsmouth, Va. Mary Ax.n Joyce, Route i, Bassett, ' a. Harry Duff Joynes, 938 Princess .Anne Road, Norfolk, Va. Peter Michael Kalison, Beaux .Arts Hotel, Apt. 141 2, 310 E. 44th St., New A ' ork, N. Y. James Richard Kaplan, 206 6th Street, Windber, Pa. Nancy Scon Kidd, 6425 Ciarland Drive, Falls Church, ' a. Helyn . 1 rif King, 134 ' an Winkle Drive, Falls Church, Va. Raymond Hope Kirby, 2917 Hurley .Avenue, Norfolk, ' a. Aloxzo Andrew Kittinger, 361 i Goodview .Avenue, Roanoke, Va. Patricia Jo Kline, 5951 S.W. 13th Terrace, Miami, Fla. Lillian Marcella Kocher, 548 S. Broadway, Tarryiown, N.V. Iris Krakower, 505 Birmingham .Ave., Norfolk, Va. Ann Theo.ne Lee, 706 .Manor Road, .Alexandria, a. Bradley Cutler Lesher, 20 South Ninth Street, Reading, Pa. Alvin Samuel Levenson, General Delivery, Williamsburg, ' irginia. Bert Bernard Levy, 4109 41st Street, Long Island City, N.V. Maithew Barry Levy, 888 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N.V. Helen Cla.mon Lewis, 5007 Hampden Lane, Beiliesda, Md. Robert Wells Lewis, 2001 ist St., North i2lh, .Arlington, ' a. Nancy Louise Lingenkelter, 4319 Clazett Rd., Cniversity Park, Md. Nancy Flora Lonardelli, Route i. Sterling, Va. Mary Bi kiko Lick, 601 North St., Bedford, a. Mli.ioN Irigg Lumsden, Jr., Third St., Mineral, a. Tiio. iAS Harris Luter, 4200 Smithdeal .Ave., Richmond, Va. Barbara . L rtua Lynn, 8315 ii6th St., Kew Gardens, N.V. Robert L. M.acFadyen, 82 High, Bristol, R.I. Herbkri Ronald . L snik, 11021 73rd Rd., Forest Hills, N.V. Ralph Douglas Mason, Burkeville, ' a. Laurena (Jay Matson, 4306 Leland St., Chevy Cha-e, . ld. Alice Rose Maithews, 4203 Chesapeake .Ave., Hampton, a. Robert Orth .McCi.iniock, 100 Park Dr., Cranford, N.J. John CJavin McElligoif, 874 W. Ocean N ' iew .Ave., Norfolk, ' a. Norman Colgafe McEvers, 37 Fairmount Terrace, Bridgeport, Conn. James Edward .McHugh III, 828 Woodworth St.. . lma, Mich. Marcia Ann McKeeman, Bullis Rd., Elma, N.V. Virgil Vincent McKenna, 330 Maple .Ave., Wc. iburg, N.V. Carolyn ' irginia Meachu.m, 106 Ivy Drive, Virginia Beach, ' a. . IAR Jo Mii.A.M Rink, Route 2, Southerlin, ' a. Martin Conry Miler, Box 2539, Williamsburg, ' a. 249 Se nio r D i recto ry Michel Barrv Mii.i.kr, 511 Vallamont Dr., Villi:iin pi rl, Pa. Oamel Michael Moitola, 2 Wallnci- Cmirt, Briiim-port, {Unii. Nancy Loo Gavan Morini.A, 2 Wallaci- Court, KriilKtport, Coim. Iames Colin Moume. 6 AUIen Avi-mie, l ' ort tniiiith. a. I ' AERiCLV Lei Mover, Bnx +22, Tciaiwi, a. LvLK Rav Mlllen, 1706 Oakcrest Dr., Alexandria. ' a. Marjorie RiTH MuLLER, 1 835 Mcadimbrnok Dr., W ' inslim-Saleiii, N.C. Josephine Ann Nelson, Bayard St., Larchmont, N.Y. Diane Marie Oakerson, +7 Pine Dr., Little Silver, N.J. Cii.ENN Martin Oeciisner, 26 Bank St., New nrk 14, N.N . John IIir.man Oei.lermann, 53 Spruce .Xve., Ridgefield Park, N.J. John Pal.mkr Ov . w . Jk., 54S rournine Rd., Crosse Pointf, Midi. Wu.LiA.M Norman Olselev, 975 Walton Ave., New York, N.V. William Spencer Overi-on, 1201 Orville Ave., South Norfolk, ' a. I ' all William Parker, Jr., 2008 Parker .Ave., Portsmouth, a. Francis Wilson Paieli.a, 1787 West nth St., Brooklyn, N.V. lll.ov AnCRI.o P.vrsAl.lDES, i+oi W. Little Creek Rd., Norfolk 5, ' a. James Lal Penick, Jr., 26+9 Ballentine Blvd., Norfolk, ' n. Claude Dlki Perkins Jr., 899 Randolph St., Williamsburg, Va. Kenneth L. Pu.am). 2 Merry Point Terrace, Warwick, ' a. AucusTL ' s Richards Pollard, +49 N. Braddock St., Winchester, a. Jeanne Louise Prait, 3632 Chesterfield Blvd., Norfolk, a. Sally Anne QuARroN, 50 Aberdeen Place, Woodbury, N.J. Nancy Clarice Ramsay, 173 Sparks Ave., Pelham, N.J. Edward Joseph Ray, Box 583 Vorktown, Va. Joan Elizabeth Ray, 1306 W. 49th St., Norfolk, a. Michael E. Rearuon, Jr.. 18 Dustin St., Saugus, Mass. RoSE.MARY Denton Reed, Route 3, Box 156, Annandale, a. Shirley Pace Richardson, 624 Riverview Dr., Suffolk, a. Elaine Ann Richmond, no N. Lackawanna St., Waylarul. N. . K NE Carol Rickard. Box 3 3 East Hampton, L.L, N. ' . Robert Norris Rioby, 2609 Park Ave., Apt. 2, Richmond, ' a. Henry Alan Riocenback, Youngs Rd , Rams.-y, N.J. Francis Joseph Riley, Jr.. 1722 Barron St.. Portsmouth, ' a. Mar 1 rascis RlPi kv, 200 Cape .May .• ve., Mays Lan ' Krin, N.J. Harriet L rie Rippel, 3330 North ernon St., Arlington, a. Philip Brewsier Robbins, 69 Abboti St., Springfield, NLiss. NL RTiiA Richards Robeson, Route i. Box 94H, Newport News, a. Judith Ellen Robinson, 574 Hathauav Kd., OaMon, Ohio Shirley Caihekine Ross, 509 Lloyd Ave., Alexandria, a. Peter Wenhvorth Rowe, 30 East Craig St., Basking Ridge, N.J. Edward . i.an Schefer, 321 N. Harrison St., Richmond, a. BETTi- Hall Schindler, 2+40 N. Pocomoke St., Arlington. a. John Paul Scozzari, 2590 Nottingham Way, Mercerville, N.J. Philip Edward Secules, 1162 .Mmond St., Williamsport, Pa. Frederick Niel Shai eer, 100 Mills St., .Morristown, N.J. Roberta Shaw, ion Fowler St., Falls Church, ' a. LErrv Howard Sheii.d, 262 James River Dr., Warwick, ' a. El.lZAREril Reid Shell, ist Marine Brig. FMF, Pac Co Fleet PO, San Francisco, Calif. Jo .Ann Smipp, 627 Pennsylvania . ve., .Norfolk 8, Va. HERBERr SiLVER.MAN. 1 1 62 Fergusin .Ave, Ne pon News, ' a. CxKoi I1a sos SlMMERMAN. 245 Tenth St.. W theville, ' a. ' Fkrrx W ' ili.es Sl.AuciiTEK, Spring St.. Cnlbertsville, N.N . Donna Kay Smiih, Hillcrest .Ave., Nashville 4, Tenn. Edward John Smith, 10 Skiff St., llamden 14, Cotul Ann RtWNEV Smola, 207 l ' .ird n Dr., Warwick, ' a. 1,11 I L s Knee Solenbekcer, 423 W. I.iecester St., Winchester, ' a. Heikn E.vi.ma Spraole, 117 Sixth St., Beach llaverL N ' .J. Jacqueline E. Spill, 3410 15th St., North .Arlington, a. Alan Case Sirinoer, 319 Lexington Rd., Richmond, a. Thomas Suass, Jr.. Parklvnn .Apts., 46 Iplarui Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Mary Caroline Tal.viace, S16 South Blvd., Petersburg, ' a. Susan Dukes Thackston, Apt. 5D, King Apts., Clinton, S.C. RoRERr WiLLiA.M Fhiele. 520 Jamestown Rd., Williamsburg, Va. Mary Carolyn Thomas, 224 North Blak - Rd., Norfolk, ' a. Jo Ann Thompson, Route 2, Box 484, Norfolk, ' a. Charles J. Tucker, Jr., 1221 South Crand .Ave., Lytichhurg Va. Suzanne Tully, 2901 Cirayland .Ave., Richmond 21, Va. RoBEKr Wii iiAM ' argas, 305 Indian Springs Rd., Williamsburg, Va. Agamemnon Vassos, 906 Hawington .Ave., Norfolk, a. Ann Washington Vauchan, Bowling Green, a. Sterling Kennedy Wallace, 403 Bedford .Ave., Bedford, ' a. Sali-i Jow Waller, 54 405th .Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Laura Frances Ward, SW State Hospital, .Marion, ' a. Cecilia Lynn Wescott, Belle Haven, a. Jackson Stuart White, Jr., 3309 Kensington .Ave., Richmond, ' a. Janet Colouhown Whitehead, Eastville, Va. Ru IH WiiilMAN, 539 F . MaMior Dr., Williamsburg, ' a. Ann Wilson, 3418 South Ctah St., .Arlington, ' a. Delbert Earl Wilson, Brooke, ' a. IiMMV Clayton Windsor, 305 Indian Springs Rd., Williamsburg, ' a. ' iLi.iAM Douglas Wing.vie, 3(1468 Detroit Rd., .Avon, Ohio. Harry Cokmxiv Winter, Box S93, Kuena ' ista, ' a. Kav Ri 111 WiKiH, 89 Harding Ave., Hatbon, Pa. Daniel James Wood, 329 South Prospect -Ave., Park Ridge, III. Marco Wood Sweeney, 706 Pollard Park, .Apt. E, Williamsburg, Va. Stuart Aluen Wood, Route 1, Box 191, Oakton, Va. Margaret Louise Wy.vit, 403 Aberdeen Dr., (ireenville, S.C. Anatole Ira Zachs, 65 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn, N.N ' . Hli.l.ARD Neal Zebine, 6305 N. Camac St., Philadelphia, Pa. Dasiei, Wells Zipperer, 3424 Tidewater Dr., Norfolk, a. 250 h tHem fiam DR. JESS HAMILTON JACKSON Chairtnan of the Department of English Professor of English DR. JAMES ERNEST PATE Professor of Political Science ChRISIOPHI R WrIN Buil.DINCi Thoir Mcxjostios King William Quehn Mary on FohriiArv iIk ' c iqliih.si i« n liuiidrr ' d - ikI niiK ly-tliroo.grrvntpd i chftrtcr. i sf.- l lis|iiit2 tiu ' Coik-go of W ' li 1 lAM .-Mui Mary in X ' irc.inia ' io tin- tw1 xUm th.- n iiirc i i of IKGINIA inev - 1)« fiiniislKxl wilh ■ Soiiuiwrsof Miiiist«TS of tlu ' (k s()oI. ftnd lli.- iIk- oiiiIi iiuis Ik- piously ediic.AtC ' d in gotnl Lc-llcrs aikI M,. nii ' i s.aikI llinl iho C ' firisti.Mi faidi nifty ho proiWBMr ! fttiionfist I rlio Wcsrorii Indians. TO THE GI.ORY of ALMIGHTY GOD riu I ORD BISI lOPof LONDON sxas ihc firsl fliaiirollor of iIk- Collf-goand tlic Ro rrpnd Doctor JAMHS [ LAIR.Comniissaryof ilr j isli(.|) ol ' London « - s flRST RRFSIDFiN T. serving in ibis i i,-, office iinril his dcrvth III This I5)iililin5.b ' e iiliriil rvnd roiiiiiio lioiis.hc ' in2 first j.. o........ ..,, . . w,.Mi. m.ii,.,„ „, ,„., modelled by SIR ( I IklSiOI ' lirK WRL.N the Siir -eyor Thoir MAiestics. i iHl ' i ik | l(Hl to the NMiircofihc C ' oiinirv by the Gcnllcnion thoreV . Afler the i( ' n(o ?kl of the S ; t of Cio -entinenr from Jamestown to WilliAmsbiiif, ' I ' l i( ' t)0. tli ' Gfiieml to oiintrv by the Gentlemen there avss oroctoci in lOf). ' After the ren(o ?kl of the S ; t of Go -entinenr from Jamestown to WilliAmsbiiif, ' m i( ' t)0. tli ' Getieml ' sseml)K met in the Cre.M Hi ll until the C oiiipletion of the Ovpitol in 1704 and again its Sessions were there held from 1717 to 17,12. After the hiirniiii; of the (ixpilol in 1717. In the Groat Hall the Convocations of the Clerg - were i lso (onvoneti [■ iirne lin 1705. it was. jiefoi-e i7i( , fMvrtially redpsigned rebuilt fyncl nicelv contrived and adorntxl b iho ingetiKXis Direct ifni of CWAernoi- Al L N ' ITR SPOTSW ' OOD the ori[iiiwl wtiIIs being pcserx-ed TIh ' Chai)cl Wing v as aflded i 17.C. I here he interred the Rcin.vns of LORD iiOTFTOlIRT SIR JOHN RANDOLPH, his Sons PH 1 ON k ' NIX I.PH an.l JOHN RANDa.PH. BISI lOI ' JAMliS MADISON.and of other honorwl Dead. I lere GF.ORGF W ' XSI IINGION. siil)spqiienTly ( liancelloi d tiic College, received his Siii ' ve ' ors Commission in I7-10. RFNJAMIN FR NKIlNfh llonorarv Degree of M- ster of Arts in 17. 0; and the Chevalier de Chasldinx and THOMAS JFLFFRSON in .ys:- the Decree rf l )clor of Civil I aw During the brklo xn ( an ( MC ' n this Rnildiii! was used as a I lospiial for th Sick and WoimfU ' d of the Ireiub And American Annies In ihe War of uSi2 it servfd as barracks for the Militia Burned again in iSjd, it xas n-biiili on the old walls aixJ used until May i8( i In tlK War lictixecn the States it was occupied bv the Confetleratc and later hv the li ' der. l iiny In lSOj f(r the third linie.it became the pri ' v to dev astatine flames With Rc enii s ( xhausted ' « tlu Ravages of War. the Colleoe was not able to ronip!i te us Rebiiildini; tinlili8()8. Lrom isso to i.s.s8 the Cdlea ' l ell rung by Colonel Bl NJ MIN S LWFLL. tlu-n Pri-S4 lent echoed thioiigh the Silent Halls, deserted save for stvrralsiiifknts whose solicited atterxiance ke|)t alive the Royal Charter ' he Ancient Walls, scarred l v Lire weakeiK-d bv tine and Lallovvecl bv Nobk Iradition. made potent Appv ! foi ,- Restoration of the Biiiklinfi that would recall the vanished Svnimetry and Bejuitv of it- fonivT Aiihite tiiral Design lo this A p val JOHN D. ROCKl KFLI KR. JR.. made response and oracKwisI incliirled in the Plan for tin- Restf ration of Colonial VCilliamsbiirg, w hirh vvasthe fuirilinont of the Cherislui ' Dre.viw th - Ri-verrnd Doctor W II I lA ' l A R GOC:)D IN Rector ri BRLITON P. RISH CHHRC the Rcstoiation of this Biiikling to the known i-;.s2 Lorin i d Design Tills Ts blet is Erectcni to tot r Wifne «s to the Cofitiniiity of this Building through Cent 111 h-s of Serv ice and tf reco-d ffie grafefiil a|i|)r(M i tion of the BOARD of ISITORS ivnd of Doctor J C ( HANl ' )LFR President of the College, for the Assiitaiire which the Restr r! tK)n ijives that this Shnne of LeArnino .Mid liispirAt ' on. associated vxith the Memory of Scllola s. Patriots and Statesine ' will nov( ' endure A LINK AMONG TMH D.AYS TO KN ' IT THK GHNER.ATIONS HAChI WITH KA(H. ■ ? PRIORITIES OF THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY. (harJored Febrnary 8.16 03. by Kino William and Qneon Mary Main bnildiuo designod by Sir Cbristopber Wren. I First (olie«e in The [nitedStou s in its ameco- dents.whirh go bark to the College proposed ar Henrico (iBiO).Serond to Harvard Uiiivei sity in actual operation. First American College to receive its charter from the Crown nnder the Seal of The Pi vy Coum il. 1693. Hence it was known as their Majesties ' Royal College of William and Marj . First and ONLY American College to receive a Coat- of Arms from the College of Heralds. 16.94. First College in the United States to have a fall Fac nlty. consisting of a Presidentsix Professors, usher, and writing master, 1 ' 229. First College to c onfei medallic prizes.the old medals donated by Lord Botetomt in IVVl. First College to estal)lish an inter collegiate ' fraternity, the Phi Beta Kappa, December 5.17.16. j First College to have the Elective System of studv. First College to have the Honor Syst( iii.lV49. FhrsT College to hecoiue a Iniveisity;lix9. First ( ollege to have a school of Modern Lan na oos,li ' X9. First College to liave a school of Municipal iuul Constittitional Law,i5 9. FiP.sT College to teach Politif al F oiioiny. 15 4. ' F::rsT College to ha e a school of Model ii H:stor . 1803. Prfsrufi ' if III r ii ' t oliuuiil ( niHhillUiuiih of Tltv . l- ' sornilivn lur ihr ♦r snn (KJfin of Mnjinitt.lutujmtiv . l.Oi 1. nim jiXftS Patrons BENSON PRINTING COMPANY C L STEAK HOUSE CAMPUS GRILL Si. RESTAURANT CAPITOL RESTAURANT CASEY ' S, INC. COLLEGE PHARMACY COLONIAL DELICATESSEN COLONIAL RESTAURANT FRAZIER-GRAVES COMPANY, INC. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING COMPANY LIVERMON BROTHERS, INC NEESE APPLIANCES THE PASTRY SHOP PENINSULA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY QUEEN ANNE MOTOR COURT SAGER JEWELERS SCHMIDT MUSIC AND APPLIANCE SHOP THIEME ' S INN DINING ROOM VIRGINIA GAZETTE, INC. WEST END VALET SHOP THE WIGWAM WILLIAMSBURG CRAFT HOUSE WILLIAMSBURG DRUG COMPANY WILLIAMSBURG LALINDRY AND COLLINS CLEANING COMPANY WILLIAMSBURG RESTORATION, INC. WILLIAMSBURG THEATRE 254 A Irons