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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1959 volume:

In 169:5 THE COLI.KCE OF WlI.I.I.VM AND Mary in Vikcunia was ciiahteked by THE joint sovereigns WHOSE NAMES IT HEAKS. N I r ■ ' D Coionitd Echo Penny Witzeman. . Editor-in-Chief Carolyn Bacox.. . .Associate Editor Harry INIiller . . . Business Manager w t - -f t mutnd William and Mary, loved of old . . . your time-honored traditions have made us richer in spirit . . . your imparted knowledge has made us richer in mind . . . your students have given us a wealth of lasting friendships . . . and it is for these things that we shall long hold you in our hearts. The following pages of the Colonial Echo are but a small reflection of many vivid memories shared by the student body at Villiam and Mary . . . memories of Christmas serenades ringing in the air ... of Indian athletic victories . . . of the friendly spirit that annually i)erva(les the campus. It is to preserve these lasting features which iiavc beconu ' an intrinsic part of the College that the editors proudly present the nineteen hundred and fift v-nine edition of the Colo. l l Echo. ' - ■ =« CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION Tack IG CLASSES Page 22 FEATURES Page OS ORGANIZATIONS Page lid FRATERNITIES Page Kid SPORTS Page 210 A ' PRIORITItS • or THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM ANDMARr Liiii bniktiii t tlr i] iii ' i1 h ■ ■■ I lui o|)liri Mrn flll- ri iilli-Uf ivi iltf I UiNHl - i.iti- III iw auli ' i ' ■ ticilli. 1 tll It il llAl ' K to lh - ( Ollf )i4 ' IMDItO Cll 111 Hoiif KOUliit) ' •r iuil lo Ktii ' « ti l I ' uitfi ii iii ,M ltl.it 0|irl . ll m nn-T -Vinrt-n .in ( oll ' -fi ' tn i«m ••iw |i- i li.ii in U OlD llw I iwnimilPi tin- -x-jIoI tlirPiiv (oum ll itin.l Iti ' iii •• II h.)- knnhn ii - ibrir MH)o «nrs Ro .il rullrtfc of ltiam iinil Mmy ' rm- ' T ..iiil f n AiTinUw. Collnir 10 i-fiiMM- .t rOilt Ot Al 111 II AMI llM- ( i.llrs ot ll ' r«l(l .l( ri I FlK T IiiMim: - inilit iDiK-d XiiL ' s la tuiir II run Fix iitlv. I mi islun! ol .1 l ' ir ' J ' lri)i.vl ri '  fi ' « -iii-- o hi ' i . tiil ortdnij niM-i M l I ' lHiT ( ■lllf c Id I lUlIrl nii-il ' illh lU t f- IIh- tiuli) m( l:il- itimon ' il h I,..i .1 nudi.tiui in r. ' n riHsr 1 olli-vr T(. .--i.ihli-li . ' 11 iiin-r I i)l||-ii.iti tl iiH ' iiili , il - I ' hi HriH hii|i|M II. ' . . ' uiIht n t  tl. Flll- r ( .ill.-;. ' LiluM- III.- till rn,- sv-hiH . r -iinh 11 : ' I Kin-r ) ulli-Ki- lo li.iM ' ihi- Bfiuui Sv-i ' u .i « ' i vi rolli-kic Id In-i mill ' II I HiM-i itv li ' . ' i riB -! I ..lli ' U ' III ll ' «M a i hi.0l o( Mitll.M 11 I l- M . rm T lulletii 10 havv ll -- lim)! ul ' Minnttii..! on.. ( I ' noiiMiiionitl LuKtiiin r ' ? .T ( ollcjIOIOKM.IlhllllH.iII ' niKllllV ll- 1 ( oIJi-U - iiiliiiM ' nMhnol .. ' Mmlri.  ' ' • ; rk i.....iM ' «ik- TIk- crrilurics ol ' traditions al William and Mary ha c iwii to Iut nann ' a richness of meaning ' and a nobility of spirit. They have given li) her sludenls an Alma Malcr of hieh ihcy can lon he proud. Iler traditions are our herita j e, to he cherished and it m mi hen -d f hronjj:honl t he passage of t ime. In her past there is uuich to he admired, much to he kept in our hearts . . . The Priorities of the ( ollege u liicli. he- cause we are constantly renunde(l of I heir orig ' in, take on a.n ad k ' (i significance on campus . . . the Wren liuihling, oldest academic huilding in the I ' nited States, representative of the high sehohirly achieve- JUuHUonA ment of our forefathers in the face of great atlversity . . . Lord Botetourt, traditional figure on the campus, annually paid homage by the P ' reshman students . . . the President ' s House, symbolic of the high standards which the administration has set for the young men and women of the College. These are but a few of the traditions al William and Mary, but they represent the fultillment of many dreams . . . n Knowledge is a golilcii kc. lliat opens wide tlie iliiors to a fnlurc of promise. Al iliialn and Mary this key is iield out to all who are willing to take advantage of its opportunities. Here one learns that knowl- edge is gaineil not only from textbooks and leetures, hut from life ils ' lf; it is emhodied in man ' tilings ... in the sudden awakening of a studeiil to the vast horizons that are laid hefore him hy the opening of a liook . . . in his avid response to a course of study that deeply ehallenge.s liis thinking ... in the religious organizations in wiiieii he may aeli -ely participate and from wiiich he may richly henefil ... in the experience of dorm now e life, where he realizes the satisfaction of living in harmony with others ... in the many and varied cultural oi)]X)rtunities aflForded him by the College ... in the assurance that at the end of his four years at William and Mary he is well pre])are(l to face the future. The key to knowledge is his; the doors also his, waiting to be unlocked. r ,-. •!  ' ' I -.-. at; ' - ' t A-.aiWV ' yi .r . f-N-V ; ' i: :-. ' ' _. : vr , Those fricnilslii])s wliicli wc liavi ' made liiiiiig our Nears at William and Mary we shall not easily forget for the intanfjihlo warmth of love is a ihinj; that glows in men ' s hearts forever. Lonji after we lia c liid fai-cwell to ivy- eovered halls ami slepju-d into the future we will rememher ... a certain smile from acro.s.s cam])us that made our whole day .seem brighter . . . afti ' ruoons when eom])anion- ship radiated a warmth of its own to golden aulunni days . . . shared experiences over cups of coffee at the Corner Greeks . . . hull .sessions in the dcjrm tliat lasted far into the night. Moments like lhe.se will for- ever remain in our memories because tiicy were shared with another. jdmcbfdpA Not only has the comiianiijuship of the student body added a richness to our years at William and Mary, but also, the consistent willingness of the faculty to be of assistance to students, and the friendly relations existing between the two, have given us a deeper insight to the meaning of the word ■ frien dship. Experiences . . . treasured moments . . . thoughts and ideas . . . love . . . these are the bonds of friendship that link us with others forever. ■•- • ' -• . flfm .- .. ' 7 7 ' VedUudion A Scholar : RICHARD LEE MORTON whose contribution to the intellectual climate of William and Mary has been of considerable magnitude. An Educator: whose insight has opened many a realm of speculation. An Author : A Friend : whose books on Virginia history have led to his recognition as one of the leading authorities in his field. whose willingness to advise and encourage students has earned their deep appreciation. A Dedicated fA ■: whose loyal service to the College for forty years both as a jjrofessor and as head of the History Departmetit has i)ecn an in.spiration to many. We feel humbly grateful in being able to dedicate the 1959 Colonial Echo to Dr. Richard lyce Morton, a man admired and resjjected by the student body, the faculty, and the connnunity at large. 1 P Left In lti( lit: Roy R Charles, M. Carl Aiiilrtus, H. Lester Hooker, Alvin Duke Chandler, James M. Rolnrtson, Davis Y. Paschall, V. Brooks George, R. William Arthur THE BOARD OF VISITORS The Boani of Visitors, the governing body of the College of William and Mary, is ajjpointed by the Governor of Vtginia and eonfirmed by the General Assembly. Tiie term of ofhee for eacli member is four ,vears, no one member being able to ser e over two successive terms. It is com])osed of [ci members, at least six of wiioni must be ahumii of the College, plus an ex officio member, the Suptrinlendent of Public Instruelion. The rights, powers, and duties of the Board are lo control and expend funds of the College; make all needful rules and regulations concerning the College; appoint the President and all jirofessors, teachers, and agents; fix tuition and fees; and confer degrees. .lames M. l{ol)erlson served as Rector for the Board of isilors for this year; anil Mrs. Pliili]) . Hi len served as X ' ice-Rector. i 14 )• TH PRESID Al iii Diikc ( ' li;in(ll( ' f, since his iiiaiii, ' iir,-ili(iii as Prcsidcnl ]! ' t lie ( ' ollcyc in 19.52, has set a higli ( ' xain|)U ' of (lcvi)tc(l, :il)lc, npriiilil, an l sclf-ctt ' acinfi ' Icadcrsliii). lie has iriaiiilaiiicil I lie slanilanls ol acadriiLic i-xccHciicy I ' dp uhicli illiain anil Mary is noted; and lias made i;r-eat furward slrid ' s lo keep in step with tlie i-ai)idly ])r(){jressini; ' echieal innai system. l ' i-esi(h ' nl .ind Mrs, Chandler h.-i -e heen jraeious hosis Id the ccillejfe sludcnls; and warm representatives (it the Cdllege anil the eimnlry to many foreign visitors. 15 K THE ADMIN cfl toj) to hottom: W. Melville Jones Dean of the Farulli George J. Oliver Coordinator of Bramh Activities and Director of Extension Vernon L. Nunn Attditar John C. Bright Director nf the Worl;-Htudy Plan - 1 •RATION Right top to tiottom: OVKKTON DuRRETT Dean of Men Joan Carroll King A.s.s-i. ' fant Dean iif Women James A. Servies B Lihranujt l)ri)LKV W. W()()1)HRII)(!E i Dciin of I lie Mar.sliiill-ll ' i thc Sriiool of Law James S. Kelly F.xeculive Serretiir; of llic Society of Alnmni THE FACULTY kHik. '  ., ' d m First Row: ALFRED R. ARMSTRONG. Associate Professor of Chemisto ' ; B.S. and A.M.. CoIleKfofWilliam and Mary: Ph.D. .University of Virginia. THOMAS rONNKR ATKESON. Professor of Taxation; B.S.. M.S. and Ph.D., OeorKetown University. BOYSOX ]!. IJAIRD. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men; A.B., Maryvillet ' olleEe; M.S., Indiana University. JAMES WORTH IJANXER, Professor of PsycholoRy; B.S.. Roanoke College; A.. M. and Ph.D., University of .North Carolina. Second Row: MARTHA ELIZABETH BARKSDALE. Associate Professor of Physical Education: O.D.. Gymnastic Peoples CoUeRC, Ollerup. Denmark; A . and A.M.. College of William and .Mary. JOHN C. BRIGHT. Director of Work Study Plan and Placement Bureau; A.B. and A.M.. University of .Alabama. RICHARD D. BULLOCK, Instructor in EnsHsh and Ad isor to Student Publications; A.B. and M. A. .University of Georgia. JAMES M. CAKK. Major Arty.. Assistant Professor of Militai - Science and Tactics; B.S., Cornell University. Third Row: EMILY ELEAXOR CALKINS, Associate Professor of Mathematics; A.B., College of W ' illiam and Marj ; A.M., University of Michigan. RICH. RD GORUOX CAXHAM. Assistant Professor of Chemistr -; B.S., College of William and Mary: M.. ., Johns Hopkins University. DEORE CAXNON, Associate Professor of Education and Director of Covinseling; A.B. and M.A.. University of Georgia; Ph.D., University of Texas. JAMES .M. CARSON. Lt. CoL Arty.. Professor of Military Science and Tactics; B.S.,The Citadel: M.S.,University of South Carolina. Fourth Row: JAMES DAVID CARTER. JR., Associate Professor of Modern Lan- guages; A.B.. College of William and Mary; Docteur de I ' Universite de Toulouse. BENJAMIN RALPH CATO, Assistant Professor of Mathematics; A.B. and A.M., Duke University. WILLIAM B. CHAMBERS, JR.. Lecturer in Physical Education; B.8., College of William and Marj l-KUA CHOU, .Associate Professor of Government; LL.B., National Fuh-tan University; A.M. and Ph.D., Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. Fifth Row: GRAVES GLENWOOD CLARK, Professor of English: LL.B., Rich- mond College: A£., Universitj ' of Richmond; A.M., Columbia University. YERGER H. CLIFTON. Instructor in English: A.B.. Duke Univereity; .M..A., University of Virginia. JAMES W. COKE. Instructor in Modern Languages: A.B., Western Kentucky State College; A.M., Indiana University. JOSEPH M. CORMACK. Professor of Law; A.B., Xorthwestern Univer- sity; LL.B. and J.S.D., Yale University. JOSEPH CURTIS. Professor of Law; B.S.. LL . and LL.M.. New York University. MICRLE D.WIS, Associate Professor of Education; B.S., Longwood College: A. M., College of William and Mary. KDMOXD DERRIXGE. Lecturer in Physical Education; B.S.. George- town University; M.Ed., College of William and .Mary. MILTON L. DREWER. JR.. Athletic Director and Head Football Coach: . .B., Randolph-.Macon: M.Ed., University of ' irginia. Seventh Row: ALBERT PETTIGREW ELLIOTT. I ecturer in Enelish; A.B. and A.M., Cotlece  f William and Mary; . .M.. Univereity North Carolina; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. RONAIJ) D. EMMA, Acting Instructor in English; A.B.. College of the City of Xcw York; A.M., Duke University. FRi ' D A. EXtH E, JR., .Assistant IVofessor of Business Administration; B.S., Eastern Kentucky State; .M.B,.-V.. University of Kentucky. FRAXK BROOK K ANS, lU. Associate Professor of English; A.B.. . mherst College; .A.M. and Ph.D., Princeton University. THE FACULTY First Row: CARL A. FEHR. Associate Professor of Music: A.B., and A.M., I ' nivcr- sity of Texas; M.Mus., University of Michigan; Ed.D.. Columbia Univer- sity. DOXALD MADISON ' FOERSTER. Associate Professor of English; A.B., University of Iowa; Ph.D.. Yale University. CHARLES R, FOSTER. Artine Professor of Government: A.B.. Harvard University: A.M., Stanford University. LEWIS A. FOSTER. JR.. Instructor in Philosophy; A.B. and A.M.. University of Virginia. Second Row; HAROLD LEES FOWLER. Professor of History-; A.B.. Dartmouth College: . .M. and Ph.D., Har -ard University. AR.MAND J. OALFO. Assistant Professor of Education: A.B., M.Ed. a ' ld Ed.D., University of Buffalo. WAYNE FULTON OIBBS. Professor of Accounting; B.S. and M.S.. University of Illinois; C.P.A. (Virginia). ROBERT GILL, Lecturer in Physical Education; B.S. and M..A., College of William and Marj-. Third Row: LEON GOLDEN, Instructor in Ancient and Modern Languages; A.B., M.A. and Ph.D., University of Chicago. THOMAS GRAHAM, Acting Instructor in Government: A.B., Memphis State College; A.M., Duke University. PAUL L. GOODFRIEND. Assistant Professor of Chemistry; B.S., University of Virginia; Ph.D.. Georgia Tech. HARRY R. GROVES, Lecturer in Physical Education; B.S., Temple University; M.Ed.. College of William and Mary. Fourth Row: PETER M. GUTHRIE. Assistant Professor Psychology; B.S., University of Washington; M.S., Brown University. WILLIAM GEORGE GIT ' . Chancellor Professor of Chemistry: B.Sc. and A.B.. Mt. .Mlison University. Canada; AB.B., Oxford University. England; Ph.D., University of Chicago. ANDREW C. HAIGH. Assistant Professor of Music; A.B., University of -Michigan; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University. MICHAEL G. HALL, Instructor in History; A.B., Princeton University; PhD., Johns Hopkins University. Fifth Row: BRYANT HARRELL. Assistant ProfessorofChemistry:B.S.. Randolph- Macon College; M.A. and Ph.D., Johns Hopkins L ' niversity. THOMAS J. HEMMENS, Instructor in English; A.B., University of Illinois. DONALD J. HERRMANN, Associate Professor of Education; B.E., Northern Illinois State Teachers College; A.M. and Ph.D., Michigan Stat€ College. ABRAHAM HIRSCH. Associate Professor of Economics; B.B.A.. City College of New York; A. .M., Columbia University. Sixth Row: A.B.. HOWARD K. HOLLAND, Associate Professor of Education; .V.M.and Pli.D.. l ' niversity of Michigan. ALTHEA HUNT. Professor of Fine Arts A. B., Alleglicny College; A.M.. RaddiffeCollege: Lilt.D., Allegheny College. DUDLEY JENSEN. Assistant Profes-sor of Physical Education; B.S.. Springfield College; . ,.V1.. Teachers College, Columbia University. ALEXANDER KALLOS. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages: S.C.L.. Vienna Commercial Academy: A.M. and Ph.D.. University of Pennsylvania. Seventh Row: ROBERT L. KERNELL. Assistant Professor of Physics; A.B.. Wofford College; M.S., University of South Carolina. R. WAYNE KERNODLE. Professor of SocioloRj ' :A.B.. A.M. and Ph.D.. University of North Carolina. ALGIN B. KIN(i. As.sociate Professor of Bu.sinesi Admitiistration; B.A.. University of Soutti Carolina; M.S.. .New York University. REINO KORPI, Associate Professor of Modern Languages; -AH Clark University; A.M., University of Wisconsin. s o o THE FACULTY First Row: JOSKPM R. LEK. AiMociate Professor of Mathematics; A.B.. A.M. and Pli.D.. Vale rnivcrsity. I.AWRKNCK r. LKONARI). Lecturer in Mathematics; B.S.. U.S. Military Academy. I ' ' 1)K1I, LOTT, Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science; A.B., .Mississippi State t ' ollcKC for Women; A.M., Mississippi Southern. JOSKPH J. ( ' . MARK. AssisUnt Football Coach; Golf Coach: B.S. and M.Kd., College of William and Mary. Second Row: ;R.-VCK K. MATZ, instructor in Physical Education for Women; B.S., .Madison College; M.S.. Tniversity of Illinois. CARL W. MfCARTIlA, Associate Professor of Education: B.S., New- lierry Collefie; A.M., University of North Carolina; Ed. I)., University of i ' lorida. HEX CLYDE McCARY. Associate Professor of Modern Languages; . .B., Univer.sity of Richmund; Docteur del ' Universitede Toulouse. DONALD L. McCONKEY, Instructor in Speech; B.S. in Education. Illinois State Normal University; A.M., Ohio State University. Third Row: CECIL M. McCULLEY. . ssociate Professor of English; A.B. and A.M. Southern Methodist University: Ph.D., Columbia University. BRUCE T. McCULLEY. Associate Professor of History; A.B., Rutgers University; A.M. and Ph.D., Columbia University. JOHN L. McKNICHT, .Assistant Professor of Physics; A.B.. University iif Michigan; M.S. and Ph.D.. Yale University. ROBERT .McMURRY. Assistant Professor of Eeucation; B.S. and M.S.. Youngstown, University. Fourth Row: THEL.Ni.A MILLER, Assistant Professor of Home Economics; . .B., Berea College; M.S., University of Tennessee. JACK MONTAGUE. Captain Arty.; Assistant Professor of Militar ' Science and Tactics; B.S., United States Military Academy. JOHN A. MOORE. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages; B.S.. Davidson College; A. M. and Ph.D., University of North Carolina. RICHARD LEE MORTON. Professor of Historj-; A.B.. Hampden- Sydney College; A.M., University of ' irginia and Harvard I ' niversity; Ph.D.. University of Virginia; Litt.D., Hampden- Sydney College. Fifth Row: ERASER NEIMAN, .Associate Professor of English; A.B., Amherst College; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University. CLIFFORD F. OWEN, Associate Professor of Economics; A.B., Jesus College. Oxford; M..A., and Ph.D.. University of Toronto. ARTHUR WARREN PHELPS, Professor of Law; A.B., Washington and Lee University; A.M., Ohio State LTniversity; LL.B., University of Cincinnati; LL.M.. Columbia University. MELVIN A. PITTMAN, Profes-w of Physics; B.S.. The Citadel; M.S.. University of South Carolina; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. WILLIAM PRINCE, Lecturer in Law; William and Mary. A.B. and B.C.L.. College of JOHN S. QUINN. Associate Professor of Business Administration; U.S.. State Teachers College. Salem, Massachusetts; M.C.S.. Boston Cniversity: M.B..A., Harvard Business School. MARION DALE REEDER. .Associate Professor of Physical Education: B.S. and .M.S., University of Illinois. I RA REISS, Assistant Professor of Sociology-; B.S.. Syracuse University; A.M. and Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University. THE FACULTY First Row: GORDON ' B. RINGGOLD, Associate Professor of Modern LanEuages: A.H., Denison University; A.M., Middlcbury College; Ph.D., George- town University. NICOLETTE P. RINGGOLD, Lecturer i[i Modern Languages; Licenriee- es-Lettres, University of Paris. CARL ROSEBERG, Associate Professor of Fine Arts; B.F.A. and M.F.A., State University of Iowa. GEORGE J. RYAN, Professor of Ancient Languages; A.B. and A.M., Saint Luis University; Ph.D.. University of Michigan. Second Row: ANTHONY L. SANCETTA, Associate Professor of Economics; A.B.. Western Reserve University; M.S. and Ph.D., Columbia University. JOYCE SANCETTA, Lecturer in English; B.A., College of Wuoster; Ph.D., Yale University. HOWARD M. SCAMMON. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts; A.B.. Colleee of William and Mary; A.M.. Northwestern University. TALBOT SELBV, Associate Professor of Ancient Languages; A.B.. M.A. and Ph.D., University of North Carolina. Third Row: HOWARD M. SMITH, JR.. Associate Professor of Physical Education; B.S.. Collegeof William and Mary; A.M., Syracuse University. LEROY W. SMITH. Assistant Professor of English; A.B., American University; M.A., George Washington University; Ph.D.. Duke Univer- sity. SHIRLEY DONALD SOUTHWORTH, Professor of Economics; A.B.. A.M. and Ph.D., Princeton University. ALAN C. STEW. RT. Associate Professor of Music; A.B., Union College: A.M.. Columbia University. Fourth Row: MARIAN L. STOERKER. Instructor in Physical Education for Women; 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., University of Cali- fornia. LOUIS F. THOMPSON. Assistant Professor of English; A.B., Columbia University; M.A., Lehigh University. CHARLES R. VARNER. Assistant Professor of Music; B.M.K. and M.M., Northwestern University. Fifth Row: HAROLD A. WATERS. Assistant Professor of Modern Lanugages; A.B., Harvard University; A.M. and Ph.D.. University of Washington. JAMES P. WHYTE, Profes.sor of Law: A.B.. Bucknell University; A.M., Syracuse University; LL.B.. University of Colorado. ALMA WILKIN. Associate Professor of Home Economics; B.S.. Kansas State Agricultural College; A.W.. Teachers College, Columbia University. DUDLEY WARNKK WOODBRIIKJE, Chancellor Professor of Law; AM. and J.D., University of Illinois. Sixth Row; CHARLES M. WOODLIFF, Director of audio-visual Education and Assistant Professor of Fine Arts; B.S., Wisconsin State University; M.S., Syracuse University. ROBERT C. YATES, Professor of Mathematics: B.S.. Virginia Mililan,- Institute; A.B.. Washington and Lee University; M.A. and Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. c:v p (.. a j !! I Th meA C 14 6 0 Left to Right: Harry MiDtT. ' i(_-e Pri ' siiU ' iit; (iail Jordan, Ilisturian; T( ni Law. rrr i ' lriit ; l atty .lo Divers, Secretary-Treasurer Tfd thnc SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Cft Hine K V First Row: CAREY JEAN ADAMS, Williamsburg. A.B., Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega — Secretary; Orientation Sponsor; Wesley Founilation; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Hockey. ANNE LOUISE ALDERMAN, Arlington. B.S., Psychology; Plii Mu— Pledge Class President; Kappa Chi Kappa; Psychology Club — Vice I ' resident; Red Cross Unit; Pan-Hellenic Council. BARBARA IIOOPKR ALEXANDER, Richmond. A.B., French; . lpha Chi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Delta Phi; William and Mary Chorus; Backdro| Cluli; French Club — President: CaTiterbury Club. CARY MARSHALL ANDERSON, Tenafly, Ne y Jersey. B.S., Mathematics; Phi Kappa Tau — Treasurer, Social Chairman; Backdrop Club; Pep Club; Chemistry Club; Lithematies Club; Alternate Cheer- leader. SUZANXK MAUIK AKUI.K, CarrolHown, Pennsylvania. A.B., F.riglish: Kappa Kappa (iainnia Pledge Trainer; Orientation Sponsor; C(JL().NHI. Kciio; Newman Club. Second Row: CARL SPEER ARCHER .Ht., Jenkintown, Pennsylvania. A.B., Business . dministration; Kappa . lpha — Vice President; Inter-Fraternity Council — Treasurer; Varsitv Football. BERTON WILLIAM ASHMAN, irginia Headi. U.S., ChemLstry; Phi Bila Kappa; Kappa . lplia Historian; Merit Scholar. I ' ATIilCIA JEAN ATKINSON, Tai)paha.Mio k. A.B., Engli.sh; Kappa Ka| pa (iannna — Membership Chairman; Orienlatiim Sponsor; lioyulist; Canterbury Club; Varsity Hockey Manager; Women ' s Atidetic .Vssociation — Managers Boanl. ANNE ELI . BKTII AlCU ST, Kichmond. A.M., Educati(m: Chi Omega; Women ' s Judicial Council; Pep Club; Political Science Club; Student Education .Vssociation; Weslev Foundation. C.VUOIA N li. ( ON, Dallas, Texas. A.B., Covernment; I ' i Beta Phi — I ' residcril; l.nduell House President; Orienlalion Sponsor; CoLONUL F ciio .Vssociatc Editor; Pep Club; Political Science Club. . ii(l till ' Imtiil iihii ril on ' C ld 6 0 First Row: ROBERT EARL BAILEY, Arlington. B.S., Chemistry; William and Liry Band; ( liemistry Club — President; Baptist Student LInion; German Clul). Second Row: GLENDA L. BATES, Norfolk. A.B., Englisli; Hou.se Committee; CoLONi- L Echo — Copy Staff; Pep Club; Student Edueational Associa- tion. DEXO BALTAS, Williamsburg. B.S., Physical Edu ' ation; Kappa Sigma — President, Treasurer. GA i ll. 10 •I) BARXES, Williamsburg. . .B., Elementary Educa- tion; Gamma Phi Beta — President; Chandler I)ormitor. — President, Vice President; House Committee; Political Science Club; Student Education .Association; Baptist Student I ' nion; Stii lcnt Religious I ' nion — Secretary. CLIFFORD WILLI.VM BECKER. Morrisville, Pennsylvania. B.S., Mathematics; Pi Lambda Phi; -Mathematics Club; Varsity Club; Westmiiister Fellowship; ' arsity Ba.seball. JEAX BARCLAY BELL. Alexandria. A.B., Secondary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Hai 1 1 at — Business and . dvertising Staff; CoLONUL Enio — Feature Staff ' , Class Staff; Pep Club; Spanisli Club; Philosophy Club; Student Education Association; Mermettes; Canter- bury Club; Varsity Tennis. KD.MINI) LEOXAHl) BARXETTE, William.sburg. A.B.. History; Virginia Polytechnieal Institute; Kappa Sigma; Eta Sigma Phi. JAMES ROY BELATE, Yurktown. A.B., Economics; Tluta Delta Chi — Historian, Librarian. Il.VUHY XEWroX BARXHART, JR., Boones Mill. A.B., Economics; Lambda Chi . l|)ha; Pep Club; Society for the . dyancemenl of Manage- ment. STUART WIXSTOX BEXXETT, Xorfolk. A.B., Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; House OfKccr; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment; Wesley Foundation. Hruiscr, or injun? C0( Hme ' ■ ■ First Row: LILLIAN MARY BERKOWITZ, Flusliing, New York. B.S., Prc- Medical Biology; Mary WasliiiiKtoii College: Clii Delta Phi: Cliaiidler Dormitory — Vice President: House Coiiiiiiitlee: (lieiiiistry riiil : Biology Medical Club; Literature Cluh; Balfour-llillel Club — Cor- responding Secretary; Archery. JOAN.XA I.Ol HIDWELL, Milan, Michigan. A.M.. Business Ad- ministration; Alpha Chi (Jmega — House Treasurer; Society for the Advancement of Management — Publicity Manager; Keonomics Club — Vice President. HUGH CrilUilK HI.ACKWKLL, Fort Monroe. B.S., Physics; Honorary Baml; Williani and Mary Band; German Club; William and Marv .Vnialcur liadiot Inb President. JOHN ALLISON BL.AZKR, Cincinnati, Ohio. B.S., Psychology; Cumberland l ' niver.sil.v; I ' niversit.v of Tenne.s.see; P.s.vchology Club; Who ' s Who .Xmong Students in . merican I ' niversities and Colleges 195fi-.i7. CAIIOI.IN ANN BLOXSO.M, Norfolk. A.B., Sociology; Wesley Foundation; Varsity Tennis. Second Row: CAROL LUCAS BLUM, York, Pennsylvania. A.B., History: Tniversily College, University of London, England; William and Mary Chorus; Political Science Club; Wesley Foundation — Vice President. CHARLES ALVIS BODIE. Williamsburg. A.B., Government; Hampden-Sydney College; Theta Chi; Vlai a — News Staff; William and Slary Choir — Pre.sident; Political Science Club; W ' esley Foundation. PETER KENT MOMMEH. Batavia, New York. A.B., English; Paul Smith ' s College; Lambda Chi . lpha. J.VNE . UDREY BOORMAN, Wayne, Pennsylvania. A.B., Sociology; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Beta Plii -Vice President, . .ssistant Treasurer, Siliolarship Chairman: .Morlar Board; .Vide to the President: Merit Scholar; Women ' s Honor Council: Student . ssembly; (ieneral Co- operative Connnittee: The Senate: Orientation Sponsor: CoLONUL Ecno: Pep Club: Orchesis: Bapti.st Student Union; Sociology Club; arsity Hockey. .I. .MES WELLONS BRINKI.EV. Suffolk. A.B.. Economics; University of l{i ljnn nd; Sigma . lpha Epsilon Corresponding Secretary, Vice President: .Vide to the President: Vice President of the Student Body; (ieneral Ci operative Connnittee; The Senate; House Oflicer; Orientation Sponsor; Pep Club; Scabbard and Blade — President; Inter-Fraternity Council; Kappa Oniicron Pi. I ' rciidcnl CliumlUr lakes lime la lull,- In Ihr Siniiir.s C id oi First Row: DAVID IlIKI. HHOCKWAY, RoHiestc-r, New York. A.B., Economics: Tlu ' ta Delta Clii: House Officer; Orientation Sponsor; Society for the Advancement of Management; Canterburj- Club; Economics Clul) — President. Second Row: ANNA KATIIRYX BRCBAKEH. Luray. A.B., Sociology; Pi Beta Phi — Corresponding Secretary, House President; Women ' s Judicial Council: Pep Cluli; Spanish Club — Secretary; Westminster Fellowship; Varsitv Basketball. JOSEPH ANTHONY BI{ODKRICK, Virginia Beach. A.B., Englisli; Norfolk Division of William and ilary; Lambda (hi . lplia. ANNE l.OriSK BROWN. Roanoke. B.S., Mathemati.s; Pi Bcia Phi; Orientation Sponsor; I ' ep Clul): Orchcsis; Cliecrleailer; Newman Club: arsity Lacrosse. ELIZABETH ANNET ' IE BROWN, Tabb. M.S.. I ' .sycliology; A.B., Fine . rts: Backdrop Clul); Psychology Club; Wesley Foundation. ROBERT CLAY BROWN, Hampton. B.S., Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pep Club; Scabbard and Blade — Vice President; Varsity Club — V ' ice President; Baseball. EDWARD THOMAS BRUSKO, Nanty-Glo, Pennsylvania. A.B., Economics; Sigma Nu; Varsity Football. BARBARA ENCR.VM BRYANT, Churchland. B.S., Education; House Ofhcer; Mernuttes: Varsity Ba.sketball: Swimming; Hockey. DORIS VAN TIYL BIRCHARD. Arlington. A.B., French: I ' niversity of Hawaii; I ' tiiversity of Mexico: Pep Club; Spanish Club; French Club; Baptist Student Union. PETER DENNIS BYRNES, Long Beach, New Y ' ork. AIL, Economics; Pi Lambda Phi Athletic Chairman, Betterment Chainnan; Bryan Dormitory — ice President, Secretary-Treasurer; Pep Club; Economics Club; Society for the .Vdvancement of Management. Those proud seniors! t ' t0 ti te First Row: JUNIUS AVIXSTOX CAMP, JR., Ivor. A.B., Kconomios; Kappa Simiia: Aide to the President; Men ' s Honor Couneil — Chairman: (ienend Cooperative Conindttee; The Senate; Orientation Sponsor — Head Group Leader; William and Mary Band; Pep Cluti; Sealihard and Blade — Seeretary; Head Cheerleader; Inter-Fraternity Couneil — Secretary. DAVID AliCHKH CAMPAXA, Brookline, Massachusetts. A.B., Knglisli; Carilerliury Chili; Varsity Track; ' arsity Cross Country. JOSEPH BKNKDICT CARDAMOXK. Lock Haven, Pennsylvania. B.S., Physical Kiluealion; Sipma . lpha Kpsilon — Chaplain; Pep Cluh; Spanish Clul); Political Science Cluh; Philosophy Club; Varsity Cluh; Xewman Cluh; ' arsitv Football. li. liB. K. . X C. SSAI V, Charlollesville. . .l{.. French; Camma Phi Beta — House President; Kta Si ma Phi; Colu.nial Ecuo; French Cluh; Westminster Fellowship. JO. X(.ll.l ( .V IX, U.nilik. A. U, History; Handolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Kappa Alpha Theta. f ' cirrfiil. .fanr! Second Row: EMIL LEWIS CEKADA, Durham, North Carolina. B.S., Pre-Medieal: Sifjma Pi; Men ' s Honor Couneil; Chemistrv Cluh; Biology Medical Club. G. ROBERT ( HKXOWHTIl, El Paso, Texas. . .B., Economics; Southern Methodist University; University of Bordeaux, France; Phi Ganuna Delta; Ftal Hal: William and Mary Band; Backdrop Club; Pep Club; French Club; Society for the . dvancement of Management; Canterbury Club. BETTY ROXEY CHESSOX, Richmond. A.B., Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega — President, Assistant Rush Chairman, Song Leader: Kappa Delta Pi; Women ' s Executive Council Secretary, Senior Representative; Orientation S])onsor; William and .Mary Choir; William and .Mary Chorus; Student Education .Association: W ' estminstcr Fellowshi]); Student Religious Union — Treasurer. I).V ID FHAXK CHRISMAX, Binghamton, Xew York. A.B., Govern- ment; Sigma Xu; Political .Science Club; Weslev Foundation; arsily Football. GOIiDON EUXOX CLARKE, Weedonville. B.S., Physical Education; Campbell College; Sigma Pi— . thlctic Director; Pep Club; . ssistant Intramural Director. C ld S( First Row: PEG(;V JO COI.E. Williamsburg. .V.B.. French; Kappa Delta Pi; IVp Club; Spanish Club; French Club — Secretary. S. NT)R. T)I. X E CO: IEY, Williamshurf;. .V.B.. Spanish; Phi Mu— Vice President, . ssistaiit Treasurer, Chaplain; h ' at llalSvws Staff; Villiam and Mary Choir; William and Mary Chorus; Pep Club; Spanish Club — President, Treasurer; Canterbury Club. S. ND1{. I,. ER I•: conk, . lexandria. A.B., English; George Washington I iiiversity; . lpha Chi Omega; Pep Club; Mermettes; Lacrosse. GK0R(;F WASIIINGTOX CONR.VD, .IR., Houston, Texas. B.S., Chemistry, Pre-Medical; Kappa Sigma — (Jrand Scribe; Student As- sembly; William and .Mary Choir; Pep Club. ANNA DORSEY COOKE, Touson, Maryland. . .B., Secondary Education; Phi Mu — Librarian, Registrar, Secretary, .Social Chairman; Flat Hal .News Stall ' ; Canterburv Club; llockev. Second Row: LUCY HARRISON ' CORR, Richmond. A.B., Elementary E.lucatiun; Richmond Professional Listitute; . lpha Chi Omega — Chaplain; Student Education .Association; Lutheran Clul). ANNA (il.EXX (OX, Danville. M., History; Ganuna Phi Beta; Backdrop Club. JAMES LEWIS CRAXDALL, Braintree, Massachusetts. A.B., Economies; Boston I ' niversity; Pi Lambda Phi — Steward, Secretary; Spanish Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; West- minster Fellowship. KEXXETH WAYXE CREWS. Xewport Xcws. A.B., Spanish. LEWIS ASHBY CRICKARD, Staunton. A.B., Fine Arts; William and Marv Theater; German Club. and Everybo di tccnf to Honors Conrocalton C tifHine tMikk First Row: JI ' DITH MONROE CRONE, Alexandria. A.B., Elementary Educa- tion; Phi Mu — Historian, Rush Chairman; Kappa Chi Kappa; Phi Mu — House President; Orientation Sponsor; Colonial Echo; Student Education Association; Pan-Hellenic Council; Dorm Council — Secretary. Physical Education; ALBERT LEE CROW, Williamsburg. B.S., Varsity Club; ' arsit,v Football. MARY ANNE CIRTIS, San Diego, California. B.S., Mathematics; Pi Beta Phi — Vice President. Pledge Supervisor: Orientation Sponsor; CoLONi. L Echo; William and Mary Chorus; Pep Club; Mathematics Club; Mermettes; Cheerleader; Nemnan Club — Secretary. ANN WALCTTT DAINGERFIEI.D, I xington, Kentucky. . .B., (jovernment; Iniversity of Paris: .Merit Scholar: Theta .Mpha Phi; Pi Delta Phi: Seminar — Copy Editor: William and Mary Theater; Back- ilrop Club — Business .Manager; French Club; Political Science Club; Canterbury Club; Student ]{eligious L nioiu L. rRIE ELIZABETH DALTON, St. David ' s, Pennsylvania. AH., Government: Kappa Delta — Secretary, Editor; Chi Delta Phi; I- ' lal Ilat: Political Science Club. Second Row: HAWTHORNE ANTOIN ' E DAVIS, Quinton. B.S., Physics; .Merit Scholar; German Club — Vice President; Physics Club. AL LCOLM HERBERT D.VVIS. .IR., Hampton. B.S., Mathematics: . .ssemblynian; Student . sscnilily; Flat Hat: Colonial Echo: Backdrop Club; Pep Club; Chemistry Club; Spanish Club; Mathematics Club — Treasurer, ' ice President: Wesley Foiindalion — President: Student Religions Inion — ice President; German Club — Vice President. VICTUKl.V HKDDOES D.V IS, Hampton. A.B., English; Womans College, iniversity of North Carolina. MARTIN HOI.DEN DE HAAN, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. A.B., Eco- nomics; Michigan State Iniversity; Sigma . lpha Epsilon; Society for the .Vdvancemcnt of Management. M. KG. I{ET - L1CE DELANEY, Alexandria. A.B., Education: Chi Omega; Eta Sigma Phi; Kappa Delia Pi; House Coinmillee; Pep Club; Student Education .As,sociation — Treasurer; Pan-Hellenic Council — Secretary; Newman Club. William ami Mari , lofeil of old . C£ i ( First Row: FRANK DEXARO, JR., New York, New York. B.S., Clieinistry; Si ' iiia Nil — Cliaplain, Social Cliairman; Chemistry Club; Biology Medical Chili; Newniaii ' liili. CAROLYN DKI.HJA DENNY. Stone. Kentiirky. A.B., Elementary Eduration; I ' i|) Cluli; Red Cross I ' nit; Student Education Association; Pikcsville Junior College. S. R.MI DERBY, Davenport. Iowa. . .B., History; Kappa Kappa (iamma -Trea.surer, Scholarship Chairman; Kai)pa Delta I ' i; Senior . .sseml)ly vonian; I.udwell House President; Orientation Sponsor; Pep Club; William and Mary Chorus; Mermettes; Canterbury Club; Junior Varsity Hockey. ROBERT FREDERICK DeTOMBE, Roehelle Park. New Jersey. B.S., Physical Education; Kappa Sigma; Pep Club; Varsity Club; Track — Captain; Cross Country — Captain; Physical Edu ation Maiors Club. JOHN RICHARD DeWH.DE, Vienna. B.S., Hsychology; Sigma Nu— Social Chairman, Lodge Manager; Psychology Club. Second Row: J.VMES II.VRDV Dll.LARl) II, Willianisl.iirg. A.B.. History. MARGARET CAROL DIVENS, San Francisco, California. A.B., Elementary Education; Norfolk Diyision, Freshman . dyisory Council: Alpha Omega Phi; Pep Club. PATTY JO 1)1 ERS, Roanoke. A.B.. Sociology; Pi Beta Plii; Senior Class Secretary -Treasurer; Student .Vs.sembh — Freshman Reprcsenta- tiye; Pep Club; Westminster Fellowship — Secretary; arsity Basket- ball; Sociology Club — Vice President, President; Intraiuurals; In- tramurals Representative; Managers Board. MARY SELENA DOVEL, Alexandria. . Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta — Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi: ( ' (ilo.nul Echo; Pep Club: Student Education . ssociation. WILLIAM HORACE DODD. Richmond. A.B., Business; Lamb.la Chi . lpha — President; Men ' s Honor Council — Vice Chairman; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Inter-Fraternity Council. Fire ' . Fire! r t t )tme P ' irst Row: STUART ENGLISH DINCAN, Loiiisvillr. Kpntucky. A.B., Govern- ment; Kappa Sinina. .TAXE ' rrE CLAIRE DrXX, Hawaii, T. H. A.B.. Education; Kappa Delta — Social Service Cliairraan, Education Cliairman; Wonun ' s Honor Council— Suniiner Session; flat Hal; William and Mary Chorus; Student Education Association. JtJlLN I ' AKKEK KDKI,, Tound Itidfie, New York. A.H., History. DAVID HENDERSON ' EDMINDS. Roanoke. A.B., Business; Kappa Alpha — House Manager; Sigma Delta I ' hi; Varsity Club — Secretary; Varsity P ' oothall; Track; (iolf. CHARLES ALLEN EGGLESTON, IL l..ri. AH.. Hi.story; Political Science Clul); Philosophy CInli; Wesley I- ' ouTidation; WCW.M. Second Row: JOAN K. ENGLISH. Ealls Church. A.B.. Spanish; Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board — Secretary; Kapi)a Chi Kappa; Sigiua Delta Pi — Secretary; Women ' s Honor Council Senior Meniher; Student .As- sembly; The Senate — Secret:iry; Lmlwell House President; Secretary of Student Bcxly; Westminster Fellowship; Ilouieconiini; Court, Sophomore and .Junior Kcprescntative; Queen of Military Ball, 195S; Point Recorder of Women ' s . thletic . ssociation; X ' irgiuia Athletic Federation of College Women President. STCVHT .MiTIH ' R EPSTEIN. Bridgeport, Connecticut. A.B., Business .Vdministration; Pi Lamlxla Phi; . ccounting Clul — Vice President; Balfour-Hillcl Cluh; Treasurer and Scribe of Pi Lambda Phi. FRANK LEON.VRI) ESTEP. . le andria, A.B., Economics: George Washington Cnivcrsity; Sigma . lpha i:psilon Pledge Trainer, House Manager; Pep Club; Varsity Club; Baptist StudcTil Inion; Varsity Baseball: Economics Club; Dormitory Manager. G.VRRE ' I ' .I.VV E ' PGEN, Ilackcnsack, New .Jersey. B.S., Mathematics; Merit Scholar; Lainbda Chi . lph.i - ' icc President, Social Chairman; Pep Club; Scabbard and Blade; Mathematics Club; Inter- Fraternity Council; Westminster Fellowship; Student Religious I ' nion: Distin- guished .Military Student: Junior Professor in Mathematics. I ' AllilCIA LYNN EVERAIfl), Arlington. A.B., Ancient Languages; I ' lii Beta Kappa: Merit Scholar; Eta Sigma Phi— Treasurer, Secretary, President; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Education .Vssociation; Wesley Foundation. .Vo flt ' rnrrits fntliii . ' C id ( First Row: MARGARET A. FEAR, Bal)yl )ii, New York. A.B., Elementary Edu- cation; Clii Ometja — Secretary; flat Hat; Colonial Echo; Student Edu- cation Association — Committee Chairman; Westminster Fellowship; arsity Girls Basketball; Varsity Hockey; Intramurals; (ierman Club. GEORGE ELMORE FEILl), South Hill. B.S., Biology; Randolph- lacon College; Lambda Chi .Vlpha; Pep Club. PATRrCL JAXE FEXDLEY, Waynesboro. A.B., Music; Phi Mu— President; William and ALary Chorus; Women ' s . thletic A.ssociation — Manager. JO. NN FERRELL, Virginia Beach. A.B., Government; Alpha Chi Omega — Recording Secretary; CoLON ' i. L Echo; Political Science Club; Pep Club; Wesley Foundation; Intramurals; Colonial Festival — Chair- man of Concessions; Senior Cla.ss Publicity Cliairniaii. BILLIE MARIE FIELD, Arlington. A.B., Fine . rts. Second Row: MARTHA CL.URE FISHER. Arlington. A.B., Sociology; Kappa Delta — Vice President; Kappa Chi Kappa; Intramural Representative; Fire Captain; William and Mary Chorus; Pep Club; Wesley Foundation; Sociologj- Club; Women ' s - thletic Association Managers Board. MELCEXA GREY FL. IIERTY, Huntington, West Virginia. A.B., E2ducation; Delta Delta Delta — Treasurer; Secretary-Treasurer of Brown Dormitory; Colo.nial Echo; Pep Club; Student Education Association; Co-Chairman of Colonial Festival Refreshment Committee. SYLVIA P.VrRICL FOUSHEE, Martinsville. Omega; Flat Hal; Pep Club; Political Science Clulj . ssociation; Baptist Student Union. A.B., History; Chi Student Education DOUGL. S KEITH FRIDRICH, . lexandria. A.B., Economics: University of Maryland; Kappa . lpha — President; Orientation Sponsor; I liter- Fraternity Council — Vice President. JUDITH M.VRY FRULAXD, Falls Church. A.B., English, Education; Fire Captain and President of Chandler Dormitory; Student Education . ssociation; Christian Science Club; Varsity Basket- ball — Captain; Varsity Lacrosse; Intramural Softball Manager; Secre- tary of JIanagers Board; Women ' s .Vthletic . ssociation — President. hh l.-i Cnhe with llic prett; Queen of Homecoming ' C Hme First Row: RONALD FEXWICK GARDNER, Alexandria. A.B., Accounting; University of Maryland; Oniicron Delta Kappa: Pep Club; Accounting Club — President; Varsity Clulj; Varsity Baseball. Second Row: JAMES W. GODFREY, Williamsburg. A.B., Business Administra- tion; Sigma Pi — Hou.sc Manager; Orientation Sponsor; Dance Commit- tee; Society for the Ad anceinent of Management — Vice President. MARTHA PHYLLIS GARRIS, Portsmouth. A.B., Fine Arts; Pi Beta Phi; William and Liry Theater; Backdrop Club; Pep Club; French Club; Orchesis — Costume Director; Junior Cla.ss Weekend — Art Com- mittee; Colonial Festival — Decoration Committee; WCWM; WSCGA — Social Committee. KDW.VKD TIRRELL GERRY, Petersburg. Kappa Psi; AVilliam and Mary Band; William Mathematics Club; WCWM — Cliief Engineer. H.S., Physics; Kappa Ll v Theater; .M. RV E ELY. GEKW K;, McLean. AH., Spanish; Pi Beta Phi- Pan-Hellenic Representative; Pan-Hellenic Council. DOROTHY LEON.MJI) GII.L. Petersburg. AH., Fine . rts; Delta Delta Delta— Secretary; Haikdn.p Clu b; IVp (bib; Box Office Staff; German Club. AN ' .X HILL GRANGER, Trevilians. A.B., Fine Arts: Theta Alpha Phi; CoLONi. L Echo; William and Mary Chorus; William and Mary Theater: Backdrop Club — Corresponding Secretary; Spanish Club; Westn)inster Fellowship. l ' i;(i(; . . (;U.VNT, -Alexandria. AH., Education; William and Mary Chorus; Student Education .Vssociation, Publicity Chairman; Baptist Student Union — Secretary; Colonial Festival — Costume Committee. JOHN ROBERT GR.WTIER. Brookfield, New York. A.B., History; CoLO. l. L Echo; Political Science Club; Baptist Student Union; (iernian Club. EDN.V VIRGINIA GREGORY, Williamsburg. A.B., Fine Arts; Madison College; . lpha Chi Omega; Theta .Mpha Phi — Vice President; Ri jalist: Cou).NHi. Echo; William ami Mary Theater; Backdrop Club; Restoration Plays for Colonial Williamsburg; Outstanding Freshman: Freshman Cliiss President; . rt Club— Presiileiit. Study much? i C ad 6( First Row: RICH.VRD CRAWFORD GRIZZ. KD, iiient; Sigma Nu — Vice President. Brancliville. A.B., Govern- 1{ )SA1,EF HAWUN(; (iREXATA, Lcesburg. A.B., Elementary Etliicatiiin; Radford College: Student Government: Freslunan Repre- sentative: Alpha Clii Omega --Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi — President; Colonial Echo: IVp Cluli: Student Eilucatiun Association; Newman Club — Social Service Couunittee; Colonial Fcslival. CVNTIUA EDEN GCIED, Darlen, Connecticut. . .B., Fine Arts; Kapi)a Delta: Flat lliit: William and Mary Theater: Backdrop Clul); Mermetles: .lunior Varsity Hockey. l ' . n, JOHN 1I. LESKV. Silver Spring, Maryland. . .B., Economics; I ' i Kappa Alplia — Treasurer, Historian, I ' lcdgc Master, . lumni Secre- tary: CoLo.Ni. L Echo: Society for the Advancement of Management; Canterbury Club; Orchestra; Colonial Festival. FRANKMN DELANO HALL, Newport News, Languages; Eta Sigma Phi: Kappa Delta Pi. A.B., . ncient Second Row: DOROTHY ANN HANSBARGER, Purcellville. A.B., History; Alpha Chi Omega — Social Cliairman; Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi; . ssenddywoman — Co-Chairman of Committee on Campus Social .Activities; Barrett Dormitory Vice President; Ludwell House President: Hou.se Committee; William and Mary Chorus; Pep Club; Student Education .Association: Mermettes; State Scholar- .sliip; Peabody Scholarship. BEVERLY BOYD HARRIS, Fort Monroe. . .H., Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma — President: Mortar Board: Kappa Delta Pi: Ludwell House President; Orientation Sponsor; Hm iillst . rt Editor: West- minster Fellowship — Publicity Chairman, Program Chairman. JANE CHl ' RCHILL HARRIS, Portland. Oregon. A.B., Secondary Education: Oregon State College; Kai)pa Kappa Gamma: Pep Club; French Club; Political Science Club; Student Education Association. JUANITA CLATRESE HARRISON, Gainesville, Georgia. A.B., English; Chi Omega — Ru.sh Chairman, I ' resident; Mortar Board — Treasurer; Chi Delta Phi — Secretary; Barrett Vice President— House Committee: Pep Club: Orchcsis; Mermettes Secretarj-; Baptist Student Union — Editor, Social Cliairman; Student Religious Union — Secretary; President ' s Council; Flal Hat — Associate Editor. ALEXANDR IA LOUISE II. RVEY, Akron, Ohio. A.B., Elementary Education; . lpha Chi Omega — Warden, Historian-Librarian: House (Committee; Canterbury Club — Supper Cliairman. Grou) leaitcr.s hut irlirrr are the yroiipxf C f Hine First Row: RICHARD HARVEY HAWKINS, ( liarlottesville. B.S., Business Administration; Kappa Alplia; Accounting Club; Baptist Sturlcnt Union. DOROTHY LEE HAYME. Tit,itlia. A.B., Education; Chi Onicfjia; Backdrop Clulj; Pep Cluli; SpaTiish Club; Wesley Foundation; ' arsity Hockey; Women ' s Athletic Association; SCA. ROSE JOYCE HA rER, Abing.lon. A.B., Elementary Education; Emory and Henry Cnllcf;c; Alpha Chi Omejia — Standarils Board, Rush Chairman, First Nice I ' rcsiclcul ; Ka])pa Delta I ' i Rilualist ; JclVcrsoii Secretary - ' i ' rcasurcr; Or ' ii ' rilalion Sponsor; House Coinniittcc; Colomai, Echo; William and Mary l{aiid; Williani and Mary Chorus; I ' ep Clnb; Student Education Association - ' ice President, President; Lutheran Club; ' irginia Education Association — State Secretary-Treasurer; Colonial Festival Committees. CYXTHIA AWE HEARNE, Marion, Kentucky. A.B., English; West Virginia I ' liiversity; Chi Omega; t ' lal llat; Spanish Club; Canter- bury Club. liOnKUr HAROI.I) lli;i)(;i;PKIli, Wllliamsburg. A.B., Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha. Second itow: NAXCY EDDINS HELMS. Newport News. A.B., History; East Carolina College. ELEANOR .lANE HENDRICKS, Norfolk. A.B.. i:du.-.iti..n; Phi Mu. JiAUH.VR.V l.Ki; IIKNKV, Alexandria. A.B., English; (;aMnna I ' hi Beta — House President, Vice President; Women ' s .ludicial Council; House Counnittee; Colonul Echo; Pep Club; Mermettes; Newnnm Club. JAMES B. HKlililNC, Arlington. A.B., Latin; Eta Sigma Phi— Vice President; Biology Medical Club; Political Science Club; Philo.soi)hy Club; P.syehology Club; Canterbury Clnb Cli.iirman; Bruton Pari.sli Choir; Sociology Club. KAIIl Al!l l. AW UK KAM. Waynesboro. B.S., Bh.logy; Kappa .VIpha Theta -.Vctivities Chairman, . ssistant Treasurer, Treasurer; Flat «(- Features SlalT; Pep Club; Biology .Medical Club; Political Science Clnb; Newman Club. and bark on thv field . ' vMl k :ir C ad o First Ro« : DORSEY WILLSON HILL. Xurfolk. A.H., Education, Physical Education; Lniversity of Colorado; Mermettes — AYater Show Director; Varsity Inicrosse; Women ' s Athletic Association — Head of Intramurals. OLn ' E IIIEXE IHLL, AVilliamsport, Pennsylvania. A.B., Spanish; Pi Heta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Colonial Echo; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Philosophy Club. WEXDY ANN HOFF rAX, Colonial Beach. A.B., Government; Political Science Club; Balfour-Hillel Club. WlLLIAiVI FR. NCIS HOGAX, Xorfolk. B.S., Pre-Medicine; Xorfolk Division; Delta Omega Phi. CAROLVX AXNE HORTOX, Belton, South Carolina. A.B., Ele- mentary Education; Pep Club; Mermettes; Christian Science Club; Student Education Association. Second Row: PHILIP C. IIOWK, West Chester, Pennsylvania. A.B., Government; Political Science Club; German Club. EDW. RD F. IFKOVITS, Williamsburg. A.B., . ccounting; . ccounting Club — Treasurer; Society for the . dvance ment of Linagement. DIAXA MARY .JACOBS, Merrick. Xew York. A.B., Government; College of Xew Rochelle; . lpha Chi Omega — Lyre Editor; Theta . lpha Phi — Prcjiitlent, irginia Regional President; Intercollegiate Debate Council — President; Political Science Club. ,JOX PATTERSOX .JACOBS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. A.B., Govern- ment; Pi Kappa . lpha — . lumni Secretary, ' ice President; Flat Hat. MARY ESTELLE .JAMIESOX. Wayne. Michigan. A.B.. Govern- ment; Phi Mu — Historian; Flat Hat — Xews Staff. Copy Editor. Xews Editor, Managing Editor; Coloxhl Echo; Backdrop Club — Publicity Director; Political Science Club. the tense moment . . . r uC %i • fC0t Hat€ First Row: MARGARET ROSALINE JAXNUZI, Xutley, New Jersey. A.B., English Literature; Tniversity College, L niversity of London, England; lioyalist; Literature Club; Student Education Association; Wesley Foundation; Varsity Fencing. LAURA ANNE JENKINS, Wakefield. A.B., Mathematics: Alpha Chi Omega: Women ' s Judicial Council — Summer Session; Orientation Sponsor; Backdrop Club; Pep Cluh; Student Education As.sociation; Pan-Hellenic Council. PAYSON INGALLS JONES. Madison, New Jersey. A.B., Economics; Sigma Pi; French Cluli; Society for the . lvancenient of L-inagement . (JAIL ELALNE JOUDAN, Meadcwhrook, Pennsylvania. A.M.. Sociology; Kappa . lpha Theta — President; Class Historian; Women ' s Executive Council — Vice President; Student . s.scmhly; Orientation Sponsor; Coloxi.vl Echo; Pep Club — Vice President; Spanish Club; Sociology Club. ll.VKKV DUFF JOVNES, Norfolk. A.B., Kappa Sigma Kappa. English; Norfolk Division; Second Row: WILLI.VM YARROW KT.ELEY. IIo-Ho-Kus, New Jersey. A.B., . ccounting; Student . ssembly; Pep Club; . ccounting Club; Society for the Advancement of .Management; Canterbury Cluh — Treasurer K. Y FRANCES KEY. Alexandria. M.. English: Gamma Phi Beta- Social Secretary; Flat Ilat -Feature Staff, Make-l ' p Staff; William and Mary Chorus; Haptist Student I ' nion — Devotional Chairman; WCWM — Continuity Statf. STERRY LINES KIMH.M.L. Baton Rouge, I-ouisiana. A.B., Educa- tion; Delta Delta Delta Historian; lioyalist: Colo.nul Ecuo; Pep Club; French Club; Student Education . s.sociatiori; Canterbury Clul ; Colonial Festival; Sigma . lpha Epsilon Sweetheart. H.VRBARA BRANT KNIGHT. Norfolk. A.B., Government; Phi Beta Kappa; Merit Scholar; Kap|)a .Mplia Theta; Chi Delta I ' hi — Vice President, President; I ' i Delta Phi; lioi alisl: Seminar, Make-l ' p Editor. Editor-in-Chief: William and Liry Choir: William and ALiry Chorus; Political Science Club — Vice President. EDWAUp KNIGHT, Norfolk. A.B., Economics; Kappa Alpha- Scholarship Chairman, Pledge Class President; Cou}. i. L Eciio; William and Mary Choir; Ecouomics Club; Canterbury Club. room to danrc? C 1 6 0 First Row : VIRGINIA AWE KMCIIT, Arlington. A.B., Kducation; Clii Omega — ' rri-asiircr; Hi u.sc Coiiiiiiitk ' o; • Hat; IVp Cluli; Politiral Science Club; Matlieiiialics Chili; Stmlciil Kihi catiim Assuciatiou. CIIARI.ES ARNOLD KOSKV, Long Beach, xNew w . H.S., Clicm- istry; hUii llat; Chemislr.v Chih; Halluur-Ilillel Cluh Secretary. KENNETH S ' RENCO KRANZBERG, T ' niversity City, Missouri. A.B., Ilisloiy; I ' i Laiiihda I ' lii -I ' led ;e Trainer, Rush Chairman, Vice President; Thcta Alplia I ' lii; Orientaticm Spimscir; Vint llui: Orieutatidn Ilandhiiok; Wilhani and Mary Tlieater; Backdrop Chih; Inter-Frater- nity Council; Ballour-llillel Club — Treasurer; Varsity Tennis. WILLA RICIIARDINA I.ANFORI), Annislc.n, Alabama. A.B., GovernmenI; I ' lii Mil -Social Cliairrnaii, Rccoinmendations Chairman; IVp Club; I ' Vcnch Chib; I ' cilitical Science Chib; hit raniurals. CHILES TIIOM.VS L. RSON, Norfolk. A.B., Fine . rls; llauipden- Sydney; Varsity ' Football; Varsity Track. Second Row: TOMMY LEE LAW, Ro.ky Mount. A.B., Government; Sigma Pi; Omicroii Delta Kap|)a--Pre.sident ; . ide to the President; Senior Class President; Men ' s Honor Council; Student A.s.sembly; General Coopera- tive Conimittee; The Senate; Monroe Dormitory Manager; Orientation Sponsor; Pep Club; Political Science Club — President; Baptist Student I ' nifin -Treasurer, ' ice President. BARBARA LOIISE L.WNK, Norfolk. A.B., French; French Club; Spanish Club; Varsity Basketball; ' arsity Tennis; Varsity Lacrosse; Intramural Re])resentativc; Women ' s Athletic . s.soeiation — Managers Board. .JKRRV LEVINK, New York, New York. A.B., Fconomi. s; I ' i Lambda Phi — House Othcer; Society for the . dvancemenl of Management, Nice President of F inance; Balfour-IIillel Cluli. LLYWELLYN Sl ' OCKWELL LEWIS, Williamsburg. . .B., Eco- nomics; I ' niversity of Maryland — ICuropean E.xtcnsion. CHARLES A. LIBERTY, Hampton. A.B , Economics; Virginia MiUlary Institute. let ' s just listen f-C Hme First Row: JOA FRAXfES LII ' I ' S, AWic. B.S., ( ' licmistry: Kappa Delta- Social Service Clciiirniari; Vlui llai Colonial Kciio; William and Mary Band; Pep Club; Cheuiistrv (luli - Seeretarv-Treasurer; Spanish Club; Alathematics Club; Student Education Association; Wesley Foundation — Secretary; German Club; Home Economics Club. 1)A 11) I{AV IJTTI.E, Annandale. A.B., Enjilisli; Kapi a Sigma; (Jricntation Sponsor; 7a ( ; William and Mary ' I ' licatcr; Backdrop (- ' Inb; Baptist Stuilent t ' nion; X ' arsity Track; N ' arsity Cross Country, .lA.MKS WELJJXGTOX LITTI-E, Williamsburg. B.S., I ' l.ysics; I ' lai Hat; Colonial Echo; German Club. DAXIEI. ITTOX MVEKMOKE. Ml., BUuksburg. A.B., Account- ing; Sigma Xu — Intramural Manager, House Manager, Treasurer; Merit Scliolar; .Vccounting Clulj; Society for the Advancement of Managcni -nt: Wcstiriinslcr Kcllousliip. MOini.MEU WIM ' IEI.I) 1.0( ki;ir, Dmolrics. . .l!., (iovern- ment; I ' i Kappa . lplia Treasurer; Senior . sscmblyman; Orienlalion Sponsor; William and Mary Band; Political Science Club; Kappa Kappa Psi. Second Row: JOAX VICTOHLV I.OXG. Williamsburg. A.B., Spanish; Phi Mu, Treasurer; Sigma Delta Pi President; Pep Club; Spanish Club- Secre- tary, Treasurer; French Club; Christian Science Organization. STCART Wn.I.IAM LOXGWORTH, Wynnewood, Penn.sylvania. A.B., English; Signui Xu — Secretary, House Manager, Alumni Ofhcer. WAYNE HEHBEIM l.( iWin . lii, h nd. B.S., Physical Education; Kappa Sigma; Frcslujiaii I ' notball; arsity Ba.seball; Physical Education Majors Chill. nillMAS BEXXETT MADSOX, Glencoe. Minnesota. A.B., Govern- nienl ; I ' laf Hut Circulation Manager; William and Mary Band; William and .Mary Choir; William and Mary Theater; Political Science Club; Baptist Student Cnion. VIXCE XICIIOI.AS M.M.ANDKA, Ehnira. Xew York. A. B., History; Pi Kappa . lpha; li )i iilixl: Backdnip Club; Xewman Club; Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity Baseball; Intramural Sports. and next year we will hare ears . C€ad 6( First Row: BARRY STI ' ART MARTIN, Webster, New York. A.B., History; Sigma Pi — Treasurer; Political Science Club; Society of the Cincinnati Prize. K rMA LOnSE MARCHAXT MARTIN, Williamsburg. A.B., Fine . rts; Randolph-Macon College; . lpha Delta Pi; Canterbury Club. RAYMOND AD.VMS MASON, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. A.B., Economics; Sigma .VIpha Epsilon; Taliaferro — Dorm Manager; New- man Club — Prcsirlcnt. BARBARA HEATH McCORQUODALE, Hampton. A.B., English; . lpha Chi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Assembly HARRIET BRADY McCREARY, Williamsburg. A.B., History; Canterbury Club. Second Row: WILLIAM .JOSEPH McCOEN. Havertown, Pennsylvania. A.B., Accounting; Lambda Chi . lpha; Pep Club; Varsity Club; Westminster Fellowship; Track — Co-Captain; Cross Country. LYNN McDANIELS, Houston, Texas. A.B., French; .Vlpha Chi Omega; William and Mary Chorus; Pep Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Canterbury Club. EDGAR LEE McGINNIS, London, Englan.i. B.S., Chemistry; Uni- versitv of London; Chemistry Club; Biologv Medical Club; Newman Club. GILBERT YOI ' NG McNAIR, Sloatsburg, New York. A.B., Economics; Phi Kappa Tan; Frencli Club; Society for the . dvancement of Manage- ment; Varsity Club; Canterbury Club; Track; Basketball; Cross Country — Captain; Economics Club. DAVID BENJAMIN .MIDDI.ETON, Herndon. B.S., Mathematics; Flat Hat; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Mathematics Club; Baptist Student Union; Wesley Foundation — Treasurer. stepping time . n f i0( Hote First Row: DOX SAUXDERS MILLER, Forest Hills, Xew York. A.B., English; Flat Hat; Colonial Echo; Tennis — Manager; Swimming; ROTC Public Information Officer; Alumni Gazette. HARRY WILLIAM MILLER, JR., Pikesville, Maryland. A.B., Business - dministration; Plii Kajtpa Tau — Treasurer; Omicron Delta Kappa; Class Officer; Student Assembly; Monroe Dorm Manager; Orientation Sponsor; Student Government Publications Connnittee — Chairman; Flat Hat — Xews Start ' , Feature Staff; Colo.vhl Echo — Business Manager, Fraternity Staff; Xewman Club — Treasurer; Colonial Festival — Treasurer; Senior Class Marshal; Freslmjan Handbook Com- mittee; Junior Class Xominating Committee — Chainnan; Student Government Constitution Committee; Student Government Organiza- tions Committee. P. TRICK JOSEPH MILMORE. Long Island, Xew York. A.B.. Economics; Sigma Xu; Backdrop Club; Society for the . dvanceinent of Management; Xewman Club; Ha.sketball; Intramural Sports. DIAXE ErCE.XE MIXK, Pulaski. A.B., Jurisprudence: Sigma . lplia Epsilon — President of Pledge Class, Pledge Trainer, Intramural Director, Inter-Fraternity Council Representative; Men ' s Honor Council; Student . ssembly; General Cooperative Committee; Senate; Old Dominion — Dorm Manager; Flat Hat — Business Manager; Pep Club; Inter- Fraternity Council — Treasurer, President. KENXETH STCART .MIXK, Belvedere, South Carolina. B.S., Physical Education: Sigma .Vlpha Epsilon; Football; Physical Education Majors Club — President. Second Row: PAULA L RGOLE MOLIXEIX, Williamsburg. A.B., Hislorj-; Phi Beta Kappa: Kappa Kappa Gamma — Vice President; Orientation Sponsor; Flat Hat: Pep Club; Spanish Club; Canterbury Club; Basket- ball — Manager; Hockey. SOLLACE MOLIXEUX, :Metuchen, Xew Jersey. A.B., English; Kappa Kap])a Gamma; House Officer; Political Science Club. JAMES F. MOXAHAX, Wakefield. AH., Economics; Phi Kappa Tau — Chaplain; French Club: Inter-Fraternity Council; Xewman Club. JAY RITHKHFORD MOUti.W, Wa.shington, D. C. A.B.. Business . dministration; Lambda Chi . Vlpha — Corresponding Secretary; William and Mar ' Choir; Society for the .Vdvancement of Management. WILLARD KAWAKAMI MORRIS, Kensington, Maryland. Philosoph. -; Flat Hat; Seminar; Philosophy Club. A.B, only one lonely path has been cut iK r ' l r- . C OJ O 1 0 hdt First Ro MKLICEY MARTIN MOTT, Washington, D. C. A.B., English; Chi Onioga — Pledge Trainer; House Oftieer; RmjaMst; Colonial Echo; Pep Chili; Kreneh Cluli Viee Presiilent; Canlerlniry Club; Election Coni- niiltee; Social Committee of WSCGA. PATRICIA AW MCDDIMAX, Vinton. A.B , Government: Kappa K.ippa Gannna — Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi — ' ice President; Women ' s ' hiihi ' ial Council: House Connnittee; Colonial Echo: Pep Club; Politi- cal Science Cluli; SEA; Xewnian Club; Colonial Festival Committee; WSCGA Election Committee. DOKOIIIV ANM-; . li;.Nl)V. Tappahannock. Kappa Delta I ' an- llellenic Council Representative, Vice President, President; Kappa Chi Kappa: Flat lUit Colonial Echo: William and Mary Chorus; Ba k(lrop Club; Pep Club; Spanish Cluli; French Club; P.sychology Club: SEA; Baptist Student Union; WSC(;A General Committee. GRACE GENEVIEVE MUNSON, Arlington. A.B., English; Pi Beta Phi — Recording Secretary, Rush Chairman; Colonial Echo; Pep Club; Pan-Hellenic Council. .lEAWE .UDREV Ml RTLAM). Arlington. B.S., Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta — Rush Chairman; Kta Sigma Phi; Colonial Echo; Psychology Club Secretary. Second Row: yILLI.A I JAMES NORRIS, Alexandria. A.B., Economies; Univer- sity of Southern California; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — President; Inter- Fraternity Council; Kappa Omicron Pi. STEVEN CLARK OAKS, Houston, Texas. A.B., Economics; Kappa Sigma; Aide to the President; Tau Kappa . lpha; Class Officer; Student Assembly; Senate; Bryan North Dorm Manager; Orientation Sponsor; Inter-Collegiate Debate Council — Secretary; Pep Club — President: William and Mary Representative to National Student Government Association; William and Mary Representative to International Trade Convention; William and Mary Representative to National Speech Convention; Men ' s Honor Council; Eta Sigma Phi. MILES KACEV OliXDOHFF. .IK.. Winchester. A.B., Business; Kappa Alpha; Sociel ' frir the AtKancement of Management; Wesley Foundation. THEODORE ELLIOTT PARKS, Minneapolis, Minnesota. A.B., Philosophy: Macalestcr College of St. Paul. Mimiesota; .Seminar; Back- dro]) Club; Philosophy Clul); Freshman Handbook Committee. CAROLYN CAMIL1,. I ' .MiRISII. Gothland. A.B., Education: Gamma Phi Beta: House Officer — Chandler; Colonial Echo; Pep Club; Soeiologv Club; SEA. Vhi . UK s,intr!u,l!-- v -5r ' ' « c ' C t Kute First Row: HAL WOOD WORTH PAmSOX, Alexandria. A.B., Government; Seminar; William and Mary Theater; Canterbury- Club — Treasurer. ROBERT FERNAZIA PEROE, Colonial Heights. A.B., Fine Art.s; Sigma Pi; We,sley Foundation. ARTHUR FRANKLIN PERin , III. .la. ksonville, Kl.irida. A.M.. Efonomifs; Ka|)])a Si inia; Pep Cluli; . ' ii;iiii li Club: Cliccrleadcr: .New- man Club. •JACOB IllXin I ' KUUV, Winehester. A.B.. Fine Arts; Tlieta Alpha Phi— Historian: l-hil Hat. William and Llrv Theater; IJackdn.p Clnb; I ' ep Clnb; Bioh.gy feiliial Club; V( W.M. ' Pllll.n ' 1.1 1.IK PETERSON, Arlington. A.B.. - L,lliematies: Sigma . lpha Epsilon — Seeretary, Chaplain. Seeond Row: .UDREY LOr I ' ll i I.I.I PS. Richmond. A.B., Fine Arts; Kappa Delta — House President: Kappa Chi Kappa; Hou.se Otheer: William and Mary Chorus; William and -Mary Theater: Pep Club; SE. ; Lambda Chi Sweetheart. LAVINLV PRETZ PHILLIPS, Atlanta, Georgia. A.B., Education: Kappa . lpha Theta — Marshal, Song Leader; Orientation Sponsor; William and .Marj- Choir; Baek lrop Club. D.VNH:!, a. PLTMMER, MeKeesport, Pcnu.sylvania. A.B., Sociology; Sigma Nu — President; Varsity Club; Football — Co-Captaiu. JOSEPH JAMES PON I C, Chicago, Illinois. A.B., History: St. Joseph: Theta Delta Chi; Newman Club. I. i;WIS CHESTER PRESTON. IVrth Amboy, New .Jersey. . .IL, Economies: Phi Kappa Tau; .Vecounting Club: Society for the . dvancc- ment of Management; Newman Club. rh a prelty mess . C 14 6( First Row: MAUIUX NANCY I ' Kl KT, Alexandria. A.B., Education; Mortar Board — Historian; Clii Delta Phi — Vice President: Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Omicron — Chorister; Barrett Dorm President; Orientation Sponsor; House Coniniittee; Pep Club; Psychology Club; Baptist Student I ' nion — President; Student Religious Vnion; Orchestra. KLAINE LOriSE R.VNKIN, Big Stone Gap. A.B., Modern Languages- p ' rench: . lplia Chi Omega; Aide to the President; Women ' s Executive Council — President; Women ' s Honor Council; Student Assembly; General Cooperative Committee; Senate; Orientation Sponsor; William and Mary Choir; William and Mary Chorus; Pep Club; Orclicsis; Mennettcs; Westminster Kellonship — Vice President. ALICE RANNELLS, Alexandria. Delta Delta Delta— . ssistant Treasurer, House President; Dorm Council; Pep Club; Political Science Club; Red Cross Unit — Secretary; Mermettes — President; Canterburv Club. PEGGY ANNE RAYBIRN, Richmond. B.S., Biology; Kappa Delta; Pep Club; Chemistry Club; Biology Medical Club; AVesley Foundation; Student Religious Union — Recording Secretary. BARBARA FERRIS REAMS, Kingsport, Tennessee. A.B., English; Chi Omega; William and Mary Chorus; Pep Club; Mermettes; Wesley Foundation. Second Row: MAY SUE REESE. Wakefield A.B., Music; Alpha Chi Omega- House President; Delta Omicron — Secretary-Treasurer, Vice President; Women ' s Judicial Council; House Officer; William and Mar - Choir; William and Mary Chorus. LOIS JEAN REIT). Portsmouth. B.S., Mathematics; Merit Scholar; Mathematics Club — Treasurer; Wesley Foundation. DIANE PHELPS RIVINUS, Roanoke. A.B., Fine Arts; William and Mary Theater; Backdrop Club — Secretary. ELLEN GAYLE ROACH. Riclunond. B.S.. Biology; Chi Omega; William and Mary Chorus; Pep Club; Biology Medical Club; Political Science Club; Wesley J oundation. JAMES FRANKLIN ROACH, Williamsburg. B S., Physics; Phi Beta Kappa; Merit Scholar; William and Mary Choir; Wesley Founda- tion; Student Religious Union; Independent Football. ;« sir. ,!n I iiml Frrnrh? CfttfHme First Row: ALICE IRENE ROBERTS, Bristol. A.B., History; Kappa Alpha Theta — President, i e President; Kappa Chi Kappa — Treasurer; Kappa Alpha Theta — House President; Pep Club. JUXE MARIE ROBERTS, Alexandria. A.B., Elementary Education; Chi Omega; Colonial Echo — Busine.ss Staff: William and Mary Chorus; Pep Club; Red Cross Unit; Student Education . ssociation; Ba.sketball. ELLEN ROCHELLE ROBINSON, Norfolk. A.B., Elementary Educa- tion; Kappa Delta; Coloni. l Echo — Busine.ss Staff; Student E iucation Association. JOANNE LOLISE ROBINSON, Springfield, Pennsylvania. A.B., Fine Arts; Temple Iniversity; Cou).vial Echo — Sports Staff; Back- drop Club; Pep Club; Red Cross I ' nit: Varsity Basketball; Varsity Hockey — Captain; Basketball. MARY JANET ROBINSON, Lymdiaven. .V.B., Business .Vlmini stra- tion; Norfolk Division of William and Mary; Gamma Phi Beta — Recording Secretary; Delta Omicron; Colonial Echo — Copy StafI; William and Mary Band; Society for tlic . dvancement of Management — • Secretary; Baptist Student I ' nion; W illiain and Mary Orchestra. Second Row: DAVID CHARLES ROLLER, Laurenceliurg, Tennessee. A.B., Govern- ment: Sigma Pi — President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha; Orientat-on Sponsor; Intercollegiate Debate Council; Political Science Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Lutheran Club; Student Religious Union. BETTY I.or I{rE(;ER, Richmond. A.B., Government; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Wll.l.l.VM l.. IU. RUSSELL, JR., SulTolk. A.B., Economics; Virginia Military Institute: Kappa . lpha: Pep Club; Scabbard and Blade; Inler-Fratcrnity Council; Baptist Student liiion; Kappa . lpha — Secretary, Social Chairman; arsity Rifle Team. WILLIAM HENRY RYAN, III. Wenonali, New .lerscy. A.B., English; Theta Delta Chi — Social Chairman: Sophomore Class — Vice President; Orientation Sponsor: lioyatisl—Xrl Staff; Colonial Echo— Fraternity E litor; Seminar — Critical Board; Westminster FVllow-ship. BETTY LEE SANCHEZ. Alexandria. B.S., Biology; Radford College: Delta Delta Delta— Marshal, Social Chairman; Flat llal—Sews Staff; Band Majorette; Newman Club; Homecoming Court. Little • ' PoUij Flinders C ld 6 0 TW ir First Row: R.WDAI.L CHAPPKU, SCARBOROrCII, Hampton. A.B., Eco- iiOMiiis; Siynia Alplia Kpsiloii — Social Cliainnaii, Correspoiuling Sccre- tarv. GKORfiK KI.I.IOTT SCIIAIBACH, JR., Ki, hin.iii.l. nomics; Kappa Alpha; arsity Club; ' arsity Football. . .B., Eco- .TOHXA .)EA SCH.MER, I ' arma, Oliio. A.B.. Theater; Gamma Phi Beta — Ili.-itoriaii; ' I ' liila . lpha Phi- Secretary; William and Mary Theater; Backdrop Clnb -President; William and Mary Orcliestra. AI,M. JE.WNK SCIHBERT, Arlington. A.B., History; Kappa . lplia I ' lieta; Kappa Delta Pi — Historian; ( olon ' Tai. Echo — Organiza- tions Editor; William and Mary Chorus; Pan-Hellenic Council — Treas- urer; Newman Club — Corresponding Se retary. M, USII.V UCTH SCHWARTZ, l.akewood, Ohio. A.B., Engli.sh; Kappa Kappa (iamuia; CoU)M i. Echo— Cla.ss Staff, Frat Staff; Pep Club; Political Science Chib; Lutheran Club. Second Row: THOMAS WILLIAM SFXTLES, Williamsport, Penn.sylvania. B.S., Physical Education; Theta Delta Chi; Varsity Club; Varsity Football — Co-Captain; Varsity Baseball — Co-Captain. JOHN ' ARTHIR SELL, Walden, New York. A.B.. Govermuent; Brighani Young I ' niver.sity; Political Science Club. H CILLE LEE SIIII.IAT, Cleveland, Ohio. A.B., (iovernnient; Chi Omega — Social Chairman, Vice President; Landruni Hall — President; Political Science Club — President; Pep Club; tiernian Club — President; Bapitst Student I ' nion — Secretary. RICHARD F. E. SHIRLEY, Gloucester. A.B., Sociology; Canterbury Club — President; Socicilogy Clnb. .111)1111 AW SHORT, Ilaverfown, Peim.sylvania. . .B., Elementary Education; Penn.sylvania State I ' niver.sity; Kappa Chi Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Women ' s Student Government Association — Publicity Chair- man; Pep Club; Spanish Club — Vice President, Treasurer; Student Education Association; Westminster Fellowship; Basketball; Hockey; Lacrosse. Oh. what (I Ueautijut morning . . . i Hme First Row: JOHN ' LEWIS SIBLKY, JR., Chester. A.U., Government; Kappa Alpha; Pep Club; Scabbard and Blade — Treasurer. NANCY BROOKE SIMMONS, Reisterstown, Marjland. U.S., Mathematics; Pi Beta Phi — Treasurer; Mortar Board; Sophomore ' ear — Secretary-Treasurer; Women ' s Honor ' ouncil — Vice Chairman; Orientation Sponsor; Colonial Echo — . rt Stall ' ; Mathematics Chil); Mermettes; Hockey. BARBARA SUE SINGER, San Francisco, California. M.A., French; Pi Beta Phi— Secretary; Merit Scholar; Pi Delta Phi— Vice President; Women ' s Honor Council; Orientation Sponsor; Backdrop Club; Political Science Club; Orchesi.s — Vice President. WILLIAM HARRISON SLAT ' GIITKU. Ill, Gilbcrtsville, Nc« York. A.B., Economics; Thcta Delta Chi; Orientation Spon.sor; Inter-Frater- nity Council; Baseball; Tlicta Delta Chi- President, Pledge Captain. .VI.Hi;i{T HOGK SMITH, JR., Portsmouth. A.B., Accounting; Kappa Sigma — Grandma.ster; Freshman Cla.ss — President; Men ' s Honor Council — Secretary; Student . ssembly: (Jeneral Cooperative Commit- tee; The Senate; Orientation Sponsor; Flat llat Pep Club: Accounting Club. Second Row: LLEWELLYN NORTON SMITH, Williamsburg. .V.B., Business. M.VRY ' CARROLL SMITH, Ashland. A.B., Government; Gamma Phi Beta — Corresponding Secretary; Pep Club; Political Science Club — Secretary-Treasurer; Psychology Club. VIRGINIA LOUISE SMI ' IH, Hampton. A.B., Elementary Educa- tion; Delta Delta Delta — Chaplain; Delta Omicron — Treasurer; William and Mary Chonis; Pep Club; Red Cross I ' nit; Student Education As.soci- ation; Mermettes. MALCOLM HIDSON SOITH, Ware Neck. A.B., English; Merit Scholar: Pep Club; Biology Medical Club; Philosophy Club; Wesley Foundation. JO.VN GWENDOLYN STANTON, Roanoke. B.S., Psychology; Maryville College; Gamma Phi Beta; Colonlvl Echo; Pep Club; Psychology Club. Thrre firrs in cine i ftir . C£ i4 ( First Ruw: WILLI. M HILTON STERLING, Dover, Delaware. A.R., Fine Arts, Plii Beta Kappa ; Merit Scholar. ROGER STOCKIVELL, Cincinnati, Ohio. A.B., Economics; Sigma . lplia Kpsilon — Secretary; Stuilent Assembly; House Officer; Varsity Club; Baseball; Economics Club. ROBERT ARNOLD STORM. Arlinfiton. B.S., Mathematics; Phi Kappa Tau; Varsity Track. STEPHEN LLOYD STR. SSNER, Brooklyn, c«; York. . .B. Business .Xdrninistratioii; Pi Lambda Phi; Bryan Dormitory — President; Backdrop Club; Pep Club; Society for the .V lvanccmcnt of Management — President. SANDRA FAYK STYRON , Norfolk. A.B., Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega —Rush Chairman; Pep Club; Sociology Club; Baptist Student I ' nion; Weslev Foundation. Second Row: DONALD FRANK SWAIN, Pulaski. A.B., Economics; Sigma .Vlplia Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade. WILLIAM HUGH SYLVI.V, JR.. Richmond. A.B., Sociology; Phi Kappa Tau; Sociology Club. JOHN LEO TARVER, Langley .Vir Force Base. A.B., Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Secretary. Social Chairman. ice President; Orientation Sponsor; Flat Ilal; RoyalisI; Pep Club; Swimming, HAROLD MICHAEL TAI ' BER, Brooklyn, New York. A.B., Eco- nomics: Pi Larulida Phi; Society for the Advancement of Management; Balfour-Hillel Club. Jl ' LIA CAROLYN THACKSTON, Clinton, South Carolina. A.B., Enghsh; Delta Delta Delta — Marshal: House Officer: Coloxi.M- Echo — Business Staff; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Student Education .X.ssociatioii. Congratiflatiotts. Jin fC t Hute First Row : KARf:X S. THOMAS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. A.B., History; Kappa Kappa Gamma — Rush Chairman; Mortar Board; Aide to the President; Women ' s Judicial Council — Secretary, Chairman; Student Assembly; General Cooperatixc Committee; The Senate; House Officer; Colonial Echo; Pep Club; Political Science Club; Orchesis; Cheer- leader; Orientation Sponsor. LINDA THOMPSON ' , Arlington. A.B., Education; Delta Delta Delta — Vice President; Kappa Delta Pi — Secretary; Ludwell House President; Orientation Sponsor; House Committee; William and Mary Choir; Wil- liam and lary Chorus; Pep Club; Student Education Association. Rl BV CAROLYN TODD, Norfolk. .V.B.. Elementary E.lucatioui Peace College; Pi Beta Phi; William and L■lry Chorus; Pep Club; Orchesis. CHARLOTTE LEE TOLLEV. Arlington. A.B., Elementary E luca- tion; Delta Delta Delta — Sponsor Chairman; Colonial Echo; William and Mary Chorus; Pep Club; Student Education .V.ssociation; West- minster Fellowship; Tennis. BAUHAHA ELLEN TOMBLER, Bethesda, .NLiryland. A.B., History; Kappa Kappa (iainma — Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi — Treas- urer; Colonial Echo; Pep Clul); Political Science Club; Student Educa- tion Association; Newman Chil). Second Row: MAIRICE ASHLEY TOMLINSON, Cleveland, Ohio. A.B., Business .Vdministration; Pi Kappa . lpha; Pep Club; -Society for the . dvance- ment of Management — Vice President; Canterbury Club; Swimming — Captain. M. RG. RET RAY W.VLTERS TOPP, Portsmouth. A.B., Business Administration. STEPHEN VALLERY TOPI ' , Longview, Texas. B.S., Physics; Phi Beta Kappa; Merit Scholar; Orientation Sponsor. ELI . liE III ANNE TUEIBER. Alexandria. A.B., Elementary Education; George Washington I ' niversity; I ' nisersity of Virginia: Gamma Phi Beta -Pul lic Relations Chairman; Band Majorette; Wil- liam and -Mary Choms; Pep Club. RICHA|{I) M.V EI{ICK TRENCH, San Antonio, Texas. B.S., Mathematics: San .Vntimio College; Sigma Pi; William and Mary Theater; Canterburv Club. ):u ii- I shoiiltln ' t Jmrr waited till now C €ld O JrA i s. First How : DIANE LOUISE TUCKER, Roclioster, New York. A.B., (ioNoni- iiietit; Kappa Alpha Tlieta — Editor; Seminar — Makc-Up Editor; Wil- liam and Mary Tlii ' ater; Political Scioiice CluV); Cliristian Sciciioc Club — Secrota ry , Troasurcr. BETTY HOSE TUDOR, Arlington. M.A., Education; Pi Beta Phi: IVp Clulj; SindiMit Kdncation Association; Cheerleader. BAKBAUA BltrCK 11 U-NKK, Portsmnuth. A.B., English; Chi Omega; Landruin — ' icc President; Hoi alist; Pep Club; Pan-IIclliiiic Council. NANCY REA TURNER, Windsor. A.B., English; House Conmiitlee; Psychology Club; Baptist Student Union. WOODSON MARY TYLER, Arlington. A.B., Government; Delta Delta Delta; Flat Hal; Coujnul Echo; William arid Mary Chorus; Political Science Club. Second Row: DOROTHY LOUISE UlTOX, W:Lsliington. 1). C. A.B., English: Kappa Delta — Secretary; Merit Scholar; Westminster Fellowship — Vice President; Student Religiovis Union; Basketball. THOMAS ROBERT VALICENTI, East Hampton, New York. A.B., Economics: Kappa Sigma — House Committee Chairman; Student Asseml)ly: Flat flat: Pep Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Economics Club; Newman Chili; Student Religious UnioTi. LAWRENCE PHILIP ERBIT, Philadelphia, Peimsylvaida. B.S., Chemist rv; Drcxel Institute of Technology; Sigma Nu; Chemistry Club: Balfour-liillel Club. JAMES II.VRCOl ' RT VERNON, II, Chicago, Illinois. . .B., Eco- nomics; Theta Delta Chi — Treasurer, Rush Chairman. NANCY GARDNER VICK, Courtl.ind. A.B., History; Kappa Delta — Rush Chairman; Flat Ilat: Pep Club: Political Science ' Clnb; Student Education .Association; Baptist Student Union. fhr rnillrss oampaignrnij C tt Hme First Row: DIANA JANE VOEGELIN, Middktown, Klinik Isl;n.,l. Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma. A.Ii., I- ' im- ANDREW MATHEW VOZAR, Vestaburg, Pennsylvania. . .li., Education; Student Education Association; Varsity Club; Newman flub; Varsity Football. MARTHA FR. NrES AVA 1.1) HOP. Kensington, .Maryland. I5.S , Biology; Kappa Delta; Royulixt — . rt Stall ' ; ( ' oLOXl. L EcnO — . rt Staff; SemiTiar— . rt Start ' ; Biology Medical Club; Orclicsis. I). McMI ' RR.W WAITER, Annandale. B.S., Pliysic.-.; l.anilula Chi . lplia; Pep CInb; Varsity Track. TIlKliKSK A(;M:S W.VI.KER. Alexandria. A.B., Frcncli; Phi Beta KappM; l)eU:i Delta Delta; .Mortar Board; .Vide to the President; Merit Scholar; Freshman Cla.ss — Secretary-Treasurer; Women ' s E.xecutive Couiuil — Trea.surcr; Women ' s .Judicial Council; Student . ssend)ly; (icneral Cooperative Commi ttee; The Senate; Orientation Sponsor; French CInb; Political Science Club; Pan-Hellenic Council — President; Newman Club. Secoiul Row : CARL LEE WANNEN, JR., Towson, Mar land. A.B., Accounting; Pi Kappa . lpha; . ccounting Club — Secretary; Society for the . dvance- ment of Management. CARLA CLENNEN WARNER, Vienna. A.B., Government; Gamma Phi Beta; Political Science Club —Secretary of Publications; Pan-Hel- linic Council — Vice President. JESSIE WIl.l.Alil) WAI ' SON. .1|{ , N„rb,lk. B.S., Pliy.sical Educa- tion; Phi Kapp.i ' Y;i i llunse Chairman. KAriim.N 1{()(;1:RS W.VTSON, Richmond. A.B.. Spanish; Delta Delta Delta; Orientation Sponsor; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Red Cross I ' nit — Pid)licity Chairman; Orclicsis; Mermcttes; Fan-Hellenic Council; Varsitv Basketball. Wll.L.Mil) .IA( K Vi;i!B, Clifton. A.B., Government; Colonul Echo; Pep CInb; Political Science Club; Westminster Fellowship — ' IVeasnrer; German Club. hilif lirniser hiwiis the rereiver . . C Od O First Kow: JUDITH ROSE WEBBER, Lynnlmven. A.B., Government; Pi Bita Plii; Royalist; Colonial Echo; Vvp Club; Political Science Club. MADALIXE PACE A E TW()KTH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvani;i. A.B., History; Kappa Alpha Theta — House Presitletit ; Kappa Chi Kappa — President; Women ' s Honor Council; Pep Cluli; Merniettes. PATRICIA ANN WESCOrr, Belle Haven. A.B., Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta— President ; Mortar Board— Editor; Theta Alpha Phi; Women ' s Judicial Council — ' ice President; Orientation Sponsor; Flat «(— Make-l ' p Statf; Hvyalist—An Staff; William and Mary Chorus; William and Mary Theater; Pep Club; Philosophy Club; Red Cross Unit. MARSHA ANN WHITEHURST, Portsmouth. A.B., Painting; Nor- folk Division of the College of William and Mary; Chi Omega; Student Education . ,ssociation. PAUL WII.LI.VM WIEDENM.WX, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. B.S., Mathematics; Lambda Chi .Mpha — Historian; Omicron Delta Kappa — Vice President: .Aide to the President; General Cooperative Committee; Flat Ihit — Publications Committee, Circulation Start ' , Sports Staff, Sports Eilitor, Editor-in-Chief; Colonul Echo — Sports Editor; William and Mary Band — Manager; Pep Club; Mathematics Club; Lutheran Club — Vice President; Student Religious Union. Second Row: WILLIAiM STANLEY WILSON, Staunton. B.S., Biology; Lambda Chi . lpha — Treasurer: Student .Assembly; William and Mary Band; Biology Medical Club; Wcstuiituster Fellowship — President; Student Religious I ' nion — President. N.ATHANIEL RIDDICK WITHERS, New York, New York. B.S., Chemistry; Sigma Nu — Intramural Manager; Chemistry Club. PENNY JO.AN AVITZEMAN, Haworth, New Jersey. A.B., Elemen- tary Education; Kappa Kappa Ganuna; Mortar Board — President: Aide to the President; Kappa Delta Pi; Orientation Sponsor; Colonial Echo — Class Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Band Majorettes; Pep Club; Student Education Association; Pan-Hellenic Council. ELLEN ELIZABETH AVRAV, Kappa Gamma — Social Chairm leader. Richmond. B.S., Biology; Kappa m; Orchesis — Vice President; Cheer- NATALIE MARTHA WRIGHT, Roanoke. B.S., Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omega; Women ' s Judicial Council; Orientation Sponsor; Pep Club; Mathematics Club. anil when we leave, we ' ll remember fC tf Hme GABRIEL MICHAEL WILNER, Poorest Hills, New York. A.B., Government; Pi Laml) la Phi— Secretary, Historian: Chief Aide to tlie Prrsiaont; President of Student Government: Student Assembly — Junior AssembKTnan; General Cooperative Committee; Senate; Orientation Sponsor; h ' lal Hat; William and Mary Band; Balfour-Hillel Club — President, Vice President; Student Religious Union. EARL LAWRENCE YOUNG, Alexandria. A.B., Economics; Kappa Alpha Order; Track. JOHN EVANS Y ' URKO, Weirton, West Virginia. B.S., Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Corresponding Secretary, Cliaplain; Chemistry Club; Biology Medical Club. GRADUATE STUDENTS First Row: PETER G. DECKER, JR., Norfolk. Law. FREDERICK B. DEVETT, JR., William.sburK. Jurisprudence. HAROLD BLEDSOE GILL, JR., Orange. His- torj-. Second Row: BERNARD GOLDSTEIN, Galax. Law. HIUAX HliKXDAN KENT, Norfolk. Law. H. RM(). 1). M.WSON, Columbia Heights Minnesota. Law. Third Row: SIDNEY A. MOOK, Hamden, Connecticut. Business. WAVKIil. KKiril WIM-HEE, IILstorv. Richmond. CLASS OF Liji to liiijlil: Margif FiUuii, St ' LTctarj-Truasuror; Joy lluriiung, llistimau; Juliii JiTruluaii, Vice Prusick ' iil; Tom FosltT, I ' lN ' siilciil n ' Inrr ' s till- Joi ill Jli.llifc? JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SIXTY First Row: I ' ArPIK LYW ADAMS, Manassas. Atuieiit Languages; IK-lta Delta Delta. .roSKPH KIXKLE ALEXANDER, JR., Staunton. Phvsics; Lambda Chi . lpha. R. Y LESTER ALLIGOOD, JR., Hampton. Business . dmini.stration; Pi Kappa . lpha. HARRY S. ALWLNE, JR , Spring Grove, Pennsylvania; Biology. Serond Row: JOY LYNXE AMMOX, Dearborn, Michigan. Elementary Eflueation; Kappa Kappa Gamma. PEXXY DORRIDA AXDERSOX, Tenafly, Xew .Jersey. L tlu ' Inati(•s. THOM.VS K. AXDERSOX, JR., Richmond. Business . d- ministratiun; Sigma . lpha Epsilon. NL R ' 1 ' HA A. AXDRUS, Wayne, Xew Jersey. English; Pi Beta Phi. Third Row: ROBBIE AXX .VTKLXSOX, Richmond. English; Alpha Chi Omega. FRAXCES MAXSFIELD BAKER, Riclmiond. Economics. ELIZABETH BALLARD. Salem. History; Pi Beta Phi. CAROL BEERY, Xorfolk. English. p ' ourth Row: ROSALIXD BEWLEY, Greeneville, Tennessee. Business; Kappa Delta. SYDXEY ELE. XOR BILLIG, Glendale, California. Eng- lish: Kappa - lpha Theta. ROY BLAXCHARl), Ossining, Xew York. Business . d- niinistration. ROBERT C. BLASE, Forest Hills, Xew York. Spanish; Theta Delta Chi. Fifth Row: .MARY LELAXD BOWMAX. Staunton. English. DORIS LOnSE BOYLE, White Sands Missile Range, Xew Mexico. Elementary Education; Kappa . lpha Theta. .lOAX H. ELENE ' BOYSEX, Arlington. Educati.m; Delta Delta Delta. J.VXICE BRAY, Falls Church. Mathematics; Pi Beta Phi. Sixth Row: DANA LYXX BREXXER, Alexandria. Elementary Edu- cation; Pi Beta Phi . FRAXCES AXN BROACHE, Aylett. Mathematics; Clii Omega. SAXDR.V JO BRODRICK, East Bradv, Pennsylvania. Psvchologv; Alpha Chi Omega. ROBERT BROGLIA, Williamsburg. Economics; Pi Lambda Phi. Seventh Row: MELISSA JACKSOX BROOKS, Richmond. Pre-Law. JOKI ' n ' BROTHERS, Surtolk. English. DKMOU.VH AXX BROWX, Shortsville, Xew York. Govern- ment. SrS.VX Kl.LKX BITLER, Arlington. Fine Arts; Alpha Chi ()lneg;i. Eighth H.nv: U. liH. R. (iAlL lil XX, Portsmouth. .Vccounling; Alpha ( hi ( )incga. VII,I,I. M S. BURROI ' GHS, JR., Arlington. Pre-Engi- necring; Kappa Sigma. FREDERICK A. HI Sll, Jordan, New York. Pre-Law; Kappa Sigm.M. M. RCIA A . CADY. Xorfolk. English; Kappa Kappa (iaHHrni. The belles of the hall . . CLASS OF First How: JOAN A CAMI ' KX CAKF, IVrrin. Psvchologv. JAM;1- KATHl.KKN CAI.DWKI.I., Wynnewoixl Pfniisvl- ViUiiji. MalliciiKitics; (Jainin;! I ' lii Hola. NANCY CALLAHAN. Port Washinfrton, NV«- York. Spanish. NORMAN .ll ' LIOS ( APLAN. Lynhrook, New Yoik. Busi- ness Ailiniiiistralioii; Pi Lambda Phi. Second Row: MARY KLLFA ' ( RSON, D.AVitl. New York. Mathe- rnati ' s; (iaiiinia Phi licta. (;LI:NN W. (■. W.KUD, Ni« Ipswidi, New Hanipsliire. Lamlxla ( ' lii .Mpha. MILKS LLWVOOI) CILVPPI-.LL, JR., Virpnia Beach. Chejiiistrj-; Lanihda Chi . lpha. Sr ANXK C.VRROLL CLARKE, King George Court House. Knglish. Third Row: OLI IA K.VRLK CLOYES, Whit.- I ' hiins, New York. Busi- ness .Vdniinistration. RONALD JOSKPIl COLCLOrCiir, Westville, New Jersey. Business Administration: Tlieta Delta Chi. D.WID F. COLE, Lakewood, Ohio. Chemistrv; Plii Kappa Tan. GARY ADDISON COLLIER. Williamshurf;. Economics; Pi Kappa . lpha. Fourth Row: RICHARD GEORGE COLFMBO. Catasauqua. Peimsyl- vania. Chemistry: Sigma Alplia Epsilon. MARTIN CONN, Newton Centre. Massachusetts. Ilistorj-; Sij:nia Pi. . LICE CALDWELL COOKE, Concord, Massachusetts. Mathematics; Delta Delta Delta. FRANK HOWARD CORNELL, Tomsriver, New Jersey. Economics. Fifth Row: ROSELYN MARIE CORNWELL, Sediey. English: Chi ( )nu ' i, ' a. SANDRA COUGHLIN, Beacon, New York. Education. JAMES MARK CROSS, Salem, Ohio. Business Administra- tion. JAMES HAROLD CROISE. York, Pennsylvania. Psy- chology; Lamlida Chi . lpha. Sixth Row: RALPH LERANCE CRITCHFIELD. JR., Spartanburg, South Carolina. Economics: Kappa Sigma. FRANK BENEDICT CIRCIO, Jersey Citv, New Jersey. History: Theta Delta Chi. MARY LE.Vni CrSHMAN. Gloucester. English. TAYLOR E. DARDEN. JR.. Smithfield. Economics. Seyenth Row: FRANCES ANNE DAVIS. Norfolk. Pre-Law. JUDITH MARGARET D.V IS. Oakdale, Pennsylvania. Sociology. SARAH FRANCES DELK. .Vrliniiton. Education. CAROLYN ANN Dl ' .WEY. .Vrlinglon. English: Chi Omega. Eighth Row: JOGINA LEE 1)1. M. NTL Bristol. Pennsylvania. Spanish; Kappa . lpha Theta. PAIL FRANCIS DINSMORE, Union, New Jersey. Sigma Nu. P. TRICLV .VNNETTE DO.VK. Blueficl.l. Education. JOSEPH W. DODD, Richmond. Phvsical Education: Lambda Chi Alpha. ( ' iirolijn . ' ( ' .s- tht ' sunir SIXTY First Ron-: JAMES DENNIS HORSEY, East McKeesport, Pennsylva- nia. Government: Sitrnia Pi. CAROL St ' E DOWDY, Athens, Texas. Government: Kap- pa Kappa Gamma. CHARLES HARRIS DUDLEY, Havana, Florida. Govern- ment: Phi Kappa Tau. BENEDICT J. DULASKL IL Chevy Chase, Maryland. Government; Lamljda Chi . lpha. Second Row: CARL WAYNE EDWARDS, Fennum. Historj-. G. IL DI. NE ERTKSON, Indianapolis, Indiana. Elemen- tarv Education: Kappa - li}lia Theta. M. RY WALKER EVANS, Appomattox. Biology; Kappa Delta. REBECCA JO FAUBER, Bridgeton, New Jersey. Educa- tion: Pi Beta Phi. Third Row: M.VRGARET ELLEN EITTON, Washington, D. C. Ele- nientarv Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. NEAL EDWARDS FLETCHER, JR., Williamsburg. Biol- ogy. P.VfRICIA ANN FOJT, Falls Church. Biologv: Pi Beta Phi. GONZALEE MARIE FORD, Richmond. Psychology: Kappa Alpha Tlieta. Fourth Row: THOMAS IIARMAN FOSTER, Beaver, Pennsylvania. Eco- nomics; Pi Kappa . lpha. WILMA LOl ' ISE FOWLER. Euclid, Ohio. Biolog -; Pi Beta Phi. NANCY ' JANE FREEMAN. Valley Stream, New York. Government: Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOHN CHARLES FRONEFIELD, Wayne, Pennsylvania. Economics; Pi Lambda Phi. Fifth Row: ABIGAIL ALLEN FIRST, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania Law; Kappa Delta. MARY REBECCA GALE, Riclunond. Pre- Med: Chi Omega. JOAN GRIFFITH GAMBLE, Bethesda. Marvland. Eng- lish. LOIS ANN GARRISON, Dover, New .ler.sey. Secondary Education. Sixth Row: JOHN JAMES GIBBS, Greenville, South Carolina. Chem- istrv; Lambda Chi . li)ha. P.A.tRICIA J. GIFFORD, Indianapolis, Indiana. Elenicn- tarv Education: Kappa . lpha Theta. K. REN TRIE (ilLMORE. McLean. Biologv. THEODORE SCOTT GLENN, Bryn Athyn, JPennsylvania. English. Seventh Row: J. CQIELYN EVANS (lOOl). Richmond. Historv: Pi Beta Phi. WILLIAM HOWARD GOOD, Broadwav. Economics. PEYTON M. .SS1K GR. Y, JR., Richn ' iond. Economics; Sigma Nu. TISH GRIFFIN, Richmond. French; Pi Beta Phi. Eighth Row: J.VCK (;RIZZARD, Branchvillc. Education; Sigma Nu. (;KRALI)1NE LEE GROIT. Arlington. Socio logy; Kappa Kapp:i (ianuna. . A. CY GRLBBS, Washington, D. C. BiLsine.ss .administra- tion: Kappa . l] ha Theta. (JAIL PVPRICIA (iiUI ' l . Hicksville, New York. Educa- tion; Delta Delta Delta. Did (iri iTif fn tlmirti tiaf CLASS OF k M First Row: { ' IIARI.l- NT. KVKLYX HAAS. Arlington. Economics. I.V.Wi: NKWKI.I. IIA(;K , Xatchcz, Mi.s.sis.sippi. . c- cuiiiitirit;; K.ippii Kappa (Jiininiii. M.VHV I.OI ISK IIAGKN, Richmond. Kducation; Alpha Chi Onu ' j a. JAMES O ' NKll. HAM,. I{i hm..n(l. Phi Kappa Tau. Sccoml Row : . l Vi:i.l. IIIOMAS IIAMIi.roN, Ri.hniorui. Business: Kappa . lpha. .lOIIN J. HANDY, Clovcrsvillc, New York. Hi.storv; Pi I.ai„l, la Phi. ROHFRT WKSI.I ' .Y H.VUIiKI.I.. .TR., Suffolk. Bu.sincss . (huiiii-stratioii. (;i:()R(;iANNA i!i; i:iu.Y Harris. Richniond. kk- im-iitary Kduiatinii; Alpha Chi Orncpi. Third linu; .JOHN Wll.LlA.M HAKUISOX. .JR.. H,,i,dura.s, Central America. Economics; Sit;iiia . lpha Epsiloii. LIXDA LOriSE HASKKLl,, Richmond. Education. CHARLES MICHAEL HASSETT, Bloomfield Hills, Michi- fjan. Government; Sigma N ' u. TRl ' DY ILWOL.V, Williamsburg. Fine Arts; Chi Omega. Fourth Row: MICHAEL JON HELMS. Cmrnavaca, Morelos, Mexico. Physics: Lanili la Chi . lpha. PlilLH ' J.VY HENDEL, Norwich, Connecticut. Pre- Dcntal; Pi Lambda Phi. EDWARD .VRCHER HENDERSON, Vernon Hill. Busi- ness AdniinistratiiiM. M. RY . NNE HERR, North Springfield. Business Ad- ministration; Kappa Delta. Fifth Row; SIIARI RAE IH(;(;iNS. Lvnchliurg. Mathematics; Pi Beta Phi. HOWARD EI(;ENE HILL, Silver Spring, Maryland. Pre-Med; Lambda Chi . lpha. . NNE DEJ. RNETTE HITE, Richmond. Education: Pi Beta Phi. NANCY JEAN HOGAN, Hopewell. Education; Kappa Delta. Sixth Row: JOYCE ESTELLE HOGGE, Richmond. Education; Kappa Kappa (iamma. M. RY SIE MALBOIRNE HOLLAND, Petersburg. Eng- lish; Chi ( )niega. KOBEKT NEWTON HOPKINS, Falls Churdi. Business Ailniiiiistration; Lambda Chi Alpha. .lOV HORNING, Wcstburv, New York. Chemistry; Delta Delta Delta. Seventh Row: BRIGID HORROCKS, Norfolk. English; Delta Delta Delta. ERIN HORRIH K.S Norfolk. Chemistry: Delta Delta Delta. WILLIAM NELSON IIORTON. I ' lymuuth, Mas.sachu- .sctts. History. RICH.UU) H. hover. Endicott. New York. Physical Kdu- cation; Sigma Nu. Eighth Row: BARBARA LEE HOSS, Lexington. Historj-. SANDRA D. INTERMONT, Belleville, New Jersey. Sec- ondary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. DON.Xl.l) BALLOW IRWIN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. (inN ' crnnu ' ut. CONNIE JENNINGS, Roanoke. Psychology. With a Utile bit of luck ice ' U get through registration SIXTY First Row: WARREN PERRY JOBLIN, Hartford, Connectirut. (iovernraent; Lamhrla Chi Alpha. BENJAMIN BISHOP JOHNSON, Hopewell. Mathematics; Sigma Nu. RONALD COLE JORDAN, Front Royal. Accomitiiig; Sigma Pi. VIRGINLV ANNE JOYCE, Martinsville. Business Ad- ministration; Chi Omega. Second Row: MICHAEL .VLAN K.VLMAN, New York, New York. Pre- Med; Pi Laml.da Phi. DOROTHY P. KE- TON, Richmond. Psychology; Chi Omega. ELAINE KELLMAYER, Bridgeton. New .Jersey. English: Chi Omega. ZITA LORR. INE KING, Bas.sett. Fine Arts; Kappa Delta. Third Row: ROGER B. KNORR, Clark Twp., New Jersey. Psychology. ROBERT ADAM KOWALSKI, Philadelphia, Penn.sylvania; History. PRISCILLA ANN KREITZER, . le.xandria. English. CAROL LY.NN KRIDER, Canton, Ohio. Elementary Education: Ka])pa Kappa Gamma. Fourth Row: VICTOR H.UIOLD KRI ' LAK, JR , ( uantico. History. MARGA LOUISE LARSON, Howell, Michigan. Chemistry; Pi Beta Phi. JOSEPH WILLIAM LAW ' LER, Clifton Forge; Economics; Phi Kappa Tau. DOROTHY .VNNE LEACH, Smitlifield. Business ,Vd- ministratioii. Fifth Row: .IIDITH B. LEACH, Arlington. French. HARVEY TIIOM.VS LEGG, Charleston, West irginia. Economics; Sigma . lplia Epsilon. WILLI.VM BRLCE LINCOLN, Suffield, Connecticut. European History. ROBERT LOKER, Prince George, Maryland. Economics; Sigma Nu. Si.xth Row: HUGH BERNARD LUEBEHUSEN, Winchester. Physical Education. MIRIAM KAY LUTZELMAN, Norfolk. Fine Arts. GRAY D.VLE LYNN, JR., Hampton. Physical Education; Kappa . lpha. JOIIN LYONS, Oxnard, California. Pre-. rchitecturc; Sigma Pi. Seventh Row: HENRY RICHARD .MAAH, JK., Ncu York, New York. Pre-Med. GLORIA RAY MARR, Richmond. Education; (iamnia Phi Beta. THOM.VS EU ;ENE martin. Narrows. Phy.sical Education; Kappa . lpha. ANNETTE (JAYLE MASSEY, Alexandria. Goyerninent; Kappa . li)ha Theta. f ' ighth Row: JOAN McCKERY, Valley Stream, Ne v York. Engli.sh. M. U(i. l{F,r ANNE McCUE, Lynchburg. Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega. DEBOH.VH J. NE McMAHON, Eastchester. New York. Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta. JA.MES E. McM AIION, Stamford, ConnecticnI. Economics; Pi Kapi)a . lplia. Xow which course . . CLASS OF A f) l ' ' irst How: I.IXDA Mi:i.l,i;i ' () l ' , MrLcaii. l,i;. AM)i;i{ JOHN MICHM-OS, Ilaiiiplo.i. KcoiKunirs. .lOlIN IWri, MON TCOMKItV, llillsvillc (Hiv.niiiK-iit. NANCY ANN MOOUK, Alixandiia. History; I ' i IJ.ta I ' lii. Srcon i Row: DAVID K.rCiF.NK MOWUY, Andover, Massacliusetts. IJiisincss Acliiiiiiislralion; I ' i I.aTiilida Phi. .1. DKNNIS MlUI ' in, M.iilison, Wisconsin. Husincss Adiiiiriislratioii. ClI.Uil.KS KliAXCIS NAIIIM,, .11!., riiilacUli)l,ia, IVi.ns.vl- v.inia, l ' ' .ioiioiiiiis; Ka|i|)a Si;;ina. UOIJIN .MASON NKWKI.I,, llcrndoii. i:nfedi.sl,. Tliird |{o v; DANNY AU)KN NKWI.AND, Silirin- I ' lorida. Eco- Monii -s; I ' hi K ' ai pa ' Pan. riilSCII.i.A . NNK NICHOLSON, ArlitiKloii. I ' iia- Arts; Kappa Kapp.a (iainriia. MAIMOIilK Clillirill ODKSSKY, Norfolk. French; Phi Mil. .I.VMl ' .S liOYKIN OSlidN, Wki-u. S.mtli Carolina. Prc-I,a v; Kappa Si; nia Fonrth Row: .lANK OSTKNHERG, .Vhxandria. Elementary Education. DESIREF IPSHl R PARK, Newport News. rilEHFSE . NN P.VRNFSS, New York, New ■ork. Music. ANN 1)1 I.I.I NCIIAM P.VTTEKSON, Colunilnis, (Jeorgia. (iovcrnnicnt ; . lplia Chi Omega. Fifth Row: EDWIN C. RI, P.VYNE. Smithfidd. Pre-I.aw; PIlI Kappa Tau. ANN COPTIELD PERKINS, Arlington. (iovcrnment; Pi Beta Phi. EMZAHETH ANNE PETTY, Cainesville. Elementary Education; Chi Omega. JOHN E AN ' PFORR, Baltimore, Maryland. Sociology; Theta Delta Chi. Sixth Row: BETTY JO PIERCE, Sugar Grove. Educaton. J. NICE PAMELIA PLl ' MMER, South Freeport, Maine. Chemist rv; Kappa Delta. STANLEY ' PAIL POKRY ' WKA, Linden, New Jersey. Sociology; Sigma Nu. ELIZ. BI riI BR. (il)ON PONTON, Scar.sdale, New York. History; Kappa .VIpha Theta. Seyenlh Row: BETTV l-l ' .E POWELL, Halifax. History, Gamma Phi Beta. P. TRK I.V LOnSE RADKE, South Norfolk. Mathematics. N.VNCY . NN READ, Trenton, New Jersey. Economics; Delta Delta Delta. REYA RHINE, New York, New Y ' ork. French. Eighth Row: JUDITH ANN RHODES, Portsmouth. History. KENNETH EDWIN RICE, Nashua, New ll.inipshirc. Economics; Lambda Chi . lpha. RICHARD JOHN RICE, Villanova, Pennsylyania. Si)anish; Pi Kapp.i . lplia. EARLE WKSLKY RICILVRDSON, JR., Washington, D. C. Physics Anil as for niral. . . . SIXTY First Row: CAROL ALICE RIDGEWAY, Mineola, New York. Pre- Alrd; Alplia Clii Omega. I ' lni-MS . X E RILEY, Ilollins. Government: Gamma I ' lii licta. .lOIIX lUCII.MU) RIXKER, Alexandria. Physieal Ednca- tioii: Theta Delta Chi. LILLA EVELYN ROACHE, Rielnnond. Englisli. Seeond Row: ELEANOR GAYE ROBINSON, Strashurg. Business Vdniinistration: Kappa . lplia Theta. ALVLCOLM ROBINSON, Ilford, Esse.x, England. History. MARYBETIl ROKDER, Falls Chureh. Elementary Educa- tion: Delta Delta Delta. YVONNE OMEGA ROWLAND, Hurt. Chemistry. Third Row: WILLI.UI TRACY RUSSELL, Fernandiua Beaeh, Florida. Economies. M MIE FR. NCES SAUNDERS, Victoria. Chemistry. LAWRENCE ARTHUR SCHALK, Bethesda, Maryland. Economies; Pi Kappa . li)lia. KOS.VLIE A. SCHMITZ, Roanoke. Elementary Education; Chi Omega. Fourth Row: ROBERTA RUTH SCHROM, Laurel, Maryland. History; Kappa Kai)pa Gamma. FR.VNCES LA LVR SCORE, Williamshurg. Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta. D.VXIEL MICHAEL SHEEHAN, Yonkcrs, New York. Mathenuitics; Lambda Chi Alpha. CAROL ANN SHELBY, Lima, Peru. ALith.-malics; Kappa Delta. Fifth Row: RONALD S. SHEPHERD, Wrentham, Massaelui.setts. Kconomies; Lambda Chi . lpha. ESSH : .VLI.YXE SHUTTERS, Richmond. Engli.sh. GARY HARRIS SILVER, Long Beach, New York. Econo- mics; Pi Landjda Phi. BARRY SILVERMAN, Brooklyn, New Y ' ork. Chemistry. Sixth Row: DI.VXE RUTH SKELLY, Sydney, Australia. French; Kappa Delta. HKN.I.VMIX DEXXIS SMITH, Newport News. Chemistry. CYRUS I ' ORTKR SMITH, Morristown, New Jersey. Fine . rts; Theta Delta Chi. GFOIUJA FR.VXCES SMITH, Richmond. Fine Arts; Dilla Delta Delta. Seventh Row: RICH.VRD P.VUL SNYDER, Jersey City, Xew Jersey. ( lieniislrv; Sigma Nu. AXTHO.NY ITO SP. LIX)NE, Millburn, New Jersey. Keonoinics: Pi Kappa . lpha. JAMES SHEPHERD SPEIGHT, JR., Suffolk. Business . dininistratioTi; Ka])pa . li)ha. ROBKRT W. SQU.VrRIGLIA, Naugatuek. Connecticut. Ilnghsh; Sigma Nu. I ' .ighth Row: (;. in ' ALAX STERNER, East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. I ' sv.liologv. P. I ' RICI. ANNE STEVENS, Falls Church. Fre.ich. XICHOL.VS JAMES ST. GEORCH ' ., Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- -ania. Economics; Kappa .Vlpha. ROBKRT Wi;SLKY STOY ' , Som.rsil, Pcnnsy! ani.i. Physical Ivlucation; Sigma Nu. To rlran this up, irc .start hij . . . •v _ m t ' ?; . ' !:i« PJ £ p r n O. 6 AYh CLASS OF First l{()w : .lAMKS FDWAItl) TATT, .IR., En.-, Ponnsylvani.i. riicni- i.strv; Si;;iiKi I ' i, .lOIlN IIAKVKV TAri;, .Ii{., HliufieUl. Gov.rriTiiinl ; I ' lii Kai)|):i ' r.iu. (JKUAI.I) DWIl) ' n;Mi;S, Woodridt ' i-, New York. I ' rt-Mcd; I ' i LanilMla I ' lii. KKAUIN S. THOMAS, Turiiprs Falls, Massachusetts. Kiliicatioii; (lii Oiricpi. Second Row: MARY.FANF THOM.XS. Sutfoik. Kl,-Tiici,larv Kducalion. NANCY ■I ' lM ' HMAN. Alexandria. (loveniroeiit; I ' lii .Mil. M.VX TONfilKli, .IR., Cotfe.vville, Kaii.sas. Husiiiess Admin- istration; Tliet.-i Delta Chi. .lOIIN . I)A.MS ri!. CY, Centerville, Ma.ssaelmsetts. iM-ononiies; I ' i Kappa . lpha. Third How: .MARTIN KKNTTIU STY, Hampton. HETTY .10 TYSON, Snrrv. Sociology. JAMES EDWAUl) IKIiOI ' , Riehmond. Rnsiness . dniinis- tration; Sigma . lplia ICpsilon. .irniTH ANNE IRl.VN, Springfield, r.-nn.sylvania. Ele- mentary Edueation; {ianima Phi Bela Fourth Row: STEPHANIE .lO.VN YANDERFEEN, Coral Gal.les, F ' loriila. Biology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MAH.IORIE DALE W.VDE. Fort Meade, Maryland. History. BARBARA ANNE W.M.DEN, Portsmouth. Edueation. MARTHA CAROLE WALLER, Snow Hill, Maryland. Elementary Edueation; Gannna Phi Beta. Fifth How: BART VAL. L N, Woodhridge, Connecticut. Sociology; Pi Lamhda Phi. BETTY LOr LOUCKS VATSON, Williamsburg. Ele- mentary Education. D.WTD W.VY, Fullerton, Pennsyh-ania. Physical Education; Sigma Nu. MARY ELIZABETH WELSH, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Mathematics; Kappa Alpha Theta. Sixth Row: PATRICL A. W ' HITEHURST, Norfolk. Accounting WILLLAM M. WHITTEN, IH, Lititz, Pennsylvania. Government; I-amlida Chi . lpha. NANCY OLIYIA WTLHELMI, Shreyeport, Louisiana. Englisli; Pi Beta Phi. BARBARA ANN WTLKINS, Norfolk. English; Alpha Chi ( )niega. Seventh Row: TWYLA LAYTON WILLEY, Richmond. French; Pi Beta Phi. SALLY WILLIAMS, Davton, Ohio. Englisli; Kappa .Vlplia Theta. BARBARA IRENE WILSON, Norfolk. Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega. GEORGE EDW . RI) WILSON, Stafford. Sigma Pi. Eighth Row: SHERRY ELIZABETH AVOOD, Scottsville. Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta. Rl ' TH CLEMSON WOODS, Covington. Sociology; Delta Delta Delta. CATHERINE E. YOING, Frederick.sburg. Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta. Cheese? SIXTY n V jii.st love tho.se three o ' clock ' cla.sscs! CLASS OF Lejtio liiiiht: H. Monar.-h. Prcsi.lnit ; .1. High. Socretary-Treosurcr; I.. Bowon, Historian; and IV I ' ortney, Vicr President A delicious meal? SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SIXTY-ONE First Rcnv: XEIL I ' A(;K AI.BAl ' GII, Xew Cumberland, Pomi. Kloctrical lioROTHV MAY ALDHIZER, Roanoki-. Cluinistrv. ANNE STELLA ALEORI), Rirlimoiul. English; Chi Oinesa. GIAXCARIX) AI.IOTTI, Izmir, Turkey. Economics; Sigma Alpha E])silon. Secnnfl Row: HARVEY KXKillT AIJ.EX, Forest Hills, Xew York. Pre-E,ni;ineerinn. ANX BOLDEX ALTIZER, Philomont. Chemistry; Gamma Phi Beta. DOXAI.I) PAUL AXDERSOX, Newport News. History. JEANXETTE MARIE AXKRUM, West Point Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta. Third Row: VM. EREl) AXDREWS, JR., Gananna, Ohio. Prc-Law; Pi Kappa . lpha. KOBERT.V ST.VLLWORTII ARMSTROXG, Alexamlria. Business i .: Pi Beta Phi. .lOHELEN .MORTOX ASHTOX, Middlehurn. English; Chi Omega. JOHX .fAMES AYRES, Baltimore, Md. Psvehology; Theta Delta Phi. Fourth Row: W.VRREX POWERS AYSCUE, Newport Xews. Pre-Med. DOROTHY AXX BAETCKE, Fort Monroe. Biology. M.VRY JAXE B.VKER, Alexandria. French; Delta Delta Delta. XAXCV BAXKS. Arlington. French. Fifth Row: K. THERIXF RHOADS BARCHEY, Somerset, Peini. Education. BARB. I{. B. RXHART, LaPlasta, Md. Elcnjentary Edu cation; Kappa . lplia Theta. MAR(;. KET WOODSOX BARXHART, Emporia. EnglLsh. DWll) .M. RSIl. l.l. B. RRV, . rlington. Engineering; I.auilMJa (hi Alpha. Sixth Row: B. IiB. R. .VXX HARTLEY, Newport Xews. P.sy liologv; Alpha Chi Onu-ga. P.VrRICIA ANX BE.VSLEY, Stuart. Biology; Chi Omega. ( I.M)K W LI) BEASLEV. JR., Portsmouth. Biology. I.O ' I K DOI (.L. SSBECHTOLI), JR., Shrevciiort, Louisiana. Ei-oniiriiics; Pi Kappa .VIpha. Seyentli Row: MARY ELIZABETH BE.YI ' Y, Barl.oursyille. English. JOA.N i;i) A HECK, RichnuMul. Ilist.irv; Chi Onu-ga. B. l{B. li. LVXX BECKM.VX, Xaperville, Illinois. History; Chi Omega. IREXE WTL.M.V BECKNER, Arlington. (Joyermnent. Eighth Row: EDX.V LOITSE BENXKR, Harrisonhurg. P.sychology. BAI{B. !i. HLA(;l)KX BKUKELEV, Petershurg. Soci- ology; Delia Di-ila Di-lla. STliVEX .MICHAEL HISIIOP, Jamestown. Xeu ' l ork. Accounting; Kappa Sigma. CONSTANCE lU I ' ll BOWEN, . le andria K.ipp.i K.ippa Gamma. lioarn fn lUtnr, ' CLASS OF f .? o n First How: KI!AM MAMJIIfi l!() Vl.i;ii, l. ri lil,iirf. ' . Business Ad.; Sif;rnM I ' i. -MAIiMN I.KK liOWMAN, IVirtsuumlli. Fiiii- Arts. 1.()|{N .JA.NK H() Vi; . I ' ortsmoiitli. Matliciiiatics; Pi BHu I ' lii. NANCY nU.NKI! BKAMIWI, .Marliiisvilli-. History; Gamma I ' lii Beta. Srfoiid T{ ) v: |{()Bi;i!T MVI.KS liliAiroN, Norfolk. GoviTi.miiit. K.VniKVN ( ' . BKASIII;A|{S, Alexandria. Kducation; Clii Omega. . I,AN VANCE BRICF.I.ANI), To«.son, raryland. History. DAVJl) LAMAU Blill TAIN. Roancke. Business. ■riiir.1 licm: M.VBV KBAXCKS l!l!() , Ma.li-,n, Wisconsin. Soci- lof. ' y; Ka] | a Delta Sl ' K BIUJW ' X, Temple, Texas. Kduealion; Kappa K.ipp.i aI.LAN CHARLES BROWNKKl.l). Bn...klyn. Ne« York. Government. I ' ALL JAMES BRCCKER. Snnlhaniplon, Penn.sy.slvania. Kducation; Sifjnia I ' i. Fourth Row: SUSAN BRUTOX, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey. KTifjIish. TH() L S BLNTIX. Annandale. Musie; Lambda Clii Alplia. WILLLVM F. BLRXSH)!;, Doylestown, I ' em.sylvania. Economies; Pi Ka])pa Alpha. K.VTILVRINE HINT CARY, Vienna. Alpha Chi Omega. Filth Row: J.VMES C.VSERTA, Bridgeport, Connecticut. Pre-.Med; Sigma Pi. SIE JO CASSEF.L, Roanoke. Business .Vdminislration. . L RTHA LonSE CAWLEY. Mis.soula, Montana. History; Kappa Alpha Tlieta. GEORGE BERNARD CIIAP LVN, Lakela.id, Florida. Architecture. Sixth How: CARL WAYNE CHEEK, Baltimore, Llryland. Litlie- matics; Sigma Nu. MRGINLV LEE CHICK, Bumpa.ss. Education. ROY CHINMAN, Flushing, New York. Economics; Theta Delta Chi. JOHN CLARK, Mt. Holly, Ne v Jersey. Business Ad- ministration; Tlu ' ta Delta Chi. Seventh Row: K.VrHLEEN ANN CL.VRK, Ale.xandria. Foreign .Vtiairs; Kapp:i Delta. FREDERICK LEWIS CLAYTON, Lafayette, New Jersey. tJovermnent; Sigma Nu. WILLIAM E. CLAYTON JR., Richmond. Pre-Med; Lambda Chi .-Vlpha. PETER M. CLEMENTS, Great Neck, New York Eeo- nomics; Pi Lambda Phi. Eighth Row: BENNIE ALLEN CLEMMER, Greenville. .Mathematics. XAXCY J.VXK COBB, Dover, New Jersey. Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega. STL.VRT COBLIX. Vardley, Pennsylvania. Business; Pi Lambda Phi. FREDERICK H.VYDEN CODDING, Newport News. History; Sigma Nu. Sleep ami stiiihi rriahc fhr world tjo arniiiul SIXTY-ONE i ' ' ir t Ron-: WILLIAM WINAXS C C)E, Fair Lawn, Xew Jersey. Mallie- inatics; Lamdba f ' lii Alplia. RICHARD S. rOHEX, PlainfUld, Xew Jersey. Pre-Law. DAVID R. COMEGYS, Clayton, Delaware. Physical Education; Sigma X ' li. STEPHEX M. COOPER. Xorfolk. Plij-sics. Second Row: JOHX ADAMS COOTER, McLean. Business Administra- tion; Lambda Chi Alpha. RICHARD STRAl.SS COTl ' RELL, Detroit, Michigan. DOXALD TOPPIX COIRSEX, Glen Ridge, Xew Jersey. Pi Kappa . lpha. RICHARD J. COYLE, Xew Brunswick, Xew Jersey. Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha. Third Row: ELIZABETH . XXE COYXTIR, Virginia Beach. Sociology; Kappa Kappa (ianiina. M. RY.IO CRAI ' M, Mt. Crawford. Education. SAXDRA LEE CrXXIX(;HA.M. Alexandria. Pre-Law. MARY ELIZABETH CIRRAX, Maplewood, Xew Jersey. Mathematics; Kappa . lpha Theta. Fourth Row: FRAXCES SLZAXXE CURTIS, . rlington. English; Kappa .Vlplia Theta. XAXCY LEE CURTIS, Xewport Xews. History; Alpha Chi Omega. XAXCY A. CrSHIXG, Sanford, Florida. Kappa Delta. JUDITH B. CUTCOMB, Omaha, Xebraska. Elementary Education. Fifth Row: WILLIAM WARD DAI{ROW, Xorwich, Connecticut. Pre-Med; Kappa Sigma. HAXXAH JAXE DAVEXPORT, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Spanish. KAY DA Ti;XPORT, Dallas, Texas. English. P. TRICL ANNE DAVIS, Arlington. French; Kappa Delta. Sixth Row: WAVERLEE LOUISE DAVIS, Quinton. WILLI. M MARLIX DAVIS, Homer City, Pennsylvania. Bu.sincss . dministration; Lambda Phi . lpha. ALBERT THEODORE DELL, Cheverly, Marj-land. Business Administration. THOM.IS E. DELLAERO, White Plains, Xew York. Mathematics; Pi Kappa . lpha. Seventh Row: FREDERICK M. DEXXY, Terrvville, Connecticut. Engli.sh. J.VXICE TAYLOR DI.VMOXD, Riverhead, Xew York. Ivluration; Gamma Phi Beta. MARTHA REYXOI.DS DIETRICH, Richard.son, Ala.ska. I ' .chication; Kappa Delta. I) ID B. DIEHR, Wooster, Ohio. Philosophy. Eighth Row: JUDITH HU.XTIXGTOX l)Or(;in , Whitc-sbara, Xew ork. Education; K a[)p:i Delta. MARCIA .JOAX DOWNli;, M, lurhcn, Xew Jersey. Educa- I ion; (iarnuia Phi |{ t;i. .I ((JUELIXE MILDUKI) DRKHER, Staten Island, Xew V..rk. Edui-ation; Delta Delt.i Delta. .MARGARET LAUREL DREW, St. Paul, Minnesota. English: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Jackie found a quiet corner CLASS OF i ' A v First Kdw: MICIIAI ' .I. M, kWII I DlilHY. Cliicago, Illinois, niisiiicss Ailriiinislnliiiii. .lOSl ' .I ' lI l.KON AKl) DIMOKI), Newport News. Pre-Mwl. SllM ' llKN (i. DlNMNi;, Silver Spriiiy, Marylaiul. I ' ji ' lish. M AKV CARKOI.L EADS. Richmond. Psychology; Phi Mu. Sfcdiul !{(.« ; I ' lUSCII.l.A M KDWAHDS, ArliiiL ' toii. Kdiiiatioii; Delta Delta Delta. STKl ' llKX VKUNON I.DW MiDS, .IH . „rfolk. Chemistry; Kappa Sigma. N.WCV I.KK i:SI ' i; , WashingtoTi. D. C; Modern I,aTit. ' iiages. . Ml(iAir. .lOANN.V 1 M.Vl.V. Katonali. New York. Ilistnry; Alpha Clii O.iie ia. •ri.ira Him : I.OIS FAYK FARM Kit Allavista. I ' re-.Med. DON.M.D (iFOIUJK FARRKI.l,, Naperville, Illinois. GoN ' eriiiiient; I lii Kappa Tan. (iARY VII.LIAM FKNl ' RESS, Monronia. California. Psychology; Lamlida Chi . li)lia. DUNCAN MePIlKUSOX FK ' KI.IN, Montross. Economics. Fourth Row: (iKR.VLD B. FILE, .VleNaiulria. Business . dministration; Theta Delta Chi. SARAH J.VNE FIREB.VrCII. Fairfax. Education; Kappa Al|.lla Theta. M.VR.IORIK . NN FOREMAN, Portsmouth. French; Alpha Chi Omega. WILLIAM THOMAS FOrXTAIN, Easton, Maryland. History. Fifth Row: BRADLEY K. FOX, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pre- Eiii- ' ineering. ELIZABETH LEE FRANKLIN. Richmond. Mathematics; Kappa Delta. Dor(iLAS ALASTAIR FRASER, Wellesley, Massachusetts. I ' .dueation. THEODORE LEWIS FREEMAN, .JR., AVinchester, Massachusetts; Pre-Law; Kappa Sigma. Sixth Row: CAROLINE ELIZABETH FRENCH, New Orleans, Louisiana. Psychology; Kappa Delta. SI ZANNE FRENSi.EY, Dallas, Texas. Speedi Therapy; Pi Beta Phi. NANCY CYNTHIA FRIIS, Arlington. Elementary Educa- tion. MARY LANGMADE FILLER, Hicksville, New York. Pre-Law; . lpha Chi Omega. Seventh Row : LINDA CONNELLZ GHOLSON, Port. montli. Chi Omega. MICHAEL . LFRED GLASS, New York, New York. Government. .lOHN R. GLENDINNING, New Canaan, Connecticut. Sigma Pi. CHARLES HENRY GOBRECHT, Westport, Connecticut. Accounting; Kappa Sigma. Eighth Row: DO! (;LAS SCOTT (iOHEEN, Yakima, AVashington. I ' liilosophv; Plii Kappa Tau. H. RRIS()N STEPHEN GOLDEN, Magnolia, Mass- aehu.setts. Biology; Sigma Nu. GERRY ALLAN (.R.VIIAM, West Hartford, Connecticut. English; Lambda Chi .Vlpha. ROGER HARRISON GREEN, Arlington. Biology. Sponsors enjoy a reception, too SIXTY-ONE First Row: AX ELIZABETH GREENFIELD, Lancaster, Pennsyl- vania. Kappa Kappa (jamnia. KARL FOREST GRETZIXGER, Pine Ridge Media, Penn- sylvania. Business . dininistration. SrSAN KEITH GRIFFIN , Wilminfrton, Delaware. Ele- mentary Eduration: Chi Omega. ANNE ' SHELBY GRIFFITH, Alexandria. Greek. Second Row: MAR(;ARET VIRGINIA GRIM, Arlington. English; Kappa Delta. LOIS lONE GIRNEE, Ilawtliorne. New Jersey. Education. JODY FONTAINE GI ' lHRIE. Vavnesbo o. Kappa Delta. SISAN ELE. NORi: II VDDEN, Liberty, New York. Eng- lish. Third Row: NANCY L. HAGY. Big Stone Gap; Physics. JOAN GAY HAMILTON , Riclmiond. Economics; Kappa Delta. LILLIS J. HAMILTON, (ilen Allen. Modern Languages. CHRISTINE FAYE H.VRMS, Arlington. English; Kapi)a Kappa Gamma. Fourth Row: CHARLES WADDINGTOX HARRIS, Chappaqua, New York. Physics: Sigma Nu. ROBERT M. HARRIS, Fredericksburg. Business Adminis- tration. ROBERT LEE H.VRRIS. MALREEN A. HARVEY, .Arlington. History; Delta Delta Delta. Fifth Row: SALLY ANN HATHORN, Gatharpin. Education; Gamma Phi Beta. CLYDE DENNIS HEISHMAN, Mt. Jack.son. History. RONALD EDWARD HENRY, Salem. Business Administra- tion; Lambda Chi . lpha. PETER E. HESS, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania. Business; Lambda Chi . lpha. Sixth Row: WILSON SHEEAFFKR U.VWK, JR., Newport News. Pre- Mcd; Lambda Chi Alpha. M.VRY JT DITH HKiH, State College, Pennsylvania. Topi- cal Science; Pi Beta Phi. P. TSY ANNE HOBB, Norfolk. Music; Gamma Phi Beta. WILIJ.VM BRKE HOBBS, Gloversville, New York. Pre- Mcd; Pi Kappa . lpha. Seventh Row: M.VRIANNE BERRY HODGES, Norfolk. Pre- Med; Alpha Chi Omega. (;R Y TRAVERS HOERER, Arlington. History; Delta Delta Dcll.-i. HAI!li. KA ANN IIOEV, Harrisonburg. Business Adminis- tration; K.-i|ipa Delta. M. R( L MYI5A HOFF.MAN, Newport News; English. l-;ii;lith linu: HE(;iN. . NNE HOLLAND. SuHolk. Pi Beta Phi. I ' llVLI. IS JEANNE HOOPER, Petersburg. Mathematics. KI.I.KN li ANDOI.PII HOWARD, Corbin. English. .IKIIIKO -M. Iirur, ISl.irkstoiie. History; Kappa Alpha. Where shall ue nit? JfM - .OPAQ ' ' ► ' CLASS OF 1 f First How: NA ( iii ' rroN, (•iiiui..itcsviii -. i-;(iiir.-,ii(.ii; I ' i n.-ta I ' lii. Kl.I.Ior liAl.l ' ll INCIUAM, M.a.lvillc, I ' .iiiisylvMiiia. K™- Tuiriiics; I i Kappa Alpha. Ml( IIAKI. I.KKOV ISi;MiKI{(i, Saxton, IVniisvlvaiiia. I ' ri-I,aw. AI.EXANDHA 1 AMII ' F, Ailington. i;nt;li,sli. Second How: A X A. .IKN ' SKN, Siiiniiiil, New Jersey. Psychology. Airilll l{ FRANCIS . I i;. Si;. , Uiehmond. French; Theta Delta (hi. COUNKI.IATKDFOIiD.IOIIXSON, Wihuirigton, Delaware. Chi Omega. KLLKN M. .lOHNSON, Kailua, Oalm, Hawaii. Chemistry; Camma I ' hi Ueta. Third lic.w: .lOlIX LKMCKI, .lOIIXSON, Williamslmrg. Pre-I.aw. .MAHY F..IOnXS()X, Xewpcrl .Xew.s. .Mathematics. NAXCV KI.IZ.MiKTll .lOIIXSOX, Fort .Monroe. Hioh)gv. SUSAN CArilFHIXK .lOIIXSON, Chad.ls Ford, Fenn.syl- vania. Fngli.sh. ■■ ' i.urlli linw: WILLIAM I ' KCRAM .lOHNSON, Petersburg. Engli.sh. (■OHDOX I? .KJHNSTOX, Vero Beacli, Florida. Pre-Med; Kappa . lpha. 1;LI ,. UI;TH STUART .tones, Powhatan. Business Ad- ministration. WILLIAM BENJAMIN .lOXKS, Xorfolk. Business Ad- miTiistration; Sigma . lpha Epsilon. Fifth Row: CRACE ULLX JORDAN, Virginia Beach. Education; Alpha Chi Omega. EUGENE FREDERICK KAHW.UY, Richmond. Sociology; Kappa Sigma. SHEILA KEATING, Washington; Sociology. DIAN KEEL, Richmond. Government; Kappa Delta. SixtliRow: SARA ELLEN KEEP, Lorain, Ohio. VIDA CARMEN KENK, Alexandria. Modern Languages. ALFRED .VNDERSON KENNEDY, Richmond, California. Pre-Law . SHEILA BABS KESSLER, Ladue, Missouri. English. Seventh Row : ROBi:irr W. KILGORE, Chester, New Jersev. Pi Kappa Alpha. IT.LEN .VRCIIER KING, Alexandria. History; Kappa . lplia Theta. OWEN ALAN KNOPPING, IVIount ernon. New York. . eeonnting. WALTER H. KOPP, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Government; Sigma Nu. Eighth Row: DAN.V HARRIET KRUEGER, McLean. Philosophy. ELIZABETH N. KI (;LER. Arlington. English. B. DAVID Kl ' RLAND, New Haven, Connecticut. Pre- Med; ri Lanil.da Phi. JOHN ROBFRT L. CEY ' , . le. andria. Pre-Med; Larnhda Chi Alpha. r.nn llir sfaijc of Phi I tt t f apjiii .v hiijiji r fhan Blow Gym SIXTY-ONE First Row: BREXDA LA GRANGE, Forest Hills, New York. Kufjlisli; (Jaiiima I ' lii Bctii. rVlLA LAIHITZHX, Richmond. Law; Kappa Alpha Theta. CAROLINE K. L.VW, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. Kappa . lpha Tlicta. IRA iL RK LEBENSON, Bronx, New York. Pre-Med; Sigma Nu. Second Row: NANCY CLEGG LEECE, Tazewell. Kleineiitary Edncalioii: Kappa Delta. BETTY ANN LEWIS, Richmond. French; Kappa Alpha Theta. ANN JOYCE LICHTEFELD, Alexandria. Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. DANIEL C. LINK, JR., Noke.sville. History. Third Row: MARY BENSON LIGHTNER, I ' ensacola, Florida. Soci- ology. PHILLIP ARTHUR LLOYD, Triangle. Pre-Med; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT W.VYNE LOEKLE, Washington, D. C. Economics. ANTHONY STEPHEN LONGO, Miami, Florida. Chem- istry; Sigma Nu. Fmirth Row: STEPHEN J. LOVELL, Jamaica, New York. Economics; Pi Lambda Phi. SLE LO ERN, Lynchburg. Mathematics; Kappa Kappa Gamma. LOUISE MacDOWELL, Uniontown, Pennsylvania. Mathe- matics; Gamma Phi Beta. ANN W. MacINTYRE, Birmingham, Alabama. lii-tail Merchandising; Alpha Chi Omega. Fifth Row: CAROr ANN MAJETTE, Newport News; Music. DEHiDRE DISO MALONE, Williamsburg. French. D.WIl) R. NLVNCE, Mountkisco, New York. Business .Vdministration; Theta Delta Chi. P. TSY ilANTZ, Painesville, Ohio. Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Si.xth Row: N.VXCY LKK M.VUTIN, Bon Air Psychology; Chi Omega. MARSHA ANN M.V.KWELL, Port Jefterson Station, New York. Business .Administration; Kai)pa Delta. O. MICHAEL McCALL, Hellertown, Pennsylvania. Pre- Engineering; Sigma Nu. LEE CARLTON McCANDLESS, Arlington. Chemistry. Seventh Row: MADELEINE MARIE McDONNELL, Riclnnond. Kappa Delta. MARL NNE MILLER McKEE, Arlington. Elementary Education; .Vlpha Chi Omega. FR.VN MiLE.VX, Virginia Beach. Elcinciitarv Education; Delta Delta Dc lta. FKXWICK RODNEY MrLKAl). .IK., Bridgelon, New .Icrsey. I ' rc-Enf, ' iueeriTig. Kighlli linw: STACY LEE McMARLIN, . lexandria. Prc-Mcd; Limlida Chi Alpha. MARY ALLEN McM. STEI!, Mi...i,i. Florida. Mathe- matics. FLORENCE BAMA McNKIl.l.. .M hui. New Jersey. (Iiunma I ' hi Hc(a. K.VTHARINE . IELSON, Arhngton. ( hcmislry. , I ml tlie huiul iduyed on . . . !1 C h - .tr dxM ir k w.if. CLASS OF P Q First Row; SAMiiKi. .Mi;rz(ii;i{. Bii.jixviiio, Nc« ■..l■k, rr,-.M,-,i; I ' i l.aiiilHid I ' lii. KAUK.N A. MI ' .rSKH. Ro.licstcT, New ork. Spaiiisli. JlDrrii A X MKVr.U, Nniw.KKl. Ol.io, Scic-rice Kiln- cation; Delta D.-lta Delta. CKOIUJK MM ' .ltS MI M , Klkliart, Indiana. An.ii-Mt I.aMUMafic.s. Sccoiul l{o : MI( ' II. KI. JOII.N .M()I,I.() . I ' lilla.klpliia. IViinsvlvania. Kn-lish. RO.V.VI.D .rOIIX MO.NAUK. ( „lrnar Manor. Maryhin.l. (JnxcrnrricMt; I.aniliila Chi .Mjilia. WII.I.IAM IKin .M() ( I UK, Bla.kst.na-. Pre-I.aw; Kappa . l])lia. .lA.NKT .WKIUI, MODKK. IVt.rshurf;. Kim- Art.s; Plii .Mn. Third How: P.VTinclA KKK MOOHK, lihlnnond. Kducation; Pi Beta Phi. JKKKHKV-I.Y.NCII .MOWKii. .VHin rlon. Ili.storv. IlKiniAN II. .MINSTKUM AN. Miami, Klori.la. Phy.sics; Sifinia . m. JEAN l.V.V.N MriU ' in-, Kni;h-w I. New .Jersey. . c- countiiif;. Fourth Knw: (jK.VK A. MIUHAV, Virf, ' ilina. Pre-I.aw; Simula Alpha K p.silon. M.VRGARKT M.VY E. TE, Arlington. Phv-sical Therapy. AICIST WILLIAM XICOI.AI, .IR., White Plains, New York. English. CAROL .IKAXNE XOMI.K. Ilo-Ho-Kns, .Xew .Jersey. Kappa Kappa (Jainnia. Kiftli Row: DOROTHY .nXE KXOWLAXD, Arlington. Education; Delta Delta Delta. STKPIIKX OPPEXHEIMER, Xenport News. Physics. BKI ' SY C.VIL OSBORX. Fairfax. English. PHYLLIS LEE OWEX, Roanoke. Government. Sixth Row : ALAN PATRICK OWENS, Silver Spring, Maryland. Eco- nomies; Kappa Sigma. .JACK P. PALMORE, Hickorv. Pre-Law. RICHARD I). P.VOLILLO, Chc- hire, Connecticut. Pre- Med. BETTY P. RKER, Providence Forge. Education; Pi Beta Phi. Seventh Row: PHILIP GARY P, RKER, Srranton, Pcnn.sylvania. Business .Vdniinistration; Pi I.arnlida Phi. KLI.EX POWELL PARSOXS, Lorton. Biologv. MICHAEL A. PATTERSON, Springheld, Xew .Jersey. Kappa Sigma. EDWIX .Jl ' DSOX PERKINS, Naperville. Illi.iois. Eco- nom ics; I ' hi Kappa Tan. Eighth Row: ANTHONY (TIARLJ:S PHILLIPS, C,4d Spring. New ' Wirk. Malheni:ilii ■,; Sigma Pi. .lOSKPIl FORRKST PHILLII S, .JR., Chase City. Business . dmini ( ration. MARY CAROLIXK PIIJLJ.II ' S, Woodbridge. Pre-Med; Kapi)a Delta. CAROLYX GAY PICK, Norfolk. i)i roi rst ' (7 ' .y rainiiKj SIXTY-ONE First Row: (JEORGE W. PICKARI), Arlington. Physics. DANIEL PICKERLXG, Jamestown, New York. Govern- ment. JOSEPH EDW.VRI) POIST, Hanover, Pennsylvania. Eco- noniifs; Sitrnm Nn. JOHN M. POKORNV, JR., Emmaiis, Pennsylvania. Ero- nomics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Second Row: JAMES JOSEPH POR. CH, Philadelphia, PennsyKania. Economics; Siyma Nu. lUBERT OWEN PORTER, Falls Church. English: Sigma Nu. P.VTRICIA ANNE PORTNEY, Savannah, Georgia. Kappa Kappa (ianima. CHARLES T.VYLOR PRIDGEON, .IR.. London. England. Frencli. Third Ri w: RICHARD D.VLE PRITTS, Cannonshurg, Pennsylvania. Fine . rts; Sigma Pi. CONSTANCE Y. QUESENBERRY, Coeburn. ph: (hi Omega. ELIZ.VBETII I.OCKHART RADER, Norfolk. Education: Delta Delta Delta. SIELLEN R.-VGLAND, Arlington. Mathematics: Gamma Phi Beta. Fourth Row: WILLIAM P. RANDOLPH, JR., Martinsville. Business . dministration; Phi Kappa Tau. ROBERT PENNEL RAYMOND, JR., Ridgewood, New Jersey. Chemistrv. FR. NCIS RECCHUTTI, Ardmore, Pennsylvania. I ' re- Law; Pi Landxla Phi. MARY VIRtJINIA REED, Arlington. Fine . rls. Filth Row: WILLIAM WINFREE RICHARDSON III, Barhamsville, Pre-I.aw: Sigma Pi. JANE RIDOIT, Ashland: Psychology: Pi Beta Phi. .lOYCE ANNE RIVERS, Richmond. Education. J. MES T. ROBERTS, JR., Arlington. Business Admini- stration. Si. th Row: WILLIAM SHORE ROBERTSON, Blackstone. Pre-Law; LamlMl.-i (111 . lpha. GEORCiE S.VNDERSON ROSTRON, JR., Springfield, Pennsvlvania. Economics; Pi Kappa . lpha. ELIZ.XBETH ADELIA RIEGG, Falls Church. French: Kappa Dcha, IIOI.I.IS ANN RUFFNER, Arlington. Psychology: Chi Omega. Seventh Row: M.VLREEN VELMA RCMAZZA. Newport. Rliodc Island. Mathematics; Pi Beta Phi. L liV . NNE SACCIO. Alexandria. KDWILLA DIANE SAMPSELL, Luray. Business . dmini- t rat inn. DOIiOlllY REMS SAPOCH, Richmond. Sociology; Kappa Ka)ipa Gannna Eighth Row: JERAL!) DE.VTON S.VINDERS, Newport News. Pre- l.au ; Kappa . lpha. DONM.I) V. SCIIEXK, -Miami, Florida. JlDI ' I ' ll LOr SCIIENKEL, Winston-Salem, North Caro- Hiia. Kriglish; Chi Omega. THEODORE PETER SCHIRMEIR. North Haven, Con- iLccticut. Economics; Kappa .Vlplia. Meetings before eeen the first ireeli of classes?  - ' JR ' i . ..X1S£ CLASS OF V f— ( l ' irsl Hciw; IIKKMW A. SCHMIDT, .Il{.. Allanta, Cc.rfii.i. Busiiic-ss Ailniiiiislnilinii; I ' lii K ipp:! ' I ' .-iu. I,I.NI)A .IKAX SCIIM ' .IDKU. W.iymslK.ro. I ' n-MidiiMl ' rocliiuilc f;v. Ml IIAi;i, l{. Sl ' ,ri)i: , (:i.;it Nick, New York. Phvsifs. MICIIAKI, I ' .DWAKI) SKll ' K, nrooklyii, New York. Bi- ology. SccoikI How: CIIAHI.KS I ' K ' I ' KIJ SIKCKXillAI.KU. MM„sli,l,l. Oliin. I ' rc-Law; Sif, ' Mi:i I ' i. WAYiXE I).V I1) SKIPEL, Montolair, . l-«- Jc-rscy. Pre- Med. T.KWIS UAYMOND SEMOXKS.JH.. li ainnl. Psychology; Sii;Mi;i Pi. MAKV .10 SHAW, Il.-m.lnn. S|mni ll; K: p ' : Alplia Tl.cta. ■I ' liinl l{(,u: MAKY XKAL SIMPSOX, Unannk,-. Kkmculary Eduia- tioii; Kappa Di ' lla. ElXiAli JAMES SMiril. Pnrlsm.mth. Prc-Med. P.VrUKIA EEimEKS SAinil, White Stone. Sociology; Ka|)pa Alpha Thela. IliVIXG DUXAI.l) SXOOK. .11!., l.y .Ma.s.saihu.sett.s. Pre-Med; Kappa Sifjiiia. .irii, e v Je Eiiurtli Row: IJOBERT ERMINO SPALLONE, Mill I ' i Kappa Alpha. P.VTRICIA GAIL SPENCER, Martiii.sviUe. Education; Delta Delta Delta. XORMA W. SPRIXGER, Arlington. Education. DOX.VM) HARRIXGTOX SNYDER, West Orange, New- Jersey. Eeonomics; Sigma Pi. Fifth Row: CHESTER ST.VKEORD, Pearisburg. Government. EVELYN NORM. STEARNS, Norfolk. Chemistry. LESLIE STEPHENS, Pleasantville, New York. Kappa Kappa Gamma. ROBERT B. STEPHENS III, Lynchburg. Economics. Sixth Row: JOX . X STEPHENSON, Columbus, Ohio. Business .Vdministration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARGARET STl ' RNS, Center Cross. English. MACK GEORGE STOLARSKI, Lee Hall. Historv. JOHN B. STOXE, Cleveland, Oliio. Pre-Law; Phi Kajjpa Tau. Seventh Row: DONXIE LEE STORTZ, Newport News. Pre-Med. RICHARD P. STRALEY, Marion, Iowa. Business .Vdniini- .stration; Sigma . lpha I ' psilon. JOHNNIE D. Y STROHECKER, Fredericksburg. Mathe- matics. MARY RAIXETTE STRIVE, .Vlexamlria. English; Kappa Ka|)i)a (iannna Eighth Row: ROBERT LEE SWEENEY, JR., Hampton. Pre-Engi- n ' cririg. CAROL LEE GIST SYKES, Elliot City, Maryland. Ili.s- tory; Kapj a Kapi a Gannua. P.VTSI SYLVl.V, Richmond. Busine.-is Administration; Kapp.i Kap|)a Gamma. IirXTER .MORGAN TARDY, Lexington, (iovemment. Now or pay the fine? sIXTY-ONE First lifnv: BETTY YVOXXE TAYLOR, Blairs. French. HARRIET JANE TAYLOR, Newport News. Biolofrv. SrZAXXE THO.ALVS, Vinton. SIDWELL TIIOMPSEX, Sperryville. . ccountinf;: Lambda Chi Alplia. Second Row: ArARf;i ' ERITE AXX TFIORXBLOM, Fayettevillc, North Caroliria. Ili.storv. NAXCY LEE flMBERL.VKE. Newport New.s. DL NE LEONORE TITOLO, Westwood, New Jersey. Mathematics; Alpha Clii Oniejia. MARTHA CATHERIXE TODD, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Ennhsh; Delta Delta Delta. Third Row: Hl ' XTER JAMES TODD, Hampton. Philo.sophv. SrSAX AXX TORBIT, Springfield, Pennsylvania. History. L RY ELIZABETH TRACY, Carlsbad, New Mexico. History; Kappa Delta. XOXIE BELLE TREXLER, Xewport Xcws. History. Fourth Row: JOHAXX.V TRICE, Springfield. Matlicmatics. SrZ. .NXE TUB. UGH, Merndon. Business Administra- tion. J.VXE . XX TURNER, Perrysburg, Ohio. Frcn h; Kappa . lpha Thcta. MADELINE CAROL VEAZEY, Petersburg. Education. Fifth Row: PATRICIA . NXE VELLIXES, Smithfield. Pre-Med. PAIL ROBERT ' ERKLTL, Staten Island, New York. English; Pi Lambda Phi. FLOYD D. VETTER, Manassas. Business Administration. ALFRED A. VOLKMAXX, Long Island, Xew York. Pre- Law. Sixth Row: ROBERT DOX.VLD VVACHS, Long Island, New York. Engli.sh;l ' i Lambda I ' lii. FREDERICK H. WALTER, Cedar Knolls, Xcw Jersey. Accounting. M. VX. RD ZIEBEDEE WALTERS, Hampton. Pre-Med. JOIIX WILLIAM WARD, Bethesda. Maryhind. Business .Vdmini.stration; Sigma Pi. Scvcntii I?ow: C. 1!01, X M W. SI1KR, Bcthe.sda, Maryland. Sociology. DOXALD . LAX WKISSMAX, Decatur, Georgia. Business Adniinislratioii; Pi Lambda Phi. LI I). W . TT WELLS, Riclnnond. Fine Arts and English. I). LK ARNOLD WEST, Oxford. Maryland. Goycrimient. Eighth Row: Cn.MU.ES AIBRE ' Wlini;, jr., .Malhcus. Prc-Law; Lamb.ia Chi Alpha. (;. VXI;LLE WIHTL0( K. Uocky M punt. Education; (;aMnria Phi Bita. MARVSIE WHITLOW, K.M-kv ,M..nnl. Kduc.iliori; (lanuna Phi Beta. MAR(;. R1;T EVKI. X WII.KIXS, Wllli.imsburg. French; Kapp.i D.lta. -c ' .v brtitfj order to this rhaotii- irorld P f P CLASS OF l ' ' irsl liow: liOHKirr l. W II.KINSOX, Clusnpiakc Cllv. M uvhnicl. Kc.,i„,iiii, . HONAl.l) l)()l (il.AS WII.I.AHl), M.tlul, MiiiiR.. Siioiire. ( AI!( I,V 1)1 AM ' .Wll.ll A.MS, Kiiirfnx. liiolcKV. AWK KMZAHKTII Willis, UmIuihumI. Knfilisli; Clii ()iiicf;a. Socoml R(jw: PAIIA UlTII WOl.l ' OW. Nnrlolk. Hidlogv; (iainma I ' lii HrUi. NANKU.KX WOODIUNCi, Brmluo,,,!, Ti-iiiu-sscc. Kappa Alpli.i ' riiela. (iAUXKTT WAVNF, V( )( )1AVIM:. Cliiistiarislmrf;. liusi- lU ' ss Acluiiiiistniliiiii; Kappa .Vlplja. I ' .VTUH ' K DANIEI. VACOB, Ilamptcii. K.uiiomics. ' I ' liird Hdw: MKHAKI. I ' KTKU VAIIK, IJicu.klvri, . ,w ork. K.orio- liii.s; I ' i I.anili.ln I ' lii. SrSAX MAIUA VAUNOLD, Noroton, Con.KMtirut. Ili.story; IMta Delta Doha. DAMKI.SIIKUMAN V.VrKS, Williain.shurt;. Plivsics. .MAHTV ZII..MI;R, Alexandria. Mu.sie; Ka])pa Kappa (iaiinna. JjR gj fj ils. Ami, by (he h ' jhl of the candle . Snow in VirginiaY SIXTY-ONE ori ISnIcliuirt Ind.t fan-irtll to llic rnllcijc i aril CLASS OF Sue Oakley, Historian; Sue Hairston, Secretary-Treasurer; Bill Kucewicz, Vice President; Steve Tateni, President Lord Uotelourt ' s last frosh adiiiirvrs FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS SIXTY-TWO First Row: CHARLOTTE AUDI 1,1., Arlin-;toii. En ' lislr. Kappa Kappa Garniiia. PATKICIA .)()A ABSHER, Warwi.k. English. ALFRED L RSHALL ACUFF, JR., Eastvillc. Economics; Lamhila Clii Alplia. CONSTANCE VIRGINIA ADAMS, Fre(lcrick.sl)urfr. History; Chi Omega. Second Row: MAUV ALICE ADAMS, Centreville. En rlisli. .MARTIN HERBERT ADLER, Boun,] Brook. New .Icrsev. PHILLIP D. ALBRIGHT, Battle Creek. -Michigan. Pre- .Mcfl; Ka])i)a Sigma. ELLEN ALDRICK, Houghton, Michigan. Third Row: LARRY (WRL ALEXANDER, Covington. P.sychologv. BILLY EI.DRIDGE ALLEN, Emporia. Historv. CAROLE LOnSK ALLEN, Newport .News. Fine Arts. HELEN II.VLE AL.MY, Front Royal. Fourtli Row: ROGER LEE AMOLE, Roanoke. English; Sigma Alpha EUZABETH LOUISE ANDERSON, Nathalie. Pre-Med; Kappa Kappa Gamma. (JARY ARTHIR ANDERSON, Elmore, Ohio. Cheinistrv. THOM.VS NASH ANDERSON, Alexandria. Mathematics; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Fifth Row: DELIAAN ANGEL, Portsmouth. Spcedi; Chi Omega. .lOCELVN .l. MES ANKER, Cliicago. Illinois. ARLEN .lAMES APPLEFORD, Delano, California. LUCKY ARGY . RGY, Hollywood, Florida. Pn-Med. Sixth Row: .TILL ELAINE ARNESO.N, Alexandria. Sociology; Kappa Kajjpa (iamma. M.VRTLN D. ARON.VUER, Great Neck, New York. Pre- .Med. PHYLLIS .lEAN .VnVOOD, Arlington. .Music E.lucalion; . lpha Chi Omega. BARBARA ANN AUBRY, .Mexandria. Elementary Edu- cation; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Seventh R p : LOUIS II() V. RI) DII.ICK, Georgetown, Kentucky. Busi- ness .Vdministration; Theta Delta Chi. BRYNN F. AURELIUS, Ridgewood, New .lerscv. Prc-Law. ELIZ.VBirril ANNE AUSTIN, Ft. Lee. Governuicnt. (JEORCilANNE BABER, Aiinandale. Ilistorv; (Iamma Phi licla. Eifhili Row: WII.LI.VM BACJGALEY, Norwalk, Connecticut. History. .lOIIN E. H.MIM. .IR., Upper Darhy, Pennsylvania. Business . diuinislrali(ih; L.iriilida (hi . ljilia. .l. .Mi;S 1). H.MRD, Orlando, Florida. Governnient; Pi Kappa . lpha. B.VKB.VR.V GIVENS BAKER, Roanoke. Psychology. Iiifiri ' st S ' i ' ihl . . . (iiiil munii inlerest.i for all i JL I CLASS OF First Kow: J. MIl roN BAKKU, .IK., Hctlipsda, Mnrvlaml. LiuifjiiaKcs. .JOHN HAI.DI.NO, .11! , r.issiiic, c-« .Icrspy. I ' i Laiiilxhi I ' lii. I ' AI l,.l MANKKS. .Hi , llavirtowM, IViiMsvK aiiia. Pr.-I.aw. CI.Al DIA KI.AI.NK liAUCl.AY, Newtown Square, IVniisyl- variia. History. Second How: Kl.lZAIH ' VrH WILLIAMS |{AI{ i;S. Snllurlin. Kn -lish; (;an I ' hi Het.M. LLWKA MKATKKK UAIiXKS, Arlinf. ' lon. Sociology; Ka|)|ia Alpha Tlieta. FliKDF.UJCK li. HAiri ' LFTT, San l)ief;o, Calildrnia. Hist.av. (HLHFUT ANSON HAHTLFIT, Wal.luiek, New Jersey. (loviTnMicnt; I ' i Lanilxla I ' lii. Thin! How: DA.MFL.IOHX HAHTON, roiies,sen, I ' ennsylvania. Busi- ness . ilniinistratioii. BF.VFIiL HFliVL BATHS, lAiinliavcn Ivhicalion. DFBOKAH BATTLES, .Norwalk, Ohio. French; Delta Delta Delta. BONNIE LEE LAIEU, Louisville, Kentnrky. Mathernaties. Fourth Row: MICKEY ALLEN BAICIIMAN, W inehe.ster. .Mechanical iMi ' incerin . AL.VN BAFMANN, F ' loral Park, New York. Pre-Forestry. WILLAKD ANDHEW BAUSERM.VN, .111., Hampton. Physics. P. THI( ' L DFXC.W BAYLISS, .Mexandria. Psvcliology; Pi Beta Phi. Fifth Row: CYNTHIA BEACH, Arlinfitnn. Eiifili.sh; Pi Beta Phi. C.VIiLSON CYIU S BECKER, Alexandria. Music. DIANA RAE BECKER, Roanoke. Kappa Alpha Theta. WENDELL T. BELIVEAU, Norfolk. Pi Kappa Alpha. Sixth Row: L RTHA lUfHM. ' i BELL, Huntin-tor., West Virginia. Liberal Arts; Delta Delta Delta. NANCY .lEAN BELL, Bluelield. P.sychology. STEPHEN BKLLON, San Diego, California. Foreign l.aTlgua ' es. RICHARD LFDH ' M BENNETT, Amherst, Massachusetts. Business Administration; Theta Delta Chi. Seventh Row: HENRY KRIETZER BENSON III, .Vlcxandria. Law. P.VI ' L BER(;H. US, Chatham, New Jersey. Govermnent; Theta Delta Chi. MARGARET ELLEN BERRY, Metuchen, New .Jersey. Pre-Law; Pi B eta Phi. (iORDOX CORBFLL BERRYM.VN III. Surry. Pre-Law; Kapjia Sif nia. Eightli Row: DEAN FREDERICK BETTKER, Collins, New Y ' ork. Education. LYNWOOD LEE BEW, Richmond. Music; Theta Delta Chi. RE(;iN. OCTAVIA BII.LIG, Glendalc, California. Mathematics; K.-ijjpa . li)ha Theta. .VRDEN E. BINC;, JR., Rehoboth Beach, Delaware. . ( ml iiDir the endless mcnwrhnliori bcqiiis . . SIXTY-TWO First Row; PATRICIA SL ' E BIRD, Radford. Goverimicnt; Kappa Alpha Tlicta. WILLIAM KDWARD BLAIN, Winter Garden, Florida. Law; Phi Kappa Tau. SUSAX AN. BLAXD, Norfolk. Pre-Med. JOSEPH SIIKLDOX BLTXTCK, New York, Xcw York. Pre-Eiifjinecring; Pi Lambda Phi. Second Row : WILLIAM MILTON BODEN, Hopkinsville, Kentucky. Government. ROBERT CHARLES BOLAXDER, Rockford, Illinoi.s. Pre- Law; Si ;ma Pi. WILLIAM .lOIIXSOX BOLTOX, Oranf, ' eville, Pennsylvania. Economies; Sifjma Pi. MARTHA REBECCA BOOX, Warwick. English; Gamma Phi Beta. Third Row: MAIUiARET ELLEXE BOI ' XDS, Roanoke. English. JULIA IREXE BOWDEX, Vienna. French. BARBARA JEAX BOWIE, Rochester, New York. English. LAl ' REXCE .VRXOLO BO l). Gloncester. Covermnent; Sigma Alpha P psilon. F ' ourth Row: ROBER T (ilDDIXGS BOYD, JR.. Morristown, New Jersey. Business .Vdmiiiistration; Lanilida Chi , lpha. COXSTAXCE E.VRLE BRADLEY, Arlington. Spanish. DKXXIS KIXG BR.VDLEY, Larchmont, Xew York. Pi Kap])a . lpha. PETER FAXCH BRADLEY, Ossining, Xew York. Pre-Law. Fifth Row: AXXE TERRELL BRO.VDDCS, Alexandria. Biology; Kappa Ka|)])a (iaimna. CORXELIA WILBIRX BROWN, Tabb. Fine Arts. DOUC.VS GRAXT BROWX, Moosup, Connecticut. Psy- chologv; Kappa . ii)lia Tlieta. TEliin ' WESTFALL BROWNE, Avon, New York. Law; Phi Kappa Tan. Si.vth Row: SrS.VX K.VTHERIXE BRYAX, Xewport News. Fine Arts. ELEANOR JOAN BRY. XT, Chatham. SAXDR.V ESTKLLE BRY.VXT, .Martinsville. JO.VX AX.XE BI ' MLMAXX, SpringHeld Delaware Co., Pennsylvania. Gamma Phi Beta. Seventh Row; SCOT! ' M. BIRKETT, Tarentum, Pennsylvania. SAXDK.V JAXE Bl ' RXSIDE, Sacramento, California. Pn- Law. BARTOX CONRAD BUSH. Camillus. Xew iHrk. Pre-I aw. WILLIAM EldEXE BIYRX, Xorlolk. Kapp.-i Alpha. Eiglilh Row: PAl ' RICIA .VNN BYRI). Mariclla, (Irorgia. Business . d- miiiislialion; . lplia Chi () ga. X. NCV liOKDEX CALIIorX, F.iirhope. Alabama, (iov- iTliliieiil ; l ii|i]i.i Kap|ia (iarnnia. I ' llOM AS Ml( IIAKI, C.M.LAX. Bayside, Xew ' ork. Busi- ncs lniinisl ralioii; Pi Laiiilida Phi. JOHN PETEI! C.MiLSOX, Kails Chunh. (iovcniiu.iil. . I Sunken (Inrrlrn iiilhiint llnii-crn. PrrsuUitl CluinillirY A v) ' ■ . v mi Ik thi m CLASS OF Mf j 1 First Row: NANCY ANN ( ' Mi.MAN, Alc Mi,(lria. l-Mucatioii; IMla IKltM D.ll;.. CKCII, ll.KNK (AUK. I{a| liim.. I ' n-Mcl. MAUCIA ANNK CAUIl, Kails Cl.urcli. KiiKlisli. JUDITH FRANCES CASK, Arliiifjloii. Odta Delta Delta. Second Row; CONMK DIMPLE CA ' ITERTON, Falls ClHinl,. (lamina I ' hi Mela DONNA DAE CAVISII, Norlolk. I ' i Heta I ' hi. .lOEI. : lrKKi: CIIAl ' MAN. Denver. Col,)ra,lo. History. ROIiERI ' -MARSDEN CIlAr.MAN. Heaver, IVtn.sylvania. Matliematies. TliinI Row: rvrUK lA ANN (IIAS ' I ' AIN, Arlington. French. .11 DY (1111,1). Falls Clmnli. (ioverinnent. KAY IJRKWER CIIRISTi.VN, Alexandria. IMucation; Kappa . lpha Tlieta. GEORGE DONALD CLARKE, Pliilailelphia, I ' ennsvlvania. Pre-Med; Pi Lainhda Plii. Fourtli Row: CAMILLA ANN CLOCKER, Alexandria. Languages; Plii Mu. THOMAS LEWIS ( ' (M ' EM.VN, Salem. Psv.liologv. (TRTIS ClIISEl.Y COLLINS, Dnlton. iatllematics. SIE ABIG.VIL COMER, Fletclier, North Carolina. FiftliRow: CHARLES LACEY COMPTON, -IR., Mana.ssas. Pre-Law; Lamhda Clii . lpha. HARRY M. CO ERT, .IR., Newport News. History. ELEANOR COWGILL. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Education. CALVIN OLIVER COX, ero Beach, Floriiia. Business Ad- ministration; Kappa -Vlpha. Sixth Row: D.M.LAS LEE COX, Iliwassee; Pre-Law. CVYLE rOWNSEND CRABILL, Winchester. Education; Delta Delta Delta. LYNN MARIE CRISMAN, Norfolk. Sociology. ANN LINCOLN CRI. ' T, Bridgewater. Pre-Med. Seventh Row: MARY .I.VNET CROSS, Newport News. Pre-Engineering; Kappa Delta. .HMMV ClDDIllY, Hopewell. Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ALICE VERNER CIDLIPP. Sutfolk; Pre-Me.l. CARITA LEE DALRYMPLE, Arlington. History. Eighth Row; GARY ' DEAN DAMON, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Prc- iMigineeriiig. M.VRY MAIUiARKT DAMERON. Arlington. English. EMILY CABELL DAMS, Rocky Mount, (ioyernment. SANDRA MAUREEN DAVIS, Roanoke. Pre-Med. The cold couldn ' t hare prerenled Homecoming SIXTY-TWO First Row: PAULA EI.IZABF.TH DAWSON, Falls Church. English; Gamma I ' lii Hi-ta. CAROLYN I)KA , Summit, New Jersey. History; Kappa Kappa Gamma. SANDRA KLIZABETH DE. N, Arlington. Delta Delta Delta. JOSEPH DE LAIRENTIS, JR., New Haven, Connecticut. Pre-Engineerinf;; Pi Lambda Phi. Second Riiw: JI ' DITH .VN.V DELBRIDGE, Montclair, New Jersey. Gannna Phi Beta. JOHN LEWIS DETCH, Lewisburg, West Virginia. Pre- Engineering. BE ' ITY BIRWELL DILLARI). Tappahannock. English. MARGARET CLARE DODD, Fairfax. Third Row: DANH:L LANGLEY DOPP, Arlington. Busine.s.s Admini- stration. JUDITH LYNN DORER, Norfolk. Mathematics; Ali)lia Chi Omega. JO ANN DOTSON, Richmond English. LUCY TUCKER DOYNE, Farmville. Pre-Med; Kai pa Alpha Theta. Fourth Row: JACQUELINE MILDRED DREHER, Staten Island, New York. Education; Delta Delta Delta. JAMES DREISIGACKER, Portsmouth. Pre-Engineering. JANET ELIZABETH DRESSER, Rockville, Connecticut. Chemistrv; . lpha Chi Omega. NEIL IIIDEN DRUMMOND, Warwick. Mathematics. Fifth Row: ELDRIDGE BURNELL DUFFEE, JR., Guam, Marianas Island. Pre-Law; Pi Kappa . lpha. CAROL ANNE DUKE, Rockv Mount. Psychology. FRANK R. DUNCUM, JR., Lynchburg. Business .Ad- ministration; Lambda Chi . lpha. MARY LOUISE DUNN, Vernon Hill. Chemistry. Sixth Row: DONALD LEE DU VALL, Upper Montclair, New Jersey. ANN LYNN E. DS, Arlington. French; Kappa Alpha Theta. DENNIS JOHN E.VI ' ON, Fishkill, New York. Business . dministration. ROBERT WADE EDWARDS, Staunton. Seventh Row: REBECCA SHIRAS ELLIOTT, Richmond. Chemistrj-; Alpha Chi Omega. THEODORE .1 KI.LIS. Philadelphia, Pennsvlvania. WILIIKI.MIX A IIOLI.IE EMiLE, Roanoke. Mathematics; Pi Beta Phi. GLENDOLA ILKXK EPPERSON, Claudvillc. Pn-Mcl. Eighth Row: WILLIAM STUART ERD.UIL, Washington, I). C. Bi- ologv-Chcmistrv. JOEL KAPPSERIKSE.N ' , Brooklvn, New York. English. -MICHAEL GRAYDON ESSMAN, Arlington. (Jovern- ment; Theta |)clt.-i (hi. GREGORY I LRK II EVANS. Alcxandri:.. Pi Kapj)a . lpha. not u iVSCGA eleclioit VOTE $ ? . FOR , . SEHBLywOMEN i m ' km ' I I I unil oil the politiching! i YOUM 1 f? ( p it ' CLASS OF Kirst K(i v: .I()I1 SKI ' TIMIS i; A S. . |)|..,r.iatt„N. Business A.l- iiiiiilslnitidii. I ' .I.IZABKTII SANDKKS IA(;(;, Sterling. rhemistrv; Kiipi ' i Delta. I ' llVl.l.lS .IA K KK.VniKUSTOXi:, Alexiuulri:!. Ili.st()ry; K;i| p;i K;i[ pa Clarnrna. LINDA K.W l- ' ICNTRKSS, Vir -inia Beaeli. Kle.nentary lOcluiation. Second How: MAIiV KI.I.K.N KIXKKI.. Staunton. Soeiolopv. DOUorin- ANXK FITCIIET ' l ' , West Caldwell, New .lersev. (lovernnienl ; Kappa Delta. lli;i, ' i:. i. ' S.NXI ' ; KI.AX, Xewport Xews. Kducation. .IA((il F.I.IM-: MOSS FI.E.MIXC, Ijipervillc. ■I ' liird How: DIAXK MOXTGOMEHV FLKTC lli;i{, Alexandria. Dra- matics; Delta Delta Delta. COXXIK KI.IKSS, Iron (;ate. Law. DOXX.V LVXX FLOYD. .Vrliiifiton. Foreign Languages; Kap|)a , I|}lia TlK-ta. KITTY SIK F(K;L1:S()X(;, Bastian. Home Eeonomios. Fourth Row: CEDRGE E. FORD, JR., Norfolk. CliemLstrv. H(M?ER ' r W. FORTXER, Leavenworth, W.ashington. Bi- ology. . XXE ELIZABETH FOX, Norfolk. Political Science; Pi Beta Phi. J.VMES GEORGE FREAS, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Chemistry. Fifth Row: TOM. S LEE FRIDIX(;EH, Alexandria. Chemistrv. MTCHAEL AAROX FRIEDMAX. Arlington. History. CHARLES ALBERT FROMAL. Hampton. Chemistry. VEHXE M. R1E FILMEH. West Lslip, New York. ' Pre- Med. Sixth Row: DONNA CAROLYN GAINES, Alexandria. Liberal Arts. CHARLK;XE XAPIER (JALXES, Roanoke. Mathema- tics; Kappa Delta. .l. X PRISCILLA GARRETT, Roanoke. Biology. BIUCE ALLEX GAHSIDE, Collingswood, New Jersey. Pre-Law; Sigma Pi. Se% ' enth Row: ROBERT T. GASTON, Washington, D. C Philosophy; Sigma . lpha Epsilon. WILLIAM BROOKS GEORGE, JR., Richmoml. Busine.ss . dministralii n; Kappa Sigma. M. H(;. RET RALEIGH GILBERT, Drexel Hill, Pennsyl- ' ania. English. LESLIE GILMORE, Falls Church. English; Kappa Delta. Eighth Row: P.VIRICK THOM.VS GLAI )I)1X(;, Taslcv. 1IEHM. X K. L L X (iOI.D, Xewport Xews. Prc-Med. (iEHHV II. HVEY (iOLDSHOLLE, Bavside Hills, New York. Phvsies. DOXALD GOODRICH, I ' mtlaiid, Connecticut. History. a poUiu-ian should he ii sign-hanger first -v Ii ir - SIXTY-TWO First Row: JEFFREY (;RAIIAM, Staten Island, New York. Psychology; Lamlxla Clii Alplia. GE()R(;E DIXO.N GRAVELY, Richmond. Pre-Law. MAR(;ARET PATRICIA GRA T:S, McLean. English; Pi Beta Plii. CAROLINE MARSHALL GREEN, Markham. Second Row: ANNE JEANETTE GREGUS, Bay Shore, New York. English. SUSAN WHITSEY GRIGGS, Virginia Beach. MARK LEONARD GROOTHTIS, Rockville Centre, New Y ' ork. Business Administration; Pi Lambda Phi. JAMES JOSEPH (UDINAS, Sheboygan, Wisconsin. History. Third Row: JULIE ESTILL GUINANE, Falls Church. Biology. RICH.VHI) C.rSTAFSON, Sault Ste Marie, Michigan. Pre-Law; Phi Kappa Tan. JAMES WATSON GIY, JR., Richmond. Pre-Law. PETER BASIL GYPTEAS, Plainfield, Vermont. Pre-Med; Sigma Pi. Fourth Row: SUSAN G. HAD LEY, Arlington. Historv. WILLIAM HART HAGAR, Doylestown, Pennsyhania. Economics. HELEN SUE HAIRSTON, Roanoke. English; Pi Beta Phi. BARRY CASE HALEY, Rosellc Park, New Jersey. Phi Kappa Tau. Fifth Row; L. W. RRF;N H.VI.EY. Hampton. Business . dministration. VIRGINIA LEIGH 1IALF. (RE, Norfolk. Pi Beta Plii. ANN WOODlX(; IIAI.L, Chatham. Liberal . rts. WILLIAM REYNOLDS HAMILTON. Alexandria. Econom- ics; Kappa Sigma. Sixth Row; MARY LOU HARDIN, Bronxville, New York. Mathe- matics; Gamma Phi Beta. VIRGINIA L. HARDISON, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. English. .VNN LEIGH HAIiDY. Roanoke. Psychology; Kappa Delta. RODOLPII DONALD HARDY, Newport News. Chemistry; Sigma . lpha Epsilon. Seyenth Row: M. RGARETTE FOREM.VN H.VRBHOUES, Portsmouth. Goyernment; Kappa . lpha Theta. DAVID A. ILVRXED, Meadyille, Pennsyhania. Business .Vdministration. ELWOOD FRANKLIN HARRISON, JR.. Baltimore, Mar ' land. Business .Vdministration. DAVID LEO.NARD HART, Newport News. Ka|)pa Alpha. Eighth Row: JOHN WILLIAM H.VRTZELL, JR., Bnla-Cynwyd, Penn- svh ' ania. English. VIVIAN ESTEI.LK IIAini; ' , K.ills Chunh. Phi Mu. STEPHEN I)K li:i{ HASH, Arlingt.m. Pre-Engineering. RICHARD (. I. i:XN IIVWIHORNE, Ilerndoii. Rvgisiraliiiii irlml courses sliouhtn ' l I take? p ! 5 r5 1 ,-1 Fn ( P O CLASS OF r ! First Row: PACK CAiriKU II AVDI ' .X. OiKiiuock. Clioiiiistrv. ANM; i:i.l Alii;ril II M;S, Norfolk. Spanish; Pi Beta Plii. .JOHN I ' AUKKK IIKAI.I), I I.ard, Illinois. Mathematics; Thcta Drlhi (hi. MAIUiAliKI IIKINKV. M, 1,™... Kappa Alpha Thi-ta. Secoliii Knw ; THOMAS 1 ' . IIKIDI ' , .l|{. . ll,u |i..npi,-, New Mexico. MathcMialiis i.KON.VIil) IKWIX lir.I.I..MA . Arlii.f. ' t( n. Phv.sics. IIKM;. KKISKCC.V IIK.NDIU.X. Falls Church. .Natural Science. WALTKIi THOMAS IIK.NDIU.X, Jacksonville. Florida. Pre- Law. Third Uow: .lOSKPH l ' . TI{ICK HE.X.XESSY, JR., Warwick. Pre-Med. IIKI.KX SCOT r HEXSHAW, Bowlin;; Crcen. Clu-mistrv. M. l RI( K CORDON ' HERNDON, JR., Alexandria. History. CHRISTKXX ROHRKR IlKRR. JR., Lancaster, Pcnnsyl- ' ania. Business .Vdniinistration. Fourth Row: MARY PERCY HICKS, Clouccstir County. Enf;lisli. MARCrS HARK IIKitilXBOTHAM, ' Woodl.ury, New Jersey. Business .Vdniinistration. CAR ' OLEE HIGGINS, Villanoya, Pcnnsyhania. English; Chi Onieiia. BARBARA FAY HITCHCOCK, . tlanta, Georgia. Pre-Med. Fifth Row: HOMER I-EE IHTE, Staunton. Pre-Law. MADELINE PHYLLIS HOCKADAY, Warwick. History; . lpha Chi Omega. P.VTRICIA L. HODGES, Portsmouth. Business Administra- tion. SANDRA LEK HODSDOX. . rlington. Goyernment. Sixth Row : BETTY HOLL. l). Y. Tuscaloosa, Alabama. English; Chi ( mega. MAR(TA . XN HOFFMAN, Falls Church. Fine Arts. SANDR.V ELIZABETH IKJFFMAN, Wilmington, Dela- ware. PjUglish; Kappa Kappa (ianima. JO ANN HOrSEWORTH, Ri lunond. Business Administra- tion; Chi Omega. Seyenth Row: L RY ANN HOWBERT, Roanoke. French. KHIK : IAI{SHALL HOWKLL, Tampa, Florida. Fine Arts. VIRGIXIA MAKl.A.IO IHBBARI), Warwick. Pre-Med. .M.UHKI.S. IUBKR, IndiaTiap..li,s, Indiana. English; Kappa Alpha Theta. Eighth Row: BETSEY-ELLEX HI KSI ' OX, Newport News. Business . chninistration. JOHX LOITS III ' ME, Alton Station, Kentucky. Business .Vdininist ration. WILLIAM HENRY HUNT, Penhook. Pre-Engineering. HARRIETT DFER HFNTFR, Portsmouth. Fine Arts: Kapi)a Kappa Gamma. You ' re in the Army now SIXTY-TWO First Row: BARBARA JEAX III I{1 ' . Denver, Colorado. Foreign Languages. REBECCA LYXXE IHX. Port.smouth. Science. CYXTHIA LEE ISEAL XX, Arlington. Elementary Educa- tion; Kappa Alplia Theta. LINDA LEE JOHNSON, Fredericksburg. Secondary Educa- t ion. Second Row: THO L S ERIC JOHXSON, North Mu.skegon, Michigan. Pre-Engineering. J. ELLE.X.rOLLV, Richmond. Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta. LIXDA MARV.IOXES. .Marion. Alpha Chi Omega. JUDITH GAITHER JORG, Richmond Phi .Mu. Third Row: PATRICIA JEAX KVXICK, Richmoml. International Affairs; Kappa Delta. CAROL DI. NE KELLY, Alexandria. Education; Alpha Chi Omega. MARCIA KEX ' DZIE, Ale.xandria. Education; Delta Delta Delta. SUE H. KENT, Rocky Mount. Mathematics. Fourth Row; EVIE HARRIET KEY, Richmond. Chi Omega. CAROLC.KEYES.Annandale. English; Delta Delta Delta. ELLEX SUSAXXE KILC.ORE, McLean. Fine Arts. TOMMY WILLIAM KIXG, Ft. Jackson, South Carolina. Fifth Row: J. CK FRAXK KITCHEX, Norfolk. Pre-Engineering; Sigma Alplia Epsilon. WILLIAM J. KICEWICZ. Xorlolk. WARREX PAUL KUJ.VWA, Hilton, Xew York. Pre- Engineering. JOSEPHINE AGNES l.AXAR.V, Richmond. Bu.siness Administration. Sixth Row: MARCIA LOREXE LAXDE, Arlington. Mathematics; Chi Omega. KEITH THEODORE LARSOX, North Weymouth, Mass- aehus.setts. Pre-Engineering. J. XE L.VWSON, . lexandria. Pre-. rchitecture; Kappa Alpha Theta. WOOD NEBLET LAY, Coeburn. Kappa Sigma. Seventh Row: NANCY NEAL LECKIE, Baltimore, Marvlan.l. Pre-Med; Pi Beta Phi. SARAH C.VTHERINE LERCH, Merchanlvill.-, New Jersey. Elementarv Education; Phi Mu. LI.NDA CAROL LESTER, Alexandria. Psvchologv; Gamma Phi Beta. DOXALD ELLIS LEWIS, Frederick, Maryland. Eighth Row: LINDA CAROL LKSTKli. . lexan Iria. Gannna Phi Beta. WAI.TKK srolsKS I.IHin, JR., Irbaniia. KDWAUl) ( llAl XCEY LI, Falls Church. Pre-Denlal. F|{. XK C. LILLICII, Rochester, Xew York. Business , hniriistration. Voti see the jiroblem is . . ■p a .T t U K ir 9 C- CLASS OF itMdh First 1{,,h: liOHI ' .li T AI.T.AX LOCK WOOD, SIfiiiKi I ' i DWII) KDWAUI) l.()N(i. Httl.Uliein, Pennsylvania. M:illicniatios. STKI ' IIIA- HODSDON I.OI ' KZ, . .w York, e« York. Fine . r(s. JAXFT KMZABETH LOVE, . lexaiidria. Political Science. Second Row: HKKNDA JAXE LUCAS, . lexandria. Sociologv; Delta. Delia, Doha. DAVID CHOVEK UDWIG, Staunton. Pre-Med. .I.VMKS MICII.VEI, LYr.F, Nevvporl, IJliode Island. Mathe- matics; Sifinia Pi. II,LI. M S. LY ' NX, Occoquan .Xccountiii! ; Sigma . lplia Epsilon. Third How: MARY KM.KX I.YTTOX, Staunton. Ilistorv. CAROLIXE RAXDOLPII MACLACHLAX, Massapequa, New York. Dramatics. CRAMMOXD BLAIR MACOMBER, Englewood, Colorado. GERALD MAHOXEY , Larchmont, Xew York. Business .Vdrainistration; Phi Kappa Tau. Fourth Row: BARRY HILL MAXX, Richmond. Spanish. C.LEXX I). MAXX. Arlington. Government; Pi Lambda Phi. LIXDA WALLIS MARSDEX, Annandale. Chi Omega. MAR(;ARET LDLISE M.VRTIX, Raphine. Gamma Phi Beta. Fifth Row: WILLIAM F. MATTOX. Martinsville. English. WILLIAM LIXDL MAY ' , Chattanooga, Tennessee. Biologv. CAROLYX S. MiCVinilY, Wavnesboro. Chemistry. GENEVIEVE ROSALIE McCEXEY, Winchester. Educa- tion. Si.xth Row: BRUCE H. McCLOY , Williamsburg. Business Administra- tion. GARY CALVIN McGEE, Falls Church. Pre-Med.; Lambda Chi. SAMUEL HODGES McGHEE III, Alexandria. Pre-Engineer- ing. . NN DARDEN McGINLEY, Narrows. Gamma Phi Beta. Seventh Row: B. RBARA AXXE McGOWAX, Arlington. Spanish: Delta Delta Delta. BEATRICE LEE McKAY, Norfolk. Government; Delta Delta Delta. SIIEPARD WILLIAM McKENNEY, Norfolk. Pre-Law; Kappa . lpha. PHILIP McLAUGHIX, I.ewisburg, West Virginia. Pre- Med; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Eighth Row: HERMAX GUY MrLEOD. Xorfolk. Pre-Engineering. RICH.VRD HAROLD McM.VTH, Portsmouth. Pre-Med. KEXXETIl E. McTAGUE. Xorfolk. Chemistry. CHARLES W. MELICK, Easton, Pennsylvania. Fine Arts. And the firemen came to the rescue of SAE  ' SIXTY-TWO First Row: WILLIAM FRAXKI.IX MKTTS, JR.. Hampton. Pre-Law; Sif;ma Alpha Epsiloii. ALEX CLOYD MIGIITOX, Wilmington, Delaware. Busi- ness Administration. AXX VALERA MILLER, Williamsport, Pennsylvania. Mathematics. DORCAS AXXE MILLER, Alexandria. Education. Second Row : HOWARD DORX MILLER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Business . dministration; Kappa Sigma. MARTHA LUCY MILLER, Evanston, Illinois. Modern Languages; Pi Beta Phi. ROBERT MALCOLM MIXCHEW, Xorfolk. Pre-Engineer- WTLLIAM FRAXCIS MIR(:TP:T, .H? , Lynclihurg. Pre- Law; Sigma Pi. Third Row: LORXE LOUISE MITCHELL, Vero B.a. h, Florida. Languages; Delta Delta Delta. CHARLES MOFF.V ' l , Millington, Tennessee. Biologv. VIRGIXIA LEE MOXAHAX, Wakefield. Pre-Med; Chi Omega. BETSY ANNE MOORE, Petersburg. Fourth Row: FOY FLEETWOOD MOORE, Teaneck, Xew Jersey. English; Kappa .Vlplia Tlieta. DAVID IIIXTOX MOORMAX, Bedford. Mathematics; Sigma . lplia Epsilon. DOXXA SHEPHERD MORAX, Richmond. English; Kappa Alpha Thcta. JAXICE PEARL MORRIS, Lynchburg. Education; Alpha Chi Omega. Fifth Row: .lOH.V PRAGUE MUHLHAUSEX, Westport, Connecticut. Mathematics; Lambda Chi . lpha. THOM. S EDWARD MURPHY, Suffolk. Pre-Engineering; Sigma Pi. MILDRED MARIE .MI lUiAY. VirgiHna. XORMA VIRfilXIA MI KHAY, Goode. Sixth Row: MARIAX DUXX MISTARD, Charlottesville. Fine Arts. JOEL MEREDITH MYXDERS, Jenkintown, Pennsyl- vania. Government. CHARLOTTE PRISCILLA XASH, Bristol. Kappa Alpha Theta. LA RHUE XELL XETTLES, Newport Xews. Art; Alpha Chi Omega. Seventh Row: FREDERICK XISBETH, JR., Roanoke. Pre-Engineering; Sigma Pi. JAXE ASHLEY XOBLE, Scarsdale, Xew York. Gamma Phi Beta. JAMES EUGENE XOLAX III, Washington, District of Columbia. Pre-Law. MARY SUE OAKLEY, Falls Church. Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta. Eighth Row: CHARLES RAY OB.VUGH. Staunton. Pre-Med. GERALD O ' BOYLE. Elgin. Illinois. Pre-Law. D.WID WILLIA.M POLLOCK OBRIEX, Wellesley, Mas.sachusetts. Ilistorv. SI!.M{()X COLLEEX OCtUNXELL, Bdmont, Mass- achusetts. History; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Good group, Jim? (? (? P f f5 ff P p « CLASS OF r) p f;i f r f p P f IT . b , y - Kirst I{()w : MAHV mill on AI.I.OliAN, Falls Clmnli. l.alin; Kappa Delta. JAMKS CAMKIiOX OI.CiKUS, II. Sutli.rl.uid. Ilistorv. ANN O ' NKII.I,, . rliiit. ' toii. liisti.rv. DKN.MS .M.UrriN () TOOl.i;. Slorussci., I ' c.in.sylvania. Miisiiie-ss .V linini.stratioii. Sccoiul How: CIV LK.I.AM) () KKAKKU, Sprin-li.l.l, Illinois. I ' ri- l.aw ; Simula Nu. TIIOM.VS rRKDKIUCK I ' ACKL, Detroit, Michigan. liusine.ss. 1IAHI.. .M) HAHT PAUrcii, I ' l. Kiistis. I ' re-KiipneeririK. IIKI.K.N MAIilK I ' KAIiSON. Vaii au, Vise.),isin. Secondary EdiK-atioTi. Tliird linu: [.AWKKNCK WILLIAM I ' K.V.MSI ' O.N, Fairfax. Fxoiioiiiies. RK ' IIAIU) S. I ' KRLKS, Harrison, New Ork. I ' re-Law. EU.NFST ANGFLO I ' llILLIPS, Leeclil.urj;, Pennsylvania. Business .Vdniinistration; Sigma Xu. WHJJAM FLKCTHER EVANS PIXEO, (Jroton, ,Mass- aeliu.setts. Physics. Fonrth Row: VALFRIF .IISTINF PIXCREF. Cranston, Rhode Island. SANDRA -MARIE PLNCIF, Richmond. Chi Omega. P.VIRK lA ANN PIPER, Fairfax. Elementary Education; Chi Omega. GERALD G. PLOTKIN, Richmond. Pre-Med. Fifth Row: DAVID IIAIIN POIST, Catonsville, Maryland. Pre-Law; Kapi)a . lpha. JOSFPIIINF POLK, Seine Ft Marne, France. French; Pi Beta Phi. JOHN ERIC POLLARD. Bethe.sda, Maryland. Chemical Engineering: Pi Lambda Phi. FRANCES ELIZABETH POOLE, Salem. English; Kappa Delta. Sixtli Row: Srz.VNNF FILLER PORTER, Williamsburg. History; Alpha Chi Omega. WILLIAM JACKSON POWELL, Greensboro, North Carolina. F ngineering. EDWARD HARRY POWERS, Kansas City, Kansas. Ilistorv. WILLIAM JOSEPH PRIM.WFR.V, Newport News. F nglish. Seventh Row: ANDREE VIRGINIA PROULX, Falls Church. Business Administration. QI ' ENTIN GARRETT ( ITNI.IVAN. Wilmington, Dela- ware. Chcmistrv. lEANNE MARILYN R.VAB. Mamla, Philippines. French; Kappa Delta. JAMES .VDOLPHIS RAMSEY, Pen Hook. Physics. Eighth Row : JOYCE ANN R.VMSEY, Stevensville. Pre-Med; Kappa Delta. REBECC.V JO.VN REASOR, Lynchburg. Pre-Med; Kappa Kappa Ganuiia. JOHN IH CHART REESE, Norfolk. English. ROBERT EDW.VRI) RESCII, New Ily le Park, New York. Psychology. Minnies ago the question icas . . . How can I make this speech stand ont from the others? SIXTY-TWO First Row: CHARLES EDWARD RICE, Wasliiiigtoii, DC. Pre-Eiifii- neering. VIRGINIA STIART RICHARDSON. Fairfax. Kappa Kappa (Tainnia. DIANE BETH RICKARD, Ea.st Hamptoi., New Vc.rlv. Delta Delta Delta. JOHN THEODORE RIESS, Scarsdale, New York. I ' re- Med; Pi Lamlxla Phi. SECOND ROW: MARG.VRET ALEXANDER RIVES, Petersburg. SALLY BOLLIXG IKJBERT, N. Bellmore, New Y ' ork. Eiig- li.sli; Kappa Delta. KENNETH WARREN ROBERTS, Newjiort Ncw.s. Bu.si- nes.s Admini.stration; Kappa Sigma. ELLEN SIE ROBERTSON, Roanoke. Garnma Plii Beta. Third Row: CHRISTINA JANE ROCKEFELLER. Norfolk. Business .Vdiniiiistration. LLOYD B. ROGERS, JR., So. Norfolk. Liberal Arts. ROXANNE ROMANS. Arlington. Kappa Delta. ELIZABETH RAWLS ROOKS, Richmond. Business Ad- ministration. r ourth Row: L RJORIE KAY ROOT, Arlington. Eduration: Pi Beta Phi. MARY HUNT ROSE, Stoncv Creek. Political Science. EVELYN CAROL ROTHR(JCK, Alexandria. Business . dniinistration; Kappa . lpha Theta. WILLYE MAE ROWE, Williamsburg. Liberal Arts; Alpha Chi Omega. Fifth Row: MARY ELEN ' A RFDDY , Arlington. Elementary Educa- tion; Delta Delta Delta. MARY .fOAN RITH. Hirhmond. Kappa Delta. BETSY AVERIC S.VKI, Arlitigt..,,, Medical Tcdmologv. NANCY HOWARD SCAMMON, Auburndale, Mas.sachu- setts. Psychology; Kappa Delta. Sixth Row: SITSAN MARGOT SCHADE, irginia Beach. JANET GRAY SCHEELA, Falls Chnrch. Bii.sincss . lniini- stration; Kappa Delta. FRANK R. SCHILLING, JR., Wilmington, Delaware. Pi Ka|ipa . lpha. JIDITH ROS. NNE SCHONBAK, Pittsburgh, Peimsyl- vania. Secondary Education. Seventh Row: GAIL ANN SCOTT, Fairfax. History. POLLY B. SCf)TT, Blooraington, Illinois. Government; Kappa . lpha Theta. ELIZ. BETH LOIAXNE SELLARS, Warwick. Chi Omega. JOHN WENDELL SEVERIN, Hampton. Business Admin- istration; Pi Lambda Phi. Eighth Row: SYDNEY SEVILLE, Wallingford, i ' dinsvlvania. Spani.sh; Pi Beta Phi. EDWARD E. SHANKLIN, JI{ . Ii...Unnl Prc-Mcd; Phi Kappa ' J ' au. JANET Rl ' TH SHAPIRO, . rlingtori. Music Education. RONNIE M. SIIAI ' IBO. RoMriokc. Psvdinh.gv; Pi Lambda Phi. Prrsl li ' itt ( ' h(iinllcr . (i! : ircran nil hr I ' hi lirfa Kaiipa ' s, if L. if f I ik -- M CLASS OF First Row: STANIJ:V I.YNN SIIAW. KHp. Kansas. Engineering. . I.KKi:i) Wl ' .S ' l SIII ' .I.I ' OX III, Xorfnlk. Chcniistry; Pi Knppil . l|)llM. KK.N.NKI ' ll •l. Slll.. k.M. . , Sli.rniaii, Conrioclicut. I ' rc-I.aw; I ' i l.anilnl:. I ' lii. Hl ' TII .W.N.V SII()i;.M. KKR, Bridgeton. .New Jersey. Clii Omega. Second Row: FR.WKI.IX nOMKR SILCOX, .Mexandria. Business .Vd- Miinistratioii; Tlieta Delta Clii. MXD.V . XX SII.LIM.VX, Falls Cluireli. Spanish; Clii Omega. COXSIWXCK (;. II, SIMMO.XS, . Uxaiidria. Knglisli; OaniTiia IMii Beta. LIXWOOl) DOXAI.l) SI. rM()XS. Xorfolk. I ' i Kappa Alpha. Third Row: XAXCV l.oriSK SIMI ' SOX, Bnrkr. i;.lu atioii. NAXCY AXX SIX( ' I,. II{, . rliiigl.iri. .Math. GLEX OLAF SK.VGCiS, .JR., Miar.n. Klorida. Math. BETTY JANE SLEMP, Big Stone (iap. Cheniistry; Phi Mil. Fourth Row: DOROTHY ANN SMITH. .Mexamlria. English; Kappa Alplia Theta. OAIl, V()I{ ' 1 ' IIIX(;T0X smith. Alexandria. Engli.sh. WII.LI.V.M DOI.SO.X SMITH, Ho-IId-Kus. New Jer.sey. WILLIAM FRAXKLIX SMITH, Portsmouth. Pre-Law; Lanilida Chi .VIpha. Fifth Row: DORIS DI. NE SXIPER, West Orange, Xen Jersey. History. RAYVIOXD SPELLMAX, St. Jo.se|)li, Missouri. Spanish; Pi Lamlxla Plii. MARCiARirrr.V BLAXTOX SPEXCEH, FarmviUe. Soei- ologv; Kappa . lpha Theta. ROBF.RT I.OnS SPIXELLl, JR.. Teaiuik, Xe« Jersey. Pre-Law. Sixth Row : LUCY WOOD SPROLL. Middlehrook. THOM. S HKXRY STEED, Morrislown, Xew Jersey. Business . clii;inislration; Sigma Xu. JAMES lilCHAUD STEIXMETZ, Xorth Thetf.inl, Ver- mont. Pre-Med. MARY HEI.EXA STEKETEE, Trenton, New Jersey. Pre- Med; Delta Delta Delta. Seventh Row; MARILYX DEE STEPHEXSOX, Fairfax. Government. RICHARD cm RCHII.L STEWART, Salisbury. Mary- land Business .Vdiniiiistration; Theta Delta Chi. SrSAX EIJZ.VHK ' TII STIHI.IXG, Pensaeola, Florida. Matii; Delta Delia Delta. MICHAEL FREDERICK ST()( KMAX. Sali.slmry, Mary- land. Business Administration. Eighth Row: HAMILTOX ALLISOX STRAX(;, Millington, Xew Jersey. Pre-Law; Lambda Chi . lpha. RICHARD LOCKKY STREAX, Covington. Indiana. Phys- ical Kdne.ilion; Sigma . l))ha Kpsilon. LARRY T. SI ITERS. . rlingt0M. Pre-Law. RICHARD .lOIIX SULLIVAN, Jersey City. Xew Jersey. Business Administration. I ' m ( liinij In he a chem major? SIXTY-TWO First Row: WILLIAM PHILLIP SULSER, Williamsburg;. La« : Sigma u. SALLY PATRICIA SWOOPE, Norfolk. Eleiiici.tary Edu- oation; . lplia Clii Omega. PHYLLIS .VNN TANT, Fairfax. Education. STEVE T.VTE.M, Houston, Texas. Pre-Law. Second Row: XAXCY CAROL TAYLOR, E lgewater Park, New Jersey. Foreign Languages: Kappa Kappa (lamma. MILDRED N. TALIE TERRY, South Boston. History. WILLIAM LELAND THACH, Norfolk. Pre-Law; Pi Lambda Phi. FELIX THOMPSON ' THARIN, Cherry Point, North Carolina. Business Administration; Pi Lambda Phi. Third Row: HAROLD CHANDLER THAXTOX, JR., Lynchburg. Business Administration; Sigma .Alpha Epsilon. PATRICIA ELAIXE THAYER, Rhoadesville. Chemistry; Phi Mu. JEANINE DELK;HT THIS, McLean. Biology. ANN LOriSE THOMAS, Norfolk. Mathematics. Fourth How: JO. N KATIIRYNE THOMPSON, Stuart. Education. KRISTIN D Ki{SETH THOilPSON, Alexandria. EngHsh. MARCIA ELIZABETH THOMP.SON, Arlington. Foreign Relatifnis. MARSHA C. THOMPSON, Norfolk. French; Kappa Delta. Fifth Row: SUE TILGHMAN, Arlington. Psvchologv: Kappa . lpha Theta. JOYCE K.VYE TRA IS, Charlottesville. JCDY JO.VN TRIMM, Richmond. Pre-Med; Chi Omega. CARL PHILIP TITSCHEK, Short Hills, New Jersey. Business .Vdministration; Pi Kappa . lpha. Sixth Row: JEFFREY RICHARD IDELL, Great Neck, New York. Business . dniini. tration; Pi Lamljda Phi. JOHN JERRY CHL, JR., Allison Park, Pennsylvania. Pre- Law. C. ROLE ANN VALDES, McLean. Biology; Kapi)a .Vl|)lia Theta. SH.VRON . NDENBERG, Alexandria. Math; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Seventh Row: . RTHrR 1)A H) VANDROFF, Sarasota, Florida. Law; Pi Lambiia Phi. LINDA CAROL VASS, Arlington. German; Phi Mu. GAY BETH VAIGHN, Langley A.F.B. Business Adminis- tration; Chi Omega. WOODROW WILSOX VAUGHAX, JR., Arlington. Engineering. Eighth Row: XAXCY (;A AI (.ILVX, .lackson Heights, Xew York. I ' .dncation. HEN|{Y VERMILLION, Springlidrl. Illinois. I ' n-Law. WILLI. M I) INTNG, Norfolk. Architecture; Sign.a Alpha Epsilon. P.VI ' RICI.V . N. WADE. MrLcnn. Education; I ' i Hcla Phi. H7;v ilneml .tomeotie ff.v .- ntc fo ilttnce? CLASS OF SIXTY-TWO First Kou : SIMKOX MOMiOK W |)i;, l|nu t.in, Texas. l.ilR-rnl Arts. MAIilAN HI SSKI.I, WAI.DKN, Mclfcrd. Rsycliolojjy. l.l ' .WIS i:i) VI WAIil), .11! . I!..aiinki-. I ' rc-Mcd; Kappa Alpli r .11 1)1 111 lAW VAIil)i;ii, l.nrlnii. Kh-irn-rilary Kdmalion. Second Row: WKN ' DV VVKMSTKIi, Sprinnlield. rsycli„l(,t;y; Alpha Clii Orri.-tia. .IIDrni DAliSKl.l. WKIIIK, ArliiiKtiin. I ' liilosophv; I ' lii Mu l)A ll) nine i: i;ili. Sliak.r Ik-iKhls, Ohio. Biisim-ss Adrniiiisl ratinn. MAUIiAUKT COUMCI.IA WKIRICK, NorlhuTiihcrland, I ' riuiyslvania. KTif;lish; . lpha Chi OiTicfja. Third Row: M.VUV WKI.DKN, Win. hcslcr. Massacluisctt.s. Psyfholopy: Kappa Delia. WA M ' . I.KO WKST.M.W. Uh hrrioml. PsyoholoKy; K:ippa Sifinia. PKTi;ii IIAVXKS Wlini;. llopewcU ,l t., X™- York. IVi- Law. TERRY Mll.rOX Will TK, .Sili-sbury, Maryland. Hiisiiicss .Vdiuini.st ration. Kourlh Row: Er(;i:Xl. MASLIX WIHTESCAHVKU. Salem. Sociology. BARHARA VIE(;AXI), Bcrnanl.sville, New Jersey. Mcniciilarv Ednc.it ion ; Kajipa Delta. MARV l.nl ISE WKiGIXS, I ' ortsnnmth. History. CAROL V1I,D, Bloonitield, Miehifjan. Ereneh; (ianima Phi Beta. Fifth Row: ALICE SCE WILLIAMS, Richmond. .Journalism; Delta Delta Delta. CHARLES EDWARD TLLL MS, ( ovino. California. Pre-Law. JOEL MANX WTLLLVMS, JR., Newport News. Pre- Medieal. LIXDA LEE WTLLLVMSON, Virginia Beaeh. Music. Sixth Row: MARVIX D. WTNdFIELD, JR., Riihniond. English. DAVID CARRICK WITTAX, ILimpton. Biology; Sigma . lplia EpsiloTi JANE I). Wrri ' EX, Pearisluirg. Sociology. CHARLES ROBERT WOOLLl ' M, Alexandria. Physical Education; Kajjpa Sigma. Seventh Row : JANE COLLEY WRKIiri ' , Crewe. SANDRA REAVES WRKWIT, Waynesboro. History. NANCY LAKE W (KOEE, Fairfax Station. Education. VIR(;iNL ANN YODER. Wooster, Ohio. English; Kappa Kappa (iamma. Eighth Row: DOROTIIV . XX OrXC. Ruinford, Maine. Government. JAMES KLSSELL YOIXG, Richwood, West Virginia. Pre-Med. MARY LOU YOT NG, Frederickslnirg. Education. RICHARD BART L X YOIXG, Havertown, Pcnnsyl- . ' inia. Econonucs; Pi Kapp.i . lpha. Xiiilh Row: DL XE HARRISOX ZEIIFISS, Alexandria. KAREX KARI.A ZIM.MER L X, Alexandria. Sociology; Kappa Kappa (ianima. dnoil In the last ilrop Smile Jcnni y t oull get }tsef( to it! ' Jl 97 )• Tk Featu m .IdAN KNfil.ISll Tkhhy Walkkh Karen Thomas THE COLONIAL ECHO BEAUTIES LAllilE SlIAKI TEK M M 1(i:i:n IIauvkv Joanna Kkitii JoGIXA DiAMANTI SrZANSE AliBLE BeTSV TliKIIiKI! . an V Ueao IJAHUAiiA Measley Patfie Lv.nn Aoams Suauox OT ' onnell JlNE ROBEUTS Susie TrnAiGii Ann IlANSHAIiGBEt Ellen Wuav ClLVULOTTE ToLLEV HaHHAUA BecKMAN Kaui.v Wahneh NaN( V SlMMCIS ' s K[.i;na Ifi iiDV I.IMl AS3 M MiY Nk l Simpson Bauiiaha Tiiineh 4 101 K- loanna Keith a.j.i Maureen tiarvey 1. I -m i. Laurie Shaffer Joan English I I i Karen Thomas 7 erry alkor Miss y ilUain and }lary I P ' fiNT SINK NAVY ' h WHERE S BOSTON ? ANY MONEY FOR ME ? VINCE ' S CHOIR iS L i ALASKA MADE IT SLAY ME i V a y C y PARTIES . ■ ,0 DANCING OH THE :: g ' E ' B£ ThV GUVS ? fr I • . • —  ,V- ■ ' JILL FRO: f fw ' ■r HiiS ■na U. BEATNIKS , WHAT CAN WE SAV Ml o HOMECOniNG ■ 4 V in f I 4( THE DELTA ' S DID ■ fBBc BE B I BIG 9110 HAIL, KAISER CHANDLER k trmEM I WANT ONE i « i 4 ' T I r rrr irrP ' f «i . TASTES LIKE LICOR - ICE HAVE ICICLE - WILL TRAVEL SNOWSMOKE ? COMBAT 1 CANINE ■ ACCORDING TO DR. YATES STUDYING PSSST - IT ' S A JOKE BOOK ■ w M ' ' sw ,,,, -Mb, i  y SPIRIT SH n iB K . 1 If H I V vv y P l..r t ■■ 1 1 P 1 1 E ' r . B i m ' 1 W T Bv ' : r ■tjj HBaHik ' t ' ,fi| 1 INDIAN CHIEf| B m Th OJi anl aUonA fir.sl lioir: T. Walker, J. BcKirmnii, L. Evcranl, B. Kiiight, P. MoliiU ' Ux Second How: M. Funk, 1). Rice, B. Ashman, V. Sterling, S. Topp, J. Roaeli, I). I ' ptoii PHI BETA KAPPA This year William and Mary was proud to celebrate the 182iid jiiiiiiversary of the founding on December ,5, 1776 of the fir.sl Phi Heta I a|)i)a cliapter. Phi Beta Kai)i)a is now considered to be the most outstanding college honor society. The members are chosen on the basis of out- standing academic achievement. The new members of Alpha chapter are tajjped at each Fall and Spring Honors Convocation and are always initi- ated on December .)lli. Initiation was held in the .Vjwllo Room of the old Phi Heta Kappa Memorial Hall. After the initiation, a formal dinner was held in the (Olony Kooin for members and guests. In the evening there was held a public meeting with guest speakers. Miss Mary May Sarton, author and jjoet, presented a program of selected l oems, one of which was written especially for the occa- sion. Professor ( ' . Vann Woodward, head of the History Dei)artment at the Johns Hojjkins I ' niversitv, spoke on THE (lOVKUAXCK OF ACADEME. Following the program, a reception was held in the Dodge Room of the new Phi IJeta Kai)i)a Memorial Hall. The 1958-1959 initiates were: Barton Ashman, Jane BoorTuan, Patricia Everard, Marion Funk, Barbara Knight, Paula Molineu.x, David Rice, James Roach, William Sterling, Stei)lien Topp, Dorothy Iptim, and Therese Walker. Fourteen members of the Class of 1!).)!) were elected to Phi Beta Kai)])a at a meeting of the .VIpha of X ' irginia Chapter, 13 Ajiril, 1959: Ann Walcult Daingertield, Hawthorne Antoine Davis, Malcolm Herbert Davis, Jr., Stuart . rthur Epstein, Garret Jay Etgen, Juanita Clairc.sr Harri.son, Karen Joyce Kelly, Daniel Upton Livcrniore, Jr., Barry Stuart INFartin, Lois Jean Reid, Henry Allen Schwart ,, Barbara Sue Singer, Karen Sabra Thomas, Natalie Martha ' right. • ! 118 first linir: Mr . ( li.iii.llrr, K K.mk.n, I ' W tv,, ,,,,,. .1. B..nriiiaii, K. Tlioiii;is, T. W.ilk. ,■ Hecoml How: J. Cm nip, G. Wiliicr, J. IJiiiikliy, T. Foster, 1 ' . Wicclciiiiiaim, T, I.aw. 1). Mnik, I ' rcsiiiiMil ( haridlor THE PRESIDENT ' S AIDES A si)eciall.v designed medal liearing the seal of tlie Col- lege of William and Mary is in the possession of some few residents of the (•anii)us. This medal was designeti In- John Stnart I5ryan who was President of the College in i)revious years. Jlie students who ha e this medal are known as the President ' s Aides. John Sttiarl Bryan founded this repre- sentative body in 19 ' 5.5 for the purijose of serving as per- .sonal aides to the President. ' J ' oday the Aides are tho.se students who hold the following offices: President of tiie Student Pod. ' , I ' residents of the Junior and Senior Classes, Chairmen of Men ' s and Women ' s lloTior Councils, I ' resi- dent of the Kxeeutive Conunillee of the WoTuen Students ' ( i)nperati ' c (iovernment .Vssocialion, ( ' haiiMuan of the Judicial ( ' ommittee, I ' residcnt of Omicron Delta Kappa. President of Mortar Moard, and Ivlitor of the • ' (; ( . In addition, two memhers-at-large are selected from the students who e.xeel in leadershii). This year, due to an overlai)])ing of resijonsihilities, three nienihcrs-at -large served as .Vides. The hody is chosen iirirne(li.itely upun return In the College in the fall. ' I ' heir (irsi activity is the at ten dance of a formal dinner at the I ' resideiil ' s Mouse. As outstanding students in the many phases of college life, the . ides are very capaMe in performing their duties of receiving, escorting and entcrlaining guests of the President at Convocations and other events. Prominent in this year ' s activities were the celehrations of Peninsula Day, and Burgesses Day. . this time, tlu ' .Vides acted as hosts and hostesses to reiiresentative slate legislators, escorting them to luncheon and to various jxiints as the day ' s activities ailvanced. The Presideid and Irs. Chandler were the honored guests of a tea in the Braffcrton l ounge which was given by the . ides. The I ' residcnt ' s .Vides which are chosen by the Presideid and his wife serve in any and all ca|)acities which require representation of the student bodv. ■( 119 i I irxl Hon : l)i:ni Lanilurt, .Mr. (Jiiiiin. Hecond Rote: G. VVilner, K. CnitclifieKI, II. .Miller, I). Hullir, I . Wiedeimiaiin, T. Law, K. Gurdncr. Missing from Picture: Dean Cunningham, Dr. Kernodle, Mr. H. Smith, T. Farrington OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 111 101 k Oiiilcroti Delia Kii])]);! was t ' ouiulcd a.s a Xa- lidiial Ildiiiirary l ' rateriiity to earn ' out llic pui-jxiscs of acknowU ' dfjiuf; h js.h acliii ' veiiit ' iit ami cflicieiu-y in ((illef c activities, bringing; together men repre.sentative of all pha.ses of college life for eooperalioii in worth-wliile I ' li- (ieavor, and nnitiTig ineiiihers of the faenlly and the stu- dent hoil ' on the hasis of tiiiitnal interest and niider- slanding. The Eta Circle of Oiiiieron Delta Kappa was estah- lished at William and Mar ' in lO ' -il. New memhers are lap])ed twice a year at either an Ilonor.s Convocation or a t)an((net in honor of the new initiates. It is inevitahle that the members of ()I)K are among the leaders on campu.s .since, by national rules, candidates must be among the upper twenty-five percent of their respective academic classes; and since the local Circle considers the candidates ' contributions to the college comnuinity through athletics, publications, religious organizations, and social fraternities. l-ocal l)rojccls of the Fraleriiit - include si)oiisoring the Sjjring Leadershi|) Forum which is comijosed of a repre- sentative from each campus organization. The Forum discusses ciirnnl |)roblems. .V semi-annual contribution to the College library of I weiity-fi e dollars for the pur- chase of an .Vnierican biograpliN ' is another project of the ()l)l s. The ()I)K ' -I acnlt. - basketball game during Cam- pus Chest WCek provides another source of activity for the benefit of the Chest and the ()I)K members. { 120 First Row: P. Wescdtt, k. Tlicmias, P. Witzeman, President; J. Boorman, C. Harrison. Second linir: I). Harris, X. I ' ruc-t, J. English, N. Simmons, T. Walker MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board is a Senior Woliu ' ii ' s I loiior Society w hose meiiil)erslii|) is based on service, leadersiiip, an l seliolar- ship during tlie previous three years on the campus. The CoUege of Wilhaui and Mary ' s Ganuua cha])ler was f ' oiuided in V.H!i. Outstanding Junior women wlio meet the academic re(|uiremcnts and wlio actively ' participate in campus organizations are recognized by a tapping cere- mony at the S])ring Honors ( ' onN ' ocalion. .Vmong tlie a(li itics fealnrc(i in tlie fall was tlie annual sale of used tiirniturc. ' I ' hroughoul tlic year, students aiKJ l ' acull. ' Hiay I ' lijoy liic coiiccrl cric which is sjjon- sored by Mortar iJoard. . rrangem ' nts for l)uses to tlic concerts are made l)y tliis grou)). Tliis year, tlu ' IJobcrl Siiaw (horalr and Ihc I ' lillaiiclphia I ' hiliiarTiiniiic ( )r- cliestra under tiie direction of l ' ' ,iigciic ()rmaiidy were heard a! tlie Mos(|ue in Michmoiid. On campus, Moiiar 15(iard supplies magazines Id Ihc girls ' dormitories. Having becTi hoiiorcil fm- their scrsice to the school, the members of the group in I urn commend the merits of others. I ' ' acli y ' ar ihc Moard recognizes the achievements of an oulslanding freshman woman. .V sophomore who has the highest .icadeniic rating ;it the College is al.so eomnicnded. The ,i ard is an eng|-,-ived silver bracelet, . moiig other awards given by this group is a scholarshii) awarch ' d on I lie basis of Tieed. To stinni- late studcTit-tcachcr relations iniurmal coffee hours are enjoy e( I. Mortar Hoard is represented (in various univer.sities and campuses all over tlic rniteci Stales. . t present, their chai ters number lO ' -i. 1 1 is to Mortar Hoard thai women students look when pointing out women who iiave demonstrated th ' ir abilities in striving and attaining richer experiences for Ihc benclit of others. { 121 )■ , OFFICE ' )ENT GOV ■,- Gabriel Wilner President of the Student Body THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT The scope of the Government of the Stuflent Botiy here at W ' ill ' ani nml Mary is best stated in tlie I ' reanilik- of its Constitution. We, students of the College of William and Mary in ' irginia, helieving that there are common prohlems that can he resolved and common purposes that can he achieved through united effort; and believing that the traditions of student government at William and Mary shouhl he preserved as a sure means of contributing to character and leadership; and desiring to assume responsi- sibility in the management of our atfairs, do hereby establish this con- stitution. The emphasis on (he imiiortance of student government as a united effort of the student body is re-echoed in the words of this year ' s President Gabriel Wilner. Perhaps student government at the College ought to be thought of as a priority. It is certainly nni(|ui ' in that it docs not represent an independent hierarchy but is a combination of every student group on campus. In accordance with this conception, Gabe has done an e.xcelleiit job this year. He has revitalized the Stuilent .Vsscmbly, advanced the influence of student govermnent on the campus, and successfully a I tached new fields of student interest. .As President of the Student Bod. . Gabe has provi le l a capable and informed leadership. The student bod representatives should be congratulated for their active and effective partii i pation in and leadership of the numerous conunittees that accomplish tlic work of Student Government. The Student . sscmbly, which is the governing body, includes the officers of the Student Boily, the officers and a.ssembly reprcseutiitives of the four classes. These representatives are elected by direct vote. Also serving in the Assembly are the principal officers of the V en Students ' Cooperative Government Association; the Presidents of tlu ' I ' ardiellenic Council and the Intcr-Frateniity Council; and the chairmen of the Honor Councils. The graduate students at the College also elect a representative. The Chairmati of the Assembly is the President of the Studi ' iit Uody. The Senate, which is the principal corMiiiittec of the .Vsscmbly, represents it on the (icncral ( (jopciative Connnittee and .serves as an advisory body to the officers of the (iovcrnmcnl of (he Student Body. Chaired by the Vice President of the Student Body, .lames Brinkley, the Senate includes the four class presidents; the principal officers of W.S.C.G.A.; the chairmen of the Honor Councils; the Presidents of the Panhellenic Conncil and the Inter-Fraternity Council; and the President and the .Secretary -Treasurer of the Student Body. The (ieneral Cooperative Committee serves a coordinating function iiy recommending action to be taken by the Student Body to the Presiilerit of the College. Its members are the entire Senate, four faculty represen- tatives, the Deans, the Editor of the Flat Hat and the E.xecutive .Vlunini Secretary. The Government of the Student Body has had a successful and a pro- ductive year. .An important advance was the procurement of a permanent, well-equipped office complete with files, calendar of events and telephone in Ewell Hall. Student Govermnent Week was expanded and brought to a climatic close by a jazz concert featuring Dave Brubeck. The Inter-Club Council was formed and began to function efrectivel.v as a campus organi- zation. The Pep Club and Student Body cooperated to sponsor Saturday night dances for all students. New committees were created to meet student needs such as the Blazer, Student Tour and the Hospitality Committees. The camjjus benefited from the pond clearance project and the boxwood landscaping under the direction of Dr. John T. Baldwin, Jr. We were all thankful for the innovation of short breakfasts which w ' ere served in the North Cafeteria until nine o ' clock. Another area of eflort was the attempts made to change the . lma JIater to the William and Mary Hymn. The list of improvements and innovations in student government this year is significant. It marks a year in which the student government has capably and enthusiastically served as the voice of student desires. It fulfills the aim of the Government of the Student Body to represent all student groups on campus. GENERAL CO-OP COMMITTEE First Row: Dean Lambert, K. Thoma.s, G. Wilner, .1. Boorman, T. Walker, Dr. Uinggold. Second Hoir: D Mink, Dean King, E. Rankin, J. Camp, Dean Donaldson, R. Monark, Mr. Bynl, Dr. Oliver. Third lioir: T. I.aw, J. Briiiklev, J. Kelly. S r:i| m. Dean Durrctt, IV Wiedenmann SENATE Couch: B. Kaiiip, J. Kiiglisli, J. linK.niKiii. K. Tliomas, E. Rankin, T. Walker, S. Mink. Staiidiiiij: (i. Wihior, T. Foster, S. Tatuni, T. Law, J. Brinkley, It. Miinark STl ' DKNT . SSEMBI.V ■ ' irsl lioir: M. Davi.s, C. .Ionian, S. Wil.son, 1 . Divers, II. Miller. Second linir: T. Walker. S. Oak.-;, . . Murray, P. llendel, .1. . niMion, M. I.nekett, S. Derry. Third linw: E. Baiikin, B. Wliitten, I,. Ilagen, B. Dnlaski, M. Eitton, .1. .lerreliian. ' I ' . Eii. ' Ut. I ' niirlh lioir: .1. Bixir- nian, I). Mink, M. E.sinan, E. Umldy, .1. -Mynder.s, I,. Syke.s, .1. Slall ' ord. l- ' iflh Itnic: .1. Camp, 1). Earrell, .M. Harvey, B. I,a v, S. I.ovoll, 1 ' . I ' ortney, H. Munark. Sixth Hoir: K. Thomas, .1. Keith, S. Ilairston, .(. Willum.scn, W. Kucewicz, S. Tatuui. Scienth How: .1. Brinkley, J. English, G. Wilner { 123 ) MEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL One of the most iiiiporljiiit i)rioritics of llic College of William and Marv i.s the honor system set up to encourage and maintain a strong eode of honesty and res])onsil)ility on the eam|)us. The Men ' s Honor Council participatt d in explaining the honor system to I he l- ' rohnien during Orientation ' eek and follo c l u|) the duties of the Council during the rest of the year by helping at election polls and counting the ballots afterwards. Meml)ers of the 1958-1059 Honor Council were ■lunius Cam]), Chairman; AVilliam Doll, Vice Chair- man; (Jlen Cayvvard, Secretary; Steve Oaks, Senior fember: I dj)!) Crutchfield and Richard Xeeley, Junior Members; William Hurnside and William Darrow, Sophomore Members. Jlmls Camp Chairman MEWS HU.XOR COLNCIL B. Dodd, G. Cayward, S. Oaks, B. Bunisides, R. Crutchfield, D. Neeley, J. Camp. MMng from picture: B. Darrow f 124 } . WOMEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL The Women ' s Honor Council, as an organizeil representative of the Honor System, has the duty of investigating reported infractions of the Honor Code, of holding Honor Trials anrl of recommending penalties for women students who have violated the provisions of the Honor Code. The Women ' s Honor Council and the INIen ' s Honor Council combine to hold informal discussions of the Honor System with the Freshmen during Orientation Week. Together the Councils assume the resjjonsi- bility of sitting at the polls and of counting ballots in the student government elections. The members of the Women ' s Honor Council for the 1958-59 session were: Jane Boorman, (hairinan; Nancy Simmons, Vice Chairman; Judy Dickerson, Secretary: Joan English, Senior Member; Patti Lynn Adams and Hoby Schrom. Junior Members: and Maureen Harvey and Beth Huinrickhouse, Sopho- more Members. )( Jane Boouma.n Chairman J. Dickerson, R. Schrom, N. Simmons, J. Boorman, M. Harvc.v, B. Humrickliouse, J. English, P. . dams i 125 } WOMEN STUDENTS ' COOPERATIVE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Klaine Rankin I ' rexiitcnt of the Executive ( ' (iiiiiril Kahex Thomas Chili niKiii nf fhr Jiiilirial CoKuril T1k Women Students ' Cooperative Government As- sociation at William and Mary is the independent gov- erninj; hody of the women students. As such it pro- vides the participants with valuable experience in self- f;overnnieiil wilhin llic t ' raTnework of studeTit jrovern- ment. The purpose of this Association shall he to rei)re- scnt and further the best interests of the women stu- dents, to regulate their conduct under the authority of the College and to i)romote responsibility and a high sense of honor. With a ri ' gard for tliis threefold |)ur- po.se as slated in the handbook, the Women Students ' Cooperative Government Association is divided into three councils: the Executive Council, the Judicial Council and the Honor Council. Imiilicit in the organi- zation of the association is the cooperation between the three councils and between the women students as a whole. The nuck ' us of the association is the Executive Council. This council handles the official business of the association. Holding the monthly WSCGA business meetings, appointing committees for the association ' s work, administering the WSCG. exam and conducting the election of ofKcers to the three councils are just a THE EXECLTIVE COUNCIL H. Clipsson, T. Il.iv .l.-i, I.. (;li .Isnn, .J. Honuiiig, E. Rankin, S. Clark, L. Shaffer, P. Horkaday THE JUDICIAL COUNCIL J. Trimni, S. Williams, A. PerkirLs, K. Thomas, P. Wescott, J. Higli, M. Carly few of the regular activities. The P]xecutive Council also gives two $100 scholarships to deserving women students and provides a lighted tree at Christmas for the Wren Yard. The Executive Council consists of the general association officers: the president, the vice president, the secretary and the treasurer. The council also includes representatives from the classes, a day student representative and a representative-at-large. This year was the fir.st in which a day student was elected to a position mi liie council. The Judicial Council is the legislative body of the association. It is through this council that the social rules are enforced. By holding Judicial trials, the coiuicil determines social offenses and decides upon |)enalties for the offenders. The Wfunen students formu- laic and aniciid I heir social rules with the approval of the Judicial ( ' ouiicil Advisors who are Dr. William (iuy, Mr. Frank A. McDonald, and Mr. Marcel IJehoussin. The Judicial Council consists of a chairman, a .secre- tary, rej)re.sentatives from the classes and a representa- tive-at-large. The Dorm Council, which includes the presidents of the dormitc)ries and the sorority house presidents, is a sub-division of the Judicial Council. The purpose of this council is to provide direct contact with the women students, to achieve a uniform enforce- ment of social rules and to discuss the dorm diHiculties pertinent to .social regulations. The ' omen s Honor ( ' duncil is ihc (■(ini|)oncnl of I he association which maintains the Honor System by in- forming the student body of its value and purpose. An extreme patience, a willingness to work, and an ability to guide and direct others within a framework are the characteristics which identify the able and loyal members of the hierarchy of the AVomen Students ' Cooperative Government Association. THE DOUMITOUV COt.NCIL First Uiiir: K. Thuirias, V. Wescott, S. Reese, B. Cassady, J. Croiic, 1). liiril Scrnnil linir: J . IlafjcTi, .V. Cooke, L. Sliillat, N. Pniet, J. Fnilaiul, 15. Heasley Third How: .M. W.-ntHortli, D. Vogeliii, K. Bnihakor, L. Carr, L. Shaffer, A. Ratmells. I,. Philhps 1 . Wicliiimaiiii, P. ' Witzeiiiau, Dr. ( ' . M. MoCuUcy, Mr. R. I). Hiill..rk. II. Miller, Dr. . Kallos, M. Moot. C. Wilner STUDENT PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE The Stiiilciit I ' uhlicatidii.s Coniinitter wa.s o.stat)- li.shccl liy tlic Student Asseiiihly in ordiT to maintain consistenl standard.s of cxcelli ' nce for the College ' .s .stiidoiit puhlicalions. At its inontlily ini ' otinfis, the connnillci- di.scus.scs tlio gciu ' rai orpuiization of tlic puhlication.s an l formulates regulations governing their operation. It is liie re.spon.sihiiit y of tile Stmlenl I ' uh- lication.s Conunittee to select the editors of I lie eami)us ])ul)lieatious. ' Phis ri ' sponsil)ilil - of the Commillee is |)erhai)s the gravest of their |)urpo.ses. ' I ' he ehoiee of editor is in itself tlu ' ehoiee of having or not having the puhliealious Ihemsehcs. ' { hous.irids of dollars are in- veste(| in these works. ' I ' lie e(lilors have I he ullimale rcspoiisihilities for all of business angles and ereali i ' aspects of the i)ul)liealions. o amouni of praise can fully acknowledge the liaid and uiiseHish woik put forth in the hieak and inadecjuate facilities of the offices where the.se publications are created. Hence, these devoted editors and the Student ruhlications Cominillee deserve jjraise and congratulations for their excellent work. ruder the leailershi]) of the chairman, Harry Miller, who was elected by the Studenl Assembly, the com- mit tec changeil the Hy-Laws regarding the term of office of the editors of the Flat Hal. Other members of Ihe Committee included Penny Witzenian, Editor of the ( ' oi.()Nl. L Echo; I ' aul Wiedcnmann, Editor of the Flat Hat: Mi.ssy Mott, Editor of Ihe Ixoi alist: and (iabe Wilner. I ' residenI of the Student l?ody. Eaculty mem- bers aiKising the Commillee were Di ' . ( ' ceil Mc( ' ulley. Dr. .McN.inder Kalh.s. .ind Mr. Richard I). Bullock. -:( 128 } Penny Witzeman, Edilor-m-Chief II.Miuv Milled, Huxhiess Manager t ' AHOLiN Bacon, A.tsociate Editor THE COLONIAL ECHO Friendships, Knowieflge, Traditions - ail these areas of campus life have been artistically and nos- talgically portrayed in words and pictures in the 1959 C ' oLoxiAL Echo. To bring together in one bound voiunic I he whole of the extensive experiences within a cnllege is an im- ])()ssible feat. The intrinsic values exjjlorcd in the classroom: the comi)anionships: the gaiety; the ex- citement and enthusiasm; the.se are but few of the ideas and feelings in which we [participate and which the CoLONi. L Echo attemjjted to include in its pages. To report, to anticij)ate and to record events we find a staff of competent and harilworking students. Pemiy AVil .enian, the Editor-in-Chief of this gi- ;w.)i,.i ' i ' ;.v- ' JUNIOR EDITORS ■irsV Hfw: A. Cnokc, . Murray, I,. Ilngcn, N. Gruhbs. Second Roic: .1. White, J. Scliiil.rrt, G. Silver, ( ' . Dewey, C. Du.lley Missing from Picture: W, Ryan i 129 p- Missi 9 f ' S()H()I{ri ' AMI I I! ATKIiMTV STAFF fiVi-f Jiow: J. CaUlwrll, J. (I. llaiiiiltiMi, li. King, L. Ilagen Serond How: A. Werz, N. AVillu ' liiii, ,}. Datson, B. McKay TInrd Row: D. Siivdcr, B. Dc.ad, I). Farrcll, B. Kvan THE COLONIAL ECHO tjaiitic task gave unselfishly of herself for an entire year to make the book a success. Assisting her in every possible capacity was the Associate Pklitor, Carolyn Bacon. Both of thcni hovered over the en- lire operation guiding, selecting, contributing in all the aspects. Harry Miller as Business Alanager managed a budget of thousands of dollars and played watchdog on the more ]iractical angles. To make the activities anil e |)eriences vivid memories was the job of the I ' hotography F ditor, (liai-les Dudley. Co- ojierating and associating with him was Joanne Schu- bert. Organizations EcHtor, who schedules the details of the campus organizations pictures. Alice Cook, Class Editor, arranged the pictures of the classes and com])ile(l the data on students. As Co])y Editor, Carolyn Dewey, was in charge of re- (OPY STAFF First How: C. Howell, M. .ViidiHs, C. Dcwi-.y, I{. Slriive Seco7td Row: B. Pierce, J. Beck, .1. t ' riaii, K. Elmore, S. Griffin, S. Branham OlUiAMZATK ). STAI ' T First Row: C. (Iroon, M. Wail( .[. Scliuliert, B. La CraTifje, G. Erikson, M. Welsh Secoiul Row: K. Karr, B. McGowan, B. Bauer, L. Bowcii, V. Edwards, D. Cavisli, B. Hurt. B. Il.illada, liiiiii UIBi ART STAFF P. Nicholson, G. Silver, S. Wliitlow ]) )rliiig tlu ' activities of tlio campus organizations and c ])an(liiig the thcnie of the yearhook. The fra- ternity news was gatliered by J5ill J{yan, Fraternity Editor and his counteri)art was found in Lynne Hagen, Sorority Editor. ' I ' o add a toucli of creative genius we find tlie Art Editor, Gary Silver, iUustrating tlie book. Auch ' ey Murray liad the job of supervising the election of Miss William and Mary and the other features wliieh represent the activities of the year. Sjxirts Editor, Jack Wliite, re|)orted on the entire scojje of athletic events throughout the cainjius. ancv (irubbs set up the (Jirls Sports section. Hie staff was a willing body of workers who real- ized the importance and significance of their jobs. Each j)erformed his ]iarticular function with en- thusiastic devotion and at the end fell a ])ride in this, the 1958-1959 Colonial Echo. The Eriio is thus a comjjilation of the liapp, ( V memories and the es.sence of the s])irit of the of W illiani and Marv. leg. CLASS STAFF Hmr. A. l-iilitefeld, G. Smitli, M. R.rmI.t, H ( ..vm-r .S ' ' « (v ; . . I.idynnl, B. Berkeley, M. Baker, T. Amlersoii Stan liiiij: M. Murray, S. Dean. . . (. ' odk ' , S. Wcmci Secoiiil Hnir, Sttiiidiiiij: H. Ilinsliaw, ( ' . Tolli ' v, A. hriiii Mitihell r, I., Bt ' SIXESS STAFF rirxl Itoir: 1{. lieuley, M. Flalierty, J. DiainoTid, II. Miller, 1 . Bird, S. ( ' oiif, ' hlin, I). Sampsell. Senmd How: M. Neale, I,. Seliiieider, B. Taylcir, i ' . Sli- cns, F. ( ' iirei(], P. Tli(iri)lil iiii. R. Seliniilz. P. Aiidersmi, F. Killmayer FEAIl I! K-( () 1,1 M NIST STAFF Fiml lioir: S. Kosslcr, C. Wenger Second How: T. Lipsciinih, M. (ilass, N. Burnett, (i. Wilner Fiml limi.- B. Cliivton, J. Mnntgomerv. Second Hoir: . Kurst, .1. Wliite, J. Todd, C. Weiiger, J. McKcc THE FLAT HAT Tender the oapablo leadership of Paul Weidenmann, the 1958- 59 Flat Hat cxperieueed one of its most successfii! years of faithful and intelligent reporting on all campus news. With the efficient help of Associate Editor Clairese Harrison and Managing Editor Mary Jamieson, Paul was instrumental in changing the Flat Hat ' s editorial system by instituting an Editorial Board composed of the various Flat Hat editors and columnists. This board met weekly and discussed not only editorial topics but pertinent campus issues in preparation for future editions. Further new wrinkles in this year ' s paper included the revival of the AVilliam and Mary Go-Round, the Faculty Voice, and the launching of two new sprightly columns — Something Simple by Glen Cayward and Chotto Matte written by Xorman Burnett. .Iiihn Montgomery held the key junior editor ' s post of News Eclit ir while Bill Claj-ton held the important position of Make-Tj) P ditor, along with his other duties of writing headlines for many of tlie news stories. Zita King and Carolyn Wenger capably filled Al) KKTISING STAFF First Row: . Furst, K. ( lark, B. Baker, S. Ke.ssler, M. Glass Second How: S. I.ovcll, H. Karls, .J. Ilennessy XKWS SIWI ' F First Roir: B. Bowie, J. Montgomery, V Brownfeld, C. Bodie. Second How: B. Slerap, S. Lovell, A. Volkmami, G. (Joldsholle, .1. Dotsoii, P. . bshcr, AI. Dameron, G. Palmer SPORTS STAFF First Rnw: J. Dianianti, .1. Wliite. Second Row: T. Wilson, L. Suggs, 1$. Sijualriglia, F. Reccliuti, K. Slilakmaii, J. I ' ciell, K. McTague the jobs of Copy Editor and Feature Editor respectively, and both diligently searched the campus looking for new story angles. Jack White brought new talent to the Sports section. . bbe Furst with the help of the Editor-in-Chief did a tremendous job as . dvertising Manager which resulted in raising advertising revenue more than 100%. Business Manager, Skeets Mink, and Circulation Manager, Tom Madson, kept the money coming in and the pajier going out, while photographers Jim Todd, Jim McKee, and Lacy Smith filled the pages with their artistry. Much reorganization work was accomplished with the help of Publications .Vdvisor Mr. Bullock who also worked with the editors in planning the entire office for the flat flat in tlie new Student Center. The semesters of 1958-1959 was a year of creative acti ity throughout the campus. New clubs were started; expanded facilities made for more effective operation and a myriafl of ncw.sy items flooded into the office of the Flat Hat. The editors and staff responded to each message with such great success that the Tuesdays when the school paper was delivered was looked forward to with interest and anticipation Iiy the stutlents. n •  i jj •V. J ' xnieso,,, cf ; ' ' ' .« ' CIIU ri.AllON STAFF S. Bland. M. Dunn. T Medson, D. Goodrich COI ' V . . I) .MAKIMI ' STAFF Firat lioir: ' .. King, B. Clayton, P. (lilford, C. Gaines. Second Row: J. Ilennessy, M. lb rr, M. Fear, .1. Until, . . Willis, J. Dunn, A. Gregus, V. Hardisoii THE ROYALIST One (if llic mitlct.s I ' cir slii ii-nl creative wriliiiK ciri tin- William .-11111 Mary caiiipiis is tin- sludi ' iit liliTary inaKaziric. I ' lic Jioi dlixl. I ' uli- lislicil liiciinially, llic Itiii cilisf acccpl.s slmrl sliirics, iiarralivcs, imeiiis, liodk and play reviews, anil topics (if draniatii- intercsl lor critical cvalualidii and eventual |iulili(ali(in. ' I ' lie rcxicw and ((irMTneiit is made |)i-iniaiily liy the Critical Stalf. ' I ' lic Kditdrial Hiiard fiinctidns to evaluate and make de isiiins as tii tlie final selectidiis wliicli are t(i appear in tlie magazine. Kacli manuscript is sulirnitted anonymously and is carefully read l)y each memlier of lidlli staIVs liefore tlie weekly meetings. Tlie.se spirited mcelings select the entries on the liasis df literary merit and leader apjieal. Ileadiiif; the ICditorial Hoard for the I!)jS-l!); !) session was Mi.ssy Mdtt, Editor-in-Chief; and Xorman IJurnett, . ssdciate Editor. Other memliers (if the Edildiial IJiiard were .selected from the Critical Staff and chd.seii for their aliilities in critical analysis. I ' pon .selection, tlu manuscripts .-ire turned over to The . rt Staff. This year Hev Harris headed this group w liicli reads the pieces of writing and illustrates the flienie of the respecti ' e stories and poems. To Ihciii goes the credit for llic design of llic attractive and imagina- ti ' e cd ers. EDITOUl.M. HOAKl) Srntril: . l ' iirsl, ' 1 ' . I.iiiscdnili, C. il;irrisdri SUimliiuj: S. Ke.ssler, N. Hurnett, .M. Moll CIUTKAL ST.Vl ' F Scaled: T. I ' iper, K. Keaton. I ' . .Vtkiiison, L. Shaffer, .1. Lyons, C. Dewey, II. Reish. Sldiiiliriy: M. Stevens, M Holland, J. Jorg, .M. Cushiiian, B. Turner, E. Kcllinayer, .1. Dickerson. . . (Jrcgus . [{T ST.VEF First Uotr: .S, Murck, H. Harris, .1. Lyons. Second linic: V Greene, V. Kyan, (i. ' auglian. Third Hoir: T. Tliarin, C, Preston, A. Gregus. Fourth lioir: V. (ircgdry THE SEMINAR Tlic .Seminar, an intellectual magazine dedicated to serious and thought-provoking writing, seeks to he a testing ground for new ideas and theories. Tlie purpose of the Seminar is to proxide an op[)or- tunity for students and faculty to express their ideas and opinions on various topics and issues. The Editor-in-Chief this year was Barbara Brant Knight, with Sally Williams as Managing Editor, and Lynne Hagen as Business Manager. The Editorial Board consisted of .Jeanne Tracy, Ken Simon.son, Tom Lipscomb, Teil Parks, .John Stephen.son, and Bi Ryan. The Editorial Board is responsible for the selection of material for articles and art work, . dvi.sors to this ])ublication were Miss Elizabetli Stucky, Mr. I.eroy Smith and Mr. Edwin Rhyne. The staff sincerely feels that each year the Seminar is clo.ser to realizing its ideal of producing an interesting and worth-while achieve- ment as an outlet for non-fiction writing and stimulating thought and discussion among the readers of the journal. M. . GEUS I5(UR1) Seated: M. Huber, S. Williams Standing: M. Wade, 1). Tucker KDITOKIAI, lioAKI) I ' irnt Roll-: . Ir. Sniilh, 15. Kniglit Second Hnir: K. Simorjsen, H. Ryan, T. I ' arks BUSINESS ST.VFF Firxt How: (I. Ilober, I . Hagen Secoiul How: R. .Schrom, R. Bewley  ..O r, WILLIAM AND Directed by the inasteri ' iil Dr. Carl A. Fehr. the illiaiii and Mary Choir enjoyed another year of rewarding effort in its attenipis to l)ring meaningful experience in nuisic to the College and broaden its outstanding reputation through successful and vi lcs))read lours. The sixty-nine nienibers of the Choir were selected after a com- petitive audition in the fall. They began their year by presenting several selections at the Orientation picnic at Matoaka Lake. The rigorous schedule of reliearsals were appreciated as the Choir added an insi)iring chord to the o])ening ( ' onvocation at Plii Beta Kai)pa Aremorial Hall. In Oilober, members of the Choir represented William and Mary at the College Choir Clinic which is sponsored by the Vir- ginia Educational . ssociation and held in Richmond. The Christmas concert culminated many weeks of striving to j)erfect in quality music appropriated to the season. The program ] resentcd Urittcn ' s A Ceremony of Carols : Qnatre Motets Tuning, ' up —guitar and piano l.ast-iiiiinito tip licfnro llie l ij; performance 4 136 CHOIR Memher.i: B. Raniluirt, J. Beck, C. Berry. P. Bramlie, A. Canli, R. Cliessciii, . C.ilih, S. Coiney, S. Delk, J. Duuglity, A. Dyer, K. Elmore, M. Kittdii, S. lladden, B. Harris, H. liisgrove, P. Hobbs, M. Hodges, B. Hoss, V. Keiik, L. MacDowell, J. Oakley, A. Perkins, ( . (juesenl)erry, E. Railer, E. Rankin, M. S. Reese, G. Robinson, M. .F. Shaw, R. Struve, S. Williams, B. Wilson, M. Zilmer, R. A lell)erger, H. Alwine, B. Aurelius, .1. Baldino, R. Betts, C. Bodie, 1). Brittain, M. Clark, M. Conn, F. Denny, 1). l)u ' all, R. Edwards, J. Hartzell, R. Hopkins, S. Lopez, W. McCalla, J. McKev, T. Madson, I,. Miller, .1. Morgan, T. Murphy, W. Xicolai, .1. Olgers, (i. I ' endleton. W. Powell, M. Snvder, S. Speight, R. Spellman, 1). Thompson, G. Tweet, S. Wade, D. Weir, D. West, S. Wlieeler OFFICERS First Row: M. S. Reese, C. Bodie, A. Perkins Second Row: J. Oakley, F. Denny, S. Delk. Third Row: T Madson, K. Elmore, L. Miller MARY CHOIR Pour Le Temps de Noel by the contemporary French Composer, Pouk iic; a cantata by IJach; For L.s a Chihl is Born ; and a series of lighter Christmas Songs. The Choir then enjoyed their annual Christmas party. As soon as the Christmas holitlays wi ' re over, work was begun on music for the Spring Concert, and the big event of tlie year — the tour, which look them up the East Coast. Following this, for Ihe first time a concert was given by the combined Choir of the College of William aii l Mary and the University of Richmond Choir. Other recurring events were a banquet in the spring at which lime new otKcers and deserving members were rewarded and renditions in i en ( hapel services and all convo- cations. The finale of the year ' s activities was achieveil b ' p.ir- ticipalHin in ( ' ciiriin ' ncenicMl Ac! uilies. Choir Trip Practicing for Chrislmas Comerl V- m William Marv Choi. ' f ' ' .. t . i % « 1 «! Members: E. Aldrich, J. Ankruin, P. Atwood, B. Aubry, K. Barchey, B. Bates, P. Beaslcy, 1). Becker, P. Bird, C. Bowen, B. Bowie, K. Brashears, J. Bray, R. Bronilcigli, J. Case, R. Cornwcll, G. Crabill, L. Crisman, S. Dean, J. Diamoiui, R. Dillanl. J. Oorcr, P. Edwards, P. Fendley, C. Fliess, P. (Jrini, L. Guriioe, I ' . Ilargroves, J. Ilayter, H. Heiiclrix, II. Ileiislmw, M. Ildwiicrt, .M. Hiililianl, IS. Iliiiiirickliuuse, II. Hunter, C. Jennings, K. Jones, S. Lcreli, .V. Mailntyre, M. MeKee, T . Marsden, . . Miller, J. Moore, J. Morgan, J. Mower, M. O ' llalloran, S. Parrisli, E. Hooks, E. Ruegg, N. Seanimon, S. Seliade, J. Soheukel, P. Scott, S. SevMle, J. Shapiro, R. Shoemaker, C Simmons, V. Smith, 1). Snyder, L. SpronI, S. Swope, J. This, L. Thompson, J. Trinim, N. ' aughan, M. Wade, C. Yasher (Accompanist), M. Weirick, J. Welch, B. Weigand, B. Wilkins, L. Williamson, J. Wright, D. Zehfu.ss CHORUS ' l li(- Willi.-iin Mild M. ' iry Clioriis, niidcr tlic ilircctidii iif Dr. Carl A. l ' clir, is coiiiposcd of scvcnly-iive oirls wlin lijivc shown an inlcrcst in oj-ou]) siuoiii ' and liavr donion- strali ' d tlu ' ir (•a|)al)ilili( ' s llirDuali a o ' cncral audition. Tlir Clionis is a truly wondort ' ul I ' xpcricnco and is llic jjropa- ratioii and Irainint; for llic A iliiani and Mary ( lioir. Tlu ' ( liorus often participates in I lie ret;iilar edliesday nifilil .services in Wren (li.ipel. This year they |)ert ' ornied the (hristmas Chapel proorani al the Melhodisl (linreli. A lialf-liour of traditional (hristnias Music was enjoyed bv a large inmiher of students. In the sprino-, the Chorus gave open air concerts on several occasions. They were accompanied I)y the Hand and their stage was the Wreii Porch with a gallery of stiuleuts sitting on the eanipus green. . s a stepping stone to a treasured uieuihership Iti the Clioii-, the Chorus works diligently lo inijjrove the (|iialily of loue and skill in techiii(|ne niidei- Ihe exacting sujier- isioii of Pappy I ' rhr. TlK ' y |)re.sent their ninsic with a fresh and igorous enthusiasm. It is always a treat to hear t he ( horns perforin. -f 138 } BAND The William and Mary Bani], iiu ' cliiifiuiuicr the direct ion of Mr. Charles R. Varner,iitilizestheeapal)iiitie.sot ' students interested and experienced in band music. The year falls into two seasons. In the Fall, the spirit of footliall brings out the talents of the Marching IJand. Here the emphasis is place l on ])recision in marchinf; ' and formation. Besides marching in pre-game and half-time formations, the hand rou.ses the enthusiasm of the cheerers at h ' ]) rallies, and participates in the Homecoming Parade. A complete metamorphosis is e.xix-rienced hy the hand members immediately upon the culmitiation of the foot- ball .season. The blaring of the football marches, so familiar to band members, must be transformcil lo inulcd dynamics for the special band concert marches and other popular and classical pieces. The perfection of these tones was enjoyed by the students at large in tlu ' annual Spring Concert and the concert.s in Wren ' ard. This year, the band had an opportunity to display their repertoire in the surrounding areas. Fir.ll lloir: S. Ilatliiirii St ' coiul Hoir: S. O ' Cdt MA.IORETTES K. ' ounjj, X. I{e;iil. K. Barciicv, H. Sanclu ' 7 lull. M Stekettee, B. Treil.t-r. B. Heasor, B. .Viulcrsoii { 139 1 Directors, Left In Right: K. Hastings, H. Scammon, A. Haak WILLIAM AND The Mad W.miaii At Te Scene from The Mad Woman of Chaillot ' The William and Mary Tlioatcr is a significant contribution to students as niem- Ijers of tlic audience or as the participants. The stall is composed of four i)ro- fessionally trained members of the faculty of Fine Arts. Participation in all forms of dramatic work is provided to students through courses in the Department of Fine Arts and through extra-curricular activity. Tryouts for parts in plays are open to all students and casting is based on a competitive process with the intent to assemble the best qualified people for public performances. The production crews are basically composed of members of the classes in stagecraft, lighting, and design and costume, but emphasis is also placed on the opportunity for all students to volunteer to ser ' e on committees of buildings, painting, sewing, making of pro|)er- ties, publicity, ushering, and box office management. Every production is a learning jjrocess for e ' eryone participating. The William and Mary Theater presented Wilder ' s THE JIATCHMAKEU to ail enthusiastic audience during March, 195S. This play was given to celebrate International Theatre Month. William and Mary Theater was the fir.st organization to present this witty farce in the state of Virginia. OTHELLO was given on Shakespeare ' s birthday. This productio n made use of the orchestra lift, thus allowing the actor and audience a closer contact with the scenes. Scene from The Glass Menagerie ' MARY THEATER First How: S. Glenn, Schaucr, P. Kliyn, H. Gravely, E. Cowgill. Bryan, I{. Romans, B Standing: B. Aurelius AVachs, A. Burgess, I). J. obley, S. Hill, I), Edwards, U. AV.stlako, I. Baker, S. Mniinion, man, .1. Marker, M. M Beyer, T. Browni ' , E Criekard, i. Ilaslings, lin, A J. Perry, B. Wttekind, A. C:( x, .1. Pearson, B. Baker, G. Skaggs, Jr., (i. Second fiou Seated: M. Bowman, S. . Hitchcock, J. Lawler, B. Ilorrocks. I,. La in, L. AVells, E. (iregorv, H. Weir, J. Garrett, R. Trench, . oder, Fletcher, T. Clark, I). Goheen, R. G. Quinlivan, K. Barlier, T. Hendrix, J. Reese, S. Lopez, 1). I.itlle, T. Cofl- nnds, E. Howell, B. Ilnx, I ' . Denny, V. , Coleman, C. Guild, C. White, L. W. Primavera, P. Hatcher, H. Laugh- Haak, H. Scaninion I.aura and her (ilass Menagerie First How: K. KraiizlnTj;, I . Batte, A. Cardi, K. I.utzoman, J. Schavier, A. DaiiipTticld. .Swo ir Roir: T. Russell, I). Kiviniis. S. Robert, A. G. Cox, -M. Robinson, J. Perry. Third lii ir: IT. Hill, M. Smolk-r, ( ' . Williams, M. I ' aloiiibo, 15. IViniavera, 1 ' . Hatrlii-r, 1). Bing THE BACKDROP CLUB .loliii ScliaiRT k ' ll the ' Backdroj) Club for the 10.57-1 058 session as President, with Diane Pivinus as Secretary. Edna Gregory used her creative ingenuity as Set Designer. Jeanne Tracy, ( ' ostuincr, arrayed her star.s in gorgeous costumes, wliile Cyntliia Guild manipulated the magnificent lighting effects as Lighting Director. The ever- important business angles were watched over by Ann Daingerfield, Business Manager, an l Howard Hill, Publicity Director. UFKICEKS Firtd Roir: I). Rivinus, . . Daingerfield. Serotxl Ron : II. Hill, R. n;i.sting.s, .1. Scliauer. Third Rnir: B. Witti kind, and I . Ilatrlicr -i 142 I- JOHNA SCHAUER President I ' athick IIatciieii Director The Backdrop f liil is an organization wliirli annually- prcspnts a musical comedy for the entertain- ment of the students of the College. In past years the shows were writlcii, produced, directed, and acted by the students themselves. This year, in order to give the members of the Club experience in putting on a professional show, they chose to present a Broadway procUiction. Last year ' s show, written by Slieila Kessler and Pete Xcufcld. was tiititlcd .VSSIGXMENT: PARIS. The story concerned .several . niericau re])orters wlio were sent to Paris to concp the utildiiig of a duke to an . incrican actress-socialite. The plot became involved when an old l(i -c affair between one of the woiiicii reporters and tlie (hike hccanie re-vitalized. Humorous stitualioiis ilc clop and of cour.se, as in all nuisical comedies, the ending was a liai)py one. Some of the songs from llic show included: Samantha ' s Back in Town, A Wonderful Dai . I.ucki Star -Lucky Me, and Assignmenf: Paris. The jiroduction was ablv directed bv Pete Xeufeld. Dress Rehearsal ' . ssigiinicnt : Paris ' RW |aplwT!r iTff ' Xijp K. O. T. C. Drill Tiai COLOR BEARERS OF THE R. O. T. C. V. Hurt, B. Wittekind, T. Foster, W. Burnside RESERVE OFFICERS Estahlislu ' d in 1947, and now witli an enrollment of 389 men, the largest in the history of the unit, the Reserve Officers Training Cnrps, HOTC, at Willi;iin .mil Mary ])repares college men for commissions as secr)n(l lieutenants in the Army Reserve anil the Hi ' gnlar Arm, -. Originally foundetl as a field artillery unit, the Department of Military Science and Tactics converted to a General Military Science Unit in 19,54 and now prepares cadets for any branch of the Army they desire. UOTC is a four-year college program divided into a two-year Basic Course for freshmen and sophomores and a two-year Advanced Course for juniors and seniors. Upon graduation the ROTC student is a candidate for appointment as a seconfl liciitenanl in the Ignited States Army Reserve. Outstanding students who are designated as Distinguished Military (irailuatcs are eligihle for comniissions in the {{egular . riny. The basic course consists of instruction in iiidi iilual and crew .served weapons, Anieriiaii Military Ilistor ' , tuap reading, and drill. The advanced course consists of instruction in small unit tactics, organizations and fimctions of the arms and services, military operations, logistics, small unit administration, advanced leade rsiiip training, and drill. .VI the end of tiie junior year the cailets spend six weeks at an ROTC summer cainj) which .serves as the ( ol. Thoiii. ' is MittiTi isrronil from riq}il), Di-jmlv Corps Conim.atiiler, talks to R. O. T. C. seniors on an iiil ' onn.al inspection tour 11 I ■ J{. (). T. ( liattalicm TRAINING CORPS conr-cntratcd fiolr] laboratory courso in military tactics. During that period the students apply the military theories learned in the classroom. Bivouacs, map problems, field exercises, operation and employment of the latest weapons and equipment characterize the summer training program. This year the camp wa.s held at Fort Knox, Kentucky. The unit also s])onsors and sujjports a variety of special activities; these include Scabbard and Blade, a national honorary military society, a drill team, drum and bugle corps, and a rifle team. The outstanding activities for the 1958-1959 school year included reviews to honor dislingiiished cadets and parades such as the Armed Forces l)a Parade, the Home- coming and llie Cluistmas parades. The annual social event of the Corps, the Military Ball, was held in the spring period. The Corps is formed into an iiifantr.v battalion of three rifle com])anies and a liead(|nartt ' rs comjiany. Cadet connnanders of the res])ective com])anies were: John 1 . Sibley, Company A; Robert C. Mrown, Company 15: and Cieorge F. Schaubach, Company C. ' { he llcadi|narters Company, which is composed of the drum and l)Ugle corps and the drill team, was led by Junius V. Camp. James W. Brinkley served as cadet connnander of the Corps, Dan A. I ' lununer as executive oflicer. Willard Morris as adjutant, Don S. Miller as public information officer. Garret J. Etgen as o])erations officer, anil Kenneth S. Mink as administra- tive and suppl.v officer. Lieutenant Colonel James M. Carson was Professor of Militarj ' Science and Tactics. J. Brinkley Iifiiif; awanlcci (ii.stin jiiisliiMl Mililary student Ijv Cul. Lattiti and Col. Carson Drum and Bugle Corps TAU KAPPA ALPHA Seated: 1). Pickering, D. Jacobs, S. Keep. Standing: A. Keniieiiv, Mr. -McConkey, J. Odell, R. Green The Marshall-Wythe Debate Tournament i.s spon.sorefl annually by the Intercollegiate Debate Council. Every year .schools particii)ate in a two- day lournatneiit held in I ' iii Beta Kapi)a Memo- rial Hall. The tliirt scliools attenil a Ijaiumel at the culniinalion of these verbal gymnastics at which time team awards are made. During the tournament, visiting delegates are entertained at various receptions, baiuiuets and dances on cam- pus. Student attentlance of these debates is en- couraged and the po])nlarity of this event increa.ses with each vear. ' I ' au Ka])])a Al])ha, the National Honorary speech and debate .society, is composed of thf)se students who liavc had two years experience with llic Intercollegiate Debate ( ' onncil and are in the U])|)cr third of their class. Those who have acquired a high academic standing in addition to lieing al)le to express themselves are desired as meniiiers. The ])rcsidenl tliis year was Diana Jacobs. .liiii Odell of William and Mary awarded a speaker ' .s prize by Mr. MrCoiikey as tlie other winners look on MARSHALL-WYTHE DEBATE 4 146 First Row, Sealed: D. Jacobs, D. Pickering, D. Young, S. Keep. Second Roir: E. W. McCalla, B. Brvant, A. Kennedy, S. McKenney, Mr. McConkey, .J. Otlell, R. Green, . . Brownfiekl, K. Bolander INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE COUNCIL The Intercollegiate Debate Council at the College of William aiul Mary strives to f oster an interest among .students in oratory, extemporaneous speaking, anrl de- bating. Debating is the only {-ollcge activity which brings students together in direct coniix ' tition on an ■icadeniic level. As such it is a stimulating and rewarding cspcricnce. Each year. William and Mary debators travel to more than fifteen tournaments among thirty colleges and cover approximately 10,000 miles. The .schools visited this year includc l Wake Forest, T ' tii crsity of ' irginia, .lolins Hopkins I ' niversity, Dartmouth, Georgetown University, T ' niversity of Pittsburgh, Miami [University, Rutgers, and the Naval . cadcmy. n easily recognized stiff chorus of opponents, the debators, nevertheless, proudl.x took first ))lace honors in liic I ' niversity of Mar iand hnilalionai, ])laced .second at the Naval .Vcadcmy ' s toiu ' iiamcnt, and won both first and second jilace in the Mrginia ' I ' au Kai)pa .Mplia luinnanicnt during the early season com|)ctilion. In addition the [arsha!l-Wythe Debate tournament is spon.sored by the Council amuially. At the Phi Heta Kappa Memorial Ilall, February sixth and .seventh, the Council .served as host to over !.)() college students from thirty colleges all o cr liie nation. Many William and Mary students licl])ed to lake i)art in the tournament by timing the debates an l directing x ' isilors. Other activities this year included debate and di.scussion programs for local conununily organizations and for ra lio and television outlets in Uiciuuond and Norfolk. The students also i)reseiited .several television i)anels. On January IT. a workslioj) was held for irgiriia high .sciiool debate teams. Included in the program were a panel discussion on the techniciues of debating and an exhibilion debate given by members of the Council. Through such activities the Intercollegiate Debate Council enriches and stinmiales academic acli ities on cam])us. 4 147 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OFFICERS First Row: V. Dclamy. 1). ISinl, .1. Ilayter, G. Siiiilli. SeconrI linir: P. Grant, M. Davis. M. Foar, E. Robinson I 1 ■ All stiidi ' iits iiitcresltnl in the profession of tfaching are welcome in the Stutlent Education Association. The Student Education Association is the collegiate organization of the National Education As.sociation. Its purposes are to help the prospective teacher gain an understanding of the history, ethics, and program of tlie organized teaching profession; to provide members opportunities for participating in cooperative work on the problems of the profession and the coninmnity; and to foster active professional membership on the local, state, national, and world levels. The Student Education Association meets the first Monday afternoon of every month for an informal talk given by a guest speaker. This address is followed by discussion and refreshments. This year the William and Mary chapter was proud to have of its members two young women chosen as officers of the state S. E. A. Margie Fitton was elected President, and Anne Werz editor of the state news bulletin. These honors were conferred at the annual convention which was held in Richmond, Mrginia. First How: P. Foushee, D. Bird, J. Sliort, . . Werz, M. Fear, S. Harvey, J. Ostenlierg, P. Delaney, .1. Ita -ter. Second Row: L. Corr, S. Wliitlow, I, .Jenkins, J. . mmon, C. Kriiler, J. Bovsen, B. J. Pierce, G. Grupp, D. Keel. Third Row: G. Sniitli, .1. Diamond, R. Janneezi, P. Doak, C. Waller, L Haskell, ( . Parrisli. M. Roeder, G. Bates. .J, Irian, S. Branhani, B, Petty, W. Robinson. M. Davis, B. Bell. Foiirlli How: A. .Vugust, V. Chick, S. Cough- lin, B. Tudor, R. Faubcr, J. Dnnn, S. Dovel, S. Wood, C. Haas, R. Sclimitz. R. Atkinson, G. Wliitlork, P. Spencer, C. ToUe.v, L. Harrison y f? Ti W ORIENTATION SPONSORS J. Camp Head Group Leader J. Alexander A sislant Head Group Leader S. Williams Head Sponsor B. HxTMRicKHOusE Assistanl Head Sponsor The first introduction to college is a lasting and determining one, and to it each individual experiences a different reaction. Tiie College of illiain and Mary is aware of the importance of this Orientation Period and has provided a group known as the Orientation Sponsors and Group Leaders who are chosen each spring to serve as guides and advisors for the incoming Freshman class in the fall. They are selected on the basis of scholar.ship, leadership, and character — qualities necessary to adequately perform this service to the school. To aid the Sponsors in their duties, a four-week training program is held in the spring. This program includes lectures by the Deans, faculty members and students, and deals with subjects ranging from the academic requirements for gradua- tion to sorority and fraternity life. The Sponsors and Groujj Leaders play a very important role in the adjustment and orientation of the Freshman stu- dents, not only for the first weeks of school, but also throughout the entire year. Firit Row: M. Zilmcr, W. Buriiside, X. Grubbs, C. Bowen, B. Harris, M. Fitton, C. Kriter, B. llimirickhouse, M. Harvey, B. I.owis, M. Brown, H. Armstrong. Second Row: J, Doughty, R. Crutdifield, J. Dorscy, X. Volkmann, S. Cunningham, C. Washer. J. Costabell, . . Willis, J. Beek, P. .Mantz, R. Friede, D. Hafermehl, A. Falvey, J. Hurt. Third Row: J. Stafford, V. Mauce, L. Sykes, D. Wisman, W. Clayton, .1. Cooler, R. Struve, M Wade, M. Marson, M. Rumuzza, P. Davis. Fourth How: P. Hendel, J. Alexander, P. Verkuil, D. Titolo, M. Chappell, C. Quesenberry, C. Ridgeway, P. Hobbs, P. Branch. Fifth Row: J. Pforr, W. Local, S. Robertson, C. White, D. Waldcr, J. Morgan, M. lleims CHI DELTA PHI OFFICERS Carolyn Ann Dkwey Presidenl Lillian Bkkkowitz Vice President Claikksse Harrison Secretary Brigid Horrocks Treasurer Clii Delta Phi, National Honorary Women ' s Literary Society, determines memliersliip by the (|uality of literature which is suhniitted liy women stuilents each fall and spring. The monthly meet- ings feature critical and analytical sessions among the group, and noted si)cakers from outside the campus. This year, among the prominent visitors to the College, Chi Delta Phi was privileged to hear Katherine .Vnn Porter and May Sarton, both of whom have attained worthy reputation in the field of writing. OFFICERS Rti.l Johnson President Ji.M Herring Vice President Lynn Everard Secretary Mark Cross Treasurer Eta Sigma Phi is the Honorary Cla.ssical Society on the campus of William and Mary. In order to be accepted in Eta Sigma Phi, one must liavc high academic standing for a ))criod of llircc semesters in either Greek or Latin. Every year the Society sponsors a series of lectures given by speakers outside the College as a part of its program. ' I ' his year the Society gave Latin medals to high school students in the area for superior achievement. Dr. George Ryan of the Ancient Languages Department is the sponsor of this group. First Row: N. Pruet, C. Harrison, B. I _ 1 1 . i . Dewey Second How: E. Horrocks, S. Williauis, L. Berkowitz, B. Horrocks ETA SIGMA PHI First How: Mr. Selbv, Lyn Everard, . .Inhnsfm, M, ( n.--, Mr. (.nlden. Second How: S. Billig, S. Metzger, S. Whitlow. B. llumrickh.)usc. S. Braniiam, D. Ald- hizer. Third Row: R. Du.sek, E. Barnettc, . Crutchlield, V. Bush, R. Coyle, J. Harring, J. Minni.x 150 } DELTA OMICRON li ' ' 5 f O rjO ' ■ 1 ■.Jm iyv 4... ' PPB h ■ fc K tJ ' j B Rr r hB- jji e IjI Seated at Piaim: l■ .. Gonzales, J. Oakk-y. Standing: V. Siuitli, T. Panii-ss, B. Hartmaii, X. Pruut, F. Davis, C. Waslier, H. Hisgrove. R. Struve, M. Zilmcr KAPPA DELTA PI OFFICERS Judy Oakley President •Mary Sue Reese. . .First Vice President Hazel Hisgrove. .Second Vice President Virginia Smith Treasurer Delta Oniicron which w.is founded in 1900 at tlie Cincinnati CoiLscrvatory of Music, Ls the International Honorary Mu.sic Fraternity for Women. Its purpose is to stimulate an appreci- ation of f;ood music not only for its memhcrs but for others. To achieve this Koa ' t« ' o recitals are given by the members of the fraternity during the college year. The group also organizes recci)tions following all music department recitals. I ' shering at musical functions is another of their activities. Meeting twice monthly under the sponsorship of Dr. Carl . . Fehr, Mr. Stephen P. Paledes, and Dr . ndrew C. Haigh, the society welcomes and encourages all music majors or minors with a satisfactory academic record for membership. OFFK KHS Lee (iRKNAnA President V T MiDDiMAx ] ' ice President Linda Tho.mpsox Secretary IJahhaha Tombler Treasurer Kappa Delta Pi is the National Honor Society for majors in Education. The Society functions in order to encourage high professional standards in the fieltl of education. Twice during the year education students are electe l as members on the basis of scholarship, leadership and interest in the aspects of education as profession. The members of the Society investigate inno- vations in the tields of education and aid other students to further their interests in the field as a profession. Two outstanding activities of Kappa Delta Pi is their sponsorship of two scholarships a year and their efforts in guiding freshmen and .sopho- mores who express an interest in teaching. ■Vr.v luiir: i. AUamii.Kt. S. I )rny, P. (.,],■. H. ( lie.sson. Second Hon : M. liccse, .1. Haytcr, B. Tombler, P. .Mudiliman, L. Grenada, L. Thompson, J. Schubert, J. Short. Third How: S. Dovel, B. Harris, I. Hill, A. Hansbarger, F. Hall, L. Phillip.s, N. Pruet, P. Delaney, P Witzeman ! 151 } PHI ALPHA DELTA OFFTCKl?? Paul Wright J iiMice Davii) Ritteniiouse Vice Justice Joseph L. Cutler Clerk Lewis T. Bran-cii Treasurer Harmon D. Maxson Marshal Tlie George Wytlie Chnptfi- f 1 ' 1 ' i Al| li:i Delta was founded at William ami Mary on llie -i. ' ird of May, 1!)5,S. This national honorary Law Kraternily serves the eampus in providing an opportunity to attain a broader culture by exploring the inner workings of related topies in praetiral application. Among its activities, the fraternity has ellective speaking |)rograms, social gatherings and picnics. This year, the Fraternity was fortunate to have several able speakers From their profession lead them in tliscussion. iFFfPIFPPf fllWl ' r: First How: D. Whitteuhousc, J. T. Cutler, II. Maxson, T. Brancli, ( ' . Cloud, S. .1. Baker, T. H. Foeht, S. Hays, F. Aucamp Second Rotr: B. Colona, Vice Justice; G. Patrick, F. P. Blanook, P. Wright, J. Scozzari STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Sidney J. Baker President David C. Rittenhouse. . . Vice President William H. Colona Clerk The Student Bar .Vssociation was created on the campus of William and Mary for the purpo.se of introducing law students to the ])rofe.s.sional probh ' ins and responsibilities they will encounter upon admission to the liar. Providing a closer integration between the future lawyers, and the present day leaders of the legal jjrofession, the law students gain practical knowledge of the oppor- tunities and obligations of the present. . niong the activities of the club this year were found movies, and moot courts. Discu.ssions and lectures were also enjoyed by the group as a part ol their entertainments. lur.st llov: II. Maxson, C. Cloud, W. Colona, S. J. Baker, I). Kittcnliouse, T. Branch. Seconrl How: R. Layman, S. Weaver, J. Seozzari, R. Buckwnlter, B. Kent, K. Lawbert. .1. Craig, I). Boeckmanri, T. Wharton. Tliiril How: U. .Johnson, N. Scliilke, B. (ioldstcin, G. Patrick, P. Wright, E. Wargo, F. Kernan. l-oiirtli How: P. Blanook, A. Jett, F. Devitt, P. Decker, F. Auchamp, T. Focht, L. Uoesen, W. Wrav, J. T. Cutler, T. Terrv, L. Batley 152 } SIGMA DELTA PHI Seated: 3. English, Dr. .1. Mouir, .1. I!r. wer. Standing: K. Watson, J. Long PI DELTA PHI OFFICERS Joan Long President Joan English Secretary-Treasurer Sigma Delta Phi is the National Honorary Spanish Fraternity. Membership requirements ineliide superior aeailemii- staiicliuf; in Spanish and an interest in the culture anri language of Spain. Members for this Honorary Fraternity are selected on a twice yearly basis from students meeting the.se qualifications. Sponsored by Dr. .lohn Moore, the purpose of the fraternity is to stimulate the pcru.sal of Spanish literature and investigate the heritage and influence of both contemporary and ancient Hispanic cultures on civilization. In pursuit of this aim, Sigma Delta Phi holds monthly meetings conducted in Spanish at which interesting programs and di.scussion aie enjoyed. OFFICERS Ann I ' eukins President Sue Singkk Tice President Ann Daingerfield. .Secretani-Treasurcr The Heta Kpsilon Chapter of Pi Delta Phi was established at William and Mary to recognize those students who have excelled in the study of the language ami culture of France. Members of the National Honorary Fraternity are chosen in the spring and fall of the year on the basis of scholastic achiex ' cment in advanced French courses. The purpo.se of the organization is to foster and en- courage a love for French culture anil literature. One of the many activities participated in to ex- plore the customs of France is an annual French banquet serving an entire cuisine of French foods. Fird How: T. Walker, . . rctkins. P. Cole. Smmd l!i u-: S. Singer, I). Malone,  • Alexander, B. Knight, . . I )aiiigcrlicld. Tliird Hoir: G. Cayward, Dr. Waters, Dr. Kinggold, Dr. Oustinott ' i 153 K- KAPPA KAPPA PSI OFFICERS Don Gilmore President MoRTY LocKETT Vice President TuAfY Russell Secret ciri Jc)i Hoffman Treasurer Ka|)|)ii Kappa I ' si is tlic National Men ' s Ilonorary Baiul FratiTiiity on tln ' raini)ns of William anil Mary. ' I ' his roup has as its purposi ' tlu ' idt-al of proinotinj; cooptTation and stimulating ' tlie ex- pansion of musical ai ' tivities. In this rft, ' ar(l the fraternity sponsors small informal concerts and aids with other musical programs throughout the year. Along with regular meetings, the group often hears speakers who talk upon the fields of interest which are pertinent to the members of Kappa Kappa I ' si. OFFICERS Jeanne Tracy President EnxA Gregory Vice President JoiiNA ScHAUER Sccrefari DouGLAs-ScoTT GoHEEN Treasurer Tlieta Alpha Phi, the Honorary Dramatics Fraternity, was established at William and Mary to recognize those students who have excelletl in dramatics or who are interested in backstage work. Students are elected to membership in the society twice a year. Among the projects of the Alpha Chapter at William and Mary are the maintenance of cloak rooms during dramatic performances and the spon.soring of representatives to the annual dramatics convention held in the spring of the year. This year, Theta Alpha Phi a.spired to present several one-act plays for the .benefit of tliose students who have an appreciation for the art of the theater. fy r% r FtrsI Hull-: T. lUisscll, M. Locket t, D. tiilujoiv, J. Ilotfmaii. Sa ' otid Rote: J. Dreisi- gacker, H. Blackwell, M. Cremedas, S. Dun7iing, T. Buntin, E. Gerry, L. Duiiford, ]Mr. C. R. Varner THETA ALPHA PHI Firxl How: S. (ilenn, 1.. Wcll.s, P. Wescott, 1). Hivinu , IS. Ib.rn,, ks. C. Cuild. Second How: . . Daingcrlield, L Diamond, .V. Hunt, D. Golieen, .1. Tracy, J. Perry, .1. Schauer, G. Warien, A. Granger. Third Row: A. Burge.s. ' s, D. Little, P. Hatcher, K. Kranzberg, R. W ' achs, . Loekle, P. Kyhn, Mr. H. Scannnon 4 154 } S. Oaks, President; J. Dickerson, Seoretary; D. Neely; Treasurer; .1. AlexaTuler, Viee President THE PEP CLUB Responding to tlie need for a vitalizalion of an elusive school spirit, the Pep Club took broad and successful measures to generate enthusiasm among the students. The general purpose of the Pep Club is to promote school spirit. This spir it has previously been centered around the supi ort of athletic contests. This year the Pep Club, under the creative leadership of Steve Oaks, increased the scope of its activities. Most successful was the sponsoring of informal dances in the Colony Room to elima.v a football or basketball game. In accordance with the regular finutions of the Club, the pep rallies were organized before each home football game. Homecoming provided special opportunities for work. The Pep Club constructed the float to carry the Homecoming Queen and her court. Earlier this year, a bus trip was arranged to carry an en- thusiastic group of rooters to the William and Mary versus Xavy football game. With such a variety of activities it is clear that William and Mary ' s spirited Pep Club fiillilled its purposes. Uuiiu ' Loiiitiiy (Queen ' s lioai decuruted by llie Pep Club 4 155 K CHEMISTRY CLUB OFFICERS Bob Bailey President Joan Lipps Secretanj-Tmiiturer Tiu ' (, lieniistry Clui), ;iii afiiliati ' ol tla- Aiiirrican C ' liomical Society, i)r ) ' i(k ' S an oppurtunity tor Wil- liam and Mary stmlciit.s wlio are majoring in Chem- istry to present their knowledge and theories on technical subjects. Weekly meetings oiler the bene- fits of lectures by outside speakers, movies and discussion groups. Hi-aniuial picnics are held in Matoaka Shelter. The Chcniistry Club is another of the groups on campus which enable students to explore the subjects in which their interests lie. first How: Y. Rowland. M. Larson, K. Hailcy, K. Ilarnll, .L Lijips, C. Kosky. Second Row: ilr. Goodfrieiid, K. Paolillo, J. Hornung, Dr. Guy, F. Saunders, J. Plummer, I. Smook, B. Smith. Third Row: E. Katz, M. Chappell, R. Canham, R. McGinnis, G. Armstrong CLAYTON-GRIMES BIOLOGICAL CLUB OFFICERS Gekald Temes P reside!) i Dorothy Ann Baetcke. . Vice President Lucy Sproul Secretary-Treasurer The aim of the Clayton-firimcs Biology Meilical Club is to encourage pre-med and biology students to further their interests iu these fields. The club plans the programs to promote student participation and to expand their knowledge in re- lated fields. The programs consisted of various -speakers, field trips, and discassions. This year, in connection with their explorations of vocational prospects, the group visited the irginia Fisheries Laboratory at Gloucester Point. These trips are a basic and interesting activity of the club, and pro- vide practical experience in the study of biology and medicine. Fir.it Row: . lr. livrd, L. Spronl, .L Tcnics, M. licatv. Si-rnnd ]iow: B. Berg, A. Griffith, L O ' llailoran, I?, llildicnck, L. Berkowitz. ' Third l{ow: G. Minnex, B. yUiv, J. Williams, 1). (juild, . . Urummond 4 156 )■ SCABBARD AND BLADE First Rou-: J. Brinkley, R. Brown, J. Sibley, J. Camp. Second Row: J. Moiiahan, R. Scarborough, R. Crutchfield, J. Belote, E. Shawback, T. Foster, . St. George, G. Collier, W. Harrison, K. Mink, G. Etgen, J. Farrcll, W. Sylvia, T. Legg, M. Lockett, D. Swain, D. Plummcr SPANISH CLUB 41 ••l( A I i L OFFICERS James Brinkley Captain Robert Brown First Lieutenant John Sibley Second Lieutenant Junius Camp Sergeant-Major Meniljors of Scaljbard ami Blade, tlic National Honorary Military Society, are selected on the basis of merit, academic standing and participation in student activities. Company K of the Kighth Regi- ment was established at William and Mary in 1949 to stimulate student interest in the niilitaiy depart- ment of the College and in the military alfairs of the nation. . n outstanding acti ' ity of the organization is the annual s[ onsorship of the John Regan Me- morial Manual of Arms Competition. OFFICERS JoGiNA DiAMANTi President Caroline French Vice President Xancy Callahan Secretary The Spani.sh Club is compri.sed of all tlio.se stu- dents who have an interest in the Spani.sh language and cullure. lt.s meetings arc held once n month and arc open to everyone who desires to broaden their knowledge of Spain and the Spanish people. . mong the club ' s activities this past fall were a dinner featuring the characteristics of Spanish cul- ture at which the members spoke only Spanish and a program devoted to the musical hcrilage of Spain. During the year they had as guest .speakers pro- fessors from the Spanish nepartmeiit, who spoke r ii their trips to various South . merican counlrios. J ' irsl Roir: S, Comev, Z. King, .1. Short, S. Parish. Siconii linn: ( all.ih;in. .1. Diamanti, C. French, P. Th .rnbh,m. Tlilnl Row: M, l.ayne, I. Hill. P. Mantz. .1. Carlson, .1. Long, .1. Raab, E. Rnildy -.;{ 157 POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Lu Shillat President Allan Bkomfielo I ' ice President Mahy Cauoi- Smith . . Secretary-Treasurer Tin- l ' i)litic-;il Scictico Clul) is niidllicr of tliofiroups wliicli pnividfs an outlet for student (liscussioii of nieaniiififul topics. It is not restricted to Govern- uient majors and welcomes all students who are interested in exploring the questions concerning international relations, current lomestic issues and |)n)lilems in political philosophy. .Vuthoritative speakers are drawn from the surrounding areas and from the caiTipus community itself. With their stimulating; talks on sulijects of immediate interest, the clul) often finds itself .so active in discussion that only the liell in the Wren Huildiuf; can call a halt to the exchange of ideas. As the happenings on the political .scene of the nation have ever-widening ett ' ects on each citizen, the leaders of the I ' olitical Science Chili have achieved much liy providing informative evenings which aid the college comnnniity in keeping up ivith the times. OFFICERS Steve Strassner President Maurice Tomlinson Vice President Lynn Hagen Secretary Rosalind Rewley Treasurer The Soeietv for the . dvancement of Manage- ment is a national professional organization which correlates campus interest with functional projects. Its objectives are to bring together students and business executives to provide students with the opportunity to join in orgain ' zing, piainiing, di- recting, and controlling the activities of organi- zations devoted to promoting the advancement of the art of science in management. To accomplish the.se purposes S. A. M. works in a clo.se relationship with local and national merchants and business firms. S. A. M. encourages and welconu ' s all students interested in business, economics, and government. Fir.it Rotr: S. Dcrry, .Mr. Foster, M. Tuck, E. Davis, M. Saunders, D. Pickering, T. John.son, S. Varnold, L. Shillat. Second How: B. Smith, H. Crutchtield, C. Hassett, F. Bush, R. Covert, H. Pattison, A. Kenncdv, W. Hogan. Tliird Row: R. Ilinkl,., K. Tobcrls, 1). . nderson, J. Odell. W. Hobertson, C. Wliite, Mr. Kallos, Mr. Golden S. A. M. ' ( ■ Hnir: J,. Hagen, .Vdvisor F. Fnglc. S. Strassner, M. Inrnhnson. .Sc.oh, i ' oh . M. Cross, .J. Hendricks, D. Murphy. Third lioir: P. Siegenlhalcr, R. Wilkinson, (). Kno])ping, J. Morgan, T. Goss, and C. JI. Dale { 158 } SOCIOLOGY CLUB S i i . • y First Row, Seated: G. Grout, Dr. Reese, B. Walman, M. Fisher, P. I)i ers, K. Brubaker, Dr. Kernodle, D. Plummer, R. Woods, N. Gilliam. SecomI Row: .J. Brawley, . . .Murray, D. Skelly, C. Hassett, R. Crutfiifieid, S. Pokyrwka, D. Covert, B. Wilson, P. McCue, J. Davis PSYCHOLOGY CLUB First lloir: A. .I.iis.n, (,. (ir.iliaiii, .1. liiicklcy, K. M.Ciinly, B. Rniwii, I{. Knorr. 1). Hiic. SfcD Kl Row: F. .Murray, I,. Suggs, J. .Murtland, Dr. Williams, Dr. Guthrie, (, ' . .McKay. Third Rmv: K. Simoiisou, G. Sterner, Mr. .MacDonald, .1. Stanton, .M. C. Smith, J. ( ' rouse OFFICERS Patty Jo Divers President Marty Fisher Vice President K. TiiY Brubaker. . .Secretary-Treasurer . n student.s who are interested in furthering their knowledge of Sociology and the basis for current .social problems of the world are inviteil to seek membership in the Sociology Club. This club contains members of all classes and is enriched by the membership of majors from every department. The Sociology Club met on the second Wednesday evening of each month this year. It featured varying programs including panel dis- cussions by the members and informal talks given by guest speakers. The topics of interest included national and international .sociological problems and the relationship of these to our d.iily living experiences. OFFICKUS Leslie Suggs President Ann Aldersox i ' ice President Jea.wk Mnrri.AM) Secretary Vn.WK Murray Treasurer The P.sychology Club has as its purjjose llie investigation and fostering of discu.ssion and research on psychological methods and theories with the ultimate goal of relating them to everyday problems. The meetings are held bi-monthly and are ojjen to all students interested in any pha.se of p.sychology. . ctivities of the club ' s membership include group discussions, student and faculty research, and con- temporary theories and discoveries of leading p.sychologists. -:| 159 ACCOUNTING CLUB OFFICERS Ronald Gaudxek President Stuart Epstein ] ' icc President Carl Wanxen Secretary Ed Ifkovits Treasurer ' riio purpose of the Aceountiiif; Club is to promote tile ideals of service and to encounifje interest in the stiidv of aeeountiiif; l oth in professional and related areas. Meuiliership is drawn from the classes in aceountinj; and their activities include dinner meetings, discussions with speakers on topics of current interest: and participation in an Internship program. This year field trips were iricliidcd to enhance the program. OFFICERS Dick 1 ' hosl President AIalcolm Davi.s Viee President Jan- Buay Secretari Lois Reid Treasurer The John Minor Stetson Mathematics Clnlj presents to all interested students the opportunity to discuss tlie various fields of mathematics wliicii are related to cla.ss study and practical experience in the modern world. Through guest .speakers, varied programs, and the guiding supervision of the Department of Mathematics, the niemhers obtain a clearer insight into mathematical analysis and rea.soning. . n annual program always enlightens members on present and po.ssible future job opportunities thai are otfercd to students concentrating in mathe- matics. First Row: ( ' . Wannen, K. (lardiier, Mr. Gibb , . i;]is|rm, E. Ifkovits. Second Roiv: n. Keeley, .M. Crow, S. Lawson, M. A. Herr, (i. Joyce, M. CoUetin, T. O ' Toole. Third Rotr: J. Harrington, I). Livermore, R. Ziegler, C. Collison, J. Farrell, J. Barrett MATHEMATICS CLUB First Row; L. Reid, A. Millii-. I,. .I.nkn. . I , lirMari,,., I.. MacDowell. .Sin,,,,, , ' „ •.■ J. Bray, G. Damon, W. Knjawa, I ' . Railke, Dr. Yates. Tliirit Row: P. Bracken, C. Anderson, S. Aleshire, M. Davis, D. I ' ro.sl 4 160 )3 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB First Row: B. Di-Tuiiilii-, IJ. Itiuun, 11. Stiiv, K. .Mink, B. Ivaiiowicli, T. Scculcs, E. Wil.son, (;. Clarke, fiecnnd Unw: Mr. Sniit ' li, (i. Lviiii, I). Rinker, M. (Iiunta, T. Martin, . . Crow, I). Way, L. Kanlalzk -, (i. qiiauilt, B. Wat.sfm OFFICERS Ken Mixk Preaidetit Bob Iv. no vicii Vice President now ohil) cMitoriiif; into the .swing of cainpn.s aclivity tlii.s year wa.s tlie Pliysieal Kdneation .Majors Clnli. ,Vs its name ileelare.s llie clnli eon- cent rates its .aetivitie.s in serving tlie needs of aeeonlanee witli discussions were teaeliing of and Pliysieal Ivlncation majors, this purpose guest speakers held on various aspects of physical edmalion itself. Karly in the spring, the club presenli ' d a. television show which originated from the studios of till ' Phi Beta Kappa .Memorial Hall. ' I ' his show dealt with the genera! topic of i)liysical education which is lieing given :i wiile pulilication all across the country. The eluh has completi ' d a su -cessful first year and seems to he gaining in momentous eiithnsiasin. STUDENT RELIGIOUS UNION h ' irsi llriir: !• . Denny, S. l?rodericli, I). Uice. Sivond Hoir: K. Kran .licrg. P. Uay- hnrn, S. Wilson, M. Davi.s, S. Keating. Tliiril How: I). I ' pton, S. Ili.se, II. . lwine, M. Cawley, ( ' . Kidgcway, I). Tucker OFFICERS Sr AN ' ii..s()N President Mai. I )avis Vice President Via:i. IJaviuh.v Secretary Kkn Kh. nshekc; Treasurer The Student Religious I ' nion has as its goal the coordination of purposes of each of the religious groups on campus. The I ' nion consists of repre- sentatives from each of the religious organizations which partici| atc in activities to further the religions ic s and meanings of life. The repre- sentatives work logelher to promote cooperation, understanding and interest among the various fellowships. Conductmg the Wednesday night Chapel program was one of their regular activities. During the year, they sponsored a Religion in Life Week. Kaeh night of each week was given to some discussion of ' urrent problems. The programs were led hy nu ' inhers of the iliU ' erenl churelies repre- sented in the miion. . discussion liy tile students euhninated the week ' s activities. Later on in the year, the I ' nion .s]) )usore(l also an . leohol Seuiinnr and a Church Bowling League, . nother signilieanl achievement whi ' h was nnide possible h,v the cooperation of the fraternities and sororities was the sponsoring of a foreign student for attendance at the College. { 161 !■ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION OFFTCKUS Sandra Hise President Diane Tickku Secretary Joan Long Treasurer Tlio Christian Scieiuo Orfiaiiizatioii holds its services each Thursday evening in the AVren Chapel where students are invited to learn more about Christian Seienee and to share their experiences. The members hold Sunday night siip|)ers at the liome of their ad ' ist r. In March, they sponsor a lecture, The I ' ower of Prayer, given by Mr. Herbert Riclie. This was in connection with The Aiuiuul Ucligion in Life Week. The Organization was established on tliis campus to afford an opportunity for all within the college coinmimity to know and to untlerstantl the trutiis taught in Clirislian Science. First Row: .1. AVarder, D. Tucker, S. Hise, V. Harvey, B. Beckmaii. Second Ron-: K. Davenport, G. McCeney, M. Zilmer, J. Fruland, M. Cawley, M. Miller. Third Row: D. Neeley, D. Covert, G. Bartlett, J. Erikseii, J. Chapman, B. Aurelius WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS Stan Wilson President Dot Upton I ' ice President I ' atty Jo Divers Secretary Wii.i.aki) Webb Treasurer n nno The Westminster Fellowship is a student group spon.sored by the Presbyterians at the College to meet together for worship and fellowship. Speakers, movies and discussions are included in the club ' s Sunday afternoon programs. The club holds weekly services at Dunbar and sponsors an aiuiual Christmas part.v there, . nother activity of the group is the maintenance of I lie nursery during church services. Two retreats in the spring and fall are held in nearby locales and Roslyn affords the site for two state-wide retreats during the Vear. First Ron-: A. Furst, I.. Sproul. . llagy, .T. Carlson, H. Pearson, B. ( Icnnncr, F. Weirick. Sexiond Row: E. Stearns, B. IJarnes, S. Uagl.inil, B. Powell, S. Br.iidiam, B. Hitchcock, B. Law, B. M ( ' uen. Tiiird Row:. . Guthrie, W. Webb, l{. Schn.ni, I), (iilt ' cn, I), fplon, S. Wilson, I.. Hankiri, P. Divers, . . I.ovc, .1. . lc aiider. Fourth Row: . Cubb, 1 ' . Thoru- blom, M. Craun, G. Petty, W. Boiicn, D. (iohccn. P. Scott, D. Snyder, P. .Spencer, H. Hill. Missing from I ' iiiiire: T. Clark, B. Harris, S. Broderick, .1. (iambic, L MacLeod, P. Wliite, J. Scheele, R. Lesher, B. Sulser, M. Fitton, R. Chessou, L. .Mcxander, J. English, G. Cavward, J. Evans ■( 162 l- LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION First Roir: D. Sapoch, H. Ahviiie, F. Moore, L. Corr. Second Row: C. Gaines, A. Miller, B. Berg, J. Hayter. Third Row: Reverend A. H. Fenner, J. Dohmeier, R. Adelberger, D. Goodrich, H. Price BALFOUR HILLEL I ' ir.it Ron: (). Knoppinn. K. Kniiizlierg. F. I)ii i-. (i. Wilrii-r, S. I vell, Halilii J. .1. Fiiiklc, K. Sliciniiiaii, i. Kciscrihcru, I., ncrliowitz. (i. (!(ilil. tfin. Srroiid Rnir: F. Wolpow, J. FIdtl.iii. K. Slilakiiiaii, 1), WVisinaii, . IIrii lcl, M. Kiiikcl, P. Sniollcr. Tliiril Row: ( ' . Kosky, I,. Seltzer, I.. l{ jescii, II. (;nl(l. |{. I ' erles, .1. Sli.ipir... II. Fla. , M. Snioller. Fourth Row: M. . riiiiaiier. I). Meeker, .S. Oppeiilieinier, I ' . I ' .irker, M. Friediiiaii, F. IJecchuiti, S. Ccililiii. Fijih Row: . Nandrolf, J. L ' dell, X. Caplan OFFICERS II. KKY Ai.wixE President Trudy Havola Vice President Dorothy Sapoch Secretary Rexford Adelberger Treasurer In I!)55, the Lutheran Student Association was t ' lunded to promote anfl further the principles of Christian Fellowship. On Sunday evening the at- tendance of the .Vssoeiation participated in dis- eu.ssions on prohlems facing college students. Once a month a social gatlicring is sponsored to create a closeness among the members. Eastern State Ilo.spital was entertained at Christmas by the group. Such civic activities were among the many things accomplished l)y the . .ssociation under the al)Ie co-sponsorship of Mi.ss Marion Stoerker and Miss Grace Matz. OFFHEItS Stepiiex Lovell President (j.vBE WiLXER Vice President Bernie Goldstein Treasurer Balfour Ilillel is active on the campus in serving to further the interests of the Jewish college stu- dent.s in their heritage and culture. The organiza- tion ' s purpose and activities center around programs of religiou.s guidance. Servic-es are held in Wren Chapel and fellowship is strengthened by breakfasts and regtdar group nuH-tings. Consistent cooperation and an interest in working together have made this vear an outstandinglv successful one for the mem- bers of Balfour HiUel . -J( 163 )• BAPTIST STUDENT UNION OFFICERS Dave Rice President Tommy Law Vice President Patricia Vellines Secretary Dave Bhittain Treasurer Tlic Baptist Student I ' liioii provides an uppor- tuiiity for stimulating and niaintainiuf; a frienilly unity of Baptist students at the College of William and Mary. Kach Sunday evening the Inion holds supper meetings which are followed by inspirational programs on current topics of discussion. Among the projects .spon.sorcd by the Union are the annual Christmas party for an under])rivileged family and the raising of money to aid the inter- national mission work of the Baptist Church . OFFICERS Richard Phelps President Bii.i Henderson Vice President Phyllis Hooper Secretary Dick Ziegler Treasurer The Canterbury Club is an organization of the Episcopalian students on campus. It.s membership is open to all who desire a better understanding of the Christian world through the .study of the Kpiscopal Faith. Canterbury liolds Sunday evening sup[ ers in the Parish House where after-dimier programs include enlightened talks and liscussions, movies, and frequent gui ' st speakers. The group holds daily services at Wren Chapel, sponsors ser ' ices at Kastcrn State Hospital, and has a monthly com- munion breakfast for its members. The College discussion group held on Wednesday afternoons was one of tlie foremost events spon.sorcd by the Canterbury Club and led by Rev. C. Lewis of Bruton Parish. First Hole: I), . ldhizer, C. Cattertou, J. Brewer, J. Leach, J. .Jorg, J. This. Sicond How: I). Brittain, .1. Phillips, S. . leshire, D. Diehr, D. Rice, Mr. T. E. Pugh, T. Mighton, D. . nderson. Third Roir: .1. Thompson, H. Henshaw, .J. Hardison, G. Whitlock. Fourth lioir: A. Griffith, J. Chick, B. Henricks, B. Poole, M. Beaty, B. Garside. J. Noble, M. M. Dameron, G. Barnes, . . Hawkins, N. Pruet. Fifth Rou-: L. Detch, S. Wade, J. Bain, F. Denny, D. Little, G. L nn. Missing from Picture: T. Law, P. Vellines, D. Bntter, P. Beasley CANTERBURY CLUB First Roto: Re erend C. Sheerin, S. Harvey, W. Keeley, W. Henderson, D. Phelps, W. Johnson. I). Bing, I). Campana, P. Hooper, E. Flath. Serond Rou-: V. Krulak, S. Comey, W. Davis, E. Cowgill, (J. Dor.sct, .J. Cutconib, .AL Wilkins. Third Row: S. ]Mook, T. Johnson, 1 . Bradley, P. Gray, C. Shoemaker, R. Spellman, S. Myndcrs, M. AcufT, S. Bellon, B. Bratton, D. Irwin, T. Fountain, G. MinnL , R. Belts, M. Wright 4. 164 ] f NEWMAN CLUB First Ron: IJ. Caviih, II. Luelitliuat n, J. UsUiihiifi;, 1 ' . Waltir, M. Harvc-y, J. Schubert. Second lioir: X. Simpson, X. Hogan, K. Clark, M. .McDonnell, B. Petty, W. M. Rowe, J. .Miotte, .J. Sclionbak, Father Michael. Third How: D. Park, J. Lanasa, S. Swoope, J. Smart, R. Wilkin.son, .S. Metzgcr, -M. Curran, M. Palombo, S. Keating, B. Hopkins. Fourth Row: K. Hickani, E. liuddy, M. K. Tracy, B. Xicolai, T. Hendrix, 1. Dorr, B. Micher, J. High. Fifth Row: J. Gandy, M. Snyder, S. Hash, B. Kristan, G. Chapman, J. Dreker, B. Waldron WESLEY FOUNDATION OFFICERS SuzANNK Clark President Jo Brawlet Vice President Harry Miller Treasurer Betsy Petty Secretary The Xewman Club is a religiou.s, educational, and social organization for Catholic students which .strives to foster activities of intellectual and spiritual significance. Sunday evenings at St. Bede ' s provided opportunities this year for hearing interesting speakers. Often breakfasts were prepared by the Xewman Club members and served after early morning services. Movies, discussions, tlebates, and outside speakers were features of the weekly meetings. Children at Eastern State Hospital were entertained at holiday parties. It is through such activities that meaningful fellowship is stimulated by the able officers and members and counselors of the group. OFFICERS Peggy Rayburx President C. ROL Blu.m I ' f ' ce President Jo.w Lipps Secretary Davk Middletox Treasurer ' I ' lic weekly meetings of the Wesley Foundation are held on Sunday evenings for .Metlicidist students and their friends. The organization provides intellectual, spiritual, and social stimulation for its members. Programs iiulude inspirational speakers, creative worship services anil retreats in the fall and spring. Dunbar patients and orphans are entertained with parties and a group of students toure l the surrounding area performing a dramatic piece «ith a religious theme. Regular colTi-e hours are lieUl in order that students may become better acquainted with the members of the faculty and with each other. Firxl Row: .J. Diamond, .1. Folsomc, Kc erend Benesh, M. Davis, Reverend .Johnson. M. Hodges, .1. Ia ' ciIs, C. Ridgeway, R. Earls. Second Row: .M. Weirick, R. Kilgore, .) I.ipps, P. Rayl)urn, i ' . Blum, I). Young. Third Row: M. R. O ' llalloran, .1. (irizzurd, L. J{eid, .Mrs. .lolmson, I . Everard, C. ( uesenberrv, J. West, R. Iliiikel, L. Wriglit, B. Brown, B. Hunt, O. ' llaff 4 165 Th FJudmdti ■J « --iw- -:l :: y Fraternity row on a Saturday afternoon 4 168 )3k INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternitv Council at the College of WiUiain and Marv is composed of the president and a second representktive from each of the ten fraternities. The officers of the IFC, except for the vice president who must be chosen from among the fraternity Pres.« -nts are elected from the ten representatives and hold othce tor a period of one year. ■ . :„ The purpose of the IFC is to encourage interest m scholarship and athletics in the fratermty nien ot the col- lege and to promote a cor.lial relation.ship among the frat;rnities. The IFC also attempts to maintain a good relationship between the students ot the college an.l tht people of Williamsburg. The Inter-Fraternity Council estabhshes the rules governing general fraternity action and rushing. llus ?ear the IFC publishe.l a rush booklet to intorm the students of the rules and practices concerning rushing During the 1958-1959 session the IFC sponsored the annual Block Party, tin- lily pond project, and «« ™ drive on campus. . dinner with the Jaycees of illiams- burg was also given by the IFC. The officers of the Inter-Fraternity Council for this %ear were: Duane Mink, president; Doug Fndrich, vice presi- dent: Ralph Crutchfield, secretary; Carl Archer, treasurer, and iiill Harrison, social chairman. Skeets Mink. JI ' ( President i.. 1..I. p. U. Hiti. o. i.i(,n.. Slaughter. D. UoUer, J. Dodd, J. Lawroiice. O. bilver 4 169 THETA DELTA CHI EPSILON CHARGE OFFICERS Mii.i. Si.Ai ciriKH I ' lrxidciit Dick Fknstamakkh liccoriliiiij Srrirtari FuANK (. ' uKcio Con-en poiiiliiu Srcirlari Hoii Blase Treasurer 1 M 170 )• First Hoir: H. Aulick, J. Ayres, .(. Hi-lote, K. Bi-mu-tt, 1 ' . Bcrgliaus, L. Bow, H. Blast-, 1). ISrockway. Scmiid Unir: K. Cliiiiiiian, .1. Clark, H. Colclnugli, K. Curcio, D. Dopp, L Ellison, I. Essiiiaii, G. File Third Row: .]. Healii, A. Jensen, I). Mance, J. Pforr, J. Ponic, J. Uinker, W. Hyan, T. Secules. Fourth lioiv: F. .SilfMix, W. Slaughter, C. Smith, R. Stewart, M. Tongier, J. Vernon Tliela Delta Chi, thi ' oldrst fraternity uu the WilHaiii and Mary campus . . . estab- lished here in 1853 . . . founded at I nioii College, Schenectady, Xcw Ork, 1847 . . . first fraternity to use a |)lfd ;e pin, ha -e an official flag, issue an otlicial puMication, and adopt an official flower and colors . . . prom- inent on campus this ear were Tom Secules, co-captain of tlie football tcatn: Mike Ess- nian, as.scniMynian for the freshman class; IJill !{. an, fraternity editor of the Coloxial !• ,( no . . . fourteen new plcdf cs inadc this ' car a oo l one in rush . . . the Annual Founder ' s Day lian(|uet, l ' k ' (lge i5an |Uct, and Christmas Dance were highlights of the fall activities, as was the annual Kgg Nog Parts ' for the facultx at Christmastime . . . second semester the list of act i i tics included the popular Riiaring Twenties party and the Sweetheart Dance . . . Miss I ' altie Lynn Adams iuis l)een Sweetheart of Theta Delta Chi for the jjast year . . . The officers of TDX this year were Bill Slaughter, Presi- dent; Dick Fenstamaker, recording secre- tary; Frank Curcio, Corresponding Secre- tar ;and Hoi) Ulase, Treasurer. «:■{ 171 ) SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON VIRGINIA KAPPA CHAPTER OI ' FICKUS Hii.i, Xduuis Prciident Johnny Tauver ) ' «■ President Randy Scarborough Corresponding Secretary Mil. I. IIahrisox liecordintj Se ' crtiarn John jEunEniAN Trrdniirer { 172 ■ O i S ■ ?r ' r - H ' . JrrJtf ill.!. ' ' (f! J! p .c5 n r . h iir.ll Hall : (i. Aliutti, U. Anmlf, T. AiiiUrvm, S. lirimitt, L. Boyd, .1. Briiikky, K. Hrowii, J. ( ' arclainone. Scconil Roir: R. Columlx), J. Ciiildihy, M. D.II.i.in, I . Kstcp, K. Kvaiiovirli, R. Gaston, H. Hardy, V. Harrison. Third Ro ' ii: V. Jones, J. Kitchen. H. I,egg, I . Lloyd, V. Lynn, H. Mason. I . Me- Lauf;hlin, V. Mitts. Fniirth Rorr: I) .Mink, K. Mink, I). Moorman, (i. .Murray, W. Norris, .1. I ' okorny, H. I ' ortor, U. Srarhorougli. ■ ' iWi Row: . . Stephen- son, H. Stockwell, K. Straley, K. Strean, I). Swain, .1. Tarver, H. Thaxton, if. Trusty. Sixth Rote: G. Wil.son, I). Wittan, J. Ikrop. W. ' ining, .1. Yurko The fir.st social fraternity f()iiii(Ie l in the South, and one of the fir.st to e.stahH.sh a eliapler at William and Mary, Sij ' ina .Vli)ha Kp.silon now has the larj;est nienil)ershi|) of any fraternitx ' in the nation. N ' irginia Kapjja Chapter celebrated its one-hundredth anni- versary in 1957. llifjhlight in the l!)o8 Fall Semester was the December l 2th Sweet- heart Dance held in Ewell Hall. Audrey Miirra ' was crowned Sweetheart of SAE. The lirothcrs and Pledfjes held their annual Christ nias Serenade on l)eeeinl)er 18th . . . Ollicers of the Chapter were: l{ill Norris, I r(si liiit ; Johnn.N ' Tarver, ' ice President; Kandy Scarborough, ( ' (irres|)ondinj; Secre- tary; IJill Harrison, Kecordinj; Secretary; John Jerrehian, Treasurer; Garn Webb, Social Chairman; Frank Estej). Pledge Trainer . . . The JJrolhers were active in all phases of caniijus life . . . SonieS.VE cani])us leailers were Skeels Mink, I ' residcnl of the Inter-Frat(Tnit. - Council: Jim Mrinkley, President of Scabbard anil Hlailc and ' ice President of the Student Body; John Jerrehian, ' ice President of the Junior Class: Ken Mink. President of the P. E. Club; and Les Suggs, President of the Psychology Club . . . S. E was well repre- sented in varsity and inlra-nuiral sports; outstanding in 1958 conii)elition were Wayne Marber. Mike I ' okorn.w Jem Stephen- son. J{ob Mrown, J ' ete Stockwell. Tony Wilson, Tom L cgg, Jim Ukroji and (iarn Webb. • { 173 ) PI KAPPA ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER ( FFT(KI{S Dick Rice Pre.iidcnt Pat Jacobs I ice President Walt Piotrowski Secretar; Lahky Sim alk Treasurer 4 174 } h h M (v r- n f o O P rt p O T  S i- 4 . ' iiii t ' ( •.v( i ' o -; V. Allen. H. AUigood, G. AiulcrsDii, F. Andrews, .1. Miiinl, I . liank -. I I ' .- iit.,l.l. V. Helix eju. Scrnnti Koir: P. Bradley, Y. Burnsidc, (i. Collier, D. Courseii, T. Dellaero, G. Evans, T. Foster, P. Halesky. Third How: It. lUdfjepetli, W. II(il)lis. K. liisram, .1. .lacolis, B. Kent, H. Kijgore, M. Lockett, H. Lupl)eliu.sen. Fourth lioir: V. Malandra. J. MeMaliun, R. Rice, G. Rustrun. I,. Sclialk. F. . eliillinf:, . . Sliellon, ].. Simiii )n.s. Fiflli How: R. Spallonc, X. Spallone, .J. Tracy, M. Toniliii.son, ( ' . Tiit. iehek, H. Young l i Kappa Alpha was cslahlislucl al (lie Univer.sity of irf;iiiia in 1868 . . . (iairiiiia ( liaplcr at William and Mary va.s .soon to i ' ollow in 1871 . . . i)riinaril ' southern dnriiifj; its early ' ears, l ' IK. is now a national hrotherhood of .some liJ7 cliapler.s locate l in nK)st of the forty-nine states . . . hif,di- liglitiiifj the .sofial calender of the first semester was the State i)reani (inl iJall held in l{if ' hinond . . . .Joy . nnnon a- (ianiina ' s candidale . . . the annual Christmas party was enjoyed 1) , 11 t he niemhers of I ' IK.V ... in the second .sc ' inester the hrother.s enjoyed I he F()im(lcr ' .s i)a celehration and (he annual sprinj; wt-ek- end ... in addition, there were many sorority, theme, ami eomlx] |)ai tics thi ' on h- oul I he year . . . Ciannna Chajiter had the honor of playin ; lio.st to tile National Leadership School in .Vufjust, after which a laro ' e ileletjation attended the national convention in Washington ... active in campus affairs were Tom Foster, president of t he junior class; Hill Hurnside, soi)hoinore Honor iiuncil meinher: and Maurice ' I ' omlinson, ca| tain of the swiunnin ; team . . . ' I ' om Foster and (Jarv ( oilier were elected to Scabbard and Blade, and nian - of the brothers were active in both varsit.x ' anil intramural s|)orts . . . ofiieers for the first semester were: Dick Itice, I ' resideiit; Pat Jacobs, vice i)rosi(lent; Wall I ' iotrowski, secretarx ' : ami Larr - Schalk, treasurer. { 175 )■ KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER OFFTfKHS Doufi Fridricii President Caui. Aii ' iiKK Vice President IJri.i- Ul ssKLL Secretari Shep Speight Treasurer 4 176 , -, «, iPife Jii J ' A i fir.? oh; C. Archer, B. Ashman, V. Buvrn, C Cox, I). KHmunds, I). Fridrich, A. Hamilton, I). Hart. Seeond linir: R. Hawkins, J. Hurt, G. Jolinstoii, R. Kilhnon, E. Knight, G. Lynn, T. Martin, S. McKenney. Third Row: W. Moncure, M. Orndotf, I). Poist, V. l{ussell, X. St. George, J. Saunders, E. Scliauljach, P. Schirmier. Fourth Row: J. Sibley, J. Speight, L. Ward, G. Woolwine, E. Voung The original chapter of Kappa Alpha wa.s founded at AVashington and Lee Uni- vensity with the aid of General Robert E. Lee, then President of the College . . . this is the basis for the Kappa Alpha claim, Sons of Robert E. Lee . . . Alpha Zeta ( haptcr has been contiimally active longer than any otlicr fraternity on campus and claims many distinguished ahnnni among its membership . . . well-represented in both varsity and iiitranim-al sports, KA has captured the intramural wrestling crown for the past four years and the football crown for the past two years . . . Kappa Alpha was well-represenled in varsity fool- ball, haviiiu five members on the first ham at the end of the season: Elliott Schaubach, Dave Sijlinter P dmunds, Gray Lynn, Wayne Woolwine, and Gorflon Johnson . . . Elliott Schaubach also earned a second team position on the All-Southern Con- ference and the All-Big Six teams . . . Bert . slinian was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in tlie fail . . . Christmas social events included the Black and White Bail and the Serenade . . . May brought the big .social event of the year, the ' I ' welftli . iinual Southern Ball in all its splendor . . . .Vljjha Zeta was led this year by Doug Fridrich, president; Carl Archer, vice president; Bill Russell, secretary; and Shep Speight, treasurer. 177 )► KAPPA SIGMA NU CHAPTER OFFICERS Rex Baltas President Ji.M OsBON Vice President Don Harkis Secretary Stu Dcncan ' Trcasiirrr 4„ X •V i 178 f _M if- % - f . O ei p c ,p . p J f i ' i Fir.ft Row: P. Albright, I). Baltns, E. Darrow, R. DeTombe, S. Duncan, S, Little, W. Lowery, H. Miller. Fourth Barnette, G. Berrynian, S. Bishop, W. Burroughs, F. Bush, J. Camp. Second Row: G. Conrad, R. Crutchfield, W. Edwards, T. Freeman, W. George. Third Roir: C. Gobrecht, J. Gudinas, W. Hamilton, E. Kahwajy, W. Lay, D. Roir: C. Xahill, S. ()ak.s, J. Osbon, . . Owens, L Patterson, . . Perry, K. Roberts, . . Smith. Fifth Row: I. Snook, S. Topp, T. Valicenti, W. Westman, C. Woollum Nil Cliaplcr of Kappa Sigma wa.s e.stah- lishod Ml William aii.l Mary in 18!)() . . . the t ' ralcrnity was fnunilc | at tlic I nivcrsit ' nf Virginia . . . tlic t ' rattTiiit ' was represent cil in .sport.s by Dave Bottoiii.s, Hill Darrow, Jim Oshon, Tom Farringtoii, ami I?ev X ' aiiglin pla ing varsity basketball; b ' Dave (latti and J. Farrell on the football team; and by Hob DeToinlH ' and Steve Bi.sho]) jn the track team . . . Hrniser Camp was ( liairman of tlie Honor (dmuil and Head ( lieerleaiier . . . also on the Honor Couiieil were lialpli ( rutehfield. Hill Darrow, Steve Oaks . . . Sieve Oaks was president of the IVp ( ' inb . . . Tom Farrington and Hal[)h ( ' nilclitieid, memliers of Omicrou Delta Kappa . . . our activities this year in- cluded the .Vnnnal Sweetheart Dance in Februar , a Itatiiskeller Party, the annual Alumni Weekend in . i)ril, and a Christmas Party for need - children, given with Alplia Chi Omega sorority . . . Polly Moberts Whit- tingham was Kapi)a Sig s sweetheart for the past year . . . officers of Kapim Sigma this year were I{ex Baltas, president; Jim Osbon, vice president; Don Harris, secretary; and Stu Duncan, treasurer. • | 179 PHI KAPPA TAU ALPHA THETA CHAPTER OFFICERS Ed Jenkins Prcsiilcnl Dave Cole I ire Prrslilcn CiiAKLiE Dudley Secretary Cauy Anderson Trrnxiirrr i 180 1 J h ? P P  P p i H First Run-: C. Anderson, V. Bluiiic, T. Hiuwiic, I). (. A -, C. Dudliy, 1) . (iuliceii, R. Gustafson, D. Farrell. Second How: U. Ilalf.v, J. Hall, D. Link, J. Lawler, G. Mahoney, G. MeNair, H. Miller, J. .Mcinaliaii. Third How: I). Newland. E. Payne, E. Perkins, I.. Preston, V. Uandolpli, H. Sclimidt, E. Shank- lin, J. Stone. Fourth Row: R. Storm, W. Sylvia, J. Tate, J. Watson Phi K;i])|)a Tail was t ' dundcd at Miami University in Oliio. In li) ' 2(i, the Alpha Theta ( ' ha])ti ' r was establislu-d at WilHam and Mary. J ' lii Tail was well represented in many of the aclixities of the year. In stu- dent goveriimont. Marry liller served as Viee President of the Senior Class and Don Farrell served as an .VssiMiihlxman for the So])homore Class. In theater work, Dong (iolieen held many top roles. In varsity sports, Ray Varga was a member of the basketball team; (til McMair was eo-eaptain of the eross-coniitry team; Hob Storm was co-cai)lain of liu- traek team and llerm Schiiiidi and l)aiinv Xcwland were also members of the track team. IIarr Miller served the Colonial Echo as Business Manager. Raving combo parties started the social year. The Viking Parly was a huge success complete vith Nordic Drink- ing horns. The bathtub became a I ' hi Tau open house .symbol. The Sweetheart Dance was held December 6 by candlelight. Miss Sii.san Brutoii was cho.sen sweetheart. S])ring came with continual beach parties but the best was the Annual Mrginia Beach week- end. The officers of Phi Tau this year were Ed Jenkins, presiilent; Dave Cole, vice president; Charlie Dudley, .secretary; and Cary Ander.son, treasurer. { 181 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER OFFICERS Bill 1 )()l)l) Frcsldrnt Gaky Etgen Vice PrrsiilrnI Glen Caywakd Secrclari Stan Wilson Tira.s-iiirr Lamlida Clii Alplia, tlie largest national fraternity, lias 151 eliapters tliroughuut the nation and Canada . . . Kpsilon Alpha Zeta was established at William and Mary in Si to become the lO d chapter of Lamtida Clii Alpha . . . The fraternity is represented in virtuall ' all phases of college life including niemliers and officers ill lionorary societies, student government, publications, arsity athletics, religious and other organizations . . . Paul Wiedenniann, Vice President of Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Art Burgess, Theta Alpha Phi . . . Glen Caynard, Pi Delta Phi . . . Ron Monarlc, Presi lent of the Sophomore Class . . . Steve Tatem, President of the Freshman Class . . . Bill Dodd, Vice Chairman of the Men ' s Honor Council . . . Stan Wilson, Ben Dulaski, Bill Wliitteii and John Mnhlhausen, Student Assenibly- iiieii . . . Paul Wiedenmann, Ivlitor of the F a «( and Bill Clayton, Make-lp Editor . . . Bill McCuen. Cap- tain of the Track Team; Mike Ileims, Captain of the Tennis Team; Ken Rice, Captain of the (iolf Team . . . Stan Wilson, President of Westminster Fellowship and President of the .Student Christian Union . . . Warren Joblin, Bob Hopkins and Art Burgess, Cheerleaders . . . Socially, the Lambda Chi ' s have enjoyed many fine weekends at the lodge, a Pledge-Brother football game, a fr)rnial Christmas tlinner-tlance at which Margie Filton was crowned Sweetheart, and a Pledge-Brother lianquel . . . During the Spring, an All-State Founders Day Ball in Uichmond, beach parlies, the annual Ha ' aiian and Sayonara parties, and a Spring Formal . . . Presiding over the fraternity was Bill Dodd with vice president Gary Etgen; secretary Glen Cayward; and treasurer Stan Wilson. 4. 182 ) f P C] ( '  - r t; •I ' ' jri  ii Firsl How: M W. Coc, C. C Fourth Row: W. McCuen . Acuff, J. Alexander, J. Bahm, 11. Baniliart. I). Harry, I ' . Bummer, R. Boyd, T. Buiitiii. Senmtl linw: G. Caywartl, M Cliappell, W. Clayton, ompton, J. C:ooter. R. Coyle, J. Crouse. Third How: V. Davis, J. Dcjdd, V. Dodd, B. Dulaski, D. UuValf, G. Ktt;en. G. Fentress, G. Feild. R. Fortner, J. Gil.bs, J. Graham, W. Hank, M. Heims, R. Henry, C. Herr, P. Hess. Fifth Row: II. Hill, R. Hopkins, V. Joblin, ,J. Lacev, S. McMarlin, R. Monark, G. McGee. Sixth Row: J. Morgan, J Mulhausen, K. Rice, W. Robertson, D. Sheehan, R. Sheperd, V. Smitli, H. Strang. Seventh Row: S. Tatem, S. Thompsen, D. Walker, C. White, W. Whitten, P. Wicdenmann, S. Wilson 4 183 PI LAMBDA PHI VIRGINIA PSI CHAPTER n ' ' OFFICERS Gary Sii.vkk Preaidcnt Ken Kkanzhekc; Vice President Mike Kai.man 1 , ■ , ™ Secretaries JONSEY IaUUER j Stii Epstein Treusiircr Pi Laiiilida Phi was fouiidod at Yale Uni- versity in 18!)5 . . . irgiiiia Psi ( liapter was established at the College of William and Mary in 1929 ... Pi Lambda Phi is active in all pha.ses of cainpiis life with (Jabe Wil- ner. President of the Student IJody, Chief .Vide to the President of the College, and a new initiate of ()1)K; Steve Lovell, news editor of the Hat Hat and . ssenibl man; Diek Xeely, Honor Couneil Member; Phil llendel. Assemblyman; Bill Kucewiez, vice president of the Freshman Class; Fran Rec- ehiiiti, si)orts editor of the Flat Hat . . . Dave Kurland and Mort lierkowitz, members of tlieswimmingteani; and Jerry King and Ken Kranzberg letternien in tennis ... Pi Lamb ended a most siieeessful rush week with the largest [)ledge class on campus . . . .scholas- tically. Pi Lamb again gained possession of the President ' s Cup ... in Intramural ath- letics the brothers captured the volleyball trophy . . . the heavy social calendar in- cluded the animal Pledge-Urotlu ' r Dinner, the Winter Formal at which Suzane Tu- baugh was crowned Sweetheart, a Pirate I ' art.N ' , and the Levins( n ' ( )uting . ..The (■hai)ter also sponsored, with Ka])i)a Kappii (iamma, a Christmas party for needy children . . . Vmry Silver led the chapter as president; Ken Kranzberg, vice president; -Mike Kalman and Jonsey Tauber, secre- taries; and Slu I pslein, treasurer. 4 184 r i r fo. ' f -J --f ■= - If- ' '  ■= ' ■ l- - f f p f p :_- f ' .,♦ - p p i!r a n p i y p p O j!5 .y r f! p p C-1 f: p. Fir.ll Hoir: .]. R:ililiiio, G. Barll.tt, .1. Bliiiick, H. Broglia. I ' . Byrnes, T. Callan, N. Caplan, II. Tauher. .SVrom Rotr: P. Clements, S. Cohlin, .1. Cran.lall, .1. Dfl.aurcntis, S. KpsU-in, .1. I- ' rnricfirlil, B. Colilstciii, M. Croothuis. Third Hnw: .]. Ilaniiy. I ' . Il.-n.lcl. M. Kalnian. K. Kranzherp. W. Km-ewii-z, I). Knrland, J. I.cvinc, I- ' . I.illicli. l-durth Uoir: S. I.cmII. (I. Mann, S. Melzg.T. 1). Mowry. P. Park.r. .1. P.illanl, V. 1{.( ( liiiiti. .1. Hicss. Fifth How: K. Shlak- niaii, J. Scvcrin, K. Sliapiru, G. Silver, V. Sniilli, K. .Spellnian, S. Strassncr, G. Tenies. Sixth How: V. Tliacli. K. ' I ' liariii. .1. I ' dell, A. N ' aiulrotr, P. Verkuil, 1{. aclis, B. Walinan, D. Weissnian. Seventh How: G. Yiltier, P. ' alir 185 ) • SIGMA PI ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER oiricEUs n A 10 HoLi.KH President Ki IN JoHDAV Vice President •Jim 1 )()nsKV Seeretnnj Mahuv Mauti.v Tretisiirer 4 186 ( f? m tih f « ' ■ r f f fir« fow: U. Bolamler, W. Bolteii, P. Brucker, F. Bowler, J. Caserta, E. Cekada, G. Clarke, M. Conn. Second Hoiv: ¥. Cornell, J. Dorsey, B. Carsidc, .1. Glendinning, J. Godfrey, P. Gyfteas, T. Law, R. Lorkwood. Third Row: .1. I-vons, P. Jones, R, Jordan, J. Lyle, B. Martin, W. Mirguet, T. Murphy, F. Nisbeth. Fourth How: R. Peroe, A. Phillips, R. Pritts, V, l{i( li inlson, M. ii..Mn.sr,n, 1). H.ill.r, L. Semoncs, C. Sicgcnlhaler. Fifth How: I). Snyder, K. Squatriglia, J. Tait, H. Trench, J. Ward Sifi ' iiia I ' i was I ' ihiikIcmI mI iiicciiiics I iii- vcM ' sity in Indiana in 1S!)7 . . . Ai|)lia l ' la Cliaplcr was estahlislicil at iiliani and Mary in ID ' i? . . . Il is llic (inly nalidiial t ' ralcrnil - Id use llic (ircck ( ' ross as its hadfji ' . . . Sifjina I ' i lias always takon an iiilcnvst in cainiins aclivitics, including sludcnl i;(i -criinicnl , pnlilical ions, music, sports, and llicalcr . . . I ' iir llir lUli con- scrutivc year, llic cliaplcr, alon;; ' willi Delia 1 )clla Delia Sonirily, sponsored a ( ' lirisliiias parl, ' for needy orphans . . . Sigma I ' i was the first fralcrnils ' on ihe rou In mainlaiu a supper elul) al llic Lodge for the hrolliers . . . ()ulslaiiding among llic mcnihers were Tommy I,a , I ' rcsidcul of llie Senior Class and rrcsi.leni .if ODK; Dave Roller, a meinlier of ODK. and Mai Holiinson, a Draper Scholar . . . On Ihe social calendar Were llii- Pledge - Urollicr l{an(|Ucl, the (luislnias l ' ornial, ihe Orchid Hall, and the amiual Jungle i ' arly . . . Officers tills car Wire |)a ' c Holler, presideul; l{ou Jordan, vice j)rcsideut; Harry Martin, treasurer; and Jim Dorsey, secretarj ' . •«( 187 )• SIGMA NU EPSILON IOTA CHAPTER OKKICKIJS Dan Pummeu President Benxik .loiixsoN Vice President Aht Jentes Secretanj Dax Livermohe Treasurer «« 4. 188 ) « (? ff (p p o. o f!i r A p J:. ' i : ,c . n f y tr, p -Xv O P, First Row: E. Brusko. C. Cheek, D. Chrisman, F. Clayton, F. Codding, D. Coraegys, F. Denaro, J. DeWilde. Seronrl Itoir: P. Dinsinore, II. (.olden, P. Grey, J. Grizzard, R. Grizzard, C. Hassett, R. Hover, B. Johnson. Third Row: I. Ix-lienson, D. Livertiiore, K. U)ker, .V. I-ongo, S. I ngworth, P. Milmoe, M. Molloy, H. Munsterman. Fourth Row: S. Pokrywka, G. Overaker, E. Phillips, D. Plumiuer, J. Poist, J. Poraeh, D. Sehcnk, R. Siiy.ler. Fifth Row: T. Steed, R. Stoy, W. Sulser, A. Vozar, W. Way, N. Withers Sigma Xu, originally f ]iimlcil at ' irginia . . . Dan LiNcrniorc wa.s a Merit Scholar Military In.stituUs rrtiUMU ' il to William and this year . . . the .social calendar inclllde l Mary in 1952 with the reactivation of F)psi- several sorority parties and a (iangster Ion Iota ( ' hai)tcr ... The chapter was well- Party, the White Star formal in .lannary. represented in sports, with Dan I ' hinnneras and the White l{ose formal in tlies])riiig . . . co-captain of the footliall team and Lennie Wilia l.angford was this year .s Sweetheart Unlial, M.nnic Johnson. Dick Mover, I ' aill . . . the officers tliis year were Dan Plum- ])insniore, -lini I ' orraek, Wayne Cheek and mer, president; Bennie Johnson, vice prcsi- Bob Stoy al.so on the team . . . Wayne dent; Art Jentes, .secretary: and Dan Cheek and Jim White on the track team . . . Livemiore, trea.surer. Sanders and Fiscella on the basketball team 4 189 Hello from sorority court! { 190 } PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Tlie Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of rcpresentali cs from each of the nine sororities on campus who 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 with 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 pro- gram and cadi representative, after discussing the subject with licr respective sorority, submits her suggestions to the Council on tlie plan- ning and organization of the following year ' s rush program. The Council then votes on the -arious 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 adilition to rnsliing, awards yearly scholarships to deserving women, edits and pub- lislu ' s sorority information in its pamphlet Greek Notes, and sponsors a Pan-Hellenic benefit bridge. Tlie Pan-Hellenic Council is represented nalioiially liy the National Pan-Hellenic Conference whicli consists of representatives of all national sororities. The primary purpose of tlic National Pan-Hellenic Conference is to promote scholarship and a better relalioiisliip among all sororities. TKUin i.m:u. I ' tin-Urllcnir f mim-il Prc.sidfut Fir.ll. Hon-: .]. I ' .irkcr, J. .Sc hulitrl, C. Warner, T. Walker, President; .M. l)tl.iiu. . It. licasley, -M. Fitlon. Siroiiil lioir: K. Clark, .1. Cruiir, W Witzeinan, E. Robinson, N. Thurman, B. Turner, K. Watson, M. Evans, J. Dickerson, M. Gcrwig 4 191 )• CHI OMEGA OMICRON BETA CHAPTER Cl.AIRESE HahiUSON Vrrsidcilt I-f Smi,i,AT ' l(r I ' irsiilciit ! 1 Anc AKET I ' eak Scrirtdri ' ii{(;iMA Kniciit Tira. ' iiiirr Clii Oincgu, I ' ouinlod in 18i)5 at tlio University of Arkansas, is the largest national Pan-Hellenic sorority . . . Omicron Beta Chapter, founded at the College of William and Mary in 19 ' 21, the first national sorority ostahlishcd at Williani and Mary . . . Awards an annual social science prize to an outstanding Senior in this field and cniitril)utes to the sujiport of a war orphan each year . . Chapter active in campus organizations and sluilent goveriniient . . . Clairese Harrison, Treasurer of Mortar Board, Associate Editor of the Flat Hat and Secretary of Chi Delta Phi . . . Laurie Shaffer, Vice President of the Executive Council, Ludwell House President, and on the Homecoming Court . . . Linda (iliolson. Treasurer of WSCGA . . . Linda Gholson, .loan Beck, and Anne Willis, Orientation Sponsors . . . I,n Shillat. President of Landrum PLill, the Political Science Cluh, and the (Jernian Cluh . . . Trudy Havola, Day Student Representative to WSCGA and Judy Trimm, Freshman Representative to Judicial Council . . . Peggy Delaney, Secretary to the Pan-Hellenic Council, and Treasurer of the SEA . . . Dottie Bird chosen Vice President of the local SEA and College Member-at-Large to state SEA . . . Anne Werz elected State Editor of the SEA Xcwsletter . . . rissy Mott, Editor of the lioi alist . . . Carolyn Dewey, President of Chi Delta Phi . . . June Roberts, Co-Captain of !, ' irls ' ba.sketl)all team . . . Chi O ' s social calendar was filled with fraternity parties, the Christmas Pledge Presentation Dance, the annual Christmas party, and the Spring White Carnation Bantpiet and Ball. 4 192 )C U.I ■Vr.v fo .- ( ' . Ad.iTTi , A. AllanI, I). AiiKcl, A. August, 1 . Hcislcv, .1. Heck, H. HiTkm.in, I). Hinl. Snaiifl lloir: K. Urasliiiirs, K. Hro. ' iclic, H. Cornwrll, I . D.laiicy, C. Dewey. M. IVar, 1 . Foiislico, M. (ialr. Third liotr: L. Gliolsoii, S. Criffiii, C. HarrisDii, ' I ' . Ilavola, I). Ilayiiio. ( ' . ll.-ariie, . HiKgins. li. H .llaflay. Fniirlli Hoir: M. I|i)llaiicl. J. IluiiscwDrtli, ' . .(ovrc, I). Koaton, E. Krllinavcr, K. Kov, V. Kiiinht, M. I,a?iile. Fifth lioir: h. .Marsileii, N. Martin. I.. Millilcrit, .1. Moiialiaii, M. Mcitt, S. I ' arrisli. 15. I ' dly, S. I ' inKne. Sirlh llnw: T.I ' iiK-r, B. Koaiiis. K. IJoacli. .1. KoI.erls. II. Kiilfiicr, U. Scliiiiitz, I-. Scllar.s, ].. Sliillat. Seventh Roic: U. Shoemaker, L. Sillimuii, P. Singleton, K. Tlionia.s, J. Trimni. U. ' riiriier. ( ' ,. Vaughn, . Werz. F.iijhih lioif: -M. Wliitehurst, A. Willis -;l 193 } KAPPA ALPHA THETA DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER (iAii, JoHDAN J ' irsidoil Alice Roberts Vice President Ct Ml. KmcKSON Secrrldri K I in 1 1 icKA.M Tira.iiiirr r is ? : ll W I ■Ill J ■mJtj ' n mil I H V li, r i n Kappa Aljilia Theta, the first women ' s Greek letter fraternity, was founded at DePauw University on Janu- ary ' 27, 187(1 . . . Ueta Lainlida was the second sorority founded on tlic William and Mary campus . . . Active in student organizations were Joan English, Senior Representative to the Women ' s Honor Council: Sally Williams, Represcntative-at-Large to the Women ' s Judicial Council; and (iail Jordan, Joan English. Bunny Law and Sue Oakley, who served on tlie Student Assembly . . . Theta won the sorority Scholarship Cup and ranked second in the Greek Sing . . . Sally Williams Ann Chard, and Barbara Brant Knight were Merit Scholars . . . Barbara Knight was a member of Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternity and Editor of the Seiiihuir . . . Joan I nglish was a member of Mortar Board and Secretary of the Student Body and served on the Homecoming Court . . . Joanne Schubert served as Organizations Editor of the Colonial Echo . . . Thetas were also active in choir, chorus, Orchesis, Mer- mettes, Sigma Delta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Chi Delta Phi, and Eta Sigma Phi . . . Bunny Law led her Pledge Class as President . . . Philanthropic ])rojects included donations to the Theta National Institute of Lothc- pcdics. support for a needy family in Williamsburg and Christmas Caroling at Eastern State Hospital. { 194 )C - 1 p i A € C) •Vr.v i '   -; I,. Uanics, |{. IJ.iriiliart, 1). Becker, U. Milli ;. S. liilli;;, I ' , nird, P. Boyle, J). Bniwri. Ncram . ' . ■; M. Cawley, K. ( lirislian, M. Ciirran, S. CuHis, J. Diaiiioiili, 1,. Deiyrie, 1.. Kads, J. Knglisli. Third Itoir: ( ' ,. Kriksoii, S. Kirehaugli, I). Floyd, (!. l ' ord, P. (iilVord. . (!rulil)S, I ' . IIarj;nives, M. Ileinev. Fourth Inir: K. Iliekliain, M. IIuIkt. S. Iiitennonl, ( ' . Iseinan, (i. .Ionian, B. Kin;;, B. Kiiiuhl, P. I.aiiritzeii. I ' ifth Hoir: B. Law, J. Lawsoii, B. Lewis, A. Jlassuy, I . Moore, 1). Morati, P. Nasli, S. Oakley. Sixth Huir: L. I ' onU.n, . . Kol.erts, C. U.iMmsom, H. Kolhroek, J. SeliiiI.ert, P. Scott, M. Sliaw, A. Smith. Seventh Hon-: P. Siuitli, .M. Spenser, S. Tilglimaii, D. Tucker, .J. Turner, (. ' . aides, .M. ' elsli, -M. Wentworlli. Eighth How: S. Williuins, M. Woodring { 195 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER Be khi.v IIahius President Paui.a [oLINEAUX ] tce President Uahhaka Tomhler Secrrtarij Stephanie Vanderfeen Treasurer Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Moiimoutli College in 1870 ... In 19-23. Gamma Kappa Chapter became the third sorority at William and Mary . . . Active in Student Go erninent were: Karen Thomas, Chairman of Judicial Council; Marcia Cady, Junior Member to Judicial Council; Roby Schrom, Repre- sentative-at-Large to Honor Council; Margie Fitton, Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class; Pat Portney, ' ice President of Sophomore Class; Sarah Derry, Joy Ammon, Lynne Hagen, Audrey lurray, Lee Sykes, Stuart Richardson, . sserably women . . . Phi Beta Kappa tapped Paula Molineaux . . . Mortar Board claimed Penny Witzeman, President; Bev Harris, and Karen Thomas . . . Penny Witzeman and Karen Thomas acted as President ' s Aides . . . Active in pub- lications were: Penny W ' itzeman, Editor-in-Chief of CoLO i. L Echo; Audrey Murray, Feature Editor of CoLOXHL Echo; Lynne Hagen, Business Manager of Seminar and Sorority Editor of Coloxul Echo; Caro- lyn Wenger, Feature Editor of Flat Hal; Bev Harris, Art Editor of Royalist . . . Lynne Hagen was a Ludwell House President; Margie Fitton, Vice President of Barrett . . . Ellen Wray was Cheerleader; Karen Thomas, an Indian; Betty Lou Anderson, Sharon O ' Connell, Becky Reasor, Majorettes . . . Marcia Cady was President of Mermettes; Margie Fitton, President of Virginia SE. . . . -Vudrey Murray was Sweetheart of Sigma .Vlpha Epsilon; Margie Fitton, Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Main sorial events were the Pledge Presentation Dance, Spring Picnic, and tra- liitional Christmas Party. ■{ 196 fM ' C) i ■(r.v( How: C. Alxlill, J. Amnion, B. AiiiliTsoii, T. Amlcrscm, S. Arlilr, .1. Arncsoii, P. Alkinsuii, H. Aulircy. Si-roiid lioir: ( ' . Uuwrii, A. Hro:i(liiss, S. liniHii, M. Cady, N. C ' allioun, H. Coviht, ( ' . Dian, S. Dirry. Third Hon:: C. Dowfly, P. Featherstone, M. Fitton, N ' . Freeman, A. Greenfielil, (I. Grout, L. Ilagen, B. Harris. Foiirlh Ron-: J. Harris. S. Holfman, .(. iloggo, H. Hunter, K. Jones, C . Kridcr, A. LiehtcfeUI, S. I.overn. Fiflli Itow: V. Mantz. 1 . Molineaux, P. Miuldiman, A. Murray, P. Nicholson, ( . Noble, S. O ' Connell, P. Portncy. Sixth Row: H. Heasor, S. Hieliardson, K. Rueger, 1). Sapocli, H. Selirom, M. Schwartz, L. Stevens, H. Struve. Seventh Row: L. Sykes, N. Taylor, K. Thomas, B. Toniljjer, S. andenberg, S. Vnnderfeen, D. ' oegelin, P. Witzeiuau. Eighth Rote: E. Wray, . Voder, M. Zilmcr, K. Zimmerman i 197 ] PI BETA PHI VIRGINIA GAMMA CHAPTER Carolyn- Bacon Prfsidcnf Jank Boohmax Vice PrcKidrnt Sue Sixgek Secrctart Nancy Simaioxs Treasurer I ' i Beta I ' lii was establislicil at Monmouth College. Illinois in 1867 . . . Active in William and Mary student government were Patty Jo Divers, Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class; Judy High, Secretary-Treasurer of So])honiore Class; Lorna Bowen, Historian of Soijlio- niore Class; Sue Hairston Secretary-Treasurer of Fresh- man Class; Jane Boorman, Chairman of Honor Council; Nancy Simmons, Judy Dickerson, and Beth Humrick- honse on Honor Council; Carolyn Bacon, WSCdA Par- liamentarian; Judy High and Ann Perkins, Judicial Council; Lynn Carr, Ludwell House President . . . Serving as Secretary of WAA was Joan Costabell . . . Xancy Simmons and Jane Boorman tapped for Mortar Board . . . Sue Singer and .Jane Boorman Merit Scholars . . . President ' s Aide, Jane Boorman; also Phi Beta Kappa . . . Ann Perkins and Beth Ilunirickhouse on the Homecoming Court . . . Mary Ann Curtis, Maureen Uumazza, Xancy Moore, tjudy Dickerson, and Ann Brown, cheerleaders . . . Carolyn Bacon, Associate Editor of the CoLONtAL Echo . . . Honorary fraternity members were . nn Perkins, President of Pi Delta Phi; Sue Singer, Vice President of Pi Delta Piii; Beth ITunirickliouse aiid Jackie Good, Ela Sigma Pi; Irene Hill, Kapi)a Delta Pi . . . Patty Jo Divers, President of the Sociology Club . . . Juily Dickerson. Secretary of tlie Pep Club . . . Twyla Willcy. President of Orchcsis . . . Willie Fowler, Show Director of Mermettes . . . The main social events were the I ' ledge Presentation Dance. Initiation Bainpiet. and . ' spring Dance. 4 198 } % 1 1 y% ■ . A t l- ' irxl Hon-: M. Aiidrus, I{. AriiistriniK, ' • Hacon, K. Hallnrd. 1 ' . Hayliss, ( ' . Beach, M. Berry, J. Booriiian. Second Hotr: I.. Bowcn, J. Bray, 1). Brenner, A. Brown, K. Hriiliaker, I). Cavisli, M. Curtis, P. Divers. Third Jio ' ir: II. Engle, B. Fanher, I ' . Kojt, W. Fowler. . . Fox, S. Freii.slev, -M. GeVwi;;, J. Good. Fourth How: V. Grave.s. V. Griffin, S. Ilairston, V. Ilalfacre, A. Ilaynes. S. Iliggin.s, .1. Iligii, I. Hill. Ftjlh How: A. Ilite, H. Holland . M. Larson, X. I ' cky, M. Miller, . Moore, P. Moore, (i. Munson. Sixth How: . Perkins. .1. Polk, .1. UideonI, M. Uoot. M. Runia .a, S. Seville, X. Sinnuon.s, S. Singer. Seventh How: C. Todd, P. Wnde, .1. Wel.ljcr, X. WiUielmi, T. WUIey 199 h PHI MU GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS Pat Fkn ' di.ky President Sandy CoMpn ' ] ' ice President Anna Dorset Cooke Secretar y Joan Long Treasurer l 200 } ? r V. f .1 f First Rim-: A. Alderman, C. t ' locker, S. t ' omey, A. Cooke, J. Crone, C. Eads, P. Fendk ' V, J. Gimtner. Secorid Rmc: . Harvey, J. Ileudricks, M. Jamiesoii, J. Jorg, S. Lerch, V. Lanford, J. Long, J. Moore. Third Row: M. Odyessey, B. Slenip, P. Thayer, X. Thurman, L. Vass, J. Weihe Phi Mu, the second oldest secret organization for women, was founded on March 4, 1S5-2 at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia. Since that time, Phi Mu has grown to 83 active chapters throughout the country, and over 3-2,000 members. Gamma Alpha Chapter was installed at the College of William and Mary in 1026. National phikinthropic projects include a Health- mobile in the state of Georgia and toy carts for l ios- pitaLi. Joan Long served as President of Sigma Delta Pi, national honorary Spanish fraternity, and Anne Alderman was ' iee President of the Psychology Club. L ry Jamieson was Managing Editor of the Flat Hal, and Judy Crone, Secretary of the Dorm Council. Phi Mu ' s pledges were awarded the Pledge Scholarship Plaque, given by the Pan-Hellenic Council for the first time in 1058. Sorority functions included the animal Pledge Presentation Dance on November ' 2 ' 2, 1958, a Pledge-Alumnae Banquet, Cliristnias Open Hou.se, and the Senior Breakfast and Banquet in the spring. -:( 201 ) ALPHA CHI OMEGA BETA DELTA CHAPTER HoNKV ( hesson President JovcK ll.wiKH Vice President Joanne Fkhhki.i Secretari Lee (iuKNATA Treasurer AIi)Iki ( ' l)i Onioga was organized on October 15, 1885, at Del ' aiiu I ' liiversity . . . Beta Delta Chapter was eslalilisheil at William aTid Mary in l!)-27 . . . The Chapter ' s altruistic work is Cereliral Palsy . . . Lainey Hankin was President of the Kxeentive Connuittee, Roney Chesson is Senior Representative of WSCCiA and Phyllis Ilookaday, Freshman Representative to the Executive Council . . . Ann IIansl arger was a menilicr of the Student Assemlily . . . Of Ali)ha Chis active in cluhs were Diana Jacobs, President of Tau Kappa Alpha Honorary Debate Society; I.ee Grenada, President uf K ' ajipa Delta Pi; and Joyce Hayter, Presi- dent of the Stuilent Kdueation Association and Cor- respondiuf, ' Secretary and Treasurer of ' l he Student ' irHinia I ' .ilucation Association . . . Mary Sue Reese was Secretary of the College Choir . . . Barbara Beasley served as House President of Jefferson Dormitory . . . Beverly Harris was Secretary-Treasurer of Barrett aiul Barliara Bunn was Jefferson ' s Secretary-Treasurer . . . ' I ' wo Alpha Chis took an active part in the College Thcaler; Kdna (iregory |)laycil I he lead in Tlie Mini W ' limun ( f (iidilldt and Jan Tracy was in The Glii.ix Mennijerir . . . Major social events of the year were Ihe Konnders Day Banquet, October 1:J, and the ( hristmas Party given with Kappa Sigma for the Under- privileged Chililren ' s Home, the Pledge Presentation I )alir ' and I he Initial inn Bancpicl. { 202 } r F:f I p c ■Vr.v( Itmr: V Ailiiins, H. Ak ' xaml.T, K. Alkirisuii, [ ' . AIwik.iI, .). Uiilwrll, S. Hnxlcrick. H. lii S. Hull.T. Sr,..i,.l l!,n,: ' W Ifyr.l, k, ( :iry. U Clir-ori, N. Col)l), S. Cone, I,. Corr, N. Curtis. J. Dorcr. Tliiril Row: .1. Dresser, H. Elliot, A. K:il c.v, .1. I ' Vrrell, K. Krieile. M. l- ' uUer, V,. (ireKury, K. (ireiiala. Ftmrih Hmr: M. Ilanoti, A. llaiisl)ar(. ' er, B. Harris, A. Harvey, .1. Ilayter, 1 ' . Ilockailay, M. Iloil ' es, I), .laeohs. Fiflli Uiiir: L. Jenkins, M. .lones, ( ' . Kelly, A. MaclTityrc, H. MeCorquoilale, M. -MoCue, I.. MeDariiels, M. MeKee. Sixth liuii:.}. Morris, I, Nettles, ,1. Parker, A. Patterson, S. I ' orler, C. ( lesen- l)errv. IC. Kaiikin. M. ]{eese. Sevenlh How: C. Kiiljjeway, . Howe, S Slvron, S. Swope, 1). Titolo, M. Weiriek, V. Webster, B. Wilkins. •■ ' iV ' ' ' ' •• n. Wiison, N. WriL ' lil 4 203 ) KAPPA DELTA ALPHA PI CHAPTER f ' ♦ Dot MiNOY President Maimv Fisher fire President Dot I ' PTON Secretari Jan Plummer Treasurer Kipp:i Delta was founded at Loiigwood College, Farmville, irgiiiia, on October •23, 1897. In 1928, the local chapter, Chi Alpha, became Alpha Pi Chapter of National Kappa Delta here at William and Mary . . . There are 96 acti e chapters, ' 280 alumnae chapters, and 4-i,000 Kappa Deltas through the United States . . . Kappa Delta ' s national philanthropy is aid in the sup- port of the Crippled Children ' s Hospital in Richmond, Virginia . . . Each year the chapter adopts a needy family to aid, and helps with the school program for the mentally ill at Eastern State Hospital . . . Active in the national honorary fraternities were Liz Dalton, Chi Delta Phi; Cindy Guild and Konny Kyhn, Theta Alpha Phi; Marty Fisher, Lou Phillips, Abbe Furst, and Carol Shelby, Kappa Chi Kappa . . . Dot I ' pton was tapped for Phi Beta Kappa . . . Carol Shelby was recognized as a Merit Scholar and had the highest woman ' s average in the Sophomore Class . . . Peggy Rayburn served as President of Wesley Foundation . . . R oz Bewley was Treasurer of Society for the Advance- ment of Management and Circulation Manager of the Seminar. Orientation Sponsors were Pat Davis, Judy Doughty, and Mary Frances Brown . . . Let ' s Whip our Weight in AVildcats gave KD fourth place in the Homecoming Float competition . . . The main social events of the year were the Diamond Ball, which was the Pledge Presentation Dance, the Spring Weekend, the Senior Banquet, and Parents ' Weekend. 4 204 ' 3 v ' I --- ' . •Vr.s7 A ' o . I{. liculry, M. Mrcuii, .1. Miitlir, K. Chirk. M. r■us . N. ( ' iisliitif. ' , I,. DmIIcm. 1 ' . I)avi . . ,,„„, . ' ,.(,. V. Davis. M. Di.lri.li. .1. I),.ii :lily. .1. Dunn. M. Kvans, M. Kislicr. D. l ' ' itrlicH, B. I ' V.inklin. ThinI lloir: ( ' . I-VimicIi, A. KtirsI, ( ' . (iaiiies, I., (iilinorc, M. (iriin, ( ' . (Iiiilii, .1. (iiitlirio, .1. Ilainillnn. ■oiirt i oh; .V. Ilar.lv. 1. Ilcrr. I!. Ilcv, . llc.Kan. IV Kani.k. D. K.il. K. Klivn. Z. Kinf;. Fifth How: N. I.«ho, J. l-ipps. M. Mawv.-ll, M. Mr- Donnell, D. Miin.l.v. M. Ollallciran, T. I ' alisc, ( ' . IMiillips. Siilh lUur: I,. I ' liillips. li. INh)!.-, .1, i ' hiiiiinrr. J. U.iaK. .1. Rainsev. P. Hnyliiirn, S. Kolxrl, R. Roinaii.s. Sevnilk How: 15. iluegg, .1. Until. . Sianiinnn. .1. Scliccla. ( ' . Sliclliv. M. SiMi|isiin. D. Skollv. .M. Tlionipson. Eighth Row: M. Trac.y, D. Upl N. Vii ' k. l. Waliln.p. M. Wil.lni ' i. H. Wirpin.l, M. Wilkins A 205 K«- DELTA DELTA DELTA ALPHA MU CHAPTER Patsy Vesc ' ott President Linda Thompson Vice President DoTTiE (ill. I , Secretary Mki. Fi.ahkhty Trviisurcr .iJiit ' ' Di ' lla Delia Delta was I ' ouiulfcl at Boston I ' liiversity nil ' riianksyivinj; K ' e in ISSS. Ali lia Mu ( liapltr was rstahlislicd at William and Mary in 19-28 . . . On tlir Honor Council were Pattic I.ynn Adams and Maureen Harvey; Senior Meml)er to Judicial Council was Patsy Wpscott; Terry Walker was a President ' s Aide . . . Mortar Board claimed Terry Walker and Patsy Wcs- cott . . . Eleana Ruddy was a Freshman Assembly- woman and Joy Hornung, Historian of the Junior Class . . . Terry Walker was Homecoming Queen and Maureen Harvey, a memher of the Homecoming Court . . . Chapter Homecoming Float — Bear Down and Freeze ' Em won first place . . . Active in organizations and national honorary fraternities were Linda Thompson. Kappa Delta Pi; Pattie Lynn Adams, Eta Signni Phi; Eraii Score and Virginia Smith, Omicron Delta . . . Alice Cooke served as Ludwell House President and Class Editor of CoLoxiAL Echo; Dottie Nowland as Chrerleailer, and Nancy Read, Mary Steketee, Fay Vuuiig, and Betty Sanchez as Majorettes . . . Phi Beta Kappa tapped Terry Walker . . . Fay Young, Katliy Watson and Ruthic oods were members of Orchesis; Katliy Watson of Mcrmettes . . . Terry Walker ser e l as President of Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Charlotte Tolley was Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha; Pattie Lynn Adams of Theta Delta Chi; and Sterry Kimball of Sigma Aljiha ICpsilon . . . The Pledge Presentation Dance, the Founders Day Banquet, the Pansy Break- fast, and the . niiual Christmas Part.v for orphans were the social highlights of this . car. -Of 206 f v V ' J f J f- p,. € n B O - ' « C ' l f I Vr« jiuw: 1 . Adams, M, Rik.r, I). Rilllcs. M. IMl, 15. Ucik.Uv. .1. I{..vsrn, . Carim-ii, J. Casf. Sa-oiitl linir: A. Ciiokr, C. Craliill. S, D.-aii. .1. Drtlur. P. Kdwards, M. Klalicrtv, 1). I ' l.tdi.r. I), (iill. Thin! Iton: C. (Inipp, M. Ilarvcv, (i. IIo.Iut, .1. Ilorimiit;. H. Mnrroiks. K. Ilnrrocks. K. Jolly, M. Kelini. i ' oMrt ; Hnir: M . ' Kiiidzii-, C. Kcvrs. S, Kinilmll. J. I.ii.as, I?. McConcn, H. McKav, 1). MiMalidii, .1. Miy.r. I ' lflli linw: I,. Milclull, D. Nuwiaiid, E. HadiT, A. Raiiiiclls. N. Read. I). Kii ' kard. K. Kiid.ly, 15. Sanclicz. Sixth How: V. Score, (J. Sniilli, V. Siiiilli. M. Strkrl.-c S. Slrrliiit:, ( ' . Tliackstiin. L. Thoiupsou, -M. ' Jodd. i ' eren( i yfoic; C. ToUcy, T. A aikir, K. Watson, P. Wescott, S. Williams, S. Wood, U. Woods, S. Yaruold. ■. ' ( ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ollllg 4. 207 ) GAMMA PHI BETA ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Gay Hahmcs President BoBniK Lek IIexky Viee President Mary Hobison Secretary Selena Dovel Treasnrer (iniMina Plii Brta was foniifleil at Syracuse University in 1.S74 . . . Alpha Chi Chapter was estahlislied at Wilhani and Mary in 1033 . . . There arc 65 chapters ill ci lli-{;es in the I ' nited States and Canada . . . Gannna Phi Beta ofTers the Betty Ruth Coddington Schnlarsliip annually to an outstanding music major or ininiir ... Members of the chapter were active in student organizations . . . Holiling offices in student organizations were Johna Schauer, President o£ Back- drop ( luli; Mary Carrol Smith, Secretary-Treasurer of Political Science Club; Carla Warner, Public Relations Chairman of the Political Science Club . . . Marge Briscoe was N ' icc Prcsiilcnt of JefTerson Dormitory and Point-Recorder of V. - . . . . . . Carla Warner served as Vice President nf the Pan-Ilellenic Council . . . . ctive in National Honorary Fraternities were Jolma Schauer, Secretary of Theta . lpha Plii; Selena Dovel, Kappa Delta Pi: Jeanne Murtland, Eta Sigma Phi; Rosemary llartnian, Dilla Ornicron . . . Betsy Trieber was Head Majorette and Sally llathorne a member of the Majorette Squad . . . Ellen .lolin.son was a Merit Scholar . . . Betsy Trieber was Sweetheart of Sigma Xii; Carolyn Parrish, Sweetheart of Phi Tau; and Gay Barnes, Sweetheart of Sigma Pi . . . Social events of the year iiirlnded the Pledge Pre.senlnlion Dance, Spring Weekend, and tlic Senior Han(|uel. 4 208 } a ft v-i 1 t f IP • ' ir.sY oil-; A. Altizer, J. Anker, G. Baber, E. Barnes, G. Barnes, M. Boon, S. Branham, J. Bnlilnian. Second How: J. Caldwell, M. Carlson, B. Cassady, ( ' . C.-ittcrton, A. Cijx, I . Dawson, .1. Dclliridfre, J. Diarnnnd. Thinl Hoir: S. Dovel, M. Oownic, M. Ilnnlin. S. Ilawlluinie, B. Henry, I . IIoMis, K. .Inlinson, X. Kent. Fniirlh Hoir: K. Key, 1$. I.afiranp-, 1,. Lester. 1.. .Mael). «ill. (i. Marr, A. Martin, I.. Martin. K. McCnrdy. Fiflh lloir: A. Mi-Ginley. .1. Mnrllaiid, J. Noble, C. I ' arrisli, 15. Powell, P. lliellcv, S. Uobert.son, M. Koljison. Sixth Hotr: .]. ScIkuht. (. ' ,. Sininions, .M. Smith, .1. Stanton, B. Trieber. .1. I ' rian. C. Waller, C. Warner. Seventh Row: M. Whitlow, K. W ild, P. Wolpow 4 209 K- miiTi J=Jj- 1- ._Jihr:r : -T A 1 !• ■ ■ . ' • lM M The QpodA WILLIAM AND Top: Athletic Dircctcir and Head Footl all Coacli, [ilt Drewer Bottom: Atliletic Pulilieity Diroelur fur tlie College, Knuik Simmons Sealed: Harry Groves, Head Track ( oaeli; .Milt Basketball Coach; Bob Gill, Head Tennis Coach; Although tlie William and Mary athletic scene for the l!).58-5!) school year could not be rated as exceptional, the Reservation athletic department did meet with moderate success overall and in isolated cases had out- standing performances. Still in the process of what has been called the initial phase of an extensive building jjrograin and a goal of reaching the big time, athletic director iNlilt Drewer and his staff have done a fine job in the limited time of only two years. The wheels of progress have been slowed down on occasion for lack of funds ami facilities, but willi increasing alumni su[)port and lime, the pros])ects for heller days are ex- ceediiiglx ' bright. Our of I he newest ])ro- grams is |)lans for a varsity wrestling seiuad for the Ii). )!)-(i0 school year. LasI fall, lack of dcplli and a long list of injurit ' s again interfcrred with Drewer ' s plans for a .500 or lietter football season. Two fine victories over orlh Carolina MARY ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Drewcr, Head Fuotljall Coacli ami Athletic Director and Dave Xua ,, AMistaMt Football Coach. Sfaiidiiiy: Kd Derriiige, Head Ba seball Coach; Juc Agee, Freshman Joe Mark, Head Golf Coach; Bill Chambers, Head Basketball Coach; Boyd Baird, Freshman Football Coach; and Larry l ' c ?catiello. Assistant Football Coacli State and Ricliiiiniiil keep the slate fruni being a com- plete failure, and a ffood I ' apoose squad makes the future bright, liasketball mentor Bill Chambers again produced a Southern Conference i)o ver, finishing the regular hoop .sea.son with a I ' i-lO record, including im- pressive victories over GW and ' irginia Tech, and a record-breaking s ;iinp of W L. Harry Groves continued to show lliat he is one of the top men in the East in his coaching field, as his three thin clad teams were again big powers in the Southern Con- ference. Tlie cross-country team came in .second, and the indoor track managed third without a (ieldhouse, not to mention the excellent showing made in the outdoor .sea.son. Down at the Hlow (iym pool, Dudley Jen.sen ' s swimming .s(|ua d splashe(l to a respectable 4-5 sea.son, despite a crucial lack of depth. Except for tennis, where IJob (lill ' s club hail been reduced to only three returning pt ' rformers, the .spring .sjjorts made a good showing. Joe Mark coached a sjjarkling golf team, which had its best .sea.son in .several years, while we hope the baseball ti ' am, donning its new uniforms, under llie direction of Ed Derringe, did rebound smartl.x after la t year ' s disappointing season. X ' ' Business Manager William S. Gooch «■( 213 I ' lrsl iliiir: .1. DuktTsiiii, E. my, A. Brown Second How: J. Aliotti, R. Hopkins, L. Suggs Thtril liiiir: M. ( lu ' lis, ( . AmlrT un Fonrlh How: W. .lolilin THE CHEERLEADERS ' riic tireless dancing shuffle of Bruiser Camp ;iii l the energy of the s(|na(l of cheerleaders merit lunch praise and coniniendation. It is tlic i)urp )se of tlie Cheerleaders to stimulate and hold stu lcnt interest and spirit. Working in cooperation with tlie Pep C ' lub, the group leads the student hody in cheers at each foot- tiall rally and in the Snake al Ilonicconiing; that whiplike parade of stndctits hich passes through dormitories after the annual bonfire on the hockey field. The squad this year cansiste(l of three girls in the costume of Indians, eight cheerleaders, and a head cheerleader. The leader is chosen by the rest of the group. P ver-enthusiastic, no matter what the score or the weather is, the cheerleaders follow the William and Mar ' Indians to the rainy (icids al .Vnnapolis to the sunny fields on the home gridiron. In recog- nition of their support they are awarded annually by the Pc]) Club. Icmbership is attained by tryouts which are held in the early spring, and all students are elig ible. W. .M. Indians, Xancy Moore, Karen Thomas and Manrecn I{nn c ■ mK VARSITY CLUB Hoys who have won their varsily k ' tters in any inter-coUegiate sport that is College-sane- tioned are ehgiltle for membership in the Varsity Chil). ow ill tlieir -t4tli year al WiUiam ami Mary, the ehilj ' s membership incindes a h ' tter- man representing each team sport. The organizal ion ' s main interest aii l jinrpose is the furthering of the intramural and athletic programs for men at tlie College, promoting sportsmanlike conduct on and off campus and aiding in the interests of athletics in general. The proceeds from the club ' s various projects are turned over to the intramural and athletic programs at the college for their use. One of the highlights of the year was the annual crowning of the basketball |ueen. Another activity was the support of a Keep Off the Grass camjjaign which surely contributed to the welfare and beauty of the campus groumls. Vi-arint, ' tlieir letter sweaters prouilly, tlic ' ar.sity chili ' s iiliicers pose outside of Blow Gym. Front: (iray Lymi. Treasurer: Coaeli .Joe -Mark, Sponsor; and Dave Kdniunds, Secretary. Had:: Tom Seculcs, President and Bolili - Brown, Vice [ ' resident First Rnu-: Sponsor. I. Mark. G. McXair, V. McCuen. (,. (Jnaiidt, 1). ImIiiiuihIs, I!. Brown, T. Seculcs, G. Lynn, E. Scliaubach, anil I), [anee Seamd Hcnc: .1. Saunders, I). Rinkcr, F. Rcccliuiti, 1). Diclir, M. Koliiiison, .J. Barrett, II. Tomlinsoii, G. .Johnston, . . Lloyd, .1. Ste])licnson, and S. Mook Thiril Row: C. .Vrc ' lier, P. Stockwcll, I). Kurland, P. BuUard, B. Hohhs, G. Collier. T. Martin and I). (;atti Fiiiirlh Hon-: A. Cniw, L, Bechtold. W. W.iolwiiie, and L. Kardatzke IHil wcTc rapidly sliapiiif; up, Ijiit, as I ' alu wiHild have it, for evi-ry new vi ' lcraii tliat was devrlopod, two men would hecome injured. A surprisiiif;, if not astonisliiiif;, series of injuries and bad breaks pliinfied tile Tribe into a four-defeat tailspin, and only for tlie (inal f. ' anu ' Turkey Howl eontesl did tlie team manajie its expeetations. Ill spile of tlie -i-ti-l linal record, niueli ean be said about tlie 1II. )S team. Tliree .seniors were pro draft choices, fullljack I,en Kiilial and tackle lOlliol Scliaubacli were top men in the Southern Conference, the pass ilcfciise ranked lii di in tlu ' nation, tlie passing attack showed considerable impro -ciiicnt, and the o ' erall offense made ' reat strides, especially in the iiall handling ' depart- ment. .V small handful of breaks or lack of them on the opposi- tion ' s part could easily have pro(luce l the wimiiii); combination. Iialeeii, the olliciaPs unprecedented error in judj;ment on the Xavy six-inch line set the stafje for a series of c ostly oddities! -Xetually, except for puntint; and total yards rushinj;, the Big (ireen made a tine showing statistically, especially in pa.ssing where 55 conii)letions ])icked up 7 20 yards. Besides the tremeiulous victories o I ' r North f ' arolina Stale and Jtichmonil. the season ' s most jilcasant siirjirisc was the freshman Icam. I ' lulcr the tutelage of Ho ' d Baird and assistants .Joe . gee and Larry Peccatiello, the sjiiritcd lowerclassmen did a splendid job and gave signs of a bright gridiron future in rolling up a 4-1 season. Co-Captains T. Seeules and 0. Plinnmer This is one of the nian.v varsity footljall coaches conferences u.sed to plan the Big (treen attack. From left to right .are olfensive line coach Joe Mark, oll ' ensive l ackfield coacli Bill Chambers, head coach Milt Drewer, defensive line coa li Kd Derringe, and defensive baekfield coach Dave Nusz VARSITY FOOTBALL .Aspirations for an outstanding football team on the Reservation in the fall of lll.iS were freiiuently justified but hardly ever realized as the .season rolled thru its nine-game cour.se. With athletic director .Mill Drewcr, former lianihilpli-Macon star, at the grid helm for his sc ond year, and aideil by a hne stati ' of Bill Chambers, Dave Nu.sz, Joe Mark, and Ed Derringe, the Big Green, after a surprising 4-( recortl in li)o7, appeared on the verge of one of its finest seasons in several years. In atldition to its two fine co- eaptains Dan Plummer and Tom Sccules, the Indians had a veteran baekfield, outstanding ends and tackles, and plenty of competition up the middle. However, although by no means a failure, the season did not work out as expected. The first four games on the slate were ver.y impressive and it was hoped that things would start rolling. Lesser experienced hands Fir.st liuir: Wayne Cheek, Benny Johnson, Gerry File, Mike Pokorny, Dave W ay, Bob Stoy, Mike Cliunta. co-captain Tom Seeules, co-captain Dan Plunimer, Ed Brusko, Mike I.ashle.v, Elliot Schaubach, Howard Tomlinson, Len Kubal, Dave Edmunds, and . 1 Crow Second liaic: Jim Poraeli, White.v Golden, Wayne Barber, Bob Xicholsini, Dick Hover, Carl Archer, Joe Poist, John Farrell, Jack Dukes, Gray- Lynn, Dick Rinker, Stan Pokrywka, (lordon Johnston, Wayne Woolwine, Love Bechtold, and Bob Harris Third liiiir: Head coach Milt Drewcr, defensive baekfield coach Dave Xu.sz, offensive baekfield coach Bill Chambers, Dave Comegys, Ron Col- eloiigh, Calvin Whealton, Dave Gatti, Ken Mink, Paul Dinsmore, Toium.v Martin, Jon Stephen.son, Hull Ross, Richie Snyder, Lauren Kardatzke, manager .Vnily Vozar, manager (iordon Berrynian, offensive line coach Joe . Llrk, defensive line coach I ' .il Derringe, and trainer Bob (lill 1 3i Grid Team Loses To Middies 14-0 Despite Potent Passing Attack ' WV Witli IiIkIi lKii)es of liaviiif; tlie first .500 or l otter season at William and Mary since l!)o4, tlie Hit; Green, under the tuti-lapc of Athletic I ir ' ' ' ' ' • ' Head Coach Milt Drcwer, initiated the 1H.58 football  illi llie ] owerfiil Xavy Middies at Annapolis. Playing in the nuid and sog of hurricane rains, the Trilie struggled brilliantly for foiir quarters, only to drop a disappointing 14-0 decision. Victory slipped from the Indians gra.sp, as the Middies had all the breaks go their way. Lead by the stellar play of quarterback Joe Tranchini, one of the nation ' s top quarterbacks from C ' lairton, Pa., the Xavy macliine drew first liloo l late in the .second quarter. .V fumble while attempting to punt by senior Hrave halfback Dave Edmunds gave the Middies tlie pigskin on the William and Mary i ' i. ( ' ai)tain Dick I)agami)at circled left end for five yards. Left halfback Joe Bellino was stopped for no gain around the right side, but then hit the middle for a quick five yards. Fullback Joe Matalavage bulh ' d for seven to the five for a first down. Dagampat, Bellino, and Tranchini made three yards inside the tackles, but on fourth down Tranchini slipped ott ' right tackle for the score. Llt da •age made the two point conversion to the middle. After playing splemlid defense for three quarters, the depthless Tribe finally weakened in the final ])eriod, as the Sailors pomiilcd out 61 yards in 1 1 running and two passing plays. Matalavage, only a sophomore, sparked the drive by kiiocknig off ' ■24 yards in four carries. The Sailors tallied wIk ' TI Tranchini fired a two yard fourth down aerial to .ALitalavage. The middle of the Hig Green forced a backfield fumble on the conversion attempt. The worst break against the Indians came at the end of the first half when time ran out with the ball on the Navy one-half yard line. Attempting to find drier ground, an official pickeil the ball up three separate times, while the last li) .seconds ticked ott ' the clock. In spite of the rain, this was one of the Tribe ' s best pa.ssing days in several seasons. Indian of the Weclc senior quarterback Tom Seculcs from Williamsport, Pa. completed seven out of nine passes for a total of 137 yards. Mike Chunta and Len liubal lead in rushing for the Reservation crew with iH yards each. Chugging like a locomotive, right halfback, randiling Mike Chunta sloshes into the Middle defense for a short gain Klliot Sehaul.acii, Lenny linbal. fb Chilled by the pouring rain, the Hig Green reserves silently observe the Navy clash, while football manager , ndy ' ()zar stands motioidess in tin background l..-n HuLal ' s allciiipU.I cxlra poi.il .i-aiiisl Ml i lili uii n nl, ' ul ' it ijiark li.v llic iicj.s.s uiliil. Tuni St-culos (15) li.ilils ami Dan I ' luniiner (81), Mike I.aslilcv (7H). I ' aul Dinstiiore (G-tj, and Jon Stephen- son (127) try to liold hack tin- Kt-ydets Dave Kdiiuiiids, lib Tribe Stopped With Edmunds AfliT al)snrlinif; siii-li a disapixiiiiliiiK lo.-.s at llic liaiids (if Navy, tlic Hi ; (Jivi-ii, lackiiif; soriu-wliat in depth, jumped olV to an early first qnarter lead apiinst Virfjiiiia Teeh. hnt later weakened from the drive of the (iobblcr iiiaehine and managed to score only once more, as Coach Frank Moseley ' s charges turned a startling -27-15 victory. Capitalizing on one of its few breaks during the season, the Tribe drew first blood with 5:15 remaining in the initial perioil. The Indians originated the drive toward the (Jobiiler goal immediately after a Tech signal-caller Hilly Ilolsclaw quick kick of 06 yards rolled dead on the Reservation doorstep. Len Rulial and .Mi ke Clunita moved the ball out to the six yard line. When Jay White.sell attempted to return Dave Ednuinds ' 4(1 yard punt, hard IJravc tackling shook loose a fumlile which (Iray Lynn recovered. Chunla smashed off left tackle for l:i and Kiliiiunds strode Ki more to the W M I!). . pa.ssing attack bogged lown, and a punt and a clipping pi-nalty by Tech pushed the Blacksburgers back to their own -l. The Big Green forward wall led by tackle Elliot Schau- bach stop[)ed the Binls cold for thri ' c plays as big . 1 Crow pounced on a fumble on the 17. Tom Secules then faded l)ack and fired Dan I ' hnnnu ' r who drove for the score. Edmunds .slipped over for the extra points. The Gobblers, who rated as one of tlii ' top teams in the Southern Conference, scored once in the second, twice in the third, and once in the fourth perioil to obtain their winning margin. I ' sing a balanced running and passing attack, four ditt ' erent men hit pay dirt under the direction of Hol.sclaw. Completing nine out of Ki passes during the game, Holsclaw hrcd seven yards to end Carroll Dale lor the first. Thirteen plays after the .second half kickoff, Whitesell plowed in from tlie two. Less tlian three mimites later, Dickie Snead terminated a 53 yard drive with a two yard plunge. IlaUliack Pat Henry w rapjicd the scoring u|) by cro.ssing over left tackle from the seven in the last quarter. Following the hrst Tech touchdown, the Tribe rebounded beauti- fully. Edmunds returned the kickoff to liis il, Secules rambled to the (Jobbler 31 on a keeper, and Edmunds fired down to the four. Secules made it to the one, where Eilmunds plunged over. Rubal then split the upriglits. Edmunds, senior right halfliack from Roanoke, Va.. was de- clared Indian nj thf fl ' irl; for his outstanding performance on both offense and ilefense. The Kill-pound .speedster had 7(1 yards rushing in nine carries and averaged 40.5 yards for eight punts, all while playing over 50 minutes on an injured ankle. By Tech Gobblers Starrintj In Defeat Bob Stoy (14) and big Al Crow (68) run ail unidentified ' MI ball carrier out of linuiiils ill the Coal Howl contest up in lilucficid, V. ' a. Tribe center Gray l.yiin (. ' y ) ob.serves the action -Miki- Eashley, t ' « Injuns, Keydets Battle To 6-6 Tie As Lenny Rubal Makes Stellar Run Rcsurgiii;; after two straifilit losses, the Reservation erew played a brilliaTit defensive jjame, making several tremendous goal line stands late in the second half, and partially revenged last year ' s 14-13 defeat to tie the highly rated ' MI Keydets 6-6 up in Bluetield in a thrilling Coal Bowl grid clash. Spectacular alertness by Lenny Boom Boom Rubal, il ' i |Hjund senior fullback from Windher, Pa. produced the Indians only touch- down. Midway through the third {]uarter. with the score 6-(t in favor of the Keydets, sophomore halfback Jim Porach from Ilcrshey, Pa. punting from his own end zone, booted the pigskin out of bounds on the Tribe 3(1 yard line. With Bill Nebraska at the controls. Soldier halfback . rt Brandrilt ' made no gain. Fullback Fete Johnson next picked up three yards ott tackle. The Kcyilet backfield then rolled to the right, tlie pitch out going to Brandritf who bobblcil the ball. . s the ball popped high in the air toward tlie line of scrimmage, Rubal moved up quickly from his outside liiie-liaiker ' s pasition, gracefully picked the spheroid off ' his shoe tops, and with two team- mates at his lieels raced 65 yards to score. Because of a strong cross- wind, the extra point attempt was blown wide. Virginia Military al.so took advantage of an ott ' ensive lapse to score their sole touchdown. The Keydets punted to the Braves ' 35, which Mike Cluinta returned nine yards. Two big |)enalties and a ten yard lo.ss by Tom Secules attempting to pa,ss put the ball back on the - 5. Keydet linebacker Johnson smashed through to block the punt attemjjt, which was smothered on the seven yard line. Halfback Sam Horner, who couldn ' t get round the corner all afternoon, picked up two yards before Johnson barrelled up the nnddle to score. Johnson ' s attempt was no good. The Braves almost opened the game up early in tlie secontl jjcriod, but a 54-yard drive was halted on the VMI li, where a field goal attempt was blown wide. The host team rallied tlesperately in the closing seconds, as two hurried field goal tries were no good. Indian nf tlif TJ ' eA- Elliot Schaubach was one of the many outstanding defensive players who preserved the Coal Bowl tie. Stellar junior halfback Richie Snyder circles right end for 15 yards, as i)art of his tremendous Coal Bow I ellort, after running mate Jim Porach dumps Keydet t.-icklcr Top Indian punter Ben Johnson follows thru with a long boot that digs the Redskins out of a hole in the VMI game After pitching out nicely. Bob Stoy throws a trcTncndous block to give Indian .Ion Stephenson p!enl - of running room % K T(Hn SrcuIi ' S, (|I( V a. z. . ' tif-iM c i $9 f A .- . Ill ■(■ i:;n;il .jllcr, Bob Stoy, is sniulhrrnl liy Slale players, pickiii}; up a first down in tlie 15ig Greens last touchdown drive Indians Devastate Wolfpack 13-6 For Initial Victory of 1958 Season Already rpaliziiifr tlu- impact of a long injury list, the Bif; Croen grid team acliicvcd one of tlic high points of the 1!)58 season, when it continued its dominance over orlh Carolina Slate, under the I)rcw T regime, and pulled ott ' a stumung upset for the second year in a row to defeat the Wollpack l:i-(; liefore a large home crowd at t ' ary Field in Williamsliurg. Playing for injured Tom Secules, two sophomore quart erliacks, Wayne ( lieek from Baltimore, .Md. and Bob .Stoy from Somerset, I ' a. enginecrecl the Indians to ictory with a consistent running attack throughout the clash. The Tribe was barely edged in nearly every statistic including the toss of the coin, but solid play from each player contained the Pack and helped to proiluce the fourth (juarter victory. , Cheek coolly masterminded the first score early in the second period, as Mike Chunta, the locomotive runner , returned Ken Trowbridge ' s punt 13 yards to the l!ig (Jreen ' 24. .lunior fullback Lauren K.irdatzkc from Khnore, Ohio, the hero of the drive, brusted off tackle aTid trampled H) markers to the State ' 27. Chunta raced 1-2 nn re to the 1.5 and Richie Snyder jjicked up four. Chunta and Kardatzke smashed for the first down on the five. The middle of the line opened a huge hole and Kardatzke went flying in to score. State ' s only touchdown was tallied a third of the way through the last quarter, when the Injun.s, backed into a hole from an earlier Pack drive, punted to their own 4 ' 2. The Carolinians, clicking their only time during the game, reeled oti ' the ardage in four plays. The key run, -id yards by Trowbridge, put the pigskin on the one, where . rnie Xelson plunged over to score. The Reservation team bounced right back w ith Imiiaii of the fVe ek Stoy at the helm. Following the kick-otf Dave Fdmunds quickkicked 50 yards to tjic Pack ■■2J, and then recovered Trowbridge ' s fundile on the ne. t play. FMmunds took a pitch out to the right and completed to tlie sure hands of Fd Brusko on the seven. Two plays later, Stoy scored on a keeper, with Len Rubal adding the conversion. Stan Pokrx wka, t Paul Dinsmore, g Rob Stoy cocks his arm back to throw a pass in the night game against the George Washington Colonials, as blocker Len Rubal holds off the nearest defensive rusher Aroused Colonials Upset Tribe 7-0 As GW Capitalizes On W M Fumble s I Mike Chunta, hb From a successful weekend which saw Milt Drewcr ' s version of the belly series click to perfection, the Indians, plajnng at night under the lights at Griffith Stadium in Washington, next ran into a stalwart grid defense by GW University, and unable to organize prolonged offensives, the Reservation crew took it on the nose from the Colonials 7-0 in a game which saw the pigskin change hands a total of i8 times. The Drcwcrnien actually jjlaycd a tcrritic defensive game, and, had it not been for one offensive lapse, which the home team capitalized on, the final score might have been a 0-0 tie. GWs only touchdown occurred with three minutes left in the first half. The ball had changed hands 14 times, with each team penetrating inside the opponent ' s 30 yard line only once. William and Marj ' drove inside the (iW ii the second time they took po.sse.ssion, and the Colonials later moved to the Braves ' 15, however, stellar defensive play halted both threats as fourth down attempts failed. A Dave Edmunds quick kick pushed GW back to its 17 and two plays later Tribe tackle Stan Pokrywka lecovered Terl Colna ' s fumble. Wayne Cheek completed a short pa.ss to Mike Chunta, but the series ended on fourth down. The Colonials started a march, picked up two first downs, but the Big (Jreen buckled down and recovered a second Colna bobble off his 48. . 1.5 yard holding penalty, two .seven yard losses attempting to pas.s, only one gain, a A yard aerial from Bob Stoy to Kdmuiuls, and a five yard penalty for delaying put the Indians in a last down situation on their own il. The biggest break of the contest came to the Co- lonials, when the Redskin punter fumbled the hike from center. Led by . 11- Southern Conference tackle Kd Rutcsh, GW tackled the ball carrier on the Tribe 14. Tom Haly carrieil for three yards and Colna circled right end for the first down. With the ball resting insiile the one yard line, fullback Duane Whetstone plunged for the touchdown. Bob Barbiere kicked the e. tra point. The Big Green moved into Colonial territory three times in the second half without crossing the goal. . pass interception by (iW guard I lank Brukly late in the game which he returned to the W M i.S almost resulted in another TI) for the Colonials. They drove inside the Indians ' 10 yard line, lint the Tribe defense held as the clock ran out. Dick Hover, e Lauren Kardatzke fires straight ahead for a first down in the Tribe ' s initial touchdown drive agaiust XC State. Ski drove across the goal line, .seen in the foreground, a few seconds later Terriers Dominate Big Green 33-7 In Oddit ' -Hiiihliiihted Encounter Wcjikencd by injuries at nearly every posilion, the Hij; (Ireen larked tlio fireat i)tt ' ensive i)uncli necessary to overcome Boston I ' niversity, as the Terriers capitalized on four unusually rortunate liicaks to del ' eal Williajn and Mary ;{S-7 up in Beanlown. The Terrier scoring; pattern was estalilished the first time thi ' Kedskins took possession of thi liall. As the Trihe (inarterljack attempted to pass on second down. H.l ' . left end Jim Kenny rnsheil in jiard, jumped iii). ' h in tile air, and leHectcd towanl ri ' ht end, I ' at Mc( ' nc. ]la ' iri ' no Hra ' es in his path, McCue neatly picked off the pigskin and ran tt ' ards for the score. Spiritedl.v, the Indians hounded rifllit hack as Lenny liidial returned the kiekoff to the W .M 4(1. In the first series of downs, Dave Kdmunds hooted to the Boston H. Huhal then took over. The ila ]) )under re- covered a Terrier fundilc on the first play, immediately sina.shed 17 yards for the TO and then put the Bit; (incn ahead 7-(i, as he toed the point after touclnhiw n. The Drcwermen won the initial ipi.irter, liut the second period proved disastrous to the lnj ui cause. With only ' i-MO gone, B.U. speed mer- chant, right halfback I ' aul CaTicro, one of the best backs in the East, scampered 47 yards to i)ay dirt and follo ed with two extra points. Fi e minutes later, Kenny broke through to block a Tribe punt in the Reservation end zone to produce the third Terrier touchdown. Two 1,5 .vard penalties on the Indians after F.dmunils had intcrcei)tc l an Kmo DiXittio pass on the W M ;)S had set U]) the play. Boston finished up the sc-oring in flic second half with one score in each cjuarter. One njinute before the third period eii led, B.l . cpiarter- back Tommy O ' Connell du|)licated Kenny ' s feat which yielded the first Tl) cpf the game. O ' Comii ' ll rushed hard, junii)ed, and intercepted the Redskin ' s passer ' s aerial just as it left his hands. The i ' S yard return made the .s i)re ' 27-7. The final Terrier touchdown was .set up when the Brave secondarv got their signals cros.sed up on a Kenny punt. Due to the cross wind, the ball was mi.sjudgefl, bounced on the turf, was touched by a Tribesman, and was recovered b,v B.l ' . ' s I,en Pare on tlie Big Green ■■21. Kenney caught a 14 yard pass, aiid then Bill Burgess raced for the score. Dave Edmunds ( ' 21) and an unidentified Indian viciously cut down a Wolfpack runner halting XC State ' s final .scoring bid, while Len Rubal (, ' ili and Dave Catti ((i.5) look on Again showing his excellence on defense, Splinter Edmunds sue- ce.ssfully defends again.st an end zone pa,ss in the North Carolina ictory Monk Tondinson (00), (iray Lynn (.3 ' 2), Len Rubal (Jl),and Bub Stov (14) converge to smash a Wolfpack ball carrier. m ' -m 4 i Lauren Kanlalzki ' , fb llciward Tondinson, g Bob Stoy rolls out to his rifjlit against Davidson and looks downfield for a Tribe pass receiver Davidson Surprises Redskins 16-7 As Fumbles Cost Homecominir Tilt Honieconiirif;, the time lur the bi Kest social event of the year for Reservation residents, held on the weekeml of November 8, found the luckless Drcwernien matched against another Southern Conference rival, tough Davidson College from Davidson, N. C. Performing liefore an exuberant Carey Field crowd, the two evenly matclicd grid squads nearly battled to the wire ' s end, as the Wildcats sporting a fine i-i reconl, obtained a fourth (piartcr lonclidown to sew up an unexpected victory, 16-7. The Big (Jreen overwhelmingly oulslri])ped the visitors in total offense Hi .vards to Ki.l and first downs 1:!-!), but th ree lost Brave fmnblcs and the healthy Wildcat jjunting average of 48.7 eventually rolled the drums on the Indians ' impressive iM rushing average. Dave Kdnuinds with 43 yards in eight attem])ts and Len Kubal with 4 ' i yards on 10 tries bulldozed the Tribe running attack. Signal-caller Charlie Benson was the ringma.ster of the Wildcat act, making 45 markers rushing and compU-ting fi ' e of 11 passes for 5!) yards. Davidson drew fir.st blood with .seven minutes remaining in the initial period, when frcsl m Bruce Ishcr booted a fourth down field goal, with the line of scrimmage on the Tribe ' -J. Later in the half, after the pigskin had changed hands Umr tiines. Wildcat captain Craig Wall recovered a licdskir; bobble on the home team ' s -2!). In seven running pla.ys, Davidson marched to the W M live. Ficnson, a .Maitlanil, Florida jniii(jr, then ducked over left t.ickle for the touchdown. . ftera Davidson-dominated first half, the injury-plagued Big (Jreeii canic to life with the third (piartcr kickolf and contained the Wildcat running attack to only ;i!S yards on ' 21 carries. With 40 sccon ls left in the jjcriod, the Braves completed a scoring drive, which covered 4!) yards in l- plays, for the Reservation ' s only pcjinls. The march was sparked by a 10 yard .sprint around left end b. l: r. Boom B0..111 Kubal nl.•l llcll ac russ lli,- middle fmm lln ' one to score and then converted thi- extra point. With victory within the Inilians ' grasp, Davidson (piickly rebounded to clinch the win. The visitors rolled 13 yards in Ifi plavs, featuring four fine pa.ss completions by Benson. The Wildcats reached the W M goal, when Ben.son lire.1 to halfback Wall from the two. Tom Marti] Senior end Ed Butch Bru.sko dciii- onstrales his trenu ' ndous pa.ss catching abilit.v, as he rakes in an aiTi.il aL ' ainst the Daxidson sccondarv Bob Stoy, (|l s With the blocking of guard Monk ' ■rdinlinson ((iO) jiiid end Dick Uu k IIumt s; ' , Hob Stoy slips inside riglit end lor a first down against the pouerlnl Muniilalneers West Virginia Smashes Tribe 56-6 As Mounties Display Great Depth Hobbled by a long string of injuries, ineluding I,en Rubal. Paul Dinsniore, Stan I ' okrywka, Mike Lasliley, Dave Gatti, and .lini I ' oraeh, the undermanned Trilie was quiekly swamped by West Virginia ' s tremendous four unit depth and |)owerful olfensive attack, as tlie Southern Conference champion Mountaineers piled up a huge 5(i-(i ailvantage. (o sink the Drewernu ' ii for their fourth straight loss. West ' irgiriia. forced (o punt only twice, dominated the game in nearly every department, scoring eight toueh- ihnvns by rolling up 451 yards total offense on ' 2,5 first downs, . veraging sliglitly less than six yards per carry, the Mountaineers picked up iliS yards rushing for 18 first downs, while completing 14 out of -27 pa.s.ses for 1)S3 yards and .seven first downs. .Mthougli the Tribe rusliing attack was totally stifled, the home team had a good day in the air, eonneeling on 16 of 30 aerials for IS!) yards. The I?ig Green ' s sole touchdown was scored in the second period on a (i4 yard aerial march. Witli Tom Seeules in tlic lriver ' s .seat, lie led the Hraves to pay dirt by hitting five of .seven passes foi (l:J yards, tlie longest being a -ii yarder to Dave Edmunds on the W. Va. ' 2-2. ' I ' he score came on a three yard flip to end Dan Plununer. In rampaging for () jjoiiits, the Mountaineers cro.s.sed the Reservation goal twice in the first, three times in the .second, twice in the third, and onee in tlie fourth quarter. Of these eight t mchdow lis, three were on passes from three different (juarterbacks, three were short rushes, one was a short lilocked-punt return, and one was a long punt return. Early in the contest, tile visitors took over on their own •id and, witli an assorted passing and running attack, marched 74 yards in 12 plays. Dick Longfellow completed to Ben McComli for an 11 yard score. Minutes later, after a recovered fumble, Danny Williams found the range on a five yarder to Mel Reiglit. To start the second period, Williams concluiled a .57 yard drive on a nine yard keeper. Later in the half, lialfback Harry Criss smashed over from one yard out, and tlicn a blocked punt was picked otf by Terry Fairbanks for a 10 yard return. ' I ' he power loaded Mounties continne l to score in the second half liut were slowed down somewhat. Longfellow intercepted a Tribe pa,ss on the W .M 4S and returned to tlie ' 20. .V pass to Fairlianks set up the situation and Height bolted over from the one. John Marra next raced 79 yards on a thrilling point return, followed early in the last period by a 10 yartl score from Carmen Pomponio to Pliil Messingger. Beiiiiie .Johnson, c v. i. % 1 Dan Plummer, e Dave Edmunds leaps high in the air to snag a pass, wliicli set up the Big Green ' .s only touchdown, while Kd Brusko (80) moves in to block and Mike Ciiunta ( ' 24) observes in the background Lauren Kardatzke (30) and Dave Edmunds (-21) dcsperatel.v attempt to tackle a hard running West Virginia halfback SfciJri h I- ' H p. Co-Captain Danny Phnnrncr, the Trilie ' s loadiiif, ' pass receiver, leaps lii gli to f;ralil)le nitli Riclnnoiid ' s Dick Stouclt, in tlie annual Turkey Day Classic Li ' nny liui.al, playilij; the hn.il leads the interference, as Jim I ' l in tlic triuinpli ov j;anK ' tracli cr Hi of liis fabulous career, nets anotlier Ion;; gain ■liniontl Big Green Smashes Spiders 18-15 With Seniors Sparking Final Game After experiencing an up and down and generally disappointing season, the Big (ireen again rose to the occasion, fired themselves up, and verily smashed the rival Richmond Spiders 18-15 in a rough and spirited grid clash to hand mentor Milt Drewer liis first Turkey tro])hy in two years. Led by a sparkling list of graduating seniors, the Indians held the upper hand both physically and in statistics throughout the contest in chalking up their second win of the season. With sophomore Bcjii Stoy directing the attack, the ground machine worked to perfection, as eight Hravc backs netted ' 2lU yards rushing on 60 carries for better than a four yard average. .Altogether, the Redskins out-olfcn.sed tlic S])iders ;i()(i-Jll. and a S, ). t--2.5. ' 2 punting average advantage served to magnify the team ' s brilliant performance. Leii Uubal and Dave Kdrnunds were again the rushing leaders witli 81 and 7+ yards gained, followed ! y tlic trio of .Mike Clnmta, .Jim I ' orach, and Lauren Kardatzke, who had ;!1, i ' 2, and ' 20 yards respectively on a total of 14 carries. On the opening kickotf, the spirited Injuns quickly moved to the Spider 36 on 15 yard keeper by Stoy and a ' 23 yard draw play by Chunta. The home team took over on a fumble, but two plays later (lordon Johnston recovered on the I ' R Mi. In seven quick plays, the Tribe reeled to score, Rubal ' s ' 22 yard drive up the middle being the key play. On third dimn and four, laiiky Stoy pushed over center for the touchdown. Later in the oiieiiing period with Richmond leading 7-(i, the Tribe pulled oil ' their most spectacular scoring play of the year. I ' orach fell on a Spider bobble on tlicir 44 and then smashed ahead 12 yards for a first down, where the drive bogged down, . fter a penalty, Stoy dropped back and completed 36 yards to Edmunds on the run who was all alone behind the I ' R secondary. Two cjuarters of rugged, scoreless football were played before the Indians .scored the cinching TD at the beginning of the last quarter. When a Richmond punt returner was dropped on his own one yard line, the Spiders were forced to kick. Co-captain Daii Plummer raced in ami partially blocked the punt which rolled out on the UR 13. Rnbal and Porach carricil down to the one, where Edmunds plunged for his second .score. The out-cla.sscd Spiders pickcrl up both their touchilowns on lighlcning fast plays, one in the firsi and one in the fourth ])eriod. Eollowing (he Mr.ives ' inilial scure, Richmond ((uarlcrlpack .Icrry l.andis took Dan Marlon ' s kickotf and strode 85 yards up the right side of tlw Held to .score. Then with four minules remaining. Spider lirnce Boggs shot thru the ott ' en.sivc blocking to intercept a Stoy flat pass for a 60 yard touchdown run. Richie Snyder, lib ' ayne Check. (|b Sopliomorc halfback Jim I ' or.ich outdistances an onrnsliini; Spider lacklcr to pick up 10 _ -ards ami a (irst down I i VARSITY BASKETBALL AVitli ■■Silent Man ' ■ Bill Clianiliors at tlie lu ' hn for liis second year, the Trilie basketliall team had another fine season in l!), S- i!l, having better than a .500 season for the second year in a row, winding ' np in the first division of the .Sonthcm Conference, and eoppini; llie liij; Six championship, as well as pntting on a lot of fine ix ' rforniances, especially on the home eonrt. The Indians were captained and le i tlironjrliout most of the season by seni( r Koy I.ange from far away Cln apo, 111. Lanjje, an all- Southern forward with a fine wardrohe of jnm|)s, hooks, and ilrivin;; layups, hail a serous knee operation early in the year, hut came hack later with his -U) point averaf;e and sleadyin); inflnciice to spark the team throufili the toughest part of the i ' .i j;anie schedule. One of the l?rav ' s ' main allriliutes was its fine ahility to reliound. Fine heijrht and power under tin hoards was provided hy liig .lelf ■■Iloople Cohen and lanky (i-10 Chuck Sanders. In addition to heinj; a big .scoring threat, Cohen was the conference ' s lop reliounder, ranking in the top ten in the nation in that department. Sanders, always a tough man under the hoard.s, was also a stellar jHTfornier on defense. Rounding ofT the first five were two very capable perfonuers, l)ack court man Tom Karrington and forward Bov Vaughan. Farringtim, a man witli a deadly jump shot, was the Tribe ' s ball handling ace, who did most of the playniaking and often was the instigator of the team ' s excellent fast break attack. Sophomore Vaughan, a Portsmouth import, .servwi as a jack of all trades, nuiintaining a high scoring and reboun ling average, whili ' working the ball a h)t. S o p li o m o r e c e n t e r •leff ■■ Hoople Cohen sails high over the heads of his Ilampden- Sydney opponents to ilrop in a big l)asket in the Indians smashing romp over the Tiger.s, as teammate Bev Vaughan (a) looks on I ' nr.iilii Starling Team. Hnir I: H. Lang, T. Farrington limr 2: B. ' aughan, C. San- ders, J. Cohen IJev ' auglian, sophomore flash from Porlsmcmtli. Va., is fouled over the slioulHer l)y a defeiuliiif; Teeliiuaii, in the thrilliiif; arlioti whieh saw the Braves edge the GolihU ' rs 5!)-.)7 in Blow Gym Paeing the Trilie lieneli was ore of Bill Chamliers most speetaeular players, hard p ' ayiiig and spirited Ray Varga from llomesteail. Pa. No value eould he assessed tf) refieet his eontrilnitifin to the season, as several fine vietories were sparked by Ray ' s actions. Filling out the second unit, Chambers employed three sophs, Bill Darrow, Dave Bottoms, and Dave Fiscella, and one junior, Jim Osborn from Aiken, S. C. The fact that there was another fine basketball team on the Reservation this year was clearly demonstrated early in December. Virginia topped our boys 85-74 in the opening contest, but gaining their confidence came back to sweep five straiglit victories, four of them in Blow Gym. .Vfter squeaking an overtime 63-60 win from W I., the Tribe returneil home to snateli a brilliant 57-5 ' 2 contest from (i V. .Icrt ' Cohen ' s 16 poiTits and i ' .i rebounds aided a .5!)-4(i whallo])iMg lianded to the llam])den-Sydney Tigers. The following week, the Chambersmcn rolled on in great style to smash ri ' al ' M1 8-2-6!) and drop SC foe Davidson 7-2-58. For the second week of Cliristmas vacation, the Indians went on a ltl. . hunting party to Shreveport, La. to hunt scalps in the Gulf South Clas.sic, where the boys brought home the fifth place trophy. Louisi- ana Tech, the eventual winner of the eight team field, edged the Braves in the first round, but the Redskins came back to whip Xorth Texas 84-77 and Murray State 64-6-2 in tlie eon.solation l)racket. Furman ' s Purple Paladins .started out the new year by thumping W .M 7S-7(), but two nights later Bev Vaughan pumped in the winning bucket to bury Davidson 50-57. Revenge! It was ever .so sweet wlieii we iTUsljcd the Richmond Spiders 83-65 here in Williams- burg. Little .Morris Harvey surprised u.s 75-67 and tenth ranked AVest irginia won by a 88-76 margin. The season ' s greatest victory came over the higlily toted Tech (joljblers, who were edged in a down to the last second thriller, as Farrington sewed it with two charity tosses, . fter blowing a ■2()-point lead and losing to West Virginia at Norfolk, the team again were - 4 Team captain Rov Lange. his knee still wrajjped from a recent knee o])eration, ilisplays his . ll-Southern Conference form in tossing up a Icfthanded layup, as the Redskins .scalped the rival Spiders. Dave Bottoms can be seen fol- lowing up the shot. edged, this ti[iie by Tech. The Tribe smaslie l ' MI for the sec in l time 8(i-()(t, but dn)pped one to (;W 87-68. Furman pulled one out of the fire 71-70, after wliieh the Red.skins ex- ploded against W L to .set a new scoring record in winning 10!)-6 ' 2. The old record of 108 points was set in l!t54 against llainpilen- Sv ' drtey. The Indians again nuvde a fine sliowing in the Southern Conference lournanient. In the first round, the Chambersnien rebouiideil to crush the S|)iders 83-6!). The hard playing |uintel from the Reservation might have made it to tlu ' finals again, if the lourney was .set up like last year, but West Virginia was again loi strong, nipping W M 85-8-2, one of the Mounlies ' biggest scares in four years of domination. Mil.stling play maker Tom Farrington, junior sharpshooter from Belliesda, Md., jum]is high in the air to sink a f:)st lireak bucket, whif-h hclpi-tl ice (he big victory of Virginia Tech 0k n c (9 Z (9ii iP 9 A 6- a i m n 1  p :-i I T yB : i;(Pa i Hcr ( §a a A perfect example uf the Indians ' dazzlinj! fast break was captured in tlie Fur- niaii clash, as captain Roy Lanfje lays in a field goal, while Redskins Be Vaughan ( ' 24), Tom Karrington (8-2), Jeff Cohen (.521, ami Dave Bottoms (.511 follow up SEASON ' S RECORD Virginia 85— W M . Washington and Lee (iO— W M. George Washington , 52 — W M. Ilampden-Sydney . . 46 — W M VMI 09— W M Davidson 58— W M Louisiana Tech f 2— W M North Texas Slate 77— W M Murray State 6 — W ' M . Furman 78— W M . Davidson 57— W M. Riclunond f 5— W M . Morris Harvey 75 — W M West irginia 88— W M VI ' 1 58 -W M West Virginia 82— W M FI 74-W M VMI 60— W M . George Washington 87 — W M Furman 71— W M Washington and Lee 62— W M Richmond 71— W M 74 63 57 59 82 72 49 84 64 70 59 83 67 76 59 76 68 86 68 70 109 66 .leff Cohen reaches high to tap in a Tribe free throw in the liig victory over the ' MI Keydets Surrounded liy two defenders, Jeff Cohen is fouled as he spins for a jump shot, as the Braves were narrow ly edged by Furman 71-70 Kneeling: Captains R. Brown and T. Seculcs First {oie. Left In Right: J,. Sclialk, R. Squatriglia, X. Caplan, J. Stephenson. R. Masci, (i. Johnston, R. Blase, W. Becker Second Row: I). Fiscella, W. Lowry, D. Coursen, R. Harris, V. Holibs, R. Stoy, S. MitihiU, M. Bryant, and R. Coyle BASEBALL I)t ' .s])ite the losses of ace pitclier Ron Gardner, short- st()|) Hob Ilardage and centerfield Ed Sliine, the Tribe l)a,seball team boasted of nine returning iettermen. The rebuildiiig year of ' 58 was suceessfiil in maturing many of the freslimen and sophomores. ( ' o-captaiiu ' | by Hob Brown, a nalixc of llam[)t(in, along with Pennsylvania-bred Tom Seciiles, the |{ra -es inaugurated the sea.son with IIam])den-Sy(lney on .V])ril Isl. .V few da.xs lati ' r ' est ' irginia provided the op|)osition in a doiibleheader. After the road en- counter against the I ' niversit.v of Virginia, the Indians r ' turne l to the Reservation for a five game home stand. ' I ' hey were hosts to Washington and Lee, George Wash- ington, ' l ' r, and the Citaik ' l for two games. On the road, snigle games wei e playe(l against Wash- ington and Lee, PL and ML .V ' battle with Rich- mond, a Davidson donblehea ler. and the (inal home till with ' MI all took |)lace during tlii ' first week of May. The huhans concluiled their campaign with away gaTiies ;il (ieorgc Washington and Richmond. Coach K i Dcrringt ' guided the ' I ' ribe llu ' ough another season. ' I ' ocing the ruiiiier for his third con- Co-captaiiis lorn Seeules and Bob Brown -■( 230 } Bob Brown, Biil BUisc :niil I.arry Sclialk in a preseason wanii up secutive season, Boli Hrowii was tlie workliorso of the Indian hurlers. Bill Becker and Bruce Ilohhs were credited with heavy mound duty, with Bob Squatrigha, Dave Fiscella, and Dennis Murphy seeing relief assign- ments. The sure-iiandling infield was nailed down by juniors Larry Schalk, Joe Dodd, Ron Masci, and senior Wayne Lowry. The long ball hitting i)ower was jiro- vided by outfielders Tom Secules and Pete Stockwell, both seniors, and by sophomores Skip Harris and Bob Stoy. The catching chores fell mainly on sopho- more Gordon Johnston and junior Bob Blase. Since fre.shmen are no longer eligible for varsity play under the new Southern Conference rules, William and Mary presented the first frosh baseball team to don a uniform in many a moon. The freshman coach was Joe Agee, a former baseball and basketball star at the Reser- vation. .Vgee ijrcviously cf)aclicd at Warwick High School. He and l}ill Chambers, present basketball coach, were co-captains of the ' 5 ' 2 basketball team, following his graduation, Coach Agee served in the Korean War as a Lieutenant with the Marines. J ' I, ( nacli K.l l)e Uiiii Masfi, sliortstop, wanning up Prciiame ilrill First Row, Secojid Row: Assistant Coach; Left id liigkl: B. Uavis, I). N ' cwland, J. Wliite, B. McCueii, co-captain; B. DeTombe, co-captaiii; J. (juaiidt, 1). Edmunds, U. W alkcr. c: S. Bisliop, S. Dunning, W. Joblin, J. Harvey, F. Keccliiuti, R. Henry, B. Coe, E. Scliiuidt, D. Whitesell. Third How: L. Schulte. :oach;l). Long, B.Thomson, J. Bahm, Coach H, Groves, J. Saunders, N.St. George, K. Larson. Fourlh Row: D. Arrington, B. Amiue, B. Diederich, T. Sheltou, B. Chapman, H. .Vulick, G. Bassett, T. Elhs, and M. . ionauer TRACK TrMk Cu-cU)tlLiiiu and ( ' Mch, Ujl Ui tught: Bill . li( ucn. Storm, Coacli Harry Groves, and Bob DeTombe Bol) With hard-working Harry Groves at tlie liehn, the Inchan track team again had a tremendoas season, cHuiaxing with an impressive show in tlie Southern Conference Championship, wliich was held on the Reservation L y 8-9. In preparation for the SC meet, some of the outdoor facilities were greatly improved, as William and L ry unveiled the fastest outdoor track ill tlie state for the li)5l) season, . ltliough not as strong in depth as in previous years, the thinclads were nevertheless powerful, iiiipro ing greatly throughout the schedule, as various inexperienced team members began to contribute. Setting llie pace for the Tribe all spring was a trio of out- standing co-captains. Bob Storm, Bill McCuen. and Bob Moose DeTombe. Storm, the SC high jump champion in 195S and holder of the school record, ea.sily gained first place in the state indoor meet and a tie for first in the SC indoor, in addition to many great performances during the spring. McCuen, who holds the college half mile mark, was the work horse of the team, especially iu practice, capturing a huge number of points for the year in running both the half mile and the mile. DeTombe ended his career nitli nearly as many first place medals as performances and, after lecoveriiig from a leg injury, had a fine year in the mile and two mile events. .Imiicir Danny Newland, holder of the school +40 standard, had another brilliant season, participating in track ' s toughest event. Newland, a sub 50.0 with a powerful stride, captured the indoor SC title and anchored the stellar mile relay team of Warren .loblin. Bill Davis, Nick St. George, and hiin. elf, which lowered the existing indoor mark at the State meet up in Lexington. Davis, a .sophonmre, and St. (ieorge, a junior, were also top quarter milers. .loblin was again the top low hurdler around the conference, beating his nearest opponent on occasion by as much as a full ■ { 232 )• hurdle. Coiiiliiiiiiig to give the Tril)e exce ptional superiority in the hurdles was Newport News resident Jerry Saunders, a sophomore and winner of the li)58 SC outdoor and 1959 indoor high hurdles championship. In the outdoor season, soplioniore Fran Recchuiti saw lots of action in the highs. The pole vault was one of the thinclads ' strongest events, as three sophomores, Hon Henry, Hcrni Schmidt, aiid Wayne Cheek continuously cleared the standards. Hangy Dan Walker, a senior, gave the Injuns tine depth in the higli .jump, while tliree speed merchants, Dave Edmunds, a .senior. Bill Coe, a sophomore, and Don Wliitcsell, a sophonKire, handled the broad jump and sprints successfully. Senior Ray Varga did a fine job as the team ' s lone shot putter. A rapidly developing trio of half milers was led by veteran Jerry ( uandt, a junior, and fref|uciit niiler with a powerful kick. Trailing the liustliTig ( uaiiilt were junior Jack White and sophomore Steve Bishop. Besides DeTombe. the entries in the two mile were sophomores John Harvey and Steve Dunning. Beginning in Jaimary, the Tribe first rolled through a big indoor se.ison, which included the Eastern Invitation in Balti- more, the Evening Star in Washington, and three successive weeks in Lexington, for the ' MI Relays, the State Meet, and the Southern Conference. Successes mounted witli each meet, concluiiing with the SC. -McCuen and DeTombe picked up points in the distances. Storm was consistently good, and Newland and the mile relay racked in the points, in addition to hurdlers Joblin and Saunders, Walker in the high jiunp, and the three pole vaulters. The outdoor slate included meets with Hampden-Sydney, Virginia, Richmond, and Virginia Tech in dual contests, a triangular battle with ' MI and Georgetown, and trips to the Quantico Relays, the Penn Relays, and the Southern Con- ference. The Tribe also had one of its finest fresliman squads ever. Mile relay quartet W. Joblin, B. Davis, N. St. George, and D. Newland Dave Edmunds flies from the board for one of his many fine jumps Winner of the indoor SC 4K), Dan Newland strides down the straight-away W. Joblin lithely scales the low hurdles in a pre-season workout laNrhn a lrcniciulou 233 I - ;,,,,,,. .1. ii.mvll. ( . lii-rain, J. TunlHilakr. I). Maiuc. M. -Mrtall. L. l)ULllt; . J. Malluid. K. Ku aptai:! GOLF Under tlie tutelafje of Head Coacli Jdc Mark, tile Indian fiolf team came tliroUf;li with another tine year bettering hist season ' s fine (i-. record. Tlie nucleus of the team was formed hy six returning lettermeii and two uj) and coming; sophomores. In completinf the V3 date schedule, the Braves again sustained their i)owerhou.se po.sition in the Southern Conference, ob- tained in 1!)5 when the Bij; Green captured second place in the annual SC meet. . lternatinf; the numbers one and two spots for his third straiijht year was junior captain Ken Hice. an extremely f;ood player from Nashua, New Hampshire. Pacing; the Tribe along with Rice were two more fine liuksmen, Jim Barrett, a cool- headed senior from Williamsburg, and Dave Mance, a sharp shooting sophomore from Mt. Kisco, New York. Repeating their fine seasons in 10,58 were two competent underda.ss lettcrmen, junior Charlie Dudley, who calls Havana, Florida home, and Elliott Ingram, who hails from Mcadville, IVnn. After serving a hitch in the Army, senior Ictterman Spalfonl Timberlake, a Williamsburg resident, returnc l for tlie li),5!) slate to greatly strengthen the Indians. . lso bolstering the i-lub were outstanding sophomores Mike McCall from llcllcrlown, Penii. and .letf Stafford from IVarisburg, a. The season was initiated at home when the Braves competeil with Virginia on . pril ( , followed four days later by a clash  itli the Riclunond Spiders. After the short home stand, the Inilians completed a four match road trip, which began on .Vpril 15 and covered four colleges in six ilays. The first away iiinlest was with the William and Mary Division at Norfolk, after which the Redskins battled the Virginia Tech Ciobblers, the Washington and Lee Generals, and the rival V.MI Keydets. Returning home to the Reservation, the Injuns encountereil three important SC foes, before participating in the Southern Conference meet the first week of May. The final home stand began with the West ' irginia Moinities, followed by the (icorgetown and the (leorge Washington Colonials, and con- cluding the regular .season with the Citadel representatives. - fter pointing to it all .season, the team traveled to Hot Springs, Va. for the Big Six championships, and then terud- nateil a successful year by entering the Peninsula Amateur at Newport News. L ' Jt t ' j Hight: Jim Gaudy, Stuve Lovell, -Jim C ' asurta, ( ' (jacli Bob (Jill, Jerry King, Ken Kranzljerg, and John 1 ' 1 ' orr TENNIS The prospects for the outcome of the 1959 Indian tennis were indeed jjlooray, as the courtmen prepared for a rugged 13 match schedule witli only three lettermen, the only three men with any varsity experience to speak of. Tennis has always been a top sport on the Reservation, but Coach Bob (;ill was unfortunately faced with a serious rebuilding program. Gradu- ation took a fatal toll last year, as five of the first six men were handed diplomas, leaving only team Captain Mike Heinis to shoulder the load of the 1959 .season. Departed from last yeai ' s fine squad were Captain Toby Perry, Jeff Dixon, Pete Peterson, Bob Doughtie, and Ralph Henkle. Captain .Mike Heims, a six foot, 170 pound junior from far- off Phoenix. .Vrizona. who played number one singles and number one doubles throughout most of the sea.son, was the only returning Redskin with both singles and doubles ex- perience. In 1958, Heims, who takes advantage of his fine backhand, garnered his .second letter, playing lunnber three in singles and teaming with Ralph Henkle in the mnnber two doubles spot, and compiling a counnendable 8-5 record in both events. Before Mike came to Williamsburg to letter in the number fi ' c spot as a freshman, he was one of the tcjp amateurs in . rizona, a state junior doubles championship being his most notable siic-cess. Playing in the nunilier two position this year with Heims in an outstanding doubles combination was lettcrman Jerry King, a five foot eleven, 170 pound junior from New Uoihellc, N. Y. King, who commaiuls a strong service and a solid backhand, was the Braves ' most improved net man, after spen ling a competitive summer around his home. Last .year, he played number three doubles and .smashed out an outstanding - ' i mark, being defeated in the SC meet by the eventual doubles champions. Ken Kranzberg, the Tribe ' s only senior from St. Louis, Mo., had a fine sea.son also, holding down the team ' s imnd)er three singles position and [ilaying mnnber two douliles. . lefty with a strong forehand and I ' xceptionally steady game, earned his first leltei in 1U5S, playing third doubles with King. S-eing considerable action this year were jmiior John Pforr from Baltimoic and three sophomores, Jim Ca.serta from Briilge- port, Comi., Steve Lovell from Jamaica, N. Y., and Jim Gandy from Bridgeton, . . .1. The net team paced through the 13 match slate with reason- able success under the circumstances, .starting with four straight home contests with Williams. Haverford, Colgate, and Cornell. With warmer weather, the Braves took to the road, encountering away matches with (Jeorgetown, ' irgiiiia, and Richmond. I ' or the last two weeks of . pril, the team came ba k to Ihc Reservation and challenged ' .MI, Virginia Tech, Citadel, West ' irginia, and Washington and Lee. Karly in May, the Indians battled it out with .Navy and (ieorge Wash- ington, before attending the Southern Conference tournament. r - ' m m i M Tennis captain, Mike Helms Mr  . ' lirsi , ' :.;,, , ' , ' . I, .nil M embers frain Left lo Right: Ki ' itli Larson, ' 1 Wi ' rulcll IScliveau. (ioorge Kcird, and (ii ' i)r}, ' o Hassett. Seniiid Hate: Coacli M,,rl |.. larry Groves ami rrrr lirl|(.n witli lii:i ' ..t ' ■ Haunch , varsity team iiiemljers: captain Gil McN ' air, Hoi) DeTonihi , Malcolm Robinson, Fran Rccchuiti, Bill McCucn, Steve Dunning, John Harvey, and Jeiry Quandt CROSS COUNTRY I ' nder tlie tntelaf;e of mentor Harry (iroves, 28-year-old t ' ormer ' J ' cmple Star, the Tribe cross country team turned in anotlier tine season, posting a 3-3 slate in formidable competition. l)es[)itc the handicap of an undermanned squad, the harriers still garnered three honors, taking second jilacc in the State Senior AAl ' and ' irginia Big Six meets, while netting third in the Southern Conference Championship runotV. Pacing the thinclads for their fourtli consecutive season were three seniors, Boli DeTombe, Bill McCucn, and (iil McNair, who lettered all four yi ' ars of varsity competition and hold the three fastest times ever run by W M runners on the W M four mile course. Only lack of depth on the team and frequent injuries kept the Reservation ' s three greatest hariicr.s from aimexing their fourt h straight SC team crown. Tile Indians opened tlu ' season 1). ' taking an 18-4 2 drubbing from powerful . CC niend)cr Duke, but rebounded the following week to smash the rival Richmond Spiders by a similar margin 17-40. Fol- lowing a l!)-3(! lo.ss to talent-loaded (icorgctown, the Braves romped another SC foe, ' MI, ' i3-3,i. To fibtain their lliinl victory, the thin- clads easily dispo.sed of Furm.Mn ' .Ml-;!?, however the final dual nu ' ct of the year was dropped to stale powcrlupusc Roanoke, ' i ' t-lW. DeTombe, the husky Rochclle I ' ark, New .Ter.seyite, was again the team stand-out as he i-oppi ' d four firsts in dual meets and first in the Big Six. M Greenville, S. C, .Moo.se won the SC individual crown for the second year in a row, as he lowered the Furman course record to ' Jl:.52. ' 2 for four miles. He finished second in I!). j ami l!)5(i. McCuen, a Havertown, Pa., resident, likewi.se was a stellar performer. He -aptured three .seconds in dual nu ' cts, sc ()nd in the Big Six, but was unable to run in the SC me ' t. Team captain McNair, from Sloatsburg, X. Y., in addition to other line performances, shouhl be noted for taking ninth in ' both the Big Six and ,SC. Other outstanding members were lettcrmen .lerry Cjuan lt from Norfolk; Fran Rccchuiti from Havertown, Pa.; and .Malcolm Robinson from Cambridge, Kngland. Eight freshman award winncr.s, (leorgc Bassett, Keith l..irsoii. Terry Shelton, Wendell Beliveau, Ted Fills. George Ford, .Marty . ronauer, and Bob Chapman, led llic frosh team to a successful 4- ' 2 season and second place in the State .lunior . . l ' run. m ■ m .Sunllicrn Conference cro.ss country champion Bob DeTombe, a senior from Roclu ' llc Park, N. .1., is seen sprinting in to win the coveted Big Six individual crown 4 236 } •Vrs i ' .,«-; I) Dirhr, B. Krrsiii:ni, M . r..ii.liiis..ii, M. Mitcholl, J. Avers, A 1,1. .yd Secoiiil Hole: C. Hi-rr, I ' . IJuUard, M. Berkowitz, D. Kurlaiid, G. Collier, D. Cohen, Coach U. Jeiiseii SWIMMING Conili I). .Icii.srn ami ( ' a])lain II. rk ' l iirnliiis..n The Tribe swimniinf; team splashed throiif;li another siieeessful season in ll).5S-.5i to capture four ont of nine meets, ajxainst some rather stiff competition iiH-ludiiiK Washintrlon anil Lee, the Citadel, and Daviilsoii. Although frecpientiy short on depth, the Indians, coadied l.y Dudley Jensen, employed several fine triple duty men to capture their team victories. Pacinp the tank team throughout the schedule was team captain Maurice Tomlinson, the scpiad ' s only senior from Cleveland Ilcifihts, Ohio. SwimmiTif; no less than three events a meet, Tomlinson termi- nated his collcfiiate career hy paciiif! off (i7K points, piininn most of them in the ' 21111 yard l.uttcrtly, the UO free style, anil the K)(l yard medley relay. While ..n the Reservation, llerk estahlished four William and Mary rc.-ords, the IH) free style, the Kil) inilividiial medley, the ' 2IIII medley, and the -, ' 00 butterfly, and shared two others, the tlH) miMllcy relay, and the 400 free style relay. .Mthough only a sophomore, the Braves ' top point-fjetter with 75 points was lanky Dave Kiirland from New Haven, Conn., the Southern CoTifereiice ' s best sprint swinnner. ith two years of eligibility left, Kurland already holds the W .M marks for the .50, 00, and 100 yard fri ' e style events, and this year he beat every top sprinter in the conference. (lary Collier, a junior from Williamsburg, gave the team plenty of support in the sprints, while sophonu)re Dave Diehr, who calls Wooster, Oliio, home, did most of the Tribe ' s heavy backstroke work, •luriior riiil liullard from New Hochelle, N. Y., the holder of the college ' s -200 yaid breaststroke record, again carne l a letter for his dependable performances. In the distance events, ilensen had another fine swimmer in soph. .mole Bob Kersman, a Muskegon, -Mi.-h. imjKirt. Hounding ..ul the sipiad were distance men .loe .Vyers and .Morly Berkowitz, .Vrt Lloyd, a line diver, backstroker Dick ColuMi, and divers Daimy Vates and Mike Mitchell. The tank team o|)ened the season with Davidson and weree.lge.l on the linal relay M- ' M. Two days later, the Braves splashed back to whi|) Wake Forest W-H. Kelurning home, the Indians pulled otf their biggest victory and drubbed Catholic I ' . (W-iL . fter Christmas vacation, the team founil .lanuary rough going as it absorbed lo.sses from Washington and Lee di-H and from Virginia Tech .Iti-.SO. To start the second semester, the Tribe won its third and fourth tri- umphs, knocking off (ieorgetown Ki-.tS and .Xnn-iiean I ' . .il-,1.i. Finishing the regular season, the Injuns were topjied j.S-33 by MI and were swamped ( 0-i, ' { by a strong CiUulcl team. 111 y  .- :t 1 ' V IVovrrliiiil piiifT-poiij; statulont Sif;m;i Nu Nat Vitlier.s plays (•(iiiliilciitiv in an I ' arlv Kmnil niatcli in llir intramural tnurnami ' nt MEN ' S INTRAMURALS Players from Phi Kappa Tau and Sifima Pi provided spirited action ill fliis winter ' s intramural vollevliall leai;ue Last ' ear ' , intrainural iiiiln idnal puiiil i liarii- pion Kappa Alpha I)a ' e Splinter Kdmunds, star varsity I ' ootball and track man, deiiion- slrates his technique on the Blow (iym handball courts Two intramural iiKli idual spurt champions. KA ' s TommN ' Martin, who captured Hrst place in horseshoes and the 167 pound class in WTestling, anil SAE ' s Tom Leug, whose educated toe won hiui the place kicking contest The l!).58-.i. ' ) men ' s intramural season i;ot otl ' on much the same note as last .year ' s closely contested campaign. . s usual, main cmi)liasis was directed toward the total point award which was cap- tured liy S.VK last spring in what could liave Keen the tightest race in intramural history. The first team sport of the first semester was sw imming and. in this event, I ' iK.V edged out S. E for team honors. Two outstanding individuals in the meet were Lambda Chi ' s pledge Chris llerr and SAK ' s Marty Dcllaan. In touch football. K.V finisheil undefeated against fraternit.v com- l)etitioii, but lost in tlic all-campus championship to a powerful I ' S team. The fraternity league all-star team found repeaters in K. ' s Mi( key Simpson, .Sigma Nu ' s Dick drizzard, and ' ince Malandra of I ' iKA. Newcomers to this honorary squad were Dave Chrisman (Sigma Nul. Ron Masci (Kappa Sigl, Nick St. Ceorge (K. ), George Hostioii of I ' iK.V, and Warren .loblin of Lambda Chi. (ioing over to individual sporls, S.VK ' s Tom Legg converted 7!) out of SO attempts to capture place-kicking honors. Bob Brow ii. .also of S. l ' ' ,. finished .seconil with 7S-S(). In horseshoes, Tom Martin of K defeated Roll .lordoii (Signui I ' ll in the finals. La.st year ' s champ, Frank Cornell, was eliminateil in the .second round. Independent entree . rt Vandroff captured the tennis medal by outclassing Len Tucker of the faculty. Dave Kdmund.s. last year ' s iiidixidual jxiinl champ, won the basketl all free throw tournament All -star center George Rostrun puts the tag on Plii Tail ' s hustling ball carrier Jim Hall as I ' iKA liattles with Phi Tau in an intramural touch foot- hall game Pi Lanih ' s Glynn Mann and e ' etitual champion Theta Delt ' s Tom Secules plan their strategy in a semi-finals match of the intramural 191 pound wrestling class Sigma Pi ' s Barry Martin lielps his fraternity to another basket, as Theta Delt ' s Jerry File and referee Monk Tomlinson look on in an intra- mural basketball encounter a- I ' iK.V ' s Tony Si)allone finished second. Last season ' s free throw cliamp, Xal Withers of Sigma Nu, failed to qualify for the final round in this vciir ' s contest. I ' iKA won the fraternity bowling league by a large margin to move ahead of ,S. K in the total point race. The Sig Alphs finished second and Sigma Pi placed third in alley competition. Pi l.amb grabbed hrst place honors in volleyball by finishing the schedule undefeated. S. K again hnished .second, dropping their only game to Pi Landi. PiK.V maintained their total point lead liy finishing a close thiid in this event. I ' irst semester activities were concluded just before leading week with till- annual iiitramural wrestling matches. In a tight strui. ' gh ' for team points, Sigma Nn un.scalcil K. to capture the meet. K. w.m more tirst places but the Numcn had enough ilepth to overcome the cleficit and finish on top. Individual winners in llic respective divisions were: l;tO pounds. Bill Smith of Lambda Chi; 1:)? pound limit, Terry Shelton of PiKA: 147 pounds. Dick Grizzard (Sigma Nui; l.i pomids. Dave I ' .drnniids of K. : I(!7 pounds, Tom Martin (K.M: and Mickey Simpson (KA) won the 177 class. Theta Dell ' s Tom Secules pickeil up the Ifll pound division and the unlimited champ was Siirnni Nu ' s Dick Mover. Second .semester lompctition inchided basketball, handball, and ping- pong, with track, handball doubles, golf, badminton, an l softball to play later in the spring. Last year ' s champs, Signui Nu in basketball, Larry Peccatiello in liandball, and Nat Yithers in ping-pong were strong contenders to retain their laurels. .V review of first semester activity found PiK.V leading the total point loop with S. K struggling in seconil place. The dangerous threat to I ' iK.V ' s position was found in Sigma Nu who repeated their traditional practice of wiiming nuiny second semester events. . s last year ' s battle was a down-to-lhe-wire .-icrap between S. K, K. , and Sigma Nu, with the Sig .Mjjlis merging on lop, this year ' s picture was much the .same with Signni Nu, PiK.V, S.VK, and Pi Lambda battling for the coveted trophy. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Tlie WoiiK ' irs Athletic Association lii ' gnu its l!)58-5!) profjraiii with tlie animni fresliiuan orientation picnic. Tliroufiliout the entire year tliis organization capaltly promoted women ' s athleti ' S at William and Mary. Its purpose is to promote healthful and recreative physical activities for all the women students of the College. As a w oman enters William and Mary, she automatically becomes a member of W. . . This entitles her to play varsity or intramural sj)orts as she chooses. The WA.V is comprised of three committees: the Joint Committee, the Intramuial Committee, and the Managers ' Board. Presiding over Ihc .Vssnciiilion this year was .ludy Kmland. rarge Briscoe was elected jioint recorder, and Joan Costabcll (ilh ' d the secre- tarial post. By participating in intramural or intercollegiate sports, a woman earns a certain amount of points. . n accumulation of 3.51), .501), 1,1)01) points makes the recipient eligible for award. 50 points is the highest amount that a woman may receive for intramural participation, and if a woman has played a varsity sport, she may not enter that particular intramural tt)urnament. l ' roin 50-75 points are awanled to recipients of varsity letters. WAA President— J. l- ' ruland .TOIXT COMMITTEK Seated: J. Costaliell, J. Frnland, Miss Hecdcr, M. Hri.scoe Standing: I ' . Davi.s, Mi.ss Barks.lalc. D. Hill. l),.-ni King. Mrs. linthcrford WAA Point Ke M. Hriscoc; WA.V Secretarv— J. Costabell MAXAtiEHS ' BOAlil) Fir.s-t H„ir: T. Willey, P. Divers, T. Critlcn, J. Short, X. Hagy Srciind Rnw: X. (;rnl)lis, Mrs. Hntlicrford, P. Davis, J. Fruland, Miss Barksdale, J. l{ol)inson Third linir: P. Clement, S. Whitlow, B. Law, V. Broache, M. Layne As the spring of tlic year rolls in, the women at tlie College may partake in any of tliree varsity sports — lacrosse, tennis, and fenc- ing. ReturTiing to their foils from the previous year were Tish Griffin, Barbara Bunn, and Pat Whitehurst. Teddy Johnson was a newcomer to the group. Eleven letter winners returned to the lacrosse field. They were Judy Short, Margie Briscoe, Janet Caldwell, Sue Whitlowe, Pat Griffin, Dorscy Hill, Phyllis Owen, Peggy Clements, Joan {iaivin, Kitty Lutzelman, and Judy Crian. HoUins, Sweet Briar, West- hampton, and the irginia Club were the teams encountered. The tennis team was graced this year with frosh star. Donna Floyd. Donna is nationally ranked and has quite a iiumlier of trophies to her credit. Veterans were Carolyn Bloxsom, Carolyn Wenger, Mecci Carlson, Joan Costaliell, Kran Davis, Trudy Havola, Manu Layne, and Barbara Willoughby. Matches with Sweet Briar, Longwood, Westhampton, and the Sutt ' olk Club were played, and the most important feature of the season was William and Mary ' s participation in the Middle States Tournament. T. Johnson, M. Larson, T. Griffin, Miss Reeder, Wliitehurst, X. Murray, X. Martin, B. Bunn ' ' tuU.II J ' ■ ' ' yi. M, ; , ' • ■ «■ t ' . Ihi • ' • ' •■•int;; , c,r- - I) Hill. p. Chnicnl, S Whitlowe, J. I ' rulan.l,T.Griflin, .1. Short HASKi: rir i I. Six rnrinlicrs of hisl yi ' ar ' s -arsil - haskcl Kail s(|iiail iclunu ' d: senior caplaiii Judy l- ' niland, I ' al l)a is and l- ' raiiiiy IJroaclic as furwards, .■Mill .liini ' l{(jli( ' rls, Margo Hriscoc, and Mann I,a iK ' as guards. Donna I- ' loyd, frcsliuiau tenuis slar, cxcrlled in playniakiug and was an asset to the Icani. The Ni ' Icrans, coniliuicd uilli K) cnl Inisiastic newcouicrs, aidc(| I lie S(|ua ' s in lia ing a success- ful season. ' I ' lie oppouenis, Mary Washington and Noire Dame, met on I lie lionie court and Wesllianiplon, .Sweet Mriai ' , and Longwood, en- countered on I lie road, created many exciting allernoons I ' oi ' I lie S(|ua vs. Kacli season I lie Sipiaws make one long trip. This year they Iravelecl to the western |)arl of irginia and met Sweet l?riar and Tyongwood. The junior vai ' sily niel all the ti ' ams mentioned above, and scored ietories over Mary Washing- ton and Not I ' e Dame. Silliiiij: J. t ' rulaiul, .1. HiiIjitI.s (( ' o-Cnptnins) Slamliiig: B. Law (M.inagcr), . MLss -Matz, Miss Barksdale (Coaclics), N. Curtis (Manager) FiL ' lil f(,r Ijjat, R-ljcniml! Kneeling: H. Sliociiialcer, M. Calo, .1. HrollK-rs, B. Jones, I. Carr, P. Hicks. Seamd Row: N. Curti.s, S.Griggs, P. Graves, J Roberts, J. Fruland, N. Gniljljs, G. Dors.t, I). I ' Inycl. Third Row: B. La y, F. Broache, M. Briscoe, P. Davis, M. Layne, M. Uavis, N. I cke Miss Barksdale V, . _,._ J H ta r  !f. l.A % -I i ' £ ' ' VT 1 1 Kneeling: X. Gni , Al. ( .;. Al. i i . I; .1. I; .1. I) i,. Al. ( .-. 1 i, I ' . W...... !: .- Second Row: Miss Alatz, P. Byrd, J. Kiddle, N. Seammon, U. Zehfuss, L. Murpliy, B. Bowie, S. Ilolfman, 1 . I ' alcsc, S. Wright, i ' . Ilocka- day, M. llageu HOCKEY ( ' ();iclic l l) - Miss Grace Malz llic S(|iiaus coiiiplcdMl tlic 1!),)S season witli a 4-4 slate- I heir mkisI oulstaiKlinji; reeonl since 1!).)(). ( ' a])taiii Joanne Hohinsoii and co- ca|)lain .Joi;ina Dianiaiiti led tlieni lo ictories o cr Mary asliington (twice), I ' elershiirg ' (lul), and Westhaniptoii. Tlie remaining teams encountered were IJichmond Club, lyittle Colonels Club, and Longwood. Frcshnijin Claudia Marclay performed an outstanding job by scoring a total of Ki goals. Slie and four other frosh broke into the starling line-U] Ihis year. Re- lin ' uing varsity letter winners were senior Joanne |{obiuson, juniors F-yiui Carr, . ancv (irubbs, licky dale, fecci Carlson, and Jogiiia Dianiaiili. .Ml of these S((uaw.s have had at least three years of varsity e. ])erience. The S(|uaws ])laced two girls on the Tidewater I team — Joanne l{ol)inson at right inner and Nancy Link- ( ' ..In W M al I lie ■ficlewalrr T (irubbs at goalie. r,, nn Can-, left wing, and Jogiua Dianianii, left halfback, were selected for Tidewater TI. Micky (iaie, Claudia Harclay, and Miss (irace Matz went to the Southeast ' I ' durnanient as substitutes. ' I he lournanient was held in Haltiinore. Mar land. Twenty-eight goals were accumulate l l)y the S(|uaw.s Ihis year, and they ])layeil their most outstanding game against I he Hichmoiid Club. ' I ' he S{|uaws were de- feated: however, their cxccllenl teamwork dominated the l)lay, and it outsliadowed the exjx ' rienced l{ich- mond ( lub. ' I he junior varsity pla, c(l four gatues and were victorious in three. There is great i)ronii.se for next vear, for the freshmen were enthusiastic as well as skilled. W M ' s iillVriii}. ' I ' m ' the Smitlu-asl ' riiuriiaim-nl Kneeling: J. Diamanti, Miss Mat ., J. Roliiiisoii Stanilhiii: M. Gate, N. Onibhs, C Barclay. I,. Carr Student IKmiI I.I Ihli:iii]ur:il -Uoisey Hill Kneeling: G. Grout, M. Wade, B. Osborii Sitting: M. I.ayue. M. Holland, P. Cleinent, P. Davis Stamliny: B. Horroeks, M. Gill.ert, :Mrs. But liei ford, D Hill WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS ' llic .s])()rt.s ofl ' tTcd ii] I lie iiitraiiiural firc-lcs are so varied tliat eacli woman can partake and tlioroiifilily enjoy at least one. Most important in ])artieipation in inter- Miurals is interest, sixirtsmanship, enjoy- ment, and relaxation. The jioints accu- nniiated by eacli dorm and sororitv ' in each sport are totak ' d to determine the over-all winner of the coveted trophy. Each of the sports were managed by women student.s, and each dorm and sorority elects an intramural representa- tive to keep them informed as to when and how the teams should be formed. Managers of these teams were: swim- ming — Patty Jo Divers and Tish Griffin as assistant; bowling — Nancy Grubbs; ping-])ong — Pat Davis: softball — Judy Fruland and Peggy Clement as assistant; basketball — Joanne Robinson and Nancy Hagy as assistant; volleyball — Marge Briscoe and Sue Whitlowe as assistant; Wonieirs Tntraniurals in Artion IM hockej ' — Franny Broache; tennis — Manu Layne; archery — Sue Foutz, and bad- minton — Pat Fendley. Representing Orchesis was Twyla Willey; varsity lacrosse — Judy Short, and varsity basket- ball — Bunny Law. Nlrs. I{uthei-fonl completed an outstanding job as faculty head of intramurals, and Dorsey Hill showed her competency as student intra- mural head. Below are listed the different indivitlual sports and tiieir winners: Hockey Landrum Dorm Basketball Pi Beta Phi Bowling — First Round. . .Nancy Grubbs (Individual) Landrum (Team) Volleyball ( ' handler Dorm Ping-Pong Pi Beta Phi Tennis Landrum East Dorm Softball Pi Beta Phi Archery Jefferson Dorm Swimming Pi Beta Phi Hitting or catching tlic ball. ' Bowling Intramurals IIuuic Slretcli for tlic Baskctliall Iiilrauinrals I ' ri ' iil Hiiir, Left to Hiijiil: Virginin Ilall ' atre, Kiitli AVixkIs, Jane Kiclimt. Margie Marnliurf, IMadolinr NIcDiiniR ' H, Ann l.itclififlil, .NaiR ' lk ' Ti AVixidriiif. ' , Hetty Parker, Mary l.oii Ihifiaii. Katliy Watson. I ' att Mayliss. I ' wyla Villey. ' Sccoml liiiir: Sue Siiif;er, Hillie lldwlarid, Suzie Tyler, I ' atty Miiiire, Fleeeic (ireeiie, I ' liyllis (iarris, Deliaiiii Angel. Tliird liuir: Sharon O ' Coniiell, Karen Gilmore, Carol Shelbv, Bett.v .Vnn Lewis, Ann Ilayne.s, Lee Uuwnian, Kllen Wray ORCHESIS OFFICERS ] Ii, .s Warren, S. Singer, T. Willey, P. Fojt, P. Garris Candid Ueiiearsing The aim of ( )rchcsi.s, the modern dance gfoiij) al William and Iar , is lo provide a mean.s through which stiideiit.s may turllici- llicir iiilcrt ' sis and lalcnis in dance on a more ad ancc(l lex ' cl. The ineinhershi|) of this oroup i.s determined by a .series of tr.Nouts held early in the fall. The capabilities of each aspiring dancer ai-e jndged b.v the returning memliers. The girls are invilcd to join llic organizalion on llic basis of their grace, codrdinal ion. aii l ninililriie.ss. Orchesis is liiily rorliniale to lia e al llieir disjjosal the facililics of llic IclcN ' ision studios in I ' hi I5cla l a])i)a b ' inoi-ial Il;dl. M ' (dings arc dc ' otcd to work on |)ar- licnl. ' ii ' problems in pi ' cscnlalion. slagmg and gronp rcla- I lolisliips Ml I lie d;ilicc. ThrolighonI llic year the new lechni(|ues are i)ractieed for their ciiliiiiiiat ion in an annii;d Spring Concert. The members of llic niodcrn dance club s])onsor and allcnd .several shows iicrfoniuil by llic Kiclimond I)ancc Socicl. ' . Such recitals pro idc praclic;il Icarmng experience lo each of the girls in all liclds id ' d. ' iiicc prcscnla I ion. Dnriiig the l!).)8-li).5!) season, Twyla ille. ' served as President for ihe second year. .Viding her were Sue Singer as Wcv I ' rcsidciil, I ' al l ' ' oit as Sccrclar ' .w I ' liil (iiirris as Coslnmc I ) ' signcr and Mi-- (dadys ;irrcii as l ' ;icnlty Dircidor. MERMETTES rcriiictlcs ])r ' i -i(lcs for llic caniims cil ' ' illi:iiii ami Mar - ail opixniunil y fur wdiiicii slmlciil.s possessing ac(|iialic prowess to praclici- their swiiniiiiiiif skills in ()rgani ,e(l ainl goal-seeking pracliee. ' I ' lie nil iniate aeliiesc- liienl of tile car a llie animal Spriiii: Water Show which this year llse l toys as a I heme. Water hallel was ehaimelcd into the prci-ision and liming of the inililai- Mareli oi the Tin Soldier. ■ .Vii imaginative creation of swinnning tinker toys proxidccl an amusing dixcrsion foi- an ajjpreci- ative audieiiee. ' I ' iiis success illustrated the faithful cll ' oii-. of the girls hotli in the water and (Jut of I he water working with lighting, coslumes and ' omposil ion. To join Mermcltes, a girl inl ' rested in sw i liiig may try out in llic fall. She is judged on her aliility to swim lo music and to execute hasie strokes and ili -es. It is the c(joperali c achicvcmcnl ■ of each indix idiial which makes Mermelles a slimiilaling and successful acli il, for holh si)cctators and parlicipanls cacli yi-ar. First Row, Left to HUjhl: .1. Polk, P. KMiiick. , .l,,l,,,M,n. M. Rumazza, P. Mantz, L. Marsden, T. (Jrilliii, U. Hell, A. Mas.sey, . Willielmi. Second Row: K. Kiuldy, M. W n{- worth, L. Bowxri, J. Hornung, X. Callaliaii, J. Hoysen, IJ. Kranldiii, N. Simpson, R. Friede, I). IJaelcke-. Third Row: R. Romans, M. M. narrieron, M. Welcli, I). ' I ' ililo, P. HranuliL-, I r. Slieeron, J. Noljlc, R. Slioemalior, P. SU-vi-ii.s, A. Jolinson, 1). Skelly. Fourth Row: C. Hortoii, J. Anknini, A. l ' o. , M. Cady, S. Couglilin, W. Fowler, I). IliU OFFICERS First Row, Left to Riijhl: !M. Cady, J. . nkniiii, S. Cougblin, X. Villiolini, W. Fowler, Mi.ss Sloerker Hiilliirri: l- ' iinnaliijM Practice SENIOR DIRECTORY Carey Jean Adams, Box i):i, Willianislnirn, ' a. Anne Louise Aldehman, -t Jil Soutli I ' itli Rd., Arlington, Va. DoMiNicK Raymond Alesso, (i ' i Oldis .St., Rocliolle Park, N. J. Barbara H. Alexandeh, HOI Skipwitli Rd., Richmond, Va. James Edwauu -Vltizeh, Rt 1, Box 333B, Grundy, Va. Cahv Marshall .Vndekson, 14!) .IollVr.son Aw., Tenafly, N. J. Caul Speer . hiiier, Jh.. !I.5( Mccling llousf Ud., .Iciikintown, I ' enn. Philip Noble . rnolo, Joa Ilarri.son , vo., Williaiii.sliiirf;, Va. Berto. William . sh.ma.v, R, F. I). I, I.inlier St., Virginia Rcarli, Va. Anne Elizabeth .Viuist, I ' iaa Wtstmin.ster .Vvo., Riclinioud, Va. Cauolyn Re.mbert Bacon, -1517 Lorraine, Dalla.s .5, Texas RoBEUT Earl Bailey, (i!)I j X. i ' Mh St., Arlinf, ' ton 13, ' a. Mahgaret p. Baluvrd, 41(! Higli St., Salem, Va. Deno Baltas, 304 S. Boundary St., Williamsburg, Va. Gay Hammond Barnes, 813 Tyler Ave., Radford. Va. Edmind Leonard Barnette, iSS Battery Park Rd.. I ' ortsnicnitli, a. IIahrv X. Bahniiaht, R. F. D. 1, Boones Mill, Va. Clifford W. Becker, Jr., •Jl Crown Terrace, Morri.svillc, I ' enii. Jean Barclay Bell, -i40,H Davis . ve., .Vlexandria, Va. L RTIIA Elizabeth Bell, Rt. 1, Box ' 236, Lynnliaven, a. J.vMEs Roy Belote, 317 Central Parkway, Xewport Xews, Va. Stlart Winston Bennett, 1 ' 210 S. Fairwater Dr., X orfolk 8, Va. Lillian Mary Berkowitz, IGl ' 29 Jewel Ave., Flushing 65, X. V. Joanna Lou Biuwell, ' 26 ' 2 Lafayette St., Milan, Mich. Dorothy Francis Bird, 3 ' 2() Washington St., Wytheville, a. High Guthrie Blackwell, ' 26 Tidball Rd., Fort Monroe, ' a. Caecoline -Vnn Bloxso.m, 5-23 Spottsnood . ve., Norfolk, Va. Carol Lucas Blum, 183 Merion Rd., Yi rk, Penn. Charles . lvis Bodie, ■20-2 Brook St., Williamsburg, Va. Peter Kent Bom.mer, 54!) East Main St., Batavia, N. Y. Jane .Vudrey Boor.man, 531 Brookside . ve., Wayne, Penn. Una Marie Bragassa, 309 Pennsylvania . ve., Lynchburg, Xa. James W ' ellons Brinkley, Rt. 1, Box 516, Suffolk, Va. David IIiel Brockway, 1 ' 23 Culver Parkway, Rochester 9, N. ' . Joseph . . Broderick, Linkhorn Park, Virginia Beach, Va. . nne Louise Brown, ' 2601 .Vvenham . ve., S. W., Roanoke, Va. Elizabeth .Vnnette Brown, Box 1-28, Rt. 1, Tabb, Va. Robert Clay Brown, 338 Hampton Roads . ve., Hampton, a. .Vnna Kathry.n Brubaker, Luray, Va. Edward Thomas Brusko, 107 ' 2 Cambria St., Nanty GIo, Penn. Susan Beatrice Bruton, 1 ' 25 Kcnilworth Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. Y. Barbara E. Bryant, li Moore Rd., Churchlaiid, Va. Doris ' an Tuyl Burchard, 5 ' 21 N. LiiRoln St., .Vrlington, Va. Peter Dennis Byrnes, 340 E. Broadway, Long Bc.k h. X. Y. Ju.Nius Wi.nston Camp, Jr., Box 114, Ivor, Va. David . rcheh Campana, 26 , bbott.sford Rd., Brookline 46, Mass. Joseph B. Carda.mone, 108 .lay St., Lock Haven, Peiui. Barbara . nn Ca.ssady, 1710 Yorktown Dr., Charlottesville, Va. Jean Gill Cavi.v, Rendik Hall, Reinlik, Va. Emil Lewis Cekada, !)15 (;r(en St., Durham, N. C. Bettv Roney Ciie,sson, 6 Lexington Rd., Richmond, a. David Frank Chrisman, 116 Conklin . vc., Binghamton, . . V. Michael .Vndhew Chunta, Box 135, Lloydell, Penn. Gordon Vernon Clarke, Weedonville, Va. Peggy Jo Cole, 10 Holly Rd., Williamsburg, Va. Sandra Dianne Comey, -HCi Virginia Ave, Williamsburg, Va. Sandra Lavkrne Cone, 3530 Gnnston Rd., .Mexaiulria, Va. George W. Conrad, ' 2205 I ' niversity Blvd., Houston, Texas Anna Dorsey Cooke, 50-2 Yarmouth Rd., Towson 4, Md. Lucy Harrison Corr, ' 20 ' 2 X. Sheppard St., RiclioK.nd, n. Anna Glenn Cox, 141 Sutherlin Ave, Canvillc, a. James Lewis Crandall, 48 Oak St., Braintree, Mass. Fkwk Denauo, Jh., 719 F. D. R. Dr., New York 9, N. Y. Cauolyn Delilia Denny, Stone, Ky. Saiiah Dehrv, 10 ' 27 E, High St., Davenport, Iowa. Robert F. DeTombe, 55 Marinres St., Rochelle Park, X. J. Llovd J. Webb Diamond, 405 Batteny Ave., Apt. (iC, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jame.s Hardy Dillard H, 105 .Nicholson St., Williamsburg, Va. -Margaret Carol I)ivE. s, ( rUS233B Clicatliam . iinex, William.sbnrg, Va. Patricia Joan Divers, ' 250-2 Montvale Rd., Roanoke, ' a. Mary Selena Dovel, ' 230 W. Oak St., (iroveton, Alexandria, Va. Stuaut English Duncan, 315 Jarves Lane, Louisville, Ky. Janettk Claire Dun.v, 1 ' 24 Mic Place, Wahiawa, Oahn T. IL Ronald Koumid I)i .sek, 6.5 ' 29 S. W. 1.5th St., We.st H.jllywood, Fla. .loiiN Parker Kdel, East Woods Rd., Pound Ridge, N. Y. David Hender.son Edmunds, 9-24 Forest Park Blvd., Roanoke, Va. Charles .Vllen Eggleston, 8 Baxter St., Hampton, Va. Donald Howard Engelke.v, 145 Graham .Vve., Paterson, N. Y. Joan Kay English, P. O. Box 154, Falls Church, Va. Stuart .Vrthuh F:pstein, 34 Eaton St., Bridgeport, Conn. Frank Leonard Estep, 91 S. Pearly St., .Vlexandria, a. Garret Jay F:tgen, 561 Prospect Ave., Haekensack, N. J. Patricia Lynn Evehard, 48 ' 21 17th St., N., Arlington 7, Va. Margaret .Anna Fear, Box 467, Babylon L. L, N. Y. George El.more F ' eild, 5 ' 26 Chaptico Rd., South Hill, Va. Patricia Jane Fendlev, 513 Bader . e., Waynesboro, a. Richard L. Fenstamaker, 330 Lincoln Ave., Williamsport, Penn. Jo . nn Ferrell, 80!) Winston-Salem . ve., Virginia Beach, Va. BiLLiE iL RiE F ' ield, 3317 . . S. Wakefield St., .Vrlington 6, Va. Ross Denis L. Filion, Care Brooks Pollard Co., Little Rock, Ark. Martha Claire Fisher, 1206 N. Frederick St., .Vrlington 6, Va. Melcena Grey Flaherty, 1 ' 206 Ninth St., Huntington, W. Va. Sylvia P. tricia Foushee, 710 Prospect Hill Dr., Martinsville, Va. Annie Green Fox, 110 Lexington St., Hampton, Va. Douglas Keith Friedrich, ' 214 . spen Lane, .Vlexandria, Va. Geal Gkant F RiDmcii, 5-20 S. England St., Williamsburg, Va. Judith yi.Mtr Fkuland, (ilO X. Oak St., Falls Church, Va. Maiuon Ihene Funk, Bedford Hills, N. Y. FIdward Tirrell Gerry, 18 ' 28 Varina .Vve., Petersburg, Va. ALtRY Evelyn Ger vig, Rt. 1, Box 185. McLean, Va. Dorothy Leonard Gill, 804 South Blvd., Petersburg, Va. James Whitney Godfrey, 17 Ridge Rd., Roseland, N. J. . lice ' irginia G01L.MAN, 605 Lewis St., Fredericksburg, a. . nn C. Hill Gra.nger, Trevilians, Va. Peggy . nne Ghant, ' 2904 Pierpont St., .Vlexandria, Va. John Robert Grantier, Brooktield, N. Y. Florence Ester Greene, 15 ' 21 Virginia . ve., Charlottesville, Va. Halfohd R. Greenlee HI, . PO ' 254 US.VF, Care PM, New York, .N. Y. Edna Virginia Gregory, 142 Jamestown Farms, Williamsburg, Va. Rosalee Hawling Grenata, Box 305, Leesburg, Va. Robert W. Grigsby, 1722 N. Danville St., Arlington I, Va. Richard C. Grizzard, Taliaferro B 2, Branchville, Va. Cy.vthia Eden Guild, 188 Long Neck Point, Darien, Coim. Paul John Haleskev, 9503 F;vergrecn St., Silver Spring, Md. Franklin Delano Hall, 339 51st St., Newport News, Va. Dorothy .Vnn Ha.nsbarger, Purcellville, Va. Beverly Boyd Haiikis, Asst. Chief of Staff (;-3, Continental .Vrinx Command, Fort Monroe, Va. Donald Carl Harris, 1010 Lexington Rd., Beverly Hills, Cal. Jane Churchill Harris, 2764 S. W. Summit Dr., Portland 1, Oregon Juanita C. Haruison, 1161 Green Street Circle, Gainesville, Ga. • ;( 248 )■ SENIOR DIRECTORY Alexandria L. IIarvev, HH Xortli Rcvt-ri ' Ril., Akron l:j, Ohio Patrick Llovd Hatch eh, 171 East Ave., Hampton, Va. Richard Harvey Hawkins, 601 Malcolm Crescent, Charlottesville, Va. Rose Joyce Haytek, i54 Wliites Mill Rd.. .Miinfidon, ' a. Cynthia Anne Hearne, Bellville St., Marion, Ky. Nancy Eddins Helms, 1003 74th St., Newport News, Va. William Henderson, 33 Main St., Hammondsport, N. Y. Eleanor Jane He.vdricks, 9 ' 233 . twood .Vve., Norfolk, Va. Barbara Lee Henry, 2 Windsor Rd., . lexandria, Va. James Burton Herring, 3061 N. Oakland St., . rlington, Va. Katharine . nn Hickam, 2044 Cha.se , ve., Waynesboro, Va. DoRSEY Willson Hill, 7709 N. Shirland . ve., Norfolk, Va. Olive Irene Hill, 732 Grampian Blvd., Williamsport, Penn. John J. Hobbs, Jr., 5615 Shenandoah Ave., Norfolk 6, ' a. Wendy Ann Hoffman, Washington St., Colonial Beach, Va. Carolyn Ann Horton, U. S. Naval Station, Navy 230 % PM, Seattle, Wash. Philip Cucrchill Howk, R. D. 5, West Chester, Penn. Edward Frank Ikkovits, Box IF, Rl. 2, Williamshnrg. Va. Diana Mary Jacobs, 14 Oak C iurt, Merrick, N V. Jon Patterson Jacobs, 4245 Parkman Ave., Pittsburgh 13, Penn. Mary Estelle Jamieson, 35620 Park St., Wayne, Mich. Rosalind M. Jannuzi, 19 Saint Paul ' s PI., Nutley, N. J. Irving Edry Jenkins, Tidemill, Va. Arthcr Herman Jentes, 1591 Metropolitan Ave., Bronx 62, . Y. Joseph John Jones, Jr., RFD 1, Franklin, Va. Payson Ingualls Jo.n ' es, 52 Crescent Rd., Madison, X. J. Gail Elai.ne Jordan, 1642 (Jrahain Rd., Meadowbrook, Penn. Sally Melton Jordan, 739 Vorktown Rd., Poquoson, ' a. Harry Dcff Jov.ves, 93S W. Princess Anne Rd., Norfolk, Va. Thomas Madso.n, 504 7th St., Gleneoc, Minn. Vi.vcent N. Malandra, 1165 North Main St., Elmira, X. Y. E.MMA Louise Martin, 215. Harrison . ve.. Williamsburg, Va. Barbara McCorquodale, 117 Pochin Place, Hampton, Va. Harriet Brady McCreary, Box 155, Williamsburg, Va. WiLLL M Joseph McCubn, 308 Lincoln Ave., Havertown, Penn. Lynn McDaniels, 2421 Sunset Blvd., Houston, Texas Edgar Lee McGinnis, 108 Berkeley Court, Baker St., London . . W. 1, England Charles Edward McKay, 102 Mt. Vernon . ve., Portsinoutli, ' a. Gilbert Young McN ' air, Harriman . ve., Sloatsburg, N. Y. William Edward Meuse, Jr., 3927 Yolando Rd., B.dlimore, Md. David B, iIiDDLETO. , Herndon, Va. Don Saunders Miller, 162 W. 56th St., Xew York 19, X. . Harry William Miller, Jr., 92(i Milford Mill Ril., Pikcsville. Md. Ruth Givens Miller, 7005 Park Dr., Warwick, Va. Patrick Joseph Milmoe, 57 Sunset Ave., Lynbrook Long Lsland, X. Y DuANE Eugene Mink, 527 Bunts St., Pulaski, Va. Ken.veth Stuart Mink, 3 Rhomboid Place, Belvedere, S. C. Michael M. Mitchell, Naval Mine Warfare Sch., Yorktown, Va. Paula Margolf Molineix, Box 2579, Williamsburg, Va. Sollace Molineux, 29 Washington Place, Metuchen, X. J. James Francis Monaha.n, Box 143, Wakefield, Va. Jay Rutherford Morgan, 1500 . rlington Blvd., .Vrlington, ' a. Willard Ka vakami Morris, 10322 Sumit Ave., Kensington, Md. Melicey Martin Mott, 3409 Ashley Terrace, Washington, D. C. Patricia Anne Muddiman, Care Mr. O. Goode, Box 296, Vinton. Va Dorothy A.vne Mundy, Tappaliannock, Va. Grace Genevieve Mu.vso.v, 5404 X. 37th St., . rlington. Va. Jeanne Audrey Murtland, 1000 S. Quebec St., . rlington t, ' a. William James Xorris, 3114 ( ' Hill lid., .Mcxandria, Va. WiLLiA.M Yarrow Keelev, 624 Xorth JLiple Ave., Ho Ho Kus, N. J. Karen Joyce Kelley, 23B Eagan Ave., Langley AFB, Va. K Y Frances Key, 802B Woodridge Rd., Alexandiia, Va. Sterry Lines Kimball, 3200 Ilayacinth, Baton Rouge, La. Martha Copenhaver Kirby, ALirion, Va. Mercer Theodore Kissinger, Jr. Barbara Brant Knight, 229 S. Blake Rd., Norfolk 5, Va. F-DWARD K.night, 218 E. 42nd St., Norfolk, Va. Virginia A.nne Knight, 3314 X. Pershing Dr., . rlington, Va. Charles Arnold Kosky, 519 E. Park . ve.. Long Beach, X. Y. Kenneth S. Dransberg, 1 Nob Hill Lane, University City, Mo. Polly Duval Kvhx. 906 W. Ladies Mile Rd.. Ricliniond. Va. WlLLA R. La.nford, .Vmerican Consulate, Ponta Delgada, . ores Roy Thomas La.nge, 10831 S. Hamlin, Chicago, III. Linda Lavi.n, 168 Church St., Waltham, ALi.ss. Tommy Lee Lae, Box 325, Rocky .Mount, Va. Barbara Louise Layne, 4200 Holly Ave, Xorfolk, Va. Jerry J evine, 425 E. 791 h. New York City, X. Y. Llywellyn S. Lewis, 1 Parkway Dr., Williamsburg, a. Charles Addison Liberty, 117 . lgonquiii Rd., Hani|)toTi, a. Joan Frances Lipps, Monroe Grove Farm, . ldie, ' a. David Ray Little, Box 919 . , Rt. 2, Annandalc. ' m. James Wellington Little, 632 (ireat Falls St., I ' alK ( hnrdi, a. Daniel U. Livermore, Jr., 102 Elieart St., Bhuksburg, ' a. Thomas Harlan Lla.n.so, 185 West Field Rd.. Fanwood, . . J. Mortimer W, Lockett, Dumfries, Va. Joan Victoria Long, Queens Lake RFD 2, Williamsburg, a. Stuart W. Longworth, Jr., 411 Millers Lane, Wynnewood, Penn. Ruth .Xlderson Lumsden, Box 1748, Williamsburg, Va. Grey Dale Lynn, Jr., 45:2 Newport .News Ave., Hamplon, ' a. Steven Clark Oaks, 3527 Merrick, Ilouslou 25, Texas Miles Racey Orndorff, Jr., 716 E. Cork St., Winchester, Va. Thomas Marti.v Otoole, 901 ' IVler Dr., Williamsburg, Va. Theodore Elliott Park.s, 4913 28 .Vvcnue South, Minneapolis, Minn. Carolyn Camilla Parrish, Rt. 2, (Joochland, ' a. Hal Woodwortii Pattison, 713 S. Overlook Dr., .Mexandria, Va. JovcELYN (jREGORY Peake, 2419 Cedar Works Rd., Norfolk, Va. Bobbie Fernanzia Peroe, 301 Norfolk . ve.. Colonial Heights, a. . rthuu F. Perry, 1821 .Avondale Circle, Jacksonville, Fla. Barbara Skaggs Perry, 521 Prince George St., . pt. B, Williamsburg, Va. Ja(iih IIenhi Perfo, 13 alle. . vi ' .. Winchester, ' a. .VuDREY Lou Phillips, 3108 Noble .Vve, Richmond, a. Lavinia Pretz Phillips, 3370 Woodhaven Kd., N. W., . llanla, Ga. Walter Lee Piotrowski, 207 (iriflin . ve., Williamsburg, Va. Daniel . nthony Plc.mmer. 1815 Eaton St., McKeesport, Pemi. Joseph James Ponk , 4200 West 26th St., Chicago 23. 111. Cleveland Howard Porter, Fries, Va. Carl Arthur Preston, 85 Mountain Ave, Caldwell, X. J. Lewis Chester Preston, 338 Barclay St., Perth .Vmboy, X. J. Mayon Hawley Price, 702 B Ludwell . pts., Williamsburg, Va. Fra.vkie Jo Prior Richard Hale Phosl, Brooklielil Rd.. Hriuilield. Mass. .M Miiox Xaxcv Pruet, too W. Masonic ' iew .Vve, .Mexandria, Va. F LAiNE Loi isE I{ankin, 806 Shawnee . ve. Big Stone Gap, Va. . lice Ranxels. 2811 Ridge Road Dr., .Mexandria, Va. HuiiuRA Ferris Reams, 1316 Linville St., Kings|)orl, Temi. .Mav Sue Reese, Wakefield, Va. Lois Jea.n Reid, 507 Green Wood Dr., Poitsmoulli, ' a. i 249 }: ■ SENIOR DIRECTORY David Gohuon Kick, 53S Hurl.w Dr., ( ' Iiarli-slon • . W. Va. KVELVN A KIIV l{llIIAI I)St)N, Klllll IIIII l{(l., Niw CaMailll, ( ' (IMM. Diane I iiki,i-s Kimni s, ;i.)7i IVakwooil Dr.. l{oaii iki ' a. Ellen- Gavle Koach, ,5010 Ni ' w Ki-iit IM.. HithiiicMi(l ■.;. ), Va. James Franklin Roach, SOU D LiulHell Apts., Williaiii.sliurf;, Va. Alice Irene Roberts, 607 Arlington . ve., Bristol, Vii. John Walter Roherts, 3 East Stati ' St., Glovcrsville, N. V. June Marie Roherts, 801 West ' ie v Terrace, . lexanilria, a. Ellen Rociiei.le Robinson, 5311 .Xr all Ave, Xorfolk, V.i. Joanne Loiisk Robinson, -218 Ca.scade Ril., Spriiifificld, I ' cmi. Mary Janet Robinson, Rt. •, ' , Hii 117, l.ynii Haven, ' a. David Charles Roller, RD ;i (iiMis Ril., LawrencclmrK. Teiin. Leonard Rohejit Ribm,, lSO;i Somerset Ave., Windlier, I ' enn. Elizabeth I.oi ise Ri eger, t ' .Vll)eiiiarle Ave., Riehinond, Va. William Earl Russell, lOil Oakdale Terrace, SuHolk, Va. William Henry Ryan III, 301 S. Princeton . ve., Wenonali, . J. Betty I.ee Sanchez, ' 2409 Davis .Vvo., . lexandria, Va. Randall ( ' . Scarborough, 11 ' 2 Manteo . ve., HaiMpton, Va. George E. Schaubach, Jii., tilOO Broad Rock IM., Riclunond, Va. JoHNA Jean .Sciiaier, 7701 .laniesoii Rd., Parma ■- ' !), Oliio . lma .Joanne .Schubert, •23 ' 27 N. Uth St., .VrlinKton 1, ' a. Thom. s William Secules, WtH . linoiid St., Williamsport, Penu. John Arthur Sell, Wait St., Walden, N. Y. Lucille Lee Shillat, 6705 Woodhavcn Ave., Clevelanrl !), Oliio Richard Francis Shirey ' , Box ' 274, (iloucester, Va. Judith Ann Short, 404 rplaiid Rd., Ilavertown, Pcim. John Lewis Sibley-, Jr., ' 2S8 Lafon St., Chester, Va. Nancy Brooke Simmo.ns, ' 20:i Bntli-r Rd., Reisterstown, Md. Milton C. Simpson, Jr., 414 Carli.sle Way, Norfolk, Va. William II. Slaughter, Spring St., (Jilliertsville, N. Y. . lbert Hoge Smith, ' 207 Dorset .Vve., Portsmouth, Va. Llewellyn N. Smith, Jr., 314 Griffin Ave., Williamsburg, Va. M.VHV Carroll Smith, Box 645, . shland, Va. Virginia Louise Smith, ' 245 . rmistead Ave., Hampton, Va. Roger Pollard Smoot, 13 ' 2 ' 2 Hawthorne Dr., Eau Gallic, Fla. Donald H. S.nyder, ' 251 Gregory . ve.. West Orange, N. J. Richard Paul S.nyder, 15 Summit . ve., Jersey City, N. J. Malcolm Hi ' dson South, Ware Xeck, Va. John Bell Stephenson, 1043 Falmouth St., Warrentcin. Va. William Hilton Sterling, R. I). 3, Dover, Del. Roger Stockw-ell, 5767 Marmioii Lane, Cincinnati 13, Ohio Robert Arnold Storm, 10 ' 2 N. Carfield St., . rlington, Va. Stephen Lloyd Strassner, 1440 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, X. Y. Sandra Fay Styron, 4117 Higliway 170, Norfolk, Va. Leslie Gladwin Suggs, 714 Fifth St., Portsmouth, Va. Do.NALD Frank Swain, S06 Monroe .Vve., Pulaski, Va. VViLUAM High Sylvia, Jr., 8-24 West ' 28th St., Richmond, Va. John Leo Tarver, Jr., 508 Hammond Blvd., Langley .V. F. B., Va. Connie Wilson Taylor, 53 ' 2 Roland Dr., Norfolk, Va. J. Carolyn Thackston, 200 S. Owens St., Clinton, S. C. Bernard J. Thole, Jr., 10 Themplar Way, Summit, N. .J. Karen S. Tiiom. .s, 133 Martin R 1., Pittsburgh 37, Perm. Linda Tho.mpson, . pt. 118, . rlington ' illage, Arlington 4, ' a. (Jkorge Clark Timmis, ' 29 ' 25 Hastings Rd., Cuyahoga FalLs, Ohio Rudy Carolyn Todd, 510 Carli.sle Way, Xdrfolk, a. Charlotte Lee Toi.lev, 1804 X. Harvard St., . rlington. ' a. Bauruh Fi.LEN ToMHLKR, 1 . j 1 2 Carol Lane, l ' ' :dl Church, ' a. Howard J. Tomlinson III, (i04A l.ndwell, Willlamslinrg, a. .Maurice A. Tomlinson, 1138 Castleton Rd., Cle eland Ilts., Oliio Margaret R. Walters Toi-p, 131 Deep Creek Blvd., Portsmouth, Va. Stephen Vallery Topp, HI West A -alon, Longview, Texas Elizabeth . nne Treiber, 10()(! Duke Dr., .VIexandria, Va. Richard M. L. Trench, 830 John Page Dr., San Antonio, Te.vas Margaret Blevins Tuck, 3( ' 21 .X. Powhatan St., Falls Church, Va. Philip Curtis Tuck, 18H Spring St., W. Bridgewater, Mass. Diane Louise Tucker, 87 Woodrow .Vve., Rochester 9, N. Y. Betty Rose Tudor, 6333 X. 1 1th Rd., . rlington, Va. Nancy Rea Turner, Rt. 3, Windsor, Va. . r( HELAUS R. TuRRENTiNE, 406.V Ludwell . pts., Williamshurg, Va. Mary Woodson Tyler, 4643 35tli St. N., .Arlington, ' a. Dorothy Louise I ' pton, 38 ' 2 ' 2 (iarfield St., .X. W.. Washington, D. C. Robert Madison L ' sry, 305 Indian Springs Ril., Williamsburg, Va. Thomas Robert Valicenti, (ierard Dr., East Hampton, N. Y. Ray-mond Michael Varga, ' 213 E. 15th . ve., Pittsburgh, Penn. Lawrence Philip Verbit, 67 ' 21 N. 17th St., Philadelphia ' 26, Penn. James H. Vernon II, ' 237 East Delaware Place, Chicago, 111. Nancy Gardner Vick, Courtland, Va. Thomas Edward Violet, 3 ' 24 10th St., West Point, Va. . ndrew Matheh- Vozar, Box ' 2 ' 2 ' 2, Vestaburg, Penu. William Henry Waldron, 5426 Baptist Rd., Pittsburgh 36, Penn. Martha Frances Waldrop, 441 ' 2 Glenridge St., Kensington, Aid. Dan .McMurray Walker, Rt. 4, Box 685, .Vnnandale, Va. Theresb .Vgnes Walker, ' 2605 Russell Rd., VIexandria, Va. Carl Lee Wannen, 618 St. Francis Rd., Tow.son 4, .Md. Carla Glennex Warner, P. O. Box 348, Vienna, Va. Philip Dalby Warren, 211 Indian Hill Rd., Bayside, V ' a. Jessie W. Watson, Jr., Rt. 1, Care Mr. Haynes, Williamsburg, Va. Kathryn Rogers Watson, 1029 Cherokee Rd., Richmond, Va. Howard Curtis Webb, Jr., 1276 Ferguson -Vve., X ' ewport News, a. WiLLARD Jack Webb, Clifton, Va. Judith Rose Webber, Rt. 1, Box 189, Lynnhaven, Va. Madeline Pace Wentwouth, 110 .Vltadena Dr., Pittsburgh ' 28, Penn. Patricia Ann Wescott, Belle Haven, Va. Alice Isabel Whitney, Box 205, Rt. ' 2, Vienna, Va. David Whittingham, 110 Wendell Rd., Lakewood 5, R. I. Paul William Wiedenmann, 3017 Silver Lake Blvd., Cuvahoga Falls, Oliio Gabriel Michael Wilner, 113 14 72nd St., Forest Hills, N. Y. G. Anthony N. Wilson, 300 E. Greenway Blvd., Falls Church, Va. George Edward Wilson, Rt. 2, StaH ' ord, Va. William Stanley Wilson, 1607 Terrace, Staunton, Va. .Xathaniel R. Withers, 1523 I ' nionport Rd., Xew York 62, N. Y. Penny .Ioan Witzkman, 249 Gartield St., Ilaworth, .X. J. Kenneth Seek Soon Worg, 15 East Bank St., Petersburg, Va. Robert Collins Wood, 525 Coundry St., North Touawanda, N. Y ' . Ellen Elizabeth Wray, 4312 N. Ashlawn Dr., Richmond, Va. Milton King Wright, 437 Rockwell Rd., Hampton, V ' a. Earl Lawrence Young, 301 E. Oak St.. VliAandria. Va. .loiiN Evans Yuhko, 1144 Riverview Dr., Wcirlc.n, V. Va. i 250 )• LAW DIRECTORY FiiED P. Akamp, 18 ' , ' () Asliley Rd., Philadelphia ' 2(i, Peiin. Sidney Jackson Bakeh, i()(i Wilkins Drive, Williainshurn, Va. Chakles Vincent Bashaha, 141(i Wrst -tilth St., Xorfcilk, Va. Lionel Geouge Batley, Jh.. ST ' 23 178 St., Jamaica Hi, N. Y. John Randolph Batt, l;i3 Virginia Ave., Williainsliurg, Va. Francis Pacl Blanock, Matthew.s ( ' ouiity, Shadnw, Va. Douglas A. Boeckman.n, 3H Jertersori St., IIuiitiugtoM, X. Y. Louis Tkavis Branch, 116 Cliandler Court, Williamsburg, Va. AViLLi. M Edgar Bush, 17 North Main St., Jordan, X. Y. Charles Riley Cloud, 2815 Bapauiue Ave., N orfolk, Va. William IIenhy Colona, Jr., 50(i Xewport Ave., William.sburg, Va. John Francis Corrigan, Apt. 3, Hitchens Apts., Williamsburg, Va. Robert B. Chomuell, Jr.. 73-2-2 We.st Kenmore Drive, Xorlolk, ' a. Joseph Thomas Cutler, 411 X. Mallory St., Plioelius, Va. Peter George Decker, Jr., 1010 W. 38 St., X ' orlolk, Va. Frederick B. Devitt, Jr., 800 Jame.sto« ii Rd., William.sburg, Va. Amos Overton Durrett, Jr., 1-215 E. Wahiut, Columbia, Mo. Theodore Harold Focht, 109 Matoaka Court Apt. B, Williamsburg, Va. Bernard Goldstein, 801 West Stuart Drive, Galax, Va. Jack Irwin Goodman, 600 D Ludwell Apts., Williamsburg, ii. Stuart Randolph Hays, ' 23-2 GrifEn Ave., Williamsburg, Va. Rice Arthur Jett, Jr., 13-2!) W. Princess . niie Rd., Xorfolk, Va. Roger Maurice Johnson, Coiirthcjuse Green, Care Irs. Dillard, Williamsburg, Va. Bria.n Brend. n Kent, 1863 Edgewood Ave., Xorfolk 3, Va. Francis V. T. Kernan, 5-21 Prince George St., . pt. .V, Williamsburg, Va. Kenneth H. Lambert, Jr., -2811 Victoria Ave.. Xorfolk, Va. Thomas Rodma.n Layman, 307 W Elieart St., Blacksburg, Va. Bhuce . llen Leslie, 53i Birmingham . ve., Xorfolk, Va. Harmon David Ma.xso.v, 503 S P nglaiid .St., Williamsburg, Va. Leamon a. Mei-son, Jr., 509 Randolph St., Williamsburg, Va. .John Robert Moore, Apt. 1, The Village, .Moore St., Huntington, Peiiii. Granville R. P. trick, Rt. 1, Bo. - 116, Williamsburg, Va. David C. Rittenhouse, 1108 Wcstover Rd., Wilmington, Del. Lawrence Phillip Roese.n, 917 Leokie St., Portsmouth, Va. Neil William Schilke, Rt. -2, Fremont, Neb. John Paul Scozzahi, 1914 Greenwood . ve., Trenton 9, N. J. Harold Olai Telstad, 417 Worster . ve., Hampton, Va. Tho.mas Duncan Terry, -266 E. Lulhvood . ve., San . iitonio, Texas Hal G. Ward, -217 Taiiager Trail, Birdrieok Pt., Virginia Beach, Va. Elmer Wargo, R. D. 4, Lancaster, Penn. Sammie Whidbee Weaver, -208 Middle St., Portsmouth, Va. Thomas Watson Wharton, 914 N. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. John Russell Williams, 717 Hamilton . ve., Williamsburg, Va. WiLUAM . uGUSTUS Wray, ' 209 Williams St., Staunton, Va. Paul Thomas Wright, Jr., Ludwell 604 I), Williamsburg, Va. -fJi 251 } PATRONS West End Market The College Bookstore Peninsula Bank Trust Company Frazier-Graves Company, Inc. The Virginia Gazette Neese Appliance Company Williamsburg Laundry Collins Cleaning Company, Inc. The College Grill Thieme ' s Inn Dining Room Casey ' s, Inc. Lafayette Restaurant, Inc. The Capitol Restaurant The Colonial Motel The Williamsburg Lodge Williamsburg Restoration, Inc. Colonial Stores, Inc. Hornsby Heating Oil Company Mount Vernon Motor Lodge Crotty Brothers Va. Inc. The Pastry Shop College Shop, Inc. West End Valet Shop Nick ' s Seafood Pavilion, Inc. Thomas L. Williams, Photographer The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co. Roanoke Engraving Co. Colonna Studios, Inc. ;t; t « - ' 41 L ' ?Sl B I I [f itJ Jim