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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1960 volume:

■n IT O rwc; I i ' r OF WIIJJAM MA«V 1 COtiOI liVL m r. JcL Mil, ■■■ tr E E H SEi Sk Rt nil ■III Jin illiv, ■■■ III V w d J l ' Iecho Z.ynn« o en Editor-in-Chief Audrey Murray Associate Editor Pmny Anderson . .Business Manager wssmm Classes Page 26 Orgaiiizalions Page 102 Features Page 236 FOREWORD iltialii iiltil Miirx i inort- lliaii ii liiiif-li iii iri ' • I.. ilH «lu li-liU; il I- n v H. ..f ixi lni.i- lli. •-. ilvlf into III.- v.TV fHl.rii- of lli.-ir livr f.ir f..n; iei ' fiil iaro. From I In- iiiomfiit  r iiMiikiii f ' first foriiii.liil.lr .mkIiI o ' ll.K-k l«w to iIm- Iji- «Ti-il K ' lO ' l-iiiKliI- ' ■■I ' ■! ' ■ ' ( ' ii ' oni|M.i. ' w l iimii ' s of tiillcKi- lixiiiK wliirli an- |uilli ' rninK tlir din- if our live- III v.ar-. to - iiiii-. (lie cHiiiiiiiH of Williulii iiliti Mnrv llir il Mir i iIki ' stikiiil o|M-ii I ' lirli inoniiii ' , rt-nilv toiulinil :i ' MTo of till- -o|li-Ki- lliroiiKli tln-ir li-«rii«- l | orliil- till ' i-oiniiiK of aft«-rii H ii, Hrioiis i-liiKs himI or Hir IS wi-li-iiiiir stiiili-iils anil ofTi-r llii-iii riijoynldi- niM ' iliiiK lioitr « s|N-iit ill |Mirsiiil of iiiiliviiliial IioIiIik it -ri-sts. AikI wlirii till- sun Iihh fiiinll, ili-sii-nili ' i •riKliI IikIiI liri;in to flirki-r ui-ro s tin- i-aiiipii allot lii-r a. i|M-«-l of our ilav is ri-uliz4- l. ' «ri MH-ial fiiiirtioiis liriii tin- stiiilt-nt ImmIv I IT as a unit anil proviili- sjhiu- of our fomli-sf iii -ii of stiiilriil ilays. Frati-rnit ami sorority lioiis. . imiffi- i-losi- ImhiiIs of frii-iiiNlii|i. ami tin- m w lilt n-iiti-r rarriis llir proiiiis - of an i- i-n ilos. i ionsliip niiioii tli - i-iitin- .sliiijcnt IhhIv. illiain ami Mary lH- -oiiifs our lioim- for four fonim yi-urs tin- yrnrs wlii-n « • (frow iiitcll -rtuBl! . iiall -, siH-iallT, ami rnnTj{ ' as yoiiiiK ailiills, rrail 1- our plai-i- us niatiirr, tliinkiiiK |Miipli- in a worM i|ualiti«-s •«iii-li as iIu-m- ran n-aililv Im- put to u« ' linvr not rown aloiir- profi-ssori, fi-llow slinlt-nK. illiiinistrators have Imtii iiislrunn-iital in tli iiiniiiriit of our oal . All thntiiKli the ilay our li i iikiil to till-Ill in soiiii- pli .s«- of i-olli- i- liviiiK. irninx, noon ami nixlit Williain ami .Mar ' is otu iiipiis. Vi-. the .stiiili-nt ImmIn-. molil its i-liarnctt-r jiMl II turn, mollis ours. Ami yrars from now in in ;oviT lilt- pa {i-sof this iMiok wi- may v«-ll say . . . iir ill-arts an- with tliii-. iliar William ami Mar M- iT far w«- strnv . . ' mmm liit B gMi , g H .; ' 3BI ' |. - ■ -■• ' 4 .... ;t; Slu.lrntsslroll l(, Wren ( la sr m MORNING Dunn . . . tlir iimniur «l ■ nmr lUy «l uiMlt laiMliiiff a ■ppirriatinii . a .1. n. .i.it. .,( ilm ininpiM «• Willi. niMl M«r -. ' I ' l ■ ••« ' ' ' l (nun llw li  . r riiiK rarli .Iwl. h3 ! ' ' ' -K i ' fl Wlicrrvrr lies oiir imrtHiilar g ta , Williniii nml Mary oIIit- iii nliui)i|r mraiM for lt. altainmriil. The Wmi BuiUliii); MJtli il« iili.ir of Slwki-tprarr nrnl Kliol . . . RoRrn lUII ami 111. iiiulrrtlamling of n iirw nilvrnlurr in MSrni-r . . . Kwrll an.! llw thrill of new hamir.ny . . . tlwy ramp ' of the ovrrall acmlrniic pn Krnni an irrll instilutrd (olW-Kr. Karh inorninK, Hltrllirr prrwnlrti in a vnsl lirrlurr clnwrnoi It a unall M-niiiiar liM-u.wion, Ihr nir liuni. of k-nminx n William ami Mary affoni raili liHlrnt a  a«r of liiKlir I ' .pirntion aiwl nn op| oiiiinity |i r |irri -ii(i- llir  .ii.nlti lliiM- In-o-s, uitliiti llii- ' w- lialU, Mr pmi-M- IIht, our Alnm Mattr. With carli now lny you (five 11.1 llic wMloni bihI (Mtlirncc of pnifcswon aii l fricniln. who iin| «rt lo ai aiHtllHT iiiuwrr, niifl n illi it a linuiilcr liorixon, a our quc tioniiiK DiiiKlj ifivf way to Kn-aliT Hiiil TtlninliiiK. X n NOON Just as the acad.-iiiic portion of life at William ami Mary broadens intellectual horizons, so do the varied activities offered afford ample opportunity to expand individual inter- ests and talents. Afternoons on campus provide a wide diverg- ence of fields to stimulate every student at the College. In Phi Beta Kappa auditorium the William and M ir players can regularly be found engaged in creating scene? % oi rehearsing for their latest endeavor in the cultural hi Id Melodic strains echo the voices of students who enjo h ocI .■n:m%m (■lif.Tlr;i.|iT wail to l.riiiu ' tlir Ir.iin ..n tl..- f . H. WESTCOTT CrNNrNGHAl Dean of Ailniisxions ami l)irt ' it„r  Stuttvnl iiil i i:i ic VI ION ni; VN II. W 1 K H I M NM .II VM II hosr Hiuh l,lr„l . . . I...N. Ii. I,...l ... I. ' . I oil. ...I. l -iit:il - ' -. :iimI Ii.ix. ' inn.iiii. ' .l III. .I.iinl.ii.l iiixlrr ulii.l. Ill, .III. I. Ill I....K .,1 W illi.,ni III. I M.ll i. ll.lllM.I. Ii l.. , S,. (,l, ), , , , ' . . . II... I. Mill 11. .INN .1 l.ii.ii:. ' i.iKl Iki- I....V..I in iM.,.ii.ili. ' ii t.. III. ;i.. .. II .,. ,• I „luri:,ll„l,l,- NfiiiV. . . .  .l..mi.-.l ii- il, III ill. ■■llii:r ;inil ill imt rciiKiiii :iii in- liiii.il | .iil III lii-  ;ii III | .i-.iii;ilil lli:il li;i-  .in ill,- li,-.irl- ol ihir-, li, kmiu liiiii. It) ;iii. - III- li;i« ui -ii iiii- -ili lil ol lii- lint - anil ilalil lo iiiainlain lli - rii-«loinar lii;;h -lanilariU of hi. Mina Mal.-r. hi- ha. ,-arn,-.l onr -r.-al.-.| r, .|). t. Ml. iii-i- III- li;i. -iM-n ii. a r,-.ilni ol frii-iiil- .hip. «..- .Ii.ill aiu.iv. i.-iii, ' iiil ,-|-. h.- Ii;i. ,-arnr,l ,:ni- ,li-i-|M-.| a|i| r, riali :ii. (,ralilnll . ui ila-iliiali- iIk- nini-li-i-ii hiinilr)-)! anil .i l iililion ol ihi-  I.( M I. KCIIO to l) an II. Wi.lioll niininu- hani. Dvuit iimniiiiilunn rluits in his ofli Drill, iinil Mr . ;i,nii,-l„ r,l„x „l l,„in,- mms mm m IIV THEi 7 ' ;,f I ' ' :$ JVIOIUVK O... iVCAl EM[IC ' rii€- lirlglit f;nlil I ' hl Hfl:i K:i|i|i:i kc-y, iiiscrilied certificates for Merit SLlii)lari, the (jlcdge ribl)oiis of honorary fraternities — these «ere the ol) lous recognitions of academic achievement. Yet (luring this year, each -tmlent l)e .ime personally aware of his growth as a thinking, questioning member of our college com- riiiinil We remember the new theory that startled us into dis- . i.M rii - I.I iiiir own, the a id perus.il of a dittii ult ioiiic|il .itkI iIu- II il ili-l 11 hull that comes with knowledge W I (Ml 1, Inn 1 111- - 1 il III! Iiuiiii 11% I ui.ri Iil.i.i.k-. Iri.llril ii- lllllIlM I |Ml,OM ll l,_ llll I ink UMlk 111 Uillln. 111! ' l.llniing lights 111 .!( .nil 11.1. I. in ' liii_, |,i.r..-.l ll,. .lark nitiliN ami the toUof thecollegclKll n,,,k. .I.ll l,.,iir- ol-l,„ly -ri,. uaili, spring months were in it iln.ii- l..i u- l.i il ami nail ii|.iiii thr nil brick st,-ps of the Sunken (i.irdc ns. And in Phi Beta Kappa uditoriiini, we gathered U clap for those among us who had been outstanding in intellectual endeavors. Kin.ils, .inncmnced by preregistralion, and professors ' warnings pushed us into our rooms for i onc-cntrated study and caused an lie of blue books We coordinated our notes. le to learn. Kach one of us moved tion of tliis aim We applied theory to life, we leaning of knowledge, and we evaluated our lose of our professors and classmates. To Ic Mill sue cess or failure, yet we all acfpiircd knowl- Mgli it, «c lived a more complete life. Ww THE PRESIDENT rr.M.l.nl Alvii. I)uk. ' ( li .M.II.r IMtM-.H ill his iillicr W ' v visit the CliiiiKllcrsnt tlic I ' rcsifleiit ' s liniisc A I ' r.M.l.nt ..f III. ' Coll.-K.- of William aii.l Miiry siiift- 1!).J1, Alviii Diikf ( ' liaiiiliiT has cfiii ' ttantiv slrivtii III iiplinlij till- (ill) ' trailitioris aii l slaiiitanls nf the scIiihiI. His ailiiiiiiistratiiiii has iiispiml tlit- family li .s -k jfr ' J ' t ' T iiili ' llr«-liial l nij{ris s: nml v has riii ' iiira);ii| the slinlciits til taki- full aiivaiitaK - of tlir many acaili-inir, ii||iiral. ami smial o(i|Mirtiiiiili s afTonlcil tlu-iii. I ' nsiilciil ami Mrs. (hamlicr have lurii most gracious in r« civin r ■ li ;iiitarii-s ami otlu-r visitors to the ( ollfftr. IIowiviT. tlu-y have always n-MTviMJ the unatrr jMirl of tlirir tiiiH ' ami cfiiHiTii for ihr stiiilcnts. fac-tilly, ami aliiiiiiii of William niul ra v. mmmimmmiimmmii THE BOARD OF A IBITORS The Hoard (if Visitors of the College of William an.l Mary serves as the governing hotly of the school. It includes ten members, at least six of whom must lie alumni of the College. These are all apiioinled In- the Governor of Virginia and are confirmed hy the General Assembly for terms of four years, with no one person being able to succeed himself. In addition, the State Superintendent of I ' ublic Iiistnution serves as an ex officio member. This group fimclions through meetings and its six- standing committees. In the absence of the Hoard, the Executive Committee exercises its powers and conducts its business. The Finance Committee has the duty of making recommendations to the Board concerning direction and control of finance. Buildings and Grounds is the committee which examines the college buildings and grounds and all its units, making reconnnendations to I he Hoard on matters relating to this. ' I ' lie Educa- tion Conunittce considers and makes reconunendations to the Board on matters affecling educational jiolicics and in.structional organization of the thret- uuils com- prising the cf)llcgc. Recommcudatif)ns on administra- mond Professional Institute and the Norfolk I)i -isi(in of William and Mary, are given to the Board by the Divisions Committee. Names submitted by the I ' resi- dent, faculty, or any member of the Board for consider- ation for an Honorary Degree from the College are re- ferred by the President to the Committee on Honorary Degrees for its reconmieiidation. The Hoard of Vi-sitors as a whole acts un the rcc(,m- mcudatiou of these conunil Ices. Au..tlicr of its funci ions is to api)oiiil the President, all pn.fcss.,rs, teachers, and agents of the College. Leading the organization in these endeavors, Mr. James M. Robertson of Norfolk. Virginia, .served again this year as Rector of the Hoard, with Mr. R. William Arthur ..f Wyllu ' ville, Virginia, as Vice Rector. Secretary was Mr. Roy R. Charles of Norfolk, Virginia. The icmaining members include Air. Hu.sscll M. Carncal of Williamsburg, Mr. W. Brooks (ieorge, Ju.lge II. Lester Hooker, Dr. Davis Y. l ' as ' hall, the ex officio member. Dr. J. Asa Shit ' ld, Mr. Edward P. Simpkins, Jr., all of Richmond, Mr. T. Edward Temple, Danville and Mr. M. Carl Andrews, Roanoke. STTfSKHSJWSSWSBIW! ' iW J m ' l! ' l!■am ? , mTO, ! TO. ' w m yiJl!J. J JJJl)j,|,lJJ)l ! | «. ll U l i WHO IMPARTED THIS KNOWLEDGE? I rlu ' M « iirr nil iiiiMi ntttiii. Mr ItiwlH-rv | n |Hin-v for n Kim- rr (rM4 ri Ukr lin-nk. (■ ■. I )r. Nriiiuin ncN-rr iiilwr  n riiilil Tin- mitiiral fri.ii.lliiuvs wlii.li .• i ls at William aixl Mary is tin- .lislimlivr cliaraclrrislic f llu- .lail.v lifr mi tin- i-alii| iis ami in llir classriMnn. As tin- (oliip- is liiiily a ri-si.l.Mil s.Ikk.I. sIikIciiIs aixl ra ' nlly roniprisc a cliiM ' ly knit (iiniiniiiiily in wliirl i cxtra-ciirriciilar ami siM-iai aclivilii ' s | lay a tinsii|iTai li- role in the ( iillnral an l iht.-ll. lnal ilrvilnpniiiit cf llic imliviilual. Tlic infornia! n-lalinnsliip iM-luct-n liailiir ami slnilmt MTVrs t moMirafr ' lli pronss if living; am! Icarniiii; From tin- very iM-ninnin r, tlir niu slii ' icnl at William an.l Mary is intr M|n t ! ti lliis liff aixl atmnsplinr liiirinj: llif iirii-nlatifin |MTii il wliicli takes plan- inmic- • liattlv iK-fon- tlu- iMjiinning of classes in Siptemlxr. The first step in this stu.lenl-teaelier relal i.-risliip is taken when the student ' s academic pri nram is planned und T tile ftnidance of a faculty counselor. ' I ' lie stu- dent ' s advisor shows omcern about the student ' s prolilems, aspirations, and accomplishments through- out his stay at tiie Collcfte. Throunh this pro rram the new student iM-comes an integral part of the institution of liarninn. makinp new friends amotif; memlurs of his own and other classes and the faculty and administra- tive officers. The stuilent U ' comes a part of the .leumcratic life of William ami Mary, which encourap ' s the exchange of friendly pn-etinns with other students, meml)ers of th ' faculty and visitors to the College. This spirit pertnc- ates tile cla.s.sr M m as well: f .r the new student fin.ls his instructors and the administrative staff reaily and willing; to assist him throu);li their eNperience, human iinderslandiiig. and knowledge. The cfinjjenial relationship lM tween student ami |)ro- feswir is not only a| parent in the classroom or facult. - otfi v. hut also as the faculty competes with the stu- dents in such s|M.rt as hasketlmll. footl.all and tennis. Often the faculty memlK-rs take time from their work and other a« ' livities to referee intramural games. In adilitioii, many hours are spent in jireparation for chili meelinKs. programs, and (ollege-sponsond U-ctures. F.jich organi alion at tlie ( ' o|| -ge lias a facult.v advi.sor. Not only do professors advis«- organizations, hut some I ' ven participate furtlier in panel discussions and s|Meilies for cluhs ami reiigitins firgani ations. ()m professor joineij ih.- orchestra for The Hoyfriend, a student |iroductiori. Morning. niHin. and night ... in the classrooni. along tlie red l ri«k sidi-walks. in the lihrary or a cliili uiefting, at an inlranniral game, in church, or when ••hnm-roning a College flan -e. at sorority teas, at re Tp- tions or for a conference in a faculty office . . . faculty int ' infHTs ami students are ointinuaily i uilding the mngeniai relationsliip for whicli William and Mary is notc«i. THE iVDMII ' J. ' ILFRED Lambert Dean of Students and Registrar W. Melville Jones Dean of the Facnlt BiRDENA Donaldson Dean of JVomen Dudley W. Woodhuidge Dean of the Marshall -Wythe School of Law James S. Kelly Executive Secretari of the Society of the Alinnni James A. Servies Librarian Vernon L. Nunn John C. BRUiiiT Director of the ] ' ork-Stndi Plan U|S ' I ' IS l ' l .1. IIkkkmwn litrrrlitr of Ellenaiiin Dirrelor of Siiinmrr Sr inioii Joan ( ' . KiNii .l.t.ti.t (iN Dtan of W ' omrn Kul.Kin I ' . Ill NT l. .t flH () Dean of .t(lini.t. ioii.f (AHHnV II. Maunks. Jk. Dean of .Urn FACULTY in Sociology: B.A., Kno ALFRED R. ARMSTRONG. Associate Professor of Chemistry: B.S M.A., College of William and Mary, Ph.D., University of Vireinia. MARTHA ELIZABETH BARKSDALE, Associate Professor Physical Education; O.D.. Gymnastics Peoples College, Olleru)), Dei; mark; A.B. and M.A., College of William and Mary. RRICHT, Directo Arty., Professor of Military Science and rvf , -) kT |- . ,it( Professor of Education and Director of I I .rsity of Georgia; Ph.D., University of Texas. kKlLK, JR., Associate Professor of Modern Lan- -f ol William and Mary; Donteur de I ' llniversite de , ' ,)Ml ' s .I:M, Associate Professor of Education; B.A., Bridgewa 1 .A. and Ph.D., Michigan State University. . COKE. As.sistuiit Professor of Modern Languages; A. vrMii,,!.-, -1,1. 1 Ml.,,; M.A. and Ph.D., Indiana Universit JOSEPH M ,n|; i , K rrul,,ssor of Law; A.B., Northwest, MILTON HI RandoljiliM., ALBERT PI ' rofessor of English: B.A. and M.. 1 Football Coach: A.M., nglish; A.Ii.. ColU-uc ol the City ol 1 l frj, ■ 4 22 ) FACULTY ■ •( Ptnltmn 111 i.- f IB rkmnl Uimltoa; B.t a ' - U II -J £5 { Eoilali; A3.. TniTmiljr ol I.B.. M „ 4M) I r f5- ' ■hfrrfT - l s. JR.. r.p«.. PMmor o( Mdiurr . n« ud i ' lu aur u i ' bjan. AJt., 23 ■ ( i I ' ' T - ' d FACULTY a in English; A.B., Davidson College; JOH LACHS, Assistant Professor of Philosopln B and I ' McGiil Universitj ' , Montreal, Canada. JOSEPH R LEE. Associate Professor of Mathematics 4 B , M j and PhD.-i ale University f .;- O k- n r rs S «- ' ■ Mathematics, B S , U S CARL % . McCARTHA, Associate Professor of Education; B.S., New- litrry College, M A . University of North Carolina; Ed.D,, University of Florida. ROBERT McMURRI , Law; A.B., Washington Teachers College, ' salni l, „ ii .ii . M.C.S., Boston University; M.B.A., Harvard H„.i,. .1 ' r MARION DALE HI I I I i: . ,i liMl.ssor of Physical Education; B.S.andM.S.,UnivrrMii .. I i-n:- GQRDON B. RINOCOI.l). Associate Professor of Modern Languages. A.B., Denison University; M.A., Middlebury College; Ph.D., George- town University. CARL ROSEBERG, Associate Professor of Fine Arts; B.F.A. and M.F.A., State University of Iowa. liMIMIKIMIIIilHnillll A FACULTY .-- ,.«,.A.B..fw, V r ym JKS ff l -■ ' O C i (Uxlxii: B.A. ' 4WlV. r  . ra(Miur:A.B.. iDHn ( Ulnt. •  l Vntrmn of Mixliro Ijii«ii«r : AH _u-clBilot CJIncr: PS1 , InivrniU ..(C.l XwruW PrarnKT of Muiic: B.M.K. . «t Pro(«M ol Pkyjin; B.S.. AW OIIS H. WILMS. JH 1 dJ Vtft) CI.VSSFiS h M;,r-I,,,ll WMIlr V l„-r,„v ll,. ' lioli,l;n. An.l. lilliii- ,|ni.kU iii  ,•]•(■ s,„,h vcl-M-,1 .III -lli.lvilij; r,.rlilsl..ll |lll . • of l.-,l. MJi-lir,-. MH-,1 III, ' n.lr nl ,Min|il|s :,Mlll.,lHl,-. r.ilK III ll ..irril lirsliinni iliinii llir llixl rnnlnM-.l «,-rk THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS III SrptciiilH-r. ID50, niiiitliiT fri-Mliiiiiiii ■ law iiivn l il tlic iiiiii|iu. ' i, iliiniiiil gnvii l itiiur nii l lM- -niiic n |iort iif tlit tiilU-(!c- life. In llM-ir rir«l rlntinn tlioy iIhw Wnrn-ii .I..I.I111 I.. Irii.l tlu-lii aloiiK witli Tom Kost«T, Miv |iri-«ii|riit: NaiM-y Ix-c llniison. s«- -fftiirj- Inii ' iin-r. ninl Joy lloriiiiiif;. rlnvs liLstiiriiin. Till- M ' lir (invM-)! qiiirklv nn l in llif spring tlw . UC, ..f l!MJi .U-. LhI ..fliers fi.r tli.ir fiist- iippnMii ' liinK •Miplxtnifirt yrnr. Jiic AlcxaiifliT Ixtmiii- pn «i l ' iit willi Bill llHrriMiii, vii-r pr - i l -nt iiikI Nnnry (iillinlil, scoivlnry- Tlir ri«« iif IIMMI JM-Knii tlit-ir junior yi-nr iin.l.r till ' l.n li-r liip of Tom Fiwlir. Jolin .l.rnhiiiii mtvinI a vin- pr ' siil Mit nnil Miiriri.- Killnii wni MH-n-liirv-lri-ii-iiriT. Now a M-.,i..r.. III.- .law ..f IIMMI n.l.l il- .linptcr I.. Dm- lM t..rv of ll.. ' ( ' ..Il. ' i:. ' ..I u,m an.l M..r A. ( ' Hik -, .1. Il.irmint!, T. h ' .inliT. -1. Dianmnti ii. Willi t.-n. a. DuUA . Murr,. . 1). M. M.. I V. I ' ir t Row: I ' ATTIE LYNN AUAMS, Manassas. A.B., Ancient Languages; Delta Delta Delta — President; Chandler Dormitory — Vice President, Women ' s Honor Council — Junior Representative, Vice Chairman; Pep Club; Sweetheart of Theta Delta Chi; Miss William and Mary Candidate. JOSEPH KUNKLE ALEXANDER, JR., Staunton. B.S., Physics; Lambda Chi Alj.ha; S(.| lioni .re Clas.s President; General Cooperative Cominilt.-..; Slu.lml A-mimMv Frr lii,L,n Asm-iiiI.Im,,;,., ; Ori.iitation Spons.ir ,„.|:u,l Mm. I ( , ' , mm|.I.;i.I.i . II.m.I ( ....ii|.I.;i.1.i , West- minstn- f.H..u.lii|. W ..i ,lii|. I 1.:iii im;mi ; I ' .,, (1i,l. ,. .■ I ' lvM.lenl ; Willi;uii ,111.1 M;,ix lt;,n,l A .l.l.nil U in.l M;,n:iu.T; („n.r;il mii.I Stale Band S, Ii,.l,n0ii|.-, l,.Hiibda ( ' lii Alpha Sehohnsliip. ELKA IIAHin B.S., l!i.,l William : l,i, (■k.sonville, Florida. A.B., Fine Arts; Backdrop WCI.ER ALWINE, JR., Spring Grove, Pennsylvaii l.ulhcran Student Association — Vice President, Preside .lOY lANXK AMMON, Dearborn, Michigan. A.B., Elementary KiUicaliuri; Kappa Kappa Gamma — Recording Secretary, Assistant Hinisti 11 Kajjpa Delta Pi — Secretarj , Student Assembly — Junior and Senioi ss( nibK Woman, Lutheran Student Union, Student Education . sv)ii itii.ii l ' |i lull. Intramural Women ' s Sports — Tennis, Archery, Sottb.ill tiidiiil (KiNernment Public Relations Committee; Social ActnitRs ( unimittn. Second Row: PENNY DORRIDA ANDERSON, Memphis, Tennessee. B.S. Mathematics; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Delta F psilon; Barrett Dormitory- Vice President; Summer School Landrum Dormitory — Treasurer CoLONi.iL Echo — Sports Staff, Feature Staff, Business Staff, Busines; Manager; Mathematics Club; Pep Club; Junior Professorship in Matlu- matics; Colonial Festival Treasurer. TllOM. S Simula Alpl . XI)ERS()X, liiiliiiioiid. . .B., Business .Vilministratiim a Kpsilon; Ke.i iiics Cliili. NLVRTIIA H..la Phi; William an . M)A AXDRIS, Waviic, Xew Jersev. A.B., English; P Chi Delta I ' ln; ( ' .iminiai. Echo— Copv Staff; Pep Club 1 Liry Ch.ii,; William and Mary Chorn.s. ELIZABJ-: Phi; Kai.p. ' 11 WALLACE BALLARD, Salem. B.A., History; Pi Bet Delta Pi. ROBl 1! 1 Pins,. -1 Varsiu 1 1 Scholu.liii i;i.l.|-s |{ -l,ri ' . illi.iiii.sport, Pennsylvania. B.S n,,, r, -i_n,,i ' ' .,1.1,-1 M, ,.|, -lit Union— SRUReprcsentativ, ,1., ,,.,u l,.,.k, .,,„u Cross Country; Grayson Fun : (.,■,,.■,■.,! V 1 .l,..l„,s|,,p. Eeeeek! Do we liurc to ;i, ss i SIX I IVVrilH l M UII ll M It. .1.. k Ilritfl K.-...i..iiii.,( li.l..r.|.ri„i. CAUOI. IIK. ltN.N..r(..lk K.I ..n.l H, Ynrk. Nr iii.i illmin i..lMi.rv( ' li .ir. H( SAI.IM ;KM-: HKWI.KV. Cnnm-vill.-, IVniii-M.-.-. . .ll . liiuinr.u .V.I Kiipiui Di-llii l ' l -«l){ ' CliiM l ' rv!ii lfiit, A.-wUtaiit Trrii.MinT, I ' n- i- Hii in.« SlnlT; t ' lal Hal Wifiy Stnll; Seminar (in ula- iiii Mnimt! T, Hiisiiw?K MniiiiKi ' r: Wc.HJry Kiniiiiliilioii: IVp Chili; S K-irly fi r llii- ilviiiiifinriit iif Miiiiii -iiiciit -Tn ' ii.siirrr. S«Tr -lary; Williniii niiil Mary llaml. iiiinitlratiiMi; Ka|i|i IIOV HLWCMAIU). (KHiniim. N.w Yi.rk. A.B., C.u.MU. K. no ini. t..Kni|.liy Staff: William ami Ma K()T SiH-inl Ailivitif.H ComiiiilU-c -S.- ttlary; I riicatiT. Hat-kilnip Cluli. HOHKUTC HI.ASK. K..r,st Hills. Ne« V..rk AH. Tn-aiiin ' r; SimiiilhIi Cliili; Varsity Cluli; Varsity fin lliisiiirs.H AiliiiiiiUlraliciii; Haiiil; Williniii anil Mary ml -William anil Mary DDIIIS LOirSK BOVI.K, Wliili- Samls Missile Rjin c, Now Mixiio. A.B., Kiluration; Kappa .VIplia Tlu-ta — Fmlcniily Kilucation Clinimian, Atlivilirs ' ltainnnn, Kix-onimrmlatioiis Cliainnan: Orientation SpDiisiir: Newman Club: IVp ( lull— Swrvlarj-; Stuilent Kduculion Association; I mlxla Mu Mu; Colonial Festival. JOAN UKI.KNK BOVSKN, Arlin)?ton. .V.B.. Kduralion; Oilla Helta Deltn- Corri-sponilins Seiretary, Sorvicx- Projects Cliainnan: Newman CInli; Mermeltes: Pep Ciuli: Stuilent l-Mucation . ssociation; Movement to Meet Soviet Challenge. JANICE BKAY. Falls Cliunli. B.S., Matliematics; Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Colonial Kcho — Business Stall; Slatlieinatics Cluli — Secretary; William ami Marv Cliorns. JO.VN JK.XNKriK BltKWKK. Falls Clmrcli. A.B.. Spanisli: Kta Sitfina Plii; Siunia Delta Pi Pn-si.lmt; Baptist Stuilent Inion— Secrctarv; Pep Cluli; Spanisli Cluli; William ami Mary Baii.l. M IUt)|{li: .1 M: HIilSCOK. Clicvenne. WvomiiiK. B.S., Matliematics; (;anmia I ' hi H. t.i I ' r. Ml. Mt . n. .Ii;e Tniiner; Mort ar Boanl - .MeniUr at Ijir ' e; Jcllerson l).rHiil..r 1. 1 rr. i.liiit. Fin- Captain; Women ' s Honor Couniil - S-iiior l.-iiil«r; nri.iilalMii Sp..iisor: Wesley Fiiunilation; . Iatliematii-s Cluli; Varsity Basket liall Ci -Captain; Varsity Lacrosse— Captain; Women ' s .Vtlilelie . .s.sii- riation— Pmidcnl, Point Recorder. Intramural Volleyball Manaf er. y i C :i ' Thf Quiz Kiiit rrhear J- ' MfailMi JgBBiBBlBBHl CI VSH OF SIXTY First Row: KRAXCKS AXN I?Rf)ACIIF„ Ayl.tl. R.S., Mathematics: Chi Omega— Social and ( ' ivirS,i- i, - ( h,,i,,, ,,:Mvl,. iM itl, - ri,,l,; repChib: Varsity Basketball: Varsity riiiiii I. ■ M . 1.. - I, ;. I . ihdii Association; Intramural Eepresen- l.ihvr W..--,. - :i i, ■; -.. . ,v,.. M ,: , ,.rsBoard. liOBEKT I ' hri-.K BR(t(.l,IA. I.on-; Lslaml, Xen- York. B.A., Jurisprudence; Pi Lambda Phi— Vice President, Pledge Marshal, Inter-Fraternity Council Reprc- iiitativc; Student Bar Association. BETTE . XXE BROWX, Mell College: Chi Omega — Chaptei , , Players, President, Member of State Council of Methodist Student Mov Florida. B.A., English; Florida Southern orrespondent ; Wesley Foundation — Wesley ' AVE BROW ' XELL, Nutley, New Jersey. A.B., Mathematics. C.VROLYX COX BIC K.MAX, Alexandria. A.B., Education; Future Teachers of .Vmerica; William and Mary Theatre; Intramural Hockey. PHIL BILLARI), Xe«- Rochelle, Xew York. A.B.. Economics; Swimming Team; Economics Club; ROTC — Social .Activities Committee. BARBARA BIXX, Portsmouth. A.B., .Accounting; Alpha Chi Omega— President of Pledge Class; ' arsity F ' encing — Captain, Manager; Jefferson Dormitory — House President, Secretary -Treasurer. FRKDERK K .M.I.KX Bl SH, Jordan, Xew York. B.C.L., Law; Kappa Sigma— Trcasur, r, (iuanl; Kta Sit;nia Phi: Political Science Club; Pep Club; Society for the . dvaiiciMnciit of Management; Freshman Basketball; American Law Student Fifth Row: .It )AX CAKE, Berrin, B.S., Psychology . •lAXET KATHI.EEX C.VLDWELL, Wynnewood, Pennsylvania. B.S., Mathe iiKiti -; C iiii ' Ti 1 Pi i P. t:i Standards Chairman; Jett ' erson Dormitory House Com- 111 ' II - r: CoLONL L Echo; Wesley Foundation — Treasurer; M ' I iry; Varsity Lacrosse; W omen ' s Intramurals — Bowling p ■ • t V 4 .. iS r t f :: w r A w k. I(. ' NMHM AN (Ari-VN. I.ynl.rook. Nrvv York. AH.. Biisim-sj. A.liiiiiiUtrn- iioii; I ' i IjtinlMin Phi— Athletic Chainimn: Bnirmir Ilillvl: Vnoilv H Ml.alh Variitv ( luh. MARY KI.I.KN CARLSON. Pcntiiiijrton. New Jersey. B.S.. Miithr- iiiatii ; (iiiiiiniii I ' hi Beta, I ' an-llelleiiie Cnuiiril; Mntheiiinlics Chil : Pep liili: Varsity RiLtkelluill: Varsity TeiiiiLs—Mannfter: Varsity Horkey; Wciiiwir Allilelic .Vs tK-iatii n Slaiiagers ' Board — Sevretary; V. . .loinl (°iiiiiiiiill f ' ; Women ' s Iiitraiimrals. I N II -ri i: CARR. Baltimore. Maryland. B.A.. .Soeiology: Pi ' ■ s9cinl)ly: I.udwell lloiLsc President; Donn CouiK-il; ' Unril: Orientation Spoasor; Sociolonj- Club; William arsity Hockey, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis. l.l.K.N.N WILLIAMS CAYWARn, New Ipswich. New Han.p.Hhire. B. A.. HLttorw Limlxla Chi .Mplia — Secretary, Vice President: .Vide to • ' • IV. -i.l.M.t; Oiiii. n.n Delta Kappa: Pi Delta Kp..il..n: Pi Delta Phi- lent; (m-ihtiiI C.Mi( ,-r:ilive Committee; Student . ssenihly; The M.-ii ' s lliiii.ir C oiim it -Chainnan, Soerctarj ' : Orientation K ll.il « ..p K.iit.ir. Keaturt- Editor; Westminster Kellow- ' «■ DonnilMry Pr - idi-nt. ' - I INWOOI) ( ilAPPKI.U .IR.. Virginia Beach. B.S.. Cl.cm- ' lo.t - of Williani and Mar ' Norfolk Division: Ijimlida Chi - ial Chairman: Monroe Donuitory Council; Orientation -|- .-. Ci u NiAL Ktllo . rl Staff; Cheerleaders; Chemistry Club; l ' | ( lub; Cliainnan of Junior Weekend; Homecoming Dance Dec- ' nilion.s Cotnmittre. .lOIIN M. ;i lUI. ( IIINN, Kn-.lerirkslmrt!. A.B., (lovrrnment: Kappa Alpha. sr ANNK Cf.VRKK, Kii.K C.eoriw CourihoiLse. A.B. KnulLsh: W.S.C.(i.. . — St-cretarj-. Senior Represi-ntative to K i iili .- C.MiiiiiL Newman Club— Prmti.lent ; Royalist Crititid Staff. KIUNCKS BAKKR COBB. Williainsburtt. B..V., K.om„i„i. .; K..| | ' : Delta Pi: Future Teachers of .Vmerica; Pep Club. IIOW.VRI) PKHRY COBB, JR., W illiam.sl.urK. B.A., BusiiK-« . il- miiiistr.ilion: Kappa .VIplia— Treasun-r; Siciety for the .Vdvanrement of Maii ). ' ' nu-nt : Williani and Mary ' lioir. MF IIAKI, KDWARD ( OI-I.KTON, Br-H.klyn, New York. A B., .Vccountins: LimlHla Chi .Mpha: .VccountiuK Club— President; Varsity Track. 0 1 - 1 m First R„ : CARY ADDISOX ( ' ()LI,Ii;ii, Williaiiisl.urg. A.H., Krcnuuii, s; Pi ; Kconomics Cluh; IVp Cliil.; S,ahlj:ir l Special Projects Officer; William and Mary Baiul; Varsity Swimming — Co-Captain. RICHARD G. COLUMBO, Catasauqua, Pennyslvania. B.S., Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Secretary; Freshman Football; I-uria Scholaiship. Al.irF CAI,1 WI riKllir-; DrllM I), H..anl.S,.nh.rCl,-, iisctts, IVS , Affl Secon.l Row: SANDRA JOAN COrCaiLIX. Beacon, .New York. A.!?., Elenuntarv Education; House Committee— Laridrum Proctor; Cou.niai. Kch.k Newman Club; Mermettes — Secretary, Show Director; Pep ( ' lnl ; Spanish Club; Varsity Tennis; Student Education Assoiialion. RICHARD COVERT, Euclid, Ohio. A.B.. Govermnent; Political Science Club. JAMES MARK CROSS, Salem, Ohi... A.B.. Hnsin,.ss Administration; Eta SJL ' ma Phi— Treasurer; Flat Ilui— :M Accamtant; Accounting hili; I inic K Club; Economics Club; Society for the Advancement of Cnlical Stall lia(kiho|i (Inb- Mathematics (. ' lub; Pep .1 , ,■.., . ' ,, hib: William .lA.MKS HAROLD CROUSE, York, Pennsylvania. B.S., Psychology; and Mary (■h.,rns; Varsity Tennis; Varsity Hockey; Cha riiian— liiter- Lambda Chi Alpha; Eta Sigma Phi; Psvcholngy Club; Varsity Track; .Inb Council, Activities Night, Publicity for Homecoming. RALPH LERANCE CRUTCH FII- ' . 1,1), .11!. Spart.nibnrL.. S,.iill, EKWCI ' .S IKIW Alii) COIiXICM,, Tonis Ri -cr. N « .■r rs A 1!,, ( ' .•iroliii.-i H l:r.,iiMiMl. ' s- Kapp;. Si-iina r 1.. 111.- I ' lVM.I.-iil : Kro, „„,.„■., Ml ' iii,-i i ' i; h ' .cononiics Club; IVp Clnb; Willi H.-,n.l, u, irU ,,| ll„. Alnnim Scla.larship; M.ninK ' Don, iln ;,n.l M.HV ()llil.T,.li D. ' lla K,i|,|K, I ' lV.l.l. ' liI; t;i:i S,-liia I ' lii; Ilil.T-l ' ral.-llilU l|iil .lM.I:ir- ship. Dance I ' ommiltec; Monroe Dormitory ( ' (aiiicil. Inllaniurals. Slii.l.Ml A.M niliK : III, S. ii.il. M.ns H.iiior C.mncil — Vice Cliaini.an; Ori.nhilh.ii S|..,i,s.,i ; W,. ,1,1,111, In I ' ellowship; Economics Club; Political ROSELYN MARIE CORNWELL, Sedley. A.B., Ei.ghsl ; Chi Omega; S.i.-,,c, (lull, I ' .p ( l,ili. S.,,KI,.,,,I and Blade— Captain; Kappa Sigma Kappa Delta Pi; William and Mary Chorus. Lea.l.lsl,ip. war.l; Kappa ()liil.r..ii Pi. ;i, ss )i SIX I KUANK HKNKDICr (I IH l« . 1. r- ( uy. N.« .I.t-mv AH. lliHlnry; T Drilii (hi CnrnvHpoiiiliin; STn-larv. Uit-iinliiiK STn-liirv. llniiM- ( ' i ij M M. K ii. : NVuiiiiiii (lull. IVp ( ' liil : Crii.v.ion Stliolanliip. MAUV I.KATII (1 SIIMAN. (iiourcsilrr AH.. Knttli-li; (■..!...%  ii.iii. Sliiir; I ' l.yrt ijl- (rilirnl Sinll; Knppn Drlln I ' i. TAYI.OK i:|) l ( ' liil Trj ' n.MiD-r; UilK- KHANCKS ANNK DAVIS. Norfolk. A.B.. .lurispni.liii.-.-: Orltn ()iiiUr..ii lli.4li riiiii: ( hiimllfr Dnniiilory lIoiiM- ( ' ixiiu-ii: Halfmir-llilli-l— IVMidriit, S-r- rrlnry. Clmplaiii: SIihIciiI l{rli)!iiiu.s riiiou— IliH ' onliiiK .Sccrvlary; Kn ' iirli Cjiili. I ' nlilical .SciciHf ( ' lull. William and Mary Bnml— F.itirariaii: .VimTJrnii Slmlont Hnr A.ittM ' i«lioii. Woiiioii ' s Varsity Tennis Team: Women ' s Intramural nonliiiK an l Rnskftlmll: Thomas Hall S -holarship: State Scholarship; Snrnploniist Women ' s ( ' lull of WilliamsliiirK Scliolarsliip. DAVIS. Oak.lale ship; IVp Chili; So. ilo(!y C ' luh. VMKS SKAY l)KA . .IH.. Terraee Park. Ohio. A.B.. KiiRlish: Kapna AInlia; iai H iar l. William and Mary Band; William Kappa Kappn I ' si; Semiiiiir and Mary ()r hestra; Music- Fourth l{o : SAUAII PKI.K. Arlinjiton. Klei-ientary Kducalion; Varsity I lock.y Team. William and Mary Chorus. William and Mnrv Choir — .Sicial Chairman, Six-relary. Treasurer; Student Kducation Association; Dormitory Counselor; Pep Cluli- Klonl Cliainnan; Flat « — Make-up Staff. CAROLYN ANN DKWKY, Arlinitton. A.B.. Knglish; Chi Omega: Chi Delta Phi- President; Cnuisi AL Kciio— Copy FMitor: lloyaliat — Political Science Cluh. Fifth Row: J(K;INA I.KK DIAMANTI, BHsIoI. Pennsylvania. A.B.. Spanish; Kappa . lphn Theta- Philanthropy Chairman. Intramural Representative: Pledge Trainer; So-retary-Tn-a.suriT Senior Cla.vi; Student . s.sem lily -Senior Memlier: C()L )M. L K no— iiirU ' .S|Mirts Staff: Flat « -Girls ' Sports Kditor; Newman Clulr. Pep ( lull — Vice President; Spani.sh Cluh — Prcsiilenl; Y ' oung Republicans Organization; Inter-Cluh Council; IjimlKla Mu Mu; Varsity Basketball, Varsity Hockey— Co-Captain, Captain; Varsity Ijicrossc. JCDITU ANN DICKKRSON, Richmond A.B.. Knglish; Pi Beta Phi-Presi.lent ; . idc to the President, Mortar B iartl — Pri-sidenf, Phi Beta Kappa; Pan-llellenic Council; Women ' s Kxeculive Council — Freshman MemlK-r; Women ' s Honor ( ouncil— hophoniore .MeinlR-r; S«H-retary; (Jrientation Spt lender; Orchesu; Political Science Club; Pep Club; Willii Varsity Hockey. CliANjS OF HIXTY First Row: PAUL FRANCIS DINSMORE, Union, New Jersey. B.A., Economics; Sigma Nu; Inter- Fraternity Council; Student Assembly; Newman Club: Economics Club; Philosophv Club; Pep Club: Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Club; Varsity Football; Football Athletic Scholarship. JOSKPII W. AlpliM Prcsi. econd Row: DODO cnt;lnt Vii A.B., Government ;ball; Political Sciem Lambda Chi ■ Club. CHARLES HARRIS DUDLEY, Havana, Florida. A.B., Government; Phi Kappa Tau — Secretary; Pi Delta Epsilon; Colonial Echo — Photography Editor; Flat a;— News and World News Staff; Political Science Club— Vice President; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Golf; Honors — Goverrmient. JOSEPH BENEDICT DULASKI, II, Chevy Chase, Maryland. A.B., Govern- ment; Lambda Chi Alpha — Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary; Student Asssembly — Sophomore, Junior, Senior Assemblyman, Bryan Dormitory — Secretary -Treasurer; Orientation Sponsor; Political Science Clulj; Pep Club. Thiril Row : JAMES EGAN, Bellemore, New York; B.i SUS. N ELLIS, Lawrenceville. A.B., English; Student Education , ssociat Flat Hal, CoLOXL L Eii[o; Pep Club, Phoenix Society; Backdrop Club. KAY I Willial Club; : Pi— Vi ulci lam. A.B., Elementary Education; Chi Omega — Treasurer; rus, William and Mary Choir — Social Chairman, Sociology in Association; Colonul Echo — Copy Staff; Kappa Delta GAIL DIANE ERIKSON, Glenview, Illinois. A.B., Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta — House President, Recording Secretary, Assistant Cor- responding Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi — President; House Committee; Colonial Echo — Organizations Staff; Canterbury Club; Political Science Club; Pep Club; Student Education Association; Lambda Mu Mu; Intramural Volleyball, Basket- ball. Pandemoniunt rc gnf in Fifth Row: CAROL E ' l ' IIERIDCJE, Minesla, New York. .V.H., (;overnmcnt. ROBKKT KVANOVICH, Sayrevillc, New .h-rsvy Epsil..ii; Football; Wrestling Club. A.B., Fine .Vrt.s ; Sigma Alpha i I. .-.I i;.... M KV W AI.KKK KVANS. . p,,,,rimU..x. U.S.. Hi..l..Ky: Ka| |m D.ll,. S.iiir U-iiiliT. MciiilKTship Cluiinimii: Kiipiui Dritn I ' i; I ' liii-llfllniu- ' ..ii!Mil; l ' i Lii i L Kclio: Seminar ( ' in ' iiliitii ii MiiiiiiKt ' r: Vo. liiiiii.stcr K.|i A-lu|i. HiolitKv-Mnliral Cluli; Clu-niUlry Clul); Ki-onoiiiii ' s Chili; 1 utiir. r. ailirr of .Vinerim: Grnimii Cluli; MnlhoiiiHtii-M Clul): I ' nlitinil -V 1. r,. . ( liil.; IVpClub; VirRiiiia Stole TfarluTs ' Scliolarsliip. KMII.Y STIAIIT KVE S ) . Ilnrtfoni. (-....mTlirul. A.B.. Kniicli; Trinity ill -nr; Kcfiich Clul); IVp Cluli; Williiim uiiil Mary Clmir; WillUin bikI Mnry ClmriLH. JOHN M. K.VUKKI.I.. AloNnn.lria. . i- )uiitiiig; Kappa SiRuwi; Newnuin Hub; .Vrrouiiling Clul — Trcasun-r; Society for the Aijvanmnent of Mana(trmriit; S-ahluinl ami Rlacle: Interfrateriiity Council Repre-teii- tativr: V«r4ily Cluh; IntniinuniU; Cirmian Club; Varsity Football. N SHANK KKM(;Sf)ll , Newport New.s. A.B., Fniiih; Flat Hal. n.ilfiiur-llillcl. Slii.lviil Kituration .  n ' iatioii. U«KS I). I,. KII.IDN. Williamsburg. I ' hil.i INychnlofty Club. . |. K(.AKKr KI.I.KN FIITON. Wa-ihiiigton. I). C. A.M., KlcmcntAr - hMucnliim; Kappa Kappa (inuiina — ( ' rirsiilent; I ' an-llcllcnir Counril — «p|Ml Trea.sun-r; Student .V. ' Weinbly: Barrett lln Donnitory -Viif Presiilent; Wonien ' t .luilir man: (Mentation Sp in.ior; We.stmin.nter Kello««lup; SluiU-nl K. bi alioii . .s.sociatinri; I ' ep Club; William and Mary Choir; William and Mary Clioru.s; Virjtinia Student Kdueation .V w x-iation — I ' resiilent. I ' ATUICI.V . NN F().IT. FalU Chunh. B.S.. Biology; (JeiirRe WwhinR- tnii Cniversity; I ' i Beta Phi -Historian. C irn iiK ndin(j Secretary; Chandler Dormitorv Hall I ' roetor. C..i. Ni i, K. iii (laM StalT; Baek.lrop Club; Hinioev-Me.liral Club; Oreli -..i.i -.Snn-lnrv; IVp Club; William and Mary ( liorus; William and Mary Theatrt-; Varsity Iji.r.«.««-. THOMAS H.MIMAN FOSTKU. B.aver. Peniwylvania. B.. .. Ko- nomirs; I ' i Kappa -Mpha-.Munuii S«Tr -tary; . ide to the President; CIB.H.S Officer -Fn-.shman Cla.-w. Vice Pre?iident; .lunior Cla-is. Pn  idenl; .Senior Cla.vt, President; (ienend C Hi| erolive Commilto ' ; Stuileiit .Vvscmblv; The S -note; Orientation S|Min.Hor; Kconomics Club; Pep Club; S«-abbanl and Blade; UOTC- DUtinpiLsheil Military Stwlent. WII.MA I-OnSE FOWI.KK, Kuelid. Ohio. B.S.. Biohigy; W.-:.tern rie crve I ' niversily; Pi Beta Phi Pleilgc Su|wr -i. ' ior. Ilouw President. llou.se Counril — Secretary; Mermettea— President; Show Dirw-tor; I ' ep Club. NANC .I.VNK FKKKMAN, Valley Stream. New York. Kk-mentnry Kdueation; Kap|ia Kappa Ciamma; Newman Club, WCWM Intra- muraU. Flat Hal Featun- Stall; Baekflrop Club; William ami Mary Theatre; Pep Club. nraan 4 « l|f i«55 w RITA ALICE FRIEDE, Ailingtim. H.A., Secretary; Barrett Dormitory — Fire (a Newman Club; Mermettes; Pep Club. JOHN CHARLES FRONEFIELI), W Economics; Pi Lambda Plii — llistoria Secretary; Economics Club; I ' e]) Club. Spons( Pennsylvania. A.B., eward; Corresponding ABIGAIL ALLEX FIRST. !,„, khavcn. Pennsylvania. A.B., Juris- prudence; kappa Delta; (hi Dclt.i Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon— Vice President; •7n Hn(— AdvertisiTig Manager; Business Manager; fto.va i:s(— Editorial Board; Westminster Fellowship; Phoenix Literary Society; Pep Club; Wythe Law Club; Young Republicans Organization. .JANE MICHAEL GAFFNEY, Atlanta, Georgia. A.B., History; Georgia State College; Westminster Fellowship; Political Science Club; Philosophy Club; Varsity Basketball. LOIS ANN GARRISON, Dover, New Jersey. A.I!., Sr,u,Ml.-iry Kdn.a- tion; Landrum — Fire Captain; Westminster Fellii shi|i; l- ' mich Cluli: Student Education Association; Pep Club. .lOAN GRIFFITH University of Maryl Chorus. Bethesda, Ma inster Fellowsl A.B., English; ian, and Mary RUTH CLARK, Alexandria, Virginia. A.B., Mathemat .JOHN JAMES GIBBS, Greenville, South Carolina. B.S., Chemistry; University of Notre Dame; Lambda Chi Alpha; Newman Club; Chemis- try Club; Scabbard and Blade; B. F. Goodrich National Merit Scholar- P. TRICI. JANE (ill Kapp:, . I|,I,M Th,.| p,,lis, Indiana. A. If., E.lucation; ig Secretary, Vice President; anization Staif; Flat Hat — Copy e Club; Pep Club; Student As- Mu; Student Guide; Colonial DANIEL GIFFEN, Kant, Ohio. A.B., Fine Arts. A u iutial lift tonujlit ! iff ' fm ' immfi«m ' w ! f ' ' y: f fm c;i- ss i SIX I N N( «. t.ll ll M. H;.l.ii...i..l AH. S..,..l,.«y. I ' l H.I la«« .S-«rrti«ry Tn-ii ' .iinT; Woinrii ' lloimr I ' ouinil Sipli Xllrrimlo Senior: IVp liili; S.i«-ioli }- ( lull SHnlor}-Trrii iir«r . I ' l.i. Krr l.iimn iiimn- Mniilirr. KMIK.N TRIK (III.MOUK. IMuLiiridi. IVniwylvniiiii. B. Vrnioii Junior Collriff; (irnnnti Cliili; (hvhr i : I ' olitiiiil Sin «;rry U.lic . ., iHiloKV; Miiiiiit nCliili; tV| Cliil.; Sro.ii.1 U.o : l tirKI.V K ANS (;(M |). |{i.l.moi„l AH, lli.tnrv; I ' l ll.la 1 Clmirii.iii.. .-ihIhiiI lli-.|..rmn; I ' liii-ll.lliiii.- CoiiiMil U.|.n-M-nlullv.-; ri.i. K.i| |Ki l .lt;i I ' l IV-iil.-iil. Hitimli l; ri.-iilalionSi.oiiM.r; ' i i. i i KiiMi.. ii St.iir. ( iMil.rl.urv Clul.i KiiUm- IVailu-r. ..( Ani.ri.ii; l ' .|. Cli luul Miirv NiiiiiiiHf for tin- KiiKlitli S|KNikinK Tnion Sclmliintliip. Kill Sitfiiia M. K. MO I.; UilliulK WIt.l.lAM linWAIil) (ilM)l). Hnui.luny Krllo«,li.|.; K.on..tiu.-, (Int.: I ' .p Cliil.; Vi Tram: ItOTC Kill.- IV.in. •n.i A.B. K linni anil M I ' ATHK lA ANN (.lUKKlN Iti. Iiinon.l. AH.. 1 ' r.n.l.: Pi B.la IMii Ili.Hlonim. IViKmni Cliaiminn: Stmlrnl A.v viiil ly - Frv.slininn ami Soplioniore . .i.sfinl ly- K-mnaii: Fr ' iH-li Club; Mt-micltcs: Varsity Fencing, Varsity I.Arrtis.sc, IntniinuraU. .VwLitant Mnna)n ru(Suimniin|( InlntmuniU. MAK ;i KKIIK ADKI.K (;i{I(;(;S. Wiui ' iinKton, 1). C. A.B.. (o.viriinunl : Kappa Kappa (oiinnia S Hial Cliairnian: .VH- Utant I ' rm-tor: { ' i i nial Kciio-- Blt ' ill ' ■ Stall. Class StalT: (hTlicsis; I ' oliliral Sfiomx- Cluli— St-i ' n-tarj-; I ' cp Cluli; William ami Mary ' riifalri-; Voiing Rrpiililii-ans OrKaniintion — Kxf -utivi- Coni- niillit-: Vanity Basketball: IntniinuraU— Hockey. oll yball, Baskitball. JACK C. CRIZZARD, Brancbvill.-. A.B., FMiiiation: Si ina Nu -Clinplain: Wrslcv Fiiunilntinn — I ' rcsiilrnt: Stuilcnt Religious I ' liiun — Tn-asun-r; l)iinn M«nai,r: Pi Tnu Chi. (JF.RAI.DINK I.KE (;H()l T, Arlinylon. A.B., AH-iolocy; Kappa Kappa Camiiia Pb- l(jf Trainer: Sotioloity Club. P Fiftli Rim : NANCY I.KK (.Ul Hits. V.„l,iMi:lon. I). C. A.B., AcountinK: Tliela Fnilernily K.lii. ali..ii (liainnan. Tnasunr; Colomm, Kr SjH.rts Kilitor: Aeiounliii)? Club: Ko.iiomiiM liib: Pip Club: Baskell Women Var«ity Tnirk, Varsity llinkey. W.Hnens Atliletii AssfK-ial BoanI, MniuiKer BonlinK Intnimurals, Women ' s .Vtliletic Asso point awanl. Kappa II..- W, iall--C. ion Mai ' iaIioM- Alpha plain: (;AII. PATRK IA (;RI pp. PUinvi, IMlo Delta Delta Aelivilies CI Sl«fT:Stuilrnl I ' Ulueation .Validation; Pep New York. A.E ' ' liiMAL Ec CLASH OF SIXTY First Row: LYNXE XEWELr, IIACiEX, X; Kappa ( ' •: ii:i Schclarship Cli Presideiil; I ' lii H.l.i K:ipiKK Ti I ).■! Relations Cnininil l,r; Hn,w„ 1) Presi,U-i,l; V,,„„i, .lu.lin.-.l ( Uiidergradiia ,tin;j: Kappa I!oar,l-Vi v uniiaii I ' lihlic i.lwoll Housi- ,, M.,k ' .-rp Nominating Committee. ATWELL THOMAS HAMILTOX. JR., Richmond. A.B., Business Adminis- tration; Kappa .VIpha; ( ' heerleader: Scabbard and Blade — Treasurer; Society for the .Advancement of Management; Basketball; Orientation Group Leader. ROBERT WESLEY HARRELL. JR., Suffolk. A.B., Business .Administratis Freshman Football; Economics Club, Society for the Advancement of Managenie JOHN JOSEPH HARRINGTON, St. . lbans. New York. A.B., Accouuti .Accounting Club; Society for the Advancement of Luiagement. Third Row: JOHN VVILLL M HARRISON, JR., Richmond. A.B., Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Vice President, Recorder; Pledge Trainer, Representative to Inter- Fraternity Council — Social Chairman; Orientation Sponsor; Pep Club; Scabbard and Blade; Distinguished Military Student. ROSEMARY HARTMAN, Psychology; Secretary. Phi Bet I Psv ,logy Clnb- CII. RLES MICHAEL H. SSETT, Hloonitield Hills, Michigan; A.B.. (;.;ve ment; Sigma . u— Secretary; Canterbury Club; Political Science Club— Prcsiilc Sociology Clulj; Young Republicans Organization. WILLIAM FREDERICK HAIT, Takoma Park, Michigan. B.S., Binloj Phi Beta Kap|,a; Backdrop Club; Biology-Medical Club; Cliemistry Club; I Club: William and Marv Hand, WilliauL and Mary Theatre. Fifth Row: TIUDYHAVOLA. WillianLsburg. A. B, Fine Arts; Chi Omega. WILSOMIAWKK, Norfolk. B.S., I ' rc-.Mcd.; Lambda Chi Alpha. P llnisha . . . hruslta . . . brusha! c n Kii l K.. : MKIIAKI. JON IIEIMS. Pliwiiix. Arizoiin. B.S., IMivsU-s; I iiiiIhIii flii Alplia S icial Cluiiniian: Sigiim Pi SiKnm: Orientation Sponsor: Matlii-- nmtio Cliil.: IVp Clul.; Varsity TeiuiLs— Captain; Pliys - ' Cliil IVsi- • It-nt. I ' lllLll ' JAYIIKNDEI.. Norwich, ronnc.li.ut. A.B.. Ij.« : I ' i l milMla IMii— Sicial Cliainnan: Student Assembly — riiainnan Stu.lcnl Tour. ( Murrt ( ' oniinitlces: Orientation Sponsor; William anil MaryBanil: StuilrnI liar A-vuK-iation. MAUV ANNK IIERR. North Sprinjtfiel.l. A.B.. A.-counling; Kappa Delta SM-ial Cliairman. Seen-tarv. Calcmlnr Chairnian; House ( oni- niilt.-,- Hall 1 ' r.Htor: Flal i -(o()y SlalT: Seniiimr Cir. ulalir.n Manaifcr: A. ' cnunting Clul); Ecinoniics Cluli S.-.ret«ry. I ' n-sidcnl; IVp (luli; W.S.C.fi.. . EUTtion.s Committee: Stmlcnl Tours Committee. WILLIAM 11. HICKS. Richmon.1. A.B.. Economies; Kappn Alpha. JOYCE IIKiC.IN. . Villnnova. I ' enn.sylvnnia. B.S.. EnRli.sh: Pep Clul : liriitian Sienti.st Organization. IIOWAim HILL. Silver Spring ' , Marylan.l. B. S., Pre-McL; Unilxla Chi . lpha; Choir: Baekilmp Chili; W.-stmiiuster Fellowship -President. .MARCAKET LEE IIINES. Clarkton. B.S.. Chcmijtr -: C.iu.vnL Echo: Cheiiiistrv Cluh; (lermaii Chili: Mcrmellcs; Intramural Tennii an.l Voll,-yl.all. ' UAVDOI.l ' ll IIINKI.K. NVwix.rl News. A.B.. E.i.nomirs. S.VNDRA HISE. Pleasanlville. Ne« Y.irk. A.B.. Eeonomi.-s Marj Washington College: New Y ' ork University; Christian Sricncf Orgnni- zati(m;Stuilent KoliKioas I ' nion; Junior Varsity Hockey. HAZEL HIS ;R0VE. FJoyola. New .lersoy. B.S.. BioloRj-; Choir; Chorus; Baptist Stmlent I ' nion; BiolofQ- Clul ; Delta Omienm, Kirst Vice-Pn-sldent. VWl l)h I RNKTTE HITE, Richmond. B.A., Elementary Education; I ' l Bit 1 Pill HiMurding Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; Future Teacliers of Vimru I IVpChili; Spanish Club; Varsity Hockey. C HOG AN, II, ]W A. 15., EdiK M m SI I llol.l.AM), Petersburg. B.A., English; Chi Omega— Pl(ilf, ( 1 1 I ' l. si, I, III, Intramural Representative, President; Chi Di It 1 Phi nijiM u, !•:( ihi Business Staff; Royalist; Pep Club; Junior irMt Ba.kUl.alL.lumor Varsity Tennis. lOWTHW HOPKINS, Arlingtn lUi im and Mary Theater. ROBERT NEWTON HOPKINS, Williai iinnistr.tK.n Lambda Chi Alpha; Mm Backd A.B., Business . d- Cniiiicil — Summer Kiat.rnilv Staff; % NELSON DANIEL HOPKINS. Willie Pep Club; Baptist Student Union. BERYL. lOVCK H()RNrN(;. V,sll,i D -lla D.ll.i Drit;, Cliiil.liiMi; (1;,,. rs, I ' l Itllskr BRIGID HOKROCKS, . l. amliia . li . Librarian, IntraMniral lirinvMiitalivr; Theta . lplia Phi Reninlui ' Scrr.-larv; tatioii Sponsor; Flat Hat: l!oi ,t,.sl: Literar and Marv Chorus; William and MarvTb srw York. B.S., Chemistry; ..n.in; Women ' s Executive .tr Cliili; Program Chair- nil. liifjlish; Delta Delta Delta— hi Delta Phi — Treasurer; an-IIellenic Council; Orien- Societv; Pep Club; William :ter— Chairman— Box Office; arsitvT. ; State Sil ERIN IIORROCKS, Akxandr .imIc lia.k.l Cohininist; Westminster K-lluu ship; Orchesis; Pep Club; William and Mary Tlieater; Varsity Basketball; State Scholi Tennis, W.A.A. B.VRBAR.V IIOSS, .lohnson City, Temie: and Marv Band; William and Mary Clior Intramiiral Basketball Varsity; Political Sc ; Delta Delta Delta- Delta Phi Historian; Hal l- ' eature Statf, •hib;Chemi.strvClul); ; William ami Marv Manager, Intiamnral c;i ss i SIX 1 MKUKII. 1 t 1K. ! .. . H S. IMi.v.i.- . l ' liy i.T. Cliil.. SWDUV 1 , Al,.lm Tl,.-. , Sitnlnrv MuM... • IMKKMONr. H.llivillr, N.« J.r«v. I« A.. K.lii.nli.Mi. |{.i,l, Cliiunnan. K«|.,w Drill. I ' i IWMmr. I ' ..i.-llrll.-ni.- ( Niwiiiaii Cliili; SiH.l.iil K.lii.iiliiiii Av..Kiiilinii; IVp Cluli; 1 CONMK MAK .IKNMN(;S. l ,.aM..k.- US. l ' Hycli..l..Kv; House Coniiiiill.i-. Wiiiiifirs Jiiiliriiil Ciiiiiiril -Siiinnirr Sowioii; HiiplLtt Stuilcnt rnion; Bai ' l«lr i|i I ' liili; I ' lyt ' liiiliiKj ' ( ' lul : Williniii niiil Mnry ClmrUM. JOHN K JKKUKlllAN. JH.. Vi-.l Clusltr. IViiiiHylvaiiin. B.S., I ' liysii : Siuiiiii Alpliii Ki il.iii ( ' iirn-spoiiiliiiK SoTt-tBry: Tn ' miirrr, l ' n Hi l .-nt ' . Vij-o I ' nM.l.nt ..f .Iiiiii..r (law; IVp Cliil.; I ' liysks Cluh; liitirfraUrnily Council: Oni ' Mtal loll Sp ii ' « r;(K-nniili dull. Iliinl U..«: WAUUKN I ' K.UUV .lOBI.IN. W.-.sl HnrironI, Coiiiu-cticut. A.B.. Govcriiiii.iil ; IjtinlHla Clii . lplia I ' liilKf Clnsa Socrrlary, Ruitli Clininnaii, S|K ' cinl I ' rojrrls ( ' oiiiiiiittii- Cliainiiaii: Kn-sliiiiaii Class ProsiiU-nl: Inl«T-Kralornity Council; (leiirni I CooriM-nitivc Ciiiiiiiiiltcc; SIihIciiI . .s.scnilily; llou.st- Couiniillci ' : Tlic Svnatc; Men ' s Honor Council Suiiiiiicr S-ssioii; Couinul Kciio; Hal Hat; CliitTlcailer: I ' rp ( lull I ' rvMtlcnl; Varsity Club; Fn-sliinan Varsity Track Co-Captain; Virginia liitcniillfKiatc Track aii l Field Tvani; Orientation Sponsor: Intraniunil— Koolhall, Vollcylioll, Wn-slliii)!, Bowling, Sninuning, Basketball; Campus Cliesl Coni- millrc: S iplioniore Class Dance Chniraian. BKNJAMIN BISHOP JOHNSON. Hopewell. B.S.. Malliemalics. Sigiiia Nu- Vi v l ' r -siileiit ; Iiitcr-Kralernity Council: Matlieniatics Club: Varsity Club; ' ar«itv Koulltall: .Vthletic Scliolarsliip: Intramural Sports: Physical h lucation lnb. ■ . .B., Kngliah; Kla Sigma I ' nion; Pliornix S K ' iely: WILLIAM PK(;iU.M JOHNSON. III. Petersburg. Phi— Pn-siilent; Canterbury Club; Student Keligioi BriM ' kuell MiiiLsterial Scholarship. RONALD COl.F. JORDAN. Front Royal. A.B.. Biusincss Ailmiiiistration Sigma Pi —Vice Presiilent, Treasurer. Ple lge Trainer: Inter-Fraternity Council (;niiiville P. Meaile. S|K- ial Stale S liolarships. VIR(;iNIA ANNK IOV K. Martinsville. A.B.. . c. ounliiig; Chi OmcRn— Si-holurship Chninnan. Vocations Chainnan. Hous«- Presiilenl; . ccountiiig C lub — S- rrlary: House Couneil; Backilrop Club; Radio Station. Ml IIAKL AIAN KALMAN. New York. New York. B.S.. Prr-Me l.: Pi IjinilMla Phi — Re - inling S-i-n-tary. Alumni .Se r« ' lary: Balfmir-Ilillel: Biology Club: Cliemislry Cluli; Pep Club; HoiLv Manager. v . ' In a • CLA.SS OF SIXTY LAUREN KOHKST KAKDATZKK, Elmore, Ohio. B.?., PlivMcnl Education; ' arsit,y Clul); arsity Eootliall; I ' liysical Education Majors Club. DOROTHY POSTELL KEATOX, Richmond. B.A., Philosophy; Chi Omega: Royalist: Backdroi) Club — President; Philosophy Club; William and Mary Chorus; Varsity Hockey; WCWM— TralKc Contiiuiity Director; Intramurals. MARY KATHERINE KEHM, Arlington. A.B., Sociology; Delta Delta Delta; Colonial Echo— Class Stafl : Canterbury Club; Pep Club ; Sociology Club. ELAINE KELLMAYER, Bridgeton, New Jersey. A.B., English; Chi Omega- Secretary; CoLONL LEcno — Business Staff; Royalist — Secretary; Pep Club; Student Education Association. Third Row: ZITA KING, York, South Carolina. A.B., Fine Arts; Kappa Delta— Historian; Flat ffoi News Staff, Feature Staff ' , Copy Editor, .Associate Editor; Pi Delta Epsilon — Secretary; William and Mary Theater; Student Education Association; Summer School .ludicial Council — Secretary ; Spanish Club. ROBERT A. KOWAI.SKl, Drexcl Hill, Pennsylvania. B.S., Physics. PRISCILLA ANN KREITZER, Ale House Council; Orchesis. RICHARD J. KRICKUS. Nortolk. A.B., Bus the .Advancement of Management A.B., Engli; Fifth Ro« CAROL LYNN KRIDEH, Kappa Gamma— Scholarshij Ohi A.B., Edu tion; Kappa Rush Chairman, Vice Presi- dent ; Student .Assembly; House Committee; House Officer; Orientation Sponsor; Flat Hat; Future Teachers of America; Pep Club; Junior Class Weekend— Decoia- tions Chairman; Intramurals— Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Tennis. VICTOR HAROLD KRULAK, JR., San Diego, California. A.B., History; Iluiversity of Hawaii; Eta Sigma Phi; Canterbury Club — President; Student Religioas Union; Political Science Club; Young Democrats Organization. t Ci JOHN I.A(KV. ArliiiKl..!.. U.S.. l ' r.-M.-.l; IjiinlHia Clii .Vlplia: HiiiliiK.v ( ' liil : (icnnaii C ' luli; IIou.s«- Cuuiicil. n.VKIiARA G. UVNDE. Arlii.Klon. Cl.i OmoKnUiwIi Clmiriiiari; (■ciu NHL Eriio— Class Staff; Flat Hal. IVp Cluli; l ' sy liol. );.v Cliil. Vire Prrsitlcnt. MAK(;.V I-OflSK IARSf)N . Il..will. MkluRan. B.S.. ClieinUlrv: I ' i lU-ta I ' lii -Trra-iun-r, Mu.sir Cliaimian: Orifiilntioii S(K iu«ir: Vi il- iiiiiLitrr FfUow.sliip: riiniiLslry Cluli— Pr«(i lciit: ()n-hesi.s— OwtuiiuT; IVp ( ' liil ; Varsity Ki-nriiiK. JOHN BREVAIU) I.WVRENCE, Raleigh. North Carolina. A.U., Eitinoniics; Intir-Krattriiily ( ounoil: Nrwniaii Clul); Biology Cliili; E i iioinir t Cluh: Vouiig Ri-pulilicaiui Organi jitioii. SAI.I.Y l,()J I-AWSON. IVk,.iosoii. A.B., miltcc— Jeffir« ii; Hal a .VrmiinlanI: Ball S -hiilar hip. . c -ountiiiK: IIohm- Con iriiiuntinc Chili; Tlmni: . .V.B.. Bu ' .in.- , .V.lnina.lr.i- agcnit-nt: l-k-imoniirs duli. .11 DITII BROWNEIX LE.VCII. .VrlinKton. A.B.. Krrnch; Eu .Sigma I ' hi: I ' i IMla I ' hi -Trpasurcr; Cou)NIal E iio— CUm Staff, Art Staff; Baptist Stuili-nl I ' ninn— llinpitality Cliairman: Prp Club. HARVEY TIIOM.VS I.E ;(;. CliarU-ston. Wo t Virginia. A.B.. V .- Momicx; .Signin .Vlplia Eprtilon Vice President. Sr -rvtary; Inler-Kra- ternitv Council; Ecoiioniies Cluli; Pep Cluh; .S-atilmnlnml Bln-lc-: Vnr.it v Ba-H-I all. WII.I.IAM B. I.INC Beta Kapiui. ROBERT ( . I.( KKK. III. Princt- C.-orge. Mar lan.l. A B. Kronmn- ic-t; Sigina Nu; llcmx- Manager; IntrainumLi Manager: .-•..•• ' - ' ■■■ .VilvaiKvnienI of MaiiaKeineiit; Eronoiiiio Cluh. •n hrrri Martyr ' WBmm mmes r liiryi AW i I.UMSDEN, Williamsburg. B.S., Nlathe- Miciate Member; Brown Dormitory — Presi- Wesley Foundation; Mathematics Club; KAY LITZELMAX, Norfolk. A.B., Fine Arts; Spani.sh Club; Pep Club: Backdrop Club; Colonial Echo — Copy, Class; Intranmral -Vward; J. V. Teiniis; J. V. Lacrosse. GREY DALE LYT fN, .JR., Norfolk. B.S., Physical Education; Kappa Alpha; Varsity Club— President; Football— Co-Captain; P. E. Club: Pep Club; Intramurals. THOMAS E. MARTLN, Arlington. B.S., Physical Edu vition: Kappa Alpha; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball— Co-Captain. AXNETTE GAYLE MASSEY, Alexandria. B.A., Government; Kappa Alpha Theta; Flat Hat; Canterbury Club; Backdrop Club; Mcrmettes; Political Science Club; Pep Club; Young Democrats Organi- zation; State Scholarship: Lamlida Mu Mu; Intranuirals. .rOAN McCRERY, Valley Stream, Long Island. English; Phoenix Club. L RGARET ANNE McCUE, Lynchburg. A.B., Sociology; Con- verse College; Alpha Chi Omega — House Treasurer; Sociology Club; Student Education Association. „g Uc i Orga r Work: DEBORAH .JANE McMAHON, Eastchester, New Y ' ork. A.B., Art History: Delta Delta Delta — Corresponding Secretary, Vice President and Pledge Trainer, President: Student Assemblv: Newman Club; Pep Club. JAMES E. McMAHON. Suffolk. A.B., Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha: Society lor llie Advancciiieiit of Management: Economics Club. Troll Ikt amuut ) idtluU , ami C l- SS l SIX I CIIAKl.KS M.VHUV M.NAMAUA. JR.. I.iviiiK t..i.. NV Jrncy. B.A.. Ko.ii..mi.- ; Ciii.trrl.iirv Cl.it Bii. k.ln.p CUil.;  i..l..K.V-Mnlirnl Cluli; «rlolIU.■ ( ' lill . IVnClu).; WilliniM aii.l Murv Hnixl. AI.K AM 1.1{ lOIIN Ml .1 It.. AM.. I ' °i ' iiii inii- i ' , Kronoiiiii- JOIIN I ' AI I. MilNK.OMI l( . ililUvilli- AM . (; v.Tiiiiiiiit; Siinmi IMii K.p.il.ui VUv-l ' n- Klriit: .Vi.Ulo til. rr ' M liiil;l iiii T ti IMlii Knpim: l i D.-llii Kpoilon IVsiilnil : Cni-ral C.Hincrnlivr (■..iiiiniltiv S- nliirv. Hnl « W..rl l N.w, H.vi.« SinlT. Finluiv Staff. Niw, Staff. C.)].} K.iil.ir. i«, K.lili.r. K.lil..r-lii- Cliii-f. Sttiiloiit l ' iil)liratioiL ( ' iitiiiiiitlcf: Cin ' lc K ( ' liil I ' n-Miilciil: I ' nliliial (■|iil ; IV ) Cliili: ScaMmnl ami Blailr; Vai ity Uiflr - (aptniii; DUliti- Kun Ih-«I Military Mmliiit. NANCY . NN M«H)KK. Alixan.lria. A.M.. Ili.-.t..ry: Pi B.;ta I ' lii Riwh ( nitaiii. . rtivitirs liainiiaii: I ' i I ' lii lloiLsc I ' rv.siflrnl : Oriciilatioii .Spon.sor . .s.si.s|aiit llrnd S|M iL4iir; ( ' luvrlcailrr: IVp Cliili: William ami Mary ClioriLs. lIKSriK Mon.KV. i A.M.. Kiinli.sli. WIS Ml lil ' in. Maili.snii, Wi.«-oiL«iii. .V.B.. Bu-sincxs Adniiiii.H- II ' .i 1 |.-il 1 ;• ! — Artliivr ' .s Kilitor: . -c«iintiiif, ' C lul ; Cin ' le ; - ( lui . r !ti ..I Stioiirt- Cliil): IVp Cluli: So icty for tin- . il- I M.iii.ik. iii.iit. I r.-liinan Ba.xketball: Var itv Ba.s -I all; IntniiiiiiniN. Fourth Row: AIDUKY WINNKFRKY MIRRAY. VirKiliiui. A.B.. Soiiology : Kappa Kappa Camilla— .VviLslaiil Sx-ial Cliainiian. Senior Pan-Hfllfiiie Ropriviontalivc; I ' i Dflta K| .siloi): I ' an-llrlleiiir Council — Trc ' a.sunT; Sluilfiit A.wenilily — Junior. Sni.ir . .4.««Mnlily vouian: Couinial Kriio— Feature Kilitor. .V.vMM-iate Kditur: I ' ul.lic aliniui Commillee Cliainnan: IVp Club; ScHiolojry Cluli: I ' aii-llellcnie Slici|iir liip: Mortar Board S ' liolarship: Sweellieart of Si ma .Mplia Kp. iloii: N..iniii.-.- for .MU.s William and Marv ; Candidate for Basketl.all ( iieen: William .111.1 Mary Huwn of Turkey Bowl. Kl( HARD I ' HII.I.IPS NKKI.Y. Crown Point. Indiana. A.B.. (Jovernment: I ' i Ijimlxla Phi; Chief .Vide to Pn-Mdent: Oniioron Delta Kappa: Kta Sipna Phi: Inter-Fraternity Council— Delecale to National Convention: Ceneral CiM.|K-rative Committee — .Vssemhlyman: Stu lent .Vsscmhly — F ' re.shman; The S-iiate: Stuileiit B ly — Pn-sident: Men ' s Honor Counril — Sophomore. Junior Repr -.s«-ntalive: Orientation Spoiusor; .Sf minor— Promotion Manager: Chri.stian Siieiice Cluti: Politiral Science Club: Pep Club— Treasurer: S -nbbanl and Blaile: Di..itiiipiL. htHl Military Student: National Ceriifieate of Merit from Pi IjimMa Phi: Publications Committee. Fifth Ro v: DANNY AI.DF.N .NKWI.A.M). Sebring. Florida. B.A., Fj-onomics; Phi Knppa T«u— President. Vice-President. Plc lge Master; Inter-Fraternity Council: Kco- nomin Club; Varsity Club; F ' reshman Footliall; Varsity Track — Co-Captain: Drum and BiikIc Corp. PRISCII.IA ANNK NICHOLSON. Arlington. B.A., Fine .Vrt. ; Punlue Ini- ersity. (icorifc Wa.shineton I ' niversity: Kappa Kap|ui Ciamma — . etivities Chainnan; Stinlinl ( ' ...n. riini.nl D.ni.i- ( ' ..iiimllliT, CuLoMiL Kriio . tl Staff; Fnn.h ( i... ei p CLAJSS OF SIXTY .irOITH JEAN OAKLEY, Butler, New Jersey. A.B., History; William and Mary Cliorus; William and Mary Choir; Fencing Team; Delta Omicron — President; Westminster Fellowship; Hall Proctor. JAMES B. OSBON, Aiken, South Carolina. A.B. ball; Orientation Leader; Scabbard and Blade; Pc] Dominion Dorm — President; Kappa Sigma. Second Row: Economics; Varsity Club; P onomics (I JAXE CLEMENS PARKER, Norfolk. B.A., English; Alpha Chi Omega- Activities Chairman, Standards Board; Chi Delta Phi: Pan-Hellenic Council: Flat Hal: Canterbury Club; Backdrop Club; William and Mary Theater— Head Isher; Ball Scholarship; Honors Program in English. TIIERESK . N PAKXESS. Nev Philosopliy Clnli; Williniu and Mai York, ,• Band New York. Music; Delta Omicron; Tliird AW ' A ' lTERSO.N, Columbus, Georgia; A.B., Government; lant Rush Chairman, Vice-President; Chancellor Scholar- Barrett Dorm — Vice-President; Orientation Sponsor; rn Club. EDWIN C. RL PAYNE, Smithfield. A.B., Economics; Phi Kappa Tau; Baptist Student ITnion; Economics Club; Pep Club; William and Mary Band; Varsitv Gnlf; Thomas Ball; J. G. Bohannon. ;ERALD J. PENDLETON, Suffolk. )r the Advancement of Management A.B.. PI . WiUian Ch( ophy Club; Societ ANN PERKINS, Arlington. A.B., Government; Pi Beta Phi— Vice-President, President; President ' s Aide: Mortar Board; Pi Delta Phi — President; General ( ' oopcrativc ( oniiiiiltcr; Student Assembly; Senate; Judicial Council — Secretary, Cliairmari, ] ' ■[ ( liil.; I ' .ililical Science Club; William and Mary Choir — Librarian, Historian: IIi.iih.. m;.. C.urt. ELIZ.VBETH ANNE PETTY, .Vlexaiidria, .V.B., Elementary Eihication; Cli Omega, Colonial Echo— Photography Staff; Flat « — Photography lOditor Newman Club — Secretary: Student Education Association — Treasurer. NANCY ' PETTY, Norfolk. A.B., Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Education Club Westminster Fellowship. ' That special night in the yi ' ' ■ ■■ ' r ' Jw WWWrwS BiJ JOHN KVAN ri ' l)lU{. Halli.iior,-. Marylan,!. A.IJ.. S R-i.,l„ny: Tl -tn Drltn Chi -Cnrrcsponiliiij. ' Secretary, President; Oricntiilioii Sponsor; S K-ii)logy Club; ' nrsity Club; Varsity Tennis; Junior Cliiss Social Cliair- ninii. C. UICllAIU) I ' 1IKI.1 S. Cleveland, Ol.io. A.H., History: History Clul.; BKTTY JO PIERCE, Sugar Grove. A.B.. Secondary Eduoation; Colonial Echo — Copy Staff; Student Education Association; Pep Club. WILLIAM LEWIS PIOTROWSKI, Glen Jean. West Virginia. B.S., Physics; I ' niversity of California; West Virginia I ' niversity; Ventura iillegc; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Pi Sigma — Vice-President. JANICE P.VMELIA PLIMMER, South Freeport, Maine. B.S.. CheniLstry; Kappa Delta — Treasurer, National Convention Delegate; Orientation S| onsor; Chemistry Club — Secretary, Treasurer; Pep Club; William ami Marv Band; Orchestra. St-conil Ho : STANLEY PAI I, i ' uKl! U K A. Linden, New .Fersey; A.B., S.Kiol.,gy: Sigma Nu Marshal. Treasurer; Newman Club; Inler-Kniternity Council; Scabbard and Blade; Sociology Club; Varsity Club; Varsity Football; Freshman Track; Football Scholarship; Intrnmuml Sports. Ill Mil III ItUWDON PONTON, S ars iale, New York. A.B., II 1 ' .iiiNillc College; Kappa . lplia Thcta- . lumni Cliair- I 1. mo; Srminar; Baptist Student Union; Westminster I ' M ■ ' p. I ' ' |i I liili; William and Mary Chorus. BETTY LEE POWELL. Halifax. A.B. History; Queens College; Ciamma Phi Beta -Vctivitic-s Chaimian; Kappa Delta Pi; Wc-stminster Fellowship; Orcliesis; I ' nited Daughters of the Confe leracy Scholarship; Slate Teachers ' Scholarship; Student Education A.s.sociation. CHARLENE EVELYN HAAS POWELL, Williamsburg. A.B.. E. iioniics; Kappa Chi Kappa; Cou)xi.vl Echo — Copy Staff; Economics Club; Political Science Club; Psychology Club; Pep Club; Sociology- Club; Young Republicans Organization; Stale .Scholarship; Student Education .V.s.socialion. JERRY QIANDT. Norfolk. B.S.. Phy.sical FMucalion;Cro.ss Country- Co-Captain; Track; Varsity Club — Secretary; Phy.sical Education Majors Club. ' Oh, you don ' t nay to. ' First K„w: PATRICIA LOl ISE RADKE. South Norfolk. B.S., -Mathematics; Kappa Delta Pi; Westminster Fellowship; Mathematics Club: Pep Club; William and Mary Band; State Band Scholarship; State Teachers ' Scholarsliip. .A., f:c Delta NAXCY ANN READ, Trenton New Jersey. Delta Delta -A.s.sistant Treasurer. Sucial rhairnian; General Copera- tiver.M.:i,Mit.. -•i,,;, : I .., ,■,■■: -,.., ' ,:. T , -, ■,,(■ , . . ' .■tarv; Student l; -. ., ' ,.. I, . ,r, . - .. , ( ,, , I ,,.. .,:,,, . Club: Mernni - f. Ml ' . W ! ■. Ma- coming Court. HARRY LANXE REYNOLDS, Atlanta, Georgia. A.B., Economics; Kappa Sigma — .Assistant Treasurer, House Committee Chairman, Guard; Orientation Sponsor; Canterbury Club: Economics Club; Pep Club; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Track; William and Mary Social Actiyities -Association — Secretary. .lUDnil Hist..,,., i; Club: mittee.ll-:. .pa Delta Pi- .....iation: Pep ilarship Com- KENNETH EDWl- RICE, Nashya, New Hampshire. B.A.. Eco- nomics; Lambda Chi . lpha; Economics Club; Varsity Club; arsity Golf — Captain. Second Row: CAROL ALICE RIDGEWAY. Mineola, New York. B.S., Biology; . lpha Chi Omega — President: Orientation Sponsor; Wesley Foundation; Student Religious Union — Vice-President; Pep Club; Student Education -Vssociation. .JOHN RICHARD RINKER. Alexandria. B.S., Physical Education: Theta Delta Chi: Varsity Club— Treasurer: Varsity Football: Varsity Track; . thletic Scholarship; Physical Education Club — ' iee-President. LILLA EVELYN ROACH, Richmond. A.B., English. ELEANOR GAYE ROBINSON, Strasburg. B.A., Economics; Kappa . lpha Theta — Secretary, Songleader, Pan-Hellenic Delegate; Orientation Sponsor; Coloxhl Echo — Organization Staff; Backdrop Club; Eco- nomics Club — Secretary; French Club; Pep Club; William and Mary Choir; William and Mary Chorus; Intramurals. -MARYBETH E. BOEDER, Falls Church. A.B., Elementary Edu- cation; Delta Delta Delta — Librarian: House Committee Chandler; Colonial Echo— Class Staff; Canterbury Club; Backdrop Club: Pep Club: Student Education .Association. sa5!:SSS!S?S 5!55SSS5!i5SS! ?g5S55!SS mr ii m m a m t- ClIiASS l ' SIX I ' V i) M OMI  ;A |{i M.A . Il irl HS.. Cli.ini lrv; V.,l.y AwH ' iiilioii; (i ni ( ' li. ' 1111-.lry riiili. Stii.l. ' iil Kiliinilioii AwH ' iii ' lioii; (icniii ' in CliiK: I ' cp Cliili: Willmiii .IikI Miirv ( hi.niH. Stale Tinrlnn. ' Slinliinliip. Intniiiiiiriil Hn.tkrIlMill. WII.I.IA.M TUACY IMSSKI.I Kirimii.liiin H.« li, Kli.ridii. A.U.. K .ii..iiii ; SiKinn I ' lii K| ili ii Miiiii- Din-rliir; Kappii Kapim I ' li Niiv IVnuIi-iiI : t ' lal llnl: WmIcv Kmimlntion; Bnikilrop Cliil) Musical I ir l.ir; Cinlr K Cliil)- Kcoiinmii j. (•|ul.: ' l ' ..llli.al S.i.-ii v Chil.; IVp (Mill.; William aii l Mary Haii.l: William aii.l Mnrv Clinir Anompanisl . William aixl Mary Clicriis Arrompaiiist : William ainl ' Marv Mr. h.Mni. I. WUK.N( K MtllllH XIIM.K. Il.llu.s.la. Maryian.l. AH.. Kcoimmics; l i Kappa Alplia lV-.i.liiil, ire l ' n iilriil, Tn-asiirt-r; liilrr-KraltTiiily Council: ))riciilHlic iiS| oiiMnr: KcKiioiuiis Chili; Vanity Cluli; Variily Ba.scliall. UOHKKTA HITH SCIIUOM. buinl, Mnrylaiul. A.IJ., Ilislory. Knppn Kappa (inmmn - PuMic Uclnlious Cliainnan, Kllicicncy Cliainiian: I ' rcsidcut ' .s Aiilc; Miirtnr Bimni Tn-nsur T: Plii Beta Kappa: (icm-rnl Ciioporalivc Comiiiitlcc: Student A s«-iiil)ly:Tlu-S -iiate; House OIKivr—I ' metor; Women ' s Honor Council — Junior Meml er, Clininnnn: Orientation Sponsor; ( ' ouiniai. V.c n— t ' lal Hal Kenturt- Stall; .Srminor— Sales Manager; Westminster Kellowsliip Se Tetary, Vi,v IVsHlent; Pep Club. •rhinl U..«: rniiMV- WIIIIWI i;cn,KS. Williamsport, Pennsylvania. B.S., Pliysici I ■ i • I • . 1 1 I I ( hi; Inter-Kralernity Council— Treasurer; Varsity Cluh- 1 ' . ; ' • • . I .lliall — Co-Captain, .Vssistant Freshman Coach; Varsit Iti-.l il I I ii.i.ir . I ' liysieal Kducalion Majors Cluh. .JOHN ARTHIR SEI.I,, WaWen. New York. A.B., government; Orange Count Community College: Brighani Y ' oung I ' niversily; Lutheran Student I ' nion- Vice Pr« ' sid ent ; Political Science Club. I.INDA RITH SKI.TZKR. Newport News. A.B., Knglish; Balfour-llilUl- Recording Secretary; Student Kducation .Association. I.VIRIK U)IISK SH.VFFKR, Arlington. A.B., English; Chi Omega— Personnel Chairman; General C ' ooperative Comrailtee: The Senate — Vice President: Student .Assembly; Women ' s Executive Council— President, Vice President, Treasurer; Orientation Sponsor: HoyalisI; Mermettes: Orcliesis; Pep Chib; House President — [..udwcll; Homecoming (jueen. DANIKl. Ml( IIAKI. SIILKIIAN. Yonkers, New York. B.S., Mathematics: Ijimbtla Chi .Vlpha -Historian: Sigma Pi Sigma: Orientation Spon.sor: Newman Club: Mathematics Club — President; Pep Chib. CAROL ANN SHELBY. Lima. Peru. Mathematics: Kappa Delta; Malhematic Club. CLAHS OF SIXTY First Row: MARION DOUGLAS SHEERAX, Newtown, Peiiusylviiiiia. A.B., History, J arlham College; Beaver College; Kappa Kappa Gamma — House Manager, House President; House Committee; Colonial Echo — Organizations Staff; Mermettes; Great Lakes Hockey Tournament. liOXALI) SHEPHERD, Wrentham, Massachusetts. A.B., Business; Lanilnla (lii . li lia; Society for Advancement of Management; Economics Clulj; Litra- ral-,; U. S. Drill Team. ILVKli. Long Beach, New York. A.B., Economics; Pi Lamb. Icr-Fiaternity Council; Coloni. l Echo — . rt Editor; lloyalu Second Row : GARYHARUb Phi -I ' rrsi.lcMt; BnHonr-Ilill.l; liAlilO .l. SILVF.IULVN, Brooklyn, New York. B.S., Chemistry; Flat Ha l).,nmt..rv y mv. vr: Bahour-Hillcl Cluh; Bio!n;;v CInli; WCWM— News Directo Litnunurals. I)L NE SKELL ' i ' , Sh.,k,r I Hellenic Representative, Soii i l-liif Hat. BEN.IAMIN DENNIS SMII ,. A.M., FrcTiih; Kappa I )e Baskctl.all; Mcrnu-ttcs; Frci MITII, Morristown, New Jersey. B.S., Biology; (iinup l,ra lrr; Swimming Team. Delta Chi— l)() . l,l) KA1{|{ SMI Fnivcrsity; Sigma Phi Club — President. Dallas, Texas. B.S., P.sychology; Southern M. ilon; Baptist Student Union— Trea.surer; Psyc (iFOHGA FRANCES SMITH, Hi.) Service Projects Chairman; Ciilonii Club; Sociology Club. JOHN H. SMITH, Fredericksburg. . P., Unsincs. A, Advancement of Management; Economics Club. So,-icty fo .Vortar ISoanI nlam-d the qracum.« ho wTi ivi sis si vSSjw;: m w WW m m: m rt ' m, I ,r-l U UICIIAHI) I ' AII. SNVDKR, .ItTM-.v City. Nr - .lirsi-y. U.S.. riuinis- Iry; i ignin Nil I ' Utl c Tniincr; Inlor-Kralcrnily Coiiiu-il; Colonial K iii S|«)rl. ' i SliilT: 7o o — Sports Slatf; Ncwninii Cluli: t ' lii-iiiistry Clul.; Viirsilv Clul.; Viirsitv Footbull; (Jniiit-lii-Aiil S lic.liirslit|): l{. (). T. C. I ' iiit.Hin I-ca.lir. ANTHONY SrAI.LONK. Milll.urn. NVw J.rsoy. A.H.. Accoiiiilin ' : I ' i Kiipim Alpha — Trvasiirvr: A i-uiiiitiiiK Chih; Society for AilvaiicciiiiMit ami Mann t ' iiioiit: liilniiniiml Footlmll luiiiipioii Team. .lAMKS SIIEPIIEUD SPEIGHT. JR.. Suffolk. A.B.. Busimss A.l- iiiiiiutration: Duke I ' liivcrsity; Kappa Alpha— Treasurer; Aceouuliiif! Club: Society for Advancement of Management; Yilliam and Marj- Choir. 1« )BEIIT WIl.LIA.M SQC.VTRIC.LIA. Naugntu.k. Connecticut. A.B.. Kiik ' li ' -li. -Sigma I ' i— Prt-sident: Inter- Fraternity Council— Chairman. rri)je t.s Conmiitti-e, Vi -e Cliainnan — Hu.sh Committee; IIou.se Officer Old Dominion — Donn Council . dvisor. Dorm .Manager: Orientation S|)oiisor: Colonial E ho Sport.s StalT: Hal a — Sport.s Stalf; New- man Club: Cicrman Club; I.ilcniry Soiicly: Pep Club; Red Vrnss liiit: Varsity Club; Varsity Ba.-seball; Intramurals. NICHOLAS ST. C.K0IU;E. Pilt-sburgh. Penn.sylvania. B.S.. Pliy.sical Kdui-ation; Kappa .Vlplia — Prp.sident; Scabbard and Blaile Vi e Presi- dent; Track Team; Physiod Education Majors Club. (;ARV AI,AN STEUNEK. East Stroudsburg. Penn.sylvania. B.S.. P.sychology; hint Hal: foi a i,W— Critical Staff; Wesley Foundation: P.syclidlogy Club Treasurer: WCW.M — PriMluction Director. A ANNE STEVENS, -. .; N,him;iii Clul.; Merni.l A.B.: Fnn.h: CoM .lOIlN II.VRVEV T.VTE, BlmKeld. A.B.. History; Wnsliiiiglon and IxH- rniversily; Phi Kappa Tau: Political Science Club -Treasurer: Young Deiuocnits Club — President. H.VUOM) TAIBER. BnK.klyii, New York. A.B.. Busiii.-ss . dininistni- lion; Pi I imlMla Phi; Sixicty for .Vdvancemcnt of .Management: . c- counling Club. KEAKIN THOMAS, Turners Fall. Massachusetts Chi Omega -Vice President; Education Club. atiidyinj at ihr M ' igirii MARY JAXE THOMAS. lioyalist—Ari. Start ' ; Pi-p ( Eilucation Association. iHolk. A.B., Elei I,; Williai.i an,i Ma itary Edura C ' liorus; Sti NANCY BARNELIA TIURMAN. Alcxaiidria. A.B., Cnv.rnment; I ' lii Mil Pro.i.l -nt: I ' Mii-H.-H. nir r„i„„-i|-. Onmtati.m Sp..i,snr; Fl.it JOHN TRACY ' , Centerville, Massachusetts. Economics; Pi Kapija Alpha — House Manager; Freshmen Football; Scabliard and liladc. ESTHER TRIBLE, Delaplane. A.B., History; K.app.i Delta; Birniiii-- ham College. .JAMES EDWARD IKROP, Richmond. A.B., Business .Administra- tion; Si-.na Alpha Epsilon— Herald, Pledge Trainer, House Manager, intn mil ManaL;iT, President; Inter-Fraternity Council; Student s , iiiMy (:il(lrii,i Committee Chairman; Orientation Sponsor; H:ipli l Si II. |i III I iiion; Pep Club; Society for the Advancement of Second Row: .JUDITH AXNE IRIAN, Springfield, Pennsylvania. A.B., Elemen- tary Education; Temple University; Gamma Phi Beta — Recording Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; CoLONi. L Echo — Business Staff, Copy Staff; Class Staff; Westminster Fellowship; French Club— President; Student Education Association; Pep Club; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Lacrosse. SPEPHANIE JOAN VANDERFEEN, Coral Gables, Florida. B.S., Biology; Ka])pa Kappa Gamma — House President, Treasurer; Orienta- lioii Sponsor; Biologv-Medical Club; Pep Club; W ' illiam and Mary Chorus; Var.sity Hockey- M.MMOHIE DALE WADE, Lexington. A.B., European History; Iloiisi- (nniinittee; Barrett Dorm — President; Orientation Sponsor: Cni.c. iM. Eriin Or :i nizntions Staff; Srminnr MnnriLMii- Editors ' Stall: liapll-l Slu.lnil rni-ii (.. IIM III Clilli p ■ I ' .:!.! I ' olitical l{. BARBARA WALDEN, Portsm Student Education .Association. Hill, Maryland. A.B., Elemen- Public Relations Chairman; Education .Association; Pep !SS 5!SS!5S!«;S!S!Bs4 i iif.m m m m m. ' m ' U- c i, ss i SIX 1 It- l ' :.l.i. ' :ilin..; Si ' iiia Nil; MA.MIK SAINDKRS WK.WK.H. Virtoria. B.S.. (Vmi-lry; Cli.iiiiMry Clnl,. rtWID WW. I ' .ill.rl K. .ll.«ll; l ' l.yM.«l K.I11 .i...vlv«iii«. B.S, I ' l.; Miiion C ' luli. MAKV Kr.lZVHKTII WKl ll. I l,M ..i(ul.i. Mi.lilK,..,. .Vlplut Tlu ' lK ( ' iirr -.«i iiii(liiiK S-rn-liiry, .X ' wi.staiil ' I ' r ' iii.iiNi i. Ki ' iiit OrKnniuitiiiiis StnIT, OrKiiiiiMilioii ' ' Mntlu-iiintic!! Cluli; Momirltfji; IVp Cluli: Spnnisli V.U.. K.r..nnini.-,; Ki | pa Minr: h I Vila Kp il.iii; Cililiir: K(f ii iiiii ' t Cluli: (liil.: IjimiImIu Mu Mii: liilniiiiuml Su imiiiiii); MaiuiK ' r; Mall IVntor. V..V.. . MaiuiK ' r! HiMirtl; Colniiiiil Fr ANNKWKUZ. I ' orl.iinoulli.ChiOiiictJii-.Slml.iitKilmntinii.UHf riiii ' llcllriiic Cmiiicil Vice PrfsifliMil ; INiliticiil S-ic-ui ' c Cluli; . Nimrilv Slair. I ' intioii — I ' rcvs CouiNi.M. Ki I ' KNNY WK.- ! ' . .VI.Nnii.lrin. B.S., Mcliral Ti- linol iKy; Kappn Kappa Gamma; BiiiliiKy Cluli; William aii.t Mary Cli.iir JOHN .lOSKI ' II WHITK. III. Atlanta. Corjiia. Sl«iiia Nu— Reporter, Ili.storian, National Convention Repre.sentative: Sipina l i Si«ma: CouiNUL KcHo— Spurts Staff, Snorts K.litor; flat u — Sports Staff; Sp.)rts Ivlitor; Newman Club; C.erninn Club; arsily Club; Varsity Track. Fourth R i« : P.VTRICIA . NN WlirrKIHK. r. Norfolk. A.B.. A.-.-ountin(!; Norf.ilk Divi.sion of William an.l Mary; Bapti.st Student I ' nion. .Vc-ountiii), ' Club; Pep Club; William ami Mary Banil: William and Mary Orclie.stra; Varsity Fencing— Captain; Musie Scliolarsliip. NANCY WIIITTON. Wi!liam.-I,ur)r. . .B.. Fine Arts: IVp Clul.. Fifll. Row: WILLIAM M. WIIITTAN. IIL Lililz, Penawlvania. . .B., Government; I.imlMla Chi .Mphn — Pledfie Trainer; Dance Committee Chaiminn; Student Welfari ' Committe - Chaimian; Constitution Committee Chairman; Intranmrals Conmiittce Chainnan; Bryan House President; Snimming Team. DAVK WHrn ' I.VGILVM. Norfolk. . .B.. E.- momi -s; Kappa Sigma S.Kiely for the .Vdvaneement of Management; Economics Club. cijAHH of shxty First Row: POLLY inTTIX inAM, ILi ' il-ix A.B., English; Pep Club; Future Tca.liers nt A.IK-ric-M. NANCY OLIVLV WILIIFLML Slireveport, Louisiana. A.B., English; Pi Beta Phi; Orientation Spon-ur; Coloniai. Kflio— Sorority Start ' ; Mermettes— Historian. AIiJl, Thel;, Pi Choir; William an.l M;uv ( Im, -Mu; Mortar Board Award as ( tion — Secretary. liARBAHA IHKNK WILSON, Norlnlk. Ali , S.,,iolnf;y; Norlnlk Division ..I th. College of William and ALiry; Alplia Chi Omega— Corresp.iTi.ling Sern-lary Wesley Foundation; Sociology Club; William and Mary Choir; State Scholarship BART HAROLD W ' lTTEKIND, Williani.sburg. A.B., Fine Arts; Theta .Vlph; Phi; CoLdN ' iAL Fciio — Photograplier; Flat Hat — Photographer; Backdrop Club— Technical Director; Scabbard and Blade; William and AL.rv Tlieater-Backstag, Cr -w; Varsitv KiHe Team Captain; HOTC-IiiMe Team. Drill Team, Conipan: K WOODS, Bnclle. N.w .Icr.MV A B.. Pre- ,; So,-ielv lor the AdvancemenI of Maliagemc Lambda Phi; Pre La BOBBIK WOODS, SuHolk. A.B., Alpha Chi Om,-ga Kl ill ( LKMSON WOODS, Covington. A.B.. Sociology; Delia Delta Delta LndHcll Dorniiloiy Secretary-Treasurer; Orchesis— Vice Prcsi.hiil; .S,,eiol,,g. Club iie Pnsidenl; Colonial Festival. ■ille. . H.. FJeMMMilatA l-durahon; DeU Coun il: Cii.i.MM b Cl. ' iss Stall Kduca ' ion .Vsso, lahnn .Srr.-larv; Pe to Meet IheS.nKl ( hallcliije. ub;.lunior Varsitv Ho.kev; M. ? SS iP8S SWilR?PSi«SSp55? ii- ' m m m w m m m ' tt:-M V-«JP M ( K lt . N ri.lk ,i ,i l ' l„.l..i;r..i.li.r. AH.. (;i v.TiiiiH-iit: I ' olitinil S. iin. . (lui I INIM. K no I ' lllllllKniplHT. CVTIIKUINK KAY Y H N ' (i. I ' n-.l.n UlnirK. A.H., Kim- ArN; Drllii D.llii D.lta: n.i.k.ln.p Clul.; I ' lp ( liil.: William aixl Mary Maj.in-tlr-i; William ami Marv Tlual.r; Junior Varsity Hock.y: Stale S li..lar!.hi|i; Tilts Sli..larNlii|); Mi v.iiKMil to Mi-ct Soviil CiialliMiKc- S.- r -lary. ItKIIAIil) ZIKGI.KU, Now Cnstle. I ' cmisylvanin. A.B., A.niimling; A «oimliii« Cluli; Society for llic Advuiiccmiiil of Mniingcmcnl; IVp DRAPER EXCHANGE STUDENT | l.( Uj.M UOHINSON, Ilfi.nl. K m . KiiL ' bi..l. A.U.. History; SiKiiia l i; Thila Alpha I ' lii; Seminar Kilitorial BoanI: ( aiiliTl.ury ' lul : Backdrop Club: Phoenix Sorioly; Philosophy Cliil)-. Political Scirnct- Club; Varsitv flub; William and Mary Theater: arsily Track; arsily Cross C-.n-i-v Mr..,,- K-l -• .l„.lMr,l„„; IV.,t..rain Dirr.lor of |{.-„li..M . W I U M LAW STUDENTS PETER G. DECKER, JR., Norfolk. Law. FREDERICK B. DEVITT. .JR., AViUiamsburg. Lav EARL GARRETT, Williamsburg. Law. BERNARD GOLDSTEIN, Galax. Law. ' . CK (;()()I)MAN. WilUaiu.sburg. I HTART IIAVS. Williamsburg. Law R()(iER.I()IINSON, Willianisburg. Law, II.VRMON 1). MAXON, Cnlunibia Ileight-s, Miuiicsotii ; % ' LAWRENCE ROESEN, Portsui..uth. Lav  h WW ' . -] t  I GRADUATE STUDENTS o ■;i SAN IIUKKiS. M : Quickly ire rnlrred into rollfge life II r lixik iritk phHr H on our lawlr THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ■J||y%  Dave Bottoms, Rainette Struve, Fred Denny. Xot pirtural: I.crna B(i I 1st spring, 1 )59, the members of tlie liinior Class elected as their officers the lollonmg president, Dave Bottoms; vice- Itresident, Fred Dennj secretary, Rainette htru e, historian, Lorna Bowen; assembly- men Charlie White, Pete Siegenthaler, Don I irull ssnnliU women: Maureen Huni 1 1 lulu Mor in, Sue Lovern. I liL lunidi ( 1 iss initiated a new type of clisb meeting in the lorm of a dance, which met with ta orable comment. The Junior Class Weekend, consisting of a talent show, a jazz concert, and a dance, was concluded l)y the crowning of a king and queen to reign over the weekend. A picnic held at Matoaka Lake and the annual tea, given by President and Mrs. Chandler, were the iiii|iortant events during the year. i S! a feVi tls-t;tj fca g!Wi.s sj } fl ¥ CLASS OF SIXTY-ONE I ' ini.l.lS AWK Ki;ilS. |)„in,.«u- KiiKli li, Kn|.|M K |.|m(. „n. DouKiin M i.i)iiizi:ii. u. nok,-. . n.i.Mit Ijm. ;i r |{U) M.lorn. iMnir. Turkiv. K mimilt-s; SiKiiu i,,i,,. i:,,m1„„ N linllUA M I l KU. I ' liiloiiKiiit. (°licini.Hlr.v:(ini i DONALD I ' M I. WDKIiSON. .«|.,,rl . . .IKAWKrrK MVKIK ANKIUM. W, l IV.Ii larv K..lu.„l„,n: D.ll.i D.ll.. D.lla. UDIIKKIA srAI.I.WOItril AI{ ISIIt()N(i. (i..vm.ii . ' Mt: I ' i H,U, I ' l.i. .lOIIKI.KN MDUTON ASIIIoN. li,l,ll, Imr ' I ' lnnl U.  : JOHN .lAMKS AVKKS, Italtiin.. Tli.la D,-ll (In DouoTiiv AW u i:i( Ki:. (; imiim ri.l ll. ' l;.. .lAMKS liK. NDl.DS 1( IN. Ui. M vin.iwK n Ki;i{. i, .,imIi Kourlli Hm«: ANNK A. HANKS. ArliiiKt. .11. Ilistnry. KATIIKIUNK HIIOADS HAUCIIKV. S .iiHrs.t. IViinsvl vania. rvu-iu-,-; D.lla D.ll.i D.lta. M.VTTIIKW .lOIIN HAKI.nU. .IK.. Norfolk. Clieinislry. BAHHAUA AI.AN HAKNllAiri ' . Iji Plata. Marylan.l KlfiiH-iitnry KilmalLin; Kappa Alplia Tli.-ta. FiftI, U.«v: MAHCAHKT WOODSON HAKNIIAKT. Kiiip-.ria. Ei.kIUi. DWID MAKSIIAI.I. HAKIJV. Arliiigloii. ErononiU-s; Liinlxla On Alplia. ( I.VDK WVI.I) HKASI.KV, .IK. Porlsmoiilh. Biology. I ' AT HKASI.KV. Stiiarl. HidoKy: Clii Oim-ga. .Sivlh Kow: .lOAN HKCK. Ui.liiMoMil. Musi,; (hi Oi, .«a. HAKHAKA I.VNN HK( KMAN. Naprrvill.-. llliiM.is. II,. I.iry: (In Oiii.na. HKIII l )S. NN HKK(;. Arliiigloii. I ' syclioK ' y. HAKHAKA BKKKKI.KV, Petersburg. Engli.sh; Delta D.lla Delta. .Seventh How: LEWIS OrERIN ItKUN AKD. M.rri.k. New V.,rk. lli.sL.ry; Sigma F ' lii K]), !!.)!!. STKVKN MICIIAKI. HISIIOP. .laiii.,l..wM. NVw V.,rk .S.c.iititing; Kappa Sigma. DAVID NKWTON HonOMS. Ai.l.urn. Alalmiim. (M.verii- meiil: KapiM. Sigma CONST.WCE KITH IIOWKN. N.,rf..lk. S.K-iol gy. Kappa Kapiui (iaiiima. Eighth Kow: LOKNA .lANE HOWKN. P..rtsm..iilli. Matliemali. s; I ' i Beta Phi. MARVIN I.KK BOWMAN, Port-smoulh. Mi-story. P.VTHICIA BRANCIIK. KalLsChunh. Basimni, . .lmiiiislra tion: Knpioi .Mpha Tlieta. NANCV TIKNKR BKANIIAM. Martinsville. Ili..t.,ry. (•aniiiia Phi Beta. ' ?££ ' Li a f r „,. f! D CLASS OF  Kir t Row: KATHUYX CECELIA BRASHEARS, Alexandria. EU lueiitary Education: Chi Omega. ROBERT MVLEO BRATTOX, Norfolk. Education. AI.AX VAUCE BRICELAXD, Tonson, Maryland. Histon DAVID LAMAR BRITTAIX, Roanoke. Business Admii.i. HEXRIETTA READ BROMLEIGH, Williamsburg. Psy- chology. . LL.VX CHARLES BROWXFELD, Brooklyn, Xew York. SI S. X BKITOX, Mountain Lakes, Xew Jersey. English. .lOV BREXD.V BIRCH, Alexandria. Psvchologv. Gamma I ' lii Beta. Third Row: ALAN .1. BIRC.ER. Downers Grove, Illinois. Mathematics. X()RM. X ARTHUR BIRXETT, San Diego, California. English: Sigma . lpha Epsilon. K.VTHARIXE IIUXT CARY, Vienna. English: Alpha Chi Omega. .lAMES CASERTA, Bridgeport, Connecticut. Pre-Med; Sigma Pi. Kourth Row: sip; jo C. SSELL, Roanoke. Business Administration. M. RTHA LOUISE CAWLEY, Missoula, Montana. Histo Kappa Alpha Theta. GEORGE CHAPMAN, Lakeland, Florida. Fine Arts. CARL AYAYXE CHEEK, Baltimore, Maryland. Econom Sigma Xu. Fifth Row: VIRGIXIA LEE CHICK, Bumpa Elementa K.YTHLEEX ANN CLARK, Maxwell Field, (iovernment: Kappa Delta. MELVIX CLARK, Chatham. Fine Arts. FRED LEWIS CLAYTOX, Lafayette, Xew Jersey ment : Sigma Xu. Sixth Row: WILLIAM ELLIS CL.VYTOX, JR.. Richmond. Chemistry: Lambda Chi Alpha. BEXXIE ALLEN CLEMMER, Greenville. Mathemati(s. NANCY JANE COBB, Dover, New Jersey. English: Alpha Chi Omega. STUART COBLIX, Yardlev, Pennsylvania. Fine Arts: P Lambda Phi. Seventh Row: FREDERICK H. CODDIXG, Xewport News. Economi Sigma Nu. WTLLL M WTNANS COE, Fair Lawn, New Jersey. Mat matics: Lambda Chi Alpha. RICHARD S. COHEN. Plainfield, New Jersey. Pre-I.aw IIIARY KDWIX COLEMAX. Charlottesville, Fine Arts Eighth Row: DAVID R. C0ME(;YS, Clayton, Delaware. Physical Edu- cation; Sigma Xu. JOIIX ADAMS COOTER. McLean. Business Administra- tion; Lambda Chi Alpha. STEPHEN COOPER. Xorfolk. Pre-architecture. DOXALD TOPPIN COURSEN, Glen Ridge, New Jersey. Physical Education; Pi Kappa Alpha. % ' m- m f % .w IXTY-ONE UH ll UI) ( DM 1. N. l«r.in «i.k. .« .1. rM-v |..,M..ni I. V L.ii.IhI:. I I.I Mplm. Ill MM III K IY KU. VirK ' iniii l«.mli. KiitjIUli; Ka|.|.. K i |.i ..,•  S M)U I.Ki: t 1 N l (;iI M. l,Min.lriu. (iovrrMuiml. M i{ KI.I  Kril t 1 HIIW. Mm|.I. .«hI, New .l,-r«v. M..ll.rn...ll.,. K..|.| .i M|.lu I ' Im ' Ih S,o.l,.l U..« IIMtllMIV I I I i: nl! |) M,IIII{1 .  ..«liiiK (;r.iii. M,.tl.. ' Mi..ll... Drlla Drila IVlla. Sll VKO K W I) KM-OKT. Dnllns. IVxn.-.. J ' i n.l.i I ' lii IM.I M M I) WIS. Homer City, riiiiisylviinin. A. - roiiiitiiii;: IjimiImIii ' lii Alplm. KUK.DKUICK M. DKNNV. (;r.tnti.l.l. M.iMii, liiivlls. ThinI How: JASUK TAYI-OIl DIAMOND. Uiv.rlun.l. Now Vurk. Kl.iii.i.l.iry K.l.i.ali ii. (I.iinm.i Plii B.ln. DAN ID I) l{l)i: DU KKIW N. Norfolk. Prr-Ijiw. I ll) II Dlllllt. V.,..,l.r. Dili... S.MioloKy. MVUIIIA UIVNOI.DS DIKTKKII. AnoliomKi-, Al.i.ska. KilmiitiDir knpiui IK-ltii. Fourth Ro« : VIIUilNIA CAM. DDKS KT. any villc. Ijilin; Knppii Alpha Tlula. MA1{( I. JOAN DDWNIK. Mcluchen. New Jersey. Knt;- ILsli; (inniiiia I ' lii Beta. .I.VCgl KI.INK MII.DKKD DREIIKR. Slnlrn I.sIamI, N.w York. K lii.ation: Delta Delta Delta. LAIUKI. DKKAV. St. Paul, Minnesota. English; Kappa Kappa (;anuna. Kifth U..«: MICIIAKI, DIU KY. Chicago, Hlinois. Philosophy: Siginn Phi Kpsilon. STKPIIKN (J. DINNING. Silver Spring. Maryland. Eng- li.Hh. ANN I.EII.ANl DYER. Ix?«i.sdnle, Marjland. French. R(K;ER earls. Norton Matliematios: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sixth Row : PRISCII.I.A M I DUAUDS. Arliniiton. Education:! Delta D.lta. PERRY E. EI.I.IS. Port.-iniouth. Business . dministrati. ERIC WII.I.IAM ERDOSSEY. Fairlcss Hills. Pennsylvi Physical E lucation: Sigina Nu. IX)IS FAYE FARMER, Altavista. Sociologj-. S ' venlh Row: DONAU) (;E()R(;E FARRKM., Na|Hrvillc. Illi.ioiv (;..N ernnient: Phi Knppa Tan. (lARY WII.I.IAM FENTRESS. M..nrovia. California. P.s chology: IjiniUla Chi .VIplia. DINCAN Mf PIIERSON FICKI.IN, Montross. Bu.sine.. .Vdmini-itration: Sigina Phi Ep.iilon. ;ERAI.D BENNETT FILE. Alexandria. Physical Ednc! tion; Theta Delta Chi. Eighth Row: SARAH FIREBAIC;!!. Fairfax. E.lucation; Kappa Alpha Theta. DAVID CARI, FISCEI.LA. Pomplon Ijikes. New Jersey. Kngli..ih: Sigina Nu. NEAI. E. FLETCHER. Willinnishurg. Economics. WILLIAM THOMAS FDINTAIN. Ea.Mon. Maryland. History. Zfi « 61 CLASS OF First Row: CAROLYX SUE FOITZ, Newport News. French. KMZAHETH LEE FRANKLIN, Richmond. Mathemati( K., ,,,.-, I)..|ta. CAKOLIXE ELIZABETH FRENCH, Faunsdale, . labair Spanisli; Kappa Delta. SrZANNE FRENSLEY, Dallas, Texas. I ' sveholoL ' V, Beta Phi. Second How: CYNTHIA FRHS. Arlinf;ton. Edu.-ation. l.OHEXA LESLIE CIL.MOUE. Falls Church. Busim MICII.VKI. A. (,LA THEODORE .SCOT Enfjli.sh. New York, Xe« ' kork. Vu liLEXN, Bryn .Uhyn, IVi Thinl Row: HARHISOX S. GOLDEX, Magnolia, Mi.ssi,s.sippi. E.ifrlisl CEOHCE DIXON GRAVELY, Richmond. Governmenl Si-ilia I ' i. MELIND.V GREEN, Birmingham, . labama. Pre-medi im liOGER (;REEX, Arlington. Biology; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Fourth Row: . XN ELIZABETH (;IH:ENFIELD, varua. Erif lish; Kapp.-i Kappa (ianmia. K. HL FOREST (aiEIZI.VGER, M Husin, ' ss . dniinistration. ANNE SHELBY GRIFFITH, AlcNaiidi mai!(; ih ;t Virginia grim, . ri English Fifth Row: CIL RLES LEE (iHl.MSLEY, Norfolk. I«us (ration; Kappa Sigma. LOIS lONE GURNEE, Hawthorne. New .le ) lONTAINE GITHRIE, : :anore hadden, LiiM New York. Busi- S ( ■! i.oriSE II.VGY, Big Slolie (;ap. I ' liysirs, Alpl ,ll,l,l .MI EI ' IIINE IIA nLTON, (ilen Allen. Frerie .lOHN .1. HANDY. Glover.stown, New York. CHRISTINE FAYE HARMS, . rUngton. Engli.sh; Ka ( HAIU.I .lrk I ' I liOMEiii M.MliF, WADDlNCroN HARRIS, Chai ■. IIAKIilS. Norfolk. Eeononi AIOE ' , Alexandria. Engli ; l,l. . NN ii. ' i Eighth Mow: D.WID . LLAN HEENAX, Arlington, .Massaehu.sctts. V law; rin Kappa Tan. CLYDE DEXNIS HEISIIMAX, . lt. Jackson. Educatio EDWAIH) HEXDERSOX, Vernon Hill. Sigma Phi Ep.sili HOXALI) EDW.VIH) IIEXItY, Salem. Business . ' fl( 62 ) , ' i ' ii$ ;meiimmmmimmm m W ' WW if IXTY-ONE ( nil I KI i: IIKKM AN.i.l.n.lalf. Ari oiin. KriKli.li MMtlWNK II I lOlX.KS. Norfolk. SK-i..l..K.v; Alplm Clii HKlilNA i: IIOl.I.WD.SiilTulk. IJiiMiirw A.liiiiiiiMrn- th.l.; 1 1 l(.l;i I ' i.i niVl.l.lS JKWNK l|OOri:it, IM.rO.nri; I,illi. ii.uli. s KI.I.KN UAMMiiril HOW UI). ( nrl.iii. KiikImI). nil. I.IK 1I( I. M). l.v„i„ln.. K.l.in,li.in: I ' i n.ln I ' lii. HKTSKV KI.I.KN IH K. ll N. ,■ ,T N.« . Home Krn.,.....l. . Kl.l AUKTII KANDOI.ni III MIIK KIKH -r ,rf .Ik Kloim-tiliirv K.luinli..ii; I ' l II. I:i I ' lii Tliinl How: N.VN ' CY . NN III I ruN. Knirfii . Kliiiuiilarv KiliKiilimi; I ' i n. ' l.. IMii noNAI.I) IKWIN, l ' itl l.iiri. ' li. IViiiisvlvniiin. Covrriiimiil. 1.K ANI U l ANOKF. Alixniulrin. Pliyaic-nl Educ-nlion: Kai.|M Kap|.a (;.iiMma. MAIIIAM KI.I HKTII .lAN KU. NVwt.mn. (•..niiitti.iit. K.l«.-..li..n. Kniirll. U..w: (•K( II.K (;KAV .IKKKKUV. Ma.lisoii. Imllaiin. Spaiii.sli. ANN .IKNSKN. Siiiniiiil. Nc« Ji-rsi-y. S«M-iolo(jy. ( OUNKI.IA TKI)K()KI .H)IINSO . Wiliiiii.Kton, IVIa wan-. Kc miio; ( lii Oinojra. KI.I.KN M. .lOIINSON. Daliii. Hawaii. ClirmLslry: (mimiia I ' lii Ikta. MAHV K(;(;i.KST()N .l(tll ii . N.wporl Ni NANCY Kl.lZABKTll .IllllN.MtN. Kcrl Moi, rlioloRV. KATIIRYN BOYE .lONKS. Ita,lf..nl Hist, KapiMi (iaiiiiiia. SIIKII.V rilKUKSA KKAIINC;. Wa-liii.Klon. Sixlli K..« . DI.VN KKKI.. Kii ' liiiiond. (invrmiiieiit; Kap|Mi Delta. SAFU EI.I.IN KKEP. Uraiii. Ohio. Ili.storj. VIDA CAUMEN KENK. Alixaii lria. BioloKy. AI.KHKI) ANDKRSON KENNEDY. I{i lmi..ii.l. Califoi i.ia. IV-la«. S.-v.-litll I{o : HOBEKT WAKKIIEI.D Kll.(.()Ui:. N. .. i i ■■ ii.- li. lit. Ili.st .ry; Pi Kapim Alplui. EM. EN KINC, .Vlrxaiiclria. Covcrninoiil; Kap| a . lpl Tlata. OWEN KNOPPIN(;. Mount Vcriioii, Niw York. Arcouii WAI.TEU KOPP. Tiil.-«i. Oklahoma. CJovcnminit. Eik ' hlh ■{.. : M DAVID Kl UI.AND. New llaven. Conmttirut. Pr.- lo. ' .i. Pi l.;.inlMla IMii. WII.I.IAM U I.AN(;STON. Newiwrt Ncwst. Muair: Kappa lUA MAUK I.KUKNSON. New York, New York. Si«iiui Nu. VKTOU I.KKOY I.ESI I EH. Norfolk. Physirs. a Df i _ A m ( p- O O p T o r} V. i CLASS OFii; ltKl r AXX LEWIS, Riclimond. French; Kappa Alpha Thota. N JOYCE LICHTEFELD, Alexandria. Mathematics; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MAin HEXSON LIGHTNER,Pensacola, Florida. English: ■RUZEN LINK, JR., Nokesville. History; Phi R„w: I ' lIILLlP AHTIHR LLOYD, Triangle. Biology; Sigma . lpha Epsilon. WAYNE LOEKLE, Washington, D. C. Economics; Sigma Phi Ep,silon. KKAXETII H. LOUNSBERY, Chatsworth, California. Eco- Miiniics; Pi Kappa Alpha. S ' I ' EIMIEN J. LOVELL, Jamaica, New York. Economics; Pi Lambda Phi. ' I ' hird Row: Sl ' E LOVERN, Lynchhnrg. Englislu Kappa Kappa (iamma. DAVID RICHARD L NCE, Mt. Kisco, New V.irk. Ea,- normcs; Thcta Delta Chi. P. rS NLVXTZ, Painesville, Ohio. P.sychology: Kappa K:q.iM (.arunia. UAVMKIi BlRNprrX M.VTSON, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. |{uMlu -.; Delta L ' psilon. Fourth Row; {). MICHAEL MrCALL, Hellertown, PeniKsylvania. Chem- istry; Sigma Nu. LEF, CARLTDX MrCANDLESS, Arlington. Chenii.stry. L DELE1XE NLVKIE M.DONNELL, Rielnnond. Busi- ness .Vdministratinn; Kappa I elta. MARIAXXE MILLER M(KEE, Arlington. Ili.story; Alpha Filth Row: FRAN McLEAN, Virginia Beach. English; Delta Delta Delta. STACY LEE McMARLIN, Springfield. Biology. V.MW.Y .U.ICE L WIIIRT, Spotsylvania. Secondary K lnr;dion: Caninia Phi Beta. K.VniARlXE lUNTINGTON MELSON, ArUngton. L R1LVX ANN MESERVE, Alexandria. History; Kappa S. LLY . XX MprrZGER, Blackslmrg. Psychology. SAMLEL METZC.ER, Rivcrdale, New York. Prelaw; Pi (JEOItCE MYERS MIXXIX, Elkhart, li Seventh Row; l!()X l,l) JOHX MOXARK, Colliow .Manor, Marylan(L :. ,r.; Lanil.,l.-i Chi Alpha. .IWI I MOORE. l ' et,Tslmrg. English; Phi Mu. I ' VrUK lA LEE MOORE, Richmond. Seeondarv Educa- lion; I ' i Beta Phi. .HLIET MARIE MORGAN, Chesterton, Indiana. Gov- ernment; Pi Beta Phi. Eighth Row: JEFFREY LYNCH MOWER, Arlington. Education. D.WID MOWRY, . ndover, Massachu.sctts. Physics. Pi Lanil.da Phi. .lEAX I.VXX MIRIMIY. West Englewood, New Jersey. LVRLI Kap, XAl )hia, P Eeonom- mrw ' .m m IT li ;iXTY-ONE l lt(; l{KI M M. Ui:. rlii.K t..ii Mallinimli.!.. .inii kWDl I i: l,nvK. JU.. Cniiip lVii.ll.-i..i., ( ' « f„r...,. K.......1.U. s IHIIU ' .Kr (.1 M( IHt|.S( N. V,i,liiiiKl..n. D. C. Hiiniii.-. K.i|.| Mplm. l (;i SI ' WII.I.IAM MCOI.Al. .Ill . Willi.- I ' laii.v N. ' V.irk. Tn-ljiw; Siitiiin I ' lii K|i iliin. (• |{()l. .IKANNK NOin.K, ll...||.,-K.i-. Nr« .1. i„k K,.,., ' K,.,.,«. (;,....„.„. DnltOIIIV .11 NK () VI.AM . ArlinKl..ii. Drlta D. ' lla IVIta SIKM-: DI ' I ' IMIIIMIli, .«|K)rt NVws. I ' lijs IWi: }• osiKMdIUi. M.Miiidriii. Fine Arti. Tliir.1 U..« : IMIVI.I.IS I.KK OWKN. U.uii.okr. Ilislnry. ALAN I ' ATUK K OWKNS. Silv.r Spring. Mar Koiiiniiiirs, KapiKi Sii;iiia. .lACK r. I ' AI.MOItK. Ili.kiiry. UK IIMU) I) l ' ni.ll.l.( (li.sl.iro. C.miie.ti.ul. C try Ko.irll. U.. DKSIIIKK I I ' MtK, N.uport New.-i. EiikUsIi. HKrrV VlUt.IMV PVUKKU. HU-IuiioikI. E lii ati(.n; I ' i H. la I ' l.i. KM.K.N I ' dWKI.I. PAU. ONS, I irton. Fine Arts. KDWIN .irnSON rKUKINS. Nnptrvillc, IllinoLs. Govem- Kiflli U.. : IDSKIMI lOIUtKST I ' llII.I.II ' S, JU.. Cliasc City. English. (.F.OHI.K I ' M KAIU). Arliiiirton. I ' hysics. lOIIN Mil IIAKI. I ' OKOUNV, .ll{., Kmniau.s, Pennsylvania. Ktt ni niies; Sitfnia . lplm E| silon. .lAMES .lOSEIMI PORACH. Pliiladelpl.ia. Ponn.sylvania. Pliv.sical E luralion; Sicina Nn. Sixth R.. : CIIAIU.KS T. IMtllX.K.ON. (amp bj.nne. N.irlli (a lina. Kngli th: Sigma Plii Kpsilim Colimy. mCllARI) DALE I ' RITTS. CanoiLsKurg, IVnn.sylvai Pre-.Vrrhilerlure: Sigma Pi. CONNIE (ilESENHERUY. Cwl.urn. Eiigli.sh an.l E lu lion; . lplia Chi Omega. ELIZABETH I.OCKIIART RADER. Norfolk. FMuealh Delta Delta Delia. Seventh R..w: SIEI.LEN KACiLAND, Arlington. C.anmiii Phi Beta. MARTHA RAII.EV, Suffolk. So«iology; Knppa Kapp: C.amma. n MIMilNIA REED, .Vrlington. Fine Arts. |{ , l I II K. Ne« York. Ne York. Freneh. Eighth R.. : WILLIAM WINFRIK UK II lf l) i . W, | P. Insophy: Sigma Pi. .lANE AN(;EI.I. RIDOI T. .Vnliland. Elementar lion: Pi Beta Phi. .lOYCE ANNE RIVERS. Rirhmoncl. F uealion. WILLIAM SHORE ROBERTSON. Blnet lonc. ment; l.amlHla Chi Alpha. d f f f ■ 3{ 66 iC CLASS OF First Row: ELIZABETH ADELIA RUEGG, Falls Cluirch. FrencI Kappa IVlta. IIOI.MS ANN RUFFXER, Arlington. English; Chi Ome;:! MAIREKX VELMA RUMAZZA, Newport, Rhode Islam Malh.nialics; Pi Beta Phi. DdliorilY REMS SAPOCH, Richinond. Elenu-.itai I ' .cinc aliciii; Kappa Kappa Gamma. .lERALD SAIXDERS. Xewport Xews. E( Alpha. .IIDITII X)V SCIIEXKEL, Benton Ha Sociolnfiy; ClnOmetia. PETKIi S( IIIUMEIER, Xorth Haven, Co mies; Kappa , Miehigan. t ' tient. Eco- ta, (;e ,rgia. Thinl Row: ROSAME AXXE SC II MITZ, Roanoke. Music; Chi Omc I.IXDA .1. SCIIXEIDER, Waynesboro. English. FRANCES SCORE, Williamsburg. Fine Arts. W. ' i NE SEIPEI., Montclair, New Jersey. Pre-Mediei Si.-roa I ' hi Epsilon. Row: SHAW, Wexford, Pennsylv . . M; SIIUTTERS. Richmond. Music; Phi Mii PETE SIE(iEXTIIALER, : ransfield, Ohio. A.. I ' .VTRICIA IirCH SINGLETOX, Ri. Fifth Row: DORRIS WIXGFIELD SMITH, Ricluuond. English. EIXi.Mi .l. MES SMITH, Lompoc, California. Prc-Medi- I ' .VT S.MITII, White Stone. Sociology; Kappa Alpha Tlicta. IRVING DONALD SNOOK, JR., Lynn, Massachns.tts. I ' re-Medicine; Kappa Sigma. Sixth Row: SANDRA SXVDER, Xewport Xews. English. ROBERT E. SP.VLLOXE, Milllnirn, Xew Jersey. Govern- ,nr„l:l ' i Kappa . lpha. P.VTSIE SPEXSER. Martinsville. Elementary Education; N()HM. W. SPRIXGER. Arlingt. t„,„; K.-ipna A,pha Tlu-ta. Row: Elei ,I() A STEPHEXSOX, Columbus, Ohio. Economics; S,;, ' ,„a Alpha Ep.siloa. ALVCK GEORGE STOLARSKI, Lee Hall. History. .lOIIN li.MlTON STOXE, Cleveland, Ohio. Economics; Plii Kappa Tau. ROBERT WESLEY STOY, Somerset, Pennsylvania. Phy- Ei-hlh Row: RIC11. RI) STRALEY, Marion, Iowa. Business . ,lminislra- li.,ii; Sifiio.-i .VIpha Ep.sikm. JOHXXIE DAY STROHECKER. Frederi.ksln.rg. Ele- mentary Education. RAIXETTE MAY STRIVE, Alexandria. English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. CAROL LEE SYKES, Ellicott City, Maryland. English; Kappa Kappa Ganuua. B w W ' m B- M ' m-ww ' mi SIXTY-ONE Kir.1 lt..« I ' VrSI SVI.VIV. Id I ItiiMiu-. A.lMiini lrMh Ka|.,M Ka,.| . (.oi.inm. Ill N IKK M I ' VKMV. UxiiiKtoti. (iovrminriit. JANK IIAUUIKr TAVLOa. . v|K rl Ni . KiikIUI. L rUKN( K A TIIKK. Klnnil Cnrk. N.w Y..rk {  „u AilniiiiLitmlioii: SiKiiiii Alpliii K|Miliiti. S-...n.l ! .. : ( IIAKI.KS DAVID 111,1 l (. II vr, M,„,,,l,i,. To ,,.,. Ki.vli-l.. KiipiMi SiKiim DIANA I.KNOUK II lAI.O.  r,H klvii. .V York. M.itlu- nmli.s. Alplu. Cl.i Oin.r:!. SI SAN ANNK TOUIill . SprinKliil.l. IN-iiiisylvniiiii lli .- MAIIY KI.IZAHKTIl TUA( Y. Cirlslm.l. N. (■iivrniiiii-iil: K)i| |m IVIIii. M. i,. ' Ihinl K.  : NONIK TUKXI.KH. N.«|...rl .N. s. (i..v,riiin.iit. inllVNNA TKKK. SprinnHolil. Mntluimili.-s. I UI1N KKNT TKISTY, lluinpt.m. Kc.ii..iiiics: Simula Mpl.a K.|..ll..ll. SI ANNK TIUMCII. II.rM.lon. H.isii.cvs A.lii.iMi lrali..ii. Knurlh !{.. : lANK ANN TI UNKK. Kast IVrrvsl.iirK. Oliic Knulisli; KapiM Alpha Tlietn. ltK KI{l. It. VAI (;iI.V . Porl.-.inoutli. Pliy.sital E lma- ti..iu Kapim Si ' ina. MADKI.INK CAUOI. VKA KY. IVlershiirg. K.lmation. TAII. ItOMKUT VKUKIII,. SlaUn Islniul. NVw York. Knu-lLsli; I ' l l.,.iil..|.i I ' l.i. Kirtii n•. KI.OYI) l)Kl.ttN(. 1.1 IKH. Manassas. Business Ailiiiini.s- tmtii n. AI.KUKD . . VOI.KMANN. Ix)nK Lsland, New York. Busi- ness .VciHiniiliii ' : Si ina IMii KpMilon. IM) AI.I) ROBKKT WACIIS, Ung Islan.l, New Ycrk. I )iil s pliy; Pi Lunlxla Plii. (MIOLYN M. V. SIIKU, Belliesda. Marvlaiul. (u.vern- nient: (tainnia Plii Beta. lOSKIMI I. WATSON. IVtersliurR. Chemistry. |) I.K AKNOl.l) WKST, hji.ston, Maryland. .Matlieiualio ( IIAUI.KS Al HKKV WIIITK. Mathews. Pre-Ijiw: Ij.M.K.I;i (hi Alpha. DDNAI.D WV NK Will IKSKI.I.. I ' nrlsi, Ih. I ' r.-M.-,I Knppa Siirnia. Sventli !{•  : (iAYNKI.I.K WIIITI.CK K. Min.ml. F ln.alion. MAKY SIK WIIITI.DW. |{,-kv Mount. Utin; (ianunii Phi Beta. MAI{(iAKKT KVKI.YN WII.KINS. William.sl.urK. Fremli Kapixi Delta. HDBKKT I.. WII.KINS. Clie iiHake (it V. Marvlari.l Phi l.«.pliy. Kitthlh ■{.. : ANNK KI.IZAHKTIl WIl.l.I.S. Ri,hni..n.l. Kn lish; (hi (hneRa. KDW.VKD AI (il ST WITT, Arraclia. California. Pre-M.-.l. PAILA KITH WOI.I-OW. Norfolk. EnKlLih; Gamma Phi Beta. NANEI.I.KN WOODRINC. Br.nt«. «l. Tennessee. Kle- menlary l- liieation: Kap|Mi . lpha Theta. r:, c • £ mk y I ' 1 CLASS OF SIXTY-ONE ■lirist First Row: WAYNE GARXETT WOOI.WIXE cal Education; Kappa Alpha. MICHAEL PETER YAIIR, X.-w York, New Y ' ork, nomics; Pi Lambda Plii. SUSAN MARL YARNOLI), Norton, Connecticut. ernment; Delta Delta Delta. DANIEL SHERMAN Y.VTES, Williamsburg. matics. Physi- Eco- Gov- ratlle- Second Row: MARTY ZILMEIl, Ale it; Kappa Kappa ife B ! m W.¥ m THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Tho S.,pl r,- Class tin, y,«r hi.s ii„.l,r tlio litiilfriliip nf tilt ' fdlloninK ofliccni: pn-siilriil, in-K Twtft; vice president. Dorms Hninii: s« ' ' retary-ln ' asurer, Virginia Yixler; liisturian. Sue Oakley; asscnihly- wonien: Elena l{u(lily, Karen Ziinniennan, aral Nanry ( anil Taylor; anil nssemlily- HH-n: Julin Rlnck, Paul Rer};luius, and l.ynn Sliaw. The main function of the Sophomore Class was romlurtintt Due Week. During this memoniMe week, the lowly freshmen were fiircwl to resiK-el their supi-rior elilers ami to .ihow their inferiority by wearing the slylLsh lieanies. Tlie sophomores held several lnnees with the co-sponsorship of the Fresh- man anil Junior Classes. Tile primary aim of the Sophomore Chiss «.is to promote !i -hool spirit and to unif . Oaklev. D. Brown. (i.l .il. . WSST JT H I. Simw. .1. Black, r. Bergluiii K. liiidilv, .N. larlor, K. uiiineriiiaii .v CLASS OF I ' irsl Knw; CllAULori ' l ' ; MAY ABUILL, Arlington. (i.ivcniiiioiit; Kapi.a K;,|,|., (ianmia. I ' AI ' UKIA AliSIIKR, Newport News. Engli.xli. AI.FKKI) MAKSIIAI.L . CrFF, JR., Ea,stville. K, o.u.niics; l,anil..la (hi Alplia. CONSrAXCI-; VIUdlXIA ADAMS, Fredcricksl.urg. Ili ti.rv; (hi Orm-gM. Sccoiui Row: MARTIN HERBERT ADLER, Bouna Brook, New Jersey. EI-LEN ALDRICH, Houghton, Michigan. American History. CAROLE LOUISE ALLEN, Newport News. WILLIAM ELDRIDGE ALLEN, Emporia, (iovernnient; Sigma I ' hi Epsilou. Tliird Row; HELEN HALE ALMY, Front Royal. French. R0(;ER lee AMOLE, jr., Roanoke. Pre-Law, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BETT ' LOr .WDERSON, Nathalie. Pre-Law; Kappa Kappa (;annna. (;ARY ABTHl R AMIERSON, Elmore, Ohio. Chemistry; I ' hi Kappa Tan. Fourth Row: DELIAAN ANGEL, Portsmouth. Pre-Law: Chi Omega. JOY J. ANKER, Chicago, Illinois. French; Gamma Phi Beta. ARLEN JAMES APPLEFORD, Delano, California. English. LUCKY ARGY, Hollywood By the Sea, Florida. Pre-Law. Filth R.iu: PHYLLIS .VTWOOI), . Chi Omega. BARBABA AIBRY, Ale Ka|)pa Kapp: n, Kentucky Lons IIOWAIil) AILICK, G Busi.a s A.h.iii.istrati.ai; Tlieta Deltr JOHN FI!i;i FUICK BAIIM. Up|)c Sixth Row: BAliB.VR.V GIVEXS BAKER, Roanoke. Merchandizing. .1. Mll.roX BAKER, JR., Bethesda, Maryland. Bu.siness Jersey. i m h i- .101 IN JOSEPH BALDINO, JR., Passaic, Psychology; Pi Lambda Phi. LARRY ' P. BALL, Arlington. Pre-Engineering. Seventh Row: PAUL J. BAXKES. Ilavcrlown, Pennsylvania. Pi Kappa . lpha. ELIZ.MSF I ' II WILLI.VMS BABXES, Sulhcrli (iann)i.a I ' ln Beta. I.IXXE.V B.VKXES, Arlington. So,i.,logy; Thcta. FREDERICK R. B.VRTLETT, San Dieg.,, C Thcoh.gical. Eighth Bow: GILBERT AXSOX BABTLET, Wahlwick, New ,Ier.s Knghsh; I ' l I. lula Phi. DAXIKI. .lOIIX BARTON, Monessew, Penn.sylvania, Bu n. . lmini-.lration; Sigma Nu. BKin L BE E!{LY B. TES, Lynnhaven. F:ducati. DFBOB.VII BATTLES. Xorwalk. Ohio. DellaDella Del -Si 70 )Ss- W ' w -W m m ' M ' ik C ' SIXTY-TWO IIONMK IKK KM Kit. I.. iii«vill -, Krnturk.v. Mntli -iiintii- ll KKV M.I.KN l«. H;ilMA . Viii.li«l.T. I ' n-KnKi- l. WVIirit IIVIMWA. n..nil I ' nrk. NV« Y..rk K..r. lr.v WII.I.AItl) WIMil U ll l KU I W. IliiiiipUm. I ' liyiic 1.1 K. iiiHlr Kn ' i TATHK l l l W 1I M.I; llrin t ' l.i ( VMIIIV  K « II. K..rl HniKu. N..rtl. Ciimliiui. KukUh I ' i  .la rill DIAW IIAK I1K( KKK. l{.u.n..L.-. Kapim Al|.lm Tl,.( IAUril VIIUilMA UKI.I.. llii.ilinKl..i.. Wi-I Vir -ini Ki.K-l «l . I ' lta l ' lt ' I Mia. Thinl K.m: STKVK BKI.I.()N. San Uwgo. Califoniia. Inlmmli,, Krlation . ItlCMAUl) I.. HKWKrr. Aiiilui l. Ma.vuidms.lls. I.IIm Arl,s:Tlula D.-lla Cl.i. IIKNHY KHKIT KIl HKNSON . Ill, Al. an.lria. C.v. iiioiit: Sicma I ' lii Ki il n. I ' AII. K. BKK(;ilArS. ( lialliani. N.« .I.rs.v. So. i„l., Tlula Dilta Chi. Fourth Row: MAIU.ARKT BKIIRY. Moluchen. New Jcrscv. Govcrn- iiuiit: I ' i H ta I ' hi. DKAN K. BKriKKU. Collins. New York. P.sycholopy. RKdINA (MTAVIA HII.I.IC.. C.Unaale. California. English . Kappa . lp!ia Tlicla. .lOlIN WII.I.IAM HI,A( K. III. Newton. Mnssachiisetls- (lovcrnnu-nt Fifth Row: SrSAN ANN BLAND, Norfolk. FJcmenlarj- Edmation. A. CAMERON BI.ANDFORD, Powhatan. Pre-Enginwrinn: Kappn .Vlpha. WALTER EIGENE BL.WTON, Newport News. Bnsine.ss .Vilniinisfratioii. JOSEPH S. BI.INICII, Now York. New York. Physics. Sixth Row: ROBERT BOI.ANDKK. l{.«kfor.l. Illinois. IV-biw: Si rn I ' i. MARTHA RKBK( ( A BOON. N.«port News llistor (ianinia I ' lii Beta. MAR(;ARKT KM.KNK BOINDS. Roanoke. Bi.iloK C.anuna I ' ll. Beta. .H I.IA IRENE BOWDKN. Vienna. Eremh. Seventh Row: BARBARA .lEAN BOWIE, Rmhester. New York. Enylisl I.AlRKNtE ARNOLD BOYD. Glouee.ster. Pr.-Ijiw ,..,na lpl,a Epsilon. ROllKUr (;. BOYD. Morristown, New .Iers v Busine.- .V.lM.iniOralion; bunl-la Chi Alpha. (iERAI.D WATKINS BRACEY. Williamshnrj!. Psy.h.ih.p Eighth Ro«: CONSTANCE BR.VDLEY, Arlington. Spanish. PCTER FAN( II BR.VDLEY. Ossining. New York. WILLIAM HAROLD BRIOLA. Bay VilUge. Ohio. Ke. noniies: Sigma I ' hi Epsilon. CONNIE WILBIRN BROWN. Tabh. Fine . rt . n 15 r .- . f f: CS ( a n o r o ( o ( - 71 , m gg v , .- 1 fk ? I ' j n | 72 ).v -T««!«Si, fctJ««iiii«ii;ii CLASS OF DORCAS CRAXT UROWX, r.K,sup, CoMiRfti Kappa Alplia Tlicta. NICK RROWX, Arlin .t.,!!. Ccveniinciif. Alpl.a. JOAN AXXE BUHLMANX, Springfiekl, French; Gamuia Phi Beta. SCOTT BURKRTT, Tarentum, Peiinsylvani SeCMid R.iw: STEPHKX M. BURSTF.IN, Alexandr ness Ad- IiART( )X COXRAD BISII, Camillus, New York. Pre-Law. WILLIAM E. Bl ' YRX, Xorfolk. Business Administration. NANCY ANN C. R L N, .VU-xandria. Edu.ati..n; IV-lla Delta Delta. Third Row: D. ILEXE CARH, R Medical Technology. IS ( Si;. .Vrlington. Delta Delta Delta. I I l lERTON, Falls Church. , l ll. Norfolk. Fine .Vrts: Pi Beta Phi. Knnrth Row: .lOEL McKEE CILVPMAN, Topsham, Maine. English. l{OHERT MARSDEN CHAPMAN, Beaver, Pennsylvania. S..(iol,,gy. XORALV KLSA CHARARA, Torreon, Coah., Mexico. ROBERT CPLVRBONNIER, Dandrns. Mas.sacluisetts. Marine Biology; Sigma Pi. Fifth Row: r.VTRK ' IA AXX CH.VSTAIX, ArUnglon. Hist 11AM, Chariot ll.l .AUl ' . ' l ' II .11 I ) (1111,1), Falls (1„[nh. English. K.VY BREWER CIIRI.STLVX, . lexan Kappa . lpha Theta. iry; Ka|)pa ... English. Education; ladel|)hia, P. Sixth Row: geor(;e doxali) cl.vrki Cli.-niislry; Pi Lambda Phi. I • M I Ll.A ANN CLOCKER, . lcxai riliiM S LEWIS COFFMAX, Sal. I ' lii t:i,.,ii.,ii. ( rUTIS CIIISELY COLLINS, Out Seventh Row: SI I-: ABIGAIL COMER, Fletcher. Xorth Pre- Architecture; Kappa Delta. C LACEY COMPTOX, -IR , Manassas. Bii rmrn ti. ' iliun. L.inihda Chi Alpha. ELi; XOR COWCILL, Pitt.sljurgh, Pennsylvai CALVIX OLIVER COX, Vero Be . dminist ration; Kappa Mph.i. Florid Eighth Row. CVYI.E TOWNSENl) CRMiILL, Win, luster. Drll.l I),ll., Delta 11( II LL CR1:M1;D S, Nnrlolk. Mndern rill K.ipp.i Tan lANN M RIE CRISMAX, Xorfolk. Sociology, .VXX LIXCOLN CRIST, Bridgewater. Pre-Med, ii} m m } m . it m ! la SIXTY-TWO M uv .1 h;r I iiiiss. ,.«|M.ri .. Kit ll l{l (Kill (II. ArliiiKtoii. JWIK.S II ( KOWN. VrliiiKtoii. Hiwiiir« A.liiiiiii.tnilii IIKNin ii|i U„„l„.,,,.r. Ky. K..|.|«i SiKi.m. JVMKS K.IMiAK (I l l)lin IK, II..|hwcI1. SiKiim Al|.l. . K| ilnn. CAKllA I.KK DAI. in NUM. i:. ArliiiKtoii. Uuxim-M A.l iiiinUtnition. MAKY MAIUiAKKT DAMKKON. Arliiigti.n. KiikIUIi. KMIl.V CAUKI.I. DAVIS. K.Kkv Mnuiit. Covcnmiciil ; i,iiMiim I ' lii llrla Tl.ir.1 Kn : JANK CAKOI. DAVIS. Spriii fiil.l. Ili. t..ry. WAVKKI.KK !.onS DAVIS. Quiiilon. Knurl.; Ki.i.i.. Dflln. CAI.I.IK DKAN. Suiiiii.il. N.« .l.rx.j. Ilisl-ry: Kiipi..- Knpim (■niiiii.ii. JIDITII AW DKI.IlKID(;i;. V.rn.,,-. Now .For.,v .S,K-iol,.Ky;(.:.i..M,a IM„ H.la. Kourtli K..«: .lOlIN I.KWIS DKTCII. UHisl.ur ;. V..sl irni.iin. IM.y,i, KOBKKT W. DIKDKKKII. Ki.««, o.l. New .I.tmv. Sij;i., IM.. K,v,il,.„. HKTIV DII.I.AKD. TiipiMilinmiiK-k. IILsU.ry. DAMKI. I,AM;I,KV DOIM ' . ArliiiKl.in. Busi.i.s.. A, niiiiLstratiiiii: Tlu-ta Delta Cl.i. Kiftl. Ron: JOANX DOTSON. Kul.mond. llUtory. Delia Delta Dell.. .lANKT K. DHF.SSKK. Uookville, roi.iie ti ut. Busiiie.vs. . lpl.a Cl.i Diiie ' a. NF.II. IIIDKN DKIMMOND. Warwick. Matl.ematir.s. ELDRII)(;K BrUNKI.F. DIKKKK. .IH.. Severi.a Park. Maryla...!. IVe-Uw; Pi Kappa . lpl.a. Sivll. |{..«: ( AKOI. ANNK Dl KK. K.. ky Mount. Matl.eii.ali. . DONALD I.KK DIVAI.I.. Ipper Mci.t.lair. New .lerse I ii.sii.e .s . ilii.if.i.slnitiiiii; l.jiiiilMla Cl.i .Mpl.a. ANN I.VNN KADS. Arlington. Kapim Alpha Tl.eta. W. IIOI.I.IK KN(;i.K. Kr«...oke. Matl.en.atlcs; Pi Beta Pl.i S-ventl. Row: (;i.KNI)()I.A II.KNK KPPKR.SON, Claudvillc. IILstorv .lOKI. K.VPI-S KKIKSKN. Br.H.klyn. New York. KnglL-i (iKKtiOUY n.RK II KVAN.S, .Mexandria. Pro-Uw; I, Kap,«, Alplm. .lOIIN S. KV. NS. . p|ioiiiattux. Biuines!. .Vclinini.stnition. KiKl.tl. Row: I.INDA KK TKK . .rL ' .n.a H.a.!., K.i...at...n. MAKY KI.I.KN FINKKI.. Staunton. Sociology. MAKY LOIISK KISIIKR. Kttrr., Penn-vlvania. lAftilKI.INK R()S, KI.KMINC. IpiHrville. r .a ' 0 r 0 pr X a f p a 1 4Vk %• 1 ikrM fs - 73 ► f n ( ( CLASS OF ■■yf0J X V - Knu: COXSTAXCE FLIESS, Iron Gate. Pro-Law. DOWA LYNN FLOYD, Arlington. Pre-Law: Kappa Alpha Theta. AXXE ELIZABETH FOX, Norfolk. Political Science; Pi Mcta Phi. .LVMES GEORGE FRE.VS, Pliiladclphia. Pennsylvania. ( ■lu-nii.stry. TirOM.VS T,EE FRIDIXGER, Alexandria. Chemistry. MI(II. EL AARON FRIEDMAN, Arlington. History. (•||ARL1(;XE NAPIER GAINES, Roanoke. Mathematics Knppa Delta. .lAMES WILBERT GANDY, Bri.lgeton, New Jersey. wood. New .ler D. C. Econon- 1. Rnsi, ■Plnrd Row: HIUCE ALLEN GAliSIDK, Prc-Law; Sigma Pi. ROBERT T. GASTON. Wa.sl Si,.M,a Alpha Epsilun. WILLIAM BROOKS GEORGE, .Mi., Rich A.iministration; Kappa Sigma. M.VRGARET GILBERT, Drevcl Hills, S,..i..logy. Fourth Row; PATRICK THOMAS GLADDING, Tasley. Psychology. HEKMAX (iOLD, Xewport News. Pre-Med. GERRY GOLDSHOLLE, Bryside Hills, New York. DOXALD W. GOODRICH, Portland, Connecticut. History. Filth Row: MARGARET P.VTRICIA (;RAVES, McLean. English; Pi Beta Phi. FRED Q. GRAYBE.VL, .JR., Marion. Chemistry. CAROLINE MARSHALL GREEN, Markham. Education. SrSAN WHITSEY GRIGGS, Virginia Beach. Education. Wi A ll-;s .lOSKPII GUDINAS, .Sh, ii -.; I ,i|i|)a Sigma. i ll{( III I ELLEN GUILD, Dalmeyc. Biology. I I.IK KISPELLGUINANE, Falls Church. 11)1111 ANNE GUNTNER, R..anoke. P.sychology S, rrith Rnw; RICHARD B. (iCSTAFSON, Sault Ste. Marie, Micl Itu.ni. -, ,lMiinistration: Phi Kappa Tau. ,1 M|X ISON GCY, JR., Richmond. Pre-Law. lilMINK .lAMKS IIAFF. Spring Groye. Goyerni WII.I.IVM HART HAGER, Dovh-st.iwn, Penn.syh Hnsuirss . ,l.„ii,istr;,linn; Sigma Phi ' Epsilori. lll-:i,l-:X SIE IIAIRSTOX, R..anokc. English; Pi Beta P ( ■. W.VRREX HA1 EY, Hampton. Pre-Law; Phi Kappa Ta M. RY LOr HARDIN, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Math. :s ' :: iW!MVr:?s ' J s!S SIXTY-TWO KiMi U.. VIIU;iM I IIVUhlSON, ( lm,H.l llill. Norll. ar..ln,„ N I I II. II IIMil . l{, ,.,..U. KiikIUI : Kiipim Di-IIh ItUDOI.ni IMIWID IIMIDV. N.«iH ' rl %••«■.. Hii.iM..is .liiMiii.lnili..iK SiKinii l| lui KpMl..ii. M U(; AUK.rrK K. M AUCIIOVKS. I ' ..rl,iu..iilli. K.lii.ali..ii; K i|.|u Mplm Tliria S.-.OII.I l ..v DAVID AI.UKUr llAKNKD. Mr..,lvill.-. IViin-ylvMiMM llti. ' iii --t.H AiliiiiiiLnlnilioii. KI.W(M)I) KUANKI.IN MAUUISON. .lit, lt,,li„.ior. . Miirvliiiiil. llii.HiniM V liiiini. ' tmli ii. STKIMIKN D. HASH. ArliiiKton. I ' liy-i.-,. I ' ACK CAIITKU IIAVDKN. Oimn«Mk. KukH-iIi. Tl.inl !{..«: ANNK KM AHKllI il i;s. N..rf..lk. (;,.v.riiiii.nt; I ' l Kohl I ' hi JOHN I ' AUKKK IIKAI.D. I .inl.ar.1. Illim.is. MHtluiimtic-s; Th.la D.lla Clii DAMKI. Kl.l.lirir IIK( KKU. Haltiinor.-. Mnrylaml. MAI{ ;AI{Kr AW lli:i |- . l, l«,„. KuKlisli; kai.na Alplm Tli.la r..urll l o : (HAUI.KS I). IIKNDKKSDN. n,ila.kl|.liia, IVmisvlvanin. HKI.EN SCOrr IIKNSIIAW. H.mlii.p (irti-ii. Clicinistrv CHKISTIAN UOHHKll HKHU. JR., rjuu-aslcr. IViiiisjI- M IO l ' KI{( V UK KS. (;i,M,.. I.T. K.i«li.sli. Kifll. !{..«: ( AHOI.KK IlKajINS. Villaiu.Mva. IVni.svlvai.ia. Knulish n.iOm.ua. HAKIIAKA F IIIT( IK OCK. Allaiila, (;i .r ;in. Biology M I)KI.INK niVI.I.IS IKK KADAY. Newport News Kr,i:li.l,; Alpl,., (Ill ()ni.i;M. SANDUA HUDSON. ArliiiKl..M. Journalism. Sixth Kow: MAKCIA ANN HOKKMAN, KalLs Clmnli. Fiiu- Arts. SANDRA KI.IZ.VHKTH HOFFMAN. Wiltuington. lUla-  arf. Kii lUli: Kapiui Kappa Gaiiiina. FJKTTY ANN HOI. I.ADA Y. Tu.sral.Mwn. Alahaina. K lu- ratioli: (-|ii Ol.l.Ta. JO ANN HorSKWORTH. Ridiiimnd. Bu.sii,css: Clii Oiiuga. .Sv.Mll, Uo«: K.IUK MARSHAM. HOWKI.I.. Tampa. Florida. English Will IWI II HI NT. IVnh.wk. Pru-Enginccring. IIMUtlKI-r DIER IHNTER. 1 ' ort.smouth. Fine Art.s K.ppa Kappa (ial.inm. H.VRHARA JEAN IHIIT. Denver. olon..lo. Bu.sines A ' hninislralinn. Kightl, Row: RK.HKt ( A 1. NNK HIX. I ' ort-snioulh. BOBBY IRBY. New|H.rt .NVw.h. Knppn Sigma. ( YNTHIA I.EE ISEMANN. Arlington. F Uuation: Alpha Thela. THOMAS ERIC .JOHNSON. North MiLskegon. Mi. I ' hysirs; Signin Phi Epsilon. C ' I.-. ' sC (f c - f C PfB ■ 75 f f ,c f1 f f r CLASS OF nlofjy.AlplmClii Omega Xorlulk, Business Ad M in I I l) lOM S Marioi M1 1 1 VM HI l ll .lOX 11 Dim (. IIII11! I()H(;, Ri,li„]..i„l. I ' swliol.i-v; Pli Mil JOWN Kl 1 ill Kc.iiioke. Sociology; Pi Beta Plii. N.oli.l |{o« N( -S I Ol ISP KIAT, Rocky Mount. Gamma Plii Beta 1 I1 II VRUIKr KE-i, Richmond. French; (Id Omega ( VR()L( KI-MS, Vnnadale. Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta I I LENT SI S VNM: KILGORE, McLean. Fine Arts. IOM n Wll M M KING, Petersburg. 1 I)(. 1M IIS()N MRBY, Petersburg. I M! 1 KNOll utley, New Jersey. Business. WILLIAM lOsI.PII KUCEWICZ, JR., Norfolk Hist, Pi Lambd.-. Plii. .MAKIC.V LOHEXE LAXDE, Arlington. M Chi Omega. JAXE L.WVSOX, Alexandria. Pre-Architecti; Kappa WOOD ,. . Coeburn. Pre-Dentistry; Kappa Sigma. XAXCV XK.VL I.ECKIE. Baltimore, Maryland. Prc-Mcd; Pi Beta Plii. Filth Row: JUDITH MARIE LEEDS, Pleasant villi, X,u ,1 SARAH CATHERINE LERCH, Mei.lianlville, Jersey. Elementary Education; Phi Mu. LINDA CAROL LESTER, Arlington. Psychology; G Phi Beta. DON.VLD ELLIS LEWIS, Frederick, Maryland. (;. Sixth Row: MALCOLM LILLYWHITE. .Vrlington. ] Alpha. ( Alil, MK IIAII. I.IXDBERG, New York, New York Kapp. I)(IN l , la Delta Chi. AN LEY LLOYD, Prc-Law: AVID EDWARD L()N(;, hvsical Education. How: STEPm;X HODSDOX LOPEZ, New York. New York. Fi Alts; SiL ' ni:i Plii l ' ,|,silon. .I. M; r I.I IN i;. lr andria. Government. DAN ID (Alil, I.I XDQUIST, Summit, New Jersey. Bu; ,ss . .. WILLIAM LYNN, Occoqua Epsilon. .Vccounting; Sigma . lpl M AlO KI.I.EX LYTTOX, Staunton. Psyel ( i; M M( )XI) HL.NIR MACOMBEH, Engle iVKin II 1 1,1. M.VXN, Richmond. Spanish. .I.KNN DII.L MAXN, Arlington. Governm. 76 mwMm B: M ikW SIXTY-TWO Kir,l U.. WII.I.IAM I. l . I l..ill:.ii. ,K... IViimrv.-. Mallui ( Altnl.VN M.« VltrilV. Vii.vii.v.l or. . CliriiiMry. ;i:nkvikvk kosamk m.cknky. wi.it.- i ' .«i ..itioll. IIIU CK IIAit(;i(AVKS MiCLOV. Kirlnunii.l li. Atliiiiiii.ilriilioii Arcuiinliiik ' ' S..-..M.I H..«: i. HV (MAIN MKiKK. Kail, ( l.i.r. I. rr.-M.-.l; j n„ Alplm MI II. IKIIX.IS M,(illi:i; Ml. Al, aii.lria. IV  |{ll l( i; M.t.dWW. Dari.n. Cnmir l N.I„.l,.k:y. HKAIKU K I.Ki: M.KAV. N,.rrnlk (;..v.ri.m.i l ; ■ Vila I Vita. Tl.inI l{o« : I ' llll.ll ' I.. MrLAKJIIUN. Ixwisl.iirK. WVst Virginia IVM.-l. SiKM.a Alpha i;,.sil, „. li: VI K HODM M. I H l). Hri(lKrtnii. Now Jits.v l ' n-i:r,i;ii -.ri.,i; Ki; NKril l.|) lil M.r (.li;. ,.rMk. lieiiiislr%. Kappa Alpha. WII.I.IAM KHANKI.I.V Ml.riS. .Il{. Ilaixptc..,. IV.-b. ; M....a Alpha Kp.i|,.„. Kn.irlh l{..«: TODD MKiil ' lnN. Viliiuii t .n. IMawar.-. Matluinati.s AW Mll.l.i:i{. Villia,n p. rt, IViiasylvnnia. Matl.omati. s lM li( S WM; MIl.l.KU. .VIoxarKlrin. BioloRy. IlnUAlU) DOUN MII.I.KR, I ' ilt.sl.urgli, IVnnsylvania liii.iiiH-x ' ' . liiiiiil.stratiiiii; Kappa Simula. Fifth Row: MARTHA l.KY MII.I.KR. Evanston, Illinois. Fnndi; Pi H.la ri.i. WII.I.IAM KRA ( IS MIRC.UKT,.JR., Lynchburg. Pre-Ij.« ; SiKnia I ' i. I.ORNK I.onSK MITCIIKI.I.. Vcro Bca.h. Flori.la IliMury; IMla D.-ltn D.-lta. VIRCINIA I.KK .MONAIIAN, Wakolidtl. (hi Onupi Sixth Row: FOY M(H)RK, r.aM.-.k. N.« .Krs,v. Hi.slorj-; Kappa .Vlpha Thela. DAVID IIINTON M(M)|{MAN. H.-.lfonl. Education; Sigma .Mphn Epsilon. DONNA SIIKI ' IIERD MORAN. Richmond. English; Kappa Alpha Thcla. .I.VNK E I ' . MORRIS, Lynchburg. Elcinentar - Wucalion; .Mpha Chi Omega. S-vi-nlh Row: (;E0R(;E I ' IIILLIP morris, jr., Staunlon. Physical Education. .III.I. KEITH .MORRISON. Ridmiond Malhcniati.-s. DOKII.AS NEUSON MORTON. Pclliam. .New York. M i .„.„ Admini-slralioii. lOIIV P. MITILIIAISEN. (Irccns Fanns, Connccti.ul An liitcclur)-; Ijinilxia (hi . lpha. Eighth Row: rilOMAS EDWARD MIRPIIY, Sullolk. Phy-iics; Sigma MII.DKKI) MARIE MIRRAY. Virgilinn. l- luiiition. NOR.MA VIRtilNIA MI RRAY. (W k: .Vccounting. (HARLOTTE PRIS( ILEA NASH. Bristol. History: Kappa .VIplin Thela. 1 i_ ' ft V CLASS OF SI r C 1 ' ' .£ f ' .IANI-: ASHLEY NOBLE, Scarsdale, New York. (laiuiiia I ' lii Beta. (U.Mil-KS RAY OBAUGH, JR., Staunton. Pre-Mcd. DWII) WILLIAM POLLOCK O ' BRIEN. Wellesley, Mas.sacliusetts. Government. SHARON COLLEEN O ' CONNELL, BclriM.nl, Lissa- luKsetts. History; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Soc.nd Row: MARY Rl ' TH O ' HALLORAN. Fall.s Cluir. Ii. Latin; Kappa Delta. ANN BRADFORD O ' NEILL, Arlington. History. DENNIS MARTIN O ' TOOLE. Monessen, Pennsylvania. GlY LEL. ND OVERAKER, Springfield, Illinois, ilistory; ' I ' hinl l{.,u: (MiliOLL WALLACE OWENS, JR., Norfolk. Business . dniinislralion; Kappa Alpha. I ' .VriMClA ANN PALESE, Medford Lakes. New Jersey. I ' liysi.-s; Kapp.-i D. ' lta. H.Mil.AM) liAliT I ' ARTCH. Ft. Eustis. Pre-Engineering; P.VriilClA P.VTTERSON, Alexandria. Mathematics. Konrlh Row: lli;i,KN .MAIilE PE.VRSON, Wausau, Wisconsin. French. I.AWUKNCK WILLIAM PENNISTON, Fairfa.x. Pre-Med. lUCIlAl!!) S. I ' KIU.ES. Harrison, New York. .IAXi:r I ' .VrRICIA perry, Richmond. English. Delta Fifth Row: ERNEST ANGELO PHILLIPS, Leechhurg, Pennsylvania. Business Administration; Sigma Nu. VLERIE JUSTINE PINGREE, Cranston, Rhode Island. Psychology. S. NDRA MARIE PINGUE, Richmond. English; Chi ■.Kin )TK1N, Riclu Pre-Me SlNll. Ro l) 11) IIMIN POh kipp, lplu lO ' l PlllM LI ' ( H, . Phi 1 li ( 1, I 1.1 ML I ' ll POOLIv Hi.st. 1 1 tVCKhON POWELI lon.villc, Mai )LK. Arlington. Frcricli; P ■m. English; K,pp: Greensboro, XortI i) (. |{|{lll ' (illM.n W, Wilmington, II l MMUIW RWB, Manila, Philip]. ii ll. di. Kippi Delta l(l ( I KWI ' I.Y, bti ensville. Kappa I) l!l!!l(( I HI M)R, L n lilinrg. Mathema Eighth Row: .lOllN IIUGHART REESE, Norfolk. HOliKRT EDWARD RESCIl, New 11 II!(,1 I STIART RICHARDSON, Fair Kapi..! K:ii ' |.a (iainma. rATlilCI.V ANN RICllEY, Silver Sprin I ' ark, New Y.irk.  w u m ! - m iif., ji i SIXTY-TWO .H)M llllOIMiUi: l(ll ,-. .,„ l..i.. .. ...k S.«„.l,.K-. . I ' l L .mI-1,. v „ MVUIiVUII l.i: M i:U UIVKS. lVl.r.l.iirK. KnyliOi SM.I.V llOI.I.I (; ltlH«l:UI ' . N. H.llin..r.-. NV V..rk K.ni;li.ili; ku|i|m Di-llii. IlKrrV I ' AI ;K UOHKUI ' S. Norf..lk Moliml I ' .-. I,.,nl„t..v S-...t„l ({..« kl UnltlUIS. .-v,,..rl .« . IV..ii..iMi. ; K..|.|..i Alpl.. Kl. I.K.N .- 11: ItdlUmsoN. U..aii..kr. Ilwlory; Cniniiin I ' l.i Kvt.i 1.0|{ KI.I .AIU-.III KKHINS. KU ' IhiioimI. INv.Im.Iokv I ' l B,l IMii. CIIKISTINA jam: l{n KIIII.I.KIt. ..rf..lk Mii it .V.liiutnslralion. Tl.inI !{.. I.I.OVD lllUN I{1) l{(M.I l{.- . .lit . N.irfi.lk. l,il.tral . rl«. Skm,,.. ri,i r.|.Mi..„ M VKIOItll. K HIM r. ArliiiKtoii- hjlurntinir. Vi Urta I ' lii |{0 i: ROMANS. Arliniflon. Covoreiiiu-iil; Kappa [Kiln I I.KNA M Un l N -i- ■« ■ Kilucalioii; IMla D.ll i K..iirtl. ! ..«; SI SAN S« IIADK. aiiil)ri.lK -. Ma.s.s)uliu.sttU. Krcmli THOMAS IIKNUV SCIIOKNIHT. (•..Ilingsw.Hxi, No .liT « v. BiLsiiu-v. . iliiiiiiLstrutiuii; I ' i l iiiiUla I ' lii. (JAM. SlOrr. KniKnx. Govcriimciil. I-OI.I.Y SCOrr. Bloomingtoii. Illinois. History: Kap| ;. Alpha Tlala. K.fll, K.. : KI.IZAHKHI l.ol ANNASKI.I.AUS. W .rHi.k. IVvc1i..1..kv; ChiOimpi. SYONKY SKVII.l.K. Wallinirfonl. IVnii.-vlvaiiia. Spani.sli; Pi Ikia I ' l.i. KDWAUI) K. SIIANKI.IN, Ra.lfonl. Chcinisln-; Phi Kappa lau. .I.WKT UlTII Sll.VnUO. Arlinnlon. Music K liicatioi.. Sixth R..«: STANI.KV I.VNN SII.WV. Krii-. Kaii.sas. IMivsio; I ' l MuMti Pl.i. KKNNKTII .lAY SIII.AK.MAN. .Shmnan. C.mi.cli.iil lV-l i«; Pi I inilHla Plii KITH ANNA SIIOKMAKKK. Bri.lR.lcn. N.« .l.rs v Riisiiit-ss .Viliiiiiii.slration: (lii OiiicKa. KRANKI.IN IIOMKR SII.COX, Alcxaii.lria. Biimm. . tiiiini. tratinii; Thria |). ' lt:i ( lii Svenlh Row: I.INDA ANN SII.I.IMAN. I .„! „ .-j l,. ( I,. NANCY LonSK SIMISON, Biirkc. Krtml.. NAN Y ANN SINCLAIR. Arlinnt-n. K.lu.alic.i..  .I.KN OI.AK SK.V(; ;S, Miami. Hori.la. Malluti.alio K.krhth R.m: (.KOR(,K .lAMKS SKRZYPKK. Arlington. RsycholoKv ; Luolnla Chi Alpha. BKrrY .lANK SI.KMP. Bi Stone Gap. Clicin«lr -; Phi Mn. WM.I.IA.M DOI-SON SMITH. Ilo-Ho-Kiu. New Jersey. Prc-Knirincerinit; Pi I.inilMla Phi. DOROTHY ANN SMITH. Al. xan.lna. KnKli.Hh: Kappa Alpha Th.la. gkik « 1? ■■. B ? i - fi iX d M Ju m W £ Tt V Jfh ; - A A i? 3S - 3«- . - fl i 4% 4 1 O 4 to A . ' . A a :1 ( • ' i f? (f 0ril © C CLASS OFS First Row: DORIS DIANE SX T KR, West Orange, New Jersey. liWMoXD L. SPELLMAN, Fort Worth, Texas. Phi- l--.|.liv. I ' i Lambda Phi. l!()Bi:iM ' I.OriS SPIXKM.I, ' I ' laTuck, New Jersey. Pre- M Y WOOD SlMiori., Mi,MI,l,n.,,k. liiologv. Second Row: THOMAS II. STEED, Morristown, New Jersey. Business Adiiiii,i-.lnili..i,;Sli;nia Xu. .I n l;l( ll UD STKIXMETZ, Xorth Thetl ' ord, Ver- l!l IIAIiDllil l!( HILL STEWART, Salisbury, Marvland. l!n.Mnr . hiiinis(ratiou; Theta Delta Chi. KH.VXK MILTOX STOUT, Fort Story. Goyernment. Thinl Row: IIAMILTOX ALLISON STRAXCi, Millinnton, New Jersey. Pre-Law. LARRY THOMAS SUITERS, .VrlinKton. (ioyernment. SALLY P. TRICL SWOOPE. Norfolk. Elementary Edu- cation: Alpha Chi Omega. PHYLLIS ANN TANT. Fairfax. Mathematics. STLVE It. TATKM. Houston, Texas. Pre-Law; Laml.i (hi Alpha. Itl ' ISS PHK1-: I VrUM, Brooklyn, New York. Goyer in. Ill; TI,H,-, Dril;, Chi. (A ( Alidl, lAYXOR, Edgewater Park, New .Icrse MIl.DHK!) X. r. LIE TERRY, South Boston. Englis WILLIAM LKI.AXD I ' lIACIL N..rf.,lk. I ' re-Law; Pi l.;n,,lHl;, I ' hi. Ii:i,l I ' llOMSPON TIIARIX, Cherry Point, North ( .iimIii,,, Line .Yrts; Pi Lambda Phi. II I!(H,1) C. THAXTOX, Lynchburg. Fine Arts; Sigma i th Ro« II XNINi; DP.LIGHT THIS, M. Lean. Latin. XX LOI IM: THOM.JlS, Norfolk. MatluTuati IO X KVTMUYNE THOMPSOX, Stuart. KIH IIX DM HSKTll THOMPSOX, AKxandi English, ith i, J.VXICK SI E TII.GIIM.VX, Arlu.gtoTi. Kappa .Mplia Tl JUDY JOAN TRI.M.M, liichmon.l. .Music Education; Omega. CARL TUTSCHEK, Short Hills, New Jersey. Busi .Vdministration; Pi Kappa .Vlplia. JOHN UIIL. Allison Park. Pennsylania. Physics. ■.iijlLth Row: AROLL AXX . LI)ES, Me Kappa Alpl ROBERT LKh; AX. RSDAI.L, JR., (ivwc Kappa . lpha. ART D. VANDROFF, Sarasota, Flori.la. Ac Pre-Law; Pi Lambda Phi. SARAH COMXGTOX A XX ESS, Xorfolk. { 80 K ;v l«v,«s 8?)8i!S!i m u w m iis ? ■ 1 SOfjIXTY-TWO Kip.1 K..U I.INDA ( MtlH --. Kill, Cliiinli. (invrrniiirnl; IMii Mn iAV HK.III l i.ll . IjiukUv A.K.H (iovrrmiiriit; CI.. A V (. W ll.ll . X..k,.M, llriKl,!,. N,.« V,.rk IIKMtV JOSKI ' ll IliMII I ll) . S|.riMi:lirl.l. Illin..i. Si-.ui,.l ! ..« I ' ATKK l N U |.l.. I.U«„. Ki.«li«li; Vi H,la IMi. SIMKON MO UOK W ADK. Il..„,l.,n. T.m.,. Ili...l..rv; Sitfin,, IM,. K.,..,l..n MAUIAN HI SSKI.I. WAI.DKN. Hi-,lf..nl. INvIioIobv. KKKDKIUCK II. WAl.TKU. Cnh.r K11..IU. NVw .l,.r«y. Ai-foiiiiliiiK: Sitfiiin riii K|Lsiliiii. TliinI l{..n : MAVNAUI) WAI.I ' KUS, ll.iiiiplnii. S.Kiol(.t;y; Siniii.i KhMINI) IKWIS W I.ION. S lUl.i.ry. M.iryl,.n.l. Hii i iiix, Ai|Miini lnilhiii. I ' i Kii|i|ui Alplin. MAUIIIA ll{ il lA WALTON. KmUricks Hall. I ' r, L,«:Km,.|m Alpl., TImN,. .11 Drill I.VW WAUDKU. I...rl..„. h.urtl. Uow: DAVID BKKK WKIH, Slink.r lU- hU. Ol.i,.. Ailiiiiiiistnitioii: SiKnia IMii K|xsilnii. MAUCiAUKT WEIIIICK. orlliuiiil.orlnii.l, IVn .10 ANN K WKMII. Alexandria. KukU-sIi. MAI{ WKI.DKN. Wiii.licster, Ma.v« Imsitl,-. iiiatio; Kai.iM D.lta. Kifll, Kow: I ' KTKK IIAVNKS WIIIIK. II..,h«,1I .l.in. li„n. .N,« York 1 ' n-l.j.w. n. KH.VK. MOKISDN VIF,C;AND. B,riianlsvill.-. New .lerxy. Kleiiu ' iilnry Kiliication: Kappa Delia. MAKV l-OIISK WIGCINS. Portsimmtli. CIIAKI.KS EDWARD WM.I.IAMS. Wliillier. California. IV-lji ; Sitfina Phi Ep.- ilon. SiMi, l{..«: .lOEI. MANN WII.I.IAMS,.IH.. Ne«|K.rt New.s. Clieini.slrv. MARVIN DOW W1N(;FIEI,D, Richmon.l. DAVID (iARRICK WI ' ITAN. Ilaiiiplon. Economies; Siyma . lplm EpHilmi. ( IIARI.E.-; R. W H)I.(M. iilria. Biology; Knppn IVNK «(H.I,K. WRK.IIT. (n«c. C.overnnunf. I.OIS K WI{|(;HT. Silver Spring, Maryland. I ' lii Mii. SVNDKV WRK.IIT. Ne ,«,rt Nous. lILslory. N N( V I.AKi; WV( KOKK. Fairfax Stali.Mi. Eduei Kl.l.tl, R.,«: VIR(.INIA ANN VODER. W.K.sier. Ohio. (Jovcrnnitnt ; K,ip;..i Kap|in (ianinia. DtHlOTIIV ANNE YOl N(;. RnnifoH, Maine, (iovern- MARV 1.01 vol N(;. Fn-cleriek-slmrg. Fine . rl.v RICHARD BARTMAN VOIMi. Il:.v.r!„„„. IVnn.,y- vonin. (iovernmeni; I ' i Kapiwi .Mpl. . a r f 4 v k n ? a 1 fe ik s ■ f) mA r P p irk. ,M Jfk .k fi n ? A ' a I? 1 ' y ; C 7 r ' ' M JSB 5 ? 0. CLASS OF SIXTY-TWO VII,I,I. M II. YOUNG, Lynchburg. Engli; DI.WK. HARRISON ZEHFUSS, Alexandr K.ii)p,i Kiippa Gamma. KARKX KARIA ZIMMERMAN, Alexandria. Ka])pa Kappa Gamma. Il ' i ' croirl ilu culU ' j, ' dninn, hall. m WW  THE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS r O c f Afirr Ihr onlrnl ..f Dm- Wn-k. mid tli.ir •iflicial initiation into i- llr|!i- lifr, the fn ' sli- ni«n claw tarklttl tlio process of oUftioii of oflifrrs with iiiucli rntliiLsinsm. InnuniomliU- (Mistrrs ami linniiiTs clisinii ir l trees anil huilttiniEs, anil Phi Beta Kap| a Memorial Hall n-h MMl with the uiiinils of a rnlly staged to introtluiv the ranilidates. Canipnipn protiiL ' ies iHH-nnie (iiort aiitl iiiort rlal orate until the elntion week rniletl. at last, with the Vikin); party cnralidate, Rolf Sven lsen, the choice for the presidency. Knrshnien welconieil the Christmas season with a dance on l)eci ' nil er II, pn-ce l -d hy a rreeption for the faculty and students. Plans for th ' yt-ar inrlude l the colliHlinn of dues to finance severnl cla-is activities that would pniniole and niainlaiii chLis spirit V, It. SxF.NIisE.N. T. Illrin m a £ 1 r- rt ( ■ ' 1 ' ft 1 a , a ' S r r ' i ' :- f? n 1 ku V CLASS OF First Row: MARCiARET I,. AXDERSOX, Falls Church. English. MAHV BETH ANDERSON. Falls Church. English. I ' ANSV EI,IZ. BETH ANDER.SON, Rural Retreat. 1)A II) .VNDREWS, Salem, New .Jersey. Mathematics. Second Row: SUE ANN APPLETON, Arlington. Biology. .TOHN HOBSON ARMENTROUT, Roanoke. Pre-Law FRANCES WARE ASHTON, .Middleburg. History. RANDIE CLAIRE ATKINS, Fairfax. Elementary Edu Third Row: YVONNE LOUISE BAAY, . rlington. Pre-Med. NATALIE .VNN B.VCK, . rlington. LILLIAN W. B.UiWELL, Halifax. BARBARA ANNE BALDWIN. Ke Fourth Row: HERBERT RANDOLPH BARBEE, .IR., Washington, I). C. Biology. ELIZ. VBETH BARNES, Wicomico Church. Fine Arts. BONNIE .lANE BARR, Potomac, Maryland. English. DIANE FILTON BARRETT, West Point, New York. French. Fifth Row: MI( IIAEL CARTER H.VRTLETT, Fredi ksliurg. Che Law. DIANNE MARIE BASINGER, Richmond. I BONNIE LEE B. TES, Hampton. SUSAN LOCKE BATES, Norfolk. K. THERINE LINDA BATTENFIELD, Glen Allen. lish. JENNIE DOUGLAS BEARY, Fairfax. Government. BARBARA ANNE BEAUMONT, Richmond. English. .lUDITII HOPE BEERS, Arlington. History. Seventli Row: JAMES BEHRMANN, Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey. Chem- istry. FLORENCE WILLIS BELL, Norfolk. Biology. ROBERT NORMAN BENNETT, Virginia Beach. Mathe- ROBERT RICHARD BENNETT, Chicago, Illinois. Pre- Med. Eighth Row: ROtJKR HALDEMAN BERGEY, Strashurg. Pli Education. SANDRA KAY BERRY, Arlington. Pre-Med. THOM. S WILLIAM BERRY, Washington, I). C. G . mcnt. CILVRLES SAMUEL BETTS, Alexandria. Biology. ifr. Iff te ' ar ;.: SIXTY-THREE Fir.1 !{..« I ' MUK l (, M.K lir, Klll.i:V. ( Imllmm. NWt V U()I. III lull. Slniinl..!.. Mnlliriiiiilliv U l TKIt i; VI IIIMVS. Itivrr.i.lr. (-..iiiu-. ' Im ill Illicit..-. A.liiM.n.lr 1 SI S N l H(H HI ( K.KiiirfiiN l-ii,r rlv S.v....,l ■ .. : M KI.I .MtKTII Ml V( KUI I 1. Ui.li n.l. ( ' linniMrv. rVHOI. VIUHIMA lll l{|) l . Vnll.v Stmim. l• N-. rk. Kl.iii... l«rv K.lii.,ili..n. MAIIV KH N( KS IJONNKH. M. Ua.i. Hii.sim-« A.iiiiini llnillnll. SI K (iviiNirr iiowKU. hw ill, ' . Mil Tl.inI l .. : ANNAHKI. I1 M K1{. Sli.ii,.ii.l.«ili. KATIIinV l.( l ISK HOWDKN. IVlcrsl.urg. I ' olili. TDM I KIK l«) VKUS. .«i...rt NVws. Kiiglisli. (oitDKi.i. iui:i)i:i{i(K itowMw. n,,„i s Miu. I ' l Foiirtli l{.. NANCY KI.I .AIti;ril ItOWMAN. l{..iiii..ko. KiikHsIi. SIK ItOWMAN. Wiirrtntoii. Musi.-. MAK(;AUKT I.KK BKAIILKV. Abinplon. Musi, K .MlW ItUAMK. Uiiliiiioml. Kiflll lti. : I ' ATKK lA MKAUI.KV. IWl.-vii,-, NVliruskn. .lOVCK ANN HUKWKK. Arliii(. ' l n. UOSKMAKV S HKKWKK, lx.rl,.ii. JANKT KI.IZAUK III BKEWTON. N, rfolk. Sixll, !{..«: I ' MUK lA A. llltllHiKS, Arlington. P.iycliology. HASH. I ' A(;K IMUNKI.KY. Newport .News. Hiisiii. - A.liiiii.iMrati. ii. I ' ATKinA ANNK UUOMBACH. Home, New York. Mi. I..r . KI.IZAMKTII STI AKT HUOWN. Kiver Edge. New Jemcj S.v..„ll, l{.,w: l ll) IIAUI.KS HI KI.K.Vi,nna, Virginia. I ' liysi IMINM.I) PKVTON HI |{( IIKM,. .Mexnmlria. I ' re-M. KI.I MIKTII Ml UI.KSON. Al.xaii.lrin. E.lii -nli,.n. KDHKHT I.KK MI II.KK. Ui, lmioi„|. I ' r.-Liw. Eiitlilli |{i. : NANCY ( AUOI.YN ( AMI ' . Iv.,r History. IIAHTI.EY AMI ' UKI.I.. Iti. Iimon.l. KATII AKINK .IKKKKK.s CANADY. .Norfolk. S xiology. HEVKKI.Y MASON ( AUR, Alexnn.lria. .Mathematics. O %- f ] l 8J ► ' |i:i .. ! ' r r u ' . f a P CLASS OF [ 86 ) First U.iw: MAUV WITIIKUS CAUR, Surtolk. Ekiiaiitar.v E.li XEI.I. I ' KESTON ( ARSON, Ashland. .lORDAX CARTKR. WiUiaTiisburg. Biology. CUARl.ES PRENTICE CHANEY, Villiam.sbiiig. Engineering. SII.VRON DIANXE CH. PMAN, Fort Monroe. Uiologv DIANE CELESTE CHRISTIAN, Riehmon.l. Plian eulogy. EDWARD CHRONISTER, Hanover, Pennsylvania. Bi ness .Vdniini.stration. CAVI.E MARTINE CLARKE, Riel.mon.l. English. R..w: PATRICl.V ANN CLIFT, Ale.vandria. Nursing. WAYNE C. COAKLEY, Alexandria. Government. .JOHN MOSES COCHRAN, III, St. Petersburg, Florid. Pre-Law. WAYNE CIIADWICK CODDINCi, Newport News. Hi M in KMZABETH CONAWAY, Fairmont, West Vi n,l;i Wu ir Kduration. ( ( iN r ( F ELIZ. BETH CONE, Springfield. English. FII.KKN CONN, Arlington. English. MARTIL ELLEN CONNOR, St. Petersburg, Florida. Fifth R.,w: RICH.VRI) COOK, Cleveland, Ohio. Political Science. . L COONS, Birmingham, Michigan. Sociology. LINDA EVELYN COOPER, Richmond. LYNN CYNTHIA COOPER, Alexandria. Education. Sixth Row: .lEROMK AUSTIN COPE, .IR, Arlingt.iu. I SUE Cl ' STIS COSBY, Richmond. English. SALLY CRAIG, Jacksonville, Florida. Psycln ANDREW ELIAS CREMEDAS, Norfolk. Seventh Row: D.WID THOMAS (TKK ' KETT, Grundy. F;dur: SCSAN K. CROCKETT, Wytheville. Pre-Law. S.VLLY LOriSK CROOK, Arlington. English. .IIDII ' II .VNNE CRUMMETT, Ri hninn.l. Edii Fighlh R..w: •lOllN ROKFRT (TRRAN, Viemia. Mathematics. MARG.MUrr FITRELLF CUSHMAN, Gloucester. ROHKRl FRANCIS D.WIES, Richmond. Pre-Law KDW.VRD B. DA IS, .IR., Havertown, Pemisylvanii SIXTY-THREE KMII. ( M ' liV l V. Mi.liit;..!!. Jniirnnli ' .ni. KK.KNK U l)|: i)Hi; V. Mnr.vlnii.1. k Tlllt I1K DKKDS. I ' lilnski. IlUlnry. JAMKS r i i:i i; . i«.r«.i,ii.-i.i. .« j,.r«-v S.-.nn,| U..n KMII.V • DKI.K. (ir.vii«l.li. (•..iiii.Tli.iil. UdUK.KT Wll.l.l AM DKl ' I Y. JU. Silv.r Spring. li Iniwl. tlu ' .iiK ' .-. V.liiiii i lni(inti. VKTOU l( DKSI ' MII). IjimnMrr. lViii,Hvlv..t.m. ]■ VKTOltU mill l l -III in. Uirliinoii.l. MM. TV. Tlunl H..« : MICII.VKI. DWIKI. ( IH I . HI M Wr. ArliMKl.-n. M.-.li. |)|( kKl{.- ( N. W 111, jii-slrr. Koiilmky. KMIIUVN KI.IZMIKTII l)l(;(;. . Port.sim.iilli. Uu.Iok.v A1,I( K VIIK.I.MA DI.- llMAN. Kmlf.ml. Matluninli. v K.iiirtli n..w : JKAMK MAKIK )IX()N. I ' ll. Itiifiincx.s .Viliiiiii SAU.VII AI.ICK DKAPKIt. Stiiiinloii. .Vccnintin);. K.VniAIU.NK ANN DIDI.KY. .VrliiiRloii. WILLIAM K( II. DVKIl. Ni.rfolk. ronno licia. Covirn lllrlil. Kifll. !{.,«: niVI.I.IS MAY KASON. Fori Moa.lo. Miir.vlniul. KOHKirr LK.- LIK KLLIS. Var i k. BusiiH..s.s .V.linii ti..n. SI SAN .lA.NK KLI.IOT. Ijiwrt-iiccvilK-. English. IDA JANK KI.S VI K. Koanokc. K.lunitioii. SLxtli H.nv: LAWUKN K MI( IIAKI. K.M.MA. I ' .iiiv ' lik -,i.Mr. M.«l-n, L„iK-..aK.-,s. NAN Y K (;KL. Blacksburg. Governimiit HUKNDA KI ' I ' KUSON. Kkhmoiiii. Knttlisli. DOK.I.VS l I.K KTKA, SprinKfiilil. I ' n-I iw. •voiirli U..w: HONMK CAUnl.YN l-AIIS. Arlii,tl..i,. I ' ATHK lA .LWK I VUKIII.. l-alU CI h:.lii.,.tii.ii. TII()M. S ALLAN 1 I{IU . TON. T Clifiiii.slry. WILLIAM |- IKIfNWDKZ. William Kiulill. U..«: •lOIIN DAV liii.siiii ' . vi .Viliiiiiii. ' dr KIMH.AY, Arlingloi tinll. (;KAII M .li;iin ll. H.oWKIJ.n NVwiiorl Ni-w MAHCilK I lOLLIAUI), I rUiiii S I.I. Knl.rZ. Uxiiipton. Kiigli; Q . rr 1 A, M V n a fs w w ♦ ik 1 mk v - . ' k mik O P e ' . c fk M V [ 88 1 CLASS OF I ' irsf !{..«: I ' VrKK ' IV A XK P ' OMTZ, Newport News. Accountiii ;. 1,1 i,l l,l) B. FRAZIER, Newport News. Biology. AIM, IS Ar,BF,RT FROMAL, Hampton. Business A.luiiiH. (VM ' IIIA BRODKF.S FILWILKU, A!,- |{ Biology II I M{l (.VRDl I Mi.lhniM, N( IeiM% lli-,toi ( 1 l{l --11 I 1 I (. IUil I r, D.uimIIi Io 1,tii I-..ngii,ige WMllli IIIOM s (, VRRr lT, toii Mathematics I in 1) Willi M (. M() , II, a ' ,hington, D C Mathe- Thinl Ro v: AXX ll.VYKS (JAVLOlt. X..rfulk. ( licniistry. I, X CliAX-STON liKI.LKRT, Drexel Hill, IVnnsylvania. r ri. KIKL GELSLKICHTKR, Waynesboro. Business .|i,iinl,ll;,tion. M in M.VRITSA GEORGE, Portsmouth. Accounting. Fourtli Row: .111,1, GIFFORD, Lynn, Massachusetts. English. .IIDnil WEYMOUTH GH.ES, Fairfax. Sociology. XAXCV ,1KAN GINTFR, Ricln ..1. Tiuliana. Ecli l.()Ri:ri ' . (;1.K 1M1X(;, PorNmnnlli. Binlo-y. II RIO klMBAM, G1,KXX, Bryn Ath, H(H n ( |{()I,IXK GLIDDEX, Arl i riiin KIRK (;{)()i)ix(i, oi.i M R1I 1 I (.KXK (iRACK, C nn.l.i H l!in MIRDOCK (;RAXT1KR. Brookfi.l.l, X.w York. I!I, .I MIX (WRTER CRAVES, 1V., i.lrncv Forw. IV- MZA .!() GR. Y, Abingdon. Kn-lish. ARRY (iEORGE GREEN, ,IR., Lynchbu Scvc-Mlli Row; ) y ) .virnii R (;i!i;i;xFiKi,i), i ni.. l ' .cMc.l. .lO.VXXK MAXlXE tiRIMES, IIannll.,i.. PENELOPE ANNE GUERIN, Fairlax. Hi BETTY LOU GWALTNEY, Portsm.mll Eifihlli Ruu-: I ARl, SIDNEY HACKER, Ha r Xl)Y 1,EE Il.VCJA, Montross. E II Dll ' ll AI. (;(;iI,l, I1AI,I„ . l,xni ■illAROX ESTKR 1IA1,I„ Spiinn ift h. w ]§ ' m Is?-. Ti w. SIXTY-THREE K.r.t U.. I.I I IM) IIWI. l. .......,lii.tf HI HI I I HI) ll NMi:H. KryMillr. KMtlA ll lli: IIMIkWV. NVwporl M..1 Will I M lfll . l. i)|iliy. S-.-..!!.! I{m l I.K M HI IIMtHIS. I{.,l,.n..i..l ClHiiiiMr; I ItW) l MMUr IIMMtlS. Danvillo. S Hiol K |) |)H I l I II MtHIS. IVl.nlmrK. 1 I.I. won II Ml IM N. V«i -l N '  !i. KiirIUIi rinnl lt,.« : CMl. Il l{ l : , VrliiiKtn.,. Knuiisl,. llnWVKI) KKIIMili ll l ;(IIKK. (mnnsl..,! t ar..lin.. Kmmih . .linii,istr ili n. Jl Dllll Wll.l.l.- IIWVKINS. S|Hrryvlll.-. KnuU- IIA K.I. K ll riHlUNi:. DiiiKlas. IIi.sl,.rv. K..„rll, !{..«: KI.I VHKIII ( AUUOI.I, m:iSi;. i,Mai...lis. Marjli i l. KI.I AliKlll llnrSTON m:iZi:i{. Lifa.v.ll.-. (■.•.lifornia. K IK IIKI.MS. I ' orlsii, 1, IV-M.di. inc. KVAI.INK MONir.l.l. IIKNSI.KY. Uklmioiul. Malli.- iimtio. Kiflli Itnw: DAVID KKSSI.KU IIKKNDON. Arliiii:l..ii. Clainislr rnil.II ' KIKI.D IIKKUK K. .lU.. .Vl.xan.iria. U.isin, AdiiiiiiLxtnitioii. ANN BI.VniK m(;(;iN.S WaynesLom. Matli.inali. BONNIK I.ICM IIKKilNS. Kurt Uiultnlalo. Klori.l Kdiirnlinii. J  ANNK. ll{(;iMA MINKS. I ' riii.vss Ann.-. I.INDA HDK IllNTKHNIIOKK. Kr.rt M..iir...-. Cli.iiii.slr.N DWII) llirr. M,-ri..n. PoniLsylvaiiin. M™l,.ri. b.iiKuap- Ml( ll i;i. lllKiAN. B.-.lf..r.l. Bi..li.Ky. Sevcnili K..U : I ' ATRKIX IIOI.minOK. Hnmplon. Archilttturv. KI.I HKIII MSHM. 11(11. 1. M . ArliiiKlon. I.INDX rVltKIU lliil.l.AM). Franklin. (;ov TnnK-nl. M l{(. l{l.l 111. IHH.I.WI). WillianHl.nrn. Vn-urU. KiKhll. R,. : NAN Y IIUilNIA IIDUD. FnlLs Clmrth. JOHN IIOWKI.I.. B.a iin. nl. T.xn.H. I ' tt-Minli, in.-. MAK SI K III HUAHD. I.ynrhl.iirK. KIcim-nlary l-:4lu- I.INDA MAUIK miMJKNS. N.«|,..rt N.w,. Hi..|..;;y. ;ci ;■ r i l 4 M . )ff r a f m I. 4t 89 • CLASS OF ' 5 Pi f - First l!,,u: H|{|; I)A l.KK IIIDSOX, WVst Puiul. Sori„lug.y. KA ' lll ' K.V, Orange, California. English. ( I{()IA SITE Hl ' NDLEY, Covington. Engli.sli JAMES IIUXTER, Bogota, New Jersey. Secun.l Row: I!. MKHIETT 1KKI,. . I), Newport News. NEI.I, I.AMONT IRVINE, Claremont. History. VIHCilM.V ANN JACOBS, Arlington. K. CHEI.I.IN JAMES, Alexandria. (;f, i;v. sizanne .tamison, i AWK I.OIISK.IEXKINS, Washingl.. l-; KI.VN WILKINSON JENNIXCiS, Wvllievill,-. C, X)V JENNINCS, Br Kriiirtli Uow: JO .VNN JERNIGAN, liirh, „1. Matiiemati.s. M.VRGARET BAILEY JOHNS. Enniville. M M.OVD LEE JOHNSON, llarn|,t..n. Ilislnry. liOSALEE JOHNSON, Ann;ni,lalr. English. I ' lllli liou- S M)|{ LI ' .K JOHNSTON, I,ynelilmrg. Histor: l ' MEIA SI i; JOIl ro.M-:, Ealls Clmrch. DWII) LLOM)JO i; . rlnigton. P.syeliolog.v . KTIIEL TAOE .lONKS, C.lonial lleiu ' lils M.-i Sixth l{ .w: WILLIAM JONAS JONES, JR., Whaleyville. JIDITII ANN JISTISSON, Annandale. Economics. RFBECCA LICRETIA KEESEE, Altavista. History. I ' .VrRICIA ALLENE KELLY, Williamsburg. Fine Arts. r ru , Rnu ' S l! ll .1 WK KKMI . Ale .ni.hi:i. ( In .rniiienl . IIM.DMI Ll(■ KLNNi;i) , Last,,,,, I ' .nnsvlvai.ia. En-lish. WAUDLEE KKNNKI) . Alexandri.l. iiiul„f;y. HAROLD KKNT, Ji{., Newington, Conneeticut. Bnsiness I ' .i hlh R.,u. SIZWNK l) KE KlliLKU, Slrasl.nrg. Math. M l{(; Hi;i ' LYNN KIRK, Suffolk. English. CAROL ANN KIRKl ' I ' , Clinton, New York. Cht SI SAN M. KISE, -Springfield. P.syehology. r- i 90 ) ift ' lii ' i ' i ' ' n ' i : i ' 1.. mw:J ' :i - SIXTY-THREE .11 I.IK K i:i: . .;.Ku. Illinni,. Kit..- .Vrl.H 1,11. KI. ! K KlMM.I.KK. l rlin-villr  Krr nVUUllW KHLCKU. ALino-lnn. IHWK I.M lltltlCUK. KhIU Cliiinli. Si I H. '  NKI. ' ON IlltlW l. ll{.( c«,l,-.,vill.-. IVmi.Hylvmiia. Hiiilni llli;l l t U Kl. I.AM). I.v.Hilmv.n. Mii.-ic K.ln.nti It ( I.WK. Id. Iiiiinn.j. Kni,.l . HWIKI. KDWAUl) LANDIS. KnlcrprL-M-, AIiiImii lli lorv. Thir.! U.. v S l ll (IMI (, I liKIN. ArliiiKtoii. KukILhIi. IIAKUAUV loWM. I.AKSON. Al.van.lria. M.mI.t. DAVID AIMSWOKTII lAIIIAM. lU., (•MMisf..r.l M.i,v«i.lm.M.|t.s. l ' r,-M.-.li. in. . I.I (V I.AWI.KIt. Wavii.sJM.r... (i.riiiaii. IIKNUV I.A VKKN( K. .IK., NV«|,.,rl N.ws. C, (IIAKI.KS I.A SON. Mill,i l.iirn, K.ntu l IAV I.OI ISK I.AVTON . II.nv.ll. Mi.hipiii. Ili.sl. JOII.N BAUUV I.KAt II, Home, Xtw York. Pre-M«IU Kifll. H.m: KKANC INK MAlUiAKKT LK.VCIK. SnI.m .IDAS I.KK, Vil|iaiii.sl.iirK. Kiipli.sh. I ' ATKK lA I.KK, Surry. ( ATlIKUINK.IOSKI ' illNK I.KON. Arlinctn Sixth K.m: .11 DV MDDl.K. AUxaii.lria. KiiKli.-ili. .11 IHTII ANN I.INTON. (ami) '  . IVnn.sjlvania. l ' K(i(;V I.ISr. Kcistertonn. Marylana. (iiAUi.o ' iTK ( A ii ' ni;i.r. i.irn.F-,. Ariii.Kt..M. rhology. k( ' t. KlxxK ' l.h S,v.ntli l{.. : .STKIMIKN 1)A II) I.0I;BKK, Kii.Hiiic.v . ilmiiii.Htratii ii. SAI.I.Y YATKS I-ONC. Ti.lrwalir. Prt-Mwliciiie. .IKANK  l UTCII I.(M)MIS, William.sl.urK- Coveriii MMIIKK.N l.tMlNKV. N..rf..lk. Kl.in.nlarv Kdiir, Kik:) tl l o : KKKDKUK K III KTON l.dWK. l-nu.klin. KI.I AHKTII ANN HOWMAN. Millboro Springs. Kl.iii.- tary K.l.i. ali-.n. I.OI ISK ANN I.YON. Bayi ' lc. Till  M S l,M I.K. l. Aaiiijria. Prc-KiiKinrcriiiK. fX ff , r; .e !$ P ? 1- O ' .k 4 ' ' -V. -r { M--: ;? CLASS OFi First Hew: SANDRA MARKS, I ' .irlsniaulli. K.cm.mics. IVWl-; I.I.I.KN MARMADIKK, Richmond. English. IHA ( IS AXNK MARSH Al.l., I rvington, New Jersey. IRI.DIRK K WIM.IAM MAHRIX, Akron, Ohio. Business Sv„na R« : .lOKM.KX MAXWKM,, Rirhmo,,,!. K,hi, Mti.,n. AXXA BYRD MAYS, Arlinglun, Matlionmtics. FRANCES LAVALLE McCAMPBELL, Annan.lale CI-EN EDWARD McCASKEY, Williamsburg. DOIiOTIIY McCUARY, M:i DAVID S. M.-DOrCAI,, () xATIIERIXE TUCKER McGinns, Portsmoutli, Fr I AM I ' .S WOODROW McGLOTHLIN, Page. Pre-Lav Fuurlli Row: IIKl.KX PATRICIA M. IKOD, R,,:,,H.kc. History SANDRA I.AXC M. NAIR, -I,I;i1.iiIm, Ohio. PAMELA AXX M.SWAIN. I.m„. .,-,l,.r. .lOIIN KIRBYMEACIIKR.lli.a. New York. L. Filth Row: AXXETTE FREDA MEXDEI,, Hiclau.nul. Spani.sh. WILLIAM FKWKLL MERCHANT, Manassas. History. ROXXIE LFKill MILLER, Norfolk. Fine Arts. ,IANE II. MILLER, .Vl.ingdon. English. KA rilLEEN MARIE MILLER, .Mexandria. R()NALl)Tn()MASMILLER,XcwportXews. Chemistry. ROBERT MITCHELL, East Brunswick, Xcw Jersey. Economics. MAR(TAMITSOX, Fort Lan.lcrdal,-, Florida. Education. CHARLES C.ORDOX AIOFF.VT, Mil History. SARA BEAICIIAMP MOXROE, A M.VRY MICHEL MONTGOMERY. Annandale. Fine Arts ( VXTHIA BOULDIN MOORE, Vienna. Fine Arts. iulilli R..w: i;(il i; MOREL. ND. Richmond. Mathematics. UIIIWI C. MORRELL, Amityville, New Y.,rk. Pi |.,llMll.. ) Rl Sll MORRISON, North Augusta, South Caroliii hcriustry. 11)1111 . NN .MIRIXK K, ArliuL ' lon. 4 92 M m W i«v m } k w • i - SIXTY-THREE Kint U  .l « ((NKITK Ml Hl•|l . Vrluik ' l..., JuM K 1 I IM MI IiniKV. Vrliiitflni. rVlltIt l MI Itnn. l ' ..rl..Mni,l|i Kmirh L l UA M.IIO.N AI.D M ' .AI.K. V,I I ' .iinI nmriiw .S-..n.l ll..« l.l |) M K NKI ' .SK. Uilli,im,l iirit. Iliicli-l, S MI1U IDI IS IK| ' , Vii n.v.l...r.. KiitflMi UIIKV MM Itri l I KOTII. Hi. 1.1...,...!. K.lun ANNh 111 1 IK, II itltlllS. I.ynnl.iiv.n. Tl.inl U..« Klilllltl I n|{TII.Hr.H.kli.l.l, .w York. Ilislorv. .l t I ll W I.I.K MtUTON. ArliiiKtoii. Ki ' lUl,. IXINW K MAN. Kairfav. (;AVI.K ANN OAKI.V. Il..«ii,.ki-. K-luciilimi. Koiirlli Um WILLI M KKAVkl.lN () KUA( UK. Lyndil .in K n i:i{in. 1 . l.rxlnirK. Political S i «.K i|{(;K( I |{IIS(l LUMAN. NVwport N.« IWII- I l)U l!l I ' M 1KS. AmmiHlalc. Kiftli K..« : STKI ' IIKN I ' AUKKU. b.iiitiii.adow, Mavsa. !■ IN.v.h..l.,cv. Wll I 1 M ( VIU.KIN rAUKKU. Lymlil.urp. LI (INDVSIIIlUUI.l.l ' MtlSlSII. Arlington, n.oiiii.s DAMDWMfNKIJ I ' KIMn. Salmi. Onx ' -n. Ilish.rv Si ll, {{„«: SIIKII.V I ' KTKHA. liiclMiicial. KATIIUVN B|{(K)KK rKlTV. Al.xan.lria. Hii V ' llrMiHslratini.. MM I ' ll XUU, l),nl.iKli. History. TIMtnilV I ' lm.I.n ' S. Ddrav Bench, Florida. Bus .VdininiMnition. Svciitl. Row: ■lANK KII.KKN I ' lKltntLNr. Ilamillon. KriKlisl, Sill IlLKV. IRAN I ' LNKSTON. Alexandria. Kducalion KKANK HOBKRT I ' l.K IITA, I ' ilt.sburgli, IVnn. v ( I!( 1.V AW I ' l.MlDN. Al.xaii.lria. I ' .svdioloKv. KIkIiII, I{„ : Till DIK A I ' OI ' I ' K.NDIKCK. Alexandria. INvel.olo (iAII. I.OI ISK ItflTKU. Scar-lale. .Nr York. I ' ATKK lA AIM.KNK ItHNI). Tan.pn, Flori.ln. WYI.KV LOVKI.At i; lt) VKLL. Halifax. I ' n-.M.tl. r ppn i 0% 1 K Q a i . ' I i i5 if P(.|r n a pi: n ' S P fi 4 CLASS OFi FHKDKinCK WILLIAM PRESTOX, TcUmI, . Obio (II Mil IS WEXTWORTH PRTNTE, GoMslmr r:,,,,li,,:, L,thcinatics. liUVAN I ' RITCHARD, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. I( IIIAXXA ],EE PRIDEX, Suffolk. Liberal Arts. 1, Xortl Physics J( )HX ( lEEX. Tenafly, Xew Jersey. Pre-Denistry. P. TR1 I. ( IKiLEV, Springfield. Education. ( R( )L DAHXKV R.U;LAXD, Danville. Psychology. l ' . TRK lA AXX RAILIXG, Fort Lee. Modern Languages. Third Row: M.VDELYN CAROL RAMSBURG, Berryville. Educatioi X.VXCY LEE RAMSEY, Charlotte Court House. Libera .Vrts. ARTHUR REGEL, Flushing, Xew York. Liberal Arts. JOXATHOX REGEL, Flushing, Xew York. Fourth l{ow: PHILIP K. REID, Windsor, Vermont. ROHKiri ' WILLIAM REIGHLEY, Peninsula, Ohi Kntiinec-rinK ' . FRED MIL ' IOX REISER, Alexandria. Pre-Engineeri EMILY M.VY REXZEL, San .Tose, California. : Languages. Fiflh Uu«: IIKIM S WILSOX RICHARDSON, Hudson, Ohio. Busi- • NMI ANNA H II )l I ICK, Manassas. Sociology. .lAXE MORROW RIDLEHUBER. Petersburg. English. .lO.VX MILLER RIDLEHUBER, Petersburg. Liberal Arts. Sixth Rou: PMM.I.IS AXXF RKillTMIRE, Bedford. Sociology Kl Nl, NNK RILEY, Hampton. Fine Arts. HI ri ' i KISSER, Xorfolk. HRIC i; THOMAS ROLLINS, Alexandria. Forestry. Seventh Rov CAROLYX mar(;aret roose i .TAXE REBECCA ROTIIGEB, Arlington. Chemistry. J.YNICE EUGENIA ROYSOX, Trenton, New Jersey. French. RICHARD XEAL RUTHERFORD, Bristol. English. Eighth Row; VIOLA AXXA SADLIER, Teaneek, Xew Jersey. Govern- ment. CILVRLOTTE BOXITA SAVAGE, Xewport News. History. WI1,LI. M EDWARD SAVAGE, Riclunond. Business .Vdniiuistration. JAMES NICHOLAS SAVEDGE, Wakefield. Pre-Law. ] $: M m ir ) I .  i SIXTY-THREE Fin.t Hm JOHN M UStll ll M: . |-..rl Kilr ( ' liriid«lrv JOHN TlldMAS S( MdlOldtl (ill. Slni l.iirK AiliiiiiiMnilioii K I W ■ ll Ki:|{. N.«| - ' W ' lli lr..y. KMti nil i .i:s( iikii)K(;(;ku. Vi.iiiin. Vn S-...1I.I H.. WKNDKI.I. rilllir ( IIMIDl-. 1 rliiwlls. Iliiiliicv. JANKT KAV SCIIItl r. Al.s.iM.lria ImliiMi J MI S I WVHINCKSCOIT. KjiIIsC .InVW -I I ' ll ' . V:i,sliiiiKtc.iil). C. Tl.inl !{.. VIlUilMA ( Al{ l. N S( nrr. Morri. I ' lai Ui..lnKy. STK KN KI) VAUI)SK(;AI.. Norfolk. JOIINSKIDI.KH. WnshiiiKtoii. DC. A....iiii SrSAN MANSKIKI.n S1IA( KKI.IOUD Klcnirnlary Kiliu-ation. Kourtli U..« : KI)(;AK.IA.MI;SSIIAI{1!AI (.II.( arr..lll... IttLiiiii-ss Atliiiini.stratioii. JOHN MKAl) SHARP, WilliainslmrK. I tnitioii. DORcrrilYSllAW. llaiiiplon. History. SrSAN KI.IZABKTIISHAW, Port.snioutli. Fifth Ko« : HKNHV A SlIKAUKIJ. Arlint ' ton. Bu.sim-.ss A.lmini.slralion I.VNNKITK MAUII. SIIKI ' IIKARI). Norfolk, nieiiiixtrv HONNIK SrSANM, III.1{MA . Williauisliurg. Biolo v r W H M( -III i|{ IT, Wvliicvillc. M ll, !{.. : .I.I.M)A KI.IZABKTll Sl KI.OKF, I ' ortsinoutli. KiikH- . RAII M. SIK(;KNTIIAr.KR, MansKul.l. Ohio. I.ilxi Art . RANDI MAKIKSKiMlNI), Alcxan.lria. INychoh-ny. (;I.I)RIA.IKANSII.1:R. Hampton. P.sy.l.oloKy. S-vnilh Ro«: (il.KNDA KAV SIMMONS, Powlintnn. Mnlhtiiiatii AI.K.RIK.II;AN si MM. , Springfield. Sociology IDWVKI) NOAII IMON. Falls Cliurch. I,il)cral Ar • Hnl l, (,SIMI SON. Arlington. Kighlh R.m: lARRV W AVM. SIMISON. I ' orUinouth. Chiini.- Rl( HARD .M. SIMI-SON. Chnllmm. l ononiii . HKRMAN MA.- )N SIZKMORK. Hnlifnx. STKI ' HKN SIDNFV SKJKI. Norfolk. Bn-siiifss A.lii tration. r ▲ k V 0 ' i 95 p X p MrM ,r ' iri A .w { 96 } CLASS OF i ' irst R,nv: DAPHNE KMZABETII SMITH, Ashlnirn. Mm I.VDIA SrSAN SMITll. Arlington. M.-illu-niiiti MARTHA AW SMIPII, Br.lfonl. (IIAHLES MKIA IN SNOW, Mot„ruii. S,t„.m! Row: THOMAS MICHAEL SODEMAN, l ' liil.„l,lplu sylwiiiui. Clu-inistry. CAHOIA N ANNE SORESI, McU ' aii. (■. H .lOIIN ON SPACHT, WilliainsvilU-, Xf ltnMi ' v il llIll l ration. FREDA .IANI-, SPARKS, Falls Church. Thinl Row: SrZANNE SPIM.ERS, Alc ari,lri:,. Mathoiiialira. CATHERINE PRICIELA SPINDEE, (Vtitnviik-. U I ( II A I! D JOHN SPINELLI, West Eiiglcwood, New Jers( )l{iA SPIVAK, Newport News. French. ( IIMiI.ENE PEARI, STAEEORD, Arlington. El KJilrah-n. I.INDA.in.lA.STEIN. Cul|,ci. T.(;.)vernraont. ( R()1,E STEIXER, Chester. KAREN PENNY STENBO, Harrison, New York. S Fifth R.,w: MARIEYN JANE STERNER, East Stro .IIDrril I.EESTEWART, ChadilsFonl, Pel ROBERT ,1. STEWART, Bronx, New Y..rk. EVELYN MITCHELL STONEHAM, Da.iv Sixth l!o : .lANE LEE STRIKER. .VrliuKton. Eamatioii. K.VTHin N . X, ST.VSIA STROK, McLean. Chemistry. DIANE IIE. TIIER S TFART, Falls Church. Education. PETER DON SIPP.V, Parsippany, New Jersey. Pn I.ONNA K. SURRETT, Arlington. Drama ELIZ.VBETH CAROL Sl ' TTON, Willi: liO(;ER M. SWA(iLER, Kent, Ohio. E.-o EVELYN SWAN, Arlington, Languages. ARD SWENSON, M rilOMAS.IOHNSVMMFS. P,lli.,ni, N, .,rk. Bus ROBERT C. TABER, Bel Air. M.nylan.i, Business . ' KEVIN E.TALBOT, Falls SIXTY-THREE Kir.t  .. |)| NK( r ltU M. W.llmiiiOmrtt (;..vrriiiiiriil. losKI ' ll ( on I TK. Hlu.-rirl l Mlwir. nrrw i i.i u. iiiair KuKii-h. M m Kii nKni rwi.oij. i{i.i, ,,i. n HtTii M m IS rcMiM i:. h.rr.ii ( XltltlK IKK I KI-I-KK. Iti.hi .1. llUtop .IXMKSIlAKIinl KTKKIIII.I., OniiiKc. CliI llnnl U.. KVKI.VN S ll I ' ll I ll() l VS. S.ilT.ilk. K rum l K TIIUM as. Arlington. BioloK.v. I ' M liMI I N rilOM AS. Cliflon Koit-i-. KiiRlish. WIII.IVM ll MM IIIOMA.S. Iltullisvillo. Uasiii. V.lMHMI.Ir.lh.h Knurtl. K.m KI.IZABKTII ltl{ii l (, IMDI in KMN IIKNKV TINDAl.l.. Mari... sWDUA I.KKTI (K. Hi. Iiiimiui. IWIKS I.KTCHEU TKKKR. Diil.lin M N. . l ' r.-Mo Kiflli How: NANCY CAROI. Tl (KKU. nn okncnl. Siwiiisli. UKTTV I.OI TIRNKH. ii..l.s,.r. (Ol UTKNAV M.CAHTIIY TIKNER. liiirlollcsvillc. l ' r,-Mi-.l. t AKf I. ANN TYSON , RUluiioml. Fine Arts. HKTTY IPSON. Virginia Bcarli. Frciuli IKKRY AI.. N VAN VtM)RHI.S. Cm-, IIDY VAI(;lIAN. Richmond. M lcrn I rilOMAS Ml( IIAEI, VICE, . rllnpton. S-v.nll. R..« : .11 DYI.EE VM.BKANDT. Ro licstcr. New York. IIi.storv I ' AMEia V()E(;EI.IN. Mi.l.llelo n. Rh™lc I.sli.ml. C.v iMirit. KI.I ABETII ( ANI Y WAI.KORI). Akxnn.lria. l inilA BKATUK K WAI.KKU. N.w,H.rt NV«,.S.Hi,. Eifflitli Ron: TERRY(;EU l.l lNKUAI,KKa. H.irk.vil KUNKST |{ V WARNER. .IR.. .M.xnmlria. | in II I.ANK WATER.S. Yorkto«n. ( Tin,IUNK. I.KK WA ' nS. N. «|H.rl N.  . IV-Ijiw. olitiml S -ifi 0 f . N , V i n IH V % ? ft CLASS OF SIXTY-THREE First Rciu: (;p:()R(;e s(Hb:ttleh webb, Aitxamiii;.. MICHAEL SfOTT WELCH, Dublin, Oliio. History. LINDA LOriSE WENSEL, Fishersville. Pre-Med. FRANCES WILLEFORD WEST. Smithficld. (; ALE WEST, Alexandria. History. BARB.VRA LYNNE WETHERTON, L; RALPH W. WHEELER, White Plains, Ne CAROLYN WHITWORTH, Riclimoml. E, Tliinl !!..«: VIRCIMA WILKINSON. Arliiii ' ton. Matlieniaties. ADRIEL K. WILLIAMS, Aiuiandale. Prc-Engincering. BILLY B. WILLIAMS, Lynchburg. DOROTHY LEE WILLIAMS, Alexandria. F..U1II, Row: .11 Dim DIANNF, WILLIAMS, Arliiu KOWI.DS. WILLIAMS, Vassrt.En-li I ' l; M WILSON, Ne vp..rt,Rhc.,l cIsl; ANN MILLER WINCFIELD, Falls CI fiology Fifth Row: ALFRED YOUNG WOLFF, JR., Hanover History. SrZANNE SILMAN WOOD, Front Royal. SANDRA ELAINE WOODLE, Richmond. .HiDITH MARCIA W ' OODFORD, Roanoke. GARY LINT YOUNG. Ale ' li ' ' i%.V ' k ■ fe 3it ' ¥ ' ? 1 ' ¥ ' . ' M K r ir i ;,X .. ' : ' .. II ,. ,u.,- In rrlW,l . v ' - ' ( ) ' i ' ;:: •Tl , ' ' ' i ' s???®?? ? ® ?? 1 .l|ii:;]| ;i ;j , -;.1ii- ip ;. ] ' .,Ji : . ji lif:..r w iVFTERT OlUi MAVI lOAS r- 111 iIiiil: Iii IciiIs Id lectuies, movies, conctTt-s, or III! h .11- rlisti - sketches and erisp slogans vied with ill nicl iiKiiil)ors and visitors to the numerous organiza- • liiiUetin hoards were seoured eontinually in a searcl, ks 111 post annovMici ' Mients marked ImportaMt in red 4 mm m s ' h ' ht h ' h U W ' k-:y M ' i . W h U ! ' i : ORGANIZATIONS ' INDEX Mm Ml.m..r rouii.il Viiinrir« lloiKir Ciiuiii-il . . Witiiirii SliwIrnlV ( ' un|irnilivr (iovrniiiiriit .Vwooin SliMlriit.t l iilili itli ti '  • ' -• TlIK CnUlNMI. Kl III Tkr Ho„ali-t The Srminar I ' lii li.tn K | |m Tlio I ' lvsi.Unl Ai.l.-s Oinirroii IMla K.i| |u. Morlnr Hminl S ' lihlxinl an.l KIn.l. ' Clii I Vila riu IVItH Oiiii.roii Kla Sinma IMii KapiMl Drlla I ' l Kn|i|ui Kapiui I ' si riii Alplui I Vila l i I Vita K|xmIcui Pi I Vita Plii Tlulii Alplui I ' lii Acctmiitini; Club ( hciiiuilry Cluli Clayton-driincs Bialnty Cliili Koonoinics lul s . . (loniinii Club Matlieinatirs Club I ' liysical FUlucnlioii Major!) Cliil I ' liociiix Club Political Scicnre Club Pr.- Legal Club Psyrliolo(fy Club s.A. y . S M-iolt )jy Club Spanish Club StuiU-iit Etlucatiou .Vsiux ' iatinn Studriit Bar Aiuoriation Slwlcnt Kcliuioiis Union. . . . Balfour IlilU-l BaptUt Sluilcnt l nion Canterbury Club Christian S -ioiicc ()rgnnizati ii l.uthemn Stuilent.s .Xssocialion Nfwman Club Wrsli-y Foundation Wi-Mtininstor Fellowship K.-«rv.- Offi. rs Training Con The rWk.lrop Club Tlie Cinle K Club William aiirl Mary Cli.iir ' horns Baiul Intrn-ollegiate Dclratc Couneil Tnu Kappa Alplia Marshall-Wythe IVbal. Merinettca OnhesLs The Pep Club The Cheerleaders Orientation S|M iiSi)rs Varsity Club William and Mary TIkmI. r W. C. W. M.. STUDENT GOVERNMENT The government of the Student Ui«l nt Marv serves as a unifving association tn « Im I brought from all over campus. The stu.l.i.l I; IcaHcrs in i.Kn.v .in-as of activity. Ably Ic.l tl P. N.. ly; M,. ' |,n .i l.Mil. .bimes R. Odell; a. . Hrr.i: III. ' -Iii ' l.ni i;,, cTnment has initi:i caiiii ii H.-ll.iiv uniihv are the studc 111.11 ■l|.sl tU.i. ' A.M e.-,Klci a permanent, stall. liiiL ' ,nl ivMr , ..niiinl Ir. ' it on the General ( ' .ii.|Mr;il i r ( ■.MiiiiiiHrr sided over again tiii year l.y I c:im l.aiiil.. matters of concern to the entire college ci entire Senate, the Deans, four faculty memi the Alumni, and the editor of the Flat Hat. .Iii.li. lal ( onncil, l (■..inKils. It is il and represents ( iirnmittee, pre- rli-aring house for lists of tl • Secretar (iEXERAl, COOl ' ER.VriVE COMMITTEE First ]{ow: X. Reed, K. Mcfurdv, L. Shatter, R. Schrom, A. Perkins, Miss King, Secotid How: J. W. Lambert, J. O ' Dell, R. Crutchfield, J. Montgomery, D. Xeely, G. C ayward, Third liotc: A. King, C. Barnes, D. Herrmann, B. Baird, G. Tweet, T. Foster m Dick Xeely Fresiileiit nf tlir SliiilrnI llndi m k W% ' % ' }ith h ' h H M„M,.,M -I i,„„..i,. A. 1 ' ' '  (J OIMl. li S«lir iiii, • Itn ' r, ,., «. ll. Fir,l lioit: K. M.Cimlv. K. -II l K I -KNAIK . Hfcd, A. Perkins, I.. SlinlTor. Sn-nnd Itntr: C. T«fot. I). RnttniiM. I . Ncciv, G. t ' « 11. Cnilrhfidd. T. Foster. J. O ' DcIl MEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL TIh. Mrns llunur CMiiK-il, iiiidcr llic l -a.l(Tslii|. ,f GIriiu Cuywanl, uUcinpted this year to put lorlli the interpretive function of this Judicial Body, in achlition to its penal function, as it continually strives to strengthen the code through prevention and education rather than l unishtnent. One of the most important activities of the Men ' s Honor Council is its participation in Orientation Week, when it introduces to the entering students the rules and standards of the college. In addition to this, its members officiate at elections on campus, count the ballots, and confer with members of honor systems from other schools. Afembers include Glenn Cayward, chairman, Ralph Crutchfield, vice chairman, and Tom Farrington, senior members: ]ion lonark, Fred Denny, secretary, and Bill Darrow, junior members: Paul Berghaus, and Tom -lohnson, sopjiomore nicmlH-rs. First How: I{. Crutflificld, C. Cayward, T. Farrington. Secoml How: F. Denny, R. Monark, B. Darrow. Tkird Row: T. .lohnson, P. BerghaiKS Wfe ■kkl ' Jfe k ' .ls WOMEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL ' I ' ll.- ,mwu II rCoiiii. ' i! riiii. ' li..ii a a I....I.V for llir |iiir|Mi r of iiitrrprt ' liiiK ami nplioiilin I lit- lltiiinr ( ixlc aii l ai liii ; Mil- wiiiiicii sliiilriits in iiuiiiitaiiiiiiK (lie slanilar ls ..f Ih.C.IK ' .of William aii.l Man. Tlic | riii( ' i| al amiiiai aclivily nf the Coiiiiril is its imrtiiipalioii in Oriental icni V. k. At llu- mi I of litis IH-ri.Ml III.- rliairman ..f th.- Wnmrii ' s Honor ( .Mincil. lo jclliir Willi lilt- liairnmn of llu- Men ' s Honor ( oiincil. a«lmiMi l rs llic i lcil ;c |o llic Honor (ode lo llu- i-nlerinf; sin.lents. The Coiineil also olliciales al eleelions . n .amims. counts Imllots. and provides Lost and Stolen forms for students wild wish lo investinale the loss of an article. MeinlH-rs iiicliide Uohy Sclironi, cliainnan. I ' altie l.vnn . daiiis, viif chairman, and Marjte Mriscoe, .senior menihers: Ka Davenport. Maiinen Harvey, secretary, and Hetii Hu ' mriikhoiis.-. junior ni.nilurs: s ' liiras Klliolt am! lioijie Knj;ie. sophomore niemhers. r. .V., M.Hrisr,,,.. K.SIir..m. I . I,. .V.laiiis. .SVronrf Koir. H. Iliiiiirii ' khmw, M. Ilnrvry. K I )nvrii| ort. ThinI Hoir: S. KlliotI, 11. Kntilr WOMEN STUDENTS ' COOPERATIVE Self-government among the women students of Wi and Mary is exerc-ised through the Women Students Cooperative (lovernmcnt Association, an indepench ' nt body consisting of the Kxecutive, .Juiiiciai, and Honor Councils. Lectin-es, articles in college publications, aiidresscs. and indixidual instruction serve to interpret the Honor Code. Reported violations are investigated by the Honor Council and suitable penalties recommended. The Executive Council heads the organization. Its )rincipal duties include handling official business of the ssociation, and acting upon such problems as pertain o the welfare of the women students. The Judicial Council upholds the standards of social ife and good conduct of the women students and deals h those cases reported to it and gives a penalty in )roportion to the offense. Kach year WSCGA awards two scholarships to women students on the basis of need, scholarship, an to the college. FAKCl TIVK COUXCll, C. yuosciil.ciTy, H. Cl.irk, M. lUimazza, L. Sliarter, G. West. I). iMiller, B. . Lewi TllGOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Thini lloir: S. Nnn lcrfr -n, W. Konlcr. N. Ili nii. S. Koulx. yourtk lloir: M. Wnrl.-. I). .Saporh. G. Wliillork. J. Bcik , ' T , Dr. C. ilcCulley, A. THE STUDENT PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE ' I ' lic Sliiilciil I ' ul.licatioii.s ( ' (miniiUcf v;is cstahlislu-d piihlicjil ions, and makes the iiccrssary rccmiineiKlal ions. t , niainlain (■(Misistelit .standanls..rex(vlleM(v for William The Commillee, however, ha.s no voire in the editorial and Mary |)iihlications, and to improve and revise methods i)oli( - of the i)ul)lications. The editor-in-chief has llii ' sole in order to secure the best results from all publications. resi)onsibilit y for his publication. The Conunittee is A ehairmau appointed by the president of the student primarily interested in the continuance of each i)uhlieat ion l)ody with the approval of the A.ssenibly, Audrey Murray: in an inlensl iny style while uiaintaining the hiohest the editor of the Flat Hat, Johu Montgomery: the e.litor ideals of jonrnalism within its structure. Since there is no of (he Coi.oM.VL E( no. Lynne Ilageu; the editor of the censorship nf any imblication. The Student l ul)lications l!(n alisf. Tom Lipscomii: a uiembr of the faculty electe.l ( )nnnillre Incs lo i)romote good taste by friendly advice l)iannually by the assembly, Dr. Alexander Kallos: a so thai snl.jects are printed tactfully memher of the faculty elected biannually by Ihe SindenI lo anyone. Activities Fee Committee, Dr. Cecil Ab( ' nlle : and the president of the .student body, Dick eely. comi)ri.se Ihe CO. illee. ire not off ' ensivf lies Fees Com Salaries fixed l.v the Student A nuttce are pn.vided for the eriitor-in-chi.-f. managing editor, hnsine.ss manager, advertising- manager, and ' { ' he group meets monthly to .liscnss Ihe general organi- circnlalion manager of the Flat Hat; the editor-in-chief .alion of the i)ublications au l lo fornndate regulations and lli ' business uianager of the Coloxial Ecno: Ihe governing their operation. During the first week in AiH ' il cdilor-in-chief and the art editor of the lioijali.H: and Ihe or Mav, Ihe Student Publication Cnmnillce elects the ed and the circulation manager of the • ' ( Hat; the editor and Ihe Kusiness manager of the Coloni.vl Echo: the .■dilor-in-chief and the art editor of Ihe Jloi alist; and the ' (lilor-in-chief and Ihe managing - lilor of the Scmi,iar. The.se sludenls begin their year ' s lerm ..f oflice on June 1, of the vear t hev are elected. • Smiiiiar. To lent must have ' i ' heC also reviews elect ions and appond nbers. It .serves as a board for h )laintsconcermngslafrorganizatioi: -.-hief and managing editor be eligible for I hcse .salaried ofli.-es. mainlaineil eillier an over-all 1.4 av in 111. ' previous s.-m. ' sler. AUhongh Ihe Student Publication s.-.-ks lo mainlani excellen -y throughout the year m all pnl.li. ' at ions, in a.ldilion, it is interested in future pul.licati,,ns, espe.-ially Ihe editors and slatt ' members who make the pid)lica I ions ,)o.ssil le. I ' r.ividing for Ihe training of freshmen an.l .sophomores is extremely importani to insure lead.Ts to i«: ' i Ife ' l ' J« i - ' M '  ■ ife COLONIAL ECHO MiiriiiiiK. riiHiii, atiil nielli Williiiin iiml Miiry Iui .xi-m wilh Hclivily, wliiili laki-s iIh- furm of work ami i liiy. ' I ' lii- (Oi.DMAi. Kciin of IIMIO, iinilcr tlic iii|H-rviHiiiii cif (•(liliir. I.vniir llaKi-n, ami aHsislanl rdilor. Aii«ln-y Murray, lup-llicr willi llii- various ntaffs, altiiiiptH to |ir -s -nl life at the CoIIckv in an inaninuilr fi rni. ! ■ Im- aiiiiiiatiil l i-acli |hts iii as lir rrlivi-s iiifniorics of William ami Mary, via llii- yrarlMxik. I ' riiny .VniliTNoii, as hiisiiii ' ss niamimr, kfpl a cIom- rt-iii on the Ciii.nNtAi. Kciii) liiiancfs ami iii||i(l« l slii lriit ff«vs. l. .NSfcllAl.tS Edilorin-Chief AruwET Mfimw Astintont Kdilnr I ' esnt Anderson liusinut Manager Mary Welsh, ornanizalioii rdilor, l(vis«M| a hew ilimniry for tin- aimiiars pas.scnf;rrs to follow. Literary editor, .lo Ami Dotson, was res|Hitisil)le for all written material in the l)ook. Copy eilitor, Kllen llowani ami her J. Mc.rtaM. M. W.M,. l lt;.r„li; . Sii.hA. K. Il..«anl. Tlur.l lio MulillmiiM-n. ( ' . I)ii.ll.-v Barn- How: V. McLaughlin, S. Whitworth, M. Trusty, A. Llo.vd, A. Boyd CLASS STAFF Fir..! Roir: P. Horkadav, J. .InstiHsnn. J. rrinn. H, M.Miark, H. HmIIti-, M. Kn.drr. ;. Suiitli. .I , A, Nn l ' l.r|iuiiit, -ill. li. All SPORTS STAFF I Itmr: X. C.ruMjs, S. I.rirl ,hI Iter: J. DiiMiiiinli, 1 ii.Mit. Third Hoir: M. Walk,- iisliiijrs. M. Hrvanl. .1. Ui.ll.lml,, ()K ;antzati(). s staff Firnt Koir: S. Craig, M. Wdsli, 1), Sliaw. Second lion-: G. Eriksci, I.. I ' ontoii, y . Briscoe. Third Uoir: .1. ISidlclnil.cr, L. MacDowell, S. Coiner, M. Sliccraii, P. GilVord. Fourth lUw: P. Xasli, B. King, . . Biiozcr, .1. Turns, K. Scliicdcggci ■lK ' I . ' li; ' k l ! kJe k- W h W Ir ifr 3«- ■■ Is . THE COLONIAL ECHO latr. t |i ' l iilhl iuiii| ili ' l Ihr iiiiili ' l-ial In xixl In llir printrr. l ' -aliirr cililcir, Mnpfjir Marnliiirl, (iilltclcil im|M rtaiil s«lii« l news of the vrar. Julie Morgan, sornrilv i-.lil..r. ami Don Si k. fratrrnllv ciiilor. K ' ' I ' T« ' ' I pii liiris ami information llial nvcal llics irial alinosplicrr tliMt is a part of life on llir .Minpuv Nancy (;rnl.l).s ami Kill Hryanl, sporls .Mlitor . npoilt-.l tli.- «-nliri- sco] f alliKlic «-vcnl.s lliroiinlioul llu- (olUjn- year, ( lass nlilor, Hon Monark, orpini cti I lie panorama of faces, llif iilciilifx inj; class piclures anil scciirinn the stmleni .lata riic toj;rapliy oflitors. Charlie Duilley ami .lim M. Kec. jtalhercl informal pictures of chihs and activili.vs. All c.litor. John MuhlhaUM ' ii. and liis lalf furnisl.c.l illustrations for the book. ART AM) ni()T(K;UAniV STAFFS first llotr: A. IvniiolF, K. l)avoii|H)rl, S. MoiircM-, F. .McCiiiiiplKll, B. I ' ettv. SerotuI How: S. (..opr. M. ClmpiKl. G. Yoiii.K. F. Pli.l.h.. ,(. M.K.v. « ' . Ma.onilar. Third lloir: M. Wniv. .1. Miilil- l.iills.li. V. (;.-lsl.-i l.l.r. W. KroM. U. Hl..n.lmr.l. ( . D.l.ll.x OI ' V STAFF fir. Ho,r: B. Bnmr. II. Aliiiv. K. Ili.wnnl. (■ Wliilwortli. Sfr.mil Hoir: K. Ilnrtinan, J. Bniik ' Imii, M. I.vtlon, C. Ham. Third Koir: V. Sa ' .lll.T. A. Woltr. II. ColiniaTi, M..l..l.n., I.ITKKAKV STAI 1 Fir t low: S. Hi. liar.i.s..ii. S. Sii-Kontlialer, J. I) t uin, I). Mnrnri. .Sworn How: I,. (Vif (HT, B. Braumnnt, R. Stnivc, S. I iv.ni. M. Ilarvrv. Third How: II. Kinm-ly. B. ' T.-s.H,-l..r. R. . oclcrii, R. Warner iiiMi it i I -I i 1 First How: S. Swcmiim-. .1. Moryaii. l. B ll. Strand How: B. Hopkins. J. Riiloiit. 1). Sn.H.k. . . Wrrx. J. Ilralil. Thinl How: .1. Dell.ri.lxr, I). I ' oUl. V. .Mai.l , B. B..Un.lrr. I ' . CilTnnl. Fourth How: I.. .Mitilull. ( ' . Kirkup. J. Bullrr. R. KilKnrr KKA n KKS SIWFF A ' .r..( How: C. AlKlill. I,. Sillin.an. M. Bnnilinri. B. I.i);l liHT. Serortd How: K. Zinimeniuin, I . FMwnnLs M. iimg. B. MrKnv. C. V ,uv. Third How: B. D.vor. A. Allen. C. ( ' 011)111. S. W.khI. V. Ber«lunLs V r rQr-it h ' W ' h h M yM ' ' M ' ' , ]s - m M ' Ip h l k. i FLAT HAT ThU yriir till- A .i llnl ii.lii.v.il it luw liwik. h:.lit..r .Iclin M,.iiIk ry iH-tfnii In.Hl vrnr nilh I ' niil Wciilrnnmiin iiikI piililinitimi ' iiilvi«ir, Mr. UK ' luinl I). l iill Kk. iiikI lull trini ti rliniiKr tlir fl ' il ll,il Irx.m iiii onliimr.v w ' lllHll IU-Wi |NI|MT til ' Die ClllU ' K ' Nl- V |NI|M ' r. Siiio- 111.- fliil ll,)l now iH-tsin Krliriwrv, Juliii. •.tnrlint; In.tl Ki- tlu H ' mliiiK yi ' nr i N-|iIciii1mt milnicl nl Im.H liTfii nlitor om- iiikI ii liiilf liiiHv. IniipT timii pn-vimis • ' .litun. (iloiiii Cnywiinl, frnlun- nliliir, Iiiih iiIIi ' iii|iIi- I III iiiiikr oIikIciiIs iMi|Hirtanl in llif |m|MT, iinil niiiki- tin- |iii|mt iinimrliint In «• hIiiiIimiU. NfW!« i-ililiir. Al Vnlkinnn, inrivii«l llir in-wi i-uvrniKr uilli liU • In-Ill Hyilrni. Mikr (llii.-w, iiilvrrliMMf; ninniii; ' r. wns ,«ur ' i-«fiil in I ' lirinK n liirKr ntinilM-r iif nntinniil nil.i. . lltli.-sliilN«.r.- lMiiinlr..n i tiil.ifSl . lil«- Kiii l.l.nNin. sMmi .lililr fur 111! ' . ' i-ni ' nil priM inlUil III. ' plays a k ' aiii i-il anil i-Niianilril iliiriiik; llir ?« ' M.Hiiin. Tlii- cililorial Lovi ' ll. ila Kin -. Carnlvn Vi-nK ' r. anil Cina llar.li.Hiin. naitrr. an.! Mill ClavL.ti. niana , ' in . ' iilitnr. wi-rr n-siHin- r till- imiH-r. i ' ' r n ■{•■irl.uili anil Hill UryanI : (iiim Ilanli.inn anil Mar ii- llrini-y, Miakf-n|i (ililiim, pn |uin- l llir |m|M-r for prinlinK- • ' ' llriiiie.- .sey Timi Mntli-iiin niiil linlH-rt Hrll.s niann iil circiilnlii I ' .v iliilr An-liivcs (tliliir. IVnni.s Muri liy, rmild prniiilly rfinni llial tin- Fliit lliit ii ananini .s«f inil plao - liy tlu- VirKinin InlrrrolloKiaU- I ' nv-w A.-wiM-iatiim. Ill ntfivtil a tinl rin.w mtiiii; liv tlir A.s.s H-ialiHl ( ' nllr);iaU- 1 ' ri-s.s. fir.. Iloic: L. . ,f.sc. .1. Slan.stll. (.. CaywarcJ. Secottit lloir: I). Uutlu-rriiDi, L. Wensel, G. McCa.skoy. A. K.iuu.ly. R. Silverman, R. Swngli ' r. Thin! Uoir: R. Smith, E. I-ong. R. Hull firnt Hou-: C. ( alt«rt..n, I . Akrn. A. Vnlkninnn. C. I  Semml Itoir: J. R.iv«ii.,  . H.mi.-. M. I «m.-r..n. J. J..r. S. McNoir. M. B. An.l.w.n. Thinl Ho,r: T. Ilny.li . . . Ilnrvcv, A. limunfielii, J. S iill. A. Hnluiilurian. Mcmlcl First Hoir: .1. Diamnnii, B. Bryant. Semnd Knir: Gol(l a.H.wr, S. Anilinton, I). Rol in in, ( . Sivngi:, Fairbanks. TAirrf Woir; F. Rccchuili, J. McKcy First Itoir: I.. Manii.-iiluke, . Parrith, C. Mon-laml. Srrnmt Uo,r: .1. .Miinlmk. H. Bill. advkrtisim; staff Fir.it Itntr: .1. . . Jrriii)!an, (•la.vi, M. Riini.iliiin;. K. I ik;t. ' SrrnnH lloir: .1. Drr.- r. I Alvnn-7. ;. R«il. .1. S l.r.i Thirtl Itoir. S. )ii|Kiili.iin. I). Ilirsili, R. Silv.nnan. Fonr Itnir: C. Tiirm-r. (;. McCa.-k. .1. Slroliefkor THE ROYALIST The William and Mary literary magazine, the Royalist, is noted for ! excellent short stories, play and book reviews, narratives, and .etiis All thc- c nre first submitted to the Critical Staff which re- led by Editor Tom Lipscomb then con- e Critical Staff ' s comments and Klt.liMl lnl„. pmI.HsIkmI. .Mu„,lv ;,„.! ,v;„l l.yr;irl,,„clllb,-r 1 I J, DRIAI, I ' .OAKI) iltin,,: S. Mnr.k. K. Ibivoh,. Sl„,„lin,i: T. I.ips- ,-,,i]ib, . liuriH-tl CRITICAI. STAFF i;r,l ll,„r: (i. Sinu.i.ms, C. .Inhnson, I.. Drew, M. Ilnbcr, M. CiishniaTi. S,-r„„.l l!o,r: S. FrccrrKiii, (.. Sn.itli, 1). MrCann AliT STAl f,rs-t Hoir: M Tli,,nias, T. U:, 5 i . | ;.lft Tfe. ■ M ' ,k.I ,M,I% fe ' . i ::M.M PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest Greek I etter fraternity in the United States, is an outstanding scholastic honor society and was founded by a small group of students at the College of AVilliani and : rary in 1776, in the Apollo Room at tiie Raleigh ' i ' avern. The prime re((uisite for selection is a high scholastic average and members are chosen on the basis of outstanding academic achievement. During the succeeding four years, the number of members increased to a total of fifty, including Captain John Marshall who subsequently became Chief Justice of the United States and Elisha Permele, a graduate of Harvard University. The original society at the College became inactive in 1781 with the closing of the College because of the approach of the arni. - of Cornwallis. It was revived in 1851 and continued nntil early in the War Between the States. Once again it was revived in 1893 and has been in continuous existence since that time. At present there are a|)proximately 160 chapters of Phi Beta Kappa located at the leading educational institutions of the United States with a living membership in excess of 120,000. On December . , William a.i.l Mary celebrated the 18;!ni ainiiversary with the inititation of ten .seniors and one graduate. At the ceremony. Dr. S. Donald Southworth presented and welcomed the initiates. Randall Jarrell, English profes.sor at the University of North Carolina, ])resentefl his poem, The Woman at the Washington Zoo , which he first interpreted. Then Leslie Cheek, Jr., Director of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, gave a speech on The AVell-Adjusted Viewer which he illustrated with color slides. He contrasted good taste with poor taste, showing that well-planned and skillfully prepared exhibits can be very effective. Howard M. Scammon, director of the William and Mary Theater, played the organ for the Processional and Recessional. Following the program, a reception was held in the Dodge Room of the Phi Beta Kapi)a Memorial Hall. Those who were elected from the class of 1!)60 include: Judith Dickerson, Jeanne Tracy, William Lincoln, Roberta Schrom, Sally Williams, Lynne Hagen, William Haut, Ann Patterson, William Piotrowski, Carol Shelby, Barbara Turner, Penny Anderson, Rosser Rudolph, Rexford Cherryman, Donald Gilmore, Judith Rhodes, Mrs. Ellen Oustinoff. Sally Lawson, Rosalind Bewley, and Malcolm Robinson. THE PRESIDENT ' S AIDES Diirinj; liis I ' r.si.l.n.v nf I h.- C.ll.i.v ..f Willmm an.l Miirv froiii t!l;{( |.. I U . Jam. .Sl.uart l r an iHriiiiii ' tin- (irsi to i r):aiii c a ' r ii|i f shiili ' nt as |Mrs nal aiilis Id tli - l r.-.i l.nl. Wli.M I..- .li.l lliis ill |));!.- . u- also .|,-si !.i.-.| IIk- s|Miial in.-.lals Uariiij- llu- Sial ..f tin- C.illinr uliirli arc in llu- imsscssion nf cacli i f tliivsr Aiilcs. Tlii- artiviliis of this uroiip have inrn-asctl ovit I In- rars. an l tin- I ' rcsi- (Itnl ' s Aiilis lo(la function as jnvaliiaMc rc| rcscntal i -cs of the Sinilcnl Mo.ly in many areas. A|.|H inlc.l l.v the rrvsi.hni of the CoMcp-. the ' roup of Ai.h-s are tra.htionailv e..nip se l of the IVesLh-nl of the Slii.h ' nl Mo.lv. th.- i ' resi.hnts ..f the Senior an.l .lnni..r classes, the Chairmen ..f the Men ' s an.l Women ' s ll..n. r ( ' ..un.-ils. the I ' resi.leni of the Kxe.iitive C.Mincil of the . linen ' s Slu.li-nt Cooperative (Government Association. Ih. ' Chairman of the Jii.licial ( ' ..un.il. the rrcsi.lenl ..f Onn.n.n Delta Kappa, the I ' r.si.lcnl ..f M..rlar M..ar.l. an.l the K.lil. r .if the Flat Hot. In a.l.lition t. th.sc t.n. th. ' I ' resiilent Henerallv appoints two represcnlalives-jil- larp- l. ctimpletc the fipinp. These stinlenls are name.l at llu- hcKinniii); of the fall semester, an.l si-rvv (hiring that year. Imme.lial.-ly f..ll. vin ; th.ir ap|)..inlm.nt. the Aides are receive.l l).v the I ' resi.lent and his wife at tile i ' rcsi- .lenfs Ai.l.s ' Jian.inet. In N.ivcmlxr this year, the . ides serve.l as guides for a rouj) of stale le ;islators as part of their annual IJurnesscs Day celebration and were eiiter- taiiieil with I hem at a luncheon. Thev also escorted an iii.hislrial Kroup an.l lh - K.lu.ali.m C.immillc- .if the National Chamlier of C.Hmnerce around the campus, sh.iwiuK them various points of interest. Tlie «- a livilieH are representative of the ;roup ' s function as piiiler, fur .lislin ;uish.i| visitors to (he colicKe. In a.l.lition to entertaining . ucli visitors as thc.M-, llu- I ' resi.lent s .Vides act as hosts an.l IiosIcs m-s ut all rcrcpli.ins fjiven hy the Presi.h-nl, at which limi- they help with serving, inlro.luetions, an.l lours of the Presi- dent ' s House. During; all (.■onv.Kiitions, the . ides iM-cfime part of thi- oHicial parly .l.sinnale.l l.i walk with the I ' resi.leni. following th. ' Mac.-, an.l to sit with him on the sta e. The I ' resi.leni als.. calls me.liriKs of his Ai.les to .liscuss curr.nl proMems ami pussiltle solutions. During; the (iftcen years since the Kf ' iup was foun.lcd. the oflice . f I ' resi.lent ' s Ai.le has i|ivelo|M-.| into one of the most esti ' cme.l p.isitions .m campus, for thest- sludi-nts have continually servi-.l as ex ellerit represt-nlativi ' .s if the Slu.leiit Ho.lv of William an.l Marv. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omieron Delta Kappa was founded in lOU as a National Honorarj ' Fraternity to carry out the purposes of ao- knowledging high achievement and efficiency in college activities. j Ien representing all phases of college life are assembled to promote cooperation in worthwhile endeav- ors. -Members of the faculty and student body are united on the liasis of niutvial interest and understanding. In 19 ' 2]. the Eta Circle of Omieron Delta Kappa was established at the College of William and Mary. At the biannual Honors Convocation new members are tapped as leaders in their class, standing among the upper twenty-five percent of their respective academic classes, antl contribute to the college coniinunity through athletics, publications, religious organizations, and social fraternities. Thi; year a new i)r()ject late.l asODK voted establish an award for the most outstanding boy in the sophomore and freshman classes. A cup or plaque is pre- sented at the Spring Convocations to those chosen by members as most outstanding in five basic fields: partici- pation in athletics, varsity and intramural, participation in Student Government, social and religious groups, con- tribution and work to publications, and performance in s])eech, drama, and the arts. Other local projects include sponsorship of the Spring Leadership Forum, which consists of representatives from each campus organization and a discussion of current leadership problems. Twice each year the members con- tribute twenty-five dollars to the College Library for the purpose of an . merican biography. Their ODK-Faculty Basketball game is one of the highlights of the activities for the benefit of the Caniims Chest during Campus Chest Week. [ tile Fail ( ' (in ()cations,one .senior, John Montgomery, and two juniors, Fred Denny, and Ron Monark, were ' ' .N Hia i5 . ' ' i! 5x I -Wk % i : MORTAR BOARD Miirlar Hoanl is a National St-nidr U ' oiik-ii ' s Honor Siiiity wliosf triliTia for nii ' mluTship arc scliolarsliip. IradiTsliij), and scrvicf. Its incmlKTs are plocttd each . car from the Junior Class by their pre le(essors, and the William and [a y nominees are tap| ed at the Sprinp Honors Convocation. Each Mortar Hoard meinlx-r must have an f)Ver-all fjrafle average which is .;{ ])oints ahove the women students ' average, making this year ' s r|ualifying average a 1.6. They must have exeellefl in leadership and service to the College. Serving as President of Mortar Hoard this ar was Judy Dickerson: vice president. Lynne Hagen: .secretary. . nne I ' erkins; treasurer, Rohy Schrom; and historian and editor. Sally Williams. Inder the leadership of these oHi -.rs an.l their .idvi.sors. Mrs. James S. Kelly. Miss Martha K. Harks.lale. and Mrs. H. L. Fowler, the rnem HTs of the group have undertaken many worthwhile projects. The ohject of Mortar Hoard ' s activities is to evaluate prohlems and deficiencies on the campus, find a solution through trial and exjHTimentation. and then to channel this project to a more suitable org.ini .alion. In this line of activity. Mortar Hoard has this year organized de| artn)ental coffees, to allow student.s and | n fes.sors in the same department to become ac |uaiiited. There are also other projects for improving student-faculty relations mider consideration, such as a .series of seminars for outstanding freshmen in various departments. During the first week of school. Mortar Hoard held its annual furniture .sjde and later in the first semester memlMTs were luist esses for the Sect ion Three con ventifin of Mortar Hoanl. The seven schools represented discussed Mortar Hojird ' s obligation as a service organization. For the Christmas sea.son, the traditional Vule I og Ceremony is always spon.sored by Mortar Hoard and Omicron Delta Kappa. Through various means. Mortar Hoard tries to make the women students con.scious of its own i«leals and criteria for memlx-rship. To empha.size scholarship, they recog- nize the sophomore woman with the liighest .scholastic standing ea h year at the Spring Honors Convocation. . lso. a scholarship of . 10 ).()0 baseil on nc-ed, scholarship, and service is given annually. If a freshman or .sophomore wonuin has In-en an outstanding leader in her cla.ss, she is also recognizc-d at the Convocation. Mortar Hoard ' s b«vst means of emphasizing these ideals, though, is in the inspi- ratifMi provideil by the fine exiimple .s -t by each of its memlH ' rs in leailership, scholarship, and .s Tvicf. SCABBARD AND BLADE Those students i„ SeaLhanl aii.l Hla.le, a iiatiniial honorary military society at William and Mary, form Company K of the Eighth Regiment. New members are selected by old members on the basis of merit, academic standing, and partici- pation in activities on campus. To be considered for membership, one must be a junior or a senior and to be accepted, one must lie unanimously voted in. Company K of the Eightli Regiment wa.s established at William and Mary in 1949 to stimu- late student interest in the military department of the college and in the military affairs of the nation. . n outstanding activity of the organization is the animal sponsorship of the John Regan Memorial .Manual of . rms Competition. The company consists of .seventeen members, distinguished by the red and blue cords on their nnifcirnis. Ralph Crutchfield Captain Tom Fosteh First Lieutenant Nick St. George Second Lieutenant Tom H. milton Sergeant-Majoi- ■ ' ' . ' ' ' ES 1 ■ 1 % ' ' w -  • - Hi ' Mbl.s. .1. Tra.v. .sVr, „ , ' , H. Witlekilig, Ci. Collier, I ' okrvwka, H. . lligood f,r .tl{n20 M Vmlre«s, J. Moore. I ' Font S,nmdl!oi, B Slemp, I). Krueger, E llorroc ks C De«ej. . . Ilanly, V. Kenk Third Hnu V I ' urst, B Horrocks, S. LoM-rn, I, Tlnmips.m. M. Holland, P. Launt en, J. Parker accepted or rejected. It was ori-inallv founded at the TTniversity of Tcni, in V ' X :.imI iIh. Th.-ta Cl,a|,l,T. al tl.c (■,,11, W. ' 1 M;,IA,  a. till, xr.u- v. l x Car.iK I ' . I .-. in, 111, I, .1 :in ■! M„ni ni.Miv actlMlH - ,||.M,.-„n, ,,l ll„. u,„k ,,l ll,nnn:; ;, . Ezra Pound, .lane . n |,ni, .-.n,! nn-inv ,illi,|- ,-,.n- temporary authors; a ,li , n i, I I li, ,11, ,1 ix, n,ss of horror, macabre, i. v. ,■ n,l ,,1 Iht -n, li ,1, nn-nls ,li i,lnal Hiilniiiv; -p. ' akers of interest to the group; ' I ' ll, lia . ' a nali,)nal magazine. The Litterateur, wiiicirisfjivci, I,, all members. ( ' . ui)LV Dewey President Dana Kiu ' ecek Vice President II.vuDY Secretary ' ii)A Kenk _ Treasurer Kiiix HoRROCKS Historian L. Thompson Advisor i ' i ssieai!, ft =iii  .«v-vs! VN rT5 E5S3. -K„ r.frS55 ii i h: k ' DELTA OMICRON Tlir Kniilp nl«i iirKnni Miiui) ' lr| nrliiiriil rnil.,. (iiiiiliiiin in nii lli T «t M ' I t,Ti ii|i MiftiiiK an- lirld Iwhi- i .iM.i„.,r.l.i|, .,( Mr. I J (;.,„ I ' Vlir. Mr St.|.liiii l . V„M.-n. „,. IIiiikIi nrr |Mitr ii . All atiMlitil ii,.j.rn,k ' ..r iiiiiioriiiK 111 iiiiwir itii n «i«lw(niliir.v ni-ailriiiir ri- iinl an- rlidililr fur iiiriiilMT lii|i. Till- Kiill Miuii-nl  «- | n-wiil il liy tlir Kr iu| on I )i- i ' 1iiIkt II nii l frntunnl llir iniuii ' nf CJrtirjtr (H ' nliwiii. Tlir Mi- iiiil nliiiuni rrtilnl wnt held |{ MSKTTK Stkivk I ' rrxidrnl IIa .KI. IIihchove . Firnl ' icf I ' rfxiilnil Hakiiaka Wii.kins Senmd I ' irr I ' rrsiilrnI Ann I )ykh Srcretary I ' liYt.Ms Ar vfX)D Treaimrer ETA SIGMA PHI K iiiiiilc l al tlif t ' nivcrsily of Chicago in 11)1 . Kla Si)niin Plii Ls (lie N ' ntioiial lloiionir.v ( lassir.i Fniloriiily. Tin- piirjuiso of this fralcrnily is tlin ■ folil. Tlioy slrivr lo fiirllu-r lli.- spirit ..f .ui.p r:.h. and (j ' x l will aniiiii)! the muUTi;rii iiialr in ll ' riaviical lf|Mirtiiifnl.s, tn stiimilatt- intcrrst in 1 1 .ituily of tlir classics, and to increase the knowledL ' of the art and the litemture of ancient (mvce an ' Rome anion); the frnternity inenihers. Our cluipler has Iw-en aitive this year in pri -idinK lectun-s l y (jiiest .s(M ' akers fniiii outside ll • College, in s(i iusorin ! talks liy the iindcr);rndn:ii- nienilirrs of the fraternity, and in presenlin); mr annual medal to the outstanding Ijitin student :il Janu-s Blair IIIkIi S«ho il. The fniternily picrlged a large class this year including twenty-seven men and women, (told anil purple pletlge rililions wen- given lo students hIio iiail liad a high academic standing in either Ijitin or (ireek for a |ieriod of three semesters. The fraternity sponsor is I)o ' tor Kyan of lli .Xneient l,niigiiages I)e| artiiient. DnitoTllY . l.t)liizKl{ f ' rr.tiilriil MvkvHk.VTY. l-,rr rn: ' i,l,nl Sai.i.y Mktz(;kk Ilpcnnlimj Srcretari Beth lli MKKKiioi.sia ( ' orrr.ipniifliiig Srcrclari M VUK ( m)s.s. . irraxtirrr KAPPA DELTA PI n FirsI Uu.r: S. I Kappa Delta Pi. Xatioiial IIcMKirary Socit-ty for Education Majors, was foviiiclcil at Williain and Mary on April IS, 187-i. At [iri-sfrit there are !■ initiated members. To qualify for membership, a student must have attained full junior standing, fulfilled certain educa- tional requirements, have an acceptable over-all collef;i,ate record, show indications that there will be a ((iiitiruiecl interest in the field of education, and Ikivc .1 inaTiircslalion of desirable personal habits The purpose of the fraternity is to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to edu- cation. Activities include a panel discussion of three mem- bers of the Co-operative Bureau for Teachers, jointly sponsored by the Student Education Associa- tion, a tea tor stndi-nt t ;i.li,i, .in.l supervising teachers, areceplioii l,,|l,, Mrl:.i 1 1,, i:i|| initiation, and a banquet folloHiiif, ' lli.- [,nir iinluliun. The society gives a summer scliunl .scliularship of fifty lollars and a $100 scholarship for the second semes- ter. Eaculty advisor is Dr. Holland. (;aii. Erik.son President Kay Elmore Vice President Mauhara Walden Secretary Sandra Intermont Treasurer Dr. Holland Advisor KAPPA KAPPA PSI Founded to promote cooperation and to stimulate the expansion ot musical actiMties, Kappa Kappa Psi IS the National Men ' s Honorary Band Fratern- itv on the campus ot William and Marj In keeping with its ideals, thi recit.il banqui ' group frequeiitK ? fields ot inten si )a Kappa Psi Jonathan- Hoffman President Tr ( Russell Vice President Leonard T)i ford Srcietary Donald Gil.more Tiiasiud Charles Varner Ad I ISO, { 124 ! 1 ' W h  Ir PH! ALPHA DELTA Till- (M-orv-r Uyllir Clmpl.r f I ' lil Alplm D.lla. imti«iinl liiiiiiinirv Inu fnitrriiilv. un.i (oiimliil iil Willmiu nixl Mary xii Mnv -tX  M. MnnlHr, nrr (irlolitl nil llir lm U f «liiiln lir iivrniKr niiil rvi- ilciii-r iif n H-iu-H- nf iiiniiliiMHi. triitli, ntiil iiinmlil.y. Mini (iiiii|m. ' wi Hi lii nnU one ' s frllnw iiinii wliiili i« HlliiiK li llir li ' Knl iirDfi-xitioii. At l rf« ' iit llirrv iirv xivtifii olil mill nine iirw ihcihImth. Till- |iiir|H s, ' ..r lliU rnili-riiil v i to i ' Ih.ii.U ..f fri.ti.Ul.ii. .111.1 «i.l.i.i:.il. la .tii.l. ' Ml l.. ll oMllii.,Hii,,m an l to . iilliviili- llioM- prill. ii l.- Iluil l.-ii.l lyiM- of iiuiiiIioihI: niiil to iitlniii n ImkIi I ' liltiirr ill nililitioii to tlmt nlTonUil (•«illr|{«- itiufM-! . l l.|Mi . ' lumi:. ' . l.l. ' .l Mllok.- pill.li. ' sp A tivili.-s tlii yrar liiiM- in. ■MH ' inl imrlifi, loii,«tiiiii-.liT-ly|i pn );niiii i, n talk liy  Norfolk iriiiiinal lawyer. nliicntionnl .ILiplays ami ivliiliil-. Tin- fralrn sorNi-s till- niiiipiLs ns a .-MMial outlet aii.l, imlirer lliniuKli neeoiiiplLilinieiil of its punxwe. Tlien- i: fai-nlly nilvLsiir, luit l ' n feM.sor Curtis, «lio tea. ' ■-•il i-tliii-s, has tfiveii ailvire on .K- asioii I, uu HoKSKN. I ' uKi) Dkvitt. . SwiMIK Wkavkij Wll.MVM H. Ml .1 ustirr ice . ii.ttirr Marshal Treasurer PI DELTA EPSILON M. (ilas . A. Kiirst. .1. M..nt . ' oiiierv. Z. Kii l W.lsli, r. DiKllcy. Mr. (lark. A ' . olkiiu , Mr. V  -lliH. Simuluig: ■. Ueiiii.r. 1. 1.. Ila .•en. ;. Cayuaril. 1 . . iider.M,ii I ' i Delta Epsilon. an honorary journalism fra- ternity for men and women, was organizeH at Syra- euse I ' nivcrsity in !«)! , and at William anil Mary in 1935, where it reinaiiied arlive for thn-e years. In 1950, the eharter at the (oIleKe was revivi- l an.l eighteen iiieinbers were initiate l. .Vt present there are fifteen mcmliers in this ehaptcr. The purpose of the so -iety is to elevate the eause of journalism, to foster the mutual welfare of stuilent putilieatioiLS. and to reward the jounialUt for hLi elforts, service and aeeoinplishineiits by adniLssion to its membership. MeinlH-rship is rhos« ' n from stiiilents who liavc .scrvetl for at least one year on one or iiion- of the arercdited lainpiis piiblieations in either the editorial or business deiMirtnieiits. Caiidi- . tales may not be ple.lKi ' l or foniially initiated until the end of their .-it-cond year of eiirollnient. The society sponsored in conjunelion with the rublications Committee the I ' ubliealions Rnnquel May 3. . t this time eertifirates of merit were awanfetl. Mr lals were awanle l al.so to an outstand- ing; citizen in this area and to the man and woman in the College who liad eontributeil the most to further- ing; the cause of journnlism. JciiiN MoNTnoMEHY President A HUE FiHST Vice Pre.iidcut ZiTA Kino Serrelari M i iiAEL Glass Treasurer Mi{. WooDLiFF Adrisor 125 1 PI DELTA PHI Pi Delta Phi, the National French Honor Society, was originally founded at the University of Cali- fornia in Brrkolpy. and was organized as the Beta Epsili.n ( ' li;i|ilir on the campus of William and Mary l.i Mr. MrCiry in 1949. Its general purpose is to loiurnl ;i H III. r knowledge of and a greater love tor III.- . ..iilriliiilioiis of France to world culture. This 1 Id Ih- ,1. r plished by stimulating the stu- (ll■nt III I ' l.ni li 111 American colleges and univer.si- li.s I.I lir.Mtcr ,1. Iivity and interest in the French laTif;nMf;c, literature, and civilization; and liy re- wardirLg with election to membership, those who have excelled in their studies and have demonstra- ted their admiration and respect for French culture. Requirements for membership include an interest in French culture, a B average in all French courses, and an all-over average of 1.8. .Xmong its many activities, its ni.inli.i the Krencli Epiphany, or twelth mulil ; mas, with traditional customs. Tin ,il- a s])eaker who showed slides and spukc campus on French culture. ■Id. I Their ational organization prints a magazine in ' Z,p Bayou , which is circulated to all Tliey also spon.sor scholarships for Krcriiili Ann Perkins President Glenn Cayward Vice President Diane Skelly Secrefari Judy Leach Treasurer McCary idrisar THETA ALPHA PHI .inn of Theta Alpha Phi, the Honorarj Dra- Fraternity, is to promote the ad amement ' rest in the collegiate theater, both in it i stage or behind it. ,la c,laM,,|o, n,l. , n at least two prodi ullui on ctions ' Ik lph Mil. ' Il 1 1 1. Iiii III. 1 III 1 Chiptcr sp 11 V Ml W under the . 1 til. I.n Il ll Oi h il 1 11 1. ibic ka III n 1 crship oi n,. Dm 1 h l.ii.d llll ls„ 1 llhc U.S.. students who h.nc exielled . ire interested in backstage k(ted to membership in the J I N E Tr cy Ptesidetif l{(ii!ERT Wachs Vice President l5i(t(UD HoRROCKs Secretary Wayne Loekle . ' Treamirer Miss Althea Hunt Advisor «Mi THE ACCOUNTING CLUB U. (lililis, . Ctrut.hs, M. ll.-rr. Srmwl Km, M. (olU-t.iM, .1. Kamll. I ' .SicKri.tlmlrr,.l. C.h IS. J. Kt-i.t riir AiiiilllililiK ' luli of thr ( ' •■lli-Kr iif jiiul Mnry i iir nf llir iiiiiiiy (irttniiiuili ' iiM pila wlifw iiiriiilirn linvr n oiliiliDin iiiliT iiTlnin firlil nf niilrnvor. Tin- iliili Utn iiimI r nlrr Illr illlill A vrvirr an ill) ' U wiirtliy ciiliTiinw niul imrlinilnrly lluil f i limy, to riir iiirii|( ' Hi| -riilioii iiiiioiik i w triirlom, nii l |irof - «ioiml iiirn in nn.iunl. iiii|M ' l liiitli (iri.(r «iniijil, iiiiirni, iiidI v itniiiliinia, to ili-vt ' lop jiiiil iiii|irovr iik-iIhm I ' oiliiliiiK i- lii ' ntioii iiikI Io proviilr n rlilli li llioM- iiilrn-xlftl ill nit-oiintniK ' y mny tr loin-li wild nirn-iil ili-Vflopiiiriils in tliin firl Willimn nil ••am- krfil Mt ' inlMM iiiiKl liiivc itiinplrtnl nt lin«t oiir yrnr it«ri|iiiviili ' nl iif iiri ' tiiinliiiiiiiionirr (o Ih- n nnili- hlorinlinKiiiin. Iloiiornry liii-nilM-nliip ii Kmiiti-)! ' IiiImT ' ) of till- fiii ' iilly mill iiny proiiiiii -iit pmr- iiiK aii ' ounliinl. Kt-ffiilly till- tlilli offiifrs wrrr on n |miiol wliiili Kiivf n iTilifiuc on tlio proKDiiii of llic lUi ' liinonil Control of tliF Controllrn Institution of A rii-n. A ilinniT niorliiiK wn.t lirlil nl I ' lii Hrin Knpiui Mi ' Miorinl Ilnll, iittcndiil liy ilii;nitnrirs niiil nnni of llic ronlro!l T5i in Virtfinin. Tlwtv n% ii joint Hireling of I lie IVniiLiiiliir Cliiiptrr of tJK- Vir- ginia S Micty of CiTtifinl I ' lilijir Arroiinlnni in April mill tliry iiiailf a trip to a Ncwjiort Nrwi iii- vivtnirnt (inn in Man ' li. MicilAEI. K. Coi.l.ETON. I ' nxideiil v.. Ai.i.KN AriiKAUN ' Vice I ' rr.iiilent iiiciNiA A. JoYcK Srrrrlan JoirN M. Fakiiki.!. Trea.tnrrr . ( JiiiDs {ilrixitr CHEMISTRY CLUB The William and Mnry Cliapler of Slu.lent Allili- ntcs of the Aiiiprican (. ' hcmical S K-irly lias for many yean alTor(lc«l stuHpnt.s at the Colleni- an op- portunitv to lufome better ae(|iiaiiiteil with rlieiii- wlry. the meinlK-rsliip eonsists of affiliates ami aHsneinles. Afliliates are those students in the t hundred eourses or higher, ami Assrwiates are those rvRijiterjil in other seieneo courses who wish to jiar- tiei| ate. The afliliates are meinliers of the Ameriean Cliemieal Siciely and are sulijeet to speiial advan- tngrs tliroiiKhout their affiliation. I ' pon (iradiintion ihcy have a clianee to be«-«iuc mcml ers of the Society. TliU clul) at first wn.s one of the largest on ram- pu.4, hut it deeline l heeaii-sc of the dcerease in the num) er of iheinLstry majors. Recently meinlwrship lia.s improvtil and it i.s once again one of the larger organizatioits at the College. Meetings are held every other Monday in Rogers SIM). Kiieh spring and fall the rliil .sponsors a picnic ami at il.s regular meeling.s talks are given on varied pha.ies of chemi-stry. Chemists from out.side orgnni- zatioiLs, faculty menilK-rs, and students provide manv interesting hours of lei ' tiires. This year the cluh ' plans t.. make several trips to ditTercnl plant, in M m«(;k L. Lar.sox Chuirman ■] Mi K P. Pi.iMMER . Secrelary-Trca.tiirer Ukuvi. .IiiYi e l(tHSi-S{;.. frmhi ' r-al-lMr(jr KxriiEUINE Mki..su Mrmhrr-al-l.iinji- Dii. Hkyant IIakkei.l. Fnrullii Simn. Dr fiml Hoir: M. Ijirson. K. Melsnii. H. liarrell. .1. I ' luinmer. Strond Uoir: . . .Vmislrong, K. .Miller, K. Stearns, (;. l)ns.Her. U. Sleinp. r iif llnir: T. Kridiiiger, R. Snvder. B. Smith. N. Vauglmn. II. lleiLshaw. W . Salmor. Fourth Hoir: IJ. Hines. W.Cuv. R. Caiilmtn. L.Tnrleton, K. Kntz, Y. RowlamI 4 127 THE CLAYTON-GRIMES BIOLOGICAL CLUB Fir.l Hew r. Williams, I? Rur Si,on,IRoi, J I Ihinl Hoi, The club is only the campus that delve further into ■queiitly, its purpose as a li lurafre pre-med and biology R ' lr interests in their fields of i the ,1. I - 1 lie group puii iii lululiMii N it-en Tours, and basic acitvilies of the club experience in the study of biology DcjrjoTiiY Baetcke President Barbara Hitchcock ] ' ice President AxxE Griffith Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Hyri) Idvisor ECONOMICS CLUB During the year a businessman from Republi Steel spoke to the Economics Club on the .stci strike and a Warwick banker spoke on govenimcri bonds. These two and other speakers made i possible for the group to have interesting, inforiii:i tive meetings every month. The purpose of tlii or;;ani7.ation is to establish strong bonds of friend ship and to attain a higher and broader culture i addition to that afforded by the regular colleg Mary Anne IIerr President l{()BERT Harris Vice President (iAYE Robinson Secretari Taylor Darden Treasurer I )r. Sancetta I Idrisors Dk. IIlRCSII si Itoir: U. Thaxton, W. Jones, T. Dar.lcn, K. Harris. M. Herr, Dr. Sancetta, G. Robinson. Srno„d How: S. McNain, M. Cross, W. Loekle, .M. . cuff, R. Monark, J. Fromfield, T. Riusscll, V. Cornell, C. Cox, P. Bayer, M. Welden. Tlurd Rov P. BuUard, R. Gaston, T. Callan, W. Briola, W. Good, D W(-lidc, Giilhi, V Coddmg, G Collier, P Dmsniore jii;gi ,; m ■■ GERMAN CLUB Tl..- (;.riii.in Cl.il.. fonii.-.! in III.W. ,..l..|.lr.l  , it- im.ll... v xlinll «li n.l fi.r llir loliniii.r ..( I if. (Ik- nlHilnm ••( (i.M-lli.- iiml tlu- i.lnili ' .iii ..( S Inll. r M.-iiilHT«ilii|. ill l).r |).iil.«li.- V.rin U imiI 1iiuiI.,I to llioM- . ' tililfiit.« liikitiK (irriimii, lull iiM ' lii lr- nil perxiii. ' ) willi ii ci ' iiiiiiii- iiilrn ' ! l in (irriiimi riilliirt- Ailivitii ' s iiiilinlwl ill llir pn t{niiii fi r ll 3 -flii wrri- n  l«.rt Inik l.y l r. IVlor ()ii.Htiii.)(I ii Hi.- iiii|Mirtnii v of niiMlt ' ni liiiiKiinKf iliilw. n |miirl ilLnciLviioii (o ivli ' l)nitf Scliillrr ' .H liirtliilnv m Novriiil«r iMitillnl Dm , tlir liltalLim nf Siliillcr iliivr any Siisiiilimiiro in Mmlcrii Tiiiii-M? , iitnl |ir i;niiii of iiiusii- iiicliiiliiiK (iiTiimii soiiKri m ' HM-onl-H. Also n  kit. IVr Kn rvnilt ' SIiiiKt I- I ' liniilii-M , wn.i |ir -wnt«l. In iiililitinn, proKran inTf lirlil lo ilrinon.Hlnitr (Irriiiiiii imhIihh f lHTinllv llnw n.is «iiitril «illi li..liil]iy p.ri.K|s :,n n (Iwril. ' wion wii.i iiuKliTiili ' tl t y mii-miIhts nf |i fnrulty. fniiii llii- KovrmiiuMit ili-imrlnu-iit, hI liMliiriMl on llii- politinil sitimti f (iiTiiiiiiiy. ( ' lirlstiiiiiH pjirlv WHS lirlil jointly with llir Khmi. 1. (Mill.. Mn ' liiiKS wrn- lirl.l i-vi-ry .ifc.n.l Wfiliir.silay nl riicli iiiontli ill Barn-tt F isl I nin i-. ItK Wk.WKK i,;K Walk IN I ' Mi-MN-- M. Km.i...- I ' rr.tidnil Imv Prrsidctit rlani-Treaxiirer Ulrisnr , . 1. .!.:.... . l; .-:.,:n,an. I). Tarrant. I.. .i-.. 1!. Ihi, .t..ii. S. ll.Hls4l.jn. M. lime,. M. 1 i..l..r. St,o„U liou: V. llay.ien. .1. DoUon. K. Gli.l.lcn. li. I ' arson.s, .M. W.nvir. M. Wn.le. H. Bauer. C. I oii, K. Gilmurc. Third Roir: J. Pharr. N. .Inlin.son, . Burger. M. Duke, Dr. Kallos, D. Snook-. S. Cnnpor. D. Miller. I . Yates. C. WenRer MATHEMATICS CLUB riie .John Minor Stetson Mnllioinnli.-s Cluli are related t.. elass study and prnetinil e |)orietn-c in tlie ino lern world. Tliroupli puest speakers varied programs iiniler llie suiMTvision of the Malliematirs Deparlnient. the menil.ers are olfcre.! a clearer insight int.. iiiatheinati. ' nl analysis ami reasoning. Kji.Ii yi ' ar one program is devoted to a im-M-ntati.ni .if jol. ..pportunilies for the future wliirh are olTeri-il I students .oncentraling in malliematii ' ?! in r.ill.L I-ectures on li.)n to u.sc the slide rule eorr -.ll. were presented, an.l .several juniors and seiiior- witl. uiiu.sual term papers involving some phn.ne .if niHtliematies lerturcd. I ) Y SiiKKinN Prmident M u(;k Hhiscoe ' ice President ■] ( Ai.DWELi Secrelan Mii.i.Eii Treanurrr I )ii. KuliEI ' .T ( ' . Vatf s Sponsor THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB The mm of the Ph sical FducUion Mijors riuli IS th( _r ittr ■-Drill iiul |)rofessional coopentiim imiiiu ill li illli I In 1 il liK ition and recreation nii| r III I III I I iilU mil ilumni to iniken mt.ii I III II illl. mi i In 1 lUdutation The rliil. attempt t. uK .luc t iiul inl .t ten Inn. mil leiilership 111 the field ot ph nil In ili n 1 i li ear in the latter part of Mi i Inn i I 1 M i thf piilihr ( hool teichers ol I i tii I It n_iini Pdn. Ill n iili.in t tins cliiii. ik u idii ill nil In III I uid techniques ire nd am kI III I 11 n I M riling arious aspects ot the t( n Inn I |li I il education ind of ph M( il uliKition itsdl During the basketball season (lull puts on hill tlllR sllO« HI 1 M I II i ir it XNiHnra ind Mii lln il I 111 ill II M ijors Club shows til iiKiiiliiii initioii 111 nuking this club a perimiitnt here It his in these past two jears alreid the spirit necessarv to make it a success Lauren Kardatzke President Richard Rinker Vice President Mary Lou Hagex. . . Secretarij-Treasurer Mr. il Smith Advisor PHOENIX LITERARY SOCIETY Till- I ' liocnix Society listens to a speaker on World B. Aurilius, P. Blaiiton, B. Briola, S. Clark. E. Cnnimii slip, B. Horton, M. Huber, A. Kennedv, J. Lee, T. I,i F. Page, J. Renick, T. Roethke, A. Ryan, U. Sandsl P. Smith, B. Tabor, J. Tun ;s, M. Duke, T. Eliot, T. Gallo, G. Hail- ,s,„ii,l,..T. : lcKey, V. MiUay, S. Murck, nil, l{. Silirom, G. Simmons, J. Smart, ■r, C. Wright philosophy, and debate yllen the Phoeni xyas founded, the members now emphasize of good literature. pnnsored b.y the group. Botli lU-mled the Society ' s meeting All students xvh ' I ' o-M LiPscoAiii President William Buiola I ' ire President Gail Smith Serretarji-T reasnrer David Jenkins ' Leon Golden | Adn «( 130 ' r POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB f r,f i;..„. i II, ,-,,11. | U.,.|,. K l.iii ;: l. I,:,v|,.n. U . M, (.. KriksLii. . ,v„m i ' ,, . N. Iluirinan. M. Ki,lur, S. McNair, .1. ( arl.si.n. A. K.rMi.,h. K. I h.rk. K. lollignii. Thud Uoir: I.. Suitiis, f. Wrijjiil. M. (Jlass, K. Cook. A. Wolir, A liallo..!. Ueiii. k. A. IJrowiifi.Ul. f. Dmil.v. Foinlh lioir: 1). Slimiiiakir, (). Ilair. . Briola. I). Ir«iii, I,. Iloll. r. I!ii mIi ' I ' lir iiiniii olijn ' livr of llir I ' oliliml St-ipiirr ( ' lul in till- •tiliiiiliilioii of  liiilriil •liuly nil)! lUaritMioli of lopiiii of II itovrriiiiifiiliil iinhiri-. To fiirllirr llil olijrrlivv, llip rliili liii l r iiiKlil lo llir ' iiMi|iiiii ilM-nkm of iiiKiiiMitinif in llir lU-UU of iHililirs, ■ li| l ni ' .v, iMililirnl |iliilimi|ili.v, niiil InlHir. In Itic |Mnl yrnrn lliry linvf luiil iiinii) ' iiilcn-xtiiiK mi ' l ri-Mnnliiiu proKroiiii. H. Illlill I, I. |,r. ' . I.rotfmi.i  jll aim lliv I ' liili ciii ' oiinik ' i ' ill infill foniii-il ' oniiK l i ' |iiil lu all ' I Tlir Kroiip liolili a D ' Kiilar ini-t ' liiiK oiiip n moiilli ami vn U nilililional iiiii-lin|{,t for llir puqHw of liri ' ncnIiiiK |H-akiT niiil lioiiiiiiK «|Mi ' inl liwii.wioii. w lii ' iifvcr nrrciH Hjiry. .Mi ' nilM ' r lii| in nol liniilitl lo k ' ovi ' rnnii ' nl majors: |Mirliri|ialion liv niiyonr nilli till- ri- |ui., ilr iiilrn-it in kii ' pint; up with llir rvcr- • liiiMuint; fii ' lil of iHililinil .irirnii- In HrlcouiP. ( III K II ASSKTT PrrsitlenI II Hi.F I)ri LEV Vice Prc.tidnit Si KVE Tate Trra. nirrr Missy (iKIOOs Secrelanj N ' ANrY TlllUMAX Pllhlicil! I)i(. Mnss Urijfor PRE-LEGAL ASSOCIATION Orgaiii cl in llljs, lliu rn-Upil A.v-.Kiall,,i, for uniliTKniiltuitfii was foriiu- l lo a ' qiiaiiit its nifiulHTs willi the various a.s|io«-l.s of law. Tlio proKniniii lliLs year coiisisled of lortiirt ' s liy ciiiiiH-nt ntlomcys in llir arrn and by professors of llir Ijiw S -lio«l. Aullioritnlivr speakers «eri ' ilmwn from Ihc siirroumliii); arras and from llie ranipiis ciimmiinity itself. Willi tlieir stimulating talks and pniirl di.sru.ssio. ' is on sulije ' ts of immediate intcrrsi llir rlul often found it.self so active in ilM-msion tliat only the liell in the Wren Buililin ' rould rail a linit to tlic rxelinnge of idens. The rliinnx of the year was a mo -k trial in wliirh tlie plaiiititT, drfrn.se, and jury were students. Ijiw .ntudrnis who liad | ii se«l the bar exatninalions .,.lvl,...l 1.. ,|,e trial. Mike(;l.vss ' rr.tiilcill •loiix Black . i-,rr P rcxitlriit • it Y OvEKAKEIt s ■rniari IJoY ( oil EX Tr rn.tiirrr .1. l 1(11. ,l,imr Ovrmkrr. .1. Kulh. Srenml U, l- ' lippo. S. CnM-krll. S. Ciiniiiiiuli il. Thinl Itow. A. Brownlirl cmklry. B. Dryer. K. Shaaknu ltl:„k. !•. Iirril.r. l I. hi . Mr. ( iirli,. II. 1 ..I., ii. «. vrdyr. I). Kim. K. I ' owrrs. (i. (iol.l.HlioUe, S. Aimilo. I . , I). I i.k.r,.,n. .1. MrrI .. II. Alvnn . A.  «llrrl, B. Cash. M, Unlirri:. W. I ' rankliii. I). I.lovd. V. Hirluinlson. W. . B. nr.liii . M. Dulf.i-. |{. IVri.-s. .1. ( o|k-. I). OBrirn PSYCHOLOGY CLUB u don t have to be nuts, but it helps say ll iiKUibers ot A ilham and Marys Psychology ( 1 ll This organization is one rf tlie chilis on [ 1 members are thost ii ! t t 1 I tiii ' field It meit I Ml ill II I ting to meet joii 1 1 1 1 ll i n- 1 in, 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I III hit, r. Tit X L l ,1111 II II I ar, 2 S ll I III II I ll 11 k ' 1 a ■ ■ i Mi Us I I I I II M iilK has r _J l _ C vfifl B lk ■■ I ' III I I I rn State £ B S ■■f m II I ll I I ll iiii Its First tioir: R. Bromleigh, D. I ) .i, .1. |);i is, K. MoCurdy, X. C.l.l., S.-mml Itnir: ( . J,iiiiinf;s, I)o Smith President L. Gurnel, B. Lande, B. B.t-, I!, IImiIim;,!,, S. Metzger, S. Fir._ ' l..iiit;l,. T nnI l!, ,r: .1. ( ;,,l,lsl,ollr, „ ' ' ' , ,.■. ' . , R. Haroum, D. Smith, P. Guthrie, l . Camp, C. Hodge, G. StcnieT, A. llawtliunic, A. Holt. liAKHAItA LaNDE t- Ice President J. Grouse. RosEMARY Hartman Secretary Gary Sterner Treasurer ]V; - ' ' ' ' ' } Advisors ( . IIODGE I THE SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT The Society for Advanccnu ' iit of Maiuif, ' riii,.nt is a recognized national ami picilissioiial ' ■r anizaliim of management, in.ln liy, ri.inni.r.r, ;j.. . ininrnt and education. 1 1 .onsi,|,r slnilrnls l,,r m. niKi-r- ship whr, an- inl, ,,.|,.l in c.iiumu.s, laisnass ad- mini.stralion, . n-iiM. ring, and others wliii have a sinccrr ml. i, ,l m I lie art and science of manage- ment. ICx. i Lill I li.ic is a membership drive, (luring which, fiitmc a. IimIi.s and prnu ' ranis .-ire pn-s,-nlr.l to pro.spectivc iiirrnlxi xi, ilial llien- inh ' iT.I U fl ll - ' ¥ be secured. ■ ■i lA x will derive fro themselves put into it. IWIB ' V ' Ml. IHB K ' tt They attempt to bring cNc.utivcs in birsincss Bk J M Jt BSj: - 4  ' l L- it V closer together by giving students an oppc.rtunity B « • ' ' H t- 3§Bfe ' ' A to plan, direct and ccintnil the activities of ■■• m _ _ _ v Kl : A r organization of which tliev niav si n be a pa They also try to be an eileetive medium for I exchange and distribution of information on t problems, policies, and nnllioils of indiislry management. disCUssh-n,, |.l.(nl ,i.il,, n i.( i i.i l . i i .. i 1 1 1.linres, essays, luuskllel.s, le.seanli | lo|eels anil eolll- munity activities olfer sources for program materials. The Society for .Advancement of Management tries to go beyond classroom activities Tniiivr r ' p.rr.,, ' ,..., .„( First!!,,,,. li .lone.s, Ii. Iloll ,i„l, I) M iiiplu , I ) I ) ,1, . I ( n.iuli. I Mniplu. s, , «, John Ui UGII I irsnirnt Urittain, W U,.l,eitso„. M. ( ,oss, H 1 ,ssoi,. i; ( oh. n ll,„.ll!„„ VGillo.I) Me Mr. Jones idrisor Hanud, (. Walton, M ( nil .ijasfflassasssssssia sasssss sassgiSBsg J ,, k life i - w. • ' -_ «M SOCIOLOGY CLUB To invnliKutc .OM ' tnlnKiriil iinililriiit iiikI I.. iIIm ' Um rurmil lci| i -« iif iiitrn- t in I Ik- lirlil nf iiH ' iiili K,v, iHililii- , nml niiiiiiiiiii-s  iv llir rliicf |iiir|MMr?« ii( till- SM-iiiliiuy Cluli. Siiiir iif (III ' iirtivitit ' ?! Iliit year wi-n- n visit to l- ' jiHiirii Stilt)- lt  | itnl, n Intiin ' li.v Dr. Diiviil (in v, nil iiiforiiiiil [larty to ili«-u.tt wiiior rfs« ' iin ' li | r ij H-t. , | n Kniini iiirlmliiiK |«inrl ilisriiuiotis liy till- iiu-inlH ' rt, mill iiifuriiinl tnlks •ivrii liv unrst !i|H ' iikrrM. All stiiilrnt.t wlioan- iiilmvilcil in fiirllii ' rinK llit-ir knowlnlKr of MiK-ioloKy nml tin- lm.-i for iiirniil «M ' inl pnililrniK of ttir world nn- iiivilrd to sri ' k iiirnilH-nilii|i in llio SiM ' ioloKy Cliili. This rliili i-ontniii.i iiionilwrs of nil rln.««-. ami i.n rnricliiil l)y tlic iiit ' inlifnliip of majors from rvcry ilf| arlinciit. Ih.N I ' l.N- Hi 111  .l Naniy (Jii.i Dh. (Jkk.y Dii. Kkuv I ' rrsidctil . I ' ice Pre.iiili ' iil rcretan - Treasii rcr .Urhors SPANISH CLUB ttr,t Uuu. .). Mlicnki ' l. A. . iiiilti. N. Ihitton. H. Kliinr, M. I mlr. Srrvmi How: .1. I i French. J. Dinninnli. R. lli. k.y. A. ONrill. FAirrf Ho,r: V. (reliliiiK, J. CnrUon. II. Mn J. Ilnrtzoll, K. clp.Vnznrrnn. I.. Rizrr The Spani.sli Chili inect.s oiut a inontli and Iricvi to proinntc an intiT -.Nt in Spaninli riLitoin.s ami lili-niturr liy delving more dwply into lli«r a. iMnt. tlian a noriiial cla.is has time to rlo. I ' rofi-nsort f rom the Spnnisli l) -|iarliiifiit tivv talk.s and .iliow .ilid and pirlun-s of S|mni.Hli-.s|H-akinK countries. Oiiasionnlly. dnriiiK I lie year, I lie eliih has a.i fMe l s|)eakeri profe.-wors from other colleges who Imve traveled to variiui.i Sotilli .Vmeriean eountrii . The oHii-er of the chih are; president, JoKina Dianianti: viiv president, Cnroliiie Kri-iieh; -Mfretary, Kugeiie lie AiKsorena; and tn-a.siirer, .liidy Sehenkel. Kai ' li iiiectiii); U a novel exiM-rieiiee, liiit the I ' inala party i.s i i|M-eially unique. This U the most e eitiiiK nuvtiiiK of the year. The Piiiata is nn iikI.v. iiioii.sleroti.s fner mnde out of pa| cr and filled with i-amly. Kaeli (KTion takes his turn and tries to kiiiM ' k the I ' inata down to get the iiinily. This is diflieuU to do for everyone Ls l limlfolde l nml has troiihle KcttinK car the I ' inata Ix-enUM- it is not stationary hut sw ' in|{inK luiek and forth. When somcoiif finnlly hil.s the I ' inatn then- is e nndy anil fun for everyone. This is just one example of the proxrnins s|Miii.Homl hy the S| niiLsh dull, for learning us eomhinetl with |M-r]M ' tual fun. .IixJlNA I)|. M. XTI Prc.iiilciil (Mtoi.vN FuKNi 11 I ' ire President Ki (;e. k (Ie.Vnsokena Serrelarif .IiDY SfiiEXKEi Treasurer Dr. Moore dri«or no 5 no an  « ...A on Hoo Af vr i ( n 111 , I (.iirivci, ( ci . M Thunn. ,o(lnTi. ( ilkr H I '  ,11 M tluiRiit Third Hon I Hi i, li. Il.u I? l tt M Hciultr M Dietrich, K Karr, C irili Wii ht N Brinlum h ifth Ron C Frii- M oung, M Wir.l.r II rixl.i s Pinliuuh s Inttmiont P (.iHord STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Tlic StuWnit KdiH-atidii As Aiiuc Werz, is wn to all n tca.-hinspnilVssinn. lis aim is to aci|uaiiit in the i)n.f. ' ssi..n willi tile .liHVrnit asiK-rl (Mhiralioti. iiiciu.lni- its pn.tVssi.mal ..r.i; fhfir scrviivs. All nu ' iiiluTs ivceivo the • ■atinns ,,f the Xalmnai K.luratiun Ass.k Vil-iiiia Kducation Ass.H-ial iuii. hos,. inteivst...! . of tlu ' licM of pnl.li hI til( wV.s ;, «-; AiuK- Wnz, Diane Ke W(H„1, Helsy Petty Tlicir IIk ' Hic tliis year, •• Vour First Year of ' IVacliing, •• was aiiiicil al answrriiii ' - tin- (lut-stioiis and solving thf prohlcuis that fnturc teachi-rs may have. In sup])ort of this theme. Dr. Holland talkeil about certification, panel discussions were held. Dr. Kallos spoke at a dinner meeting-, an.l Ihe ' I ' eaeher ' s CmIc of Ethics was examined. The lopie. ••What is exi)ected of a Teacher? was dis- cusse.l l.y a principal, a teaclier, an.l a i)arcnt. There were also lilms on the services of the Virginia Education As.socialion and the National Kducation As.sociation. The Stndeiil Ivlncation .Vssociation as the collegiate organisation of the National Education Association sent four delegates to the Student ■irginia Education Associa- tion on Xovcml.er 1:5 and 14. They were: Janice Diamond, I ' alsy Si)enccr, riiyHis Owen, and Diane Keel. ' Idle meeliiig was conducted by President Margie Fitton, and I ' alsy Sin ' iicer was elected .secretary-treasurer. Students, also at lend. ' d the Virginia Edncal ion .Vssociation in Richmond on October . ' JO. r®VS!i8!SSSSSSSSSSBS5SSSSSK?S J , Iv , n STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION Orkitiiiml ill Muy. Il -il. nt Vinmlll iiml Mnry. Ilir Slmlriil llnr Av..m inlioii wn. ' . f.mii.lr.1 iin.lcr llio i%ii lM tH of till- AmiTii-nH Uw Sliiiliiil AMiK-inlioii UMil L tlir Aiiii-riWDr of llic Wytlir mv,- Chib. riio Slmliiil Htir A.wHiiilinii ii tl rKim f ntiKlnit Kuvrriiinciit fcir llir m SIhmiI niiil iji i ' iiii|ilrt« ly ilivoniil fniiii the ilmliMit itoviTiiiiirlit ■ .r the iiiKltTKrniliwIr mIkmiI. UriiiK MlfKi.vrriiiiig, il it rrtiKHvililf fur nil liiimir vii lii(iiiii.H. Tin- SUulciil Unr AssiH-iutiim wii:. r iil«l for tin- imriDMr of iiitnMliK-iiiK Inw .Hlii lcii(.t lo On- pm- fi-mioiml |in lil Mii.H iiml n- iiMiii.tiliililir.t lliry will rncountcr upon mliiiUsiim to (lie luir. I ' mviiliiiu a riowr iiili ' Krnlion Iwlwtfii llic fiiliiiv linvyors iiiid I III- prrwiit liny Icmlfm of tlif lft(nl prorcvHioii, tin- law iliiiU-iit.i xniii prnclioiil kiiowliHlKf of tin- op|K.rluiiHi«-s ami ohliunlioiis of llii- pn-snil. Tlio Inw -ituiK-iit!). niiloiiinlirally im-iiilH-rs of tin- AvuM-inlioii, miinlH-r tifly-.iix llii.i yonr. At tin- iiiniitlily iiit-otiii(pi. .s|icnkcrs ami movies wt-n- pn-x ' iiltil. I ' liKii I)k II I Prvjtidciit ii.i.iAM Misii I ' ice Prenidriit .1 M K (iiMiDM.w Serretary-Trrnsiirrr KiiUKKT (UOMWKI.I. Vv.ry. Dkckkh . Cnuiicilmin 1{m..k.(.I..m s.,n AVf., ,W.- I.. !!,.,..,.„. W I)..k.r. ..l,l man. Srrnn,! I!n„- V. Hu U.W Wliart.., M. Kt- 3ii.Ki-r. I). llrmlliT. Tliir,! How: Akmbik. K. Wooil. L. Milson, J. M.C.r S-liilke. S. Weaver. J. Court. T. Ter , W. niv. r. I). III. II M ,x....,. It .I..1, ,-..., ..I ....-!- , I ' . Ilnu ' l.-I. y. I)mm . Tur-I. K. (.arnll. M. .- .....H.-r. II. I ' ollok. (). Diirrett. II. Alkii.so.i, B. (MiUI-tiiii. M. ,vaii. S. (iactn. K. lAymnii. Fourth lioir: ( ' . (iuiin. N. ■V. f. Crooiii, S. Mason, U. Dutro, I). Melntrwh. i). i!.K-.k,„.M, THE STUDENT RELIGIOUS UNION Tin- (tiMil of tlie Student lieli HoiLs I ' nion Ls the riHinlination of the purpo,-ie! of eneh of the rt-lipioiLs ' roiip.s on cnnipu.s. Its very exi.itenre enrnurnKex e - I ' lmiiKe of ideas amount the diflerrnt faitiLt, and promotes iinderstandinK and tolemnit- of another ' s faith. Kaeh of the n li ;ious ' ronps nn iiimpiis eleets representatives to the rnion. and these students participate in nrlivitii-s whieli further the rilii;ii u views and ideas. The SliidenI Ueji ious rnion holds many vari«-il activities h hiih enalile the stutlents of difTereiit faiths to pit her in fonnal and iiifonnnl activities. Kvery Weilni-silay ni)jlit clia|M-l s«-rviit-s are held. Student s|M-akers nn- fentiinsl fn m lime to lime. One of their jrri ' ali-st alTairs is the annual KeliKion in Life W.-,k. hel.l in the spring. K ich niKhl f the wck is iisisl in tlie.lev.liiprneiit .if a .x-rlaiii -ul.ji-rl. OutstandiiiK s|M-akers, linth rler)fynieii and laymen, are invit tl to the campus to s|M-nk. These nightly programs ap|H-al to all faiths rj ' pn-sente l on the William ami Mary -aiiipiis. Sonn- of the SHT ' s iiifominl nelivities art- a KonlinK leaKue. a liri l)!e tournament, and a volley liall leaitue. Its s[M-rial pro){mms of a reli(rious natun- include a radio l.r.md.-asl over W(WM. SIU ' s en wnin)t achievement is its proje -t to brinu a fon-iKii student lo William and Mnry, under il.s simn.wirship. .Vfter one of the most sueei-ssful years in its liLslory. the Student KeliKiou.s I ' nion is still pInnninK improvements for next year. J:r.:i:„u:. 1). .-s.ip.Hl,. . 1. I ...vic.., 11. IV.a u:.. .-. -uj:.; Au;- . J. (.ruAir.l. T. I ).i i... M. Ilarvcy. Third Hoir: I). Rri ' ttain, .1. Diamond. S. Oppenheimer, R. Bn .sett. K. Cliapman, C. Friis BALFOUR HILLEL ■ L. Seltzer, F. Davis, Rev. J. T. Ferkell, J. Sliapiro, J. Plotkin, M. E. Fitikel, G. Second Row: S. Cobliii, S. Loeker, L. Emma, H. Gold, D. Greenfield, R. Xadeii, S. iner, S. Segal. Third Row: I). Cohen, F. Reccluiiti, S. Friedman, B. Goldstein, B. Balfour Hillel, the religious organization for •lewish students, attempts to provide an atmosphere student. In addition to the services on Friday night, the members meet in worship on all religious holidays. Balfour Hillel holds its business meetings twice a month. Besides determining the attairs of the organization, the members may be addressed by various speakers, both religious and secular. Xt times, there are discussions and movies. The most delicious feature of the evening is the serving of sandwiches at the rnnchision of the m rfing. il.l nilir:il -11.. il. In ,1.1.1 : , lliil. ' l rn. .lrl,._.,ilrs to the national ronvcntiun of Balloiir ilillcl organizations. These representatives return with new ideas for the chapter, and new knowledge of .Fewish life. F. Davi.s President L. Seltzer Recording Secretanj J. Shapiro Corresponding Secretary J. Plotkin Chaplain 15. Goldstein Treasurer THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The Baptist Student Union carried out a ambitious program of activities which not onlj- ga its members .social an l educational benefits, lint als strength. .iird llinr ivli jmu, ,-,.n -i,tic.iis. K..r.-iri.i.- amoiig III.-.. ,11 1 1 il 1..- «rri. ii ....kl Siiihl.i evening; -U|i|icr- .mi. I |.r-. i:;l:ilii- tlir-r |ir.ii:i-iiii speakcr. , pancU, :iihl .h-. ' il--|..ii- :ii.|r.l [ ,- ..tudnil of current proliK ' ni-, ,in.l ..f Ihr ..rM :ilHiul tlicii Their Sunday .-illrr n .li-.-ii i..n -rcup im for the same purpcwc. Tlic I iiion wa.s part of tli interdenominational Bible study group, wlii( helped to create a better understanding of otln faiths. Their retreats, held fall and spring, wci well attended. In addition to these undertakings, special project cnriche l their i)nii;rarn. . ti inulerprivil. ' gcd faniil enjoyed a happl. ( In i-i i..,i- iIlli { ' ■.■■ ii.,ini.!ll would have tin. ! . them by the I!,i;.i ' -i i. i, I I ■ ., !..!;, . projects were SIM..;.., I ...I i.ii,ii-. iii..i;. i,.,ii.! Il program carried out by the iiLtcrnalinnal iiii iM work of the Baptist Church. In the summer, the Union takes part in a stati side program which includes representati cs frm the Baptist Student Unions of colleges thrnngliun Virginia. Fred Denny. Mrs. Wrexn. President . . Advisor 1-lr.sl Ra. Brewer, . Ilcn.sliaw Mighton, Fourtli , ' ■.■ P. McLeod, I.. Holland. .1. .I.,nns,„,. I) ( ollins orth, X. Smclair, X. Griffith. .1. . Leach, R. Rhine. Second Hon S ( (.iklcN .. I. .lorg. B. Burleson, il. Ramsbugg, II. B. Poole, J. Xoble. G. Hanli.sun, B. llendnx. Tliird Row: F. Denny, B. Smith, T. y . Beatty, V. Kenk, V. Chick, J. This, D. Drehr, D. Smith, J. Barlow, M. VVrenn. w : S. Wade, R. Bassett, J. Phillips, D. Brittain, C. Collins, D. Anderson, C. Pridgeon, B. Garside, L. Detch THE CANTERBURY CLUB Tlir KpiMiiiMlian t!r  )P ■ ' niii| u.« nllriiiiil t rrrnir ii ' iiiinuiiilv  ( ( ' lirUltiiii. niiil In  liiiiiilMi 111. ' .novl. ' .. . i- .r liittli MiimliinU ill nil rm l ' ! !. I ' . ( Milrrtiiiry Cliil. itM-lf U iiii iiifi.rtn , r. , ,ti . ;iiiil it it fu til ntiyiiiir: llutirrlii nllv III i.il.rii. ;iiiil (ni-iiltv iiiriiiU-r iin- iiii ' tiilHT- •■ til. ' t liiK Srrviiv nn- liclil rncli iiioriiiiii; In rtmlilf llii- Hlwlonl I.. kif|. ill cl,«- l.mcji willi llir V. nl of (•ml. Oil U ' tiliirMliiy iiii ri)iiu, ' r niiil mi Holy Dnyn, lli ly ( ' iiiiiiiiiiiiioii is lirlil. ' fUvnf MTvicTS, held in IIk- Wn-ii ( ' lui|H-l, arv iiimhuinl liy Iny rvnilfni. W lll ' lilll -: IlKlflll . .VU , nil Siiiiilay fvciiiiiK. MTvi(f i an- liflil iit linitnii I ' nruili. Tin- iiiiisic for tlir wrviti- L« Inl liy II iIidUmiI rlinir. Ilir MTIIinll In ilcxiKiuii willi llif tii l -iil ill iiiiiiil, mill ilUcuwiiniM nrv lu-l l. On .-.|ii.-«.|i,v aflrniooii!!, nil nrlivily i-nllol llir ■ I|. ' .|| Ih.iir is ii nilu -lnl. At (lii.4 iiitx-lin ' . i ' ! ' - 1--I ' f tlieiiitflliTliialf riiiulioiinr( ' liri.Htiaii I - Inn. I .k.-i pUrv. Il. ' |..n- « liri. ' itmas. a Frstival of U- i.son.s ami CamU, wliifli i. iiimlfUHl on a siTviif nl Caiiiliriilur riiivtnily. i.s liilil. At tliis strviif. Bil.lr n-a lin«s an- Kivrii liv inriiilKTs n( tile faculty wearing llirir full anLLinir nipilin. In ailililinii In llicsc nclivilifs, nul.sidc spfakt-rs an- invitifl In aililnws the ( ' lul , and iiiovics an- ■•linwn. Tin ' s - tilins arc llnllynotNl produrtions. not of n-liKiou.4 Imi-sLs, hut tlu-y raise n-ligiuus prnlilrnis. In thin way. n iH-ttcr undmtnnding of reliKiuuH pnilileins in life Ls gained. Vi. Km i.vK UavSpkixman TiiK Hey. Siieekin I icv Prexidenl [dvinor I Tst l:„„: H Clupi.Mn. U. SimIImui,. I{. M.M-., N. Kiiniiii, I). IruiM. T. H..rl -. H. Marr. W. Davis. I). Ku. k.r. K. Dmlgr. M. .Viilf. T. Karringt Fm.rth llnu: II. U.lli.a, .1. Uoodcll. B. Han . ' I.. Wi-llierton lla. - Kniiak. S,r.m,l Itwr. vain. A. (iaIl.Tl. Ihir.l Itnir: . I aiMiiKi ' Mi. I.. Sliaw, I , (iniy, M. Kun-li. I.. Tittlcinan, .1. Sawyer, I.. William.H, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The Cliri.itian Seieni-e Organization docs not attempt to l e a .sorial -lul in any way; for example, it d K-.s not partiripate in Sill ' .iports. lU primary aim is to pmmnte interest in and to impart to its lucmliers the meaning of Christian S -ieii -e. The entirely stuileiit-orgnnizetl anil stuileiit-niii nrgaiiiziitiuii meets every Thur lay night in the Wren Chapel for mwtiiigs and di. ' Mii.ssions. On Sunilny nights, the memliership giitliers at the home of a William.sliurg eiti .en for iliiiner. One of the gn-atest and most lonkeil-forwanl-to activities of the year is the ChrLitian .Siein-c lecture at iheeiid of Religioas KmphasLi Week. TheClirusliaii Science Organization puhlLshes a new.simiM-r which is availahle to anyone. In addition to this, the organization pnxluix-s a radio program over WCW.M. Kvery other year, there Lt an inlemalional Christian .Science convention in Boston. Repre- sentatives fn)iii Christian Science Organizatioas from all (uirts nf the wnrld meet in Bostim. William and Mary .•wiit four ilelegates to the last •■nnvention. . t this convenlinn, s|)eeelies an- given liy eilitnrs. lire tnrs, and other nfficials of the Mother Chunh. which is Ineatetl in Bnstmi. The deleuati-s a-VH-mlile in workshojis when- they ilLscii.vi the various as|K-cls of Christian Science and ndvantv ideas aliout the running nf a campus organization. ThiLs. thert- Ls constantly an excliniige of new ideas and .Fdki. Khik.skn President M.vUTii.K ZiLMtiu Secretarii (iKNEViEVE McCeney Treasurer Miss Kelly Adrisor THE LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The Lutheran Student Association, in addition to supplying to its members social, intellectual, and religious benefits, carried out a program of activities which enabled the students to serve the community. The students canvassed an area of town to determine the denominations represented in Williamsburg. The information was turned over to all the churches in Williamsburg for their benefit. The tremendous value of this service is enhanced by the fact that this area has a very transient population due to service people stationed here. . t Thanksgiving, a dinner was held at the parsonage. The girls prepared the dinner. Every other week, dinners were held, and occasionallv the boys took over and showed that they m rr not ignorant of the art of cuisine. In the spring, a retreat was held, and (Im Lutheran Student Association of William :ii) ' i Mary met with the other Lutheran Student . s . - ciations of the Southeastern region. In addition to the regular meetings and discussions. Dr. Schmidt from Eastern State Hospital spoke to the LS. about Religion as a Therapy to Mental Illness. Since the Lutheran Church has recently adopted a new service book, a resume and explanation was given by one of the members of the .Association. The name of this new book is The Seic Common Service Book. Dotty 8. poch President Jonx F. RKELi Vice President FoY Moore Secrefcirij Donald Goodrich Treasurer Mn. . XD Mrs. Fexxer Adrisor Fir.,t Roir: A. Miller. A. Boozer, 1 . Sapoch. Seroml Hoir: C Gaines. L. Smith, Mrs. Fenner, B. Berg. C. Friis. Third Row: J. Xewlove, H. Price, .1. Sell, K. Weidner, Rev. Fenner, H. Alwine. Fourth Row: R. Bolander, D. Foist, A. Woltf, E. Cliromister, D. Hinkel. H. Llovd, D. Goodrich THE NEWMAN CLUB A. Ihi M. K. D. Slia Steketf. Ihiril Ron I Murph , Fourth Rou J ( ope K ( illigin OHarei.B D r.J ( h. The aim of the Xewman Club is to increase the Catholic student ' s understanding and knowledge of his religion so that it will play a meaningful role in his life. His faith is strengthened by the religious and social activities of the Club. This past year, the Xewman Club has had a wide program of activities. Faculty and outside speakers were brought to the Club to speak on topics of religious, educational and spiritual importance. On Sunday nights, suppers were held prior to dis- cussions on subjects such as The Xature of Man. Also, communion breakfasts were held in the mornings, ilovies, discussions and debates were frequently featm-ed at weekly meetings. On the higher level, the Xewman Club sends members to regional and national conventions of the X ' ational X ' ewman Club Federation. The regional conventions are held at colleges in the states of Virginia and North Carolina. To these con- ventions, speakers of notable interest address the delegates. Two student retreats are held each year. The X ' ewman Club actively participates in the program of the Student Religious L ' nion. Steve Bishop President Iaureex Harvey ' ' . . Vice President Sallt Metzger Secretary THE WESLEY FOUNDATION H. Un.vvn. I ' . Sl.nl.... K. K.nz.l. J. Ki.l.li. k. A. K.Hlal.u . ' l.. C. CatUrl-.n. A. Mi.v. A. llit; ;.i. . Sn;„„l lioir. .1. Wliil,-. K. Iliiikl.-. U. Karls. .1. I)iai i .i. l. .1. (Irizzanl. C. Sl.in.T. W. Kiiim-.lv, 1). Yi.iiiii;, J. (al.lwill. Fi. Ilaiuiicr. Third lioir: Ij. Sliiii|). M. Sniilli, I., .loliiislim, . SailliiT. Rev. Bom-sli. M. Uriscw, I{. Carvcrick. S. Fairlmnk-s. Fourth Uoir: T. Coftumii, J. Willimu-s. B. Kilgore, 1). V,st, .1. iruiilcr, I). Bnioklc, .1. Siiv.lcr, J. Truxill, F). Flojc I lir iMiqMMT jf IIh- Vr lfy KiiUlulntixii i l.i liriiiK Mrtli.xlUl  tl|ilrli(4.I.Mrr (..tfrltirr. Ih.IIi •|lirillMll nii.l «H-mlly. TIm-m- M...I. „i. I.I. .,.| u.„k I |,I„ . HiiMliip anal wrvi.r iri . Cl.rMinii f.-llM .lii|.. Ii vH ' iiil, |iinli|jil. ami i: llir lia i« fur iiiniiy niii IliKliliKliI • ( till- iKwt vrnrK tilt ' (in ' iil FirliiiioiK •■( tlir Ui.r llii- «ul j.Mt .if KrIiKiiiii ill IVrw.ii tivili.- ..f W.-,l,-v . ' .nn.l. ' .l ..f ' ( ' ..IT.-.- II..1IP.. n M..I.I I nil.. I IhIiI li..r.al Willmiiinml Man. liar iHitimt..., ami Cliri tinn.« ). , faniili.-... Tli(.:w l.iral uixIrrtjikiiiK ' Unvc way lo fuiirli.iiM .111 llir «lalir level. Several IneiiilM-n .if Vr«lry nl- leii.l(.il .lilTereiit ntale oiiifenMicc!. nii l i-niitriliutnl l I lie Metli.Mlivt Stwient Kell.)  lii(i Fuiiil wliirh niilii f.ireigii iiii.vti.innneA. The Sumlay iiiKlit iiin-liiiKii proviile.! Knitter opportunity fnr the ...tudriiti to Kother for Hur hip HervifT..! ami informative proKmiiK tiiie«Tiiiii){ tin- Chiin-h anil il.s fum-tion.H. The main pur| M ' of the orKanizaliiiii was tliil... n-aliw l; the «lu.lenl« %ere linui hl l.i);ellier, ami it U ho|M..I lliat in « nie Miiall iiien...iin-, Wt-aley aetivilies .itreiiKtIieiieil their tii- with the i-luirch. .I ( K (1HI7, . HI). HoCKK E. RLE Rev. Hene8ii. . I irr I ' rrJiiileiit Uhisur THE WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP The V,-sli,iin ler Fellowship, whirli is llie I ' r.-.. teriaii slmlent K P- ■■ ' ' ' • ' Sumlay fur siip|HT. pni ' miii. ami nor liip. Iji.st fall, a serif:! of pr i|, ' niiii.s on ( ont.-iiiixiniry Kelini.ms wa.s pre. oiile l. It was eoiiiplet.ll in January with several programs on I ' resl.yteriaimiii. We lniin. lcr Fellowship has had many out- 5tamliiiK serviee projects. On Sumlay afternoons, w.irdiip services were hel.l at Duiiliar, a section of F-Jislern Slate Hospital. On the Sumlay prei ' iilinj; Christ mas. the entin- iiieinlH-rsliip of the Fellowship went t.i Dunluir to iiirol ami toilLstriiiule Christinas Kifis t.i the (HitienLs. (hi Sunday inomings, Vcstniin.ster Fellon-ship ninintaiiicil a iiurM-ry during tlic norship .service. Kneh Sunday, two students a-ssLstod the adults in lakiii); care .if the children. In aihlition to these aeti -ities, Westniiiwler took nn aeti%-e part in the Student Relifdous riiion ' s social activities, such as Ixmliii); aii.l liridge. Plaiw for progranis and activities of Westininsler Fellowship were ma.le liy u .-oumil coiislstiiiK of the offii-en and the .-omiiiiltee cluiiniieii. S|M -akers, dLwiLviioiLs, ami niovii-s were imludeil in the fellow- ship ' :! afterniKin proitranis. Two n-treats in I ' -- spniiK ami fall were helil in nearl)y locales. lliiUVKI) llll.l. PreKiilrn, AliUKV FlIWT. 1 ' .. rrixiilciit KnilV .SlIHOM. Sirrilitrii I.KUOV I,f IIKH 1 ,;„. „■-, ■ ' Itn.r: .]. (lunlhiKT. C. M.( ..rlhv. I ' T nas. S. Sha. k.lf..r.l. N. Ilan.xv. S |{;,;..|;,i,.|. It r,. cll, . . Colli., I). I ' ick.riiiK. K. Dmllcv. N. Ilnllaii.l. .NVcon, l{o,r: M. Ma. D.m.ll. .1. V.«i.l- f.ird. I,. IIinfernh..lT. B. Ilit.hcKk, II. IVars.iii, C. Coiie.S. Foil ., P. Si emvr, S Branluiin. Third Hn,r: A. Ixive, S. I .nK, F . CallLs, S. I ' hillips, II. Hill, . . BricelamI, I). Flitt, .1. H.Kcl, 1 . Sny.ler, M Fill. Ill, I,. Martin, .V. Furst, K. St.iiriis. fourth lloir: ;. Lunger. .1. C.Hliraiie. P. II. While, .1. CBrLs..n. W. Powell, B. Cleinmer. U. B. Douglass, I), . ilaujs, U. B. .Mat.s..n RESERVE OFFICERS; ' 111 is year about half the iiu il Mary, numbering over 4;50. ficers Training Corps (UOTC indents at Willia •oile.l in the Reser Eslablishe.i in 1947 at William an.l Mary. U is a four-year college program divitied into a two basic course for freshmen and sophomores, and a year advanced course for juniors and seniors. anil crew served weapons, American Militar. - History, map reading, and drill. The advanced course consists of instruction in small unit tactics, military operations, logistics, small unit administration, leadership training, an.i.irill. At the end of the junior year, the cadets spend six weeks at an ROTC summer camp which serves as a field laboratory in military tactics. There the students ai)i)ly the the ories learned in the classroom. Bivouacs, map problems, field exercises, anil the operation of the lalcsl fi|ui])ment characterize the sunnner training program. ic ROTC sludel t is a candidate Outstanding stu lents.lesignaled COLOR GLARD: .1. Gudinas, G. Morris, C. Tutscliek, D. Bottoms, B. Burnside Reserve Officers Tn TRAINING CORPS ii.- l)i.- liii ;iii.-.lirtl .Mililai (ini lii ilr an- cliKiliU- for iiMiiiiiissiniis ill I Ik- Itc iilar Army. The KOTC Corps ul William ami Marv is r.irim.l iiilii a liat tl(-);ri ii|i of (iv comiiaiiics. ' I ' liis year llu- ili-aili|iiarl(Ts ' i iii|iaii . cDiiiiMtsfil of llu- Driiiii ami liiii:!.- Corps aii.l III. ' Drill T.-am. xvas l.-.l l.y iiarlon Will.-kiml. TIk- li-ailrrs of llu- ollur compaiiits were ' roin Farrin ;lo!i, Company A: Jolin Farn-I, Compaiiv H; Nicholas Si. (Jt-or jt-. Company C; aiul Jaiiu-s O.slion , Company D. ' Plu- Cai|«-I ComiiiamUr for llu- ciiliri- Corps was Uaipli Crulclifit-lil. ' r  m FosU-r was Kxo- -lltiv.-() i(vraiul Davi.l Iji.lil was A.ljillant. John P. Montiioiiu-ry was I ' lildic Inforinalion OHici-r. John (iiliK-. was Training ()Hi(- -r, ami John ' IVacy was Supply Odic-r. Tlu- HOTC Corp Ihisy.ar parli ip;.l.-il in llu- ll..,M.- -tllllill ;al■livili(•s, llu- Christ mas para.U-. aiul llu- .Vrnu-.l Fon-t-s Day I ' aradc. Tlu- annual .six-ial evi-iil of tin Corps, tin- Military Mall, was lu-hl in the .spriiif; pcriixl. Till- Corps snpportt-tl a varii-ly of spi-i-ial a(-tivitic im-lmlin ' S -al.l.anl ami Hladc. tlu- Drill Tt-am, llu Drum ami Hunli- Corps, ami a rifir ti-ain. Inslruclinp tlu- l{()TC iiu-mhers. the Dt-partiiu-iil of Military St-ii-m-«- and Tai-tics i-an prepare cadets for a!i l)ramh of llu- . rm . Top: PrecLsion Marcliiiii; Uollom: Drum ami Hunli- CVirp r W THE BACKDROP CLUB ■H Kcatoii, DickWostlako M. Hodmnn. J. liccsc, : I. WVirirk - ta f I « I F- The Backdrop Club produces each year a musical comedy I further the dramatic interests of students who wish to partici|):i in theatre work, and to provide entertainment for otlier studiii iif tlic College. This annual spring production is entirely studn li rial iced, and the Club members alone direct and produce the phi. This year, nearly one hundred students including actors, niu cians, and backstage crew participated in the presentation ( Omjs and Dolls. Music was provided by an all-student orchcst: directed by Mr. Stephen Paledes. Sets were constructed with tl licl|) iif the Stagecraft Class. The plot of Oiaj.1 and Dollx evolved aronricl two ' ■|i,,ods fro the underworld of Broadway and the results of their attempts I finance their crap games. One of the hoods, Sky Masters, : challenged by his friend Nathan Detroit to get a date with a attr.irtive Salvation Army girl. If Sky wasn ' t successful he won liiLiiirc a crap game, but if he should get the date, he would win Miiall fortune. Sky got his date and the money, but fell in love wil I lie nil! in thi process. Meanwhile, Nathan Detroit and liis fiance wlin had lireii engaged for fourteen years, finally .set a weddii date anil il all ended happily with a double wedding. In addition to its regular acti ily, the liack.lrop Cliili licl.l dance, an open house, and ,s|iniisiiied (ii]is I.. mn.siraU ]iir riil(il Richmond. i )orothy Keaton served as president of the Club ihis year it Dick Westlake as Director, and Marcia Hoffman as treasure Other ])ositions included .scene designer, Ellen . llen; costume ! •;¥ ijyj ! i ] : vw 1 - CIRCLE K CLUB ( ' ir.li- K ( liii . III. ' r..||ri;r iillilmtr of Kiwani Inlrriui- liniiul. r. -.iv,-.l il. .Imrl.r in hlMiiary. l!l.- l. Al 1 1..- liiiir of .liarl.riiin. ..lli rr in.lii.lr.l .lolin IV MnnlpMiury. Allan C Mr..wMf.-|.l, Alfrol V..lkn.ann. .1. Tl...tnas Uol.rrls mimI Km M.- ' lapif. V..rkill ' in -.)-o|KT«li n willi lli - Villiatn l ni : Kiwanis ( ' liii), Circlr K slrivrs In providi ' strviic ami filluw- Nliip, ami til hrin tin- ranipiis ami coinniiinity clfisiT to cllicr. I ' r.ij.cls liHvi- imlu.l.-.l (on.hKlinn tin- March of Dimes ( ' ani| iiif;n on campus in January, working on a Hoy Scout campsite on the James Hiver, aiditi); patients at Kaslern State Hospital with parlies ami magazine coiilrilnil ions, lielpini; an limicrprivilejreil familv repair I heir Iiumk-. par- ticipaliiifi in Campus Chest collections, ami sponsoring llie Community Chest Fund on campus. The chill has monthly dinner mcclinns to which jjucst s|K ' akers are inviteil. and memhers of tiie cinl) are iin iteil to attend Williamsliurjj Kiwanis Clul) mee tings at the Williams- l.urK F.od ;e. Faculty a.lvisor is Mr. Du.lley Jensen: Mr. J. Coleman Antlionv is Kiwanis Clul. a.lvisor. .Vl.l.AN IJUUWNFKM). Lkk McC.WIH.KSS . MiCII.VKI, Hakti.ett DsvH. Wkih President Vice Pre ideiil Secretary Treaxurer f,r.,t Hoir: t). .I.-ns.-n. I.. M (-,ii.,ll,-i.s. . . Br..«nf.-I.l. M. Bartlrtl. Serowl How: R. Alv;ir.-z, I). WVir. U. Savn e. B. Willinins. T. Hi. -!!. I! Hr:.tt-.M. Thir,l lln,r: R Winner. K. M.TaKU.-. I), fm.krtt. I), .loi.rs. H. Bro, knrr. K. Vils..n. S. S-umI. Fourth Hoic: K. Si .i..„, W W I ' I-lippo. W. .1. Powdl. Slamlnuj: K. Tnll.ot. (;. Uri..lan.l. I). B.irlilr. (). IlalT, .1. B.llon. II. Siz.innrr ' •«■ t« ' lt. o o o T-. C lm n ' firxl Row: T. Aiicirews, F Ri l . i I Radcr, C. Wa.slitT, I). I)ii ,ill, (. (.. Wright, J. Phillips, J. ( asi, II llisgi. uler, (, T I) .uill, S Sexille, J McKee, I) I5i us, I IIo„iKr, M Wdrnck, AI Zil Hut . I Third llui, H Vl,ll„i. ' . tain, . I TluN I) u, 1,. r, I Bo k. s H,i,lirL, T. H L on-„ r t«o,„l, B. WILLIAM AND Mki.vixCi.ark I ' lrsldrut Sauaii Dki.k Secrctarji-T rcaniircr SrsAX IlAi)i)f:N Librarian-IIistoriaii Thacey Hl ' ssEM. crinniHUiis1 Dovu Xv:,.,,} SU„cMana,iu, TIk College offers abundant opportunity for hearing gof)(i nuisie and participating in musical activities. The Music Department sponsors and trains organizations which are active on the campus, and which pcrforni oc- c-isionally in the cities of Virginia and ncighhoring sl.ilcs. This need is partially filled by the College ( hoir, under v direction of Dr. Carl Pappy ' A. Fehr. Alternating with Ihe William and Mary Chorus, Ihr Choir sings at the wecklN ' chapel services of the ( ' ollegr in Wren Cha|)el. In addition public concerts in Williamsburg are usnall - prcsenlcd three or four times a year by (lie Choir. Kach year the activities of the Choir are cliHi.ixcd b - choir tri|). ' J ' his year members visited Winston-Salem aiid Charlotte, North Carolina, Atlanta, Georgia and Charleston, South Carolina, April ' 20- ' -24. Concerts wire given in each of these cities. The Choir annually participates in the Choral Festival of Virginia, which this vear was held at [adison College, Mav 4-,5. •kk lA] i 1 I ]« M Kill..,,.  . |{,i,-;:i:. UOv, ll„.v. l. . v. . U. ra. r.-. I ' lriivi-, ; II. lUt„lri. Ivs. A. IVrkiii. . .1. Sliapir... S. D.Ik, M. (lark. T. M,ir|.lKy. fw.rlh Kn K-. K. Wci.liicr, Dr. F.-lir, A. MilUr, II. Ihiiitir, H. WiU.-ii, M. .lai..sor. S. Wn.lt- ND MARY CHOIR N vM Y onii M Mil VNNK HotXiES M HI AM .IaN EU •IaMES (i(M)I)EI.I Simeon Wade Kl.IZAriETIl Hadeu Mary Jo Shaw Wardrobe . . . I ' lihlicitii Social . iciirilir.i M.t.iImts of th.- Clioir arc srlcctr.! afl.-r a (•..inix-lilivr . ' iiiilitioti in till- fall. Isuallv (hirinp Oruntatinii Week. MV.-ral .s,U-(li(.n,s an- pmstntt-.l at tin- Matoaka l ikr pirnir in order to fiirthcr thf iiittTc.st.s of the incoming frcshnu-n. The Choir parlicipalcs in hotli the Fall an.l Spring Convocations at I ' lii Beta Kappa Memorial Hall. MemlH-rs of the Choir represent William an.) Mar.v at the ( ollige Choir Clinic each year. This clinic is sponsoreil In the N ' irpinia Kdiicational A.s,socialif)n ami is held in Rich- mond dnriii); the fall. Following ' the Christmas concert at Phi IJeta Kappa Memorial Hall, the Choir atten.le.l its annual Christmas l art.v. . fter tile Christmas holida.vs were over, work was i)e);un on music to l)e presenteil for the Spring Concert. Other events included a hanf|iiet in the s|)rinfr. . t this time new officers and fleserving memhcrs wen- rewarded. The final activity of the Williani and Mary Choir is the participation in the Commencement . etivilies on .June ii. ConiNMll s |,„k Sagtr, H Wilkins West, 1 ( Min ,1 M n.illi I ' k _li 1 ,jlh H„ii I) M.(i,r ' l liiiiiiii s I i h ( I, iiinn -. I 1!i,,Ih,i If Millar, I! Ilii;,jins S, rll, l!o„ J Hall, 1 L.ot.,ii, U ,l,.il,I)i Idii.J II„u cuurtli,l{ iihr , B r ii„I,1) 15 isiivLr, B llux Suuilhiion J sdu ukcl, -M. An lcr.suii, J. Dor,., S Chapman, D Zehlubb, L. Guriitt, L etherton, P. bcott, J Ktssler Eighth Hon L Marsden, M Hottberl, H Pearson, U. Barrett, C. Whitwoitl J Moore, J. Mower, G. CrabiU, J. Liddle, J. Aiikrum Ninth Ron H Kennedy, A ProuK, H Henshaw, A Rodabaugh, P. Railing, D. CoUinswortl L Crisman, E Hartman, V. Land THE WILLIAM AND MARY CHORUS The William and Mary Chorus, composed of women students from all classes, is a vocal interest group under the direction of Dr. Carl A. Fehr. Fall auditions are held to search for the qualifying merits of pitch, voice strength, and reading abihty. These qualifications are later im- proved in preparation for niembersliip in the William and jNIary Choir. The chorus participated in many activities and functions during the school year. The group added an inspirational value by participating in the Wednesday niglit chapel •services. The Christmas program, held at Phi Beta Ka|)])a Hall, was an enjoyable performance presented by both the Choir and Chorus. . variety of carols conveyed the iioli- day spirit. The Chorus held outdoor concerts in tlie spri?ig witii the co-spon.sorship of the band. The members of the group gain a greater knowledge of music, ranging from classical music to that on the lighter side of entertainment, by ])articii)ating in the William and Mary Chorus. :[ 146 } w BAND 111. ' liil.- Hftcrn.M.n slilln.ss ..f an ..ihi-rwis.- il Mrl..| r.u. ' ll Mull is sluilt.ri ' .l llinr tiims a u rk as llic William uii.l Mi.ry Haii.l r.li.ars.s. Ka.li MniMJay. Ur.ln.xla.v . aiKJ Kriilay iiflrriioMii tlu- lmn l intiiilK-rs. iindir tlir lir . lion of Mr. (Iiarlrs A. X ' ariicr, imtl to ptiii tin- praclK.- lliat nsiillsiii tlifirixcillciil |Hrforiiian is. Alllioiiuli liny wen- oflcii liam|«iiil liy rainy uralliir. till- iMinil lirt-sscii in ncn an l n h nnifornis. al va - a.l.l.-.l lM th .olor ami inn.sic |o foolhall pini.s willi hajf- linif shows. In a l lilion lo playing at all lioinr font hall {anu ' sainl p« ' p rallies, tluv supported the team li. IraM I- mii to tliretout of-town pmus. At the en.l of the foothall season the Land inov, d fp„n the hoekey field, wh.Te they ha.l pra.tie,-,! inanlun ' dnIU, lo Kwell tolienin eoiicerl work. Willi I he eoniilij; of spriiiL ' the resnits of their work w Te evident as ihey took part in the Fine . rls Festival, presented l.y the drarnatics an. I music ilepartnient.s on Mareh . , anil then presented another etineert in .Vpril. During; May, the liaml ' ave a series of free out.loor e.ine.-rts held on ' the Wren Mnil.linK porch and open to the public. Iiivitatii ns |i. try out for the hand are sent to all enter- ing freshmen who have had previous hand experience, and new memhers are chosen at the tr outs. i .. Hoir: M. HiKisiiil.otlmii Hni.ll.v, K l.i. . . flittllmiii , (;. I ' nisf, M. l-n-iiliiiHii, U. BlHiiiluir.1. Snninl lioir: S. lagu. II. l,li V(l, U. Uiolinrd.son. f. Cliniii-v. .1. SimKU.w, C. M. Iliinliii, H. Kn-Kir. B. lp.soii. N. Kiimsoy, W. I ' lullips, It. .Mvanz. 1.. SImw, . . Wml, I ' . Slitparil. T. Ku.h«11. I,. (Jurmv, C. U. Vnriior. Third lioir: . Cmmclas. 1). Adams. E. Davis. (). IlalT. I . Tliaycr, T. I ' ariifss, I). Tarrant. H. Boivlcy. . . (iriffifli. K. Caimcly. II. Hn lk.-, .1. Br.-«er. K. Ilamiicr. F. Cornell, hoiirth Hoir: W. .Vclam.s. I ' . Sliattiuk. H. .VddLson. J. Wcnrieli, M. CniiHKlas, (J. Similit, J. DrrwiKarkor. I). Link. (). C.H.ko. P. (MJnior.-. I). Il.islin.an, .1. Little. Fifth Row: . (Jo.kI. (i. Vel)l.. J. S .tl. U. Kil orr. M. Bri.sc.K-, I). Voiinn. ( ' . Ol.aunli. C. V..ii., .. I) B.tlk.r. N. l)rurMin..nd. Sixth I ' xmr: L. I)unf..rd. W. Ilal.v. I). Miildierri.m. .1. IIotTinaM. T. C.irnian. U. Clmi.nian. U. IkenKerrv . . , 1) RissiT, r. Young, D. Pickeriiif!. S. Keep. C. Turner, C. Davis, D. AuKel. Second Row: A. Lloyd, B. Dougla K. WuidiuT, .1. O ' Dc-ll. Mv MiCoiik.-y, R. V.vvcn, J. Co.hri.u, T. Coffman, S. McKinney, A. Kennedy, R. Matson. Diane Pickering President Roger Green Vice-President DoiiOTllY ' ' ouN(i Seeretar i Donald McConkey Ailrisor INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE COUNCIL The Intercollegiate Debate Council of the College of Williain and Mary is one of a vast organization made up of similar councils from colleges and universities throughout the country. Debating is the only intercollegiate activity which brings students together in direct academic competition. Each year, a National Debate Topic is chosen by the votes from all participating schools through ballots submitted by the representatives of the individual institutions. This balloting is supervised by the Speech Association of America. The National Debate Topic tor the 1959-1960 season was Resolved: Congress should be given the power to reverse de- cisions of the Supreme Court. The Council began this season with a warm-up touniaTiuMit at the University of Maryland, after wliich they competed in the Wake Forest College National Tournament. The regular varsity season continued with the South Atlantic Regional Tournament, the Virginia Region Tan Kappa Alpha Tournament, and the Wake Forest Dixie Tournament. The Council also opposed debaters from the University of Pittsburgh, the United States Naval Academy, the University of Miami, the Uni- versity of Maryland, Northwestern University, Dartmouth College, Georgetown University, and New York University. In the spring, the Council participated in the District eliminations for National Inter- collegiate Debate Tournaments held at the United States Military Academy at West Point. Last season, the Debate Council gained first and .sccund places in Virginia competition, ami  on over 7(1% or l(l;i mil of It. ) nmiul.s ut their tournament com])ctition, ilcliatiuf; the topic, ' Resolved: That further development of nuclear wcaimns should lie prohibited by international agreement. .Vnnually, the Council sponsors the Marshall-Wythe Debate Tourna- ment, which was held this year on February fifth and sixth at the Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall Thirty schools from all over the nation attended with the Council as their host. Many William and Mary stu- dents aided in the tournament by timing debates and directing the guests. In addition to the regular tournaments, the Council sponsors each year a high school debate workshop to encourage students in debating and prepare them for further competition. Also, demonstration debates were given for the Warwick Exchange Club in Newport News and the .Ameri- can Institute of Bankers in Williamsburg. Members of the Debate Council are chosen for their ability to express themselves clearly and concisely. Then they must do extensive research on t he debate topic to prepare themselves for competition. Under Coach Donald McConkey the varsil v .1. 1.;il. is this season were Jim Odell, Diane Pickering, Bill Bryant, Sli. ph, i.l MrKnniey, Dorothy Young, Sally Keep, and Roger Green. The Irr liin.iii I. .mi. coac ' heil by Bill Bryant and Roger Green, included keniieth Widener, Courtney Turner, Barbara Larson, and John Cochran, as its workiiig members. Other members were Jim Hunter, Steve Anderson, Bruce Douglas, and Bettv Reiser. 3 TAU KAPPA ALPHA U ' orkiiiK ili ' wi.v with ihc liitrrcollcKintc IMmiIp ( ' oiiiioil. Tim Ka| |Mt Alplui ii till- Nnlioiinl tlmiomry SiMtn ' li nii l IVImtc S x-irly on llic cHiiipiiK i f Williniii niiil Miiry. It i.i ttiiii|« ( ' tl nf IImum- ntwlfiits uIki itiii cxim-vs tliiiiivKc. ' . well onilly nilli an 1 ' iiiplia.tLi cm M ' liiiliiRiliip. All .shiilriil. iiixx-ptiHl iin- in llic iipixT lliini of llioir rin.is. Tliiwo .■itii li-ii(. ' wlio lijivc iir(|iiin ' il ii IiikIi nrntlriiiif .HtniiiliiiK ■■ aildilioii to ili ' iiiiui-ilriitiiiK tiilriil in ilrKiih- iiif iin iliil til lii-iimir iih-iiiIht of Tim Ka|i|m Alpliii. Fir,! l(o,r: .1. O ' l),.!!, I foil-. K. (;rc-.M, M OFFICERS Jim Odeli Presulent Mr. McC ' onkey deiMir MARSHALL- WYTHE DEBATE The Mnrslmll-Wytlic Dclintc Tournament U spotuoml nnnunlly by the Intercollegiate Hetiate Counc-il. Every year over ISO college dehnters, representini; thirty srliools, partiri- IMile in a t o- lay tournament held nt the ColleRe. Inelucietl iiinonj! the (mrtieipanta are eollegi-s from every major geo- Krapliir-al division in the nation. Ourii-); the tournament, visil- in ! ilelegates are enlertainetl at variou. rec-eptions, lutncpiet.s and a danee on ennipus. At theeulminatinn nf the enni|M-titi(m, the thirty schools attend a luinquet at which time the team annnl.s an- made. Thi.« yearly event is accom|wnied by much cNcitenienl nithin the student Imdy. The tournament is ahvay.i i-agerly anlici- mUt and the college encour Krs the inten sl of the studenlii. Thus may l c ex|)ected for such an activity Ls ini|M rtant in collese competition. Debating Ls a stimulating and ivwanling cv(M ' rience nhieh empluisizes student com| etitinn on nn aca- demic level. The popularity of thus event increa.scs each year and student attendance is always of a gratifying nature. At this tournament many William and Mary students aivLsl by liming thedeliatesand directing the visitors. .I.IM.U. .-. M.Kci.n thesi ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ I:. I :• ' ' ■ ■ strok,-.. ' -.. ■ ■ ,• ' . .. ' - • . .: -■ .np. Tin- nil in;. ii. J ill ■! MiMihiii-;- I ' ir annual spring sliow toward which the girls w,,rk .luring most uf tlie year. This show is entirely composed and directed by the members. The girls, paired off in groups of twos and threes, develop their own ideas, complete with choreography, costumes, lighting, and backdrop. Wheti their idea is lecomes a part of the produc- in this particular routine, first r music, on land. Thus, when the participants are acquainted with leat of the music. This year, the pring show was New York City, portraying such facets s Wall Street, Greenwich Village, and the subway. he Mermettes not only organize programs on the campus of William and Mary, but also attend water clinics held both in Vir- u ' inia and other states. These clinics provide a chance to exchange Mermettes practice for their sin Willie Fowler President Sandra Coughlin SJioir Director Nanx ' y Wilhelmi Secretar)j Mary Da.mmerox Historian Miss K. y Barrett Advisor M vDKi.iNK Mt l)(. l{i riiiK Woods Hll.l.lK lloWl.VM) Miss Cil.Al) s V akuk Un,sor Secret a r)f . I ' ice Prexiilenl President Fariilti Pirerliir ORCHESIS Rows of bliick Icotiinl cliul fijfurfs swiiy linrk niul fortli in a rlijtli- iiiic series of exercises as llie soiiiiils nf a piiino fiiriiisli a niiisicnl hack- ground for the scene. A small ronp if girls gather in a corner to plan n new ilnncc routine. Several lanc-ers gliilc gracefully across the floor anil end in a dizzying series of spins reflecte l in a floor-length mirror. .Vnother meeting of Orchcsis is underway. Orchesis is an honorary m Mlern dance group, a part of the Women ' s . thleti - . ss.Kiation at William and Mary. Nevv nienihcrs are dioscn from the outslanding |H-rformers at dancv auditions held early in the fall of each schiml year. Mendiership provides an opporlniiily to o(Te. nice on a more advnnce l level than the gym ela.Hsrs can The purj)osc of Orchesis is to work on the development of chore- ography and prraluction in danci-. Meetings are held each Thupwlay night during the first semester at the Phi Beta Kappa Television Studio to concentrate on small prohlcms of choreography. During the .second semester the group is split into smaller n-hearsnl groups w hi h work towanl the pro luction of the annual evening of dance in the spring. This concert is directc l, choreograplieil and lance l entirt-ly by the nicmliers of Orchesis. y,rAl Itmr: M. McDonnell. K. W,„hIs. .1. Ki.loiil, N. Won.lring, 1 ' . .lames. V. Ilalfa.rc. S,;„ml . ' oh; I ' . Davenport. S. IVlrn. H. Parker. .T. Wright. U. Uillig. P. Havliss.  . Ilnwian.l. Thinl Hoir: B. Powell. M. Barnhart. P. Ki.l.ic. B. l-ightner, S. Tvler. I). .Viigel. . . l.i.l.leti.M ■ - . ' ■  . Cliannnn. B. I..«is. K. KiloH.rc. B. Danghtrev. P. Spencer, P. Kout. C. .feiikins. . . Ilaynes, K. McU-an. .1. Villmindl. I- r M • 6 mm: ■ ■■ RP Tlie ]Vp C PEP CLUB Fnmi Williamsburg . . First Iloir: president; D. Boy Seeond Row: W. Joblin, presi- lent; N. Hagy; G. Chapman, riiird Ron- Hopkins, M. Barry spirit, the Pep Ciub took broad and sueiessl ' ul Tneasures to generate enthusiasm among the students. The general purpose of the Pep Club was to promote scliool spirit. During the football season the Pep ( lub encouraged student vitality with pep rallies and bonfires. By sponsoring busses the club made it possible for anyone to attend many of the away games for a reasonable fee. With the idea of promoting enthusiasm for all college sport activities, the organization was active the entire year. In addition to increasing school spirit, the club gave many dances and sock hops to accommodate freslunen who were unable to attend THE CHEERLEADERS Spirit, ciitliusinsni, ami good sportsniniisliip nrc nil n part rif llif rhecrlcador ' s jol . Tlie main ohjwlivc of (lie William anil Mary cliccrleailing sqund tins ,vear wa. tn Imild and maintain school .spirit whiMu ' Vcr and wherever possihic. Some notieealiic improvements were the ohtaining of new sweaters. Iiand megaphones, anil new pompoms for the girls. In addition, fifty pen-cnt of the elieers were new. In keeping with the idea of improving: the eheers. the i-heerleaders spon.sorc l a contest wherehy the students .suhmitted new cheers. . prize was awanli-d by the Pep Cluii to tin winner. I d l y the head cheerleader, Boh llopkin.s, the squad made ap- |)earane«i in such cities as Charlottesville, . nimpoli.s, Maryland. Roanoke, Norfolk, and David.son, North Carolina. Their final ap- pearance was in Richmond for the Thanksgiving Day game. This year, tlie Indians consisted of Bill Smith, chief, with Nancy Moore, Maureen Rumazzjt, and Barbara .Vubrcy as .squaws. The regular girl cheerleaders were Callie Dean, Marianne Iloilges, Sue Ilairston, and Dotlie Nowland. The regular men cheerleaders were Warren Joblin. Mill ' s Cliap|H-ll. J ' hn Muhlliau.sen. and .lohn .Miotli. .Mter- nales were Carole Vahles and Don DuVall. Ilome -oming, 1959, was an extra big affair with the Indian chief. Bill Smith, presenting his fire dance ' to augment the normal bon- fire and pep rally hehl each year as a part of the lIonuH-oming festivi- ties. During the Itosketluill season the cheerleaders were at all home games and some of the away games, of which the mixst important one Bttemlnl by the cheerleading .squad was the Southern Conference Tournament, held each February in Richmond. . spring tryout Ls selmlulnl annually in onler to replace gniduntiiik ' .wniora. . l this tryout, the cheers are taught to those students inter- este l in the squad. Then the group is eliniinateil until new nieinlHT are olitainnt. The scle -tion of the new cheerleaders is done by tlioM- memliers on the .squad, who nerve regularly. The head cheerleader is chttM-n by the squad. Kach individual Is judgeil on |M ' p. piii.se, generiil appcarancr. personality, and ability. ,1 M ,rnM. Roir .1. Bi Fi I I, .II.Im I ItHiUI, - Holland, B Il.iulni.l n I. J Raali riur.l U,.u I I UliiU), (; T« -, 1, I (.1 ill II. kliM, G Chapiuan Sulh i S,l.„x, K M,Tag,ie, M. Bt-rrv, M.Uoll, (.. Vanilla. i, . ElliMtt ' . M. E. Kiiikcl. l-ourlh Hcal.l, .1. I ' lurr, U. M.iiiark, M. aUL ' lllill, W. B..I..Tts„Il ORIENTATION SPONSORS .1 m m ii ( Wiim li. IIOLI- M) Ilnul amiip Lcwiv .... Head Spniisn As.sidanf Ucwl Spoils,, ' I ' lie first introduction to Collrgv litV that an incoming freshman student receives is, in many ways, dependent upon the kinil of jol) done by our orientation sponsors and group leaders. These sponsors, hoth men and women, are chosen each spring on the basis of schoUir- sliip, leadership, and character. All freshmen are placed in groups of ai)proximately ten and are assigned to one sponsor, usually a .sopho- more or junior, for guidance and instruction throughout the school year with particular emphasis on Orientation Week. Tluy help the freshman adjust to college life by introducing him lo the various aspects from scholastics to fraternal life and per.sonal jidjustnieiit. .V s| onsor s responsibility continues throughout the year an l often throughout his college career. Si)on,s,,rs and group lead. rs arc given their basic training in the sijring, which includes lectures by the Deans, students and faculty, given weekly during a four-week period. This training is designed to erase any campus rumors concerning ea.sy and hard subjects and to better prepare the individual for his job as aiivi.sor, tutor, and i)er.soiial friend. The program includes talks on subjects ranging from the academic rec[uirements for graduation to sororit. - and Irafernity lite on campus. 4 154 VARSITY CLUB ( ' ..ll.j;.- iiii ' ii wli.. Iiavf ijiriir.l lli.ir varsily Icllir in any iiilir- -..||i ;ialr N|...rl winrli is saixliniKMl liv llir ( ' ..||i ;. ' an- .•li !il.|.- f..r n..nil..rsl.ip in I lie Varsily ( liil.. Tlir ( Inl. was r ini l -.l al William aiul Mary in DMl. Kvrry tram s|Mirt is rc|iri-.M-n(i-il l y mcnilMTsliip in llic cltili. Till ' cirpini alion ' s main inlcrrsl ami purpose is in llu- fiirtlx-rinK of intranniral ami oilier allilelic prof;rams for iiu-n al llie ' olle ;e, promolinj; sportsmanlike comliiet on ami otr eanipiis ami fiirllierin ' tiie interests of athletic fiinetioiis in ;eneral. I ' roeeeils from the eiiili ' s various projects are liinieil over lo llie inlramiiral and athletic proj;rams of the Collcfje for llieir support. Tlie (lull sponsore.l the pio ' rani for the selection of the ■■ Haskelhall ( iieen at the Iniversily of Hiclimoml name Fel riiary iO played al William ami Mary. Kacli sorority nominalei! a representative ami penny votes were cast lo chiM.se thc |i n. Duriiii: th - spring the clilli sponsored ils anniiai Keep otT tiic (irass cimpaiKn and a dance. . i. K St. (iKom; DuKltlNKKK. Co.Kcii Phatkh. HlTK I.YNN. Jkhky ( i wdi Vice President .... Treasurer [drisor President Secretary first Itow: D. Newiaiul, J. Stephenson. .1. Quniidt, I). Rinkor, Coach J. Prater. H. Lviin, N. St. George, I). Mancc. .1. Pforr, 0. Woolwinc. Strtmd llov: I. . Ii.ilk. .1. nU: P. nii.Miiorr. I.. B.. ktoM. D. Oielir. J. P.ikornv. S. IIulT. Third Row: D. Kurlan.l. F. Rerrluiili. I), ( .-.tti. II. TIui l..„. T. . ..it. IV 11. B. Slov. T. Martin, .1. Karrcll. C. (•..Ili.r, .1. , .,.....!. r- li A THE WILLIAM AND ir.mtors: R. ir;,stir,i;s. II. Sraliimoil, A. Ihuik First Row: T. Palmer, K. Yiiuiig, M. Miller, I). Westlake, D. Krueger, A. Burgess, S. Kohler, E. Howell, .1. Raali, P. Rei l, E. Colligaii, M. Hoffman, N. Scammon, J. Anker, S. Lopez. Second Rou-: I). Hover, A. Ivanoff, G. Lvnn, S. Cobliii, J. Child, G. Krigsvold, B. Douglass, P. Fojt, S. Tarrant, C. Buckraan, .J. Reese, H. Hite, J. Stroehecker, C. Leon, M. V. Reed, E. Allen, H. Scammon Theater open house during Orientation Week udent.-i sign up for special mtcrests ni tlic theater MARY THEATER Tlir Williiim nixl Mnry Tlipntrr | n-M-iilrfl lliix yrnr, its  llli «-ii.viii, 11 HTH-!i of iiliiy rirli in i|iinli(y niiil riiliTlniiiiiiriil, iiml, nx in yi ' iirt iNUl. It linlniioil viirirly of iinMliii ' tiiiiM of IiIkIi ! (iiniliir ln ( r Ihr riijoyiiifiil of llir colli-Kf roiiiiiiiiiiily. Tkirtrs ' t ' arniral, llic lirnl of llic MTirs, wn.i ii coiiioly Imwil on fiiiitiMy. Wrillni liy Jniii Atioiiilli, tin- |iliiy iviiU-n-il iiroiiinl llin-. iilTo-tioniilf lliii-vi-s III)- yoiiiicr l of nlimii frll in lovi- with onr of llu l«o rirli. yoiini; jjirl.t « lnwc family lln-y r |MM ' tctl to roll. llowt ' VtT. llu youiiK lliirf uiim tin Iioiii-kI fcllou ' nt liciirl, and In- roiilil not a ' f- |il liir lovf nilli till ' knowlolk ' c of liU intontioiii. Tlii! | rovi li- l a IoviIn roniuniv wliirli i-nilwl Inippily wlion Ihr yiuniK Kirl .sm ' if -(U- l in win ninK liini to lu-r raiUM- iM-fon- In- MUctuiiitHMl lo lliat of lii.i lliirf itmi- imniiHi.t. Tin- HiMMinil of tin- mtics, Thr liny b ' rirmi, «ii, a liKlillicarlnl. aniiLHin niuiiral conuily of the late MWO ' .s. |)clif!litfiil incidents oi ' - inirrf l dm- to tlw prolilrni.i of a poor little rirli jtirl anil a disjsnisnl piM.r lit III- riili l.oy. rill- lliird of tilt- si-rii-i was Thr Lite Chn.it,i,,her lienn. rin- pla. o|M-ii il on a family wlio liail. in pn-vioiis years, fiwvn refiijje to :i (jM-nl artist. Tlie artist, Cliristoplier Bean, liad siinv died, hut lii ' paintings liad suddenly eoine to tlie attention of the world. When tlu ' family rt-ali ed the value of his works, they liecanie .selfish and ill- tem|H-n- l, lint .Vlitiy, the s«-rvaiil, held llieni all in her power. She hail one of Bi-an ' s Krealesl pnintinKs and c-ould not In- persuadeil to sell il . However, in the rlnsiiif; inonienls of the play, it was discovered that . liliy was the widow of the late Christopher Bean, and thus, hail riuhlful ownership of all his paintings. The la.st priMluction, .Vrislophanes classic I.y.ii.ilrala, was tin- first (iret-k drnnia to lie prt-scnle l liy the William and Mary Theater. The plot evolvol around the women who, Ix-iiiK tin-d of the inter- mittent al s«-net- of their warrior hu.sliands duriiif; the IVIoponnesian War, went on a .st-x strike to force the men into ending the war. In addition lo the regular .st-ries. The ( ' anadian I ' laycrs, a pro- fessional touring i-ompnny, presented Cliekov ' s The Cherry Orchard. It was a piny of inaction— pnii.ses, sighs, and irrclcvancics — and of sombrrness and gaiety. I ' roud, wealthy landowners found tliein- .solvcs hopelessly in debt, hut refiiseil to cut dow n the cherished cherry trees lo .save Ihe home. Finally, the whole estate had to he auctiomil and was ironically sold to the son of a pcH.sniit who previously workiii for the family. .ftor.-. Kehears.ll for Tli. It. ' Itn.h ..11 Ihehov oHii. MMU: The theater rnii ' l exist without uii ju.Jicii ' .c Tlie Final Performance shows the results of hard work WCWM RADIO STATION U- k Ik ' k k: h ' h h ' l h VI Illil7l l I.. ..nil Ix.ll. ..•I itit! IIm- ki k ..If ■■( IIm- ••(■■■iiiiiK lU.V K |iri.|{n-!ni- l. | r| rMlli.- tiiorHilM mIU iiilrrrii|iti ' l IIm- nilmi William.liiirir  . •Inih iiiK liNlinii% t..r. Ii U-MriiiK .tii.lii.l . ' mni.li. VillwmHM.I M r.vlmiHlii.%n.l.-.ll iik. ..r(;i...i.. TIhti-  n ■ l iil.l ii|i .if ••iilliu iMMii, ■liiimx. ' .l lliin y.-iir l. lli. ii 1.. Hi. liiti. iHl r.ir IIm- .Uui. rimiik.HKiviiiK l i gun ,|h . IM-.T.I1I.- .|i..rl.r. IIm- « nry Ki.1.1 ...livili.-. kmv.-  « l.i Ki«iii« '  | la.v.- l ni tlw KlrHiiiiiiK im-h fl.mr • ( Hli.w (iyiii |ui. ' k - l IIh- «tiiii.l I.I rli.vlliiiiiinlly ilnp f.ir IIh- I -imii iiii ' .-. A. III. I.H.sk. ' ll. lll IImt.. «. I l .  i.t.li  illi rxiil.-i I «imI niili ' i| itli iii llii- •min-lHuinl n- ' nliiiK |Miiiil« fm William kikI Mnr v.n.iL ' . Vi.ilor Tiiii.- Ii. ' k.- l UMiiy iii lli.- Ky . I.M ' k. uii.l III.- l.« k.tlMll .ii« II.I.1I 1.. •.|i.ii IIh- li.l.l for liii l .il Mini Irmk. DiinI ri«- •in llir nllilclii- li.-lil ii ' llii- (iliiyiT- cilx-y. ' .l lli. iiiii|iir - .irilrr. I.i I ' lny Hull ' M.-iiiiwIiilr llic Irmk Icniii -imi iiniiiiHl (Hry l- ' ii-i.l uihI.t IIk ' I.tii Iiiiii.I« nf III. ' liiiirr 1111.I nnrkc Imnl I., n-iiiaiii in IrniiiiiiK. I)r.-w.l in nliilr. 111. ' Ii-iiiii l.-ni Ilii«l i.nlly i.lj«.-r.| 111.- -Iiul.. Hii.l i.riii-li.i-.l mt iiiK iinilir tin- iiiir.l.-iiliin -.priiiK  Mi in im-i irMlii ii f.ir 11 nMinil cif liiiiniHin.-nU. hiiriiiK Ihi. .■..ni|M-lili..ii on llu- inl.-n-.illi-iont.- l.-v.-l. niiiny xln.li-nl ' |H rli. ' i|uili-.l in lli.- viiri.-ly uf intrniniiral -.iHirl.i. Tln-n-  .■«■ Ifaim (.iniir- l l.y il.iriii-. nml liy rnil.-rnili.-!. 1111.I Mimrilii- l.i .-.iniiM-lc ii lH. liii){. Iu k.-ll ill. v.ill.-ylMll. Iii-k.-y. iiii.l ouii iiix: On- .-.inxl. in llii- li.-tiU iif liiirN.- .liii.-.-.. l.-iini . Iia.lniinloi in. I piliK |Mill|{. Ill III.- r.iiin.1 iif  |Hirl . lln- William an.l Mary .Siiiiaw.. |.liiy«- l ai .■nt iu. iia.ili - pari . Karly in llu- yi-ar. lln- Inxkry .-.tii-ks rIappiiiK  tin tirl.l ao-fiiiipanicl lh«- jtrwn-.nilfillr.l ti-am a.i lliry railiol Inwanl.t lln ' .Milif i-HK . In Ji-Hrnuin Kyin. lln- liaxki-lliall Icam prartii-.-.l I ' ..iir«. ill pn-pjimli iii ( ir lln-ir «-lii- lnlr ! Imm.- iiinl ii ay K  « ' . • • . ' lH- -n- l fnr iiiir li-aiii. 11.x  .- llir.- mir lii«l i-lt.irl.s iiiln lln-  iiiiiiii|: •.urui- if i-m-r((y. ax  .- .•t|M-.-lniilly hiiI. ' Ih I William ami Mary play vixilinit Milla-iti-x  .- m-iim-.I III.- iiu-aninu of mir iiill.-ij.- 11.. .1 .i l.iiiin-r  i-n-  .- iiulivi.liml ■-.■lU-ili ' sliulrnU  .- w.-n- Ilir ..( Williiini mihI Miir WILLIAM AND MARY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Sealed: Ed Derringe, Head Baseball Coach: Milt I)re«er Chambers, Head Basketball Coar-h; Dudley Jensen, Head Freshman Football Coach; Dave Xusz. As-i-tant VarsitN , Head Football Coach and Athletic Director; Jack Prater, HeadGolf Coach. Standing: Rill Mviraming Coach; Joe Agee, Freshman Basketball and Baseball Coach; Buddy Chandler, Head Football Coach; Bob Gill, Trainer and Head Tennis Coach. To liujht: Harry Groves, Head Track Coach The gentlemen int., whose hands the task of moulding William and Mary ' s athletic fortunes has been placed are varied in their hack- grounds and years of experience. But their common talent at directing ventures in sports during this third year of an extensive rebuilding pro- gram have aroused plaudits from many quarters of the profession. At t he helm of William and Mary ' s coaching staff is Athletic Director and Athletic Association offi ants Frances Beckham and Margaret Hitcl f the spoils of combat on antlepiece. J ' ootball from season rout of N ' irginia jlds prominent place ' SSSpsSBSSSSSBSias Mll.TllN l IIK( Dirtrlnrnf Mhlrtli William S. Goocii liimneaa Manager Frank I). Simmiins Director of S iortji PuUicity ABOUT THE STAFF . . . Ilra.l F..oll.all Cuacl. Mill Drowrr, a I!)4!) fira.liialc ..f J{an.l..lpl.-MiUM.n CollrKc. Assistiiij; liiiii arc K.i Dcr- rinp- ((icorgotowii, ' 44), Hill ChainiHTs (W M, ' ' iW), Dav.- Niisz (Nraryland. oG), Bob (Jill (W M, 48). .!...• Anor ;W M, ' oi), Harry Groves (Temple, o. ' }), Diicllcv Jensen (Springfield. ' 50), Jack Prater {Virginia r.cli, ' .57) anil Buddy Chandler (Davidson, 50). Dnwer. in his third year at the Reservation, lunnd iMil fine scholastir elevens in the Tide vat«-r area i)ef(ire moving to the Iniversity of Biehniond in l!),5fi. ihence to William and Mary. The native X ' irginian has stirred np eonsiderahle alumni interest and the rollege ' s alliletie health looks promising for the future. Krl Derriiifje painerl ronsiderable ex|M ' rienee j)laying both c-ollege and pro football. lie also eoaehes ba.seball in the spring. Bill ChamlKTS has been tabbed one of llie S nlhern Conference ' s top cage tutors, . fter a brilliani -onehing eareer at Newport News, the former W M Helms .Ml-.Vmerican came to fhesr environs three years ago iind ])n eee ied to c-onslrnc-t an S( power with the fruits of diligent reeruiling. Dave Nusz, in his second year, is rememlM-red as the ipiarlerback for Maryland ' s great undefeated teams of l!).j:! and 1!).J.). Kasy-going I5..b (iili ' s task is to keep the Indians in repair, as well as eoaeh varsity teimis. Joe .Vgee. a former teammate of Chambers, has found admirable success in his two years here as freshman coach in three .sjxirts, notably basketball. A leafling figure in N ' irginia A.Vl ' circles, Harry (iroves rates as one of the top track and field mentors in the East. Dudley Jensen serves as flirector of William and Mary ' s extensive intranniral program, as well as coach of the swinuners. Buddy Chandler and Jack Prater are Iwth newcomers to the Keservation. Chandler was formerly line coach at Davidson and head coach at Briilgewater. Prater was an All-SC center at VIM as well as co- caplain and assistant coach in 1!). 8. In charge of all business arrangemenls is Pappy (Jooch. a four-spr)rt star at the Iniversity of Virginia, (looch has served William and Mary in eight different capacities since coming here ' M years ago. FVank Sim- mons was gradualeil from W M last June, and has been sports pul licist for three years. . Korean War veteran. Sinunons claims membership in numerous sporLswriting organi alions. «..«iH: !Sillii 195!) Co-Captains Lauren Kardatzke Gr AUTUMN 1959: FOOTBALL William and Mary ' s losing famine on the gridiron lingered into its sixth year this past autumn, but there were definite omens that Milt Brewer ' s recruiting efforts would begin paying significant dividends when the 1960 season rolls around. Of 28 varsity men to receive mono- grams, 17 will return to camp and seven of them are onlv sophomores. the Indians finishe.l with a 4-(!-() record in Ihe face of inexperience and a lack of dei)lli. familiar i)roblenis in recent years. After a .surprising 37-0 rout of rival Virginia in their .sea.son debut, the Indians tail-spun to four .successive defeats. But the younger players began to mature and Drewer ' s outfit closed with a strong surge toward a .500 season, only to be detoured by a fired-u]) Richmond crew on Thanksgiving Day. There were several highlights along this 1959 girdiron path: The Virginia debacle augured the only winless season in Cavalier history . . . AV M ' s jaunt to Annapolis marked the dedication of Navy ' s magnificent new stadium . . . VMI, VPI and The Citadel were all in con- tention for the SC crown down to the wire . . . the stunning 9-0 up.set of Florida State attracted national attention. Overall, William and Mary rank ed high in four con- ference team statistics: rushing offense, passing offen.se, total offense and rushing defense. ITnderclassmen ac- covmted for a preponderance of the offensive yardage. Senior Lauren Kartlatzke led the Indians in rushing yardage with .SO yards, while soph Calvin Cox ' s passing arm gained him the total offensive leadership with 570 yards. Soph halfback Roger Hale held the advantage in four departments, notably with 36 points scored and 545 yarfis total offense. Four-year veteran Mike Lashley clini.ixcd a brilliant career at tackle by making the All- Soiithcni ( oiifcrcnce first team and honorable mention AU-Amcrican. As Drewer observed: We look forward to definite improvement ni xt st ' ason. We liave a sound nucleus around which to build, comprised of boys who made great progress during the 1959 season. All the fellows deserve praise for their fine work this past fall. First How: Mgr. Gordon Berryman, Dave Va Lauren Karilatzlce fCC), Gray Lvnn fCC), Di,k Hn Grant Hoper. Srmml limr: Fre lniiMn .-..;,. I, Hn.l.lx Hon Kilhlln,!. V;,ll S,.,ll, Dirk l!ln|.., 1 ,,h ' . Hill Ch .lllli.r,, .l. lriiMXr lirir ,;.:,. li i,,| |l, mm , , Vitlaii,.lini l.,n. '  , I),i,ii|.,()-r,..|, , |;hI -1,1,1, ,, 1,1 .Ton Steplienson, Milce Lashlev, Calvin Cox, ■r, Wavne Woolwine, Erie Rrdossv, Carroll Owens ■li.in.li.T, tn,ln,.r H..I. flill, t..v.- ■h..,1iI,,1,I. .1,,,. I ' , Bci II. .Johnson, Stan Pokrywka, Dave Gatti irt Rilev, Wavne BarbCT. Gerald File. Mf;r ..liM F.invll, Alike I ' likornv, II ( Tllnxton sjSfc54Sisa5ig3a k ifc. V-k ' -v l , k k k W M 37- Virginia With surprising wisi-, William ami Mary stnirk down a favorcii Iniversity ..f irj;iiiia .•li-von :57-() in ils 1959 debut at ( harlot ti-svilli- ' s .sloi)iii ; Scott Sta- iliuni. Till ' Tril)fsnu-n who ronipod that siMinv day anpiri-d tin- first winless season in X ' irjiinia ' s loiij; history on the firidiron. llichie Snyder pllinjie l over in the first |iiarter and Dan Barton ' s phieeinent made it 7-(t. Uo«er Hale and IJoh Stoy followed suit with TD excnrsions, with Slov ' s loss to Dick Hover for the honns |M iiits givinp W M a - l-O halftime ad- vantage. Virginia got no relief when Mill Orewer ' s second siring look over. Calvin Cox engineered another scoring march. IKTsonally capping tin- effort with a ten- yard toiichilown run. Snyiler rushed for the two-|K int conversion. Krnie Phillips hauled in a fourlh- |uarter :U-yard aerial from Cox for the TriU- ' s final tally. Cox rushed for the two-pointer and . ' { -() conclusion. Some 14 TrilK-smen hit double figures en ront - to . ' $48 yards rushing and l. ' U ards passing. Mike I-ishl.v. Wavne ■ Woolwin.- an l Hen Johnson shone in the forwanl wall throughout. zry MIKJ I v-iii «  4 Dedication of the new Xavy-Mariue Memorial Stadium proved sufficient inspiration tor Na -} ' as the Midshipmen employed long-range scoring thrust and a stingy defense to turn back the Indians ■id-i on a sunny but disappointing afternoon at AnnapoUs. A couple of fellows named Joe, specifically Bellino and Matalavage, were the Tribe ' s nemesis. Bellino, called one of the great running backs in Xavy history, scampered 53 yards for one six pointer and Matalavage tallied on a short plunge and marathon 86-yard jaunt, . fter falling behind U-0 in the first quarter, the Tribe had apparently come to life. Jim Porach, Roger Hale, Lauren Kardatzke, Bob Stoy and Dick Hover pooled their talents for a prolonged march to Navy ' s two. But Porach, who had just covered 17 yards from the 19, fumbled at this stage to end W M ' s most serious threat of the contest. Ben Johnson, a tenacious defender throughout, blocked two Navy punts, one of which was re- covered in the end zone tor a safety in the first half. Navy led 2-i at the halftime break and added another tally during the game ' s closing stages. In lowering the boom in such convincing fashion, the Middies acquired their 2 ' 2nd victory against only two setbacks in this long series. Milt Drewer commented after the game, The team did not play the inspired ball as they did against Virginia. A liust iniiiute (Icspcratioii pass failc l to find its largct as the Indians fell before Virginia Tech iO-U at Viclorj- Stadium in Roanoke. The Gobblers, en route to a 5-1 Southern Conference recor l and near-miss at the rireuil title, pive the 19,000 fans a lesson in opportunism. . n intercepte«l pass in the first quarter and a fumble in the second, combined with the alertness of TiH-h aces . lger Pugli and Carroll Dale, gave VI ' I a 13-0 advantage nearing the halftime inter- mission. Yilh less than two minutes remaining in the half, Calvin Cox was l eing pursued by half the VIM line but nianage l to loft a touchdown pajis to .liin I ' oracli, who i-nissed over from 54 yanis out. rt li retained a 13-6 lead. . faulty pitrhout in the third quarter by the I ii.lians pave«l the way to a itt-d Cobbler leail which eventually held. .Vn exchange of punts in the fourth (juarter was fnllowed by I jturen Kanlatzke ' s .■(coring climax of an Indian march of 4B yar«ls. Cox Ir to end John Karrell for a two-pointer W M led in ever, ' leparlment except the scoring column, but Cox ' s last-gasp aerial in the fading moments of play on fourth down .sealed the Trilie ' s record at I-i-0. Ilc.mecoming eiithusiiisiii and the favorite ' s role failed to brighten William and Mary ' s prospects as a winless Furman eleven surprised the local con- tinKcnt S-7 in a sluggish debut at f ' ary Field. l.ate in the second cant... Dave Way pilfere.l a ] n-nian pass and returned it ' iO yards to the Purple Hurricane 31 in setting up the Tribe ' s lone tally. Bob Stoy, nursing a shoulder injury, moved the Indians to the Furman three before leaving the game. Calvin Cox came on in relief and, after a 15-yard penalty, sent Roger Hale on his way to the 11. A Cox-to-Hale passing combo, which was to account for four TD ' s that year, gave the Indians ll„-ir lead shurlly thereafter and Dan Barton ' s plari-Miciit made it 7-(l with ' . ' (i seconds remaining in Ihe l.nU ' . in W M territory gave Furman its chance. Hurri- cane end Hicky Horton snared a pass from field general Billy Baker for an unhampered score. UMiinliiL; rrnin the I-f innation, the pair repeated Ihiir ac rial duct fur a two-point conversion before an uiiibn-lla-v.-iled -ntlu-ring. Milt Drewer mused. Furman 8 — W M 7 1 l Vk. k I i..l.r U.I.II .ku- in ..r(..lk ' . Civilnii llnwl. Ilir Iniliiiiii I ' oiiliiiiuil IlK ' ir ilnnnliill illili-  illi n «l-7 liMw III VirKiiiiii Millliiry, nti oiiHil ili ' iliiiol l rlniiii llir Siiilliirii niirrniKx- title on ' l ' lmnlMK viiiK Day. Sopli liolil.y Milrlicll. innkiiiK lii ' Irlml nl f|Uiirt(rlimk, lriK«.n l VMI li n 110 lir l i|imrl.r li ' iiil. Tnii iiili tc |iiciil W M M ' liriiiK tlimilH li . litl iiikI that inarKiti lic-lil at tlir linlf. Kill llic Imliain came liaik IroiiKly iiflcr iiilrniiiiiinii, iiiarrliiiiK IMI yanli in a (•■riiiK rlTort ra|i|M ' l liy iioU Sluy ' H ki ' r|HT aroiiiiil left -iiil. Dan Harlnii ' .H |iln ' riiii ' iit niaiU- it H-7. ' I ' lu- Kcyilrt. rf: |M nili- l to tlii.i llin-at willia iHiiriif IniKtliy cxcuriiiiiM. ' ., fiirt!5nii l «lyMr I.H anil six-piiiiitiTs null tiiiii-. Oniv again, tlir Inilians liclil a slalintirnl ail- vaiita|;f liiit In no avail. Jini I ' oracli, runnini: from riilliiack for llif iiijiirt-il Ijiuri-n Kanlatxkr, Kainiil 17 yards rasliiiiK anil Jim Strplioiison rolloil up 36. Sloy, liaiiip -re l liy a .sliouUlcr .scpanilion, arconiitwl for H5 yards. S«-vernl players were nil tlie injiinil list for this eniilesi, ainoii)! them Kanlat .ke, Wayne Woolwiiie aii.l Mike Ijisliley. VMI 26 — W M 7 The Indians stalked back into the win column after four weary weekends by outlasting George Washington 14-7 on a spongy turf at Cary Field Allhongh Ihricc advancing deep into GW territory, the Indi.ins had to be content with a scoreless tie at Ihc haU-. F.illouing a severe ontburst n! rain an.l winds, the combatants locked horns in a tense second half. After an exchange of scoring threats without profit, Ed llino caught Bill Sniythe in the Tribe end zone lor a 7-(l Colrinial lead. But tlie Indians, t. ften thuarti.l, struck back ti( yards lor a tie. Calvi.i Co.x, who passed for ll-l yards that overcast day, surprised a gathering of 5000 by passing for a TD to Ben Johnson from the GW one. Dan Barton converted. . fter a game of cat-and-mouse at midfield, .liiM I ' oraeli limited to Smythe, who fumbled at the Colonial lour with four minutes remaining. Cox I hen sent H. ( ' . Thaxton over for the winning score :n. l Barton ' s PAT. GW poised itself for a final llirusl at the Tribe 13 w ith 11 seconds left, however, but llino ' s pass went awry and a William and Mary victory was assured. Thaxton, a second unit perfornier, gained -17 yards and Ben Johnson caught six of Cox ' s pa.s.ses for (IS vards. tl W M 14 — GW 7 ' I ' lii- riliiilcl ' ii I ' lUll MnCiilin-, iiniiiril llir S  iiiimI viilunlilr | ln.vrr, liil lii iiimi-ImbIiii IIiiIIiIi«k« l n aH-13 will ill 111 ' - TrilM- ' . Imim- liiiiilr. A .Irfciwivr ulnlwnrl ii will. Miidilin- «..rr.l tW ill.- vi.iliii« Hiill.l..K l.- l IH-7 111 111.- Iinlf, .lr!.|iilr II 7-II TmIm- Uml nflrr n 71 yiinl iiinnli ii| lM- l t y Hull SI..)-!. uv Mr for llii- wm-. ' I ' ll.- niiiiil iiioiiiili-il In 30-7 lH-f..ri- Ciilvin Cox ciiiiM-iiol «illi Knuir Hall- for llir TrilH- ' !.  «t ml Inlly. «.  lii nillt-il up UH yiinlii ill llic nirlniiPK. iMiKiiin-rr l n « -ynr.l iiiiinli in tin- Uiinl qiinrUr fi.r Hint liiinl  van; iiiniiily  Hir  lr -iiKlli f lii I n. iiit{ nnn. Aft.-r llic- HulUloKH iiin.li- it SH-IS. C.x liil llio iiirlniifs ri ' iH-nU-.lly liiil willioul •.uiit-M in llic s -oriii){ I ' lilunin. Tlir lii.iiniw liol.l lli.-ir own in stiiliili.-!., i-v.-n (jrUiiiK -wven innn- (imt .l.iwiis tliiiii llii-ir ruilc visitors. llnU- Knrni-n- l 30 ynnls rushiiiu mill It. ( ' . Tlinxlon gniiiol 3 . Stoy a.l.M anolliir 55 yanls in pn-isin)? totals. Di.-k llovrr. Jot- I ' .iist, Miki- Ijislilcy nii.l .Min Poracli iiUo sli.uic for III.- IiKlians, wli .w r. -..r.l .ski.l.le.1 to i-S-O. Ill .l.-f.-at. soph lialfliaik Walt S 11 set scliool ri-conl liy ri-.eivinn •m- ' The Citadel 38 W M 13 W M 9 Florida State A TnlliiliusKcc gutlii ' riiig of l(j,70(l was stuiiii(. ' (l as the resurgcnl Indians uprndcd heavily favore l Florida Stale 9-0 in one of the South ' s major upsets that sunny Saturday afternoon. The Seminoles had previously whipped The Citadel, Virginia Teeh and Ki. ' hinoiKl. Ktiger Hale eimlinued his hijiiiks, sprinting 41 yanls around right end for a 6-0 lead in the third |uarter. Dan Barton, exhibiting his proficiency at plaivkiekiiig, hiifile ! an 11-yard field goal in the fourth quarter to s ' al the Triln- ' s fourth triumph of I he i-ampaign. I,auren Kardatzke. performing brilliantly after his injury.  rtak -d havoc in the FSl ' line with Um yiinis on il carries. .Ion StepheiLSon and Calvin ' i were aLso singled out by Milt Dri ' Wer for their l.ar ktield work. William and Mary ' s line clothed it.s lf in glory, .-.landing pal on a trio of .seeonil quarter goal-line struggles. Gray I.ynn. Mike Ijishley, Dave Gatti, Krie Krrlos.sy and Wayne Woolwinc shone e.spccially. Drt ' wer state ! aftenvards, Our boys played fine ball and hit lianl all the way. Drewer ' s outfit M tlie S«-MiinMl.-.. Iiv H larifi- margin in ever} category of (Illth ivucnval uf an : fired-up Spide ittempt at a .500 iaiis iO- i in the annual Turkey Day cnci.untcr at Richmond ' s Municipal Stadium. David Ames, AU-SC halfback, streaked across for the initial Spider tally in the first stanza after an interception of a Calvin Cox aerial. Storming back in that same quarter, Jim Porach scooted down the left sidelines 29 yards to the Spider two, from whicli ]inint Lauren Kardatzke smashed over for I 111- Th. Dan Barton, in a rare instance, rais,sed Ihr p.iint-after. The Spiders led 7-6 at halftime. lliclnnond marched for its second score after I he opening kickofl. A few plays later, lineman Pat iiberti pilfered one of Cox ' s handofl ' s bered 35 yards to paydirt for a iO-G Spider antage. In a desperation measure late niTitrst, Cox hit liogcT Hale for a 38-yar(l touch- (luwn strike. Witli only two minutes remaining, an on-side kick attempt went awry ami Hit ran out the clock. seniors closed out their playing careers Lauren Kardatzke, Mike Lashley, Gray 1 Farrell, Dick Hover, Tom Martin, ,vka, Dick Pinker, Kiel ON CAME WINTER AND . . . Basketball SliirliiiK iiihI liiiUliiiic slrmiKly. Hill CIiiiiiiImts viirsily liaskrllwill niillit |i.«li-.l (or tlu- lliini stnuKlit M-ii.toii winiiiiii; n- i nl.H in SoiiIIiitii ( ' iinrrn-iicc iiml nvi ' nill i-oiniirtilinii. We riijoyiil iiiiNlcmIc siircv-w, n ' limrkiil ( ' IuuiiIhti iiImiuI llii- IO.;i)-(ill irvw wliirli went 13-11 i vfnill iiikI lt -J in SC iirlion, willi llii- liillrr KiiininK ii tliiril plaiv in fin-uit . itiin lint( t liiKlir.il iit-liirvtil in mviA nirnmry on tin- Ut-MTvntion. Piiii-ninkcr for liio Indian. was junior .IcIT Cohrn, llir luisky j8l -|ioiinilrr who nvt-niKtil H.-i (Kiinl-s |H-r oiitin« and IS.l rfliound.s to plan- lltli and fourlli in tin- nation. n t|M- -tivoly. Nainnl to l v Ail-SC lionor sc|iind and llir All-. nu-ri ' nn honnr- ahlc nu-iilion list, ( ' olion ! tlirtf-yrar total of Mo ' i n ' lxinnils is wllliin aovcn cnronis of his ronfh ' s nll-tinic W M rt- - ril. Mis scorinir total of 1 WS ivivs him an cxrclliMit . lmn i- to sluillir tlu- . ld mark of -i o-i for a ninir stt l y ClKt Cii-miak. S nior i-o-oiptains Chuck Sanders and Tom Karrin ton avcra);cd !).S and !•.() a game to provide scoring assist for junior Bcv Vaughan, the second team AII-SC selection who nvenigod 17.(1 as one of the confen-ncv ' s top point-makers. Soph Ken Uohcrls (6.lt) nml junior Dnvo Bottoms (.o.UI alternated as fifth men. S« ' ason ' s o|H-ninK .•miw W M sweep four stniight, then begin a skid which ended with the Tribe 7-8. On January SO. Chambers ' lads sluH-kc l mighty We.st ' irginia 9+-«6 to sever the Mounties ' 56-gainc SC win skein, then proceeded to win eight of their last 1 1 games. Peak olTensive etTort was 101 point.s against Kumian, top ilefensive showing i-i markers allowed Richmond. The Indians were 0-1 on the homeeourt, dropping a tMlling 9 -91 overtime decision to Virginia Tech. It was a grueling cam- |Hiign for William anil Mary, yet one which displayed the continued improvement and bright future of Tril)e l a.sketl all. Tribes l .-.IMiO cwaptains repr -s«-nl.-.l volue of both short and tall men in basketball. Towering «-10 Chuck Sondcr ileftJ was able ju-nrrr ami rel ounder, while i -10 Tom Farringlon | crfonn«l well as backcourt ringleader for . iucressful Indians. Fir.,1 Itoir: Dave H ittoms, .lohn Ilni Crilien, Chuck Sanders, Bev ' aughat Coach Bill CImmlM-rs, former Trilie . ll-. merican, has built W M into Southern Conference power in Ihn-e sea.sons at helm c, Cliarhs Woolluni. Tom Farringlon, Dave Fiscclla, .Mark (innilhuis. Srmml Itnir: Unr%- Corns. Ir .lini (),l.un, Coacl. Bill Cliambers. Thinl linir: Manager Doug Knizer. Keniiv K..l..rl . llowic Mill, R.,ii Kani.M.v. Manager Bob Ilarrell Hi d d i a «) ' Action Shots Stiiior co-captain Tom Farrington uses liiif;er-tip control here in jump shot against ' irginia ' s Cavaliers. Bev Vaughan looks on from backcourt 1 t t(i tashioi an initial foui-u.iiiK xMii trc.ik Ih, ' ll here for mmsoii ' s .,n, ,„ni; 1 |i,,ll ■ ' • ' Vi siinia C.n.ili, Ts 1, II s, -7(l 11 i. l s — ngini.i W M ?!)— VirgMiia Military 7H W M 77— Tennessee 71 11 W M ' J7— Hanipden-Sydney STEEL BOWL 83 v r . . . 5 ' 2— Duquesne 53 W M 6.5-St. Johns II W M !)5-Morris-Harvev S-2 W M , 71— George Washington OS l!l( IM OND INVITATIONAL W M 61— Lafayette ,S3 W M 65 — Richnioml 71 11 M 72— DiM.Kon 1,1 W M ' )0-l{„l,n,.MMl 1, W M 74— W,sl Nn inii n W M 50— I ' ltl l.uiJi II W M m- .,.„„, i,.i, 1 II W M ' )4— W, 1 n.niii 1 II W M 70—11,, it„l, 1 (, 11 WV.M 101-1 u,i„n, ( s W M 6b- „.n,M l,,l, s ' II W M bO- i,_i„i, Mihl ,,v 1 - II A M W M W M 75— ( , i_, W , l„„_l „ 73-lu,„,,n 73— l),M,ls,,i, l H W M ( 64-Hi hn„,n i TOl HN VMl r p W M Si-furm.n 71- W l Si— Wist ir„ini. Swarthy 230-pounder Jeff Cohen, wl paydirt on 50% of his shots from during season, pumps in fielder aga struck ' floor it The . Final Record ' ' II inds outstretched and mouth agape. Chuck binders contends with Cavalier counterpart for high-flying tool of the Iiaskcthall trade «la Itrire . . . mull n. ' (lull .ll-pliiv«- l I - ' rrilHiiii Hrv VailKlmii. wrnriiii! ii iimlcrlivr iiiiiHlk fur l.ruk ,1 Vr,l Viraiiiiii. . ll.iii|il  IriiKtliy, .ii-li ami fiiniirr k ' ivM nilvicp (o Required Elements For Successful Basketball H.- ' jIii . , H. .-ir,-. tn.ly .III 6-10 Cliiiok Sniwlen for two points Bkrnin. ' it Virjtinio. TrilK- ' s startin g lin.ii[ iivcnii! ! B-i to cnin tinilx-r- (. ulieii, nlioM ' pnlniliil li  k .nliut lin.s l)cen a familiar siclit in W8iM bnnkcl- 1,1,11 r..r II, r..- ..n-.n. rcurnry . . . with Bev Vaiinlinn tnkinir inrcfill i n fn-c tlirow nttt-nipt. A iniijor fartur in Trili int.MH trikinK down of West Virijinia v proficiency at the lino Xgititii . . . illuslnileil l.v Km KoIktI.i ' work ii..li-r an.l l.eliin.l the l,a.kl..winl . Coinhination of iriglit anil this faculty inaili- Iii linn.s strouR on rr- Is anil luinl to stop near the basket Ftr. 1 How. .Mort Aulls, Doc- Comegys. Dave Dichr, Chris Ilerr, Joe Ayres, Bill May. Second Row: Pliil Bullanl, Glon MaTin, (iarv Colli. Dave Kurland, Dave Hariied, Coach Dudley Jensen SWIMMING Paradox and precedent — this was the underlying theme of William and Mary ' s 1050-60 swimming season. Confr.)nl I with a critical manpower slmrlji:.- wllli Id l.i.l-. in .■,iiii|i, d,,!, Itn.Ilry Jensen had stain! .1 I lir ( .iMi|i,ii ii .ii iin.ln v.., -, ■! . n-n could lose every III.. I U lli. v .li.in i In-I.,..!, i . . i.n iron men refns.-.| t.. mi I iin.l lini ii..! uilli :i iii|immiil ' I i. .luiil meet record ami tilth in the Southern Conference conclaxc witli HI points. This paradox- of mild success despite lack of numbers was com- ■.liii: .I1..111. grueling 150()-meter c ciit. rml.l.atc.l in the -HO and 4-1.0 until edged out in the latter during llic season-ending Charleston, S. C, gathering, Herr lowered his re.i.nl time to 4:57.7 even in defeat. TI.-TI u,,-i l ,.1,„„ i,, Mm. ,,|.|i.I,..i, (•..-.■;i|,l:,In Tliil Bllllar.l .k, ' M ' . ..iil.l iiiipr.n. ' ii.Al , . ' :ir. I.,:i.liii- p. .ml -iiki k.i ' l..r III.- .-ampaigii uas lien- with 111 ;) 1 iiKirUis, u liil,- Kurlaii.l a.l.le.i another 100. -Mann (. 7i4l and Bullard (Mi} 2I  cre otlicr high men. W illi. the Ke.s..rvatiuu tor nine vears. Utlou: Co-.-apliin. IM Collier are also school rec-ord holders. Bullaid .-l.il.ji- mark and Collier swam a log on the all-time fi.. l l. to standout performances in the Sonlli. rii ( l!l.-.0-i;iiS VlMMI (; UKCOHD W M . .- (; Catholi,- I ' liiversitv 39 W M :U -The Cita.lel-.,, 58 W M W M .i.) - D.-ividson 60 , Its -,r-iiii:, 56 W M ■!- II-.-, 111:1 ' r.-.-li 51 W M • iii, , I, :iii 1 niversity 51 W .M. , ' i:t ( i.-..r- ' i-|.. II 41 W M ■ 1 W i-lilii |.iii .-mil I.ee (15 W M .-.t ;ik.- 1--..I.-.I 41 W M . .-.:i ..i-l..lk UiMMoii. 4-- ' =:| n6 J RIFLE TEAM AllliiMitdi fiiiliiijf ill il.i i-oiu-vrtnl ollnrl In cniiiiiilr n niiiiiiiiK rti-nnl, Williiiiii nml Mnr ' iiii|inivr l rillr tram iliil fiiii.tli liniililiT-to-KliiiuliIrr r iiii|M ' tilinii iliiriiii; III5U-II0  illi IIh- Ih--.! iimrk in mIhhiI lii tur.v. I ' ikIit IIh- tiili-luKr ••( S l. Jniiirpi (I ' ltnrkr. llii- ' I ' rilH- iimrkiiiK ' ii (■•iiii|ilrlii| llii-ir riiiiiimiun nilli n S-l iliinl iiiiilili ! liiiw iiiK, liiiinliiii): « ' -iilli ill till- niiiiiiul Siiiillirrn ( ' niid-n-iiii- Iiihi|. W M ' i |)n- liiiiiiiiniitl iiiiili-nliiw niiHit slnrtiil llir vriir  ii tlir rii;lil ( '  t uilli lni Iriiiiiiiilx. I.ST.l-l.im) ovir Vn.liiiit;ti ii iiiiil bi- iiikI l.iNT-IH. ll iivir rfiivin.ily of Itirliiiifiinl. (iil liiirlli ' ll ilionml llii ' way in llml iritMiii ilrlnit nitli ti mhii ' of ' jHll, Iwsiatl nil iiMliviiliml liitiiU frniii pnnir, vlniiiliii);. illiiiK nml kinvliiij; |iiMilinn ' . WiNuly llHrrlviii, nlio  n In provr liiniM-lf n iiinin. ' ttay (linniKliniit. tn|i|Mil lii« Iniiiiiiiali- uilli n H( nidiiiLit Itirliinniul. Viririnin Tiili, wliicli linUlii-tl Mi-nml iit tlir SC iini-l |M-Iiin l Wrol VirKinin. joiiii- l willi I ' nivcrYity „t Mnrylanil to liiill Ihi- Krii-r uin skein at IJIa. kO.iirK. Tnylnr Danl.-n at •! « lii li man for tin- In.lians.  li.. f.ll to IV. Ii 1  . ' T-I.1W nii.1 to III.- T.rni|.in. ISSHS«5 I..1W iiiiiiiImt tlin-r wii.i in ' iim- l in n n-mntcli witli W l.niiil this tiiiir llii- (irniTals .•III U!M -I3«j. ll m.-uin ' s:iHT|iiiix. ltlieliomi-tonnrifloiii«-niii(li-r -nt. TlK-tniin ' s tnial nin i-amr nitli n l:iSj-W5S rout of Ci-orKi- WnsliinKton, in uliiili I.ynn Sliaw ami llnrrUon ilrniilmki-il for lop lioiinrM with iSl ' s. Tmvcliiijs to Clmrlottf-sville for tlie iwaHon fiimli-. Ollorki ' s lailn win- Im-mIwI hy VirKinia I.SJMJ-l.itii). Harrison took li rs with JSl. I la ,.lph II lU. iM-rfonmHl nitli ilistini ' tioii in tin- Williiiin H.i |H-tition s|HiiiMinil l y the -iiiA Army. Harrison totitl a ISH in thrtv-position shooliiiK ill till- llcar it artion, tlit-n apiin shone nith a moilul-wiimin); iH{) and ninth plaiv imiiviiliuil slionim; in the S mtlirrn ConfonMuv alTair at Davidson. In aililitioii to sliouUl.r-lo-shonlilcr play, the rifle team, i-aplaineil liy senior Bart Wittekiml, also | iirtiei|Nite l in postal ni«-ts whirh extemUtl into late spring. MiKJern version of Wiljiain Tell has Danleii (left) ami Henrv Vermillion for target on Hill (ioixl ' s head. Thev rille leniii. ih.-. ks m er target Mor.-  itli SkI. Th inn.s M. OKork.-. iiislrni ' tor in the I{i-mtv I Oflici-r Traiiiiiit; ( ' or|i proK ' nim ami aeh of the Taylor aimiii). ' iniiised Knfflina: Henrv Verini 11. (iil Bnrtlrtt t . .. ii .-.-.-i I li 4 1 A t Sijrinting down straightaway in trial nni, senior co-captain Danny Newland displays form which made him W M record-holde J ' r Outstanding sophomore prospect Bob Died- erich clears final hurdle. Diederich shares frosli and varsity marks in high hurdles, also Bill Da- ion Martin O ' Donnell, Aubry Goldberg, Dale Thoin.i, Mill .l.-ltric, ;ill Coe, Malcolm Robinson, Jack White. Standing: Coach Hjrr (iro ' Partch, Pete Bracken, Keith Larson SPRING SPORTS Wlifii spring ' s fair skies arrivr and Sdutlicrn ( ' ontVreiicc track fans arc scanning tlic field for title coti t enders, William and Mar. - is customarily high on the list. The reputation of W M ' s thinclads, on the cross-cinuitry and in- door circuits as well, stems from a few seasons ago w lien the Indians of Coach Harry Groves were the predominant force in conference and state activity. With the recent ascendance of Virginia Military Institute and The Citadel, along with a continued growth by the other member schools, this W M reign was rei)la(cd by a more highly com[)etitive scheme of things. Hut the Indians remained ))ii erful. This year ' s outfit included several of the finest trackmen in William and [ary annals. Onlslauding among returnees from the 1959 aggregation, which went ■i- ' i in dual meet action and placed fourth in the SC meet, were senior co-captain Dan Xewland, school record-holder in the 440; senior co- captain Warren Joblin, record-holder in the low hurdles and SC titlist in 1958; junior Jerry Saunders, the conference ' s 1958 outdoor and 1959 indoor hurdles champion; discus record-holder Stacy McMarlin. In addition. Dale Bickert returned after a three-semester absence to seek varsity improvement of his frosh records in the 100 and 220 sprints. Three notable graduates from last season ' s unbeaten (6-0) and state championship freshman scjuatl were husky Pete Bracken, who set the frosh shot put mark; Roger Hale, the versatile football halfback who established both frosh and varsity standards in the high hurdles: and Bob Diederich. who shares Hale ' s distinctions and also nipped teammate Saunders for the l!)(iO in !n,,r low hurdles championslnp ..f I he SC. Tribe notable Stacy McMarlin braces for starting spin in the discus throw. McMarlin holds school record in his specialty at 136 ' 10 « l ' i,:i «., hrr r.Mi.ii Kimi: llinkil. K:irl .avitk..v.kv, (.ijx llarlrv. I iia . Jerry W u  lt. Al Wonvor. .loliii Knhni. I nn Dopp. Standing: Marly Aninaiu-r, Hut) Du ' tlc-nrli Maim);cr Jrrry I ' hl and Dave O ' Brii-ii TRACK AND FIELD Along with Hicktrt in tlu- sprints wore lettcrnian Bill ( oo, Ilalc. John Hahni. Dave I-ong ami Dan Dopp. Ixttermen Jack White, Jerry Qiiandt and New- land, along with Dit-derich, Keith Liirson, and Bill Davis handled tlie middle dislanee an l mile runs with success. I.«r.son, Marty Aronauer and Weaver held forth in the grueling two-mile (h-parlment. Diederich, Saunders, Johiiii and Hale lent authority to Triln- efforts in the high and low hunlles. wiiile tile latter also took in hroad jump. Mai Uohin.son, exchange student from F iigland, joined witli Bart Partcli, Howard Atdick and cagers Bev atlghan atid Henry Corns in l)road jum|), high jump and hop-step-jump competition, the latter a new innovation on the (•(•nference scene. ' eteran letterman Ron Henry, co-sharer of the 1!)(5() indoor crown, highlighted the pole vaulting exhibitions along with letterman Herm Schmidt and Wayne Cheek, . ulick, ' aughan, Dan Barton, Walt Scott and Jlenry Vermillion took turns with the javelin, while McMarlin, Bracken and Kric Erdossy handler! themselves well as weightmen with the iliscus and shop | ul ilulies. Of all these performers, only five were .seniors. Kn route ton succissful season, the Indian thindads played host to llamp- den-Syilney anri irginia Military, as well as the two-da.v Southern Conference gathering in whi h The Citadel was defending champion. .Vwa.v meets were staged against Bichmond, I ' niversity of irginia and Virginia Tech. (troves ' lads also participated in the Quantico H -lays, ' irginian-I ' ilf t Relays, Perm Relays and Slate Intcnolhgiate meet at I.ynchhurg College. lior t o-iaplaiii Warr.-ii .l..l.liii mI V ; I iidanl ill tin- low liiinllr ,   . S(° r,iiti|i,.,r ill Ifl. ' iH i ' iiiii|M-lilii ii Cli-ariiiK tin- liar is li ' ltt-riuaii Ron Ifenry, Trilii- iiiniiisln.v in the i« le vault ami i- - ■ iHricr f till- iiiiifcn-nirc iiiiliKir tit!- • ' ■ ' - ••••■■ uitl. a W H p,Tf.iriiir fini. ilicd rlrwe so-omi lioliincl tonininnic r)ie«lerirli in 1900 iniioiir meet lyjyt] y ill ' . II Irunl Hull Iruik Nlcu , Dn k ( u l,, B.,1, Siju .tiiglia, Tom Martin, R. ii M is. i Dim Fistella, Joe DeLaurentib, Dick Bennett Back Ron W Strang, Pete Coursen, Steve Tatem, Bob Sto , Bruce Hobbs, Pete Horton, Ted Freeman, Coach Joe Agee W M graduate aii.l ex-Mari Agee assumed head baseball coaching post this spring, also tutored frosh BASEBALL l c ■ ■ . [lie 1!M;(I Indians, takes Norm Caplan (left) tak.- ' ith two lacklustre seasons as past history, William and Mary ' s baseball squad was looking for definite iniprove- iiient as 1960 drills opened in late February. With a sound nucleus of nine lettermen, Coach Joe Agee was expectant of his crew excelling last year ' s 4-12 record on the diamond. Much of the team ' s success, however, depended upon the dc%elopment of several promising sophomores. Pepperpot shortstop Ron Masci, a senior who proved a standout last spring tluring his first season with the Indians, captained the squad. Letter-winners were also available in Hoh Blase, Tom :Martin, Larry Schalk, Joe Dodd, Bob Stoy, Bruce Hobbs, Dave Fiscella and Xorm Caplan. Martin and Dick Coyle ruled the roost behind home plate for the Tribesmen, with the pitching chores being shared by Fiscella, Hobbs, Joe DeLaurentis and Max Lilly- white. Schalk and Stuart Riley played the first sack, Dodd and Ron Kilhuon handled second and Richard Bennett held forth at third base. Masci filled out the infield cori)s at his familiar shortstop post. Stationed in the outfield were Tom Wright, Bob Irby, Blase, Stoy and Caplati. The.se Indian operatives faced a battery of -20 tests during their 1960 campaign. W ashington and Lee. irginia Tech, Virginia Military, George Washington and J{ichmoiid were engaged on a home-and-home basis. A tilt with Colgate oijened the home season and double-headers were staged vu route against Funnan and defending SC champion West Virginia. In addition to a home stand again.st Hampdrn- Sy.lncy, twin hills were played on the road at The Citadel and navids,.n. wliik-lclt.-nnanBob I ' .ir,, , , Sl„„.hn,i (■,.,„ I, ir It (ir.. .-. ( .. ..ipLiih- .l.rr l laii.ll ;iii l Ial...l„, |(,,l,i„„,n. r,rl r. .i,.,ii.r. -I.- .- lti-h..|.. K.ill, l.,r...n Tiim ( lilki), ( lOtirKr Iliisju-tt, MiiiiiiKi-r .Irrrv I ' lil iitiil Diiviil O ' Brioii. t ' rr.ihmrn, knrrling: Toiii I ' liliiirr, Ni-l.soii Ijiir, Torn Siriliniio, .Inlii C.itto. Hrii.1- Kolliiis, KnrrZ«vitk(.vsky, .Iix- Siiy.l.r. Dick S|iiiulli. K.lwnr.1 Diiy iiikI Mnrtiii 0 ' I) iiii«-ll CROSS COUNTRY Owr hill i.ii.l im-r lak-. William an.l Mary ' s lra.liti...ially stri iiH(T«.ss-tf)iinlry .s |uail hit tlu- trail for ani tlu-r flisliiigiiislicd M ' asoti iliirin l!).j!) ' s aiiliiiiiii sojourn, ( oach Harry Grovi-s anil ( oiiipaiiy. with nml r lassiiu ' ii playiiij; a notahli- roio, cainr ii|) with a 4-1 iliial iiu-fl roconl marrt-il only by an adviTsi- decision at till- hands of Old Dominion powiThouso ' i ;inia Military Instiliilc-. Sifinificant success was also found in conffrcncc ami ;roup competitions. The Indian thinclads routed the Cnivcrsity of Richmond 1.5-47 in their initial enct)unter, then fell before well-endow ncd S ■ii- ' AH in this uni(|ue sport where low score takes home the blue ribl)on. Following that lone setback. W M swej)! past llampden-. ydney l.i-4. ' {, then caught state-wide attention by defeating Ixith Roanoke College and N ' irginia Tech in a triangular affair. The In.lians took Vl ' I irt- ' M and Roanoke i. -. ' {. ' {, smashing the hitter ' s l.i-meet winning skein in a campaign highlight. In the State Intercollegiate cross-country run. the (Jrove- men finished secon l behind Virginia Military, which hosted the event on its home course at Ix-xington. Contimiing to dominate the marathon scene, the Key lcts also captured Southern Conference championship honors, followed by scholar- ship-rich West ' irginia I ' niversity and tliird-i)lace William and Mary. Returning to the Reservation in the year ' s finale, the Indians rmce again played runner-up behind ' MI in llie ' irgini« V meet, run over a rain-drenched Miurse. Co- aptains for this 19.5!) crew were seniors Jerry Quandt. of Norfolk, and Knglish exchange student Malcolm Robinson. .S«-nior Tom Quitko, who posted the best lime (■ii-M on the home course that campaign, joined with junior Steve Bishop and sophomores (ieorge Hassetl ami Keith I irson in filling out the letterman roster. Prospt ' cts are also bright for next season, with sjveral outstanding freshmen hii ' to gain varsity status. Rruce Rollins. N ' irginia ' s imlividual frr sh titlist. Martin O ' Donnell and Tom Palmer were the maiidiners, with Dick Spinelli. .lohn (iette. Nelson Ijiir and Kdward Day al.so coming in for freshman numerals. It was |uite a satisfactory st-ason, remarked (iroves. Despite the handicap incurred without scholarships, we look forward to next season and anticipate Ciuirli Harry (irovt-s, wliosc iTiis-s-counlry .squads onco -nplurc l ail unpnfo lpfilc l tlirco consecutive Soiitlicrn Viiifcrciice rlininpionsliips several yeiirs iiKii. SoplioiiHire Gt-ortje RiisscK joined witli nine oilier triini iiieiiil)ers in ' ' mill ' s of in II rat li ' running from W i! liiiinsliiirK to Itii li inond fortlu-roollial! lenni ' s TlinnksKiviiiK Diiy Kniiie .Norfolk nnlive .ferry (juandt. n four-year veteran of track canipnigniii);, served as ro-c«plain for this l!)5n team, alnn witli Miilrolm nol.inson, an Kri ;lisl .A.lmnk ' c stndrnt 1 ' F ii : 3 Caserta, Stt veil, Ar TENNIS Junior letterman Steve Lovell O Coach Bob Gill and his William and Mary tennis squad, which struggled to a 1-12 dual match record in 1959, were set to travel the comeback trail this spring. Steady im- provement made the Indians tougher near season ' s end last year, culminated by a surprise fourth place finish in the Southern Conference tournament. Several veterans of that campaign and a promising contingent of sophomores gave rise to distinct optimism about this spring ' s compe- tition. We should have a strong team, remarked Gill as practices got underway. The boys from last year ' s suc- cessful freshman group could help us to finish with better showings in both regular season and tournament play. Pacemaker for the Tribe netmen was senior IMike Hcims, the 170-pound captain two years running. Heims, an Arizona native, brought four years of letter-winning experience into the 1960 hostilities. Also in the fore- ground were two lettered New York boys, senior Jerry King and junior Steve Lovell. Other notable returnees from the 1959 tennis crew, which gained its experience under hardship, were seniors John Pforr and Danny Yates, along with juniors Jim Caserta and Jim Gandy. Four sophomores were expected to be in hot jiursuit of regular duties in singles play. This ((uartct, which should provide outstanding personnel for (■;l (lns to come, is comprised of Renny Aronoff, Tom I ' l icliiiucr. Bob Boyd and Art Vandroff, with footballer ( anull Owens also showing future promise. Gill ' s lads peddled their tennis wares this spring over a predominantly hometown sales route, entertaining Col- gate, George Washington, P( n!i. J chinond, West Vir- ginia, UniviTsit - of ' i gillia. l),i i.Nmi, i ' .ist Carolina and Navy. Tiic liidijins left lioiiic (|nailcrs for matches against Washington and Lee, irginia Tech, Virginia Mili- tary Institute, Georgetown and Navy. The 1960 curtain ffil during the three-day Southern Conference tourney in GW ' s Washington, D. C., backyard. Ijell to tiight: ( liariu- MuiUe GOLF I ' luliT llu ' lutt ' lagc of Jack Prater, a new face on llie luacliinji staff, William and Mary ' s reasonahiy well- cndowetl golf team was expecteil to produce favorable results (luring the recent 1960 campaign. Two-year captain Ken Hico and veteran Charlie Dudley served as senior headmasters of Trilx- golf fortunes, while juniors Dave Mance and (hip Ingram also applied considerable letterman Ijackground into their drives and putts. Hice. who hails from Nashua. New Hampshire, con- tinued liis custom of playing alternately in the first and M ' t-ond |M)sitions for the fourth consecutive season, carrying last year ' s 76. •? average per round into 1060 action. New Krker Mance and Pennsylvanian Ingram were looking forwanl to improving on last .season ' s averages of 77. .5 and 78.!) shots per round, respectively. Dudley was one of the s |uad ' s 1959 leaders in ])oints scored. One junior and a quartet of j)romising sophomores com- plemented the TrilK- roster. Jeff Stafford and second year- men .Jeff Craham, [ick.■y Haughman. JctT IMcll and Hill Kui-ewic were called u|)on by I ' ralcr In till in tiic regular posts aixl handle reserve duties. ThriH- men were lr)st via graduation from the 1!).)!) outfit which jMisted a .5-5 dual match recor l and placed thirtl in tlie Siuthern Con -rence tournament under Coach Joe Mark, now a.ssistant football mentor at the I ' niversily of North Carolina. These Inrlian linksmen faced a nine-match schedule Inginning early in . pril. Over the local nine-hole Williams- burg Inn layout, William and Mary played host to Vir- ginia Tech. Washington and Ix-e. Virginia Military Institute. West Virginia and Handolph-Macon. Taking to the road, the Indians to ik on Ntirfolk W M. (niversity of Virginia. Navy and defending SC champion CJeorge Washingtcin. The .s«-ason was concluded at the annual Big Five and Southern Conference tournaments. Ujt. .-HiiiMr km Uiv Ilu. I., in ull capLiiii l .) .M ' ar,. H ' jl:! Si nmii Ctmrlic Duillcy lr U WiUiiimsliuiv Inn pultini; grrcn. n rt.- Ctwcli .lark l ' ml«T ' n.vsuin tl lirlm c ( Trit e linkjinirn lliU |MiJt .spring 183 MEN ' S riir a!uc of iiitraiiiural activities faniiot he overemphasized, since they altcci rvrvy aspect of tile student ' s ])hysical, mental and emotional structure. Our hasic plnlos()|)hy is maximum student-faculty particii)ation in the greatest number of intramural activities. This foreword to the William and Mary inlramural lian il)(M)k sums uj) (|uite well the intentions of Dudley Jensen, director of inlramurals. and Howard Smith, liead of the physical education department. E l ra(nrri uhir, non- iiitercoliegiate athletics play a vital role in W M life, as wihussrd 1) the fact that three-fourths of the male student body participated in arious facets of the program last year, when Sigma Nu captured the coveted total point trophy. Anotiier bountiful season seemed as.sured with the clo.se of first semester Ai Don Vuu. 1 1, I pU I ' ikV h,,,,l„, footbillhm.l -uinnnl-iL uliil. Hi. k ( . holds Laiiil..l.i ( Ins l„,„li,,L lii..l .leiisen, iiil .n.iui.il .lin.l.,,, ,l,s,,la lumnal .-ompclilioM saw I ' iKA and Lambda Clu leadlock foi ly touch football crown, each with a !)-! record. Hut the PiK.V d in playofi ' hostilities and went on to defeat indcpen ient cham| )n 1-4 in the mid-semester afternoon classic. Chosen to the otfe all-star team were PiKA ' s Tonv Sjjallone and Bruce Ilobbs, l ambda Mill ( ' , ■ and Mill Whit ten. Kappa Alpha ' s Mac Lillvwhilc an,l Kai)pa Don Whitrscll. Si.alL.nc ' s dual pcrs,.nalily also gaine l lum all-star defc IValt prcv Don the men sOld • (u ' orgv, I ' hi ' lau ' s Dan Xcwland an l Lambda Chi-s Warr the s(|uad n.stcr. Li an allied event. ' I ' om I,egg of SAL rei)c:i champion by splitting the ui)rights !). ' ) of 100 tries, followed by runnerup Steve ' I ' atem of Lambda Chi and third place Lillywhite. l ambda Chi (in the team placement trophy, with SAE .second and KA third. Maintaining a strong early sea.sou bid for fraternity leadershij), PiK.V also captured the swimming crown for the second year running, with Theta Delt second and Pi Lamb tied with Kappa Sig for third. ' I ' op intlividual laurels went to independents Turk Despard and Mort . ulls, who.se per- formances proved an index to the influence about to lie exerted by inch pendents in upcoming events. . KAs Nicl Joblin filled I as place ki. ' Dick Coyle of l-aml) la Clii skiil.s ai Nu ' s Fred Clayton in toucli f( otl)a by Lambda Chi ' 20-13 vL turv over Kappa .Vlpl Kuri Rife (11) of PiKA lo( looks along with Cal Co. (18) and Cal VVhealton (16) of KA NTRAMURALS () ,i ,,n 111. 1,1,1,,.. u. I ' , I..M„I. lal.iil. ' .l ii.lmn. wiilkr.l off willi Mm- rililM.ii li..iii.rs. with SiKiiin Pi aixl I ' iKA Iniilinj! Ixliiii.l. Oikt iifjiiin. iiii iiiilc|Mii li-iit. Iliis tiiiK- Slcvi- I ' arkrr. liaiiiiiKrlorkol in livi liial honors. siiariiiK Ih ||i IIic rtpilar aixl frfsliiiuiii lonriiaimiil lill s. Hnly Paul H.tkIihiis .if Tlu-la l)«ll iiiHiian. | the ,ini-liiials. lii l |Hii lrtil iMaiiioii M.lsoii won ' liain| ionslii| honors in hors.slio.s. Ka| |m Si ; . upliirinn tin- fral.rnil v rrown. (arrfiil aim ami prolicii luy at the rharily slri|  ' l roii ;lil PiKA ' s Tony S|mllon«- fr«f-lliro v honors, hiding on :J7 of K( (o nl ' i- second |ihi - tinishirs Krnir Pliillips. Hoi. Sloy an l Dan Marlon, all of Sijiina Nu. whi.h won I he Itani tilh-. SAK ranipa ;« ' il liiroiii;li liti cons.Tnlivc viclorics lo dinrli tin- o||cylijill .Town ..v,r .iif.n.iiiiK ' «liainpi..ns Pi Ijinili. who closni onl al H--i. M..nro- nianajrcl lh - in.l.p n.Unt,s t. p spot with an «-( mark. ( rossiiin ihr slrctl lo the WiliiamsliiirK H. wlinn Alley, Limli.la (hi. Si ' ina Pi ami the in.lcpcnil.iil k-Kl..l.l .Ts .l. a.llock.-.l for lirsl pia.v willi -- ' il-IO r.-c.r.ls in a s niinM.il, . . iiil inr(l l.anilf. Ma.k to hlow (;ym. thi si ;ma Nil rcpratfil as ' rmil- imc for Uu- cvcr-popnlar wrrsllin ; tournamcni. -ffroan spr.ialist of the first mannitn.lc. followed l.v Pi bimhaml Thela Dell. Individual crowns were ho ' fd hy imhpen.lcnts. who c..nslilule.l f..r the most pari the flc.lKlinn W M Wrestling Cltll.. lmle|M-n.lent Hart Weeks t.iok lirsl place in tlu- l.SO-p.mml .livisi..n. j.iine.l hy o.mimrls .lohn C.chran at I. .?. K.l Jean at 177 an. I Charles Pnskar at IHl. Siftmii Nil rake.l in t hree firsts, with Tom Ste -.1 at 147. Mike McCall al l(i7 anil Fred ClayLm in the nnlimile.l class. Theta Delfs Don Duvall was th.- I. me outsider to smash the winners ' circle, l rin};iii ; home the liacm in the 1. ' t7-iM.und market. Monn.e swept easilv t.i the in.lepcmlcnl championship, f.illowe.l l.y the firapplers .,f OM D.imini.in -i-: an. I iW K-Klol.l.crs. Ha.skellmll. pin);-pon ; an.l liandhall sinfjles ati.l d.iuMes all g.it mi.lcrway in late January and early February, with ha.lminton lakiiif; over tlie spollij, ' lit in March. . lonn with spring ' s sumiy antics came cross country, softhall, track and golf. IwUi .SUr.l i.f Si)illlll .Nu IMiil MiljiiiKlilin of S. K n- tlinc Inttni.-y. wmi fur i.l. ' iit tonin.s t.Hik pari in tliU yi-nr ' .-! l n.Hl(rthnli n. ' tinii, «ilh IraKUf winnur) iiicftirig in a title ({nrac for nll-cniiipii! ' In.lrponilfiil oiilr) ' .Mort . ulls raplumi ICK - ynnl fn-cstyli- title in .«niinfiiiiig mwt ilurinK winter u1 a . t ll WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION WAA OFFICERS ,■; M. Briscoe, President: S. Hecf.rder Whitlow. Point Tile 1959-60 womeirs athletic worUl was begun by the annual WAA freshman orientation picnic, and throughout the entire year WAA promoted intramural and intercollegiate athletics for women ot campus. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest in sports and to create a healtliy and recreative environment for all the women students. As a freshman every co-ed automatically becomes a member of V. A. This membership entitled her to participate in varsity or intramural sports. Three committees compose the WW organi- zation: the Managers ' Board, the .Joint Committee, and tlie Intra- mural Committee. Marge Briscoe held the gavel for the 1959-60 season. Sue Whitlow was elected point recorder, and Donna Floyd, secretary. Sue Foutz was chosen student head of intramurals, and Meci Carlson filled the secretarial job for the Managers Board. By being a member of an intramural or intercollegiate team, a co-ed earns a certain number of points. With an accumulation of 500 or XOOO points the recipient is then eligible for award. The highest number of points that can be awarded in intramurals is 50. Neither varsity nor junior varsity players can perticipate in the intramurals of that particular sport. Varsity team members may receive from 50-75 points, this range being determined by the coach. First Row: K. Davenport, W. I ' uulcr, .J. Calduell, -M. Wcl,li, P. Whil.- hurst, J. Dresser, S. Tilghmau. Second liow: P. Clements, Al. Dameron, -M. Carlson, M. Briscoe, V. Broache, P. Chastain, S. Wright, E. llorroctlcs 1S6 1 HOCKEY Ticl- |-,ir,.i7v . ! led: . . V. m, righl: . (Jrul.l.s. K. SlioriimkiT, I,. I), .lif.i.vs. 1.. I .n.-. S. Wriftlil. .r. Diaiimiiti. C. Uanl.iy. I). Nuiui. S Klliott, I.. Carr, M. Carl.son, Mrs. Dniiim-irr, K. Ih ' oii, P. Ariii.stroiin, K lliH-y. B. Bowi... N. Wriglit. L. Munil.y. M. Irelaiul. J. Hedford. C. Walts S. Meni, N. Scaiiiinoii TliLs in5 M-ason llu- S niaws sliom- l.rilliaiilly, as tlu-y ((.mplitiil llifir iiinsl out.staiuliiig s -ason sinrc 1950. Coaolicfl by Mrs. .Irrry Doliiiu-icT niicl i-aptniiKHl l y Jogiiia Diainaiiti, tlio Squaws ' slate rcail two wins, tlirct- lies, aiui one lo. s. The mast outstanding (fame of the si-a.son was with the Rich- mond dull, w hich riidr l in a i-i tie. Tliis was the first time that the Sqiuiws hroke their stnak of W M victories. Other teams en- rounten- ) were: I onKwood, Westharnpton, Roanoke, Norfolk Division of William ami Mary, and I ' etershurx Club. Two freshmen broke into the starting line-up: Liz Tiedeman and Donnn Nunn. Veteran letter wiimers were seniors Nancy (irubbs, Lynn Carr. Mc i Carlson, Jogina Diainanti: Sophomori ' s Chiudia Barclay. Ruth Shoemaker, and Shims Elliott. Upper class newif niers to starting berths were sophomores Pat Palcse and Diane Z.hfu.ss. The .Squaws placed two girls on the Tidewater I team —Nancy (irubbs at Cioalie and .(ogina Diamanti at center halfback. I.y ' arr, left wing, and Ruth Shoemaker, left halfback, were cho,seii for Tiilewatrr U. Meci Carlson. Donna Nunn and Mrs. Dohnicicr went to the Southeast Tournament as substitutes. .Vgaiii two Sfpmws were chosen to represent the Southeasl District at the National Hockey Tounmnienl in Washington, D. ( Tlioy were Diamanti playing with the Southeast II team anri (irubbs playing with the Southeast IV team. Thus post hockey .sea.son was one of the finest at W M, and there i gTvat optimism for future teams on the Reservation. Toi : Mrs. Dohmeier shows them how llnttom: Representatives to Southeast To M. CarUon, J. Diamanti, N. Gnibbii, L. Corr, R. Shoemaker So4 yicturtd: D. Nunn, Mrs. Dohmcier 4 187 J 1 A . . ' o ' ; S. (■u.uun-liar,,, S. Cri- ' s 1 ' -Miss Barks, la It;, E. Haitniai Flovfl, E. Reiizel, N. Grubl,: Tucker. L. Kirk, X. J cke, M. I5r B. Carr, M. Gattnev, 15. (iorjup. K. .e, F. Broauhe, M. Waldun, S. Spiiullf, Nlr Ashton. SeromI Hon Dohmeier BASKETBALL All im-inlK ' r.s of last year ' s varsity cliih rcturiK ' .l: senior co-captains Xancy (irnhhs and INIarge Briscoe; Meci Carlson, Fran Broache, and Donna Floyd as forwards; Xeal Lecke. Mike (iatinex- and T.ois Farmer as f.nar.ls. Each year the enthusiasm for basketball continnes to rise, for this season over 40 women asnswered to the first dav ' s call for practice. ' I ' he spirit of the old aided by Ihal of the new sjjarked the S(|ua vs to have a successful season. The teams encountered were KIT, Mary Washington, Longwood, Westhampton, and Bridgewater. . s is the aiimial custom, one long trip is taken by the Squaws. This year they traveled to Yankeelaud where they met Xotre Dame of Baltimore, Maryland, and Swarlhmore of Swarllmiore. Pemisvlvania. Varsity Basketball Co-captains Marge Briscoe and Nancy Grutilii f ' O.vrilES .VNl) MAN.VGERS Mis ' ! Barkvlalc, S Ciinningliam, J. Ast Mrs Dnlinieier II. KulTmr. T.CriUin. 1 ' . Wliil.lmrsI SM„. H. HunM, .1. l.ino. . M.irr.iy FENCING TEAM The cln.sliing of foils found mail of the nicinl«Ts of the varsity fi-iK-iiiK tcniii rctiimiiiK- Madison College, Mary Wn.sliinKton College, anil the International Center of nalliniore were the eneoiinlered ti-anis. CiirU on the squad are a«anl«l anyw here from :i(t to (id points yearly. This de|K-nds on the disen-lion of the faeiilty sponsor. ARCHERY TEAM Captaine l l y Sue Koutz, four letter winners returneil to (he varsity arehery team. .V team is eoinpri.se l of five niemU-rs. Inlen-st greatly inereased this year resulting in two teams heiiig fonneil. Me«-ts with Westhampton, [.ongwood, and the Norfolk Division of William an.l .Mary were held. VARSITY TENNIS Natioiiiilly nuike.1 Doiuui 1-loy.l still reinaiiie.i Ihi- mainstay of the varsity tennis team. The Squaws liehl matehes with Sweet Briar, I ong vo Kl, Westhampton: and the highlight of the .season was our partii ' ipntion in the Middle States Tournament LACROSSE r;r.,tn,„r: M. V.VUSITY TKNMS rls,,„. I). Flovd. Srrnmin, .r. n i,.i.iuTs. M. Hi Seven letter ttiniur.s relurmd to tin- larro.-oie fiehl. They were farge Bri-scoe, .fanel Caldwell, Tisli Griffin, Peggy Clement, Joan Galvin, Kitty Lutzelman. and .fudy I ' rian. Hollin.s, Swi-et Rrinr, Westhampton, and the Virginia Club were the teams enrountcn-d this season. The Virginia Slate TmirnnmenI was hehl in culmination of the year. WOMEN ' S It Student Director of Intramural: Sue Foutz The woincir.s intramural program at William and ] Iarv is headed by a student and faculty member. This year Sue Foutz was chosen as student head, and Mrs. Terry acted as faculty sponsor. The student head is appointed by the joint committee, and she is an ex-officio member of the manager ' s board. Each individual sport is directed by a student manager. This year they were: hockey — Christian Thompson, archery — Sue Tilghman, basketball — Dot Young, bowling — Janet Caldwell, ping pong — Kay Davenport, swimming — Mary Welsh, softball — Peggy Clement, tennis — Erin Ilorrocks, and voIley])all — Sue (Jriggs. The sports offered in intramurals are so varied that each woman can enjoy participation in at least one. Most important in intramural play is interest, sportsmanship, and enjoyment, rather than ability. It provides for a good diversion that isn ' t too time consuming. Besitles having managers, each dorm and sororil.x ' elects an intramural representative to keei) them well informed as to when, where, and how the teams should be formed. At the end of each respective intramural season, the wiimer receives points toward the championship trophy First linir: C. Dorset, S. Foutz, J. Diamnnti, P. ClemenI Secniid How: . .Memiel, R. Rhine, A. Clieethani, F. Broadii M. Holland, M. Rumazza, D. Voung i Winners l{a k.tlmll Mnwliiift First I{i iiM i l.ii.lw.-ll Wiiilir S|x rt Iiiilividuiil Vim Jfiikins . . LlKJWcll ' ..ll.ylmll . Kappa Alpha Theta I ' m -I ' ..n ; . Spring Sport Ten 11 is (liaiuller Soft hall Spring Sp irt Archery Spring Sjwrt Swiiiiniin . . WiiitiT Sport fr ' HATHur i riijs FRATERNITY INDEX THETA DELTA CHI Cy Smith President Lee Ellison Secretary John Clark Treasurer Cy Smith, President Well it seems that despite all obstacles Cap ' n Bill navi- gated the good ship Theta Delt through another year ill fine style — tenny pumps and all. This old fraternity was the eleventh secret fraternity to be founded in America, tracing its origin to I ' nion rollege, where it was begun in 1847. It was the first fratcrnilv lo appear on the campus of William and Mary, liciii ; .slal.lished here in 1853: this is only one of a nunii)cr of lirsls for Theta Delt — firsts that include the pledge pin, an otticial flag, a publication, and the adoption of fraternity colors. Among the crew this year were Paul Berghaus, member of the Honor Council and the Student Assend)ly, varsity football player Dick Binker, Don Du ' all, the i;57-pound intramural wrestling chaiHi)ion, and president-elect John I forr, who is re])orled to l)e considering a hi -rative offer from tennis-promoter Jack Kramer. Theta Delt had its usual merry cruise around the social world this year, with sweetheart Lee Sykes making a lovely first mate. Ports of call included the Founders ' Day Banquet, Christmas Dance, Egg Nog Party for the faculty, Sweetheart Dance, Pledge Banquet, Pajama Party, and that now-famous (the writer hopes this is the correct adjective) Boat Party. There we leave our happy crew preparing for their trip to who knows where. Added to Theta Delt ' s crew in February were: Doug Etka, Bill Henry, Arnold Jones, Ronald Jones, John Johnson, Ed Kirbv, Walt Bivins, Terry Meket, John Phillips, Bolf Svendsen, Steve Parker. Bill Depuy, John Findlav, Charles Yavson, Tom Richardson, Keith BlonistroiH, an.l Turk Despard. r i o i). pi) A X SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Joiix Jeuhehiax Pirsidoif Tom Lecg Vice President I )rtK CoLinviBO Secretary Art Lloyd Treasurer irs as Ih ' hfgiiis a jaunt cIdwi of wild hellac ' iou.s inorriiiiiii Tlu ' first somul ..lie li Fraternity Row is a di eoining from the first lodge on the right. Could this he . . .? It is— it ' s the SAE Lodge, and the brothers here have been known to have an occasional party. In fact, Sigma Alpha Epsilon was the first social fraternitv to be founded in the South, and the second to be established at William and M;,r , being establishe.l here in f857: it now has the largc-l iii nib iship of any fraternity in the nation. As is the n iial iirocedure, many SAE brothers were active in canipus affairs this year. These included Skeets Mink, residence counselor of Old Dominion Dormitory; Hob Evaiiovich, President of the Physical K.hu .n( ' lub;Xorni Mur E.li .fthe-Hovali.sf the campus literary magazine: Jon Stephenson, varsity halfback and a Southern Conference Player of the ■eek ; and other varsity football jjlayers, like Pokorny, Don Handy, H. C. Thaxton, and Dave Wittan. The highlight of the 1959 fall semester was the Sweet- heart Dance December VI at which Bobbie Berkley was crowned Sweetheart. The next flay the pledges and brothers held their annual Christmas Serenade. With their usual share of weekend parties and much activity expected in the Spring, the year was a full one for SAE. The February pledge class consisted of Bryan Pritchard, Ronnie Williams, Larry Simp.son, Jim Green, John Dunla]), Steve AVebb. Rich Wright, and Frank Govern. a n o l«. KvaiM.vi.li 1 - f1 ( f r Tfs n PI KAPPA ALPHA Larry Schalk Prenidntt Ken Lounshery Vice President Bruce Hokds Secrefary Bob Spallone Treasurer Well it .sociiLs that [ w Ix.ys from Pika ili.l IIkmi- usual exemplary job of guarding Greeks and Jockey Corner despite the many obstacles and diversions — diversions such as girls, and . . . need I say more. Going back in time a little bit, the original chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868, an l only three years later, in 1871, the Gamma Chapter was established at the College of William and Mary. Besides their loyal sentry duty, the Pikas also played many other im])ortant roles in student affairs. For the secontl straight yeav they have led the intramural sports race at the end of the first semester, capturing trophies in swimming and football. Some of this years outstanding members were: Tom Fo.ster, Vice President of Scabbard aii.l Blade and I ' resi.lenI of Ihe S.iiior ( ' lass; I).,n Pons, President of the So,ioi,, ix- Cjiil.; and other S. ' abhanl and Blade members— John Tracv. liiil Bunisi.le, (iarv Collier, and Lary Bechtold. As is the custom, a few parties were held throughout the year; these included the March Founders ' Day Bancjuet and Dream Girl Ball, the Prehistoric Party, the usual sorority and week-end jiarties, and two beach February additions to the guard were; Robin lieighlcy Jim Delaney, Perry Miitc, Joe Cunningham, Wayne, Coakley, Bart iJarlxe, . 1 Strang, Fred Gaston, Ray Matson, Pete (onlan, Ciiico Ilerrick, and Tom Vice. .1 Summer Phci % U:-;k. ' i ¥ h ' U - p p p p a P ;- iT . o p r p £:)- , fT: n o K. Iiigmin li. KiV ' o W. I ' iotrowski F. Sliilliii ; U ' K. Spall.. KAPPA ALPHA XicK St. (Jeorge President l5r K Lynn Vice President I ' ete Sciiik.meier Secretary Pekhy ( OnR Treasurer NVkST GtOM.KPre Klinl As tlic sun sets in the wcsl « ■ lirar a ivhcl yell (■•■hci- ing across the camps, The South will rise again, and so the sons of I{obert E. Lee complete another successful ear. ' J ' he original cha])ter of this Southern fraternity was founded at Washington and Lee in ISfi.) with tlie help of J{obert E. Lee. The Alpha Zeta .■hapler was eslal.lishc.l al William and Mary in 1890, and has been continually active longer than an fraternity on campus. KA demonstrated its crsatilily this past year by having outstanding members in many acti itics. In the sports field, Wayne Woolwine was on the all-Southern Coiifcn in e second team and co- captain Buck Lvnn recei cd lionoi.ihle mention as well as serving as President of the arsitv Club. In basketball Kenny Roberts upheld the southern tra.lition. The ()mpan - s She ' p .•sident of K. , Xick Si. (ieorgv. was a ROTC inmander, and auothei ' man of note cKeimey, William and Mary debater. Turning to the social scene, Carolyn Todd Hall was this ar ' s sweetheart, and as usual KA had its full share of •ial events. Besides the usual sorority parties, there •re the fall open hou.ses for freshmen girls, the Black and liite Hall, the Christmas Serenade, at which time Santa aiis dislril)Ulcd candy canes to all girls on campus, and (■ cliiiiax of the car, the thirteenth annual Southern dl and parade. Xew wearers of the Kai)i)a . lpha ])ledge pin are: John iwell, Fred Lowe, Jim Ilunsucker, E. J. Bowen, Tom ivenport. Bill John.son, Bill Thomas, and Bill Lehncr. lllaM.ircnl W. Itiiyrii I.Clii C C,l flj , - P p Ci A. Iliiiiiiltoii M. I.illywliitf (t. I.VIIII MoKeimiy K. NrcTiiguc U. NiclioLs K. Kohorts I ' . Scliiniii ' irr K. SImrlMiiigli .r. SiM-iKliI . SI. (u-oiyc It. ViiiinnHlall C. Woolnii KAPPA SIGMA Al Owens Prciiclenf Bill Dakuovv Vice I ' rcsidvnt Charles Nahill Secretarij FuED Bush Treasurer A I. Owens, Vcv . , Flash! Latest Daw Jones averages show tremendous gains for Kappa Sigma during the fiscal year of 1959-1960. The main office of this old and trusted firm was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869, and the Nu Chapter was established on the campus of William and Marj ' in 1890. This year ' s assets were numerous, including: Dave Gatti, veep of the Varsity Club and a member of the varsity football team; Ralph Crutchfield, President of the IFC, member of ODK, head of the ROTC Ca-ld Corps, and a member of the Honor Council; Tom l ' aiiin«- ton, member of ODK, co-captain of the varsity basket ball team, and a member of the Honor Council; varsity basket- ball players Jim Osbon, Howdy Miller, Heiuy Corns, Charlie Woolum, Dave Bottoms, and secoml leading scorer, Bev X ' auglm; Hon Masci, co-captain of the varsity baseball team; Don Snook, fraternity editor of the Colonial Echo: and last, but definitelj ' not least, sweet- heart, Julie iMorgan. Receii ts were incumbent for the Sweetheart Ball, the Rathskeller Party, the Virginia Beach Weekend, the Pledge-Brother Dinner, the football game, and numerous other parties. All told, the earned surplus for Kai)|)a Sigma this year was a wonderful time. Assets acquired in February included: Bill Beale, Ed Day, Dan Dickerson, Dave Dickerson, Dan Driscoll, Bob Harris, John Meagher, John Mertz, Dick Swenson, Irish O ' Hara, Fd a|)()dano. Chuck Puscar, Art Reeside, Curly Roper, John Sifka, Jim Talbert, Dick Spinelli, Bol) Soleau, Kirk Gooding, George Pappas, and Mort Aulls. lira! Iicat rhararlers w kdfM O O ■ ' - ' ' J J f u? n n ! r - « f p p P O C -? O n O .-- ' K PHI KAPPA TAU Daxiei. Xewlaxd Presidenl David IIeenan Vice President Charles Dudley Secretarji Joseph Lawler Treasurer smmI mIIi |mt-, nal cleanli- Ihlnl.-.l, villa- oui) steams in K.-,p,- T,M,, f Ohio in 1!)(KI. 1 at William a which was ' I ' lic Alpha n.l Alarv in Bv now it is common knowledge thai the I ' hi Tail lodge has become a i)lace of refnov f..r (,rphan l)athtu})s— these boys must really be i ness ... or something. ' l hi- li.- from the original chapter of T founded at Miami I ' niversitv . Theta Chapter was establishe VH(i. s usual, Phi Tau va.s well-represented in a wide variety of student activities: Don Farrell served his third term as assemblyman, Terry Browne was much in evidence in school theater work, Charley Dudley completed his fourth season on the varsity golf team as well as holding down the job of Photographv Editor of the Colonial Echo, Dan ' Link was a member of the William and Mary Band, and President, Dan Newland, sijarked the track team as co-captain. Despite rumors to the contrary. Phi Tau did have its usual share of weekend parties; at these sweetheart Sue Bruton was much in evidence. The social year also included weekend trips to Virginia Beach and Old Point Comfort, and a combination Sw id h ait Dance and Founder ' s Dav Celebration, which was held on March U, at the Chamberlin Hotel in Ohl Point Comfort. Phi Kappa Tau |)ledged the following bovs in February: John Basher, .Vndy Cremedas, Pete Davis, .John Gette, Tom Haley, John Heenan, Gary Hime, John Hogwood, Ron Kish, Jim [cManus, Tom Palmer, Tom Siciliano, and Mike Patterson. U ' lllnii III,- -Drir -J - L - I-- r. ix ' h % h %]. W mh idV ,- O ■ 1 n d h, 4 o. r 4 Ai ih £ 1 1, -- . r h ik r 1 1 W. Iliil.y m A K LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Joe Dodd Pre.iidcnf (iLENX ( ' ayward Vicc President Hen- Dulaski Secretari IKE Colleton Treasurer Joe Dodu, Presid: ••IK aryu! Ilearyt ' ! Ilearvf! The Epsilon Alplia Zeta Cliaptt ' i- of Lambda Clii Alpha was founded on tiie eanii)us of William and :Marv in 1927 to become the 10 ' -2nd chapter of the fraternity. IJepresentatives of this chapter are found in all fields of student activity here in Williamsburg: Glenn Cayward, President ' s Aide and Chairman of the INIen ' s Honor Council; Ben Dulaski, Bill Wliitten, and Charlie White, Assemblymen; Warren Joblin, captain of the track team and President of the Pep Club; Iike Heims, captain of the tennis team; Bob Hopkins, Head cheerleader; Ken Rice, captain of the golf team; Mike Lashley, all Southern- Conference Tackle; Bill Clayton, Managing Kditor of the Flat Hat , Ron Nlonark, member of the : Ien ' s Honor Council, and Class Editor of the Coloxl l FIcho; Mike Colleton. President of the Aecountnig Club; and Dan Shechan, Pr. ' sid. ' nt of the Math Club. ' ■S( li.)|.i-l i( .illy the chapter ranks first on campus, and (H i,i|| liny have been very active with never- to-be- forgotteii 1 riits such as the annual Richmond Lambda Chi State Ball, the crowning of Miss Nancy Carol Taylor as Sweetlu ' art at the Christmas Formal, the first annual Christmas J{eading for the faculty and administration, the Virginia Beach week end, and the numerous other parties which made up a riproarious vear for the Lambda Chis. The year ' s new pledges w ere Stephen Barrett, Tom Bosserman, Tom Hayden, Tom Lytic, Toby Merchant, Jack Pollard, John Queen, Jim Scott, Tom Svmmes, and JohnRilev. a c o o e f p p c. .o r? r f i ? e ' n P p C C . ' f  Yi It. Hopkins A X A PI LAMBDA PHI Al Athearn President Bob Broglia Vice President ] riKE KoLMAN Secretary Jerry King Treas urer Al Athearn, President Beatniks, gangslcvs, liohos, jiirates — what kind of party will this fun-loviiiK ui ' inp al Pi Lamb think of next. Yes sir, I do believe tlir boys down there have been known as having a part.y or two during the past year. This non- sectarian social fraternity was founded at Yale University in 1895, and the Virginia Psi chapter was established at the College of William and Mary in 19 ' ' 29. In the few moments they weren ' t having parties, (|uiti ' a few members of Pi Lamb found time to make many contributions to campus life at William and Mary. These include Bichard Neely, President of the Student Body, member f)f Omicron Delta Kappa and a President ' s Aide; Steve Lovell, Secretary of the Literfraternity Council, associate editor of the Flat Hat, and head of the blazer committee; Lynn Shaw and Armcn Bahadurian, members of the Student Assembly; William Thack. President of Slaughter ' s English Literai- - Socit ' ty; John Baldino. stage manager of the William and Mary Choir; Mark Groothius, Varsity Basketball; Glenn [ann and Dave Kurland, Varsity swimming, and Art ' androff, and Jerry King, Varsity tennis. Also the members of Pi Lamb have found time to have the highest scholastic average among the fraternities for four out of the last six semesters. Besides the run-of-the-mill wcikcud spccl.icnlars, the social calendar included the Winlcr and Spnim Sciciiades, the annual Winter Formal, at whidi Marcia Hoffman was crowned sweetheart, the annual Parent-Alunuii Week- end, and the annual Virginia Beach week end. February additions to the group were: Fike Diamant, Howie FisiuT. , ' .al Frirdrn linc, .h ' tf (.oldl.iatt, Bennett Johnson, Sicv,- L-mI,,,-. li.dpli ad,n, ' r,.ni Reese, Bill Rerav, Al Sallojd, Sirv S.-al. j.arrv Si,l,.l.(,ttom, Dick Smith, Bernic Woodard, Jerry an Voorliis, .Vrthur Odom. and Armen Bahadurian. Rocfr, Roll n ' altz o p a o p l iLlh H M-Jik Vik H .(T !!r f If o p r r- ' f T: P p p f } P ,-. II nroKlin MclzKiT y . p e r ' f n pt ▲ ' k. IrA ' i r r ' 4 Jr ' AM-hMih () SIGMA PI Robert Squatriglia President Dick Norsworthy Vice President Paul Brucker Secretary Ron Jordan Treasurer Bob Squathig As we proceed down Fraternity Row, we hear a flow of melodious sounds streaming from one of the lodges. Could it be? Yes it is — it ' s the Sigma Pi lodge, and the brothers have just finished singing their way successfully through another year. The original chapter of the harmonious group was founded in Indiana at Vincennes University in 1897, antl the Alpha Zeta Chapter first appeared on the William and Mary campus in 1897. Sigma Pi remains to this da - the only national fraternity to use the Greek Cross as its badge. Despite their preoccupation with music, quite a few of the brothers found time to play an important role in campus life. President Bob Squatriglia did an excellent job as residence counselor of Old Dominion Dormitory. Also serving the College well were Gregg Tweet, president of the Sophomore Class and Pete Siegenthaler, Junior member of the Student Assembl Let us not forget Nlal Robinson, a Draper Scholar and student director of the William and Mary Theater. No singing group would be complete without a girl, and Stigma Pi is no exception. Charming Mary Beth Curran is sweetheart of Sigma Pi. Concerts this year included the Christmas Formal, Pledge-Brother Banquet, Founders ' Day Banquet, fifteenth annual Christmas partv with Tri-Delt for needv orphans, and the annual Orchid Ball Weekend, which was held at Ol.l Point Comfort. February additions to the chorus were: Richard Ikenberry, Cordell Bowman, Harry Green, Gen Graves, Rosser Pettit, Gene Galusha, Jim Goodell, Charles Henderson, Ed Shattuck. Jim Cochrane, Kent Delano, Karl Zavitkoskv, Al Scott, and Charles Lovell. . ' Vi V n T j] n ' ' - Ol h i ta ilk A. P J ' r e 3 ' - ' ■ ' i i 1- t It ( liarlM.iK-iir r. Murpl n V. Sicgcnllinlor SIGMA NU Men Johnson President Wayne Cheek Vice President U.S. Gordon Secretary Jim Porach Treasurer lU-aching the I ' ud ..f Fraleriii il)pear.s to be a convention in tli • ]?o v, we hear wliat house with I he -oi.l. ' n snake lianging from its porch — And a.s I scored niy liflh toueiidown of the game ... No doubt about il. tiiis can only l)e the sound of the Sigma Nu footliail players discussing their illustrious feats on the gridiron. However, that ' s getting ahead of our story a bit. Sigma Nu wa.s founded at Virginia Military In.stitute in 1869, and the Epsilon Iota Chapter was estaliiished at MiliaTn and Mary in 1923. Besides having seven starters on tliis season ' s foolbaii team, the brothers of Sigma Nu were active in a wide range of student activities. In athletics these include Chuck Sanders, co-captain of the basketliall team, the wiiming of the intrannirai alhi. ' tic trophy for I he Ihird lime in four years and the winning of the wrestling championship. In otiicr fields we find Bob Stoy, president of the Varsit.y CinI). I ' anI Diiismore, senior assemblyman; Chuck llasscll, picsidciit of the Political Science Club; Harrison (ioldeii, jiresidcnt of the Phoenix Society; and Jack Grizzartl, president of the Westminster Fellowship. Sigma Nu ' s s ocial evoiits, gracefl by the presence of sweetheart, Jovce Rivers, included the annual Christmas scrcna le. I he Wlnl ' Star Formal, the Sigma Xu W.-ekend and o -casionalwc..kcndi.arlics just lo break the nionotonv of studying seven nights a week. New members of this happy group include Peter Bosch, Ed Jean, Tom Wing, Wayne Codding, Barry Ci-antier, Tom Harris, Lenny Dunford, Karl (irelzinger, Ed l)a is, Peter Bradlev, Marshall Williams, and .Vnl.rcv Goldberg. i( lit out with the boys Shii„rrcrkca„hefu r r. f? M ' M fM ih kk £ f.: c% o aYa -. k Alb X f C c rik k i fe l . Iliirtoi. V. l -..k a o i 1 r I ' likrynka l{. Siiy.l X ■ INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL lllfgC of WillmiH 11(1 a si ' cond n-p- ateriiilies ivijre- TIk- IntiT-Frateniity Council al tlic ( ' aiul Mary is composed of the i)resi(ieiit ; resentative from each of the eleven f sented on the campus. The officers of the Inter-Fraternity Council, except for the vice I)re ident who must be chosen from among the fraternity presidents, are elected from the eleven re|)re- sentatives and hohl office for a one-year period. ' I ' he purpose of the IFC is to encourage interest in -1 hoi, II -hip and athletics in the fraternity men of the I 111 ui , ,iiiil to promote a cordial relationship among tlie li.il Ik- The IFC also attempts to maintain a good i.l.ilionslup between tlie stud. ' uts an I the people of Wil- hanisburg. The Council establishes the rules governing general fraternity action and rushing. This year the IRC ijub- lished a booklet to inform students of the rules and practices concerning rushing. During the 1959 session the IFC sponsoie Block Partv and undertook several service IFC was led this year by lialjih Crutchficl. Th. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL I ' lu- l ' ;iii-ll«llini« ixiiiiil i- a rr| r«s«iilal i  • i rKiiMi Ji- titiii consist ill); of two ilcli- ati-s from ciirli of tlic iiitir sororities on -Hin|)iis. In aildition to promoting iiittr- sororitv relations within tin- i-ollr tr, tin- conncil ilisciissrs prohlciiis of iiitcnsi to the fralornily syslcin anil to tlit- ( ' i||(K(- ami foo|Mrat(s with the (oIIckc administration in I lit- maintfiiaiuf of liifjli sotiai and scliolarsliip standards. I ' lu- Conncil also regulates rusliinj;, pledniii):, and initiation of fraternil wnnieli. The college l ' an-llell«-nic Council is represented na- tionally hy tlie National I ' an-Ilellenie Conferenw which consists of delegates from each of tlie national sororities. National Pan- Hellenic and the college Pan-Hellenic Conn- cil st-ek to i romotc scholarship and a Ix-tter relationship ai igall nicnilxTsof the fratcrnitv syslein. CHI OMEGA M AiiV Sue Holland President Ax ' ILLLs Vice President Ei AixE Kellmayer Secretary Kay Elmore Treasurer Chi ( )mf ;a ma.lr i (luring 1959-60. ' I ' lic fall house polish, an mother, informal rush. Homecoming weekend, mill as their entry in ti all w; . vl ii, -w.le.l . tea r al IVah Sat I With the coming of the made for a festive dance, a fast, caroling at Eastern family, and a package givei Symphony dinners were scl time for the hous .mother I Christmas Christmas c State, a b: 1 t.. a toster le.luled.HUT season, plans were )wl hoot and break- isket for a needy .■hil.l in Cermany. a weekasasiH-cial iheCliiO-s. the formal rushing season with its .ork. In the Greek Sing the Chi Love Me or Leave Me theme. F. ' bruarv ushered n,any long hours ,f ( )megas carried out a In the spring, pledges and new initiates were honored at the White Carnation Banquet and Ball. At this once-a- year occasion the scholarship awards, pledge cup, and Aladge B. Lambeth Award were presented. Later in the year, the Chi O ' s headed for Yorktown and a rollicking beach party. A garden party was planned by the Williamsburg alumnae, and the annual Colonial Chi was published. The year ended with a farewell party for the seniors — and many new plans for the future. Fourth fnr IWulgc 1 - m r a ( f w P f l AiiKrI It liniH-r .1 IWk II ll.rkix K tini-li. I llr..n.l II ltr.. „ It ..ri.u ' . Drwry K Kliiior. ' I) (iiiiiK- •|- ll,,v..l:. It l|..ll:..L. M. Iloll,..,.! .1. lloiiMHiirtli (;..t..y.i- K. Kcntoii K. Killiniiy.i M. IjllKJf M. IjiihU- .1. Moiiolmii H. r.lty S. l ' iii|!iic II. Kiiiriur 11 S limit z I.. Slmd.r U. Sh.Hiiiak.r I.. SlIlil.L... IV Sin .l.l..,, . ( f% fS . Wrrr. A. Willi, x ( ) C 4 -_l KAPPA ALPHA THETA If Sally Will ms President Pat Gifford Vice PresideJit Gayle Robinson Secretary Nancy Grubbs Treasurer Sm,i.i Wii.lums, Pres„l,;,l The hegiiiniiig of tlif year found tlic Tlieta house some- what empty — no furniture. Undaunted, the Thetas made the best of the situation hy utilizing this empty space. The house actually teamed with beat characters one evening when the Theta doors were opened to a Beatnik Open House. Homecoming found the living ro om floor strewn with pillars which were later used to adorn the gym for the Homecoming Dance. that much needed coffee break. The rooms seemed to bustle as Thetas and their friends gathered to discuss the day ' s happenings over a cup of coffee. The Thetas planned a number of .social activities during the year which included the Fall Dance, fraternity parties, and traditional ( ' hri.stmas festivities which were climaxed l)y the annual Faculty Tea. With the end of exams and the beginning of anew semester, the Thetas pledged a new group of freshmen. Continuing into the spring, plans were begun for the Thetfi weekend, a formal dance, and also a beach party. Ending the year ' s social events was the Senior Picnic. .Vs the seniors ma.Je their individual plans, the eha ng for the vear ahead. iiiiiiiimUiMJ i 1 I llnrnr. II Kariiluinit l llr. ' krr l( llilliK II ll..ylr 1 ' llrniii ' lic l . Iln.w.i l .Wiry K Climluin M. Ciirrnn .1 Mininniili 1.. KJuU (;. Krik.« n S. KirelmuRl. 1). HojcI 1- (;ilT..nl N, (;nil l« M. Ilrinoy S. Iiitoniiont f. iM-mani. It. KiiiK IV IjiiiriUon .1 b.W,SO„ It. l.« Ls A. Ma.isoy M. Mcscnc 1). Miller I-. Moore 1). Momn v. Xnsh 1 ( 15 a r V 1 • r « r p c f ! f 1 c f 1 1 1,. I ' oMtnli T ' 1 (i. Itol.ilLSon l ■ K. l «tl ro ' k ■ r. Srolt H M. Sluiw 1 A 1 A. Siiiitli P Smill. . N. Springrr 1 S. TilKliiiinii .1. TunuT ■. Valil. M. Wall.iii M. WVI.l. S. Williniun 1 i0 Hi bI i KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Makgie Fitton President Carol Khider Vice President Joy Ammon Secretary Patsy Mantz Treasurer M MiGiE Fitton, Theme: Kappa key unlocks dour to unotlur inancloiis year. Listen my children and you shall hear What the KK(i s have been doing this vcar. Siii.T lh,s,xlr,ntliofFeb. in 1923 V Msli,i,la,liai)terofKKG. Friiiii Ihat I iuii to this, a lot has been done, l?ut t his year ' s by far been the very best one. In(li i(hials took honors, too numerous to list — Jiisl leaf I liroiisih the yearbook and you ' ll get the gist. ' I ' hc lioiis - had a new occupant. We all welcomed her. lid I ls( ciJiild this be but our own Mrs. Kerr? Our honietoniiug float took the form of a worm. It was worth lots of laughs, and — we learned how to squ irm. Shortly before Christmas was our annual party W ith Santa and presents. We slept little, ate hearty. Formal teas were given for faculty and alums. When we have one of those, man ! ' Jlic house fairly hums ! On tile less formal side were the jjarties witli frats. We loved every one. There ' s no (lucstion of that. Dances we gave without Kcscix al ion ; Monmouth Duo with Pi rhi md I ' Icdge Presentation. ' Twas the day of acccplanrc we all screamed and shouted. We ' ve got the bt st ] doubted edge class. That fad can ' t be For the Fieur le lis P; As we were for Peanu rtv we were there in full force. Week and Senior Panciuet, of Each night at the hous And without any trouble e were bridge games all around, a fourth could be found. And tlius, ' twas a wonderful year. For the two shades of blue ai ' id lli Till Kap Hi yam. S - f eli a f 43 I, llnKr.i I). Sjip. f ' L S. ' iiiiilcr{i-oti (,. V.hI.t I). Z.lifu.s,s M. ZiliiKT K. iiiiiiii-niiaii PI BETA PHI Judy Dickerson President Ann Perkins Vice President Anne Hite Secretary Marga Larson Treasurer Judy Dickerson, Preaiile, Oail, Dear .M,mi Sorry I haven ' t written sooner, l)Ut we at the Pi Phi house have been so busy that my correspondence has suffered. After returning to school in September, the studying, workint; on committees, and, of course, partying began. Tlie Virginia (iairnna ' s were pleased to learn that they had received the Xational Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Education Award. Homecoming was scheduled in early fall, so work began on our float innnediately. In .spite of several catastrophes, the Indian was com- pleted. After the Homecoming Parade, the Pi Phis gave a breakfast for alums and guests. It surely was wonderful to see everyone again! Following Homecoming, we enthusiastically entered informal rush and pledged two new wearers to the wine and blue. With Christmas ap- )roaching, we found it difficult to keep up with both studies and the rush of oncoming parties. Our Christmas Open House was visited by Santa cfore Christmas vacation we went caroling r Christmas party, a faculty tea, and the Settle ; School Sale. January 9th was a red-letter day for the Pi Phis and the Kappas. The Monmouth Duo, a joint dance in connnemoration of the dual sorority founding at Mc.nmcnith College, literally Lit up the Williamsburg Lodge. With the beginning of the new semester, the Pi Phis entered formal rush which included many hours of work and enjoyment. Our social calendar contained plans for a spring dance, fraternity socials, and a beach party at Gloucester. Now the chapter is sad to be bidding farewell to the seniors, but we are looking forward to a carefree summer and many new plans I i F r n 1? a f C P f1 1 n e •  - .. P .? p ; I «if f f _ , V l IWrry K l nv ii|H.rl I I )i ' krnuiii II Kn«lr I ' I-..JI W. F.ml.r A. Fox S. Fn-iuley N. (Mllinin .1. C.hhI r. (;riffiii S. Kiiinloii . IliiU a.n- A. Ilayiii-s A. IliU- (;. II..II1111.I K. MowlaiHl It. lliiiiirii ' klKiuso . IIii(t..ii M. Ijinuiii . I vkic- M MilUr M.H.n- IV Moor.- ■I. Morp.11 A. IVrkiiix .1 I ' nik IV Hi.hry .1 l{i.l..iit II Uol.iiiH l. I(iiiiiii;r n S S.vill.- I ' Wa.lr Wilhrlmc l ' PHI MU Nancy Thuhman President Jan Moore Vice President C.-VMiLLA Clocker Secretary Lois Wright Treasurer Nancy TnriiM. N, I ' rexirleiil Recolonization came to be more than a word to our cam- pus this year as Gamma Alpha experienced new .s])irit and life. A term coined by Phi Mu, recolonization involves the supervision of a chapter by National Council for the purpose of pledging and initiating a number of girls through other processes than that of rush. Early in Feb- ruary, Field Secretary Liz deBeaugrine arrived to under- take the job of making plans for a tea at which recoloni- zation along with Phi Mu standards would be presented to those girls invited to attend. With the help of College Pan-Hellenic and other fraternity women, eligible girls were contacted. At the tea held in Landrum lobby on Saturday, February 20, api)ointnients were niaiie for jjersonal inter- views witli Liz and frs. Landon Freear, Phi Mu ' s delegate to National Pan-IIellenie and former National President of Phi INIu. Twenty girls were pledged on the following Wednesday. Following a pledge training period of approxi- matel - twelve weeks under the guidance of Miss deBeau- grine, ])le(lges were initiated. New pledges included: Ellen Aldrich, Sue Ann Appleton, Bonnie Bates, Annabel Boozer, Joan Bra me, Pat Brombach, Phyllis Callis, Mary George, Becky Hendrix, Cathy Leon, Carolyn McCarthy, Ann Miller, Pat Naughton, Peggy Perkins, Joyce Rivers, Peggy Rives, Susan Shackelford. Lucy Sjjroul, Courtenay Turner, Gay Whitlock. Ml f . s. r i .r. M. A, Sliiill.. 15. Sl.-ni,. 4) ALPHA CHI OMEGA Carol Ridgeway Prciidcnf Ann Patterson Vice P r.iklent Rita Friede Secretari Mary Fuller Trnisurcr Carol Ridgewai , President !l5!l-(i(l til.- Alpl a Clii Omegas aimed lor 1, anil by workint; togctlHT. han.ioiiy acliieved Clin t.nas Dan.,- «as leaviiit; r..r Chnstiiias IM-ivileged i-liildreii wit t.n.led the affair. SclK-dl . Kap ,; al . file . )a Sif,M the WiUiamsbm-g lodge. Bef. hapter planned a party for und la Fratendty. J anta liiirLself their goal Soon after retnniing to .schoiil, work In float. Nearly every afternoon was spent in con-sfructing the Home coming entry, with chicken wire, crepe paper, and scissors playing ai important role in the task. The float, in the form of a little candj- house was under constant attack from the small neighborhood children. . t the conclusion of informal rush, a buffet diimer highlighted flu celebration of Founder ' s Day on October 15. During a visit from tin province president, a dessert for all sorority presidents was given ii er honor. With the coming of the New Year, workmen entered tlie . lpha Chi house to begin redecoration of the first floor. INIany problems were faced with caqjenters hammering in every cornel, but the new surround- ir ' gs made up for any inconveniences. . fter hectic preparations for formal rush and the pledge presentation dance, . lpha Chi entertained the faculty at a tea and also participated in the Greek Sing. Later in the spring a surprise breakfast was prepared for the .seniors. The annual farewell party added a sad but eventful to the conclusion of the semester. Alpha Chi could look back of man ' ideas, plans, and events surrounded by harmony. , ' : .hysK KK v. i rj; 1 . ? r ? ■ - « ' ' o a -  I- M .. l II llllllM S Kllioll A Kalvi-v It IVi.-.!.- l I ' ulUr l. (;r.- ii M. Ilaxrii llasy I. Ilainiltii C. Kolley r. Atacl4irl.cn IV M.fiic- l. M. K.v ir P ckcring •P.O A X () KAPPA DELTA Hoz Bewley President Kathy Clark Vice President Mary Anne Herr Secretari Jan Plummer Treasurer Is were Kappa Delta ' s Treasiirt Theme: ); On October 23, 1897, the Kappa Deltas began their Ireusure hunt. The search spread to the campus at WiUiain and Alary in 1928 when Alpha Pi was established as a new chapter. The following is an account of the directions taken by the Kappa Deltas in their 1959-1960 treasure hunt. With the arrival of fall, the Kappa Delta members began work on their Homecoming float. .Vll of their efforts paid off -the float captured first place. With the Christmas .season Iti full swing, the KD ' s sol iirit - Christmas seals and made i)reparations for il.lren ' s Christmas pa .n, the Diamon.l IJall ,g Chi festive season. In February, Kapi)a Delta pledged twelve new girls to the green and white. Spring followed winter ' s chilly blasts, and preparations were underway for another social event — the spring weekend. .Mpha Pi chai)t T conluiu. ' .l lo aid in the support of the Crippled Childr. ' ii-s Hospital in Kichmon.i, the Kappa Delta national i)hilanlhropy. In addition, projects in- cluded weekly visits lo the Fort Eustis IIosi)ital. With the close of school, the Kappa Delta ' s felt closer heir treasure — the Kappa Delta Diamond. h h: y U Tv 1. 1 • 4? ' f JOT I ' r ' , f 1 N il 5 S «f .1 llllllrr K n„rk S. ( ' lillliT W. Dnvi, M I),. In. l Kvnn, l Kit. Ml II l--mi.kliii ' . Krrlirll . Viinl ' . (iniiir;! L. riiliiiorp I ' . (Jrini I Culhrir ll .r.l.v l llrrr II llit.l.rmk N. IIoKnn I ' . Kniiirk I). K«l .. KiiiK M. Mnxwel M. M. 1),„„ M. Ollall..! I ' . Palest- ■J. Pluininer B. Pw.li- J. Rnah .1. KaiiiM-y S. RoLirl l{. Unman. R. UiK-gg .1. S-lufIn r. Slu-lhy I). Skcllv M. Tracy K. Tril.lo M. V,.|.l..n H. Wi.Knn.l M. VVilkii.s K A r DELTA DELTA DELTA TT1E l,V, M Ad MS, I ' n.sliliul Theme: Tri Delta Sails Righl Thnnifih I ' . -I ' .IIU) Pattie Lynn Adams President Debbie JNIacMahon Vice President Alice Cooke Secretary Fran Score Treasurer After launching a new year al illiaiii and Mar -, the Tri Deltas set sail for Ilon ' ieeoniiiio-. ' I ' he main item on the log was the Homecoming float ; a Viking ship was chosen as the theme with the slogan, We-ll Sail Jlight Thru the Hurricane. Fall Rush was the next hig event of tlie year. v- ceptance Day with its accom])anying confusion brought not only new pledges but old memories, also. Early in November the Tri Deltas scheduled tiieir first dance of the .season at the AVilliamsburg Lodge. It ijroved to be an exciting highlight of their four years before the mast. On Thanksgiving K e, a Founder ' s Day Banquet celebrated the sorority ' s founding in 1888. Christmas found tJic Tri Deltas in high spirits; they their annual I ' ine Party and along with Sigma Pi Fraternity entertained a gioup of orphans at a ChrLstmas l)art ' . Some carolers from Dunbar were also invited on board. Throughout the year, Tri Delta had several i)arti(s w ith the fraternity crew, and professors from various depart- ments at the college .spoke to the sororitv members on different topics. A hectic rush week laun.-hcd sccoml semester into full swing. Soon after, all the Tri Deltas set their sails for the annual (;reck Sing.. l ater in spring the Tri Deltas came into jxirt for the tra.litional i ' ledg. ' Dance and Garden Part v for I li. facult v. A woman stu.lent received the Tri Delta yearly scholar- shi]) set aside for worlliv seamen. The traditional Pau.sy Breakfast climaxed a busy year with a big Bon Vovage to the graduating seniors, tlieir Olde Salts. - ?a ' } p K 1 1 r n r Urn,,, ■I Mkniiii M ll..k.r K l „r.lM | H.II Hrrkrlry lltiywin A Cmkv (,. Crnhill r DaiiKlilr. S Dnin .1. DoLioii .1 f)rflHT IV l-:.Unnl ' . (; (inipp l. Unnry ■I. Ilnrnuiif;  . IIorr.ick. K. Ilomx-ka M. Koliiii I.. Milcliell U. Mi-(;..«„., K. Mclx-nii l . M. ' Mnlioi I.. Ka.l.r N Uca.1 M. Rocclrr K. Kml.ly K. St ri- (i. Siiiilli S. Woo,l H W.hkL, Variinlil r. VnuiiK A A GAMMA PHI BETA ] [ahge Biii.scoE President I ' egoy Clement Vice President JuDi l RiAN Secretary Rosemary Hartman Treasurer I ' ll I ■tl CI, lli.jh Thwiujh Cooperation w:is :i,loptcii as (iainniM I ' lii ' s tlR-nir IVoiii tlirir lirst task to their last in the year 1959-1900. Starting as early as tlie first day of school, the Gamma Phi girls began to cooperate in the capacities of wirers, cutters, folders, flutters and stuffers in the making of the 6,0()() aqua kleenex carnaticnis which ((imposed their float for Gomecoming. In Octobt r, the ( .aiiima I ' h s entertained friends and alumnae open house iftcr tl ■ Ilcniccoi ling game. Later in the month, G: Phi livened U|. the •.■mipus hv holding a Hearing Twenties Prohi Party. Soon afte ■wards. the talents of the sorority members were dir toward the creation of hundred s of icicles to be used as decoration f Christnuis (1 nice. The task was begun at a slumber party planned f. girls who pi. dgcd d iring fall n sh. Cooperation was the keynote f success of Ih ■Chris mas (lance asCiamma Phis worked together to f by completing the decorating for the dance in one hour. The I of December was complete when a sorority Christmas party added festive mood, and several philantliropic projects were successfully istcria-making parties ' lly, the ( ighlight ( 1 -( In. -Itr passed. Gamma Phi participated in many campus ■ . m. In ' lini; (Jreek Sing and intramural sports. Once again the I ' liis willingly cooperated to make the decorations contributing uccess of their spring dance, . ' ear closed on a somewhat sad and scntiimiital note as tlic sisters together on the plans for a senior banipiet which left all the 1 n 1 €it . ' ? f (p-ff f i ( i ? r r I -sip M V.lnni. .1 „k.r l lliirllkr It lli riir i M II.Hm M IIoiiimI. ■ llmtitinii | Ilri,..« .1 lt.il.l. i..i .1 ( ll.l .ll M CnrLHon I. DiivLi .1 Di-lhriilxr .1. Diiiiiioiiil M Dowiiic- .1 l- ' li ' iiiiiiK M. Ilnrtliii It. Ilnrliiinn S. Iliillioni K. .Idliiifion N. Kent I,. I ' sler I,. Mml)..w,ll (i. Marr K. M iinly K. M.WIiirt J. Nr.l.li- It. I ..nell iM f KnfilniKl llnlxrt.Hoi ' I ' ( ' m l siiil 4 ' viii;iii SoliM ' ls I - Miss Pdlr ' u ' ut (Innvs 4 i l Miss iJlium (iiid Mary ft ■,.-,- : ' t Mi s Maitreen Htiriey Miss l.iiiiri,- Shaffvr Miss iJtnu Ruddy IR -8 Miss Jean Garde rsiiii|iiis FsivoriloN T w ■ Mmihmm Kk. km CaKOLVN SoICESI .■ ' MXY I.KHI II Sll .IU I I.T Jiiwvr. IIa.vb i ' ATHiciA lUiU.Sii i L k r. ILORD BOXTOf MOR 1 . r -W - ssJij . ' Jf THE BOOKS, LARRY?, L Tlw wiinl ilM-lf iiiiiriiiiii! Imlil mill (!ri« lc iirtiiniw! Iliiu «. love IImim- fiiflll o ' i ' liM ' k rlllvir . wlliill ilniM Ifi out ii( Iml |irMIII| tl it fivr lit i-iKliI f ' T  r nil lik - (.. I - ii Miml ..f K«I ' K •«• • ' • ' ! ' ■ ml liiiw liiilili  • love IIkw nilliy iiiiiniiiiK . wliirli iirt- r |i«iiiill- .iiiiliirnc III liriKlitM-vi-il ■ ' iii;i-riii  fur iiKiriiiiit; c ' lnjw« ' i ! If ynu iin- mil iiiiilitiii|ii- l fn ' nliiiiitn. mi ii«imll Iilm ' (IiiiI tiiiiiiliiiru U-fon- Im . (lir M-vrnil yi-«r« nf pmilitr. lin i-viT, jim an n wuiur mn.y Iw iil l ' li rciimiii ill timt ili ' liriiiiK  nU- nf M-iiii-coiiM ' imi.inr. ' u wrll into your MH ' oiiil rliiM iM ' f.iri ' iH ' iii)! ruilcly nwnki-iml l y IIb- pnifr omr ' n niiwtii- ■Hwry: Oli. mn I k.vpiiiK yo«i nwiiki-? ' Ily till- tiiiii- you n ' urli tlir I ' lwt (Mlii-v, ynu nn- in clin- in-«il of n r -- avHuViii)! li-IIrr from lioiiir. iiiiil nilli n-iir v tl (tiiiKiiriMi- ran Inki- lifi ..lit from tuilyini; to loiif in tin- ilruK torf. friv.liiiiiiii n.i.U ni iiiioiini(( iiiiiil. Dm V -.k ({ivrs liini nii |iiiilii ..f lH-iii|! II noiinilily or kovitiii-iI l y ii|i|M-r-rln infii, for it is iii lii-.l . fuii.lHiiiiiilnl lioiior to nirrv InH.k.. for otiiir ..tuilrnt.H, pliiy Uiii ; ArouMil till- KiM -:i on the Wn-ti Ijiwn. nnir cluiriniiiK K ' ' •«[ • i l iwy lioniiiK ' ' to ii «tiii-k of (orruiiiititl Iioxch, ilfsiKimliil im Uml Uolt- toiirt. MorniiiK «i nviM-iitii n nrv nii iiou..ily uwnititl. Hcsiilfs olTrriiiK nii i-xwuw to inUs n cIhm, IIh- cfinvnciitioiis fiialilf you to so. llir m ' IhmiI U ' UiliTs ill nniilrniir pnMfssion nnil tlic !t|H.«flifs iMi -ouni(!r llu- .Htiiilciil to fonn nrw rt itolutioiLH to w .lonifliixly nnil to niakf a suiifM of lii.H i-olU ' tir «-ar fr. A mark of ilislinrtion fur nil Willinin anil Mary mon is to Im- s«-fn in tlir s|iriiiK(iinc. staniliiiK on J(«-kry Conn-r. Tin- KK-alosl pitch of exril - iiirnt iNvurs nlicii a vote is takiiiK J la(v, liut frustrations nnil anxirll ' i-lnitsr into sliwr ci-stnsy wlioii rliftions art- over and you liavi- fU ' c-ti-.l a lloinr -oiiiiii(! Court! AftiT llw moriiinir ' s nitivilies, you lout; for  fvw lirii-f iiinir.. of !■ IME OUT FOR STUDYING wm ' -. -A - te ! - ' . ' • ¥ EIGHT O ' CLQC .LUMP IMNG N DOESN TOP THE, CK AND THE DU JHARNESSE BUT UND ' eFEATED NOT A SATURDAY WITHOUT RAIN 1 NOON [CAMERA BUG 12 if -  ..«.. .-. ' FIGHT ' — - G HFLLO ' UTj ( r LITTLEST INDIAN ' J work oil a IIoiiHfoiiiiii)! Hunt or you laki- pictures for llir Fliil Hat, or you pmrtii-o cho« ' riii)j for Saturiliiy s ){jiiiie. Miiylii- you attoiiil ail intRiinural footlmll ); '  ' ' l pri ' iuinition you wrnr kiii-i- iKiils anil a chrsl guanl. Voii iloii tliis narl ill lourh fiHillmll tilt- players Imvc more I ' oiilact nilli tin- .s|m ' . ' - lators than with rnrh other. It is safer to lie playing. One pass anil enish . . . you ' ve Im-oii squashed. If you ar - a lirave rollece stiirleiit. you go to a Saturday aflenKMHi fraternity party. Once there, you dani-e otf five (muiids in thn-e hours. Vou notice that these jmrties follow the law of the jungle- Step or you will be stepjied on. It i. nt a frateniity party tluil a ciillcge stiiilent leariLS the nieaninf! of the phrase, Survival of the fittest. Vou ambitious ones study in the afteniimn, and you retire to the library. Tliere you find two types of students: the oiH-3 who ' ve liccn theri- since H:0« . . M. — they ' re a.sleep: and the ones who have tests tlial day — tliey arc wan nnd ' liave no fingernails. You take a break tn-fore .lottliiiK down, and you sit on the lilirnry steps for the rest of the day. studying — humanity. Siine leaders in our i-ollege coinniiiiiity luive an annoying liabit. They call meetings in the afternoon. Since missing a meeting is ten times mon- .terioiu tliaii rut ting a cla.vs, you attend. Naturally tliLs breaks up the entin- jH-riinl from one o ' cliM-k to five, . fter iM-ing assigned a million little jobs by your adoring committee cluiinnan, you are obligeil to go for colIc« ' . It ' s the friendly thing to do. When collee i.s over you and the rest of the group ore so frienilly tliat you lake in a show. Why do anything conslnictivc if you ' re going lo have to stop again in two hours for dinner? Besides it ' s togetliemcss that counts, friends. IGHT V SOLO SERENADE! W THE i vl TO WASH MY HAIR Niltlil ■•■II vrlt iiKllill, I il. n rluiiiKr. Il i nliii i(liiiHt i mMllM-l« I luivr n iiin| liiilH ' l iinlliiiiu mir xiliilioi r.ii.l iiiij „l II iiiiiwi, . I till ' riMiiii, It iiiitIji niinlli ' ; v.ni li.iinl nlxiiit . . .? ' A Mill liMi iliM-nvrrnii iiiiirr iiif ;.. .,,. ..r. .ur. .i •nil wrV. Illr l ' iilll|Nlll.v ■■( willir rlii.uiiiiiln. H - mlilriil.v. loiiii ' iini- rniili an iiitriKiiiiiK ' i ' frmii ii • ■ llir nvit iif llir cvi ' iiitiK nrKiiiiiK iiImiiiI wlirllit r 1-. llir.niKli III.- i-ji- of n mtillr, Wlml kIii I«iiiii- jh lis iiiiir ■•vrniiiK.Hi ' iiii iilli-iiil n |m ' |i nillv or « l n li-, i.-ii iiii.l y.Mi Hiiiiplv MrST Kit .iliirl.-.l. S . y..ii plnv  f. luim i li;i- III ({ivr .viiiiru ' ir iiiii ' iitivr, nf roiirMv Itiil yinir ii .r.ii.Ul,-. Vnii wrilr ,i l.ll.r l. y..iir | iiri-ii|.. nliirli y..ii jihir.-. iiii llii ' ti Ink iMil MiiiilliiT •((iiiiirr rm llii- Inrife Ilinii lir iii|p v ■.llalMl.-,l. |)ay, I i,lil(ira.limli..n. Kiimlly. yti «.. I.. IhiI nii.l ,|n-, I ' lfiH- .hiyi ill wliiili you  il| 1m- iinikiiiK iiiniiry. Yet. iiiKlit is n tiiiii- fur r -fl M-li ii . . . ilwp t-oiimitnitiiiii iiiidi-r n  lii limp, iM-nicIo H full nshtmy. or ovir n In-cr nt -onii-r fin-flu. ( In llii- Inli iiM-yoiir iiiiiul i.H iiol on IxmiIlh, yon know). It Un tinir forpvnliialion of I rlivilics. Ah you (Hiiiilcr, your IIioukIiI-i nin lliaily, WHY 111.- (lirls on Harntl lal i-vi-r aii.Hwor Hic- phone? I ' ll lu-vor gvl SaUinlay iiiclil. or, Hon -nfi I show my fni-«- on the i-nin|. I.imorroiv. ' ... I lum- iiolliing to wear, or Wlml n lonrlv M-nnaih lui-ky girl who i.s piiuitil! ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Miss William and Mary ] Finalists ' Plioto ' -rapliv } Mr. Thomas L. Williams Four Color PhotoMrap ' hs J Miss William and Marv Finalists ' „ t-w c Fashions ' Printing- The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Company Engraving Roanoke En(;raving Company Yearbook Cover Kingscraft Covers i STUDENT INDEX .rl.. „l,.l. ,,,, J ... h. .r,. 711 ,a M .r.h.ll r «■. Jr . T tilamv ; d II. iiv. n: r « • nr A.Uta . H? «ll .« A.l.m. in. u T Jf.. I 7 oril ;.rl- t.lrll. r«rr. 1  ..i.r  ll.r4.l.. lUrL.r K.lhrrlnr II ll.rrkri. :l . I I I l«u IU llalnr HarrU . 2.1.1 M.llKr. l.kn IUrl. . Jr., iv ll..l.rll. Il.r.w. nj. I 17 Hlok ' lk  . lUrnc 7I . JJt llllf llr.n lbrlakl ..oik. M.. «Mli .rf  llrn kiarl rk.rl «l,...klk. .l. Kll. krlk Allrn. IIU.n Amr. kllcn mill KiarlUxr Al I .rule I.ouIm ' Allrn firanar lalrr Allrn. Ir rr. Minrr Allrn K.. I.r.irr Allla «l. Ilrirn lUIr Aim.. 70 k..n n ldrn Alliarr. ' lull rr.ll Ahlirr Hon. Id «r. ndo l.. IIS. 131. IM. I IT ll.rrr p.n lrr Al.ln lUrbara Alan llarnk M.riarrl « . iUrnka 1 . III. 113. in .Irpkr •I. .1 ' II.. Id tl.r.k.ll ll.rrr. .V . I ' .J. Irrdrrirk H. Il.rtlrll. Til. I IT l.lll.rri « •  lUrllrli. Til MIrk.rl 1. narllrll. tl2. I t.1 krnlln M...lr lUrllrllr • rlr. VI 1 lU.kar. .krr lll.nnr M.rlr lU.lnarr. :rr.ar P. II I III Habrri F.IIU Ra-rlt. 38. Rlrkard O. B...ornrr llr.rrlr Hrr.l Hair.. TO. Honnir l.rr ll.lr.. R3 Su.an l.orkr llalr-. H3 K.lkrrlnr I.. Il.llrnlirld llunnir I rr llaurr. Tl. I MIrkr, Allrn llaulkn.an Jr. I.r.rxr « mil I., I.,nnr Vn.m.n. 3B. lUl. 131. 32J. 3ko R arr l.rr Amolr. Jr. Il.nald Paul Andrr ..n. . .«. 123. 1.16 ll.nald Varnr Andrr.on f ll.abrik I.. Andrr..n. Til. I IT. l.- . 223 M.raarrt I,. Andrr.an. S3, lift M.r. Hrik Andrr.un. B2. 11.1 I ' .n.T r. Andrr. n.  2 Prnn. Il.rrida Andrr.-.n. 211. 111. 121. 125 lrphrn K. Andrr.«n. III. 11.1. I tS mil. Andrr Hali.rri ■■•irl.l. llMMran llarllu. I .nihia Hrark. Tl. 223 « llllam i:«rdon Rrair riar. Kill, lark.r. i .o.r II. Ilr rklold. Jr.. I.i: Brrk. .1  . Il)  . Ilrrkrr. 71. 1. ' . Ir.nrrt llonnrr. HI. I .111 ■ .•rnrll llonnrr. n:l. lut. ISO .d anl lUokrr Ika ll.-l.rrra lloon. Tl. 3.15 i.bri liooarr. HJ. 113. LIU n llrnrr llorghl 1 ..n.l.nrr Hulk II... rn, .IV. 22.1 KIn.o ll..«rn. Jr. I orna Janr II... rn. .1 . I.10. 22.1. 2 It llukrri I n...rn krnnrrlr Snr lio.man. 8.1 M.r.ln l.rr Ho. man. SO N.nr, F.llrabrik Ho.man. 8.1 I ..rrnrr Arnold Hn.d. Tl. 112. 1 ll..l.rn ;iddinz Ho.d. Jr.. Tl llori. I.oul.r noylr. 131. IS2. 2 l. Zll |...n llrlrnr Hoyrn. 29, 131, 1.18. ISO. 233 llrvrrl. Jran Ro.arlk i;rrald K ' alkln. Ilrarry. 71 Prirr Andrr. Hr.rkrn run-l.nr. ' Karl.- Ilra.llr.. 71. I IT ll....nl. Kl .i: J. Ilra.llr. IVirr l.nrh Ilra.llr.. Tl Mamar.l I rr llr..llr,. HI. I K. J..an Kllrahrth Hrainr. 83 Palrlria Marion Hranrkr. . . 221 Ho.rr A.UI|.k llu.rk Oarl.n ■ onr.d llu-k. T2 Irrd.rirk Allrn llu.k. III. I IS. 2nS Vllll.n. I.liar llu.k. I3S. I IS JanrI I.. Ilullrr. 111. 211 Hol.rn U. Ilullrr. 83 • llllam luirnr llutrn. Tl • a.nr Park. II. rd ll.nal.l llrn.on 1 a«rr lla.ld amnrr I amp. 133. 300 anr, Tarulrn I amp. 8.1 llarllar l.oaU ' ampkril. 81. 113. 21 Irannr I larkr r.ampl.rll kalkrrlnr J. rr. I anad.. 83. 1 T orn.an Jul... I apian. 31. 211 nlla I oui.r I ardl. 23S Marr Kllrn ( arl.on. 31. I30. 3.1S Jokn PrIrr larl.un. 131. 133. lit anr. tnn I arman. T2. 213 llr.rrl. Ma.on arr. 83 Irrll llrnr l.arr, T2 Ijnn J nr larr. 31.  3S Mar milkrr. (arr. 81 Nrll Prr.lon lar-on. 81 Ka.ld la. rrnrr I arlr, J.kn Rlrkmond ( artrr. I.10 81 rko ' ra lla.ld Tkamaa Andrr... 82. Ill Marlka Alda Andru.. 28. 122. 22S Hrllaan Anarl. TO. 118. ISI. 219 l:d.ar.l lu.rrnr Anau. J. rrl.n Jamr. Ankrr. TO. Lift. 233 Jr.nnrllr Marir Ankrum. .19. 111. I ift. ISO. 2.13 Nur ..n Applrlon. 82 rlrn Jam. . Applrlortl. TO l.urk.  r . Arm,. TO Jokn llok.on Armrnlroul. 82. I30 Robrria S. Arm.tmna. 39. 223 III! Klalnr Arnr.un Manin lla.ld ronaurr llurmon I.. Arrlnalon. 20S franrr. « arr A.klon. H2 Jokrirn Morton A.klon. .19. 131. 21 ' 1 Kd.ard «llrn Alkram. I2T. 2 1 0. 211 PrIrr Harr Alkrrton Jokn 1 onnrr Vlkr.on llrnr. Ilrrkroir I. I.ra Brrk.llh h llopr llrrr.. 82 Klo.d Irrnon Krnnrll Rokrrl Norman Itrnnrll. R2 Robrri Rlrkard llrnnrll. 82 Rirkard Ludlum llrnnrll. Tl llrnr. K. Brn.on III. Tl Hrlk Ro.ann Brr«. 39. 132. I.I Roorr llaldrman Rrnirlr. 82 Harold Ruarnr Rrrxh Paul Frrdrrirk Brmkau.. .19. 13 1. 139. 233 n C. Rra.hrar.. 0. 13 1. 1 h. 21 Kohrr M.lr. Hrallon ftO. 1  3 Jokann. Maria Rra.Irr Palrir Rr.v. 29. 223 Joan J ranrllr Hrr.rr. 29. I 17 on! 83 Jat.rl ti..brlk Brr.l l..i ' .nrr llrlrrland 13 Pair,. . MMr llrl.lcr. 83. I tft Klir.l.rlk llrl II... il r.. 83 .. Ilirol.l Hrlola. Tl. I30. 31 M.ir..:a rrl 1 ..ul.r llri.r ,r. 112. 12 1. 139 ri. Ill I i:i lllaadr kin.on. LIS llarr. Kuarn Pkylli. Jran Al.oo.l. TO. 123. lit. 131. 229 Harbara Ann Anbr.. TO. 112. lift. 1.13. 223 l.oul. Ilo.ar.1 Aulirk. To ...nnr I ouUr R.a.. 82. Ill N.l.llr %nn Bark. 82 llorolk. knn Harlrkr. S9. 128. 1 .10 V llll.m Haazalr.. Jr. I llllan mikom Haa.rll. H2 (r.nrn Jark Rakadurlan. IIS John Irrdrrirk Rakm. Jr.. TO Jamr. Rr.n.ld. Rain. S9 Harbara r.l.m. Rakrr. TO l.rrlradr F.. Rakrr Mar. Janr Rakrr. .19. 233 SIdnr. rrrrn Bakrr lokn Jo.rpk Raldino. Jr.. TO. lit. I Barbara nnr Bal.l.ln. 82 I arr. Prrdar Ball. TO I ll.alM.|k « . Ballard. 28. 22S I . l.r.nl Ballard. Jr. 20.1 Robrrt Rrrnlon Brll.. III. lis. 13T. 1 l-l Palriria T.a.lr Br.rrlr.. 83 Ro.alind i;rnr Brwlry. I IT. I IT. 229. 231 llair J. kn BIrkrrI Rr.lnr llrla.la Bllll|. Tl. 131. 219 « arrrn Martin Bllllna. N.nr. I arol.n Rlrrk. 83 PrIrr I air. BirkrI Vrmon Sirpkrn Rl.r.r .ilr.rn MIrkarl Rl.hop. S9. 118. 20S Kahrr r..ln Rl.lp.. 83 Jokn Vllllam RIark. Tl. lOI. 131 Su.anna llrrb. Blark. 83 lluak r.ulkrir RIark. rll Mar. Fllaabrtk RIark. rll. 83. 112 « llllam K. Blalnr 111 Strpkrn Ru. rll BlakrI. Ho. llolmr. HIanrkard. 29. 113 117 Su.an nn Bland. Tl ...lrr. 1 .mrron Hl.n.llor.l. 7 1 «lr,.krn F. Bl.nVin.kIp Rokrrl ninlan Rl. r. 29. 138. 197 M.rjorir Janr Rrl.rnr, lOT. 121. 1 IT. 29. I8T. 2.13 Darld Lamar Rrlllain. AO. 132. 136. I VI Franrra Ann Rroarkr. 30. 13i. 219 V llllam l.r.l. Brorknrr. 113 Kol.rrt Rroalla. 30. 21 1 Palrlria Annr Rrombarh. 83 ll.nrlrlla Rr.d Hromlrlak. 60. 132. lift Krnnrik llanr Rrook.krr llrllr Annr Hro.n. 30. 1.19. 219 rornrlla Ullbnrn Bro.n. Tl 72. lOI. I IT. ISI. 221 Fll.abrtk Sluarl Bro.n. 83 Mrhola. I o-rll Bro.n. T2 frrr. Hr.lfall Hro.nr. 20T V llllam Parkrr Rrowna II.. Id M. Bro.nrll. 30 Ml. I 13. 13 1. I 13 Thoma. Fd.ard Rr.anl « llllam Turnrr Br ant. 111. 112. IIS. 1 18. I l lla.ld I ' karlr. Rurklr. 83. 1 arol.n To, Rurkman. 30 ■ Ha i:ror r Pkillp Rullard. 30. 1: Barbara Tail Bunn. 30. I09. Jo. Brrnda B.irrh. hO. 137. lion. I.I Pr.lon RurrkrII. ai l.n |..rrc..i. Burarr. AO. I3 rlhor PHI Hurar... 13ft Kir rllrlland BurkrK Ik R.rlr.on. 83. AHbur Bumrll. Jorda I ' onnir lllmpir rallrrlon. T2. 113. 139. 2.13 Rokrrl E. i:aa.r, Donna liar I a.l.h. T2. 2.13 Martka l.aui.r Ta.lr.. ftO. I3T. 221 i;irnn William. Taoard, 31, lOI. I03. 106. III. 111. Il 120. 1 23. 12A. 209 Hulk llannrr. I ' kambrr. Ikarlr. Prrnlirr Ckanr,. 81. I IT lirorar llrrnar.l Chapman. AO. ISI Jorl MrKrr Thapman. T2. I3T Robrrt Mar.drn l.kapman. T2. 13T. 117 Skaron lliannr Ikapman. 8 1. ■ lA Mllr. I . iJiapprll. Jr.. 31. 113. 132. 133. 131. 209 Norma Fl.a (karara. T2 Robrrt lla.ld rkarbonnlrr. T2. 213 Palriria nn rka.lain. T2. ISO. 223 1 arl « a.nr (hrrk. AO nn Fllrahrlh Ikrrlkam. T2. I IT. S29 Jamr.  llll.m rbrr.rr.. 1.18 Rr ford R. Ikrrr.man Viralnia l.rr hirk. AO. 1 3 i. 136 Judr SIdnr. Jud.on Tkild. T2. 13ft lokn Mrl.uirr Cblnn. 31 DIanr l lr.lr rhrl.lian. 81 Kar Hrr.rr rkri.llan. T2. 131. 1 .10 Arrkir F. IhronUlrr. Jr.. SI. 1.18 Jokn Ma .rll llark Kalhlrrn Ann Clark. AO. 131. 138. 231 l.onl. Fd.ar.1 Clark Mrl.ln llrnnrll Clark. AO. Ill Ca.lr M.rllnr 1 larkr. 81 C.rorar llonald Clarkr. Jr.. T2 Saiannr Carroll Clarkr. 31. 108 norrnrr Mr..lrk Clar milllam Fill. Cla.ton. A«. 111. 209 Mara.rri M. CIrmrnl. 13 1. 233 PrIrr MIrkarl CIrmrnl.. 112 Vi.ian Q. CIrmrnl.. Jr. Brnnir Allrn CIrnimrr. AO. 129. 139 Palrlria Ann Old. 81. 1 lA Camilla Ann Clorkrr. 72. 227 Marrla l.nnr Clouah nil. la Farlr CU.r. Wa.nr Carlrlon Coaklrr. 81. 131 Franrr. Bakrr Cobk Ilo.ar.1 Prrr. Cobb. Jr.. 31. 132 anr. Janr Cobb. AO. 139. I II. 229 Smart Barr. Coklin. AO. I3A. ISA. 211 Jokn Mo.r. Corkran III. 81. 118 Jamr. Artkar Corkranr. 1.19 FrrdrrIrk 11. Coddlni. 81. AO. 128. 133. 21S Va.nr Chad.Irk Coddlna. « llllam  In.n. Cor. AO Thoma. l.r.l. ColTman T3. 139. I IT. I 18 IrlTrr. Ma.. rll Cohrn Rlrkard SIdnr. Cokrn AO. 111. 132. 13A Ra.mon.l Fnork Cold-rll m STUDENT INDEX Ilcnry E.Kin Colenian. 60. 113. 114, 126 Michael Edward Collelon. 127. 31. 209 Garv Addison Collier, 122, 128. 32, 201 Eileen M. Colligan, Jr.. 131. 156 Curtis Chisely Collins, 72. 136 Oequanta Collinsworth, 136. 146 Charles Hill Collison. 60 Richard George Colombo. 32. 199 David R. Coniegys Sue Abigail Comer. 72, 112. 231 Charles Laeey Complon. Jr.. 72 Eleanor Marie Company Marv Elizabeth Conaway. 84. 146 Constance E. Cone. 84. 113, 139 Peter Shaw Conlan Eileen Conn. 84. 146 Martin Conn, 227 Martha Ellen Connor. 84. 1 16. ISO Maraaret Celeste Cook Richard Andrew Cook. 84. 131 Alice Caldwell Cooke, 104, J21, 32, 233 David Yarbro Cooke, 147 Naia Ann Coons, 84 Linda Evelyn Cooper, 84. 113 Lynn Cynthia Cooper, 84 Stephen Morris Cooper. 60. 113, 309 John .4dams Cooler, 60, 127, 154, 209 Jerome Austin Cope, Jr., 84, 131, 138 Francis Howard Cornell, 128, 147, 32, 213 Henry D. Corns. 73. 203 Roselyn Marie Cornwell, 124, 134, 146, 32, 219 John Francis Corrigan Sue Costis Cosby, 84 Resli Joan Costabell, 225 Sandra Joan Coughlin. 150. 32 John Martine Court, 135 Donald T. Coursen, 60, 201 Richard Wilson Covert, 32 Eleanor Cowsill. 72, 137 Cclia Ann Cowlps Paul Vernon Cowley Calvin Oliver Cox, 72, 128 Richard John Coyle, 61, 209 Gayle Townsend Crabill, 72, 113, 146, 233 Sarah Elizabeth Craig. 84, 112 James Edward Creamer Andrew Elias Cremedas, 84. 72. 147 Michael Elias Cremedas. 147 nn Lii I Cris 143 Robert B. Cromwell. Jr. Sarah Louise Crook. 84 James Mark Cross. 128. 132. 133. 32 Mary Janet Cross. 73. 123. 126 Richard Crouch. 73 James Hnrol.i I r..,,.. 11. 132. 32. 209 James H,, m.t.I I r..,.„. Ir., 73 Judith An.,,. 1 r„„,„,.ir. Kl, l.-.O Ralph C. I r„i.l,r,, I.I. 104. 103, lOO, 119, 120, 122, 140, 32, 205 James Edgar Cuddihy, Jr., 73, 199 Elizabeth M. Cunningham Joseph Romig Cunningham Sandra Lee Cunningham, 61. 131 Frank Benedict Cureio. 33, 197 ■ Curran, 84 Eli; Cur 61, 129, 221, 245 Douglas Coleman Curtis Nancy Curtis Petty, 229 Margaret F. Cushman. 84. 33 Mary Leath Cushman, 112. 116 Judith Berenice Cutconib. 112 Margot H. Crap Claude Harold Dale. Jr.. 132 Carita Lee Dalrymple, 73 Mary Margaret Dameron, 73, 115. IS Gary Dean Damon Tayloe Edwin Darden. Jr., 128. 33 William Ward Darruw. 106, 205 Barbara E. Daughtrey, 61, 134, 233 I, 151 Robert Francis Oavies. «4 Edward Bauer Davis, 132 Emily Cabell Davis, 73, 147, 148. 235 Jean Scott Davis, : Judith Margaret D Jerr, McKean Dav Waverlec Louise Davis. 73. 1 William Marlin Uax is, 61 Thomas J. P. Dawson Edwin Kenneth Day, 85 Emily Catherine Day, IIS Callie Simpson Dean, 73, 112, 150, 153, 223 Herbert M. Dean James Seay Dean, Jr.. 117. 158, 33 Sandra Elizabeth Dean. 233 Ormonde C. Deanc, 85 Peter George Decker, Jr.. 125. 1 3S Kathryn Bryan Deeds. 85 James Thicsscn Delanev. 85 Kent Tiffany Delano Joseph Delaurentis Judith Ann Delbridge, 73. 113. 23S Emily Cary Delk Sarah Frances Delk, 33, 144 Albert Theodore Dell Thomas Ernest Dcllaero. 201 Robert Newman Dennis. Jr. Frederick M. Dennv. 61. 104. 106. 120. 136. 144 Robert William Depuy. Jr., 85 Victor R. Dcspard III John l,,v,i, Del.h. Jr.. 73. 136. 213 Frederi. B. Doilt, Jr.. 123. 135 Carolyn Ann Dccv. 85. 33. 122. 21S Victoria Beth Dewshurv. 85 Michael Irving DiamanI Jogina Lee Diamanti, 152, : 221 Janice T: 61, 134, 139, 235 Tonv Diamond ( iliiani Millar Dick. Jr.. 85 Daniel C. Dickrr,ion. 131 David Darden Dickcrson. 61 Judith Ann Dickerson. 33. 118. 121. 225 Robert William Dicderich. 73 David Bmce Dichr, 61, ISS Martha Reynolds Dietrich, 61, 231 Kathryn Elizabeth Dicgs, 115 Betty Burwell Dillard, 73 Paul Francis Dinsmore, Jr., 84, 104, 122, 128, 133. ISS. 215 Alice Virginia Dishman. 85 Joseph « illiam Dodd. 34. 209 Richard Dalton Dodge. 137 Daniel Langlev Dopp. 73. 197 Judith Lynn Dorer. 147 Mary Elizabeth Dorr. 229 Virginia Gail Dorset. 61. 221 Joann Dotson, 73. Ill, 113. 154. 233 Elizabeth Anne Dyner Patricia Anne Dougan Robert Bruce Douglass. 139. 148. 156 Marcie Joan Downie. 61. 233 Sarah Alice Draper, 85, 146 Jacqueline M. Dreher, 61. 134, 136. 233 James Dreisigaeker, 124, 147 George Brayton Dresser, 127 Janet Elizabeth Dresser, 73, 112, lis. 229 Margaret Laurel Drew. 61. 116 William Daniel Drixcoll Neil Hiden Dnimond. 73, 128. 147 Michael McKevitt Drurv. 61 Charles Harris Dudley, 83. 111. 113. 122. l25. 131. 34. 207 Katharine Ann Dudley. 114, 139 Suanne A. Dudley Eldridge Burnell Duffee, 73, 131 Carol Anne Duke Jean Maurice Duke, 73. 129. 1.30 Benedict J. Dulaski II. 34. 104. 209 Robinson Morton Duncan Joseph Leonard Dunford. 124, 14,7 Jonathan James Dunlap Stephen Gamble Dunning, 61, 117 Amos Overton Durrett, Jr .. 135 Robert Smith Dutro. 135 Donald Lee Duvall. 73. 144. 1S3. 134. 213 Ann Leilani Dyer. 123. 1 M George Moses Dyer III, 85 Dorothy Watson Dver, 113, 132 William Cecil Dyer, Jr.. 131. 1.38 Ann Lynn Eads. 73. 154. 221 William Roger Earls. 8S, 139 Phvllis Mav Eason David Thomas Eastham Jon Chadwick Edel Priscilla May Edwards, 61, 113. 134. 146. 233 Robert Wade Edwards Russell Haynes Edwards James Harold Egan. 34 Peter John Eldridge Rebecca Shiras Elliott. 83. 130. 219 Susan Gregory Elliott. 107. 154 Perry Edwin Ellis. 85. 61 Robert Leslie Ellis Susan Jane Ellis. 34. 112 Lee Hayes Ellison, 197 Kathryn Royall Elmore, 85, 34, 124, 151, 219 Ida Jane Elswiek Lawrence Michael Emma, 85, 136 Nancy Engel, 85 Wilhelmina Hollie Engle, 73, 107, 154, 233 Brenda Gayle Epcrson, 83 Glendala llene Epperson, 73 Eric William Erdossy, 61 Joel Kapps Eriksen. 137 Gail Diane Erikson, 3t, 109. 112. 124. 131. 221 Carol Ann Etheridge. 34 Douglas Dale Etka. 85. 131 Robert M illiam Evanovirh. 34, 130, 199 Gregory Ulrich Evans, 73, 201 John Septimus Evans, 73 Mary Walker Evans, 35, 117, 231 Emily Stuart Evenson, 35 Charles Taylor Everett David Lupton Eye, Jr. Elizabeth Sanders Fagg Ronnie Carolyn Fahs. 85 Snellen Alva Fairbanks. 113, 139 Anton Falkenberg Abigail Joanna Falvey, 229 Lois Faye Farmer, 61 Donald George Farrell, 61, 104, 154, 207 John MacTaggart Farrell, 33, 122, 127, 205 Patricia Jane Farrell, 83 Thomas Allan Farrington, 83, 137 Thomas Alvin Farrington, 106, 203 Ann Shane Fenigsohn, 35, 134 Gary William Fentress, 61, 209 Linda Kay Fentress, 73 William F. Fernandez. 85 Robert William Fessler Duncan McPherson Fieklin. 61, 154 Gerald Bennett File, 61, 130 Ross Denis Filion, 33, 207 John David Findlav, 86 Mar, Ellen Finkel. 73. 133. 136. 154 Sarah Jane Fircbaut-h. 61. 132. 134. 221 Howard ; 139. 141. 222. 223 ri. 221. 186 35. 104. 1 5, V( illiam Thoma Carolyn Sue Fo Anne Eliabcl Annie Green Bradley Kyli William S. Francis. ,Ir. Romayne L. Frank Elizabeth Lee Franklin. 62. ISO, 231 William J. Franklin. 131 Douglas Alastair Fraser. 86 Reginald B. Frazier James Georp,- Frras. 74 Nanev Jane I r „a.,. .1.-, 223 The 33. 231 Charligne Napier Gaines. 74. 138 Donna t ' arolyn Gaines George Herbert Gale Anthony Ernest Callo, 128, 130, 132 Eugene Belden Calusha, 144 Joan Griffith Gamble, 36 James Wilbert Gandy, 74 Jean Eyre Garde, 86 Albert E, Garrett 111, 133 Clara Steele Garrett, 86 Floyd Milton Garrett Thomas B. Garrett II Walter T. Garrett, 86 Lois Ann Garrison, 36. 134 Bruce Ellen Garsidc, 74, 136, 213 Ruth Clark Garverick Frederick W. Gaston, 86 Robert T. Gaston, 74, 112, 128 David Joseph Gatli. 1.35. 205 ylor. Terry Samuel Geib. 86 Alan Cranston Gellert. 86. 131. Paul Riel Gelsleichter. 86. 113 James E. George. Jr. Mary Maritsa George William Brooks George, Jr., 74 Joseph Gctsug Henry Gette Gibbons, Jr. John James Gibbs, 122. 140 Robert Davey Gibons Daniel Harris Giffcn. 36, 117 Jill Gifford, 86 Patricia Jane Gifford, 36, 113, 115, 134, 221 •igh Gilbert, 74 Willia Judil Gilc 147 Atalissa S. Gilfovl. Nancy Gav Gillian Eliane Zulma Gilli Donald Lee Gil mo Karen True Gilmorc, 37, 129, 131 Lorena Leslie Gilmore, 62 Nancy Jean Ginter, 86 John Joseph Cinvtneo Charles A. Gladding Patrick Thomas Gladding. 74 Michael Alfred Glass, 62, 114, 115. 125 Mary Loretta Glemming, 87 John R. Clendinning III, 87 Terry K. Glenn Theodore Scott Glenn, 62. 126 Rosalyn C, Glidden, 87, 129 Charles H. Gobrcchi 111. 205 Herman Kalman Gold. 74. 128. 136 Aubrey Goldberg Jeffrey S. Coldblalt Gerry Harvey Goldshelle, 74. 131. 132 Harrison Stephen Golden. 62, 213 Bernard Goldstein, 125, 133. 136, 211 Bruce F. Goldwasser, 115, 136 Jaequelyn Evans Good. 37, 233 William Howard Good, 37, 128, 147, 215 James McDonald Gondell, 87, 137, 144 Matthew Kirk Gooding Jack Irwin Goodman. 135 Donald Wilson Goodrich. 74, 138 Barbara Jean Gorjup John Herbert Gough Donald William Gould Francis W. Govern Martha Elaine Gow Ma Gra, Aubrey Guy Graham. Jr. Jeffrey Mckenzie Graham. 154. 209 Barry Murdoek Granlicr. 87 George Dixon Gravelv. 62 John Evelyn Craveley. 223 Margaret Patricia Graves. 74. 130. 233 Eliza Jo Gray, 133 Paylon Massie Gray, Jr.. 137 Frederick Q. Gravbeal, Jr., 74 Caro Mar 74 Har v G C reen. Jr..87 Jam •s Aub Mel nda Volentine Green, 62. 146. 229 Rog r liar Ih Greene Ann Elizabeth Greenfield. 62. 223 David ArtI Fores Susa n K,. l (.,,fl,.l, IL-K. 136. 147 Mar .l. 1. ' .,!.-. ;!7. 223 Mar Joa, Cha ' , ' 2. 231 1,. 1, ' ■ ' I,- 62. 203 ail VII..,, I„r.l. 135. 139. 231 stian Gaela. Jr.. 135 . 36. 227 Betty i 254 j3 STUDENT INDEX ] llr r llll l nlnanr. TK 1.11 J..,,.h r. Il,„ Jr.. lit Jm-IIiK tn.. l.- l-r,. T I. 11 T. 1 .V. H..n.l.l CL.r.l llrorr. ft3. S • llll.m J. .,. Ilrnr. RlrK.rd n..lK i;a.l.l..i.. 71 Ilrirn ■ ' • -tl llrn.h.-. 7. . 13 J.J.  .-l..-c l..ll.rl.. M. I.H. 1 -1 l..ll.,r Munlrll llrn.lr.. nn J.mr.  .l.. i;-.. Jr.. Tl hi. «•■ ' ■ ' llrr....... nn. « B,ll. 1.. t;..ll i. «T 1 Kr..l,r llprnj.n P,t« R..II «..«lrM « h.rUor ll««. P. n kn.il.n K.?h r ll ' r ' r. ' jr.. 7 ( .rl M.ln„ H.rW.T. IIT, HB M.r. Kn«, llrrr. lUI. 128. 1- s...n  l,. r II r... f.2. 1 I I |-|.lh|-  lrl-l llrrrirk l..«. 1. Il.(,rm,l.l. 117. 221 J.mr. Hurl... Ilf-rrini .l,.l., J.™.. Il.«. Tl. 111. m. I T K.rh.r.1 l.rrlrr llrrrln.. 11 S.mlr. Ir, II.... KT. 11,1 Ml. M.rlr lllrk. M.r. |.,rr, lllrk.. 7 . 1 .n.., r.,ll llu-... in. IIW. no. 111. IIH. 121. 12.-.. 22.1 M.rr ril.Vr ' li ' l! ' .lnl.olh..... ll.r. 1 o l« Il«rn. 22 '  nn Hhlkr- illnln.. Ml. 1 IV N.« . i.uUr Il.ir.. ' .2. 1-.2. 22- ll.Un S r ll.lr.lon Tl. 211 I ' aroirr IIUlKln.. 7S. 19 «;,nr R.lph ll.l.llr. 117. I.10 Jn.rr lllaln. H-airr  .r..l ll.lr IU .r.i E rnr lllll. l.tO. .10 Tti.o... Il. ' i ' l II. I- I •■.•■•n «.rrrn II. U.. Jr. 7 1. IP inlnla ■.• ' Ish II.H.rrr. 71. I .-. 1 Judllk M.r«ill 11.11. 87. 1 In Sharon C.lkrr 11.11. 87 rk.n... Rrn.Irk 11.11 l.rln.l. tlmoM.I II. n.. 87. Ill tl.rll T. Il.n.lllon. Jr.. .18. 122. :: I IIIU J. Ilamlllon. f.2. 229 Jnhn Jamr. Hand.. 2 RrlM-rr. « ard llanmrr. 07. l.V . I tllan lUnr. Ilarb ' -n Mar. I ou Hardin. 7 I. I t7. 23S VIniinIa !.  liardl.nn. 73. 1.16. I.-. Ann Irixh Hard.. 7. ' .. 122 R.dalpk Donald Hard.. Ir.. 7. ' . Marx.rrltr K. Ilar ra.r.. 7.-;. 221 kar.-n I r.llr Harka... 87. 1 1 I « llllam i;n. Harir.. 87 I hrl.Ilnr f a. r Harm., f.2. 22 1 Th.ma. Sh.-ridan Harrl. «illiam rilnlon Harri. FUnnd t. llarri.nn. Jr.. 75 John « lUiam li.rri.on. .18. 19 Judllk tnn llarri...n rir. in. 1.12. 3a, 23S John William llarlarll. 133. 114 tnn (.all Har.r.. 87. 112. 113. 138 John Aldrn Har r,. 133 M.urrrn Axalh. Har.rr. f 2. I 13. 1.18. 2.13 i.ian K.lrlle Hartrr. I3T Sirphrn l),,lrr lla.h. 73 I harlr. MIrkarl lla- ' . ' ll. 131. .18. 2IS K.lhrrin. H. Ilal.hrr ll..-.r.l H,r(,.rd llat.rh. ' lt. 87 -jII. .in llalhom. «.2. 117. 23.1. 2 IS Vlllian. frrdrrirk Hant. ilS. .18 Krrtlu tnnikki lla.ola. I 1 h. .18 219 m,l.„„ Shra rr lla.k. Jr.. .18. 209 in-lilk  i laokin 87 Ha.rl Ha.lhom,. 87. 132 Rlrh.r.1 :. ILolhon.,. Jr. Pair I anrr lia.drn. 129 Thonia- SamnrI lla.drn 73 IIS Don ril.ah.lh H,l.,r. 87 t ' onar.! Ir.in ll.llman (mrlia «nn Hrlmrr r.rl.n J,an H.ln... 88 Philip Ja, Hrndrl. I 1.-.. i;arv Irr... Himr Jar,|urllnr lllnrhr. Jn.nnr irclnia llinr.. 88 Mariam l.rr llinr.. 127. 129. 39 Duualj. rta.lnn IlinkrI. 1.18 Randolph n. Illnklr. 139. 39 l.inda Ror llinlrrnhoir. 88. 109. 139. I 16 harlr. Hir.rh. Jr.. 113 andra Hi.r. 137. :I9 Annr nrjamrllr Hit.-. I.U.  ( , 233 Hnn.rr Irr llitr. | 3b Da. Id mald Mill. 88. 119. Itt ( .rnrllr I.r i. Ilol.b. Villiam Brvrr llobb. Madrlinr P. Ilorkada.. 73. 109. 112. 229. 213 6.1. 1 II, 13.i. 229 Palriria Loul. Hodir. Sandra Lrr Hod.don. 7S. 129 Jonalhan Howard HolTmBn. 121, 147 MarrU Ann Hoffman. 73. 1S6 Marria Mrra HoflTman. 131. 112 Sandra Flliabrlh Hoffman. 73. 223 Mirharl An.Irm HoEan. 88 Nanry Jran llocan. I09. ISO. lO. 231 John (harlr. llaE ood Polriria Ann llntbrook. 88 Rnbrri Adair lloldrn Brll 131 Eli.abrlh Marir Hoi l.inda Parkrr Holland. 88. 112, 36 Man:arrl l.rr Holland. 88. 139 Mary Sue M. Holland. 122. !( , 219 Rrxlna Annr Holland, 63. 127. 132. ISI. 223 I.,.llr O.i, noil, 131, 132. 133 Ph. III. Jr.nnr Hooprr. 63 Rohm Moorr llooprr, 1 14 Jonalhan l.cr Hopkin.. to Nrl.on Danlrl Hopkin. II. lO Rohrrl V«lon Hopkin.. 11.3. IS2. Ml. 209 Nan. Vircinia Hord. 88 88. I.30. lO. 2.13 Brisid llorrork.. 122. 126. lO. 233 119. 122, lO. 2J3 rlirion Honon William Nrl.on llorlon. 133 Barbara l.r. Ho... 1 !. , |0, 231 Rirhard Hart-. Ho.r ' r. ' r37 F.rin Ho Frnr Erik Mar.hall Ho.rll. 73 John Ta.lo, Ho.rll. 88 Billir (alhrrlnr Ho. land 63. I09. ISI. 223 Mar. So, Hubbard. 88 Marirl Slo« ilobrr. 116. l.inda Marl, Hnd.rn.. Ht Robrn Allon llndaln. Brrnda I r Hod.on. 9 R ' l., ' . Ftirn Hlir.lon. 61 Dolor,. Ka. liar.. 90. | adlr I Hull Si.nford Hnm, Jam,. Ed. ard Hum,.. Jr. Fli ab,lh Humrlrkh.u.,. M. 107. 22S. 215 Rohm Prndlrl.n ll.nl m llllam Hrnr. Iluni, 7S nH rilr„l ' H.rrlrll D.,r M.nlrr. 7S. III. 223 J.m . Paul K.m. 1,. Prirr J.mr. lUnlrr. Jr . 90. IT. Barbara Jran M.n. 7S  ( a nha Tr.rko ' Ti. ( .rol J II. rl Fr.nr rhrr.on. 1 l7 J. Fll.. li...l„. 1 16 Nanr. Ann M.llon. 6 1. 133. 131. 2 13 F.lr llarrlrl k... 76. 3|« 1 ar.l ( oll.n K.,r.. 76. 231 Richard lkrnb,rry. II? ' ..annr D,k, Klbl-r. TO (III. Tnmrr Inr- D...la. «, Kl.lk.pr «aundra 1 on In.lo Ell.« Su.ann. Kll,o,.. 76 Flllol Ralph Inir.m III. 2(11 Robert  .h..,lh KlUoro. 63 S.ndr. Dl.lna Inlrrmonl. R.brri «ak,Arld Kll(.ro. II. 121. 131. 129. 221 113. 139, I 17. 20I Bobb. 1 anclon Irhy. 71 Ellon Ronald Klllm.n IWrllo Vrrrlll Irrland. 90 Ellrn Arrhrr Kim, 63, 112 ,ll lamoni lr.ln,. 90 Donald Ball.u Ir-ln. 63. 131. 137 T.mm, William Kln«. 76 1 .nihia l.„ l.rmann. 7S. SSI Zlla lorraln, KIni. 302. 12. 231 Mirharl I.,ro. l«-nbrn. 131 Paullnr Rro.n KIn.in.,, Alr,andra I.anoff. 63. 113. 1 S6. 223 F.l,ar Wil.onK,rb,. 76 Virginia Ann J.rob.. 90 M.m.rrl 1 ,nn Kirk. 9« FIranor ( rrllln Jam,.. 90. 1 .SO (ar.l  nn Kirkup. 9... Ill Mrr.rr T. Kl..in.,r. Jr.. ISI (ar.l Mar.arri Kl.r. 90 Ronald Ir.nk Kl.h , ' r ' n (irl, j;Sr,r. (.3 Jam.H. KIi„,rn.mllh Ka. Ironr Kl.., nnrTo„r. jrn ' kin. ' . 9«. 131 Julir Anna Kn,rn. 91 ronni, M.r Jrnnln .. II. 132. 116 O.rn l n Knoppin,, 63 E.rl.n Jrnnin... 9« Jamr. TrmpI, Knot,., 76 M.niarrl I... J,„„l„.. 90 Karrn Ali.on K. ,rnrr Ann Arundrl Jrn.rn. 63. 133 Clara Jrn.rn i.m ' l lain ' Koo l,,? 9 1 16 J. Ann Jrmi.an. 90. 113 « allrr II. Kopp. u John Krikor Jrrrrhlan. II. 199 Rol.rri %d.m Ko.al.kl. 12 Rir, Vrlhnr Jrll. Jr.. MS llr, Jircrn.. 129 Warr.n P,rr. Joblin. II. 1.32, 133. 209 MarsarrI Rallor John.. 90. 1 1 3 Brniamin Bi.hop John.on. 41. IS3 Comrlla Tnlford John.on, b3. 219 EII,n Mrllrov John.on, 63. ISO. 23S Rorhrll, John l.lovd I Marr Ealr.lon John.on. C ' anr. Fli ab,lh John.on. I Ralph Wormrlrr John.on Rirhard Aubr,. John.on Ro., llaurir, Jol John.on. alhrrin, J . Frir John John r. I„ Jnhn.lon. 90 ■•a s,„ John.lon, .1 D.rn. Jon,.. Jr. 1.1 «J.nr Jon,. I. . Callo.a, Jon,. Da. id I.I B,ll. Barro. Kr,«,r. 91. I |7 Alriandn- W all.-r Kr,i.,r Prl.,ilU Kr,il ,r. 12 Rirhard Jam,. Krirka., 43 Carol l..nn Krlilrr. 131. 42. 223 Cry Sl, ,n Krl,.,old. 136 Villlam r..d.h..ll Kron. 113 n.nna Harrl,l Kru,s,r. I02. 136 Virlor Harold Krol.k. Jr.. 137. I: Fran,,. Ma, Kubila. 91 William Jo.,ph Ka,,..i, . 76 211 J,r,mT Ru..,ll Knn. . ' alla Allr, Kurani. 137 Rurton Da.id Karland. 6.1, ISS John Robrri I.ar,.. 128. U. 209 Marria l.orrn, Ijind,, 76. 132, 133, 219 Danl,l Ed ard L.ndi. Fm,.l W . Jon,.. Jr.. 90 Eth,I Pac, Jon,. J,an F.Ti,r Jon. Jo.,ph John. Jon,.. Jr. Kalhr.n Bo., Jon,.. 63. 22 Mar. l.inda Jon,.. 76 Pa.. on Incall. Jon,. Ronal.l lloucla. Jon,. W illiani B,njamin Jon,.. 76 W illi.m n,nrT Jon,. Ronald Col, Jordan, ll! ' 2l: Jndilh C.allh,r Jon, 76, III, 113. 136. 132. : Vlr,ini. Ann, Jo,,,. 127. I Jndilh nn Ju.la..on. 90. I Mirharl lan Kalman. 41. 2 P.lriria Jran K.nirk lanrrn lor,. 91 .drun l.arr ■.an,. 91 William R. Lan;:.lon. 63 Sarah Cominc l.arkln. 91. Ill Barbara Joann, l.ar..n. 91, | |8 K,ilh Th,odar, ■ar.on Marxa Loui., I.ar.«n, 127, 13. 2.13 Mi,ha,I John l.a.hl.r. 209 Sl,ph,n l.,.i. I.a.linz. 112 Hal Tho A. I.aiha l.an.hlin : Kar la larlln J. Kaufman h,ila Th,r,.. K,alin., 63 •orolh. Po.l,II Kr.lon, 137. I. -.8. 12. 219 ian K„I. 63, 131, 131, 231 .rah Ellin K,..p, 6.3. 117. lU . I . K, 90 Paula E. La.ril.,n. 122. 221 Jo.,ph William la.l,r I .,. Ann I..I„. 91 H,nr, B. I,a-r,„„. Jr.. 91 Johnny Br,. ard l.a-r. n,,. 13 Jan, l.a....n, 76. 221 Sail. 1... I.a.„„. 41 Wood ,bl,l. la.. 76 ( hlr ' ,? Br,l, l... ' . ' o n. 9 1 May I.o.Im, La.lon. 91. HI 1| Dorolhy Ann, l.,a,h. 1.1 John Barry 1 ,.,h. 91 J.dllh Broonrll l .,b. 1.16. 43 Franrin, M. !.,.„,. 91 Ira Mark 1 ,b,n..n. 76 an,. ,.l l„ki,. 76. 22S Joan 1,,. 91. I.IO. 137 Ho- « .ll,r I oul. K,ll. ;.r.h J.n, Krmp. 90 larrla Franr,. Krnd.l,. 233 rff.w H.r.,, TT.om.. I,.,. 13 William Thorn.. I ,hn,r C,lh,rln, Jo.,phin, I.,on. 91, 1 36 Sarah ( alhn-in, l.„rh, 76, 112, I 16, 227, 2 43 Irl.r l.,roT I.,.k,r, 63 Linda Caral f.a ln ' . 76 25} m mmm STUDENT INDEX B.Ily Ann Lc-wis, (.4. 108, 131, 2 Donald Ellis Lexis, 76 Garclh Duwayne Luwi Penelope B. Lewis Riehard Wade Lewis Edward Chauncey Li, 1 47 Ann Joyce Liehtefeld, 64, 112, 151, 223 Judith Helen Liddle, 146 Nancy Elizabeth Lidyard Mary Benson Lightner, 64. 113, Malcolm Alden LUlywIiile, 76, 14 William BruM Lincoln, 119. 43 Carl Michael Lindbepg, 76 Sara Farm Linder, 233 Daniel Cruzen Link, Jr., 64, 147 Judith Ann Linton, 91, l. ' O Thomas Heber Lipsco Cha ; List, 91. Little. 91 Daniel II. Li Job Llew Donald Stanley Lloy l. - Howard Robert Lloyd. Phillip Arthur Lloyd, 1 Jerry Ellsworth Lotr Stephen David Loeber. Robert Wayne Loekle. i Steve Lomvardias. 128 Bernard Londner. 139 David Edward Long Edward R. Long, Jr., I James Leon Long, 91, ] Sally Yates Long. 91. 1 Jean Burlih Looniis. 91 Stephen Hodson LopeJ, l.-;6, Kenneth Ilurd Lounsbery, 76, Janet Elizabeth Love, 139 Charles Albert K. Lovell Stephen J. Lovell, 64, 209 Sue Lovern, 64, 91, 104, 113, Freddie Burton Lowe. 91 Elizabeth Ann Lowman William Thomas Loyd Brenda Jane Lucas Norman Edgar Lucas. Jr. David Grover Ludwig, 76 David Carl Lundquivt George Harrison Lunger Miriam Kay Lutzelman. 44 James Michael Lyle Grey Dale Lynn, Jr., IS. ., l. 6 Wallace H. Lynn, Jr., 76 William Seymour Lynn Louise Ann Lyon, 91 Beauveau Borie Lyons II, 144 Thomas Russell Lytic, 92 Mary Ellen Lytton, 76, 113 Louise VanDkye MacDowell, Caroline R. MacLaehlaii. 229 David MaeRoberls David Riehard ]Mf Barry Hill Mann, 76 Glenn Dill Mann, 76 William J. Scot Mannion Patsy Jane iVlant7, 64, 109. 113. 22 Paula MargoK Molineux Sandra Lee Marks, 92, 64 Lynne Ellen Marmaduke, 92, 11. Gloria Ray Marr Linda Wallis Marsdcn. 1 K). l. ' iO Frances Anne Marshall. 92. l.iO Cordon Hugh Marshall Dennis J. Martin Frederick W. Martin, 92 Margaret Louise Martin, 139 Thomas Eugene Martin, 130, 44 Ronald Dominick Masci Shannon Taylor Mason, Jr.. 135 Annette Gayle Massey, 150, 44, 221 Sue Adams Massie Kathleen Ann Mathie Raymer Burnett Matson, 64, 138. 148, 149 William Franklin Mattox Harmon David Maxson, 125, 133, 135, 135 Joellen Maxwell, 92 Marsha Ann Maxwell, 231 Evelyn Clare May, 77 William Lindl May, Jr. Anna Bvrd Mays. 92, 146 Howard Landnn McAllister Louisa H. McAllister Susie McAnally David George Mrltride O. Michael .McCall. 61. 144 Earle Wayne McCalla Frances L. McCampbcll. 92. Hi. David Oliver Mc :ann. 116 Carolyn Secrist McCarthy. 77, 139 Glen Edward McCaskey, 92. 115 Genevieve H. McCeney, 77, 137 Bruce Hargraves McCloy, 77 Dorothy E. McCrarv. 92. 146 Joan Clare McCrery. 41 Margaret Anne McCue. 44. 229 Barbara Kathleen McCurdy. 104. 105, 119, 132. 44. 235 Madeleine M. McDonnell. 138. l.il David Stockton McDougal. 6 4. 92 Gary Cal.in McCee. 77 Rebecca 1 ' . McCc- 154. 155. 197 Robert Philip I..-.- l.l.ai.rlil. , .7. I.il. I James McLawhorn Frances Birsch McLean, 64, 112, 151, 154, 233 Fenwick R. McLeod, Jr., 77 Helen Patricia McLeod, 92, 136 Donald Gregg McLoughlin. 112 Deborah Jane McMahon. 104, 44, S James Edward McMahon, 44, 201 James Douglas McManus Stacy Lee McMarlin, 64, 128, 209 Mary Allen McMasler John Blaine McMillen Nugent Louis McMillin J. Marshall McMurran Sandra Lang McNair, 92, 114, 115. 128, 131 Charles Harrv McNamara. 45 Florence Livermore Donald Ikerd McRec Pamela Ann MeSwain, 92, 137 Kenneth Edward McTague, 73, 143 Eniilv Alice MeWhirt, 64 John Kirby Meagher, 92 Susan JoAnne Meara, 138 Terry Alan Meket Katherine H. Melson. 64 Leamon A. Melson, Jr., 1.35 Annette Freda Mendel, 92. 115 Martha Ann Mercer William Fewell Merchant. 92 John William Mcrtz, 131 Marilyn Ann Meserve, 64. 221 William F. Metis. Jr., 77 Sally Ann Mctzger. 61. 123. 132 Samuel Mctzger. 138 Karen Anna Menscr illiam H. Michael. Jr. Alexander J. Michalos, 45 Richard L. Miehener Micher ex Clovd Mighton, 77. 136 Lion Gardiner Miles Ann Valera Miller. 77. 129. 1 13. 1 Bonnie Leigh Miller. 92. 146 Dorcas Anne Miller. 77. 108. 129. I Howard Dorn Miller. 77 Jane Hamilton Miller. 92 Kathleen Marie Miller, 92 Martha Lucy Miller. 77. 156 Ronald Thomas Miller. 92. 127 Thomas Culver Miller, Jr. Duanc Eugene Mink. 199 George Myers Minniv. 64, 123 William Francis Mirguet. 77. 151, 134, 150, 213 Lome Louise Mitchell. 77. 113. 233 Robert Dennis Mitchell. 92 Samuel Benjamin Mitchell Leo C. Milkievicz Marcia Milson. 92 Jeffrey Winfield Mohley Charles Gordon Moffat, 92 Virginia Lee Monahan. 77. 219 Ronald John Monark, 64, 106, 112, 120, 128, 15 1. 20 Bobby Jim Moneyhun Sara Beauchamp Monroe, 92- 1 1 3 John Paul Montgomery, 104, 110, 114, 117, 120, 122. 1 10, 45 Mary Michel Montgomery, 92 Cynthia Bouldin Moore, 92 Foy Fleetwood Moore, 77, 221 Janet Averil Moore, Pal icia Lee Moor.-, 61, 15 Ri. lard Byron Moore id Hinlon Moorman, 7 Rei taldo Morales Donna Shepard Moran, 77 Carole Moreland. 93, 115 Juliet Marie Morgan, 4, 104, 111, 113, 225. Th odore J. Morin. Jr. William C. Morrell, 93 George Phillip Morris. Jr., Cly nn Charles Morris. 20S Jan ice Pearl Morris Da. id Morrison, 93 Jill Keith Morrison, 77, 15 Ma y Eugenia Morrison, 1. Do glas Nelson M,.rton, 77 ler Challin M,.lley, 45 Ma tin Thomas Moul Jeff rc Lynch Mo er. 77. 1 Da i.l Kuucnc l„i,ry, 61, J..I 7. lTr. ' lil i -. ' : . 209 ,, ' c. I ,.l,l, Mun.lic Sai t..,.l 1 l.ri-tian Mnrck. .III. ill, V„n Mnr.lo.k. 93. J..- 93 Au.lr. V inn. ' fr. Murray. 104. 11(1. 111. 45. 22.3. 245 Gene Adrian Murray Mildred Marie Murray. 77 Norma Virginia Murray. 77 Marian Dunn Mustard Ralph Samuel Naden. 136 Charles F. Nahill. Jr.. 64. 205 Edward John Napodano Charlotte Priscilla Nash, 77, 112, 131. 134. 221 Mary B. Naughton Laura McDonald Neale Margaret May Ncate, 65 Richard Phillips N ' cely. 104, 103, 110, 119, 120. 122. 137. Annetle Leigh Richard ( . or worlh Roberl Lorenzo North. K. 136, 233 HI 5. 93, 112 93 osal , 233 Donna Ksv Nunn. 93 W illiam Albert N-inn. Jr. Margaret Royal Nunnally Judith Jean Oakley, 12.3. 146 Gavie Ann Oakev, 93 Mary Sue Oakley. 136 Charles Ray Ohaugh. Jr.. 7R. 147 Daiid William O-Rricu. 78. 131 Dennis Joseph O ' Brien Sliaron C„l!e,-n O ' Conncll. 78. 147. 223. 245 James Ralph Odell, 104, 105, 119, 120, lis. 149 Arthur Lero5 Odoni. Jr. Martin James O ' DonncIl Mary Ruth O ' Halloran. 78. 128, 146, 231 Bruce Patrick O ' Hara, 138 Raymond Francis Old Effie Lovemma Oliver Ann Bradford O ' Neill, 78, 133 Stephen Oppenheimer, 6, , 115, 1 Robert Walter Orr Joseph Orth shon. i, 122. 20 63. 112 Alan Patrick Owens, 63, 205 Carroll Wallace Owens, 78, 203 Charles Wakelicld Pace Jack Clayte Pace Thomas Frederick Pagel Patricia Ann Palese, 78, 231 Charles Gary Palmer Gail Patricia Palmer Thomas Crawford Palmer. 133 James Edward Palmes. 93 Jack Pettus Palmore. 63 Marie Cecilia Paloinbo, 134 Richard Paolillo, 65 George Climis Pappas Desiree Upshur Park, 65 Beltv Virginia Parker, 63, 151 Caroline Webb Parker Jane Clemens Parker, 46, 122 Patricia Jane Parker Stephen Dwight Parker. 93 S illiani Parker III. 93 John I), iini. Parks Thcre-c .,M Parnc-s. 147 I.ucinda Shcrrill Parrish. 93. 113 Ellen Powell Parsons. 63 Harland Ban Parlch. 78 Edward Pascavage Ann Dillingham Patterson, 46, 118 Michael A. Patterson. 203 Michael Lee P.nll,rs, n Palricia Ann Patterson Edwin Carl Payne, 46 Helen Marie Penrion, 78. 112. 13 George Warren Pease. 147 Jack Francis Peel. Jr. Gerald Douglas Pendleton. 46 Stanley Adam Penkunas Lawrence W. P.nniston, 78 Ann Cofneld Perkins, 46, 104, IDS, 109, 121. 126. 225, 245 Edwin Judson Perkins, 63 Margaret Perkins Richard Stanley Perles, 78. 131 William Calvert Pcrrine David Warner Perrv. 93 .lanet Palricia Perry, 78. 233 Sheila Anne Petera. 93. 151. 245 Rosser Jackson Pettit Elizabeth Anne Pellv. IK  19 George Galbraith Pellv Kalhrvn Brooke Petty. 93 John Evan Pforr. 133, 15 4. 135. 47. 197 James Molford Pharr. Jr.. 93 Cecil Richard Phelps. 47 Rhctla Ann Phelps Er.,esl Angelo Phillips. 78 John (illiam Phillips Joseph F. Phillips, Jr., 63. 136. 1 Sheila M. Phillips, 139 Timolhv Sebring Phillips, 93 Wayne Elvin Phillips. 147 George W. Piekard III. 65 Diane Carol Pickering, 139. 148. 149. 229 Elizabeth J. Pierce. 47 Raiford Sheperd Pierce Jane Eileen Picrpoint, 93, 112 William Fletcher E. Pineo Valerie Justine Pingree. 78 Sandra Marie Pingue, 78, 219 Dorothy An.iie Pinglev Shirley Jean Pinkstnn, 93 Waller Lee Piotrowski, 201 William Lewis Piotrowski. 118. 47 Patricia Ann Piper Pitt. Jr William Rol Louis Riehn Frank Rob,- Jr. C. Plait . 93. ne PI. lo Von Overl.y, 9). 118, 130 George Overman, Jr., 93 Phyllis Lee Owen, 65, 134 Janice Pamelia Plunimcr, 127. 17. 231 Carolyn Ann Plyl.on. 93 David llahn Poist, 7il. 113, 138, 203 Joseph Edward PoisI John M. Pokorny, Jr., 6.5. 155, 199 Slanley Paul Pokrywka, Jr., Josephine Walton Polk, 78, 134, 225 Paul A. Pollard, Jr. Benton Holt Pollok, 135 Donald George Pons, 133, 201 Elizabeth Bragilon Ponton, 112, 117, 47, 221 Frances Elizabeth Poole, 78, 136 Gary Christian Poole Trudie A. Poppendicck. 93 James Joseph Porach. 65 Suzanne Fuller Porter. 229 Francis James Post Gail Louise Potter, 94 Patricia Arlene Pound, 9-i Belly Lee Powell, 134, 1.39. 151. 17. 233 William Jackson Powell. 78, 139, 143 { 256 STUDENT INDEX frr.lui.. • !. Ill I k.rU. « . l-rln ' r, 11 J. Ilr«.n |-tll ' k..r.l. •! Illrh.r.1 ll.lr mil., n.l n,lrT VIraInU Pr«ul.. I U, J.h..... 1. PruJ.n. «t I harlr. K.lrn fu.Kmr l.rralii Prlrr Vu . ■ • . ■ ' ' . IT J.bn l.im|.UII «ur n. VI i s. laa. no. a2« I h.rtr. MllUr.l . • ' ■■ 7H. I2f.. 13 1. l.-.h. 2 11. 2l.t i:il. Wlk I ..rkh.rl K..lrr. O.I. 1 |.-,. 2.1;i ■■•■rlrl. |„ul.r Hxtkr. 12 . 117 I .r..l l .ki r R.jU.„l. Ul Nurllrn H I.|..I. h.-.. 1,T . 1.-, J. a;is M.rik. M.. Kallr.. 0.1. 32:l r.lrlrl. „„ R.lllni. -Jl. I to. l«, 215 r kur l,.r. K.kr.lra. M4 lrl.n t jrol Rain.kura. ' •I. MS. 136 N..ir. Irr R.m.r.. •! I. 1 .10. 117 J rr Inn n.m r.. 7H H..n ld R.T R.n..r « llli.n. I ulkrr R.n..,. J kn Jrronir Rankin. 1:IB l.r.. Porll. R.„.„m 111 .. -, Ann Rr..l. H  . I03. 1 17. I IB. 2.1.1 Hrbrrra Joan Rra.or. 7H. 1 17. 22.1 KranrU R«-rrhulli. II. ' . lift. 15. ;. 211 Jrrrlannr Rrdfard Mar. ir inl. R„d. 6.-!. IIS. ISO J..kn llnEhan Rrr.r. 78. 112. ISfc rk. n a Slmixon Rr -r rtkur (;. Rrr.ldr, Jr. rtkur Mlru. R .rl, 91 J.M.alkan Krrd Rr,.-I.  I. I.1  |-klll|. El. in Rrld. It. ISA K..bfrl n Milam Krkhlr.. Vt Fr. ' d Millon R.-l..-r. • t. I |.l Vllllani Fmnirll Rrni. Ill I.I.II. Ma. Rcn.rl.  I, ' I3  Ed-ard Rr.rh. 78 lold.. 122. 18. 20S Marrr I Paul Rn.krr Rr. udrr, Mar.arrl Rhinr. 6. .. 133. 136 Judllk Ann Rhodr.. 121. 18 Krnnrlh Fd in Birr. IS. 20 l Il..roll. Prnland Rlrhard I rrlrk Na.lor Rlrhard.on Ikoma. Wll.on Rlrhard.on. 01 Mrilnia S. Rirkar.l.an. 78. I II. I.-, . 223 «illiam «. Rlrh.rd...„ 111. „-.. |1,. , ,- Palriria Ann Rlrhr,. 78. 133, 131. 225 Rohrrt Thnrlr. RIddrr. Jr. J..kannr M. RIddlrk. O  . 139 arol MIrr Rldir a.. 18. 228. 22 J an Mllirr Rldlrhukrr. 91 Hi J.nr An rll Rid.o.. 65. 112. 113. 131. 223 Ji.hn Throdorr Rir... 7  Ph. III. Annr Rlahlmlrr. « I. I l„ J..hn Rlrkard Rinkrr. 18. 1 3I . 153 1 Hrll. Ruih i:. HI..,,. 9 1 lk .na. Kd.ln Hl„r. I.l ' I Ilia E.rl.n Roarhr. 18 Jamr. Kranklln Roarh Marj.rl, Mr,rr Rnhrr.on Sally Rnlllnz R„l.,rl. 79. I |6 231 John Vlahrr Rol.rrt. m.ahrlh Pal.r R..hrrl.. 79 Kr.,nrlh  arrrn Robrrl.. 79. 2( 9 Nanr, 1,„,. B„|„„. 231 K ..:rr Id.ard Rnbrrl.  llhan. Hr....k. Hohrrl. Mlrn s„, R.,|.„,.„„. ., 21, Jamr, l.rr. Rohrn.on «Hll..m Skorr R.lM.rt...n. 63. 132. 131. 209 l-r. Ell.abrik R kln.. 79 Elr.,n r Ga.r Robln.on. 128. IB. 221 Malrnlm R„bln...n. 117. 126. 13a. 33. 21 I Rlrhard F. R.bln.on. 1 13 N..nr, Sir-arl R«rhr hrl.iina Janr R„rkrfrllrr. 79 m, Iran H.dabau.h. 119. 1(6 Marvbrlh tUrr.i.r Hordrr. II la- Phlllll. H...rn. ij3. II... d IUrn.r.1 R.irr.. Jr. 79 lla.ld Ih.rt,. H..llrr. 11 l ' H,...nnr R..man.. 79 M . ' r°. rlr K.,°Ho l ' 7 ' 9. II2 ' l.„ rVnrr lU.rbrl . Jr. K.rl.n lar.l H„lhr..rk. 231 J.nr Rulharb.   Da. Id n.run Ru.r. 139 ' Janirr R..,.„n. 9 i. 1|S lll4nr Ft.lr Rurkrr Mar FIrna Rudd. . 79. 1(11. IIH. I3II. 231. 213 Fll.abrlh Vd.ll. H...... 66. 11 Mllmrr 1 hnrrhlll l ..r.. II..1II. tnn Ruffi.rr. 66. 219 1 ..rlllr Flla Ru.r 66. nil. l  8. I33. 225 « llli.n. Trar. Ru..rll. t9. III. 121. 128. 131. 1 13 Mar. Joan Ruih. 111. 13 1. 2 1 V.idrr- In.an Rulhrrlord Rirh.rd r.l Rulhrrfnrd, 9 1. 1 |..a.. 1 ar..l.M sh.. ,,,, 22, Mart Jo -.kaa. lit. 2 J 1 , 2 IS ■.l.nlr. I ,nn h... 79. 1111. 1 17. 1 17. 21 I llrnr, t.d.nn sbr.rrr. 9S Irl MIrh.rl Hhrrh.n. 19, 129. 209 M.rl.n lln ihrrran. SO. 112, 32.1 ( ami tnn Skrib.. 19. 119. 231 I-...1 Irnlon Hhrp.rd. 1 17 Itonald H, «kr| hrrd. SO. 2IW I ...nrllr M. Nhrphrard. 9S llonnlr Su.annr Shrrnian. 93. 129 I -I.. Ilr,.nl sh„rn.lk ' r. Ill F..lr Alltnr •Ihnllrr.. 66. I.lrnda F. SIrrolir. 9S Thon.a. Slrlllann. Jr. I a-rrnrr •ildrboliom. Jr , • k.rd J r .. •« . I 16 Tlnrlll, 96 H.l.rrl I l.l-ria -.pLak. 9 .. II6 Norma m hllr -.(.rlnarr. 66. 32 H.brri m. ••.lu.lrlalla. SI. 31] I h.rirn, Pr.rl H,.(fl l. 96 Main. ' d. Jr.. IS I i. ' ll. I IS I RUk.rd « karrn Prnn ' s, ' ,„k ' Jon an .,phr„.,n. 101. 127. 213 Ran. II Marlr s|,„,„„,|. I 17 Irx.Llln II.,,.,. r Ml..,.. Rlrhard Robrrt I Mrkota. ' S. 31. 2(12. 2 M nirhard Alhrrl Rii III. h.r.l 235 Alb. I SalTold « IMIan. Irain Salmon. 1 F.Uilla lll.nr S.mp.rll Carol Sumiko Sanlokl Dorothy R,rm. S.porh, 66. 109, 138, 221 Ho I Sa r 137 231 John Srnrborouxh II I.a r.nrr Arthur Sch.lk, 155. 19, 20I Su.an Marsot Srhadr, 79, I li Ka.r n Idrn Srhafrr. 95 Janol C.r,r Srhrrl.. 231 Karrn Srhrldrwcr. 95, 112 Judith Lou SrhrnkrI. 66. 133. I 16. 21 ' Ifarrl. FuKord Srhrrrr Vrll William Srhllk.-. 123. 131 Frank Rni Srhilllnir. Jr. (Jrn.la Kar Simmon. V.lrrir Jran SImm., 95 Fd-.rd Noah Simon, 93. I 13 Krnnrll. H.rr; Siinon.on. 290 Jo Ann R. SImon.on l.arry ' Wa.nr SImpaon. 93 a„r, I.,o„.. Ni, „. 79. 138. 1.30 ,.... :.n -,,., I ,.r | 1.,. 229 Palriria II. i„cl,-.o„. 133. 219 John Sirami.a. 138. 1 17 Ilrrm.n M. Sl.rmorr. Jr., 96, I 13 f.Irn Olof Ska„.. Jr.. 79 lllanr Ruth SkrlN. .SO. 126. ISO. 23 Sirphrn Sidnry Skirl. 96 r.rorcr Jamr. Slr.yprk. 79. 209 K.rlyn M. Slonrh. Robrrl Arnold Slo Frank Milton Slou Robrrl «r.lry Slo Rlrh.ird Phillip. S Hamilton Alll.on • Janr I rr Strlkrr. Johnnir Hay Siroh. Kalhr.n Vnn Sirol nni. Robrn Sulll., I. In Villlam Sulll. Srhl. Ilrr .6. 211 n klb.rt Srhnii.ll. Jr.. I Martha Jran Srh.ni.l. « rn,lrll Philip Srhmldt, 95 Rn.alir Ann Srhmlta. 66, 131 Lin. la Jran Srhnrldrr. 66 Judith Ro.annr Srhonbak Rohrrta Ruih Srhrom. 207 119. 121. 1 30, Jamr. I.a.rrn Polly Bakrr Srot VIntin a Tarolyn Thoma . nilllam Str.rn Fd.ard Sr MIrhar Fd ar.l •. John! Ila.i.l S..i John 1 rlhur S,||. Fliaabr lb 1.. Srila Srott, 93. 1 16 Irndrll Sr.rr hn Rr .lllr. William E. Sr .rd III I In.ood Fill. Sr.mour Su.an M. Sharkrlford. 95. I.anrlr l.ool.r shaffrr. 19. lOl. 103. loa. 1 19. Ed ard F.rrrll Sh.nklln. : Br.rrl. F. Shannon Janrt Ruth Shapiro. 79. 12 F.l.ar Jamr. Sh.rb.u.h. 9: John Mrad -U.r,.. 93 Fd ar.l P. h..ll..rk. I 17 Rrlly Janr SIr.np. Roarr Millon s.aalrr. 96. 115 79. 122. 127. 139. 131. 227 J..l.n Sllfk., Ill Rirh.rd Trrr, S-rn.iin. 96 ' S.lly P.trlrl. S-oopr. Sranl,. lir , Sn. rl 80. 113. 116.229 llr„ja,„l„ Drnni. S,„|,h. 30. 127. 136 r.rol |.rr S.kr.. 66. 1 09. 223 ( harlr. S.in.url Smith Patrlria Rar Syl.l.. 67 Thom.. John Symmr. 97 Daphnr Fll ..l,rlh S„,|ih. 96 Robrrl 1 harlr. Tabrr. 9 1 | 10 |1 Honald K.rr Smith. .30. 1.12 Jamr. Al.ln Talhrrt Dorrl. « ln,«rld Smith. 66. 136 John Fu.rnr Talbot. 97 n.rothy Ann Smith, 79. 133. 131. 221 E.ltlar Jamr. SmlU.. 66 Ph.lli. Ann T.nt BO r:all Vorlhinilon Sn.ilh. 112 llunlrr Moman Tard.. 67 r.arland Rlrhard Sn.ith. 113. 133. 116 lathryn lllanr Tarrant. 97. 129. 1 Cror.a Franrr. Smith. SO. 233 Strphrn Arthur Tarrant I 36 John llarri.on Smith. .SO John llar.r. Tatr. Jr.. 31. 207 I.I. a Su.an Smith. 96. 138 Jo.rph Sr.,ll Tatr. 97 rl.on Fa y sn?llb ' ' Strphrn Balr. Tatrm. Jr.. 80. 2.19 Rri.. Prlrr Talum. BO Palriria Flo rr. Smith. 66. ISO. 133 Paul Jordan Smith Harold Mirharl T.ubrr. 31. 211 Br.t. A.onr.r Ta.lor. 97. 131 H.rrirt Janr Ta.lor. 13 1 William Dol.on Smilh. BO. 133 William Franklin Smith llu.h Hollo, a. Ta.lor. 67 Mar.a Fli abrlh Ta.lor. 97 MIrh.rl l|„,h Sm..|lrr. 133. 211 anr, 1 arol T.,l„r BO. Int. 221 Krnnrth Frrdrrirk Trm,.lr 66. 111. 111. 129. 263 Roth M.rk. Trmplr. 97 1 harlr. Mrl.in S„.,.. 96 J.mr. llIrb„L ' ' Tr ' r,i| ' |. 97 Jn.rph l.lr S,„,|,r. J,. ,:,o Mlldrrd V.t.lir Trrry. 80 Rlrhard Paul ' s,,, ,! , ' .-,,. ,37 Thoma. Donran Trrr.. 1 3S. 135 « illlam l -l.nd Th.rh, 80 S.n.Ira Jr..„ „, .l.r. 66 Mirharl lla..lrn Sn.drr Thoma. Mirharl Sodrman Rirh.rd lan Sodrr.trom. 96 FrII. Th.mp.on Tharln. BO n.l. Barton Tlioma. 97 Harold rhandirr Tha. ton BO t-n Patrlria Elalnr TT,a.rr BO 117 1 r.trr John So.orka ll..l,rrl Hr,.lr Solrau C .rolyn Annr Sorr.l. 96. I 17. 21S I.urrnrr Allan Tbrk. 67. 199 Jranlnr llrll.ht Thi.. B«. 136. Ill Brrn.r.) J. Tholr. Jr. .ar. Jobn.on Sp.rht. 96. 1 111 Anthony Vlto Sp.ll.nr. XI. 201 Robrrl Frminio Spallonr. 66. 20I Ann l.ouU. Thom... BO E.rl.n Smith Thoma.. 97 Frrda J.nr Spark.. 96 Kathrrn 1 ,nnr TTioma.. 97 Jamr. s. Spriaht. Jr.. 31 Krarin Sarah T1,..ma.. 51 1.. Ra.mond Sprllman. BO. 117. Ill Mar. J.nr T1,om... 111. 32 Marr Hou.la. Sp,„„, P.triri. F.nn Thorn... 97. 139 Mary Morton Sp,nrrr W illlam Stuart Thoma.. 97 Patrlria Gail ' prnrrr. Brurr H.mlln Thom.on. 209 66, 111. 139, 131. 233 Drnnl. Frank T1.omp..n Kristin D. Tllompsoii, 8U Nmicv Barnelia Tliurman, lai, 52, 226, 227 Elizabeth B. Tiedemaii, 97, 137 Janice Sue Tilphnian, 80 David C. Tillinghast, 67 J. S. Timberlake, 130 Ceorge Clark Tininiis, 201 Byron Cheney Tindall, 97 Diane Lenore Titolo, 67, 150, 229 Robert Lee Tolar Solomon Joseph Topping Susan Anne Torbit. 67 Jeanne Gordon Tracy, 118, 126, 140, 245 John Adams Tracy. 122, 52 Mary Elizabeth Tracy, 67, 117, ISO, 231 Nonie Belle Trcxler, 67 Esther Maddox Triblc, 52, 231 Johanna Trice. 67 Judy Joan Trimm, 80, 146. 219 Martin Kent Trustv. 67, 112. 199 James McGregor Truxell, 139 Suzanne Tubaugh, 67 Sandra Lee Tuck, 97, 146 James Letcher Tucker. 97 Nancy Carol Tucker. 97 Grace Walker Turbivillc Betty Lou Turner, 97 Courlenay M. Turner. 97, 115. 148 Jane Ann Turner. 67. 1.30 Phebe Deahl Turner Jane Robinson Turns, 112 Carl Philip Tulschek. 80, 140 Hubert Arle Tultle, Jr. John Gregory Tweet, 104, 105. 144. 154. 1.50. 213 Suzanne Tennoy Tyler, 151 Coral Ann Tyson, 97 Jeffrey Richard Udell John Jerry Uhl, Jr.. 80. 314 James Edward Ukrop. 52. 199 William C. Underwood Barbara Brndenham Upp Mary Elizabeth Upson, 97, 147 John Scott Urban, Jr. Judith Anne Urian. 112, S2. 235 Robert Madison Usry Dennis H. Uyenoyama Carole Ann Valdes, 80, 153. 221 Robert Lee Vanarsdall. Jr.. 80 Stephanie J. Vanderfeen. 109. 52, 223 Arthur David Vanroff. 80 Sarah Covini on Van Ness. 80 Nancy V. Van Schrcevcn Jerry A. Van Voorhis. 97, 137 Linda Carol Vass, 81, 129, 227 Judith Ann Vaughan, 97, 146 Nancy Cay Vaughan, 81, 127. 146. 154 Randall B. Vaughan, Jr.. 67, 205 IBM STUDENT INDEX Gay Beth Vaughn. 81, 219 Madeline Carol Veazey. 67, 134 Paul Robert Verkuil, 67, 211 Henry J. Vermillion, Jr., 81 Foyd Delong Vetler, Jr., 67 Thomas Michael Vice, 97 Judylce Vilbrandt, 97, 151 Pamela Jean Voegelin, 97 Alfred A. Volkmann, 67, 114, 115, 125, 154 Robert Donald Wachs, 67, 126, 211 Marjorie Dale Wade, 106, 129, 131, 52 Patricia Ann Wade, 81. 225 Simeon Monroe Wade. 81, 136. 14 1 Barbara Anne Walden, 52, 124 Marian Russell Walden, 81 Elizabeth Candy Walford, 97 Martha Beatrice Walker, 97, 112 Terry Ceraldine Walker, 97 Charlcnc Ballansee Wall Martha Carole Waller, 52. 134. 2,35 Hart F. Walman. 211 Linda Louise Wensel, 98. 115 Elizabeth Anne Werz, 113, 134, 53, 219 Dale Arnold West, 67. 139. 144 Frances Wilieford West, 98, 152 Gale West, 98, 108, 146 Sara Anne West Penelope Ruth West, 53 Charles G. Westenhaver. Jr. Richard Donn Westlake. 126, 142, 156 Joseph Weston II Barbara Lynne Wetherton, .n Wl Zcbi- Hal G. Vi ard 127 . 81. 123 Leonard Pearson Ralph Willis Wheeler, Jr., 98 Stuart Lazenby Wheeler James Paul Whilconib Charles Aubrey White, Jr.. 67. 104, 126, 154, 209 John Joseph White, S3, 139, ISS Perry Scott White Peter Haynes White, 81, 139 Willis Eugene White Donald Wa 5, 135, ISO Barbara S. Winfree Thomas Herbert Wing Eric Randolph Winger, 143 Ann Miller Wingfield, 98 Marvin Dow Wingfield, Jr., S Margaret Elizabeth Winn Horace Larry Wise, Jr. Edward August Wilt II. 67 Wilhelmina « ilh.rspoon Da id Garriek W ittan, 81 Barton H. Wittekind. 54 Charles Robert Woollum. 81 Alfred Young Wolff, Jr., 131. 138 Paul: Whitehurst. S3 Whitesell. 67. 205 (ard.r. 81. 134 Jr.. 98. 67. 123. 126. 144. 235 Martha Lane Waters. 98, 146 Joseph Lvlc Watson. 67. 201 Catharine Lee Watts. 98 Dai id Howard Wav. 53. 130. Alan Robertson Weaver. 129 Elizabeth Whil Barbara Ann M. Wies Marv Louise Wiggins, Nancy Olivia Wilhcln Barbara Ann Wilkins. 1 Ruth W olpow, 67, 134, 235 Lois Munson Wood Richard Irving Wood, 54, 135 Robbi Alkinson Wood Sherry Elizabeth Wood, 54, 134, 2i Suzanne .Silman Wood. 98, 113 Bernard Gene Woodard Judith Marcia Woodford. 98. 139. Sandra Elaine Woodle, 98 Nancy Ellen Woodring, 67, 134, 151, 221 Ruth Clemson Woods, 54, 133, 151, 233 Carnett Wayne Woolwine. 68. 155 Mack Keith Wray, 55, 131 William Augustus Wray Charles Elbert Wright, 1.30. 131 Jane Colley Wright. 81. 151 Lois Elizabeth Wright. 81, 154. 22S Richard Graham Wright Sandra Reaves Wright. 81. 134 i Roland Wright Lake W; 81 Michael Peter Yahr. 68. San lie Whidh. Garn Horace Webb. 199 llowar.l Curtis Webb. Jr. George Sehetller Webb. 98. 147 Stephen Dell Webb Allen Tobcv Weed, 147 Palmer Barton Weeks Don Maxfield Wehde, 128 Kenneth Wayne Weidner. 138. 11 David Bruce Weir. 81. 143 Margaret C. Weirick, 81, 142, 144. 1S4, 229 Donald Alan Weissman, 127. 211 Carolyn Therisa Welch Jo Anne Welch. 81 Michael Scott Welch. 98 Mary Welden. 81. 128. 154. 231 Robert F. Wellman. Jr. John Jackson Wells Mary Elizabeth Welsh. 111. 112. 125. 221 Carolyn Anne Wenger, 125, 129. John Pierce Wenrich, 147 Marsarel Fvelvn Wilkins. 67 Susan Maria Yarnold. 68. 233 lloberl L, -li,. W ilkinson, 67 Daniel Sherman Yates, 68, 129 Vir -inij l.vno W ilkins,.n. 98 David Lee Yeatts R..i.ald l)..u;;I;.s Mllar,l James Earl Yoder Adri.l K. VS illian,.. 98 Virginia Ann Yoder, Bill, Burke «illi„,n-. 98, 143 81, 104, 158, 223 Billy Frank W illi.,,.,- Catherine Fay Young, Carolyn Dian- « iriian.s. 128 55. 146. 148. 131. 233 Charles E.L.ar.l W illi.n,,.. 81 Dorothy Ann Young. 81. 147. 149 Dorothy Lee W illiam-, 9((, 137 Garv Lunt Young. 98. 113. 147 Joel Mann i illia.ns. Jr.. 81. 139 John Worth Young John Russell Williams Lillian Hann Young Judith Dianne Williams. 98 Mary Louise Young. 81, 134, 138 Marshall Rav Williams Richard Barlman Young, 81, 139 Ronald Smith W illianis, 98 William Henry Young. 82 Sally Willi.,ms, Frank Zavitkovsky 54, 118, 121. 144. 156. 129. 220. 221 Diane Harrison Zehfuss, 82. 146. 223 Anne Elizabeth Willis. 67. 219 Richard Edgaio Zirgler. 55 Barbara W. Hudgins Martha Lois Zilmer. Barbara Irene Wilson. 68. 13 7. 114. 223 51. 133. 114. 229 Karen Karia Zimmerman. Franklin P. ilson III. 98. 143 82. lOI. 113. 123. 154. 223 Herbert Lloyd Zineke i 4 258 PATRONS CaSI; S Ol W ' ll.l.IAMSlU KC. W ' lLl.lAMSlU KG RliSlOKAIlON, InC. Peninsula Bank and Tri si Co. Neese Appliance Co., Inc. Williamsburg Theatre Croi IT Bros. Va., Inc. Virginia Gazette Inc. College Pharmacy Inc. ' M Restaurant The Pastry Shop Hickman ' s Inc. F. W. Woolworth Co. Rich ' s Super Market Colonial Restai;rant Williamsburg Laundry and Collins Cleaning Co., Inc. BiNNs Shop The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co. Roanoke Engraving Co. Colon NA Studios, Inc. Thomas L. Williams, Photographer m tmrn ' - . ' .r i rr- m ,531