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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1958 volume:

ILLIAM AND MARY ■ ' l- c ' .y. : ' ' . - : - YESTERDAY . TODAY . TOMORROW ' rV K. v ' .V ■ S ' . ' . ' pH F, ' i ' - ' . ' .iM ' --- Tf ... „v III III li B P js cs a U||||gP 1 j 1 M v .■« i ? ; T jA. • . m t ;, ' [■ ' Sc- -: -V ' F. , .J iliB£ii| H ■r HT Ik ' ■■ ■■ ' iP li - - K ' Sk ' .4 r :i!h,pjl ll«1f.% -riW W O R E W O R D The COLONIAL ECHO is William and Mary . . . it is you. Just as time has marched through its pages recording college life, so in a continui ng pattern the ECHO of today will become an echo from yesterday. From its pages the five o ' clock chimes will ring out . . . football cheers will rebound . . . serenade voices will float in . . . the medley of bull sessions will be- come vibrant. With a sincere hope that we have so recorded the feelings of today that such vivid memories may be recalled tomorrow, the editors present the nineteen hundred and fifty-eight edition. CAROLYN SCHEELE CYNTHIA SANBORN DAVID SHEPARDSON • Edilor-in-Chief • Associate Editor • Business Manager -.■%m£ CONTENTS CLASSES 22 ORGANIZATIONS ... 92 FRATERNITIES 142 SPORTS 186 FEATURES 226 t. ESTERDAY PRIORITIES • or THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY. (iKiircirdFchin.iivS.iGn.lIn Kins; Willwm jiui Qnwn Mary Mam Imildiiio liosiom-rl by -ir (Ui-islopUei Wien. rin ' -T(oll ' ;p iu iLip 1 uiiotl Mill.-. Ill iiH auieio- dents, nhu li ao bnrk to the Co11p? |)ro|)0-oil at Hpiit iro (U;iO).Sei (ind to Hiii-varti Umveism vu arni.il oppiniion. First Amphciin rollpop to rptoivp u (buitpi ft ' ora thp ( lovn nndpi- ihp Si-iil of tlip Pi iv ' Couik il 1603. Hon(p it vns known ai their MajeMies ' RoyHl folleae of William ;m(l Mary. FlHST ;in(i ONI.YAmpricaii College to rec eive ; Coat-of Anns fi om the ( ollege of HcraUls.lG. ' ll. First folleiip in the I ' nited Sinies to have u ihll Fiii nlly.i onsistine of a I ' lpsident.six Profes ' -di-s, it,lK ' i; and writini; mastpr. 1V2D. First follpfip to i oidi-i ' mcd;illi pii es the ijold medals donated by I.oi ' d llotetoiirt in f.Vl. First rolleuie to estahli- h an inier i ollj ' sjiatc tl atpnut - , die Phi Beta Kappa. Ilei ember 5. IaVi;. First ( ollesfe loliave the EJective System of stiidv. IVV.I. Fui T ( olleae 10 Iia%e the Houui Sv- leui.lx . ' l. I ' iRST rolle fe to l)e( nnie a Inivei sin, i;«f). First ( olleue to ha e a si hool of Moderu Liiniu.i FiB T ( oUpsip to lidVp a ' -(linol of Mmiiiipal and ( on iimiioual Law,iv;, ' ). First rollei p to Tea li Politic al Ii (iiKimy. tis-l, F::t-r folleuc in  sf a sdmol nV l(ldel .i H;st in. iSDl. ■ f ■nihil  itf i iil ' tmnl I itjMt ' lt Hi ■!( ■ h  f lltr .h nii 1ifn fi ' r tlir •(■■•-iTi tifion (( ' ii ifiiiiii httuftitUV ___•-- . -a It took much to build the College . . . more than the passage of years. It took the founding ... of proud and royal origin . . . but more important, one which was motivated by a purpose of the highest essence . . . for she was established to the end that . . . the Youth may be piously educated in good Letters and Manners . . . Concrete realization of this highest essence was necessary too . . . realization embodied in great men and great deeds. These were the proof of that essence . . . yesterday ' s symbols . . . today ' s tradition. These were men such as Washington, Jefferson, Marshall, and Wythe, whose later deeds were testimony of their magnitude of spirit and ambition . . . spirit and ambi- tion which were nourished, perhaps acquired, through the College . . . under her influence. These, too, were the deeds of such men who changed history . . . deeds of the College and of her children which revolu- tionized collegiate life. It took faith and courage to make the College . . . to motivate her great deeds . . . not faith and courage because of the past, but in spite of the future. Without this, the royal origin and highest ideals would have been in vain . . . with this, they became living symbols of tradition and faith. It was such as this that made men struggle in spite of indifference and inade- quate finances ... it was such as this that made a man ring the College bell once every year in spite of empty classrooms ... so that there would still be a College of William and Mary in Virginia ... a college with a vibrant traditional past ... a college which would be ready to meet the demands of the future. ODAY Today the College is ... it has become a working reality perhaps exceeding the dreams and plans of the past . . . but more than that, the College is today ' s link be- tween past and future ... an incorporate body in which yesterday ' s symbols are to- day ' s living tradition ... a tradition expand- ing to fill today ' s needs and translating them into more symbols ... to add to to- morrow ' s store of tradition. The greatest of the past . . . men, deeds, and motives . . . live in the College today. They live in significant traditions ... in the titles and ritual of academic occasions ... in the mace of student self-government ... in the names and furnishings of Col- lege edifices ... in the continual existence of traditional organizations ... in the tra- ditions of Homecoming and Colonial Fes- tival ... in the high standards and ideals of academic pursuits. In these symbols, tra- dition continues as a perpetual allegiance to the past. Yet her greatness of today is more . . . the expansion of the old to include the new . . . this is our pride in the College today. Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity . . . still existing in tradition and highest ideals . . . now is symbolized in a modem structure . . . capable of fulfilling the needs of today. In the academic building of traditional names, modern thoughts are presented with the old ... an opportunity to learn of yesterday and today. In the Great Hall ... an environ- ment from the past . . . yesterday ' s Christ- mas customs are mingled with new carols and voices of today. We are honored with royal and distinguished visits . . . remin- iscent of ancient royal ties in a modem role. This is the progress of William and Mary . . . these its present symbols . . . drawn from tradition of the past ... to become the tradition of the future. : : : -fS: ■ -. w m O M O R R O W «■ ■;., I ' • ' • As yesterday was ... as today is ... so will tomor- row be . . . for the pattern has been cut. The College of tomorrow will follow as a continuance of tradition and. symbols drawn from yesterday and today. The pattern is good . . . founded on highest ideals, strength, courage, and the proven ability to grow and progress . . . the future need not be feared. The College will be changed . . . yet she will be familiar to all of us. Her ideals and traditions will be the ones we know . . . enriched and strengthened by further passage of time. Her growth and progress achieved today will have become a part of tradition . . . though less ancient, they will be no less worthy of their place in her past. Her future will hold innova- tions . . . yet even they will not be unfamiliar . . . for they will be based on these same standards. New facilities, necessitated by the growth of the present, will be honored by names from the past . . . Landrum, Ewell, and others ... an evidence of her reverence for tradition and her ability to adapt it for use in the future. Even as there was yesterday and is today . . . tomor- row there will be a College of William and Mary in Virginia ... a college of proud and royal linage . . . enriched by her past . . . living in the present . . . looking toward her future. :r r E D I C A T I O N For his outstanding service to the College of William and Mary, the staff of the Colonial Echo proudly dedicates the nineteen hundred and fifty-eight edition to Dr. Anthony Pelzer Wagener. During his vears at the College he has served loyallv, devoting his time and energy in numerous capacities. Dr. Wagener has been head of the Department of Ancient Languages since he joined the faculty of William and Marv in 1929. In 1956 he became a Chancellor Profes- sor and has officiated as Chairman of the Faculty Committee on Special Events. In addition to innumerable services to the College, Dr. Wagener has been active in various national as- sociations. He is listed in Who s Who and is a noted author and scholar. It is our plivilege and honor to have him on the faculty at William and Mary. ¥m T«- - ' THE BOARD OF VISITORS The Board of Visitors is the governing body of the College of William and Marv. It is composed of eleven members, at least six of whom must be alumni of the College, plus an ex officio member, the Superintendent of Pub lie Instruction. They are appointed by the Governor of Virginia and con- firmed bv the General Assembly. The term of office for each member is four years, no one member being able to serve over two successive terms. Each year there are five regular meetings of the Board of Visitors. Addi- tional meetings may be called bv the rector or chairman when deemed necessary. In 1957-58 the Rector, elect, was James M._ Robertson; the Vice- Rector, H. Hudnall Ware, Jr.; and Secretary, Roy R. Charles. The rights, powers, and duties of the Board control and expend funds of the College; make all needful rules and regulations concerning the College; appoint the President and all professors, teachers, and agents; fix tuition and fees; and confer degrees. During the year 1957-58 the Board of Visitors authorized the institution of the Honors Program, and permitted participation of the College in the Advanced Placement Program and the granting of advanced placement and credit. II. Iluiinall Ware, Jr-, J- f). Carneal, Jr., H. Lester Hooker, Edward P. Simpkins, Jr., Roy R. Charles, James M. Robertson, Alviii Ouke Chandler, Mrs. I ' hilip W. Iliden, T. IMi .ml Temple, R. William .Arthur, John ' . Hauscrman. J iff ' i ♦ r m LlTi- . - asssw. . Alvin Duke Chandler, the twenty-third President of the College of William and Mary, has continued to show his excellent administrative ability and devotion to the best interests of the students throughout this year. He has persistently worked for various improvements in the College such as the construction of new buildings. Even more important have been his efforts to continue William and Mary ' s role as one of the finest colleges by raising the standards and quality of education. Not only interested in our college, he has also been very active on the Jamestown Commission. As our representative, he was a dignified and worthy host during the visits of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip of England, and the King of Morocco. On November 16th the Alumni Medallion was conferred upon the President by the Society of the Alumni in appreciation of his service to the College. To further closer relations between the student body and administration, the President and Mrs. Chandler gave receptions for each class. These were extremely successful and proved to be an excellent opportunity for the students to meet and talk informally with the President and his wife. Through the fine leadership and guidance of President Chandler, William and Mary continues to be a college worthv of our pride. THE PRESIDENT Overton Durrett .hsistant Diaii of Mm Charles F. Marsh Viitii nj llie Family J. Wilfred Lambert Dfan of Stii.liiils iiiiJ Rinisliiir John C. Bright Diriilor of l ii- ll ' oik-SliiJy I ' liin James S. Kelly hxftiilii ' r Srrretary of tlir Soiiily of Alumni ADMINISTRATION Hugh H. Sisson, Jr. liursar Joan Carroll King hsislani Dnin iif ll ' rimrn BiRDENA Donaldson Dean of ll ' omrn Joe D. Farrar Dean of Men George J. Oliver ( ' .(iiiiinalor of Hrandi .1 itii ' ilii ' S and Dii,(lor of Exiinsion y James A. Servies I ihrarian H. Westcott Cuningham Dian II j hhnission.i uM First Row: WILLIAM W. ABBOT. Associate Profewor of History; A.B.. University of Geor- gia; A.M. and Ph.D.. Dukf University. ALFRED R. ARMSTRONG. Associate Professor of Chemistry; B.S. and A.M., ColleKo of William and Marv ; Ph.D., University of Virginia. THOMAS CONNER ATKESON. Profcs.sor of Taxation; B.S.. M.S.. and Ph.D.. Gcor ;etown University. BOYDSON H. BAIRD, Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Junior Var- sity Football Coach; A.B., Maryvillc College; M.S., Indiana University. Second Row: JAMES WORTH BANNER. Profe- sor of Modern Languages; Aaing Chairman of the I epaitinem of Modnn Languages; B.S., Roanoke College; A.M. and Ph.D., Uiiiversitv of North Carolina. JOHN KIRBY BARE. Associate Professor of Psychology; A.B.. Oberlin College; M.Sc, and Ph.D.. Brown University. MARTHA ELIZABETH BARKSOALE, Associate Professor of Physical Education; O.D.. Gymnastic Peoples College. Ollerup. Denmark; A.B. and A.M., College of William and Mary. JOHN C. BRIGHT. Director of Work Study Plan and Placement Bureau; A.B. and A.M.. Univeisity of Alabama. Third Row: JAMES M. CAKE. Major, Assistant Professor of Militar - Science and Tactics; M.S., Cornell University. EMILY ELEANOR CALKINS. Associate Professor of Mathematics; A.B., College of William and Mary; A.M.. University of Michigan. RICHARD G. CANHAM. Assistant Professor of Chemistry; B.S., College of William and Mary; M.A.. Johns Hopkins University-. J.AMES M. CARSON. Lt. Col. Arty.. Professor of Military Science and Tactics; Head ol the Department; B.S., The Citadel; M.S., University of South Carolina. Fourth Row: RO ' FULTZ CARTER, B.A.. Philosophy. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and Colle ze of William and Mary. WILLIAM B. CHAMBERS. Instructor of Physical Education and Head Basketball Coach; B.S.. College of William and Mary. JAMES COKE. Instructor in Modern Languages; A.B.. Western Kentucky State College, M.A. and Candidate for Ph.D., Indiana Univer.- ity. FELIX T. COSTA, Instructor of Physical Education; B.A., Trinity College. M.A., Columbia University, Fifth Row: JOSEPH CURTIS, Professor of Law; B.S., LL.B. . LL.M.. New York University. EDMUND T. DERRINGE, Physical Education and Instructor. Baseball Coach and -Assistant Football Coach; B.S.S., and M.Ed., Georgetown Universiry and The College of Willaim and Man, ' . MILTON L. DREWER JR.. Athletic Director and Head Football Coach; A.B., Randolph-Macon; M.ED.. University of Vir ginia. A. OVERTON DLIRRETT, Assistant Dean of Men; B.S.. University of Missouri. Sixth Row: RONALD D. EMMA, Acting In.structor of English; B.B.A.. and M.A. FRED A. ENGLE JR., Assistant Professor of Business Administration; B.S., East- em Kentucky State, M.B.A., University of Kentucky. FRANK BROOKE EVANS. III. Associate Professor of English; A.B., Amhersc College; A.M. and Ph.D.. Princeton LJniversity. CARL .A. FEHR, .Assouate Professor of Music; B.A.. University of Texas; M.Mus., L ' ni%cr.sity of Michigan; and Ed.D.. Columbia Univeisity. Seventh Row: DONALD M. FOERSTER, Associate Professor of English; B.A. and Ph.D. CHARLES R. FOSTER, Acting Assistant Professor of Government; A.B.. Har- vard; A.M., Stanford. LEWIS A. FOSTER JR.. Assistant Dean of Admissions; B.A. and M.A. EARL W. FUQUA, CAPTAIN. Inf.. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; B.S.. LInited States Military Academy. ■THE FACULTY First Row; HAROLD LEES FOWLER. Professor of History; A.B.. Dartmouth College; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University. VC ' AYNE F. GIBBS. Professor of Accounting; B.S. and M.S.. Universitv of Illinois; C.P.A. I Virginia I . ROBERT M. GILL, Lecturer in Physical Education and Tennis Coach; B.S. and M.ED.. College of William and Mary. WILLIAM S. GOOCH JR.. Business Manager of Athletics. HARRY R. GROVES. Lecturer in Physical Education; B.S.. Temple University; M.ED.. College of William and Mar ' . PETER M. GUTHRIE. Assistant Professor of Psycholog -; B.Sc.. University of Washington; M.Sc., Brown University. Second Row: ANDREW C. HAIGH. Associate Professor of Music; Acting Chairman of the Department of Music; A.B., University of Michigan; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University. MICHAEL G. HALL. Instructor in Histor ' ; B.A., Princeton; Ph.D.. Johns Hop- kins University. BRYANT HARRELL, Assistant Professor of Chemistry; B.S.. Randolph-Macon College; M.A.. and Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University. DAVID A. HERNANDEZ. Aaing Instructor in Modem Languages; B.A. and M.A., Vanderbilt University. DONALD J. HERRMANN. Associate Professor of Education; B.E.. Northern Illinois State Teachers College; A.M. and Ph.D.. Michigan State College. HOWARD K. HOLLAND. Associate Professor of Education; A.B.. A.M., and Ph.D., University of Michigan. Third Row: ALTHEA HUNT. Professor of Fine Arts; A.B.. Alleghany College; A.M.. Rad cliffe College. DUDLEY M. JENSEN. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for .Men; B.S. Springfield College. A.M.. Teachers College, Columbia University. W. MELVILLE JONES. Professor of English; A.B.. Allegheny College; M.A. Ohio State University; Ph.D.. Harvard University-. R. WAYNE KERNODLE, Professor of Sociology-. Head of the Department; A.B. A.M.. and Ph.D.. University- of North Carolina. ALGIN B. KING. Associate Professor of Business Administration; B.A., Univer sity of South Carolina; M.S.. New York University. JOHN L. McKNIGHT. Assistant Professor of Physics; A.B.. University of Mich igan; M.S. and Ph.D.. Yale University. Fourth Row; REINO KORPI, Assoc iate Professor of Modern Languages; A.B.. Qark University; A.M., University of Wisconsin. LAWRENCE C. LEONARD. Lecturer in Mathematics; B.S.. United States Mil- itary Academy. EDRIL LOTT, Assistant Professor of Secietarial Science; A.B.. Mississippi State College for Women; M.A., Mississippi Southern, JOSEPH J. C. MARK. Assistant Football Coach; Golf Coach; B.S. and M.Ed., College of William and Mary. GRACE E. MATZ. In:tructor in Physical Education for Women; B.S. . Madison College; M.S., University of Illinois. WILLIAM HARLIN McBURNEY. Associate Professor of English; B.A.. South- western at Memphis; M.A. and Ph.D., Harvard University. h 19 THE FACULTY First Row: CARL W. McCARTHA. . isotialc Pto(«50r of Education; B.A., Newberry Col- lege; A.M., University of North C ' arotina: Ed.d., University of Florida. BEN CLYDE McCARV. Associate Professor of Modern LanBuaRe; A.B.. Uni versity of Richmond; Docteur de L ' Universite de Toulouse. 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. A.M. and Ph.D., Columbia University. JOHN LACY Mcknight, Assistant Professor of Physics; Michigan; M.S. and Ph.D., Yale University. WILLIAM O. McMINN, Associate Professor of Physics; B.S , Memphis; M.S. and Ph.D., Indiana University. Rutgers University; A.B., University of Southwe Ie n at Second Row: ROBERT H McMURRY, Assistant Profe.ssor of Education; B.S., YouliKslown University; M.S., Westminster College. NICHOI S MEDL-VTORE JR., B.A.. Hofstra College. JACK H. MONTAGUE, CAPTAIN, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Taaics; B.S,. United States Military Academy. JOHN A. MOORE, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages; B,S., Davidson Uni- versity; A.M. and Ph.D., University of North Carolina. ERASER NEIMAN, . Associate Professor of English; A.B., Amherst College; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University ARTHUR WARREN PHELPS, Ptofessor of Law; A.B., Washington and Lee University; A.M., Ohio University; LL.B., University of Cincinnati; L.L.M,, Columbia University, Third l{o ; WIIXIAM T PRINCE, Lecturer in Business Administration; A.B,, College of illiam and Mary. JOHN S QUINN, Associate Professor of Business Administration; B.S. , State Teachers College; Salem, Massachusetts; M.CS, , Boston University; M.B.A., Har- vaid University. COLEMAN B. RANSOME JR.. Professor of Government; A.B.. M,A. and PhD, DAVID A. REED, Instructor in Philosophy; B.A,, M.A., Yale. MARION DALE REEDER, Aisociate Professor of Physical Education; Head of the Department; B.S. and M.S., University of Illinois. GORDON B. RINGGOLD, Associate Professor of Modern Languages; A,B., Denison University; M.A., Middlebuiy College; Ph.D., Georgetown University. I ' iii tli Ktiu : CARL ROSEBERG, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts; B F..A and M.F.A,, State University of Iowa, CiEORGE J. RYAN, Professor of Ancient Languages; A.B, and AM,. St, Louis LJniveisitv; Ph.D., University of Michigan. ANTHONY L. SANCETTA, Associate Professor of Economics; A,B,, Western Reserve University; M.S. and Ph.D., Columbia University, HOWARD M. SCAMMON, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts; , .6., College of William and Mary; A.M.. Northwestern University. P. ULA GIBBS SEXTON, Instruaor of English; A.B. and -M.. . BARBARA A, SIMPSON, Instruaor in Economics; B.S. and M,A,, Bucknell University, ■ 1 d r ' ' - Q -t r Lj ■ I % I V A r. r o 20 First Row: HOWARD M. SMITH JR.. Associate Professor of Physical Education; Head of the Department; B.S.M.. College of William and Mary; A.M., Syracuse University. LEROY W. SMITH. Assistant Professor of English; A.B., M.A.. and Ph.D.. Duke University. SHIRLEY DONALD SOUTHVCORTH. Professor of Economics; A.B.. M.A.. and Ph.D., Princeton University-; Head of the Deparcmeiit. ALAN C. STEWART. Associate Professor of Music; A.B.. Union College; A.M.. Columbia University. Second Row: MARION L. STOERKER, Instructor in Physical Education; B.S. , Lindenwood College; M.S., University of Wisconsin. HOWARD STONE. Associate Professor of Modern Languages; A.B., Pomona College; A.M., Claremont College; Ph.D., Duke Universit . WILLIAM STRUCK. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages; Ph.D.. University of Rostock; Fulbnght Exchange Professor from Germany. ALBION G. TAYLOR. Chancellor Professor of Political Economy; A.B., Des Moines Universit ' ; A.M.. Universit - of Nebraska; Ph.D.. University of Illinoiss Third Row: C. R. VARNER. Assistant Profersor of Music; B.M.E. and M.Mus.. Northwestern University. -ANTHONY PELZER WAGENER. Chancellor Professor of Ancient Languages; Head of the Department; A.B., College of Charleston; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity. WILCOMB E. WASHBURN. Instructor in Histor -; Fellow of the Institute of Early American History and Culture; Ph.D. , Harvard University - HAROLD A. WATERS. Assist ant Professor of Modern Languages; B.A.. Har- vard University; M.A. and Ph.D.. Universit ' of Washington. Fourth Kow : HOMER WILDAY 11. B.S.. State University of New York. Oswego State Teachers College; M.Ed. Education. ALMA WILKIN, Assistant Professor of Home Economics; Acting Head of the Department; B.S.. Kansas State Agricultural College; A.M., Teachers College. Columbia Universit ' . DUDLEY WARNER W ' OODBRIDGE. Chancellor Professor of Law; Dean of the Marshall-Wythe School of Law; A.B. and J.D., University of Illinois. ROBERT C. YATES. Professor of Mathematics; B.S.. Virginia Military- Institute; A. 9.. Washington and Lee University; M.A, and Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Head of the Department. Analytics in three dimension ; Phvsics Department at uork Nothing characterizes a college more than its students. And as students we pictured ourselves as: the Seniors — They ' ve finally made it and are entering the world of busi- ness and homemaking as William and Marv alums: the Juniors — The worst of the grind has passed, they ' ve crossed the Rubicon, started their majors and application of their dreams of the future; the Sophomores — They ' re wise fools, full of ideals, data and the work of distribution requirements; the Freshmen — Their wide-eyed innocence almost over, they find the sophomore slump impend- ing and the thrill of William and Mary strong in their hearts. LASSES I ' , ' . iy ' ' ' ' ' r ' i ' -° ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' - - fH— Bllll  w mi i B T linn i . ■■ BoMffoRi ir COLLEGi: OF WILLIAM AND MM . _ ' SCMlini trill.; ir , Nf]VP tin S I: 1 i nif[pfliTa fCXf : ?m ■ ■i ' AJI ' for ' )H( ' ■ v. J r= ' THE E N lOR Caps and ( niwns at last ! In keeping with three eais previous, the Senior Chiss par- ticipated actively in numerous functions this ear. Tlifir monthly dinner-meetings were extremely successful, and thus contributed to the interest in and efKciency of their various iMidertakings. In early October, when Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip honored the College with their visit, the Senior Class donned academic regalia and witnessed the proceedings from reser ed seats. In earl November the class sponsored the election and |iresentation of the Homecoming Queen and her court, ' rhen, as is tradition, the class marched in the processionals for the convocations throughout the year, taking active part in the permanent institution of the annual Fall Honors Con ocation. This ear, however, due to the numerous acti ities and the Hu epidemic in the fall, the Senior Class decided t o hold its Sadie Hawkins Day dance during the second semester, in place of the usual time first semester, and to incorporate it with Student (Government Week. Also, in accordance with tradition, the last dav of classes for the ear was set aside as Senior Day. It commenced w ith a breakfast and the reading of the Class History, and to add to the confusion of the occa- sion, a parade through the classrooms was formed by singing and shouting seniors, and followed by a meeting at corner (ireeks. That evening the aliuiini kindly presented them with a picnic which was posthided with another meeting at (ireeks. All good things must come to an end, and at this time exams descended upon campus. After these trials and tribulations, the week-end of graduation began the ending of another semester, as well as a prosperous four years of luider- graduate study. The class was not without its tragedies, however. In early spring Jinie 1957, one of their class members, Carl Hibbard, met an untimely death in an automobile accident, and, that next November, news of another well-remembered classmate, Charles Sidwell, was heard with great surprise and sincere regret. Thus the four years drew to a close bringing recollec- tions of inevitable sorrows, but most certainly overbalanced bv the many happy memories of the College of William and .Mar and her students. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Beth Meyer, Secretary; Art Gingold, N ' ice-Presitlent ; Bill llamliler. President; Betsx Stafford, Histniian. Senior Tea Time CLASS OF 1958 First Row: SrZANXE ELIZABETH AIKMAN, Norfolk; A.B., Government; Phi Mu — House President; Flat Hat; Pep Club; Political Science Club; Philosophy Club; Future Teachers of America; Pan-Hellenic Council; Baptist Student Union. Second Row: JAMES SHANK ANCLE, Shawsville; A.B., Education; Ferrum College; Radford Teachers College of V.P.L; A.A. Degree from Ferrum College; Student Education Association; Wesley Founda- tion ; Kappa Delta Pi. HILDEGARDE L. ALBIEZ, Bridgeton, New Jersey; A.B., Educa- tion; Kappa Kappa CJamma ; Kappa Delta Pi — Treasurer; Student Education Association; Pan-Hellenic Council; arsity Hockey. MICHAEL DAVID ALEMBIK, Portsmouth; A.B., Accounting; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Lambda Phi — Treasurer; Flat Hat; Pep Club; Ac- counting Club — Treasurer; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment — Treasurer ; Balfour-Hillei. ANN CAROLINE AMISS, Norfolk; B.S., Biology; Norfolk Divi- sion; Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Baptist Student Union; Alpha Omega Phi at Norfolk Division. JOHN HAMILTON ANDREWS, Roanoke; A.H., Philosophy; Phi Beta Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi; Seminar — Associate Editor; Political Science Club; Philosophy Club; Canterbury Club — President. ROSALIE LITTMAN ANTLPIT. Williamsburg; . .B., Education; Connecticut College for Women. S.ALLV J. .APPLEG. TE, Pine Beach, New Jersey; B.S., Math- ematics; Gamma Phi Beta — ' ice-President ; Wt)men ' s Honor Coun- cil — Summer Session; Orientation Sponsor; House Committee; Band Majorettes — Co-Captain; Mathematics Club; Wesley Foundation. JANE TVREE ASHBIRN, Alexandria; B.S., Psychology; Kappa Delta; Pep Club; French Club; Psychology Club; Canterbury Club; Sociology Club. ADELAIDE RUSSELL ATKINS, Lewes, Delaware; A.B., Educa- tion; Kappa Alpha Theta ; Kappa Chi Kappa — Secretary; William and Mary Chorus; Backdrop Club; Red Cross Unit — President; Student Education Assixriation. THE E N I O R V First Row: CArHKRINE MITCHELL BACIIF, Richinoiui ; A.H., Covern- ment; IIdusc Otticer — ( ' luiiulli-r DDimitory President; Spanish Cliili — Secretary; Wesley Fciiiiulntiun ; Baskethall, Haseliall liitramurals ; Political Science Chili. ALAN KEXORKK HARR, Ariinul.m; A.H., Business Adminislra- lidii; Pep Chih; tu-rman Club; Econumics Cliil . Second Row: CHARLEXE ANN BAUMBACH, Arlington; A.B., History; Gamma Phi Beta — Activities Chairman, Vice-President; Elections Committee, W.S.C.G.A.; House Officer — Chandler Vice-President; Orientation Sponsor; Pep Club; Westminster Fellowship. MAR () NE BEATTIE, Arlington; A.B., Husinevs Admin- istration; (i;iinrna Phi Beta — Corresponding Secretary; Newman Club — Sicreiary, I ' rcsiiirnt; W.A.. . — Manager ' s Board. Third Row: DONALD NEIL BELOTE, Newport News; A.B., Economics; Ini- versity of Connecticut. HINTER BENEDICT, Crewe; A.B., Fine Arts; Lambda Chi Al- pha — President; Eta Sigma Phi; Inter-Fraternity Council — ' ice- President. Fourth Row: n.W ID SCOTT BENNETT, Widewatcr; A.B.. Economics; Lambda Chi .Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Merit Scholar. MAR i:i.lZ. Hi:ril KKRC, Mun-ter, Indiana; A.B., Economics; Kappa Chi Kappa; House Officer — Brown Vice-President; FItil Hal; Coi.nsi.M. Echo; William and Mary Chorus — Secretary-Treasurer; Wiviniln ter Fellow ship. Fifth Row: S. NDRA ANDREWS BER(;, West ellouslone, Montana; A.B., French; House Officer; Canterbiny Club — Secretary; Sociology Club. t R()|. N SIE BERNARD, Norfolk; A.B., Sociology; Marx Washington; Norfolk Division; Kappa Kappa (iamma — Corre- sponding Secretary; William and Mary Chorus; William and Mary Choir; ' estminsIer Fellow hiii. CLASS OF 1958 AnticipatiiMi First Row: Second Row; IRWIN CHARLES BLACHER, Englewnod, New Jersey; A.H., Economics; Phi Kappa Tau — Intramural Manager; Tennis. IIOVT C. BONNER, JR., Kenilwnrlh, Illinois; B.S., Mathematics; Ripon College; Northwestern I ' niversity ; Sigma Nu; Canterbury (lull. CAROLYN PHILLIPS BOSTIC, Richmond; B.S., Mathematics; Hollins College; Kappa Alpha Theta — House President. ELIZABETH ALDERSON BOWMAN, Warrenton; A.B., History; Mary Washington College; Kappa .Alpha Theta — Treasurer; CoLON ' l. L Echo; Political Science Club; Tennis, Bowling, Intra- niurals; I ' ndergradnate Council of William and Mary Alumnae. ROBIRL UEWEV BKADLEV, Pittsticid, Massachusetts; A.B., Pre-Architecture; Kappa Alpha — Secretary; Student Assembly — Senior Member; Orientation Sponsor; Coloni.m. Echo — Frateriiitv Editor; Scabbard and Blade — Vice-President; Canterbur Club; ' arsity Rifle Team — Captain; John R. Reagen . varil. JOHN THOMAS BRANTLEV, Emporia; A.B.„ Accounting; Lambda Chi . ' Mpha — Nice-President; House Officer — Monroe Presi- dent, Council Member; Scabbard and Blade — Vice-President; Ac- counting Club; Varsity Club; Varsity Football. JOHNSTON BRENOEL, Tarentnm, Pennsylvania; A.H., Ciovern- inent ; Pittsburgh I ' niversity; Pi Kappa .■Mpha — Secretary, Inter- fraternity Council Representative; Orientation Sponsor; Political Science Club; Basketball. MARY ANN CLEVELAND BREESE, Stanton, Tennessee; A.B., English; Southeastern-at-Memphis; Kappa Kappa Ciamma — House President; Eta Sigma Phi; House Officer — Brown Fire Captain; Ori- entation Sponsor; House Committee; FInl Hat; Coi.OM.M. Eclio; Pep Club; Canterbury Club; Fencing. CYNTHIA JOAN BROOKER, Westwood, New Jersey; A.B., Spanish; Pi Be ta Phi; Coiomai, F cho — Feature Editor; Band Ma- jorettes; Pep Club; Spanish Club; I ' an-Ilellenic Council; Canterburv Club. . lAK(.. Ri;r FRANCES BROOKS, Suffolk; A.B., Covernment; Phi Mu — President; I ' la Sigma Phi — Corresponding Secretary. THE I E NIOR First Row: Rt)KKRr MORRIS BrRCIIETTE, Richmond; B.S., Psychology; I.amlida ( hi Alpha — Treasurer; Junior Class Vice-President; Stu- dent Assembly; Orientation Sponsor; Flat JIal; Coi.OMAi, F.CHO; Pep Cluh; Psychology Club; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement; ' esle ' Foundatirm ; Senior Marshal. CYNTHIA ALICE BCRDON, (larks C,reen, Pennsylvania; A.B., Economics; Kappa Chi Kappa; Flal Hal; Colonial Echo; Wesley Foundation — Secretary, Treasurer. Second Row: BEVERLY SCOTT BURGESS, Norfolk; A.B., French; Alpha Chi Omega — Treasurer; Eta Sigma Phi; Colonial Echo; William and Mary Chorus; LaCrosse. DAVin S. CAMP, Bro ikjide, New Jersey; A.B., Business Admin- istration; Lambda Chi Alpha. Third Row: BETTY ANN CARROLL, Norfolk; A.B., Sociology; Norfolk Di- vision; Pi Beta Phi — House President; Sociology Club — Secretary- Treasurer; Editor of Chieftain; Secretary of Honor Council; Stu- dent Senate; Cotillion Award at Norfolk Division. WILLIAM THOMAS CARTER, Richmond; A.B., Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; House Officer — Old Dominion; Society for the Advancement of Management; Football. Fourth Row: WILLIAM FRANKLIN CARVER, Norfolk; B.S., Chemistry; Nor- folk Division; Kappa Alpha. CAROLE F. CHASE, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone; A.B., Educa- tion; Chi Delta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi — Vice-President; House Offi- cer — Brown Dormitory President; House Committee; Colonial Echo; William and Mary Choir; William and . Iar Chorus; Stu- dent Education .Association. Fifth Row: JOHN THOM.AS CHEWNINCi, JR., Fredericksburg; A.B., His- tory; Roanoke College; (ierman Club; Lutheran Student Assinia- tion — President; Student Religious I ' nion — President; Fencing. HCV ANN CHRISM.W, Binghamton, New York; A.B., History; Kappa Delta Pi — Historian; Jefferson ' ice-President ; House Com- mittee; Colonial Eciio; Pep Club; Political Science Club; Student Education .Association; Wesley Foundation; W.. ' .A. — Student Head of Intramurals. CLASS OF 1958 Fall ronvnraticiii First Row: Second Row: BARBARA ELIZABETH CHURCHMAN, Mcndenhall, Pennsyl- vania; A.B., Sociology; William and Mary Chorus; Backdrop Club; Pep Cluli; ' arsity Fencing; Sociology Club. PATSV JANE CLARK, Richmond; A.B., Elementary Education; Chi Omega — Pledge Trainer; Pep Cluli; Student Education Asso- ciation; Varsity Hockey and Fencing; Chi Omega House President; Intramural Representative; Manager ' s Board; WCWM. PETER ANCE CLARK, Cincinnati, Ohio; A.B., Fine Arts; hlat lliil — Photography Editor; Coi.oMAi, Echo — Photography Editor; Spanish Club — Vice-President, President; Canterbury Club. BARBARA JANE CLARKE, Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey; A.B., So- ciology; Kappa Kappa Ciamm.a — ice-President ; Student Assembly — . ' ssembly woman; Orientation Sponsor; William and Mary Choir; William and Mary Chorus; Backdrop Club; Pep Club; Sociology Club; Intramural Sports; Committee on Campus Social Life. RICHARD ALLAN CLAY, Norfolk; A.B., Business Administra- tion; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, President; Eta Sigma Phi; ' ice-President, Freshman Class; PresideTit, Sophomore Class; Men ' s Honor Council — Secre- tary; Student .Assembly; CJeneral Cooperative Committee; The Sen- ate; Tyler Dorm Manager; Intercollegiate Debate Council; Inter- Fraternit - Council ; X ' arsitv Tennis. THOMAS AVERY COCHRAN, l-)allas, Texas; A.B., History; Kappa Sigma; Eta Sigma Phi; Men ' s Honor Council — Summer Session; Student Assembly; Orientation CJroup Leader; Pep Club; Society for the Advancement • £ Management; Head Cheerleader; Canterbury Club. DONNA CATHERINE COLE, Baltimore, Marvland; B.S., Biol- ogy; Phi Beta Kappa; Merit Schidar; Orientation Sponsor; Seminar — Editorial Board, P roduction Staff; Biology Medical Cluli — ' icc- President; Political Science Club; Westminster Fellowship; ' arsity Lacrosse. OEORCE A. CONGER, Cranford, New Jersey; B.S., Psychology; Lambda Chi .• lpha. EDWARD GAVIN CONNOR, Arlington; A.H.. Accounting; Sigma Pi — Treasurer; Flat Ilal; CnLOM.vi. Echo; Pep Club; .Xccrjunting Club — Secretary; Newman CInb. Dl DLLV 1 1)W. RD CONNORS, Williamsburg; A.B.. Business Administrtaicif) ; Phi Kappa F.-iu; arsit (iolt. d m THE I E N lO R First Row: 1K(;1 ' IA I.l ' .l-, COOMKS, AliliiKilciii; A.H., So,icili,f; ; Chi OincKa; Coi.oMAl, KciH) — Hllsillr s anil i ' Vatiire Staffs; SiK ' inlnn) Cluli — Socretary-Trfasurer, Prt ' sitient ; ' arsity LacmssL . IIAROIJ) MIl.I.KR CORN ' Kl.L, JR.. New Rndullf, New York; A.H., Accdiiiiting; Sigma Alpha Kpsiloii — Trtasiircr ; Omicrnii Delta Kappa; AccdUiitiiig Cluli; ' arsity Club; Lutheran Cluh; ' ar- sit Hasketliall — Co- Captain. Second Row: niNO AXCKI.O COST.AS, Williamslnirsj ; A.B., Business Admin- istialion; Kappa Sigma; William and Marv Band; Scabbard and Blade. MARILYN ZMARO COSTAS, Williamsburg; B.S., Kiiilogy; Wesiliamptnii College; N ' arsitv Ilocke . Third Row: JULUS PHILLIP COVINCTON, Lynchburg; A.B., Marketing; Georgia State College of Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau; Society for the ad -ancement of Management; Wesle ' Foundation; Pi Sigma Kpsilon — Treasurer. EVELYN LORRAINE COX, Virginia Beach; A.B., Education; Al- pha Chi Omega — Corresponding Secretary; Secretary, Jefferson Dorm; Orientation Sp jnsc}r; William and Mary Band; Psychology Club; Student lulucation Association — President and Vice-President; Wesley Foundation — Sociology Club; Kappa Delta Pi. Fourth Row: FRANK SWAIN C(l. . JR., Warwick; B.S., Psxchologv ; Pep Club; l ' s (li.ilog Club; B.ipiisi Student I ' nicm. Rrill ■VONNE COX, Springfield, Pennsylvania; A.B., Illsmrv; Phi Beta Kappa; Merit Scholar; F.la Sigitia Phi; I ' lnl lliil; Cihom.m. Echo; Backdrop Club; Political Science Club; Literature Club; Studmt Kducation Association; Canterburv Club; Home Economics Club. F.fth Row: PEG(iYLKECOWIE, St. Louis, Missouri; A.B., Economics; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Alph;i Theta — Reccuding Secretary ; House Commit- tee; Pep Cluli; Economics Club; Christian Science Club; Student Religious I ' nion. ROBERT BORDEN ( K( IMWTI.F, JR., Norfolk; A.B., Economics; Pi Kappa .Alpha. CLASS OF 1958 Too much lemon, Pol! First Row: MARY PAIC.E CCBBISON, C.uatcmala. Caiatcmala; A.B., History; Phi Beta Kappa ; Merit Scholar ; Sigma Delta Pi — President ; CoLOMAi, Echo; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Political Science Club; Canterbury Club — ' ice-President ; Colonial Festival — Publicity Committee. BARBARA CARTER CCnniHY, Williamsburg; B.S., Mathemat- ics; Ciamma Phi Beta; Orientation Sponsor; William and Mary Chorus; Mathematics Club; Baptist Student Cnion. LVD A JACKSON DACXJETT, Marianna, Arkansas; B.S., Biology; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; President ' s Aide; Women ' s Honor Council — Chairman; Student Assembly; Gen- eral Cooperative Committee; The Senate; Orientation Sponsor; Co- lon lAi, Echo; Seminar — Editorial Board; Pep Club; Biology Medical Club; Pan-Hellenic Council. SUE PRESTOX DAVIS, Wise; A.B., English; Chi Omega— Presi- dent; Women ' s Judicial Cr)uncil; Royalist; William and Mary Chorus; Pep Club; Red Cross Unit; Mermettes — Secretary-Treas- urer, President; Pan-Hellenic Council; Basketball; W.A.A. Intra- mural representative, Manager ' s Board. CAROl.VN STEWART DAV, Hampton; A.B., Fine Arts; Hollins College; Kappa .Mpha Theta — Editor; Kappa Chi Kappa; Sem- inar; Backdrop Club; Pep Club — ice-Prcsident ; Mermettes; Pan- Hellenic Council; Lacrosse — Captain. Second Row: JANET DAV, . rlington; A.B., Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Pep Club; French Club; Orchesis; Mermettes; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil ; Intramurals. LINDA ANN DEAN, Arlington; A.B., History; Hirarn College; Phi Mu ; Political Science Club; Student Education Association. PETER C;EORt;E DECKER, JR., Norfolk; Jurisprudence, Law; Norfolk Division; William and Mcry Theatre; Backdrop Club; Wvthe Law Club; Director of N ' arsity Show at Norfolk Division. (;RETC11EN S. DEINES, Warren; A.B., English; Chi Delta Phi— Secretary-Treasurer; House Committee; William and Mary Chorus; Flal Hal; Christian Science Organization — Secretary, SRU Rep- resentative; Student Religious I ' nion — Recording Secretary. I ' llll.ll ' CER.M.I) DF.XM.W. Flushing, New Vork ; B.C.I.., Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Phi Kappa Tau; Wythe Law Club. 7 i THE E N lOR First Row; HETSV KAK.ER OKTMER, Hamilton, Ohio; K.S., Chemistry; Kappa Alpha Theta ; ' i!Iiam and Mary Chorus; Chemistry Club; Wesley Foundation. I KKHKRICK: HAKKR OFVITT, jr., William-lmrK; A.H., Juris- |ii udiiiee ; Sii;mn Alpha I ' psilon ; RiHc Team. Second Row: HDNAIP 1 . Rr CK ni-AV. Stratf..rd, Conneetirut; B.S., Phys- ical Kdiication; Sigma Alpha Kpsilon ; Student .Assembly; (General Cooperative Committee; The Senate; Orientation Group Leader; Backdrop Cluh; Pep Cluh; Scahhard and Blade; ' arsity Cluli — Su retar ; Inter-Fraternit Council — President; ' arsit Swim- ming; Kappa Omicroii Pi. RUH.ARI) IK)NAI I) niWAl.n, Manas-as; .A.B., Economics; Kappa Sigma. Third Row: EI.I.EN CARTER OIETRKH, .Anchorage, Alaska; A.B., Sociol- i:gy; Kappa Delta — House President, Editor; President ' s Aide; Student Assembly Committee; (Jeneral Cooperative Committee — Secretary; House Committee; Flat Hal — Make-up Editor, Managing Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Pep Cluh; Sociology Club. JEFFREY C. DIXON, Rye, New York; A.B., Government; Eamlula Chi .Alpha; ' arsit Tennis, S vimming. Fourth Row: BARBARA LEE DO.AN, Ft. Monroe; A.B., English; Delta Delta Helta — NLarshal; Phi Beta Kappa; Chi Delta Phi — Historian; Women ' s Judicial Council; Head Orientation Sponsor; Royalist— Cfirres ponding Editor, Editorial Board ; Seminar — Make-up Editor, ManaglTig Flditor; Pep Cluh; Pan-Hellenic Council — Nice-President; I ' ngli-h Instructor. ROBERT JENNINGS DOCCIHTIE, Ridgewood, New Jersey; A.B., Pliilosophy; Sigma Pi — Secretary; Coi.omai. F ' cho ; Philosophy Cluh; Christian Science Organization — Secretary, President; Stu- dent Religious Union; Varsily Tennis. Fifth Row: RICH.ARD ALLEN l )rFFY, Roanoke; A.B., Business Administra- tion; Baylor ( niversity ; Sigma Pi; Society for the Advancement of Management. M.ARV ELEANOR DINH.AM; Saltville; B.S., Mathematics; Chi Omega; Delta Omicron — Corresponding Secretary; House Com- rnittie; William and Marv Band; Wesle Foundation — Sccretarv. Senior dinner in the Colony Room CLASS OF 1958 First Row: Second Row: MARV ANN DYEKMAN, Fontainebieaii, France; B.S., Mathe- matics; Pi Beta Phi — President; William and Mary Choir; Wil- liam and Mar Chorus; Pep Cluh; M ermettes; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil; Westminster Fellowship; Vafsity Tennis, Fencing. nOROrHV WATSON dyer, Norfolk, Connecticut; B.S., Psychol- ogy; Teachers College of Connecticut; Psychology Club; Newman Club. . LICE JE. ' VN ECK, Struthers, Ohio; . .B., English; Backdrop Club; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Student Education Association; Wesley Foundation. FRANK. HARVEY ELLIOTT, Chase City; A.B., Music; Kappa .Alpha — President; William and Mary Band; William and Mary Choir; Inter-Fraternity Council; Baptist Student I ' nion — Chorister; Student Religious Union. DONALD HOWARD ENGELKEN, Paterson, New Jersey; B.S., Physical Education; Varsity Club; Basketball — Co-Captain. HELEN YOING ENGLISH, Arlington; A.B., English; Alpha Chi Omega; Chi Delta Phi — Treasurer; Flat Hal: Royalist; Colosi.m. Echo; Backdrop Club; Canterbury Club. ELIZABETH HANCOCK EVANS, Alexandria; A.B., .Music; Delta Omicron — Warden, Recording Secretary; House Committee; Coi.oM.Ai. Echo; William and Mary Choir; William and Mary Chorus; Psychology Club. NANCY JEAN FEHN, Basking Ridge, New Jersey; A.B., Educa- tion; Gamma Phi Beta; Flat Hat; Colonial Echo; French Club; Student Education .•Association; Wesley Foundation. .ALCilE ROBERT FFRCilSON, Newsoms ; .A.B., Government; Kappa Sigma — .Assistant Treasurer, Correspondent ; Flat Hal — Sports Editor; Pep Club; Political Science Club. WALTER ENGLE FILLM.AN, Pottstown, Pennsylvania; A.B., Eco- nomics; Phi Kappa Tau ; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment; Varsity Club; Wesley Foundation; Varsity Track. THE E NIOR First Row: BRUCE U. FINCH, Riclimoiui ; A.H., S. ti(iliif{ ; Pi Kappa Alpha; Sociology Club; Varsity Suimming. VIRGINIA K. FLESHMAN, Rainelle, West Virginia; A.B., Music Education; Alpha Chi Omega — Pledge Trainer, Assistant Rush Chairman; Mortar Board; President ' s Aide; Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Omicron ; Women ' s Judicial Council — Secretary, Chairman; Student Assembly; The Senate; Assistant Head Orientation Sponsor: House Committee; William and Mary Choir; William and Mary Chorus; Pep Club; Student Education Association; Wesley Founda- tion; Phi Beta Kappa. Second Row: MARY BOLLING FOOKS, Ft. Benning, Georgia; A.B., English; Kappa Kappa Gamma — Social Chairman; Orientation Sponsor; Co- lonial Echo; Seminar — Secretary, Business Manager; Pep Club; Canterbury Club; Varsity Hockey. ARTHUR RONALD FRIEND, Williamsburg; A.B., Business Ad- ministration; Pep Club; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. Third Row: GAYLE McCOY GARRISON, Division, Wesley Foundation. JOAN HAGER GATLIN, Arlington; A.B., Government; William and Mary Chorus; French Club; Political Science Club; Wesley Foundation, Norfolk; A.B., History; Norfolk Fourth Row: EDWARD FARMER GERMAIN, Glen Cove, Ne v York; B.S., Physics. FREDERICK PREVFR (ilBHS, Canton, Ohio; A.B., Philosophy; Lambda Chi Alpha — House Manager; Eta Sigma Phi; William and Mary Choir; Political Science Club; Philosophy Club; Westminster Fellowship — President; Student Religious t ' nion ; Young Republi- cans Club. Fifth Row: ARI ' IICR HARR • GINCJOID, Jackson Heights, New York; A.B., Accounting; Phi Kappa Tau ; Senior Class ' ice-President ; Student Assembly; Morris House Dormitory Manager; Orientation Sponsor; Flat Hal — Business Manager; .Aciiiuritiiig Club; Kappa Omicron Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa. BKKN ' ARD tlOLDSTEIN, Galax; A.B., Accounting and Pre-Law ; Pi Lambda Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Orientation Sponsor; House Committee; Flat Hat; Colonial Echo; Pep Club; Accounting Club; ' arsity Club; Balfour-IIillel — Treasurer, President; Student Reli- gious Union — President; ' arsily Basketball. CLASS OF 1958 Mrs. Chandler entertains First Row: Second Row: MARJORIE ANN GORMOURS, Richmond; B.S., Biologv ; William and Mary Chorus; Biology Medical Club. GERRV .ALLA.N GRAHAM, West Hartford, Connecticut; Business Administration; Class of 1961. DENYS GRANT, Norfolk; B.S., Mathematics; Kappa Alpha; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi; Men ' s Honor Council; Math- ematics Cluh ; Varsity Football; Kappa Omicron Pi. LOUISE GODWIN GREEN, Roanoke; B.S., History; Gamma Phi Beta — Corresponding Secretary, Rush Chairman; Coloni. l Echo; Canterbury Club. GRETCHEN ANN GRUNENFELDER, Arlington; B.S., Math- ematics; Kappa Kappa Gamma — Assistant Treasurer, Public Rela- tions; Mortar Board, Treasurer; Brown— Fire Captain; Ludwell House President; Orientation Sponsor; Flat Hat — -Advertising Man- ager; Seminar, Business Staff Secretary; Pep Club; Mathematics Club. WILLIAM ODEN HAMBLER, Cambridge, Maryland; A.B., Philosophy; Sigma Pi — Secretary, Pledge Master, Historian; Omi- cron Delta; President ' s Aide; Eta Sigma Phi — Vice-President; Pres- ident, Class of 1958; Student -Assembly; General Cooperative Com- mittee; Monroe Dormitory Manager; Tyler Dormitory Manager; Orientation Sponsor; Royalist, Critical Staff; William and Mary Theatre; Pep Club; Philosophy Club — President; Canterbury Club- President; Student Religious Union — Vice-President; Chairman, 1957 Religious Emphasis Week. ROBERT GR-ADV HARD. GE, Alexandria; B.S., Physical Educa- tion; Sigma -Alpha Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Club — President; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball — Co-Captain. ELIZABETH CAMPBELL H-ARRIS, Richmond; A.B., Education; Chi Omega; Student Education -Association; Sociology Club. SUE PERKINS HARVEY, Kilmarnock; A.B., Elementary Educa- R-ALPH HENKLE, Berkeley, California; -A.B., Economics; Uni- versity of California; Delta Tau Delta at University of California; Kappa -Alpha affiliate; Varsity Tennis; Economics Club. ■ ' - ), yt THE E NIOR First Row; C ' llAnWK ' K WF.A rilKKI ORl) lll-.NR , Alexandria; A.H., Cov- crnmint; Theta Delta Chi — Social Chairman, Rush ( hairinan, Re- corilin;; Secretary; tiroiip Leader; Scabbard and Hlade; Hnlitical Science ( hib; Society for the Advancement i f Management — Vice- Fresideiit; Canterbury Club; Junior Clasi- Dance Committee — Chairman; Student Ciovernment Dance Committee- — Publicity Chair- man; Student Marketing Institute Representative. lOIIN THOMAS IIF.RRINC, JR., Suffolk; A.B., .Accountinjj; Kap- pa .-Xlpha; (Iroup Leader; William and .Mary Choir; Pep Club; Ac- counting CIuIt — President; Sf ciet ' for the .Ad ' ancement of Man- agement; Cheerleader; ' arsity Baseball. Second Row: WILEY CAMPBELL HERRING, Bent Mountain; A.B., History; Lambda Chi .Alpha — Ritualist; William and Mary Choir; Canter- bury Club. DIRWOOD HUW.ARD HERRON, Shaker Height-, t)hio; A.K., Fine Arts; Sigma Pi; Dance Committee — Decorations Chairman; Royalist, Art Editor. Third Row: P.AIL.A. liESLIN, . shburnham, Massachusetts; A.M., History; Al- pha Chi Omega — Secretar ; William and Mary Chorus; Pep Club; Political Science ( lub; Orchesis; Mermettes; Newman Club; ' ar- sity Hockey. LLOYD WALTER HICKS, Hampton; A.B., Fine Arts; Sigma Al- pha Epsilon; Co[,oni.m. Echo — .Art Editor; Varsit Club; Varsity Football; N ' arsitv Track. Fourth Row: P.Al ' L LAVERN ' K lllCll, . rlingt..n; H.S., Mathematics; Kappa Sigma; FVeshman Class President; Honor Council; Newman Club; Senate; (ieneral Cf)operative Committee; Freshman Football; Dormi- tory Manager; Intramural Football; Malluinatics Club. DOfCLAS BARRY HILL, South Sudbury, Massachusetts; A.B., IIistor ; Pi Kappa .Alpha — .Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer, House Manager, Pledge Master: (iroup Leader; Roxalist, Critical Staff. Fifth Row: HKRT ROSS HINDMARSH, Hastings, Pennsylvania; B.S., Physical l ducation; Sigma Nu; Varsity Football; ' arsity Track ; President, Student ' s Major Club. NEIL S. HOCK, Norfolk; .A.B., Business .Administration; Sigma .Alpha F psilon — Pledge Trainer; Omicron Delta Kappa; (iroup Leader — .Assistant Head; Pep Club; Scabbard and Blade — Presi- dent; .Accounting Club; Society for the .Advancement of Manage- ment; Varsity Club; Varsity Track; Monroe l )ormitor Manager; RO rC, Battalion Commander. CLASS OF 1958 A quiet evening at the house First Row: Second Row: MICHAEL WAYNE HODGES, Falls Church; B.S., Physics and Mathematics; University of Virginia; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; (Jroup Leader; William aiid Mary Band; Varsity Club; Baptist Student I ' nion; William and Mary Physics Society — President. BARBARA LVXN HOLCOMB, Akron, Ohio; A.B., Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma — Secretary; Flat Hat; Coi.oxiAL Echo; Back- drop Cluh; Pep Club; Mermettes — Secretary-Treasurer; Colonial Festival — Art Director; Dance Decorations. THEODORE R. HTN ' MCUTT, JR., Norton; A.B., Economics; Kappa .Alpha; Theta .Alpha Phi; House Otticer — President of Tali- afFero Dorm; Flat Hat; William and Mary Band; William and Mary Theatre; Backdrop Club; Pep Club; ' CW.M— Station Man- ager; .Audio Engineering Society. ELLEN ANN HINTER, Portsmouth; .A.B., Music; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Omicron ; Brown Dormitory, Secretary-Treasurer; William and Mary Choir — Secretary-Treasurer; William k Mary Ch irus. VIRGINLA HARRIS HOLSI.NGER, Arlington; B.S., Chemistry; Eta Sigma Phi; William and Mary Chorus; Backdrop Club; Chem- istry Club — Secretary-Treasurer; Canterbury Club. ELEANOR FRANCES HOUSE, Trenton, New Jersey; A.B., Eng- lish; Phi , lu — President; Pi Delta Phi — Vice-President; William and Mary Choir; Backdrop Club; French Club, Treasurer; Litera- ture Club; Sociology Club; Pan-Hellenic Council. DIANITI.A HCTCHESON, Boydton; A.B., English; Saint Mary ' s Junior College; Pi Beta Phi; Coi.oxiAL Echo; Pep Club. JO FIELDINC; J.ACOBSON, Richmond; B.S., Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta — President ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Merit Scholar ; Flat Hat; Backdrop Club; Pep Club; Psychology Club — Secretary, President; Student Education Association; Baptist Student Union — ' ice-Pres- ident; Weslev Foundation. JESSIE LUCIND.A IIOWBERT, Roanoke; A.B., Fine Arts Club; Student Education Association; Canterbury Club. French ROBERT EDWARD JAMES, Portsmouth; A.B., English; Phi Kappa Tau; Coi.omai. Echo. •3-- THE E N lO R First Row: RICHARD CRAIN JARMAN, ArlinKl ' ' ; A.B., Education; Inter- collegiate Debate ( ' oiiricil ; Pep Club; Westminster Fellrnvship, Vice- President. LOIS PRISCILL. JENNER, South Duxburv, Massachusetts; A.B., English; Gamma Phi Beta; Chi Delta Phi; Flat Hat: Backdrop Club; Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary; Canterbury Club. Second Row: THOMAS THEODORE JOHNSON, Williamsburg; A.B., Educa- tion; University of Virginia, extension; William and Mary Theatre; Psychology Club; Student Education . ssociation ; Newman Club; German Club. ELLEN NICHOLS JOHNSTON, Washington, D.C.; A.B.— Fine Arts; Kappa Delta — Secretary; William and Mary Choir; William and Mary Chorus; Literature Club; Sociology Club; Baptist Student I ' nion. Third Row: CAROLYN JOAN JORDAN, Meadowbrook, Pennsylvania; B.S., Psychology; Pi Beta Phi; House Officer; Flat Hat: Coi.oniai. Echo; Pep Club; Psychology Club — ' ice-President ; Tennis; W.S.C.G.A. Committee. RITA K.ALIS, Portsmouth; A.B.; Histor , Mary Washington; Nor- folk Division of William and Mary; Student Education .Association. Fourth Row: THOMAS EDWARD K.AN.AS, Windber, Pennsylvania; A.B., Bus- iness Administration; Sigma Nu; ' arsity Club; Newman Club; Varsity Football. BETTY J.ANE KEEL, Portsmr uth; B.S.. Mathematics; Math- ematics Club. Fifth Row: ERNON CALVIN KEESEE, Altavista; A.B., Economics; Rich- mond Professional Institute; Phi Kappa Tau; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management; Colonial Festival — Chairmaii. R.AYMOND CALVIN KELL, West Chester, Pennsylvania; A.B., Economics; Kappa .Alpha; Intercollegiate Debate Council; Society for the .Advanciment of Management; Westminister Fellowship. CLASS OF 1958 Voting at College Corner First Row: VIRGINIA MARILYN KENDALL, Southampton, New York; A.B., English; Delta Delta Delta — Recording Secretary; Chi Delta Phi — Secretary, President; House Committee; Royalist; Coi.oniai. Echo; William and Mary Band; William and Mary Choir; William and Mary Chorus; Backdrop Club; Canterhury Club. WILLIAM HOWARD KENNEDY, Glendora, California; A.B., History; Pi Kappa Alpha — Secretary; Orientation Sponsor; New- man Club. BETTY LEE KENNY, Richmond; A.B., and Fine Arts; William and Mary Chorus; Political Science Club; ' arsit Fencing. Second Row: PATR1CI. DAMON KING, Indian Head, Maryland; B.S., Math- ematics; Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; President Aide; Secretary- Treasurer Student Body; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; Stu- dent Assembly; Senate; Orientation Sponsor; Coi.ovi.AL Echo; Wil- liam and Mary Chorus; Pep Club; Mermettes; Varsity Basketball; Cheerleaders; W.A.. . Manager ' s Board. SUSAN DARLINGTON KNOTT, Sioux City, Iowa; A.B., Edu- cation; Iowa State University; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Eta Sigma Phi; Flat Hat; Coi.oxi.al Echo; Pep Club; French Club; Canter- bury Club; Colonial Festival. JOHN CLARK KERR, JR., Montclair, New Jersey; A.B., Eco- nomics; William and Mary Theatre; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Po- litical Political Science Club; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement; Newman Club — President; Student Religious Union; Economics Club. ROX. ' NE ELAINE KIEFFER, Anchorage, Alaska; A.B., Fine .Arts; Rovalist; CoLOXi. L Echo; Pep Club; Mermettes; Canterburv Club;W ' cWM. ALBERT DOUGLAS KOWALAK, Portsmouth; B.S., Chemistry; Norfolk Division of William and Mary; Chemistry Club. GEORGE MILTON KR. SNICK. , JR., Petersburg; B.S., Psychol- ogy; Phi Beta Kappa. FRANK .ALLEN L.ANE, Coral Gables, Florida; A.B., Government; Sigma Pi; WC ' M; Christian Science Club. [ h THE E N lOR mk: A.B., Po- Mnry Band ; Pc- First Row: WILLIAM JAC KSON LANE, New Paltz, Nt« litical Science; Lambda Chi Alpha; William and litical Science Club; Westminster Fellowship. ARLENE MARJORIE LAURENT, Rahwav, New Jersey; A.B., Education; Clamma Phi Beta; Head Majorette; Pep Club; Student Education Association; Weslev Foundation. Second Row: WALTER LEWIS L. WRENCE, II. Richmond; A.B., Government; Pi Kappa Alpha — ' ice-President ; Political Science Club; Varsity Club; Inter-Fraternitv Council; Canterbury Club; Varsity Golf. JOHN B. LEFFEL, JR., Williamsburg; A.B., Education; Lambda Chi Alpha. Third Row: ANN SCOTT LEWIS, Edgewood, Rhode Island; A.B., Sociolog) ' ; Eta Sigma Phi — Recording Secretary; William and Mary Chorus; Student Education Association; Westminster Fellowship; Sociology Club. W.ALTER ALFRED LEVL.- D, JR., Hampton; B.S., Physics; Pi Kappa -Alpha; President ' s .Aide; President — Student Body; Student -Assembly; Cieneral Cooperative Committee; Ciroup Leader; Pep Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Omi- cron Pi. Fourth Row: MARGITA SARMA LICIS, Bon Air; B.S., Chemistry; Gamma Phi Beta; Kappa Chi Kappa; Colon ' I. l Echo; Chemistry Club. THOMAS GORDON LIGHTNER, Gainesville; .A.B., Economics; Theta Delta Chi — Corresponding Secretary; President ' s Aide; Jun- ior Class President; Men ' s Honor Council — Chairman; Student As- sembly; General Cooperative Committee; Senate; Orientation Spon- sor; William and Mary Band; Pep Club; Scabbard and Blade; Society for the Advancement of Management; Canterbury Club; Kappa Omicron Pi. Fifth Row: I.INA LINTON. Camp Hill, Pennsylvania; A.B., Education; Chi Omega — Secretary; House Committee; William and Mary Chorus; Barrett Dormitor ' President; Summer Session; Student Education -Association; -Mermettes; Intraniurals. SANDR-A LEE LONGFELLOW, Winston-Salem, N.C.; B.S., Math- ematics; Chi Omega — Treasurer; Flat Hal; Political Science Club; Mathematics Club — ice-President ; W.A..A. Manager ' s Board; In- tramurals; Wesle Foundation. K CLASS OF 1958 The search for knowledge proves expensive First Row: NICKY MACV, Charlotte, North Carolina; A.B., Education; Chi Omega — House President; Kappa Chi Kappa; Colonial Echo; Pep Club; Spanish Club; French Club — Secretary-Treasurer, Pres- ident; Student Education Assf)ciation ; Wesley Foundation. JOHN ALBERT MAKARCZYK. Stratford, Connecticut; B.S., Mathematics; Sigma Nu; Varsity Club; ' arsity Football. EVE ROGERS MAPP, Machipongo; . .B., Education; Delta Delta Delta; Student Assembly; Student Education Association; ' arsit Tennis; WAA Manager ' s Board. MERRICK CLAYTON MAR.MAROSH, Arlington; B.A., Sociol- ogy; Pi Lambda Phi; Eta Sigma Phi; William and Mary Band; Political Science Club; Balfour-Hillel ; Sociology Club. JANE ANNE MATHES, Greeneville, Tennessee; A.B., English; Phi Beta Kappa; Chi Omega; Women ' s Judicial Council; Ludwcll House President; Orientation Sponsor; House Committee; William and Mary Chorus; Royalist; Colon I.U. Echo; Pep Club; Red Cross [ ' nit; Pan- Hellenic Council — Treasurer; Baptist Student I ' nion. Second Row; KENNETH R.X ' i .MONU NLATTHEWS, Crimstead ; AM.. Educa- tion; Norfolk Division of William and Mary. N.AN . L rRER, . rlington; A.B., Education; Delta Delta Delta; Colonul Fxho; William and Mary Chorus; French Club; Stu- dent Education Association; Newman Club; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Jun- ior Weekend Queen. W1LLL M HENRY McCR.AY, West Point; A.B.. Business Admin- istration; Sigma Pi, President; Omicron Delta Kappa; President ' s Aide; Men ' s Honor Council; Orientation Sponsor; Scabbard and Blade; Society for the Advancement of Management; Inter-Frater- nity Council ; Varsity Basketball. JAMES PATRICK McGEEIN, Toledo, Ohio; B.C.L., Law; I ' ni- versity of Toledo; Phi Alpha Delta; Eta Sigma Phi; Wythe Law- Club; Newman Club. DA ID KIRON McLAl ' GHLIN, Punxsutawncy, Pennsylvania; B.S., Chemistry; Bucknell University; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. y y THE E N lOR First Row: PATRICIA AMOLE MEGALE, Williamsburg; A.B., English; Pi Brta Phi; Pep Club; French Club; Political Science Club; Lit- erature Club; cheerleaders; Newman Club. CARL RONALD MIRRIL, Washington, D.C.; B.S., Chemistry; Pi Lambda Phi — Historian; Orientation Sponsor; Flat Hat; Pep Club; Chemistry Club — President; Biolog - — Medical Club; Rifle Leam. Second Row: ELIZABETH ANN MEYER, Richmond; B.S., Biology; Delta Delta Delta; Senior Class — Secretary-Treasurer; Women ' s Executive Council — Treasurer; Women ' s Honor Council; Women ' s Judicial Council; House Officer — Barrett; Pep Club; Biology Medical Club; Royalist, Art Staff; Danforth Scholar; Orientation Sponsor. .ALAN B. MILLER, Brooklyn, Ne« York; A.B., Economics; Uni- versity of Utah ; Pi Lambda Phi ; Eta Sigma Phi ; Dormitory Man- ager — Bryan; Society for the Advancement of Management; Balfour- llillel; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball. Third Row: ELIZABETH PRIEST MITCHELL, Jackson, Michigan; A.B., Ed- ucation ; Kappa Kappa CJamma — .Activities Chairman ; Flat Hat; Colonial Echo; Seminar — Subscription Manager; House Committee — Jefferson Dormitory; Pep Club; William and Mary Chorus; Stu- dent Education Association; Christian Science Club; Colonial Fes- tival. ELLEN ARMSTRONG MITCHELL, Williamsburg; A.B., Govern- ment; Phi Beta Kappa; University of Paris; Merit Scholar; Orienta- tion Sponsor; French Club; Political Science Club. Fourth Row: WILLIAM FERGUSON MITCHELL, ero Beach, Florida; A.B., Economics; Theta Delta Chi — President; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Assembly; Orientation Sponsor; Inter- Fraternity Council. SIDNEY ALLEN MOOK, Hamden, Connecticut; B.S., Physics; Pep Club — Treasurer; Varsity Club — Secretary; Canterbury Club; ' arsity Track; Varsity Swimming. Fifth Row: EDWARD DARDIS MOONEV, Winsted, Connecticut; B.S., Math- ematics; Sigma Pi — Treasurer; Student .Assembly; Orientation Sponsor; Colonl l Echo; Newman Club. I.IL. SUS.AN MOORE, Houston, Texas; .A.B., Government; Uni- versity of Texas; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Student .Assembly; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Political Science Club; Canterbury Club; Intramurals. CLASS OF 1958 No delivery this wetk? First Row: (tAIL marie morgan, Norfolk; A.B., English; Delta Delta Delta — President; Pan-Hellenic Council; Mortar Board — Editor; Chi Delta Phi — Vice-President; Women ' s Executive Council — Secre- tary and Senior Representative; Orientation Sponsor; House Com- mittee ; Flat Hat; Royalist — Editor ; Colonial Echo — Copy Editor. MARTHA LANETTE MORRISON, Harrisonburg; A.B., Fine Arts; Chi Delta Phi; RnyaUst : William and Mary Theatre; Phil- osophy Club. ELIZ. ' BETH BRLCE MORTON, Norfolk; A.B., Sociology; Gam- ma Phi Beta; Canterbury Club; Wesley Foundation; Sociologj- Club. JOHN FLOOD MORTON, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana; A.B., Fine . rts; Kappa Alpha — Secretary; William and Mary Band; Swim- ming. NANCY NICHOLAS MOWLDS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; A.B., Philosophy; Delta Delta Delta — House President; Barrett Fire Cap- tain; Orientation Sponsor; Pep Club; Philosophy Club; Red Cross I ' nit; Canterbury Club; Varsity Lacrosse. Second Row: MARC;ARET FRANCES MILLINS, Highland Springs; A.B., (Sovcrnment; Delta Delta Delta Librarian; Political Science Club; Canterbury Club. MARSHA ANN MURPHY, Norfolk; A.B., French; Alpha Chi Omega; Chi Delta Phi; William and Mary Chorus; Backdrop Club; Pep Club; French Club; Orchesis. VIRGINL ERNA NEELD, Trenton, New Jersey; A.B., Educa- tion; Kappa Delta — House President and Rush Chairman; Mortar Board — Historian; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Assembly; General Cooperative Committee; The Senate; Orientation Sponsor; House Committee; William and Mary Choir and Chorus; Pep Club; Pan- Hellenic Council — President; Dance Committee; Wesley Foundation. PETER NEIFELD, New York, New York; A.B., Fine Arts; Pi Lambda Phi; Theta Alpha Phi — Secretary and Treasurer; William and Mary Theatre; Backdrop Club — President, Producer, Author and Director; Balfour-Hillel. SHIRLEY WATTS NOELL, Alexandria; B.S., Psychology; Gam- ma Phi Beta; Psycholog ■ Club; Wesley Foundation; Fencing. T f T= - THE E N lOR First Row: CI.YDE VERNON NORDSTROM JR., Exinorr; A.H., Humiicss Ad- ministration; Kappa Alpha — Ereasurer; Eta Sigma Phi; Orienta- tion SpnnMir; N ' arsity C ' hib; Rifle Team. CAROL SrSAN NORSTROM, Mercer Island, Washington; A.H., Spanish; Sigma Delta — ' ice-President ; House Committee; Flat Hat ; William and Mary Chorus and Choir; Pep Club; Biology Med- ical Club; Spanish Club; Canterbury Club. Second Row: ROBERT SINCLAIR NORTHCOTT, Onancock; A.B., Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha; Inter-I ' raternity Council; Society for the A(l- ancement of Management. RALPH CLEMENT NORTHROP, Arlington; B.S., Chemistry; Phi Beta Kappa; Merit Scholar; William and Mary Choir; Chem- istrv Club; lleutscher V ' erein — President. Third Row: NANCY ANN NORTON, Langley A.F.B.; A.B., Education; Kappa Delta — President; Eta Sigma Phi; Coi,oNiAL Echo; Spanish Club; Student Education Association; Pan-Hellenic Council; Canterbury Club; ' arsity Fencing. HETTY JOYCE Nt ' NN, Williamsburg; A.B., (Jovernment; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Chi Omega — ' ice-President ; Mortar Board — Presi- dent; Pi Delta Phi; Women ' s Hon ir Council; Aide to the President; Orientation Sponsor; Flirt llat; Seminar — Copy Editor; William and Lnry Chorus and Choir; Political Science Club; Baptist Student Iniuii — ice-President ; Senior Nominating Committee. Fourth Row: NANCY CAROL OBERT, Brooklyn, New York; A.B., English; Theta .Alpha Phi; House Committee — Barrett Dormitory; Flat Hat; U ' illiam and Mary Theatre; Backdrop Club — President. l ' . TRICL ANN O ' CONNELL, Alexandria; A.B., History; Kappa Chi Kappa — Presitient ; Jefferson President; House Committee; Stu- dent Education .Association; Dorm Council. Fifth Row: 1R(;INIA JOAN OREN, Long Beach, California; .A.B., History; Kappa .Alpha Theta — Secretary; Phi Beta Kappa; Merit Scholar; Chancellor Scholar; Pi Delta Phi — President; Women ' s Judicial Council; Lu(hvell House — President; Orientation Sponsor; Flat Hat; Seminar; Wi ' liam and Mary Chorus; French Club — Vice-President; Political Science (Mub — Secretary; Lutheran Student .Association — Secretar . IRVIN ORNIM I ' l ' Hand Drum Lijor Abingdon; Pep Chill. A.B., Historv ; William and Wa CLASS OF 1958 Tliimk First Row: Second Row: ALICE LOUISE OSBORN, Falls Church; A.B., Kinc Arts; Gamm:i Phi Beta — Treasurer; Delta Omicroii — Historian; Colonial Echo; William and Mary Choir; William and Mary Chorus; Pep Club; Kappa Delta Pi. LAWRENCE ANTHONY PECCATIELLO, Newark, New jersey; B.S., Physical Education; Sigma Nu — President; ' arsity Club; Inter- Fraternity Council; N ' arsity Football; Varsity Baseball. MICHAEL EDWARD () ERTON, PortMnouth ; A.B., .Accounting. BETTV BOWSER PAULS, Williamsburg; A.B., Education; Roanoke College; Ciamma Phi Beta; Spanish Club; Student F duca- tion Association. SIDNEV F. PAULS, Williamsburg; A.B., Economics; Sigma .Alplui Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement. HENRY RICHARD PEAKE, Norfolk; A.B., Music; William and Mary Band; Baptist Student Union; Wesley Foundation; William aiid Mary Orchestra; Kappa Kappa Psi — President. JUDITH PENNEL WATSON, Youngstown, Ohio; A.B., Education; Kappa Chi Kappa — Vice-President, Secretary; William and Mary Chorus; Student Education Association. ALICE PF:RRV. Williamsburg; A.B., English; f-lal u — Associate Editor; William and Mary Chorus; Backdrop Club; French Club; Canterbury Club. F. S. COLBURN perry, Shaker Heights, Ohio; B.S., Mathematics; Sigma Pi; ' arsity Club — Treasurer; ' arsit Tennis — Co-Captain. JOHN NELSON PETERSON, Portsmouth; B.S., Physical Educa- tion; Sigma Pi; .Newman Club; ' arsity Tennis. THE J ENIOR First Row: RUTH EVANGELINE PETERSON, Long Uland, New York; A.B., Education; Kappa Alpha Theta ; William and Mary Choir; William and Mary Chorus; Literature Club; Student Education Association. SAM HUDGINS PHILLIPS, Warwick; A.B., Economics; William and Mary Band; Baptist Student (nion. Second Row: JAMES E. PITTMAN, JR., Wakefield; A.B., Fine Arts; Flat Hal; William and Mary Choir. EDWARD THEODORE PLITT JR., Lovettsville; A.B., Govern- ment; Westminster Fellowship; Intramural Football. Third Row: JEANNE POLIZOS, Norfolk; A.B., Education; Norfolk Division; Chi Omega ; Eta Sigma Phi ; Student Education Association ; Intra- murnls. JOHN JOSEPH POPULAR, Williamsburg; A.B., Economics; Washington and Lee University; Phi Gamma Delta; Society for the .• dvaiirement of Management. Fourth Row: ALTA FR. ' VNKIE POWELL, Richmond; A.B., History; Backdrop Club; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Student Education .Association. ANDREW FOSTER POWELL, Sao Paulo, Brazil; . ' i.B., Economics; Student .Assembly; Ciroup I.eader; 7a Har — Copy Editor, News Editor, Managing Editor; Pep Club; Spanish Club. Fifth Row: . NN ' POWELL, Richmond; A.B., Economics; Pi Beta Phi; Chi Delta Phi; Flat Hat: COLONIAL Echo; Pep Club; Political Science Club; Mermettes. D.W ID IKE POWELL, Staunton; . M., History; Dunsmore Busi- ness College; Bridgewater College; WesIminMrr Fellowship, CLASS OF 1958 Daily trip t i the P.O. First Row: Second Row: MALVERN LEE POWELL JR., Newport News; A.B., Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha; Flat Hal — Photography Editor; Colonial Echo — Photography Staff. DONIVAL WAYNE PUMPHREY, Vienna; A.B., Ecorioinics. ANN MICHAFX RICHARDSON, Arlington; A.B., Education; Delta Delta Delta — Corresponding Secretary; Colon ' IAi. Echo; Pep Cluh; Political Science Club; Student Education .Association. MIRRAV ALTON ROBERTS, Warwick; . .K., Economics; Theta Delta Chi; Dorm Council Representative. EVA WADE RAMSEY, Rocky Mount; A.B., Education; Delta Delta Delta — Vice-President; Kappa Delta Pi — President; Women ' s Judicial Council; Ludwell House President; Flat Hat — Makeup Editor; William and Mary Chorus; Student Education Association — Treasurer; Canterbury Club. CAROLE ANN REBMAN, Malvcrne, New York; B.S., Chemistry; Chemistry Club; Lutheran Club — Vice-President; Fencing Team. HOW.ARD HENRY RICE, Campbellsville, Kentucky; A.B., Gov- ernment; Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; William and Mary Band; Pep Club; Varsity Rifle Team; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team. L. WRENCE PHILIP ROESEN, Portsmouth; A.B., Business Ad- ministration; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Lambda Phi — ' ice-President ; Co- lonial Echo — Assistant Business Manager; .Accounting Club — Vice- President; Societv for the Advancement of Management; Balfour- Hillel; WCWM-News Reporter. JAMES KENNETH ROSENB.AIM, Salisbury, North Carolina; A.B.; Economics; Sigma .Alpha Epsilon; President ' s .Aide; Student CJovernment — Vice-President; Student .Assembly; General Co- operative Committee; Senate; Orientation Sponsor; Coujsial Echo; Scabbard and Blade; Baseball; Kappa Omicron Pi. GEORGE R. ROVER, Williamsport, Pennsylvania; B.S., Physics; Phi Kappa Tau — Secretary, President; Dorm Officer; Orientation Sponsor; Varsity Club; Inter-Fraternity Coimcil ; Track. THE E N lOR First Row: WILLIAM IU)C KNL X RUSH, Ferica ie, Pennsylvania; B.S., Mathematics; Lamlnia Chi Alpha — Vice-President; Omicron Delta Kappa — Vice-President; Student Assembly; Scabbard and Blade; Mathematics Club ; Inter-Fraternity C ' niincil; Football — Co-captain. DIXIE BELLE RUSSELL, Parksley; A.B., Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta — Secretary; Secretary-Treasurer, Brown Dorm; Colonial Echo; Pep Club; Wesley Foundation; Sociology Club. Second Row: WILLIAM E. RL RUSSELL, JR., Suffolk; A.B., Economics; Kappa .Alpha; Pep Club; Baptist Student Union. CYNTHIA JEANNE SANBORN, Denver, Colorado; A.B., Spanish; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Kappa Gamma — President; Mortar Board — N ' icc-President ; Sigma Delta Pi — Secretary-Treasurer; Orientation Sponsor; Colonial Echo — Junior Class Editor, Associate Editor; Backdrop Club; Pep Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Canterbury Club. Third Row: RICH. ' RD FL.AHERTY S.ANDERS, Richmond; B.S., Physical Edu- cation; Kappa Sigma — Treasurer; Orientation Sponsor; Pep Club; Westminster Fellowship; Physical Education Club. J.W WILLIS SANNER, Robinson, Pennsylvania; B.S., Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Fpsilnn; Chemistry Club; Varsity Club; Varsity Foot- ball ; Track. rth Ro BARB.ARA ANNE SAUNDERS, Shelbwille, Tennessee; .A.B., Eng- lish; Kappa . lpha Theta ; Kappa Chi Kappa — Treasurer, Presi- dent; Colonial Echo; Backdrop Club; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Political Science Club; Literature Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Bap- tist Student Union. SIDNEY ELIZABETH SAUNDERS, Waynesboro; . .B., Education; Chi Omega; Colonial Echo; Pep Club; Student Education Asso- ciation — Secretary; W estminster Fellowship; Sociolog - Club. First Row: G. EI.I.IOI I SC ' ll. rHA(, II, JR., Richmond; Kappa . lpha; Varsitv Club; ' arsit Football. .■ .B., Economics; CAROLYN WARFIELD SCHEELE, Arlington; A.B., Education; Delta Delta Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Orientation Sponsor; Colonial Echo — Feature Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Newman Club. CLASS OF 1958 V M Glo vs First Row: JEAN SCHINDLER, Arlington; B.S., Ps.vchoIi)gy ; Alpha Chi Omega; Mary Washinglnn College; Psychology Cluh. MARJORY CARLEV SCHOONOVER, Kensington, Maryland; A.B., Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi — Secretary; Flal Hat; Student Education Association. I.INDA COOLIDGE SCHRADER, Haddontield, New Jersey; B.S., Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega — President; Student Assembly; Sec- retary — Barrett Dorm; Flal Hal — ' omen ' s Sports Editor; Coi.on ' ial Echo — Women ' s Sports Editor; French Club; Psychology Club — Secretary; Pan-Hellenic Council; Wesley Foundation; ' arsil Hockey; W.A.A. — Publicity Chairman. JAY GLENNON SCHREIBER, Kirkwood, Missouri; A.B., t;ovcrn- ment ; Theta Delta Chi; Flal Hal; Pep Club; Political Science Club; Newman Club; Golf; Dorm Manager. c;EORt;E ROGER SCOVILLE, Arlington; H.S., Chemistrv ; Phi Kappa Tau; Orientation Sponsor; Coi.osi.M, Echo,- Chemistry Club; Mathematics Club. Second Row: GRETCHAM SEDAM, Richmond; A.B., Government; Alpha Chi Omega; Women ' s Honor Council — -Secretary, Vice-Chairman ; Orien- tation Sponsor; Intercollegiate Debate Council — Secretary; Political Science Club; Seminar; Wesley Foundation. RALPH O. SHANKLE, Hampton; A.B.; English. MARY ALEESE SHAW, Arlington; A.B., Government; Delta Delta Delta — Treasurer; Coi.omal Echo; Pep Club; French Club; Political Science Club; Newman Club. CHARLES MILLS SHELDON, Williamsburg; . .B., Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha — Secretary; Society tor the Advancement of Manage- ment; Canterbury Club. D.WID JOHN SHEP.ARDSON, Pittsfield, Massachusetts; . .B., Business Administration ; Phi Kappa Tau — Secretary; ' Fheta Alpha Phi; CoLOM. L Echo — Business Manager; Backdrop Club; Ac- counting Club; Canterbury Club; W M Theatre, Business Manager. THE E NIOR First Row: ALAN CLARKE SHERMAN, Marshfit-ld, Massachusetts; A.B., Oiieral Biisiiirss; ' I ' lu-ta Oclta Chi; Student Assrmlily; Dcirm Presi- iliiit, Moiinic; ' arsit Chih; Inter-Eraternlty ( cuiiuil; ' arsity EiK)t- liall; ' arsit Track — Cn-Captain. E1H;AR SLMI ' SON shine, jr., Richmond; A.B., Ecnnnmics; Pi Kappa Alplia; Society for the Advancement of Management; ' arsity (hill ; Ha .ehall — Co-Captain. Second Row: ANN ELIZAHETH SllOOSMlTH, Richmond; A.K., Education; Pi Beta Phi; Student Assembly ; Orientation Sponsor; House Committee; Pep Club — Treasurer; Student Education Association; Cheerleader; ROTC Sponsor; Homecoming Court. JAMES ALFREO SIH ' STER. Homer City, Pennsv Ivania ; A.H., Eco- nomics; Sigma Pi; ' arsit Club; ' arsit Track — Co-Caplain; Cross Country — Captain. Third Row: BARBARA ANN SKAGGS, Fort Lauderdale, Florida; A.B., History; Kappa . ' Mpha Theta ; Kappa Chi Kappa; Women ' s Judicial Council — Summer Session; Political Science Club; Student Education Asso- ciation ; Lacrosse. DONALD M. SMITH, Portsmouth; A.B., English; Phi Kappa Tau ; Theta .Alpha Phi; William and Mary Choir; William and Mary Theatre; Backdrop Club, Fourth Row: MEI.ISS.V .ANN SMITH, Brewster, New Vork ; A.B., History; Alpha Chi Omega; Political Science Club; Basketball; Hockey. ROGER POLI,. Rn S.MOO F, Eau Ciallie, Florida; A.B., Spanish; I ' nited States Naval .Academv ; H il Iliil: Pep Club; I ' olitical Science Club; Soclet tor the .AiNanceinerit of Man:igement. Sixth Row: ROUER ' F R. SOMERNH.I.l, Williamsburg; AM.. Education; Sigma . lpha F.psilon; nel ;iu rrii ersit ; ' esle Founilation. SALE- (;EARHEART SOMERVILLE, Arlington; A.B., Mathe- inalics; .Mathematics Cluh. CLASS OF 1958 Fulbright Exchange Professor Dr. Striiik aiul Fr First Row: KARHARA PAWN SPAIGllT, ColoninI lh-is;hts; A.H., Accounr- iiig. POLLYANN STADEL, Reeclsluirg, WiscnriMii ; A.B., Flementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta — Rush Chairman, President; Stu- dent Assembly; Orientaticjn Sponsor; Coi.OMAi. EcMo; William and Mary Hand; William and Mar Choir; William and Mar Chorus; Backdrop Club; Pep Club; Philosophy Club; Student Education Association; Pan-Hellenic Council; Westminster I ' ellowship. HETSV PAINTER STAFFORD, Pearisburg; A.B., Sociology; Chi Omega, ' ice-President ; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; President ' s Aide; Merit Scholar; Class Historian; Women ' s Executive Council — Vice-President, President; Women ' s Judicial Council; Student Assembly; CJeneral Cooperative Committee; Senate; Orientation Sponsor; William and Mary Band — President; Pep Club; Spanish Club — Secre:ary; Wesley Foundation; Sociology Club. BARBARA LYNN STANFORD, Altadena, California; A.B., Ele- mentary Fxiucation; Pasadena Jr. College; Pep Club; Student Edu- ctaion Association; Canterbury Club. MARCiARET BRl ' CE STEWART, Lancaster, Pennsylvania ; A.H., English; Kappa Delta; Flat Hal: Backdrop Club; Pep Club; French Club; Canterbur Club; Junior ' arsit Hockey. Second Row: WILLIAM WARD SLON ' i:, Vallejo, Calitornia; A.M., Economics; Pep Club; Caiuerlnir Club; ' arsitv Ciolt. N ' lNCENT (JLENN STONEMAN, Ilillsville; H.S., Biohjgy; Pi Kappa .-Mpha — Vice-President, President; Summer Honor Council; Pep Club; Biology Medical Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Wesley Foundation. JOHN PAIL SIDIMACK, Bayonne, Neu Jersey; B.S., Pre-Med., Psychology; Kappa Sigma — Secretary; Orientation Sponsor; Pep Club; Chemistry Club; Biology Medical Club; Psychology Club — Treasurer. DAVID F. SWEENEY, llaniden, Cormecticul ; A.B., Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Secretary, President; I ' liil Hal; Coi.ON ' iAi, Echo; Pep Club. NORMA ANNE TAYLOR, Norfolk; A.B., History; Phi Beta Kappa; William and Marv in Norfolk; Alpha Chi Omega; Merit Scholar; House President; Wesley Foundation; Studeni Religiouv I ' nion. THE E N lOR First Row: IIAKOI I) OI.AI TKLSTAD, llnmptDri; A.I5., Sociology. ROUERl ' B. rHOMAS, JR., ILirrisburK, Pennsylvania; A.B., Fire .Arts; Tlicta Delta Chi — Athletic Chairman; Varsity Football, V ' ai- sity Track. Second Row: MVRNA I.rCIA TICHENOR, Scarsdalc, New York; A.B., Gov- ernment; F.ta Sigma Phi; William and Mary Chorus; Pep Club; Sparilvh Chill — Treasurer; Political Science Club. WILLIAM F. TUCKER, Lynchburg, ' irginia; A.B., Sociology; Sigma Nu; Society for the Advancement of L nagement; Sociology Club; ' arsit Football. Third Row; ARCHELACS RYE TURRENTINE, Arkadelphia, Arkansas; B.S., Physics; Pi Kappa Alpha — Secretary, Rush Chairman. JCLIK E. ' .AK()S, N ' irginia Beach; A.K., Business Administration; Pi Beta Phi — Corresponding Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; Pep Club — Secretary; Political Science Club; Student Education Association; Society for the Advancement of Management; Orchesis; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Lacrosse; W.A..A. Intramural Representative. Fourth Row: MARV JEAN ' ENITRA, Portsmouth; A.B., Fine Arts; Norfolk Division of William and Mary; Chi Omega; Theta . Ipha Phi; Royalist; William and Mary Theatre; Backdrop Club. CLARE VINCENT, Neshanic Station, New Jersey; A.B., Fine .Arts; phi Beta Kappa; Merit Scholar; Eta Sigma Phi; Theta lpha Phi — Vice-President; Flat llal; W ' illiam and Mary Theatre; Backdrop Club; Political Science Club. Fifth Row: ■Ir. f JOHN WESLE (U;KI., lludgins; B.S., Biology; Honorary Band Fraternity; William and Mary Band; Biology Medical Club — PresidelU. IRt;iNIA CRIFFIIH WACHOB, Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania; .A.B.; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi; Ludwell House Proident ; Orientation Sponsor; Coi.ONi.AL EcHO ; Varsity Teiuii- ; arsii llocke ; W..A..A. — President; Dorm Council; Sociology Club; Iiuramural Representa- tive. r CLASS OF 1958 First Row: ANN CAROL WALKER, Norfolk; A.B., English; Pi Beta Phi; Assembly Woman; Cni.OMAr. Echo; William and Mary Chorus; Pep Cluh; Political Science Club; Orchesis; Pan-Htllenic Council. JANICE MILDRED WALKER, Cincinnati, Ohio; A.B., Education; Woman ' s Executive Covmcil ; House Committee; Coi.OKiAt, Echo; William and Mary Chorus; Pep Club; Political Science Club; Red Cross Unit; Future Teachers of America Club; Wesley Foundation. OERALD BERUARD WALLIN, Chilhowie; A.B., Philosophy; I ' niversity of Hawaii; Philosophy Club. DENIS KE. T W.ATKINS, Centralia, Illinois; A.B., Government; .Morningside College; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Orientation Sponsor — Chairman; Chairman — Religious Emphasis Week; Cnllrgian Re- portcr — Co-Editor; Yearbook — Assistant F ditor; Theta Delta Chi — .Afhliatc; Men ' s Honor Council — Vice-Chairman; Brian Dormitory — Manager; Group Leader; Flat Hat, Exchange Editor; Royalist — Editorial Board; Seminar; William and Mary Choir — President; Pep Club; Philosophy Club; Society for the .Advancement of Man- agement; Inter-Fraternity Council; Varsity Tennis; Junior Week- end — Chairman; Campus Chest — Chairman. JCDITH A. WATTS. Warwick; A.B., History; Kappa Delta- Rush Chairman; Chi Delta Phi — Secretarv ; House Committee; Flat Hat: William and Mary Band; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Political Science Club; Philosophy Club; Canterbury Club; Student Religious L ' nion Representative. Second Row: ALICE G. WEIR, Stafford; . M., Education; Mary Washington, Stetson University; Kappa Chi Kappa; Flat Hat; Red Cross Unit; Student Education Association. DA in 1UX71:R WFSTOX, Staunton; AM., Fine Arts; Theta .Alpha Phi; William and Mary Theatre; Backdrop Club. JOHN CANTY WESTON, Fitchburg, Massachusetts; A.B., His- tory; Pi Lambda Phi; Dormitory Council; William and Mary Theatre. CAROLE .ANN WESTPHAL. Hampton; B.S., Mathematics; Chi Omega — Vice-President; Eta Sigma Phi — Secretary, Vice-President; Colonial Echo; William and Mary Chorus; Mathematics Club, — Treasurer, President; Weslev Foundation. THOMAS WATSON WHARTON, Greensboro, .Nr)rth Carolina; A.B., .Accounting; Presbyterian Junior College; .Accounting Club; Westminster Fellowship. k dM M THE E N lOR First Row: MARGARICT JANE WII.I.HIDE. Roanoke; B.S., ChemiMrv ; Phi Heta Kappa; William and Mary Chorus; Baclidrop Club; Pep Club; Chemistr Club. BEVERLY WILSON, HilKboro, Ohio; A.B., History; Phi Beta Kap- pa; Kappa Alpha Theta — ' ice-President ; Pi Helta Phi — Treasurer; Student Assembly — Chairman Elections Committee; Orientation Sponsor; House Committee; Flat Hat; CoLOKiAi, Echo ; William and Marv Chorus and Choir; Political Science Club. Second Row: LAWSON ECCENE WIMBERLV, Arlington; B.S., Mathematics; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Lambda Phi — Secretary ; Biology Medical Club; Mathematics Club; norm Manager Bryan. Bl-AERL ' l ' ANN WINFIELI), Stony Creek; A.B., English; Phi Mu; flat Hat: Cni.osi.M, Echo; William and Mary Chorus; Pep Club; Literature Club; Red Cross l nit ; Student Education Associa- tion; Wesley 1 fiuiulaiiim ; Kappa Delta Pi. Third Row: MARV ALICE WINDLE, Purcellville ; A.B., History; Wesley Foundation ; Kappa Delta Pi. KENNETH WONC;, Montreal, Queber, Canada; B.S., Physics; Pi Lambda Phi — Social Chairman. Fourth Row: NORMAN WONC, Petersburg; B.S., Physics; Pi Lambda Phi— Secretar . CIIARI.l-.S W. LL. CE WOOD, Arlington; A.B., Economics; (korge Washington I niversity; Kappa Sigma; Society- for the Ad vancemeut nl Management; Inter-Fraternit Council. Fifth Row: (iEORCil- DONALD WOOD, Waruirk; . .B., Business Admin- istration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Society for the .Advancement of Management; Newman Club. ROBERT COLLIN ' S WOOD, North Tonawanda, New Vork; B.S., Biology; lanilida Chi Alpha; Biology Medical Club; Canterbury Club. V CLASS OF 1958 SYBIL LAWRENCE WRENN, Charlotte, North Carolina; A.B., Music Education; Mortar Board — Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Omicron — Vice-President, President; Barrett Dormitory President; Orientation Sponsor; House Committee; William and Mary Chorus; William and Mary Choir — Historian; Wesley Foundation — Vice- President; Colonial Festival Committee Chairman. JEAN STEWART ZWICKER, Alexandria; A.B., Education; Delta Delta Delta; Student Assembly; Philosophy Club; Student Educa- tion Assf)ciation. Graduate Students HKIAN liRI,M)AN KENT, Norlolk; Marshall W.Mhe School of .: ; I ' i Kappa Alpha. HARMON I). MA. SON, Flanstatf. Arizona; Marshall-WMhc School of Law. I ' AIKICIA KINC;. l.on lon Bridge; H.A., English Literature at I niversity of North Carolina; Masters in Education. LAWRENCE LKK Ol.l ' AKIK, Norfolk; Masters in Education; Kappa . ' lpha. 55 THE UNIOR The Juniors get together The Class of 1959 began its junior year by electing its officers in March. Steve Oaks was elected President; Harry Miller, Vice-President; Ann Hansbarger, Secretary-Treas- urer; and Gail Jordan carried on as Historian. In April an election was held to plan activities which the Class desired to sponsor during the approaching session, 1957-58. A Junior Weekend which had been held the pre- vious year was highly favored by the Class and this year it was held on February fifteenth. Elected to reign over the dance were a Comic King and Queen of Hearts, Tom Law and Fleecy Green. The decorations carried out the theme, My Funny Valentine. Another highlight of the week-end was the presentation of a Jazz Concert which was held in the gymnasium. Students brought baskets and sat on the floor and enjoyed themselves immensely. Both dance and concert were, needless to say, a big success. On November 24th the Class gave a tea at the Great Hall for the faculty, administration and families, and housemothers. This was the first time that a class had given a function of this nature, and it was enjoyed by everyone present. On December eighth President and Mrs. Chandler gave their annual At Home Tea for the class. The spring calendar was full as the Juniors planned a dance in Bryan Patio and also a picnic at Yorktown, an ever popular outing. Yes, the Junior Class has had an active year, but it is looking forward to an even more successful senior year. TUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Harry Miller, Vice-President; .- nn Hansbarger, Secretary; Steve Oaks, President; Gail Jordan, Historian. CLASS OF 1959 First Row: CAREY JEAN ADAMS, WilliamshurK; History; Alpha Chi Omega. ANNE LOUISE ALDERMAxX, Arlington; Psvchologv ; Phi Mu. DOMINICK ALESSO, Rochclle Park, Ncu Jersfv; Business Administration. BARB.ARA . ' VLE.XAXnKR, Richmond; F- rrnch ; Alpha ( hi Omega. Second Row: CARY ANDERSON, Tenafly, New Jersey; Chemistry; Phi Kappa Tau. CARL ARCHER, Jenkintown, Pennsvlvania ; Business .Ad- ministration; Kappa . Ipha. ANN ELIZABETH ArCUST, Richmond; Education. PATRICI. S. AYRES, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts; French. Third Row: DAVID BABCOCK, Freeport, Illinois; Music. STEPHEN LEE BABCOCK, Freeport, Illinois; Anthropo ' - ogy; Alpha Delta Phi at University of Wisconsin. CAROLYN BACON, Dallas, Texas; Government; Pi Beta Phi. ROBERT E. BAILEY, Arlington; Chemistry. Fourth Row: DENO BALTAS, Williamsburg; Government; Kappa Sigma. GAY HAMMANI) BARNES, Radford; Education; Gamma Phi Beta. HARRY N. BARNHART, Booncs Mill; Economics; Lambda Chi .Alpha. CLIFFORD I. BECKER, Brooklyn, New York; Pre-Dental; Pi Lambda Phi. Fifth Row: CLIFFORD W. BECKER, |R., Morrisville, Pennsylvania; Mathematics; Pi Lambda Phi. BARCLAY BELL, .Alexandria; Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. J.AMES ROY BELOTE, Warwick; Economics. STUART BENNETT, Norfolk; Economics; Sigriia Alpha Epsilon. Sixth Row: LILLIAN HFRKOWnZ, Flushings, New ■ork ; Chemistrx. JOANN.A LOU HIDWFLL, Milan, Michigan; Business Ac ' - ministration; .Alpha Chi Omiga. DOROTHY FRANCIS HIRD, W ' Mhcvilk; Flementarv Edu- cation ; Chi Omega. CAROLIN BI.OXSOM, Norfolk; Sociology. Seventh Row: CAROL BUM, ork. Pennsvlvania; History. CHARLES AI.VIS HODIE, Williamsburg; ( iovcrnm, nt ; Theta Ch i at Hampden-Sydney College ROBERT L. BONFARDIN, Columbia, Pennsvlvania; Physics. PFTFR KENT HOMMFR, Katania, New Hrk ; English. Eighth Row: I.AN ' F A. BOORMAN, Wavne, Pennsvlvania; Socicdogv ; Pi Beta Phi. BARH.AR.A BRANT, Norfolk; Ciovernment; Kappa Alpha Theta. JAMES W. BKI ■KI,E ■, Sutfidk; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DAVID BROCKWAN, Rochester, New York; Law; I ' heta Delta Chi. tTSm e, IT ' .Ta y| 57 THE UNIOR First Row: JOSEPH A. HKOPKRICK, Virginia Hcaih ; Knglish. AWE LOflSE HKOWN. RnaiKikc; Mallumatio; Pi Htta Phi. ROBERT C1.A HKOWN. I laiiiptun ; Pll il ' al I ' .iliiiation ; Sigma Alpha Epsilnii. ANNE KArilK N liKl UAKl K, l.iirav ; Scn-iiil(i;;y ; Pi Hita Phi. Second Row: PORIS lU ' KCIlAKP, Ailinnton; In-mh; Rappa Orlta. ROBIRI I ). BlKt., Kill I. inn, Pinii Ivania ; Pn-IliMital ; I.amlula Chi. PETER 15 RNES, Emig Htach, Niu Xnrl; l-oniDiniis ; ] ' i I.ainlicla Phi. JfNirS WINSTON C.V.MP, JR., l r; Ei.iiiomii : Kappa Sijjma. Third Row: DAVin .ARCHER C. ' XMP. ' XN.A, Hrnokliiu-. Masvaihiivetts; Mathematics. I5. RB. R. .-XNN ( .ASS. I ' ) , Charlnttesvillc ; Frtiii li ; (iaiii- ma Phi Beta. JOSEPH B. C.ARn.VMONE, I.ock Haven, l ' eriTis Ivania ; Physical Eiiucatir n ; Sisma Alpha Epsilnn. EMIL I.. CEK. n. , niirliam. North Carriliiia ; Pre-Meil; Sigma Pi. Fourth Row: BARB.AR. GENE ( II ANIIEHR, nampt..ii: Malhcinatics ; Alpha Chi Omega. RONEY CHESSON, Riehnnuul ; Kiliicatir ii ; .Alpha Clil Omega. DAVID CHRISMAN, Hirighamttm, New York; CJovernineiU ; Sigma Nu. t . VERNON CI.. RKI ' , eilnn ille ; IMivsical i:ilmati.in ; Sigma Pi. Fifth Row: PEGC ' COLE, Wiliiamshurg; French. S.ANDRA COME ■, Williamshurg; Elementary Education; Phi Mu. GEORGE CONR.M ' , Il ' m-taii, Texas; Pre-Med; Kappa Sigma. . NN. DORSK COOKK, ' Tn«M,n, Maryland; llistnry; Phi Mu. Sixth Row: LUCV CORR. RichiiKind; Elementary Edncaticin; ; lpha Chi Omega. .ANN ' . ' X GLENN CO.X, Danville; llistnry; (Jaiiwna Phi Beta. ERNEST L. COX. .Alexandria; Economics; Sigma .Alpha Epsilnn. J.AMES CR.AND.AI.I., Braintree, Massachusetts; Business . d- ininistration ; Pi Lamlula Phi. Seventh Row: LEWIS .A. CRICKARD. Stauntnn; line .Arts. Jl ' DV CRONE, Alexandria; Education; Phi Mu. MARY ANNE CCRTIS, San Diego, California; Mailuinat ics; Pi Beta Phi. L.ATRIE E. DALTON, St. Davids, Pennsylvania; History; Kappa Delta. Eighth Row: BILL D.AVIDSON, Clcmenton, Ne« Jersey; Spanish; Kappa Sigma. HAWTHORNE A. DAVIS, Quintnn; Physics. MALCOLM DAVIS, JR., Hampton; Mathematics. VICKI BEDDOES D.AVIS, Hampton; English. L £L 58 CLASS OF 1959 First Row: MARGARET ALICE DELANEV, Alexandria; Eclmation; Chi Omega. SARAH OERR , Oav npDrt, Iowa; History; Kappa Kappa CJamma. |()HN RICHARD OeWILDE, Vienna; Psychrilogv ; Sigma Nu. JAMES HARDY DILI.ARD H, Williamshurg; History. Second Row: MARCiARET DIVENS, Saii Erancisco, Calitornia; Elemen- tar Education. PATTY JO DIVERS, Roanoke; Sociology. BILL DODD, Richmond; Bnsiness .Administration; Lamlula Chi Alpha. SELENA DOVEL, .Alexandria; Education; Ciamina Phi Beta. Third Row: BARBAR.Y RCTH DRLCKER, Newport News; English. STUART E. Dl ' NCAN, Louisville, Kentucky; Government; Kappa Sigma. RONALD DI ' SEK, West H.dlywood, Florida; Sociology; Phi Kappa Tan. BEATRICE R. EASTON, Fort Eustis; English. Fourth Row: D.AVID EDMI ' NDS, Roanoke; Pre-Law ; Kappa .Alpha. CHARLES .ALLEN EGCILESTON, Hampton; History. lO.AN ENGLISH, Falls Church; Spanish; Kappa .Alpha Theta. B.ARB.ARA E. ENGR.AM, Churchland; Mathematics. Fifth Row: STC.ART EPSTEIN, Bridgeport, Connecticut; Business Ad- ministration; Pi Lambda Phi. FR.ANK L. ESTEP, Alexandria; Accounting; Sigma .Alpha Epsilon. (LARRET JAY ETGEN, Hackensack, New Jersey; Mathe- matics; Lambda Chi .Alpha. LYNN EVER.ARD, .Arlington; .Ancient Languages. Sixth Row: M.ARG.ARET FEAR, Babylon, New York; Education; Chi Omega. PATRICLA I. FENDLEY , Wavnesboro; Education; Phi Mu. RICH.ARD FENSTAM.AKF:R, Williamsport, Perms.slvania ; (Government; Theta Delta Chi. JO ANN FERRELL, Virginia Beach; Government; Alpha Chi Omega. Seventh Row: BILLIE MARIE FIELD, Arlington; Fine Arts, M.ARTHA C. FISHER, Arlington; Sociologv; Kappa Delta. MELCEN.A GREY FLAHERTY, Huntington, West Vir- ginia; Education; Delta Delta Delta. ROBERTA FLETCHER, Birmingham, Alabama; Hi-tory; Kappa Kappa (Jamma. Eighth Row: DOHil.AS KEIIH FRIDRICH, Alexandria; Economics; Kappa .Alpha. RONALD F. (iARDNKK, Alexandria; Accounting. MARTHA PHM.I.IS (;ARRIS, Port-mouth; Fine Arts. EDWARD T. GERRY, Petersburg; Phvsics. Tom anil Fleecy, King ami Queen or £.1a THE UNIOR First Row: MARV GERWK;, Mcl.F.AN; SpaiuNli ; Pi Hita Phi. lACK M. CIBSON, Ri.cktord, llliiKiis; Kioiinmii • ; Tli.ta Otlta Chi. DOROTHY I.. CMI.I., Piterslnirj;; Fiiit- Arts; Delta Delta Delta. JAMKS V. (iODFREV, R.isclaml. . e v Jersey; Business Ad- ministration ; Sigma Pi. Second Row: ALICE CIOn.D.VI.AN, Fredericksburg; Education. PEGGY ANNE GR. ' NT, Alexandria; Education. JOHN GRANT] ER, Brookfield, New York; History. EDN. GRECiORY, .Appomattox; Fine Arts; Alpha Chi Omega. Third Row; JOYCELYN c;REGOR , Norfolk; lIistor . CJarnma. ROS.AI.EE CiRFN.AF.A, I.eesburg; Elementary Edueation; .Alpha Chi Omega. RICH.ARD CIRIZZARD, Hranchville; Pre-Med; Sigma Nu. C ' YNTHl.A EDEN CilTLD, Darien, Connecticut; Fine .Arts; Kappa Delta. Fourth Row: P.AIE J. H.ALF SKW Silver Spring, Marvland; F conomics ; Pi Kappa Alpha. JOHN LEWIS HALEY, Norfolk; Industrial Psychology; Kappa .Alpha. ANN HANSBARc;ER, Purcellville; History; .Alpha Chi Omega. ADFL THERESA HARFORD, Nnitolk; French. Fifth Row: BEVERLY BOYD HARRIS, Arlington; Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Ciamma. J.ANE C. ILARRIS, Portland, Oregon; French; Kappa Kappa CJamma. C:i.AIRESE HARRISON, Ciainesville, Cieorgia ; English; Chi Omega. ALE.XANDRIA HARVEY, Akron, Ohio; Elementary Edu- cation; .Alpha Chi Omega. Sixth Row: RICHARD HARVEY HAWKINS, Charlottesville; Business .Admini-tration ; Kappa Alpha. DOROTHY LEE HAYNIE, Tibitha ; Education; Chi Omega. JOYCE R. H.AYTER, .Abingdon; Elementary Education; Al- pha Chi Sigma. CYNTHIA HEARNE, Marion, Kentuckv ; English; C hi Omega. Seventh Row-: NANCY E. HELMS, Waruick; History. JANE HENDRICKS, Norfolk; Education; Phi Mu. BOBBIE LEE HENRY, Alexandria; English; C;amma Phi Beta. J.AMES B. HFRRINc;, Arlington; Ancient Languages. Eighth Row: JAN CORNFLirS IIF KOOP. I...wland, IVnnessee; Phys- ics; Kappa Sigma. KATHARINE HICKAM, Waynesboro; Pre-.Med ; Kappa .Alpha Theta. ANN CORNELI. 1111,1, Irevillians; Fine Arts; CJamma Phi Beta. O. IRENE HILI, Williamsport, I ' ennsvlvania ; Spanish; Pi Beta Phi. 60 CLASS OF 1959 First Row: WENDY A. HOFFMAN, Colonial Bca ' h ; Governmerr. CAROLYN ANNE HORTON, Seattle, Washington; Elemen- tarv Education. PHILIP C. HOWK, West Chester, Pennsylvania; (iovern- ment. JOHN CARR HYHE, Montgomery, Alahama; Math,ina;ics; Sigma Pi. Second Row: EDWARH F. IFKOVirS, Williamslnirg; .Accounting. DIANA JACOBS, Merrick, New York; History; .Alpha Chi Omega. JON PATTERSON J.ACOBS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Government ; Pi Kappa Alpha. MARY I.AMIESON, Wavne, .Michigan; Ciovernment; Phi Mu. Third Row; M. ROSALIND JANNUZI, Nutlev, New Jersev; English. IRVING EDRY JENKINS, Gloucester; Economics; Phi Kappa Tau. ARTHUR JENTES, Bronx, New York; Chemistrv; Sigmna Nu. G.AIL E. JORD.AN, Meado vbrook, Pennsylvania; Sociology; Kappa .Alpha Theta. Fourth Row: WILLIAM YARROW KEELEY, Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey; .Accounting. STERRY LINES KIMBALL, Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Fine .Arts; Delta Delta Delta. CAROL .ANN KINCi, Kenmore, New York; Sociology; Chi Omega. IR(;INI.A KNIGHT, .Arlington; Mathematics; Chi Omega. Fifth Row: BOOTS KOCH, Elmira, New York; Snciolr)gy; Kappa Kap- pa (iamma. CHARLES ARNOLD KOSKY, Long Beach, New York; Chemistry. KEN KR.ANZBERC;, liiiversity Citv, .Missouri; History; Pi I.amhda Phi. KON ' NY K ' HN, Richmond; Education; Kappa Delta. Sixth Row: WILL.A L.ANFORD, Ponta Delgada, .Azores; Government; Phi Mu. ROY LANGE, Chicago, Illinois; Business Administration. CHILES T. LARSON, Norfolk; Fine Arts. TOM.MY L. L.AW, Rocky Mount; Government; Sigma Pi. Seventh Row: BARBARA L. LA ' i NE, Norfolk; French. CHARLIE LIBERTY, Hampton; Economics. TO.AN LIPPS, .Aldie; Chemistrv; Kappa Delta. DA ID R. LITTLE, Annandale; English; Kappa Sigma. Eighth Row: JAMES W. LITTLE, Falls Church; Phvsics. DANIEL rPTON LI ERMORE, JR., Blackburg; .Account- ing; Sigma Nu. MORTIMER W. LOCKFIT, Dumfries; Government; PI Kappa Alpha. JOAN LON(;, Williamsburg; Spanish; Phi Y.u. Hail, Hail, the Gang ' s .All Hi THE UNIOR First Row: TIIDMAS MADSON, Clencoe, Minnesota; Covernment. VINC ' E MALAN ' ORA, F.lmira, Nc York; History; Pi Kappa Alpha. SISAN MANN, AilinKloti; I ' rtnih ; Helta Delta Delta. F.MM.V I.OI M.- RriN. Williamslnirg; Fine .Xrts. Second Row: AL.AN V. McCR.ACIvFN, Bethesda. Maryland; Mistor . LYNN MrD.VNIKI.S, Houston, Texas; French; .Alpha (hi Omena. (JH.BFR ' I McN.MR, Sloatslnirg, New ■(p k; Kronomies; Phi Kappa Tau. VI.1.I. M l D V. RD MF.rSK, Baltimore, Maryland; His- lors . Third Row: M. R|OKlF. . NN MFYFR, Cape Elizaheth, Maine; Fn lish. D.A ID B. NUDDl.KTON, Hcrndon; Mathematics. DON S.MNDFRS MII.l.KR, Forest Hills, New l.irk; Fnj;- livh. II. RR W. MH.LF.R, JR.. Pikesville, Marsland; Business .Vdniinisiratlon ; Phi Kappa Tau. Fourth Row: P.ATRICK lOSEPH NHIMOE, Long Mand, New York; Fx ' oiumiies; Sigma Nu. Dl ' ANF El ' GENE MINK. Pula-ki ; Hu-lness .Ydministra- lion; Sigma . ' ' pha Epsilon. KENNETH MINK, Belvedere, South Carolina; Physical cation; Sigina .Mpha Epsilon. SOI.I-.ACE MOUNETX, Metuchen, New Jersey; English; Kappa Kappa Camma. Fifth Row: lAMI ' S R. MdN.MI.AN, Wakefield; Economics; Phi Ka ppa •Fan. ]. y R. . 1C)R ;. N. .Arlington; Business .Adininistration ; Lamhda Chi .Alpha. J.ACQl ' ELINE .ANN MORRIS, Hopewell; Education. MELKU-n ' MOTF, Washington, D.C.; English; Chi Omega. Sixth Row: P.AF . H nni.M.AN, Roanoke; (Soveriunent ; Kappa Kappa (iainma. DOROTHY .ANN1-: MlNin ' , Tappahannock ; Education; F ' appa Delta. GR.ACE (;. MINSON, .Arlington; English; Pi Beta Phi. JEANNE AI ' DREY MI ' RTLAND, Arlington; Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta. Seventh Row: irDlFII 1,. NFISn.l ' R, Schencctad , New Ymk; Govern- ment. STEVEN CE.ARK 0. KS. Houston, Fexas; Economics; Kappa Sigma. J.AMES E. () ' l Rn:N, Philadelphia, Penns lvania ; Econom- ics; Pi Kappa .Alpha. MII.ES ORNOORFF, JR., Winchester; Business .Administra- tion ; Kappa .Alpha. Eighth Row: CAROL P.AC;E, I, nchlHirg; I ' ine .Arts; Kappa .Alpha I ' lieta. I.ANIE PALMI ' .R, Danville, Illinois; .Mathetnatiis ; Pi Beta Phi. C.AROENN C. I ' AKKISII, Elk Hill; Iducatirin; (iainma Phi Beta. li.AI. W. P. F! ' ISON, Bethesda, Mar laiid; (lovernmenl. 62 CLASS OF 19 5 9 First Row: HOli PEROE, ColcMiial Ht-ights; Fine Arts; Sigma Pi. ARTIIIR FRANKLIN PERR , III, Jacksonville, Fluricla; Ecuiinmics ; Kappa Sigma. J. ( ' ()B IIENRV PERR , Winchester; Fine Arts. PIIII.IP C. PETERSO.N , .Arlington; Mathematics; Sigma Al- pha I-.psilon. Second Row; Al ' DREV PHILLIPS, Richmond; Fine Arts; Kappa Delta. DAN PLl ' L IFR, McKtesport, Pennsylvania; Sociology; Sigma Nu. JOSEPH PONIC, Chicago, Illinois; Historv; Theta Delta Chi. CLEVELAND HOWARD PORTER, JR., Fries; Hiolngy; Kappa .Mpha. Third Row: LEWIS PRESTON, Perth Amho , New Jersey; Economics; Phi Kappa Tan. RK ' H.ARD PROSL, Hrimfiekl, Massachusetts; Mathematics. N.ANCV PRLET, .Mexandria ; Education. EL. 1NE LOnSE RANKIN, Big Stone Cap; French; .-Mpha Chi Omega. Fourth Row: ALICE RANNELLS, Alexandria; English; Delia Delta Delta. LOIS REID, Portsmouth; Mathematics. PATRICIA RECiAN, Falls Church; Historv; Kappa Delta. SIE REESE, Wakefield; Music; . lpha Chi Omega. Fifth Row: D.WID C;ORD()N RICE, Charleston, West Virginia; Psy- cho!ogv. HERBERT M. RICE, JR., Norfolk; Sociology. MICHAEL F. B. RICHARDSON, New Canaan, Connecticut; Economics; Phi Kappa Tau. DIANE PHELPS RIVINCS, Roanoke; Fine Arts. Sixth Row: ELLEN ROACH, Richmond; Biology; Chi Omega. ALICE ROBERTS, Bristol; History; Kappa .Alpha Theta. JOHN WALTER ROBERTS, Cilovcrsvillc, New York; Eng- lish. JCNE ROBERTS, Alexandria; Elementary Education; Chi Omega. Seventh Row: POLIA ROBERTS, Halifax; Historv; Kappa Kappa (iamma. ELLEN ROCHEI.LE ROBINSON, Norf(.lk; Ekmentarv Edu- c.uion ; Kappa Delta. JOANNE ROBINSON, SpringHeld, Pennsylvania; Fine Arts. D.AN ' ID ROLLER, Lawrenceburg, Tennessee; Ciovernment; Sigma Pi. Eighth Row: BETTY LOT RrEC;ER, Richmond; (Povernmcnt; Kappa Kappa Ciamma. WILLIAM H. RYAN, III, Wenonah, New Jerses ; English; Theta Delta Chi. BETTY L. S.- NCHEZ, Alexandria; Pre-Med ; D lta Delta Delta. JOANNE SCIHBI ' RT, Arlington; History; Kappa Alpha Theta. High Steppin ' Karen 1 9 f l d i M THE UNIOR First Row: THOMAS SECt ' LES, Williainsport, Pennsylvania; Husiniss Adininistratidii; Theta llilta (hi. DAPHNE SHEETS, Hmilin Kin, West Virginia; ' CilncatiDii ; Kappa Kappa CSamma. l.rCH.l.E SHILI.AT, C ' lcvtlaml, Ohio; Oovi-nnmnl ; (hi Oini-ga. RICHARP F. E. SIHREV, Clomister ; Snrioh)Ky. Second Row; Jl Diril SHORT, navcitiiwii. I ' tiins Ivania ; EliMntMUary Educatiiin. NANCY 15. SIMMONS, Riisterstuwn, Marylaiul; Mathe- matics; Pi Beta Phi. VH,I,IAM HARRISON SLArcilllH R, III, Newport, Rhode Island; Pre-Med ; Iheta Delta Chi. . 1. RV C. ROI, SMITH, Ashland; Covernment. Third Row: ' IR(;iNIA I.. SMITH, Hampton; Education; Delia Delta Delta. D()N. LD 11. SNVDER, West Orange, New Jersey; Eco- nomics; Sigma Pi. .l. MES SHEPHERD SPEICHT, JR., Snffr.lk; Husiness .Ad- ministration; Kappa .Alpha. JOAN STANTON, Roanoke; Psychology; (iamma Phi Beta. Fourth Row: STEPHEN EI.OVD STK.ASSNER, Brooklyn, New York; Business Administration; Pi Lamhda Phi. ROCrER STOCKWELL, Cincinnati, Ohicj; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SANDRA FAYE STYRON, Norfolk; Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega. LESLIE Sr(;c;S, Portsmouth; Psychology; Sigma .Alpha Ep- silon. Fifth Row: DON SW ' .AIN, Pulaski; Economics; Sigma .Alpha E;psilon. JOHN LEO TARVER, Langley .A.F.B.; Philosophy; Sigma .Alpha Epsilon. J. CAROLYN THACKSTON, Clinton, South Carolina ; Eng- lish ; Delta Delta Delta. KAREN S. THOMAS, Pittsluirgh, Pennsx Ivania ; History; Kappa Kappa (iamma. Sixth Row: LINDA THOMPSON, Arlington; Education; Delta Delta Delta. RIBY CAROLYN TODD, Norfolk; Education; Pi Beta Phi. CHARLOTTE LEE TOLLEY, Arlington; Elementary Ed- ucation; Delta Delta Delta. BARBARA TOMBLER, Falls Church; Histor ; Kappa Kappa (iamina. Seventh Row: MAIRICE A. TOMLINSON, Cleveland Height Ohio; Business .Administration; Pi Kappa .Alpha. M.ARCARET R. V .ALTERS TOPP, Portsmouth; Business .Administration. EL1ZABE ' I-|1 TRFIBER, Alexandria; Elementar E.lucation; Gamma Phi Beta. RICHARD TRENCH, San Ant..nl.., Texas; .Mathematics; Sigma Pi. Eighth Row: DIANE TICKER, Rochester, New York; Onernment; Kappa Alpha Theta. BETTY ROSE TCDOR, Arlington; Education. NANCY TCRNER, Windsor; English. M.ARN ' T ' i ' l.ER, .Arlington; (ioveriunent ; Delta Delta Delta. ' A . ' r 64 CLASS OF 1959 First Row: DOROTHY LOnSE UPTON, Washington, D.C; English; Kappa Delta. THOMAS ROBERT VALICENTI, East Hampton, Ne«- (lrk; Economics; Kappa Sigma. RAYMOND ' ARC;A, Pittslnirgh, Pennsylvania; Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau. ANDREW MATHEW VOZAR, Wstahnrg, Penns Iv.mla ; Education; Sigma Nu. Second Row: WILLIAM H. WALDRON, Pittslnirgh, Pennsylvania; His- torv ; Sigma Pi. mArTY W. ' VLDROP, Kensington, Maryland; Biology; Kappa Delta. DAN WALKER, Annandale; Mathematics; Lambda Chi .W- pha. THERESE ACJNES walker, .Alexandria; (iovernment; Delta Delta Delta. Third Row: CARL L. WANNEN, Towson, Maryland; .Accounting; Pi Kappa .Alpha. CARL.A tiLENNEN WARNER, ienna; Clovernment; Gamma Phi Beta. JESSIE W. W.ATSON, JR., Norfolk; Ph sical Education; Phi Kappa Tan. KATin ' WATSON, Richmond; Spanish; Delta Delia Delta. Fourth Row: LLOYD JEAN WEBB, Shreveport, Louisiana; Education; Chi Omega. WILL.ARD L WEBB, Clifton; Government. JUDY WEBBER, Lvniihaven; Government; Pi Beta Phi. MADALINE P. WENTWORTH, Pittsburgh, Pennsv Ivania ; Historv. Fifth Row: MORRIS A. WERTH, Norfolk; Philosophy. PATSY WESCOTT, Belle Haven; Fine -Arts; Delta Delta Delta. MARSHA ANN WHITEHCRSP, P,,rtsmonth; Fine Arts; Chi Omega. DAVID WHITTINGHAM, Lakeuood, Rhode Island; (iov- ernment ; Kappa Sigma. Sixth Row: PAUL W. WIEDENMANN, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Math- ematics; Lambda Chi Alpha. HAROLD J.AMES WILI.ARD, JR., Washington, D. C. ; Engineering. G.ABRIEL M. WIENER, Forest Hills, New York; Govern- ment; Pi Lambda Phi. G. .ANTHONY WILSON, Falls Church; Government; Sigma .Alpha Epsilon. Seventh Row: STANLEY WILSON, Staunton; Blologv; Lambda Chi .Al- pha. PENNY JOAN WITZEMAN, llaworth. New Jersey; Educa- tion; Kappa Kappa (Jamnia. ELLEN WR.A ' , Richmond; Biologv; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MACK KEITH WRA -, Wright Paterson A.F.H., Ohio; Physics. Eighth Row: EARL L. ' OUNG, .Alexaiulria ; Economics; Kappa Alpha. D.AVE YOlNCiBL.ADE, Brooklyn, New York; Physical Edu- cation; Phi Kappa Tau. Mo ing in - ' ' HT-i; THE OPHOMORE (iiMiK IIo, Sophs This year has been most successful for the Sophomore Class. Under the capable leadership of its President, Joe Alex- ander, who willingly filled the office left vacant in the be- ginning of the year, the organization of potentiality has been actualized. According to precedent, members of the Class conducted Freshman Tribunals. A sophomore presecutor, judge, and jury composed of ten members indicated and convicted members of the freshman class for insubordination and violation of due rules in a mass trial. Assisted by representatives of the Sopho- more Class, the freshmen were subjected to various punish- ments in the form of stunts which served as entertainment for both groups. A major function of the Sophomore Class is the organiza- tion of the Freshman Class by introducing potential class leaders to members of their group and familarizing them with campaigning procedures. Through mass meeings of the fresh- men, this was accomplished. Much enthusiasm, as indicated by the vigorous campaigning of the several parties led to the election of Freshman Class officers. Officers of the Sophomore Class met with Mrs. Chandler in February to schedule the President ' s Open House, an occasion which provides an opportunity for the Class and administra- tion to meet informally. Signing the guest book proved to be most inviting, since Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip had both put their signitures in the book, and students wanted to share th is privilege. The calendar of activities for the 1957-58 session included a dance held in the early spring. This was a highlight of the social activities, plans being formulated by a committee headed by Warren Joblin. The Sophomore Class has as its aims to continue and further the ideals for which the College stands by creating unity within the Class and promoting its interests and activities for the good of the College. Bill IlarriMiii, Vice-Prt SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS idtiu; Nancy Gilliam, Secretary; Joe .•Mexander, President; Joe Hnrniing, Historian. CLASS OF 1960 First Row: PAITIE LYNN ADAMS, Manassas; Gnveinmeiu ; Delta Helta Helta. |C)E ALEXAN ' HKR, Stauntnn; Chemical Fiijjiiieiriiii; ; I.anih- ila (hi Alpha. RA ' ALLU;t)()H, Hampton: Business Admini-tiatiiin ; Pi Kappa Alpha. HARRY S. ALWIXE, Spring Cirnve, Penns 1 ania ; Kinlogy. Second Row: |() ' L. AMMON, Hearbcirn, Michigan; Kappa Kappa (iamma. PENNY HORRIDA ANHERSOX, TenaHv, New leisev; Eng- lish. VIR(;iNI. . ' NHERSON, Norfolk; Hisimv; Alpha Chi Omega. MARTHA ANHRrS, Wawie, New lersev; Spanish; Pi Beta Phi. Third Row: SIZANNE MARIE ARBLE, Carrolltown, Pennsylvania; English ; Kappa Kappa ( amma. VH,1.IAM B. . ' R nSTEAD, St. Louis, Missouri; English. PATRICIA JEAN ATKINSON, Tappahannock ; English; Kappa Kappa CJamma. ROBBIE ANN ATKINSON, Richmcnil ; English; Alpha Chi ( )niega. Fourth Row: EinVARH ALEEN ATHEARN, Suffern, New York; Busi- ness .Administration; Pi Lambda Phi. FRANCES BAKER, Richmond; Education. LIZ BALLARH, Salem; Government; Pi Beta Phi. (iLENH.A BATES, South Norfolk; English. Fifth Row: PA TRICI.A BAYER, Jackson Heights, New York; Economics. CAROL BEERY, Norfolk; English. ROS.ALINH BEWLEY, Greeneville, Tennessee; Business Ad- ministration; Kappa Delia. SYHNEY BILLIG, Glendale, California; English; Kappa . ' lpha Theta. Sixth Row: ll.VRRIET BLACKMAN, Tullahoma, Tennessee; Psychol- ogy ; Chi Omega. ROY BLANCHARD, Ossining, New York; Business Admin- istration. ROBERT C. BLASE, Forest Hills, New York; Economics; Theta Delta ' hi. VICKI BO.AZ, Scotia, New York; Education. Seventh Row: M. RY I.EF BO V, l. N, Siaunton; Education. DORIS BO LE, Alexandria; EIemeinar Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. JO.AN BO SEN, .Arlington; Business . dminivtration ; Helta i:)elta Helta. JOHANNA BRAWLEY, Bellevue, Nihraska; Ci.ivernment. Eighth Row: JANICE BRAY, Falls Church; Mathematics; l i Beta Phi. H. ' N ' . BRENNER, .Alexandria; I ' .lemrntarv Education. MARIORIE BRISCOE, Hampton; Mathematics; Gamma Phi lieta. ' FRANCES ANN BROACIIK, A leti; Mathematics; Chi Omega. The President ' s lea fcu ' the Sophomore Class ■ 1 - = P H6 f P i THE OPHOMORE First Row: SANIIRA UROnRU ' K.. ' .. -t liraily, I ' eiiii . lv;ini;i ; Psychol- ogy; Alpha Chi Omega. CAROIA ' N VOX lUCKMAX, AUxandiia ; Hilijcaticiii. (;. PIUl.lP Hri.l.ARn, Xiu R.nhcllr, Niw c ik; Ciovcni- mi ' iit. HARABA Bl ' N ' N ' , PortMimiith ; Accmiiitiii);; Alpha (hi Omega. Second Row: WILLIAM S. lURROrcniS, JR., . rliiigtim; Prf-Eiigiiiecr- iiig; Kappa Sigma. FREDERICK. ALLEN lUSll, Jonlaii, Niw (.|■k; Pre-Law ; Kappa Sigma. SrSAN ELLEN Bl TLER, .Arlinglon; Pie-Mfilicirn ' ; Alpha Chi Omega. NLVRCMA ANNE C. m ' , . lexaiulria ; English; Kappa Kappa (iamma. Third Row: JANET KATHERINE (WLDWELL, WmuuwoikI, Pennsyl- vania; Mathematics; Ciamma Phi Beta. X. NCV CALLAMAN, Long Island, Xiw York; Spanish. XORMAN CAPLAN, Lynhrook, New drk; Business Ad- ministration; Pi Lamhla Phi. IIARRV J. CARL, Amityville, New r,lk; Physical Educa- tion; Sigma .Alpha Epsilon. Fourth Row: NLAR1 ' ELLEN ( ARLSON, Princeton, New Jersey; Math- ematics; tiamma Phi Beta. LYNN C.ARR, Baltimore, Maryland; Government; Pi Beta Phi. GLENN V. C. Y V.ARn, New Ipswich, New Hampshire; History; Lamhda Chi .Alpha. MILES L. CII. PPELL, JR., Virginia Beach; Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha. Fifth Row: JOHN CHINX, Erederickshurg; Psychology. RC III E. CL.ARK, .Arlington; Mathematics. HOWARD PERRY COBB, JR.. Norfolk; Business Admin- istration; Kappa .Alpha. DA 1D E. COLE, Lakewood, Ohio; Chemistrv; Phi Kappa Tau. Sixth Row: CiARY ADDISOX COLLIER, Williamshurg; Economics; PI Kappa .Alpha. .ALISE COOKE, Concord, Massachusetts; Mathematics; Delta Delta Delta. ER.ANK CORNELL. Toms River, New Jersey; .Accounting; Sigma Pi. ROSr:L X CORXWELL, SedUv, English. Seventh Row: SAXDRA J. COrGHLlN, Bcanm. New -I ' ork; Spanish. RICHARD COVERT, Euclid, Ohio; Government. J.AMES MARK CROSS, Salem, Ohio; Business Administra- tion. JAMES CROISE, York, Pennsvlvania ; Psvchoh)g ; Lamhda Chi Alpha. Eighth Row: RALPH CRT rCHElEl.D, Sparlanhurg, South Carolina; Eco- nomics; Kappa Sigma. FRANK BENEDICT CCRCIO, Jersey City, New Jersey; Biology; Theta Delta Chi. MARY LEATH (TSHMAN, Gloucester; English. JOHN DAIIILL, Perthamboy, New Jersey; Law. 68 CLASS OF 1960 First Row: JILL DALNESS, Falls Thurch ; Education. EDWIN nARDEN TAYLOR, JR., Smithfiekl ; Econ.irnics. jrniTH DAVIS, Oakdale, Pennsylvania; Sociology. SARAH DELK, Arlington; Elementary Education. Second Row: CAROLYN DEWEY, Arlington; English; Chi Omega. JOCJIXA DIAMAXTI, Bristol, Pennsylvania; Jurispriulcnce ; Kappa Alpha Theta. JUDITH ANN DICKERSOX, Richmond; English; Pi lieta Phi. BETTY AXX DILI.OX, R.icky Mount; Education. Third Row: JOSEPH W. DODD, Richmond; Phvsical Education; I.amlnla Chi Alpha. CAROL SUE DOWDY, Athens, Texas; Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa (iamma. CHARLES HARRIS DCDLEY, Havana, Florida; English; Phi Kappa Tau. BENEDICT DCL.ASKI, Chevy Chase, Maryland; Ciovern- ment ; Lambda Chi . lpha. Fourth Row: tiWEXDOLYX E. DYER, Oakton ; Psychology. ELIZABETH LEE EDGE, Nashville, Tennessee; Spanish; Pi Beta Phi. JAMES EGAN, Billmore, New York; Biology. JOHN ELLIOTT, Princess Anne; Physical Education. Fifth Row: SUSAN ELLIS, Lawrenceville; Spanish; Kappa Alpha Theta. LEE H. ELLISON, West Hartford, Cdiinecticut ; Pre-Med.; Theta Delta Chi. KAY ELMORE, Chatham; Sociology; Chi Omega. GAIL ERIKSON, Indianapolis Indiana; Elementary Educa- tion; Kappa Alpha Theta. Sixth Row: CAROL ETHERIDGE, Mineola, New York; (iovernment. ROBERT EVANOVICH, Sayrcvillc, New Jersey; Fine Arts. MARY WALKER EVANS, Appomattox; Pre-Med; Kappa Delta. TAFFN ' FA ' .AXS, La Grange, Illinois; Spanish; Chi Omega. Seventh Row: JOHN ' M. EARRELL, Alexandria; liusiiuss . dminislratioii ; Kappa Sigma. PETER T. FARREI.L, West Orange, New Jersey; History; Phi Kappa Tau. THOM. S ALNIX FARRIX(;T()X, Bethcsda, Mar land; CJovcrnment; Kappa Sigma. REBECCA FAIBER, Bridgeton, Xcw lersev; Education; Pi Beta Phi. .■Xnd this is where it begins v:JW:4« •■■•T P B THE OPHOMORE First Row: ANN I-KXICSOIIN, Ntuport NVun ; French. rrC ' KV FERCUSON, Pacific Palisades, Calltniiiia ; Psychol- ogy; Pi Beta Phi. 1AR ■ I.Ol ' ISl ' . FISIIFR, Etteis, Peimsylvaiiia ; Cheinistiy. MARCiARET FEE TON, Washiiifitnn, D.C. ; Elementary Ed- ucatiiin ; Kappa Kappa Canima. Second Row: NEAL E. FLETCHER, JR., Williamslnirg; Pre-Med. PATRICIA EOJT, Falls Church; Hiology ; Pi Heta Phi, JOHN FOLSOME, New Jersey; Pre-Engineerlng. THOMAS H. FOSEER, Beaver. Penns Ivania ; liusliu«s; Pi Kappa Alpha. Third Row: CIl.XRI.ES FOWLER. Pnrlsmnuth; I ' hil.isophy. WILMA LOriSE FOWLER, Euclid, Ohi.i; Pre-Med.; Pi Beta Phi. VEARDLEV FOWLER, Newport News; Kappa Kappa Clamina. NANCV JANE FREEMAN, Valley Stream, New ' lork ; Eng- lish; Kappa Kappa CJamma. Fourth Row: RITA FRIEOE, San Francisco, (nlilornia; Socicdogy ; Alpha Chi Omega. JOHN CHARLES FRONEFIELD, Wayne, Pennsylvania; Business Administration; Pi Lambda Phi. ABBE FURST, Lock Haven, Penns Ivania ; Law; Kappa Delta. JANE MICHAEL CJAEFNEW Atlanta, Corgia; IlistotN; Phi Mu. Fifth Row: . IAR R. t;ALE, Richmond; l ' re-. Ud.; Chi Omega. JOAN L. CALVIN, Springfield; Chemistri. DANA M. CrANDV, Arlington; Spanish. LOIS ANN CARRISON, Dover, New Jersey; Education. Sixth Row: DANIAL II. (JIFFEN, Kaiu, Ohio; line Arts. PATRICIA J. (HFFORD, Indianapolis, Indiana; Elementary I ' ducalion ; Kappa Alpha Theta. NANCV GILLI. ' M, Richmond; English; Pi Beta Phi. MARTHA Cil.EN, Stony Brook, New Vork ; Spanish; Phi Mu. Seventh Row: J.ACKIE CiOOD. Richmond; History; Pi Beta Phi. WILLIAM H. (JOOl), Broadway; Economics. ROBERT GOODKIN, Williamsburg; Pre-Med.; Sigma Nu. PEVTON MASSIF CRAY, JR., Richmond; Business Admin- istration ; Sigma Nu. Eighth Row: ALLENDER M. GRIFFIN, JR., West Point. TISH (iRIFFIX, Richmond; French; Pi Beta Phi. MARtUERITE A. (;RIG(;S, Rowaylon, Connecticut; Psy- chology; Kappa Kappa (Jamma. CHARLES GRIMSLIA. Norfolk; Accounting; Kappa Sigma. PH «M p C |P ' C) 70 CLASS OF 1960 First Row: (iERRV GROrT, ArlitiKton; Spanish; Kappa Kappa C amma. NANCY GRUBBS, Washington, D.C.; Business Administra- tiiin ; Kappa Alpha Theta. GfAIL GRUPP, Hicksville, New York; Elementaiv Education; Delta Delta Delta. CHARLENE HAAS, Arlington; Government. Second Row: LYNNE H. GEN, Natchez, Mississippi; Mathematics; Kappa Kappa Ciamma. FR.ANK HAMNER, Petersburg; Pharmacv. NANCY LEE H.- NSON, Alexandria; Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ROBERT WESLEY HARRELL, JR., Suffolk; Business Ad- ministration. Third Row: C;. BE ' ERLY HARRIS, Richmond; Elementary Education; . Ipha Chi Omega. JOHN W. HARRISON, Honduras, Central America; Eco- nomics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LINDA HASKELL, Falls Church; Education. WILLIAM F. HALT, Takoma Park, Maryland; Bio!og . Fourth Row; IRI DY HAVOLA, Williamsburg; Fine Arts; Chi Omega. WILSON HAWK, Newport News; Prc-Med; Lambda Chi Alpha. ROBERT H. HEDGEPETH, Newport News; Pre-I.au ; Pi Kappa Alpha. MICHAEL HEIMS, Moselos, Mexico; Prc-Med; Lambda Chi Alpha. Fifth Row: PHILIP HENDEL, Norwichtown, Connecticut; Pre-Dental ; Pi Lambda Phi. EDWARD A. HENDERSON, Vernon Hill; Business .Admin- istration. FRANCES SHELTON HENDERSON, Alexandria; Elemen- tary F ' ducation. P. TRICIA HENSLEE, Lithia Springs, Cieorgia ; Ps chidog . Sixth Row: M. R ' . NNE HERR, .Alexandria; Business .Xdminislration ; Kappa Delta. HOWARD E. HILL, Silver Spring, Maryland; Pre-Med.; Lanilida Chi Alpha. BONNIE HINES, Clarkton; Chemistry. HAZEL HISGROVE, Bogota, New Jersey; Biology. Seventh Row: .■ NNE HITE, Richmond; Spanish; Pi Beta Phi. NANCY JE.AN HO ;AN. Hopewell; Education. MARTHA SIE HOI.COMB, Sydnorsyille; Education. lONAI ' HAN LEE HOPKINS, Neenah, Wisconsin; Fine Arts. Heep big po v yo ' SmL ' THE OPHOMORE First Row: HRKill) IIOKROCKS, Nuifulk; Knj;li li; IHIta I ' d ' a i v]t. . ERIN HORROCKS, Norfolk; F.nnlish; Dctla Delta Delta. W ' lI.l.IAM NELSON IIOKTON, l ' l moiith, Massacluisetts; Etimom ' u ' s. JOYCE llOCiCiK, Ruliinmul ; Matlulnali(■ ; Kappa Kappa CJamma. Second Row: MARY SUE IIOI.I.AND, Petcislniig; ETi!;li-.li. ROBERT NEWTON HOI ' KINS, Falls (lumli ; Husiius- Ail iniiiistratioii; Eamlnla Chi Alpha. ERNEST C. UORTON, San Hiiiianliii.i, Calilornia; Eiij;i- iieeriiis; Sigma .Mpha Epsilon. H. RH.AR. LI I ' . IIOSS, Maiia sas; Histoid ; Kappa Delta. Third Row: I ' l.lZAHE I ' ll .WNETLl ' I lOWF 1.1., Staiiiitnn; lN ihnloj; ; Kappa Dtlta. SANDRA D. IN lERMON ' F. Htlleville. New Jersev ; Educa- tion ; Kappa .Mpha Theta. DON.XLD IRWIN, PittNlniiKh. Fenn K ania ; Political Sci- ence. DANIEL J.VCKSON, Nasholah, Wi con iii ; Fine .Arts. Fourth Row: M.ARN l.ACOBCS, Melbourne, Florida; Elerneiuarx Fdiica- licin ; Kappa Delta. M.ARION E. J. NZER, Newtown, t ' nnnecticut ; Education. CECILE JEFFERY, Madison, Indiana; Spanish. LAURA lENKINS, Wakefield; Mathematics; .Alpha Chi Omega. Fifth Row: CONNIE JENNINCiS, Roanoke; Ps.vchr)l()g.v. JOHN K. JERREHIAN JR., West Chester, I ' umsxlvania; Physics; Sigma .Alpha Epsilon. BENJ.AMIN BISHOP JOHNSON, Ilnpcwdl; Mailumalics; Sigma Nu. WILLI.AM I ' EC;R.AM JOHNSON III, Petersburg; .Ancient Languages. Sixth Row: B.ARB.AR.A .ANN JOHNSON, Miinieapolis, Minnesota; Ele- mentary Education; Ciamma Phi Beta. RON.ALD C. JORDAN, Front Roxal; .Accounting; Sigma Pi. X ' IRCfINLA ANN JO ' CE, .Martinsville; Business .Admin- istration ; Chi Omega. JOAN KALBER, Marion; Elementary Education; .Alpha Chi Omega. Seventh Row: MICll.AFI. K.AL.M.AN. New ..rk. New Mlk; Pre-Med; Pi Lambda Phi. I.-AIREN K.ARD.ATZKE, Elmore, Ohio; Business .Adminis- tration. M.ARY KEH.M, Arlington; Government; Delta Delta Delta. ELAINE KELI.MAYER, Bridgemn, New Jersey; Chi Omega. Eighth Row: lEROMI ' - N. KING, New Rochelle, New ink; Economics; Pi Lambda Phi. RICKl KINti, Richmond; Fine .Arts. ZIT.A I.ORR.AINE KING, ork, South Carolina; Kappa Delta. P.AI ' RICl.A KINN.ARD, St. Paul, Minnesota; English. 4 1 LL I CLASS OF 1960 F irst Row: c;ERI KMClir, Monnie, New York; Mathematics; Alpha C hi Omega. ROOER KNORR, Clark Township, New Jersey; Pre-Engi- neering. ROBERT A. KOWALSKI, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania. PRISCILLA ANN KREITZER, Alexandria; English. Second Row: CAROL L NN KRIOER, Cantun, Ohin; Elementary Educa- tion; Kappa Kappa CJamma. DALE KRK;S ' 0LD, Vnrktown; Mathematics; Pi Kappa Alpha. VICTOR H. KRCLAK JR., Qnantico; History. MARTVN LAFLECR, Chevy Chase, Maryland; Math- ematics Third Row: MARGA LARSON. Hcjwell, Michigan; Chemistry; Pi Beta Phi. SALLY LOr LAWSON, Poquoson; Accounting. JCDIE LEACH, Arlington; French. THOMAS HARVEY LEGG, Charleston, West Virginia; Business .Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Fourth Row: WILLLAM BRUCE LINCOLN, Suffield, Connecticut; History. JOYCE ANN LLOYD, South Boston; Chemistry. LEON LONG, Richmond; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BETTY LOT LOCCKS. Tampa, Florida; Education. Fifth Row: MIRIAM LCTZELMAN, Falls Church; Fine Arts. (;R. ■ LYNN, Hampton; Physical Education; Kappa . ' Mpha. HENRY R. M.ARR JR., R iverdale, New York; Pre-Med. (il.ORI.A M.ARR, Richmond; Chemistry ; C;amma Phi Beta. Sixth Row: P.MRICI.A ANN MARSHALL, Charlottesville; Education; Chi Omega. ANNETTE MASSEY, Alexandria; Government; Kappa .Al- pha Theta. HALLIE ANNETTE MATLOCK. Arkadelphia, Arkansas; Chemistry. NANCY MARIE McCALEB, Belle Haven; English. Seventh Row: ALAN WASIIBIRX McCR.ACKEN, Beihesda, Mar land; Histr.ry. LYND.A Mc( RA . West Point; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. JOAN McCRER , alley Stream, New York; English. K.A ' IHLEEN McCIROY, Arlington; Psvchologv; CJamma Phi Beta. . V t mim, 9B£ ' }9€ i P£f THE OPHOMORE First Row: THOMAS K. McCII ' .l- ll.W. JR., Mciiitchiii-, N v ji-rscy. lAMES McKEV, Atlanta, CliorKia; English; Ihvta Helta Chi. PEKORAII JANE McMAIlON, East Cluster, Neu York; Elementary Education; Delta Helta Helta. ALEXANDER MICH AI.OS, Hampton; Pre-l.aw. Second Row: KAV MU.I.ER, Herndon; Education. jrHiril ANN MII.I.IC.W, Seattle, Wasliinntcjn ; Erench; CKimma I ' lii Beta. B. RK. R. MCK)K, Ridunond; Business. NANCY MOORE, .Alexandria; Cioveriwnent; Pi Beta Phi. Third Row: JOHN .MOXTC.OMERY, llillsville; Government. FRANCES MORRIS, Martinsville; English. D.WID El ' GENE MO VR ■, .Xndover, Massachusetts; Busi- ness Administration; Pi l.ainbda Phi. DENNIS MTRPin. Madison, Wisconsin; Mathematics. Fourth Row: ArnRE W. MIRR.W, irKilina; Mathematics; Kappa Kappa Ciamma. DEBBIE NHERS. Williamsburg; History; Delta Delta Delta. RICHARD PHILLIPS NEELY, Crown Point, Indiana; Pre- Law ; Pi Lambda Phi. ROBIN NEWELL, Herndon; English. Fifth Row: DANNY AI.DEN NEWLAND, Nokesville; Historx ; Phi Kap- pa Tau. JAMES B. OSBON, Aiken, South Carolina; Fine Arts; Kappa Sigma. H.XNN.AII M. P.M.Ml R, Malverne, New York; Education. JANE CLEMENS PARKER, Norfolk; English; Alpha Chi Omega. Sixth Row: THEODORE PARKS, Minneapolis, Miiuusota; l ' hiloM,ph . .ANN P.ATTERSON, Columbus, C.ccugia ; Government; .Al- pha Chi Omega. EDWIN CARL P.A NE, Smithheld; Music Education; Phi Kappa Tau. .ANN PERKINS, Washington, D.C.; tM.vernment; Pi Beta Phi. Seventh Row: ELIZABETH A. PE I I Y, .Alexandria; Education. JOHN PEORR, Baltimore, Marvland ; Economics; Theta Delta Chi. C. RICHARD PHELPS, Cleveland, Ohio ; History. ELIZ.ABETH PIERCE, Sugar Grove; Economics; Kappa Delta. Eighth Row: W.ALTER PIOTROWSKE, Fayetteville, West Virginia; Physics; Pi Kappa .Alpha. JANICE PA.MEI.IA PI.LMMER, 1 reeport, Maine; Math- ematics; Kappa Delta. ST.ANI.EY POKR i K. , Linden, New Jcrsev ; Economics; Sigma Nu. DON.AI.D Ci. PONS, Fort Eustis; Sociology; Pi Kappa .Al- pha. 74 CLASS OF 1960 First Row: LISA PONTON, Scaisilale, New Ymk; EiiKli-h; Kappa Al- pha Theta. rilOMAS QIITRO, I.atrobc, Pt-niisylvania ; Phi Kappa Tail. PATRICIA LOnSF. RADKE, South Norfolk; Mathematics. PECXJV RAYBURN, Richmond; Biology; Kappa Delta. Second Row: N.- NCV READ, Tieiitoii, New Jersey; Business Administra- tion ; Delta Delta Delta. Jl ' DITH ANN RHODES, Portsmouth; History. KENN ' S ' RUE, Nashua, New Hampshire; Business; Lambda Chi .Mpha. RICH. ' RD JOHN RICE, Clearwater, Florida; Economics. Third Row: CAROL . LICE RIDGEWAV, Mineola, New York; Pre- Med.; . Ipha Chi Omega. PHYLLIS A. RILEY, Hollins; Historv. JOHN RICH.ARD RIXKER, Alexandria: Business; Fhita Delta Chi. ELE.ANOR GAYE ROBINSON, Straslnirg; Business; Kappa . Mpha Theta. Fourth Row: MARYBETH ROEDER, Falls Church; Education; Delta Delta Delta. HI:RBERT CARDEN ROSS, Sarasota, Florida; Business; Sigma . ' Mpha Epsilon. GEORGE S. ROSTRON, Springfield, Pennsylvania; Pi Kappa . Mpha. N ' ONNE OMEGA ROWLAND. Hurt; Chemistry. Fifth Row: TR. CY RUSSELL, Fernandina Beach, Florida ; Economics. M. ' MIE FR. ' NCES SAUNDERS, Victoria; Chemistry. WILLIAM Y. SAI ' NDERS, Newport News; Physics; Pi Kappa Alpha. LAWRENCE A. SCH. ' LK, Belhcsda, Maryland; l.au ; Pi Kappa . Mpha. Sixth Row: ROSALIE SCHMITZ, Roanoke; Spanish. ROBERTA RCTH SCHROM, Laurel, Mar land Historv. M. ' VRSIIA SCHWARTZ, Lakewood, Ohio; English; K.ippa Kappa (Jamma. FRANCES LAMAR SCORE, Williamslmrg; Fine .Arts; Delta Delta Delta. Seventh Row: LIND-A SELTZER, Newport News; English. DANIEL M. SllEEHAN, Ycmkers, New York; Mathematics; Lamlida Chi Alpha. C.AROL ANN SHELB , Lima, Peru; Phvsics; Kappa Delia. RON.XLD SHEPIIERn, Wrentharn, Massachusetts; Business; Lambda Chi .Alpha. Best pictuie ! e er took THE OPHOMORE First Row: JON KEITH SIIIOI.KR, A lihiml, Ohio; Fine Arts. THOMAS rinVAKI ! SIIOKMATK, ScwaiuH-, Tcnm-sM ' c; l ' hiloM pli . r.SSIK AI.I.VNK SIUTTKKS. Richmmul ; Kntjlivli. BARRV SIIAKRMAN, HrodklMi, Ntu ork. Second Row: FRANK 1). SIMMONS, Hampton; F.coiiomics. KARBARA SUE SIN(;F:R, MontRnmcry, Alaliama; Ian- Kuages; Pi Beta Phi. niANF SKF:I.I,V, shaker lleightv, Ohio; Freii.h ; Kappa Delta. ROBKRT F. SM.M.l.WOOn, Arlington; ChiinivtrN . Third Row: BFNjANUN IX SMITH, llt-nhigh ; Chimistry. C ' RrS P. SNU I H. Mnrri tn«n, New |er e ; Biolcigv ; Theta Helta Chi. CFOROIA FRANCFS SNUIH, Riehnioncl ; Fine .Arts; Delta Delta Delta. J. N SMITH, Mnline, Illinoi-; Hi tnr ; Kappa Kappa CJamma. Fourth Row: THOM.AS M. SMITH, Frederickshurg; Business .XiIminiMra- tion ; Kappa Sigma. RK ' II.ARD SN DF:R, Jersey City, New Jersey; Chemistry; Sigma Nu. ANTIIONV V. SPALLONE, Millhiim, New Jerse ; Ac- (■(UMiting; Pi Kappa Alpha. ROBERT WILLIAM SQl ' ATRCiLIA, Naugatuck, Cminecti- cut ; English; Sigma Pi. Fifth Row: SHARON K. N S F. RK, intnn; M.itheniatics; Kappa Delta. (;. RV STERNER, East Strondslnirg, PeiuisyK ania ; English. PATRICIA ANNE STEVENS, Falls Church; French. NICHOLAS ST. CEORGE, Pittslnirgh, IVnns Kania; Physi- cal Education; Kappa .Alpha. Sixth Row: WILl.I.AM II. SM, IA. JR.. Richmmui ; Sociology; Phi Kappa Tan. HAROLD .MICHAEL TAIBER, BmoklMi, New .Hk; Busi- ness .Ailniinlstration ; Pi Lambda Phi. CiERALD D. FEMES, Woodridge, New York; Pre-Mcd., Pi Lambda Phi. MARV JANF THOMAS, Suffolk; Fine Art-. Seventh Row: NANCY THIRMAN, Wright-Patterson A.F.B., Ohio; C,m- ernrnent ; Phi Mu. JEANNE TRACY, Lexington; .Alpha Chi Omega. JOHN ADAM TRACY, Old Pyme, Connecticut; Business .Administration ; Pi Kappa .Alpha. JOHANNA TRAMMEL, Fort Eustis; Fine Arts; Pi Beta Phi. Eighth Row: BARBAR.A TCRNFR, Portsmouth; History; Chi Omega. J.AMES I ' .. t ' KROP, Richmond; Business .Administration; Sigma .Alpha lipsllon. JI ' DI ' FH ANNE IRIAN, Springrteld, Pennsylvania; Ele- mentary Education; ( amma Phi Beta. STEPHANIE ANDERFEEN, Coral Gables, Florida; Biol- ogy; Kappa Kappa Gamma. M£ £ 9 JP 76 CLASS OF 1960 First Row: DIANA JANE VOEGELIN, Middletown, Rhode Island; Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARJORIE DALE WADE, Fort Meade, Maryland; Lan- guages. BARBARA WALDEN, Portsmouth ; Education. M.A.RTHA CAROLE WALLER. Snou Hill, Maryland; Eng- lish. Second Row: L RT W. LNL N, Wnodbridge, C ' onnectitcut ; Sociology; Pi Lambda Phi. SVLVLA. KAV WANDELL, Myerstnun, Pennsylvania; Psy- chology. MARV ELIZABETH WELSH, Bloomfield Hills, .Michigan; Mathematics; Kappa .Alpha Theta. CAROLYN WENGER, Collingswood, New Jersey; History; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Third Row: PENNY WEST, Alexandria; Medical Technology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOHN JOSEPH WHITE, Atlanta, Georgia; Phvsics; Sigma Nu. PATRICIA WHITEHURST, Norfolk; Business. WILLIAM M. WHITTEN, Lititz, Pennsylvania; Govern- ment; Lambda Chi .Alpha. Fourth Row: MONNA WIER, Fort Worth, Texas; Philosophy. NANCY WILHEL.MI, Shreveport, Louisiana; English; Pi Beta Phi. TWYLA LAYTON WILI.EY, Richmond; French; Pi Beta Phi. L.ATR.A. WILLI.AMS, Arlington; French; Delta Delta Delta. Fifth Row: S.ALLY WILLIAMS, Dayton, Ohio; English; Kappa .Alpha 1 beta. BARBARA WILLOCGHBY. Warwick City; English. RICH.ARD WOOD, Brielle, New Jersey; Pre-Law ; Pi Lambda Phi. RCTHIE WOODS, Covington; Sociology; Delta Delta Delta. Sixth Row: SHERRY WOOD, Scottsville; Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta. TRC;iNIA WOOLARD, Emporia; Pre-Med.; Pi Beta Phi. NATALIE M.ARTHA WRIGHT, Roanoke; .Mathematics; .Alpha Chi Omega. CATHERINE FAY OV C. Fredericksburg; llistorv; Delta Delta Delta. Traffic jatn Homesick already THE RESHMAN Iriiils t)t link fi-k Wliiii the Class of ' 6i converged upon Williamsliurg from all points (if till- compass, it was not yet a class. It was simply a typical iinorganizeci group of oimg people out of the high schools of the State and Nation. .As individuals, each had his own hopes, his aspirations, and his fears. I ' ach had his oxmi assessment ol his worth, measured partlv h wliat he knew he had achieved — partl li uhat others had credited him witli doins;. Kul the group wa- blessed with one common attribute, which has always proved a constant co?n- panion of success — enthusiasm. .Almost immediately, this individual enthusiasm became apparent in small groups; in the dorms, in the cafe, on the wellwiirn path to the postottice — almost any place where new students touiul them- selves meeting others in the same boat. There followeil a simulta- neous growth in the size of these gnujps and the amount ot spirit they possessed. Now a new challenge faced the group (then in the final stage of its metamorphosis into a true class) — that of having the greatest campaign in William and Mary history. And they did. The election results showed that by no means did a single party have a monopoly of the votes. The four officers: Bottoms, Berko- witz. High, and Bowen were selected from twd parties; the assem- lil : Benner, Law, S kes, Burnside, Darrow, and Cobrecht repre- Miited several others, as well as the independents. l.ittle time was wasted getting down to business. The Freshman and Sophomore classes joined forces on two important projects: im- proving the spirit of Freshman tribunals, and sponsoring a dance in the Spring. The new class hoped also to have a Freshmaii sock lii p to liven up the rather slow post-exam period. In the beginning, this Class of ' 6i could not have been aware of its high scholastic standing, comparatively great size, or great poten- tialit ' . How wonderful, then, if it could grow to appreciate the fact that the lusl class has not yet graduated from William and Mar , and set about to achieve for itself that worthy disinction ! CLASS OFFICERS Icrnn Bowen, Historian; Dave Bottoms, President; Morty Berkowitz, Vice-President; Jud High, Se(ret:n . CLASS OF 1961 First Row: STEVE ABRAMS, Lakewood, New Jersey. NEIL P. ALBAUGH, Buckhannon, West Virginia; Electrical Engineering. nOROTllV M. ' i ' . ' LOHIZER, Roanoke; .• ncient Languages. Il.ARR S. . LESHIRE, Roanoke; Business .Administration. Second Row: ANNE S. ALFORn, Richmond; English; Chi Omega. CLANL.ARLC) .ALIOTT, Izmir, Turkey; Economics; Sigma .■ lpha Epsilon. ANN .ALTIZER, Philomont; Chemistry. DON-ALO .ANDERSON, Warwick; Education. Third Row: 1C.AT1IERINE M. .ANDERSON, Richmond; Historv. WILLLAM FRED ANDREWS, JR., Bristol; Law; Pi Kappa Alpha. JE.ANNETTE M.ARIE ANKRl ' M, West Point; Education; Delta Delta Delta. ROBERTA .ARMSTRONG, .Alexandria; Pi Beta Phi. Fourth Row: THELM.A lE.ANNE ARNOLD, .Amherst. JOHELENASHTON, Middleburg; Pre-Med ; Chi Omega. JOHN AYRES, Balto, Maryland; Psychology; Theta Delta Chi. DOROTHY ANN BAETCKE, Fort Monroe; Biology. Fifth Row: MARV J.ANE B.AKER, .Alexandria; French; Delta Delta Delta. NANCY BANKS, Arlington; French; Kappa Delta. K.ATHERINE R. B.ARCHEY, Somerset, Pennsylvania; Edu- cation. B.ARBARA B.ARNHART, La Plata, Maryland; Chemistry; Kappa .Altha Theta. Sixth Row: M.ARGARET BARNH.ART, Emporia; Math. B.ARB.AR.A BARTLEV, Warwick; .Alpha Chi Omega. LUCY BATTE, Midlothian; CJovernment; Phi .Mu. CLYDE W. BE.ASLEY, JR., Portsmouth; Pre-.Med. Seventh Row: MARV ELIZABETH BE.ATV, Barboursvillc ; French. lO.AN BECK, Richmond; Music; Chi Omega. ' B.ARB.AR.A BECK.M.AN, Naperville, Illinois; Chi Omega. IRENE BECKNER, .Arlington; History. Eighth Row: ROBERT V. BECRAFT, Wvthevillc; .Music Education. EDN.A LOnSE BENNER, Harrisonburg; Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega. BETH R. BERC;, Arlington; Pre-Med. B.ARB.ARA BERKELEY, Petersburg; Chemistrv; Delia Delia Delta. We ' ll never forget the green machine! iP jP P V? R h F- f- ' r 0Cl THE RESHMAN First Row: MORTON BERKOWITZ, l.invrcme, Ni« V.irk; English; Pi Lamhchi Phi. WII.l.lAM HETSCII, Millhurn, Xtw .Ursi ; Eiijjiiuiriiig; Pi Kappa Alpha. STK FN M. KISIIOP, Jamestown, Ni-w NHik ; . iToiinliTig; Kappa Sigma. P.MRKIA . NN BLANTOX, Kiihmcmil ; Ps chi.liig.v ; CJamma Phi Beta. Second Row: GEORtiE C. BI.EDSOE, Variiley, Pennsylvania; Pvychc.Ii.gv ; Sigma Pi. JOY BI.OEMSMA, Washingtim, D-C; Chi Omega. BYRON n. Bl.OM, Manhattan Beach, (alitnrnia; Pre-Med. N. ' XNCV BOCiCS, Fairfax; Math; C.arnnia I ' lii Beta. Third Row: C ' ll.ARI.ES N. BOONE, La Julia, California; Mnsir. |OI ' , BORl ' M, Blackstone; Science. n.AVin NEWTON BOTTOMS, . uhnrn, . lahama; law ; Kappa Sigma. CONNIE BOWEN, .Alexamlria; Education; Kappa Kappa liamma. Fourth Row: LORN. BOWEN, Portsmouth; Pi Beta Phi. MARVIN LEE BOWMAN, Portsmouth. PATRICE M. RION BR. ' XNCHE, Falls Church; Modern Languages; Kappa .Alpha l heta. NANCV TCRNER BR. NIL M, Martinsville; English; Camma; Phi Beta. Fifth Row: K. THRVN BR.ASHEARS, Alexandria; Chi Omega. ROBERT MYLES BRETTON, Norfolk; Psychology. .■ LAN v. BRICELAND, Towson, Maryland; History. MARCiARET BRISCOE, Springfield; English; Camma Phi Beta. Sixth Row: DAVID LAMAR BRITTAIN, Roanoke; Business. VALERIE BROOK, Falls Church; Education; . lpha Chi Omega. MARY FRANCES BROWN, Madison, Wisconsin; Math. ALLAN C. BROWNFIELD, Brooklyn, New York; Govern- ment. Seventh Row: SI S.- N BRITON, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey; English. THOMAS J. BUNTIN, JR., Annandole; .Architecture; Lamlida Chi .Mpha. Wll.Ll.AM BCRNSIOE, Ooylesloun, Pennsv Ivania ; Psychr l- ogy; Pi Kappa .Mpha. HARVEY A. BCTLER, (;reenville, South Carolina; Chem- istry; Sigma .Mpha F.psilon. Eighth Row: JANET LOT BCILER, Deaton, Mar land; Sociology; Kappa Delta. RKMIARD CARBIN, Tenafly, New Jersey; Pre-Law. ANITA CARDI, Colonial Beach; History; Gamma Phi Beta. K. TII. R1NF. C.ARY, Vienna; Business .A lministration. t m A 80 CLASS OF 1961 First Row: [AMES CASERIA, Hridgeport, Connecticut; Pre-Med. Sl ' E |0 CASSELL, Roanoke; Business Administration. l.IN ' OA CASTELLON, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Educa- lion ; Kappa Alpha Theta. MARTHA LOriSE CAWLEV, Missoula, Montana; History; Kappa Alpha Thita. Second Row: (H ' .ORCiE CHAPMAN, Lakeland, Florida; Pre-Engineering. KITTV CHAPPELL, Richmond; Camma Phi Beta. IRC;iNTA LEE CHICK, Bumpass; Education. R() ■ CHINMAN ' , Flushing, New ' i.irk; Sociology; Theta Delta Chi. Third Row: NANCY E. CHRISTENSEN, Salishur , Maryland; govern- ment. JE.AN CHRISTMAN, Ludington, Michigan; English; Phi Mu. SALLY CHRISTOPHER, Tappahannock ; IIistor ; Delta Delta Delta. lURTON JOHN CL.ARK, Hampton; Education; Kappa Sigma. Fourth Row: lOIIN M. CLARK, Mt. Hollv, Ne v Jersev; Business; Theta Delta Chi. K. THLEEN ANN CLARK, Alexandria; Government. WILLIAM E. CLAYTON, JR., Richmond; Biology; Lambda Chi . ' Mpha. PE ' IER CLEMENTS, Great Neck, New York; Economics; Pi Lambda Phi. Fifth Row: BENNIE ALLEN (T.EMMER, Greenville. NANCY JANE COHB, Dover, New Jersev; Ps_ cholog . STCART COBLIN, Highland Park, Ne w Jersey. FREDERICK H. CODDING, Newport News; Business. Sixth Row: WILLIAM COE, Fair Lawn, New Jersey; Business; Lambda Chi Alpha. lEFF COHEN, Kenosha, Wisconsin. RICHARD S. COHEN, Plainfield, New Jersey; Pre-Law. EDWIN COLEMAN, Charlottesville; Fine Arts. Seventh Row: STEPHEN COOPER, Norfolk; Pre-Engineering. JOHN ADAMS Ct)OTER, McLean; Business; lambda Chi .Mpha. lO.AN COST.ABELL, Scarsdale, Ne v ork; Histor ; Pi Beta Phi. RICH. RD COTIRELL, Detroit, Michigan; Law. Eighth Row: DON.ALD r. COI ' RSEN, Glen Ridge, New Jersey; Physical I ' .ilucation. RICILARD JOHN CO LE, New Brunswick, New Jersey; Business; Lambda Chi .Alpha. BETH CONNER, Nirgiiiia Beach; French; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARY JO CRAIN, .Ml. Crawford; Education. Bitsy explains our Iloiuir Code f ' f iSk THE RESHMAN First Row: KENNETH WAYNE CREWS, Warwick; Spanish. SALLIE M. CRITTENDON, W ilmington, Delaware; Pre- Med ; Kappa Delta. S. NDR-A LEE CINNINGIIAM, Alexandria; La v. M. ' VRV CIRRAN, Maplewood, New Jersey; Business Ad- ministration; Kappa .Mpha Theta. Second Row: NANCY LEE CURTIS, Warwick; History; Alpha Chi Omega. NAN CUSHING, Sanford, Florida; Chemistrj-; Kappa Delta. BILL DARROW, Norwich, Connecticut; Pre-Med.; Kappa Sigma. B.ARBAR.A DAUGHTREY, Bowling Green; Chemistry; Delta Delta Delta. Third Row: PENNY D. ' WENPORT, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Spanish. FRANCES ANNE DAVIS, Norfolk; Pre-Law. P. TR1CI, D.WIS, NokesviUe; French. WILLI. M DAVIS. Homer City, Pennsylvania; Pre-Engi- nerring; Lambda Chi . Ipha. Fourth Row: S. NDR. DEAN, Arlington ; Education ; Delta Delta Delta. THO LA.S DELLAERO, White Plains, New York; Account- ing; Pi Kappa Alpha. FREDERICK M. DENNY, Tcrryville, Connecticut; English. J. NICE DIAMOND, Riverhead, New York; Education; Gamma Phi Beta. Fifth Row: D.WID DIEHR, Wooster, Ohio; Sociolog)-. M. ' RTH. DIETRICH, Seattle, Washington; History; Kap- pa Delta. PACL DONG, Portsmouth. G. IL DORSET, .Am elia ; Government ; Kappa .Alpha Theta. Sixth Row: JIDITH DOCGHTY, Whitesboro, New York; Education; Kappa Delta. MARCIA JEAN DOWNIE, Metuchen, New Jersey; Educa- tion; Gamma Phi Beta. J. CQUELINE DREHER, Staten Island, New York; Edu- cation; Delta Delta Delta. GEORGE DRESSER, Boyton Beach, Florida; Physics. Seventh Row: LAUREL DREW, St. Paul, Minnesota; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MICHAEL DRURY, Chicago, Illinois. JOSEPH LEONARD DUNFORD, Newport News; Pre-Med. ANN DYER, Wyattsville, Maryland; French. Eighth Row: C.VRROLL EADS, Richmond; Psychology; Phi Mu. WILLIAM ROGER E. ' VRLS, Norton; Chemistry; Pi Kappa Alpha. PRIS EDWARDS, Falls Church ; English. STEPHEN V. EDW.ARDS, JR., Norfolk; Pre-Med; Kappa Sigma. Ninth Row: WILLIAM A. EFIRD, Norfolk; Biology. ANTON BJORN FALKENBERG, Elkton, Maryland. ABIG.AIL FALVEY, Katonah, New York; History; Alpha Chi Omega. LOIS FARMER, Altavista ; Pre-Med. CLASS OF 1961 First Row: DON FARRELL, Naperville, Illinois; Government; Phi Kappa Tau. GARY FENTRESS, Monrnuia, California; Government; Lambda Chi Alpha. GERALD B. FILE, Alexandria; Business Administration; Theta Delta Chi. THOMAS FRANKLIN FINES, Fredericksburg; Business Administration; Sigma Pi. Second Row: SARAH FIREBAUGH, Fairfax; Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. MARJORIE ANN FOREMAN, Portsmouth; History; Alpha Chi Omega . THOM.AS FOUNTAIN, Easton, Marvland; History. CAROLYN SUE FOLTZ, Warwick; English. Third Row: BR.ADI.EY K. FOX, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ; Chemistry. ELIZABETH LEE FRANKLIN, Richmond; Math; Kappa Delta. DOUGLAS FRASER, Wellesley, Massachusetts. CAROLINE FRENCH, New Orleans, Louisiana; Sociology; Kappa Delta. Fourth Row: SUZANNE FRENSLEY, Dallas, Texas; Government; Pi Beta Phi. CYNTHIA FRIIS, Arlington; Education. ROBERT FUGATE, Ramsey, New Jersey; Pre-Med ; Pi Kappa Alpha. MARY L. FULLER, Hicksville, New York; Pre-Law ; Alpha Chi Omega. Fifth Row: DAVID GATTE, New York, New York; Pre-Med; Kappa Sigma. JE.ANNE GENTRY, Warwick; English; Chi Omega. LINDA GHOLSON, Portsmouth; Chi Omega. MICHAEL J. GLASS, New York, New York; Government. Sixth Row: CHARLES GOBRECHT, Westport, Connecticut; Engineer- ing; Kappa Sigma. DOUGL.- S-SCOTT GOHEEN, Yakima, Washington; Eng- lish; Phi Kappa Tau. JOHN ROTH GRAHAM, Bloomfield Hills. Michigan; A.B., Pre-Law; Phi Kappa Tau; Class of 1958. ROGER GREEN, Arlington; Biology. Seventh Row: ANN GREENFIELD, Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Kappa Kappa Gamma. KARL F. GRETZINGER, Media, Pennsvlvania. SUSAN K. GRIFFIN, Wilmington, Delaware; Chi Omega. ANNE GRIFFITH, Alexandria; Education. Eighth Row: MARGARET GRIM, Arlington; English. SAR, LYNN GROVES, Falls Church; English; Gamma Phi Beta. LOIS GURNEE, Hawthorne, New Jersev; Education. JUDY F. GUTHRIE, Waynesboro; Pre-Med; Kappa Delta. Words of wisdom to the frosh n THE RESHMAN First Row: SrSAN HAnOKX, l.iheitv, New York; History. DONA IIAFKRMrilL. McPlursrin, Kansas; English; Kappa Alpha Thcta. NANCY I.OriSE 11A(. , Bit; J t.iiK- (iap; Physcis. lOAN CiAY HAMU.rON, Riihini ml ; Chemistry; Kappa nt-lta. Second Row: I.Il.I.IS HAMILTON, C.len Allen; Modern Languages. CARCMA N IIANEKE, Eort Mcl ' hcrson, Cieorgia; Music. CHRISTINE H. ' XRMS, Arlington; English; Kappa Kappa (Jamma. CIl.ARLES H.ARRIS, Chappaqua. New nk- I ' hvsies; Phi Kappa Tan. Third Row: Rl)SlM. K ll.VRIMAN, Oreland. Pennsv Ivania. M.AIRFEN A(;. ril. 1IAR E , Arlingtcin; llistorv: Helta Helta Helta. SALL ' ANN II. IH()RN, Catharpin; Historv; Ciainma Phi Beta. RUSSELL S. IIKA TH; Norfolk; Hnslness; Lamlida Chi Al- pha. Fourth Row: HAVIH HEEN.AN, .Arlington; Pre-Med ; Phi Kappa Tan. CLYDE HENNIS HEISHM-AN, Mount Jackson; English. LEON. RH HELLMAN, Portsmouth; Physics. RON.ALH HENRY, Rranoke; Pre-Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha. Fifth Row: CYNTHI.A A. HERMAN, Fort Lee. PETER E. HESS, Hrexel Hills, Penns Ivania ; Business; Lambda Chi .Alpha. JIHITH M. HU;H, Arlington; English; Pi Beta Phi. P. T HOBBS, Norfolk; Histor ; CKimma Phi Beta. Sixth Row: MARI.ANNF llOHCES, Norfolk; Pre-Med; .Alpha Chi Omega. GRAY HOEBER, .Arlington; English; l )elta Helta Helta. B.ARB.AR.A .ANN HOE llarrivinluirg; Business .Admin- istration ; Kappa Helta. MARCIA HOFFMAN, Newport News; English. Seventh Row: .ANN IRENE IIOFTO, Arlington; Psychology; Kappa .Alpha Theta. RECINA HOI.LANH, Suffolk; Pi Beta Phi. CH.ARLES HOLMON, .Alexandria; Business .Administration. ROLAND IIOI, STEIN, New York, New York; English. Eighth Row: PinillS HOOPER, Y.)rktown; Pre-Med. MARCJ.ARETT.A IIOONER, Yrighis ille, Pennsvlvania ; Helta Helta Helta. EVELYN Rrill HOPE, Arlington; Education; Phi Mu. ELLEN IIOWARH, Corbin; Biology. Ninth Row: BII.LIE HOWLANH, Alexandria; Education; Pi Beta Phi. V. BRCCE IIUBBS, Cloversville, New York; Pre-Med; Pi K;ippa .Alpha. ROBERT L. lUCJIIES, Richmond; Econr.mlcs. HARRIET ELLEN HCNTER, Falls Church; Music; Phi Mu. |g| % li. l i1 C) © CLASS OF 1961 First Row: KATHLEEN HrPFELDT, Lawson, Maryland; Law; Delta Ot-lta Delta. [ETHRU MERIWETHER HURT HI, Blackstnne; History. N. ' NCV HTTTOX, Charlottesville; Education; Pi Beta Phi. ELLIOT INGR.AM, Meadville, Pennsylvania; Business Ad- ministration; Pi Kappa .Alpha. Second Row: MKTL ' iEL ISEN ' BERG, Saston, Pennsylvania; Law. ALE.XANDRA I AN()FF, Arlington; English. PETER LACK, East N ' orthtield, Massachusetts; Business Ad- ministration; Kappa Sigma. ROBERT (. ' •. JAITE, Warwick; Business Administration. Third Row: ANN JENSEN, Northport, New York; Medical Technology; Phi Mu. CORNELLS T. JOHNSON, Wilmington, Delavyare; Chi Omega. ELLEN JOHNSON, Kailau, Oahu, Ha vaii; Chemistry; (Jamma Phi Beta. SAMCEL QITNTON JOHNSON III, Salisbury, Maryland; Economics; Lambda Chi .Alpha. Fourth Row: SrSAN CATHERINE JOHNSON, Chaddsford, Pennsylva- nia ; Fine .Arts. CORDON JOHNSTON, Vero Beach, Florida; Prc-Med; Kappa .Alpha. JAMES JONES, Fredericksburg; Physical Education; Kappa Sigma. JOHN JONES, Richmond; Fine Arts. Fifth Row: KATHRNN lONES, Radford; Modern Languages. W ' lLLLA.M JONES, Norfolk; Business; Sigma .Alpha Epsilon. C.R.ACE JORDAN, irginia 15each ; Education; Alpha Chi Omega. J.A K.ANE, St. Paul, Minnesota; Pre-Law. Sixth Row: K.ATHERINE L. KARR, Jamestoun, Nov York; Mathe- matics; Kappa .Alpha 1 hela. SHEILA KEATING, Washington; English. DIAN KP ' EL, Richmond; Government; Kappa Delta. SALLY KEEP, Lorain, Ohio. Seventh Row: VTDA CARMEN KENK, Alexandria; Languages. .ALFRED A. KENNEDY III, Richmond; Prelaw. ROBERT L. KFRSMAN, North Muskegon, Michigan; Engi- neering; I ' i Kappa .Alpha. SIIFIL.A B. KESSI.ER, I.adue, .Missouri; English. Eighth Row: ROBERT KIUJORE, Chester, New Jersey; IIistor ; Pi Kappa .Alpha. ELLEN KlNti, .Alcxamlria ; Librar Science; Kappa .Alpha Theta. OWEN ALAN KNOPPING, Mount Wrmui. Ne« ' lork; Ac- counting. DANA KRUEGER, Falls Church; French. Frosh a semhl men i f P f £ THE RESHMAN First Row: KI.IZABETII N.KUCn.KR, ArliiiKton; English; Chi Omega. K. DAVID KIRI-AND, NVu Haven, OMinecticut ; Pre-Med; Pi Lambda Phi. JOHN R. I.ACEV, .Alexandria; Pie-Med ; I.amlnia (hi Al- pha. BRENDA EILEEN LA GRANGE, Forest Hills, New ork ; French ; CJamma Phi Heta. Second Row: Bl RION KREGER LASKIN, Portsmouth; Pre-Mcd. PAII.A ELIZABETH LAURITZEN, Richmond; Jurisprn- deiice; Kappa .Alpha Theta. CAROLINE K. LAW, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina; Eng- lish. IRA MARK LEBENSON, Bronx, New York; Pre-Med ; Sigma Nu. Third Row: N. NCV I.EECE, Tazewell; Elementar Education; Kappa Delta. BETTV ANN LEWIS, Richmond; French; Kappa Alpha Theta. ANN LICIITEFELD, .Alexandria; Mathematics; Kappa Kappa Gamma. BENSON LIGHTNER, Purcellville; Ciovernment; Pi Beta Phi. Fourth Row: CARL MICHAEL LINDBERG, New York, New York; Phys- ics; Fheta Delta Chi. SARA LINDER, Scarsdalc, New York; Delta Delta Delta. DAN LINK, Nokes-eille; History. PHILLIP ARTHUR LLOYD, triangle; Chemistry. Fifth Row: ROBERT WAYNE LOEKLE, Washington, D.C. ; Economics. KEN LOUNSBERY, Chatsworth, California; Pre-Med; Pi Kappa .Alpha. STEPHEN J. LO T.LL, Jamaica, New ' ork; Engineering; Pi Lambda Phi. SUE LOVERN, Lynchburg; Mathematics. Sixth Row: ANN M.ACINTYRE, Birmingham, .Alabama; Retail Mer- chandising; Alpha Chi Omega. DEIDRE DIS.A MALONE, Williamsburg; French. D.AVID MANCE, Mount Kisco, New York; Pre-Engineering; Theta Delta Chi . PATSA MANTZ, Painesville, Ohio; Education. Seventh Row: J.ACK .M.ARKER, Sturgis, Michigan; Business; Phi Kappa Tau. NANCA ' LEE MARTIN, Bon Air; Chi Omega ELIZABETH MASSEY, Fredericksburg; Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta. T. DRUMMOND MASON, JR., Parkslev ; Business; Kappa Alpha. Eighth Row: MARSH.A MAXWELL, Port Jefferson Station, New Aork; Mathematcis; Kappa Delta. LEE C. McCANDLESS, Arlington; Chemistry. DAVID McCANN, Daphne, Alabama; Government; Pi Lambda Phi. MADELEINE McDONNELL, Richmond. Ninth Row: SANDY .McCJRATH, Falls Church; English; Pi Beta Phi MARIANNE McKEE, Arlington; French FRANCES McLEAN, Virginia Beach; Delta Delta Delta FEN WICK RODNEY McLEOD JR., Bridgeton, New Jersey Pre-Engineering. ' ' CLASS OF 1961 First Row: JAMES McMAHUX, Stamtnrd, Connecticut; Pi Kappa Alpha. STACV McMARLIN, Alexandria; Pre-Meii ; Lambda Chi Alpha. MAR ' i ' McMASTER, Miami, Florida; Mathematics. EMILY ALICE Mc VHIR7 , Spottsvlvania ; Education; Gamma Phi Beta. Second Row: BARBAR.A OLENX MEINERSHAGEN, Jefferson City, Mis- souri; Kappa . lpha Theta. KATHARINE MELSON, .Arlington; Chemistry. MARILYN ANN MESERVE, .Alexandria; Kappa .Alpha Theta. S.ALLY ANNE METZC.ER, Blacksburg; Chemistry. Third Row: SAMl ' EL METZGER, Great Neck, New York; Pre-Lau ; Pi Lambda Phi. KAREN MEUSER, Rochester, New York; Spanish. JLTDITH MEYER, Norwood, Ohio; Chemistry; Delta Delta Delta. K.ATHLEEN ELIZABETH MILLER, Williamsburg; His- tory. Fourth Row: CJEORGE MINNIX, Elkhart, Indiana; .Ancient Languages. JO .ANN MISTR, Richmond; Mathematics; Kappa Delta. ROBERT MITCHELL, New Brunswick, New Jersey; Eco- nomics. RONALD JOHN MON.ARK, Colmar Manor, Maryland; His- tory; Lambda Chi Alpha. Fifth Row: WILLLAM MONCURE, Blackstone; Law. JANET .AVERIL MOORE, Petersburg; Fine .Arts; Phi Mu. PATTY MOORE, Richmond ; Education ; Pi Beta Phi. ROBERT ROOSE MOORE JR., Norfolk; Pi Kappa .Alpha. Sixth Row: JULIET MORGAN, Chesterton, Indiana; History; Pi Beta Phi. M.ARY MORRISON, Newport News; Pi Beta Phi. JEFFREY LYNCH MOWER, Arlington; English. SrS.AN .MOYER, Roanoke; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. Seventh Row: DOLLY MURPHY, Smithfield ; History. LYNN MURPHY, West Englewood, New Jersey; Business Administration. .AUGUST WILLLAM NICOLAI, Plains, New York. CAROL NOBLE, Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Eighth Row: DOTTIE NOWLAND, .Arlington; Education; Delta Delta Delta. STEVE OPPENHEIMER, Newport News; Phvsics. BETSY GAIL OSBORN, Fairfax; English. PHYLLIS OWEN, Roanoke; Government. Campaign rally £ f THE RESHMAN First Row: ALAN OWENS, Silver Spring, Maryland; Bnsincss Admin- istration; Kappa Sigma. PAILA El.IZAHKTll 1 AI.ISKA, Honnd Rnxik, Niw lrr t ; Prt-Med; Alpha Chi Omega. JACK PAl.MORl ' ; Circatliridgc; I ' re-I.au. RICHARD P.XOLIU.O, Hainden, Cnnnecticnt ; I ' rc-Mfd. Second Row: BKTTV HARKKR, Edncatinn ; Pi Heta Phi. PIIII, PARKER, Scrantnn, I ' trinsvlvania ; KnNiiuss . dmiri istration; Pi I.ainhda Phi. t;EOR(;E P.XRRISII, Pcirt munth; IIiMcir ; Kappa .Mpha. ELLEN PARSONS. Lcirt.in ; Hiolc.gy. Third Row: MKH.AEL A. P.-VTEERSON, Iranklin. .Michigan; ( .(ivern- mcnt ; Kappa Sigma. TIIONL ' XS PENDLETON IR., WMhtvillc; Prc-Enginetring. J.ANE SHIRLE ' PENN, Hampton; Dramatics. ED V. RD ST. NLEV PEOPLES, Williamsburg; History; Kappa Sigma. Fourth Row: JACK PETERSON, Denbigh; Mathematics; Kappa Alpha. ANTHONY CILARLES PHH.LH ' S, Cold Spring-on-Hudson, New York; Mathematics; Sigma Pi. JOSEPH PHH-LIPS, Business Administration. M. RY CAROLINE PHILLIPS, Woodbridge; Pre-Med ; Kappa Delta. Fifth Row: C. ' ROLYN PICK, Norfolk; Education. CrEORtJE W. PICKARD. Arlington; Phvsics. DIANE C. PICKERING, Jamestown, New drk ; Govern- ment. HIBERT OWEN PORTER, Ealls Church; English. Sixth Row: PATRICIA PORTNEY, ValKx Stream, New ork ; Educa- tion; Kappa Kappa Gamma. RICHARD PRUTS, Canonsburg, Penns Ivania ; Fine Arts; Sigma Pi. CONNIE QUESENBERRY, Coeburn; Education; Alpha (hi Omega. ELIZABETH RADER, Norfolk; Educati.m; Delta Delta Delta. Seventh Row: SrSIE LOIISE RADFORD, Norfolk; Chemislrv. FRANCIS RECCHCITI, Ardmore, Pennsylvania. VIRGINIA REED, Arlington; Fine .Arts. ' LH)YD L. REISER, .Alexandria; Pre-Engineering. Eighth Row: EARLE WESI.E RICHARDSON, JR., Washington, D.C.; Pre-Engineering. JANE ANc;ELL RIDOUT, Ashland; Psschcdogi ; Pi Beta Phi. WILLIAM S. ROBERTSON. Blackstone; Pre-l.aw ; Lambda Chi .Alpha. DONNA LEE ROBINSON, Norfolk; Education. Ninth Row: BARBARA ROSENBERti, Long Island, New York; Educa- tion. SANDRA ROWZIE, Amissville. ELIZABEEH RfECJt;, Falls Church; Kappa Delta HOLLIS ANN RUFFNER. Arlington; Psvchologv ; Chi Omega. tML S S CLASS OF 1961 First Row: MACREF.N Rl ' MAZZA, Newport, RIi.hU- 1-himl; Mnthi- matii ; Pi Beta Phi. MAR ' ' ANNE SACCIO, Alexandria. SYLVLA S.ACllS, Hampton; EiiKli h. EDVVILL. ' X DL ' NE SAMPSELl., Liiray; Business Adminis- tratiim. Second Row: DOROTin ' REMS SAPOCH, Richmond; Sociology. JERALD n. SAl ' NDERS, Newport News; Prc-Dental. FRANCIS SCHEINMAN, Newport News; Elementary E lu- cation. JUDITH SCHENKEL, Winston-Salem, North Carolina; His- tory; Chi Omega. Third Row: PETER THEOODRE SCHIRMEIER, N.nth Haven, Coniiec- ticnt; Business . ' dministration ; Kappa . lpha. HERMAN A. SCHMH:)T, JR., Falls Church; Psychology; Phi Kappa Tan. LINO. ' V SCHNEH:)ER, Wavnesboro. MICHAEL SEIDEN, CJreat Neck, New drk; Physics. Fourth Row: WAYNE n.AN ' in SEIPEL, Montclair, New Jersev; Pre-Med. LEWIS R. SEMONES JR., Radford; Biology; Sigma Pi. JOAN SHA ' , Wexford, Pennsylvania; Pre-Law; Kappa Kappa CJamma. M. ' RV JO SHA ' , Herndon; Spanish; Kappa .Mpha Thcta. Fifth Row: C. PETER SIECENTH. ' LER, Mansfield, Ohio; Pre-Law; Sigma Pi. RICHARD r. SILVERMAN, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Engineering. PATRICIA HI C;H SINGLETON, Richmond; Sociology; Chi Omega. DAVID B. SLAVBACH, South Orange, New Jersey; Business Administration; Thcta Delta Chi. Sixth Row: SrS.-XNNE SMALL, Kankakee, Illinois; Psychology; Kappa Kappa Ciamma. P. ' TRICIA SMITH, White Stone. SANDRA HART SMITH, Richmond; llnsiness Administra- tion. MICHAEL HI ' C.II SMOLLER, GoNemment; Pi Landnla Phi. Seventh Row: IRVINt; DONALD SNOOK JR., L nn, Massachusetts; Pre- Med ; Kappa Sigma. MAR ' ' SOCKS, BeiiDnville; Education; Kappa Kap|ia Gamma. ROBKKI ' KRMINIO SPALLONE, Millmrn, Neu Jersey; PI Kappa . lpha. MAR MORTON SPENCER, Porlsm.iuth; Accounting. Eighth Row: P.M ' RICIA GAIL SPENCER, Martinsville; Elementary Ed- ucation; Delta De lta Delta. CCRTIS SPRING, Winchester; Engineering. NORMA SPRINGER, Arlington. EVEL ' i ' N STEARNS, Orange, New Jcrsc ; Chemistry. Frosh assemhlvwomen THE RESHMAN First Row: LESLIE STEPHENS, Pleasnntville, New York; Spniiish ; Kapp:i Kappa CSamma. ROBERT B. STEPHENS HI, Lynchburg; Economics; Sigma Pi. MARILYN DEE STEPHENSON, Fairfax; Language. MARCJARET F. STEVENS, Sociology. Second Row: ROBERT V. STOBER JR.. Merrick, Ncav V.)rk; Pre-Med , Phi Kappa Tan. |OHN STONE, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Law; Phi Kappa Tau. klC-HARn LOCKEV STRE.XM. Arlington; Pre-Med; Sig ma Alpha Epsilon. JOHNNIE DAY STROHECKKR, I-redericksburg; Education Third Row: RAINETTE STRl ' VE, Alexandria; English; Kappa Kappa Ciamina. LEE SYKES, Ellicott City, Maryland; Education; Kappa Kappa tJainma. P. TSI SYLVIA, Richmond; Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. lUNTER TARDY, Lexington; Government. Fourth Row: lOHN HARVEY TATE, Bluefield ; Government. REISS TATUM, Brooklyn, Ne v York; Government; Theta Delta Chi. BETTY TAYLOR, Blairs; Psvchologi,-. LAURENCE THEK, Floral Park, Ne v York. Fifth Row: MARY PATRICIA THOMAS, Arlington; Biology; Gamma Phi Beta. Sl ' Z. NNE THOM. S, Vinton; Fine Arts; Chi Omega. SIDWELL THOMPSEN, Sperryville; Business Administra- tion; Lambda Chi Alpha. MARCU ' ERITE THORNBLOM, Fayetteville, North Caro- lina; History. Sixth Row: NANCY LEE TIMERLAKE, Newport News; Pre-Law. DIANA TITOLO, Westwood, New Jersey; Math; Alpha Chi Omega. I. HUNTER TODD, Hampton. MARTHA TODD, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; English; Delta Delta Delta. Seventh Row: DAVID SHELBYTOPP, Longview, Texas; Physics; Kappa Sigma. SUSAN ANNE TORBIT, Springfield, Pennsylvania; History. MARY ELIZABETH TRACY, Carlsbad, New Mexico; His- tory ; Kappa Delta. MICHAEL TREIB, Brooklyn. New York; Pre-Med; Pi Lambda Phi. Eighth Row: JOHANNA TRICE, Springfield; English. SUZ. ' NNE TUB.AUGH, Herndon; Business Administration. JANE ANN TURNER, Perrysburg, Ohio; Political Science; Kappa .Mpha Theta. BEVERLEY VAUGHAN, Portsmouth; Physical Education; Kappa Sigma. Ninth Row: PATRICIA ANNE VILLINES, Smithfield. P. UL R. VERKITL, Staten Island, New York; English- Pi Lambda Phi. FLOYD D. VEI-TER. .Manassas; Pre-Med. ALFRED A. VOLKMANN, Blue Point, New York; Pre-Law. ff 01 f iL CLASS OF 1961 First Row: ROBERT WACHS, Long Island, New York; Psychology. FRED WALTER, Cedar Knolls, New Jersey; Business Ad- ministration; Lambda Chi Alpha. ROBERT EDWARD WALKER. Senoya ; Government. CHARLES WAREING, Mount Dora, Florida; Electrical En- gineering: Second Row: CAROLYN MAE WASHER, Bethesda, Maryland. DAVID WAY, FuUerton, Pennsylvania; Physical Education; Sigma Nu. CLIFFORD WEBB, Alexandria; Pre-Med ; Lambda Chi .-M- pha. CHARLES WEISBLUM, New York, New York; Pi Lambda Phi. Third Row: LINDA WY.A.TT WELLS, Richmond; Fine Arts. HESS SHERWOOD WERTZ, Williamsport, Pennsylvania; Phvsical Education ; Theta Delta Chi. DALE ARNOLD WEST, Easton, Maryland; Chemistry; Pi Lambda Phi. MARGARET WESTBROOK, Norfolk; English; Kappa Delta. Fourth Row: CH. RLES A. WHITE, Mathews; Pre-I.aw; Lambda Chi Alpha. DONALD WHITESELL, Portsmouth; Pre-Med; Kappa Sigma. MARY SUE WHITLAW, Rock Mount; Education. GAYNELLE WHITLOCK, Mineral; Education. Fifth Row: M.ARGARET WILKINS, Williamsburg; Kappa Delta. ROBERT L. WILKINSON, Chesapeake City, Maryland; Historv. RON. ' iLD DOl ' GL. S WILLARD, Bethel, Maine; Education. BETTE RUTH WILLIAMS, Falls Church; Math. Sixth Row: CAROLYN WILLIAMS, Fairfax. EMILY LUCILLE WILLIAMS, Norfolk; Music; ,Mpha Chi Omega. ANNE WILLIS, Richmond; Chi Omega. KAY ARLENE WISNER, Alexandria; Gamma Phi Beta. Seventh Row: EDW. ' RD WITT , Arcadia, California; Pre-Med; Pi Lambda Phi. NANELLEN WOODRING, Brentwood, Tennessee; Educa- tion; Kappa Alpha Theta. G. RNETT WAYNE WOOLWINE, Christiansburg; Busi- ness .Administration; Kappa .A-lpha. MICH.AEL PETER YAHR, Brooklyn, New York; Econom- ics; Pi Lambda Phi. Eighth Row: SUS.XN Y.ARNOLD, .Arlington; Historv; Delta Delta Delta. GEORGE COULTON YON, Richmond; Pre-Engineering. JO ANN YOUNGER, Quinby; Fine .Arts. MARTY ZILMER, .Alexandria; Music; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Hev down der . If students make the college, student organ- izations had a large share in making William and Mary. Our extra-curricular activities formed an mtegral part of college life. They offered the development of friendship, lead- ership, and interests within the individual student. The organizations on campus pre- sented a wide variety — honor societies, stu- dent government, interest groups, religious clubs. William and Mary had something to give each of us, something not found in the classroom. And we had something to give her, for a college is characterized by its stu- dents, their service and interest. RGANIZATIONS I! tPSSBS SdaaHS S 5 SS yi 7 First Row: J. jacobson. R. Cox. B. Doan. D. Cole, C. Vincent, M. Cubbison. Second Row: B. Stafford. N. Farley. W. Mitchell, G. Ofelt. G. Kvansnicka. E. Rosshein. R. North- rop, D. Bennett. J. Andrews, Joan Oren. PHI BETA KAPPA This year the annual initiation ceremony and Anniversary Meeting of the Alpha of Virginia Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was held on December fifth, and for the first time, in the Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall. The founding of this foremost of all honor societies at William and Mary on December 5, 1776, is a priority of which the College can be justly proud. Originally established as the first Greek letter fraternal organization, Phi Beta Kappa has become an honor society election to which is based upon recognition of outstanding intellectual achievement. After the initiation ceremony in the Appollo Room, the new initiates and their guests attended a banquet in the Colony Room of Trinkle Hall. At the Anniversary Meeting in the evening, Edward P. Alexander, Rho of Iowa, welcomed the initiates, and Joan Oren made the response on behalf of the new initiates. During the course of the meet- ing, Robert Lowell, distinguished poet, read two of his poems. The main address, REASON IN AN AGE OF SCIENCE, was given by Dr. Harlow Shapley, Professor Emeritus of Astronomy at Harvard University. Following the meeting, a reception for all present was held in the Dodge Room. The 1957-58 initiates were: John Hamilton Andrews, David Bennett, Donna Cole, Ruth Cox, Paige Cubbison, Barbara Doan, Joanne Jacobson, George Kvasnika, Jr., William Mitchell, Ralph Northrop, Jr., John Oren, Betsy Stafford, Clare Vincent, Linwood Farley, George Ofelt, and Edgar Rosshcim. 94 First Row: G. Reshnian. P. King. B. Daggett, B. Stafford, Mrs. Cliandlcr. Second Row: B. Nunn, W. Leyland. Hambler. President Chandler, J. Roscnbaum 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 year the Aides received and entertained guests at a luncheon given by the College on Peninsula Day, September twenty-first, and on Burgesses Day, October fifth. They also served as hosts and hostesses at the Glass Open Houses given by the President and his wife. The practice of choosing President ' s Aides originated with President John Stuart Bryan in 1935. He designed a seal bearing the College seal that is given to each member. By virtue of their offices in student affairs, the following students were automatically appointed as Aides for the 1957-58 session: Walter Leyland, President of the Student Body; William Hambler, President of the Senior Class; Stephen Oaks, President of the Junior Class; Lyda Daggett, Chairman of the Women ' s Honor Council; Thomas Lightner, Chairman of the Men ' s Honor Council; Betsy Stafford, President of the Executive Council of the Women Students Cooperative Government Association; Vir- ginia Fleshman, Chairman of the Judicial Council; William McCray, President of Omicron Delta Kappa; Bettye Joyce Nunn, President of Mortar Board; Ellen Dietrich, Editor of Flat Hat. Two mcmbers-at-large are selected from a list of nominees submitted by the students that become President ' s Aides automatically. The President and his wife study the qual- ifications of the nominees and then choose two. The members-at-large this year were Patricia King, Secretary of the Student Body; Jim Rosenbaum, Vice-President of the Student Body. 95 PRESIDENT ' S AIDES First Row: N. Hock. B. Rush, B, Hambler, B. Mitchell. Second Row: D. Grant, Dean Lambert. P. Wiedenmann. B. Goldstein. H. Cornell, B. Hardaye. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Founiied as a national honoiarx traternity in 1914, Omicroii Delta Kappa outlined its purpose as a threefold program: to acknowledge high achievement and efficiency in collegiate activities ; to bring together representative men from all phases of college life for cooperation in worthwhile endeavor; to imite members of the faculty and the student body on the basis of mutual interest and understanding. On the William and Mary campus. Eta Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa was established in 1921. Twice a year at either an Honors Convocation or at a banquet held in honor of the new initiates new members are tapped. Since national rules re- qm ' re that a candidate be among the upper twenty-five percent of his academic ■lass, and since the local Circle considers the candidate ' s contributions to the college conimunit throvigh athletics, publications, religious organizations, and a social frater- nity, it is ine itable that the members of ODK are among the leaders on campus. Local projects of the Fraternity include a semi-annual contribution of twent -tive dollars to the College librar for the purchase of an American biography, the spon- soring of the Spring Leadership Forum to which each campus organization sends a representative to discuss current problems, and the annual ODK-Faculty basketball game during Campus Chest ' eek from whicli the proceeds are contributed to the Chest. This year. Eta Circle membership included: Hill L•Cra , President: Hill Rush, Vice-President; Dean Lambert, Secretary- Treasurer ; ' a ne Kernodle; Howard Smith; Dean Cimningham ; L■. (Juinn ; Neil Hock; Hob Hardage; Den s (Irant; Hill Mitchell; Hill Hambler; Hcrnie ( loldstein ; Tommy Law ; Paul Wiedenmann; I larr Cornell. 96 i S Fir-r Row: C. Sanborn. G. Morgan, S, ' renn, B. Nunn. G. Neeld, Second Row: B. Daggett. G. Fltshmsn. B. Stafford, G. Grunenfelder. p. King. Mortar Hoard, fouiuied in 1918, is a woman ' s honorary societ whose purpose is to promote service to the College, and leadership and scholarship among the women stu- dents by honoring those who ha e distinguished themsel es in these endea ors. On the William and Mary campus, Virginia (lamma Chapter of Mortar Hoard was established in 1925. Tapped in the spring of their junior ear, members are elected on the threefold basis of service, scholarship, and leadership. Mortar Hoard holds regular meetings every other Monday evening and informal fac- ulty coffees every other Thursday afternoon. In all activities. Mortar Hoard strives to serve the College. First on their schedule this year was the annual fall second-hand fur- niture sale in Harrett attic. At each campus performance in the Phi Heta Kappa Memorial Hall the members provided a coat-checking ser ice. Any money raised by Mortar Hoard activities is used for the annual awards and schol- arship presented by the Chapter. A leadership award is made to a freshman and a soph- omore woman displaying that quality. Another award is made annually to the sophomore woman with the highest academic average. Each ear a one himdred dollar scholarship is liresented on the basis of service, scholarship, and need to a junior woman. Mortar Hoard also serves the College in several other wa s which include running a tutoring service, serving at College receptions, and pro iding magazine subscriptions for all the women ' s dormitories. The igsz-.i chapter of .Mortar Hoard had ten regular members and one honorary member, Mrs. J. V. Lambert, the first honorar member in over ten years for the Vir- ginia (iamma Chapter. She was chfjsen for membership because of her ser ice to the Col- lege and to tile commimity. The officers of the Chapter were Hetty Joyce Nunn, Presiilent ; Cynthia Sanborn. ' ice- President ; S bil W ' renn, Secretary ; Virginia Xeeld, Historian ; and (lail Morgan, Editor. Serving as advisors to the organization were Miss Rebecca Tinker. .Mrs. Hovdson Haird, and Miss Martha Harksdale. MORTAR BOARD 97 ' - ' « f 4 m __ B-_— J sg as- WAl r l.FVI.AM) l ' i,nd,nt (if ihc Sluiiinl linjy THE STUDENT GENERAL COOPERATIVE COMMITTEE First Row: Dean Lambert, B, Daggett, B, Stafford, G. Neeld, W. Leyland. R. Dietrich, G. Fieshman. Dr, Ringgold. Second Row; Dean King, Dean Donaldson, B. Hambler, J. Kelly, T. Lightner, J. Rosenbaum, J. Anderson, Dean Farrar. We, the students of the College of William and Mary in Virginia, believing that there are common problems that can be resolved, and common purposes that can be achieved through united effort; and believing that the traditions of student government at William and Mary should be pre- served as a sure means of contributing to character and leadership; and desiring to assume respwnsibility in the management of our affairs, do hereby establish this con- stitution. ' In the interest of fulfilling this purpose Walt Leyland assumed the heavy responsibilities of the Presidency. Through his effort the Student Government has become an organization respected by administration, faculty, and stu- dents. There are three main divisions of the Student Govern- ment: the Assembly, the Senate, and the General Coopera- tive Committee. The Assembly is composed of forty-one members, as fol- lows: three men and three women from each of the four classes, the Vice-President of each of the four classes, the Secretary of the Student Body, and the twelve members of the Senate. The Senate, a permanent standing committee of the As- sembly, is composed as follows: the Presidents of the four classes, the President and Vice-President of the Student Body, the Chairman of the Men ' s Honor Council, the Presi- dent of the Women Students ' Cooperative Government Association, the Chairman of the Women ' s Honor Council, the Chairman of the Women ' s Judicial Council, the Presi- dent of the Pan-Hellenic Council, and the President of the Inter-Fraternity Council. The General Cooperative Committee is composed of twenty-three members, as follows: the President of the College, for Administrative officials, four faculty members, the Executive Secretary of the Alumni Society, the Senate, and the Editor of the Flat Hat. This year the Student Government has attempted to un- dertake and promote various student interests, such as, sponsoring an Interest Club Night to introduce campus activities to incoming freshmen, endorsing the proposed 98 GOVERNMENT change of the Alma Mater to the WiUiam and Mary Hymn, arranging such social activities as Homecoming and Spring Finals dances, acting as host to members of the Peninsula community on Peninsula Day — a day emphasiz- ing the relationship between the College and surrounding communities, and sponsoring the Campus Chest drive. Through such activities as these the Student Government was able to be of service to the local and surrounding com- munities as well as fulfilling its obligations to the College community. Of the events arranged by the Student Assembly, Student Government Week highlighted by such activities as Career Day and the Greek Sing provided both academic and social affairs for the student body. An innovation added to this event was a luncheon for the Assembly to which student leaders of the Norfolk Division of William and Mary and Richmond Professional Institute were invited. This affair provided for closer relationships to be drawn between the students of these two branches and the College. Other projects of the Student Assembly were the sale of season dance tickets to the freshmen, and the placing of door plaques in the men ' s and women s dormitories as a means of communication. All in all, the Student Govern- ment and its officers can be highly praised for their efforts and achievements during the 1957-58 session. SENATE First Row: G. Neeld, J. Alexander. G. Fleshman. W, I yland, L. Daggett, B. Stafford. Second Row: P. King, D, Dew. B. Hambler. T. Lightner, J. Rosen- baum, S. Oaks. ASSEMBLY First Row: G Neeld B. Wilson, B. Daggett, L. Schrader, P, King, G. Fleshman. B Stafford, P. Stadel, C. Krider. Second Row; A. Gingold, L, Carr. D. Dew. B. Burchette. A. Powell. B. Hambler, T. Lightner. Third Row; B. Lanier. ]. Rosenbaum. G. W ' llner. G. Jordan. B. Keelcy. H. Miller. S, Oaks, W. LeylanJ. Fourth Row; B Dul,i4-i, B Bradley, B. Whitten, J. English. J. Ukrop. T. Griffin, B. Harrison. ]. .Mesander. S- Mink. H, Ncriv, W M C.iav. T. Law. T. Lishtiier, K aikmv. C Smith. K, t luiihheld. TOM LTC.HTNER Cliairmnn M E N ' S HONOR COUNCIL The College of William and Mary possesses the first College Honor System in the United States. Founded in 1779, the Honor System has spread throughout other cam- puses, striving to preserve honor through emphasis on the mdi vidua Is responsibility. It remains an active force at Wil- liam and Mary. The Honor Council ' s most important dutv is to hold trials when necessary. It presides also over student elections and assumes responsibility for counting ballots and posting results. Freshmen are introduced to the Honor System during Orientation. The Mens Honor Council familiarizes the new students with the system, its traditions, and its high standards. The students are reminded throughout the year of their rights as the accused and of their limitations set up under the Code. Serving on the 1957-58 Mens Honor Council were: Thomas Lightner, Chairman; Kent Watkins, Vice-Chair- man, Alfred Smith, Secretary; William McCray, Senior Representative; Tom Law and Duane Mink, Junior Rep- resentatives; Ralph Crutchfield and Richard Neely, Soph- omore Representatives. 100 J. Dicker , J. Booiman. L. Rankin. B. Nunn Daggett, G, Sedam. N. Sirr N. Gilli.im. WOMEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL The Honor System, one of the College ' s oldest, most dis- tinguished priorities was established by the students with the belief that each student of college age possesses both honesty and a sense of responsibility. It is the role of the Women ' s Honor Council to uphold the Honor System by investigating alleged infractions of the Honor Code, holding necessary trials, and suggesting pen- alties for women students found guilty of violating the Honor Code. The Council sends one of its members into each of the women ' s dormitories before semester examina- tion to remind the women students of their pledge of honor and of its importance. The Women ' s Honor Council cooperates with the Men ' s Honor Council on such matters as orientation, standardiza- tion of rules, and the counting of ballots after student government elections. Members of the Women ' s Honor Council for the 1957-58 session were: Lyda Daggett, Chairman; Gretchen Sedam, Vice-Chairman; Elaine Rankin, Secretary; Betty Joyce Nunn, Senior Member; Jane Boorman and Nancy Sim- mons, Junior Members; and Nancy Gilliam and Judith Dickcrson, Sophomore Members. BITSY DAGGETT Cliairman 101 BETS ' ! ' i lAJlOicl Pretident of the Executive Council GINNY FLESHMAN Chairman of the judicial dntncil EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ft Mo.fin r, l„„(an K Thapp.-ll R Stafford R Oi«son, I,. Schaffcr, D. Shf. The purpose of this Association shall be to represent and further the best interests of the women students, to regulate their conduct under the authority of the College, and to promote responsibility and a high sense of honor. All women students of the College of William and Mary become members of the Association upon matriculation as students on campus, the three councils providing valuable experience in self-government. The duties of the Executive Council include the handling of all official business, and the considering and acting upon such problems as pertain to the welfare of women students. Monthly meetings of all women students are held either at Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall or Blow Gym, and two one hundred dollar scholarships are awarded annually to deserving students. The purpose of the Judicial Council is to uphold and maintain the social rules and good conduct of the women students. It is the duty of the Council to deal with those cases reported to it and to give a penalty in proportion to the offense. A subdivision of the Council is the Dormitory Council which is c omposed of the presidents of each women ' s dorm, and which discusses and handles problems pertaining to dormitorv life. 102 Top: JUDICIAL COUNCIL T. Walker, . Harvey, K. Thnmas, G. FIcshman, S. Davis, A. Perkins, P. Wescott. liullom: DORMnORV COUNCII, First Row: L. Ihompsdii, M. Urcese, G. Fleshman, U. Harris, N. Macy. Second Row: H. Carroll, N. Ta lor, C. Chase, X. Mowliis, H. Henry, A. Roberts. Third Row: P. O ' Connell, H. Lanier, C. Hacon, G. Neeld, S. Wrenn, ]. English, A. Hansbarger. WOMEN STUDENTS ' COOPERATIVE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION K)3 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE The Student Publications Committee has been estabhshed in an effort to maintain consistant stand- ards of excellence for the College ' s student publica- tions. Its functions include the selection of the editors for the three student supported publications. At its regular monthly meetings, the Committee discusses general conduct of the publications, formulating rules or regulations as may be necessary. This year the Committee acted in an advisory capacity with re- gard to the Fat Head, the Flat Hat ' s one take-off is- sue each year. The members of the Committee included Art Gingold, Chairman elected bv the Student Assembly; Carolyn Scheele, Editor of the Colonial Echo, and acting secretary; Rusty Dietrich, Editor of the Flat Hat: Gail Morgan, Editor of the Royalist; and Walt Leyland, President of the Student Body. Those serv- ing as faculty advisors were Dr. Cecil McCulley, Miss Virginia Tyree, and Mr. Lewis Foster. Miss Tyree, W. Leyland, G. Morgan, A, Gingold. R. Dietrich, Dr. McCuUey, C. Scheele. 104 :arolyn scheele EdiioT-tn-Chtef DAVE SHEPARDSON ONDY SANBORN Bustncii Manager Aaoctaie Editor COLONIAL ECHO The Colonial Echo of 1958 made notable changes under the thoughtful guidance of Carolyn Scheele, Editor. The sections have been reorganized into more compact groupings. The theme, based on Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow, is carefully worked out to depict William and Mary, its tradition and its expansion. Though the Class of 1958 lived within both spheres, the emphasis is on Today. However, the Editor-in-Chief must have a staff of re- sponsible and co-operative members. There were organized editors meetings almost every week in the fall, at which time the staff worked closely together. Each Junior Editor co-operated with the others, though maintaining an inde- pendent status on the whole. Of course every Junior Editor received aid and advice from Carolyn. The Associate Ed- itor, Cindy Sanborn, was responsible for the section dealing with the Administration, the Board of Visitors, the Presi- dent, and the Dedication. When money was concerned, Dave Shepardson, Business Manager, did an excellent job. He straightened out many of the past financial problems and the present budget. He was greatly helped by Mr. Quinn, who worked with the Editors to achieve a balance in dollars and cents. The Class Editor, Penny Witzeman, was responsible for the large task of organizing and assigning the class pic- tures. She labored many hours to straighten appointments and alphabetize names. Working with pictures, but those of the individual organizations, Betsy Lanier, Organizations Editor, did a good job. Somehow she managed to have the majority of her work in before Christmas. The Features Editor, Cyn Brooker, kept the suspense of the Miss William and Mary contest high. She went to Richmond with the candidates when they had their pictures taken and handled the other details of the contest. Cyn also collected the photos for the snaps section. Bud Mooncy, Fraternities Editor, gathered all the pic- Top: JINIOR EDITORS First Row: J. Meyer. B. Lanier. P. Witzeman. Second Row: P. Qatk, C. Brooker, I . Mooney. P. Wiedcnmann. L. Hicks. Missing: G. KendaU. I-KATIRE STAFF First Row: J. Palmer. V. Coomcs. M. Fooks. A. Murray. C, Brooker. Second Row: A. Powell, S. Kimball. COPY STAFF First Row: A. Marshall. K I.utzclman. J. Meyer, P SvK-in, S Brnnham. Second Row: S. Torbit. M Moll. J. Webber. L. H. . I I ' . T„p; BUSINESS STAFF First Row: C. Thackston, I. Hill, F,. Robinson, J. Irian, V. Jordan, D. Shtpardson, L. Rosen. Second Row: S. Bruton, G. Grupp, J. Whitlock, C. Burdon, J. llnmillon, P. Stevens, M. Spencer, G. Scoville, F. Cnrcio. Bottom: CLASS STAFF First Row: B. BerkcUv, L. Mitchell, S. Arble, F. King, P. Witzeman, F. Villi;iins, M. Bree e, B. OauKhtary, G. Munson. Second Row: M. Schwartz, C. Bowen, I,. Haskell, M. Roeder, V. Howdy, P. Ciibbison, J. I.ipps, C. Bacon, V. Fowler, K. Thomas, J. Boorrnan. THE COLONIAL ECHO W tures and information of fraternities and their presidents as well as the Interfraternity Council. Bud ' s able assistant, Ginny Kendall, Sororities Editor, managed her half by composing a staff with a representative from each sorority to relay the pertinent material. This year ' s Copy Editor, Jan Meyer, strove to get her staff writing early in the fall. Her efforts proved fairly satisfactory, for most of the copy was in before Christmas. Paul Wiedenmann, Sports Editor, did a commendable job in originating new ideas for his section. Paul decided on the cartoons and planned for the Indian of the Year. Everyone loves to look at pictures. Pete Clark, Photogra- phy Editor, undertook a huge job and carried it out with success. Many long hours, both dav and night, were spent taking and developing the numerous photos throughout the book. Pete deserves a lot of credit for completing a difficult task. The Art Editor, Lloyd Hicks, drew the cartoons in the sports section and did the lettering through the features division. Lloyd and his staff also ably designed the posters and notices that were around campus well before the class pictures and the Miss William and Mary contest took place. The large turnout for both events was due to them. The Editor would also like to thank the many other per- sons responsible for helping to publish the 1958 Colonial Echo. Among them, the faculty and the administration for their interest, the Yesterday pictures from Colonial Wil- liamsburg, the introduction section by Jane Ann Mathes, the closing section by Gail Morgan, and Mr. Quinn for his aid with finances. A yearbook cannot be successful without a lot of thought, work, and co-operation. With these qualities combined and functioning harmoniously, the 1958 Colonial Echo proves a good example of the finished product from these raw materials. SPORTS STAFF Seated: J. Robinson. P. Wiedenmann. Standing: J. Hurt, P. Anderson, D. Pntts, W. Webb. ; f m p ■wVj _ Ml m 1 Hf? ' m ORGANIZATIONS STAFI Seated: R. Lanier. Standing: S. Saunders, L. Grenata. M. Davis. C. Westphali J. Shubctt. ART STAFF Seated: S. Small. J. ' oungcr. L. Hicks. Standing: J. Leach. S. Cooper. L. Wells. B. Holcomb. E. Stearns. FRATKRNITV STAFF First Row: S. Knott. T. Evans, G. Kend all, J. Good. Second Row: A, Alderman. M. Shaw. S. Billtp. Third Row: B. Mooney. B. Burchette. H. Miller. D. Fenstamaker. LDliURS A. Penv. A. Powell, R. Dietrich. For the Flat llrti, tliis ear has lic-eii one of maii iliangcs ami innovations. Tht- nio-t outstanding of these vas the selection of a woman editor, one of tlie few in the past decade — Rusty Dietrich. I ' ndcr her able leadership the paper continued to develop as an expression of campus opinions and events. The staff worked toward improvements and new ideas in every detail of the newspaper. Even the index, What ' s in the Fliit Hat, came under discussion and the success of efforts to make it colorful were soon apparent. Among the innovations were three new columns. Walt Leyland, President of the Studtnt Bodv, discussed issues and problems of the Student Government. Ther e -were two alternating colinnns by Gary Sterner and Dick Wood written on a variety of subjects, and a column on local entertainment by Paul Gardner. Both Gary Sterner ' s Items and Paul Wiedenmann ' s sports columns were ornamented with another new feature, a picture of the writer. Letters to the editor have become more fre iuent from stuiknts whn want to express opinions and grie ances, especialK on such issues as the proposetl . ' lma Mater change. In spite of cut classes, fra_ ed nerves, angry or friendly disputes, and hectic Sundays this year ' s Flat Hat staff will always remember the year as one of many- un- forgettable experiences. JUNIOR EDITORS Seated, First Row: M. Jamieson. C. Dudley. B. Rambey. Standing, Second Row: J. Montgomery, P, Wiedenmann, M. Powell. Missing: G. Gruenfelder, C. Vincent. C. Harrison. A. Gingold. Top: SPORTS STAFF Seated: P. Wiedenmann. Standing: T. Wilson. B. Silverman. A. Briceland, C. Kosky, F. Ricchiuti. Hot torn: NEWS STAFF Seated: Z. King, J. Christman. G. Cayward. J. Paiker, S. Metzer. Standing: A. Furst. D. Skelly. M. Jamie?on, S. Lovern, M. Hoffman. THE Top: MAKE-UP STAFF Seated: B. Ramsey. Standing: N. Springer, A. Willis. A. Lichtefeld, L. Howell. Bnltnm: FKATl ' RE STAFF B. Stewart. S. Williams. B. Horrocks, E. Horrocks. C. Harrison. A. Massey, C. Wenger. FLAT HAT COPY STAFF M. Herr, J. Momgomcry. C. Guild, R. ScSrom Special recognition should be given to Andy Powell, Managing Editor, and Alice Perry, Associate Editor. The staff will remeinher Andy ' s careful handling of finances, and Alice ' s ready Pontiac. Mary Jamieson and her news staff supplied a digest of campus events for the convenience of the busy student. Paul Wiedeiunann and his sports staff worked well under a woman editor and pro- duced an accurate coverage of William and Mary ' s successful year in sports. Recognition should also go to Bobbie Ramsey and her staff who spent hours turning out headlines for stories not yet written, and to Clarisse Harrison and her feature staff who combed the campus for those Interesting sidelights to the news. The year was especially successful for the photography staff, including Mai Powell, Editor; Bob Kilgore, and Jim Little. A two-page spread of pictures provided interesting pictorial coverage of Homecoming events. The use of a new machine at the Virginia Gazellr for printing photographs added to the staff ' s speed and accuracy. Also deserving praise are CJretchtn tirunenfelder, who managed advertising, and Art Gingold, Businesss Manager, who helped bring the paper from a state of deficit to solvency. The job of deliv- ering and mailing issues was ably handled by Clare Vincent. CIRCrL. T10N STAFF First Row: R. Cox, N. Obert, C. Vincent. G. Whitlock, V. Chick. Second Row: P, Regan, ]. Lipps. T. Madson, V. Andrews, D. Rice. Third Row: P. Hatcher, R, Goldstein. The Royalist, a student literary magazine, is comprised of students interested in creative writing. The Royalist, pubhshed twice a year, contains the articles of those students who have submitted their works to the staff. The magazine gives lit- erary-minded students a chance to see their work in print. Students with a knack or an interest in writing and in the English language may submit either prose or poetry to the Royalist. Short stories, narratives, px ems, book and play reviews, and topics in drama may all be submitted to the Royalist for re- view, comment, and criticis by the Critical Staff and Editorial Board which meet with the editors each Thursday to consider entries for the magazine. Each manuscript submitted is anony- mous and is carefully read by each member of both staffs be- fore the Thursday afternoon meeting at which time the entires- are discussed and selected according to their literary merits and reader appeal. Comments are to be as objective as possible. From the Critical Staff, chosen for their critical ability, is selected the Editorial Board which works closely with Editor- in-Chief and Associate Editor. Gail Morgan and Missy Mott ably held these positions during the 1957-58 session. The Art Staff, headed this year by Derry Herron, provides the different covers and illustrations for the Royalist. The staff reads those manuscripts selected, then sketches various pictures to illustrate and carry through as much as possible the theme of the respective story or poem. The two issues published this year were excellent, providing articles of interest for each of its readers, some with a light, humorous tone, and others with a more moderate, dramatic air. EDITORIAL BOARD First Row: G. Kendall, M. Mott. Associate Editor; G. Morgan, Editor; S. Davis. Second Row: N Burnett. C. Harrison, T, Lipscomb, G. Stermer, B, Brant, P. Gardner. Top: ART STAFF First Row: B, Harris. T, HavoU, M. Waldrop, M. Morrison. Second Row: B. Meyer, E. Gregory, G. Silver, D. Herron. lio tom: CRITICAL STAFF First Row: J. Mathes, G. Hoeber, J. Ventura. J. Webber. Second Row: L. Shaffer, A. Cooke, R. Jannuzi. H. English. B. Hill. C. Dewey. THE ROYALIST 110 Top: MANAGING STAFF N, Burnette, M. Harvey, G. Ho ber. B. Doan. Missing: B. Brant. J. OalchiU. Bottom: BUSINESS STAFF I.. Hagen, F. Frost, M. Fooks, C. Brown. S. Mann. C. Day. Missing: L. Mitchell. J. Mathes. The Seminar, a relatively new publication on the William and Mary campus, is dedicated to serious and thought-provok- ing writing. The creation of the magazine was in hope of pro- ducing an outlet for non-fictitious material. The contributions are from students as well as the faculty here and from other colleges. This year the magazine has branched out into the field of English with articles on Baude- laire and the seventeenth century poets. The first issue of the Seminar was composed of contributions entirely from William and Mary students here and two that have graduated. The Editor-in-Chief for this year was William Morris, with Barbara Doan as Managing Editor, and Mary B. Foolcs as Business Manager. The Editorial Board consisted of Stephen Babcock, Marion Funk, Lyda Daggett Jerry Andrews, Donna Cole, and Joan Oren. The Editorial Board is responsible for the selection of material for articles and art work which is also on a competitive basis. TTiis year the Editorial Board as- sumed the task of rewriting the articles with the author. A re- vitalization of the work resulted, hence producing better material. The Seminar also tried to reach the alumni this year through letters and copies of the publication. With their subscription to the magazine, it will become better known. The editors hope that with continuation of the practice that the magazine will increase and that there will be a real growth of interest. The staff sincerely feels that with every year the Seminar is closer to realizing their ideal of producing an interesting and worthwhile achievement. EDlTORI. L BOARD W, Morris. J. . ndrews. M. Funk. THE SEMINAR in WILLIAM AND Memlifis: M. Aiulrus, { ' . Heery, C. Heriiard, C. Chasf, R. (hi-ssDn, S. Comcy, S. Dilk, K. Elmore, E. I ' .vans, E. Even«)n, M. Fitton, ' . Elesliinaii, H. Harris, H. HisKrovc, M. Janzer, E. Johnston, C. KiiiK, V. Nt-i ' UI, ( ' . Norstrom, B. Nimii, J. Oakley, A. Osborn. A. Perkins, R. Peterson, E. Rankin, M. Reese, G. Robinson, S. Williams, B. Wilson, S. Wrenn, S. Alirams, R. Adelbcrger, H. Ahvine, C. Bleil- oe, ( . Hodie, L. Bond, O. Brittain, M. Clark, M. Conn, F. Dennv, F. Elliott, I), (iohcen, II. Hill, R. Hopkins, T. Israel, L. I.esher, T. Madson, I,. Miller, J. Morgan, B. Neal, B. Nieolai, R. Prosl, M. Kicliardson, M. Snyder, S. Speij{lit, |. Tate, K. Watkins, O. West, S. Wlueler. Christmas r.ut Beneath the trees al Matoaka Under the talented direction o|- Dr. Carl A. Fehr since 1946, the William and Mary Choir has continued to grow in ability and reputation. Dr. Fehr, better known to the students as Pappy, has striven to develop a sense of group accomplishment through a hard and exacting discipline that finds its rewards in any future work Choir members mav undertake. This year, as in the past, the Choir members returned from vacation early in September to perform for the fresh- men at their picnic held n the Matoaka Picnic Area. MARY CHOIR Warm-up Exercises Helovv, Left: Choir Officers First Row: A Perkins, F. Dennv. C. Bernard. Second Row: E. Johnston, K. Watkins. S. Wrenn. L. Miller. Ili-low, Right: Soloists of The Messiah H. Morgan. J. Oaklev. F. Elliott. M. Reese. S. Wrenn, L. Bond Opening Convocation in Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall was embellished by the Choir ' s anthem and its participation in the processional and recessional. The Choir was also present at the annual Charter Day Convocation and at the Chapel Exercises, enhancing the meaning of the services through choral interpretation. In October, the Choir contributed many of its members to the Virginia Education Association sponsored College Choir Clinic held annually in Richmond. In November, the Choir was invited to participate in the ceremony celebrating the victory at Yorktown, an event in conjunction with the Jamestown Festival. After long and painstaking practice, the Choir, accom- panied by the Chamber Orchestra, performed Handel ' s ora- torio the Messiah. Also in December, the Choir held its traditional Christmas party, and before vacation went carol- ing around the campus. After mid-term, the Choir began practice for their Spring Tour, concerts, and home performances. This year s Spring Concert Tour, similar to those of past years, took the Choir along the Eastern coast. In April, the Choir held its annual Officers ' Banquet, at which the coveted service medals were given to deserving members, and the new officers for the coming year were presented. Finally, in June the Choir sang at the Commencement Exercises, and even then many stayed on to form the nucleus of the Choir which sings in the annual summer production of Paul Green ' s Common Glory. ' 113 CHORUS Members: B. Alexander, J. Ankruin. B. Barnhart, J. Beck. M. Berg, L. Bowen. P. Branche. K. Brashears, J. Bray, R. Bromleigh, V. Brook, A. Cardi. K. Chappell, S. Christopher, N, Cobb. R. Cornwell. S- Cntiendon. J, Dalness. H. Davenport. S. Dean. J. Dickerson. J. Doughty. A. Dyer. C. Etheridge. P. Fendley. S. Firebaugh, S. Frensley, J. Gentry. M. Glen. A, Greenfield, L. Gurnee. S. Hadden, L. Hamilton. C, Haneke. R. Hartman. L. Haskell, J. Hayter. P. Hobbs. M. Hodges. B. Horrocks. B. Hoss. E. Humrickhouse. H. Hunter. C. Jennings, K. Jones, V. Kenk. R. King. D. Krueger. J. MacDowell. A. Maclntyre, L. McCray, M. McKee. C, Majette, J. MlUigan, J. Moore. N. Moore. J. Mor- gan, J. Mower, E. Rader. S. Rowzie. E. Ruegi;. R, Schmicz. J. Shaw. P. Singleton. V. Smith. M. Stephenson. R. Strxive. L. Sykes. M. Thomas, L. Thompson. J. Tracy, J. Turner. S, Vanderfeen, M. VC ' ade, C. Washer, L. Wells, B. X ' illiams. S. Yarnold. M. Zilmer. Accompanist: C. VC ' asher. The William and Mary Chorus, under the direction of Dr. Carl A. Fehr, is a preparatory organization for the William and Mary Choir. They add much to the musical atmosphere of the College, and the girls gain useful- enjoyable experience and training from their participation. The chorus performs at some of the convocations, at the Wednesday night chapel services in the Wren Chapel, and give concerts at Christmas and in the spring. This year the chorus and choir Christmas concerts were held separately. The girls sang many of the old time favor- ites and popular Christmas carol s. They were ably accom- panied by Elizabeth Evans, and the performance was of a superior quality. The Christmas Chapel Service was presented in the Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall for the first time this year. Familiar Christmas music was verv well received. The annual Spring Concert included a wide variety of music, designed to satisfy the tastes of every listener. Classi- cal numbers, folic song, and some lighter music were all a part of the program. The versatility and technical accurate- ness of the members of the chorus were noticed and will be long discussed. 114 -BAND Members: A. Griffith. J. Plummer. P. Radke, G. Wilner, J. Watts. S. VC ' ilson. C. Boone. R. Burg. F. Davis. P. Davis. M. Dunham. C. Fowler, E. Getr . J Gregory. C. Griimley. J. Vogel. D. Weissman. P. Whitehurst. T. Russell. E. Hope. H. Blackwell. T. Parness, L. Hellman, W. Richardson. B. Smith. L. Bond. F. Cornell. R. Peake. W. Saunders, R. Becraft. D. Gilmore. D, Heishman, D. Link. I. Ornduff. J. Phillips. L. Reiser, B. Stafford, J. Stafford. M. Briscoe. S. Dunning. B. Good, J, Hoffman, B. Kilgore, E. Payne, E. Witt. M, Lockett, C. Washer, L. Dunford, J. Kent, D. Babcock, J. Dean, J. Alexander, R. Blanchard. N, Hagy. S. Oppenheimer, S. Stark, T. Buntin. Each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons you will find the William and Mary Band, under the direction of Mr. Charles Varner, practicing for their participation in college activities. The fall season is an especially busy time for the Indian Marching Band. There are parades and pep rallies to practice for, and half-time presentations at football games to plan and perfect. An added attraction of that season is the off-campus trips which the band makes to play for away football games. Besides the marching band, the college band orgnizations also include a concert band and a dance band. The concert band is chosen from those students who performed in the marching band. Each year this band presents a Spring Concert. The dance band performs at various functions throughout the year. It is composed of men students who are interested in that type of music and who have partici- pated in other band organizations. Through participation in these band organizations at William and Mary, students mav find pleasure in contin- uing their musical experiences. As evidence of their years ' of service band members receive awards: L ' niform stripes, W iS. ' M letters, bia crs, and letternien s blankets. lib WILLIAM AND ' Hark Tpon the Gale First Row; C. Hill, N. Ohert, Miss Hunt, P, Hatcher, E. Gregory. B. Mackev Second kow: S. Glenn, M. Bowman, V. Kenk, D. Parrett, J. Schaucr, C. Guild. Third Row: W. Loekle. E. Coleman. A. Bcrger. D. We Ion. J. Perry. J. Ventura, L. Layin, ' ' Romeo and Juliet ■(.;hn i MARY THEATER Mr. Scammim, nirectnr, and Mr. Sherman, Scene Designer. Ghosts The Matchmaker The four plays presented hv the William and Mar Theater dur- ing the 1957-5S session were proof of ihv- theater ' s wide range of talent and ahility. The first effort of the year was a historical pageant, Hark I ' pon llw Gale, by Christian U. Moe. The large cast depicted the history of the College since its founding in 1693. Each of the many roles was ably filled, but especially outstanding were Edna Ciregory, Robert Wachs, David Weston, and Peter Ncu- feld. The single dramatic backg round was made by props and light- ing to represent effectively various scenes. The over-all excellence of the acting, direction, and setting combined to make the pageant a landmark in William and Mary ' s theater history. Gliosis by llenrick Ibsen, a tense psychological drama, provided a completely different type of entertainment as the season ' s second presentatioti. Jean X ' entura portrayed brillianlly the mother who hears the ghosts of the unhappy past, uhile Don Smith superbly filled tile role of the son upon whitm his father ' s sins were visited. The dramatic closing will long be remembered by the audience. rile Theater proved that it could also execute lighthearted com- edy with its third production, The Mali hmaker. by Thornton Wilder. Set in the 19th century, this play presented the attempts of a widow to capture a wealthy merchant uliile apparently assisting him to find a wife. Outstanding in the title role was Linda Lavin, who was capably supported by Dana Krueger and John Chewning. The rollicking production was heartily enjoyed by the whole audience. As is customary, the Theater closed the 1957-58 season with still another type play, Olhello, by William Shakespeare. The fine pro- duction upheld the Theater ' s reputation for presenting Shakespeare with talent and skill. Under the direction of Mr. Howard Scammon, the William and Mary Theater provided the college community with four excellent drainatic produilimis, and added iluse to its roster of fine perliuin- ances. 117 First Row: N. Obert, A. Catdi. M. Bowman, K. Lutzelman. E. House, L. Webb. P. Neufcld, .J. Morns. S. brodrRk. Second Row: J. Ventura. B. Bratton. S Whitlow D. Parrett. C. Hill. H. Hill. Third Row: T. Russell. J. Tracv. B. Churchman. M. Jacobus. M. A. Windle, C. Vincent. M. Davis. Fourth Row: E Gregorv, L. Lavin. K. Klose. S. Curtis. J. Perry. V. Kenk, J. Moore. A. Burger, Fifth Row: W. Loeklc.K. Kvne. L. Reisis. J. Penn. P. Hatcher, j. Schaeur. S. Kessler. R. Wachs, A. Feldman. Theatre Is a Lady Edna Gregory-. Pat Hatcher, Linda Lavin, Dave VC ' eston The Backdrop Club at William and Mary, now in its twenty-first year, devotes its energy to the task of producing an annual musical comedy. The shows given by the club are the original works of the students. They write them, act in them, and produce them. Thus the Backdrop Club remains one of the most active organizations on the Wil- liam and Mary campus. The 1956-57 show, written by Peter Neufeld, then pres- ident of the Club, was one of the first productions in the Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall. Entitled Theater is a Lady, the show dealt with the lives of Laura and Nicholas Manning, two of Broadways brightest musical comedy stars. The plot revolved around events happening to the Manning s in the last months of their lives, and occurrences brought about after death by a temporary reprieve granted them by the female director of actor ' s heaven. The 1957-58 production, written by Sheila Kessler, was entitled Assignment: Paris. ' This was the story of five newspaper people sent to Paris to cover the wedding of an American socialite-movie star to a French duke. The plot of 118 NANCY DKERl Prcsidi III PETE NEUFELD Director THE BACKDROP CLUB OlHttKS Fust Row: L. Webb. P. Neufeld. N. Obert, J. Ventura. Second Row: E. Gregory, l Hatcher. T. Russell. S. BrodtHck. Third Row; C. Hill. C. Vincent. H. Hill. the show centered about the situatio n provoked when the duke and one of the female reporters, who had had an affair prior to the action of the show, discovered that they were still in love. Some of the songs from the show include: Corpus !. • the Root of Incorporated! about a movie star who forms her own company, But Otherwise I Think You ' re Perfect, Interview, We ' re Only Doing It For Money! and A Mink Will Always Keep You Warm. Serving as President of the Backdrop Club for the 1957-58 session was Nancy Obert. Sitting in the directors chair was Peter Neufeld, and Lloyd Webb served as Sec- retary. Holding the title of Business Manager was Pat Hatcher, and the club ' s Publicity Direaor was Mary Jamie- son. Dave Weston was Technical Director, while Jean Ventura served as Scene Designer. Taking charge of light- ing was Clare Vincent, and Tracy Russell handled the musical line. Choreographer was Edna Gregory, and Sandra Brodrick designed and executed costumes. Howard Hill served as Historian, while Connie Hill fulfilled the duties of Corresponding Secretary. To : liiillnm: Theatre Is a Lady Cast at rehearsal with Tracy Riisell at piano Theatre Is a Lady Fay Vniing and Company 119 K - ' W. Urticers at attention ? RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Established in 1947, and now having the largest enroll- ment of 330 men, the Reserve Officers Training Corps at William and Mary prepares college men as commissioned second lieutenants in the Regular Army and Army Reserve. Originally founded as a field artillery unit, the Depart- ment 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, to signifv his ability, is presented to a cadet who has finished four years, having passed the two phases offered. The first stage is for fresh- men and sophomores, and consists of two hours of such courses as map reading, organization and defense, and two hours of drill. The second stage, for juniors and seniors, consists of two hours advanced leadership training, and four hours of drill. In addition, the juniors and seniors spend six weeks at summer camp, this year at Fort Meade. The ROTC camp is the concentrated laboratory course in military tactics. There the students apply the military theories learned in the classroom. Bivouacs, map problems, operation and em- ployment of the latest weapons and equipment characterize the summer training program. The outstanding Fall activities for the 1957-58 session in- Below: Drum and Bugle Corps at practice Bottom: Drum and Bugle Corps in the Homecoming parade • « ;k rVr 1 • V • % Top: Platoon leader Richard Jarman instructing his platoon Bottom: Battalion Staff at staff position eluded the privilege of acting as honor guard for Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip during their visit in Williams- burg, and inarching in the Homecoming and Christmas parades. The Spring season also had its share of activities. The drill team and bugle corps attended the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester, the Annual Military Ball was held, and the rifle team competed for the William Randolph Hearst trophies with all the Southern Conference teams, including Richmond, V.P.I, and other institutions. The Corps is formed in companies A, B, and C; each company consisting of three platoons. Captains of the re- spective companies were William McCray, Sid Pauls, and Don Dew. The Headquarters Company, which is composed of the drum and bugle corps and drill team, was led by Ted Hunnicutt. The Battalion Staff- had Neil Hocic as Commander, Bob Bradley as Executive, and Tom Lightner as Adjutant. Lieutenant Colonel Carson is Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Honor Ciuarci at the Homecoming Parade. Below: Battalion Commander Neil Block and Battalion Executive Robert Bradley inspecting a unit. Bottom: Tom Lightner niid N (il llork talking to some of the officers Tau Kappa Alpha, the national honorary speech and debate society, was lead this year tiy Dave Roller, President. The society works closely with the Intercollegiate Debate Council and :hooses its members from those students who have had two years experience with the Coun- cil and who are in the upper third of their class. This society favors those who have achieved academic status as well as being exceptional in debate and oral expression. The Marshall- ' thi- Dihatf Tnuriiamciit is spnii nml annually In thr Inlcriipllif;iatf Dtliatc t ' liun- (il. This year 30 schools attemlcd the two-day tourii iineiit held in the Phi Krta Kappa Memorial Hall IVIiriiary seventh and cijjiilh. RtpresentiiifJ William and Mary were niaiie Hickeriiij;, James Odell. Roger (ireeii and Lee McCandless. Twenty-five d --bates were condncted during this period, and in- dividual and team awards were made at a banqu. t the last night. Hnrinj; the tournament, visiting delegates were entertained at various receptions, bamjuets and dances by their William and Marv hosts. The enthusiastic response to this year ' s tournament was proof of its ever-increasing popularity. TAU KAPPA ALPHA D, Rollfr. U. Jacobs, D, . McConkey. P. Thompson. 111. .McConkey presents the trophy to the mem- bers of the Wake Forest team. MARSHALL- WYTHE DEBATE 122 First kow: IJ J.ifobs, U Pia-r b. Keep. T. Israel. Second Ro« ' : M. Block. R. Green. A. Kennedy, A. Brounfeld. C. Fowler. J. Odcll. Third Ho R. Cottrell. L. Hellman., Dr. McConkev. L. McCandU s. R. Tho The Intercollegiate Debate Council at William and Mary fosters an interest among students in oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and debating. Debating is the only college activity which brings students together in direct compeition on an aca- demic level. Each year, William and Mary debators travel about 10,000 miles to more than a dozen tournaments alternating among thirty colleges. The schools visited this year included Wake Forest, University of Virginia, Hampton-Sydney, New York Uni- versity, Johns Hopkins University, Dartmouth, West Virginia University, George- town University, and the University of Kentucky. The debators took first place in the Wake Forest Invitational, November first, and placed second in the Virginia Tau Kappa Alpha Tournament, November twenty-second. The Marshall- Wythe Debate Tournament is sponsored by the Council annually. At the Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall February seventh and eighth, the Council served as host to over 150 college students from thirty colleges. Other activities this year included debate and discussion programs for local com- munity organizations and for radio and television outlets in Richmond and Norfolk. The students also presented several television panels. On February seventh, a public debate was sponsored between two William and Mary debators and two students from the University of Edinburgh. The topic was a humorously treated discussion on the question Resolved: That the sun has set on the British Empire. INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE COUNCIL 123 Firsi Row: D. Bird S. Dovell. N. Curtis, P. Clark. J. Butler, B. Ramsey, A. Wier, J. Havter. Second Row; S. Saundfrs. P. Stadel. J. Polizos. N. Macv, E. Harris. J. Short, S. Torbit. N. Maurer. J. Vakos, G. Whitlock, J. Urian. J. Pennell. T. Johnson. Third Row: R. Peterson. V. Chick, N. Vick. V. Smith, A. Richardson. N. Norton. B. Bell. B. X ' infield, M. Downie. L. Hverard, J. Crone. F. Powell. D. Mundy, D. Keet. N. Fehn. Fourth Row: A. Lewis, F. Scheimnam. L. Haskell. A. Marshall, E. Robinson. P. De- laney, M. Fear, L. Limon, J. Fruland, B. Pauls, N. Berry. L. Cox. Fifth Row: C. Horton. M. Flaherty. L. Grenata. B. Tudor, A. Patterson, B. Tombler, E. Mitchell, R. Kalis, L. Dean, L, Corr, A. Eck. P. Grant, J. An ;le. First Row: S. Saunders. Secretary; B. Ramsey. Treasurer, Second Row: J. Hayter, Vice-President; L, Cox, President. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OFFICERS LORRAINE COX President JOYCE HAVTER rice-President SYDNEY SACNDERS Secretary BOBBIE RAMSEY Treasurer MISS MERLE DAVIS Sponsor The George Oliver Chapter (if Student Education Association, the former Future Teachers of America, is made up of those students of the college who are interested in the teaching profession. Varied programs were presented during the monthly meetings to acquaint the members with different aspects of the field of education. Dele- gates were also sent to conventions held through the year, and various parties were held. The programs included a talk on Progressive Education by Dr. Ili vard Holland of the Education Department; A Study of the Children of Eastern State by Mrs. Margaret Hare Smith; a movie, Not By Chance, on teacher recruiting; and a panel discussion on discipline in the classroom. Displays were put op monthly by the members in the Education Library. Three delegates were sent from William and Mary to the ir- ginia Etlucation Association C onvention. Three of the delegates sent to the Students ' irginia Education Association Convention in Rich- mond were elected to offices: Lorraine Cox, Recording Secretary; Joyce Hayter, Corresponding Secretary-Treasurer; and Dottie Bird, College Member-at-Large. Before the Christmas holiday a parly was given by the organ- ization for the children of Eastern State Hospital. Of special interest to the group was an article written by Bobbie Ramsey on the foreign students that she worked with while doing her student teaching. After presenting the article at a meeting, it was submitted to the irginia Education Association Journal for publication. 124 ORIENTATION SPONSORS OFFICERS MARV ANN Cl ' RTIS lliaJ Sponsor NANCY MOORE Issislant Head Sponsor BILL McCRAY Head Croup Leader NEIL HOCK Assistant Group Leader Orientation sponsors, both men and women, are selected during the spring of each year from the freshmen and sopho- more classes. Because the honor of acquainting the incoming fall freshmen with William and Mary life is a very important calling, sponsors are carefully chosen on the basis of scholar- ship, leadership, and character. That group leaders and sponsors would perform this serv- ice proficiently, they participated in a four week training pro- gram during the spring. Their preparation involved lectures covering all aspiects of campus life from scholastic, fraternal organizations, and activities, to personal adjustment. This was followed by a social, so that the all-important spirit of such a group would be maintained. Sponsors and Group Leaders have had a year-round job. With their groups of about ten green freshmen they not only served as guides during Orientation Week, but were tutors, advisors, and perhaps most important of ail, respected friends. N. Moore, B. McCcav. N. Hock. M. Curtis. 125 Orchesis, the modern dance group at William and Mary, provides a means througli which students may further their interest in dance on a more advanced level. Tryouts were held during a regular weekly meeting in the early part of the first semester. The returning members vote on the particular ability of each candidate, and the girls are invited to join the organization on the basis of one outstand- ing quality, such as angularity or nimbleness, not on the basis of past dancing experience or knowledge of dancing lorm. The first half of the weekly meetings of Orchesis is de- voted to a class in which members are taught techniques to better their dancing ability. During the second half of the meeting the members divide into five groups, each group being taught a special dance project by a choreographer. As these dance projects are completed they are performed before the entire organization and, if deemed worthy, are in- cluded in the annual Spring Co ncert. This vear, the theme of the Spirit Concert was An Evening of Dance, composed of a series of dances. Folk dance and dances from foreign countries were performed as well as interpretative dances. The members of this organization attend several shows performed by the Richmond Dance Society each year. These shows offer a learning experience as well as an evening of entertainment. Twyla Willey served as President during the 1957-58 session; Ellen Wray as Vice-President, and Sylvia Wandell as Secretary. ] n|) ; Rt Ik ar iii;; Bottom; Oftin-rs: E. R.iy, T. Ville , Miss Warrtn, S. Waiidel ORCHESIS First Row: B. Parlcer. K. Watson, J. Boorman. C. Shelbv. R. Woods Second Row: B Howland, P. Moore, B. Edge, M. Griggs, C. Todd, S. Wandell, B. Lewis, S. Singer. Thind Row: N. Woodnng. M M-11 l. S Hathorne. L. Schaffer, E. Wrav, P Foit. C Kreitzer, T Willev, F, Green. Il ' iifti i||i! • IB Top: Fiirmaticin Practice IJnttom: ()ttlccr : h. Ingram, M. Stocrker, C. Harrison, B. Reams, D. Sheets The purpose of tliis organization is to proinote interest and to increase skill in swimming among the women stu- dents. Tryouts are held each fall and orospective members must be able to do several strokes and dives. Each candi- date is judged and admitted to Mermettes on the basis of her swimming skill. The members hold weekly meetings throughout the school year in order to plan for their annual Spring Water Show. Much practice and planning goes into this show, with the result being well worth the effort. The theme of this years show was The Newspaper. All of the numbers appearing in the show were based upon specific columns contained in a newspaper. Mermettes swam through the comics, sports secti on, social columns, advertisments and the world news. A symposium on synchronized swimming held at Long- wood College was attended by Mermettes this year. The members benefitted greatly by this activity and hope to be able to attend at least one such symposium in the future. This year, Dede Sheets and Alice Rannells served as Presidents, Bobbie Engram as Show Director, Clairese Har- rison as Secretary, and Bobbie Reams as Treasurer. Miss Marian Stoerker was their advisor. MERMETTES First Row: M. Cady, T. Griffin, ]. Ankrum, C. Day, Abbic Falvey, L. Bowman, E. Johnson, L. Wells, B. Bell. M. Veil, N. Wilheli, S. Thomas. C. Harrison. Second Row: B, Reams, J. Homung, S. Coughlin. M VC ' entworrh C Guild, O riovcs P 1 jiiirit?a A Rannells, J. Shaw, P. Mantz. A, Massey, L. Linton, D. SLellv Third Row: B. In- gram, J. Dunn, G. Smith ( H.iit,.,, W l-ul,, p SI,..! M I .: : Boas. B. Lightner, L. McCray, S. Lovern, G. Knight, M. W .! '  f Chi Delta Phi, National Women ' s Honorary Literary Society, was established at William and Mary to further the pursuits of literary ideals on this campus. New incmliers, chosen on the basis of literary ability, are inducted into the Society each spring and fall. The purpose of Chi Delta Phi is to recognize the basis of literary criticism and modern trends in the field of writing. Lectures are given by eminent writers critical analysis are held. discussions tm nr)table books, and sessions of CHI DELTA PHI The purpose of Eta Sigma Phi, National Honorary Society in Classics, is to promote the study and appreciation of the culture of the ancient Crreek and Roman civilizations. At least three semesters of commendable study in ancient languages is the eligibi ' ity requirement for becoming a member. Lectures, dramatizations, movies, and socials we.e the programs for the monthly meetings of the Omega Chapter of William and Mary. The club wa_. ably assisted by Dr. Ryan and Dr. Wagener in the year ' s work. OFFICERS GINNV KENDALL FnsidenI BARBARA BRANT I ' ice-PnsiJrnt JfDV WATTS Srir.tary HELEN ENGLISH Treasurer DR. WILLIAM McBCRNEV Idvisor First Row: G, Deines, B. Doan, M, Morrison. Sec- ond Row: j. Watts, G. Kendall, Dr. McBurney. B. Brant. H. En ;lish. Not Pictured: L. Dalton. C. Chase. M. Funk, C. Harrison. G. Morgan. M, Murphy. First Row: P. Brooks. L. Everard, C. Westphal, J. Muitland. Second Row: J. Polizos, C. Vincent. M. Breeze. A. Lewis. N. Norton. Third Row: Dr. Wag- ner. T. Shoemate. M. Masmarosh. M. Cross, R. Cox. P. Delanev. Fourth Row: A. Miller. W. Johnson. W, Hambler. J. Herring, V. Holsinger, Dr. Ryan. OFFICERS LYNN EVERARD President CAROLE WESTPHAl Vice-President ANN LEWIS Secretary FRED (iIBBS Treasurer DR. WAGENER Idvisor DR. RYAN Idvisor ETA SIGMA PHI 128 DELTA OMICRON Delta Omicron, a National Professional Music Fraternity for Women, was founded in 1909 at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Its purpose is to inspire closer friendship among music students, develop character and leadership, encourage high scholarship and stimulate greater growth in the per- formance and appreciation of good music. Membership is open to music majors, or minors, and music faculty members in schools where Delta Omicron chapters are located, and to professional musicians. Among its activities on campus, Delta Tau Chapter includes its musicales, given twice a year; usher- ing for the concert series; and the giving of receptions following student and faculty recitals. OFFICERS Sybil Wres ' I ' nsiJinl JocELYN Gregory I ' icf-Prcsidrnt Sue Reese Secretary Rosemary Hartmav Treasurer Seated: S. Wrenn. First Row: M. Zilmer, E. Evans, C. Hanelee, V. Smith. F. Score. J. Oakley, C. Washer, M, Dunham. N. Pruet. Second Row: V. Fleshman. E, Willaims. R, Hartman, H, Hisgrove, A. Osborn, F. Davis, T. Parness, J. Gregory, S. Reese, First Row: S. VC ' renn, C. Scheie, L. Chrisman, G. Fleshman, M. Schoonovcr, Second Row: J jacobson. B. Ramsey. C, Chase, H, Albiez, G. Neeld. OFFICERS BOBBIE R.AMSEY Preiulenl CAROLE CHASE riee-l ' resideni MARGIE SCHOONOVER Secretary Hn.nF,(;ARD albiez Treasurer DR. HOLLAND Idvisor KAPPA DELTA PI Fo encourage high professional standards is the purpose ot Kappa Delta Pi, National Honor So- ciety in Education. Twice during the year, education students are elected as mcmb.Ts on the basis ol scholarship, interest in eductaion and leadership. The organization spent a busy first semester preparing a questionnaire tor the purpose of iihiain- ing a student evaluation of the Education Department. During the second semester, mtmbers of the society held personal conferences with the freshmen and sophomores interested in leaching. The group awards a scholarship twite each vear. 129 The (iccirKr W ' vtlic Chapttr of Phi Alpli;i IXIta. the National Honoraiv Law Fraternity, was estali- lishccl at William ami Mary in i ;53. Its inembtrs are law students with a 1.2 average. This year, the fraternity was especially active. It sponsored a liaiiquet at which oHiccrs were initiated, and heard several speakers. Fraternity memhers also participated in a moot court sponsored h the Student Bar Association. . ' s in the past. Phi Alpha Delta maintained a liooksKue lor law students and award- ed several scholarships to law students. r c The Student Bar .Association at William and Mary was created and dedicated to introducing law- students to the professional problems and responsibilities they will face upon admission to the bar. It provides a closer integration between the future lawyers and the present day leaders of the legal profession, and acquaints law students with tlie opportunities and obligations present. To aid the future lawyers, the Association held moot courts; mtivies were shovMi ; and with (he aid of prominent men in the field, discussions and lectures were held. PHI ALPHA DELTA OFFICERS JOHN .Ml ' SSKK. fuslia- CJRANVILLK R. PATRICK . . .lia-Juslin- lAMFS A. LEFTWIC ' li Clerk IIIOMAS J. MIDDLETON Treasurer IKANCIS lU.ANOOK Marsluil Firsi How: J, Scozzan. T. Mtddleton, J. Messiel. P. Denman. N. Crandell, J. Leftwich, P. Wright. Second Row: J. McGeein, K. Lambert. T. Focht, F. Aucamp, G. Patrick. W. Colona, J. Baker. Fust Row: J. Sumpter. J, Scozzan. F. Ducitt. J, Baker. W. Colona. T. Middleton. J. Leftwich, N. Crandall, J. Messick. B. Kent. Second Row: J. McGeein. P. Den- man, K. Lambert, H. Maxon, J. Corrigan, F, Aucamp, P Wnsht, G. Patrick, B. Leslie, P. Decker, O. Durrelt, T. Focht. OFFICERS rilO.VI.AS J. MIDDLETON President JAMES A. LEFTWICH . . . .liee-PresUenl D.WID C. RITTKNIIOrSE . . .See.-Treas. STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION 130 SIGMA DELTA PHI OFFICERS PAIGE CTBHISOX { nsiJ.nl CAROL NORSTROM riie-Pr, sui.nl CYNTHIA SANBORN Sec.-Treas. DR. MOORE Idvisor J. Long, Dr. Moore, B. Stafford. P. Cubbison. First Row: A. Perkins, M. Darlas, B. J. Nunn. Sec- ond Row: Mrs. Ringgold, J. Oren, E. House, P. Ayres, B. Wilson, Third Row: Dr. Waters. Dr. Ringgold, Dr. Reboussin, Dr. McCan, ' . OFFICERS JOAN ()RK I ' nsul.iil ELF.ANOR IIOI SK lin-l ' nsiJ.iil PATRICIA A RKS Secnlary HF:VKRI.V WILSON Treasurer OR. McCAR V ]di-h ' « PI DELTA PHI Twice a year Sigma Delta Pi, National Honorary Spanish Fraternity, selects its members on the basis of high scholarship and genuine interest in Spanish literature. The purpose of the fraternity is to foster and encourage a love for the Hispanic culture, both ancient and contemporary. Although Sigma Delta Pi has been han licapped in the past few years by a small number of mem- bers, it strives to serve the College by furthering and encouraging interest in Spanish and by pro- viding a means by which students devoted to Spanish may meet to studv and di-iiiss the language. Sludiiits who have excelled in the study of the language and culture of France are rccogni eil li membership in the Beta I ' psilon Chapter of Pi D.lta Phi, a National Honorary French Fraternity. Twice a year, the group selects and inliates new members. The main purpose of Pi Delta Phi is to give the e students an opportunit lo discuss and broaden their knowleilge of French culture and literature. . mong Its nvMw projects in the spring, the Chapter holds a baiKpiei lealuring French cuisine and French customs. 131 The William and Mary Pep Club, with its great enthusiasm and endless vitality, strives to increase our school spirit by encoiiraginj; us to attend all college activities, especially sports. The Pep Club aniujally prepares the beautitulli decorated (Jueen ' s Float in the Homecoming pa- rade, anti with student support, sponsors buses for our a a games. Having purchased cards for our cheering section, the club spirit was not dampened even when the cards were ruined by our unpredictable Williamsburg weather. The club also appropriated funds for the founding of a W i M wrestling learn, which the hope will materialize next ' ear. PEP CLUB OFFICERS lOHN HVOE Pr,sU,nl C AMMIE DAY Vice-Pr.stJ,nl lANIR PAI.MF.R Stcrelary Sin MUOK Treasurer Officers: S. Moolc, J. Hyde, S. Billig, Mr. Durrett. First Row: N. Hock. B. Bradley. B. McCrav. D. Uv- ermore. D. Dew. Second Row: M. Simpson. C. Henry, J. Rosenbaum, B, Hardage. B. Russell. Third Row: B. Brown. J. Roberts, L. Peccatiello, D. Sweeney. Fourtii Row: B. Camp. J. Sibley. T. Perry, T. Lightner, T. Llanso. Scabbard and Hlade, a National llo[iorar Military Soi ' ietx, is comprised nl out ' -taiuling represen- tative leaders of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps, selected for their military and leadership abil- ities. The local chapter. Company K. of the Eighth Regiment, was established at William and Mary in 1949. To increase student interest in the militar. department of the College and in the military af- fairs of the nation, is the aim of the Society. OFFICERS NEIL HOCK Captain BOH BRADLEY First Lieuh mint BILL McCRAY Second Lieutenant SID PALLS Sergeant Major COLONEL CARSON . .M.S. ami T. .IJi ' isor SCABBARD AND BLADE 132 CHEMISTRY CLUB The William and Mary Chemistry Club, an affiliate of the American Chemical Club, is composed of students %vho plan to make chemistry their major. Some of the club ' s highlighting activities during the year were several movies which were open to the entire student body, a spring picnic, and an open house to which students representing all the different Virginia high schools were invited. OFFICERS CARL MERRILL Pn-sidrnt VIRCHNIA HOLSINGER Scc.-Treas. RORERT BAILEY Mfmher-at-Largf RALPH NORTHROP . . .Mimhcr at-Largi OR. ARMSTRONG IJi-iso, First Row: C. Mcrril, R. Northrop. J. Galvin. Second Row: M. Wilihide, J. Lippis. G, Licis. Dr. Armstrong, M. Sanders. C. Rebman. Third Row: M. Kalman. P Rayburn. C. Kcskv. ' . Hol ' injSer, F. Dtnaro. Dr. Gu Mr. Katz. Fourth Row: G. Scoville. A. Kowalak, I- Berkowitz, R. Bailev, Dr. Canham. Dr. Harrell First Row: D. Baetcke, V. Reed, B. Berg, S. Foutz, M. Evans, C. Quesenberr ' . Second Row: J. Vogel, N. Fletcher, J. Harvey, C. Eeasley. J. Temes, C. Amiss, B. Efird. J- Egan. OFFICERS JOHN ()c:H1 Presidini JAMES EACiEN Vue-Presid,tii CON ' XIK (Hr.SKN ' HIRRV Scc.-Tnas. BIOLOGY MEDICAL CLUB The aim ot the Hiology-Medicai Club is to help prc-nud .iiul l i.....g iudciit I.. Iiirihn ili.it in terest in these fields outside of the classroom. Programs of interest to all members arc planned. Two of the speakers during the ear were Bob Bailev from the X ' irginia Fisheries Laboratory, and Jim Todd, a student. . mong the varied activities of the Club was a trip lo the X ' irginia Fishiries l.aboraior at Glou- cester Point in November, and several similar trips in the spring. 133 The French Club, lomprisccl iif those students interested in, or majorinfj in French, renders a val- uable opportunity to its members, to gain a wider knowledge of French culture and customs. At the first meeting a French exchange student spoke, and a French Hridge party was held at the second meeting of the Club this year. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS HARi R. ALKXANDKR Prcsidnit MISSY MOTT i ' ice-Prfsidcnt V XA, COLK Sfcntary WIM.A I.A C,I()R1) Tnasurtr First Row: K. Hupfelt. H. Hunter. N. Mac ' . B. Alex ander, E. Williams. Second Row; Mr. Reboussin, A, Jensen. D. Burchard. J. Hambert, P. Cole, J. Unan B. Cassidv. M. Briicoe. Third Row: N, Fain. R Thiele, A. Harford, D. Haynie. P. Garris. G. Robinson B. Coyner. Fourth Row: A. Volkland. J. Harris, W Lankford, R. Struve, S. Hinder, C. Bowen. T. Griffen, M. Mott, P. Davis. R. Kawalski. First Row: P. Cole. D. Burckard. M. Glenn, A. Al- ford. Second Row: L. Sapoch, J. Long, S. Keating. S. Comey, J. Short, B. Callahan. Third Row: Dr. Carter, P. Thornblom. D. Smith, A. Brownfeld. P. Portney, Mr. Hernandez, Missing: K. Watson, OFFICERS SAN IIR.A COMK V I ' r,sul,nt jrnV SHORT riic-PrcsiJent JO.W LONC, Siurrtary Um SHORT Tnasurcr Those students interested in Spanish may gain a better knowledge of the Spanish speaking peoples, their language and culture through membership in the Spanish Club. This year, the Club held a Pinata Christmas Party and a Spanish dinner. SPANISH CLUB 134 POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS TOM LAW President BARBARA BRANT rice-President JOAN ORKN See.-Treas. First Row; L. Dean. V. Knight, C. Warner. P. Cubh.- son, T. Law, S. Singer. J. Dickerson. Second Row: G. Wilner, D. Chrisman, B. Martin, S. Moore, Dr Fowler. G. Barnes, H. Blackman. K. Hitkam. J. Gattlin. Miss Hamilton. Third Row: A. Volkmann. A. Brown- field. B. Brandt. C. Dewev. M, Weir. T. Walker. M. Cushman. Mr. Foster, R Cox. Fourth Row: M. Fition. L. Shillat. J, Oren. W. Hoffman. S. Aikman, M. Tishner. M. Smith. B. Vi ' ilson, K. Thomas. R. Thiele. D. Irwin. Fifth Row: Dr. Chou. T. Cochran. R. Crutch- field. J. Anderson. A. Egglesron. Dr. Moss, B. Walt- man. B. Wax. D. Snyder. D. Roller, F. Lane. M. Blevins. Seated: j. Bidwell. First Row: Dr. A. B. King, C. Henrv, S. Sirassner. Second Row: M. Alembik. ). Godfrey, Dr. W. F. Gibbs. S. A. M. OFFICERS CHAD IIKNRV PnsUntI JIM CJOOFREV rire-Presulrnl MIKK .M.I.MHK ' K Trrasunr MARV ROBINSON Secniary The Political Science Ciiili is not restricted to majors in government, hut welcomes members from all fields of concentration. Questions concerning international relations, current domestic issues, prob- lems in political philosophy, and the relation ot many fields of thought in politics are topics for dis- cussion. Speakers are drawii from both outside the college community and from members of the fac- ulty. This year, several meetings consisted of informal discussion groups held at the homes of va- rious professors, in order that students could discu ' -s, in small groups, problems of particular interest to themselves. The main object of the Political Science Club i,s to promote a greater interest in political thought among the student body. . national pn lessional organization, the Society for the . ' Xdvancement of Management oflFers mem- bership to sludenis interested in business, economics, and government. The objectives of the socielv are to bring togelher students and business executives, and lo provide students with (he opporlnnil to participate in organizing, plajuiing, directing, and controlling activities id an organization dedi- cated to the promotion ,ind advancement of the art of science in management. I ' o fulfill these vast purposes S.- M works in cooperation with local and national merchants and business firms. 135 The purpose of the Sociology ( hib is to promote interest in the field of sociology, to further uii- (lersIaiuliiiK of problems in the field, and to further friendly relations among students and better stu- de[it- faculty relations. The Club, which met once a month, had guest speakers and held discussion groups on topics of general interest. Also, worthwhile service projects were performed. The organization is now in its second year of existence and the growth in membership has been (|uite rewarding. SOCIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS IRC;iN ' I. COO.VII ' .S Prrsidenl ' . TV JO niNKKS lice-President liETTV .ANNK (WROl.l Sec.-Treas. I )K. K KRNODLK Advisor First Row: B. Stafford, B. Koch. D. Russell. Second Row: S. Styron, K. Brewbaket, B, Carroll, P. Divers, V. Coomes, B. Churchman. Third Row: L. Cox, R. Duese. C. Parnsh. D. Schirley, S. Byrd, Dr. Kernodle, Dr. Reiss, B. Tucker. First Row: M. Westbrook, M. Meserve, D. Dyer, J Murtland, S. Brodrick. Second Row: D. Rice, J Jacobson, C. Jordan, L. Schrader, J Sudimacic, Dr Williams. Third Row: T. Deli, P. Hendel. A. Alder nun, 1 Haley. L. Suggs, B. Burgess, B. Burchette, L. Co.x. Thf purposf of the P chuIoK ( ' lub is to foster discus.- ' ion and research of ps clinIo icaI methods and theories, and to relate them to problems met in everyday life. The bi-monthly meetings were held either at the home of Dr. Williams, the faculty advisor; or at various sorority houses; or in the Wren Building. All students interested in any phase ot psychology were invited to attend. Members need not be psychology majors. OFFICERS Jd JACOKStlX President ( AKDl. ' i jOROON lue-Presidenl . n. SC ' liR.XPER Seiretary JOHN SrniM.ACK Treasurer DR. WILLIAMS Idi-isor PSYCOLOGY CLUB 136 ACCOUNTING CLUB OFFICERS JACK HERRINO President LARRV ROESEN lire-Fresidenl ED CONNER Secretary MIKE ALEMBIK Treasurer MR. GIBBS Idvisor rhc purpose of the Accounting Club is to promote the ideals of service and to encourage interest ill the study of accounting. The Accounting Club provides a medium through which interested stu- dents mav keep in touch with current events in the accounting field. The club took several several field trips during the year and had guest speakers from the account- ing profession. .All students majoriiiu in business or accounting were invited to attend. First Row: E. Connor. L. Roesen. M. Gibbs. J. Herring. Second Row: T. OToole, T. Wharton. S. Spetght, A. Gingold. M. Alembik. E, Ofkovits. D, Shepardson. Seated: C. Westphal. V. Knight. Standing: B. Keel, M. Seife, D. Middleton, M. Davis, G. Wimberly. F. B ' roache. Missing: Dr. Yates. S, Longfellow. M, Gess- ner, S. Applegate, L, Reid, R. ProsI, Mr, Leonard. W. Petrowsici, OFFICERS CAROL ' ESTPI1. 1 President SANDY I.ONCFEI.I.OW ... .rue-President BETTY JANE KEEL Secretary . IA1. DAVIS Treasurer DR. ATES Advisor MATHEMATICS CLUB The John Minor Stetson Mathematics Club has as its purpose to present to all interested students and ac(|uaintancc with the fields of mathematics not discussed in the classroom. Through guest speakers and varied programs, members obtain a clearer insight into job oppor- tunities and mathematics as a whrrle. One of the highlights of the year was a tour of the N..A.C.. ' . at Langley Field, Virginia. 137 This year the ini ' inlicrslilp of the Stmlent Relit;ii)us l ' nii)ii i nimposeil nf iwn memlurs fnim even ' rclit;i ' iis K ' ! ' repiesenteil i)T1 campus. The main purpose of tlie organization is to show students the need for religious direction in tlieir li ' es. Also, tliel nion tries to achieve a lu-ttei nnderstaiulinji ami nf; the different faiths throujih a closer vorkinK relationship. The important project for the IV57-58 session was the Religion and Life Week, February ninth through the thirteenth. Dave Roller, Chairman, ahly directed the weeky ' s program which successfully carried out the theme, The Impact of Heritage and Science on Religion. The Union also sponsors the Wednesday night services held in the Wren Chapel. Sunday evenings find the Methodist students and their friends attending the Wesley Foundation. This group provides hoth intellectual, spiritual, an d social stimulation for its members by well- planned programs and activities, which include: iitspirational speakers, creative worship programs iluring the meetings a series on Theories of Metho;! ism, Fall and Spring retreats. Coffee Hours in order that the students might become better acipiainted with the members of the faculty, and parties for orphans and Dunbar patients. Fhe members grew closer together through these shared activities and worship. STUDENT RELIGIOUS UNION OFFICERS liKRNARO (iOI.DSTKlN Pr.sidnil HILL HAMKLER I ' icf-PresidenI MIRIAM jANZER Sccrelary (iABE WILNER Treasurer MR. CA.MIAM Lhisor First Row: J, Andrews. Y. Beattie. Second Row: G. W ' llner. N Pruet. N, Taylor, M. Janzer, C. Harrison, M. Davis Third Row: R. Doushtie, D. Kurland. B. Goldstein. D. Roller, S. Wilson, W. Hambler. First Row: M, VC ' indle, T. Russell, M. Jacobus, M Fitton, N. Macv. H. Blackman, C. Ridgewav. P. Ray- burn. Second Row: B. Brown, C. Burdon, S. Wrenn M Davis, K. McCurdv, F. Roach. Third Row: H Hunter J. Gatlin. R. Bewley, A. Cardi D. Burchard. J. But ler, M. Bowman, B. Stafford. S. Mann, Rev. Benesh Fourth Row: A. Laurent, B. Morton, J. Mistr. S. Whitlow, J. Lipps, S. .Applegate, C. Quesenberrv R Thiele, G. Dresser. Fifth Row: R. Hinkle, H. Maxon J . nt:le, M. Holcomb, F Saunders, M, Dunham, C, Blum. P. Davis, D, Middleton, E. Smith. OFFICERS . L L O.WIS I ' resiJenl SYBIL WRENN lue-Presidenl CYNTHIA BCRDON Seeretary 1 RANK ROACH Treasurer RF ' . HFNFSH Director WESLEY FOUNDATION 138 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION OFFICERS ROBERT DOI ' GHTIE fnsulrnl JOAN LONG Serrclary DIANE TUCKER Treasurer MISS KELLY Idvisor First Row: J. Long, B. Doughtie, D. Tucker. Mis Kelly. Second Row: S. Hise. G. Deines. D. Neely D. Miller. M. Cawlev. B. Beckman. M. Zilmer, First Row; S. Crittenden. J. Guthrie, S, Branham. J. Short. E, Stearns, S. Curtis. B. Clemmer. F. Gibbs. E ' . Law. R. Lesher. P. Spencer. Second Row: D. Upton. J. English, B, Harris. B. Sharp. D. Gilmore. S. Brod rick, H. Hill, R. Schrum, L. Rank.n. Third Row: L. Sickles, B. Ryan. J. Hoffman. N. Hagy. D. Gosheen. R Kidgore. J. Grey. D. Giffen. P. Thornblom. N. Cobb. A. Love. D. Powell. W. Webb. S. Hays, J. Bloch, L, McCandlcss, M. Croun, A, Furst, M. .McLeod. OFFICERS FRED GIBBS I ' resnlenl ELAINE RANKIN lue-Presidenl ROBV SCHROM Seerelary JOAN ENGLISH Treasurer MISS LOVE liMsor WESTMINSTER EELLOWSHIP The Christian Science Organization is composed of a group of students interested in maintaining the ideals of the First Christian Scientist Church. The group held services every Thursday night in the l ' )(idge Room, and met twice a month for supper at the home of their advisor. The members worked hard on the part they played during Religion and Life Week. In March the organization had a lecture in the Chapel by Jules Ceru who spoke on The Fundamental Teach- ing .ind Practice of Christian Science. riu- W ' tstmiiistcr Fellowship is (he student religious group which aims to bring the Presbyterian slu- (Kiiis together for wiirship and fellowship. Many of their programs this year were on the theme of the ecumenical movement of the church. Several speakers from other colleges discussed that topic with the group. In Ilecember several members attended the World Wide Quadrennial Conference of Presbyterian nutli held in Lexington, Kentucky. Fht ■W ' esfel is also active in social service. Ever Sunday afternoon they hold services at Dun- hir ,iiid at Christmas they gave a parly to the children there. 139 The piirpi sf iif this recently formed organization is to nnite stmient rnembirs ot the Lutheran Church. Two of the organizatioEi ' s highlighting activities this ear vere the fall picnic held to welcome tile freshmen, and the Thanksgiving dinner and service with the Haptist Student liiion. This grovip also sponsors a Tuesday afternoon Bible C lass, open to students of all denotnlnations, and discussion meetings on the second and fourth Sjiida s of each month. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS JO. ' VN C)RK I ' ifsul.nl ll. RR .M.WTNE I lie-President IRLin IIAVOLA Secretary JOHN CHEWNING Treasurer REV. FENNER AJvisnr DR. McC.XRTH A Idvisor ll,t Row: riavola, B. H, Alwinc A. Volkland. J. Oren, M. Janzer. T. Berg, C, Friis. Second Row: J. Oiewning. D. Roller. K. Simonson, B. Blom, Rev. A, Fenner . Seated: Rabbi J. J. Finkle. F. Davis. G. Wilner. J 1 emis. B, Goldsrein, M. Smoller. Second Row: B Silverman, B. Goodkin. P. Parker, M. Seiden. R. Mar marosh. B. Rosenberg. S. Sachs, M. Hoffman, F Sheinman. S. Abrams. D. Lewis. Thiid Row: I. Le benson. D. Youngblade. S. Oppenheimer, H. Tanber, B. Wachs. H. Weinstein. Fourth Row: K. Kransberg, D. Cohen, L. Berkowitz. B. Wolman. C. Kosky. G Silver, B. Laskin. OFFICERS C;ABE WILNER PresiJm: 1IRR TEMES I ' iee-Presiiient MIKE SMDLI.ER Secretary HERME CiOEDSTEIN Treasurer RABBI EIXKl.E IJvisor Balfour llillel serves to further the interest of the jewi-h college stvidents in their heritage and culture. This purpose has been carried out successfully in the cultural series of programs which they have presented in their Sunday evening meetings. One such series was entitled My Last Lectures and featured Professor Frank McDonald. The group also sponsors Sunday morning breaktasts and Friday night prayer services which are conducted by the students in the Wren Chapel. This year the group has acipiired a Tnrah scroll and an arc. BALFOUR HILLEL 140 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION OFFICERS NAN PRIET President ABE HAWKINS rice-Pres ' tdent Lr SHILLAT Secretary TOMMY LAW Treasurer Every Sunday night during the regular school session, you can find the Baptist Student Union holding supper meetings, followed by inspirational programs on topics pertinent to the current day. Among the worthwhile projects of the student union was a Work Day For Christ in the spring to raise money for missions. An underprivileged family in Williamsburg was made much happier this Christmas by the student union. They gave them fiMid and other items throughout the ear. First Row; L. Leake, J. Brewer. C. King, C. Harriion, L. Gholson, D. Little. S. Phillips. Second Row: D. Aldhizer, F. Elliot, A. Griffith, E. Johnston, F. Dennv. P. Smcih, G. Whitlock. Third Row: L. Brittain. P. Foushee, J. Boorman. D. Sheets, J. Gentry, B, Nunn, J. Sumpter, V. Chick. Fourth Row: J. Altizer. P. De- lanev, G. Barnes, P. Velhnes. B. Williams, Y. Fowler. P. Sylvia. D. Pritts. B Smith, J. Phillips. D. Ander- son, M. Wade. N. Pruet. Fifth Row: B. Bassett. G. Armstrong, F. Fox, A. Hawkins, H, Aleshire, T. Bun- tin. D. Smith, F. Cox. P. Grant, L. Shillat. First Row: R. Broty, R. Fowler. J. Watts, P. Cubbison. J. Andrews, B. Keeley. B. Henderson, B. Bratten. B. Lincoln, P. Clark. Second Row: E. Ruegg, N. Norton, .1. Howbert, B. Alexande -, J, Arnold, B. Robb, J. Perry. B. Stuart, S. Comey. H. McCreary, Mr. Rhea. Third Row: Sr. Sanceita. N. Banks. T. Lrael. L, Ponnton, S. Berg. B. Hambler, H. Pattison. D. Pickering. E. Hicks, T. Fountain. G. Mmnix, Mrs. Porter. Fourth Row: Rev. Lewis. J. Vogle. H. R-ce, S. Mock. T. Mahone, D. Shirey, D. Erwin, B. Thiele. B. Johnson, T. Shoomate. D. Phelps. J, Herring. OFFICERS J. IIAMII. ' ION ANDKl.WS . . . .Pn-sid.iil PAK;E (THKISON ricr-PrfsiJ, il SANDRA BERc; Serrrlury Hill. KEELFA ' Treasurer DR. SAN ' CHETTA Sponsor CANTERBURY CLUB Ihi; ( ' .Miterhurv Club hopes to uniii :i Inltcr iiiulirst imlini; f tl ' c Cliristi.in wcirlcl tlinniKl ' thr stiiily 111 lilt EpiscDpal Faith. Every Siindav at six o ' clock there was a supper and proKrain. Other activities included daily serv- ices at Wren Chapel, services at Eastern Slate Hospital, and montlil communion and breakfast. An nulstanilinu event was the weekly college discussion group. Held Wednesday afternoon, it had Mr. C. Lewis of Bruton Parish as its leader. U1 When it is realized that one-half of the William and Mary student body demon- strated membership, the fraternity system becomes an important force and an influential body on campus. As a social organization, the Greek-letters stimulated and developed friendships, many of them to be life-long. By promoting high scholarship and a com- petitive spirit, achievement and citizenship were encouraged. The President ' s Scholar- ship Cups, intramural athletics, fraternity- sorority open houses, the Greek Sing, all pro- moted inter-fraternity spirit and developed a oneness within the system. Rush, initiation, banquets, serenades, picnics, dances — Frater- nity Row, Sorority Court — the Lodge, the House — my brothers, my sisters. RATERNITIES i:;V ' ) • -« First Row: R Snyder. D. Mink. H. Benedici. D. Dew, J. Camp. J. D. faiiai. AJviaot. C. Atcher. D. Clay. Second Row: W. Perrine, VC . Mitchell, K. ail.im, K. Ciutch- field, A. Roberts. W. Dodd. J. Brinkley. L. Peccatiello, J. Monahan, W. McCray. F. Elliott, D. Roller. G. Royer, V. Stoneman. R. Nortlicott. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of the presi- dent and a second representative from each of the ten fra- ternities on campus. The officers of the Council, except for the vice-president who must be chosen from one of the ten fraternity presidents, are elected from these second repre- sentatives for a term of one year. The purposes of the Council are to encourage interest in scholarship and athletics and to promote cordial rela- tionships among the fraternities. This year the Council has been working to attain better relations between the col- lege and the town. The IFC is responsible for establishing rules governing both general fraternity activities and rushing. The rushing rules cover the dates of rushing, formal rushing regula- tions, eligibility, pledging, and initiation. This year the Council sponsored the annual Block Party and a dinner with the Alumni Fraternity Council. In an attempt to raise the academic averages of the fraternities, the IFC offered a scholarship cup to the pledge class with the highest average. The officers were: Don Dew, President; Hunter Bene- dict, Vice-President; Duane Mink, Treasurer; Junius Camp, Secretary. DONALD DEW President MS First Row: J. Ayres, J. Belote, R. Blase, D. Brockman, R. Chinman, J. Clark, F. Curcio, L. Ellison. Second Row: R. Fenstamaker, G. File, J. Gibson, C. Henry, T. Lightner, C. Lindberg, V. Mance, J. McKee. Third Row: W. Mitchell, J. Pforr, J. Ponic, J. Rinker, M. Roberts, W. Ryan, J. Schreiber, T. Secules. Fourth Row: A. Sherman, W. Slaugh- ter, D. Slayback, C. Smith, R. Tatum, B. Thomas, D. Watkins, H. Wertz. HILL MITCHELL I ' r.si.lrnl EPSILON CHARGE p p p p i- ' f- ' ' kJtoi mA A The oldest fraternitx on tlic ' illiam and Mar lainpus, Tliela Delia Clii, was estab- lished in 1S53. ... It was the first fraternity to use a pledge pin, have an (itficial flag, issue an official publication, and adopt an official flower and colors. . . . Prominent in leadership were Bill Mitchell, ODK anil I ' hi Heta Kappa; Tom Lightner, Cliairmaii of the Men ' s Honor Council; Kent Watkins, Vice-Chairman of the Men ' s Honor Council. . . . Many lirothers were outstanding both in varsity and intramural sports; Tom Seculcs and Dick Rinker, football; Smoky Sherman, football and track; Hob Hlase, baseball. . . . I he annual Founder ' s Day Banquet, Pledge Banquet, and Christmas Dance at which Pattle Lyiui .Adams was chosen Sweetheart, highlighted the fall activities. . . . The faculty joined the brothers and their dates for the annual Egg Nog Party before Christmas. . . . This year the officers included Bill Mitchell as President, Tom Lightner as Corresponding Secretary, Chad Henr as Recording Secretary and Jerry Sparks as Treasurer. THETA DELTA CHI 147 First Row: J. Aliotti, S. Bennett, J. Brinkley, R. Brown, H. Butler, J. Cardo- mone, H. Carl, W. Carter, R. Clay. Second Rove: H. Cornell, E. Cox, F. De- vitt, D. Dew, F. Estep, R. Hardage, J. Harrison, L. Hicks, N. Hock. Third Rove: M. Hodges, E. Horton, J. Jerrehian, W. Jones, T. Legg, L. Long, D. McLaughlin, D. Mink, K. Mink. Fourth Row: S. Pauls, P. Peterson, H. Rice, J. Rosenbaum, H. Ross, J. Sanner, R. Stockwell, R. Strean, L. Suggs. Fifth Row: D. Swain, D. Sweeny, J. Tarver, L. Thek, J. Ukrop, G. Wilson. DICK CLAY PresidenI VIRGINIA KAPPA CHAPTER P P C C- C (r P f P k A ' ik A Sigma Alpha Epsilon has the largest membership of any fraternity in the nation and was the first social fraternity founded in the South. . . . ' irginia Kappa Chapter celebrated its one-hundredth anniversary at William and Mary in December of 1957. . . . On this occasion Stern,- Kimble was crowned Sweetheart. . . . SAE offers leaders in every phase of campus life: Harry Cornell, basketball team Captain; Jim Rosenbaum, Vice-President of the Student Hndy ; Skeets ' Mink, Secretary of the Men ' s Honor Council; Bob Hardage, President of the Varsity Club; Neil Hock, President of Scabbard and Blade; and Don Dew, President of the Inter-Fraternity Council. . . . Neil Hock, Harry Cornell, and Bob Hardage were selected to be members of Omicron Delta Kappa. . . . Top social events of the year included the One-Hundredth Anniversary Celebration, the annual Smoke Ring Dance, a Homecoming buffet for alumni, and a week-end get-together with the S. E ' s from the University of Maryland. . . . The officers for the first and second semesters were: Dick Clav and Dave Sweenv, Presi- dents; Johnny Tarver and Jim Brinklcy, Vice-Presidents; Phil Peterson and Pete Stock- well, Recording Secretaries; Harry Cornell and John Jerrehian, Treasurers. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 149 First Row: R. Alligood, W. Andrews, W. Betsch, J. Brendel, W. Buinside, G. Col- lier, T. Dellaero, B. Finch, T. Foster. Second Ro x ' : R. Fugate, P. Halesky, R. Hedgepeth, D. Hill, E. Ingram, J. Jacobs, W. Kennedy, R. Kersman, R. Kilgore. Th:rd Row: D. Krigsvold, W. Lawrence, W. Leyland, M. Lockett, K. Lounsbery, V. Malandra, J. McMahon, R. Moore, R. Northcott. Fourth Row: J. O ' Brien, W. Piotrowski, G. Pons, M. Powell, R. Rice, G. Restron, W. Saunders, L. Schalk, C. Sheldon. Fifth Rovi : E. Shine, A. Spallone, R. Spallene, V. Stoneman, M. Tomlinson, J. Tracy, A. Turrennne, C. Wannen, R. Wood. VINCE STONEM.- N I ' irsul.nt GAMMA CHAPTER B c t The first chapter iif Pi Kappa Alpha wa t ' omiiled im March i, 1868 at the rnivcr- sit (if Nirgiiiia. . . . Gamtna Chapter was eMablishcd at William ami Mary three vcars later in 1871 and is niiw prominent among the five iti the O ld Dominion. . . . Pi Kappa Alpha was confined to the South for the first forty-one years of its history but has spread to include 127 chapters across the nation. . . . Members are well repre- sented in all phases of campus life. . . . OutstandinK in Student Ciovernmeiit was Walt I.eyland, President of the Student Hody. . . . Many brothers were outstandinj; in intra- mural and varsitv sports. . . . The chapter was honored by beiuK chosen host for the national Pi Kappa . Ipha Leadership School to be held at William and Mary in late .■ ugust. . . . Fall broufiht the annual Blue Ball, the big Christmas Party, and the Dream irl Ball in Richmond where Miss Jan Fisher was pinned Gamma Chapter Dream tiirl. . . Spriiiy festivities included the Founders Day Dance as well as the famous Shipwreck Party. . . . President this year was ' ance Stoneman . . . Jack Brendel was Vice-President, Bill Kennedy, Secretary, and Paul llalesky, Treasurer. PI KAPPA ALPHA 151 First Row: C. Archer, R. Bradley, W. Carver, P. Cobb, D. Edmunds, F. Elliott, D. Fredrich, D. Grant. Second Row: J. Haley, R. Hawkins, R. Henkle, J. Herring, T. Hunnicut, G. Johnston, R. Kell, G. Lynn. Third Row: T. Mason, W. Moncure, J. Morton, C. Nordstrom, L. Oldaker, M. Orndorf, G. Parrish, J. Peterson. Fourth Row: C. Porter, W. Russell, N. St. George, E. Schaubach, P. Schirmeier, S. Speight, G. Woolwine, E. Young. FR. NK ELLIOT Prrsijrnt ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER e , C f ' - P 9 f J- p P The original Chapter of Kappa Alpha was founded at Washington and Lee Uni- versity with the aid of General Robert E. Lee, the President of the College; thus the Kappa Alpha claim, Sons of Robert E. Lee . . . Alpha Zeta Chapter has been con- tinually active longer than any other fraternity on the campus and claims many dis- tinguished alumni among its membership. . . . Well represented in both varsity and intramural sports, KA has captured the wrestling crown for the past three years and the football crown this year. . . . Kappa Alpha was also well represented in varsity football by three outstanding members; Dennis Grant, Elliot Shaubach, and Dave Splinter Edmunds. . . . Elliot Shaubach also earned a first team position in the All-Southern and All-Big Six teams . . . Dennis Grant was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. . . . Christmas social events included the Black and White Ball and Serenade. . . . May brought the eleventh Southern Ball. . . . Alpha Zeta was led by Frank Elliot, President; Carl Archer, Vice-President; John Morton, Secretary, and Clyde Nord- strom, Treasurer. KAPPA ALPHA 153 First Row: D. Baltas, S. Bishop, D. Bot- toms, W. Burroughs, F. Bush, J. Camp, B. Clark, T. Cochran, G. Conrad. Second Row: D. Costas, R. Crutchfield, W. Darrow, W. Davidson, R. DeWald. S. Duncan, S. Edwards, J. Farrcll, T. Far- rington. Third Rove: A. Ferguson, D. Gatti, C. Gobrecht, C. Grimsley, J. Heykoop, P. High, M. Isenbcrg, P. Jack, J. Jones. Fourth Row: D. Little, S. Oaks, J. Os- bon, A. Owens, M. Patterson, E. Peoples, A. Perry, T. Smith, R. Sanders. Fifth Rov : I. Snook. J. Sudimack. D. Topp, R. X ' aHcenti. R. N ' aughan, D. Whitesell, D. W ' hittmgham, C. Wood. AI. ROBERTS President NU CHAPTER 1 P f ' C p PC Q C P C p P J? f P P P t P P P P f P N ' u Chapter (if Kappa Sigma va cMalilished at William ami Mary in 1890. . . . The fraternity was founded at the I ' niversity of Virginia. . . . Kappa Sigma brothers «ere well represented in sports with Hob DeTombe leading the cross-country team to a Southern Conference victory and Jim Osbon and Tom Farringfon playing varsity basketball. . . . Campus leaders were Steven Oaks, President of the Junior Class; Ralph Crutchfield and Chick Smith, Men ' s Honor Council Representatives; Krusier Camp, Secretary of the IFC; . rt Perry, Tim Cochran, and Brusier Camp, cheerleaders. . . . The social year was highlighted by the January Sweethearts ' Dance, an . rab Party, the Rathskeller Party, and the annual Kappa Sig week-end at the Chamberlain. . . . Officers of the fraternity for the year were . ' M Roberts, CJrand Master; Jan Heykoop, Cirand Procurator; Steven Oaks, CJrand Master of Ceremonies ; (ieorge Conrad, Grand ; ' ,cribe; and Rex Haltas, Cirand Treasurer. KAPPA SIGMA 155 First Row: C. Anderson, I. Blacher, D. Cole, D. Connors, J. Covington, C. Dud- ley, R. Dusek, D. Farrell. Second Row: P. Farrell, W. Fillman, A. Gingold, D. Goheen, J. Graham, C. Har- ris, D. Heenan, R. James. Third Row: I. Jenkins, V. Keesee, J. Marker, G. McNair, H. Miller. J. Mon- ahan, D. Newland, E. Payne. Fourth Row: L. Preston, T. Quitko, M. Richardson, G. Royer, H. Schmidt, G. Scoville, D. Shepardson, D. Smith. Fifth Row: R. Stober, J. Stone, W. Syl- via, R. Varga, J. Watson, D. Youngblade. GEORGE ROYER Pnsul.nt ALPHA THETA CHAPTER ?) I? p P p a Phi Kappa Tau came to William and Man in 1926 with the establishment of the Alpha Theta Chapter. . . . The fraternity was founded at the Fniversity of Miami in Ohio. . . . The Phi Taus are recognized and well represented in student government, varsity athletics, intramurals, scholarship, theater groups, and student publications. Phi Kappa Tau is famous for rollicking theme open houses. . . . Dave Shepardson served as Business Manager of the Colonial Echo, while Art Gingold held the same position on the Flat Hat staff. . . . Don Smith held top starring roles in dramatic pro- ductions. . . Harry Miller and . ' rt Gingold represented the juniors and seniors, respect- ive!) ' , as class Vice-Presidents. . . . Cross-country and track teams were strongly rein- forced with many Phi Taus. . . .The social year got well underway with numerous combo parties and was followed by a Sweetheart Dance at the Williamsburg Lodge at Christmastime. . . . Carolyn Parrish was chosen chapter Sweetheart. . . . Thursday night dinners at the lodge proved continually successful. . . . Pledge-brother athletic contests furthered active fraternity unity and spirit. . . . Highlighting spring social calendar was the annual dynamic Virginia Beach week-end. . . . Leading Phi Tau this year was C eorge Roytr as President; Ed Jenkins, ' ice-President ; Dave Shepardson, Secretary, and Harry Miller, Treasurer. PHI KAPPA TAU 157 First Row: J. Alexander, H. Barnhart, H. Benedict, J. Brantley, T. Buntin, R. Burchette, R. Burg, D. Camp, G. Cay- ward. SbcoND Row: M. Cliappel l, W. Clayton, W. Coe, J. Cooter, G. Conger, R. Coyle, J. Crouse, W. Davis, J. Dixon. Third Row: J. Dodd, W. Dodd, B. Du- laski, G. Etgen, G. Fentress, F. Gibbs, R. Hopkins, W. Hawk, R. Heath. Fourth Row: M. Heims, R. Henry, W. Herring, P. Hess, H. Hill, S. Johnson, J. Lacey, W. Lane, J. Leffel. Fifth Row: S. McMarlin, R. Monark, J. Morgan, K. Rice, W. Robertson, W. Rush, D. Sheehan, R. Shepherd, S. Thompson. Sixth Row: D. Walder, F. Walter, C. Webb, C. White, W. Whitten, P. Wied- enmann, S. Wilson, R. Wood. HUNTER BENEDICT President EPSILON ALPHA ZETA OF P P Q Q Q t iiiii iilKi Lambda Chi Alpha, the largest national fraternity, has 153 chapters throughout the nation and Canada. . . . Epsilon Alpha Zeta «as established at William and Mary in 1927 to become the 102nd chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha. . . . The chapter is repre- sented by members in the choir, student government, publications, honorary fraternities, religious ()rgani7ations and ' arsit athletics. . . . I ' aul ' ielil nmann and Hill Ru h were members of ODK. . . . Hill Rush, Co-Captain of the football team, was given an All-American honorable mention. Haul ' iedemann was Sports Editor of the Fliit Hal and Coi.OMAl. Echo. . . . Joe .■ lcxandcr served as President of the Sophomore Class. . . . Hob Hurchette, Hill W ' hitten, and Heimy Hulaski served as .Assemblymen. . . . Lambda Chi ended a most successful rush week with the largest pledge class on cam- pus. . . . Lambda Chi ' s Homecoming Float took first place honors. . . . The annual Derby Party and a Ple lge-Hrother Hanquet started the social calendar. . . . Higlilighl of the fall semester was the Christmas Pinner Dance at which Lou Phillips was crowned Sweetheart. . . . .-Xn .Ml-State I ' ouTuler ' s Da Hall in Richmonil, ha rides, the annual Hawaiian l ' art , aiul the Spring Dance were among the siH ' ial events of the spring semester. . . . Ilvnuer Heneilict presided over the chapter with Hill Hush serving as Vice-President. . . . Dave Camp was Scretar and Hob Hurchette served as Treasurer. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 159 ■v ei ?. «si g Has ,  fSBno .WriSvii ' ■■•■ . ■■■« niin ' Sft? lK iicl First Row: M. Alembik, E. Athearn, C. Becker, W. Becker, M. Berkowitz, P. Byrnes, N. Caplan, P. Clements , J. Crandall. Second Row: S. Epstein, J. Fronefield, B. Goldstein, P. Hendel, M. Kalman, J. King, K. Kranzberg, B. Kurland, S. Lovell. Third Row: M. Marmarosh, D. McCann, C. Merril, S. Metzger, A. Miller, D. Mowry, R. Neely, P. Neufeld, P. Parker. Fourth Row: L. Roesen, M. Smoller, S. Strassner, J. Tauber, J. Temes, M. Treib, P. Verkuil, B. Walman, C. Weisblum. Fifth Row: D. West, J. Weston, H. Wil- lard, G. Wilner, E. Witt, K. Wong, N. Wong, M. Yahr. TOM LLANSO Pnsidc-nt VIRGINIA PSI CHAPTER jthdt kmkd im i :.A u cP v £■ hd ' t kM m P p P f ,_ Pi Lambda Phi was founded at Yale University in 1895. . . . Virginia Psi Chapter was estabhshed at WilHam and Mary in 1929. ... It is a brother- hood which recognizes men on the basis of their abihty and ideals. ... Pi Lambda Phi is active in all phases of campus life with Bernie Goldstein, a member of the basketball team and a new initiate of ODK; Dick Neely, Honor Council Representative; Dave Kurland, a member of the swimming team; and Mort Berkowitz, Vice-President of the Freshman Class. . . . The fraternity float won first prize in the Homecoming parade. . . . Robin Newell was crowned Sweetheart at the November formal. . . . The fall social calendar included the annual Guys and Dolls party and a Calypso Party. ... A Parents and Alumni Week-End was held in April. . . . Tom Llanso led the Chapter with Larry Roesen, Vice-President; Gabe Wilner and Norm Wong, Secretaries; and Mike Alembik, Treasurer. PI LAMBDA PHI 161 First Row: G. Bledsoe, J. Borum, F. Cornell, E. Connor, G. Clarke, E. Cekada, R. Doughtie. Second Row: R. Duffy, T. Fines, J. God- frey, W. Hambler, D. Herron, J. F4yde, R. Jordan. Third Row: F. Lane, T. Law, W. Mc- Cray, E. Mooney, R. Peroe, F. Perry, J. Peterson. Fourth Row: A. Philips, R. Pritts, D. Roller, D. Seigenthaler, L. Semones, J. Shuster. Fifth Row: D. Snyder, R. Squatriglia, R. Stephens, R. Trench, V. Waldron. ' feim i BILI, McCR.AV I ' ri-siilnit ALPHA ETA CHAPTER M Since its establishment in 1931, Alpha Eta Chapter of Sigma Pi has been an integral part of campus life at William and Mary. . . . Sigma Pi was originally founded at V ' incennes University in 1S97 and is now composed of sixty chapters throughout the country. ... It is the only National Fraternity to use a Greek Cross as its badge. . . . Sigma Pi has taken an active part in many campus activities, including student govern- ment, publications, music, sports, and theater. . . . Due to ts outstanding scholarship Sigma Pi again gained possession of the President ' s Cup. . . . Heing noted for their singing skill, the campus always looks forward to Sigma Pi ' s serenades. . . . Deserving particular attention among the brothers was Tom Law, a member of the Men ' s Honor Council and a new initiate of ODK; Bill Hambler, President of the Senior Class; and Bill McCray, a member of the Men ' s Honor Council and basketball team. . . . Heading the list of social events was a Pledge-Brother Dinner, Christmas Formal, Founder ' s Day Banquet, and the Orchid Ball. . . . The chapter also sponsored a Christmas Party for needy orphans. . . . Officers were Bill McCray, President; Dave Roller, Vice-Presi- dent; Ed Connor, Treasurer, and Bill Hambler, Secretary. SIGMA PI 163 First Row: H. Bonner, D. Chrisman, J. DeWilde, R. Goodkin, P. Gray, R. Griz- zard, B. Hindmarsh, A. Gentes. Second Row: B. Johnson, T. Kanas, I. Lebenson, D. Livermore, J. Makarczyk, P. Milinoe, L. Peccatiello, D. Plummer. Third Row: S. Pokrywka, R. Snyder, W. Tucker, A. Vezar, D. Way, J. White. LARRY PECCATIELLO President EPSILON IOTA CHAPTER ff Sigma Nu, which was (iriginall tnurulcii at X iiginia Militarv Institute. rc-liiiiK-ii to William atid Mary in February, 1952, with the reactivation of Epsilou Iota Chapter. . . . The chapter was well represented in college activities including varsity football and basketball, flu! Hat, and scholarship honors. . . . Outstanding brothers included I.arry Peccatiello, Co-Captain of the varsity football team, and Dan I.ivermore, a Merit Scholar. . . . Included in the list of social events were open house parties, picnics, sere- nades, the annual Christmas Party, and the White Star Dance. . . . The climax of the social calendar was the White Rose Formal in May. . . . Leading the chapter this year were Larry Pecatello, President; Hick C.rizzard, Vice-President; Tom Kanas, Treas- urer, and Stu Longworth, Secretary. SIGMA NU 165 « . :m-U ' -■:i X k , ' e. .■:f W J . F.m Row: N. Norton, P S..d.l, - Lr .U,. H. Alb,e3. B. Saunder.. J. Jacob«.n. 1. S,hr,,.i. : N , , : l o S Lb.,, ' !. ; ' . k -. P- Witrman, G. N..Id. D Mundv, C, Westphal. Third Row: L. Jenner. C. King. M. Hvans, t. H„u , e. ianbotn. F. Gieent, C. WiU.ams. M. Oerwig. VIRGINIA NEELD PrisiJent PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan-Htllenic Coiincil ii composed of representative!, from each of the nine sororities on campus vho discuss various questions pertaining to sorority life. The Pan-Hellenic Council is busiest during the fall and spring rushing periods, for it regulates and determines the many parties given, and also concerns itself vith the numerous questions involved with rushees and sororities alike. Soon after fall rushing is over, the Council meets to discuss the advantages and disadvantages of the rushing program and each representative, after discussing the subject with her respective sorf rity, submits her suggestions to the Council on the planning and organization of the following year ' s rush program. The Council then votes on the various suggestions and a decision is made. The sororities then begin planning and organizing their next year ' s program in accordance with the Council ' s decision. The Council, in addition to rushing, awards a yearly scholarship to a deserving woman, edits and pub- lishes .sorority information in its pamphlet Greek Notes, and spon- sors the spring pledge skits. The Pan-Hellenic Council is repre- sented nationally by the National Pan-Hellenic Conference which consists of representatives of all national sororities. The primary purpose of the National Pan-IIellenic Conference is to promote schol- arship and a better relationship between all sororities. 1 ' I t ' t -T x 167 First Row: A. Alford, J. Asliton, J. Beck, B. Bcckman, D. Bird, J. Bloemsma, K. Brasliears, F. Broache, P. Clark. Shcond Row: V. Cooines, R. Cornwell, S. Davis, M. Delaney, C. Dewey, M. Dun- ham, K. Elmore, N. Evans, M. Fear. Third Row: M. Gale, J. Gentry, L. Ghol- son, S. Griffin, E. Harris, C. Harrison, K. Havola, D. Haynie, C. Hearne. Fourth Row: T. Johnson, V. Joyce, E. Kellmayer, C. King, V. Knight, E. Kugler, L. Linton, S. Longfellow, N. Macy. Fifth Row: A. Marshall, N. Martin, J. A. Mathes, M. Mott, J. Polizos, E. Roach, J. Roberts, H. Ruffner, S. Saunders. Sixth Row: J. Schenkel, L. Shillat, P. Singleton, B. Stafford, S. Thomas, B. Tur- ner, J. Ventura, C. Westphal, M. White- hurst. Seventh Row: A. Willis. SUE PAVIS I ' ll SlJi III OMTCRON BETA CHAPTER f i f r ! a 15 f fl P ?f Jj-L  CHI OMEGA Chi Omt-};;! was founded April 5, 1895, at the I ' niversity of Arkansas and is the largest national Pan-IUIlenic sorority, vith 119 chapters. . . . Omicron Hela Chapter, founded at William and Mary in 1931, was the first national sorority estahlisheil here. . . . This chapter a %ards an annual Social Science prize to the outstanding senior in the field and also contributes to the support of a war orphan each year. . . . . ' Xniong those active in student activities thri ughoul the year were llie folhnving. . . Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board ineinlnr, Betsy Stafford, served as I ' resident of the Kxecutivc Council of WSCGA, while Laurie Shaffer served as Treasurer. . . . .Also active in WSC(;A were Sue Davis, Senior Meinher to the Judicial Council, and Kelly Dewey, memlur of the service (orninitlee. . . . jane Anne Mathes served as Treasurer of the Fan-Hellenic Council. . . . President of Sociology Cluh was V ' a. Coomes, President of Math C ' hih and Vice-President of Kta Sigma Phi was Carole W ' esiphal, Vice-President of Math Cluh was Sandy Longfellow, and Secretary of SK. was Sid Saunders. . . . . . . Clairese Harrison served as Secretar and Bohhie Reams as Treasurer of Mermettes. . . . Missy Mott was .Associate Editor of ihe Rnynlisl and ' ice-President of French Cluh. . . . (Mairese Harrison was Barrett Dorm ' s ice-President, I ' ealure Editor of the Flat Hal, and she and Taffy Kvans served on the ' . . Manager ' s Boar d. . . . Chi Omega ' s officers this year were Sue Davis, President; Carole W ' estphal, N ' ice-President ; Lina Linton, Secretary; and Sandy Longfellow, Treasurer. 169 First Row: A. Atkins, B. Barnhart, S. Billig, P. Branclie, B. Brant, E. Bowman, D. Boyle, L. Castellon. Second Row: M. Cawley, P. Cowie, M. Curran, L. Daggett, C. Day, J. Diamanti, G. Dorset, S. Ellis. Third Row: J. English, G. Erickson, S. Firebaugh, N. Grubbs, D. Hafermahl, K. Hickman, A. Hofte, S. Interment. Fourth Row: G. Jordan, K. Karr, E. King, P. Lauritzen, B. Lewis, A. Massey, B. Meinershagen, M. Merserve. Fifth Row: J. Oren, R. Peterson, C. Phil- lips, A. Roberts, E. Robinson, B. Saun- ders, J. Schubert, M. Shaw. Sixth Row: B. Skaggs, P. Stadel, D. Tucker, J. Turner, M. Welsh, S. Wil- liams, B. Wilson, N. Woodring. POLLY STADEL Prfsijrnt BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER f f 1 Kappa Alpha Theta, the first women ' s Greek letter fraternity, was founded at De- Pauw ITniversitv on January 27, 1870. . . . Heta Lambda was the second sorority founded on the William and Mary campus. . . . Active in student organizations were Bitsy Daggett, Chairman it the Women ' s Honor Council, ( rail Jordan, ' ice-President of WSCGA; and Gail Jordan, Joan English, Polly Stadel and Bev Wilson who were on the Student Assembly. . . . Theta honors included Joan Oren, Chancellor Scholar and Phi Beta Kappa, Bitsy Daggett, Mortar Hoard, and Sally Williams and Barbara Brant, Merit Scholars. . . . JoaEi English served im the Homecoming Court and on the Judicial Council as a I.udwell House President. . . . Sweetheart of Sigma Pi was Ad Atkins. . . . Sally Williams and Joan English served on WAA as Secretary and Point Recorder respectively .... Theta ' s pledge skit took first place in the Pledge Skit Presentation. . . . Barbara Meinershagen led her Pledge Class as President. . . . Phil- anthropic projects of Theta included caroling at Eastern State Hospital, a Christmas Party a[id the support of a needy family in Williamsburg. . . . This year Theta was lead by Polly Stadel, President; Be - Wilson, Nice-President ; Peggy Lee Cowie, Secre- tary; and Bo Bowman, Treasurer. , KAPPA ALPHA THETA 171 First Row: H. Albicz, J. Ammon, S. Arble, P. Atkinson, C. S. Bernard, C. Bowcn, M. A. Breese, M. Cady, B. Clarice. Second Row: E. Coyner, S. Derry, C. Dowdy, M. Drew, M. Fitton, R. Fletcher, M. B. Fooks, Y. Fowler, N. Freeman. Third Row: A. Greenfield, M. Griggs, G. Grout, G. Gruenfelder, L. Hagen, C. Harms, N. L. Hanson, B. Harris, J. Har- ris. Fourth Row: J. Hogge, B. Holcomb, E. Hunter, S. Knott, B. Koch, C. Krider, A. Lichtefeld, L. Mitchell, S. Molineux. Fifth Row: S. Moore, P. Muddiman, A. Murray, C. Noble, P. Portney, P. Rob- erts, E. Rueger, C. Sanborn, M. Schwartz. Sixth Row: J. Shaw, D. Sheets, S. Small, J. Smith, M. Sours, L. Stephens, R. Struve, L. Sykes, P. Sylvia. Seventh Row: K. Thomas, B. Tombler, S. Vanderfeen, D. Voeglin, C. Wenger, P. West, P. Witzeman, E. Wray, M. Zil- mer. CINDY SAXBORX President GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER f f , --• U ' 7 i % Kappa Kappa tiaiiinia was first i-stalilishcil at Mcumicniili t ' oUcge on OcIdIht 13, 1870. ... In 1923 CJamina Kappa Chapter liecamt- the third sorority at William and Mary. . . . Special projects include a Student . U Fund, a French Relief Fund, and the Monmouth Memorial Library. . . . Chapter active in student fiovernment organizations. . . . Karen Thomas served on the Judicial Council; DeeOee Sheets was ' SCc;. Representative-at- l.argc. . . . CL Krider and I.ee Sykes were active on the Student .Xssemlily. . . . Bev Harris served as Ludwell House President. . . . Mortar Board claimed Cindy San- born and Cretchen (irunenlelder. . . . . ' ctive in Student Publications were Ciii ' ly Sanborn, Associate Kditor of the Cni.ONiAi. Eclio; (Jretchen CJrunenfehler, .Advertising Manager of the VUit Hal and Penny Witzeman, Class Kditor of Coi.omai, Kciio. . . . Penny Witzeman was a Majorette. . . . Karen Thomas was an Indian. . . . Kllen Wray and Penny West were alternate cheerleaders. . . . DeeOec Sheets served as President of Mermettes. . . . The main social events were the Christmas Pledge Presentation Pance, a spring picnic and the traditional Christmas Parly. . . . Officers of Kappa Kappa ( lamina this vear were Cindy Sanborn, President; Hobbi,- Clark, ice-President ; Barbara llol- comb, Secretary; and Sarah Perry, Treasurer. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 173 First Row: P. Megale, M. Andrus, R. Armstrong, C. Bacon, L. Ballard, J. Boor- man, L. Bowen, J. Bray, C. Brooker. Second Row: A. Brown, K. Brubaker, L. Carr, B. Carroll, R. Costabell, M. Curtis, J. Dickerson, M. Dykeman, E. Edge. Third Row: T. Ferguson, P. Fojt, W. Fowler, S. Frensley, M. Gerwig, N. Gil- liam, T. Griffin, J. High, I. Hill. Fourth Row: A. Hite, R. Holland, B. Howland, D. Hutcheson, N. Hutton, C. Jordan, P. King, M. Larson, B. Lightner. Fifth Row: L. McCray, S. McGrath, N. Moore, P. Moore, J. Morgan, M. Morri- son, S. Moyer, G. Munson, J. Palmer. Sixth Row: B. Parker, A. Perkins, A. Powell, J. Rideout, M. Rumuzza, A. Shoo- smith, N. Simmons, B. Singer, C. Todd. Seventh Row: J. Trammel, J. Vakos, G. Wachob, A. Walker, J. Webber, T. Wil- ley, N. Wilhelmi, V. Woolard. MARY DYEKMAN President VIRGINIA GAMMA CHAPTER Iv) P PI BETA PHI The first chapter of Pi Beta Phi was established at Monmouth College, Illinois, in 1867. . . . The Virginia Gamma Chapter was active in student government during the 1957-58 session: Tish Griffin and Lynn Carr, Sophomore Assembly- women; Pat King, Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Government; Nancy Gilliam, Secretary-Treasurer of the Sophomore Class; and Judy High, Secre- tary-Treasurer of the Freshman Class. . . . WSCGA officers were: Jane Boor- man, Nancy Simmons, Judy Dickcrson, and Nancy Gilliam on the Honor Coun- cil. . . . Ann Perkins, Judicial Council. . . . Carolyn Bacon, Ludwell House Pres- ident. . . . Members active in WAA are Ginny Wachob, President, and Jane Boorman, Secretary-Treasurer. . . . Mary Ann Curtis served as Orientation Head Sponsor. . . . President ' s Aide, Pat King, was tapped for Mortar Board. . . . Feature Editor of the Colonial Echo was Cyn Brooker. . . . Jane Boorman was a Merit Scholar. . . . Nancy Simmons held the Mortar Board scholarship. . . . Honorary fraternity members were Ann Shoosmith, Eta Sigma Phi; Ann Perkins, Pi Delta Phi; and Ann Powell, Chi Delta Phi. . . . Jane Palmer served as Secretary of the Pep Club. . . . Ann Perkins was on the Homecoming Court. . . . Cheerleaders were Pat Megale, Judy Dickerson, Nancy Moore, Ann Brown, Ann Shoosmith, and Pat King. . . . Fraternity socials filled the calendar along with the annual Pledge Dance, Initiation Banquet, Square Dance, and Settle- ment School Sale. . . . Sorority officers are Mary Dyekman, President; Mary Ann Curtis, Vice-President; Grace Munson, Secretary; and Jane Palmer, Treasurer. 175 First Rove: S. Aikman, A. Alderman, L. Batte, M. Brooks, J. Christman, S. Comey, A. Cooke, J. Crone. Second Row: L. Dean, C. Eads, P. Fend- ley, J. Gaffney, M. Glen, J. Hendricks, E. Hope, E. House. Third Row: H. Hunter, M. Jamieson, A. Jensen, W. Lanford, J. Long, N. Thurman, B. Winhcld. FI.I.IE HOUSE I ' rrsiJml GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER t: V f f 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. . . . (Jamma -Alpha Chapter was installed at the College of William and Mary in 1926. . . .National philan- thropic projects include a Healthmobile in the state of (Jeorgia and toy cars for hos- pitals. . . . Active in the national honorary fraternities were Peggy Brooks, member of Eta Sigma Phi, Anne Alderman, member of Kappa Chi Kappa, and Beverly Winfield, member of Kappa Delta Pi. . . . Mary Jamieson served on the Flat Hat as News Editor. . . . Sandy Comey was President and Joan Long Secretary of the Spanish Club. . . . Willa Lanford served as Treasurer of the French Club. . . . Barney Thurman was Intramural Hockey Manager. . . . Chapter won second place for Homecoming Float — Knights in a Quiver. . . . The social highlights of the year were the Christmas Party, a Pledge-Alumnae Banquet, Senior Breakfast and Banquet, the Pledge Presentation Dance and a picnic at Yorktown in the spring. . . . Officers for Phi Mu this year were Ellie House, President; Anne Alderman, Vice-President; .Anna Dorsey Cooke, Secretary; and Diane Furbee, Treasurer. 177 First Row: C. Adams, B. Alexander, V. Anderson, R. Atkinson, B. Bartley, E. Banner, J. Bidwell, S. Brodrick, V. Brook. Second Row: B. Biinn, B. Burgess, S. Butler, B. Chandler, R. Chesson, L. Corr, L. Cox, N. L. Curtis, H. English. Third Row: A. Falvey, J. A. Ferrell, G. Fleshman, M. Foreman, R. Friede, M. Fuller, E. Gregory, R. Granata, A. Hans- barger. Fourth Row: G. Harris, S. Harvey, J. Hayter, P. Heslin, M. Hodges, D. Jacobs, L. Jenkins, G. Jordan, J. Kalber. Fifth Row: G. Knight, A. Macintyre, L. McDaniels, M. Murphy, B. J. Nunn, P. Paliska, J. Parker, A. Patterson, C. Ques- enberry. Sixth Row: L. Rankin, M. Reese, C. Ridgeway, J. Schindler, M. Schoonover, L. Schrader, G. Sedam, M. Smith, S. Styron. Seventh Row: N. Taylor, D. Titolo, J. Tracy, E. WiUiams, N. Wright. LIND. SCHRADER PrrsidrnI BETA DELTA CHAPTER p p e ' § ?? .% ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi was organized at l ' )craii N iTiivcrsity on OctoliiT 15, 1885. . . . Beta Delta Chapter was established at William ami Mary in 1927. . . . The Chapter ' s altruistic work was the distribution of baskets at Christmas to the needy of Williamsburg. . . . Chapter active in student organizations. . . . CJinny Fleshman, Chairman of Judicial Council. . . . Roney Chesson, Secretary of Executive. . . . Serving on the Honor Council were CIretchen Sedam, Vice-Chairman ; Lainy Rankin, Secretary; B. J. N ' unn, Senior Representative. . . . B. J. Nunn and Ciinny [ leshman were both elected to Mortar Board, B. J. as President and (iinny as Member-at-I-arge. ... In student government were Linda Schrader, Betsy I.anier and Kddie Benner. . . . Ann Ilansbarger was the Secretary-Treasurer of the Junior Class. . . . Holding oHices in student organizations were Barbara Alexander, President of the French Club; Lorraine Cox, President of the Student Education Association; Diana Jacobs, President of the Debate Council and the Virginia regional forensic Tau Kappa .Mpha Debating Fraternity. . . . CJinny Fleshman was chosen Homecoming Queen with Melissa Smith selected as a member of Queen ' s Court. . . . Chapter tieil for first place in the Homecoming parade with Give Them a Hair Raising Experience as their slogan. . . . MuHie Funk was the Associate Editor of Seminar. . . . Betsy Lanier and Ann Ilansbarger served as house presidents at Ludwell. Merit Scholar «as Norma Ann Taylor. . . . Bev Burgess was the Sweetheart of Lambda Chi. . . . .Main social events consisted of a dinner dance at the Williamsburg Lodge and the Initiation Banquet. . . . Officers this year were Linda Schrader, President; B. J. Nunn. ' icc-President ; Lorraine Cox, Secretary; and Bev Burgess, Treasurer. 179 First Row: J. Asliburn, N. Banks, R. Bcwlev, D. Burchard, J. Butler, K. Clark, S. Crittendon, N. Gushing, I.. Dalton. Second Row: E. Dietrich, M. Dietrich, J. Doughty, M. Evans, M. Fisher, E. Franklin, C. French, A. Furst, C. Guild. Third Row: J. Guthrie, J. Hamilton, M. A. Herr, B. Hoey, B. Hoss, E. Howell, M. Jacobus, E. Johnson, E. Johnston. Fourth Row: D. Keel, Z. King, K. Kyhn, N. Leece, J. Lipps, M. Maxwell, J. Mistr, D. Mundy, V. Neeld. Fifth Row: N. Norton, A. Phillips, M. Phillips, E. Pierce, J. Plummer, P. Ray- hurn, P. Regan, E. Ruegg, C. Shelby. Sixth Row: S. Stark, M. Stewart, M. E. Tracy, D. Upton, M. Waldrop, J. Watts, M. Westbrook, M. Wilkins. NANCY NORTON Prrsidinl ALPHA PI CHAPTER y -1 Of ' it tf «t A Kappa Delta was foundeil at I.iingWdoil C()IIci L ' , rarmville, Virginia, on October 23, 1897. ... In 1928, the local chapter, t ' hi .Alpha, hecame Alpha Pi Chapter of National Kappa Delta here at William and Mary. . . . There are 93 active chapters, 276 alumnae chapters, ami +3,000 Kappa Deltas throiighmit the I ' nited States. . . . Kappa Delta ' s iiatiunal philanthrupy is aid in the support of the ( rippled Children ' s Hospital in Richriinnd, ' irginia. . . . Kach year the chapter adopts a needy family to aid, and provides entertainment tor the mentally ill at Kastcrn State Hospital. . . . Active in the national honorary fraternities were (iinny N ' eeld, Kappa Delta Pi; N ' ancy Nortoti, Eta Sigma Phi; Liz Dalton and Judy Watts, Chi Delta Phi. . . . Mortar Board claimed Ciinny Neeld for the position of Historian. . . . Rusty Dietrich was Editor of the Flat Hat and served as a President ' s . ' id and as a memher of the General Cooperative Committee. . . . Dorothy I ' pton was recognized as a Merit Scholar, and Carol Shelby received the Science awards for outstanding achievement in physics and chemistry. . . . Dorothy I ' pton managed the women ' s basketball team. . . . Oinnv N ' eeld presided over the Pan-Hellenic Council and served as a SeiuKe member. . . . Sharon Stark pranced as a Majorette. . . . Lfju Phillips was Sweetheart of Lambda Chi .Alpha. . . . The chapter tied for third place in the Homecoming Float cotnpetition. . . . Ihe main social events of year were the Diamond Hall, which was the Pledge Presentation Dance, the Spring Weekend, the Senior Uanquet and Parents ' Weekend. . . . This year Kappa Delta ' s officers were Nan Norton, President; Dot Mund , ice-Presideni ; Fllcii lohiisloii, Sec- retary; and Dorothy I ' pton, Treasurer. KAPPA DELTA 181 First Row: P. L. Adams, J. Ankrun, M. J. Baker, B. Berkeley, J. Boysen, S. Christopher, A. Cooke, B. Daughtry, S. Dean. Second Row: B. Doan, J. Dreher, M. Flaherty, D. Gill, G. Grupp, M. Harvey, G. Hoeber, M. Hoover, B. Horrocks. Third Row: E. Horrocks, K. Hupfeldt, M. Kehm, ' . Kendall. S. Kimball, S. Len- der, S. Mann, E. Mapp, E. Massey. Fourth Row: N. Maurer, F. McLean, D. McMahon, E. Meyer, G. Morgan, J. Meyer, N. Mowlds, M. MuUins, D. Myers. Fifth Row: D. Nowland, E. Rader, E. Ramsey, A. Rannells, N. Read, A. Richard- son, M. Roeder, B. Sanchez, C. Scheele. Sixth Row: F. Score, M. A. Shaw, G. Smith, V. Smith, P. Spencer, C. Thackston, L. Thompson, M. Todd, C. Tolley. Seventh Row: M. Tyler, T. Walker, K. Watson, P. Wescott, L. Williams, S. Wood, S. Yarnold, F. Young, J. Zwicker. CAM. MC)RC;. I ' lisidrii ALPHA MU CHAPTER C f ? f 1 I ' - AY DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Dv-lta Delta was fi:viiulcd at Boston rniversity on ThanksgivinK Kvc in i88S. . . . Alpha Mu CliapttT was established at William and Mary in i ;28. . . . On the JndioJal C ' oiiruil were Terry Walker, Junior Representative; Maureen Harvey, Krcsh- nian Representative; Patsv Wescott, Miinlnr-al-l.arKe ; Linda Thompson, l.iidwell House Pr,_sidcnt, and Gail Morgan, Senior Representative to Kxecutive Council. . . . Beth Meyer was Secretary -Treasurer of the Senior Class and Joy Horiuing, Historian of tile Sophomore Class. . . . Barbara Doan served as Vice-President of Pan-Hellenic Council. . . . Member ' active on Student Publications were Carolyn Scheelc. Kditor-iti- Chief of the Coi.oMAi. Echo; CJail Morgan, Editor of the Royalist; Bobbie Ramse , Make-up Editor of the I ' lal Hal; Barbara l oati. Managing Editor of the Siminar, and (Jinny Kendall, Sorority Editor of the Cni.oM. i. Echo. . . . Mortar Board claimed Gail Morgan. . . . Phi Beta Kappa tapped Barbara Doan. . . . Merit scholars were Terry Walker aiid Su ie Mann. . . . Active in National honorary fraternities were Ginnv Kendall, President of Chi Delta Phi, and Bobbie Ramsey, President of Kapp.i Delta Pi. . . . Chapter tied for first place for Homecoming I ' loat — Blossom Out and Skunk ICm. . . . On the Homecoming Court were Eve Mapp, Betty Sanchez, and Eaura Williams. . . . Nancy Read and Bett Sanchez were Majorettes. . . . Pattie Eynn .Xdams wa-. Sweetheart of Theta Delta Chi and Sterry Kimball was Sweetheart of Sigma .Mpha Epsilon. . . . The Christmas Pledge Presentation Dance, the Eouiidcrs ' Day Banquet, the Pansy Breakfast, and the Aimual Christmas Party for orphans were the social I igh ights of th, year. . . . This year IVi Delti otficers were Gail Morgan President; Bobbie Ramsev, Vice-President; Ginny Kendall, Secretary; and Mary Aleese Shaw, Treasurer. 183 First Row: A. Altizer, S. Applegare, G. Barnes, C. Baiimbach, Y. Beattie, P. Blan- ton, N. Boggs, N. Branham. Second Rovx ' : M. Briscoe, M. Briscoe, J. Caldwell, A. Cardi, M. Carlson, B. Cassa- dy, K. Chappell, A. Cox. Third Row: S. Dovel, M. Downie, N. Fehn, L. Green, S. Groves, R. Hartman, S. Hntliorn, B. Henry. Fourth Row: P. Hobbs, J. Jacobson, L. Jenner, B. Johnston, E. Johnson, B. La Grange, A. Laurent, G. Licis. Fifth Row: G. Marr, B. McCurdy, E. McWhirt, J. Milligan, E. Morton, J. Murtland, S. Noell, A. Osborn. Sixth Row: C. Parrish, D. B. Russell, M. Smith, J. Stanton, J. Urian, C. Warner, K. Wisner. JO JACOBSON Pmulrnt ALPHA CHI CHAPTER i v W V Gamm:i Phi Beta was ti)iiruicd at Syracuse University in 1874. • ■ • Alpha (hi Chap- ter was established at William anil Mary in 1933. . . . There are C 5 chapters in the colleges in the ( nited States and Canada. . . (lainma Phi offers the Ucttv Ruth Cod- dington Scholarship annually to an outstanding music major or minor. . . . Members were active in campus activities, honorary fraternities, publications, women ' s athletes, chorus, choir, orchestra, band and religious organizations. . . . Kitty Chappell was Fresh- man Representative to the Executive Council. . . . . ' rlene Laurent was Head Majorette, while Sally Applegate, Bels Treiher and Sally Ilathorn were on the Majorette S |uad. . . . Jo JacobsoTi was President of the Psychology Club and Yvonne Heattie was President of Newman Club. . . . jo Jacobson, a Merit Scholar, vas tapped for Phi Beta Kappa. . . . The Ciamma Phi Homecoming Float (Jive ' F.m a Knightmare, won fourth prize. . . . Betsy Treiber was Sweetheart of Sigma N ' u. . . . Social events included the Pledge Presentation Dance in the fall, the ainuial Ciamnia Phi Spring Weekend, Senior Banquet and a Christmas party for patients at Eastern Stale Hospital. . . . Gamma Phi oHicers this year were Jo Jacobson, President; Sally Applegate, ' ice-President ; Dixie Russell, Secretary; and . ' lice Osborn, Treasurer. GAMMA PHI BETA 185 With three new coaches, including a new- Athletic Director, to dispel the gloom of a dismal record on most fronts the year before, Reservation athletics toak on a new look in ' 57- ' 58. In every sport in which William and Mary teams participated, their previous rec- ords were improved upon. The foot ' .iall team performed such feats as upsetting North Carolina State, a team then ranked tenth in the nation. The Cross Country team was un- defeated and the basketball team made the finals m the Southern Conference tourna- ment. PORTS wm m C ' ary Stadium during one of the Fall tonihall games. lop; Athiitii.- niicit ' ii aiul IK. Ill I .. til. [II I ...nil .Milt Orewt-r at his desk ill Kl(i v GvniTiasium. Hintoin: Athletic l ' ul ' licit Oiiector fur the College, Frank Simmons. Husi[iess Manager William S. Ciooch YOU i WILLIAM AND First Row: Jensen. Dcrnnge. Drewer. Chambers. Gill. Second Row: Baird. Groves. Hunt. Mark. Head football Coach and Athletic Director Milt Drewer came to the Reserva- tion late in the Spring ot 1957 t assume the duties of the office vacated bv Jackie Freeman. Without the benefit of a Spring practice session, and with a team that had won only one game in the previous two years, Coach Drewer as.sembled a squad which turned in a four won and six lost record against major opposition. Drewer came to the Reservation from the L ni ersity of Richmond where he had served as a backfield coach. Previous to that time he had coached teams at Craddock High School, Hopewell High, and Warwick. Drewer is a 1949 grad- uate of Randolph-Macon, where he was considered one of the best fullbacks m the state during his luuiergraduate days. Hill Chambers, the new basketball coach, is a former William and Alary all-time great in that sport. A member of the class of 1953, the (Jmet Man was a Helms Ail-American selection in 1932-53 and scored 1,437 points during his three years on the Indian hoop squad. Hailing from L nchburg, he won All- State honors at E. G. Cilass High School during his pre-college days. After grad- uation. Chambers went to Newport News, where he twice produced state cham- pionship basketball teams while his squads won 67 games and lost onl eight. Chambers very nearly won his third straight state championship this season on the Reservation, but missed in a three overtime contest with Richmond. Filling the post vacated by Eric Tipton was Ed Derringe, former head football coach at (jranby High School in Norfolk. There he coached his team to the state championship in 1953 with a m-d record. His overall coaching record since 1950 was 35-30-4. A native of Pennsylvania, Derringe graduated from (George- town Universitj ' . Prior to becoming head football coach at (Jranby he coached another school team. His football background was further completed by playing one ear with Scranton in the old American Football league and held a post as the line coach for Norfolk Shamrocks in the now non-existent Dixie League. 1 hose returnnig for another year of service in William and Mar ' athletics were William S. Papp ' ' (looch, who has been with the school for 30 years, llair (iiiAcs whose track teani l.isr car turned ui virtualh unmarred reconls, Joe -Maik, Hob (jill, and Duille Jensen. Serving in the capacity of the graduation ol Pete K.ilison last spring. Athletic PublicitN Director attei w.is l ' ' i-.ink Simmons. HILL CIL MHERS lliiui Haskflhall Cutuh IIARRV t;RU ES ■ (. Track Coach El) nERRINGE Head liasrhall Ci n,h MARY ATHLETIC DEPT 189 Vea-a-a Indians! Fight! Ciiving everything they have at all William and Mary football and basketball games, the cheerleaders see to it that our teams can really hear this war cr . The desire to intensify the fans ' spirit and loyalty tor ilu-ir teams is behind the whole purpose of cheerlcading. In the past the job of fulfilling this goal has been difficult to meet. However, this year has shown a marked change in our enthusiasm, tor our teams have given us a lot to cheer about. The biggest thrill of the football seas()n was the stunning upset that the Indians handed N.C. State. The students turned out en masse for a spontaneous victory rally to greet the con iuering heroes in front of Hlow Oj-m. The following week one of the best pep rallies ever conducted at William and Mary preceded the Home- coming game. The cheerleaders were almost unnecessary, for the spirit was at a peak, and the cheering was wildly enthusiastic. Dur- ing a promising basketball season the students proved equally as strong in the pep department. Much of this continuous success can be attributed to the efficient organization lent to the squad by Head Cheerleader Bruiser CampT The regular squad was composed of Pat Megale, . ' nnc Brown, Nancy Moore, and Judy Dickerson; Les Suggs, Art Perry, Tom Hamilton and Warren Joblin. Penny West and Ellen Wrav were alternates; and Pat King, Ann Shoosmith, and Karen Thomas were our peppy Indians. I ' nfortunately, there has not been invented yet a single uniform for 90° heat, 20° cold, and pouring rain. But this made no differ- ence to the cheerleaders as they helped the crowds spur their teams on to victory! THE CHEERLEADERS i V 1 i ftr!f iU ' r ' •.«P W Pat happ King and Karen Thomas, Indian maidens, shown during a moment in an otherwise wet and dismal afternoon in Rich- mond. Cheerleaders Hamilton, Dickerson, Suggs, Brown, Camp, Megale, Perry, Moore, Joblin. ' -•«- ' ■ v. ' . ' ii --■:«3 ' i-.« .•-; ' j ■  -: 190 Varsity club officers Sid Mook, Toby Perry, and Bob Hardage con- fer over plans for their annual selection of a basketball queen. The Varsity Club, founded in 1914, includes in its mem- bership boys who have won their varsity letters in any inter- collegiate sjxyrt which is college-sanctioned. In recent years the club has expanded greatly, and is now among the more important organizations at William and Mary. Every team sport is represented by membership in the club. The purpose of the Varsity Club is to further the inter- ests of athletics, to promote sportsman-like conduct on and off the campus, and to encourage intramural athlethics in the College. Bob Hardage ably led the group in its aim during the 1957-58 session. Sid Mook served as Secretary, and Toby Perry, as Treasurer. During basketball season the Varsity Club was humming with activity. The annual selection of a basketball queen and a basketball dance were among this seasons events. After-game parties, attended by both club members and alumni, were numerous. Another enjoyable event of the Varsity Club was its spring beach party at Yorktown. It is the desire of the Clubs members that a room be obtained for the exclusive use of their organization. The room, which would be used for meeting and recreational purposes, should be obtained in the near future. VA RSITY CLUB First Ron: R. Varga T. Perrv, B. Hardage, S. Mook. Second Row: D. Plummer, G. McNair, N. St. George, D. Newland, D. Bickert, D. Cam- pana, G. Quandt, J. Schuster. ' Third Row: B. Becker, R. Gardner, H. Cornell, A. Sherman, T. Secules, D. Edmunds, M. Tomlinson, P. Peterson. Fourth Row: B. Brown, F). Grant, B. Rush, E. Schauhach, J. Makarczyk, B. Goldstein, G. Lynn. 191 ' ti -J 183-1-701 61 14-:iS ' ' • . .ts 1957 Big (iiffii. liiM Kciw : I. Ill i..ini.iii, Kiilul. i.ir;iiu, .sanmr. iiIk ' , Kov , FcicMtulln, Ku -li, Kmikis. Hick , Kdmuiiils, llarcl;it;f, hvarievii ' li. Seoind Row: Vi) .ar, Shcrriinii, Jdhnvtnn, Knrilal kf, Siclwell, Hru ki), I.iitz, Schaiiback, Chiima, Miller, Snyder. Third Row: Johnson, Tomlinson, Riiiker, Stoy, Lynn, Malaiuira, Arclur, I ' eld, Phimmer. I ' cuLrth Row: Crow, Hover, Mink, Lashley, Farrell, Pokrywka, DinMTiore, Secules, Makarczvk. VARSITY FOOTBALL W itli athletii ' director Milt Drewer in liis treshiiian ear at the helm of the Big Ciieen. the Indians began to realize some of their potential in turning out a toin won and six lost record for the season. Opening against the Colonials of (leorge Washington, the Tribe, unsure of its new offense and waiting for the break that never came, absorbed a 7-0 defeat. Moving north for their next encounter, the Braves took on the best team that Navy had produced in many ears, a team that went on to win the Lambert Trophy and defeat Rice in a post-season bowl game. After putting up a valiant efiort in the first half, the Iribe fell apart in the second half. When the final gun had sounded, the Indians found themselves on the short end of a 33-7 count. But Coach Drewer ' s bell - series had begun to click in that game, and the next weekend, back on the Reservation, the Braves ended a sixteen-game losing streak which stretched back over two seasons when they dumped the highly rated (lobblers from V irginia Tech. 13-7. The next Saturday the Tribe, full of new found confidence, again traveled north, this time to College Park, Pennsylvania, where they were to appear in Penn State ' s homecoming game. The stunned crowd watched the determined ' I ' ribe grind out a 13-7 lead in the third quarter, but the .Vittany Lions dominated the closing min- utes by scoring twice to eke out a 21-13 ' • T he Indians came home again for the following weekend when they met ' MI on the Cary Stadium field. The Keydets, astly under- rated and functioning more on spirit than on skill, held on to their one point lead in the closing minutes to notch up the Tribe along the route to their first undefeated season in many years and the Southern Conference championship. In what was perhaps the worst showing of the season, the Indians fell to West Virginia the next Saturda , 19-0. The Citadel put up a valiant fourth quarter fight, but fell before the now eager Tribe, 14-12. Still on the road the next week, the Braves pulled of ' the upset of the year in stopping North Car- olina State, then ranked number ten in the nation, b - a 7-6 count. Rutgers was crushed in the Tribe ' s homecoming effort 3(S-7, hut the annual Thanksgiving Day game in Rich- mond, the last appearance of the season for the Indians, ended in a 12-7 loss. Seated is Head Coach and Athletic Director .Milt Drewcr conferring with assistant football coaches Bill Chambers (right) and Ed Derringe (left). All-Southern Conference and All-Big Six Co-Captains for the Braves during the ' 57 campaign, Larry Peccatiello and Bill Rush. r fh 51- 4 r WILLIAM AND MARY GEORGE WASHINGTON 7 An unidentitiiil I ' rilit- dctciulcr put the clamps im Miktr Summer, fleet Cnlonial liack, early in the Indian ' s first game uf the season. Before 8.000 fans, sweltering in the 90 degree heat of the September akernoon. Ccach Milt Drevver and his Tribe made their ' 57 debut in Gary Stadium playing host to the Colonials of George Washington. Mike Sommer ' s fifteen yard scamper around right end in the third quarter provided the Colonials with the margin of victory as they eked out a seven point win over the Indians. Coach Drewer had his Bra% ' es playing a primarily defensive game and waiting for the breaks to provide scoring oppor- tunities. When a break did come midway through the fourth quarter, a Bob Hardage to Charlie Sidwell scoring pass was nulified by a holding penalty. The Indians failed to get their first first down until the fading minutes of the third quarter, leav- ing the Colonials with a wide statistical margin of 262-133 yards total offensive. Five Colonial drives were halted within reach of the end zone by the Indians who ga% ' e up yardage freely between the twenty yard lines throughout the afternoon. By way of con- trast, the George Washington eleven ran eighty plays from scrimmage, while the Indians ran only fortv-two, thirty of which came in the latter portion of the second half. While the Tribe waited, the breaks seemed to go to the Colonials with profusion. The first of these came early in the game when Jack Yohe intercepted a Looney aerial on his own forty and scampered all the way down the sidelines to the GW ten only to have the play called back because of a pass inter- ference ruling. The second of these incidents occurred shortly before the end of the first half when Marion Hoar intercepted Dave Edmond ' s pass on the Indian 36 yard line. Once again the Tribe suffered when Jay Sanner fumbled on the Indian 20 and the Colonials recovered. After holding the GW squad to no gain, the Tribe began what looked like a touchdown drive only to lose the ball at midfield on another fumble. Charlie Sidwell, pre-seasnn .All-. meriea choice, who later in the season qnit the team, penetrates deep into enemy territory in the closinjr minutes of the contest. The host of George Washington defenders closing in were able to keep the Tribe offensive contained all afternoon. [ T , Q Trihf first and second unit halfbacks including Jack Yohe, Charlie Sid«cll, Mike Chunta, and Dave Edmonds. x A - i NsT .s J An unidentified Middie back is stopped by the entire left side of the Indian squad mid va through the encounter. The Midshipmen handed the Tribe their worst defeat of the season when the Braves ' defense crumbled in the second half. WILLIAM AND MARY NAVY . 6 .33 The Braves ' second loss of the season, and their fifteenth consecutive appearance without a win, came in Annapolis, Maryland. After effectively containing the Middies during the first half of the game, the Tribe gave up three touch- downs after the intermission to the Lambert Trophy winners. Playing in Navy ' s homecoming game and the last game to be held in Thompson Stadium, the Indians began to show signs of better things to come in absorbing the 33-6 defeat. The India ns scored impressively early in the second period on a five play, 74 yard drive which was culminated by Dave Edmonds ' fourth down one yard dive for the touchdown. The scoring play had been set up by a 51 yard run by halfback Charlie Sidwell who started out to pass, reversed his field and eluded three Navy tacklers before being hauled down from behind by All-American Ned Oldham at the five yard line. Edmonds ' score closed the Middies ' margin to one f)oint, but Navy ' s fancy double-lateral touchdown put them out of reach of the faltering Tribe. The Midshipmen took a wide statistical margin as they gained 394 yards rushing and 166 through the air to collect 22 first downs. The Braves, on the other hand, were able to gain only 155 yards on the ground and completed no passes during the faternoon. Coach Drewer ' s belly series did, how- ever, show it ' s first signs of coming to life in the contest. Fullback Jay Sanner is stopped inches short of the goal during the first half of the Navy contest. On the next play, Dave Edmonds slipped over for the lone Tribe TD of the afternoon. WILLIAM AND MARY 13 VIRGINIA TECH 7 The long awaited moment of triumph came for Milt Drewer ' s Tribe in their third outing of the ' 57 season when they upset the highly favored Gobblers of Virginia Tech by a 13-7 count. The Techmen, who had been ranked along with West Virginia by the pre-season guessers, found the Braves ' steadily improving offense to be too much on the rain soaked Gary Stadium field. William and Mary ' s winless streak, which extended back through 16 games by that time, was finally ended. The last victory for the Tribe had been during the ' 55 season when they stopped VMI on the home field by a 21-13 score. Be- tween the two wins lay 14 losses and two ties. Virginia Tech was spared the humility of a shutout when a sophomore sub, Alger Pugh scored from 20 yards out on a twisting, turning romp through the left side of the Tribe de- fense. The Braves ' scores came on drives of 41 and 84 yards which were climaxed by Go-Gaptain Larry Peccatiello and halfback Gharlie Sidwell slipping over the goal line. The Indians ran a total of 72 plays from scrimmage for 147 yards on the ground and 85 in the air as their offense finally began to show some of the spark it had lacked in the past games. The Tribe picked up 15 first downs compared to 13 for the Gobblers who actually held a statistical advantage of 268 yards to 232 yards total offense. Five recovered fumbles and two interceptions, however, paved the way for the Indians to the first conquest. Larry Peccatiello just about to be dumped after taking a seven yard pass over the center during the Tribe ' s first touchdown drive against the Techmen. « n Va ' --Af ilffj L . Indian fullbacks from left to right: Jay Sanner, Lennie Rubal, Russell Lutz, Dave Way, Lauren Kardatzka. . •■ - : - ■i : ' - Elation runs high as the spectators rush onto the field to congrat- ulate the football team seconds after the long losing streak had been broken against the high-flying Gobblers of VPL 24 :jt lira vf MOHui unit Icil l (luartfiliack Boli llaiclagc who laUT moved up to the first unit uhcii Tom Sccules was injured. WILLIAM AND MARY PENN STATE 13 21 2 ' iii y , vsl i- Coach Milt Dreuer and his Tribe headed north to LJni- versity Park, Pensylvania for their i:ourth game of the season in which they met the highly rated Nittany Lions of Penn State. Plagued by illness and injuries the red-hot Braves, fresh from their upset win over ' irginia Tech the week before, looked as though they might do it again when they exploded for two touchdowns in the third quarter to cop the lead in the ball game 13-7. With 29,800 stunned fans looking on, the Lions were forced to stage a tremendous fourth quarter rally in order to claim the ball game, 21-13. The first big break came for the Tribe in the third quarter when Elliott Schauback recovered a Penn State fumble on the Nittany Lions ' own 17 yard line. From there it took just four plays for the Tribe to score as Charlie Sidwell ripped off 14 yards on first down, Dave Edmonds and Mike Chunta com- bined for two, and Tom Secules sneaked across from one yard out. Sidwell ' s conversion attempt was wide, leaving the Lions with a 7-6 advantage. But the next time the Braves got their hands on the ball they again scored, this time going 46 yards in 13 plays. The pay-off was Jay Sanner ' s two yard leap over right tackle. Sanner then promptly added the conversion to give William and Mary a brief 13-7 advantage. The not to be denied Lions, however, were not as stunned as the mute home- coming crowd in the stands, and quickly retaliated with two touchdowns of their own to set the final score at 21-13. The first half highlight for William and Mary fans came when Lloyd Hicks punted a booming kick from his own 23 yard line over the heads of the Penn State safety men and finally rolled dead on the Lion ' s 19 yard line. After the game, Penn State ' s Coach, Rip Engle was moved to comment, Wil- liam and Mary is a far better team than it has been rated. William and Mary ' s Mike Cliiiiita piled up after a short gain in the Penn State game. The Nittany I, ions staged a tremen i(nis fourth (piarter rally to win over the fired up Braves, 21-13. . -.. . ' -% 74 C5 Irulian tir t and ■.ecoiiii unit tacklo. 1 rom left ti right, Miink T( mlin on and Dick Hover, second unit, and Elliott Schauback and Mike La hley, first unit. WILLIAM AND MARY VMI .13 -14 In what was later to be called the wildest ten minutes of the William and Mary 1957 grid season, the Indians dropped their third home game of the year to a battling Kevdet squad, 14-13. With a first down on the two yard line, twentv-five seconds of playing time remaining in the game, and down bv only one point, the Tribe fumbled awav its chances to stop the team which was to go through the season undefeated and later become the Southern Conference champs. In the contest the Braves put on an offensive show which was to be second onlv to the Rutgers performance some weeks later on the same Car - Stadium held. With nine Indian backs packing the mail on 66 plays during the course of the game, a grand total of 332 yards was accumulated for 20 first downs. The Keydets, who did a better job of capitalizing on breaks during the contest, were able to secure only 211 yards for 15 first downs. With four and a half minutes remaining in the first half, the Keydets drew first blood when Sam Woolwine ' s three vard spurt up the middle capped an 80 yard drive which had begun 19 plays earlier. The Tribe came roaring back with one of its own with Lennie Boom-Boom Rubal slipping oiT tackle into paydirt on a second and one situation to make the score at half time 7-6 in favor of the Keydets. On the second play of the fourth quarter, Mike Chunta went off tackle for an Indian touchdown. The second time the Kevdets got the ball they drove to the W M three before Bill Rush recovered a Johnston fumble. On the next play, how- ever, Dave Edmonds fumble was recovered by VMI to set up the winning touchdown. -An unidentified . 1I defender moves up to hit Mike Chunta in the final seconds of the contest. Chunta fumbled and the Keydets recovered to stall the Braves ' bid for a game winning touchdown. Also visible in the picture are Bob Hardagc (12) and Mike Lashlcy (78). nu;n It rh;i(k linb llanl;i t ' i ' •tr.ppt-d h twt 1 tx h tlett ' iultr-- nii ;in opiinn pl;i nint .t ttir ' Hi; li tht- cnnitst. i. 1 1.1 I I n- Mii 1 I I [ rt J cl .1 I ft 1 1 i iillinn.- nil (in.- V i yard line late in the game. WILLIAM AND MARY WEST VIRGINIA 19 Floundering after their unexpected and disappointing loss to VMI the weekend before, the Indians traveled to Morgan- town, West Virginia to meet the Mountaineers, then top con- tenders for the Conference crown. The game featured, in the words of one sports writer, a disappointing assortment of lousy officiating, fumbles, bobbles, dropped passes, poor block- ing, half tackling, and unnecessary roughness on both sides. Before the final gun had sounded with the Mountaineers lead- ing 19-0, they had been penalized a total of 118 yards while the Braves had been set back 128 yards in the same manner. Twelve of the Tribe backs could gather only a total of 46 yards in the contest while the Mountaineers were combining for 311 yards. Scoring first in the second quarter after recovering Charlie Sidwell ' s fumble on the William and Mary 35, the West Vir- ginia eleven added two more in the third period on drives of 55 and 59 yards to complete the scoring for the afternoon. The Tribe ' s onlv opportunity came in the second period when they recovered a fumble on the WVa 44. In three plays the ball had been moved to the 20, and on fourth down situation Jack Yohe was piled up one yard short of the first down at the Mountaineer ' s 11 yard line. In what Coach Drewer was moved to term the Tribe ' s worst effort up to that time, the Indians ' had no comple- tions in five attempts, had one pass intercepted, and lost two of five fumbles. The Braves were forced to punt on eight occa- sions during the course of the game for an average of 38 yards per kick. Dave Edmonds, Bob Hardage, Tom Secules, and Bob Stov all finished the afternoon with negative rushing figures. 198 -- ■ — - ' l)a c Edmonds wiggles iiiti. tin llu I lilK 1.. contest ..1 ll.. WILLIAM AND MARY 14 THE CITADEL 12 Traveling to Charleston, South Carolina for their second road game in succession, the Tribe was able to come from be- hind in the fourth quarter to win by a two point 14-12 margin before 12,000 howling Citadel fans. The decisive touchdown came midway through the final period culminating a 33 yard drive which began when Co- Captain Larry Peccatiello intercepted a Dick Guererri flat pass. With right half Charlie Sidwell acting as a decoy, Jack Yohe and Jay Sanner combined in four plays to give the Tribe a first and ten on the Bulldogs ' 21. In three plays there was a net loss of one yard before Bob Hardage, subbing for in- jured Tom Secules, tossed to Peccatiello who got to the four before being stopped. On Yohe ' s second attempt he cashed in to give the Tribe its second victory of the season. The Indians ' first touchdown of the game came in the fad- ing minutes of the first quarter when again it was Bob Hard- age contributing heavily in the 90 yard march which con- sumed 16 plays. Hardage ' s first conversion attempt as well as his second, was successful. The Citadel ' s two touchdowns came in rapid succession the first two times they obtained possession of the ball in the second half of the contest. The first covered 63 yards in II plays, but the all-important conversion attempt was blocked by Mike Lashlcy. The second came minutes later after the Tribe had been forced to punt. Beginning on their own 43, the Bulldogs struck with rapid-fire succession for first downs to the W M six before Barry Thomas skirted right end for the score. This time it was Dave Edmonds who blocked the con- version attempt. Tribe (juarterback Tom Secules defends against a Navy aerial in second quarter action in Annapolis. 199 i ' lic upM.t ot the car coiiiplftt ' d on the co t•hoar(i after the 1 ribc upset the number ten team in the nation, North Carolina State. H H ■ C ; - wm 1 If M , M jBfff wv 1 Ho J fM 1 A ' J i.M-- -%. w H %:m n Dave Ednidiuis snags a Huh Hardat;c aerial latt in the third quar- ter of the NCS game. This scoring bid was stopped before the Tribe won the eame. WILLIAM AND MARY NORTH CAROLINA STATE 7 6 The upset of the year occured on the Saturday afternoon following the Citadel game when Coach Drewer took his In- dians out to do battle with the team which was then ranked number ten in the nation. A last period touchdown and the following conversion by Bob Hardage combined to give the Tribe its third and most impressive win of the season in the shocker over NCS, 7-6. State, whose pre-game expectations in their homecoming en- counter with the Tribe hardly included a loss, punched over for its lone touchdown of the afternoon on their second play from scrimmage. Don Hafer sprinted 69 yards up the middle from his own 30 befort being stopped at the one by Jack Yohe. The crushing tackle jarred the ball loose from Hafer ' s hands and it bounced into the end zone where Dick Christy pounced on it. Dick Hunter ' s fatal attempt for the point after was unsuccessful. Twice during the contest the Braves struck deep into Wolf- pack territory without scoring before the fourth quarter drive. Jack Yohe returned a punt to the 33, and from there it took the Indians six plays to go the remaining 67 yards for the score. Dave Splinter Edmonds capped it for the Tribe with a two yard plunge for the touchdown. The turning point of the contest came in the middle of the second quarter when the determined Indians halted a Wolf- pack drive inches short of the end zone. When Drewer and his team arrived back on the Reserva- tion hours later, they were welcomed by a crowd of over 500 students at a bonfire celebration in front of Blow Gym. Com- mented Drewer, It w-as a team effort all the way. Hob Hardage masterfidly adds the extra point margin of victory for the Tribe vith Dave Edmonds holding. . tit n L WILLIAM AND MARY 38 RUTGERS 7 The Queensmen from Rutgers strode onto the Reservation along with their highly tooted tailback, Billy Austin, who had already gained more yards than the entire Tribe offensively, to do battle before a rain soaked homecoming crowd of 8,500. Later the crumpled Knights left, their famous back held to a mere 39 yards in 15 attempts, bowled over by the rampaging Tribe, 38-7. During the afternoon, the Indians scored almost at will as three of their twelve hacks combined for a total of 208 yards while the other nine added 224. The passers too found the mark for the first time, completing eight of 16 for 158 markers and a grand total of 432 yards offensively for the Tribe. The Indians scored first on a two yard dive off tackle by Dave Edmonds with 2:45 left in the first quarter, culminating a drive that had begun fifteen plays and 72 yards earlier. Numbers two and three came in the second quarter with three following the intermission. The final Brave tally of the con- test came with less than two minutes remaining in the game when Jim Porach, a freshman, rambled 20 yards through the right side of the leaky Rutgeres line on his first play of col- legiate competition. Another freshman, Bob Stoy, in the quar terback position during most of the second half of the contest guided the Indians to two touchdowns with a masterful pass ing arm that proved to be almost too much for the Tribe ends. In their fourth win of the season, the Indians set a new- record with 24 first downs and scored more points than they had since their 1952 meeting with North Carolina State which they won by a score of 41-7. The Queensmen, on the other hand, were limited to 12 first downs, tw-o of which came on penalties, two on rushing, and eight through the air. The con- fused Knights began throwing desperation passes midway through the third period of the contest. Mike C ' hiMita hits off left end for a ten yard gain lieliind good bloclcing as the Queensmen are humbled. Mike C hinita t ' lllcjws hi inttitcrcncc aniuiid leU end mrlx iii tn . Rutgers rout. Pave Edmonds stretches but misses a Bob Stoy pass in the third iuarter of the encounter with the Scarlet Knights. .««,:..,. sti a ti laiiifiiiniii i KirM striiiK (|iKirt rhack rum Seciile - demiinstratcs his pnssiiiK fiirm. WILLIAM AND MARY RICHMOND . 7 12 On a cold, wet, muddy Thanksgiving afternoon in Rich- mond ' s City Stadium, the Braves closed out their season with a loss to an inspired Spider eleven, 12-7. Reminiscent of the six point defeat of the season before, the margin of victory was Mickey Marivkov ' s 71 yard punt return in the third period which provided the winning edge for the Spiders. The Indians were severely outplayed by the hepped up Richmond squad throughout the first half of the game and wore unable to penetrate beyond the 15 yard line until the fourth quarter. In that period the Tribe moved 98 yards in eight plays to score their lone touchdown of the afternoon in an impressive drive. Highlighting the push was Tom Secules .A miid-covertil Iiuliaii is snipped at the twenty-five ynrd line late in the Tiirkev tussle. A drizzle drenched crowd watches Bob Hardage attempt a pitchont option to the right in the Richmond contest. 40 yard pass to John Makarczyk. Secules rolled out around left end a few plays later of a six yard jaunt to paydirt. Bob Hardage ' s successful conversion attempt completed the scor- ing for the Tribe with little more than six minutes of playing time remaining in the contest. Three minutes later the Braves ' sophomore standout Mike Lashley recovered a Spider fumble, hut Tom Secules fourth down bobble gave the ball back to Richmond. William and Mary again got possession of the ball in the final minute, but was unable to score in three plays. The Spider ' s first touchdown came earlier in the game when Lloyd Hicks 33 yard punt from the end zone was returned to the 14. Two plays later Richmond Captain Lew St. Clair picked off a deflected pass in the end zone for the score. First Row: B. Kursman, D. Cohen, F. McLeod, B. Laskin, M. Lindherg, M. Dorland, D. Collin-., D. Vatcs. Second Row: M. I)iiu , B. Whitten, P. Lloyd, D. Dew, S. Mook, J. Ayres, R. Scarborough, M. Bcrkowitz, Third Row: Assistant Coach P. James, G. Aliotti, D. Diehr, D. Stream, G. Collier, D. Kurland, J. Dixon, M. Tomlinson, Head Coach D. Jensen. SWIMMING TEAM The Tankmen of William and Mary completed a tough season with a 4 win, 4 lost record. The team was led by Co-Captains Don Dew and Sid Mook. High scorers for the Mermen were Maurice Tomlinson, a junior finishing his third year on the team, and Dave Kurland, a freshman, who put in an amazing performance. The Reservation swimmers opened their season in good style by downing Davidson 53-42 at Blow pool. They con- Co-Captains Sid Mook (left! and Don Dew (right) take a prac- tice start with Hurkimer Tomlinson (center). tinued the schedule with a meet against East Carolina Col- lege. East Carolina prevailed in the contest, winning 49-36. Christmas vacation interrupted the schedule, but the team resumed action dropping a meet to V.M.I, on January 8. The Tankmen came back to defeat Virginia 48-38. The team next traveled to Washington where they trounced Catholic University 57-29. They returned to Blow Gym where they dropped a meet to Washington and Lee 53-42. The Citadel invaded Blow pool to take the Indians 63-32. The meet with VPI scheduled for February 17 was canceled due to the weather. The Mermen staged a come- back defeating Georgetown 50-34. With a 4-4 record the Tankmen closed the season by taking sixth place in the Southern Conference Meet. The William and Mary swimmers were under the tute- lage of Intramural Director and Swimming Coach Dudley Jensen. ii yz -.r: f I Vi ! 3 V ifiiu. W ii Ba kethall tt-am including Coach Chambers, T. Farringtnn, B. McOav, R. Na.ga, J. Ushuin, B. aughu B. C H. Cornfll, A. Miller, R. Lange, D. Engelken, J. king, and team manager B. Bnmn luldstcin, C. Saunders, J. Cohen, BASKETBALL SEASON Finishing sixth in the Southern Conference during the regular season with a 9-9 reconl. Coach Hill Chambers anil his first Tribe became the talk ot tiic Conference sports- writers when th. ' upset X ' irginia Tech and Cicorge W ash- ington in the SC Tournament onI to be turned back in tiie finals by a nationally ranked West Virginia five. 74-5S. Led b junior Ro Lange who took Tournament scoring honors with 66 points and freshman Jeff Cohen who led all Cn-Captains Harry Cornell and Ooei Engelken (front) with Coach Cham- bers and Manager Bob Brown (back). opponents with S rebounds, the Indians won acclaim as the (. inderclla team of the Tournament. Lange led the Hraves during the regular season with a 20.1 point per game average as he scored 583 tallies to mark the first time that an Indain hoopster has broken the 500 barrier since the 1954-55 season when John Maiionev turned the trick. In lu ' s first year as basketball coach on the Reservation, Chambers guided his Tribe to a 15-14 overall record— the best tinned in by a William and ALiry cage team since the I9SI-S2 season. The Hraves also finished high in the Hig Six where the title was decided in the last gam;- of the sea- son with Richmond. Hefore going down to defeat, the In- dian fought from behind three times to tie it up and send the contest into three over-time periods. Richmonil ' s Spiders ■,:o5 DON ENGELKEN BEV VAUGHN BILL McCR. Y CUARLIK SAINOERS m B is 1 I V 1 I 1 Q lj 1 Htt k j ii Tom Farrington puts it through for two points against Virginia Tech. took that one, 79-67, however, and the Rraves finished the State loop in second place. Final team statistics showed that four members of the starting five had averaged in the double figures during the season. In addition to Lange, Don Engelken, Co-captain of the Tribe, had 13.5 points per game, Cohen had 14.0, and freshman He Vaughn came in with a 10.8 average. Flashy play-maker and ball-handler Tom Farrington was the only starter under ten points per contest with a 6.4 effort. Jeff Cohen tips-off to start action in the VMI game. R(iy Lange lavs up a field gnal in the clavh « ith X ' MI ' s Keydets. Cohen was high man for the Hiaves in rebounding where he pulled an a erage of 12.S ' per game. He also had the sea- son highs in several departments. He took high scorer for sea- son honors with his 30 point efiort against Navy in which contest he also got the highest number of successful free throw attempts as he calml ' poured the ball through 16 times. Jeff was one of the bright spots in the Richmond con- test too when he gathered in 23 rebounds in the season ' s best efiort. Jeff Cohen pushes two in from the key during the Big Six cham- pionship game vvith Richmond. ROY LANGE JEFF COHEN TOM FARRINc;rc). H. ' VRRY CORNELL fc: BASKETBALL loni Farrinytnii sinks two in the overtinif eiu ' ciuiiter with Richmond ' s Spiders. After taking an openini; night win iner the I ' nixersity f V ' irginia, the Indians suftcreil a se ere set-back hen an aiito- niobile accident irtuali wiped out reserve strength. In- jm ' ed in the niisha|i on tlie wa to i ' liiladeiphia tor a game were Co-Captain Harry Cornell, Ra ' arga, He ' aughn, Hernie (ioMstein, A! Miller, and jnn Oshrjin, aiighn, (loKlstein, and Cornell rejoineil the Tribe two months later to finish out the season. Playing under this handicap, the Hra es deteated (ieorge Washington, .Maur State, Rich- mond and Davidson before the exam period while losing eight. With the new semester, howe er, came a new effnit, and after an initial loss at the hands ot I- ' urman, flu- irulians stopped Davidson, Hampden-.Sulney, Xa , ' .MI (twice), W.ashington and Lee( twit ' ' ), and furnian, while tailing only the league leading West ' irginia anil ' PI ' s ( lobblers twice. William William William William William William William William William William William William William William William William William William William William William William William; William William William William William and ajid and and and and and and and and and and and and and anil and and and and and and and and and and and and Mary. . . Iarv.. Mary. . Mar%.. Mary.. Mary. . Mary. , Mar . , Mary. Mary. Mar ., Mary. , Mary. Mary. Mary. Mary. Mary. Mary. Mary. Marv. Mary. Mary. Mary. . Mary. Mary. Mary. Mary. Marv. SEASON RECORD 73 ; ' ir);inia 69 70 ; Pennsylvania 86 71 ; (jeorjie Washington 60 60; Citadel 75 63; Citadel 85 52 ; West Virginia 68 65 ; Evansville 83 77 ; Maury State 66 62 ; Tennessee 62 63 ; North Carolina 79 72 ; Richmrind 66 75 ; Davidson 61 So ; (leorge Washington 91 75; VPI 87 73; Fwrman 89 72 ; Davidson 63 85; Hampden-Sydney 59 90 ; Navy 78 68; West ' irginia 82 79; VMI 61 86 ; Washington and Lee 84 87; Fnrman 46 82; Washington and Lee 72 96; VMI 78 68; VPI 72 TOCRNAMENT 79; VPI 61 57 ; George Washington 56 58 ; West Virginia 74 Won 15 — Lrtst 14 I.ange drops a hook through during the Richmond game. 1957 Harrier ' s squad. Lett to right, First Row: Quandt, Bassett, Campana, McN ' air, Little. SecDiid Row: Coach Groves, Shuster, Quitko, Hams DeTombe, Bishop, McCuen, and manager Recchuiti. CROSS COUNTRY The 1957 Cross Country team was the strongest in the history of the college. The harriers continued their consecutive win streak to eighteen. They won their third straight Southern Conference cham- pionship, and their second consecutive Big Six crown. In the selection for an All-Star Southern Conference team, the Tribe placed four Indians on the eight man team. Bob DeTombe, Tom (jutiko, (ill McN ' air, and Bob Bassett were William and Marv ' s contributions to the scjuad. . ' host of cross country runners begin the four-mill- course in tht- race with MI. According to Coach Harry Groves this was the strongest team yet assembled here on the Reservation. The same team should return for the Fall season of 1958. The bulk of the team ' s strength were juniors and sophomores: Bob DeTombe, Gil McN ' air, Bill McCuen, Dave Campana, Bob Bassett, Tom Quitko, Jerry Quandt, and fresh- man Charlie Rossman. The dual meet season was begun with a double triumph over the University of ' irginia and Duke in a triangular meet which was scored as two dual meets. In cross country the low score wins, and the Duke final w as 20-+2 ; the Virginia tally was 26-32. The following two dual meets were home affairs in which the harriers scalped the I ' niversity of Richmond and smashed the ' ir- ginia Military Institute. The big victory from the prestige standpoint was the 19-40 lacing that the harriers handed Georgetown I ' niversity. Cieorgctown con- sistently turns out one of the powerhouses in eastern cross country. The final dual meet of the year took the Indians up to Roanoke Col- lege for the crucial test. Roanoke had a win streak of 15 dual vic- tories and held the Mason-Dixon Conference Championship as well as the Little Fight title. The mythical state championship was at stake. On a short three mile course, William and Mary triumphed 27-31. The big man for the Indiaiis individual!) was Bob DeTombe. .A junior from Ilackensack, DeTombe has set a record on pratically every course he has run. During the regular season he beat (leorge- town ' s Bob Vinton and Roanoke ' s Howard Meineke for new course records. He won the Big Six and Southern Conference races, se. ' ting new reci.rds on the courses on which thev were run. TOP: An unidentifitd Indian high jumper clears the bar on a rainy afernoon. BOTIOM : Newland, Reynolds and Sherman at the start of a practice 220. Saunders clears the hurdle on the wav to a fast time. ' _ ' i ■■■■ .J., DeTomhe finishes a di- tance event all alone TRACK, 1957 First Row; J. SauiKii-r , 11. Kcyiiolds, CS. McNair, A. Shtrmaii, J. Sh unter, N. St. Gturge. Second Row : Coach (Srovt-s, H. DeTomhe, D. Little, G. Rover, B. Davis, F. Rechutti, R. Henry, S. Cohlin, C. Rdssman, D. Newlaiul, S. McMarlin ' . B. McCiieii, M. Colleton. Co-Captain Smokty Sherman passes the baton to Co-Captain Dale Bickert in a practice session. Sporting what was perhaps one ot the strongest athletic teams on the Reserva- tion in modern history. Coach Harry (iroves led his cindermen through five dual meets, the Penn Relays, and the Southern Conference and IJig Six meets this year. Last season, his first as Head Track Coach, (Troves ' outdoor aggregation was im- defeated in dual meets and walked away with the State and Conference cham- pionships. Last year ' s star, Valt Fillman, who scored a total of 184 points tluring the season, was lost by way of graduation, but virtually the remainder of the ' s7 squad retiuiied for another year of action. Sophomore Dale Bickert, who was never defeated last year by an opponent but who finished consistently second to Fillman, stepiied up to take over the sprinting assignments. Along with him u ere Warren Joblin, sophomore hurdle expert, and Danny Newland whose specialty was the 440. Leading the host of distance men coming in from the year s undefeated Cross Country team was Hob Moose DeTomhe whose best time in the mile previous to this season was 4:31.7. In the middle distances. Hill McCuen and Jim Scluister continued their long established duel for supreinecv in the iS8o- ard run where their best times to date are 1.56.8 and 1.56. i seconds respectively. In the field events. Southern Conference high jump champions Hob Storm, Hob Bales, and Dan Walker returned. Storm leads the group with a six foot fom and one eighth inch effort being his best performance before the season got under way . Ray Varga also returns to the field events where he throws the javelin and discus. Varga scored 2 points for the Tribe last year as a sophomore. Among the others returning from last year ' s team and their scores are Bob Bales, 35 5 6; Dave Campana, 39; Jerry Quandt, 41 . ; and AI Sherman, 323 . Sixteen other returnees were expected this year who had scored less than twenty points in the campaign last season. I he cindermen opened their schedule with ' irginia on the road and met Richmond and V ' PI, and appeared in the Penn Relays away before retiu-ning to the Reservation for the first of their two home meets of the year. In Cary Stadiinn they played host to VAH and after the two Conference meets, Gorgetown. (Outdoor records set last season included Walt Fillman ' s 9.6 lOO-yard dash, 21.0 220, and 23.1 effort in the low hurdles; Dan Newland ' s 49.7 second 440: a 1 :56.(i half mile b Hill McCuen; Hob Stt)rm ' s six foot four and an eighth inch high jump; Llo ti Hicks 136 ft. 8 in. discus toss; and the mile relay team ' s 3:20.3 effort (composed of Al Smokey Sherman, Nick St. ( leorge, Danny e - land, and Dale Bickert). Niel Hock goes for distance in the broad jump event as his teammates natch. f %t. (.i«k V- ' v i 211 ' ' •..■ fL- —e- ' - i,j)fiEk 5i. i?a ' :Sj.r-..:: -. W « .j.39ef ' • ' ri- Tnp: I ' iuliing Staff liollom: Batting practice Secules practices stretch at first base ' i .. iii j ( ' n ( ' :int:iin ' - Unrcln e and Shine BASEBALL First Row: P. Stnckwell, N. Caplan, R. Blase, L. Schalk, E. Shine, h. Hardage, B. Brown, T. Secules, B. Baker. Second Row: 11. Heenan, J. Stephenson, J. Jones, C. Johnston, D. Coyle, B. Ilolihs, R. Squatiglie. Third Row: R. Cardner, R. Rice, T. Freeman, J. Dodd, D. Murphy, 11. Carl. 9 : H I wtt s(juad members :irming up With two members ot last ear ' s Big Six championship team absent by way of graduation — Doug Henley who hit over .400 last year and Junior Duff, the ' 37 leader in R.B.I. ' s — the 1958 Braves found themselves in need of strong hitting to back u|i the powerful returning pitching staff. The nucleus of the hurling staff included Ron Ciardner, Bob Brown, and 15ill Becker, who compiled 3-1, 4-0, and 1-2 records respectively last year. Also expected to see action were Deiniis Mur- phy, a freshman last year, and freshman Bruce Hobbs. In addition to the pitching staff, the returning lettermen included first basem;in Tom Secules, second baseman Joe Dodd, outfielder Norm Caplan, centerfiehler Ed Shine, and shortstop Bob Hardage. Non-lettering returnees were Tomnn Martin, a catcher, Pete Stockwell, Denms Murph , Dick Coiumbo. Wane Lowr , and Harry Carl. Led b Co-Caprains Bob Hardage and Ed Shine, the Tribe opened its season with Dartmouth on March 27 on the home diamond. The Indians next renewed their rivalry with Hanipden-Sydney whom they had defeated twice in their last meeting three years ago. The Braves then went out on the road to play double headers at Davidson, and Furman, along with single games at Washington and Lee, ' P1, and V ' MI. Their next home encounter was with (George AVashington ' s Colonials, the defending Southern Conference champions. After the (iW clash the Tribe entertained VPl on the home field before going out on the road again for battles with Hampden-S ilney and a return engagement with the Colonials. The Indians finished out the season at home, meeting Wash- ington and Lee, V Ml, Richmond, the University of V ' irginia, with the exception of the final game which was played against Richmond ' s Spiders on the hitter ' s home diamond. 1 ied with Richmond for first phice in the Big Six at the eiul of last season, the Tribe ' s clutch hitter Junior Duff smashed out a 2-run single to give the Bra es their first state championship since i 046. The Tribe finished out its season with an overall 11 -8 record. In the Southern Conference, the Bra es took fourth place with an 8-7 card. The Indian baseh.ill nine u:is led by Coach Ed Derringe this ear after the resignation of Eric 1 ipton who took a post at West Point. Derringe, a 1943 graduate of ( Georgetown Iniversit) ' , was formerly the baseball and football men- tor at (iranby High School in Norfolk, for nine cars. In addition to his high school coaching career, Derringe pla ed football in the old American l- ' ootball League and was a line coach in the now -ilead Dixie Football League. COACH ED DERRINGE Left to Riiiht: Dudley, Maiiee, McC;ill, Hnnetl, Lawrerue, liit, ' rain, Riee, Statfoiil. GOLF TEAM Coaclu ' il b - tormer ' illianl .iiul Mary football tfani Co- C:i|itain Jnc -Mark, the Reseix ation linkmeii (lro e their way throusih an ele t ' n match scheiliile before enterin j: the South- ern Conference and Big Six tournaments late in the ear. The scheilule was heavy and included a ' and I artniouth for the first time. Last ear the Inilians met Na ' y in a prac- tice match, but the Midshipmen ha e neyer previously ap- pe.ired on the Tribe log. ALirk counted hea ily upon returning lettermen AValt Lawrence a senior and last ear ' s Captain, Ken Rice and Charlie Dudley, both of whom are Sophomores, and return- ing N ' eteran Jim Haratt. Prior to the first match with the Universit of Virginia ALirk held Ji rounds of iiualit ing pla ' to determine the top six men. Last sciLson the l ig Cireen (!olf squad finished up the season with a six won and four lost record, the best in m,in years on the Reservation. The final e ent ot the e;ir tor the linksmen was the Hig Six tournament in which they firn ' shed fifth behind Virginia, ' irginia ' I ' ecb, Washington and Lcc, and Virginia Military Institute. Kiuishing behind the ' ] ribe was the l niversit) ' of Richmond. After the opening match with ' irgini,i this e.ir, the In- dians met Richmond .-md I )artmoutli on the road before putting on their first home appearance of the season when they met V.MI. Beginning with the match with the Ke dets, the Lidiauh pla ed a fixe game home stand including VPF, Navy , Washington and i.ee, ,-nid Vest Virgim ' a before go- ing on the road again to meet ( ieorge W ' ashington and The Citadel. Both the Southern Conference and Big Six tourna- ments weie on the road for the Tribe. Coach Mark is a graduate of William and ALiry (1950) and, in addition to starring on the football team here, played service ball with Fort Eustis. He saw coaching action under Tex Warrington at Vero Beach, Florida High School. In addition to coaching the golt team here on the Reservation, Mark is an assistant line coach ot the Big (7reen football aggregation. t ' oaeli J(ie Mark ediifers with Walt Lawrence, captain, in tlie cluli house after a niuntl. 214 !! MB! .8! ug @? isr .t i af aw ■• ■■■ .m F ? P f Left to right: Miller, Peterson, Pforr, Perry, Heiikle, Doughtic, Dixon, and Kranzberg. TENNIS Coach Hob (lill, in his second ear as tennis coach, led the Tribe Xetnien throu ih a 14-event schedule this year. The 1958 aggregation was captained by Toby Perry, who was un- defeated in Southern Conference competition last season and who lost onlv once in overall team appearances. Cjraduation took nimiber one man Ed Phillips and number three man Tom Swann, but the returning lettermen. Perry, Bob Doughtie, John Peterson, Jeff Nixon, and Mike Heims were expected to carry the load satisfactorily. Also contending for Captain Tohy Perry practices in the gym prior to the season. positions (ni the team were intramural tennis tournament champion and ituuier uji Ralph Henkle and ken kranzberg respectively. The ' 58 schedide included only four away matches, while the other fourteen and the Southern Conference 1 ourna- ment were held here on the Reservation. The season ojiened with Villiams late in March and featured Lafayette, Haver- ford, Colgate, and Xavy in addition to the regular Southern Conference and Big Six foes. Last year ' s team went into their last match of the season with X ' irgini.i undefe.ired in State competition and held the lead, J-2. when the meet was called because of rain. Con- tro ersy still rages o er whether the Tribe should be consid- ered the winner and hence the sole claimant to the Big Six crown or whether it should be considered no match and the title shaied with the Ca aliers who were also luulefeated. In the Southern C ' onference Tournament, the Tribe finished third behind champion ( leorge Washington and second place Daxidson. The Bra es ' overall record in regular season play showed eight wins and four losses while the Southern Con- ference ledger showed a six won atid one lost showing. Coach Gill came to the Reservation last year from Hlackstone High School and ALaury High School in Norfolk where he served in the capacit of Physical Education Di- rector, (jill replaced Dr. Va lie Kcrnodic and is a graduate of ' illaim and Mary where he also received his L•lstcr ' s detrree m 1 | S2. 215 M E N ' S Ken Kranzberg congratulates Ralph Henkle after the latter won the intramural tennis crnwn. A point attiT to n.li(louii was the dccidint; tactdr in the fraternity champs. Kappa Alpha, victory over the Coniehack Kids, who had won the independent crown with a clean 8-0 slate. Early in the first half. Micky Simpson broke-off on a fifty-five yard pass and a few seconds later converted the game-deciding extra point on a pass to Nick St. (JJeorge. The Comeback Kids retaliated t|uickl - with a scoring drive of their own when Tom ll;imilton cavight a pass from Harry Carl for the score. The Comeback Kids could not make good their extra point try. There was no scoring in the second half and Kappa Alpha won b a close 7-6 .score. Kappa Sig and Pi K. A. tied for second place and S.A.E. took third place in the fraternity league. In the independent league, Monroe 3rd came in second with a 7-1-1 record. S.A.E. took this year ' s intramural swimming meet with Dave Kurland, James Kent, and the Pi K. .A. relay team showing some sensational swimming. Pi K. A. came in sec- ond in the swim meet. In horseshoes, Frank Cornell of Sigma I ' i ousted Hill Car- ver ' s ( K. A.) crown in a match that could ha e gone either way. Barry Hill (Pi K.A.) and Harry Cornell (S.A.E.) wound up in a third place tie. Nat Withers of Sigma Nu retained his free-throw crown by outshooting John Lyons of Sigma Pi. Both men bagged thirty straight shots before Withers won out in the final round b making 18 for 20 attempts. Dave Edmunds (K.A.) and John Jerrehihan of S.A.E. tied for third place. Harry Carl and Harry Ccirnel! take a few practice swings before playing thtir ping pong match. Late season volleyball action. INTRAMURALS Intramural bowling and ()llc hall terminated before the Christmas holidays with Pi K.A. and Sigma Pi capturing honors respectively. i ' laciiig second behind Pi K.A., who revi ed its hopes for capturing the Fraternity Trojih) b ' winning the bowling tournament was Phi Tau. S..AE. finished in third place. K.A., battling for the lead in total fraternity points, finisheil eighth. In volleyball Sigma Pi won out over the Held tor the second year in a row. S.A.E. had a good chance to tie for the lead, but lost its final game to Pi K.A. in a very close match. There was a three-way tie for second: S.A.E., Pi K.A., and Pi Lamb. K. A. ' s Ralph Henkle beat Pi Lamb ' s Ken Kranzberg in the intramural tennis tournament. K.A. picked up more points in their attempt to get the intramural trophy when they came up with four winners in the intramural wrestling tournament. The four winners from K.A. were: Edmunds in the 147-pound class, Simpson in the 157-pound class, Grant in the 177-poimd class and Schauback in the unlimited class. Sigma Nu came in second with (jrizzard winning the 167-pound class and Kaiias in the ii)i -pound class. Kappa Sig came in third with Freshman Ste e Edwards, who picked up most of his team ' s points, taking the 137- pound class. Edwards was the only one in the tournament to pin all of his opponents. Twii iiiiiilriitified wrestlers grapple iluriiig the two-day competition. l,;mili la ( liis Dnve I.nd lips off to v;iitiiig teammate Pan Walker against Thela Delt. Larrv Peccatifllii ami T( l v Pcrrv warm-iip for their handbali match. rotliiig action show Sigma ii Dicli Grizzard and opponent orlcing for points. MEN ' S INTRAMURALS Toin Wilson of S.A.E., took the 150-pound class. This year ' s basketball crown is up for graps. Lambda Chi, with a very strong team and led by high scoring Ladd, has a good chance on taking first place. Sigma Xii. who is not only looking for the basketball crown but also the intramural tropsy, will be strong in the runnings. Pi K.A. and Kappa Sig, with high scorers Brendel and Topp respectively, will also be troublemakers. Last year ' s basketball champs, Sigma Pi, will be looking for one of the top positions also. The handball and ping pong tovirnaments are slowly ap- proaching the final matches. Sigma Nu is dominating the handball scene with five men in the fourth round play posi- tions and Lenny Rubal in the quarter finals. S.A.E., Lambda Chi, and Pi Lamb each have two men in the fourth round position. Two of the best contenders for the handball crown will probably meet in the quarter finals. They are Hob Lusk and Larry Pcccatiello. The independents and the faculty are dominating the ping pong tournament thus far. There are three independents and Coach Haird and Chambers in the fourth round play position. Nat Withers of Sigma Nu, Pete High of Kappa Sig, and Harry Cornell of S.A.E. are in the quarter finals. Cornell is expected to repeat his win of last year. The current pace-setter for the coveted intramural total point crown is Kappa Alpha. With 4 )S points to their creilit. they hang-on somewhat unsteadily over S.A.E. (489.5) and Pi K.A. (460.5). Their present handicap over Sigma Nu, who always comes on like (jang Busters during the second semester, is perhaps an insurmountable 1611 points. K.A. moved into the lead position after the conclusion of wrestling; an event which they won. However, the termina- tion of the spring sports (handball, ping pong, basketball, track, golf, badminton, and Softball) could alter their status. K :ip|ia Sig ' s Pete High goes for thf strike in hfiir artion. INDIAN OF THE YEAR In making the first of what ue hope uill come to be an annual award, we did not have to look far to find a candidate for the Indian of the Year honor. Bob DeTombe, who has been burning up every track in the South for the last three years was the natural choice. Hailing from Rochelle Park, New Jersey, the Moose is the pride and joy of the Reservation ' s cross country team as well as the indoor and outdoor track squads. Bob got off to a fast start in his freshman year, setting new frosh marks in the mile and two mile runs both indoors and outdoors. On the boards his mile record time was 4:37 at the Cow Palace in Raleigh, North Carolina, and his two mile mark was 10:10 set in the fieldhouse at MI. In the same two events outside his times were 4:26.6 and 9:55.6 respectively. Going on into his sophomore year, DeTombe was instru- mental in leading the harriers to their first cross country championships in the Big Six and Southern Conference. Dur- ing the course of that season he set two course records, missed another by six seconds, and took five firsts. He was elected to the All-Southern Conference cro ss countr ' team that year after taking first in the Big Six meet and second in the SC encounter. During the indoor season the same year. Bob set a two mile record in the ' MI fieldhouse and was a member of the mark shattering four-mile relay, two-mile relay, and distance med- ley relay teams from the Reresrvation. The first two of these DeTomhe in the stadium as he prepares for another race. Bob at a practice start before the beginning of the regular season. The Moose takint: i pi.ictkc spin around the cross country course. 4- marks were set at ' MI while the latter came in the Richmond Arena. The outdoor season saw Bob participating actively in only one meet. Against the University of X ' irginia, he took a first in the mile with a time of 4:31.7, and finished second in the next event, the two-mile run. The Moose was forced to sit out the remainder of the ' 57 outdoor season with a badly injured ankle. With the coming of the ' 57 cross country season, however. Bob was back in shape and led the harriers to their second straight Big Six and Southern Conference championships and and an undefeated season. He set and holds course records at West Virginia, Virginia Military Institute, Delaware, Wash- nigton and Lee. Roanoke, and here at William and Mary. At the time of this writing the outdoor season had not yet be- gun, but barring a recurrence of last year ' s injury, the future looks bright for our Indian of the car. M. Carlson, S. Martin, J. Diamanti, J. Robinson, H. Albiez, N. Grubbs, A. Hite. Miss Matz, B. Ruegg, N. Christensen, L. Carr, M. Calc, P. At kinson. TOP: Members of the Tideuater II team: Miss Matz, J. Diamanti, H. Albiez, M. Gale, J. Robinson, 1.. Tarr, A. Hite, N. Grubbs. BOTTOM; Warm up! Eve on the hirdie ! ' GIX.W WACllUB President WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC M. Phillips, P. Branche, J. Cutcomb, M. Saccio, S. Hise, S. Derry, J. friiiii. H. Palmer, P. Paliska, Miss Stoerker, S. Radford, K. Melson, S. Linder, P. Thomas. The purpose of the Women ' s Athletic Association of the College of William and Mary is to promote healthful and recreative phxsical activities for all women students of the College. Upon payment of the athletic fee each woman stu- dent automatically becomes a member of the Association. The VAA consists of three main committees: the Joint Committee, the Intramural Committee, and the Managers Hoard. The Joint Committee consists of three members of the faculty, appointed by the president of the College ; and a senior student as president, a junior student as point recorder, a sophomore student as secretary, elected by the women stu- dents. As the main governing body of the Association, this group takes care of all financial matters, changes rules and policies, appoints women to responsible positions, and make awards to those deserving them. The Intramural Committee is made up of the intramural representatives elected by their respective dorms and sororities, and the student head of in- tramurals appointed by the joint coinnu ' ttee. The Managers Hoard is composed of all the managers of intramural sports and is presided over by the president of the WAA. All women rho hold a WAA office must be a classified member of their respective class and be in good academic standing. President of the Assocaition this year was (liinu ' achob. She worked witii Miss Reeder, Head of the Vomen ' s Phys- ical Kducation I)e|iartment, to develop a well-rounded WAA program, presenting each woman with an o|iporrunity to par- ticipate in the sport of her choice. Taking part in sports, intramural or iiitercollegiate. earns a woman a certain amount of points. An accumulation of 350, 50(1, i,(KX) points determines eligibility for a special award. There are three classes of intramural competition — Class A, Class H, and Class C. This classification is to be ilccided by the manager of the respective sport and a member of the faculty. The highest number of points that can be awarded in intramural sports is S - Neither varsity nor junior arsity players may participate in intramural sports. Varsity team members may receive from 50-7 s points. The points received within this range is determined b the cnach. Women may also receive points for Red Cross life saving and first aid, and for official ratings, depending upon whether it is national, local, or intramural. All officers receive points, the president being awarded anvvvhere from i(X)-2(io points. ASSOCIATION Vp you go! ' ' The Jciiiit Ciimmiltee; Kneeling: J. Fruland, L. Chrisman, S. Wil- liams. Sitting: Mrs. Rutherford, Miss Reeder, J. English, (!. W ' achob. Oh ! Hut it coiiliiMt he! ' Good grief! Hit it! Knskuthall rt-Jin. First Rciw: (!. Kiiislu, U. lluss, J. Diamaiiti, L. Carr, H. Diveis, B. Law. Sccoiul Rnu : X. (uuhlis, 1 . Bniache, H. I ' .ng ' am, J. Riihcrts, 1. I ' riilaiul, 1. tia(fiu , 1 . Davis. N ' t T son, M. i. ' tmcii i hirii Riiw : B. Bariihart, M. Hriscoc, E. Avtry, M. I.ayiie, Miss Harksdale, V. Dorset, L. Farmer, B. Johnson, N. C ' hristeiiseii. Hotli the arsit - hockey ream ami basketball team had good seasons this ear. Miss Matz had thirty girls to work with in making up her two hockey teams. The hockey season scheduled five games for the varsit . l xo more games followed in the Tidewater Tournament, which calls on eight teams from this area. From these are chosen two teams to represent Tidwater at the Southeastern Tournament. Four girls were given this honor from ViIliam and Alary: Jogina Dimanti, Anne Hite, Hil Albiez, and Joanne Robinson. Both tourna- ments were held at Westhampton in Richmond. Here also the Welsh game was held in which Joanne Robinson, this year ' s captain, plaxed with the tidewater I ream. Anne Hite came through wirh the most points scored for the season. One of the greatest achiexenients of the season was seen in rhe varsity ' s first game with the Little Colonels a club ream, .-hich rhey lost 5 to 1 . and their second game with tiieni at the Tidewater Tournament, uiiich ended up I to 1 , rhe Little Colonels .scoring late in the second half. Most of the girls will be returning except for three seniors: Linda Schrader, Marilyn Costas, and Hil Albiez. The junior varsity played three games, (ireat promise is shown in them because of the large number of freshmen that came out this year. The Squaws ' basketball record greatly improved from last season. Victories were claimed by the Squaws over West- hampton, Rl ' l, and Swarthmore. They bowed to Notre Dame, Swectbriar, Hridgewater, and Longwood. 1 heir best trip was made up norrh. On this excursion they played Notre Dame and Swarthmore. Their rerurn home founii rhem wirh a record of rhree wins and one loss. .Notre Dame rook rhe varsiry by only four poiiirs, j6 ro 32, while rhe J.V. won 26 ro 17. Ar Swarrhmore the varsity hit riie winning column with a score of 46 to jg along with rhe J. . who won js to 15. The team was capably lead h June Roberts and Judy Fruland. Judy was high scorer for the season with 1.5.5 points, while Nancy (Irubbs put in an important So points to be second high. Next year should see e en a better year for the Squaws, for the entire team will return. Kiicelint;: |. Rolierts (Co-aptain), J. Fruland (Co-Captain). Standing: J. Short (Manager), Miss Barksdale, J. Hamilton (Mana.ger). LUCY CHRISMAN Student Head of Intramurah March conies around and we hear the clash of foils. This year ' s varsity fencing team had several of their girls return- ing. Marches were held with Madison College, Mary W ash- ington College, and the International Center of Baltimore, (jirls on the squad may be awarded anywhere from 30 to 65 points yearly. The faculty sponsor. Miss Reeder, bases iier decision on the time and efi ' ort required for fencing and how much a girl gives of herself and her time. Fencing also is an intramural sport. This year ' s manager was Carol Rebman. Managers of other intramural sports were as follows: bowling — Nancy (irubbs, hockev — Barney Thurman, ping-pong — Marti (jlen, swimming — (jeri Knight and Alice Roberts, tennis — Manu Layne, badminton — Pat Fendley, and volleyball — Anne Brown. These managers are appointed by the Joint Committee each year. They have many duties, including the planning and execution of intramurals in their sport, and responsibility for the equipment and schedules covering their individual sport. The student head of intramurals is appointed by the joint committee upon the recommendation of the faculty head of intramurals. She is also an ex-officio member of the managers board. Lucy Chrisman ser ed in this capacity during the ' 57 ' 58 season. Awards are made in the form of a point monogram for individual points gained. These can be a combination of points in both varsity and intramural competition. For an accumulation of 350 points a girl receives an intramural monogram. For 500 points she receives a gold ke . For i ,000 points she receives a green blazer. Each year a Women ' s Athletic Association banquet is held near the end of the second semester. All women who have participated in varsity sports, been on one of the three com- mittees, and the new officers for the coming year are invited. Here the new president of the W ' AA is introduced and point awards are given. Femiiif;, ( ' . Rebman, B. Churchman, P. tirittin, H. Biinii, X. Martin, P. Whitehurst, R. King. Glub-gluh-fjl-Kl-K-g-! ' V ' ' v ' Hev! Cut that out! W OM E N ' S Unknown to many people is the fact that graduate as well as undergraduate students are permitted to participate in in- tramurals. But a player may represent only one organization in a particular sport. Only active sorority members living in the house may represent the sorority in an intramural sport. These rules are open for change and revision each year. Each team must have its maximum number of participants before an addi- tional team is formed. Forfeits are declared when a team fails to appear within ten minutes, when the contest is not played before the date set as the deadline for the sport, or when u:e i.s made of an ineligible player. Judges and referees used cannot be a member of the organization competing. The sports offered in intramurals are varied enough that each woman can enjoy taking part in at least one. Stress is not put on ability, but on mterest, sportsmanship, enjoyment, and relaxation. It makes available a good diversion that doesn ' t have to take up a great deal of time. Intramurals also offers an opportunity to those interested in officiating. -S« ? ' Intrarmir.Tl Rcprt-sciitativts: Kiietling: J. Fnilaml, I.. Chrisrnan, S. Williams. Sitting: Mrs. Rutherford, Miss Rceiier, J. English, G. Wachob. INTRAMURALS Following are listed the different individual sports and their winners. Each sport had good competition with every partici- pant keeping in mind their aim of gaining the trophy awarded at the end of the year to the dorm or sorority with the most p oints. Hockey Brown Dorm Basketball Jefferson Dorm Swimming Barrett Dorm Ping-pwng Bowling — First roimd Mary Dyekman Second round Marge Gessner Third round Nancy Grubbs Fencing Volleyball Barrett Dorm Badminton Archery Olivia Cloyes Tennis Brown Dorm Jefferson Basketball Champions Spike ' er over ' ' It ' s raining again 1 In later days in other places when memories revisit, highlights of our William and Mary days will remain vivid — the nip of the au- tumn breeze as we anxiously awaited the Homecoming parade — the warm humid spring day as we shared the Colonial Festival with the seventeenth century. A moment of reflection will recall four of the greatest years — each year chock-full of emotion and of the unexpected — and this year featuring us. 1 1 E A T U R E S fflGLCOffle -co A WrtyiN TO HE=! CHARMS WE LL BE THE JUDGE OF TH FOR 11 ' S WMiSKEY, WHISKEY, WHISKEY ' t if ONE LI ' L. TWO LI ' L, THREE Ll ' L INDIANS ONLY HURTS FOR A LITTLE WHI )0 Nh FOR THE COUMT .VM!Z ■ ' .:. ' FRESHMAM BUS LINE BETTV EDGE HKTTV SANCHEZ lAl K. WIl.llAMS THE ED SULLIVAN 502 Park AvC NEW VOBK CiTr January 15, 1958 D 1 ear Cynthia: My selection in the -liss illlam and ilary contest for 958 l3 Batty Edge. I think she la a knockout. Sincerely, Ed Sulli-yan S:db ANN BROWN NAN MAFRER JOAN ENCI.ISII (ilNNV KI.KSllMAN KARF.N IIIOMAS UARHAKA II RNKR OLONIAL ECHO BEAUTIES MARY PM-KMAN BEV KCRCKSS SANDY McGRATH KolUN 1 WML ANN WALKER CARLA WARNER W ILLA I.ANFORIl GAY BARNES JULIE MORGAN BETSY TREIBER r r e M.- ■, NLXKUA COSLAS NANCY SIMMONS LOt I ' lllllirs L K L ' l ANDKl ' S JO ' l AMMON 239 5. 1 MISS BETTY SANCHEZ MISS GINNY FLESHMAN ' b MISS LAURA WILLIAMS MISS KAREN THOMAS m MISS JOAN ENGLISH MISS BETTY EDGE Miss William and Mary SFNIOK DrRECTORV Hakvkv Stkimikn Ani:i., zz-j Ilarilx Am-., N ' miulk, ' .i. Suzanne F.i.i aiikui Aikman, 49+ W. Ocimii ' u v Am-.. Nurfolk, Va. IIii i)i;i;aki) Louisa Ai.iukz, 39S Irving Avi-., Hridgetoii, Neu Jersey MioiAii nwii) AiiMiuK, 12 N ' cirili I ' .lrn Am-., rintsTiiruith, ' ci. Wii.MAM Caki. Ai.iiLWS, ICclici CiKii, Cates Mills, Oliin Aw Cakihini: Amiss, 51S W ' nrreii Creseeiit, Norfolk, ' ;i. loiiN llwiii.ioN Andri-ws, 1007 Sixth Street S.F.., Roannke 13, ' a. Rosamk Jane ANrui ' ir, 29 Wliif; Road, Scarsclalc, New York Sai.i.v Jane Ai ' im.egaie, 707 Mfitor Road, Pine Heacli, N.J. Iane T REE AsiiliURN, Saiul I ' liiiit, Westinoiilaiul, ' a. Adelaide Russeii. .Aekins, 532 rilottown RoatI, Lewes, Delaware Catherine Mitciiei.l Haciie, 6002 Rois Road, Richmond, N ' irgiiiia Norma Ruth Adams Haknes, +06 V Ludwell .Apt., Williaiiishnrg, Va. Chari.enk Ann Haumiiach, 2235 N. Ncjttinsham St., ; rliM,utcm, Va. MAK ■ ■voNNE liEAiTiE, +3+S . (ilelie Road, .Xrliriiitoii. ' a. DoNAi.i) Neii. Bei.ote, 1 106 Ferguson .Xve., Newport News, Va. Hunter Joe Benedict, 207 E. ■ir );inia . ve., Crewe, Va. Oavid ScoTr Benneti, Widewater, a. Marv Elizabeth BERt;, 7949 Forest .Ave., Minister, Indiana Sandra .Andrews Berc, West ' ellowstone, Montana. Carol-iN Sue Bernard, 217 Carlisle Way, N ' orfrdk, ' a. Nanuv Carol n Berry, Box 253, ' ieiina, ' a. lliivi C. B(jNNEK Jr., 552 ' a land . ve., iNenilworih, Illinois Carolyn I ' lniLii ' S Bosiic, 111 Maloaka Cnuri, Willainishnrn, ' a. KoiaRt Dw IS Ho EN, 7219 Leesville Blvd., SpiinylieUI, ' a. I ' ' ,Li AiiE III .A. Bowman, Box 284, Warrenton, I ' a. I )UIS Travis Branch, 116 . Chandler Court, Williainslnirg, ' a. John Thomas Branile ' i, 403 Cluirch St., I ' liipmia, a. Mary .Ann C. Breese, Stanton, Tenn. JOIINSION Brendel, 1127 I ' ark St., I ' areiitnin, IVmia. William Weiiiier Brook. Naxesink Rixer Koad, Kid Hank, New Jersey CvNIIIIA Joan Brooker, So Hillside . ve., ' e t ood, New Jersey L R(;AREr F. Brooks, Route 2, Box 10S9, Sntfolk, ' a. RoBERE Morris Burchetie, 4326 Chamlierlayne . e., Ridmioiul, ' a. CYNtiriA Alice Burixjn, 211 Maple .Ave., Chirks (ireen, I ' enna. Beverley Scoit Burcess, 1542 Boiling .Ave., Ncnfolk, Va. nANiEi, Kevin B rne, 737 Sedyefield Drive, Warwick, Va. David Sumner Camp, Stony Hill Road, Brook ide, New Jersey BErrv Ann Carroll, 6023 S. River Road, Norlidk, ' a. Roy Fui.iz Career, Box 206, Bnckroe Beach, ' a. WlLi.iA.si Th omas Career, 451ft Hopkins Road, Richmond, ' a. Carole Fredericka Chase, Box 77, Balhoa Heights, Canal Zone John Thomas Cmewninc, 1404 Augustine .Ave., Fredericksburg, ' a. Lucy Ann Chrisman, 116 Conklin .Ave., Binghamton, N.Y. Jack T. Chrisiie, 314 25th Street, irginia Beach, Va. Barbara F. Churchman, Box 3, Meiulenhall, I ' enna. Patss ' Jane Clark, 45 Malvern .Ave., . pt. 2, Richmond, Va. Peier ' ance Clark, 5750 Ciiven Road, Indian Hill, Cincinnati 43, Ohio Barbara Jane Clarke, 56 Sheridan ,A e., Hohokus, New Jersey Richard .Ali n Clay. 104 Dnmont .Ave., Norfolk, Va. Donna Caiherine Cole, 1205 F dinondsoii .Ave., Catonsville 28, Md. Georce Alexander Concer, 109 Forest .Ave., Cranford, New Jersey Edward c; mn Connor, 1712 Norlh jetferson St., .Arlington, ' a. l ' )UDLEY Fdwarii Connors, ( ( Richmond Roail, Willi atnslnirg, Va. N ' iRCINIA Lee Coomes, 175 Hill jlrixe, .Ahingdon, ' a. Harold Miller Cornell, i St. Paul ' s Place, New Rochelle, N.A ' . John Francis CorricAx, .Apt. 3, Ilitchens Apts., Williamshnrg, ' a. DiNO Angei.o Costas, 312 S. Boundary St., Williamshnrg, Va. Julius Phillip Covinceon, 1517 Clinton St., Lynchburg, Va. Peggy Lee Cowie, 3S53 Holly HilK Blvd., St. Louis 16, Missouri Carter Cunningham Cowles, Duke of (iloucester St., Williamsburg. Va. Evelyn Lorraine Cox, 114 Hobolink Drive, ' irginia Beach, Va. Frank Swain Cox, 3 North Stuart Road, Warwick, Va. Ruth Yvonne Cox, 26 Scnith Hillcrest Road, Springfield, Penna. Mary Paige Cubbison, Cnited States Embassy, Guatemala Cit , Guatamala Lyda Jackson Daggeit, 67 Magnolia Place, Marianna, .Arkansas Sue Preston Davis, Wise, ' irginia. Caroly ' n Slew are n , 116 I ' ' . ' irgiuia .Ave., Hampton, ' a. Janet Elizabeth Da ' i-, 5324 N. 27tli St., .Arlington, ' a. Linda Ann Dean, 2432 S. Culpepper St., .Arlington h, ' a. Peter George Decker Jr., ioio W. 3Sth St., Norfo ' k, ' a. (Jretchen Susan Deines, Cireenfields Farm, Warren, ' a. Beisy Ann Baker Deimer, 321 Soulli D St.. Ilaniilion, ()hio Don i D I. WKtsci Dew, 119 McN ' cil I ' errace, Stiatlord, Conn. Richard Donald Di Wmh, tieneral Deliverx, Williamsburg, a. Ellen C.yrter Dieiricii, HO CSARAL APO 949, Seattle, Wash- ington. Eugene T. Dietrich, K 9 Guaynabo Road, (Jiiaynabo, Puerto Rico Joyce W. Butt Dillard, 105 Niclndson St., Williamsburg, Va. Jekerey Ci ' ii.ER Dixon, 44 llarlnu- ' I ' errace Drive, Rye, N. ' . I)ARn R I.LE D(L N, 37 Fciiwick Koad, Iciil Monioi ' , a. Ror.IRr J. DoiciiiH, 411 Ponlield Place, Ridgewood, N.J. M NK-i F.i 1 (iR DiMiw, Box 21S, Saltvillc, a. MaR ' i ' .Ann DlEKMAN, i Rue l)es Ftatv Ini ' ., Foiitainebleau, France DoROIHY Waison D er, I.itchlield Road. Norti lk, Conn. Beatrice C. Easton, 259 Beebe .Ave., Fort liuvti-, ' a. Alice Jean Eck, 266 Elm Street, Struthers, Ohio Frank Harvey F-Liicrn ' , 308 ' irginia .Ave., Chase Cil , Va. 246 SENIOR DIRECTORY Donald Hou aro Esgei.ken, 145 Graham Ave., Paterson, N.J- Helen Young English, 4237 N. Vacation Lane, Arlington, Va. Elizabeth Hancock Evans, 806 Tennessee Ave., Alexandria, ' a. Nancv Jean Fehn, 116 Spencer Road, Basking Ridge, N.J. Walter Encle Fii.lman, 71 Edgewood St., Pottstoun, Penna. Frank Anderson Fleming, 410 N. Mallory St., Hampton, Va. Virginia K. Fleshman, Box 406, Rainelle, V. Va. Marv Rolling Fooks, 3948 Commander Dr., (Dlumbus, Ga. Annie Green Fo. , ho Lexington St., Hampton, Va. Roberta Diane Flrbee, 2018 Darden Terrace, Portsmouth, Va. Paul Leonard Gardner, 215 . Manhattan Place, Los Angeles 4, Calif. Gavle McCoy Garrison, 1510 Morris Ave., Norfolk, Va. Edward Farmer C ermain, 25 Craft Ave., Glen Cove, N.Y. Frederick Prever Giebs, 3650 Parkhill Road, Canton 9, Ohio Arthur Barry Gingold, 2134 78th St., Jackson Heights 70, N. ' . Bernard Goldstein, 801 West Stuart Dr., Galax, Va. Marjorie Ann Gormovrs, 27 East Belt Boulevard, Richmond, ' a. John Roth Graham, 1351 Club Drive, Bloomficld Hills, Mich. Den ' vs Grant, 2128 Arlington Ave., Norfolk, Va. Louise Godwin Green, 3425 Pilot Blvd. S.W., Roanoke, Va. Gretchen Grunenfelder, 7988 Army Init APO 757, New York, N.Y. William Oden Hambler, Route 3, Cambridge, Maryland Robert Grady Hard. ce, 508 James Drive, Alexandria, Va. Elizabeth Campbell Harris, 5925 Kensington . vn., Richmond, a. Durwood Howard Herron, 2250 Westchester Road, Cleveland 22, Ohio Paula Hesi.in, W ' illard Road, .Xshburnham, Mass. Lloyd W. Hicks, 235 Pr)calinritas Place. Hampton, ' a. Paul Laverne High Jr., 2016 N. Madison St., Arlington, ' a. Douglas Barr Hii l. Box 248, South Sudbury, Mass. Bert Ross Hindmarsh, Beaver St., Hastings, Penna. Neil Scherer Hock, 821 Brandon Ave., Norfolk, Va. Michael Wayne Hodges, (Jeneral Delivcr , Williamsburg, ' a. Barbara Lynn Holcomb, 733 Mineola Ave., .Akron, Ohio Virginia H. Hoi.singer, 1400 20th St., South Arlington, a. Eleanor Frances House, 20 Edgemere Ave., Trenton, New Jersey Theodore R. Hunnicut Jr., 7 Craig St., Norton, ' a. Ellen Annk IIvmer, 125 River Point Crescent, I ' nrtsmnuth, ' a. Makv niAsiriA lliniiKsoN, Bovdton, ' a. Thomas Beale Israel Jr., 203 Patuxcnt Road, Laurel, Marxland Joanne Feilding Jacobson, 3809 Fauquier Ave,. Richmond, Va. Robert Edward James, 1921 B. Street, Portsmouth, Va. Richard Crain Jakman, 1802 N. Danville St., .Arlinglnii. a. Lois Priscii.la Jenner, Standish St.. South Duxburv, Mass. Ellen Nichols Johnston, 1736 40th St., Washington o, D.C. Carolyn Joan Jordan, 1642 Graham Road, Meadowbrook, Penna. Alax Stanley Kalkin, 406 Ci Ludwell Apts., Williamsburg, Va. Betty Jane Keel, 19 Emmons Place, Portsmouth, Va. Vernon Calvin Keesee, Box 504, Altavista, Va. Raymond Calvin Kell, 317 West Miner St., West Chester, Penna. Virginia M. Kendall, Northwick, Snuthampion, N.Y. William Howard Kennedy, 1148 E. Comstock Ave., Glendora, Calif. BETTi ' Lee Kenny, 3605 Missouri Ave., Richmond, Va. Francis . T. Kernan, 602 B Ludwell Apts., Williamsburg, Va. John Clark Kerr Jr., 10 Dur ea Road, Moiuclair, N.J. Patrici. Damon King, Naval Powder Factory, Indian Head, Md. Susan D. Knott, 2607 Solway, Sioux City, Iowa Albert Douglas Kowalak, 119 Myrtle St., Portsmouth, ' a. George M. Kvasnicka Jr., 2030 Westover Ave., Petersburg, ' a. Frank Allen Lane, 213 Sarto Ave., Coral Gables, Florida William J.ackson Lane, 42 Center St., New Paltz, New York Arlene Marjorie Laurent, 344 Elm .Ave., Rahway, New Jersey Walter Lewis Lawrence H, 2507 Hilliard Road. Richmond, Va. John Benton Lfffel, 3132 Forest Hill Ave. N.W.. Roanoke, ' a. Ann ScoiT Lewis, 39 Leslie Road, Edgewood 5. R. i. Gareth Duwavne Lewis, 217 College St., Butler, Penna. Walter Alfred Leyland Jr., 116 Apple Ave., Hampton, ' a. Margita Sar.ma Licis, C. Street, Bon Air, Va. Thom as CJordon Lighiner, (jainesville, ' a. LiNA Linton, 233 Norih 26th St.. Camp Hill, Peinia. Sandra Lee Longfellow, 801 Austin Lane, Winston-Salem, N.C. Robert Grey Mackev, 518 S. England St., Williamsburg, ' a. Nicky Macy, 2109 Buckncll Ave.. Charlotte, N.C. John Albert MAKARc K, 444 Hilltop Drive, Stratford, Conn. Eve Ro ;krs .Mapp, .Vlachipongo, ' a. Jane Anne Mathes, 409 W. Irish St., Greeneville, Tcnn. Kenneth Raymond Matthews, (Srimstead, Va. Georgia Ann Maurer, 157 North Columbus St., Arlington, Va. William Henry McCrav, West Point, ' a. David B ' jrav McLaughlin, 612 E. Mahoning St., Punxsutawnev, Pa. Cart Ronald Merril, 5413 24th St., Hillcrest Heights. . ld. Ei.izABEiH . nn Meyer, 5706 Lansing Ave., Richmond 25, ' a. Alan B. Miller, 1640 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. ' . Edward Morris Miller, 1261 Merrian Ave., Bronx, New i rk Elizabeih Priest Mitchell, 907 W. Washington, Jackson, Mich. Ellen Armstrong Mtchei.l, Glencoe, Argyll, Scotland William Ferguson Mitchell, Box 1144, ' ern Beach, Florida Sidney Allan M(K)k, i 10 Piper Road, Hamden, Conn. Edward Dardis Mooned, Hillside Ave., Winsied, Conn. 247 SENIOR DIRECTORY I. II. A Sl ' SAN iM(X)Ri:, 3051 Klla Let- I.niu-, llipustim, Texas Cam. M kii Mokcas. (VI ' RS 11 41), Amphiliinuv l a-.c, N ' orfnlk S, ' a. Howard Peytox Morris Jr., ft ;23 Amherst, St. I.niiis County, Mo. Ei.izAnETH Brucf Morion, 7+23 Hampton Hlvd., Norfolk, ' a. Joiix Flood Moricin ' , 1303 Calliruin St., New Orleans, Louisiana Nancv Nicholas Moulds, W ' alilluim Rnail I ' ox Cliapcl. ri;li. is. Pa. a ] Kxi Ml LI.KX, 1706 Oakcrest Ilrive, .Mexaiulria, Va. Marcarkt I . MuLi.lNS, 27 South Oilar St., lIlKhlaiul Springs, Va. Marsha . ' w Murphy, 700 Raleigh .Ave., Norfolk, ' a. ViRniMA F.RNA Nf.kld, c) Corrnvall .Ave., Trenton S, New Jersey PiiLR Nki ' kkld, 50 Sutton I ' lare South, Niw drk. N. ' . SiiiRi.ii W ' alis Nohi.l, 2102 ScrofTKinv Rd., .Alexarulr ia, Va. Clmu v. Nordsi ' Rom Jr., F.xmore. ' a. Carol Slsanx Norsiko.m, CO I HI 1015 2iul . e., Seattle +, Wash. Roiii-RT S. Northcoit, Fast Point RFH, Onanroek, ' a. Ralph Cllmknt Norihrop, 1311 North Uarton St., .XrliiLnlon, Va. Nancy Ann Norton, SJA TAC, I,ant;lev A F H, Va. HrrriY Joyce Nlnn, 225 Richmond Road, Williamsbur;;, Va. Nan; Carol Oiierl, fn Marten e St., Krooklvn 26, N. ' . Pairicia .Ann O ' Connei.l, 44S0 Duke St., .Alexandria, Va. ' iK(:iNiA Joan Orkn, 132 Caviot . Ye., I.ons; Keaeh 2, Calif. Ik in III lion Orndlff, 633 Hagy St., Ahingdon, Va. Alice I.oi ' Ise Osborv, 3611 N. Powhatan St., Falls Church, Va. Michael Edward Overtov, 2709 Hav View Boulevard, Portsmouth, Va. Beitv Jane BtnvsER Pauls, 3540 Greenland Ave., Roanoke, Va. Henry Richard Peake, 4825 Bruce St., Norfolk t ;. Va. Lawrence .A. Peccatiei.lo, 51 Summer .Ave., Newark 4, New Jersey JUDiiH Louise Pennel, 117 Overhill Road. Yocuigstowii, Ohio John Nelson Peterson, 7 Maurice .Ave., Portsmouth, Va. Ruth Evanceline Peterson, 145 Elm St., Sayville, N.V. Samuel Hudgins Phillips, ii Stratford Drive, Warwick, Va. James Ernest Piri.vi an Jr., Wakefield, ' a. Edward Fheodore Piirr, RFO i, Lovettsville, ' a. Jeanne Poi.izos, 624 NLirvIarul .Ave., Ncufolk, ' a. Ai.TA Frankie Powell, Rt. 1, Hox 207.A, Midlothian, V ' a. Andrew Foster Powell, Caixa Postal 1424, Sao Paulo, Hrazil Ann Lloyd Powell, 1105 West 42nd St., Riehnioud, ' a. n.wii) Lee Powell, 217 Thoinpscju St., Stamuon, ' a. Donivae. Wayne Pumphrev, 220 noinlnion Roa l, N.F., Vienna, Va. Eva Wade Ramsey, South Main St., Rock Mount, Va. Madeline CJray Ras.mussen, CSNWMW Hox 544. lukto n, a. Carole Ann Reh.vian, i Nassau Houlevard, Malverne, N. ■. Howard Henr Rice, 15ox 142, CamplielKville, Kentueky Anne Michau. ' C Richardson, 3624 N. Nelson St., Arlington, ' a. Murray .Alton Roberis, 14 Oxford Road. Warwick, Va. Lawrexce I ' nii.i IP RoFSEN, 917 Leekie St., Portsniouth, ' a. James Kenneth Rosenilvum, 1732 Brenner .Ave., Salisluir , N.C. Ann Carney Rowe, 315 59th St., Newprut News, ' a. GEORca: Ronald Ro ek, 729 Roral .Ave., Wiiliamspmt, Ptnna. William 1L Rush, 634 Buttonwood St., Perkasie, Penna. OixiL Htii.r Russell, Hox 151, ParksUy, ' a. C N1H1 Ii NNE Sanhorn, 17 11 We-I 7i;th Wav, Denver 21, Colorado Ruii Kii I ' LAHEKn ' Sanders, 4617 Hanover .Ave., Richmond, Va. J i Willis Sanmr, Box 1S6, Rollins,, u, I ' cnna. Bari ' .aka .Anne Saunders, 80S S. Briiiain St., Slielli ville, Tenn. Sidney Ei.i AnETii Saunders, 817 14th St., Wa neshoro, Va. Carolyn Wxrihid Schei:i,e, 628 Noiili Oakland St., .Arlington 3, Va. Ji;an Schindlek, 2440 N. Poeomokc St.. .Arlington. Va. Marjory C. Schoonover, 9501 Stanhope Road, Kensington, Marv- land Linda Coi.lidge Schrader, 556 W. Cr stal Lake .Ave., Haddonfield, N.J. Jay Glennon Schreirer, 255 Fdwin .Ave., Kirkwnod 22, Missouri (Jeorge Roger Scovh.le, 5125 North roth St., .Arlington, Va. Gretchen Baird Sedam, 407 Beachwood Dr.. Richmond, Va. Mary Aleese Shaw, 139 N. .Ahingdon St., .Arlington, ' a. Charles Mills Shelix)N, 406D Ludwell .Apts., Williamshurg, Va. DwiD John Shepardson, 15 Elizabeth St.. Pittsfield, Mass. .Alan Ci., rk Sherman, t ' liion St., Mar ' -lifieUI, Mass. F ' dgar S. Shine Jr., 3419 Garland .Ave., Riclimond, Va. .Ann F.iizABCTH Siioosmith, 5600 Petersburg Pike, Richmond 2-1, Va. James .Alfred Shuster, Route i. Box 273, Homer Citv, Penna. Donald Max Smith, 308 East Elliott .Ave.. PortMnoutli, ' a. Melissa .Ann SMrni, 10 Carmel .Ave., Brewster, N.V. Roger Pollard Smoot, 1322 Ha Mhornc Drive, Eau (Jallie, Florida RoRLRr R. SOMERVII.LE, Box 2469, Williamsburg, Va. Sai.1.1 (iEARHART SoMERVii.i.E, Box 2469, Wil ' iamsburg, ' a. Barbara Dawn Spaight, 217 Battery Place, Colonial Heights, Va. J AKFii Walter Sparks, 1730 National .Ave., Rockford, Illinois Poi.I.I ANN Stadel, 527 Vine Street, Reedsburg, Wisconsin. Ill I SI Painter Stafford, Box 716, Pearisburg, Va. Barrakx L ' iNN Stanford, 1745 Midwick Drive, .Altadeiia, Calif. Margaret Bruce SrEW. RE, 231T New Holland Pike, Lancaster, Penna. RoiiERr Charles Stone, 208 North Henry Street, Williamshurg, Va. William Ward Stone, Mare Island Naw Ship, Qtrs. 133, X ' allejo, Cal. ' ixci r Glenn Stonimxn, Ilillsville, ' a. John I ' m 1 Sliiimack, 5S4 .Ave. E., Bavonne, New Jersey David I ' i.ticher Svveenev, no Mountain ' iew Terrace, Hamden, Conn. 248 SENIOR DIRECTORY Norma Anne Taylor, 4500 Colonial Ave., Norfolk, Va. Robert ' ii,i.iam Thiele, +21 Scotland St., Williamsburg, Va. Myrna Lucia Tichenor, 188 Rock Creek Lane, Scarsdale, N.Y. David Carpenter Titus, Fox Hill, Villa Nova, Peniia. William Fainter Tucker, 1221 S. Cirand Ave., Lynchliurg, ' a. Mary A. Kii.i.mon Turner, Box 321, Vorktown, ' a. Arcuei.aus Turrentine, 125 Nicholson St., TuckiT House, Wil- liamsburg, Va. Julia Ei.minik ' akos, 301 25th St., Virginia Heach, ' a. Mary Jean Ventura, 160+ Richmond Ave., I ' orismouth, ' a. Clare Vincent, Neshanic Station, N.J. John Wesley Vogel, Box 2+, Hudgins, ' a. Virginia CiRlFnrn Wachob, 251 Jefferson Dr., Mt. Lebanon 28, Penna. Ann Carol Walklr, Rirby Crescent, Norfolk, Va. Uerali) liKRNAKi) ' LLi , 205 CiriHin . ' ve., Williamsburg, ' a. David Clark Walion, 67 Cherry Ave., Hampton, Va. Denis Kent Watkins, 316 South Elm, Centraiia, Illinois Judith Allen Watts, 4.9 Rivermont Drive, Warwick, Va. Alice Gwendolyn Wkir, Stafford. Va. David Hunter Weston, 201 N. August St., Staunton, V ' a. John Canty ' Weston, 50 Rogers Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. Carole Ann Westphal, 327 Algonquin Road, Hampton, Va. Margaret Jani; Willhide, 3511 Greenland Ave., Roanoke, Va. Carol Sue Wili.ia.ms, Wise, Va. Beverly Wilson, 100 Willettsville Road, Hillsboro, Ohio Jacqueline Wilson, Box 29, Ft. Clayton, Canal Zone Lav ' son Eugene Wimberly, 2814 S. Arlington Ridge, .Arlington, Va. Mary Alice Windle, Purcellvillc, Va. Beverly Ann Winfiei.d, Stony Creek, Va. Kenneth Seek Soon Wong, 15 East Bank St., Petersburg, Va. Norman Seek Moon ' ong, 15 East Bank St., Petersburg, ' a. Charles Wallace Wood, 5705 N. 15th Road, .Arlington 5, Va. CjEorge D. Wood HI, 304 A 73rd St., Warwick, ' a. Sybil Lawrinci. Wrenn, 1031 Norland Road, Charlotte, N.C. John -Albert Vohe Jr., 255 North 2nd St., Columbia, Peiina. Jean Stewart Zwicker, 2623 N. ' an Dorn, .Alexandria, ' a. 249 WILLIAM AND MARY FRESH You, the Freshman, you are our Yesterday — our wonderful, happy Yesterday. Before you lie the warm years of college, and friendships unlike those you will ever form. Ahead of you lays the tenseness as you wait for Dr. Fowler to begin his first History lecture — the overpacked room when he gets to Henry VIII. The Fall will bring Homecoming with its last minute rush to get floats ready for the parade; the overflow of gung-ho alumni, the faces which, now unknown, will become familiar as the years pro- gress. When the snow falls, the soft quiet of the darkened campus will hear the echo of your voices as you run to the hill behind Chandler to slide down on anything from tin plates to old table tops. You will walk by the Wren Building one misty night all alone and think, This is mine — I will never forget. Then, suddenly. Spring will come and the campus will be hung with the scent of magnolias. The laziness will hit you and you will be initiated into the ancient rites of long hours over coffee at Greeks and the warm feel of the bricks against your back as you lean on the wall at Jockey Corner. You ' ll laugh at the tourists and feel superior because this is really your town, after all. Then, June, and you will leave with smiles, knowing that next year it will be the same — only better. 250 MAN OF ESTERDAY Today, Seniors — this is ours. Today, with its thrill of realizing that you are a big man on the campus, and the chill at know- ing that you have reached the height of your college experience. Suddenly our courses seem more important — they mean our future. Homecoming, our last and the best yet, and the faces — familiar and dear. Will we ever forget the soft music of the carols from sorority court that cold night before Christmas vacation, or the after-date trips to the Colonial for one last beer with J the guys? The days pass swiftly, too swiftly, for we are busy. Suddenly it ' s time for exams and we wonder where all the time went. A new semester dawns and we deter- mine to have a ball, because it ' s our last. Now we relax — a girl looks at her engage- ment ring and sighs, a boy straightens his tie before entering an interview with IBM. The days in Greeks over coffee become longer, more lingering; we look around the table at our friends and think This is per- fect — the way it should always be. Spring comes, and the magnolias seem richer, more pungent than even. Our big wheel ' days are passing as we train the Juniors to take over our jobs, but we don ' t mind now. Exams — the breaks are longer as we rush to capture the last few minutes of ou r to- , getherness. June — and regrets, for all we never had time to do, for the good-byes ; but underneath it, the anticipation, the ex- citement of knowing that ahead lies our future. A SENIOR r b- - INTO THE Tomorrow — this, too, will be ours. It is we who will define its scope, determine its dimensions; we who now stand confidently on the threshold of a new life — one that we must create and build for ourselves. Now the years of college will fall into their place and gain significance as we begin to find our place in the mighty workings of our world. The sparkling lights of a big city will beckon to some; others will find a life in the gleaming whiteness of scientific lab- oratories; some will go on to train new, young minds to continue the constant process of creation of which we are a part. For create we must, this is our duty to our world. We stand in our uniqueness, each of us with something new and different to add. We know our future will depend on us — its happiness, its sad- ness. There is excitement in this thought — the won- drous dawning of our own power, the discovery of our ability. This we have tested and developed throughout our days at William and Mary — we have grown to know ourselves. Far from being afraid, we are ready — ready to build our Tomorrow. WORLD O M O R R O W PATRONS The White Lion Motel The Lord Paget Motor Inn Mount Vernon Motor Lodge The Williamsburg Theatre Colonial Stores, Inc. The College Shop Thb Lafayette The Virginia Gazette Peninsula Bank and Trust Co. Frazier-Graves Co., Inc. Benson Printing Co. Chidnoff-Block, Inc. Lynchburg Engraving Co. Thomas L. Williams, Photographer Schmidt Florist Williamsburg Shop, Inc. The Pastry Shop College Pharmacy, Inc. Williamsburg Restoration, Inc. The Williamsburg Inn The Williamsburg Lodge Hornsby Heating Oil Corporation Nick ' s Seafood Pavilion, Inc. Schmidt Music Shop Neese Appliances C L Steak House West End Valet Shop Capitol Restaurant A V-J A ' - ■ ' 4 ETlTT ? . YESTERDAY . TODAY . TOMORROW