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

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1961 volume:

M,- Tr 1 ■4 ! ' I 1 ' I ' ir — 196 r. - r . . i  ■ . [•i.- Jij., Wt t-¥ ' iM ' v .; ; 7 I. -A 4X .-V 4 ■ - --■i ' Ik- -T, SIGHTS AND SOUNDS AT ' • ' M H JT ' 1 1 1 ' fiiil iia I PI % ♦ _. MM [ Tt .U 1 m Hi Hi 4fe ■ r jS apgs lOP Irti i I ■ ■ : . IVAho Margaret Woodson Barnhart. .Editor-in-Chief Frances Birsch McLean Associate Editor Owen Alan Knopping Business Manager Stephen Morris Cooper Designer m S! SSs- i ■kVt - ' •s ' li V . ' ' i; ' y k2 L..; - ' ■, ■% v- ronejuxytd William and Mary is the sound of a learned man ' s words and the sight of a sincere smile. It is a temporary home, a place for study and thought, and a major influence on the lives of each of its students. The wisdom of almost three centuries of existence gives to the College an atmosphere which stimu- lates intellectual and social growth. The faculty and admini- stration guide our scholastic efforts by setting forth facts and provocative ideas for our consideration. Extra-curricular activities provide us with the opportunity to put our knowledge to practical use, while social groups and dormitory life develop our sense of loyalty and our capacity for friendship. The visitor to William and Mary sees and hears only the external symbols of our expanding knowledge and under- standing. The babble of French students at lunch in the Wigwam shows our perception of the need for knowledge of other coun- tries. Our appreciation of the arts was developed along with the new painting at Corner Greeks. The smell of sulphur or formaldehyde gives evidence of our concern for scientific progress, while our traditions and colonial setting make history a living, vital thing. During the relative quiet of the night, the squeak of a white mouse in the psychology lab reminds us that we do not yet know ourselves. All of these sights and sounds are mingled with the band ' s marching song at a football game or the quiet initiation of an honorary fraternity. The dimmed lights rise on a new play by the theatre group, or the music of a dance band floats from the ballroom. In the glow of a candle, a fraternity serenades its sweetheart, and we know that some of the relationships formed at William and Mary will never end. In these symbols we witness our individual growth of intellect and personality, while we learn to appreciate the quality of our school. Every day of our present lives as students brings closer the realization that William and Mary is a unique combi- nation of the song of the past and a vision of the future. -m. TSa f - v !E .x ' -- ■- ! .-I-- i s-r .. b ' W ' ui, _N2i ; l - SF ' ' vK ' aV A ' fi- : ' : . m ■■I- ■! ' : ■i - - :. .,j; i;c v .; t AC -afcv,,„. . ,j,. ' -%= «2 -• C aK .. BENEATH THY TREES Slglitl... Those sights beloved to man remain ever in the vision of his memory. When, in years to come, reminiscences of Wiiham and Mary form an integral part of our thoughts on early adulthood, we shall re- member . . . The crisp, clear autumn . . . golden and russet leaves that overshadowed patterned walks and carved an unfor- gettable picture in our hearts. The first snow of winter . . . reflected diamond-white in the glow of candlelight from Wren Building windows. The library . . . shafted rays of sunlight that cast their shadows over long shelves of books that formed a major part of our learning experience at William and Mary. The dormitory ... a small, inadequate room immeasurably dear, because here we grew — we learned, we talked, we thought, we dreamed . . . SowmU At William and Mary we talked, we laughed, we cheered; we whispered, shouted, sighed, groaned — and we listened. In our memory certain sounds will continue to ring out through the years, and time will serve only to sweeten their clarity. In retrospect we shall hear again and again . . . The five o ' clock chimes tolling the end of another meaningful day on campus . . . The exaulted shouts and disappointed groans telling of another foot- ball game hard-fought . . . Whispered words of love, more beautiful to us because even then they foretold unforgettable words yet to be spoken . . . the William and Mary choir with voices raised in concert . . . the Wren clock striking another hour, another class . . . the male blend of fraternity songs reverberating in frosty or balmy air. Voices raised in song, in laughter, in argument, in high-pitched conversation . . . Voices lowered in shared confidences, in whisperings, in soft crying . . . The sounds of the emotions, the places, the people — the unforgettable parts of William and Mary. S 4 ■ ■■f lKl ' ' 5 ' ij ' J ' H mkk 1 i CHEERS FOR THE INDIANS i ' •  . .MtWiBuxM. and Ma uf The sights and sounds of our college lives will long remain a vivid part of the memories of each student. The sunken gardens on a foggy morning, the smile of a close friend, the sidelong glance of a sweetheart, numbers on a blackboard, and the pomp of the robed seniors and faculty at Convocation will be seen in our minds with decHning clarity as the years pass. We shall hear the voice of a favorite professor, the heavy sound of sorrow or concentration, the rollicking noise of a party, and the sweet quiet of the tende ' r moments. All of these memories and many more will linger for a while and then slowly fade. That is why the Colonial Echo staff preserves here the sights and sounds of William and Mary which will always be mean- ingful to each of us. Mr. John S. Quinn MR. JOHN S. QUINN Whose constant interest in the College of William and Mary, its students, and the organi- zations of which he is a member or advisor has stimulated our own en- thusiasm . . . Whose willingness to give readily of his valuable time whenever we needed him has made both his colleagues and the students appreciate him . . . Whose obvious enjoyment of his occupation and whose efficiency and excellence as pro- fessor of accounting and Coordinator of the Evening Session have earned the respect of all who know him . . . For all these admirable qualities, and especially for his wise guidance as financial advisor for the Colonial Echo, the Flat Hat, the Royalist, and the Seminar, we dedicate with gratitude the nineteen hundred sixty-one edition of the Colonial Echo to Mr. John S. Quinn. MR. JOHN S. QUINN Whose constant interest in the College of William and Mary, its students, and the organi- zations of which he is a member or advisor lias stimulated our own en- thusiasm . . . Whose willingness to give readily of his valuable time whenever we needed him has made both his colleagues and the students appreciate him . . . Whose obvious enjoyment of his occupation and whose efficiency and excellence as pro- fessor of accounting and Coordinator of the Evening Session have earned the respect of all who know him . . . For all these admirable qualities, and especially for his wise guidance as financial advisor for the Colonial Echo, the Flat Hat, the Royalist, and the Seminar, we dedicate with gratitude the nineteen hundred sixty-one edition of the Colonial Echo to Mr. John S. Quinn. CoUJleUR ADMINISTRATION Page 16 CLASSES Page 28 I! |K p ' j ' Iffl vUiJ ORGANIZATIONS Page 110 SPORTS Page 166 FRATERNITIES Page 196 FEATURES Page 242 ,) El ' ! ' ' „il -f ' ' H BUBBLE, BUBBLE, TOIL AND TROUBLE « . ' ii iir0 c l ' - T - L O y j . . -J ir GmuaiEcUjo m mJ i-v £a3 a ■ ' ■,.im m ■? l .a -i umticdEdw ■W?|||K . Chancellor The newly developed office of Chancellor of the Colleges of William and Mary was created to insure a wider administrative authority over the parent college in Williamsburg, its Norfolk Division, and the Richmond Professional Institute. Alvin Duke Chandler left his duties as president of the College, and assumed the office of Chancellor. Chancellor Chandler ' s office will soon be the center of ad- ministrative activity for the two new junior colleges, to be opened in Newport News and Petersburg this coming Fall. : President Davis Y. Pascall, in his first year at William and Mary, has already established himself as an outstanding administrator. By making appearances at student functions, President Pascall has become a well-known campus figure. Because of his position as an alumnus of William and Mary, the President possesses an interest in both the student body and William and Mary tradition. Both President Pascall and Mrs. Pascall, also an alumna of the College, have received the growing respect and admiration of every student and faculty member at William and Mary. First Row, Left to Right: H. Lester Hooker. T. Edward Temple, President Davis Y. Paschall, Frank Ernest, Ciiarles K, Hutchens, J. B. Woodward, Jr. Second Row: Chancellor Alvin Duke Chandler, M. Carl Andrews, H. Hudnall Ware, Jr.. James M. Robertson, Rector, J. Asa Shield, John P. Harper, W. Fred Duckworth, R. William Arthur BOARD OF VISITORS The governing body of the College of William and Mary was increased in I960 to include 15 members in order to accommodate for the new junior colleges in Petersburg and Newport News. These members are appointed by the Governor of Virginia and confirmed by the General Assembly to serve on the Board of Visitors for terms of four years. The State Superintendent of Public Instruction serves a continuous term as ex ojficio member as long as he remains in the office of Superintendent. With the establishment of the two new divisions, in addition to the three existing divisions, a president was appointed for each of the five units. The president reports to the Chancellor Alvin Duke Chandler who, in turn, reports to the Board of Visitors. The Board of Visitors includes six standing committees which execute their respective functions and contribute to the function of the Board as a whole. The Executive Com- mittee, directed by James M. Robertson, Rector, assumes the responsibility of exercising powers and conducting business in the absence of the Board. The Finance Com- mittee, under the direction of T. Edward Temple, makes recommendations concerning direction and control of finance. The Education Committee, also directed by James M. Robertson, considers and makes recommendations to the Board on matters affecting educational policies and the instructional organization of the five units comprising the College. The Divisions Committee, under the direction of Edward P. Simpkins, Jr., makes recommendations to the Board concerning administration and financial operation of the Richmond Professional Institute, Norfolk, Petersburg, and Newport News divisions. The Buildings and Grounds Committee, directed by Dr. J. Asa Shield, makes recom- mendations to the Board on matters concerning college buildings and grounds of all units. Names submitted for consideration for an Honorary Degree from the College are referred to the Committee on Honorary Degrees for its consideration and recommendations. In addition to acting as a whole on the recommendations of these committees, the Board of Visitors appoints the presidents, all professors, teachers, and agents of the College. 4 20 )!► ACADEMIC COVERAGE Learning, the vital process of our college lives, is evident on the campus in the dog-earred pages of a library book and in the discussion over a seminar table. A well- trained and interested faculty and the hard work of the students are the forces which mold our minds. The study and the enthusiastic guidance of each professor give to William and Mary its high academic standing and to the students, the wisdom and knowledge which they will carry throughout ' life. J. Wilfred Lambert Dean of Students and Registrar Dudley Warner woodbridge Dean of Marshall-Wythe School of Law W. Melville Jones Dean of the Faculty Birdena E. Donaldson Dean of Women James S. Kelley Executive Secretary of the Society of the Alumni Carson H. Barnes, Jr. Dean of Men ADMINIST I James A. Servies Librarian Sight and sounds — those precious memories which will remain with us throughout life are the result of being a part of the friendly atmosphere which exists on the beauti- ful campus of William and Mary. The natural friendliness which is apparent on the campus and in the classroom is shared by the students together with the faculty and ad- ministration. In the interest of intellectual development, the faculty and administration seek to guide and assist the students through their experience, human understanding, and knowledge. They participate in many student activ- ities and thus inspire a closer relationship with the students. They, above all, are responsible for making valuable our memories of William and Mary. I I John C. Bright Director of Student Aid { 22 i H. WiiSTcoTT Cunningham Dean of Admissions and Director of Student Aid Lucy Brooke Woods Assistant Dean of Women ATION Donald J. Herrman Director of Extension and Director of the Summer Session John S. Quinn Coordinator of the Evening Session Vernon L. Nunn Auditor Robert English, Jr, Bursar Deore J. Cannon Director of Counseling William F. Swindler Director of Development and Public Information •«{ 23 ► First Row, Bottom: JAMES MERRILL CLARK. Capt., Assistant Professor of Militaty Science; B.A. and M.S., University of AJabama. VIRGINIA CLARK, Lecturer in Modern Languages; A.B., College of William and Mary; Certificate, University of Besancon, France. PAUL CLEM, Associare Professor of Education; B.A., Bridgewater College; M.A. and Ph.D., Michigan State Universiry. Second Row: JAMES W. COKE, Assisrant Professor in Modern Languages; A.B., Western Kentucky State College; M.A. and Ph.D., Indiana University. JOSEPH M. CORMACK. Professor of Law; A.B., Northwestern University; LL.B. and J.S.D., Vale University. GEORGE W. CRAWFORD. Associate Professor of Physics; B.S., Davidson College; M.S., University of Notth Carohna; Ph.D., Ohio State University. Third Row: JOSEPH CURTIS, Professoi of Law; B.S., LL.B. and LL.M.. New York University. PETER CZAP, JR., Assistant Professor of History; A.B,, Rutgers University; Ph.D. Cornell University. CHARLES EDWARD DAVIDSON, Associate Professor of English; A.B., Prince- ton Llniversity; M.A. and Ph.D., Yale University. First Row, Top: WILLIAM W. ABBOTT, Associate Professor of History; A.B., University of Georgia; M.A. and Ph.D., Duke University. JOE AGEE, Lecturer in Physical Educarion; B.S. and M.Ed., College of William and Mary. ROBERT AMES, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts and College Architect; B. Arch, Illinois In- stitute of Technology. RAOUL R. ANDERSON, Acting Instructor in Sociology; B.A., Knox College. ALFRED R. ARMSTRONG, Associate Piofessor of Chcmistiy; B.S. and M.A., College of William and Mary; Ph.D, University of Virginia. THOMAS CONNER ATKESON, Professor of Taxation; B.S., M.S. and Ph.D., Georgetown University. DONALD L. BALL, Instructor in English; A B., University of Richmond; M.A., University of North Carolina. Second Row: MARTHA ELIZABETH BARKSDALE, Associate Professor of Physical Education; O.D., Gymnastic Peoples College, Ollerup, Denmark; A.B. and M.A., College of William and Mary. ADAM BORS, JR., Instructor in Modern Languages; A.B. and M.A., Ohio University. GARRY M. BROADSKV, Acting Assistant Professor of Philosophy; A.B., Brooklyn College; M.A., Yale University. MITCHELL A. BYRD, Associate Professor of Biology; B.S., M.S. and Ph.D.. Virginia Poly- technic Institute. EMILY ELEANOR CALKINS, Associate Piofessor of Math; A.B., College of William and Maty; M.A., Johns Hopkins University. DAVID SUMNER CAMP, Assistant Instructor in Psychology; A.B., College of William and Mary. RICHARD GORDON CANHAM, Assistant Professor of Chemistry; B.S., College of William and Mary; M.A., Johns Hopkins University. Third Row: JAMES DAVID CARTER, JR., Associate Professor of Modern Languages; A.B., College of William and Mary; Docreur de I ' Universire de Toulouse. BENJAMIN RALPH CATO, Assistant Professor of Mathematics; A.B. and M.A., Duke Uni- versity. MAUREEN CAY, Instructor in Modern Languages; A.B., Brooklyn College; M.A., University of Edinburgh; Teaching Diploma from Edinburgh College of Education. WILLIAM B CHAMBERS, JR., Lecturer in Physical Education; Head Basketball Coach, B.S. College of William and Mary. EDWARD CHANDLER, Lecturer inPhysical Education for Men;B.S., Davidson College. I-KUA CHOU. Professor of Government; LL.B.. National Fuh-Tan University; M.A. and Ph.D., Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy GRAVES GLENWOOD CLARK. Chancellor Professor of English; LL.B., Richmond College; A.B., University of Richmond; M. A., Columbia Univetsity. FACULTY 24 ) • FACULTY First Row, Bottom: LEWIS A. FOSTER, JR.. Assistant Professor of Philosophy; A,B. and M,A.. University of ' irginia. HAROLD L. FOWLER, Professor of History: A.B.. Dartmouth College; MA. and Ph.D.. Harvard L ' nivcrsity. ARMAND J, GALFO, Assistant Professor of Education; A.B., M.Ed, and Ed.D., University of Buffalo. MARCUS N. GEWINNER, Assistant Professor of Military Science; B.M.. University of Rochester. WAYNE FLFLTON GIBBS, Professor of Accountancy; Emeritus, B.S. and M.S , University o( Illinois, C,P,A. LEON GOLDEN. Instructor in Ancient and Modern Languages; A.B., M.A. and Ph.D , L ' niversity of Chicago. PAlfL L. GOODFRIEND, Assistant Professor of Chemistry; B.S.. University of Virginia; Ph.D.. Georgia Tech. St ' conJ Row: HARRY R. GROVES. Lecturer in Physical Education; B.S., Temple University; M.Ed., College of Wiiham and Mary. WILLIAM GEORGE GUY. Chancellor Professor of Chemistry; B.Sc. and A.B., Mt. Allison Lfniversity. Canada; A. B., Oxford University. England; Ph.D., University of Chicago. ANDREW C, HAIGH. Professor of Music, Emeritus; A.B.. University of Michigan; M.A. and Ph. D.. LIniversity of Chicago. EUGENE RAE HARCUM, Assistant Professor of Psychology; B.S., College of William and Mary; M.A., Johns Hopkins University; Ph.D., University of Michigan. WILLIAM J. HARGIS. JR., Professor of Marine Science; Director of Virginia Fisheries Labaro- tory. A.B. and M.A., University of Richmond; Ph.D., Florida State LIniversity. BRYANT HARRELL, Associate Professor of Chemistry; B.S.. Randolph-Macon College; M.A. and Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. DONALD J. HERRMANN, Associate Professor of Education; B.E., Northern Illinois State Teachers College; M.A. and Ph.D., Michigan State College. Third Row: CHARLES C. HODGE. Instructor in Psychology; B.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute; M.A., University of Mississippi. HOWARD K. HOLLAND, Professor of Education; A.B., M.A. and Ph.D., University of Michigan. WILLIAM A. HORWOOD. Assistant Professor of Men ' s Physical Education; A.B., Roberts Wcsleyan College; M.A., Michigan State College. ROBERT P. HUNT. Associate Dean of Admissions. WILBUR G. JENKINS. Capt., Assistant Professor of Military Science; A.B., Texas A M. DUDLEY JENSEN, Assistant Professor of Physical Education; B.S., Springfield College; M.A., Teachers College. Columbia University. MAX B. JONES. Associate Professor of Business Administration; A.B., LIniversity of Virginia; M.S., University of North Carolina. First Row, Top: PETER DERKS, Assistant Professor of Psychology; A.B., Knox College; M.A., Harvard University; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. EDMOND DERRINGE, Lecturer in Physcial Education; B.S.. Georgetown Uni- versity; M.Ed.. College of William and Mary. CARL R. DOLMETSCH, Assistant Professor of English; B.A. and M.A., Drake University; Ph.D., University of Chicago. Second Row: MILTON L. DREWER. JR.. Director of Athletics; Head Football Coach. A.B. Randolph-Macon; M.Ed., Lfniversity of Virginia. GERARD L. DUBE, Instructor in English, A.B.; Bowdoin College; M.A.. Harvard University. THOMAS ARTHUR DUKE. JR.. Lt. Col , Professor of Military Science; B.S., Texas A M. Third Row: ALBERT PETTICREW ELLIOTT. Lecturer in English; A.B. and M.A., College of William and Mary; M.A., University of North Carolina; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. FRANK BROOKE EVANS. Ill, Associate Professor of English; A.B., Amherst College; M.A. and Ph.D.. Princeton University. CARL A. FEHR, Associate Professor of Music; A.B. and M.A., University of Texas; M. Mus.. University ot Michigan; Ed.D., Columbia University. [ 25 } First Row, Bottom: JOHN A. MOORE, Associate Professor of Modem Languages; B.S., Davidson College; M.A. and Ph.D., University of North CaroHna. RICHARD E. NEEL, Assistant Professor of Economics; B.S. and M.S., University of Tennessee; Ph.D., Ohio State University. ERASER NEIMAN, Professor of EngHsh; A.B., Amherst College; M.A. and Ph.D., Harvard University. Second Row: RICHARD BRUCE OTIS. Instructor in Modern Languages; A.B., M.A.. and Ph.D. University of Washington. JOAN MARY PATTISON. Instructor in Women ' s Phvsical Education; B.S.. Boston University; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. ROBERT A. PEDIGO, Assistant Professor of Biology; B.S., Butler College; M.S., Emory University. Third Row: ARTHUR WARREN PHELPS. Professor of Law; A.B., Washington and Lee University; M.A., Ohio State University; LL.B., University of Cincinnati; LL.M., Columbia University. MELVIN A. PITTMAN. Professor of Physics; B.S., The Citadel; M.S.. University of South Carolina; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. JOHN S. QUiNN, Professor of Business Administration; B.S., State Teachers College. Salem, Massachusetts; M.C.S., Boston Universitv; M.B.A,, Harvard Busi- ness School; C.P.A. First Row, Top: D. R. H. JONES, Instructor in Mathematics; A.B. and M.A., Caius College, Cambridge Uni- versity, England. ALEXANDER KALLOS, Associate Professor of Modern Languages; S.C.L., Vienna Commercial Academy; M.A. and Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. ROBERT L. KERNELL, Assistant Piofessor of Physics; A.B., Wofford College; M.S.. University of South Carolina. R. WAYNE KERNODLE, Professor of Sociology and Anthropology; A.B., M.A,. and Ph.D.. LIniversity of North Carolina. ALGIN B. KING. Professor of Business Administration; B.A., University of South Carolina; M.A., New York University. HERTHA ANNA KNOLL, Instructor in Modern Languages; Ph.D.. University of Vienna. REINO KORPI, Associate Professor of Modern Languages; A.B., Clark University; M.A., University of Wisconsin. Second Row: JAMES M. KUIST. Instructor in English; A.B., Davidson College; M.A., Duke University. JOHN LACHS, Assistant Professor of Philosophy; B.A. and M.A., McGill University, Montreal, Canada. JOSEPH R. LEE. Associate Professor of Mathematics; B.A., M.A., and Ph.D , Yale University. LAWRENCE C. LEONARD. Lecturer in Mathematics; B.S., United States Military Academy. MONT M. LINKENAUGER. Lecturer and Trainer in Men ' s Physical Education; B.S.. College of William and Mary; R.P.T., Medical College ot Virginia; M.Ed., College of William and Mary. ted States Naval Academy; M.S., JOHN M. LONG, Assistant Professor of Physics; B.S., Un Harvard University. EDRIL LOTT, Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science; A.B., Mississippi State College for Women; M.A., Mississippi Southern. Third Row: FRANK A. MACDONALD. Professor of Philosophy; A.B. and M.A.. College of William and Mary; M.A., Harvard University. CARL W. McCARTHA. Associate Professor of Education; B.S.. Newberry College; M.A.. University of North Carolina; Ed.D.. University of Florida. BRUCE T. McCULLY. Associate Professor ot History; A.B., Rutgers University; M.A. and Ph.D., Columbia University CECIL M. McCLILLEY, Associate Professor of English; A.B, and M.A.. Southern Methodist University; Ph.D., Columbia University. JOHN L. McKNlGHT. Associate Professor of Physics; A.B., University of Michigan; M.S and Ph.D.. Yale University. DONALD E. Mclennan, professor of Physics; A.B.. University of Western Ontario; M.A. and Ph.D., University ot Toronto. ROBERT McMURRY, Associate Professor of Education; B.S. and M.S.. Youngsiown I ' ni- versity. FACULTY 4 26 )!► FACULTY Pint Rcu Bottom: JAMES W. SAWYER. Instructor in Fine Arts. (Television and Radio); A.B., Bates College; M.S.. Syracuse University. HOWARD SCAMMON. Associate Professor of Fine Arts; A.B., College of William and Mary; M.A.. Northwestern University. JEAN SCAMMON, Instructor in Modern Languages; B.S., MacMurray College; M.A., Western Reserve University; Ph.D., Universicy of Kansas. TALBOT R. SELBV. Associate Professor of Ancient Languages; A.B., M.A.. and Ph.D.. Uni- versity of North Carolina. RICHARD B. SHERMAN. Assistant Professor of Histor ' ; A.B,. Harvard University; M.A.. University of Pennsylvania; Ph.D., Har ' ard University, BARBARA SIMPSON. Instruaot in Economics; B.S., Bucknell University; M.A., University of Pennsylvania. MARION EUGENE SIRMANS, JR.. Instructor in History; Insttuctor of Early American History and Culture; A.B.. Emorj- University; M.A. and Ph.D., Princeton Universit -. Second Row: LEROY W. SMITH. Assistant Professor of English; B.A., American University; M.A.. George Washington University-; Ph.D., Duke University. ROBERT E. SMITH. Associate Professor of Physics; A.B.. Allegheny College; M.A.. University of North Carolina. SHIRLEY DONALD SOUTHWORTH, Professor of Economics; Emeritus. A.B., M.A.. and Ph.D. Princeton L tiiversit ' . RICHARD G. STEVENS, Assistant Professor of Government; M.A., University of Chicago. ALAN C. STEWART, Associate Professor of Music; A.B.. Union College; M.A., Columbia University. HOWARD STONE. Associate Professor of Modern Languages; A.B., Pomona College; M.A., Qaremont Colleges; Ph.D., University of California. PETER TAPKE. Assistant Professor of Philosophy; A.B.. Haverford College; MA. Har ard University. Third Row: LAWRENCE W. TOWNER. Associate Professor of History; Editor of the WUIIam and Mary Quarterly, A.B.. Cornell College; M.A. and Ph.D.. Northwestern University. WILLIAM C. TURNER. Assistant Professor of Mathematics; B.S., Furman University ; M.A., Duke Universit . JAMES P. WH TE, Professor of Uw. A.B.,BuckneU University; M.A., Syracuse University; LL.B., University of Colorado. STANLEY WILLIAMS, Professor of Psychology; A.B. and M.A., University of California, Ph.D.. Yale Utuversity. JOHN H. WILLIS. JR., Instructor in English; B.A.. University of Virginia; M.A., Columbia University. MARGARET WINDER. Assistant Professor of Education; B.S., Madison CoUege; MA College of William and Mar -. DUDLEY W. WOODBRIDGE, ChanceUor Professor of Uw; Dean of Mar shall -Wydie School of Law. A.B. and J-D., Umversity of Illinois. Firs! Rou , Top: MARCEL REBOUSSIN. Associate Professor of Modern Languages; Professorat de francais, Ecole Normale Superieure de St. Qoud; M.A., Columbia University; Agrege des letires. Sorbonne. Paris. WILLIAM T. REECE, Associate Professor of Business Administration;B.S..M.B.A., University of North Carolina. MARION DALE REEDER, Associate Professor of Physical Education; B.S. and M.S.. University of Illinois. Second Row: THOMAS L. REYNOLDS, Professor of Mathematics and Acting Head of the Department of Mathematics; B.S., Guilford College; M.A. and Ph.D., Universitj of North Carolina. GORDON B. RINGGOLD. Associate Professor of Modern Languages; A.B.. Denison University; M.A.. Middlebury CoUege: Ph.D., Georgetown University. CARL ANDERSON ROSEBERG, Associate Professor of Fine Arts; B.F.A. and M.F.A., State University of Iowa. Third Row: GEORGE J. RYAN. Professor of Ancient Languages; A.B. and M.A., Saint Louis L ' niversity; Ph.D., University- of Michigan. ANTHONY SANCETTA, Associate Professor of Economics; A.B., Western Reser e University; M.S. and Ph.D.. Columbia University. RONA JOAN SANDE, Instru ctor of Women ' s Physical Education; B.S.. George Washington University ( 27 a y r% wi : ' iki ' . t ' ' V ' ; Ml Mv 1r SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Lorna Bowen, Historian William Nicolai, Vice President Lee Sykes, Secretary-Treasurer Peter Siegenthaler, President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR ASSEMBLY Left to Right: D. Farrell, C. Harms, D. Link, S. Lovern, S. Robertson Ac Corner Greeks, the Class of 1961 met to plan its last year at William and Mary. Full social events included a party at Matoaka Lake; a dance, co- sponsored with the Class of 1962; and a tea given by President and Mrs. Paschall. Fall Honors ' Convocation brought the first chance to wear the coveted black robes. During second semester, the Seniors marched in the Charter Day Convocation, in addition to sponsoring a Sadie Hawkins Dance. There was one last meeting before the class picnic. Class Day, and the Senior party. Then came graduation, and the fond farewells increased the realization that outstanding leadership and group enthusiasm have made the con- tributions of this class worthy ones. More important, the Class of I96I as a unit has left its fine imprint on the life of each of its members. ■4 30 ]lf CLASS OF SIXTY-ONE First Row: CHARLES OWENS ABEL, Harrwood. A.U.. Physical Education; Veteran; Physical Education Majors Club. REXFORD E. ADELBERGER. Arlington. B.S., Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma President; William and Mary Choir; College Bowl; Physics Lab Assistant. Second Row: PHYLLIS ANNE AKERS, Demascus. A.B., English; Virginia Intermont College; Kappa Kappa Gamma — Treasurer of Pledge Class, House President; FLtl Hat — News Staff; Colonial Echo — Copy Staff; Senior Nominating Committee; Dorm Council; Landrum Dorm — Proctor. DOROTHY MAY ALDHIZER, Roanoke. A.B., Ancient Languages; Eta Sigma Phi — President; German Club; Baptist Student Union — Music Chairman. Third Row: JOSEPH KUNKLE ALEXANDER, JR., Staunton. B.S., Physics; Lambda Chi Alpha. GIANCARLO ALIOTTl, lymir. Turkey. A.B., Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Fourth Row: ANN BOLDEN ALTIZER, Philmont. B.S., Chemistry; Chemistry Club; Tennis Team — Manager; Pep Club; Landrum Dorm — Proctor; Dorm Council; Rifle Team. DONAL PAUL ANDERSON, Newport News. A.B., History, Eta Sigma Phi; Government Club; Baptist Student Union — Publicity Chairman, Missions Chair- man. Fifth Row: KATHERINE McCLAY ANDERSON, Richmond. A.B., English; Richmond Professional Institute. JEANNETTE MARIE ANKRUM, West Pomt. A.B., Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta — Song Leader, House President; Pep Club; Wesley Foundation; William and Mary Chorus; Mermettes — Treasurer; Show Director, President; Colonial Echo — Business Staff; Student Education Association; Barrett Dorm — Fire Captain; Sorority Dorm Council; Intramurals — Volleyball. l 4. 31 )• QeMou. First Row: ROBERTA STALLWORTH ARMSTRONG, Bethesda. Maryland. A.B., Government; Pi Beta Phi; Political Science Club; Sociology Club; Pep Club ' Colonial Echo; Orientation Sponsor. JOHELEN MORTON ASHTON, Middleburg. A.B., English; Chi Omega- Pledge Class President; Pep Club; Young Republicans ' Club; Student Education Association; Women ' s Varsity Basketball — Manager; Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion — Manager ' s Board; Summer School Women ' s Judicial Council. Second Row: RONALD ALFRED AUDET, Portsmouth. A.B., English; German Club; New- man Club; Phoenix Literary Society; National Merit Scholar. JOHN JAMES BREVARD AYERS, Baltimore, Maryland. A.B., Psychology; Theta Delta Chi; Swimming Team; Varsity Club. Third Row: DOROTHY ANN BAETCKE. Brighton. Michigan. B.S., Marine Biology; Gamma Phi Beta — House President; Biology Club — Vice President, President; Mermettes; Intramural Swimming — Assistant Manager; Colonial Echo — Class Staff. MARY JANE BAKER, Alexandria. A B., History; Delta Delta Delta; Pan- Hellenic Council — Junior Representative, Senior Representative, OfBcer ' s Council; Pep Club; Colonial Echo; W.S.C.G.A. — Social Committee; Student Education Association; Newman Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Young Democrat ' s Club. Fourth Row: WAYNE ELBRIDGE BARBER, Easton, Pennsylvania. A.B., Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Economics Club — Secretary; Society for the Advancement of Management; Varsity Club; ROTC — Distinguished Military Student. KATHERINE RHOADS BARCHEY, Somerset, Pennsylvania. B.S., Mathematics Delta Delta Delta— Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi; Head Majorette; Movement to Meet the Soviet Challenge— Secretary-Treasurer; William and Mary Chorus; Delta Delta Delta Scholarship; Young Democrat ' s Club, Fifth Row: BARBARA ALAN BARNHART, LaPlata, Maryland. A.B., Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta — Song Leader, Vice President; Kappa Delta Pi — Vice Presi dent; German Club; Pep Club; Wesley Foundation; William and Mary Chorus William and Mary Choir; Young Democrats Club; Flat Hat; Varsity Basketball Intramural Basketball; intramural Volleyball; Intramural Tennis; Student Educa- tion Association: Miss Slaughter ' s Literary Society. MARGARET WOODSON BARNHART, Emporia. A.B., English; Phi Mu— Pledge Class Chaplain; Colonial Echo — Features Editor, Features Staff, Copy Staff, Business Staff, Editor-in-Chief; Barrett Dormitory — President; Barrett House Council; W.S.C.G.A. — Dormitory Council, Senior Nominating Committee. Summer Session Treasurer; Student Publications Committee — Secretary; Orchesis; Pi Delta Epsilon — Historian; Kappa Delta Pi; Pep Club; Canterbury Club; Intra- murals — Hockey, Archery, Softball; Student Activities Committee for Student Center; Parent Teachers Association Scholarship; Lions Club Scholarship; Du Pont Scholatship; Special State Scholarship; State Teachers ' Scholarship; 1961 Betty Co-Ed; Pi Delta Epsilon Outstanding service in Journalism award. •t -• 32 CLASS OF SIXTY-ONE First Row: LUCINDA CAMPBELL BATTE, Midlothian. A.B., History; Backdrop Club; Political Science Club; Young Republicans Club; Phoenix Literary Society. PATRICIA ANN BEASLEY, Stuart. B.S.. Biology; Radford College; Chi Omega — Pledge Trainer; Eta Sigma Phi; Pep Club; William and Mary Chorus; Biology Club; Student Education Association; Baptist Student Union. Second Row: MARY ELIZABETH BEATY, BarboursviUe. A.B., French; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Delta Phi — Secretary; Eta Sigma Phi — Vice President; Student Religious Union — Secretary; Baptist Student Union — Program Chairman; Chancellor Scholar; William Arthur Maddox Scholar; Biology Club; Pep Club; Young Re- publicans Club, Draper Scholar. LOYE DOUGLASS BECHTOLD. JR., Shreveport, Louisiana. A.B., Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha — Vice President; Economics Club; Varsity Club — Secretary; Scabbard and Blade — Secretary; Varsity Football; Football Athletic Scholarship. Third Row: JOAN EDNA BECK. Richmond. A.B., Music; Chi Omega; William and Mary President; Orientation Sponsor; Ludwell House President; Dorm Council; Choir; William and Mary Chorus; Pan-Hellenic Council — Junior Representative, Landrum Dorm — Summer School Honor Council; COLONIAL Echo — Copy Staff; Backdrop Club; Student Government — Dance Committee; Pep Club; Student Education Association. BARBARA LYNN BECKMAN. Naperville, Illinois. A.B.. History; Chi Omega- Secretary; Christian Science Organization; Student Education Association; WCWM; Colonial Echo; French Club. Fourth Row: BETH ROSANN BERG, Arlington. B.S., Psychology: Lutheran Student Asso- ciation; Biology Club; Psychology Club; German Club; Pep Club; William and Mary Band; Intramurals. BARBARA BLAGDEN BERKELEY, Petersburg. A.B., English; Delta Delta Delta — Sponsor Chairman; Mermettes, Pep Club; Colonial Echo — Class Staff; Canterbury Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart. Fifth Row: LEWIS GUERIN BERNARD, Merrick, New York. A.B., History; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Secretary; Newman Club; Pep Club; Orientation Sponsor. DAVID NEWTON BOTTOMS, JR., Auburn, Alabama. A.B., Government; KappaSigma; Freshman Class President; Inter-Fraternity Council — Representative, Social Chairman; Junior Class President; Scabbard and Blade; ROTC — Distin- guished Military Student; President ' s Aide; Chief Presidents Aide; Varsity Basket- ball; Varsity Club; Orientation Sponsor; Pre-Legal Club; General Cooperarive Committee; Senate; Publications Committee; President of Student Body. 33 ) Smu?u First Row: CONSTANCE RUTH BOWEN, Alexandria. A.B., Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma — Sophomore Representative to Personnel, Junior Representative to Pan- Hellenic Council, President; President ' s Council— Chairman; Dorm Council — Proctor; The William and Mary Chotus; French Club; Sociology Club; COLONIAL Echo — Fraternity Staff, Class Staff, Literary Staff; Pep Club; Orientation Sponsor; Women ' s Student Coopetative Government Association — Parliamentarian, Elec- tion Committee; Student Education Association. LORNAJANE BOWEN, Portsmouth. B.S., Mathematics; Pi Beta Phi— Assist- ant Treasurer, Treasurer; Class Historian; Pep Club; Mermettes; The William and Mary Chorus; Colonial Echo; Mathematics Club; Dean ' s List; Nominee for Miss William and Mary ; Representative to Honor Council; Sweetheart of Kappa Alpha; Inttamurals — Basketball, Swimming, Archery. Second Row: MARVIN LEE BOWMAN, Williamsburg. A.B., History; Theta Alpha Phi- Historian; William and Mary Theatre; Wesley Foundation; Pep Club; WCWM Announcer, Program Director. MARY LELAND BOWMAN, Staunton. A. B., English; Westminster Fellowship; Student Education Association; Pep Club; Mermettes; Orchesis; French Club. Third Row: PATRICIA M. BRANCHE. Falls Church. A.B., Business Administration; Kappa Alpha Theta — Rush Chairman, Treasurer; Orientation Sponsot; Pep Club; ' The William and Mary Chorus; William and Mary Choir; Mermertes; French Club; Girls ' Field Hockey Team. ROBERT MILES BRATTON, Norfolk. A.B., Education; F at H, — Advettising Staff; Backdrop Club — Publicity Chaitman; William and Mary Theatte — Back- stage crew; Circle K Club — Social Chairman; Canterbury Club; Directot — Campus March of Dimes, 1961; Young Republicans Club; Sociology Club; Pep Club; Inrramural Volleyball; Virginia Srate Scholarship. Fourth Row: ALAN VANCE BRICELAND. Towson, Maryland. A.B., History; F ai Hat— Sports Staff; Circle K Club — Board Member, Projects Chairman; Westminster Fellowship; Henry Eastman Bennitt Merit Scholatship; Richatd L. Morton History Scholarship; Distinguished Military Student; Monroe Dorm Council; Orientation Gfoup Leader; Inttamurals. DAVID LAMAR BRITTAIN, Roanoke. A.B., Business Administration; William and Mary Choir — President; Baptist Student Union — Treasurer, Vice President; Society fot the Advancement of Management; Student Religious Union; Pep Club. Fifth Row: HENRIETTA READ BROMLEIGH, Williamsburg. B.S., Psychology; Pep Club; The William and Mary Chorus; Psychology Club — President. ALLAN CHARLES BROWNFELD. Brooklyn, New York. A.B., Government; Citcle K Club — Vice President, President, Board of Directors; Political Science Club- -Vice President; Intercollegiate Debate Council; Fhit Hat — Associate Editot, Weekly Columnist; Young Republican Federation of Virginia--College Secretary, Publicity Chairman tor Region III Republican College Conference; William and Mary Young Republican Club - Secretary, Representative to State Convention; Community Chest Fund Dtive — Chaitman; Red Cross Fund Drive; Channing Forum; Publications Certificate ot Merit. { 34 )■ CLASS OF SIXTY-ONE First Row: PAULJAMES BRUCKER. Souchampton, Pennsylvania. A.B.. Psychology; Sigma Pi — Secretary. Athletic Chairman; Psychology Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Orientation Group Leader. SUSAN BEATRICE BRUTON. Mountain Lakes, New Jersey. A.B.. English; Phi Mu — Secretary; Phoenix Literary Society; Pep Club; Canterbury Club; Student Education Association; Dorm Council; Colonial Echo. Second Row: JOV BRENDA BURCH, Alexandria. A.B.. Psychology; Radford College; Psy- chology Club; Gamma Phi Beta; William and Mary Chorus; Backdrop Club; Canterbury Club. ALAN JOREGON BURGER. Downers Grove, Illinois. B.S., Mathematics; Phi Beta Kappa; Seminar — Editorial Board; Wrestling Club — Managet;WCWM; Backdrop Club; William and Mary Theatre; German Club; Mathematics Club; Pep Club; Freshman Chemistry Achievement Award; John B. Lightfoot Merit Scholarship; Yale Dtama Festival. Third Row: NORMAN ARTHUR BURNETT, San Diego, California. A.B., Enghsh; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Royalist — Editor. WILLIAM FREDERICK BURNSIDE. Chalfont. Pennsylvania. A.B.. Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha — Pledgemaster. Secretary, Vice President, President of Pledge Class; Freshmen Assemblyman; Sophomore Representative to Men ' s Honor Council; Orientation Group Leader; Scabbard and Blade-President; Distinguished Military Student; Deputy Battle Group Commander of ROTC; Economics Club; Pep Qub; Dorm Council; Intramural Athletics. Fourth Row: JANET LOU BUTLER, Denton, Maryland. A.B., Elementary Education; Kappa Delta; Student Education Association; Colonial Echo; Pep Club. ANITA LOUISE CARDI, Colonial Beach. A.B., History; Gamma Phi Beta- Standards Chairman, Song Chairman; The William and Mary Chorus; William and Mary Choir; Backdrop Club — Historian; Pep Club; Student Education Association; Wesley Foundation; French Club; Intramurals — Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball. Fifth Row: SHELIA MARY CARLISLE, Hoddesoon Herts, England. MRS. WANDA FAULKNER CARTER, Hampton. A.B., Education; University of Richmond; Baptist Student Union; Student Education Association. jM - • 35 ealatl I First Row: KATHERINE HUNT GARY, Vienna. A.B., English; Alpha Chi Omega-Rush Chairman; Pep Club; Trampoline Club; Intramurals — Softball, Basketball, Bowl- ing. SUE JO CASSELL, Roanoke. A.B., Business Administration; Society for the Advancement of Management; Spanish Club; Pep Club. Second Row: LINDA DOROTHY CASTELLON, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Kappa Alpha Theta. GEORGE GERNARD CHAPMAN, Lakeland, Florida. A.B., Fine Arts; Sigma Phi Epislon — Secretary, President; Pep Club — Treasurer, Vice President; Sociology Club; Student Government Homecoming Dance Committee: Orientation Group Leader; Newman Club; Inter-Fraternity Council. Third Row: CARL WAYNE CHEEK, Baltimore, Maryland. A.B., Economics; Sigma Nu- Vice President, Social Chairman; Scabbard and Blade — Social Chairman; National Honorary Athletic Fraternity; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. VIRGINIA LEE CHICK, Bumpass. A.B., Elementary Education; Student Educa- tion Association; Flat hiiil; Baptist Student Union; Pep Club; Intramurals; Dorm Council. Fourth Row: JOHN M. CLARK, Pemberton, New Jersey. A.B., Fine Arts; Theta Delta Chi— Treasurer, Junior and Senior Member of Executive Council. Herald, Intramural Sports. KATHLEEN ANN CLARK, Montgomery, Alabama. A.B., Government; Kappa Delta — Pan-Hellenic Representative, Vice President, President; Newman Club; Economics Club; Young Republicans Club; Pep Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Summer School Dorm Council — President; Ftctt Hat — Advertising Staff. Fifth Row: MELVIN BENNETT CLARK, Chatham. A.B., Philosophy; William and Mary Choir — President. FREDERICK LEWIS CLAYTON, Newton, New Jersey. A.B., Government; Sigma Nu — Assistant Treasurer; Political Science Club; Young Republican Club — Sergeant at Arms; Freshman Football; Intramural Heavyweight Wrestling Champ; William and Mary Wrestling Club; Taliaferro Dorm Council. •«{ 36 CLASS OF SIXTY-ONE First Ri)w: WILLIAM ELLIS CLAYTON, JR.. Alexandria. B.S., Pre-Med.; Lambda Chi Alpha — Alumni, Corresponding, and Recording Secretaries; Pi Delta Epsilon — Vice President; Omicron Delta Kappa; , Hi r— Managing Editor. Make-Up Editor; Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association— Publicity Director; Honor Council; Student Government — Dance Committee. Colonial Festival Committee; Wesley Foundation; Circle K Club — Executive Committee; Campus Center — Chairman of Publicity Committee, Student Director; Pep Club; William and Mary Theatre; Group Leader — three years; Head Usher— College of William and Mary. BENNIE ALLEN CLEMMER, Greenville. A.B., Mathematics; Phi Beta Kappa; Math Club; Westminster Fellowship — Publicity Chairman and Treasurer; Merit Scholar— 1958-59, 1960-61 ; John Winston Brice Merit Scholar. Second Row: STUART B. COBLIN, Yardley, Pennsylvania. A.B., Fine Arts; Pi Lambda Phi; Theta Alpha Phi — Treasurer; Balfour-HiUel; Dormitory Manager; Pep Club; Yale Drama Festival. FREDERICK H. CODDING, Newport News. A.B., Economics; Sigma Nu. Third Row: WILLIAM WINANS COE, Fair Lawn, New Jersey. B.S., Mathematics; Lambda Chi Alpha — Intramural Chairman, Treasurer, Varsity Track. RICHARD SIDNEY COHEN. Plainfield, New Jersey. A.B., Economics; Eco- nomics Club — Vice President; Society for the Advancement of Management — Treasurer; Pre-Law Club — Treasurer; Varsity Swimming Team; Balfour-Hillel; Intramurals; Dormitory Manager. Fourth Row: HENRY EDWIN COLEMAN, Charlottesville. A.B., Fine Arts; Colonial Echo— Copy Staff; Theta Alpha Phi; FLir H,r — Archive ' s Staff; Backdrop Club; William and Mary Theatre; Pep Club. STEPHEN MORRIS COOPER, Norfolk. A.B., Fine Arts; Colonial Echo— Art and Photography Editor; Royalist— An Staff; WCWM; Pi Delta Epsilon; William and Mary Theatre; Backdrop Club — Stage Manager; German Club; Pep Club; WMTV; Fine Arts Department, Photographer; Fiat Hat, Photographer; Homecoming Decorations Committee, Chairman; Wesley Foundation; Photo- grapher, Alumni Gazette; Colonial Festival; Yale Drama Festival; Dean ' s List, Fifth Row: JOHN ADAMS COOTER, McLean. A.B., Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha- Social Chairman; Accounting Club; Orientation Group Leader; Dorm Council. RESLI JOAN COSTABELL, Scarsdale, New York. A.B., History; Pi Beta Phi- President, Vice President, Scholarship Chairman; Phi Beta Kappa; George Blow Merit Scholarship; Women ' s Athletic Association — Secretary; Pep Club; Varsity Tennis; Varsity Basketball; Orientation Sponsor. 4. 37 )■ Smiotl First Row: RICHARD STRAUSS COTTRELL, Detroit, Michigan. Wayne State University., B.S., Chemistry; John Stewart Bryan Scholarship; Intramurals — Football, Basket- ball, Softball; Circle K Club— Charter Historian; Debate Club; Hark Upon the Gale Pageant. DONALD T. COURSEN, Glen Ridge, New Jersey. B.S., Physical Education; Pi Kappa Alpha; Physical Education Club — Secretary-Treasurer; Baseball. Second Row: RICHARD JOHN COYLE, New Brunswick, New Jersey. A.B., Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha — Intramural Manager; Economics Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club. BARBARA ELLENOR DAUGHTREY, Bowling Green. B.S., Topical Science; Delta Delta Delta — Scholarship Chairman, Corresponding Secretary; Wesley Foundation; Pep Club; Colonial Echo — Class Staff, Feature Staff; Student Education Association; Orchesis. Third Row: HANNAH JANE DAVENPORT, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. A.B., English; Chorus; Orchesis. SHARON KAY DAVENPORT, Dallas, Texas. A.B, English; Pi Beta Phi- Historian; Phi Beta Kappa; Women ' s Athletic Association — Managers Board; W.S.C.G.A. — Hand-book Art Editor; Landrum Secretary-Treasurer; Orientation — Assistant Head Sponsor; F ,tt ILit — Cartoonist; Colonial Echo — Art Staff; Miuiemoiselle College Board; Royalist — Managing Editor; Honor Council — Vice Chairman; Pi Delta Epsilon; Mortar Board — Secretary. Fourth Row: SANDRA ELIZABETH DEAN, Arlington. A.B., Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta; Colonial Echo; Student Education Association; Chorus; Pep Club; Movement to Meet Soviet Challenge; Young Democrats. ALBERT THEODORE DELL, Cheverly, Maryland. A.B., Fine Arts; Psychology Club; Canterbury Club; Heritage Foundation Fellowship. Fifth Row: THOMAS ERNEST DELLARO, White Plains, New York. FREDERICK MATHEWSON DENNEY, Greenfield, Massachusetts. A.B., Philosophy; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Secretary, Chaplain, Vice President; Men ' s Honor Council — Secretary, Chairman; Omicron Delta Kappa — President; Junior Class Vice President; Student Assembly and Senate; Interclub Council Chair- man; Dormitory Manager; Aide to the President; Baptist Student L ' nion — Devotion ' s Chairman, Service Chairman, President; State Vice President of Baptist Student Unions, Virginia Student Ecumenical Movement; Monroe Dormi- tory Council; Campus Center Planning Committee; Philosophy Club; William and Mary Choir — Publicity Director; William and Mary Theatre; Student Religious Union — President; Pep Club; Chairman of Religion in Life Week. I -.!( 38 } CLASS OF SIXTY-ONE First Row : JANICE TAYLOR DIAMOND. Riverlicid. New York. A.B., Elementary Edu- cation; Gamma Phi Beta; Corresponding Secretary, Efficiency Chairman; Eta Sigma Phi; Pi Tau Chi; Dormitory Council; Coi.ONlAi. Echo — Business Staff; Girls Chorus; Landrum Decorations Chairman; Varsity Lacrosse; Intr.imural — Basketball, Volleyball. Tennis, Bowlmg. Baseball; Dormitory Council; Young Democrat ' s Club; Pep Club; Student Education Association - Secretary, Publicity Chairman. S.V.E.A. Delegate; Student Religious Union —Vice President. Play Committee, Chapel Committee, Project Committee; Wesley Foundation — Presi- dent, S.R.V. Representative, M.S.M. Delegate, Deputation Chairman. DAVID D. DICKERSON. Norfolk. A.B.. History; Norfolk Division of William and Mary; Kappa Sigma; Circle K Club — Vice President; German Club; History Club; Baptist Student Union; Intramural Sports. Second Row: DAVID B. DIEHR. Wooster, Ohio. A.B., Sociology; Baptist Student Union- Vice President, President; Student Religious Union; Pep Club; Sociology Club — President; Varsity Swimming— Letterman, Co-Captain; Omicron Delta Kappa; Varsity Club. MARTHA REYNOLDS DIETRICH, Fort Sheridan, Illinois. A.B., Secondary Education; Kappa Delta — Pan-Hellenic Representative; Student Education Association — Editor; Flat Hat: Spanish Club; Pep Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; W.S.C.G.A. Elections Committee. Third Row: VIRGINIA GAIL DORSET, Clayville. A.B., Latin; Kappa Alpha Theta. JAMES D. DORSEY, East McKeesport, Pennsylvania. A.B., English ; Sigma Pi— Secretary; Political Science Club; Flat Hat: ROTC Drill Team; Orientation Gtoup Leader. Fourth Row: MARCIAJOAN DOWNIE. Metuchen. New Jersey. A.B.. English; Gamma Phi Beta — Ritual Chairman. House President; Kappa Delta Pi — Ritual Chairman; William and Mary Theatre; Backdrop Club; Westminster Fellowship; Student Education Association; Phoenix Literary Society. JACQUELINE M. DREHER, Staten Island. New York. A.B., Elementary Educa- tion; Delta Delta Delta — President, Vice President, Pledge Trainer, Magazine Correspondent; Student Education Association; Newman Club; Movement to Meet Soviet Challenge; Dormitory Council; Colonial Echo — Copy Staff; Intra- mural Sports; Pep Club. Fifth Row: GEORGE BRAYTON DRESSER. Boynton Beach. Florida. B.S., Chemistry; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Intramural Manager, Senior Marshal; Wesley Foundation; Chemistry Club; Pep Club; Jntramurals; Freshman Chemistry Laboratory Instructor. MARGARET LAUREL DREW, St. Paul. Minnesota. A.B., English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; F rf H.; .- Colonial Echo; Royalist: WCWM — Director of Traffic and Continuity. -:{ 39 )■ WioU. First Row: MICHAEL DRURY, Chicago, Illinois; Sigma Phi Epsilon. JOSEPH LEONARD DUNFORD. Hampton, Virginia. B.S., Biology; Sigma Nu; Kappa Kappa Psi, Secretary-Treasurer; Biology Club; German Club; Band, Atlantic Coast Intercollegiate Band; Distinguished Military Student. Second Row: ANN LEILANI DYER, Hyattsville, Maryland. A.B., French; Phi Mu, Song director; William and Mary Chorus; Choir; French Club; Pep Club; Canterbury Club; Delta Omicron, Secretary; Young Democrats. DOROTHY DYER, M. S., Psychology. Third Row: WILLIAM ROGER EARLS, Norton, Virginia. B.S., Mathematics; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President, Rush Chairman; Wesley Foundation, Vice President; Orientation Sponsor; Sigma Pi Sigma; Flat Hat Staff; Math Club; Merit Scholar, Joseph E.Johnston Merit Scholar; President Bryan Merit Scholar; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Tau Chi. CARL WAYNE EDWARDS, Ferrum, Virginia. B.A., History and Economics; FlatHatStiS; German Club; Newman Club; Phoenix Literary Society. Fourth Row: PRISCILLA MAY EDWARDS, Arlington, Virginia. A.B., Education; Delta Delta Delta — Historian; Chorus; Student Education Association; Colonial Echo Staff. PERRY E. ELLIS, Churchland, Virginia. A.B., Business Administration; Kappa Sigma; Aide to the President, Vice President ot the Student body; Student Assembly General Co-op Committee; Society for the Advance ment of Manage- ment; Political Science Club; Young Republicans; Economics Club; Pep Club. Fifth Row: NANCY LEE ESPEY, Washington, D. C. George Washington University; A.B., French; French Club; Student Education Association; Pi Delta Phi. ABIGAIL JOANNA FALVEY, Somers. New York. A.B., History; Alpha Chi Omega, Junior Pan-Hellenic Representative, Social Chairman; Orientation Sponsor; Trampoline Club; Intra-murals, Softball; Pep Club; Mermettes, Treas- urer, Secretary; Member of the Movement to Meet the Soviet Challenge. 4 0 } CLASS OF SIXTY-ONE First Row: DONALD GEORGE FARRELL, Naperville, Illinois. A.B., Government; Phi Kappa Tau. EJitDr, Social Chairman. I.F.C. Representative, Secretary; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sophomore Assemblyman; Junior Assemblyman; Senior Assembly- man; Chairman of the I960 Colonial Festival; Chairman ot Social Activities 1939-60; Colonial Echo; Political Science Club; Pep Club; Dean ' s List; Cromwell Scholar- ship; Orientation Sponsor; Inter-Fraternity Council; Elections Committee; Student Tours Committee; Cafeteria Committee; Used Book Store Committee; Freshman Tribunals Committee. GARY WILLIAM FENTRESS, Monrovia, California. A.B., Law; Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice President; Student Bar Association; Westminster Fellowship; Colonial Festival Committee; Psychology Club; Intramurals. Second Row: GERALDBENNETTFILE. Alexandria, Virginia. B.S., Physical Education; Theta Delta Chi, Athletic Chairman. Shield Editor; Eta Sigma Phi, Sergeant at Arms; Physical Education Majors Club; Pep Club; Newman Club; Varsity Football. MARY ELLEN FINKEL, Staunton. A.B., Sociology. Third Row: SARAH JANE FIREBAUGH, Fairfax, Virginia. A.B., Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Archives, Philanthropy Chairman, House President; Chorus; Lacrosse Team; Landrum Dormitory Council; Student Education Association; Psychology Club; Pep Club. DAVID CARL FISCELLA, Pompton Lakes, New Jersey. A.B., English; Sigma Nu, Rush Chairman, Reporter; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Club; Newman Club; Football Freshman Year; Basketball and Baseball sophomore, junior, and senior years. Fourth Row: MARY LOUISE FISHER, Etters, Pennsylvania. WILLIAM THOMAS FOUNTAIN. Easton, Maryland. A.B., History; Canterbury Club; Pep Club; Biology Club; Political Science Club. Fifth Row: CAROLYN SUE FOUTZ, Warwick, Virginia. A.B., Elementary Education; President ' s Aide; Judicial Council, Chairman; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Senior Nominating Committee; General Cooperative Committee; Student Assembly; Brown Dormitory, President; Jefferson Dormitory, House Committee, House Officer; Dormitory Council; W.A.A. Student Head of Intramurals; Joint Committee Managers Board, Head of Intramural Representatives; Manager ot Intramural Archery, Outstanding Intramural Managers Award, Varsity Archery Team-Manager and Captain, 500 Point Award, Representative to Virginia Athletic Federation of College Women 1958 and 1959; Orientation Sponsor; Student Edu- cation Association; Clayton-Grimes Biological Medical Club; Pep Club. BRADLEY K. FOX, Omaha, Nebraska. B.S., Physics; Canterbury Club; Pep Club. i 41 ); ■ eaion First Row: ELIZABETH LEE FRANKLIN, Richmond, Virginia. B.S., Mathematics; Kappa Delta, Historian; Mermettes; Archery Team; Pep Club. DOUGLAS ALASTAIR FRA,SER, Wellesley, Massachusetts. A.B., History; Varsity Freshman Swimming Manager; Varsity Basketball Manager: Intramurals; Intramural Official (Football and Softball). Second Row: THEODORE LEWIS FREEMAN, Winchester, Mass. A.B., Government, Kappa Sigma, Social Chairman. Pledge Master; Inter-Fraternity Council Representative; Varsity Baseball; Publicity Representative for ROTC corps to FLil Hal: Young Republicans Club; Pep Club. CAROLINE ELIZABETH FRENCH, Farmsdale, Alabama. A.B., Spanish; Kappa Delta, Song Chairman, Recommendations Chairman; Pep Club, freshman and senior years; Flat Hat. copy staff, freshman and sophomore years; Political Science Club; Spanish Club, Vice President, President. Third Row: SUZANNE FRENSLEY, Dallas, Texas. B.S., Psychology; Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship Chairman of pledge class, assistant rush captain, standards chairman. House Presi- dent, Rush Captain; Landrum Dormitory, President, proctor; Dormitory Council; Sorority House Council; Judicial Council; Psychology Club; Orchesis, choreo- grapher; Pep Club; Chorus; Varsity Archery Club; Intramurals — volleyball, archery, swimming; Dean ' s List. CYNTHIA FRIIS, Arlington, Virginia. A.B., Education. Fourth Row: MARY LANGMADE FULLER, Hicksville, New York. A.B., Jurisprudence; Alpha Chi Omega, Scholarship Chairman, Treasurer, President; Sponsor; Pep Club; Accounting Club. Treasurer; Student Bar Association; Colonial Echo, Business Staff; Phi Beta Kappa. ANTHONY GALLO, Vandergrift, Pennsylvania. A.B., Government; French Club; Political Science Club; Economics Club; Phoenix Literary Society; S.A.M.; Flat Hal. Fifth Row: JAMES WILBERT GANDY, Bridgeton, New Jersey. MARGARET MARY GESSNER, Union, New Jersey. A.B., Mathematics; Pep Club; Math Club; Rifle Club; Intramural Tennis and Baseball; Varsity Tennis. ■.;! 42 l CLASS OF SIXTY-ONE First Row: MICHAEL ALFRED GLASS, New York City, New York. A.B., Government; Phi Bed K.ippa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon — Membership Chairman, Treasurer, President; Vliit ILii — Feature Staff, Advertising Staff, Advertising Manager. Bu siness Manager, Editorial Board; Jackson W. Davis Merit Scholarship of the Rockefeller Foundation; Dean ' s List; Pte-Legal Association, President; Young Democrats Club Parliamentarian, Second Vice President, First President; Political Science Club; Economics Club; French Club; Balfour-Hillel; Literary Society; Movement to Meet the Soviet Challenge — Vice Chairman; Constitution of Student Government; Group Leader; Participant in the Honor ' s Program in Government. THEODORE SCOTT GLENN, Bryn Athyn, Pennsylvania. A.B., English; Pep Club — Member; Semhh r — Editor, Treasurer; Theta Alpha Phi — Secretary, Historian; William and Mary Wrestling Club — Founder, Captain; Phoenix Literary Society; Backdrop Club; William and Mary Theatre; Yale Drama Festival. Second Row: GERRY H. GOLDSHOLLE, Bayside Hill, New York. A.B., Psychology; Honors Study; Psychology Club — Treasurer; Student Government; F at Hat: Seminar. ROGER HARKISON GREEN, Arlington. B.S., Biology; Sigma Phi Epsiion. Third Row: ANN ELIZABETH GREENFIELD, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. A.B., English; Chorus; Kappa Kappa Gamma — Recommendations Chairman. ANNE SHELBY GRIFFITH, Alexandria. A.B., Ancient Languages; Pep Club; Baptist Student Union-Hospitality Chairman, Music Chairman; Eta Sigma Phi- Corresponding Secretary; William and Mary Band; Young Republicans Club; Biology Club — Secretary-Treasurer. Fourth Row: MARGARET VIRGINIA GRIM, Ailington. A.B., English; Kappa Delta. CHARLES LEE GRIMSLEY, Norfolk. A.B., Business Administration; Kappa Sigma. FifthRow: LOIS lONE GURNEE, Hawthorne, New Jersey. B.S., Psychology; Phi Beta Kappa; Psychology Club — Publicity Chairman; William and Mary Chorus; William and Mary Band; Pep Club; Canterbury Club; Joseph E. Johnston Merit Scholarship. SUSAN ELEANORE HADDEN, Liberty, New York. A.B., Business Administra- tion; Pep Club; Chorus; Choir — Historian, Secretary-Treasurer; French Club; Eco- nomics Club; Barrett Dormitory Council — Proctor, Barrett Dormitory — Vice President; Society tor Advancement of Management — Secretary; Publicity Com- mittee — Senior Class. I i P l r 4 43 P- Sa Ox fL First Row: NANCY LOUISE HAGY, Big Stone Gap. B.S., Physics; Alpha Chi Omega- President of Pledge Class; Sigma Pi ?igma; Physics Club — Secretary-Treasurer; Pep Club — Executive Council, Float Committee Chairman, Secretary; Westminster Fellowship — Vice President, Worship Committee Chairman; William and Mary Band; Young Republicans Club; Jefferson Dormitory Council — Secretary- Treasurer; Womens Athletic Association-Managers Board; Judicial Council — Summer Session; Orientation Sponsor, Intramural Basketball Manager; Intramural Basketball, Hockey, Swimming, Volleyball, Tennis; Backdrop Club. LILLIS JOSEPHINE HAMILTON, Richmond. A.B., French; Alpha Chi Omega — Assistant Social Chairman, House President; Delta Omicron — Choirister; Chaplain; Pi Delta Phi — Treasurer; French Club; Chorus; Senior Nominating Committee. Second Row: CHRISTINE FA YE HARMS, Arlington. A.B., English; Kappa Kappa Gamma- Corresponding Secretary; Student Assembly — Senior Assemblywoman, Elections Committee; Student Education Association; William and Mary Chorus; Colonial Echo — Class Staff; Spanish Club; Junior Varsity Tennis; Pep Club; Colonial Festival — Programs Committee. CHARLES WADDINGTON HARRIS, Chappaqua. New York. B.S., Physics; Sigma Nu. Third Row: ROBERT LEE HARRIS, Norfolk. A.B. Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MAUREEN AGATHA HARVEY, Arlington. A.B, English; Delta Delta Delta —Rush Chairman, Scholarship Chairman; Student Assemblywoman; Representa- tive to Judish; Representative to Honor; Honor Council — Chairman; Seminar — Staff ; Colonial Echo— Literary Staff; Newman Club— President; Mortar Board — Treasurer; Orientation Sponsor; Intramural Basketball, Tennis; Phi Beta Kappa; Newman Club — Regional Director; President ' s Aide; Student Religious Union — Secretary. Fourth Row: SALLY ANN HATHORN, Catharpin. A.B.. Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Orchesis; Majorette; Pep Club. DAVID ALLAN HEENAN, Arlington, Massachusetts. A.B., Economics; Phi Kappa-Tau — Secretary, Vice President, President; Varsity Baseball; Inter-Fraternity Council; German Club; Economics Club. Fifth Row: CLYDE DENNIS HEISHMAN, Mt. Jackson. A.B., Education; William and Mary Band; Young Democrats Club; Political Science Club. EDWARD ARCHER HENDERSON, Vernon Hill. A.B., Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Social Committee; Society for Advancement of Management; William and Mary Band; Westminster Fellowship; Special State Scholarship. I { 44 } CLASS OF SIXTY-ONE First Row: WILLIAM BRUCE HOBBS, Gloversville, New York. A.B., History; Pi Kappa Alpha— Secretary, Athletic Chairman; Varsity Club; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball. MARIANNE BERRY HODGES, Norfolk. A.B., Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega- Pledge Trainer, Standards Board; Landrum Dormitory — House Committee, Dormitory Council; Wesley Foundation; Pi Tau Chi; Student Education Asso- ciation; Pep Club; William and Mary Cheerleader; William and Mary Chorus; William and Mary Choir; Student Union Art and Poster Committee. Second Row: MARCIA MYRA HOFFMAN, Newport News. A.B.. English; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Education Association. REGINA ANNE HOLLAND, Suffolk. A.B., Business Administration; Pi Beta Phi — Corresponding Secretary; Pep Club; Orientation Sponsor; Accounting Club; Society for Advancement of Management; Ro)a ist. Third Row: LESLIE CRAIG HOLT, Cazonovia, New York. A.B., Philosophy; Young Re- publicans Club; Sigma Pi; Psychology Club; Political Science Club. WILLIAM ROLAND HOUCK, Easton, Maryland. Fourth Row: BILLIE CATHERINE HOWLAND, Alexandria. A.B., Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi — Assistant Pledge Trainer. Pledge Trainer, Executive Council; Orien- tation — Head Sponsor; Orchesis — Vice President, President; Women ' s Athletic Association — Managers Board; Judicial Council — Junior Member; Landrum Dormitory Council; Student Education Association; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Baptist Student Union; Colonial Echo — Feature Staff; Royalist; Military Ball Honor Court; Women ' s Government — Service Committee, Publicity Committee. ELIZABETH RANDOLPH HUMRICKHOUSE. Norfolk. A.B.. Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi — Social Chairman. Recording Secretary; Pep Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Chorus; Orientation — Assistant Head Sponsor; Sophomore Member — Honor Council; Junior Member — Honor Council; Homecoming Court — Sopho- more, Senior; President ' s Aide; Student Assembly; Women ' s Executive Council — President; General Cooperative Committee; Sweetheart of Theta Delta Chi. Fifth Row: NANCY ANN HUTTON, Fairfax. A.B., Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Student Education Association; Baptist Student Union. EVELYN ILLGEN, Arlington. University of Hawaii; Monterey Peninsula College, Monterey, California; University of Michigan; Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida; A.B., Psychology; Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor Society. ■{ 45 )■ aoti First Row: ELLIOT RALPH INGRAM, III, Meadville, Pennsylvania. MICHAEL LEROY ISENBERG, Saxton, Pennsylvania. A.B., Jurisprudence; Sigma Phi Epsilon; American Law Student Association; Spanish Club; Wesley Foundation; Pep Club. I I Second Row: ALEXANDRA IVANOFF. Westfield, New Jersey. A.B., English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Colonial Echo— Art Staff; Colonial Echo — Class Staff; William and Mary Theatre; Phoenix Club. MARIAM ELIZABETH JANZER, Newtown, Connecticut. A.B., Education; Chi Omega — Personnel Committee, Activities Chairman; Lutheran Students ' Association; Student Religious Union — Recording Secretary; William and Mary Chorus; William and Mary Choir; Dormitory House Council — Secretary-Treasurer, Vice President; Student Education Association; RoyiiHst. Third Row: ALICE ANN JEFFERS, Troy, Ohio. ANN ARUNDEL JENSEN, Summit, New Jersey. A.B., Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta; Sociology Club; Psychology Club; FLit Hat — Advertising Staff. Fourth Row: WILLIAM BENNETT JOHNSON, El Paso, Texas. CORNELIA TEDFORD JOHNSON, Wilmington, Delaware. A.B., Economics. Chi Omega. Fifth Row: NANCY ELIZABETH JOHNSON. Ft. Monroe. A. B., Education. KATHRYN BOYE JONES, Radford. A.B., History; Kappa Kappa Gamma. I 46 )! • CLASS OF SIXTY-ONE First Row: KATHERINE L. KARR. Jamestown, New York. A.B.. Mathematics; Kappa Alpha Theta — Corresponding Secretary; Mathematics Club; Pep Club; Student Education Association; W.S.C.G.A. — Elections Committee; Colonial Echo — Organizations Editor. SHEILA KEATING. Washington. Virginia. A.B.. Sociology; Sociology Club; Spanish Club; Student Religious Union — Secretary. Chairman of Religion in Life Week; Newman Club — SRU Representative; Pep Club; Dormitory Council. Second Row; DIAN KEEL, Richmond. A.B., Government; Kappa Delta — Float Chairman, Social Chairman. Rush Chairman; Student Education Association — Vice President, President. Delegate to SEA State Convention; Political Science Club — Secretary; Spanish Club. SARA ELLIN KEEP. Lorain. Ohio. A.B., History; Seminar Staff; Debate Team; Tau Kappa Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Wesley Foundation; Pep Club; Orientation Sponsor; Movement to Meet the Soviet Challenge; Student Education Association. Third Row; VIDA CARiMEN KENK. Ale.xandria. B.S., B ' ology; William and Mary Choir; William and Mary Chorus; Biology Club; Astronomy Club; Chi Delta Phi — Treasurer. President; Baptist Student Union; Baptist Church Choit ; Campus Center Committee; Merit Scholar — George Blow; Phi Beta Kappa; Miss Slaughter ' s Literary Society. JAMES PAUL KENT, JR., Altavista. A.B.. Business Administration; William and Mary Marching Band; Accounting Club. Fourth Row: ROBERT WAKEFIELD KILGORE. New Canaan, Connecticut. A.B.. History; Pi Kappa Alpha — Historian; Westminster Fellowship — Freshman; Wesley Foun- dation — Sophomore; Charter Member of Channing Forum; Charter Member of Circle K Club — Chairman of Public Relations; William and Mary Band; Orienta- tion Group Leader; Young Democrats ' Club; Pep Club; Movement to Meet the Soviet Challenge— Chairman of Afro-Asian Group; Flat Hal — Photographer; Colonial Echo — Photographer. ELLEN ARCHER KING. Alexandria. A.B., Government; Kappa Alpha Theta — Head Marshal. Alumna Relations Chairman; Colonial Echo — Sorority Staff, Organization Staff; Political Science Club; Young Democrats ' Club — Vice President; Pep Club. Fifth Row: OWEN ALAN KNOPPING, Mount Vernon, New York. A.B., Accounting; Colonial Echo — Business Manager; Omicron Delta Kappa; Accounting Club — President; Balfour Hillel — Treasurer; Society for the Advancement of Management; American Law Student Association; Dormitory Council Representative — Camm. SUSAN VANDERLYN KOHLER, Princeton, New Jersey. A.B., Fine Arts, Theta Alpha Phi; Eta Sigma Phi; Royalist — First prize for Poetry; William and Mary Theatre; Backdrop Club. ■( 47 )C euiovi First Row: WALTER KOPP, Tulsa, Oklahoma. A.B., Government. BURTON DAVID KURLAND, New Haven, Connecticut. A.B., Government; Pi Lambda Phi — Historian; Varisty Club — Treasurer; William and Mary Swim Team — Co-Captain; Balfour-Hillel; Student Religious Union; Pep Club. Second Row: JOHN ROBERT LACEY, Alexandtia. B.S., Pre-Med., Lambda Chi Alpha; Biology Club; Varsity Track; Men ' s Dormitory Council; Pep Club; Canterbury Club. PAULA LAURITZEN, Richmond. A.B., English. Kappa Alpha Theta— His- torian, Fratetnity Education, Editoi; Mermettes; Chi Delta Phi; Canterbury Club; Hark Upon the Gale ; Literary Society; Intramural Basketball and Swimming; Colonial Echo — Organizations Staff; Apple Blossom Princess. Third Row: JOSEPH WILLIAM LAWLER, Clifton Fotge. A.B., Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau — Treasurer; Pep Club; Majors Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. IRA MARK LEBENSON, Btonx, New Yotk. B.S., Biology; Sigma Nu— Treas- surer. Assistant Treasurer, Historian; Hark Upon the Gale ; William and Mary Band; Balfour-Hillel; Intramurals; Biology Laboratory Assistant; Student Center Film Committee. Fourth Row: VICTOR LEROY LESHER, Norfolk, B.S., Mathematics; Westminster Fellow- ship — Treasurer. President; William and Mary Choir; Student Religious Union; Inttamural Basketball and Volleyball; Associate Member ot Sigma Pi Sigma; Intercollegiate Bridge winner. BETTY ANN LEWIS, Richmond. A.B., French, Kappa Alpha Theta— Activities Chairman, Recommendations Chairman; Orchesis — Vice President; Orientation Sponsor; W.S.C.G.A. — Representative-at-Large, Executive Committee, Elections Committee; Colonial Festival Committee— Dances; Freshman Class Dance Com- mittee; Chi Delta Phi; Assistant Traffic Director for W.C.W.M. Fifth Row: ANN JOYCE LICHTEFELD, Alexandria. Mathematics; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARY BENSON LIGHTNER, Pensacola, Florida. A.B., English; Pi Beta Phi; Orchesis. 1 4 48 CLASS OF SIXTY-ONE First Row: SARA FARM LINDER, Scarsdale, New York. A.B.. French; Delta Delta Delta — Secretary, Pan-Hellenic Representative; French Club; Varsity Hockey; COLONIAL Echo — Class Staff; Dormitory Council; Pep Club; Intramural Sports. DANIEL CRUZEN LINK, JR., Nokesville. A.B., History; Phi Kappa Tau— Pep Club; Orientation Sponsor; Senior Class Assemblyman; Campus Improve- ment Committee — Chairman; Campus Chest; Band. Second Row: FLORENCE BAMA McNEILL LIVERMORE. Montclair, New Jersey. B.S., Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta; Pep Club; Junior Varsity Hockey; Varsity Archery. PHILLIP ARTHUR LLOYD. Triangle. B.S., Biology; Sigma Alpha Epsil on President, Treasurer, Chaplain; Inter-Fraternity Council — Treasurer, Representa- tive; Biology Club; Orientation Sponsor; Intercollegiate Debate Council; Swim- ming; Colonial Echo — Business Statf; Pep Club. Third Row: ROBERT WAYNE LOEKLE, Washington. D. C. A.B., Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Assistant Comptroller; Theta Alpha Phi — Treasurer; ROTC Drill Team — Commander; Economics Club; Backdrop Club; William and Mary Theater. STEPHEN J. LOVELL. Jamaica. New ' i ' ork. A.B.. Economics; Pi Lambda Phi- Vice President; Flas Hat — Associate Editor, News Editor; Campus Chest Com- mittee — Chairman; Blazer Committee — Chairman; Sophomore Assemblyman; Balfour-Hillel — Vice President. President; Varsity Tennis; Varsity Club; Group Leader; Society tor Advancement ol Management; Inter-Fraternity Council — Sec- retary; Student Religious Union — Representative; Pep Club. Fourth Row: SUE LOVERN, Lynchburg. B.S. Mathematics; Kappa Kappa Gamma — Assistant Scholarship Chairman. Registrar; Mermettes; Flat Ha! — News Staff. Feature Staff; Colonial Echo — Literary Staf f; Newman Club; Math Club; Junior Assembly- woman; Senior Assemblywoman; Campus Chest Committee — Chairman; Head of Interclub Council; Chi Delta Phi — Treasurer; Pep Club. HENRY RICHARD MARR, JR., Yonkers, New York. A.B., Psychology; Psychology Club; Biology Club; Young Republicans; Canterbury Club; Intra- mural Wrestling. Fifth Row: LOUISE VAN DYKE MacDOWELL, Uniontown, Pennsylvania. B.S. xMathe- matics; Gamma Phi Beta — Corresponding Secretary; Pan-Hellenic Representative; Math Club — Secretary; Westminster Fellowship — Publicity Chairman; F ? Ha;; Pan-Hellenic Council; Colonial Echo — Sorority Staff; Lacrosse Team; William and Mary Chorus; William and Mary Choir; Pan-Hellenic Scholarship; Pep Club. DAVID RICHARD MANCE. Mt. Kisco. New York. A.B.. Economics; Theta Delta Chi — Recording Secretary, Social Chairman, Inter-Fraternity Council Representative; Inter-Fraternity Council — Social Chairman; Orientation Group Leader; Varsity Golf — Co-Captain Varsity Club; Economics Club. -;{ 49 )C eiOoxi First Row: PATSY JANE MANTZ, Paincsville, Ohio. A.B., Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma — Scholarship Committee, Treasurer; Mortar Board — Editor; Psychology Club — Vice President; Ludwell House President; Dormitory Council; Society for Advancement ot Management — Public Relations Chairman; COLONIAL Echo — Sorority Staff; Mermettes; Landrum HouseCommittee; Orientation Sponsor; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Intramural Sports; Alternate Majorette. O. MICHAEL McCALL, Hellertown, Pennsylvania. Chemistry; Sigma Nu. Second Row: LEE C. McCANDLESS, Arlington. B.S., Chemistry; Inter-Collegiate Debate Team; Chemistry Club; Circle K Club — Vice President; State Scholarship. MADELEINE MARIE MCDONNELL, Richmond. A.B., Business Administra- tion; Kappa Delta — Education Chairman; Orchesis — Secretary; Newman Club; Pep Club; Society for Advancement of Management; Economics Club. Third Row: FRANCES B. McLEAN, Virginia Beach. A.B., English; Delta Delta Delta- Social Chairman; Orientation Sponsor; Orchesis; Student Education Association; W.S.C.G.A. — Elections Committee; Colonial Echo — Class Staff, Associate Editor; Pi Delta Epsilon. STACY LEE McMARLIN, Varsity Track. Springfield. B.S., Biology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Fourth Row: EMILY ALICE McWHIRT, Spotsylvania. A.B., Education; Gamma Phi Beta- Alumnae Relations Chairman; COLONIAL Echo — Class Staff; Pep Club; Student Education Association; Intramural Sports; Dormitory Staff; Blanton-Massey Scholarship. KATHARINE HUNTINGTON MELSON, Arlmgton. B.S. Chemistry; Chemisty Club — Secretary-Treasurer; Pep Club; Varsity Hockey. Fifth Row: SALLY ANNE METZGER, Blacksburg. B.S., Psychology; Eta Sigma Phi— Secte- tary; Psychology Club — Secretary; Newman Club — Secretary (Local Club), Vice President iProvmceJ; Dormitory Council; Jefferson Dormitory — President; German Club. KAREN ANNA MEUSER, Rochester. New York. A.B., Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi -President, Secretary-Treasurer; Spanish Club; Pep Club. I { 50 CLASS OF SIXTY-ONE l-irst Row: GEORGE MYERS MINNIX. Elkh.irt, Indi.ma. A.B., Ancient Languages; Pep Club; Biology Club; German Club; Cianterbury Club; Political Science Club; Eta Sigma Phi President. ANNE DAMEREL MODISETTE, Hampton. University of Richmond. B.S.. Mathematics. Second Row: RONALD JOHN MONARK, Colhow Manor, Maryland. A.B., Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha — President, Rush Chairman; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sophomore Class President; General Cooperative Committee; Men ' s Honor Council; Colonial Echo — Class Editor; Scabbard and Blade; Economics Club; President ' s Aide; Pep Club; Dorm Council. JANET AVERIL MOORE, Petersburg. A.B. English; Phi Mu— Vice President, House President. Float Chairman; Chi Delta Phi; William and Mary Chorus; Dormi- tory Council; William and Mary Theatre; Phoeni.x Literary Society; Baptist Student Union, Baptist Church Choir; Intramural Basketball and Swimming; Mermettes; W.S.C.G.A. Publicity Committee; Garden Week Hostess; Student Education Association; Backdrop Club. Third Row: PATRICIA LEE MOORE, Richmond. A.B., Secondary Education; Pi Beta Phi- Social Chairman; Pep Club; Orchesis; Student Education Association; Colonial Echo — Sorority Staff; Intramural Tennis, Basketball, Volleyball, Swimming. MARY EUGENIA MORRISON, Newport News. A.B., Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; Backdrop Club; Colonial Echo; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Student Education Association; William and Mary Theatre. Fourth Row: JEAN LYNN MURPHY, West Englewood, New Jersey. A.B., Accounting; Society for Advancement of Management —President; Newman Club; Girls ' Rifle Team — Captain; Varsity Hockey Team; Accounting_Club — Secretary; Seminar — Treasurer; Pep Club; Dormitory Council. NANCY BRANHAM NAHILL, Martinsville. A.B., History; Gamma Phi Beta- Scholarship Chairman, Secretary; Pep Club; Colonial Echo; Westminster Fellow- ship — Recrearion Co-Chairman; Eta Sigma Phi; Kappa Delta Pi — Historian; Summer School Honor Council; Student Education Association — Publicity Chair- man; Intramural Tennis, Hockey, Basketball; Colonial Festival Central Com- mittee — Chairman. Fifth Row: MARGARET MAY NEATE, Arlington. B.S., Biology; Biology Club; Colonial Echo — Business Staff; Women ' s Honor Council — Summer Session. JOHN KANDEL NEWLOVE, JR., Camp Pendleton, California. A.B. Economics; Sacramento Junior College. Flat Hiir — Circulation Manager; Lutheran Students ' Association; Lutheran Church Choir; Economics Club. { 51 p- w I muyii First Row: ROBERT GUY NICHOLSON, Washington, DC. A.B., Business Administra- tion; Kappa Alpha — Historian; Varsity Football; Intramural Sports. AUGUST WILLIAM NICOLAI, JR., White Plains, New York. A.B., English; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Vice President, Service Project Chairman; Pep Club; Newman Club — Vice President; William and Mary Choir; William and Mary Theatre; Political Science Club; Student Assembly — Senior Member, Social Activities Chairman, Juke Box Committee; Vice President of Senior Class — Co-Chairman Publicity and Class Gift Committees; Circle K Club; Campus Chest Committee; Intramural Sports. Second Row: CAROL JEANNE NOBLE, Atlanta, Georgia. A.B., English; Kappa Kappa Gamma — Registrar, Recording Secretary; Spanish Club; Colonial Echo — Feature Staff; Intramurals ; Chorus. DOROTHY JUNE NOWLAND, Arlington. A.B., Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta; Cheerleader; Judicial Council — Summer Session; COLONIAL Echo; Pep Club; Student Education Association; Colonial Festival; State Teacher ' s Scholarship; Alpha Gamma Delta. Third Row: MARJORIE GRIFFITH ODESSEY, Norfolk. Norfolk Division, College of Wil- liam and Mary; A.B. French; Phi Mu; French Club; Canterbury Club. STEPHEN M. OPPENHEIMER, Newport News. B.S. Physics. Fourth Row: PHYLLIS LEE OWEN, Roanoke. ALAN PATRICK OWENS, Williamsburg. A.B. Economics; Kappa Sigma— House Manager, President; Newman Club — Vice President; Dormitory Manager; I.F.C. Member — Rush Book Editor; Kappa Sigina Scholarship Leadership Award; Alternate Member Honor Council; Pep Club; Intramurals. 4 Fifth Row: CHARLES WAKEFIELD PACE, Newport News. Lynchburg College; A.B. Government. JACK PETTUS PALMORE, Great Bridge. A.B. Economics; Economics Club. 4, 52 ) CLASS OF SIXTY-ONE First Row: MARIE CECILIA PALOMBO, Newport News. A.B.. Eieineiitary Education; Miuiison College; Student Education Association; Backdrop Club; Newman Club. RICHARD D. PAOLILLO. Cheshire, Connecticut. B.S., Pre-Medical; Pi Lambda Phi; Flitt Hal; Intramural Athletics; Chemistry Club. Second Row: BETTY VIRGINIA PARKER, Richmond. A.B. Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; Pep Club; Orchesis; Colonial Echo; Political Science Club; Student Edu- cation Association. ELLEN POWELL PARSONS, Lorton. A.B. Fine Arts; German Club— Secretary- Treasurer. President; Backdrop Club; Flat Hat— Copy Staff; Colonial Echo — Art and Photography Staffs; Senior Class Publicity Committee; Wesley Founda- tion; Pep Club Intramurals; Winner of W M division of Southern Brick and Tile Manufacturer ' s Association Competition, I960; William and Mary Theatre. Third Row: EDWIN JUDSON PERKINS, Naperville, Illinois. A.B., Government; Cornell University; Phi Kappa Tau — Treasurer; Deans List. JOSEPH FORREST PHILLIPS, JR., Chase City, Maryland. A.B. English; Baptist Student Union; William and Mary Choir; Group Leader; William and Mary Band; Pep Club. Fourth Row: WAYNE ELVIN PHILLIPS, Hartly, Delaware. GEORGE W. PICKARD, Arlington. B.S. Physics; Fto H — Cartoonist; Move- ment to Meet the Soviet Challenge, Chairman; Royalist: Sigma Pi Sigma — Associate Member. Fifth Row: DIANE CAROL PICKERING, Jamestown, New York. A.B., History; Alpha Chi Omega — Parliamentarian, Treasurer; Intercollegiate Debate Council — Secretary, President; Tau Kappa Alpha — President; Tau Kappa Alpha Virginia Region — Vice President; William and Mary Theatre — Head Usher; Westminster Fellowship; Student Religious Union — Theatre Group; Young Democrats ' Club; Political Science Club; Economics Club; Intramurals. JOSEPH E. POIST, Hanover, Pennsylvania. A.B. Economics; Sigma Nu; Varsity Club; Scabbard and Blade — Vice President; Varsity Football; Economics Club — Treasurer; Distinguished Military Student. A 53 )■ k : I SwiML First Row: JOHN M. POKORNY, JR., Emmaus, Pennsylvania. A.B.. Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Club; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Football; Economics Club — President; Society for the Advancement of Management; Dorm Manager; Distinguished Military Student. DONALD GEORGE PONS, St. Johns, Newfoundland. A.B., Sociology: Presi- dent — Sociology Club; Scabbard and Blade. Second Row: JAMES JOSEPH PORACH, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. B.S., Physical Education. CHARLES TAYLOR PRIDGEON, JR., Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. A.B., English; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Scholarship Chairman; Baptist Student Union — Publications Chairman; Pep Club. Third Row: RICHARD DALE PRITTS, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. AB., Pre-Architecture; Sigma Pi — House Manager; Pep Club; Cheerleader; Colonial Echo. THOMAS ALBERT QUITKO, Latrobe, Pennsylvania. A.B., French; Phi Kappa Tau; Varsity Club; French Club; Varsity Cross-Country Track Team. Fourth Row: ELIZABETH LOCKHART RADER, Norfolk. A.B., Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta — Song Leader, Vice President; Chorus; William and Mary Choir — Social Chairman, Vice President; Pep Club; Colonial Echo — Business Staff. SUELLEN RAGLAND, Arlington. University of Redlands; B.S., Mathematics; Gamma Phi Beta — Rush Chairman, President; Orientation Sponsor: Dorm Officer; Math Club — Treasurer; Westminster Fellowship — Fellowship Chairman; Senior Assemblywoman — Elections Committee Chairman; Mortar Board — Historian; Gamma Phi Beta National Scholarship. Fifth Row: FRANCIS RECCHUITI. Ardmore, Pennsylvania. A.B., History; Pi Lambda Phi- Alumni Secretary, Lodge Manager; Varsity Cross-Country; Varsity Track; Pep Club — Executive Committee; Political Science Club; Pre-Legal Club; Varsity Club; Flat Hal — Sports Editor. MARY VIRGINIA REED, Arlington. A.B., Fine Arts; Flat H ;r— Advertising Staff, Exchange Staff — Assistant Editor; Backdrop Club — Properties, Assistant Director; Clayton-Grimes Pre-Medical Biological Club; Theta Alpha Phi; Senior Class Publicity Committee; Pep Club; Yale Drama Festival. I I -!f 54 CLASS OF SIXTY-ONE First Row: ALIDRHV MARGARET RHINE. Pottstown, Pennsylvania. A.B., French; Wo- men ' s Atliletic Association Publicity Chairman. President; .S50, 500. 1.000 point awards; Varsity Lacrosse; French Club; Spanish Club Social Chairman; Summer School Honor Council; FLu H. r—Newa Staff. Sports Staff; Landrum House Com- mittee—Fire Captain; Landrum Intramural Representative. RICHARD. JOHN RICE, Villanova. Pennsylvania. A.B.. Modern Languages Spanish; Pi Kappa Alpha- President. Secretary. Intramural Manager; Bryan Dormitory Council President; Intramural Council; Varsity Baseball. Second Row: JANE ANGELLRIDOUT, Ashland. A.B., Elementary Education. Pi Beta Phi; Colonial Echo; Pep Club; Orchesis; Political Science Club; Canterbury Club. WILLIAM SHORE ROBERTSON, Blackstone. A. B.. Government; Lambda Chi Alpha— Pledge Trainer; Student Assembly — Senior Member; Men ' s Honor Council — Senior Member; Dance Committee — Ticket Chairman, General Chairman; Colonial Festival -Activities Chairman; Monroe Dormitory — President; Political Science Club — Vice President; Orientation Group Leader; Society for the Advance- ment of Management; Pep Club. Third Row: ELIZABETH ADELIA RUEGG, Falls Church. A.B.. French; Kappa Delta- Corresponding Secretary; Varsity Hockey; Chorus. William and Mary; Canterbury Club; French Club — Treasurer; William and Mary Choir; Student Education Asso- ciation; Pep Club. HOLLIS ANN RUFFNER, Arlington. A.B., English; Chi-Omega— House President; Pep Club; Colonial Echo; Senior Nominations for W.S.C.G.A.; Young Democrats; Fencing Team; Political Science Club. Fourth Row: MAUREEN VELMA RUMAZZA. Newport, Rhode Island. B.S.. Mathematics; Pi Beta Phi-Junior and Senior Pan-Hellenic Representative — Magazine Chairman; Executive Council ot W.S.C.G.A. — Vice President. Senior Member; Junior Assem- blywoman — Chairman of Student Government Week; Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Body; Cheerleader — Secretary; Mortar Board — Vice President; Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club; Math Club; F cit Hiil — Advertising Staff; Women ' s Varsity Tennis Team; Pan-Hellenic Council — Treasurer; Pep Club; Mermettes; Orientation Sponsor; Homecoming Queen — 1960. EDWILLA DIANE SAMPSELL, Luray. A.B., Modern Languages; Pi Delta Phi; Eta Sigma Phi. Fifth Row: DOROTHY REMS SAPOCH. Richmond. A.B.. Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma — Activities Chairman; Lutheran Student Association — Secretary, President; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Lutheran Choir; Lambda Chi Alpha Sweet- heart; Ludwell House President; Intramurals; Student Center — Publicity Com- mittee, Planning Committee; Dormitory Council. PETER THEODORE SCHIRMEIER. North Haven, Connecticut. A.B., Econo- mics; Kappa Alpha — Secretary, Social Chairman, Scholarship Chairman. I.F.C. Representive. House Manager, Secretary of Pledge Class, Outstanding Pledge Award; Omicron Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Men ' s Honor Council — Vice Chairman; Inter-Fraternity Council — President; Student Government Assembly; Alumni Inter-Fraternity Council; Grayson Scholarship. 4 55 )■ miou First Row: HERMAN ALBERT SCHMIDT, JR., Altoona, Pennsylvania. A.B., Economics; Pi Kappa Tau; Varsity Track; Varsity Club; Economics Club. MARTHA JEAN SCHMIDT, Williamsburg. Women ' s College— University of North Carolina; A.B.. Business; Kappa Delta; Society for the Advancement of Management; Economics Club. Second Row: LINDA JEAN SCHNEIDER, Waynesboro. A.B., English; Colonial Echo— Business Staff; Movement to Meet the Soviet Challenge. WAYNE DAVID SEIPEL, Montclair, New Jersey. B.S., Chemistry. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Orientation Group Leader; Pep Club; Biology Club; Chamistry Club; Wesley Foundation. Third Row: C. PETER SIEGENTHALER, Mansfield, Ohio. A.B., Accounting; Sigma Pi; President ' s Aide; Senior Class President, Student Assembly. PATRICIA HUGH SINGLETON, Richmond. A.B„ Elementary Education; Chi Omega — Treasurer; F al Hat Representative; Baptist Student Union; Chorus; Student Education Association; Sociology Club; Pep Club. Foutth Row: DORRIS WINGFIELD SMITH, Richmond. A.B., English; Gamma Phi Beta- House Manager, Intramurals; Pep Club; Young Democrats. EDGAR JAMES SMI TH, Falls Church. A.B., English; Wesley Foundation- Financial Secretary, Vice President; Pi Tau Chi; Inter-Collegiate School of Alcohol Studies; Intramurals — Basketball and Cross-Country. Fifth Row: IRVING DONALD SNOOK, JR., Lynn, Massachusetts. B.S., Biology; Kappa Sigma — Secretary; Orientation Sponsor; Colonial Echo — Business Staff; German Club; Biology Club; Chemistty Club; Dormitory Manager; Pep Club; Dormitory Council Member — Ex-Officio. ROBERT ERMINIO SPALLONE, Millburn, New Jersey. A.B., Government; Pi Kappa Alpha — Treasurer, President; Inter-Fraternity Council; Newman Club; Political Science Club. 4 4 56 K CLASS OF SIXTY-ONE First Row: MARY MORTON SPENCER, Portsmouth. A.B., Accounting: Accounting Club; Society tor the Advancement of Management; COLONIAL ECHO — Business Staff; Young Democrats. PATRICIA GAIL SPENCER, Martinsville. A.B., Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta; Student Education Association —Vice President; Secretary-Treasurer ot Virginia State Student Education Association; Secretary-Treasurer of Landrum Dormitory; Secretary of Westminster Fellowship; Pep Club; State Teachers Scholar- ship; Orchesis; Co-food Chairman of Colonial Festival; Colonial Echo — Organi- zations Staff, Class Staff; Summer School Judicial Council, Proctor; Alpha Gamma Delta. Second Row: NORMA WHITE SPRINGER, Arlington. A.B., Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta — Social Chairman; Student Education Association. CHESTER J. STAFFORD, JR., Pearisburg. Sponsor. Third Row: A.B., Government; Orientation EVELYN NORMA STEARNS, Arlington. B.S., Chemistry; Phi Beta Kappa; Chemistry Club — President; Math Club; Westminster Fellowship — Program Chairman; Intramural Softball; Mary Minor Lightfoot Scholar. JON VAN STEPHENSON, Columbus, Ohio. A.B. Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Orientation Sponsor: Varsity Football — Southern Conference Player of the Week . Fourth Row: JOHN BARTON STONE, Cleveland, Ohio. A.B., Economics; Phi Kappa Tau. ROBERT WESLEY STOY, Somerset, Pennsylvania. Oregon Tech Junior College; B.S., Physical Education; Sigma Nu — Alumni Contact; Varsity Club — President; Football — 3-Year Letterman; Baseball — 2-yeat Letterman; Scabbard and Blade Fifth Row: JOHNNIE DAY STROHECKER, Fredericksburg. Mary Washington College; A.B., Elementary Education; Flat H,il — Advertising Manager, Exchange Editor; Pi Delta Epsilon; William and Mary Theatre — Assistant Stage Manager; Backdrop Club — Assistant Technical Director; Landrum Dormitory Council; Student Edu- cation Association; State Teacher ' s Scholarship; Pep Club; Intramural Baseball. RAINETTE MAY STRUVB. Alexandria. A.B., English Literature; Kappa Kappa Gamma — Song Chairman, Senior Pan-Hellenic Representative; Pan-Hellenic Council — Secretary; Orientation Sponsor; French Club; Pep Club; Delta Omicron — Chorister, President;William and Mary Chorus; William and Mary Choir; Junior Class — Secretary-Treasurer; Student Government — Social, Alma Mater, Student Tour Committees; Colonial Echo — Literary Staff; Rnyalist — Critical Staff; New- man Club; Pi Delta Epsilon. 4 57 f SwloU. First Row: CAROL LEE GIST SYKES. Ellicorr Ciry. Maryland. A.B., English; Kappa Kappa Gamma — President of Pledge Class, Vice President, Rush Chairman; William and Mary Chorus; Student Assembly — Freshman Assemblywomen, Sophomore Assemblywoman; Secretary of Senior Class; Chairman of the Student Publications Committee; Co-Chaitman of Greek Sing; Freshman Sponsor; Mortar Board — President; Judicial Council — Secretary and Vice Chairman; President ' s Aide; Pi Delta Epsilon; Barrett Dorm Council — Chairman of Sorority Dorm Council; Colonial Echo— Feature Staff; Pep Club; Dean ' s List; ' W.S.CiG.A. Nominating Committee; Intramurals — Hockey. PATRICIA RAE SYLVIA, Richmond. A.B., Business Administration; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Flat Hat — Feature Staff; Colonial Echo; Society for the Advance- ment of Management; Baptist Student Union; Pep Club; Economics Club. Second Row: MICHAEL HAYDEN SNYDER, Beachwood, New Jersey. B.S., Chemistty: William and Mary Choir; Chemistry Club — Member-at-Large; Circle K Club ' Young Republican Club, Monroe Scholarship, Alumni Schola rship. JAMES EDWARD TAIT, JR., Erie, Pennsylvania. A.B., Business Management; Sigma Pi; Society for Advancement of Management; Intramural Softball; Young Republican Club. Third Row: HUNTER MORGAN TARDY, Lexington. A.B., Government; Political Science Club; Movement to Meet the Soviet Challenge; Intramurals. BETTY YVONNE TAYLOR, Blairs. A.B.. English; Orientation Sponsor; Barrett House Committee; Batrett Vice President; Pep Club; Colonial Echo — Business Staff, Literary Staff. Fourth Row: LAWRENCE A. THEK, Floral Park, New York. A.B., Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GEORGE CLARK TIMMIS, JR., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. B.S., Biology; Pi Kappa Alpha — President; Baseball Team; Biology. Fifth Row: DIANA LENORE TITOLO, Btooklyn, New York. B.S.. Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omega — Assistant Rush Chairman. Secretary; iHat Hat: Rifle Team; Newman Club; Pep Club; Metmettes — Treasurer; Junior Varsity Tennis; Intramurals — Basketball, Tennis, Volleyball, Bowling; Math Club — Publicity Director; Orienta- tion Sponsor; W.S.C.G.A. Summer School — Vice Chairman, Chairman; Trampo- line Club. SUSAN ANNE TORBIT, Springfield, Pennsylvania. A.B., Histoty; Student Education Association, Kappa Delta Pi -Secretary; Varsity Hockey Manager; Colonial Echo — Editorial Staff; Dorm Council; University of Pennsylvania. S( 58 )■ CLASS OF SIXTY-ONE First Row: MARY ELIZABETH TRACY, Carlsbad, New Mexico. A.B., Government; Kappa Delta — House President; Mermettes; Pep Club; Newman Club; Semiihir — Business Staff; FUi Hat — Copy Staff; W.S.C.G.A. — Senior Nominating Committee. JOHANNA TRICE, Springfield. A.B.. Mathematics; Phi Mu. Second Row: JANE ANN TURNER, Perrysburg, Ohio. A.B., English; Kappa Alpha Theta— Editor, Senior Pan-Hellenic Representative; Young Republicans Club; Phoenix Literary .Society; William and Mary Chorus; Pan-Hellenic Council — Vice President; Pep Club; W.S.C.G.A. — Elections Committee. MADELINE CAROL VEAZEY, Petersburg. A.B., Elementary Education; Phi Mu — Membership Director, Rush Chairman, Senior Pan-Hellenic Represen tative; Student Education Association; Honor Council — Summer Session; Westminster Fellowship, Third Row: PAUL ROBERT VERKUIL, Staten Island, New York. A.B., English; Pi Lambda Phi — President of Pledge Class, House Manager, Pledge Trainer, President; Inter- Fraternity Council — Vice President. Chairman of House and Grounds Committee; Scabbard and Blade; ROTC Battle Group S-3; Men ' s Honor Council — Summer Session; Group Leader; Intramurals — Football. Basketball, Softball. FLOYD DELONG VETTER, JR., Manassas. A.B., Business Administration. Fourth Row: ALFRED A. VOLKMANN, Blue Point, Long Island, New York. A.B., Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Flat Hat — News Editor, Editor-in-Chief, Chairman of the Editotial Board; The Faculty News Letter — Editor; The College News Bureau — Editor; The Publications Committee; Circle K Club — Chartering — President, Board of Directors; Pi Delta Epsilon — Treasurer; Virginia Inter- Collegiate Press Association — President; President ' s Aide; Cooperative Com- mittee — Secretary; Dormitory Manager; Bryan Dormitory Council; Political Science Club; French Club; Orientation Group Leader; Young Republicans Club; Pep Club; Accounting Club. DONALD ROBERT WACHS, Long Island, New York. Lambda Phi; Yale Drama Festival; Phi Beta Kappa. A.B., Philosohpy; Pi Fifth Row: DAN McMURRAY WALKER. Lambda Chi Alpha; Track Team; Intramurals. FREDERICK H. WALTER, Cedar Knolls, New Jersey. A.B., Accounting; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Inter-Fraternity Council; Accounting Club — Vice President; Pep Club; Newman Club. 4 59 MiOtl First Row: MAYNARD ZEBEDEE WALTERS, Hampton. EDMUND LEWIS WALTON, JR., Salisbury, Maryland. A.B., Accounting; Pi Kappa Alpha; Varsity Swimming; Canterbury Club; Accounting Club; Uni- versity of Maryland. Second Row: JOHN WILLIAM WARD, Bethesda, Maryland. CAROLYN MAE WASHER, Bethesda, Maryland. A.B., Government; Gamma Phi Beta — Vice President, Social Chairman; Pi Delta Phi — President; Delta Omi- cron — Vice President, Warden; William and Mary Choir — Accompanist; William and Mary Chorus — Accompanist; William and Mary Band; Orientation Sponsor; Honors Work in Government. Third Row: DONALD ALAN WEISSMAN, Decatur, Georgia. A.B., Business Administration; Pi Lambda Phi — Scholastic Chairman; Balfour-Hillel; Group Leader; Band; Accounting Club — Treasurer; American Law Student Association; Pep Club; Pre-Law Club; Student Tour Escort. DALE ARNOLD WEST, Easton, Maryland. A.B., Sociology; Pep Club; Wesley Foundation — Treasurer; Math Club; Young Republicans Club; William and Mary Choir; Pi Tau Chi. Fourth Row: STUART LAZENBY WHELLER, Bedford. CHARLES AUBREY WHITE, JR., Mathews. A.B., Pre-Law; Lambda Chi Alpha — Alumni Secretary, Ritualist; Omicron Delta Kappa — Vice President; Theta Alpha Phi; Student Government Ticket Chairman; Student Assembly; ROTC Company Commander; Student Faculty Dance Committee; Orientation Leader; Assistant Head Group Leader; Head Group Leader; Dorm Manager; Young Democrats ' Club — President; Co-Chairman March of Dimes Campaign ; Honor Council — Summer School, Honor Council Alternate; Colonial Festival — Construc- tion Chairman, General Chairman; Chairman of Jazz Concert; Scholarships — Lambda Chi Alpha, Virginia State Scholarship; Student Government Prize for Outstanding Service. Fifth Row: ALMA GAYNELLE WHITLOCK, Mineral. A.B., Elementary Education; Phi Mu — President; Baptist Student Union — Council Member; Young Democrats Club — Recording Secretary; Honor Council — Senior Representative; Dormitory Council, Ludwell House President; Flat Hut; COLONIAL Echo; Program Com- mittee of Student Center; Student Education Association. MARY SUE WHITLOW, Rocky Mount. A.B., Latin; Gamma Phi Beta— House President; Pep Club; Wesley Foundation; Eta Sigma Phi — Vice President; William and Mary Marching Band; Young Democrats Club; W.A.A. — Point Recorder; Varsity LaCrosse; Inttamural — Tennis, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Colonial Echo — Class Staff, Art Staff; W.S.C.G.A. Scholarship; Astronomy Club; Student Education Association; William and Mary Theatre. 4 60 )■ CLASS OF SIXTY-ONE First Row: MARGARET EVELYN WILKINS, Williamburg. Kappa Delta. ROBERT LESLIE WILKINSON. Chesapeake City. Matyland. A.B., Philosophy; Philosophy Club; Young Republican ' s Club; Society for Advancement of Manage- ment; Newman Club — Publicity Chaitman; Pep Club; William and Mary Theatte. Second Row; RONALD DOUGLAS WILLARD, Bethel. Maine. A.B.. Secondary Education; Baptist Student Union; WCWM— Staff; Circle K; Pep Club; Political Science Club; Orientation Gtoup Leader. CAROLYN DIANE WILLIAMS. Fairfax. B.S., Biology; Canterbuiy Club; Ger- man Club; Biology Club; Astronomy Club; Backdrop Club; Pep Club; Intramural Sports — Softball, Ping-Pong. Third Row: ANNE ELIZABETH WILLIS, Richmond. A.B., English; Orientation Sponsor; Hall Proctor — Landrum Dormitoty; Vice President — Landrum Dormitoty; Flat Hal — Make-Lip Staff; Seminar — Copy Staff; Chi Omega — President, Recom- mendations Rush Chairman; MARIANNE McKEE WITHERS. Williamsburg. A.B., History; Alpha Chi Omega — Libtarian-Histotian, House President; Chorus; Pep Club. Fourth Row: EDWARD AUGUST WITT, II, Arcadia. California. Arizona State University. B.S., Pre-medical. PAULA RUTH WOLPOW, Norfolk. A.B., English; Norfolk Divisioti. College of William and Mary; Gamma Phi Beta — Efficiency Chairman, Parliamentarian; Student Education Association; Balfour-Hillel; Alpha Gamma Delta; Colonial Festival — Food Committee, Pep Club; Colonial Echo — Class Staff. Fifth Row: NANELLEN WOODRING, Brenraood, Tennessee. A.B.. Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Orchesis. GARNETT WAYNE WOOLWINE, Christiansburg. B.S.. Physical Education; Kappa Alpha; Varsity Club; Varsity Football, Co-Captain; Physical Education Club. ■:6i 61 )=► wjuyil First Row: MICHAEL PETER YAHR, New York City, New York. A.B., Economics; Pi Lambda Phi — Historian, Social Chairman, Treasurer; Young Democrats; Eco- nomics Club; Balfour-Hillel Club. SUSAN MARIA YARNOLD, Norton, Connecticut. A.B.. Government; Delta Delta Delta — Recommendations Chairman, Librarian; Orientation Sponsor; William and Mary Chorus; Political Science Club; Kappa Delta Pi — Treasurer; Pep Club; Colonial Echo — Class Staff; Landrum Dorm — Social Chairman; W.S.C.G.A. Service Projects Committee; Intramural Sports. Second Row: MARTHA LOIS ZILMER, Alexandria. A.B., Government; Kappa Kappa, Gamma — Scholarship Committee; William and Mary Chorus: William and Mary Choir; Intramurals — Tennis, Volleyball, Basketball; Delta Omicron — Chaplain, Historian; Christian Science Organization — Secretary, President; Orientation Sponsor; Colonial Festival — Chairman Decorations Committee; Student Govern- ment Elections Committee — Co-Chairman; Social Chairman, House Committee; Political Science Club — Publicity Chairman, President; Student Religious Union; Honors Study in Government; Pep Club. JAMES CASERTA, Bridgeport, Connecticut. B.S., Pre-Medical; Sigma Pi. Third Row: SUZANNE CURTIS FARRAR, Williamsburg. MELINDA VOLENTINE GREEN, Birmingham, Alabama. Linden College for Young Women, St. Charles, Missouri; B.S., Pre-Med; Alpha Chi Omega — Senior Pan-Hellenic Representative, Standards Board; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Tennis; Pep Club; Wesley Foundation; Landrum Dormitory — Secretary-Treasurer. Fourth Row: NANCY JANE COBB, Dover, New Jersey. B.S., Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega — Lyre Editor, Assistant Rush Chairman; First Vice President; Westminster Fellow- ship — Secretary; Worship Chairman; Chorus; Choir — Historian; Psychology Club ' Pep Club. V 62 fjr GRADUATE STUDENTS 1 First Row: DOUGLAS BOECKMANN, Williamsburg, Virginia. Law. Second Row: ALBERT E. GARRETT, III, Williamsburg, Virginia. Law. BERNARD GOLDSTEIN, Galax, Virginia. Law and Taxation. Third Row: WILLARD KENDALL LIPSCOMB, Quinton, Virginia. Law. RAYMER BURNETT MATSON, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Law. Fourth Row: WILLIAM WILBUR MERRITT, WiUiamsburg, Virginia. Law. NELSON FAY SMITH. Williamsburg, Virginia. Psychology. 63 John Black President Dorcas Brown Vice President Pat Wade Secretary JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR ASSEMBLYWOMEN V. YoDER, E. Ruddy, P. Nash The Junior Class adopted as its aim this year to aid the Student Government in its endeavor to promote school spirit. In view of this goal, individual members of the class have contributed their time and efforts to Student Government activities as well as to individual class projects. John Black. President, assumed responsibility for special events sponsored by the Student Government, including bus trips to concerts and the Dave Brubeck progressive jazz concert in March; and Elena Ruddy, Assemblywoman, worked with a program in the College Radio Station WCWM entitled Student Government Speaks. The highlights of social activity were the annual tea given for the Juniors by President and Mrs. Paschall and the Junior Class Weekend, which featured a very successful dance. { 64 CLASS OF SIXTY-TWO First Row; CHARLOTTE MA ' ABDILL, Virginia Beach. Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ALFRED MARSHALL ACUFF. JR., Eastville. Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha. MARY ALICE ADAMS, Centerville. Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta. MARTIN HERBERT ADLER, Bound Brook, New Jersey. Education. Second Row: GRACE ELLEN ALDRICH, Houghton, Michigan. Phi Mu. BILLY ELDRIDGE ALLEN, Emporia. Government; Sigma Phi Epsilon. HELEN HALE ALMY, Front Royal. Government. GEORGE WILLIAM AMME. Haddonfield. New Jersey. Spanish; Lambda Chi Alpha. Third Row: ROGER LEE AMOLE, Roanoke. Pre-Law; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BETTY LOU ANDERSON, Nathalie. Pre-Medicine; Kappa Kappa Gamma. CALVIN McIVER ANDERSON, Newport News. Business Administration. DELIAAN ANGEL, Catskill, New York. Government; Chi Omega. Fourth Row: JOCELYN JAMES ANKER, Chicago, Illinois. Government; Gamma Phi Beta. LOUISE D. ATKINSON. Norfolk. PHYLLIS JEAN ATWOOD, Arlington. Music; Alpha Chi Omega. BARBARA ANN AUBRY, Alexandria. Business Admini- stration; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Fifth Row: LOUIS HOWARD AULICK, Georgetown, Kentucky. Physical Education; Theia Delta Chi. JOHN FREDERICK BAHM JR., Upper Darby, Pennysl- vania. Physical Education; Lambda Chi Alpha. JOHN MILTON BAKER, JR., Bethesda, Maryland. French. JOHN JOSEPH BALDINO, JR., Passaic, New Jersey. Psychology; Pi Lambda Phi. Sixth Row: LARJRY PERDUE BALL, Arlington. Pre-Engineering; Sigma Nu. PAUL JONATHAN BANKES. JR., Havertown, Pennsyl- vania. History; Pi Kappa Alpha. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS BARNES, Sutherlin. Education; Gamma Phi Beta. LINNEA BEATRICE BARNES, Arlington. Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta. Seventh Row: FREDERICK R. BARTLETT, San Diego, California. DANIEL JOHN BARTON, Monessen, Pennsylvania, Physical Education; Sigma Nu. GEORGE P. BASSETT III, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania. Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau. DEBORAH BATTLES, Norwalk, Ohio. Government; Delta Delta Delta. Eighth Row: BONNIE LEE BAUER, Louisville, Kentucky. Mathematics; Chi Omega. WILLARD A. BAUSERMAN, Hampton. PATRISIA DUNCAN BAYLISS, Alexandria. Fine Arts; Pi Beta Phi. CYNTHIA BEACH, Ft. Bragg, North Carolina. English; Pi Beta Phi. 65 J CLASS OF First Row: DIANA RAE BECKER, Roanoke. Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta. MARTHA VIRGINIA BELL, Huntington, West Virginia. English; Delta Delta Delta. HENRY KREITZER BENSON III, Alexandria. Govern- ment; Sigma Phi Epsilon. PAUL FREDERICK BERGHAUS, Chatham, New Jersey. Sociology; Theta Delta Chi. New Jersey . BETTKER, Collins, New York. Second Row: MARGARET ELLEN BERRY, Metuchen Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. DEAN FREDERICK History. ARDEN ELLSWORTH BING, JR., Williamsburg, Fine Arts. JOHN WILLIAM BLACK III, Newton, Massachusetts. History; Pi Kappa Alpha. Third Row: SUSAN ANN BLAND, Norfolk. Elementary Education. JOSEPH SHELDON BLINICK, New York, New York. Physics; Pi Lambda Phi. ANN POPE BOLAND, Williamsburg. Fme Arts; Alpha Delta Pi. ROBERT CHARLES BOLANDER, Rockford, Illinois. Economics; Sigma Pi. Fourth Row: WILLIAM JOHNSON BOLTON, Orangeville, Pennsylvania. MARTHA REBECCA BOON, Newport News. History; Gamma Phi Beta. MARGARET ELLENE BOUNDS, Salem. Education: Gamma Phi Beta. JULIA IRENE BOWDEN, Vienna. French. Fifth Row: ROBERT GIDDINGS BOYD. Morristown, New Jersey. Sociology. GERALD WATKINS BRACEY, Williamsburg. Psychology. CONSTANCE EARLE BRADLEY, Arlington. Spanish. WILLIAM HAROLD BRIOLA, Bay Village, Ohio. Eco- Sixth Row: BRENDA EILEEN BROWN, Norfolk. English. DORCAS GRANT BROWN, Stonington, Connecticut. German; Kappa Alpha Theta. JOAN ANNE BUHLMANN, Springfield, Pennsylvania. French; Gamma Phi Beta. THOMAS JULIAN BUNTIN, JR., Annandale. Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha. Seventh Row: MARGIE ANN BURGESS, Chester. Biology; Delta Delta Delta. BARTON CONRAD BUSH, Camillus, New York. Business Administration. THOMAS MICHAEL GALLON, Bayside, New York. Economics; Pi Lambda Phi. JOHN PETER CARLSON, Falls Church. English. Eighth Row: NANCY ANN CARMAN, Alexandria. Elementary Educa- tion; Pi Beta Phi. CECIL ILENE CARR, Raphine. Medical Technology. JUDITH FRANCES CASE, Arlington; Delta Delta Delta. JAMES CASERTA, Bridgeport, Connecticut; Sigma Pi. 66 } SIXTY-TWO First Row: CONNIE DIMPLE CATTERTON. Falls Church. English. ROBERT E. CAl ' SEV. Bayside. Business Administration. DONNA DAE CAVISH. Norfolk. Government; Pi Beta Phi. ROBERT MARSDEN CHAPMAN, Beaver. Pennsylvania. Mathematics. Second Row: ROBERT DAVID CHARBONNIER, Danvers, Massa- chusetts. Biology; Sigma Pi. PATRICIA ANN CHASTAIN, Arhngton. History; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ANN ELIZABETH CHEETHAM. Charlottesville. English; Alpha Chi Omega. KAY BREWER CHRISTIAN, Alexandria. Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. Third Row : GEORGE DONALD CLARKE, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Chemistry; Pi Lambda Phi. CAMILLA ANN CLOCKER, Alexandria. French; Phi Mu. THOMAS LEWIS COFFMAN, Salem. Chemistry; Sigma Phi Epsilon. RAYMOND ENOCK COLDWELL, Framingham, Massa- chusetts. Chemistry. Fourth Row: SUE ABIGAIL COMER. Fletcher, North Carolina. Fine Arts; Kappa Delta. CHARLES LACEY COMPTON, Manassas. Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha. HENRY D. CORNS, Winchester. Kentucky. Mathematics; Kappa Sigma. ELEANOR COWGILL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. History. Fifth Row: CALVIN OLIVER COX, Vero Beach, Florida. Economics; Kappa Alpha. GAYLE TOWNSEND CRABILL, Winchester. English; Delta Delta Delta. MICHAEL ELIAS CREMEDAS, Norfolk. Economics; Phi Kappa Tau. ANN LINCOLN CRIST, Bridgewater. German. Sixth Row: MARY JANET CROSS, Newport News. Sociology. RICHARD CROUCH, Arlington. Pre-Law. JAMES BERNARD CROWN, JR.. Arlington. Accounting. CARITA LEE DALRYMPLE, Arlington. Government; Delta Delta Delta. Seventh Row: MARY MARGARET DAMERON, Arlington. VIRGINIA LEE DARDEN, No rfolk. Elementary Education. EDWARD WHITMAN DAVIS, Radford. English. EMILY CABELL DAVIS. Rocky Mount; Gamma Phi Beta. Eighth Row: PATRICIA ANNE DAVIS, Arlington. English; Kappa Delta. WAVERLEE LOUISE DAVIS, Quinton; Kappa Delta. WILLIAM MARLIN DAVIS, Homer City. Pennsylvania. CAROLYN SIMPSON DEAN, Summit, New Jersey. Ele- mentary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. [ 67 } CLASS OF kk First Row: JUDITH ANN DELBRIDGE, Verona, New Jersey. English; Gamma Phi Beta. JOHN LEWIS DETCH, JR., Lewisburg, West Virginia. Physics. BETTY BURWELL DILLARD, Tappahannock. JO ANN DOTSON, Richmond. History-English; Delta Delta Delta. Second Row: JAMES DREISIGACKER, Portsmouth. Physics. NEIL HIDEN DRUMMOND, Newport News. Mathe- matics. CAROL ANNE DUKE, Rocky Mount. Education. JOHN TUFFEY DUKES III, Chincoteague. Third Row: DONALD LEE DUVALL, Upper Montclair, New Jersey. Accounting; Theta Delta Chi. ANN LYNN EADS, Anchorage, Alaska. French; Kappa Alpha Theta. BARBARA ANN EANES, Danville. Sociology. REBECCA SHIRAS ELLIOTT, Richmond Chemistry; Alpha Chi Omega. Fourth Row: GLENDOLA ILENE EPPERSON, Ararat. Government. ERIC WILLIAM ERDOSSY, Fairless Hills, Pennsylvania; Sigma Nu. JOEL KAPPS ERIKSEN, Brooklyn, New York. English. GREGORY ULRICH EVANS, Alexandria. Accounting; Pi Kappa Alpha. Fifth Row: JOHN SEPTIMUS EVANS, Appomattox. Fine Arts. JACQUELINE ROSS FLEMING, UpperviUe. Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta. CONSTANCE V. FLIESS, Iron Gate. Fine Arts. DONNA LYNN FLOYD, Arlington. History; Kappa Alpha Theta. Sixth Row: ANNE ELIZABETH FOX, Norfolk. lnternation.il Relations; Pi Beta Phi. REGINALD BENJAMIN FRAZIER, Newport News. Pre- Law. TOMAS LEE FRIDINGER, Alexandria. Chemistry. STEPHEN MARTIN FRIEDMAN. Brooklyn, New York. Psychology. Seventh Row: CHARLIGNE NAPIER GAINES, Roanoke. Mathematics; Kappa Delta. LYNN AYRES GANTT. Gloucester Point. Economics. ROBERT T. GASTON, Washington, D. C, Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WILLIAM BROOKS GEORGE, JR., Richmond, Business Administration; Kappa Sigma. Eighth Row: LORENA LESLIE GILMORE, Falls Church. English; Kappa Delta. PATRICK THOMAS GLADDING, Tasley. Psychology. MERMAN KALMAN GOLD, Newport News. GEORGE DIXON GRAVELY, Richmond. Government; Sigma Pi. 4 68 )■ SIXTY-TWO First Row: MARGARET PATRICIA GRAVES, McLean. Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi. FREDERICK Q. GRAYBEAL, JR., Marion, Pre-Law. MELINDA VOLENTINE GREEN, Birmingham, Alabama; Alpha Chi Omega. SUSAN WHITSEY GRIGGS, Virginia Beach. Govern- ment; Kappa Alpha Theta. Second Row: ALEXANDER R. W. GRUBB, Chesmire, England. DOROTHY ELLEN GUILD, Dabneys. Biology. JULIE EISTELL GUINANE. Falls Church. Psychology. JUDITH ANNE GUNTER, Roanoke. English; Phi Mu. Third Row: RICHARD BOOTH GUSTAFSON, Sauk Ste. Marie, Mich- igan. Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau. JOHN RICHARD GUTHRIF,, JR.. Newport News, French. ORTl ' E JAMES HAFF, Spring Grove. Government. WILLIAM HART HAGAR, Doylestown. Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Fourth Row: HELEN SUE HAIRSTON, Roanoke. Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. LANDON WARREN HALEY, JR., Hampton. Economics; Phi Kappa Tau. SANDRA TRENWITH HANCOCK, Houston, Texas. Elementaty Education; Gamma Phi Beta. ANN LEIGH HARDY, Roanoke. English; Kappa Delta. Fifth Row: RODOLPH DONALD HARDY, JR., Newport News. Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARGARETTE FOREMAN HARGROVES, Portsmouth. Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. DAVID ALBERT HARNED, Meadville, Pennsylvania. Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon. JOHN WILLIAM HARTZELL, JR., Bala Cynwyd, Pennsyl- vania. Philosophy. Sixth Row: STEPHEN DEXTER HASH, Arlington. Physics. ANNE ELIZABETH HAYNES, Norfolk; Pi Beta Phi. JOHN PARKER HEALD, Lombard, Illinois. Mathematics; Theta Delta Chi. MARGARET ANN HEINEY, McLean. Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. Seventh Row: CHARLES D. HENDERSON, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Philosophy; Sigma Pi. HELEN REBECCA HENDRIX, Falls Church; Phi Mu. HELEN SCOTT HENSHAW. Bowling Green. Chemistry. CHRISTIAN ROHRER HERR, JR., Lancaster, Pennsyl- vania. Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha. Eighth Row: MARCUS HARE HIGGINBOTHAM, Woodbury, New Jersey. History. BARBARA FRY HITCHCOCK, Atlanta, Georgia. Biology; Kappa Delta. MADELINE PHYLLIS HOCKADAY, Newport News. Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega. SANDRA LEE HODSDON, Arlington. English. ( 69 CLASS OF First Row: MARCIA ANN HOFFMAN, Falls Church. Fine Arcs. PATRICIA STAPLES HORNE, Richmond. Secondary Education; Phi Mu. JOANN HOUSEWORTH, Richmond. Business Ad- ministration; Chi Omega. JAMES L. HUNSUCKER, Newport News. Economics; Kappa Alpha. Second Row: REBECCA LYNNE HUX, Portsmouth. Education; Gamma Phi Beta. CYNTHIA LEE ISEMANN, Arhngton. Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. CECILE GRAY JEFFREY, Madison, Indiana. Spanish. THOMAS ERIC JOHNSON, North Muskegon, Michigan. Mathematics; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Third Row: MARY LINDA JONES, Marion. Biology; Alpha Chi Omega. JUDITH GAITHER JORG, Richmond. Sociology; Phi Mu. PATRICIA JEAN KANICK, Richmond. Government; Kappa Delta. JOANNA DOUGHMAN KEITH, Roanoke. Fine Arts; Pi Beta Phi. Fourth Row: CAROL DIANE KELLY, Alexandria. English; Alpha Chi Omega. NANCY LOUISE KENT, Rocky Mount. Education, Gamma Phi Beta. ROBERT LORIN KERSMAN, North Muskegon, Michi- gan. Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha. EVIE HARRIET KEY, Richmond. Elementary Education; Chi Omega. Fifth Row: CAROL COTTON KEYES, Annandale. Fme Arts; Delta Delta Delta, ELIZABETH P. KIGHT, Norfolk. Psychology; Pi Beta Phi. EDGAR WILSON KIRBY, Petersburg. Economics; Theta Delta Chi. WILLIAM JOSEPH KUCEWICZ, Norfolk; Pi Lambda Phi. Sixth Row: MARCIA LORENE LANDE, Arlington. Psychology; Chi Omega. KEITH THEODORE LARSON, North Weymouth, Massachusetts. JANE LAWSON, Alexandria; Kappa Alpha Theta. WOOD NEBLETT LAY, Coeburn. Pre-Dentistry; Kappa Sigma. Seventh Row: NANCY NEAL LECKIE, Baltmiore, Maryland. Psy- chology; Pi Beta Phi. LINDA CAROL LESTER, Arlington. Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta. BARBARA GAIL LEVINE, Norfolk. Elementary Education. DONALD ELLIS LEWIS, Manila, Philippine Islands. History. Eighth Row: EDWARD CHAUNCEY, LI, Falls Church, History. MALCOLM ALLEN LILLYWHITE, Arlington. Physics; Kappa Alpha. CARL MICHAEL LINDBHRG, New York, New York. Economics; Theta Delta Chi. DONALD STANLEY LLOYD, Lynchburg. Government; Sigma Pi. { 70 ) SIXTY-TWO First Row: DAVID EDWARD LONG, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Physical Education: Phi Kappa Tau. STEPHEN HODSDON LOPEZ, New York, New York. Fine Arts: Sigma Phi Epsilon. BRENDA JANE LUCAS, Alexandria. Sociology; Delta Delta Delta. JAMES MICHAEL LYLE, Castine, Maine. Physical Edu- cation; Sigma Pi. Second Row: MARY ELLEN LYTTON. Staunton. Psychology. BARRY HILL MANN, Richmond. Spanish. LINDA WALLIS MARSDEN, Annandale. English; Chi Omega. MARGARET LOUISE MARTIN, Raphme. Fine Arts; Gamma Phi Beta. Third Row: WILLIAM LINDL MAY. JR., Chattanooga, Tennessee. Mathematics. CAROLYN SECNIST MCCARTHY, Waynesboro. Chem- istry; Phi Mu. GENEVIEVE R. McCENEY, White Post. History. GAIL ASH McCLAIN, Woodburg, New Jersey. English; Delta Zeta. Fourth Row: BRUCE HARGRAVES McCLOY, Richmond. Accounting. GARY CALVIN McGEE, Falls Church. Pre-Medicine: Lambda Chi Alpha. JAMES W. McGLOTHLlN, Grundy. Pre-Law; Sigma Pi. BEATRICE LEE McKAY, Norfolk. Government; Delta Delta, Delta. Fifth Row: PHILIP LEE Mclaughlin, Lewisburg, west Virginia. Mathematics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CRAMMOND BLAIR MACOMBER, Englewood, Colorado. Business Admmistration. MARIE THERESA McGINNIS, London, England. BARBARA ANNE McGOWAN, Darien, Connecticut. Delta Delta Delta. Sixth Row: FENWICK R. McLEOD, JR., Bridgeton, N. J. ANN VALERA MILLER, Williamsport, Pennsylvania. Mathematics; Phi Mu. HOWARD DORN MILLER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Business Administration; Kappa Sigma. WILLIAM FRANCIS MIRGUET, JR., KnoxviUe, Tenn- essee. Economics; Sigma Pi. Seventh Row: LORNE LOUISE MITCHELL, Veto Beach. Florida. History; Delta Delta Delta. JEFFREY WINFIELD MOBLEY, Yardley, Pennsylvania; Pi Lambda Phi. MICHAEL JOHN MOLLOY, Tampa, Florida. English. MARY ANNE MORECOCK, Williamsburg. History; Delta Delta Delta. Eighth Row: JANICE PEARL MORRIS, Lynchburg. Elementary Edu- cation; Alpha Chi Omega. JILL KEITH MORRISON, Richmond. THOMAS EDWARD MURPHY. Suffolk. Physics; Sigma Pi. MILDRED MARIE MURRAY, Virgilina. Education; Gamma Phi Beta. 4 71 CLASS OF First Row: NORMA VIRGINIA MURRAY, Goode. CHARLOTTE PRISCILLA NASH, Bristol. English; Kappa Alpha Theta. MARY PATRICIA NAUGHTON, Denbigh; Phi Mu. JANE ASHLEY NOBLE, Scarsdale, New York, French; Gamma Phi Beta. Second Row: MARY SUE OAKLEY, Falls Church. Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. DAVID TAYLOR OGDEN, Chagrm Falls, Ohio. English. MARY RUTH O ' HALLORAN, Falls Church. Latin; Kappa Delta. ANN BRADFORD O ' NEILL, Arlington. History; Chi Omega. Third Row: GUY LELAND OVERAKER, Springfield, Illinois. Hisrory; Sigma Nu. CARROLL WALLACE OWENS, JR., Norfolk. Business; Kappa Alpha. HARLAND BART PARTCH, Fr. Eustis; Lambda Chi Alpha. PATRICIA ANN PATTERSON, Alexandria. Mathematics. Fourth Row: LAWRENCE WILLIAM PENNISTON, Arlington. Pre- Medicine. JANET PATRICIA PERRY, Richmond. Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta. ERNEST ANGELO PHILLIPS, Leechburg, Pennsylvania. Economics; Sigma Nu. SANDRA MARIE PINGUE, Richmond Engli.sh; Chi Omega. Fifth Row: GERALD GENE PLOTKIN, Richmond. Pre-Medicine. DAVID HAHN POIST, Baltimore, Maryland. History; Kappa Alpha. FRANCIS ELIZABETH POOLE, Salem. English; Kappa Delta. WILLIAM JACKSON POWELL, Greensboro, North Caro- lina. Psychology. Sixth Row: WILLIAM J. PRIMAVERA. Williamsburg. Fine arts. JOYCE ANN RAMSEY, Stevensville. English; Kappa Delta. REBECCA JOAN REASOR, Lynchburg; Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOHN HUGHART REESE, Norfolk. History. Seventh Row: ROBERT EDWARD RESCH, New Hyde P.ark, New York. Government; Sigma Phi Epsilon. VIRGINIA STUART RICHARDSON, Fairfax. English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOHN THEODORE RIESS, Scarsdale, New York. English; Pi Lambda Phi. STUART BYRD RILEY, Front Royal. Physical Education; Sigma Nu. Eighth Row: MARGARET ALEXANDER RIVES, Petersburg. Latin; Phi Mu. SALLY BOLLING ROBERT, North Bellmore, New York. English; Kappa Delta. BETTY PAIGE ROBERTS, Norfolk. Medical Tech- nology. KENNETH WARREN ROBERTS, Newport News. Eco- nomics; Kappa Alpha. ( 72 i SIXTY-TWO First Row: ULLEN SUE ROBERTSON, Roanoke. History; Gamma Phi Beta. CHRISTINA JANE ROCKEFELLER, Norfolk. Business Administration. L1.0VD BERNARD ROGERS, JR., Norfolk. History; Sigma Phi Epsilon. MAJORIE KAY ROOT, Arlmgton, Education. Second Row: EVELYN CAROL ROTHROCK. WyckotF, New Jersey. English; Kappa Alpha Theta. MARY ELENA RUDDY, Arlington. Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta. MARY JOAN RUTH, Richmond. Secondary Education; Kappa Delta. WILLIAM YOUNG SAUNDERS, Newport News. Physics; Pi Kappa Alpha. Third Row: ELLETT WALTER SCOTT, Alexandria. Physical Education; Theta Delta Chi. GAIL ANN SCOTT, Fairfax; Phi Mu. POLLY BAKER SCOTT, Blooraington, Illinois. History; Kappa Alpha Theta. JOHN WENDELL SEVERIN, Hampton; Pi Lambda Phi. Fourth Row: SYDNEY SEVILLE, Wallingford, Pennsylvania; Pi Beta Phi. EDWARD EVERETT SHANKLIN, Radford. Pennsylvania, Economics; Phi Kappa Tau. EDGAR JAMES SHARBAUGH, Williamsburg; Kappa Alpha. JOSEPH EDWIN SHAPFRO, Newport News Fifth Row: STANLEYLYNNSHAW, Erie, Kansas. Physics; Pi Lambda Phi. KENNETH JAY SHLAKMAN. Danbury, Connecticut. History; Pi Lambda Phi. RUTH ANNA SHOEMAKER. Bridgeton, New Jersey. Elementary Education; Chi Omega. WILLIAM BEEUWKES SHULER, Berkeley, California. Physics; Theta Delta Chi. Sixth Row: RONALD D. SIGNORELLI, Mount Vernon, New York. Economics. FRANKLIN HOMER SILCOX, Alexandria. Sociology; Theta Delta Chi. NANCY ANN SINCLAIR. Arlington. Elementary Ed- ucation. DAVID LAWRENCE SMITH, Staten Island. New York. Pre- Law. Seventh Row: DOROTHY ANN SMITH, Alexandria. English; Kappa Alpha Theta. WANDA MARIE SMITH, Newport News. Secondary Education. WILLIAM DOLSON SMITH, Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey, Pre-Engineering; Pi Lambda Phi. DORIS DIANE SNYDER, West Orange, Pennsylvania. History; Phi Mu. Eighth Row: ROBERT LOUIS SPINELLI, Teaneck, New Jersey. Government. LUCY WOOD SPROUL. Middlebrook. Biology; Phi Mu. MARY HELENA STEKETEE, Trenton, New Jersey. Sociology; Delta Delta Delta. MARILYN DEE STEPHENSON, Fairfax. Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega. m M P 0 73 CLASS OF First Row: HAMILTON ALISON STRANG, Millington, New Jersey. Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha. LARRY THOMAS SUITERS, Arlington. Government; Theta Delta Chi. SALLY PATRICIA SWOOPE, Norfolk. Education; Alpha Chi Omega. PHYLLIS ANN TANT. Fairfax. Mathematics; Phi Mu. Second Row: STEPHEN BATES TATEM. JR., Houston, Texas. Business Management; Lambda Chi Alpha. REISS PRICE TATUM, Brooklyn, New York. Government: Theta Delta Chi. NANCY CAROL TAYLOR, Edgewater Park, New Jersey. French; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MILDRED NATALIE TERRY, South Boston. English. Third Row: HAROLD CHANDLER THAXTON, JR., Lynchburg. Business Administration. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JEANNE DELIGHT THIS, McLean. Latin. ANN LOUISE THOMAS, Norfolk. Mathematics. JAMES ELLISON THOMAS, Alexandria. Philosophy. Fourth Row: DENNIS FRANK THOMPSON, Hamilton, Ohio. Phi- losophy; Lambda Chi Alpha. JOAN KATHRYNE THOMPSON, Stuart. Education. JUDY JOAN TRIMM, Richmond. Elementary Education; Chi Omega. CARL PHILIP TUTSCHEK, Short Hills, New Jersey. History; Pi Kappa Alpha. Fifth Row: ROBERT LEE VANARSDALL, Crewe. Economics; Kappa Alpha. ARTHUR DAVID VANDROFF, Sarasota, Florida. Ac- counting. NANCY GAY VAUGHAN, New York, New York. PATRICIA ANN WADE, McLean. Enghsh; Pi Beta Phi. Sixth Row: SIMEON MONROE WADE, Houston, Texas. History; Sigma Phi Epsilon. MARIAN RUSSELL WALDEN, Bedford. English. MARTHA VIRGINIA WALTON, Fredericks Hall. Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta. JUDITH LYNN WARDER, Lorton. Elementary Education. Seventh Row: MARY E.JOHNSON WEAVER, Newport News. MARGARET CORNELIA WEIRICK, Northumberland, Pennsylvania. English; Alpha Chi Omega. SARA ANNE WEST, Altavista. History. MARGARET ANNE WESTBROOK, Alexandria. Eighth Row: CALVIN A. WHEALTON, Norfolk. Economics; Kappa Alpha. LEONARD PEARSON WHEAT, Manassas. Government; Lambda Chi Alplia. PETER HAYNES WHITE, Hopewell Junction, New York. Pre-Law. BARBARA MORISON WIEGAND, Bernardsville. New Jersey. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta. { 74 JIXTY-TWO First Row: CHARLES EDWARD WILLIAMS, Whittin, California. Mathematics; Sigma Phi Epsilon. JOEL MANN WILLIAMS, JR., Newport News. VIRGINIA ANNE WILSON, Newport News. Secondary Education. DAVID GARRICK WHITTAN, Hampton; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Second Row: CHARLES ROBERT WOOLLUM, Alexandria. Physical Education; Kappa Sigma. JANE COLLEY WRIGHT, Crewe. Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. NANCY LAKE WYCKOFF, Fairfax. Elementary Education. VIRGINIA ANN YODER, Wooster, Ohio. Government; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Third Row: RICHARD BARTMAN YOUNG, Havertown, Pennsyl- vania; Pi Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM HENRY YOUNG, Lynchburg. English; Sigma Pi. KAREN KARLA ZIMMERMAN, Alexandria. French; Kappa Kappa Gamma. P ■ 75 L. Rolf Svendson President Kent Delano Vice-President Ann Harvey Secretary Betty Risser Historian SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE ASSEMBLY Left to Right: E. SuNG, L. Ward, C. Kirkup, K. Blomstrom The highlight of the activity of the sophomore class was the successful execution of Due Week, a period especially set aside to initiate the freshmen. The greenness of the freshmen was made even more apparent by the very stylish and becoming green beanies which the sophomore class compelled them to pur- chase and wear during this time. Due Week not only provides many humorous situations and amusing incidents, but also serves to inspire a feeling of unity within the freshmen class. With the profit from the sale of fresh- men beanies, the sophomore class made a contribution toward the William and Mary pony and helped the freshman class give a Christmas dance. { 76 } CLASS OF SIXTY-THREE First Row: GALE FARNSWORTH ABBOTT, Yorktown. English. DAVID B. J. ADAMS, Key West, Florida. Government. DOYE WAYNE ADAMS, Portsmouth. Business Admini stration; Pi Kapp.i Alpha. RUSSELL C. ADDISON. JR., Amherst. Second Row: LARRY CARL ALEXANDER, Covington. Psychology. ALLISON AMES ALVEN, Virgmia Beach. RONALD ARMANDO ALVEREZ, Tampa, Florida. Eng- lish. MARY BETH ANDERSON, Falls Church. Kappa Delta. English; Third Row: DAVID THOMAS ANDREWS. Salem. New Jersey. SUE ANN APPLETON. Arlington. Biology; Phi Mu. JOHN HOBSON ARMENTROUT, Roanoke. FRANCES WARE ASHTON, Middleburg. Sociology; Chi Omega. Fourth Row: PETER BARR ATHERTON, Santa Ana, California. Govern- ment; Phi Kappa Tau. YVONNE LOUISE BAAY. Arlington. Chemistry; Kappa Kappa Gamma. NATALIE ANN BACK, Arlington. Biology; Chi Omega. LILLIAN WILBORN BAGWELL, Halifax. Government. Fifth Row: ARMEN JACK BAHADURIAN, Neptune, New Jersey. Pi Lambda Phi. HERBERT RANDOLPH BARBEE, JR., Hume. Biology; Pi Kappa Alpha. MATTHEW JOHN BARLOW. JR., Norfolk. BONNIE JANE BARR, Indianapolis, Indiana. English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sixth Row: MICHAEL CARTER BARTLETT, Fredericksburg. KENLIN MASSIE BARTLETTE, Newport News. Lan- guages. JOHN BROWN BASHER, FayetteviUe, New York. Chem- istry; Phi Kappa Tau. DIANNE MARIE BASINGER, Richmond; Alpha Chi Omega. Seventh Row: RICHARD OLIVER BASSUENER, Falls Church. Pre- Engineering. BONNIE LEE BATES, Hampton. Ftench; Phi Mu. KATHERINE LINDA BATTENFIELD, Glen Allen. Eng- lish; Kappa Delta. JUDITH ANN BAUGHAN, Richmond. Eighth Row: SARA BRYAN BAUGHAN, Princess Anne, Maryland. JENNIE DOUGLAS BEARY, Fairfax. Government. BARBARA ANNE BEAUMONT, Richmond. Sociology; Delta Delta Delta. BEVERLEY LEA BECKWITH, Fredericksburg Spanish. { 77 p- Ef i CLASS OF) First Row: lUDITH HOPE BEERS, Arlington. American History; Delta Delta Delta. FLORENCE WILLIS BELL, Norfolk. Mathematics. ROGER HALDEMAN BERGEY, Strasburg. Physical Education. SANDRA KAY BERRY, Arlington. Mathematics. Second Row: THOMAS WILLIAM BERRY, Washington, D. C. HAZEL HAYWOOD BETHEA, Richmond. French; Kappa Alpha Theta. WILLIAM EARL BETSCH, Millburn, New Jersey. Fine Arts; Pi Kappa Alpha. CHARLES SAMUEL BETTS, Richmond. Pre-Medicine. Third Row: NANCY CAROLYN BIRCH, Staunton. Mathematics; Delta Delta Delta. SUSANNA DERBY BLACK, Fairfax. Fme Arts. MARY ELIZABETH BLACKWELL, Richmond; Chi Omega. STEPHEN EDWARD BLANKINSHIP, Lynchburg. Chem- istry; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Fourth Row: KEITH BERTIL BLOMSTROM, Dracut, Massachusetts. Economics. Theta Delta Chi. CAROL VIRGINIA BOARDMAN, Valley Stream, New York. French; Delta Delta Delta. MARY FRANCES BONNER, McLean. Economics; Delta, Delta, Delta. SUE GARNETT BONNER, Danville. Mathematics. Fifth Row: ANNABEL BOOZER. Shenandoah. English; Phi Mu. THOMAS LEE BOSSERMAN, Bayside. Secondary Educa- tion; Lambda Chi Alpha. KATHRYN LOUISE BOWDEN, Petersburg. English. ELMO J. BOWEN, JR., Halifax. Pre-Dental; Kappa Alpha. Sixth Row: TONI MARIE BOWERS, Newport News. English. JANET PATRICIA BOWERY, Richmond. Biology. FRANK MALLORY BOWLER, Lynchburg. CORDEL F. BOWMAN, Boones Mill. Pre-Medicine; Sigma Pi. Seventh Row: NANCY ELIZABETH BOWMAN, Roanoke. History; Chi Omega. KENNERLY SUE BOWMAN, Warrenton. Chi Omega. BEVERLY JEAN BOZARTH, Williamsburg; Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOAN ELIZABETH BRAME, Richmond; Phi Mu. Eighth Row: PATRICIA ANNA BRAWLEY, East Harmon Air Force Base, Newfoundland. Pre-Medicine. PATRICIA ANNE BRIDGES, Arlington. Pre-Medicine. BASIL PAGE BRINKLEY, Newport News. Business Administration. PATRICIA ANNE BROMBACH, Rome, New York. History; Phi Mu. [ 78 ) ;IXTY-THREE First Row: ELIZABETH STUART BROWN. River Edge. New Jersey. Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. DONALD PEYTON BURCHELL, Alexandria. Psychology. RICHARD JAMAR BURK. JR.. Richmond. Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha. ELIZABETH BURLESON. Alexandria. Elementary Edu- catum. Second Row: SANDRA JANE BURNSIDE. Sacramento, California. Accounting. ROGER ADOLPH BUSCH. Red Bank, New Jersey. FREDERICK ALLEN BUSH. Jordan, New York. ROBERT E. LEE BUTLER. Richmond. Pre-Law. Third Row: PHYLLIS L. CALLIS. Bon Air. Biology; Phi Mu. NANCY CAROLYN CAMP, Ivor. Education. HARTLEY LOUISE CAMPBELL, Richmond; Kappa Delta. JEANNE CLARKE CAMPBELL, Lynchburg. History. Fourth Row: KATHARINE JEFFERS CANADY, Norfolk. Sociology; Kappa Delta. MARY WITHERS CARR, Suflfolk. Elementary Education. NELL PRESTON CARSON, Ashland; Alpha Chi Omega. JOHN HARRISON CARVER, Gloucester Point. Fifth Row: CHARLES PRENTICE CHANEY land. Mathematics. SHARON DIANE CHAPMAN, Fort Monroe, matics; Chi Omega. DIANE CELESTE CHRISTIAN, Richmond. Administration. ARCHIE EDWARD CHRONISTER, JR., Pennsylvania. Business Administration. Riesterstown, Mary- Mathe- Business Hanover, Sixth Row: MARCIA LYNNE CLOUGH, Arlington. Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. WAYNE CARLETON COAKLEY, Alexandria. Govern- ment; Pi Kappa Alpha. JAMES ARTHUR COCHRANE, Richmond. Chemical Engineering; Sigma Pi. EILEEN McDADE COLLIGAN, Ringoes, New Jersey. Government. Seventh Row: CONSTANCE ELIZABETH CONE, Springfield. English; Chi Omega. MARTHA ELLEN CONNOR, Saint Petersburg, Florida. Mathematics. RICHARD ALAN ANDREW COOK, Mayfield Heights. Ohio. Pre-Law. NAIA ANN COONS. Birmingham, Michigan. Sociology; Chi Omega. Eighth Row: SARAH ELIZABETH CRAIG, Jacksonville, Florida. Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega. ANDREW ELI AS CREMEDAS, Norfolk. Economics; Phi Kappa Tau. SUSAN ELLIOTT CROCKETT. Wytheville. Pre-Law. JUDITH ANNE CRUMMETT, Richmond; Pi Beta Phi. P3k 4 79 ]■ CLASS OF Firsc Row: MARGARET FUTRELLE CUSHMAN. Gloucester. Ele- mentary Education. THOMAS WILLIAMS DAVENPORT, Monroe, Louisiana. Pre-Law; Kappa Alpha. ROBERT FRANCIS DAVIES. Richmond. Economics. EDWARD BAUER DAVIS, JR., Havertown, Pennsylvania; Sigma Nu. Second Row: EMILY CATHERINE DAY, Parna, Michigan. Mathe- matics. ORMONDE CATHERINE DEANE, Charlottesville. EUG ENE W. deANZORENA, Chevy Chase Island, Maryland. Economics. KATHRYN BYRAN DEEDS, Pulaski. Education. Third Row: JAMES THIESSEN DELANEY, Bergenfield, New Jersey. Accounting; Pi Kappa Alpha. KENT TIFFANY DELANO, Fair Haven, New Jersey. Law; Sigma Pi. EMILY GARY DELK, Indianapolis, Indiana. Medical Technology. ROBERT WILLIAM DEBUY, Silver Springs, Maryland. Business Administration; Theta Delta Chi. Fourth Row: VICTOR R. DESPARD, III, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. History; Theta Delta Chi. VICTORIA BETH DEWSBURY, Richmond. History; Chi Omega. MICHAEL IRVING DIAMANT, Arlington. Chemistry; Pi Lambda Phi. DANIEL C. DICKERSON, Winchesrer, Kentucky. Busi- ness; Kappa Sigma. Fifth Row: KATHRYN ELIZABETH DIGGS, Portsmouth. Biology. JEAN MARIE DIXON, Phenis. Business Administration. ROBERT BRUCE DOUGLASS, Aberdeen, South Dakota. SARAH ALICE DRAPER, Staunton. Music— Education. Sixth Row: WILLIAM DANIEL DRISCOLL, Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania. Business Administration; Kappa Sigma. DOROTHY MAE DRUDGE, Port Richmond. Elementary Education. KATHARINE ANN DUDLEY, Arlington. Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omega. SUZANNE ALDRIDGE DUDLEY, New Canaan, Connecti- cut. History; Pi Beta Phi. Seventh Row: JONATHAN JAMES DUNLAP, Woodbury, Connecticut. Pre-Medicine; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GEORGE MOSES DYER, III, Anchorage, Kentucky. Government. WILLIAM CECIL DYER, Norfolk, Connecticut. Ancient Languages. PHYLLIS MAY EASON, Fort Meade, Maryland. French; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Eighth Row: MEYERA FRAN ELLENSON, Williamsburg. OLINDA LOUISE ELLIOTT, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Kappa Kappa Gamma. ROBERT LESLIE ELLIS, Newport News. Business Ad- ministration. NANCY ENGEL, Blacksburg. Modern Languages. English. { 80 ] ;IXTY-THREE I ' irst Row: BRENDA GAVLE EPPERSON, Richmond. English. DOUGLAS DALE ETKA. Springfield. Business; Theta Delu Chi CHARLES TAYLOR EVERETT, Suffolk. History. DAVID LUPTON EYE, JR., Roanoke. Sociology. Second Row: PATRICIA JANE FARRELL. Falls Church. Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta. THOMAS ALLAN FARRINGTON. Union, New Jersey. Chemistry. CYRUSJOSEPH FERRIS, Hampton. Biology. HOWARD STEPHEN FISHER, Hampton. Biology. Third Row: GERRY LYNN FITZGERALD, Norfolk. Music. DONALD HUGH FLANDERS, Hampton. DEAN DOUGLAS FLIPPO, Royal Oak, Michigan. History; Sigma Phi Epsilon. GRAHAM JEROME FLOWERS, Newport News. Pre-Law. Fourth Row: MARGUERITE B FOLLIARD. Urbana. Education. PATRICIA ANNE FOUTZ, Newport News. Accounting. W ' lLLIAMJ. FRANKLIN, Dahlgren. Law. NEAL DONALD FRIDENSTINE, Alexandria. Business; Pi Lambda Phi. Fifth Row: CYNTHIA BROOKES FULWILER. Alexandria. Biology; Pi Beta Phi. ANN TROILEN GAINEY. Petersburg, English. GEORGE HERBERT GALE, Bassett. JEAN EYRE GARDE, Lyndhurst, New Jersey. History; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sixth Row: LUCY ANN GARRETT, Arlington. FREDERICK W. GASTON, II, Washington, D. C. Physics; Pi Kappa Alpha. ANN HAYES GAYLOR, Norfolk. Biology. JAMES E. GEORGE, JR., Leesburg. Chemistry; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Seventh Row: MARY MARISTA GEORGE. Portsmouth. Accounting; Phi Mu. JOHN HENRY GETTE, Bernardsville, New Jersey. Phi Kappa Tau. JUDITH WEYMOUTH GILES, Fairfax. Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARY LORETTA CLEMMING, Portsmouth. Biology Eighth Row: ROSALYN C GLIDDEN. Arlington. AUBREY GOLDBERG. Suffolk. Physical Education; Sigma Nu. JEFFREY S. GOLDBLATT, Norwich, Connecticut. Pre- Medicine; Pi Lambda Phi. MATTHEW KIRK GOODING, Lima, Ohio; Kappa Sigma. { 81 CLASS OF First Row: MARTIN EUGENE GRACE, Camden, Delaware. JOHN EVELYN GRAVELY, College Park, Maryland. Economics; Kappa Alpha. BENJAMIN CARTER GRAVES, Providence Forge. Physics; Sigma Pi. ELIZA JO GRAY, Abingdon. Second Row: HARRY GEORGE GREEN, Lynchburg. Economics; Sigma Pi. JAMES AUBREY GREEN, Media, Pennsylvania. History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DAVID ARTHUR GREENFIELD, Union, New Jersey. JOANNE MAXINE GRIMES, Hamilton. Third Row: CHRISTINE GROSSER, Richmond. Mathematics; Chi Omega. BETTY COLLINS GROW, Danville. Art; Delta Delta Delta. BETTY LOU GWALTNEY, Portsmouth. Education. CARL SIDNEY HACKER, Newport News. Biology. Fourth Row: THOMAS DAVID HALEY, Bassett. Accounting; Phi Kappa Tau. JUDITH MacGILL HALL, Alexandria. SHARON ESTHER HALL, Springfield. Education. WILLIAM R. HAMILTON, Alexandria. Fifth Row: REBECCA WARD HANMER, Keysville. Government; Kappa Delta. KAREN LESLIE HARKAVY, Newport News. Pre- Medicine. WILLIAM GUY HARLEY, Mexico City, Mexico. Busi- ness. BARRY VAUGHAN HARRIS, Vienna. Sixth Row: DALE MARISSA HARRIS, Richmond. Chemistry; Alpha Chi Omega. FRANCES MARIE HARRIS. Danville. Chi Omega. ROBERT JOSEPH HARRIS, JR., Hopewell. Physics; Kappa Sigma. SANDRA LAEL HARRIS, Petersburg. Education; Phi Mu. Seventh Row: JUDITH ANN HARRISON, Englewood, Colorado. Kappa Delta. ELEANOR JANE HARTMAN, Newport News. Ele- mentary Education. ANN GAIL HARVEY, Arlington. English; Delta Delta Delta. HOWARD RICHARD HATSCHEK, Greensboro, North Carolina. Business Administration. Eighth Row: JUDITH WILLIS HAWKINS, Sperryville. Kappa Alpha Theta. HAZEL HAWTHORNE, Dundas. History. JOHN AUSTIN HEENAN, Levittown, Pennsylvania. Accounting; Phi Kappa Tau. DOROTHY IRENE HEID, Woodmere, New York. 4 82 } SIXTY-THREE First Row: ELIZABETH CARROLL HEISE, Annapolis, Maryland. French; Pi Beta Phi. ELIZABETH HOUSTON HEIZER, San Francisco, California Spanish. JOSEPH LLOYD HENDRICKSON, Onancock. Physical Education; Sigma Nu. WILLIAM JAMES HENRY, Arlington. Economics; Theta Delta Chi. Second Row: EVALINE MONTELL HENSLEY, Richmond. French. DAVID KESSLER HERNDON, Arlington. Chemistry. PHILIP FIELD HERRICK, JR., Alexandria. Liberal Arts; Pi Kappa Alpha. ANN BLYTHE HIGGINS, Waynesboro. Mathematics; Kappa Delta. Third Row: BONNIE LUCK HIGGINS. Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Education. GARY LEROY HIME, San Francisco, California. Archi- tecture; Phi Kappa Tau. JOANNE VIRGINIA HINES, Bayside. Elementary Edu- cation. DOUGLAS CLAYTON HINKEL. Fairfax. Pre-Law. Fourth Row: DAVID ARNOLD HITT, Merion Station, Pennsylvania. French. MICHAEL ANSLE M. HOGAN, Bedford. Biology; Delta Delta Delta. PATRICIA ANN HOLBROOK. Hampton. Architecture; Alpha Chi Omega. ELIZABETH MARIE HOLLAND, Arlington. Chemistry. Fifth Row: LINDA PARKER HOLLAND, Franklin. Economics; Delta Delta Delta. MARGARET LEE HOLLAND, Williamsburg. Fine Arts- History. CHARLES R. HOLMAN.JR., Alexandria. ROBERT MOORE HOOPER, Claremont, California. Languages. Sixth Row: NANCY VIRGINIA HORD. Falls Church. Sociology. NATHAN SOUTHARD HOWARD, Marysville, Ohio. History. MARY SUE HUBBARD, Lynchburg. Elementary Edu- cation; Pi Beta Phi. LINDA MARIE HUDGENS, Newport News. Seventh Row: BRENDA LEE HUDSON, West Point. Education; Kappa Delta. CAROLYN SUE HUNDLEY, Covington. Psychology; Pi Beta Phi. MARIE LYNN HUNKEN, Darien, Connecticut. Medical Technology; Alpha Chi Omega. PETER JAMES HUNTER, JR., Bogota, New Jersey; Sigma Pi. Eighth Row: RICHARD LAWSON IKENBERRY, Boones Mill. Pre- Medicine; Sigma Pi. SAUNDRA LOU INGLE, South Boston. Spanish; Alpha Chi Omega. BERTIE MERRITT IRELAND, Newport News. History; Kappa Alpha Theta. NELL LAMONT IRVINE, Claremont. English. W { 83 CLASS OFl First Row: VIRGINIA ANN JACOBS, Arlington. English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ELEANOR CRELLIN JAMES, Alexandria. Mathematics; Delta Delta Delta. GENEVA SUZANNE JAMISON, Roanoke. Education. WILLIAM LEWIS JEFFRIES, Waynesboro. Business Administtation; Kappa Alpha. Second Row: MARGARET LOU JENNINGS, Brunswick, Georgia. Mathematics; Alpha Clii Omega. JO ANN JERNIGAN, Richmond. Mathematics. MARGARET BAILEY JOHNS, Farmville. Mathematics; Kappa Delta. JACQUELINE GAY JOHNSON, Norfolk. Elementary Education. Third Row: LLOYD LEE JOHNSON, Hampton. History. ROSALEE JOHNSON, Annandale, English; Chi Omega. WILBUR E.JOHNSON, JR., Roanoke. PAMELA SUE JOHNSTONE, Falls Church. Education. Fourth Row: SANDRA LEE JOHNSTON, Lynchburg. History. ARNOLD WAYNE JONES, Alexandria, Physical Educa- tion; Theta Delta Chi. DAVID LLOYD JONES, Arlington. Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon, ETHEL PAGE JONES, Colonial Heights. Mathematics. Fifth Row: WILLIAM HENRY JONES, JR., Norfolk. Psychology; Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM JONAS JONES, Whaleyville. KATHERINE ELIZABETH JOSEPH, Rock Hill, South Carolina. History; Gamma Phi Beta. JUDITH ANN JUSTUSSON, Annandale. Gamma Phi Beta. Sixth Row: MARTIN JOEL KAUFMAN, Croton-on-Hudson, New York. Business. MARTHA JANE KERLIN, Winchester. JO ELLEN KESSLER, Staunton. English; Alpha Chi Omega. SUZANNE DYKE KIBLER, Strasburg. Education. Seventh Row: DOUGLAS WINSTON KIELKOPF, Arlington. Pre- Medicine. MARGARET LYNN KIRK, Suffolk. Education. JULIE ANNA KNEEN, Galva, Illinois. Fine Arts. BETTY BARROW KREGER, Abingdon. Eighth Row: WILLIAM GODSHALL KRON, Rosyin Heights, New York. Pre-Medicine. FRANCES MAE KUBITZ, Norfolk, Sociology. TERRELL CALVIN LADY, Arlington. Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon. DIANE CATHERINE LAFERRIERE, F.ills Church. Ele- mentary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. • !!( 84 te- SIXTY-THREE First Row: NELSON BRIAN LAIR. Coatesville, Pennsylv.ini.i. Mathe- matics; Sigma Phi Epsilon. VIRGINIA CARVEL LAND, Lynnhaven. Music. LUCV LANE. Richmond. French; Pi Beta Phi. SARAH COMINGS LARKIN, Arlington. English; Gamma Phi Beta. Second Row: DAVID A. LATHAN, JR., Chelmsford, Massachusetts. LUCY ANN LAWLER, Waynesboro. Biology; Delta Delta Delta. MAY LOUISE LAYTON, Howell, Michigan, History; Gamma Phi Beta. FRANCINE MARGARET LEAGUE, Salem. Secondary Education; Pi Beta Phi. Third Row: JOAN LEE. Williamsburg. English. PATRICIA GAY LEE. Surry. Psychology. WILLIAM THOMAS LEHNER, Nanuet, New York. Busi- ness Administration. CATHERINE J. LEON, Arlington. Phi Mu. Fourth Row: PENELOPE LEWIS. Richmond. JUDITH HELEN LIDDLE. Alexandria. History; Kappa Kappa Gamma. JUDITH ANN LINTON. Camp Hill. Pennsylvania. Ele- mentary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. EDWARD RICHARDSON LONG, Buena Vista. Physics. Fifth Row: SALLY YATES LONG, Tidewater. Biology. MAUREEN LOONEY, Norfolk. Chi Omega. C. A. KNOX LOVELL. Springfield, Vermont. Sigma Pi. FREDERICK BURTON LOWE, Franklin. Government; Kappa Alpha. Sixth Row: GEORGE HARRISON LUNGER, Williamsburg. Me- chanical Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon. WALLACE H. LYNN, JR., Manassas. Mathematics. THOMAS RUSSELL LYTLE, Alexandria. Pre-Engineering. SANDRA LEE MARKS, Norfolk. Elementary Education. Seventh Row: LYNNE ELLEN MARMADUKE, Richmond. English; Chi Omega. KATHLEEN ANN MATHIE. Richmond. Mathematics; Phi Mu. JOELLEN MAXWELL, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. ANNA BYRD MAYS, Arlington. Mathematics. Eighth Row: EVELYN CLARE MAY, Arlington. Mathematics. SL ' SIE McANALLY, Thomasville, Georgia. Pre-Medicine. FRANCES L. McCAMPBELL. Newport. Rhode Island. Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta. GLEN EDWARD McCASKEY, Williamsburg. Business. ' W f idfM ■«( 85 CLASS OF First Row: DOROTHY E. McCRARY, Arlington. English; Kappa Delta. DAVID STOCKTON McDOUGAL, Oakville, Ontario, Canada. Pre-Engineering. KATHERINE TUCKER McGINNlS, Portsmouth. Govern- ment; Chi Omega. DONALD GREGG McLOUGHLlN, Allenhurst, New Jersey. History. Second Row: JAMES DOUGLAS McMANUS, Clearwater, Florida. Philosophy; Phi Kappa Tau. SANDRA LANG McNAIR, Ashtabula, Ohio. PAMELA ANN McSWAIN, Lancaster. English. JOHN KIRBY MEAGNER, Utica, New York. Pre-Law; Kappa Sigma. Third Row: SUSAN JOANNE MEARA, Falls Church. Government; Delta Delta Delta. RICHARD LAWRENCE MICHENER, Baltimore, Mary- land. English. BONNIE LEIGH MILLER, Norfolk. Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega. JANE HAMILTON MILLER, Abmgdon. Fourth Row: KATHLEEN MARIE MILLER, Alexandria. Elementary Education. RONALD THOMAS MILLER, Newport News. Chemistry; Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROBERT DENNIS MITCHELL, East Brunswick, New Jersey. Psychology. MARCIA MITSON, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Business. Fifrh Row; SARA BEAUCHAMP MONROE, Alexandria. Physical Education; Pi Beta Phi. MARY MICHEL MONTGOMERY, Annandale. Fine Atts; Alpha Chi Omega. CYNTHIA BOULDIN MOORE, Vienna. History; Gamma Phi Beta. CAROLE MORELAND, Richmond. Elementary Education. Sixth Row: WILLIAM C. MORRELL, AmityviUe, New York. Pre- Medicine. DAVID RUSH MORRISON, North Augusta, South Carolina. Chemistry. SONDRA LEE MORRISSEY, Alexandria. Sociology. JUDITH ANN MURDOCK, Villanova, Pennsylvania. Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega. Seventh Row: JOYCE ELAINE MURPHEY, Arlington. Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta. JACONETTE MURPHY, Arlington. Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta. JOEL MEREDITH MYNDERS, Jenkinstown, Pennsyl- vania. Government. RALPH SAMUEL NADEN, Camden, New Jersey; Pi Lambda Phi. Eighth Row: LINDA MAE NEESE, Williamsburg. SAMBRA LOUIS NEET, Waynesboro, English; Alpha Chi Omega. RHEA MAUREEN NEUROTH, Richmond. French; Chi Omega. FRANCES ELIZABETH NEWTON, Washington. D. C. Sociology. { 86 SIXTY-THREE First Row: JAY JOSEPH NICKEL, Livingston, New Jersey. Pre- MeJicine; Kappa Sigma. ANNETTE LEIGH NORRIS, Lynnhaven. English. ROBERT LORENZO NORTH, Brookfield, New Jersey. History; Lambda Chi Alpha. DONNA KAY NUNN, Fairfax. Education. Second Row: MARGARET ROYAL NUNNALLY, Fredericksburg. Spanish; Chi Omega. GAYLE ANN OAKEY, Roanoke. Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. DENNIS JOSEPH O ' BRIEN, Suffolk. History. MARTIN JAMES O ' DONNELL, Richmond. Government; Kappa Alpha. Third Row: BARBARA JEAN O ' HARA.Joplin, Missouri. Government, WILLIAM FRANKLIN OVERACRE, Lynchburg. Eco- nomics. JO ANN OVERBY, Glen Burnie. Political Science; Kappa Alpha Theta. THOMAS CRAWFORD PALMER, Monroe, New York. Economics; Phi Kappa Tau. Fourth Row: STEPHEN DWIGHT PARKER, Lo ngmeadow, Massa- chusetts. Philosophy; Theta Delta Chi. WILLIAM CARLTON PARKER, Lynchburg. Pre-Law. LUCINDA SHERRIL PARRISH, Arlington. Gamma Phi Beta. GEORGE WARREN PEASE, Groton, Massachusetts. Business. Fifth Row: MARGARET PERKINS, Yorktown. DAVID WARNER PERRY, Salem, Oregon. SHELIA ANNE PETERA, Richmond, French. KATHRYN BROOKE PETTY, Alexandria. Elementary Education; Chi Omega. Sixth Row: JOHN WILLIAM PHILLIPS, Williamsburg. English; Theta Delta Chi. JANE EILEEN PEIRPOINT, Hamilton, History. SHIRLEY JEAN PINKSTON, Alexandria. French; Pi Beta Phi. WILLIAM JONES PITT, JR., Glassboro, New Jersey. Physics. Seventh Row: FRANK ROBERT PLICHTA, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Chemistry. CAROLYN ANN PLYBON, Alexandria. Psychology; Chi Omega. TRUDIE A. POPPENDIECK, Alexandria. Sociology; Chi Omega. WALTER ALEXANDER PORTER, Hampton. Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Eighth Row: FRANCIS JAMES POST, Arlington. Business Admini- stration. GAIL LOUISE POTTER, Scarsdale, New York. French. PATRICIA ARLENE POUND, Tampa, Florida. Chemistry; Chi Omega. GREGORY ANSON PRESNELL, St. Petersburg, Florida. -si 87 )3 CLASS OF First Row: JOHANNA LEE PRUDEN, Suffolk. Fine Arcs. CHARLES ESTEN PUSKAR, Impena, Pennsylvania. Pre-Law; Kappa Sigma. JOHN CAMPBELL QUEEN, Tenafly, New Jersey. Pre- Denistry; Lambda Chi Alpha. CAROL DABNEY RAGLAND, Danville. English; Chi Omega. Second Row: NANCY LEE RAMSEY ' , Charlotte Court House. Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta. ARTHUR GORDON REESIDE, JR., Baltimore, Maryland. Business Administration; Kappa Sigma. ARTHUR ATTICUS REGEL, Flushing, New York. Hos- pital Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon. JONATHON FRED REGEL, Flushing, New York. Mathe- matics; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Third Row: MILTON REIGELMAN, Washington, D. C. ROBERT WILLIAM REIGHLEY. Peninsula, Ohio. Pre- Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha. JOHN ALFRED RENICH, East Rochester, New York. Ancient Languages. EMILY MAY RENZEL, San Jose, California. Modern Languages. Fourth Row: JOHANNE MARJORIE RIDDICK, Manassas. English; Alpha Chi Omega. JOHN CLAY RILEY, Boca Raton, Florida. Pre-Law; Lambda Chi Alpha. RENE ANNE RILEY, Hampton. Fine Arts. RUTH ELIZABETH RISSER, Los Angeles, California. Psychology. Fifth Row: JAMES LARRY ROBERTSON, Gadsden, Alabama. Eco- nomics. AMY JEAN RODABAUGH, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania. Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta. CAROLYN MARGARET ROOSEVELT, Richmond. Span- ish; Pi Beta Phi. JANE R.ROTHGEB, Arlington. Alpha Chi Omega. Sixth Row: DAVID BRYON ROYE, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania. Sigma Phi Epsilon. JANICE E. ROYSON. Trenton, New Jersey. Kappa Alpha Theta. RONALD MELVIN RUBIN, Alexandria. FILLMER CHURCHILL TUEGG, Falls Church. Pre- Engineering. Seventh Row: RICHARD NEAL RUTHERFORD, Bristol. Psychology. VIOLA ANNA SADLIER, Teaneck, New Jersey. Govern- ment; Alpha Chi Omega. CHARLOTTE BONITA SAVAGE, Newport News, His- tory; Kappa Delta. KAYE WIDEN SCHAFER, Newport News. Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta. Eighth Row: KAREN L. SCHEIDIGGER, Vienna. WENDELL PHILIP SCHMIDT, Longmeadow, Massa- chusetts. Law; Sigma Phi Epsilon. JANCY KAY SCHRUP, Alexandria. Pre-Law; Pi Beta Phi. ALAN RICHARD SCOTT, Weston, Massachusetts. Gov- ernment, Sigma Pi. 88 ) SIXTY-THREE First Row: VIRGINIA CAROLYN SCOTT. Morris Plains. New Jersey. K.ippa Alpha Theta. JAMES LAWRENCE SCOTT. Falls Churcli Pre-Dental; Lambda Chi Alpha. JOANNA SCOTT. Washington. D. C. English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. STEVEN EDWARD SEGAL, Norfolk. Accounting; Pi Lambda Phi. Second Row: JOHN SEIDLER. Washington. D. C. Accounting. SUSAN MANSFIELD SHACKELFORD. Waynesboro, Elementary Education; Phi Mu. BEVERLY ELIZABETH SHANNON. Petersburg. Psy- chology. EDWARD PETER SHATTUCK, Springfield, Vermont. Sigma Pi. Third Row: DOROTHY ANN SHAW. Hampton, Education; Kappa Delta. SUSAN ELIZABETH SHAW, Portsmouth. Education; Pi Beta Phi. LYNNETTE MARIE SHEPHEARD, Norfolk. BONNIE SUSANNE SHERMAN. Williamsburg. Biology. Fourth Row: SUSAN RAMONA SHORTT, Wytheville. Kappa Kappa Gamma. THOMAS SICILIANO. JR.. Clifton. New Jersey. Chem- istry; Phi Kappa Tau. SARA MEAD SIEGENTHALER, Mansfield, Ohio. Spanish; Alpha Chi Omega. RANDI MARIE SIGMUND, Alexandria. Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta. Fifth Row: GLORIA JEAN SILER. Hampton. Sociology; Kappa Delta. GLENDA KAY SIMMONS, Powhatan. Mathematics. VALERIEJEAN SIMMS. Springfield. Sociology. LARRY WAYNE SIMPSON, Norfolk. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sixth Row: RICHARD McLAIN SIMPSON. Danville. ROBERT LEE SIMPSON, JR., Virginia Beach. Sociology; Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM HENRY SIMPSON. Blackwood, New Jersey. HERMAN MASON SIZEMORE, JR., Halifax. Seventh Row: DAPHxNE ELIZABETH SMITH, Colorado Springs, Colo rado. Mathematics. MARTHA ANN SMITH, Bedford. Music Education. JOSEPH LYLE SNYDER, JR., Arlington. Mathematics; Sigma Phi Epsilon. MARGARET ANNE SNYDER, Arlington. Biology. Eighth Row: THOMAS MICHAEL SODEMAN, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Pre-Medicine. CAROLYN ANNE SORESI. McLean. English. SUZANNE SPILLERS. Alexandria. Delta Delta Delta. CATHERINE P. SPINDLE, Centreville. § 3 4 89 CLASS OF First Row: RICHARD JOHN SPINELLI, West Englewood, New Jersey. Government; Kappa Sigma. CHARLENE PEARL STAFFORD, Arlington. Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta. JOYCE ELAINE STANSELL, Norfolk. English. REBECCA EUGENIA STATON, Roanoke. Second Row: LINDA JULIA STEIN, Culpeper. Government; Delta Delta Delta. CAROLE STEINER, Chester. German. KAREN PENNY STENBO, Harrison, New York. Spanish. MARILYN JANE STERNER, East Stroudsburg, Pennsyl- vania. Gamma Phi Beta. Third Row: JUDITH LEE STEWART, Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania. Phi Mu. ROBERT JOHN STEWART, New York, New York. Mathematics. EVELYN M. STONEHAM, Atlanta, Georgia. JANE LEE STRIKER, Arlington. Education; Chi Omega. Fourth Row: DIANE HEATHER STUART, Falls Church. Eleme ntary Education; Delta Delta Delta. DENNIS ROBERT SULLIVAN, P.ilisade, New Jersey. EDWARD LUNG SUNG, Hong Kong, China. Pre-Medi- cine. PETER DON SUPPA. Parsippany, New Jersey. Pre-Medi- cine; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Fifth Row: LONNA KAY SURRETT, Arlington. GUSTAV ROLF SVENDSEN, Minneapolis, Minnesota. History; Theta Delta Chi. ROGER MILTON SWAGLER, Kent, Ohio. Economics. HELEN BRUCE SWAYNE, Norfolk. Business. Sixth Row: RICHARD TERRY SWENSON, Manchester, Connecticut. Pre-Medicine; Kappa Sigma. THOMAS JOHN SYMMES, Pelham, New York. Engineer- mg; Lambda Chi Alpha. ROBERT CHARLES TABER, Bel Air. Maryland. Pre-L.iw; Sigma Phi Epsilon. MARIA ELIZABETH TAYLOR, Richmond. Seventh Row: RUTH MARKS TEMPLE, J.irratt. Psychology; Kappa Delta. CARRIE LEE TEPPER, Richmond. Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi. JAMES BARBOUR TERRILL, Orange. Chemistry; Sigma Phi Epsilon. DALE BARTON THOMA, West Hartford, Connecticut. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Eighth Row: KATHRYN LYNNE THOMAS, Arlington. Medical Technology; Pi Beta Phi. PATRICIA FANN THOMAS, Clifton Forge. Education; Alpha Chi Omega. BYRON CHENEY TINDALL, Marion. Fine Arts. SOLOMON JOSEPH TOPPING, III, Rutherford, New Jersey. Spanish. 4 90 )■ SIXTY-THREE First Row: JAMES McGregor TRUXELL. Alexandria. Psychology; Sigma Pi. JAMES LETCHER TUCKER, Dublin. Pre-Law. NANCY CAROL TUCKER, Brookneal. Spanish. GRACE WALKER TURBIVILLE, Danville. History; Kappa Alpha Theta. Second Row: COURTNEY McCarthy turner, Charlottesville. Pre-Medicine; Pi Mu. JANE ROBERTSON TURNS, Erie, Pennsylvania. Lan- guages; Phi. Mu. MARY ELIZABETH UPSON, Virginia Beach. Biology; Gamma Phi Beta. JOHN SCOTT URBAN. JR.. Harrisonburg, Pennsylvania. Chemistry; Phi Kappa Tau. Third Row: DENNIS M. UYENOYAMA, Hilo, Hawaii. Pre-Law. NANCY VIRGINIA VAN SCHREEVEN, Richmond. Pi Beta Phi. JERRY A. VAN VOORHIS, Greenwich, Connecticut. Government; Pi Lambda Phi. JUDITH ANN VAUGHAN, Richmond. Elementary Edu- cation; Kappa Alpha Theta. Fourth Row: THOMAS MICHAEL VICE, Arlington. Psychology; Pi Kappa Alpha. JUDYLEE VILBRANDT, Rochester, New York. History; Kappa Delta. PAMELA JEAN VOEGELIN, Norfolk. Government; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ELIZABETH CANDY WALFORD, Alexandria. Phi Mu. Fifth Row: MARTHA BEATRICE WALKER, Newport News. Govern- ment; Gamma Phi Beta. LESLEY ADELE WARD, Arlington. Economics; Pi Beta Phi. ERNEST RAY WARNER, JR., Alexandria. Government; Sigma Phi Epsilon. MARTHA LANE WATERS, Yorosuka, Japan. Phi Mu. Sixth Row: CATHERINE LEE WATTS, Newport News. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta. GEORGE SCHETTLER WEBB, Alexandria. Pre-Medicine; Sigma Phi Epsilon. CAROLYN THERISA WELCH, Phoebus. History; Kappa Alpha Theta. JO ANNE WELCH, Alexandria. Education. Seventh Row: SUZANNE BYRD WELCHONS, Richmond. JOHN PIERCE WENRICH, Disputanra. Forestry. FRANCES WILLEFORD WEST, Smithfield. GALE WEST, Alexandria. History; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Eighth Row: RALPH WILLIS WHEELER, JR., White Plains, New York. History; Sigma Phi Epsilon. ALEXANDER RUSS-BRUCE WHITE, Oak Park, Illinois. Pre-Medicine. PERRY SCOTT WHITE, Brockton, Massachusetts. Bus- iness Administration. CAROLYN RAY WHITWORTH, Richmond. Elementary Education. 9 { 91 )■ CLASS OF SIXTY-THREE First Row: VIRGINIA LYNN WILKINSON, Arlington. Mathe- matics; Delta Delta Delta. ADRIEL KATHARINE WILLIAMS, Dayton. Ohio. French; Kappa Kappa Gamma. BILLY BURKE WILLIAMS, Lynchburg. Business; Sigma Nu. DOROTHY LEE WILLIAMS, Alexandria. English; Alpha Chi Omega. Second Row: JUDITH DIANE WILLIAMS, Arlmgton. Psychology; Delta Delta Delta. MARSHALL RAY WILLIAMS, Lynchburg. Business; Sigma Nu. THOMAS HERBERT WING, Allentown, Pennsylvania. Business Administration; Sigma Nu. ERIC RANDOLPH WINGER, Weston, Massachusetts. Psychology. Third Row: MARGARET ELIZABETH WINN, Kittrell, North Carolina. Chemistry. ALFRED YOUNG WOLFF, JR., Hanover, Pennsylvania. History. SUZANNE SILMAN WOOD, Front Royal. Business. BERNARD GENE WOODARD, Norfolk, Accounting; Pi Lambda Phi. Fourth Row: SANDRA ELAINE WOODLE, Richmond. Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta. RICHARD GRAHAM WRIGHT, Abingdon. Chemistry. GARY LUNT YOUNG, Alexandria. Chemistry. FRANK KARL ZAVITKOVSKY, Pennington, New Jersey. Government; Sigma Pi. { 92 IS w9fjS sP m John Flowers Mark Pnsiilent Ronald Owen Bryant Vice-President Katherine M. Bonner Secretary-Treasurer Vivian Jones Historian FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMAN ASSEMBLY M. Bradbury, P. Ruddy, I. House, D. Hunter Blown in with Hurricane Donna, the freshman class faced tedious but informa- tive welcomes and the tortures of a gruel- ing Due Week. However, Rolf Svendsen, the sophomore class president, can well attest to the freshmen ' s ability to cope with these odds. After a battle of posters and slogans against competition as keen as that of the concurrent Nixon-Kennedy election, John Mark won the freshman class presidential race. Then the new class officers conducted some necessary business negotiations with the sophomores to finance their Cliristmas Dance which initiated the iioliday festivities. Other activities planned for the rest of the year were class meetings, collection of dues, and participation in student government pro- jects. { 94 jc CLASS OF SIXTY-FOUR First Row: ETHELVN ROSE ABBOTT, Arlington. BONNIE DACE AGNER, Arlington. Psychology. MICHELE AHERN. Willi.imsburg. Education. JOAN CAROL ALLEN. Arlington. Second Row: PETER SCOTT ANDERSON. Gloucester. Massachusetts. Business Administration. BERT LEON ANKER. Newport News. Accounting. JOANNE ELIZABETH ARNETT, Norfolk. English. GENE CARSON AVERS. Norfolk. Elementary Educarion. Third Row: KAREN JEAN BACK, Arlington. Biology. JAMES ERSKINE BAGG, Natchez, Mississippi. MICHAEL SCOTT BAHR, Newport News. History. WILLIAM B. BAKER. Scarsdale, New York. Pre-Lan Fourth Row: WILLIAM ROBERT BENNETT, Yardley, Pennsylvania. Chemistry. NANCY MAE BAUMGARDNER, Winchester. Chemistry. POLLY SUE BEAN, Orange. English. LLOYD GEORGE BECKER, JR., Oceanside, Long Island, New York. English. Fifth Row: GENEVA BYRD BELOTE, Norfolk. BETTE MAE BELT, Arlington. Enghsh. BRENDA JOYCE BENINGHOVE, Richmond. Pre- Medicine. JAMES ROBERT BENNER, Mount Joy, Pennsylvania. Sixth Row: JOHN EARL BENSON, Sandston. Pre-Medicine. CAROL ELIZABETH BETHEL. Richmond. CLAIRE RUTH BETHEL, Richmond. Music. NELSON ARTHUR BETTS, Dare. Mathematics. Seventh Row: DIANE LEE BEAUCHERT. Alexandria. English. DAVID SAUNDERSON BEYER. Falls Church. SHARON ANN BIELER, Roanoke. Law. JAMES CARTER BJORKHOLM, Richmond. Economics. Eighth Row: WILLIAM PRIESTLEY BLACK, Wilmington, Delaware. English. DAVID GEORGE BLOOD, Linwood, New Jersey. History. VALERIE HAVWARD BOLTON, Winchester. French. ZECH FORD BOND. III. McLean. { 95 ) CLASS OF Mdi.h y £J First Row: KATHERINE MARIE BONNER, McLean. Liberal Arts. DAVID MICHAEL BOOKER, Annandale. History. GERALD F. BOOKER, Richmond. FREDERICK W. BOWEN, JR., Newport News. Pre- Engineering. Second Row: MARY KEMPTON Mathematics. PAMELA BRADLEY WALTER ROYCE Liberal Arts. THOMAS POWER Liberal Arts. BRADBURY. Kansas City, Kansas. Abingdon. Liberal Arts. BRAMAN, Dalton, Massachusetts. BRENNAN, Sayville, New York. Third Row: GEORGE WALTER BRESSLER. Memphis, Tennessee. Psychology. BARBARA ELLEN BRIDGES, Richmond. English. DENISE ANNE BROOKS, Falls Church. Mathematics. FRANK JOHNSON BROWN, III, Newport News. Den- tistry. Fourth Row: KELSEY EDWIN BROWN. Damascus. English. PEGGY ANN BROWN, Lincoln. Liberal Arts. DORIS JUNE BUCHANAN, East Stone Gap. Business Administration. KINCEY GREEN BURDETT, Richmond. Fifth Row: ANNE GABRIELLE BURLOCK, Poquoson. Liberal Arts. NORVELL ELLIS BURROW, Hopewell. Liberal Arts. HARVEY HAYS BUSH, Allentown, Pennsylvania. Liberal Arts. MARY ELIZABETH BUTLER, Alexandria. Liberal Arts. Sixth Row: SYDNEY BUENS BUTTRILL, Hampton. Liberal Arts. KAREN IRENE BUZZARD, Waynesboro. Chemistry. CALEB W. CAMALIER III, Bethesda, Maryland. MARY ELLEN CAMPBELL, Highland Springs. Liberal Arts. Seventh Row: JAMES RICHARD CARLING, Florham Park, New Jersey. Business Administration. WALTER EDWARD CARLTON. JR., Manassas. Pre- Engineering. CATHERINE HELENE CARR, Falls Church. Psychology. LUCRETIA ANN CARRICO, Fairfax. Liberal Arts. Eighth Row: KAREN CAUFIELD, Roselle Park, New Jersey. Chemistry. JOHN HARRISON CARVER, Gloucester Point. Liberal Arts. ARTHUR BOND CECIL, Easton, Maryland. Liberal Arts. PAULINE GODDARD CHERRY, Charlottesville. I { 96 } SIXTY-FOUR First Row: MARCIA CECIL CHILDRESS, Highland Springs. Englisli. ELIZABETH ELLENE CHILES. Falls Church. English. JOSEPH WILLIAM CHINN. Tappahannock. Liberal Arts. SHARON ARCILE CHRISTIE. Arlington. Biology. Second Row: JUDITH CLARK, Erlton. New Jersey. Liberal Arts. NATHANIEL BURWELL CLARKE, Arlington. Govern- ment. WILLIAM VARNER CLEVELAND, JR., Arlington. History. MICHELENE OLGA CLONEV, Clifton. Liberal Arts. Third Row: ELIZABETH ANN COFFMAN, Salem. Liberal Arts. RONALD KEITH COLE, Binghamton. New York. History. EILEEN CONN. Arlington. ELLEN CORDING. Arlington. Liberal Arts. Fourth Row: DAVID WAYNE CORNS, Martinsville. Psychology. HOWARD L. CORNUTT. Arlington. Chemistry. ESTELLA REBECCA COYNER, Waynesboro. Liberal Arts. EVERETT BRUCE CRANMER, Hadden Heights, New Jersey. Liberal Arts. Fifth Row: HORACE WILLIAM CRATER. Falls Church. Physics. JACQUELIN W. CREBBS, Gordonsville. BARBARA JEANNE CROSS, Paeonian Springs. Journalism. PETER MICHAEL CROW, Webster Groves. Missouri. History. Sixth Row: SHAUNEEN ANN CRUISE, Falls Church. Modern Languages. WILLIAM ANDREW CULLEY, Beaver, Pennsylvania. Fine Arts. MARILYN ANN CUMMINGS, Arlington. Psychology. DAVID ETHERIDGE CURLING, South Norfolk. Seventh Row: SANDRA ELIZABETH DAIL. Arlington. English. SANDRA ELLEN DALE, Covington. Liberal Arts. DORISS McADAM DAMERON, Richmond. Liberal Arts. CAROLYN KELLEY DAVID, Glenrock, New Jersey, Liberal Arts. Eighth Row: WILBUR LOGAN DAVIDSON. JR.. Arlington. Political Science. JUDITH MARIE DAVIS, Arlington. Political Science. MARIAN LINDA DAVIS. Woodbridge. STEWART PETTET DAVIS, McLean. WF ( f £% TM { 97 K- CLASS OF First Row: ALFRED WARREN DEQUOY, McLean. Law. DANIEL CALEB DENBY, Scottsville. Physics. LESLIE BETH DIAiVIANT. Newport News. Science. ELLEN REID DICKENS, Williamsburg. French. Political Second Row: VIRGINIA FRANCES DIETRICH, Hampton. Ancient Languages. CHARLES ROSS DILLON, Alexandria. Liberal Arts. JOYCE ANNE DOOLEY. Roanoke. Liberal Arts. JEROME CASTLE DUGGAN, Kansas City, Missouri. Business. Third Row: MICHAEL JORDAN DUNAWAY, Seaford, Delaware. Liberal Arts. CHARLOTTE CLAYBROOK EDMONDS, Kilmarnock. English. MARGARET FRANCES EDWARDS, Richmond. Educa- tion. SHARON KAY EGGEN, Norfolk. Liberal Arts. Fourth Row: CHARLOTTE BALDWIN ELDER, Hopewell. Education. ROBERT OSCAR ELDER, Arlington. Government. THOMAS BARRETT ELLIOTT. Arlington. EDWARD KAY ELLIS, Hampton. Chemistry. Fifth Row: MADELINE JO ELLIS, Portsmouth. History. BURT RAYMOND EMERSON, Wiesbaden, Germany. BONNIE ENGEL. Blacksburg. Mathematics. GRETCHEN ERNST, Sharon, Pennsylvania. Biology. Sixth Row: VERNON A. ETHERIDGE.JR., Lynnhaven. Law. JEANNE ESTHER FARMER, Hastings-on-Hudson, New York. Liberal Arts. SUZANNE CURTIS FARRAR, Williamsburg. SAMUEL PAUL FERRIS, Roanoke. American History Seventh Row: DONN NELSON FILETl, West Orange, New Jersey. Liberal Arts. DONALD STRAYER FINDLEY, Hampton. Pre-Engineer- ing. MARGARET KATHERINE FISHER, Winchester. Biology. WILEINA SUE FISHER, Rocky Mount. Mathematics. Eighth Row: DOROTHY MADELINE FISKE, New Hyde Park, New York. Elementary Education. MICHAEL V. FLATTERY, Arlington. WILLIAM HARRY FLEMING, Falls Church. Pre-Medicine. EMMA JEAN FLOWERS, Newport News. Elementary Education. 4 98 5IXTY-FOUR First Row: SUZANNE LOUISE FOLEY, Norfolk. Government. JANE WILLARD FORBES. Newport News. Liberal Arts. CAROL ANN FORSVTHE, Arlington. English. KRISTINE LYNN FORTSON, Falls Church. Liberal Arts. Second Row: JOAN FOSQUE, Gloucester Point. Liberal Arts. JONATHAN EDWARDS FOX, Clinton, New York. History. ELIZABETH LAIDLER FREEMAN, Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Psychology. BARRY LEE FRETZ, Boyertown, Pennsylvania. English. Third Row: MARSHALL LEWIS GADDIS, Arlington. Psychology. JAMES RONALD GAINES, McLean. Pre-Engineering. LUCY ANN GARRETT, Arlington. Spanish. MILDRED FRANCES GARTHRIGHT, Richmond. English. Fourth Row: BRIAN DAVID GEARY, Morristown, New Jersey. Pre- Medicine. JANICE ELIZABETH GERRY, Petersburg. Sociology. DAVID ARTHUR GIBSON, Manchester, Connecticut. History. RUSSELL BENJAMIN GILL, Petersburg. Fifth Row: HAROLD ANTHONY GILLIES, Nutley, New Jersey. RICHARD GILLILAND, Knoxville, Tennessee. Psy- chology. GERALD KERMIT GIMMEL, Chevy Chase, Maryland. Pre-Law. WILLIAM DAVID GODDARD, Tarpon Springs, Florida. Sixth Row: CATHERINE ELIZABETH COIN, Warrenton. Spanish. SANFORD RAPHAEL GOLDSTEIN, Galax. CECIL WILLIAM GOODMAN, Bassett. RICHARD CYRUS GOODWIN, Annapolis, Maryland. History. Seventh Row: PHILLIP RALPH GORDON. Norfolk. Chemistry. STEPHAN HAWARD GORDON, Norfolk. PreLaw. MARY ELIZABETH GREEN, Arlmgton. JAMES EDWARD GREENING, Newport News. Biology. Eighth Row: MARY CAROL GREGORY, Norfolk. Pre-Medicine. CHARLES BROCK GRIFFITH, River Edge, New Jersey. HARRY LINDLEY GRUBBS, Washington, D. C, Business Administration. DAVID JOHN GUENTHER, Summit, New Jersey. c_ %ir -S| 99 ]3 CLASS OF First Row: D.JAMES GUMAER, Owego, New York. CHARLINE LUCILLE GURLEY, Arlington. Mathematics. CHRISTOPHER SHEPARD HALE, Hillsdale, Michigan. NANCY ALICE HAHN, Vienna. Second Row: ALICE KATHERINE HALL, Alexandria. History. JUDITH IRVING HALL, Easton, Pennsylvania. English. MELISSA LEE HALL, Alexandria. English. NEOTA SILVERS HALL, Arlington. Third Row: RICHARD LEE HALL, Danville. Physics. ELIZABETH ANNE HAMILTON, Hampton. Music. WILLIAM REYNOLDS HAMILTON, Alexandria. Eco- nomics. JOAN GRAY HAMPTON, Cambridge, Maryland. Educa- tion. Fourth Row: HOWARD ROGERS HARDY, Reading, Massachusetts. Economics. CYNTHIA ANN HARRIS, Summit, New Jersey. Business Administration. FRANKLIN EDWARD HARRIS, Newport News. Psy- chology. WILLIAM BENTON HARRIS, Bolton, Massachusetts. Fifth Row: MICHAELLE ANN HATCHER, Goochland. Music. STEPHEN PATRICK HAYES III, Centerville, Massa- chusetts. Biology. JOHN HENRY HAZARD, Bethesda, Maryland. Pre- Medicine. SANDRA ANNE HEAGY, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. Sixth Row: ANN PRICILLA HEGEMAN, Lexington, Kentucky. RALPH PHILLIP HEISNER, Prospect Park, Pennsylvania. Pre-Medicine. AMELIA AMY HELMER, Suffolk. MARY ROBINETTE HENDERSON, Norfolk. Psychology. Seventh Row: GEORGE PETER HERLAND, Valley Stream, New York. Pre-Engineering. VIRGINIA RANDALL HESTER, Arlington. EDWIN VALENTINE HILL, Frederick, Maryland. JULIA WALTON HODGES, Gordonsville. English. Eighth Row: JAMES GRIGSBY HOLDEN, JR., Richmond. Chemistry. MARGARET ANN HOLLAND, Arlington. Sociology. JOAN ELAINE HOMEL, Charlottesville. Fine Arts. LOUISE ELAINE HOOVER, Arlington. Psychology. 100 SIXTY-FOUR First Row: HOWARD ALFRED HOPKINS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pre-Engincering. DOUGLAS NELSON HORNIG, Chevy Chase, Maryland. EDWARD ARTHUR HORTON, Westheld. New Jersey. Psychology. GAY HOUSE, Newport News. Second Row: JOYCE HOUSE, Newport News. WILLIAM ANTON HOUSE, Staunton. SAMUEL PETTUS HOYLE, Newport News. Mathematics. PATRICIA ANNE HUDSON, Lynchburg. Third Row: LUCY ALICE HUMMER, Arlington. Chemistry. DAVID CARTER HUNTER, Salem, Ohio. LAVIAL EMORY HURT III, Roanoke. Psychology. WILLIAM J. HUTCHINSON, Norwich, Connecticut. Government. Fourth Row: MARY DRAPER INGLES, White Marsh. THOMAS ALLEN INSLEY. Newport News. Fine Arts. MARY ANNE JANOVSEK, Newport News. Fine Arts. LYNN KATHERINE JENSEN, Summit, New Jersey Fifth Row: HARVEY EDWARD JESTER, Arlington. Business Ad- ministration. FRANCES ANN JETT. Silver Spring. Maryland. English. EDWARD Q.JOHNSON, JR., Ferguson, Missouri. Govern- ment. RAYMOND H. JOHNSON, JR., Plainfield, New Jersey. Sixth Row: RALPH WORMELEY JOHNSON, Williamsburg. History. SUSAN LYNN JOHNS, Annandale. JULIE PAGE JOHNSTONE, Falls Church. CAROL LUCILE JONES, West Point, English. Seventh Row: DANIEL MASON JONES III, Richmond. KATHLEEN C. JONES, Berryville. Elementary Education. MARY ANN JONES, Gloucester. VIVIAN ELIZABETH JONES, Richmond. Education. Eighth Row: WESLEY DERR JONES, Hampton. JOHN BOOTHE JOPLIN, Rocky Mount. Pre-Engineering. SUSAN JANE JUDKINS, Blacksburg. History. ARTHUR JOHN KELLY, JR., Ridgewood, New Jersey. Pre-Medicine. .w i 4 101 )■ CLASS OF First Row: RICHARD ROBERT KERN, Warminster, Pennsylvania. EVE BURKE KESSLER, Redstone Arsenal, Alabama. English. TERRY DEE KESTER, Ferguson, Missouri. Government. EDWARD JOSEPH KINSINGER, Yorktown. Physics. Second Row: MICHAEL PERRIN KIRBY, McLean. PETER LEHMANN KOMELSKI, Leonardo. New Jersey. Business. LINDA DALE KONTNIER, Middletown, Ohio. French. LILY ELAINE KOOGLER, Martinsville. Third Row: MARYLYN JOANNE KRIDER, Canton, Ohio. Ele- mentary Education. CRAIG STOTTLER KUHNER, Westport, Connecticut. JOHN ROBERT KUNKLE, Boyertown, Pennsylvania. Chemistry. ILENE JOSEPHINE LAMBERT, Great Falls, Montana. Fourth Row: RIXENA LOUISE LAMBERT, Alexandria. Chemistry. WILLIAM AUGUSTINE LAMBERT, Hampton. Political Science. ROBERTA JEANNE LANDES, Alexandria. MARY LOUISE LARGEN, Hillsville. Education. Fifth Row: PETER CHARLES LATKIN, Brooklyn, New York. Pre- Medicine. LINDA KAY LAWRENCE, Los Angeles, California. Education. PATRICIA LUCY LEE, Decatur, Georgia. Elementary Education. DONALD E. LEFELAR, Cedar Grove, New Jersey. Chem- istry. Sixth Row: WILLIAM WARREN LELAND, Richmond. Pre-Law. ROBERT NORMAN LENT, River Edge, New Jersey. Pre- Law. DONALD GOODMAN LEVINE, Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Pre-Law. PETER JOHN LIMA, Clifton, New Jersey. Pre-Medicine. Seventh Row: LINDA JEAN LIVESAY, Alexandria. MARY GRAFTON LONDON. King William. History. CAROLYN ELIZABETH LOOMIS, Waynesboro. Sociology. GEORGE EDWARD LOTT, Grosse Point, Michigan. Pre- Law. Eighth Row: JIMMYE DELLLUBIN, Fairfax. Government. KRISTIN LINDYL LUEHRS, Portsmouth. French. RICHARD EMIL LUTRINGER, Naples, Florida. DOUGLAS M. MacDONALD, Butler, Pennsylvania. SIXTY-FOUR First Row: ROBERT ANDREW MACINTOSH, Arlington. Business. RICHARD WILLIAM MacNAMEE, Havertown, Pennsyl- vania. HELEN CONSTANCE MAGERAS. Newport News. Govern- ment. NANCY JO MAHONEY, Darien, Connecticut. Second Row: ROBERT LEE MALARKEY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pre-Medicine. THOMAS KELLY MANNING, Richmond. STEPHEN SCOTT MANSFIELD, Rockford, Illinois. History. ROBERT LUNDY MANUEL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Business Administration. Third Row: JEFFREY EHLERS MARSHALL, Westfield, New Jersey. JANET RUTH MATTHEWS, Kenbridge. Mathematics. PAUL TRAUIS MATTOX, Martinsville. Marine Science. STEPHEN MAYES. Fourth Row: MARY HASSELTINE MAYHEW, Roanoke. Pre-Medicine. THOMPSON JOSEPH McCULLOUGH, Glenburnie, Mary- land. Government. BRIAN ANTHONY McDONALD, Conyngham, Pennsyl- vania. Pre-Law. JOHN ALEXANDER McDONALD, Paoli, Pennsylvania. History. Fifth Row: DE SAUSSURE McFADDEN, Cades, South Carolina. History. HUGH JAMES McGINNESS, Richmond. MICHAEL RAYSOR McKANN, Franklin. JUDITH ANN McKAY, Norfolk, Psychology. Sixth Row: REGINALD WILLIAMS McLEMORE, Richmond. DAVID NELSON McMANE, Plessis, New York. LEONARD ROBERT McMASTER, Martinsville. Pre- Engineermg. PETER HOLMDEN McPHEE, Wilmette, Illinois. Seventh Row: SUSAN ELAINE MEADOR, Roanoke. Chemistry. JESSE THOMAS MEADOWS, Roanoke. Psychology. JAMES LLOYD MEEK, Pelham, New York. ROBERT FEWELL MELTON, Haymarket. Eighth Row: EDWARD OSBORN MERKLE, Haworth, New Jersey. STEVEN ARNOLD MERRIL, Hillcrest Heights, Maryland. MARTIN ANTON MICHELSEN, Boyce. Forestry. HUGH MILLER III, Arlington. 4 103 1 CLASS OF 3 First Row: PHYLLIS ANNE MILLER, Williamsburg. Biology. ROGER LEROY MILLER, York. Pennsylvania. Economics. DAVID LATHAN MI MS. JR., Harrisonburg. Chemistry. SHIRLEY LORAINE MINNICK, Mt. Jackson. Fine Arts. Second Row: JOAN WALKER MITCHELL, Arlington. Fine Arts. MARYJANE MITCHELL, Vero Beach, Florida. JOHN EDGAR MOLNAR, Farmville. History. MARY CONSTANCE MOORE, Newport News. Business. Third Row: WILLIAM HAYDON MORLEY, JR., White Plains, New York. ELIZABETH ANNE MORRIS, Martinsville. Biology. AUBREY LINWOOD MORRISON, JR., Norfolk. Pre- Medicine. WILLIAM CAPEHART MORRISON, Norfolk. Busin ess Administration. Fourth Row: STEVE RUSSELL MOSIER, Woodbridge. Pre-Engineering. LARRY DALE MOWRY, Arlington. Business Administra- tion. CAROLYN ELIZABETH MUDDIMAN, Roanoke. Govern- ment. BARBARA ANNE MULCAHEY, Westwood, New Jersey. History. Fifth Row: ROBERT BOYTE MULLIS, JR., Charlotte, North Carolina. MELISSA LOUISE MYERS, Farmville. LINDA ELLEN NACHMAN, Middleburg. Chemistry. WILLIAM EDWARD NEWBY, JR., Baltimore, Maryland. Pre-Engineering. Sixth Row: BLAKE TYLER NEWTON III, Greenwich, Connecticut. BARBARA JANE NICHOLSON, Arlington. Biology. ROLF HENK NIJHUIS, Jamestown, North Carolina. Pre- Engineering. JANET LOUISE NORMENT, Arlington. Education. Seventh Row: KATHLEEN MARIE O ' CONNOR, Falls Church. Educa- tion. PATTY ELIZABETH ODOHERTY, Alexandria. Psychol- ogy. ANNE FLORENCE O ' HARE, Plainheld, New Jersey. KENNETH OLSHANSKY, Newport News. Pre-Dental. Eighth Row: LELAND AUSTIN ORR, Hanover, Pennsylvania, Chemistry. BETTY DANDRIDGE ORRICK. Oak Ridge, Tennessee. GLORIA WRIGHT PANTON, William.sburg, English. PATRICI A MARY PARKER, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Mathematics. { 104 ;iXTY-FOUR First Row: CATHERINE L. PARSONS, Alexandria. ELIZABETH WINN PASCHALL, Williamshurg. Sociology. CURRELL LEE PATTIE, Alexandria. ROBERT DAVIDSON PAVEY, Dayton, Ohio. PreEngin- eering Second Row: MARGARET REGINA PAYNE, Richmond. GORDON OSCAR PEHRSON, Arlington, GINNIE LYNNE PEIRCE, Alexandria, ROBERT JOHN PENSEC, Roanoke. Third Row: ANNE SATER PIDDINGTON, Fairfax. Pre-Medicine. WILLIAM RANDOLPH POPPIN, Scottsville. GERALD HENRY PLAGEMAN. Richmond. Busmess. GEORGE GRAM POOLE, Washington, D. C, Business Administration. Fourth Row: STEPHEN BRUCE POSTER, Newton, Massachusetts, GREGORY ANSON PRESNELL, St, Petersburg, Florida. Pre-Law. ROBERT GORDON PRESCOTT, Arlington. TERRY MAY PRICE, Norfolk. Fifth Row: WAYNE ROGER PRICE, Baldwin, New York. Pre-Medi- cine. SANDRA KAY PRINCE, Portsmouth. Dramatics. EDITH LOUISE PRUSS, Falls Church. LUCY ANN QUAINTANCE, Cranford, New Jersey. Sixt h Row: JOHN HARVARD RANDOLPH, Arlmgton Physical Education. MARGARET JANE RANKIN, Clifton Forge. Govern- ment. NANCY JANE RATZ, Jefferson City. Missouri. ELIZABETH LUCILLE REED, Arlington, Seventh Row: DONALD BRUCE REED, Richmond. Business Adminis- tration. MILTON MONROE REIGELMAN, Washington, D. C, History, GEORGIA JANE TEITZ, Charlottesville. BONNIE LOUIS RESHEFSKY, Norfolk. Pre-Medicine. Eighth Row: ALBERT HILL RISNER, Bellmawr, New Jersey. Biology. BEVERLY JEAN RITCHELL, ArUngton. History. JAY NOEL RIVEST, Rochester, New York, SUSAN HALL ROACHE, Colorado Springs, Colorado, Education. 4 105 ) • CLASS OF 5 First Row: WILLIAM TERRIAL ROACH, Surry. Business Adminis- tration. MARYNELL ROBERTS. Roanoke. English. RICHARD WILLIAM ROBERTS, Binghamton, New York. Pre-Dental. DANIEL REINHARDT ROOT, Crown Point. Indiana Business Administration. Second Row: VALDA FAY ROSADO, Arlington. Elementary Education. CHARLES PRESTON ROSE, JR., Brecksville, Ohio. Business Administration. FREDNA ORLENA ROSS, Springfield. History. JAMES IRWIN ROUTT, JR., Roanoke. Law. Third Row: JOHN ALBERT ROY, Campbell, New York. Mathematics. ROBERT MARK ROYLANCE, Arlingron. PATRICIA ANNE RUDDY, Arlington. History. RONALD ANDREW RUTH, Clark, New Jersey. Business Administration. Fourrh Row: DONALD EDWIN RYAN, JR., Kensington, Maryland. JOHN THEODORE SAILE, Mentor, Ohio. JERRY WAYNE SAUNDERS, Hampton. JAMES N. SAVEDGE, JR., Wakefield. Fifth Row: LEWIS BOLLING SAVEDGE, JR., Yorktown. Mathe- matics. SHEILA MAE SAWYER, Plantsville, Connecticut. GRETCHEN ELIZABETH SCHERER, Washmgton, D. C. CORK BURK SCHLICHTIN, Rutherford, New Jersey, Government. Sixth Row: HENRY JOSEPH SEKERKE, Newport News. Pre-Phar- macy. JOSEPH EDWIN SHAPIRO, Newport News. Pre-Law. LINDA MAE SHEPHERD, Lorton. Fine Arts. OLIVER MATSON SHIERS, South Boston. Psychology. Seventh Row: MELVIN LANKFORD SHREVES, JR., Bloxom. Govern- ment. ROBERT WILSON SIZEMORE, Highland Springs. JOHN MAYER SIMON, Mexico City, Mexico. Chemistry. TOBEY N. SINDT, Naperville, Illinois. English. Eighth Row: HARRY DONLON SKERRETT, Rosemont, Pennsylvania. Pre-Law. BETTY LINN SMITH, Briarcliff Manor, New York. Governmenr. MICHAEL OWEN SMITH, Palatine, Ilhnois. History. SANDRA ALICE SMITH, William,sburg. Psychology. 4 106 )!► ;iXTY-FOUR First Row: STEPHEN HOLMES SNELL, Halloweli. Maine. History. FRANCINE ELAINE SNIDER, Petersburg. English. CAROL SUE SPENCE, Salem. HERBERT R. SPENCER. JR.. Newport News. Seti nd Row: RICHARD AMHERST SPERRY. Schuyler. LLOYD WALTER STABLEFORD, River Edge, New Jersey. Government. JEFFREY NORRIS STAFFORD, Reed City, Michigan. History. CASH MILLER STANLEY, Danville. Pre-Medicine. Third Row: MAXINE LEIGH STEINBACH, Franklin. ANTHONY JOHN STEINMEYER, Rolla, Missouri. Pre- Law. JOHN D. STEWART III, Alexandria. WILLIAM JOHN STEWART, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey. Pre-Law. Fourth Row: WILLIAM LOUIS STEWART. JR., Williamsburg. Physics. SUSAN MARGARET STITT. Eastville, Liberal Arts. JAMES SOUTHALL STONE, Richmond. Chemistry. PATRICIA GORDON STOREY, Hopewell. Education, Fifth Row: LINDSEY LLEWELLYN STRINGFELLOW, Cape Charles. English. CARLEEN CHILTON SUNDIN, Hampton. Education. JON ALLEN SUPAK, Virgmia Beach. Pre-Law. TOM DEAN SUPAK, Virginia Beach. Pre-Law. Sixth Row: .STEPHEN WARD SWARTS, Williamsburg. Pre-En- gineering, ANNE ELIZABETH SWEATT, Arlington. English. PATRICIA JO SWEENEY, Lynchburg. Psychology. KENNETH F. TEMPLE, Richmond. Seventh Row: CAROLYN ELISE TETSLOFF, Orange. Connecticut. CHARLES BARTON THOMAS, Arlington. Business Administration. COURTENAY MAE THOMAS, Newport News. Biology. MARTHA MANTELLE THOMAS, Roanoke. Political Science. Eighth Row: ROGER PAUL THOMASCH, Framingham, Massachusetts. Pre-Law. RICHARD E. THOMASSON, Southern Pines, North Carolina. MISHELLE ANNETTE THOMPSON. Williamsburg. Education. FRANCES ANN THURMAN. Vinton. Pre-Pharraacy. •4 107 ) • CLASS OF First Row: EUGENE ROSSER THURSTON, JR., Richmond. WENDELL BARRY TINSLEY, Martinsville. Physics. THELMA ALOIS TINSIVIAN, Bluemont. Psychology. BRUCE EARL TITUS, New Canaan, Connecticut. Business Administration. Second Row: JOHN LOVE TOLER. Fort Washington, New York. DARRELL HUGH TOTMAN, Oakton. Mathematics. CHARLES HENRY TRAEGER, Riegelsville, Pennsylvania. SUSAN ANITA TRICE, Charlottesville. French. Third Row: JUDITH ALICE TROST, Alexandria. Psychology. CLAUDETTE ALDEN TUCKER, Virginia Beach. History. JOHN HARVEY TUGMAN, Arlington. Government. RICHARD LERI TURNER, Smithfield. Medicine. Fourth Row: MARGARET JEAN UNDERWOOD, Stuart. PHILIP NEAL VAN KIRK, Westfield, New Jersey. Business Administration. BEVERLY HELEN VAN OOT, Danville. JONATHAN JAMES VAN VORST, New Lebanon. New York. Fifth Row: EMILY HAMILTON VAWTER, Alexandria. English. MARY ANN VENNER, Virginia Beach. History. ELIZABETH ANN VIA, Williamsburg, Sociology. WALTER DARNALL VINYARD, JR., Vinton. Pre-Law. Sixth Row: HELEN CAMPBELL WALKER, Moorestown, New Jersey. LYNDA ANNE WALKER, Richmond. Mathematics. BARBARA LOUISE WALLACE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylv.tnia. Government. MARIAN FORREST WALLACE, Staunton. Chemistry. Seventh Row: THOMAS GREGORY WARD. Ontario. History. JULIANA WEBB WATKINS, Emporia. BARBARA ANN WATSON, Lynchburg. EDMUND CLAIR WATTERS, Natrona Heights, Pennsyl- vania. Pre-Medicine. Eighth Row: BETTY CAROL WATTS, Richmond. History. RICHARD EDWIN WEGNER, Arlington. LEWISJOHN WEHNER, Falls Church. Physics. DIANA ELIZABETH WEISBROD, Alexandria. History. i 108 1 IXTY-FOUR First Row: EVAMON FERNLEY WELLS, Richmond. BRUCE ALLEN WERTHEIMER. Marion, Ohio. Govern- ment. CALVIN TERRELL WEST. Natural Bridge Station. Enghsh. WICK.IE BURTON WHALEN, Springfield. History. Second Row: ROBERT ORRIN WHITE, Randolph, Massachusetts. History-Government. VIVIAN MARIE WHITE, Newport News. DAVID GLENN WILCHER, Lynchburg. Chemistry. CAROL LOUISE WIELAND, Louisville, Kentucky. Third Row: HERBERT ALBIN WILFERT, Pompton Plains, New Jersey. Pre- Medicine. RICHARD T. WILFONT, Dayton. Chemistry. JANET HOPE WILLER. Elgin, Illinois. English. THOMAS DUNAWAY WILLETT, Richmond. Mathc- matics. Fourth Row: ANNE MAYNARD WILLIAMS. Pembroke. History. BETTY BOB WILLIAMS. Saltville. DORSEY SHELTON WILLIAMS, Richmond. Pre- Engineering. DORIS NADINE WILLIAMS, Arlington. Chemistry. Fifth Row: VICTORIA ANNE WILLIAMS, Alexandria. History. CHARLES PAUL WILLIAMSON, Richmond. Chemistry. PATRICIA GALE WILLIAMSON, Fredericksburg. CHARLES N. WILSON, Murray Hills, New Jersey. Sixth Row: PAUL DAVID WOODSON, Alexandria. Engineering. GARY LEE WORKMAN. Richmond. MELINDA NORRIS WORLEY, Blacksburg. English. ANITA VIRGINIA WRIGHT, Portsmouth. Chemistry. Seventh Row: DESPINA KATHERINE YEAPANIS, Newport News. Chemistry. CARL DAVID YUNKER, McLean. PAUL MARTIN ZISMAN, Arlington. ' M Jtkm 4 109 j} (A DS.I  « ' - %mmm ■i X f WI00WSW§§. . -; • ? 9 y M 9 I A I lf H i CcAcmcd EcAo ORGANIZATIONS INTRODUCTION Name tags announce the candidates for freshman office, posters advertise visiting speakers and club meetings, a ticket to a choir concert is sold, or a new story is submitted to The Royalist. These are the sights which give evidence of the work of William and Mary organizations. In the autumn air, a cheer for the football team reverberates, a potential Olivier rehearses for a play, or a new idea is torn apart and reconstructed by a discussion group. These are the sounds whi ch demonstrate the development of the college student in all phases of life. The various organizations of William and Mary are designed to extend the learning of the students as well as to contribute to the social life of the campus. Not only does learning come from books but it is also the result of interaction with one ' s own community, of profound consideration of the ideas of learned men, and of participation in constructive activities. Student organizations attempt to provide an oppor- tunity for all these facets of learning and an outlet for creativity. More than this, they help us to develop respect for our school, our group, and ourselves. JJff -St 112 ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Student Government 114 Men ' s Honor Council 116 Women ' s Honor Council 117 Women Students ' Cooperative Government Association. 118 Phi Beta Kappa 120 President ' s Aides 121 Omicron Delta Kappa 122 Mortar Board 123 Orientation Sponsors 1 24 Pi Delta Epsilon 125 Student Publication Committee 126 Colonial Echo 127 Flat H ii 130 yn isl 13 Royii 132 Stm nar 133 Pi Delta Phi 134 Chi Delta Phi 134 Eta Sigma Phi 135 German Club 135 Spanish Club 1 36 Majorettes 136 Sigma Pi Sigma 137 Men ' s Dormitory Managers 137 Student Education Association 138 Kappa Delta Pi 139 Scabbard and Blade 139 Reserve Officers Training Corps 140 Circle K Club 142 Tau Kappa Alpha 142 Inter-Collegiate Debate Council 143 Pre-Legal Association 144 Student Bar Association 144 Phi Alpha Delta 145 Wayne F. Gibbs Accounting Club 145 Society for the Advancement of Management 146 Young Republicans Club 146 Sociology Club 147 Psychology Club 147 Chemistry Club 148 Clayton-Grimes Biology Club 148 Physical Education Majors Club 149 Student Religious Union 149 Baltour-Hillel 150 Baptist Student Union 150 Canterbury Club 151 Christian Science Organization 151 Lutheran Student Association . . 152 Newman Club 152 Wesley Foundation 153 Westminster Fellowship 153 William and Mary Theatre 154 Backdrop Club 156 Theta Alpha Phi 156 WCWM Radio 157 Delta Omicron 157 William and Mary Choir 158 William and Mary Chorus l60 Band 161 Orchesis 162 Mermettes 163 Cheerleaders 164 Pep Club 164 Varsity Club 165 { 113 h STUDENT David Bottoms President of the Student Body The Student Government serves as a forum to which problems and suggestions are submitted. The government of the student body is organized in three sections: the thirteen- member Senate; the Student Assembly, composed of class officers and the other Senate members; and the General Cooperative Committee. The Student Government sponsors the student tutoring system, Homecoming, the Colonial Festival, jazz concerts, and trips of cultural events. The Coat-and-Tie-Day was maugurated this year to promote enthusiasm. STUDENT ASSEMBLY First Rolf: J. Mark. K. Bonner Second Row: P. Ruddy, J. House, M. Bradbury Third Row: D. Hunter, J. Randolph, M. Slireves GENERAL COOPERATIVE First Row: M. Harvey, B. Humrickhouse, M. Rumazza, Dr. C. Dolmetsch, Dean B. Donaldson, S. Foutz Second Row: F. Denny, Dean C. Barnes, J. Beck, Dean B. Woods, Mr. J. Kelly, Mr. H. Smith T:hifd Rowi T. A ' lack. A. Volkmann. T- Black, D. Bottoms, R. Sveodsoot -R ki«eafbd«st. Jga Sebiiciei iy I W. Lanibew. m M ;OVERNMENT-1960-61 STL ' DENT ASSEMBLY First Rou: D. Bottoms. P. Siegenthaler. W. Nicolai. L. Sykes. B. Humrickhouse. J. Black, D. Brown, P. WaJe. R. Svendsen, K. Delano, A. HaiAev Second Row: M. Rumazza, C. Harms. S. Ragland. S. Lovern, M. Harvey, P. Nash. V. Yoder, E. Ruddy, L. Ward, F. McCampbell. C. Kirkup ThirJ Row: P. Ellis, P. Schirmeier. F. Denny, D. Link, S. Robertson, D. Farrel. S. Foutz, D. Poist, D. Duvall. J. Snyder, E. Sung STUDENT SENATE First Row: F. Denny, M. Harvey, B. Humrickhouse, S. Foutz, M. Rumazza, D. Bottoms iecond Row: P. Schirmeier, J. Black, P. Siegenthaler, R. Svendsen, P. Ellis MEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL In cooperation with the Women ' s Honor Council, the Men ' s Honor Council conducts a program of orienting freshman students to the honor system and code of William and Mary. New students learn the basic ideas and rules of the system in a discussion of the system and its application on the campus. The Honor Councils annually assist the Student Govern- ment in their elections by helping to count ballots. In honor cases, council members gather all the possible information concerning the case, call in character witnesses, and from these determine the innocence or guilt and the suggested penalty. Monthly theft reports are made and filled which often enable the council to trace the offenders. Serving under chairman Fred Denny were Pete Schirmeier, vice chairman; Tom Johnson, secretary; Shore Robertson, senior representative; Paul Berghaus and Lynn Shaw, junior representatives; Tom Bosserman and Jerry Van Voorhis, sopho- more representatives. Fred Denny Chairman, Men ' s Honor Council MENS HONOR COUNCIL First Row: P. Schirmeier, F. Denny, T. Johnson. Second Row: S. Robertson, T. Bosserman, L. Shaw, J. Van Voorhis ! 116 1 WOMEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL Members of the Women ' s Ho nor Council discussed more thoroughly this year the honor code and system of operation for the purpose of learning constructive suggestions and em- phasizing the idea that the Honor Council is to uphold honor and demonstrate the importance of a functional honor system, instead of merely to punish offenders of the code. When a student enters the college, he automatically is accepting the responsibility of upholding the honor system and seeing that his fellow students do likewise. The student offi- cially accepts his responsibility by signing the pledge at the end of Orientation week of his freshman year. Maureen Harvey served as chairman of the Women ' s Honor Council this year. Kay Davenport was vice chairman and Shiras Elliot, secretary. Patti Pound and Pat Foutz repre- sented the sophomore class. Nancy Carol Taylor and Ginny Yoder the junior class, and Gay Whitlock the senior class. Maureen Harvey Chairman, Women ' s Honor Council WW WIKtk WOMEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL fVit Rou: G. Whitlock. M. Haney. K. Davenport. Second Row: P. Pound. S. Elliot, P. Fourz, N. Tavlor. V. Yoder :{ U7 } WOMEN STUDENTS ' COOPERATIVE Beth Humrickhouse Chairman, Executive Council To provide valuable experience in self-government . . . This is the prime objective of the Women ' s Student Co- operative Government Association, which is the coordinating body of all women students. It is divided into three depart- ments — the Executive Council, the Judicial Council, and the Honor Council — whose duties embody the purpose of the organization, to represent and further the best interests of the women students, to regulate their conduct under the authority of the College, and to promote responsibility and a high sense of honor. Heading WSCGA, the Executive Council handles all official business and coordinates the activities of the Associa- tion. The Judicial Council, as its name implies, upholds the social rules and maintains good conduct among the women students. It deals with violations of these rules by giving penalties proportional to the violation. The Honor Council, through lectures, articles in College publications, and individual instruction, has the responsibility of seeing that the standards of the Honor Code are upheld. It is this council which deals with any violations of the Honor Code and, in cooperation with the faculty and administration, decides upon proper punishment for such violations. Other aspects of WSCGA as a functioning body include publication of the WSCGA handbook for all women students; selection of orientation sponsors for incoming freshmen; WSCGA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL rini Row: D. Bruwn, B. Humrickhouse, M. Rumazza. Second Row: E. Ruddy, T. Paschall, G. West, R. Shoemaker 4 118 ] lOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION JUDICIAL COUNCIL First Row: L. Heise, S. Cruise. Second Row: K. Zimmerman, S. Seville. ThirJ Row: P. Hockaday, L. Sykes. Fourth Row: S. Foutz Sue Foutz Chairman, Judicial Council awarding of two scholarships yearly on the basis of need, scholarship, and service to the College; sponsorship of service activities; sponsorship of social functions after College concerts; and coordination of elections for all positions in connection with women ' s government. In its close association with the administration, this organization serves as a link in the chain of understanding, so important between students and faculty. DORM COUNCIL First Row: L. Eads, S. Richardson. J. Ankrum, C. McCanthy, S. Merzger, D. Baeteke, S. Frensley, H. Ruffner, P. Akers. Second Rote: S. Foutz, P. Wade, M. Bell, M. Barnhart, S. Robert. S. Firebaugh, A. Miller, M. OHalloran, L. Sykes ' , 119 1 I ' irsi Ruw: V. Ktnk, M. Beaty. L. Gurnee, E. Stearns. J. Costabell, M. Harvey. Second Row: B. Clemmer, R. Earls, A, Burger, K. Simonsen, L. Miles, R. Monark. M. Glass PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest Gteek Letter fraternity, was founded on December 5, 1776, at the College of William and Mary. For over a century and a half, election to Phi Beta Kappa has been a recognition of well employed intellectual capacities. An excellent scholastic record is the primary requirement for membership in Phi Beta Kappa. The original chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, which met in the Apollo Room of the Raleigh Tavern, included such notables as John Marshall, who later became Chief Justice of the United States. Membership in the society in- creased until 1781, when the chapter became inactive due to the closing of the College with the approach of Cornwallis ' army. Revived in 1851, and again in 189. , the chapter has since been in continuous existence. Today, Phi Beta Kappa has a living membership of l ' i.OOO and 164 active chapters. The Alpha Chapter of Virginia welcomed as its visiting scholar Dr. Ross Lee Finney, resident professor at the University of Michigan. Dr. Finney addressed the student body at Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Auditorium on Music in a Liberal Arts Education. On December 5, Phi Beta Kappa held its one hundred and eighty-fourth anniversary celebra- tion. W. Stirling King, president of Alpha of Virginia, presided over the celebration. The new initiates were presented by Dr. J. T. Baldwin, vice president of the Chapter. William W. Abbott welcomed the students. Howard M. Scammon, director of the William and Mary Theatre, played the organ music for the processional and recessional. Carlos H. Baker, from Alpha of New Hampshire, addressed the initiates on Designing Fiction. Poems were read by Adrienne Cecile Rich from Iota of Massachusetts. The celebration was followed by a reception for the initiates and their friends. Early in May, Phi Beta Kappa held its Spring Celebration. An address was given by a prominent speaker, and the new initiates presented were K. Davenport, M. Fuller, and R. Wachs. 4 120 )• PRESIDENT ' S AIDES At the annual Autumn Convocation, the President of the college presented his official Aides for the ensuing year. The group consists of the presidents of the junior and senior classes; the chairmen of the Men ' s and Women ' s Honor Councils; the presidents of the WSCGA Execu- tive and Judicial Councils; the president of Omicron Delta Kappa; the president of Mortar Board; and the Editor-in-Chief of the Flat Hut. The president of the student body acts as Chief Aide. In addition, the President and his wife may also select two members-at-large. Serving as a link between the student body and the administration, the group escorts the President ' s official party at all convocations and other school functions throughout the school year. The position is honorary as the group does not function as an organized club. There are, however, frequent meetings to insure a relation- ship of mutual understanding between the administrators of the college and the student body as represented by the Aides. The distinguished students attaining this vener- able position are each awarded a gold medal designed by the founder of the President ' s Aides, John Stuart Bryan, in 1935. l-irsi Row: Mrs. Paschall, L. Sykcs. B. Humerickhouse. M. Hanxy, M. Rumazza, S. Foutz. SeconJ Rou: President Pasch.ill. D. Bottoms, R. Monark. P. Ellis. J. Black, P. Siegenthaler, A. Volkmann, F. Denny 121 ■ OMICRON DELTA KAPPA OFFICERS achievement in scholarship, athletics, social and re- Fred Denny President ligious activities, publications, drama, music, and Charles White Vice President other cultural activities. This fall, the new members J. W. Lambert Secretary-Treasurer ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' y ' ° ' ' ° ' Johnson, Dave Diehr, ,, , , Lynn Shaw, Don Farrell. and Bob Wachs. Howard Smith Faculty Advisor Wayne R. Kernodle 1 Under the supervision of the officers and advisors, •J , vi «ww Advisors ODK successfully furthered its purpose of empha- H. Westcott Cunningham J y r r i sizing leadership. It presented an award to the out- standing man from the freshman and sophomore Omicron Delta Kappa, a Men ' s National Honorary classes combined. ODK sponsored in the spring a Fraternity, was founded in 1914. In 1921, the Eta Leadership Forum for the purpose of discussing the Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa was established at various aspects and problems of leadership. This the College of William and Mary. It endeavors to forum was attended by representatives of all the unite the faculty members and the student body campus organizations. The forum was divided into through mutual interests, and to recognize high separate meetings for the president, vice president, achievement in college activities. Members are secretary, and treasurer of each organization. At the tapped during both the Fall and the Spring Honors general meeting preceding this. Dean Lambert Convocations. The membership is chosen from the familiarized the officers with the services provided junior and senior classes on the basis of outstanding for the clubs by the College. ( 122 1 MORTAR BOARD OFFICERS Lee Sykes President Maureen Rumazza Vice President Kay Davenport Secretary Mai ' Reen Harvey Treasurer Susie Ragland Historian Patsy Mantz Editor Mrs. H. L. Fowler 1 Mrs. James S. Kelly Advisors Mrs. J. W. Lambert J Mortar Board, a National Senior Women ' s Honor Society, was founded nationally in 1918, and on the campus of William and Mary in 1928. The Virginia Gamma chapter taps at Spring Honors Convocation, selecting its members from the Junior class on the basis of applied leadership and scholarship. Scholasticaily, each new initiate must have an over- all grade average which is higher than the over-all average of the women students. Mortar Board has strived to achieve its purpose of promoting college loyalty and encouragmg leader- ship and scholarship among the women students. In fulfilling this purpose, the members directed their attention toward two areas of college life — scholar- ship and activities. Under scholarship, Mortar Board organized freshmen seminars and recognized the sophomore woman with the highest scholastic standing. It provided a scholarship of SlOO.OO based on need, scholarship, and service. This scholarship was financed by dues, the china and silver displays, and the sale of mums. Likewise, Mortar Board concentrated on activities. In order, to promote a better faculty-student relation- ship. Mortar Board sponsored faculty teas. This society, in conjunction with Omicron Delta Kappa, presented the traditional Yule Log Ceremony. Not only does Mortar Board try to promote service, leadership, and scholarship on this campus among the women students, but also the members them- selves are lasting examples of their ideals in practice. Le l to Right: M. Rumazza, S. Ragland, M. Harvey, L. Sykes, K. Davenporc, P. Mantz, S. Foutz { 123 )C- Fini Row: S. Robertson, Head Sponsor; Mr. Cannon, Advisor; C. Kirkup, Assistant Head Sponsor. Second Row: G. McGee, Assistant Group Leader; C. Wiiite, Head Group Leader ORIENTATION SPONSORS Each spring, former sponsors selecr a new group of orientation sponsors on the basis of scholarship, character, and leadership. A four-week program of intensive training under the direction of Dr. Cannon, head of the counseling department, supplements their natural abilities. The purpose of the group is to aid the ensuing freshman class in their transition from high school to college life. The training sessions prepare them to answer any questions which may confront them concerning the academic and social facets of school life. The deans of the college, department heads, and representatives of the Interfraternity and Pan-Hellenic councils present school policies and regulations which govern William and Mary students. The following September, each sponsor is assigned six to ten in-coming freshmen to guide through the tests and tribulations of Orientation Week as well as throughout the coming year. With this introduction to the town and campus, freshmen are quickly absorbed into the college community. First Row: J. Royson, J. Scott, P. Brombach. N. Ramsey. A. Rodabaugh, J. Buhlmann, S. Neet, J. Garde. J. Hawkins. M. Boon, C. Scott, B. Weigand. Secnnd Row: L. Heise, A. Hit!gins, C. Roosevelt, P. Eason, P. Pound, M. Sterner, B. Higgins, N, VanSchreeven, J. Liddle, S. Siegentlialer. B. Bozartli, P, Foutz, C. Turner. J. Noble. Third Row: R. Swaglen, S. Robertson, C. Macomber. R. Naden. J. Plullips, C. Bowman, P. McLaughlin. J. Howell, J. Goodell. Founh Row: R. Reighley, B. Graves, H. Sizemore, B. Amme, L Ikenberry, A. White, E. Sung. Fifth Row: E. Long, R. Willard, L. Comptoa, W. Clayton, J. Riley, J. Black. Sixth Row: R. Chapman, M. Fickland, B. Stewart, B. Partcli, G. Grace, P. Bankes. Seventh Row: R. Earls, W. Swipel, P. Gelichten, T. Bosserman. J. Cooter, D. Poist, A. Cremedas 4i 124 First Row: M. M. Dameron. M. barnnart, F. McLean, K. Davenport, L. Jykes L . Brown, J. Strohecker Second Rou: Mr. Woodliflf, S. Cooper, D. Lloyd, B. Clayton, M. Glass, Mr. Kallos, N. Burnett PI DELTA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon is the largest national collegiate journalism fraternity. Its purpose is to promote high pro- fessional and ethical standards for the campus publications and radio station. Members are elected twice yearly from undergraduates, faculty, and alumni who have made out- standing contributions to journalism. This year. Pi Delta Epsilon sponsored a publications forum for incoming students and co-sponsored the Spring Publications Banquet. Two projects were to develop a means of evaluating performance of staff members and to investigate the possibilities of starting a humor magazine. -:t 125 )?• STUDENT PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE I ■ ■ ■ « Mr. McCulley, D. Bottoms, L. Sykes, M. Barnhart, D. Brown, A. Volkmann, Mr. Kallos. OFFICERS Lee Sykes President Margie Barnhart Secretary The Student Publications Committee strives to maintain a high degree of excellence for William and Mary publications. The Committee does so by bringing together members of the various campus publications to discuss improvements and new methods for obtaining the standard of excellence neces- sary in such publications. This year, the Committee has tried to provide an effective liaison between the Student Govern- ment and the publications on campus. The Committee was comprised this year of the following members: Lee Sykes, chairman appointed by the president of the student body with the approval of the Assembly; Margaret Barnhart, the editor of the Colonial Echo; A1 Volkmann, editor of the Flat Hat; and Dorcas Brown, editor of the Royalist. The faculty advisors. one elected biennially by the Assembly and the other biennially by the Students ' Activities Fee Committee, are Dr. Alexander Kallos and Dr. Cecil McCulley, respectively. The president of the student body, Dave Bottoms, was also a member. The Student Publications Committee employs several different methods to insure the standard of excellence. During mid-spring, this body elects the editor, the business manager, the advertising manager, and the circulation manager of the Flat Hat: the editor and the business manager of the colonial Echo; the editor-in-chief and the art editor of the Royalist: and the editor-in-chief and the managing editor of the Seminar. The committee also supervises membership elections and appointments on the various staffs. The Student Publications Committee lacks the authority of censorship and of controlling the editorial policy of the publications. Instead, it makes suggestions which are, in turn, considered by the publication in question. The staff heads of the various publications are provided salaries fixed by the Students ' Activities Fee Committee. Those entitled are the editor-in-chief, managing editor, busi- ness manager, advertising manager, and circulation manager of the Flat Hat: the editor-in-chief and the business manager of the Colonial Echo; the editor-in-chief and the art editor of the Royalist: and the editor-in-chief and the managing editor of the Seminar. An overall 1.4 average or a 1.4 average in the previous semester is required to hold one of these salaried positions. I 126 n COLONIAL ECHO Frances Birsch McLean Associate Editor Owen Alan Knopping Business Manager Margaret Woodson Barnhart EJitor-in-Chief Early in the school year Colonial Echo editors began to compile material for the publication of the 1960-61 year- book and to recruit enthusiastic staff members. Together with the other college publications, the Colonial Echo participated in a Publications Forum during which publication i jHI i ' l . .-r?k JUNIOR EDITORS First Row: M. Ireland, Girls Sports: G. Oakley, Features: S. Cooper, Layoiit-Art-Photography; M. Lytton, Copy: K. Karr. Organizations Second Row: R. Neuroth, Literary:}. Dotson, Class:}. Delbridge, Sorority 4. 127 )2 LITERARY STAFF First Riiu: ' F. Newton, L. Search. J. Lubin.J. Clark. Sftiiiii Row: R. Neuroth, S. Craig, S. Richard- son, B. Blackwell, D. McFadden COLONIAI CLASS STAFF First Row: C. Bennett, E. McWhirt, J. Dotson, B. Berkeley, C. Dalrymple, M, Linder, J. Wilkinson, L. Thomas. Second Row: C. Cartico, C. Birch, L. Tiedeman, P. Edwards, S. Whitlow, B. Barnes, P. Thomas, L. Lester, L. Martin, C. Stafiford, P. Wolpow, P. Spenser, S. Linder, J. Williams SORORITY STAFF Ufl to Rigljl: M. Johns, C. Kelly, J. Jorj;, N. Taylor, L. McDowell, M. Bell, J. Delbridge [ 128 eclitors informed interested students of the activities and responsibilities entailed in working on one of the pubHca- tions. Also in cooperation with the other publications, the Colonial Echo co-sponsored the annual Publications Ban- quet. On this occasion, special awards were made and the new Miss William and Mary was announced. Staff editors were as follows: Margie Barnhart, Editor- ORGANIZATIONS STAFF l-ir t Row: K. Karr, J. Hawkms, J. A. Overby. SeconJ Row: G. Turbiville, ( , Tepper, C. Fulwiler. Thin Row: ). Royson, F. Sigmund, M. Steinbach. Fourth Row: P. Scott, E. Rothrock, J. Jones. P. Lauritzen ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF First Row: D. Blood, F. LePore, S. Cooper, W. Kron, G. Young. Second Row: P. Komelski.J. Garde, S. Whitlow, R. Stewart ECHO in-Chief; Fran McLean, Assistant Editor; Owen Knopping, Business Editor; Steve Cooper, Designer; Rhea Neuroth, Literary Editor; Mary Ellen Lytton, Copy Editor; Charlotte Abdill, Feature Editor; Kathy Karr, Organizations Editor; Phil McLaughlin, Fraternity Editor; Judy Delbridge, Sorority Editor; Steve Anderson and Merritt Ireland, Sports Editors for Men ' s and Women ' s sports, respectively. FEATURES STAFF ateJ: B. Livine, G. Oakey. N. Sinclair. Standing: G. Crabi J. Pierpoint BUSINESS STAFF First Row: H. Campbell, M. Finkel, S. Ingle, L. Nachman, B. Bridges. Second Row: C. Savage. B. Staton, D. Snook. O. Knopping. P. White, R. Temple, S. Trice COPY STAFF First Row: J. Perry. P. Bayliss. M. Lytton. H. Almy, A. Crist. Second Row: V. Darden, P. Eason, M. Clough, L. Hummer, M.Johns, B. Poole, M. Murray, P. Hegeman, B. Aubry ■ ,1 129 )• Alfred A. Volkmann Editor-in-Chief Mary Margaret Dameron Managing Editor Jerry Van Voorhis Business Manager FLAT FEATURE STAFF Left to Right: C. Catterton.J. Dotson, P. Crow, B. Stewart, A. Brownfeld, J. Hall, B. Reigelman ADVERTISING AND BUSINESS Left to Right: J. Scott, G. Pehrson, J. Toler, J. Van Voorhis, Z. Topping, B. Bates 4 130 This year was a successful one in all respects for the Flat Hat. For the third consecutive semester the Flat Hat won the highest award, an All American rating, from the Associated Collegiate Press, placing it second in the country in its class. Mary Margaret Dameron and Jerry Van Voorhis attended ACP ' s annual convention in Chicago last fall. Editor-in-Chief Al Volkmann changed the publication date of the Flat Hat from Tuesday to Friday in order to get better news coverage. In addition to experimenting with new styles and horizontal make-up, the MAKE-UP, CIRCULATION AND EXCHANGE First Row: L. Diamant, E. Kessler. J. Jorg, J. Newlove. Second Row: M. Adler, K. O ' Connor, M. Largen. P. Hegeman, J. Johnson. J. Udell, L. Neese. Third RouK W. Harris, E. Chronister, L. Hummer, K. Fortson JUNIOR EDITORS Left to Right: J. Newlove, J. Strohecker, J. Toler, J. Jorg, S. McNair, H. Sizemore, Catterton, S. Anderson, B. Kron HAT Flat Hat conducted a candidate preference poll this year to sample student political opinion. Al Volkmann was elected president of the Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association last year. The organization ' s annual convention was held at William and Mary this Spring, with the Flat Hat as host. The Flat Hat, greatly respected among the students for its news cover- age and editorial content, keeps its readers abreast of all campus activities and provides keen insight into student problems. First Row. COPY AND PHOTOGRAPHY STAFFS B. Kron, H. Sizemore. Second Row: P. Gelsleichter, E. Connor J. Duggan NEWS STAFF First Row: B. Wertheimer, A. Brownfeld, K. Koerner, N. Ginter. Second Row: L. Livesay, R. Alvarez, A. Bahadurian, S. Appleton, B. Wallace, V. Williams, M. Adler, J. Brame SPORTS STAFF First Row: C Kresch, S. Anderson, D. Becker, E. Long. Second Row: T. Todd, R. Thomasch. B. Fratkin ■4 131 } ,jJliK COPY AND LAYOUT STAFF Firsl Row: J. Homel, J. McKey, K. Davenport, R. Spencer. Secomi Row: F. Bond, E. Rothrock, P. Moore, M. Duke, S. Cooper THE ROYALIST Cover: lyoi ROYALIST WINTER ISSUE Dorcas Brown Kay Davenport Jami-s Mc;KnY Eililor-in-Chief Mivuiging UJilor Copy ami Ltiyout lidilor { 132 )l The Royalist represents the efforts of William and Mary students to publish a biannual magazine containing original fictional work of high literary caliber. Under the leadership of Dorcas Brown, a training program for freshmen was in- stituted and the staffs were reorganized this year. Material submitted is sorted by the critical staff . Its choices are sent to the copy and layout staff, which works with the art and photography staff. The final product is dis- tributed by the publicity and circulation staffs. CRITICAL STAFF First Row: C. Duke, A. Smith, D. Brown, K. Davenport, L. Diamant, A. Jett. Second Row: L. Becker, P. Hoyle, R. Matson, D. Thompson, J. Bracey, R. Spencer, C. Stanley, B. Lucas •1 Editor — Gene Haislip Associate Editors — T. Scott Glen Dennis Thompson Editorial Board — Simm Wade Suzanne Porter Bruce Garside Allan Burger Advisor — Dr. Ed Rhyne The Seminar serves William and Mary as a medium of expression of scholarly ideas for students and faculty. It encourages original thinking on the part of the individual, which in turn promotes provocative discussions on the campus. Editor-in-Chief Gene Haislip heads the staff which pub- lishes two Seminars per year. The function of this staff is primarily critical, but the details of circulation are also dis- buted among its members. Their work on The Seminar adds greatly to the intellectual life of the college. Fall, 1960 50c PI DELTA PHI First Ron: M. Bcdty, L. Hamilton, C. Washer, D. Sampsell. Second Row: M. Rebuussin, Mrs. G. Ringgold, N. Espey, G. Ringgold CHI DELTA PHI The Beta Epsilon chapter of the Nationa French Honor Society was organized in 1949 by Dr. B. C. McCary. Pi Delta Phi strives to further a greater knowledge of the French language, and to develop an interest in the contributions of France to world culture. This year, Pi Delta Phi celebrated the French Epiphany with traditional customs. In the spring, its members held the annual banquet, which featured French cuisine. Among its many projects, Pi Delta Phi sponsors scholar- ships for French students. Carolyn Washer President Jeanne Raab Vice President Mary Beaty Secretary LiLLis Hamilton Treasurer Marcel Reboussin Advisor The purpose of Chi Delta Phi, the National Honorary Women ' s Literary Society, is to form a body of representative women who shall, by their influence and their literary interest, uphold the highest ideals of a liberal education. Prospective members are asked to submit selected examples of their writing in the areas of essay, poetry, criticism, drama, history, and fiction of any type. The new members are then chosen on the basis of the evaluation by the present members. Chi Delta Phi was founded at the University of Tennessee in 1919. Vida Kenk President Ann Leigh Hardy Vice President Paula Lauritzen Secretary Sue Lovern Treasurer Betty Slemp Historian l-ront Row: M. Kerlin, J. Guntner, S. Lovern, A. Hardy, P. Foutz. Buck Row: J. Moore, B. Boggs, S. Sidwell, R. Glidden, S. Hodsdon, S. Richardson. 4 134 l ETA SIGMA PHI Eia Sigma Phi, the national honorary classics fraternity, was founded at the University of Chicago in 1914. The purpose of Eta Sigma Phi is to further the spirit of cooperation and good will among undergraduates in the study of the classics, to stimulate interest in the study of classics, and to increase the knowledge of art and literature of ancient Greece and Rome. Each year the William and Mary chapter awards a medal to the outstanding student in Latin at James Blair High School. George Minnix President Sue Whitlow Vice President Anne Griffith. . . Corresponding Secretary Deliaan Angel Recording Secretary Jeff Mobley Treasurer Gerald File Sergeant-at-Arms First Row: J. This, J. Witder, M. Beaty, P. beasiey, D. Angel, D. Aldhizer, M.J. Baker. Second Row: M. O ' Halloran, Mr. Golden, Mr. Selby, Mr. Ryan, J. Mobley, Dr. Wagner, D. Anderson, G. Minnix, A. Griffith GERMAN CLUB The German Club meets once a month. At the first meeting plans for the subsequent programs are formulated in accordance with the options and interests of the students. The activities of this club are confined to planning and presenting programs which will enable Americans to see the Getman way of life as it really exists. This year ' s curriculum has included speakers on Schumann ' s music and on the German educational system. Ellen Parsons President Maurice Duke Vice President Sandy Hodsdon Secretary First Row: M. Duke, S. Hodsdon, Dr. Kallos, E. Parsons. Second Row: A. ( rl c, D. Shaw, B, Bauer, L. Lawler. Third Row: Mr. Bors, H. Eimtebaumer, L. Detch, R. Adelberger ■( 135 SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, whose aim is to promote interest in Spanish customs and literature, held meetings that provided an opportunity to go more deeply into subjects which could not be covered during class time. Talks, aug- mented by slides and pictures of Spanish- speaking countries, were given by professors from the Spanish Department. Occasionally, guest speakers from orher colleges were invited to talk about their experiences in various South American countries. Carolyn French President Barry Mann Vice President Eugene D ' Anzorena Secretary John Carlson Treasurer Dotty Fitchett .... Program Chairman Dr. Maissen Advisor MAJORETTES The spirited majorette corps led this year by Kay Barchey stimulated spirit and enthusiasm as they marched ahead of the William and Mary band at football games, pep rallies, and homecoming parade. The talents of the girls in their green and gold uniforms were demon- strated in their peppy routines. Their other yearly activities include spring practice and tryouts open to all girls. Left to Right Arounil Circle: K. Deeds, P Farrell, B. Reasor, B. Anderson, M. Steketee, H. Swayne, J. Miller, K. Barchey { 136 y SIGMA PI SIGMA Sigma Pi Sigma Honorary Physics Society serves primarily as a means of awarding dis- tinction to studen ts having high scholarship and promise of achievement in physics. Each bi-weekly meeting centers on a particular topic, chosen from the realm of physics. It has been the practice to pursue this topic by means ot appropriate films, talks by faculty and students, and group discussions. A special addition this year was a visit to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration at Langley Air Force Base. First Rou: J. Blinick, L. Detch. S. Elliott, N. Hagy, W. Hunt, R. Adelberger. Second Row: W. IBauserman, J. Alexander, B. Dennis, R. Earls, B. Pmeo. Third Row: L. Shaw, Prof. Kernell MEN ' S DORMITORY MANAGERS The Men ' s Dorm Council is rapidly growing into an active organization on campus. In addition to its better known function of assisting in the enforcement of college regulations per- taining to residence halls, the council is beginning to function as a sponsor of activities on campus. The council is composed of a dorm president and representatives from each floor or wing, under the guidance of a resident counselor, a graduate student chosen by the dean of men. The main functions of the council are to assist in enforcement of rules in regard to dormitories, to promote activities and projects which contribute to the general welfare ot the dorm residents, and to serve as a communi- cations link between the individual student and the residence counselor. The council meets at least once every two weeks, and special meetings are called at the discretion of the president of the council. The administration delegates responsibility to the counsel for self-government, which it uses for the general welfare of the residents, promoting unity and responsibility among the members. First Row: S. Coblin, D. Snook, h. Uenny, 1. Johnson. ti. J. Henrickson, R. Monark Bolton, W. Cheek, ■( 137 • STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Student Education Association is open to all students of the college interested in teaching as a profession. The Association aims to introduce the members to the wide and varied aspects of the field of teaching. Not only are classroom teaching techniques discussed in the regular meetings, but the members are acquainted with the professional organizations and their structures. All members receive the monthly publications of the National Education Association and the Virginia Education Association. The project of the members this year has been the creation of a booklet discussing educational opportunities at William and Mary for use by Future Teachers of America clubs in high schools throughout this area. Each year members are sent to the Education Association conventions as a part of the National Education Association. I ' mni: D. Keel, J. Diamond. Second Roiv: G. Crabill, P. Spencer, Miss Winder I ' irsl Row: J. Morris, P. Singleton, M. Grim, N. Carmen, P. Moore, F. McLean, J. Ankrum, M. Uaker, N. Sincl.ur, J. Perry, S. Robertson, S. Nahill. Second Roto: S. Dean, J. Dreher, K. Mathie, C. Turner, B. Daughtery, J. Strohecker, M. Odyssey, C. Duke, S. Harris, P. Home, E. Poole, V. Chick. Third Row: B. Wiegand, G. Whitlock, E. Cowgill, P. Edwards, D. Nowland, J. Fleming, N. G. Vaughan, B. Jones, J. Case, N. Wycoff, P. Hockaday, J. Thomson, N. Lowrance, E. Ruegg 4 138 KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor society in education, exists for the professional better- ment of its members. The fraternity meets periodically to exchange ideas on various edu- cational issues. Members must be academic juniors with desirable leadership attributes, planning to enter the educational profession. The society recognizes outstanding contri- butions to the field and sponsors two scholar- ships for qualified students. ■ Vj7 Row: S. Nahill, S. Yarnold, C. Friis, B. Barnhart, S. Toibit, Dr. McMurray. Second Rou-. M. Barnhart. ' S. Keep, M. Rumazza, K. Barchey, M. Westbrook, M. E. Curran, M. HoflFman, S. Robertson, Lt. Col. Moyer Harris SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is a National Honorary Military Society. The local chapter was estab- lished at William and Mary in 1949. Its purpose is to foster and cultivate the high ideals of character, leadership, and scholastic ability. The organization sponsots such activities as the John Reagen Memorial Competition. Require- ments for membership are military leadership, ability, and knowledge. Bill Burnside Captain Joe Poist First Lieutenant Ronald Monark Second Lieutenant LoYE Bechtold Sergeant Major I ' int Row: B. Burnside, J. Poist, R. Monark, L. Bechtold, P. Shirmeier. Second Row: J. Porach, D. Bottoms, D. Fiscella, T. Freeman. Third Row: P. Verkuil, M. Pokorny, B. Stoy, D. Comeges 139 ) RESERVE OFFICERS This year 416 men students of William and Mary were active in the Reserve Officers Training Corps. The ROTC unit here was established in 1947. It is a four-year college program which is divided into two main courses. The first two-year course is a basic course for fresh- men and sophomores. The second two-year course is more advanced for juniors and seniors. The basic course consists of instruction in small arms, map reading and aerial photography, introduction to basic tactics with emphasis on platoon techniques, courses in American history and National Security, and drill periods. The advanced course consists of orientation to various branches of the Army, orientation to tactics on the squad and company level, courses in communication, intro- ductions to logistics and instruction in military law, orienta- tion to the position of the United States in World Affairs and the Army ' s position in international affairs. The stu- dents enrolled are responsible for all instruction in drill procedures during the drill period. Upon completion of the junior year, the cadets spend six weeks at ROTC summer camp in Ft. Knox, Kentucky, which serves as a field laboratory in military tactics. Bivouacs, map problems, field exercises, and the operation of the latest equipment characterize the summer training program. During this period, the students apply tiie theories learned in the classroom. At graduation, the ROTC student is a candidate for appointment as a Second Lieutenant in the United States :l 140 rRAINING CORPS Army Reserve. Outstanding students designated as Dis- tinguished Military Graduates are eligible for commissions in the Regular Army. The ROTC Corps at William and Mary is formed into a battlegroup of five companies. This year the Headquarters Company, composed of the Drum and Bugle Corps and the Drill Team, was led by Charles White. The leaders of the other companies were Carl W. Cheek, Company A; Wayne E. Barber, Company B; John M. Pokorny, Jr., Com- pany C; Robert W. Stoy, Company D; and Joseph E. Poist, Company E. The Cadet Commander for the entire Corps was Ronald J. Monark. David N. Bottoms, Jr. was Exe- cutive Officer and Loye E. Bechtold was Adjutant. Theo- dore L. Freeman was Public Information Officer, Paul R. Verkuil was Training Officer, and Donald Pons was Supply Officer. The ROTC Corps participated in the Homecoming activities, the Christmas Day Parade, the Armed Forces Day Parade, and the Dogwood Festival Parade at Charlottesville, Virginia. The Military Ball, an annual social event of the Corps, was held in the sprmg period. The Corps supported a variety of special activities including Scabbard and Blade, the Drill Team, the Drum and Bugle Corps and a rifle team. The 1st Platoon, Co A commanded by John Lacey, won the best platoon competition. Instructing the ROTC members, the Department of Military Science and Tactics prepares the cadets for any branch of the Army. [ 141 )■ w% CIRCLE K CLUB F! The campus Circle K Club, charcered in 1959, is the college affiliate of Kiwanis Inter- national, and strives to provide service and fellowship between the college and community. Projects have included conducting the March of Dimes Campaign on campus, the Campus Chest Collections, conducting pros- pective students around the campus, entertain- ing patients at Eastern State Hospital, restoring the Lake Matoaka area, helping an under- privileged family, and running the cloak room at Phi Beta Kappa. Fred Barlett President Marc Higgenbotham .... Vice President Ortive Haff Secretary Bill May Treasurer Doug Hinkle Historian First Row: M. Adler, Z. Toppmg, B. Newby, B. Bratton. Second Row: F. Bond, D. Hinkel, O. Haff, F. Bartlett, M. Higginbotham, A. Brownfeld. ThirJ Row: P. Gordon, S. Gordon, W. Bauserman, B. McCloy, J. Weston, W. Pineo, A. Briceland TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha is the National Honorary Speech and Debare Society. The society works with and draws its members from the Intercollegiate Debate Council. Each member must be capable of expressing himself well orally and must be in the upper third of his class. Students who have acquired a high academic standing and have demonstrated an ability in debate are invited to become mem- bers. Tau Kappa Alpha plays an impottant part in stimulating the academic life of the campus. First Row: D. Pickering, D. Young, C. Turner. Secoiul Row: B. Bryant, S. McKenney, R. Matson, R. Green, A. Kennedy, Mr. McConkey 4. 142 First Row: N. Howard, W. Goddard, R. Green. W. Bryanr, A. Kennedy, R. Matson. SeconJ Row: T. Steinmeyer, D. Pickering, C. Turner, D. Young. Third Row: S. McKenney, L. Marinelli. J. Mobley, Mr. McConkey, S. Mansfield, B. Wertheimer INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE COUNCIL The Intercollegiate Debate Council is one of the channels through which students can exercise their academic skill. Part of a national organization, the council corre- sponds to similar ones on other campuses. Members of the organization are chosen on their ability to express their ideas as clearly and concisely as possible. Much research is necessary to prepare for forth- coming debates. Outstanding debates of the year included the Wake Forest Novice Tournament, the Tau Kappa Alpha State Tournament at Salem College, the St. Joseph ' s Tournament in Philadelphia, the Cross-Examination Meet at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, and the Dixie Classics at Wake Forest. The annual Marshall-Wythe Debate Tournament was held during the first week of February with twenty schools participating. The Council served as host of the event. One prominent feature of the tournament was a reenactment of the historic Stamp Act Debate of 1765. -i 143 i PRE-LEGAL ASSOCIATION The Pre-Legal Association, an undergraduate arm of the American Law Student Association, was established on campus in 1958 to familiarize students with various aspects of law. At the first fall meeting, the group organized and elected officers. Mr. Joseph Curtis advised the group which met for discussion of topics of interest to future lawyers. Ed Powers President Bob Spinelli Vice President Dave O ' Brien Secretary Pete White Treasurer STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION Law students at the College of William and Mary are automatic members of the Student Bar Association which was founded here in 1951. Successor to the Wythe Law Club, the organization is under the auspices of the American Law Student Association. This club constitutes the student government for Law School students. Its purpose is to acquaint law students with professional responsibilities and problems that they will face in the future. Tom Terry President Bob Cromwell Vice President Mercer T. Kissinger Secretary Mike Alembik Treasurer Bill Ringuette I Robert Dutro Councilmen Leamon Melson First Row: R. Dutro, T. Kissinger, M. Alembik, T. Terry, R. Cromwell. L. Melson. Scfoml Row: J. Court, F. Bush, P. Yahr, S. Gaeta, E. Cirrett, F. A. Davis, J. Harrington, J. Hubb.ird, R. Cherryman, D. Hendler, L. Wise. Third Row: S. Mason, H. E. Atkinson, M. Radin, N. Schilke, T. Grooms, P. Smiley, J. Donaldson, A. Michalos 4. 144 } « PHI ALPHA DELTA On the basis of scholastic average, evidence of a sense of manhood, truth, morality, and compassion toward one ' s fellowmen, men of the Law School are selected for the George Wythe Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta. The purposes of this fraternity include establishing strong bonds of friendship and wide legal exchange among law students both on this campus and at other schools and attaining a higher and broader culture in addition to that afforded by the regular college courses. John Court Justice Leamon Melson Assistant Justice Bud Gaeta Secretary Rex Cherryman Treasurer First Row: A. Micholas. T. Kissinger, L. Melson. J. Court. S. Gaeta, R. Cherrj ' man. Second Row: E. Garrett. F. Bush. L. Wise, K. Lipscomb, C. Groom, T. Terry, S. Mason, T. Wharton. Third Row: D. Hendler, D. Boeckmann, N. Schilke, D. Livermore, I. Harrington, M. Alembik. WAYNE F. GIBBS ACCOUNTING CLUB The Accounting Club provides an organiza- tion by which its members may keep in touch with developments in accountancy. Students must have completed at least one year of accounting to be a candidate for admission. This fall the club was renamed the Wayne F. Gibbs Accounting Club in honor of its recent advisor who was made a life member of the Virginia Society of Certified Public Accountants. The year ' s varied activities culminated in the giving of an award to the top senior accounting student. Owen Knopping President Fred Walters Vice President Lynn Murphy Secretary Don Weissman Treasurer Firsi Row: Mr. Quinn, F. Walters, O. Knoppint-, L. .Murphy, M. M. Spencer, M. George. Mr. Reece. Second Row: R. Raden, N. Murray, W. Garrett. S. Segal, A. Vandroff, J. Kent, D. Weiss- mann, H. Clark. Third Row: W. Davis, W. Blayton, P. White. S. Skjei, B. McCloy, J. Cooter, E. Walton, P. Booker, P. H. White -3 145 ) SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT First Rou:- P. Mantz, R. Holland, M. Spencer, L. Murphy, B. Aubrv, J. Ruihctcllcr. S. H.idden. Second Row: G. Percy, C. Macomber, R. Marson, L. Long, D. Dopp. D. Bnctain, Mr. Jones. Third Row: H. Miller, S. Tatem, B. McCloy, B. Grubb, R. Cohen, H. Thaxron This nacional professional organizacion of managemenc, industry, commerce, government, and education gives the students opportunities for participation in an organization of which they may soon be a part. Also it is a medium of exchange of information about problems, policies, and methods of management. Any sincerely interested student will be considered for membership. Some programs to attain the organization ' s aims are the membership drive, lectures, plant visits, research projects, and the all-day management conference. LvNN Murphy President Leon Long Vice President Sue Hadden Secretary Dick Cohen Treasurer Patsy Mantz Publicity Chairman Mr. M. B. Jones Advisor YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB The purpose of the Young Republican Club is to provide an organization by which young people who are interested in good government under Republican principles and candidates may become better informed citizens and which will provide a training ground for effective political leadership. This year ' s activities included conducting election rallies, manning the polls on election day, attending several Young Republican Club conventions, and sponsoring trips to see and hear Nixon and Lodge speak. Charles Wright President Bob Bolander Vice President Emily Davis Secretary Don Goodrich Treasurer First Row: R. Bolander, M. Bradbury, C. Wright. Second Row: G. Gravely, D. Goodrich, S. Hash, F. Clayton 4 146 U- SOCIOLOGY CLUB In its monthly meetings, the Sociology Club discusses topics in the fields of sociology, politics, and economics and studies sociological problems. Amonn the interesting programs this year was a lecture on the life of the North Carolina mountain folk by Dr. Wayne Kernodle, head of the department. Guest speakers also included the Colonial Williamsburg director, who spoke on bureaucracy. Members of the club are juniors and seniors majoring in sociology. Lefl to Right: Dr. B. Grey. M. Steketec, R. Sands PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology Club at William and Mary is composed of students who have an interest in the field of psychology and want to work toward a better understanding of this field. Beside their regular monthly meetings, the club on occasions meets with other groups because of their belief that psychology has a direct bearing on such fields as medicine, biology, chemistry and physics. In their appli- cation of psychology to other sciences they have created interesting research programs. Reed Bromleigh President Patsy Mantz Vice President Sally Metzer Secretary Gerry Goldsholle Treasurer First Ron-: B. McGowan, M. Lande, N. Qohb. B. Berg. G. Scott. Secoml Ron: R. Bromleigh, P. Mantz, S. Metzger, L. Gurnee. G. Goldsholle. Third Row: H. Maar,J. Bracey, S. Williams, R. Harcum, J. Saldino, G. Skrzypek 4 147 h CHEMISTRY CLUB For many years the William and Mary Chapter of Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society has offered its members an opportunity to expand their knowledge of chemistry. Affiliates, students enrolled in rwo-hundred courses or higher, and associates, students registered in other science courses at the College, compose the membership. Meetings are held twice each month at which time faculty members, students, and chemists from outside organizations conduct programs concerning various phases of chem- istry. Evelyn Stearns President Katherine Melson. . .Secretary-Treasurer W. Salmon m i . t M. Snyder j Members-at-Large Richard G. Canham Advisor First Row: W. Salmon, K. Melson, E. Stearns, Mr. R. Canham. Second Row: T. Farrington, C. McCatthy, H. Henshaw, Dr. W. Guy, Dr. B. Harrell. Third Row: Dr. P. Goodfriend, C. Hacker, Dr. A. Armstrong, Mr. E. Katz, J. Williams, J. Barlow CLAYTON-GRIMES BIOLOGY CLUB The Clayton-Gtimes Biology Club, one of the oldest interest groups on the campus, has as its aim the furthering of its members ' interests in the study of biology and medicine. The group meets twice a month at which time their activities include field trips, dis- cussions, speakers, and films relating to scientific studies. Of major interest this year has been the Audubon Screen Tours series which has proved most successful and en- lightening. Dorothy Guild President Dr. M. Byrd luuiihy Advisor First Row: B. Roberts, S. Long, B. Sherman, D. Guild. Second Row: Dr. M. Byrd, A. Crist, M. Green, C. Hacker, T. Sodeman 4 148 } PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB The Physical Education Majors Club has as its purpose the greater social and profession- al cooperation among all health, physical educa- tion and recreation majors, students, faculty. and alumni to foster interest in health and physical education. The club endeavors to advance standards of teaching and leadership in areas of physical education. The programs of the club consist of speakers and discussions having to do with various facets of physical education. First Row: J. File, D. Courson, P. Morris, B. Vaughan, D. Bickert, C. Abel, D. Long. Second Row: Mr. H. M. Smith, J. Hamblin, C. Woollum, M. Bryant, T. Scott, H. Aulick, M. Lyle, J. Bahm, D Jensen STUDENT RELIGIOUS UNION The Student Religious Union is an inter- denominational body composed of the president and a member-at-large from each of the re- ligious fellowship groups. It is organized to promote understanding and appreciation among the various religions represented on campus. With such activities as the sponsor- ship of Religious Emphasis Week in February, numerous service projects, and assistance at weekly chapel services, its members instill within theit fellow students a deeper religious insight. Jan Diamond President Bruce Douglass Vice President Sandra Johnston . Corresponding Secretary Mary Beaty Recording Secretary First Row: M. Zilmer, J. Diamond, R. Spellman. S. Johnston, M. Steketee. Stcond Row: D. Poist, J. VanVoorhis, S. Anderson, D. Goodrich, B. Douglass 4 1 59 i BALFOUR-HILLEL Firsf Row: H. Gold, D. Harris, D. Greenfield, J. Plotkin, B. Staton. S. Oppenheimer. Second Row: R. Naden, L. Diamant, Rabbi J. J. Rinkle, K. Harkavy, B. Levine, B. Brown. Third Row: B. Reshefsky, D. Levine, C. Kresch, B. Goldstein, S. R. Goldstein, M. Adier, S. Segal Balfour-Hillel, the religious organization for Jewish students, attempts to provide an atmos- phere of religious faith and conviction for its members. The Wren building is the setting on Friday nights for services tor the Sabbath. Both students and Williamsburg residents join to- gether for devotion. The Hillel program at the regular Sunday night meeting was made varied and interesting. Entertainment as well as useful study sessions were planned and carried out. Jerry Plotkin President David Greenfield Vice President Owen Knopping Treasurer Becky Staton 1 {. . • „ , J ) Secretaries Dale Harris J Steve Oppenheimer Chaplain Herman Gold SHU Representative BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The Baptist Student Union attempts to create a better understanding of its faith and the faiths of others. Sunday afternoon discussion groups and Sunday evening suppers with special pro- grams were conducted to further enrich mem- bers with social and educational benefits and to strengthen their religious convictions. Special projects included raising money for missionary work and aiding underprivileged families. During the summer, the Union takes part in a statewide program including delegates from colleges throughout Virginia. Fred Denny. Miss Wrenn. . President . .Adv ism- First Row: J. Hampton, K. Williams, B. Hendrix, J. Moore, J. This, G. Whitlock, J. Jorg. Second Row: J. Beck, B. Poole, B. Miller, B. Burleson, D. Brittain, S. Meador, Miss Wrenn, P. McLeod, Third Row: F. Kubitz, T. Mighton, J. Phillips, T. Rizer, J. Renick, J. Roy, P. Dooley, H. Henshaw. Fourth Row: L. Detch, R. Cole, R. Willard, B. Lucas { 150 } CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club, the Episcopah ' an group on campus, is an informal organization open to anyone. Services are held each morning and Holy Communion is administered Wednesday morn- ings and on Holy Days in the Wren Chapel. Sunday evening services, which are designed especially for students, are held at Bruton Parish. Special activities, especially during the Christmas season, are conducted. Guest speakers address the organization and encourage intellectual discussion, thus attempting to create a community of Christians. Rav Spellman President Anne West Vice President Tom Farrington Treasurer The Reverend Sheerin Advisor First Rou:- The Reverend Sheerm. SicunJ Rinv: R. Chapman, P Mc w.im. S. A. West, H. Bethea, N. Vaughan, E. Cowgill, M. Hotchkiss. ThirJ Raw: D. Perry, R. Spellman, W. Redd, R. Elder, J. Goodell, T. Farrington, S. Davis CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The Christian Science Organization was formed primarily to promote interest in and to increase its members ' understanding of the meaning of Christian Science. Organized and run entirely by the students, the group meets in the Wren Chapel Thursday nights for discussions and has monthly dinners in the advisor ' s home. This year the organization sponsored the Christian Science lecture, helped to distribute the Christian Science newspaper, and made plans for participation in the International Christian Science Convention. Martv Zilmer President Genevieve McCeney Secretary Rav Frey Treasurer Jeannette Kelly Advisor l-irsl Row: R. Atkins, G. McCeney. B. Beckman, M. Zilmer, F. Snider, M.J. Mitchell, J. Lee. J. Warder. SetonJ Row: J. VanVoorhis. P. Shumate. R. Frey, J. Erickson, B. Titos - : 151 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION — f.te  ; ' it ' f K: f rsuxy -vm First Row: S. Minnick, A. Boozer, C. Gaines, G. Hime, A. Miller. SecoiiJ Roiv: B. Coyner, J. Lussky, K. Weidner, H. Hopkins, D. Poist, D. Landis, Pastor Byerly, B. Berg NEWMAN CLUB The Lutheran Student Association helps to build a closer relationship among the Lutheran students on campus. It functions as a social, service, and discussion group. Among other activities this year, the associa- tion sponsored a drive for new church hymnals, and showed the film Martin Luther, to which other religious groups were invited. Discussions were held on the merging of the three Lutheran bodies in the United States to form the Lutheran Church of America in 1962. Through its activities the Newman Club strives to increase the Catholic student ' s under- standing as well as knowledge of his religion. At weekly meetings members participated in panel discussions and debates on current topics, including politics, religion, and their influence on one another. They also discussed social pro- blems, such as planned parenthood. A series of get-togethers were held. One Sunday evening the Canterbury Club, Episcopal student ' s organization, met with the Newman Club for dinner. Mary Steketee President Bill Nicolai Vice President Sue Meara Corresponding Secretary Jennie Beary Recording Secretary John Meagher Treasurer Members: M. B. Anderson, K. Back, J. Beary, M. Balvo, D. Barrett, K. Bonner, M. F. Bonner, P. Bromback, D. Brooks, R. Casey. J. Cheevers, J. Dudik, W. Dyer, P. Farrell, D. Fiske, M. Flattery, N. Ginter,J. Green, M. Green, B. Higgins. W. Hutchinson, F. League, K. Mathie, K. Miller, A. Morrison, W. Ringuette, R. Ruth, D. Ryan, D. Shaw, D. Smith, L. Stringfellow, J. Wilkinson ■{ 152 y WESLEY FOUNDATION Tlie Wesley Foundation is designed to bring the Methodist students together socially, as well as spiritually. The students meet every Sunday evening for dinner and devotionals fol- lowed by programs including speakers or dis- cussions. Wesley activities include the Wesley Players, Coffee Hours, a Model United Nations Assembly held at the College, programs for Dunbar patients, and Christmas Projects for needy families. This year their major project has been con- cerned with sending Deputation teams to out- of-town churches to aid them in youth-centered programs. J. N Diamond President MaryRuthO ' Halloran ,,. „ ., , r- c t Vice Presidents Edward Smith j William Hunt Secretary Dale West Treasurer First Row: F. West, S.Johnston, V.Jones, M. R. O ' Halloran, T. Diamond, D. Young, M. Smith, N. Engle. SecoiiJ Row: S. Anderson, N. Howard, D. Buckle, B. Layland, E. Smith. S. Manseheld, R. Benesh, D. Rose, D. Guthrie, M. McKahn, J. Snyder, W. Hunt, D. Blood, D. West WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Westminster Fellowship, the Presbyterian student group, met each Sunday for dinner, worship and a program. Trying to create a better understanding of their religion, the Westminster Fellowship presented a series of lectures on the growth and history of the Presbyterian Church. Active in working with Eastern State Hospital, the Fellowship held services at Dunbar on Sunday afternoons. Members of the group helped with the nursery during regular church services. Rov Lesher President Nancy Hagy Vice President Patsie Spencer Secretary Bennie Clemmer Treasurer I- ' irst Row: H. Eimterbaumer, C. Bennett, M. Holland. P. Thomas, A. Bnceland, P. Hoyle. Second Row: P. H. White, B. Clemmer, P. Spencer, R. Lesher, A. Soborg. H. Hill, D. Ross. ThirJ Row: L. MacDowell, E. Stearns, K. Simmons, S. Ragland, L. Martin, P. Storey, N. Ramsey, N. Mahoney, M. Walker, R. Matson. 4 153 f ■ WILLIAM AND MARY THEATRE The thirty-fifth season of the William and Mary Theatre was devoted to the production and presentation of a rich variety of plays for the entertainment of the college and its inhabitants as well as for the entire Williams- burg community. Under the able direction of Mr. Howard Scammon, the 1960-61 year opened in October with the presentation of The Diary of Ann Frank, remembered not only for its excellent performance, but also for the realistic and complicated set which served for every act of the play. Shortly thereafter, the Rogers and Hart musical Babes in Arms was staged. The New Year brought two more out- standing productions to the William and Mary stage when the Theatre presented Noel Coward ' s Blithe Spirit, followed in early spring by Shakespeare ' s light drama Mid- summer Night ' s Dream. In addition to these four superb produc- tions the Theatre was able to present the Canadian Players — a professional touring group — and their production of George Berneurd Shaw ' s Saint Joan. .¥ ' • mmm J THEATRE PRESENTATIONS OF 1960-1961 ANNE FRANK . . . BABES IN ARMS . . . BLITHE SPIRIT MIDSUMMER NIGHT ' S DREAM . . . CRY OF CROWS LIES LIKE TRUTH— presented at the Yale Drama Festival s ai tfv BACKDROP CLUB The Backdrop Club presents each Spring a student-produced musical. This year, under the direction of Howard Hill, technical direction of Homer Hite. and scene design of Carol Keys, the club presented the golden musical. Fin ' ians Rainbow. The members hope to do an original show next year and feel that an all-student production will present opportunities to students without previous experience in theatre work. Club Production; Fiuinns ' Rainbow Ojfian: President J. Reese, Secretary J. Raab, Treasurer C. Fleece, Director H. Hill THETA ALPHA PHI Theta Alpha Phi, the Honorary Dramatics Fraternity, was established at William and Mary to recognize those students who have made outstanding contributions to any phase of dramatics work. Members are elected twice a year and must be sophomores or higher, must have participated in four or more William and Mary Theatre productions and must have played a major role, either backstage or on stage, in at least two of these productions. First Row: J. Child, S. Kohler, V. Reed, M. Bounds, J. Strohecker, J. Raab, J. Schonbak. Saomi Row: Mr. Scammon, N. Scammon, S. Glenn, S. Coblin, B. Wachs, S. Goheen, E. Coleman, P. CoUigan, M. Bowman { 156 WCWM RADIO WCWM, the College radio stacion, began official operation in June, 1959, under the ad- visorship of Mr. Charles Woodliff, The mem- bers of the radio station endeavor to select music which will bring pleasure to their entire listening audience, the townspeople of Wil- liamsburg as well as the College students. In accordance with this goal, the various musical programs include jazz, popular music, folk singing, and classical music. WCWM also serves the communities by making public service announcements and announcements pertaining to College activities. StuihJ: D. Lloyd, Chief Announcer. SlanJiiig: M. Bowman, Program Director; C. Woodliff. Faculty Advisor; D, Herndon, Music Director; L. Drew, Traffic and Continuity; D. R. Wachs. Production Manager DELTA OMICRON Delta Omicron is the international honorary music fraternity for women. The fraternity was founded in 1906 to inspire closer friendship among music students, to develop character and leadership, to encourage high scholarship, and to stimulate greater growth in musical perform- ance. The group attempts to further musical appreciation among members of the organiza- tion and other students who are interested in music. All students majoring or minoring m music are eligible to become members. Left to Right: P. Atwood, L. Hamilton, V. Lande, M. Smith. E. Hartman, C. Washer 4 157 )■ First Row: G. Tweet, M. Weirick, E. RaJer, D. Brittain, S. Swoope, S. Seville, J. Dorer, J. Phillips, L. MacDowell, J. Shapiro, R. Gardner. SemiJ Koogler, W. Overacre, A. Dyer, K. Weidner, S. Hadden, B. Barnhart, M. Clark. Forirrh Row: T. Andrews, N. Cobb, C. Scott, R. Hendrix, M. Hodges, Miller, C. Fehr, S. Sager, S. Sadler, H. Henshaw, J. Hartzell. Serenth Row: B. Newton, M. Janzer, R. Guthrie, M. Layton, H. Hunter, R. Turner, V. WILLIAM AND Under the direction of Dr. Carl A. Fehr, better known to William and Mary students as Pappy, the Choir has estab- lished a reputation that is surpassed by few singing groups of its kind in the country. The Choir is selected from those stu- dents with exceptional voices and provides an outlet for musical ability in addition to contributing to the enjoyment of the college community. In addition to concerts, the Choir enriches convocation exercises with renditions of the hymn and alma mater. The group opened its concert season this year with two concerts in the Williamsburg area. The first was given at the convention of the Captial District iVteeting of the Kiwanis Club at the Williamsburg Lodge. Following this appearance the Choir went to the Williamsburg Motor House where they performed for the convention of the Associated Press Managing Editors. The annual Christmas Concert was held on December 13 and 14, providing a glowing send-off for the holidays ahead. An- other concert was presented in the spring, and the traditional Choir trip climaxed a very successful year. 4. 158 )• • l I f © a w: C. Schlichting.J. Hall. J. Case. R. BlouU, C. Whitworth.J. This. P. Davis. J. Beck. D. Snyder. E. Brown. Thin! Rou: R. Taber, M.J. Shaw, E. Casey. Fifth Row: J. McDonald, D. McCrary, J. Kessler. R. Struve. P. Atwood. W. Culley. Sixth Row: W. Hickman, S. Chapman, F. Bond, A. nd. E). Hitt. Eighth Row: J Humphries, E. Galusha, C. Washer, S. Shackelford, D. Duvall ' . C. Griffith ARY CHOIR 4 159 !■«• M WILLIAM AND MARY CHORUS The William and Mary Chorus, composed of approxi- mately sixty voices, plays an important role in the musical program of the college. Under the direction of Dr. Carl A. Fehr, the Chorus participated actively in concerts and school functions throughout the year. The members of the Chorus are selected at the beginning of the year from auditions of interested freshmen and upper- classmen. Qualities such as pitch, the ability to read music, and voice strength are sought. Membership in the Chorus is a privilege and one of the most enjoyable extracurricular ac- tivities at William and Mary. To the girls in the Chorus it means hard work and satisfaction spiced with fun and fellow- ship. To the rest of the student body it means strains of enjoy- able music floating from the open windows of Ewell for two hours every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon providing a welcome diversion from the steady humdrum of busy campus life. For the members of the Chorus, in addition to giving them the opportunity to participate in choral singing, the Chorus prepares them for the coveted honor of becoming a member of the William and Mary Choir. The Chorus is not limited to certain kinds of music, but has a wide and varied repertoire ranging from the sedate classical to more modern and lighter forms of entertainment. Joining with the Choir to present the annual Christmas Con- cert on December 13 and 14, the Chorus provided an inspira- tional and enjoyable experience with their Carol of the Bells and five Polish Christmas carols. In the spring, with the cooperation of the band, the Chorus filled the balmy night air with melodious strains at the outdoor concerts on the Wren Building lawn. First Row: J. Trimm, R. Shoemaker, J. Tulbert, P. Edwards, R. Hux, E. Hamilton. Sccom Roir: A. Fox, B. Via, J. Moore, N. Hall, M. Tomlin, N. Mahoney, S. Heagy, S. Stitt. Thin Row: L. Williams, P. Cherry, S. Collins, C. Bethel, A. Rodabaugh. D. Buchanan, S. Dale, rii irlh Raw; S. Morrisey, L. Todd, M. R. OHalloran, M. Waters, J. Houseworth, L. Gurnee, J. Vaughan. R. Cuyner. l-i lh Row: B. Dillard, D. Barrett, E. Cordmg, M. A. White, D. Collingsworth, B. Watts, M. Dameron, M. Butler. Sixth Row: P. McLeod, M. Smith, P. Guerin, T. Price, C. Fehr. F. West. A. Mays, E. Hartman, J. Farmer. Sevinlh Row: J. Fohs, K. Bowder, M. Fisher, C. Parsons, P. Rightmire, P. Fagg, R. Henderson, B. Beninghove. Eighth Rati: J. Moore, J. Davis, M. Holland, J. Daughtery - ( 160 M ■ ' :- ' - tm. ' : i i S: m m FirnRou:- M. Higginbotham, M. Shiers, W. Burch, R. Hartless, D. Gilliland, S. Goldskin. SeconJ Row: A. Cremedas. D. Rucker. H. Lloyd, C. William- son, P. Shepard, C. Fradley, E. Li. B. Kreger, M. Campbell, G. Fitzgerald, K. Canady. P. McHenry, R. Alvarez, D. LaFerriere, C. Thomas, D. Day, C. Chanev, A. Cheatham, C. Traeger, L. Gurnee. C. R. Varner. ThirJ Row: W. Lambert, E. Davis, W, Ward, W. Morley. C. Goodman, D. Tarrant, L, Search.A. Griffith, B. Berg, W. Fischer, P. Bradley, K. Prmce, D. Adams, D. McFadden. Fourth Row: T, Ward, R. Addison, W. Thompson, R. Lent, C. Hale, A. Ferguson, J. Dreisigacker, D. Link, J. Wenrich, M. Cremedas, D. Levine. Fifth Row: R. Chapman, J. Hoffman, R. Kilgore, J. Scott, G. Young, D. Bettker, N. Drummond, T. Coffman. Sixth Row: L, Dunford, W. Haley, R. Green BAND The William and Mary Intlian Band performs as a marching band during the fall football season and as a concert band in the winter and spring. The marching band plays for home football games and travels to away games when they are held at places which will be of interest to the band members. Band shows are based on themes of current interest, featuring pre- cision drills and animated formations. This season two of the shows presented were a tribute to Oscar Hammerstein and a program on the presidential campaign. After football season, the marching band put away its colorful green, gold and grey uniforms and began preparation for its concert season. Each spring a formal concert is presented in Phi Beta Kappa audi- torium. Three informal concerts are given on Wren Porch on the last three Wednesdays of the school year. This spring a con- cert tour IS planned following spring vacation. The itinerary for the trip includes concerts in Northern Virginia and New York. The band is made up of co-ed membership and is an all college organization. It is one of the largest and most colorful voluntary student organizations on campus. Mr. Charles R. Varner, a graduate of Northwestern University, has directed the William and Mary band for eight years. • { 161 HAf t « f «- i ' [flkx First Row: P. Mayhew, J, Ridout, P. Moore, P. Davenport, D. Brooks, C. Forsythe, B. A. Lewis, K. MtGinnis, S. Bowman, M. Ramsey, P. Spencer. Second Row: J. Wright, A. Haynes, S. Petera, M. Sterner, B. Daughtrey, P. Fagg, M. Fisher, G. Hester. Third Row: J. Watkins, C. Carr, F. League, K. Prince, M. McDonnell ORCHESIS Orchesis, the honorary dance group at William and Mary, strives to give its members creative experience in dance and to develop new methods of dance interpretation. This Spring, Orchesis presented a program divided into three categories: jazz, mythical folk dances, and ab- stract interpretation. All sets and costumes were designed by the members of Orchesis, who also developed original dance patterns based on piano music. BiLLiE HoWLAND President Betty Ann Lewis Vice President Madeline McDonnell Secretary Miss Sande Advisor 4 162 } First Row: I. Shrup, M. Tracey, A. Gaylor. K. David, J. Linton, S. Tschirgi, D. Harris, T. Lee, C. Evans, K. Bonner. Se fond Row: J. Ankrum, G. Ernst, A. Falvey, M. Dameron, V. Simms, B. Franklin, B. Beaumont, B. Bagwell, C.James, F. McCampbell. A. Hall Thin Row L Todd B Orrick P. Parker, G. Ayers, M. Knder, P. Ruddy, C. Walker, D. Titolo, B. Smith, K. Back, C. Birch. MERMETTES Every Wednesday night the pool in Blow Gym was filled with splashing, gliding swimmers. These were the Mermettes, members of the synchronized swimming group for women students who display exceptional skill in diving and swimming. Members are chosen each fall during tryouts. The girls write, choreograph, and select the music for their annual spring show. This year ' s theme was Holidays — from New Year ' s to Christmas. Fiat Row: J. Ankrum, A. Falvey, D. Titolo. ScionJ Row: M. Dameron, Miss Barrett, J. Schrup { 163 } First Row: B. Aubrey, M. Rumazza, B. Smith, S. Kelley, D. Nowland. Second Row: J. Regel, M. Hodges, B. Amme, S. Petera, L. Ward, C. Valdes, S. Hairston, S. Monroe, D. Pritz, C. Dean, A. Regel CHEERLEADERS Bringing their usual pep and liveliness, the cheerleaders are always a welcome sight at Indian sporting events. This year brought a change in technique to the squad. Leaving the responsibility of leading cheers to the girls, the boys concentrated on learning and performing gymnastic stunts. It is hoped that this change of emphasis will set a prerequisite for boys interested in trying out and bring greater variety to the already varied program of the Indian cheerleaders. An outstanding addition to the squad this year was the Indian pony Wampo. Present at all home football games and in Richmond and Norfolk, Wampo helped the Indian dancers — another new attraction — in their efforts to drive away the evil spirits and spur the Indian team on to victory. PEP CLUB To promote greater school spirit among the students of William and Mary was the purpose of the 1960-61 Pep Club under the efficient and effective leadership of Bill Smith. The initial pep rally of the year was highlighted, in addition to cheers and yells, by the introduction of the football players. President Paschall addressed several of the home game rallies which were well attended by an enthusiastic stu- dent body. Buses were chartered for away games to insure a chance for all interested to attend. In addition the Pep Club sponsored dances as a special benefit for freshmen. In the spring a banquet was held. Left to Right: S. Neet, Mr. Sturgell, N. Hagy. Standing: G. Barclett, B. Smith, G. Chapman { 164 )■ VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club was founded in 1914. College men who have earned their varsity letter in any inter-collegiate sport, which is sanctioned by the College, are eligible for membership in the club. The purposes of the organization are three-fold. Their main interest is to further the intramural and athletic pro- grams for college men. Secondly, they promote sportsman- like conduct on and off the campus. Thirdly, they work to further the interests of athletic functions in general. Each year the club sponsors the program for the selec- tion of the Basketball Queen at the University of Rich- mond game, played at William and Mary in February. Each sorority nominates a representative and penny votes are cast to choose the queen, During the Spring the club, in co- operation with the Student Government, sponsors its annual Keep off the Grass campaign and a dance. Bob Stoy President Dave Gatti Vice President LoYE Bechtold Secretary Dave Kurland Treasurer First Row: T. Scott, D. Mance, D. Bottoms, D. Kurland, M. Pokorny, E. Erdossy, B. Stoy. Second Row: D. Coyle, J. Ayres, E. Phillips, J. Graham, L. Bechtold, F. Recchuiti, D. E)iehr, D. Gatti { 165 } fTTf- -°- ' ' 1ffif - ■ - ' - - ■ ' 1r rf :- t. ' i m. h ' ti Oil Left lij Right, l-int Row: B. Irby, V. Barber.J. Poist, L. Bechtold, M. Pokorny, D. Gattj, W. Woulwine, J. PuraJi, H. C. Thaxton. R. Hale, B, Cox, J. Stephenson, E. Erdossy, M. Nosal, B. Soleau, B. Gale, F. Govern, R. Killmon, D. DriscoU, R. Jones, D. Barton, D. O ' Toole, J. File, Pascavage, J. Green, B. Pritchard, C. Whealton, W.Johnson, B. Nicholson, R. Wright, J. Squires, W. Elliot, J. Agee. Fourth Row: D. Defalco! ■Of 168 WILLIAM AND MARY With a wealth of returning material and a fabled Rocket-T formation William and Mary football fortune on the Reservation was rising as the opening of the I960 gridiron campaign rolled around last September. Boasting 17 lettermen from a 4-6 season of a year ago, Coach Milt Drewer readied his charges for the opening Gary Field battle against the Southern Conference champs-to-be, the Keydets of Virginia Military. That first afternoon was a bright one. Slugging toe-to-toe with the best of the SC, the Indians viciously held their own for three quarters before yielding 33-21 before the right arm of SC Player of the Year, Howard Dyer. In the freewheeling, wide-open first half that featured the weirdest and most startling play of the season. Bob Stoy ' s 10-yard keeper gave the Indians a 7-0 edge over the heavily favored Keydets. Behind 21-14 in the waning minutes of the first half halfback Jim Porach electrified the W M partisans by stealing the pigskin from a VMI back and racing 85 yards to knot the score at 21-all. Depth caught up with the determined Indians in the fourth canto, but it was a promising inaugural. Unveiling its heralded Rocket-T formation for extensive use, William W ' .r ' ' :oy, E. Phillips, S. Penkunas, C. Puskar, J. Dukes, Mgr. J. Gatti. Second Row: A. Goldberg, B. Porter, W. Scott, J. Leffew, R. Williams, C. Igr. G. Roper. Third Row: L. Kardatzke, J. Henrickson, B. Shuler, J. Klingensmith, J. Berhman, W. Golden, S. Riley, J. Slifka, D. Flippo, E. Prater, P. Booker, E. Jean, T. Wing, A. Jones, J. Gravely, E. Darringe, D. Wusz. FOOTBALL-1960 and Mary ' s Indians experienced few misfires and literally blasted the Uni- versity of Virginia ' s Cavaliers clear out of Norfolk ' s Foreman Field. The final countdown came to 41-21 as Coach Milt Drawer ' s charges piled up a 20-0 lead and coasted to victory. In helping the ACC crew to tie the longest losing streak in major college history, the Drewermen moved at will in a wild-woolly offensive display that saw the Indians bolt to first place in the Southern Conference offen- sive standings. Game plaudits for the first Indian win went to quarterback Dan Barton, who zoomed 156 yards that evening to latch onto the most valuable player award for the tilt. Also hitting paydirt were fullback H. C. Thaxton on a 36-yard romp, soph Stan Penkunas, halfback Roger Hale, end Joe Poist, and quarterback Bob Stoy. In grinding out 352 yards and 41 points, the Tribe amassed their offensive highs for the season to nail down their first I960 gridiron victory. Football games are not supposed to be won on one play, but that ' s exactly what happened when the Tribe scalped the George Washington ■( 169 } 4 170 } FOOTBALL Colonials before a Gary Field crowd. Sluggish for an offensive machine that had registered 62 tallies in two outings, the starting eleven watched as the W M second unit struck with lightning to overcome a 9-0 GW lead. In the turning point of the game, Bob Stoy heaved a 45-yarder which Jon Stephen- son snagged in miraculous fashion. Undaunted by its second team label, the Tribe reserves again churned toward the promised land in a drive that netted the clincher. A 3. -yard burst by Penkunas provided the main im- petus in the drive that counted the 19-9 Indian win. Along the line Loye Bechtold, Bob Soleau, and John Gravely led the hard-charging Tribe in holding the Colonials to a mere 95 yards overland. The high-flying Indians invaded South Carolina in quest of a 3-1 slate at the expense of the Furman Paladins. Trailing 18-8 against an inspired host team, the Tribe rallied behmd the running of Roger Hale to forge ahead, 23-21, in the wanmg minutes. Then came the decisive turning point. After playing a vital role in the comeback, a harassed Cal Cox threw widely, and Furman intercepted to initiate its winning touchdown. Hale ' s escapades and the stellar performances of Bechtold, Wayne Woolwine, Dave Gatti, and Eric Erdossy were lost in the unexpected 25-23 setback. Amidst the pomp and ceremony of Homecoming I960, Tribe fortunes fared no better against Virginia Tech which 4 171 ) FOOTBALL applied the old axiom that the best offense is a solid defense. Outweighed 30 pounds per man up front, the Tribe marched to the VPI six-yard line to open the second half. Thaxton sparked this lone Indian surge which the staunch visitors thwarted before attacking on a pair of late scores for the 27-0 decision. With a 2-4 record, the Tribe travelled South to play Florida State and Tulane in successive weeks. Opening minutes proved fatal on each occasion as both outfits scored early and often and then held off late scoring bids by the once mighty Indian offense. After eleven scoreless quarters. Tribe quarter- back Bob Stoy flipped to Hale who lateralled to fullback Buck Gale who completed the 35-yard jaunt to paydirt for the only Tribe score in the 40-8 shellacking against the Green Wave. The final tally against FSU read 22-0, in the host team ' s favor. Frustration marked the Tribe return to SC play at Charleston, South Carolina, against a Citadel combination then in the thick of the loop title chase. The early nullification of Dan Barton ' s 35 -yard scoring sortie set the pattern for the entire contest as the Indians proceeded to drop a touchdown pass and generally outplay the Bulldogs, only to lose a 14-0 de- cision. To illustrate the defensive prowess of the Tribe for- ward wall, the Carolina outfit didn ' t penetrate the W M 27- yard line in the second half. The W M second-half wonders did it again against the Vanderbilt Commodores, displaying too-late superiority after 4 172 } 4 173 i 174 } FOOTBALL the hosts registered 22 points before intermission. Pacing the Tribe attack which fared better than that of a 2-7 ball club, Dan Barton sneaked across for the Indian tally during the second half domination that also featured the pass-catching of end Joe Poist. Pitted against a hot-and-cold Richmond aggregation, the indians ruled as favorites in the season finale for the annual Thanksgiving Day festival. Time ran out on a W M scoring bid at halftime; Cal Cox and Ron Jones com- bined for the game ' s most exciting play, a 45-yard pass, and late-season find Bud Porter clinched the SC punting crown, but otherwise it was a lacklustre curtain for the hardluck charges of Coach Milt Drewer who finished with a 2-8 slate. Underlying the seven game slide that rocked Reservation fandom was an onslaught of injuries to key personnel through- out the campaign. The loss of starting tackle Wayne Barber in the opener set the trend that was to snowball before the Richmond finale. Perhaps the cruelest blow came in the VPI affair when the leading ground gainer H. C. Thaxton suff ' ered a dislocated shoulder that hampered him the remainder of the season. All members of the starting crew were either operating below par or else sidelined completely at one time or another. In retrospect, the opening VMI battle, the win over the Colonials who rallied to finish second in the conference, and the unforgettable scoring fireworks against Virginia were the highlights that survived the wreckage of the hardluck cam- paign. 175 P Typical of the hard-driving aggres- siveness that upset mighty Virginia Tech at Blow Gym, junior Kenny Roberts displays perfect form in pene- trating a porous VPl defense. % Having established W M as a per- ennial SC power during his five-year tenure, Coach Bill Chambers added mother winning season to his out- standing ' cage reputation.; Fancy Henry Corns lays up an over- the-shoulder shot against Hampden- Sydney as Jefif Cohen (52) and Kirk Gooding (34) maneuver for rebound- ing position. Combining jumping ability and finger-tip mastery, 6 ' 6 Kirk Good- ing dumps an errant Indian shot back through the hoop with graceful ease. Ironically, the runner-up William and Mary Indians, rather than the tourney titlists, the George Washington Colonials, will be the team long remembered as THE team in the .Southern Conference tournament of 1961. For the Tribe astounded league and national cage fans with a spectacular 88-76 humiliation of the nationally-ranked West Virginia Mountaineers. During the highlight ot the W M sports year, big Jeff Cohen poured through 38 points and guards Kenny Roberts and Roger Bergey broke the famed zone press to feature what Coach Bill Chambers lauded as a tremendous team victory. Capping a moderately successful season that saw the Reservation crew post a 14-10 overall and 9-6 league ledger, the Indians outlasted Furman, 86-84, in a triple overtime chiller in the preface to the Mountie Massacre. In the finale, the Chambersmen exerted a game, but tired, effort before bowing to the tourney-hot Colonials. Cohen, bellwhether of the attack, pocketed a fist-full of honors in closing out his illusttious tenure, including the coveted Southern Con- ference player of the year. With a 23.9 scoring average and an 17.7 re- bound mark as creditials, Jeff earned berths on the SC, and All-Big Five { 176 } B 1 S9 6 K E T B A L L One ot the best drivers in the SC, guard Kenny Roberts glides through for two as Furraan hotshot Jerry Smith tries to draw a charging foul. Outnnaneuvering a defender in mid- air, sophomore Bob Harris rams home a two-pointer in friendly Blow Gym. all-star teams plus an All-America honorable mention. Cohen is only the sixth Virginia player in history to break 2,000 points in his career. Rallying Bev Vaughan, who rebounded from an early season illness, sparked the Indians in the late-goings and collected a deceptive 13-5 points per game in concludmg his tour years as Cohens prominent partner. SC honorable mention guard Roberts (10.3) teamed with soph Sergey (10.3) to comprise a slick backcourt duo. Foul-hampered Kirk Gooding (9.1) drew top defensive assignments plus hauling down 10,9 caroms per outing to augment Cohen ' s board efforts. ing 7 of 7 fielders, hot-handed Dickerson came off the bench ersonally spark the Tribesmen to 85-80 verdict against the GW Colonials. Here is the Cohen extra effort, checked by GWs tough Dick Markowitz. The Tribe ace loops through a hook despite fiis foe ' s seemingly successful bid to block the shot. Senior Bev Vaughan connects on his pet drive from the right side against the formidable Furman club that was to put up an extended fight in the league tournament. With the accuracy that made him the best Tribe marksman, backcourt operator Roger Bergey connects on his favorite shot, which tore apart many a collapsing zone aimed at Cohen. 4 177 } tr- BASKETBALL-1960 Left: Steady sixth man, Bob Harris, outstretches an opponent in the husthng fashion that enabled the Indians to place sixth in the nation in rebounding. Beloiv: Steady as she goes! With cat-like quickness Roger Bergey slips around his man and literally sets sail for a successful bunny as guard sidekick, Kenny Roberts (50). moves across. Bottom: The team that defeated West Virginia carved out a permanent niche for itself in the Southern Conference annals. Contributors to Coach Bill Chambers fourth winning season include: Manager Doug Frazier, Roger Bergey, Charles Woolum, Dan Dickerson. Henry Corns, Kirk Gooding. Jeff Cohen, Bev Vaughan, Bob Harris, Kenny Roberts, Paul Cowley, John Hume and Chambers. ihl: Erupting between two frustrated defensive ' ;n, Bev Vaughan sinks two of the points that Dught him honorable mention in the Ail-Big e selections. Be ou:- On an evening when the dians were hitting from all angles, forward Kirk Joding rips the cords on a jumper, a sight that will become familiar on the Reservation Following an auspicious debut, a 113-75 swamoing of Hamoden-Sydney that set a new W M single-game scoring mark, the Bev Vaughan-less Indians experienced rough sledding in the early goings. With three sophs in the starting line-up, the Indians succumbed to Tennessee and West Virginia in overtime marathons before upping their record at the Christmas break. After West Virginia barely averted a second successive scalping at the Norfolk Arena, the Chambers charges prepared for the home headliner of every campaign, the grudge battle with Virginia Tech. Solidly avenging an overtime loss of the year before, the Cohen- sparked Indians treated a packed house to the win that proved decisive in the Tribe ' s first Big Five title since 1956. Enjoying the usual Blow Gym invisibility, the Indians won 7 against no losses before the home crowd. The spectacle of the season came with the Richmond finale. A stupendous standing ovation climaxed the evening that saw the Indians clinch the Big Five title and fourth-place in the SC, Cohen shattered the School individual scoring mark with a sensational 49-point show, and the Tribe trampled the century mark for the second time during the campaign. Ri bl: Big Jeff lunges and his shirttail comes out, but the result was the same: Two more points for the player of the year in the SC. This bucket came in a victory over the Citadel before Christmas. Below: Mates Roger Bergey il2i, Bev Vaughan (24i, and Kirk Gooding I34) appear at a standstill while watching the greatest of the SC men collide. VPIs Chris Smith and Cohen were the protagonists, and Jeff was a decisive winner on both occasions. 1 ' r W Him j WsM , m WsM gj wsM ir f :.; v ' iS-i •. ' , ■r,; !- TRACK AND Predicted to maintain the Indian tradition par exxellence, the current thinclad edition of Coach Harry Groves figured to be a solid first division contingent in the increasingly stellar Southern Conference dogfight this spring. As to where among the first four teams the Indians place was a matter of question, but Groves was confident his lads would give the other frontrunners, the Citadel, Furman, and Virginia Military, a rugged struggle. With thirteen well-seasoned veterans returning headed by Co-captains Jerry Saunders and Dale Bickert, the tribe appeared to possess its greatest strength in the irrespective events, the hurdles and the sprints. The 1958 outdoor and the 1959 indoor hurdles kingpin, Saunders, jomed school record holder in a one-two punch rated the best in the conference. Diedrich, a junior, swept both honors during the past year ' s activities. Already this year, the Diedrich-Saunders com- bination finished one-two in the indoor meet at ViVII. In the spring competition, Bickert rated among the cream of the league ' s fast-steppmg crop by the virtue of his pair of seconds in the 100 and 220-yard dashes in the loop meet in I960. Junior speedster, John Bahm, lends Bickert strong support in addition to Aubrey Goldberg, up from a crack fresh outfit. Bahm will double during the regular season and see action m the hop-step-and-jump event which was augmented to the SC meet program only last year. The record holder in this innovation returned to the Reservation in the person of Bart Partsch who will also compete in the broad jump. Dominating the middle distances, Bill Davis, Virginia AAU Decathalon wmner, and Bickert will carry Tribe colors Middle: Junior John Bahm passes the baton to senior Bill Davis during a spring warm-up session of W Ms highly-touted mile relay team which also includes Dale Bickert and Keith Larson. Bottom: The senior partner in the Thoma-Schmidt pole vaulting combination, Herm Schmidt has been a steady performer for the Grovemen. •! 180 lELD in the 440, while the versatile Davis also enters the half-mile affair. Keith Larson represented the Indian threat in the mile with mates, Tom Palmer and Ray Caldwell, handling the chores in the 2-mile department. Veteran basketeer Bev Vaughan high jumped for the Grovemen this spring and was joined by soph Bill Jefferies, who consistently cleared 6 feet as a freshman. Vaughan and Doug Hinkle comprise the javelin-throwing division, while weightmen. Kirk Gooding and Stacey McMarlin, both hurl the discus and putt the shot. Senior Eric Erdossy supplements this duo in the discus event. A senior-soph pair. Herm Schmidt and Dale Thoma, participate in the pole vault with broad jumpers Hinkel, the team ' s most versatile performer, and Partch, rounding out Grove ' s 196I aggregation. After opening on March 28 against a strong Princeton club, the Tribe played host to VPI, University of Virginia, and Richmond in addition to participation in the Quantico and Penn Relays, the SC and State competition, and an away encounter with powerful Virginia Military. Looking to the future, the Indian coach hesitates to mention that William and Mary may return to its former loop domination in 1962 via the propulsion of a dozen frosh harriers who won the State and SC cross-country titles plus the State indoor meet. These freshmen coupled with a strong returning nucleus promise to make 1962 a promising track year on the Reservation. Tol Left: Sprinc ace and anchor man on the mile relay team, Co-captain Dale Bickert rates as one of the fastest men in the entiie Southern Conference and a key man in Tribe hopes. Top Right: Undoubtedly one ot the finest one-two punches in the South, Co-captain Jerry Saunders and junior Bob Diedrich were favored to re- peat their hurdles domination of the SC this year. Middle: After unleashing a discus toss, senior weightman Stacey McMarlin strains to watch the outcome of his effort. Bottom: In the midst of an Indian roll, Bev Vaughan is in the process of clearing 6 feet, an accomplishment not infrequent for the Tribe mainstay. { 181 )■ SWIMMING With a clutch victory over the Little Eight champs from the Nor- folk Division, the 1960-1961 swimming team achieved their finest season record in over a decade with a 6-5 slate. Freestylers Dave Kurland and Chris Herr spear-headed the mermen in their mission to earn Coach Dudley Jensen his first winning season in 10 years at the aquatic helm. The foursome of Glenn Mann, Dave Comegys, Herr, and Kurland plus the 400-yard freestyle relay quartet of Turk Despard, Mort AuUs, Herr, and Kurland were the protagonists who turned breaking records into a pleasant monotony for team followers. Mann claimed the indivi- dual medley standard; Comegys. the 200-yard backstroke; Kurland. the 50-and 100-yard freestvles; Herr, the 220-and 440-yard freestyles. Saving its best until last, the relay team smashed the SC record to win the lone Tribe gold medal in the loop tournament hosted by the Indians at Fort Eustis in early March. Top: The performers that compiled the best Indian team record in a decade were: Front row — Co-caprains Dave Kurland and Dave Diehr. Second row — Glenn Mann, Turk Despard, Chris Herr. Bill Morrell, Bill May, Mort Aulls, and Dave Comegys. Third row — Coach Dudley Jensen (standing), manager Leo Mitekeviez, Bob Kirby, Bob Mitchell, Dave Buckle, Bruce Heckman, Tom Vice, and manager John Curran Middle: Chris Herr continued his fantastic assault on W M records that began last year with his first varsity appearance. A junior, Herr holds the 220 and 440 school marks. Bottom Left: Smiling triumphantly after copping a meet, Dave Comegys, Dave Kurland, and Chris Herr all broke School swimming records to star in the Indians ' continual pool improvement Bottom Right: Executing a beautiful back dive for the Jensenmen, Bill Smith teamed with Jay Nickel for a board duo that returns next season. The emergence of a once-beaten ROTC team marked the 1960-61 streamlining of the rifle competition at W M. The replacement of last year ' s varsity with three different contingents not only allowed greater participation but also paid dividends in the all-important won- loss column. Under the guidance of Sergeant-first-class Raymond Patrick, who was in his first year at the helm, the ROTC riflemen shot down nine straight foes before stumbling for the first time. Although their 8-month campaign did not end until May, their current 10-1 ledger represented the finest credentials of any previous Indian firing crew. Lynn Shaw out-gunned his mates during the season with a 283 average to gain the distinction of being the club ' s marksman. Top Left: The 1960-61 W M rifle team included: Front row— Ed Sullivan, Captain Gil Bartlett. Lynn Shaw. Second row — Coach Ray- mond Patrick, Tom Farrington, Tom Eastham, Tom Siciliano, Captain Clarke. Top Right: A consistent season performer, soph Tom Farrington returns with the entire team next year in what promises to be a highly success- ful campaign for the team with a year ' s experience under their belts. Middle, Top: Bartlett, Shaw, and Farrington examine target. Middle, Left: Chief engineer in the expansion of the William and Mary riflery program. Sergeant first class Raymond Patrick guided the three teams to vastly-improved showings in his first year as coach. Middle, Right: Junior Gil Bartlett captained the Indian varsity during the cu rrent campaign. Bottom: The sophomore quartet of Tom Eastham, Ed Sullivan, Tom Siciliano, and Tom Farrington will play a prominent role in Tribe for- tunes in Patrick ' s second year at the helm. € ' J ' J ' m -v r BASEBALL A squad of unknown quality took the field for the William and Mary Indians in their home opener against Washington and Lee on April 6. Seeking to improve on last year ' s 6-15 slate. Coach Agee spent most of the pre-season drills attempting to determine a starting lineup from a largely inexperienced team. Of the approximate 35 candidates for the baseball varsity, only six lettermen returned to bolster the current diamond crew. Tryouts were wide open since these half dozen performers all played either outfield or a battery position. In the pitching department, the Tribe appears to be strongest with veteran righthanders Bruce Hobbs and Dave Fiscella avail- able for action in addition to highly-touted first-year men, John Findley and Bruce O ' Hara. Between them, Hobbs and Fiscella accounted for two-thirds of the I960 wins. Behind the plate, returnees Dick Coyle and Marty Nosal are slated for heavy action with Coyle destined to be Agee ' s versa- tility man and possibly playing first or third base. With three lettering outfielders back, the flychasing corps appeared set but the Paul Berghaus— Bob Irby— Bob Stoy triumvirate was dis- rupted when Irby was switched into the keystone position. Berghaus was the second leading hitter on last year ' s contingent, while Stoy was sidelined for the campaign by a knee injury. Dave Long appears to have the inside track on the remaining outfield slot. Around the highly unsettled infield, starting spots were a toss-up since no veterans, except Irby, figured to see infield service. At first base, Dave Roye and John Gravely will square off, while across the diamond at the hot corner, Guy Harley and Bill Savage are vying for the post. Filling the big shoes at shortstop was Jay Nickel. Facing a 19-game schedule highlighted by home-and-home engagements with all Southern Conference schools, Agee could only speculate as to the team ' s prospects. We ' ve got only 6 lettermen and are a predominately sophomore team, concluded the Tribe mentor shaking his head with spring training en- thusiasm despite the uncertainty of the season that lies ahead for the W M nine. Toj): Key to the Tribe ' s 1961 showing was the pitching quartet of John Findley, Bruce Hobbs, Dave Fiscella, and Bruce O ' Hara Middle: Coach Joe Agee gives batting tips to outfielders Bob Stoy and Paul Berghaus who comprise two-thirds of the W M flychasing corps Bottom: Tribe hopes for improving on a 6-17 record rested on the fol- lowing individuals this season: Front tow — Dave Long, Dave Fiscella, Dick Coyle, John Findley, Dennis Uyenoyama, Dave Roye, and Paul Berghaus. Second row— Coach Joe Agee, John Dunlap, Bruce O ' Hara, Bob North, Bruce Hobbs, Bob Stoy, Bill Lehner, Guy Harley, and Jay Nickel 111 CROSS COUNTRY The Big Three of Captain Keith Larson, Bill Davis, and Tom Palmer paced the William and Mary cross country crew to another winnmg campaign under the astute guidance of Coach Harry Groves, who boasts three Southern Conference champion- ships during his stay on the Reservation. Despite the general consensus around the SC that the Indians were going to be weak, the Indians trounced the University of Richmond in their first meet and proceeded to knock off Roa- noke College and the University of Virginia to more than balance losses to Virginia Military and Virginia Tech. Heated competition among the Tribe trio continually in- creased their respective times and even pushed sophomore Palmer to the point where he was bettering the upperclass pair. Exemplary of the team ' s balance, each captured a first in the opening three meets of the fall, while Larson and Davis led the Tribesmen in the Southern Conference gathering. In addition to the successful opener, the Grovesmen fared well in special meets by copping a second in the Virginia AAU session and a third in the Virginia Collegiate meet, both of which were dominated by Virginia Military. A firm believer in Grantland Rice ' s stress on how you played the game, Groves was more than pleased with the im- proved performances of his supporting cast of Ray Caldwell. Marty O ' Donnell, Fran Recchutti, and Marty Aronauer, all of whom brought their clockings down considerably. In his first year of cross country, Caldwell ' s progress was especially remark- able. Looking to next fall, the Indians will lose only Bill Davis from this year ' s constantly-improving squad. Coupled with the SC-winning frosh crew, the Indians should be more than able to meet the predicted stronger conference competition. Crucial in the plans for 1961 will be the graduation of the freshmen who churned through seven foes during their perfect season and also the State AAU Junior, The State Collegiate, and the Southern Conference titles with the relative ease that marks a championship combination. An all-around athlete who captured the State DAU Decathlon title, senior Bill Davis provided steady pointage in closing his sparkling running career on the Reservation. A steadily improving soph, Tom Palmer was besting veterans Davis and Palmer at the season ' s close and figures promi- nently in the 1961-62 plans. Captain Keith Larson completed another out- standing autumn on the hiU ' n ' dale crew, leading the Tribe to a respectable record in what was to be an off year . Coach Harry Groves ' talented frosh include. Front Row: Charlie Cook, Ned Showalter, Bruce Taggert. Bill Cleveland, Jim Holdren. SeconJ Row: Frank Browne, Jerry Gimmel, Dave Weber, Dick MacNamee, Bob Lawson, Al Insley, Manager Jerry Uhl. Varsity performers are, Prunt Row: Coach Groves, Keith Larson. SecoiiJ Row: Manager Bob Holden, Marty O ' Donnell, Marty Aronauer, Bill Davis, Tom Palmer, Manager Jerry Uhl. TENNIS A court revival promised to occur this season on the Reservation as Tribe net prospects soated to a peak that had not been foretold since the days of Vic Sexias and the W M tennis dynasty. Junior Art Vandroff captains a senior-less starting five that should have shouldered the bulk of the team burden during the campaign. With a total of seven returnees from last year ' s squad that placed fourth in the SC tourna- ment, the Tribesmen were a really veteran crew. Football aide Dave Nusz assumed the net terns for the first year, replacing the departed Bob Gill. With the arrival of two hotshot sophomore prospects, VandiofF and sidekick Tom Fridinger were fighting for their lives, so to speak. Challenging the captain ' s right to first singles, standout Steve Parker was a definite choice for the second slot. junior Fridinger found himself in the paradoxical position of going undefeated in fourth singles play and finishing second among his peers in the SC only to return to that same position this year. Another graduate of last year ' s frosh team, Chico Hettick, immediately nailed down number three singles. Behind Remmy Arnoff, the solid fifth starter, the outfit possesses strong depth petsonified in seniors Jim Gandy and Jim Caserta and sophs Chuck Rice, Jim Delaney, and Keith Blomstrom. We ' ve got a fired-up team, remarked Nusz as his boys went through early workouts. They realize that they ' re considerably stronger than last year ' s fourth-place team and that defending champs Geoige Washington experienced definite graduation losses. As long as the boys maintain their current spirit, who knows. ' ' Top: A young tennis team loaded with talent, the Tribe will depend upon these per- formers to fulfill bright pre-season prospects: Front Rou ' — Tom Fridinger, Steve Parker, Art Vandroff, Chico Herrick, Chuck Rice. Second Row — Jim Gandy, Keith Blomstrom, Remmy Arnoff, Jim Caserta, Jim Delaney, and Manager Steve Segal Middle: Captain Art Vandroff faced stiff competition from rising sophs Steve Parker and Chico Herrick in attempting to gain the number one singles spot Bottom: Tom Fridinger, second best fourth-singles player in the SC last year, returns a shot during a spring drill doubles session with junior Remmy Aronoff 4 186 ) • ' M GOLF After a highly successful I960 record, the 1961 golf team expects a banner year. Beaten only by a strong Navy sextet, the W M linksmen hope to better last year ' s 10-1-1 slate. Boasting the return of seniors Chip Ingram and Dave Mance, the Tribe has depth all down the line with a host of promis- ing sophomores up from the powerful freshman squad. With lettermen Mickey Baughman and Jeff Udell along with Bill Kucewicz, Jeff Stafford and Jeff Graham as returnees, the squad had as many as 17 vying for six positions. Mance and Ingram, who appears to be one of the top golfers in the area, co-captain the team. Both seniors averaged in the middle seventies their junior years and expect to lower the averages in their final campaign on the Williamsburg Inn Course. After a successful one year service as golf mentor, football assistant coach Jack Prater left the Reservation to join the VPI coaching staff. Filling the void was personable Ed Derringe. also an assistant football coach. After a 72-hole qualifying round the squad was picked and team com- petition began early in April. The Tribe hosted West Virginia, George Washington, University of Vu-ginia, Navy, Norfolk W M, VPI, VMI, and Washington and Lee while visiting the University of North Carolina and Washington and Lee. Tab- A veteran from New York, Co-captain Dave Mance proved the Tribe s top returning performer from last year and looked forward for a big year in SC play. Middk: The other Co-captain from Pennsylvania, Chip Ingram figures to battle Mance for the top spot on the 1961 golf aggregation after a fine junior showing. Bottom: The 1961 golf contingent included: Joe Cunningham, Chip Reeside, Doug Rielkopf, Dan Uicker- son Chip Ingram. Pro George Tinsley, Dave Mance, Tom Haley, Jud Franklin, and Jeff Udell ( 187 } MEN ' S mti Improving on a third place in 1959, KA ' s Mac Lillywhite performed as a paragon in place-kicking, converting 60 of 60 to edge teammate Bill Lehner and Theta Delt ' s Jim Robinson who missed long tries. Independent Bob Causey nabbed a fourth with 58 of 60 attempts. As usual, the tennis and horseshoe competitions were dominated by the independents although Sigma Nu and Theta Delt grabbed the respective championships in the fraternity fight. Behind Phi Beta Kappa. Charles Rice whipped Peter Mabbott, 6-1, 7-5 after halting a laterally to pull the match out. Tied for third were independents Charles McEwen and Ackley Melson. Meanwhile, reigning horseshoe king Hunter Tardy was racing to his second straight crown by edging Bill Overacre in a battle of independents. Lone fraternity representatives in either tourney, Sig Ep ' s George Dresser and Theta Delt ' s Steve Parker advanced to the semi-finals with the latter failing to successfully defend his 1959 title. Unprecedented in intramural history, Sigma Nu ' s Nat Withers sank 37 of 40 foul shots to clinch his third charity shooting contest. Jeff Udell of Pi Lamb out-dueled KA ' s E. J. Bowen for the runner-up slot, while Granger Roper of Kappa Sig rounded out the tip quartet. At the Christmas break which saw Sigma Nu outdistancing second place Theta Delt by 60 points, PiKA garnered the volleyball honors in a whirl- wind finish that featured Pi Lamb, Sigma Pi, and the future champs in a post- season play-off. PiKA defeated both challengers to dismiss any doubts about who was the best team. In the independent play. Old Dominion 2-3 escaped unscathed in 10 outings before bowing to the frat champs in straight games. Tup Lift: SAE ' S Art Lloyd leaps mightily into the air to return Sigma Pi ' s Dave Mc- Dougal ' s shot in early stages of a hotly-contested volleyball race. The trophy was won by PiiCA in a play-ofif. Middle: Theta Delt ' s Kent Delano and Jim Cohrane tangle in bogus wrestling match, that is representative of the way fraternities become all wrapped up in the mat compe- tition won by Sigma Nu. Bottom Left: Lambda Chi ace Dick Coyle successfully unleashes an aerial, much to the anguish of a rather intense Mac Lillywhite. Protection provider, Bruce Thompson (30), looks on during the heated KA-Lambda Chi battle. Bottom Right: Apparently standing flat-footed in this overhead shot of the fierce Sigma Nu-Gunning Gonks action, Tom Wing fires up a jumper as Doug Weis (14) and T. W. Alley (30) look on. 4 188 j INTRAMURALS Simultaneously, Lambda Chi was coasting through 1 1 matches to claim the bowling supremacy over twice-beaten Sig Ep. Pi Lamb ' s Steve Segal copped individual keglers with a 107 average to best KA ' s E. J. Bowen and K-KIobbers ' Haul Ciordon who shared second with 105 marks. Sigma Nu and the mdependents combineil talents to dominate the annual grunt ' n groan spectacle at the Blow Gym. Ed Jean (177), Whitey Golden (157), and Lenny Dunford (137) paced the Numen who extended their lead to 147 points via the wrestling monopoly. Off to a roaring start in the fraternity struggle for the all-points trophy, by capturing the football title, Sigma Nu stands a heavy favorite to waltz to its third consecutive intramural championship with its usual second semester domination of the spring sports. In a triangular tussle for the coveted gridiron title Lambda Chi and Kappa Alpha jumped off to an early lead, meeting in an exciting battle of the unbeatens that was won by Lambda Chi, 20-13. However, Sigma Nu un- suspectedly gained momentum after a 7-7 tie inflicted by PiKA to defeat the other two prime contenders. The decisive tilt was the Numen versus Lambda Chi affair in which the champs-to-be capitalized on early breaks and held off a late Lambda Chi rally for the game and the title with a 9-0-1 record, on the independent-fraternity headliner the Numen easily prevailed over the Legal Beagles 26-14 for the College Championship. Heading the all-star team selections was Dave Fiscella, Numen sparkplug at quarterback named to both the offensive and defensive squads. Others honored by double-duty assignments were Lambda Chi ' s Dick Coyle and KA ' s Mac Lillywhite. Rounding out the offensive dream team were Bill Coe and Bill Whitten of Lambda Chi and Bruce Hobbs of PiKA. Top Right: Mickey Baughman seems to be playing tootsie with Sigma Pi first baseman, Jim Hunter, following an unsuccessful attempt to catch the SAE runner napping off first base, during the sottball season. Middle: Guy Harley (30) eludes Jeff Graham of OD to a lay-up during Monroe ' s 52-43 conquest in independent play. [Inset) Nat Withers displays fotm that netted him a third straight free throw championship. Bottom Right: Sigma Nu ' s Dick Roder outstreaks Sigma Pi ' s defender, Bob Bolander, to snare a pass in the fashion typical of the devastating attack of the champs. Bottom Left: Husky Jim Porach hauls in a rebound in the Sigma Nu victory over the Gunning Gonks in the College Championship game. Jockeying for position are T. W Alley (30) Bob Stoy (23) while Butch Phigeman (20) closes in. -:{ 189 ! WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Left to Right: Donna Nunn, secretary; Reya Rhine, president; Donna Floyd, point recorder The I96O-6I Women ' s Athletic Association was started with the annual WAA freshnaen orientation picnic and has continued throughout the year to support the women ' s intramural and inter-collegiate program. The three com- mittees that run this organization are the Managers Board, the Joint Committee, and the Intramural Committee. Reya Rhine was chosen president; Donna Floyd, point recorder; and Donna Nunn, secretary. Dot Young was student head of Intramurals while Susan Griggs presided as head of the Managers Board. Any woman registered at the College of William and Mary is a member of the WAA. Members can earn the 500 or 1000 point awards or a letter in a varsity or junior varsity sport. The number of points accumulated are carefully tallied and at the end of the year the awards are given to the deserving individuals. Left to Right, First Row: Miss Terry. R. Rhine, Miss Reeder, Miss Barks- dale. Secoml Roil ' : D. Young, S. Griggs, D. Floyd, D. Nunn Left to Right, l-int Row: M. Walden, J. Berry, L. Thomas, J. Schrub, M. Anderson. Second Row: R. Rhine, D. Young, L. Mitchell, B. Poole, M. Ireland, S. Griggs, D. Nunn { 190 )■ WINNER ' S BOX Tennis Jefferson Hockey Jefferson Basketball Jefferson Bowling Landrum Individual Marge Gessner Volleyball Kappa Alpha Theta Archery Spring Spore Softball Spring Sport Women ' s intramurals are directed by student head, Dot Young, and faculty sponsor. Miss Terry. Each sport is directed by a student manager and assistant. This year they are: Tennis, Merritt Ireland; Hockey, Sandy Berry; Basket- ball, Susan Griggs; Ping-Pong, Donna Nunn; Bowling, Lome Mitchell; Volleyball. Amy Rodabaugh; Softball, Marian Walden; and Swimming, Fran McCampbell. Each sorority and dormitory elects an intramural re- presentative to organize the teams and keep them informed as to the when and where of the practices and games. Jefferson dormitory, filled with enthusiastic freshmen, remained the leader in the intramural activity, holding the trophy three times in a row. WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS Dot Young — StuJait Head of Intramurals Left U Right, First Row: P. Patterson, R. Wilbur, C. Moore, L. Heise. Second Rou:- W. Davis, N. Back, D. Nunn, J. Brame, J. Bryan, M. Ireland, D. Young 4 191 HOCKEY AND BASKETBALL-1960-61 I Vitriity on left. J. V. on right: D. Young, J. Bryan, L. Lane, D. Nunn, R. Wilber, J. Forbes, P. Armstrong, L. Hudgins, Miss Pattison, B. Chiles, L. Heise. J. Mitchell, I. Bodie, F. Newton, C. Wiley, S. Meara, C. Watts. Center: Varsity captain, Shiras Elliot; J. V. captain, Merritt Ireland. Not pictured: Varsity: L. Tiedeman, N. Scammon, A. Hall, G. McLean, L. Todd. J.V.: N. Hahn, K. Back, N. Back, J. Guianne, K. David HOCKEY After a rather slow start the Squaw s finished the I960 season successfully at the Tidewater Tournament. The slate consisted of one win, two losses, and one tie, but the team defeated the strong Westhampton team and tied the Petersburg club in the tournament. The other teams encountered were the Norfolk Division of William and Mary, Mary Washington, Richmond Club, and the Little Colonels. Miss Joan Pattison coached both teams through a most enjoyable season. The varsity ranks consisted of all new members except for letterman Donna Nunn and Captain Shiras Elliot. The freshmen were a majority on both teams. A freshman, Judy Bryan, was the only member chosen to represent the William and Mary Squaws on the Tidewater Team. BASKETBALL The varsity basketball team was captained by forward. Donna Nunn; the other forwards were Lynn Kirk, Jenny Berry, and Linda Walker. The guards were Eleanor Hartman, Judy Bryan, and Susie Spindle. A large junior varsity which consisted almost entirely of freshmen backed up the varsity. The season opened with a sparkling victory over the strong RPI team. This was the first in the past few years. Other teams encountered were Mary Washington, Longwood. Westhampton, Bridgewater. Swarthmore, Notre Dame of Maryland, and the Medical College of Virginia. First Row: L. Hudgins, L. Walder, B. Smith, J. Bryan, D. Nunn, J. Berry, E. Hartman, S. Spindle, L. Kirk. Second Row: S. Collins, B. KoflFman, G House, B. Chiles, L. Diamant, A. Parks, J. Willard, J. House, C. Tucker, M. Myers 4 192 ■ ENCING . . . TENNIS . . . LACROSSE-1960-61 Left 10 Right: E. Vawter, R. Neuroth, I. Lambert, P. Thomas, T. Johnson, M. Sceinback, C. Moore, B. Slemp FENCING The fencing team consisted of all new material except letterman Teddy Johnson and junior varsity letterman Rhea Neuroth. The team had a fairly successful season. The teams encountered were Mary Washington. Duke, Goucher, and the International Center of Baltimore. VARSITY TENNIS Captained by fifth-ranked nationally Donna Floyd, the team had a fairly successful season. The teams encountered were Longwood, Richmond Professional Institute. Westhampton, Sweet Briar, Mary Washington, and Suffolk. The season was high-lighted by Donna ' s defending her title at the Middle States Tournament. LACROSSE Under the coaching of Miss Pattison, the team schedule included the regular colleges of Westhampton. Hollins, and Sweetbriar and was expanded considerably to include other new teams. The season was culminated with the Virginia State Tournament held at Westhampton. Sitting: D. Floyd, L. Lane. Standing: Ireland. J. Brame. M Ruma ?.i Left to Right: J. Lawson, D. Young, C. Moore, S. Shackelford, S. Spindle, Coach, Miss Pattison. M. Hunken, E. Hartman, N. Boggs, R. Rhine. « 193 IC WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC - i  V Mmmm , ' •.• . ' ir C fk MmsMmmmmmm y V r v Wl I A m ' - • w Mr I ■ -Ji hn ' ' P- ' H ' -:: :: : .- Sfc.% .s. ' M ' ' ■ % ! fc A.  ! if . _?A j 5«|! - i :f - . ii| ' kWJ FRATERNITY INDEX Kappa Alpha 200 Kappa Sigma 202 Lambda Chi Alpha 204 Phi Kappa Tau 206 Pi Kappa Alpha 208 Pi Lambda Phi 210 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 212 Sigma Nu 214 Sigma Phi Epsilon 216 Sigma Pi 218 Theta Delta Chi 220 Interfraternity Council 222 SORORITY INDEX Pan-Hellenic Council 223 Alpha Chi Omega 224 Chi Omega 226 Delta Delta Delta 228 Gamma Phi Beta 230 Kappa Alpha Theta 232 Kappa Delta 234 Kappa Kappa Gamma 236 Phi Mu 238 Pi Beta Phi 240 The original chapter of KA was founded in 1865 at Washington and Lee under the guidance of Robert E. Lee. The Alpha Zeta chapter was established at William and Mary in 1890, and since then has been continually active longer than any fraternity on campus. KA demonstrated its spirit and versatility this year by having outstanding leaders in many activities; for example, Pete Schirmeier was president of the Inter-Fraternity Council, member of the Men ' s Honor Council, and a staff officer in ROTC; Shep McKenney was a William and Mary debater. On the gridiron co-captain Wayne Woolwine (second team. All -Southern Conference) was a stellar per- former. The basketball team could not have done without the aggressive playing of starting guard Kenny Roberts and the same must be said of Ronnie Kilmon ' s slick job on the baseball diamond. Socially, parties both at the lodge and at Gloucester flooded the year with times to remember. Christmas highlights were the Black and White Ball and the Christmas serenade when a jovial Santa Claus distri- buted candy canes to all the good girls on campus. As every year, the zenith in the social calendar was reached with the four- teenth annual Southern Ball and parade. KA ' s sweetheart was Lorna Bowen who became Mrs. Nick St. George on Christmas Eve. Fourth Row: R. Nicholson M. O ' Donneli C. Owens D. Poist Fifth Row: K. Roberts J. Saunders R. Simpson E. Sharbaugh aixth Row: P. Schirmeier R. Vanarsdall C. Whealron W. Woolwine KAPPA ALPHA Ed Sharbaugh President Calvin Whealton Vice President Dave Poist Secretary Slick Vanarsdall Treasurer First Row: Second Row: Thin Row: E. Bowen C. Cox J. Dukes G. Gale J. Gravely J. Hunsucker L. Jeffries W. Johnson W. Jones W. Lehner M. Lillywhite F. Lowe l PP r tmri 1 ( t , 1 C i { 200 } te •x. „.   M -tej First Row: D. Bottoms H. Corns D. Dickerson D. Dickerson D. DriscoU P. Ellis T. Freeman Second Row: K. Gooding C. Grimsley W. Hamilton R. Harris W. Lay J. Meagher H. Miller KAPPA SIGMA A freshman came to college and thought he ' d join a frat. Eut first he took a look around to see where he was at . . . He discovered Kappa Sigma, found that its mother chapter was founded at the University of Virginia, and that Nu chapter of William and Mary was founded in 1890. This history interested him, but he was far more interested in the works of the brothers, themselves. In this direction he discovered Dave Bottoms was President of the Student Body, and Perry Ellis supported him as Vice President. He turned to see how Kappa Sig ' s fared in varsity circles. In basketball, brothers Kirk Gooding, Henry Corns, Bev Vaughn, Dan Dickerson, Charlie Woolum, and Bob Harris were representatives. In football, brothers Dave Gatti, Bob Soleau, Dan DriscoU, Chuck Puskar, lohn Slfka, and Bob Irby were representatives. In swimming; Jay Nickel and Mort AuUs. In track: Vaughn, Gooding, and Corns; and in Base- ball: Ted Freeman and Bob Irby. He also learned that Dave Bottoms was Battle Group Executive Officer in ROTC, that Bottoms and Freeman were members of Scabbard and Blade. But, he asked, do they excell in a social sense.- ' Then he heard of Kappa Sig ' s Rathskeller Party, Beatnik party, pledge-brother dinner, Administration-Faculty reception, the annual Virginia Beach Weekend, and several other parties. He learned that Julie Morgan Darrow was Sweetheart, and agreed that Kappa Sig taste was excellent. Perhaps the most important fact he learned was that In- dividuality and Diversification were the two personal assets the brothers held foremost. He was impressed! And Just because he was the best the school had ever seen, the colors that he wore past Rush were scarlet, white, and green. Kappa Sigma colors, of course. Glynn Morris President BOBB ' i- k Vice President HowDV Miller Treasurer Don Snook Secretary Henry Corns Pledge Trainer 4. 203 rfT LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The last fraternity lodge on the right side of the row is filled with a bunch of proud and happy men. Their chests are swelled with pride for a good reason, for their fraternity is currently in possession of the AIFC Outstanding Fraternity Award, given for the first time at William and Mary to Lambda Chi Alpha. The Epsilon Alpha Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha was established on this campus in 1927, to become the 102nd chapter of the general fraternity. As the Outstanding Fraternity Award indicates, the brothers of Lambda Chi have contributed heavily to student leadership here at W M. Among those active in fields of student activity are: Ron Monark, Phi Beta Kappa, ODK, and ROTC Battle Group Commander; Charles White, vice-president of ODK, Head Orientation Group Leader, President of the Young Democrats Club; Shore Robertson, Men ' s Honor Council, Senior Assemblyman, vice-president of the Political Science Club, and Dorm President; Bill Smith, President of the Pep Club and W M Indian; Tom Bosserman, Men ' s Honor Council; Bill Clayton, ODK; and Marshall Acuif, Student Government Ticket Manager. Scholastically, Lambda Chi Alpha has won the Scholarship trophy for attaining the highest academic average for the past four semesters. As for social activities, well, this lodge always has at least one spectacular per weekend. In addition, an unforget- table time is had by all at the Richmond Lambda Chi State Ball and at the Virginia Beach Weekend. The crowning of Sue Meara as the fraternity sweetheart at the formal and the annual Christmas Reading for the faculty and administration round out another success- ful year full of good times for the Lambda Chi ' s. • 204 ) Joe Dodd President Gary Fentress Vice President Bill Clayton Secretary Bill Coe Treasurer mhm Fifth Ron-: ' Sixth Ron C. Compton B. Partch R. Coyle J- Queen W. Davis J. Riley G. Fentress S. Robertson N. Fridenstine J. Scott C. Herr T. Symmes J. Lacey S. Tatem T. Lvtle D. Thompson G. McGee D. Walker S. McMarlin L. Wheat R. North C. White i 205 )• First Row: A. Acuff D. Adams J. Alexander Second Row: B. Amme J. Bahm M. Barry Third Row. ' T. Bosserman T. Buntin R. Burk Fourth Row: W. Clayton W. Coe J. Cooter Third Row: Fourth Rou:- D. Farrell J. Lawler J. Gette D. Link R. Gustafson D. Long T. Haley T. Palmer W. Haley E. Perkins D. Heenan H. Schmidt Fifth Row: J. Heenan E. Shanklin J. Stone K. Larson T. Siciliand J. Urban PHI KAPPA TAU Dave Heenan President Dick Gustafson Vice President Don Farrell Secretary Ed Perkins Treasurer First Row: Second Row: G. Bassett A. Cremedas T. Berry M. Cremedas No not again, people are saying all over campus; the Phi Tau ' s have come through as theswing ' n ' est fraternity for the ??? who knows how many years in a row. These boys must really know how to give a party. This group of way out cats stem from the original chapter of Phi Kappa Tau which was founded at Miami University of Ohio in 1906. Alpha Theta Chapter was established here on the campus of William and Mary in 1926. Lest people get the wrong impression, Phi Tau is well represented in campus and community life. Don Farrell, serving an unprecedented fourth term as student assemblyman, was initiated into Omicron Delta Kappa honorary fraternity. Dan Link also served on the Student Government and was a Scoutmaster of a local Boy Scout Troop in the community. Represented in the band were Andrew and Mike Ciemedas, Warren Haley, and Dan Link. Once again the Phi Tau ' s were in evidence on the track team with top men like Keith Larson, Tom Palmer, Dave Long, and Herm Schmidt heading the list. Phi Tau also placed high in the first annual Alumni Interfraternity Council rating of the fraternities on campus. Combo parties were common occurences throughout the year with Kathy Lawler, our fraternity sweetheart, always in attendance. Completing the social year were the weekend excursions to Virginia Beach where everyone had a rocking time. ■4 207 } PI KAPPA ALPHA First Row: H. Barbee L. Bechcold Second Row: W. Betsch J. Black F th Row: Sixth Row: G. Evans R. Rice F. Gaston R. Spullone P. Herrick A. Strang R. Kilgore G. Timmis W. Hobbs P. Tutschek R. Ingram T. Vice R. Kersman E. Walton D. Pons P. White R. Reighley R. Young Third Row: W. Burnside W. Coakly Fourth Row: D. Loursen T. Dellaero ' JT { 208 I - Pi Kappa Alpha was established at the University of Virginia in 1868, with Gamma Chapter emerging in 1871. Al- though largely a southern fraternity in earlier years, PIKA now ranks sixth in total number of chapters nationally with some 130 chapters. PIKA is well represented athletically, with Loye Rhino Bechtold playing varsity football; Bruce Hobbs, a pitcher, on the baseball squad, and Gary Collier and Tom Vice, members of the swim- ming team. In addition PIKA captured the volleyball trophy in intramural com- petition, and always ranks high in the all-point competition. Social highlights of the year include the annual Christmas Party, Founders Day, and a Pre-Historic Party, in addi- tion to the various sorority, costume, theme and combo parties held through- out the year. PIKA is well represented in many activities on campus this year. Among these include Bill Burnside and Rhino Bechtold. Scabbard and Blade; Don Pons, President of the Sociology Club; John Black, President of the Junior Class. The entire brotherhood of PIKA is proud of the accomplishments of the past year, and hopes it will continue to flourish during the ensuing years. Bob Spalone Preshknt Bill Burnside Vice President Dick Young Secretary Greg Evans Treasurer 209 } p- PI LAMBDA Firsl Row: A. Bahadurian J. Baldino J. Blinick T. Callan S. Coblin D. Clark M. Diamant Second Row: T. Fridinger J. Goldblatt G. Goldsholle B. Goldstein R. Hooper W. Kucewicz D. Kurland Th rJ Roll ' : S. Lovell J. Mobley R. Naden S. Oppenheimer R. PaoliUo W. Pitt G. Plotkin Fourth Row: F. Recchuiti J. Riess R. Rubin S. Shaw K. Shlakman W. Smith A. ' androff Fifth Row: ). Van Voorhis P. Verkuil R. Wachs D. Weissman J. Williams G. Woodard M. Yahr ' m k M % A A f4i PHI Ik Pi Lambda Phi, a non-sectarian social fraternity, was founded at Yale in 1895, and the Virginia Psi Chapter was established at the College of Wil- liam and Mary in 1929. Pi Lamb tries at all times to stand by its ideals and chooses men on their merit alone — not allowing considerations of race and creed to interfere with their choice. As a result. Pi Lamb is composed of a diversified brotherhood, gaining its strength from the varied backgrounds and interests of its members. The brotherhood shows its interests through its many campus activities — Lynn Shaw and Jerry Van Voorhis, members of the Honor Council; Lynn Shaw and Bob Wachs, ODK; Paul Verkuil, Vice President of the Inter- fraternity Council, Scabbard and Blade; Ray Spellman, President of the Student Religious Union; Bob Wachs, President of Theta Alpha Phi; Jerry Van Voorhis, Business Manager of the Flat Hat. Athletically we have Dave Kurland, Co-Captain of the Swimming Team; Glen Mann, Swimming Team; Art Vandroff, Tennis Team; Fran Recchuiti, Varsity Rifle Team. Pi Lamb has been either first or second in athletics among the fraternities fc r the past five years. Socially, Pi Lamb has held many fine parties. Outstanding have been our Winter Formal, at which Linnea Barnes was chosen sweetheart; our Parent — Mumni Weekend and our annual Virginia Beach weekend. Paul Verkuil President Steve Lovell Vice President Bill Thach Secretary lOE Blinick Treasurer SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Art Lloyd President Phil McLaughlin Vice President Dave Whittan Secretary Bob Gaston Treasurer- First Row: G. Aliotti R. Amole Number One Fraternity Row. where the partying Sons of Minerva hold forth each weekend, specializes in being the lirstest with the mostest. Sigma Alpha Kpsilon was the hrst social fraternity to be founded in the South (1856) and the second to be established at William and Mary, being established here in 1857. It now has the largest membership of any fraternity in the nation. Members who were active in the chapter and in campus affairs were: John Dunlap, Best Pledge, or. Most Likely to Party; Phil McLaughlin. Colonial Echo Fraternity Editor; Gene Murray, voted Outstanding Intramural Softball and Basketball Player; Distinguished Military Students, Mike Pokorny and Wayne Barber; Old Dominion Residence Counselor, Skeets ' Mink; and Roger Amole, the Marlboro Man. Gene Murray was the Winston Man. Varsity Foot- ball Players were H. C. Thaxton, Mike Pokorny. Ronnie Williams, Wayne Barber, Jon Stevenson, Red Wright. Frank Govern, and Jim Green. In the fall semester the brothers pledged Al White. Bobbie Berkeley still reigned as SAE Sweetheart, pending the Sweetheart Dance late in the spring semester. A buffet in the Lodge was held Saturday afternoon of Homecoming Weekend for returning SAE Alumni. The Brothers held their annual Christmas serenade on December 8, after which they were hosted by the Sisters of Delta Delta Delta. P MlpI H Hp ■ j K! yi3 ■ (- ■■ • ' mi K M ' w ' ' . IL SIGMA NU Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Ihe Hpsilon Iota Chapter at William and Mary was established in 1922. Thirteen members of our brotherhood were starters on this year ' s varsity football team. Leading these Nu men was co-captainjim Porach. In basketball, we also had Co-Captain Jeff Cohen leading the Indians to victory. Jeff is an AU-American from Los Angeles, California. Among our other athletic leaders, such men as Dave Fiscella, co-captain of the baseball team, added to rounding our interest in athletics. The coveted all-sports trophy was received for the third and final time last year by our chapter of Sigma Nu. Brother Wayne Cheek is the only student on campus who is a member of the National Honorary Athletic Fraternity. Sigma Nu is well represented in many other fields outside of athletics. The presidents of the Varsity Club and the Biology Club were Bob Stoy and Ira Lebenson, respectively. We were rep- resented in other various organizations such as the Phoenix Society, Political Science Club, and the Math Club. Gracing Sigma Nu ' s social calendar was the annual Christmas serenade and the White Rose and White Star Formal which was climaxed by the crowning of our sweetheart, Judy Trimm. Oc- casional week-end parties helped make an arduous year more enjoyable. Our officers this year were: president, Mike McCall; vice president, Fred Codding; secre- tary, Guy Overacre; and treasurer, Ira Lebenson. Mike McCall President Fred Codding Vice President Bo Overacre Secretary Ira Lebenson Treasurer •i 215 Firs! Row: L. Ball D Barton W . Cheek F. Clayton F. Codding E. Davis St ' LOfiJ Row: L. Dunford E. Erdossy D Fiscella A Goldberg C. Harris J. Hendrickson Thir Row: I. Lebenson M . McCall G Overacre E. Phillips I. Poist J. Porach Fourth Row: S. Riley R Simpson K Stoy W . Williams M . WiMiams T. Wing 1 wy 5 m m. 1 ' r SIGMA PHI EPSILON 0 First Row: D. Harned L. Rogers W. Allen E. Henderson W. Schmidt H. Benson M- Isenberg W. Seipel L.Bernard T.Johnson P. Suppa S. Blankinship J- Snyder Fourth Row: R. Taber Second Row: D.Jones j;T£ ' r- r-i T. Lady D. Thoma G. Chapman C, j ■ ' T. Coffman - ' Sixth Row: r. Ueniiy _ , a ■,, u G. Dresser S. Lopez A. Volkmann G. Lunger S. wade R. Miller F. Walter Third Row: W. Nicolai M. Walters W. Earls C. Pridgeon D. Flippo A. Regel Seventh Row: W. Franklin ,,. , E. Warner J. George ' ' ' ' « «« ' •■ G. Webb R. Green J. Regel R. Wheeler W. Hager R. Resch C. Williams George Chapman Presichnt Fred Denny Vice Presickm Lew Bernard Secretary Maynard Walters Treasr rer Hank Benson Historian 216 Founded at the University of Richmond in 1901. Sig Ep came to William and Mary in 1904 as the thirteenth chapter of the fraternity. The chapter remained here until 1938, when it feel casualty to the war years. This year marks the re-chartering of Sigma Phi Epsilon at W M Active in all phases of college life, Sig Ep can boast many campus leaders. Fred Denny is chairman of the Men ' s Honor Council and President of ODK. Tom Johnson is secretary of the Honor Council, secretary of the Inter-Fraternity Council, and a member of ODK. Roger Earls, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. This years ' editor of the Flat Hat is Al Volkmann a member of Pi Delta Epsilon, and president of the VIPA. Bill Nicolai is vice president of the Senior Class as well as the Newman Club. George Chapman is vice president of the Pep Club. Artie and Johnnie Regel are cheerleaders, while Joe Snyder is a sopho- more assemblyman. Sig Eps on the track team are Bob Diederich and Dale Thoma; Dave Roye is on the baseball team, and Dean Flippo on the football team. Scholastically, Sig Ep is among the top on campus. On the social side, there is the Founder ' s Day Formal in the fall, the Sweetheart Serenade, the Christmas Serenade, the Pledge-Brother Banquet after rush, and the Golden Hearts Ball in the spring, at which time the sweetheart is crowned. SIGMA PI Alpha Eta Chapter of Sigma Pi was estabhshed on the Wilham and Mary campus in 1931, having been founded at Indiana ' s Vincennes University in 1897. Sigma Pi continues to be the only national fraternity to use the exclusive Greek Cross. This year Alpha Eta held the honor of being host chapter to the National Sigma Pi Convention here in Williamsburg. Many of the brothers may be found in responsible positions. President Bill Bolton served as Tyler ' s Dorm Manager, as did Pete Siegenthaler, also President of the Senior Class, for Madison. Aidmg Pete in Student Government was Kent Delano, Vice Presi- dent of the Sophomore Class. In addition, Don Lloyd acted as Chief Announcer for WCWM, Jim Cochran was a Merit Scholar, and became the 157-pound intramural wrestling champion, Jim Truxell edited the Methodist bulletin WESQUIRE, and while other individuals were participating in varsity sports, the brothers wrapped up the fraternity Softball trophy. Socially, Sigma Pi ' s successful year has been crammed right through to the memorable Christmas Dance. Included were: Pledge-Brother Banquet and football game: Supper Club; Christmas and Spring Serenades; annual Orchid Ball Weekend where Mary Beth Curran was recrowned Sweetheart of Sigma Pi; Jamestown Beach Party; and the sixteenth annual Christmas party for needy orphans with Tri Delt. Ptrsr Row: Fourth Row: R. Bolander R. Ikenberry W. Bolton C. Lovell C. Bowman J. Lyle J. McClothlin Second Row: W. Mirguet P. Brucker T. Murphy J. Caserca R. Pritts R. Charbonnier Fifth Row: A. Scott J. Cochrane P. Shattuck J. Dorsey P. Siegenthaler G. Gravely D. Lloyd B. Graves J. Ward H. Green W. Young C. Henderson F. Zavitkovsky I. Hunter •X!f 218 ) • Bill Bolton Preshknt Don Lloyd V ' President Bill Young Treasurer Bill Mirguet i ' ' V Chairman 219 ij Sweetheart Beth Humrickhouse christened the good ship Theta Delta in September, I960, and the drunken . . crew, with tenny pumps on, pre- pared for another year of hearty saiUng. Founded at Union College in 1847, Theta Delta Chi is the eleventh oldest secret fraternity, and the first fraternity to appear on the campus of William and Mary. President Frank Silcox captained the crew and commanded such notorious sailors as Paul Berghaus, Men ' s Honor Council; Don DuVall, Junior Assemblyman; Rolf Svendsen, Sophomore Class President; Keith Blomstfom, Sophomore Assemblyman; Tom Scott, Gerry File, Bill Shuler, Arnold Jones, Ronnie Jones, Footballers; Dave Mance, captain of the golf team; and in case of stormy seas, Joe Ayers and Turk Despard, swimming team members. The homecoming week end was a big one for Theta Delta, winning first place in the float contest and honoring many alumni at the Founder ' s Day Banquet. Through the fall, the weekends flew by, accented with several lemon sour parties, and the pre-Christmas festivities of the Annual Egg Nog Party, the tree trimming party, and the Mystic Suds Regatta with Sigma Pi. After Christmas the Theta Delts kept up the pace with the Sweetheart Dance, Pledge Brother Beer Party (held off campus). Spring Weekend, and numerous sorority blasts. Something new for Theta Delta Chi this year was the formation and initiation of the Theta Delta Chi Forum, a bi-weekly scholarly discourse with faculty members and community leaders. Dr. Talbot Selby, Dr. Alexander Kallos, Dr. William Abbott, got the forum off to a good start, and the brothers ' interest in these discussions was further stimulated by Rev. Charles Sheerin, Dean H. Westcott Cunningham, and Dr. William Guy. These meetings, the brothers felt, helped to develop a more well- rounded fraternity man the aim of Theta Delta Chi. 220 ):- Frank Silcox President Carl Lindberg . . . Treusuref Dave Mance Secretary First Row: Second Row: Third Row: L. Aulick J. Ayres P. Berghaus K. Blomstrom J. Clark R. Depuy V. Despard D. Duvall D. Etka G. File J. Heald W. Henry A. Jones E. Kirby C. Lindberg D. Mance S. Parker J. Phillips E. Scott W. Shuler F. Sil cox L. Suiters R. Svendsen R. Tatum First Row: P. Verkuil. P. Schirmeier. T. Johnson. Second Row: D. Mance, W. Hagar, F. Silcox, P. McLaughlin, P. Berghaus, E. Shanklin, S. Tatum, M. McCall. Third Row: G. Chapman, W. Bolton, P. Bankes, B. Spalone, G. Morris, D. Lloyd, A. Lloyd, D. Heenan, B. Partch INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL IKr The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of the president and a second representative from each of the eleven fraternities at William and Mary. The fraternity presidents are also classi- fied as members of the Inter-Fraternity Council. The officers of the IFC, with the exception of the vice president, who must be chosen from among the fraternity presidents, are elected from the eleven representatives and hold office for a one year period. The purpose of the IFC is to encourage interest in scholar- ship and athletics in the fraternity men of the college and to promote a cordial relationship among the fraternities. The IFC also attempts to maintain a good relationship between the students of the college and the residents of Williamsburg. The Council establishes the rules governing general fraternity action and rushing. Each year the IFC publishes a booklet to inform the students of the rules and procedures of rush. This year the IFC sponsored the annual Block Party and undertook several service projects. Pete Schirmeier Pn ' su e it Paul Verkuil Vke President Tom Johnson Secretary Paul Berghaus Treasurer | 222 ' i ' M riiil Ron: M. Green, A. Cheetham, M. Dietrich, D. Snyder, M. Lande, J. Turner, S. Hoffman. Second Row: R. Shoemaker, R. Struve, L. MacDowell, L. Martin, M. Bell, S. Robert, M. Rumazza PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The primary purpose of the Pan-Hellenic Council is to improve cooperation between the sororities on campus and to act as a liaison between the administration and the sororities. It is a representative body, made up of two girls elected by the individual sororities and a president. The Council works closely with the Inter-Fraternity Council in sponsoring certain activities thr(jughout the year. Rush is regulated by the Council and a program is set up by which the freshmen are acquainted with the sorority system at William and Mary. In addition the Pan-Hellenic Council sponsors a scholarship trophy and two yearly scholarships in an effort to promote better scholarship among sorority women. The local Pan-Hellenic Council is affiliated nationally with the National Pian-Hellenic Council which consists of delegates from each of the national sororities. Joan Beck President Rainette Struve Secretary Maureen Rumazza Treasurer i 223 )■ ALPHA CHI OMEGA First Row: P. Atwood D Bassinger N Carson C. Gary A. Cheetham Second Row: K Dudley S. Elliott A. Falvey M Fuller M Green Thin Row: L. Hamilton D. Harris B. Higgins P. Hockaday M . Hodges Pouyth Row: P. Holbrook M . L. Hunken M . Jennings M . L.Jones C. Kelly nfth Row: J. E. Kessler B. Miller J. Morris s. Neet D Pickering Sixth Row: I. Riddick J- Rothgeb V Sadlier S. Siegentlialer M . Stephenson Seventh Row: S. Swoope P. Thomas D . Titolo M . Weirick L. Williams { 224 } Alpha Chi ' s Celebrate Diamond Jubilee The 1960-61 year found Alpha Chi Omega celebrating its Diamond Jubilee. Six new girls were pledged in informal rush, and shortly after we celebrated our Founder ' s Day and Homecoming both on October 15. High- lights of the fall semester were a visit by the province president, a faculty tea, and a visit by the National Field Secretary. Christmas vacation provided us with a breather, but not before we had held our two annual Christmas functions: a dance at the Williamsburg Motor House- and a party for underprivileged children given jointly with the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. At vacation end, we returned to make preparations for exams and formal rush. Spring came and with it came informal rush and the Pledge Presentation Dance. Finally graduation culminated an altogether successful seventy-fifth year for the Alpha Chi ' s. , „ President Mary Fuller Nancy COBB Vice President Diane TiTOLO ■ ' ' Diane PICKERING ' ' ■ ' t 12 ' } Omega Horseshoe Brings Luck to the Chi Omegas in 1960-61 | The beginning of the year saw the Chi Omegas as a ucky group of girls with the acceptance of four new pledges in fall rush. Luck remained with the Chi Omegas throughout the fall, and brought them through the Homecoming parade on a wedding cake float, which captured third place. On the social side, fall rendered the Chi Omegas very lucky in having two most successful teas; one for housemothers, the other for faculty. Christmas saw the Chi Omegas fully in the Christmas spirit and luck was still with them. After an annual Owl Hoot, Santa visited the house with presents for all. To share the luck of their horseshoe the Chi Omegas gave a party for underprivileged children, sent a package to their foster child in Germany, and gave a basket to a needy family. February saw the beginning of formal rush and the lucky Chi Omegas warmly welcomed their new pledges. The end of winter brought on a round of fraternity parties for the lucky sisters, which were enjoyed by all. Spring saw the Chi Omegas exxitedly preparing for the White Catnation Ball. The pledges were presented, the dance was a big success, and each Chi Omega considered herself very lucky to have been a part of such a gala affair. The end of the year came all too soon and at their Senior Banquet, the Chi Omegas bade farewell to each other and to this, their luckiest year of all. Anne Willis President Dee Angel Vice President Barbara Beckman Secretary Pat Singleton Treasurer I- ' irs! Row: Second Row: D. Angel F. Asliton N. Back B. Bauer P. Beasley B. Beckman Thinl Row: Vuurlh Row: B. Blackwell S. Bowman B. Bowman S. Chapman C. Cime N. Coons 226 fj - Tj CHI OMEGA A Fifth Row: B. Dillard V. Dewsbury J. Fitzgerald T. Grosser J. A. Houseworth M. Janzer A. J. Jeffers T. Johnson R. Johnson M. Looney L. Marmaduke L. Marsden K. McGinnis Sixlh Row: R. Neuroth M. Nunnally A. ONeill K. Petty S. Pineue C. Plybon T. Poppendieck P. Pound 1 227 )■► D. Ragland H. Ruffner R Shoemaker P. Singleton E. Stonehara Seventh Row: J. Striker J. Trimm A. Wiihs Delta Dream Daze We Tn Deltas caught a first glimpse of our dreamy, new kitchen when we arrived at WiUiam and Mary in September. It was a perfect start to a perfect year. With no days to be lost, hammers and saws were pulled out for another Home- coming float. What a nightmare buildmg it, but taking first place put us into a daze! We spent one of our most delightful evenings when President and Mrs. Paschall joined us for dinner. We had yummy desserts with the Pi Phi ' s and Thetas and stopped for a moment on Thanksgiving Eve to pay tribute to Tri Delta predecessors with a Founders Day Banquet. The daze and days of Christmas spirit were filled by Santa at our Pine Party, a Christmas Formal, and our Orphan Party with Sigma Pi. Through the year Delta ' s dream men provided us with many carefree afternoons at their famous fraternity parties. Rush, Rush, Rush — our pledge class was a real dream! In its honor we held our annual Spring Pledge Dinner-Dance. Our social and scholastic efforts were met in a Faculty Garden Party in the Spring. We Tri Deltas relived our dream daze at the Pansy Breakfast, and soon after we bade the Senior D D D ' s a fond farewell. O i 228 Jackie Dreher President Liz Rader Vice President Sara Linder Secretary Kay Barchey Treasurer First Row: Fourth Row: Sixth Row: K. Barchey M. Harvey D. Nowland B. Beaumont L. Holland i l 7 J. Beers M. Bell M. Hogan E. Rader C. James E. Ruddy B. Berkeley L. Lawler K. Schafer C. Birch S. Linder P. Spencer C. Boardman F. McCampbell S. Spillars Second Row: Fifth Roic: Seventh Row: M. Bonner B. McGowan M. Steketee A. Burgess B. McKay L. Stein I. Case F. McLean D. Stuart G. CrabiU S. Meara J. Wilkinson C. Dalrvmple L. Mitchell M. Baker S. Dean M. Morecock J. Williams B. Daughtry J. Murphy S. Yarnold Third Row: J. Dotson J, Ankrum J. Dreher P. Edwards P. Farrell B. Grow A. Harvey { 229 )■ m wm GAMMA PHI BETA Firsf Row: M. Bounds I. Fleming Second Rati.- L. Lescer J. Murphey M. Adams J. Buhlmann S. Hancock A. Jensen L. MacDowell S. Nahill J. Anker A. Cardi R. Hux B. Josepli E. McWhirt F. Newton D. Baetcke E. Davis N. Kent L. Marrin B. Barnes J. Delbridge S. Larkin C. Moore M. Boon M. Downie M. Layton M. Murray 1960-1-derful Returning to school in the fail, Gamma Phi ' s were greeted by their new housemother, Mrs. Gladys Mersfelder, and by the news that they were first in scholarship for the preceding semester. Parties make the world go round might well have been the theme for the first semester. There were float-building parties, fraternity parties, serenades, yard parties to turn the front yard desert into an oasis, and a faculty tea honoring the new housemother. Christmas brought more festivities: a tree-trimming party and a party with SPE for underprivileged ThirJ Ron:- l-ourih Row: J. Noble S. Robertson S. Parrish D. Smith S. Ragland C. Startord N. Ramsey M. Sterner A. RoJabau Kh B. Upson nflh Row: M. Walker C. Washer S. Whitlow P. Wolpow S. Woodle Susiv. Rac.land President Joan Buhlmann Vice President Sallye Nahill Secretary Judy Delbridge Treasurer children, complete with a Sig Ep Santa! Five girls were pledged in informal rush and presented at the Christmas Dance. During rush in February the enthusiastic chorus of We ' re Gamma Phi ' s could be heard across campus. The new pledges were welcomed into the group with a chapter dinner and later with a Big and Little Sister party. In March the Gamma Phi ' s journeyed to College Park, Maryland, where they joined other chapters for a province conference. The Spring dinner-dance was held at the Williamsburg Lodge, and the new Gamma Phi Dream Guy was chosen. Next came the annual chapter picnic at the Dell and a beach party at Jamestown. The Senior Banquet was held at the Lodge in May with the pledges entertaining with imitations of the seniors. Each Gamma Phi looked back on the friendship and fun she had experienced this year in Gamma Phi Beta and forward to years which promise to be even better! t 231 p KAPPA ALPHA THETA A liF So, ring out three cheers for Theta, For we love her as you know ... The Thetas had much to shout about when Jane Miller, Sue Oakley, and Dianne Laferriere were pledged in the fall —and even more when Susan Griggs joined the group of actives in a fall initiation. Thetas gathered round in October to stuff much chicken wire and do much painting for the Homecoming float, a huge gaming board. Usual Theta spirit was evident as everyone pitched in to finish the work —while the Theta ' s handy phonograph played in the background. A very successful Fall Dance was held at the Williamsburg Lodge after which the sorority gathered at the House for a slumber party. Other activities included the annual Faculty Tea and a get-together with Tri-Delta for coffee and desert. Spring brought renewed Theta spirit with a class of new Freshmen pledges and the annual Theta weekend. To end the year, a picnic was held as a send-off for the departing Seniors. Even as time came for the Thetas to go their separate ways, one could still hear coming from the Theta House, Give me that old Theta spirit, it ' s good enough for me! OFFICERS Mary Beth Curr an President Barbara Barnhart Vice President Kathy Karr Corresponding Secretary Patricia Branche Treasurer ■lurth Row: Fiftfi Row: Sixth Row: L, Eads K. Karr J. Royson S. Firebaugh B. King P. Scott D. Floyd D. LaFerriere C. Scott S. Griggs P. Lauritzen R. Sigmund J. Hall J. Lawson A. Smith P. Hargroves B. a. Lewis N. Springer J. Hawkins P. Nash J. Turner M. Heiney S. Oakley M. Walton M. Ireland J. A. Overby C. Welch C. Isemann E. Roth rock J. Wright ' Hmm ; i- y. : t- :m y .r? i: :vi K KAPPA DELTA tl •1-X Tradition With New Ideas The sorority year started early with the traditional back-to-school buffet held the first week of school. Soon we started work on our home- coming float, Tech ' em and Pluck ' em. The preparations were ex- tensive but fun for all KD ' s. The fall would never be complete without a Founder ' s Day celebra- tion and Faculty coffee. This year the new experience of an extended open rush pledged five girls to the Norman shield. Tradition again let us enjoy a Christmas tree trimming party and using our special KD Christmas seals. In January we presented our new pledges at the Diamond Ball. Formal rush, a busy time for everyone, was followed closely by plans for a house corporation, again something new in this Kappa Delta year. March saw the Benefit Bridge for our National Philanthropy, the Crippled Children ' s Hospital in Richmond; and April, the Senior Banquet. Our Mother ' s Day Tea in May was followed by our spring dance and week end. Throughout the year the KD ' s had many pajama parties and frater- nity parties. In addition we enjoyed extra-curricular activities and were kept busy by the duties of campus offices. Our new social service project gave us the gratifying experience of receiving letters from the little Italian boy whom we adopted through the Foster Parents Plan. This year was indeed one of tradition, but equally one of new acti- vities for Kappa Delta. i 2. 4 | Kathy Clark President Joan Ruth Vice President Peggy Grimm Secretary Pat Palese Treasurer First Row: M. B. Anderson K. Battenfield J. Butler H. Campbell K. Canady K. Clark S. Comer W. Davis M. Dietrich Semfiil Roiv: B. Franklin C. French C. Gaines L. Gilmore R. Hanmer A. L. Hardy J. Harrison A. Higgins B. Hitchcock Thml Row: M. Johns P. Kanick D. Keel D. McCrary M. McDonnell M. R. OHalloran B. Poole J. Ramsey S. Robert l-ourth Row: J. Ruth C. Savage D. Shaw R. Temple M. Tracy J. Vilbrandt C. Watts M. Westbrook B. Wiegand The Kappa Nana Dog Once upon a time there was a great brick house on the corne the meeting place of sixty-five girls. I remember well all the merr ment and laughter which I overheard while I lay stretched ol on the bed all year. Little did they know their little Kappa Nan Dog was listening. Come with me now into the never, neve land of Kappa, and I will tell of the many adventures of th K.K.G.s. Returning to school early in September, the Kappas er thusiastically began studying and partying. Although the honoi and activities are too numerous to list. Kappa was represented i every phase of campus life. Plans for the Homecoming Float were immediately begun, an with some frantic last minute work, the alarm clock was finishec Before they knew it, Christmas was here, and the festivities bega with their annual Christmas party and breakfast, and their trad tional party with Pi Lambda Phi for underprivileged childrer The Monmouth Duo, a joint dance with Pi Phi, was the higf light of January and their last fling before exams. Exams whizzed by and second semester was ushered in wit the hectic work and excitement of formal rush. With spring ap proaching, they began planning for their Pledge Presentatio dance, the Senior Banquet, the Fleur-de-lis Party, and visits t Dunbar. The many fraternity parties, informal get-togethers wit other sororities, and formal teas for faculty and alums completed wonderful year for Kappa. And so ends the story of Kappa land for the year 1960-196: a year filled with many memories never to be forgotten. I will fc back next year to report from my lookout the many activitie they are already planning. Connie Bowen Presidei Lee Sykes Vice Presidei Carol Noble Secretai Betty Lou Anderson Treasun { 236 } m First Row: C. AbdiU P. Akers B. Anderson B. Aubry Second Row: Y. Baay B. Barr C. Bowen B. Bozarth Third Roil-: E. Brown P. Chastain M. Clough C. Dean Fourth Row: P. Eason O. Elliott J. Garde J. Giles Fifth Row: A. Greenfield C. Harms A. Ivanoff V.Jacobs Sixth Row: K. Jones A. Lichtefeld J. Liddle J. Linton S. Lovern P. Mantz C. Noble G. Oakey R. Reasor S. Richardson D. Sapoch Seieiith Row: J. Scott S. Shortt R. Struve C. Sykes N. Taylor P. Voegelin G. West K. Williams V. Yoder M. Zilmer K. Zimmerman 4. 237 1C« PHI MU First Row: E. Aldrich S. Appleton M. Barnhart Second Row: B. Bates A. Boozer J. Brame Fifth Row: J. Stewart P. Tant H. Trice Thirc Row: P. Brombach S. Bruron C. Clocker A. Dyer J. Guntner S. Harris B. Hendrix P. Home J Jorg C. Leon C. Matliie Si. l 3 Row: C. Turner I. Turns C. Walford Fourth Row: C. McCarthy A. Miller J. Moore P. Naughton M. Odyssey P. Perkins P. Rives G. Scott S. Shackelford D. Snyder L. Sproul Seventh Row: M. Waters G. Whitlock C. Veajey 5 Gay Whitlock President Judy Jorg yice President Susan Bruton Secretary Ann Miller Treasurer Best Year Ever in Our Phi Mu Castle A wonderful year for the Phi Mu ' s began when they returned in September to hear the news that President Gay Whitlock had received the honor of being selected Carnation Queen at National Convention. As the year progressed the girls came to think of their house as a rea Phi Mu Castle. Anxious to show off new chma, carpeting, dining room tables and chairs, a sofa, and other new furnishings, the Phi Mus entertained alumnae at a brunch on Homecoming week end and a Christmas tea. Open houses after home football games allowed other guests to see the house. Entering into the holiday spirit, they entertained the Inter- fraternity Council at a Thanksgiving buffet dinner and enjoyed an afternoon Christmas tree-trimming party. The new pledge class of six began its activities with a pizza party for other pledge classes. Yard parties gave the Phi Mus an opportunity to plant shrubs and paint, and the weeks before Homecoming found the girls busy building turkeys for the float. The spring semester found the Phi Mus gathered at the house for a parent-faculty tea, a smarty party honoring our best scholars, and a luncheon for graduates and their parents. The night of October 1 found our house deserted as last spring ' s pledge class of twenty six was presented by Field Secretary Liz DeBeaugrine at a dance in the Student Center. A week later came initia- tion after which the Phi Mus attended church and ate dinner at the Lodge. Social service projects, rush, fraternity parties, intramurals, and other activities helped to keep us busy throughout the year. ( 238 ) Joan Costabell President Nancy Van Schreeven Vice President Beth Humrickhouse Recording Secretary Lorna Bowen Treasurer Lest We Forget . . . . . . our return in the fall to the campus loaded with suitcases and tales of our summer escapades, . . . October, a month filled with much activity, informal rush which brought seven new pledges and a slumber party in their honor, the night Joan was tapped into Phi Beta Kappa, Homecoming, how could we forget Homecoming, when we Pi Phi ' s watched our float bearing the slogan, The Odds are Against You, Tech, tumble into second place, and out Maureen was named Homecoming Queen, . . . our socials, spaghetti dinners, initiation, and the 7 o ' clock breakfast honoring our new initiates, . . . December, when so much excitement kept us in a whirl, the Christmas Open House, carohng at Dunbar, and our own chapter party where we echoed Merry Christmas, . . . The Monmouth Duo, where Pi Phi and Kappa relived their founding, . . . February, when formal rush brought more excitement and new pledges who joined in the fun that spring had to offer, . . . Spring, when the Pi Phi ' s thoughts turned to the Founders ' Day Luncheon, our hay ride, serenades, and the spring formal highlighting our pledges and their escorts. 240 }y PI BETA PHI Second Rou: M. Berry L. Bowen N. Carmen J. Costabell J. Crummett K. Davenport S. Dudley A. Fox S. Frensley C. Fulwiler P. Graves S. Hairston A. Haynes Tiird Row: L. Heise B. Howland S. Hubbard B. Humrickhouse C. Hundley J. Keich P. Kight L. Lane F. League N. Leckie P. Moore S. Monroe S. Pinkston Fourth Row: J. Ridout C. Roosevelt M. Rumazza Fifth Row: J Schrup S. Seville S. Shaw Sixth Row: Seventh Row: H. Swayne C. Tepper L. Thomas N. VanSchreeven P. Wade L. Ward ' •uj -«:l EcUd • s; Big 3 In Sound Selects ita 937 MAOiSOM AVE MOME L 1 S 4 • LOBANCELES SAN FRANCISCO L .V ' ' lOnBl TflltDT BSSOCIflTES LE6 LONDON • Decem e i 2, ff60 son F R D n c I s c COLUHSUE TOWER • I B KE HONt EJt 2 2976 MU4 QiajdaU. AidW. 3e.oubiA.e SJji ( cLiioJi WJJlSjom 6 l%iAu. WXJJjjOjtuouJiQ., VJjiqJjuji DeoA nU4 AhcUll: tfkLU u e iJjtA ikanh uou roA ai.vxnn. u J_Ae oppa iiunu, u io pajiLicUpcUe Xn ike AeJ.eaiJ.on oi uouJi 7 6 Uca-j WiLLixim and l aAu, OujL cAoijce Xn ofideji o pA.eieA.ence Xd a-A oHouu: hi4A ud lle , fhiAA Ann Hojivet , KUa BeJA MumnJ.ckhouAe, PMa Nanc Van Sduieevan, HLla flaujieen Rumazza, Mid Ihu ieen HoAx eu. We oAC aJu. In aoAeemenJ. ihai thi AkouJ.d make a beauJJhil. edj-on Xn uoua. ueoAOooh, and we nope ihai evejuione ai WJjJjjxm 6 MoAu uuJJ. be pleaded wXih oua. AeleaiXon, KinoAion TaXo 1961 Miss WdkoM. and Ma uf 3SHBEEKEBBB i % Miss Ann Harvey I Miss Elizabeth Hunirickhonse Miss Nancy Van Schreeven B Miss Maureen Rumazza Miss Maureen Harvey 12 nssr T ' i dk ' Lorna Bowen Bobbie Berkeley Marcia Hoffman Marianne Hodges Susan Bruton Ann Haynes Barbara Beckman Jo Ann Dotson Dorcas Brown Dottie Sapoch Joanna Keith Sue Comer Neal Leckie Judy Trimm Mary Steketee Dianne Stuart Cindy Harris Cathy Carr Susie Plummer Pat Flagg 253 Y Research without test is useless. There ' s nothing funnier than the human animal. ' 3MIMP ' H ' $ .sn ■ Mf '  fc-.-- Ah, love — a state of perpetual anesthe • S i i , ' K ( The boys have invited me to stay for the siege. ..«- ' 1 ' ' , • You have two billion dollars worth of beer ads? You mean I have to think right now! •PSTi fci  •• Thanks a thousand. y ' fi f You do the nastiest things in the nicest way. I .-: Listen World, I ' m not licked yetl II you haven ' t struck oil in five minutes, stop boring. Anyone for Venus? ■ i ' ' M : iim ■--: i ' ■M- I ' m an amused spectator of the World. Umm — yea, let ' s! ■ : ; Think I might like to be a bear trainer. Creation is a drug I could do without Loudspeakers are bats in our belfry. We will play our part in collective defei se of the Silence shall fall around me. SENIOR DIRECTORY Charles Owens Abel, Hartwood, Va. Rexford E. Adelberger, 1317 N. Wayne St., Arlington 1, Va. Phyllis Anne Akers, Damascus, Va. Dorothy May Aldhizer, 522 Albemarle Ave., Roanoke, Va. Giancarlo Aliotti, Williamsburg, Va. Ann Bolden Altizer, Philmont, Va. Donald Paul Anderson, 7409 River Dr., Newport News, Va. Katherine M. Anderson, 1606 Michaels Rd., Richmond, Va. Jeannette Marie Ankrum, 427 8th St., West Point, Va. Roberta S. Armstrong, Parkside Apts., 10509 Montrose Ave.. Bethesda 14. Md. Johelen Morton Ashton, Middleburg. Va. Ronald Alered Audet, 923 Holladay St., Portsmouth, Va. John James B. Ayers, 226 W. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Dorothy Ann Baetcke, 109 Bernard Rd., Ft. Monroe, Va. Mary Jane Baker, 1040 Taylor Run Pky., Alexandria, Va. Wayne Elbridge Barber. 1836 Northhampton St., Easton, Pa. Katherine R. Barchey, R. F. D. 5, Somerset, Pa. Matthew John Barlow, Jr., 6130 Alexander St., Norfolk 13, Va. Barbara Alan Barnhart, Box 242, La Plata, Md. Margaret W. Barnhart, 116 West End Blvd., Emporia, Va. David Marshall Barry, 5100 N. Quincy St., Arlington 7, Va. Lucinda Campbell Batte, Rt. 2, Box 24, Midlothian, Va. Patricia Ann Beasley, Rt. 3, Stuart, Va. Mary Elizabeth Beaty, Campbellton Farm, Barboursville, Va. LoYE D. Bechtold. Jr., 2711 W. College St., Shreveport, La. Joan Edna Beck, 3213 Fendall Ave., Richmond 22. Va. Barbara Lynn Beckman, 449 S. Julian St., Naperville, 111. Beth Rosann Berg, 4135 S. 36th St., Arlington 6, Va. Barbara B. Berkeley, 1737 Johnson Rd., Petersburg, Va. Lewis Guerin Bernard, 46 E. Webster Sr.. Merrick, Long Island. N. Y. Myles Borland. Bingham Hill, Rumson, N.J. David Newton Bottoms, Jr., 115 Samford Ave., Auburn. Ala. Constance Ruth Bowen, 314 Crown View Dr.. Alexandria, Va. Lorna Jane Bowen, 19 Kay Rd.. Portsmouth, Va. Marvin Lee Bowman. 603 E. Elliott Ave.. Portsmouth, Va. Mary Leland Bowman, Box 383, Staunton. Va. Patricia Marion Branche, 5906 Munson Hill Rd., Falls Church, Va. Robert Myles Bratton, 1306 Westmoreland Ave., Norfolk, Va. Alan Vance Briceland, 610 Hastings Rd., Towson 4, Md. David Lamar Brittain. 424 Highland Ave.. Roanoke 16, Va. Henrietta R. Bromleigh. 706 Tanyard St., Williamsburg, Va. Kenneth Dane Brooksher, 348 N. Henry St., Williamsburg, Va. Allan Charles Brownfeld, 1401 New York Ave., Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Paul James Brucker, 952 Cybus Way, Southampton. Pa. Susan Beatrice Bruton, 125 Kenilworth Rd., Mountain Lakes. N.J. George Philip Bullard. 189 Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, N. Y. Joy Brenda Burch, Route 1, Box 230K, Alexandria. Va. Alan Joregon Burger, 5413 Fairmount Ave., Downers Grove. 111. Norman Arthur Burnett, 2032 Brookside Dr., Scotch Plains, N.J. William F. Burnside, 67 N. Clinton St., Doylestown, Pa. Janet Lou Butler, Carter Ave., Denton, Md. Patricia A. Caldwell, Box 75, Naval Weapons Station, Yorktown, Va. Anita Louise Cardi, Box 31, Colonial Beach, Va. Wanda Jean Carter, 205 Harpers Dr., Newport News, Va. Katherine Hunt Cary, Hunter Mill Rd., Rt. 1, Box 193 A, Vienna, Va. James Caserta, 2230 North Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn. Sue Jo Cassell. 511 Arburus Ave.. Roanoke. Va. Linda Do rothy Castellon, 2949 Disston St., Philadelphia. Pa. George Bernard Chapman. 726 Easton Dr.. Lakeland. Fla. Carl Wayne Cheek, 1025 Hewitt Way. Baltimore 5. Md. Virginia Lee Chick, R. F. D. 2, Box 54, Bumpass, Va. Henry Stewart Clark. Marlbank Farm, Yorktown, Va. John Maxwell Clark. 108 Ashurst Lane, Mr. Holly, N.J. Kathleen Ann Clark, Quarters 404, Maxwell A. F. B., Ala. Melvin Bennett Clark, Box 628, Chatham, Va. Frederick Lewis Clayton, R. D. l, LaFayette, N.J. William Ellis Clayton, 817 Devon Place, Alexandria, Va. Peter Michael Clements, 17 Mitchell Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. Bennie Allen Clemmer, Main St.. Greenville, Va. Nancy Jane Cobb, Valley View Rd., Rt. 1, Dover, N.J. Stuart Barry Coblin, 6 Byron Lane, Yardley, Pa. Frederick H. Codding, 3011 West Ave., Newport News, Va. William Winans Coe. 346 B Plaza Rd.. Fair Lawn. N.J. Jeffrey Maxwell Cohen, 9702 Random Ave., Anaheim, Cal. Richard Sidney Cohen, 1136 Srillman Ave., Plaintield, N.J. Henry Edwin Coleman, 605 Cabell Ave., Charlottesville, Va. Gary Addison Collier, White Lion Motel, Williamsburg, Va. David R. Comegys, Clayton, Del. Stephen Morris Cooper, 701 Wingfield Ave., Norfolk 6, Va. John Adams Cooter, 4808 Kurtz Rd., Mclean, Va. Joan Resli Costabell. 36 Atgyle Rd.. Scarsdale, N. Y. Richard S. Cottrell. 14966 Greenview. Detroit. Mich. Donald T. Coursen, 74 Park Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. Richard John Coyle, 236 Easton Ave., New Brunswick, N.J. Mary Elizabeth Curran, 699 Prospect St., Maplewood, N. J. Judith Berenice Cutcomb, 1300 S. Arlington Ridge Rd., Apt. Arlington, Va. 307, Barbara E. Daughtrey, Bowling Green, Va. Hannah Jane Davenport, 2510 N. Fourth St.. Harrisburg, Pa. Sharon Kay Davenport, 11135 Lawnhaven, Dallas, Tex. William Marlin Davis, R. D. 1, Box 88, Homer City, Pa. Sandra Elizabeth Dean, 2432 S. Culpepet St., Arlington, Va. Albert Theodore Dell, 6114 Montrose Ave., Cheverly, Md. Thomas Ernest Dellaero, 56 William St., White Plains, N. Y. Frederick M. Denny. 19 Highland Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Janice Taylor Diamond, 518 Ostrander Ave.. Riverhead. N. Y. William Millar Dick. Jr., 2299 Palmer Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. David Darden Dickerson, 717 W. 37th St.. Notfolk, Va. David Bruce Diehr. 1946 Blair Blvd.. Wooster. Ohio. Martha Reynold Dietrich, H. Q. USARAL A. P. O. 949, Seattle, Wash. Joseph William Dodd, Box 84. Echo Ave.. Richmond, Va. Mary Elizabeth Dorr. 219 Schraalenburgh Rd.. Haworth, N.J. Virginia Gail Dorset. ClayviUe. Va. James Dennis Dorsey. 605 Pittsburgh St.. East McKeesport, Pa. MarciaJoan Downie, 473 Plainfield Rd., Metuchen. N.J. Jacqueline M. Dreher, 103 Norden St.. Staten Island 4, N. Y. George Brayton Dresser, Box 743, Boynton Beach, Fla. Margaret Laurel Drew, 696 Lindwood St., Saint Paul. Minn. Michael McKevitt Drury. 9306 S. Leavitt St.. Chicago. 111. Joseph Leonard Dunford. 334 Shawen Drive, Hampton, Va. Stephen Gamble Dunning, 307 E. Melbourne Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Ann Leilani Dyer. 2221 Beechwood Rd., Hyattsville, Md. William Roger Earls. 525 Kline Ave.. Norton, Va. Carl Wayne Edwards, Rt. 3. Ferrum. Va. Priscilla May Edwards, 4311 S. 35th St., Arlington, Va. Perry Edwin Ellis, 8 Dogwood Trail, Portsmouth, Va. Nancy Lee Espey, 1380 Ft. Stevens Dr., Washington 11, D. C. Robert W. Evanovich. 513 Prince George St., Williamsburg, Va. Emily Stuart Evenson, Parksley. Va. Abigail Joanna Falvey. Moseman Ave.. Rt. 1, Katonah. N. Y. Suzanne Curtis Farrar, 505 2 Tyler St.. Williamsburg, Va. Donald George Farrell, 451 Hillside Rd., Naperville, III. Peter Truman Farrell, 519 Scotland St., Williamsburg, Va. Gary William Fentress. 311 W. Palm Ave.. Monrovia. Cal. Duncan M. Ficklin, Rt 2, Box 198. Montross. Va. Gerald Bennett File, 211 E. Del Ray Ave., Alexandria, Va, Sarah Jane Firebaugh, 303 Byrd Dr.. Fairfax. Va. David Carl Fiscella. 28 Ringwood Ct.. Pompton Lakes, N. J. Neal E. Fletcher, Jr., Box 1215, Williamsburg, Va. William Thomas Fountain, Box 516, Easton, Md. Carolyn Sue Foutz, 615 Sedgefield Dr., Newporr News. Va. Bradley Kyle Fox, 9014 Jones St., Omaha. Neb. Elizabeth Lee Franklin, 8108 Three Chopt Rd.. Richmond 29, Va, Douglas Alastair Eraser, 31 Pine Plain Rd.. Wellesley. Mass. Theodore L. Freeman, Jr.. U Lockeland Rd.. Winchester, Mass. Caroline E. French, Box 106, Faunsd.ile, Ala. Suzanne Frensley. 6246 Northwood Rd.. Dallas 25. Tex. Cynthia Nancy Friis. 3269 S. Stafford St.. Arlington 6, Va. Mary Langmade Fuller, 41 Beacon Lane, Hicksville, N. Y. Anthony Ernest Gallo, 513 Linden St., Vandergrift, Pa. James Wilbert Gandy. Rt. 2. Bridgeton. N.J. David Joseph Gatti. 137 23 Francis Lewis Blvd.. Laurelton 13, N. Y. Margaret Mary Gessner. 1017 Adams Ave.. Union. N.J. William J. Gibbons, Jr., 32 Lewallen Dr., Newport News, Va. Michael Alfred Glass, 120 Cabrini Blvd., New York, N. Y. John R. Glendinning, III. 8 Park Place, New Canaan, Conn. Theodore Scott Glenn. Fetters Mill Rd.. Bryn Athyn. Pa. Harrison Stephen Golden, 10 Ocean Ave.. Magnolia, Mass. Peyton Massif Gray, Jr., 4203 New Kent Ave.. Richmond. Va. Melinda Volentine Green, 2416 Country Club Lane. Birmingham, Ala. Roger Harrison Grei:n. 47o5 30tli St.. Atlington. Va. 260 )• fibi SENIOR DIRECTORY Ann E. Greenfield, 945 Salisbury Ct., Lancaster, Pa. Kari. Forhst Gretzingfr, 18 Pine RiJge RJ,, Media, Pa. Si ' SAN KniH Griffin, 7l)6 Hellevue Rd.. Wilmington 3, Del. Annf Siui.B ' i ' Griffith, 2011 Sniitlnvay Dr., Alexandria, Va. MAR(,ARFr Virginia Grim, 60 2 N. 26tli St., Arlington, Va. Cmari.es Lff Grimsi.fv. Jr., 5H25 Andrea Dr., Norfolk 13, Va. Lois Ione Gurnee, 168 Diamond Bridge Ave., Hawthorne, N.J. SiiSAN Eleanor Hadden, 28 Academy St., Liberty. N. Y. Dona Lee Hafermfhl, 1121 N. Ash St., McPherson Kan. Nancy Louise Hagv. 924 W. Second St., Big Stone Gap, Va. Patrkia B. Haislip, 105 A Wythe Ave., Williamsburg, Va. LiLLisJ. Hamilton, Rt. 1, Box 165, Glen Allen, Va. Christine Faye Harms, Moo N. Wayne St., Arlington, Va. Charles W. Harris, Box 3, Chappaqua, N. Y. Robert Lee Harris, 520 Jamestown Rd., Williamsburg, Va. Elizabeth F. Harrison, 109 Cooley Rd.. Williamsburg, Va. Maureen Agatha Harvey, 4427 N. 26th Rd., Arlington, Va. Sally Ann Hathorn, Salancy Farm, Catharpin, Va. David Allan Heenan, 20 Park Ave., Arlington, Mass. Clyde Dennis Heishman, Mount Jackson. Va. Edward Archer Henderson, Vernon Hill. Va. William Bruce Hobbs, 217 E. Fulton St.. Gloversville, N. Y. Marianne Berry Hodges, 207 Oak Grove Rd., Norfolk, Va. Jonathan Hovcard Hoffman, 533 Kensington St., Middletown, Ohio. Marcia Myra Hoffman, 1628 Oak Ave., Newport News, Va. Regina Anne Holland. 3o6 Causey Ave., Suffolk, Va. Leslie Craig Holt, East Lake Rd., Cazenovia, N. Y. Phyllis Jeanne Hooper, 1530 Berkeley Ave., Petersburg, Va. William Nelson Horton, Prospect St., Essex, Conn. BiLLiF C. Hovcland, 1301 Dogwood Dr., Alexandria, Va. James Edward Humes, Jr., 601 Seabury Ave., Milford, Del. Elizabeth Humrickhouse, 7808 Doris Dr., Norfolk, Va. Nancy Ann Hutton, 208 Sideburn Rd., Fairfax, Va. Elliot Ralph Ingram, IU, 650 Highland Ave., Meadvilli Michael Leroy Isenberg, 500 Norris St., Saxton, Pa. Alexandra Ivanoef, 532 Kimball Turn, Westfield. N.J. Pa. Mariam Elizabeth Janzer, Currituck Rd., HawleyviUe, Conn. Alice Ann Jeffers, 1207 Ridgewood Dr., Troy, Ohio Cecile Gray Jeffrey, 302 Elm St., Madison, Ind. Ann Arundel Jensen, 212 Woodland Ave., Summit, N.J. Cornelia T.Johnson, 700 Hopeton Rd., Westover Hills, Wilmington, Del. Nancy Elizabeth Johnson, 37 Fenwick Rd., Fort Monroe, Va. William Bennett Johnson, 7424 Dale Rd., El Paso, Tex. Kathryn Boye Jones, 100 8th St., Radford, Va. Katherine Letitia Karr, 416 Lakeview Ave, Jamestown, N. Y. Sheila Theresa Keating, Washington, Va. DiAN Keel, 5506Jahnue Rd., Richmond, Va. Sarah Ellin Keep, 1086 Hawthorne Ave., Lorain, Ohio Vida Carmen Kenk, 810 Ramsey St., Alexandria, Va. Alfred A. Kennedy, IU, 3816 Barrett, Richmond, Cal. James Paul Kent, Jr., 529 7th St., Altavista, Va. Robert W. Kilgore, Indian Waters Dr., New Canaan, Conn. Ellen Archer King, 903 Quaker Lane, Alexandria, Va. Owen Alan Knopping, 288 Devonia Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Roger Bernard Knorr, 1715 Westover Rd., Clark, N.J. Susan Vanderlyn Kohlfr, Indian Springs Rd., Williamsburg, Va. Walter H. Kopp, 17l6 S. Troost, Tulsa, Okla. Dana Harriet Krueger, 5414 Brier Ridge Rd., McLean, Va. Burton David Kurland, 35 Pelham L., New Haven, Conn. John Robert Lacey, Rt. 5, Box 431, Alexandria, Va. Paula E. Lauritzen, Glenbrooke Hills, Richmond, Va. Joseph William Lawlfr, 712 Palace Blvd., Clifton Forge, Va. Ira Mark Lebenson, 55 E. 210th St.. Bronx, N. Y. Victor Leroy Lesher, 6311 Tappahannock Dr., Norfolk, Va. Betty Ann Lewis, 1717 Elmsmere Ave., Richmond, Va. Ann Joyce Lichtefeld, 931 Paxton, Alexandria, Va. Mary Benson Lightner, Quarters 28, Navy 103, Fleet Post Office, New York, N. Y. Sara Farm Linder, 53 Lockwood Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Daniel Cruzen Link, Jr., Nokesville, Va. Thomas Heber Lipscomb, 105 Nicholson St., Williamsburg, Va. Florence Livermore, 908 Penniman Rd., Williamsburg, Va. Phillip Arthur Lloyd, Rt. 1, Box 163, Triangle, Va. Robert Wayne Loekle, 3278 Worthington St., Washington 15, D. C James Leon Long, 700 Jamestown Rd., Williamsburg, Va. Stephen J. Lovell, 175 25 Devonshire Rd., Jamaica 32, N. Y. Sue Lovern, 1129 Rugby Rd., Lynchburg, Va. Henry Richard Maar, Jr., 709 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Louise V. MacDowell, 28 MitHin Ave., Uniontown, Pa. John Mabon Mack, 31 Nicewood Dr., Denbigh. Va. David Richard Mance, 69 Orchard Rd., Mount Kisco, N. Y. Patsy Jane Mantz, 336 S. State St., Painesville, Ohio O. Michael McCall, 149 Chestnut, Hellertown, Pa. Lee Carlton McCandless, 3437 B. S. Stafford St., Arlington, Va. Madeleine M. McDonnell, 3201 Kensington Ave., Richmond 21, Va. Samuel A. McDonnell, Jr., 327 A Richmond Rd., Williamsburg, Va. Arthur James McKey, 1023 Randolph St., Williamsburg, Va. Frances Birsch McLean, 7605 Atlantic Ave., Virginia Beach, Va. Fenwick R. McLeod, Jr., Legend Rt. 5, Bridgeton, N.J. James Edward McMahon, 75 Courtland Hill St., Stamford, Conn. Stacy Lee McMarlin, 6117 Dorchester St.. Springfield, Va. Mary Ellen McMaster, 6010 S. W. 31st St., Miami 55, Fla. Emily Alice McWhirt. R. F. D. 2, Spotsylvania, Va. Katherine H. Melson, 1648 N. Greenbrier St., Arlington, Va. Marilyn Ann Meserve, 1015 8th St., Alexandria, Va. Sally Ann Metzger, 212 Clay St., Blacksburg, Va. Samuel Metzger, 43 Rolling Way, New Rochelle, N. Y. Karen Anna Meuser, 490 Seneca Park Ave., Rochester 17, N. Y. Lion Gardiner Miles, 704 D. Ludwell Apts., Williamsburg, Va. George Myers Minnix, 1 16 S. Michigan St., Elkhart, Ind. Anne Damerel Modisette, 45 Crenshaw St., Hampton, Va. Ronald John Monark, 4303 Newark Rd., Colmar Manor, Md. Janet Averil Moore, 1703 Monticello Ave., Petersburg, Va. Patricia Lfe Moore, 326 Roseneath Rd., Richmond, Va. George P. Morris, Jr., R. R. 2, Box 9, Williamsburg, Va. Mary Eugenia Morrison, 6200 Huntington Ave., Newport News, Va. Jean Lynn Murphy, 565 S. Forest Dr., West Englewood, N.J. Nancy Branham Nahill, 101 Chandler Court, Williamsburg, Va. Margaret May Neate, 3813 N. Chesterbrook Rd., Arlington 7, Va. John Kandel Newlove, Jr., 214 Woniu Circle, Camp Pendleton, Calif. Robert Guy Nicholson, 3009 Nelson Place, Washington 19, D. C. A. Wi lliam Nicolai. Jr., 146 Grant Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Carol Jeanne Noble, 104 River Heights Dr., R. D. 2, Smyrna, Ga. Richard W. Norsworthy. 107 Westover Ave., Williamsburg, Va. Dorothy June Nowland, 424 S. St. Asaph St., Alexandria, Va. Marjorie G. Odessey, 812 Stockley Gardens, Norfolk, Va. Stephen M. Oppenheimer, 303D 73rd St., Newport News, Va. Joseph E. Orth, 201 A. Cary St., Williamsburg, Va. James Boykin Osbon, 208 N. Henry St., Williamsburg, Va. Phyllis Lee Owen, 1622 8th St., Roanoke, Va. Alan Patrick Owens, 208 N. Henry St., Williamsburg, Va. Charles Wakefield Pace, 50 Franklin Rd., Newport News, Va. Jack Pettus Palmore, Rt. 1, Box 261, Hickory, Va. Marie Cecilia PALOMBa, 219 29th St., Newport News, Va. Richard D. Paolillo, 88 Elmwood Dr., Cheshire, Conn. Betty Virginia Parker, 209 Eldorado Dr., Richmond 29. Va. Ellen Powell Parsons, Box 74, Rt. 2, Lorton, Va. Michael A. Patterson, 21 Norwood Ave., Summit, N.J. Edwin JUDSON Perkins, 216 S. Wright St., Naperville, 111. Joseph F. Phillips, Jr., 105 E. 4th St., Chase City, Va. Wayne Elvin Phillips, Box 38, Hartly, Del. George W. Pickard, III, 3125 S. Stafford St., Arlington, Va. Diane Carol Pickering, N. Main St., Jamestown, N. Y. Joseph Edward Poist, R. D. 5, Hanover, Pa. John M. Pokorny, Jr., 745 Pine St., Emmaus, Pa. Donald George Pons, U.S. A.T.;T. C. Arctic, Pepperrel A. F. B., St. Johns, Newfoundland. James Joseph Porach, 1617 Chelten Ave., Philadelphia 26, Pa. Charles T. Pridgeon, 21 18 St. Mary ' s Dr., Camp Lejeune, N. C. Richard Dale Pritts, 420 Thomas Rd., Canonsburg, Pa. George Franklin Pugh, 4530 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Thomas Albert Quitko, 1528 Ligonier St., Latrobe, Pa. Elizabeth L. Rader, 1502 Walnut Hill, Norfolk, Va. SUELLEN Ragland, 5950 S. 6th St., Falls Church, Va. • ii 261 }y J4f9 SENIOR DIRECTORY Francis Recchluti, Normandy and Oakford Rds.. Ardmore, Pa Mary Virginia Reed, 943 S. 25th St., Arlington, Va. Audrey Margaret Rhine, Chaplain R. O. Rhine, Valley General Hospital, Phoenixville, Pa. Richard John Rice, 400 Clairmont Rd., ViUanova, Pa. Derick N. Richardson, 2 Oaktree L.. Williamsburg, Va. Jane Angell Ridout, Rt. 2, Ashland, Va. Phyllis Anne Riley, Rt. 1, Box 208, Hollms, Va. Gertrude Luana Roberts, 234 Jamestown Rd., Williamsburg, Va. William Shore Robertson, 3rd St., Blackstone, Va. Elizabeth Bell Rowell, Box 67, Surry, Va. Elizabeth Adelia Ruegg, 1506 Cavalier Corridor, Falls Church, Va Mollis Ann Ruffner, 4420 N. 18th St., Arlington 7, Va. Maureen Velma Rumazza, 21 Carroll Ave., Newport, R. 1. Andrew Logan Rutherford, Rt. 1, Box 137B, Williamsburg, Va. Laurence Allan Thek, 85 Mayfair Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. George Clark Timmis, 2925 Hasrings Rd., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Forge Diana Lenore Titolo, 9201 Shore Rd., Brooklyn 9, N. Y, Susan Anne Torbit, 239 Orchard Rd., Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. Mary Elizabeth Tracey, Box 712, Carlsbad, N. M. Johanna Trice, Box 445, Springfield, Va. Martin Kent Trusty, % Heath ' s Store, Lightfoot, Va. Jane Ann Turner, 240 E. Indiana Ave., Perrysburg, Ohio Randall B. Vaughan, Jr., 1708 McDaniel St., Portsmouth, Va. Madeline Carol Veazey, 1677 Milton Rd., Petersburg, Va. Paul Robert Verkuil, 410 Bard Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Floyd DeLong Vetter, Jr., 752 Longstreet Dr., Manassas, Va. Alfred A. Volkmann, 37 Park St., Blue Point, Long Island, N. Y. Edwilla Diane Sampsell, Rt. 1, Luray, Va. Dorothy Rems Sapoch. 9203 Farmington Dr., Richmond 29, Va. Jerald Deaton Saunders, 954 18th St., Newport News, Va. Peter T. Schirmeier, 185 Bayard Ave., North Haven, Conn. Herman A. Schmidt, Jr., 915 24th Ave., Atlanta 1, Ga. Martha Jean Schmidt, 1317 Richmond Rd., Williamsburg, Va. Linda Jean Schneider, 2400 Cortland St., Waynesboro, Va. Wayne David Seipel, 34 Stephen St., Montclair, N.J. LiNwooD Ellis Seymour, 277 Keith Rd., Hampton, Va. Joan Carolyn Shaw, English Rd., Wexford, Pa. Mary Jo Shaw, R. F. D. 3, Herndon, Va. C. Peter Siegenthaler, 641 Forest Hill Rd., Mansfield, Ohio. Kenneth Harry Simonson, Lookout Dr., Sound Beach, N. Y. Patricia H. Singleton, 1403 Stanhope Ave., Richmond 27, Va. Robert Earl Smallwood, 403 White St., HuntsviUe, Ala. Dorris Wingfield Smith, 3302 Floyd Ave., Richmond 21, Va. Edgar James Smith, 429 S. A. St., Lompoc, Cal. Irving Donald Snook, Jr., 28 Cannon Rock Rd., Lynn, Mass. Michael Hayden Snyder, 319 Capston Ave., Beachwood, N. J. Robert Erminio Spallone, 272 Main St., Millburn, N.J. Mary Morton Spencer, 103 Faber Rd., Portsmouth, Va. Patricia Gail Spencer, 405 Oakdale St., Marrinsville, Va. Norma White Springer, 3714 N. 4th St., Arlington, Va. Chester J. Stafford, Jr., Box 716, Pearisburg, Va. Evelyn Norma Stearns, 1424 S. 28th St., Arlington, Va. Jon Van Stephenson, 509 Capital Court, Williamsburg, Va. John Barton Stone, 16901 Aldersyde Dr., Shaker Heights, Ohio Robert Wesley Stoy, 167 E. Garrett St., Somerset, Pa. Richard Phillip Straley, 1790 8th Ave., Marion, la. Johnnie Day Strohecker, 1305 Franklin St., Fredericksburg, Va. Rainette May Struve, 403 Fontaine St., Alexandria, Va. Carol Lee Gist Sykes, 128 S. Rogers Ave., Ellicott City, Md. Patricia Rae Sylvia. 2902 Groveland Ave., Richmond, Va. James Edward Tait, Jr., 2918 Raspberry St., Erie, Pa. Hunter Morgan Tardy, 4 Campbell L., Lexington, Va. Betty Yvonne Taylor, Blairs, Va. Robert Donald Wachs, 557 B 131st St., Belle Harbor, Long Island, N. Y. Dan McMurray Walker, Rt. 4, Box 685, Annandale, Va. Frederick H. Walter, 109 Ridgedale Ave., Cedar Knolls, N.J. Maynard Zebedee Walters, 321 S. 1st St., Hampton, Va. Edmund Lewis Walton, 504 N. Pinehurst Ave., Salisbury, Md. John William Ward, 8709 Garfield, Bethesda, Md. Carolyn Mae Washer, 5407 York L., Bethesda 14, Md. Joseph Lyle Watson, 321 Scotland St., Williamsburg, Va. Alan Robertson Weaver, 2201 Pinkney Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Mary E.Johnson Weaver, 331 60th St., Newport News, Va. Donald Alan Weissman, 3004 Panthersville Rd., Decatur, Ga. Dale Arnold West, Box 683, Easton, Md. Richard Donn Westlake. 622 West Bluff, Streator, 111. Stuart Lazenby Wheeler, 404 E. Main St., Bedford, Va. Charles Aubrey White, Jr., Mathews, Va. Patricia Ann Whitehurst, 3706 Nottoway St., Norfolk, Va. Alma Gaynelle Whitlock, Mineral, Va. Mary Sue Whitlow, Rt. 2, Rocky Mount, Va. Margaret Evelyn Wilkins, 442 Ireland St., Williamsburg, Va. Robert Leslie Wilkinson, Delaware Ave., Chesapeake City, Md. Ronald Douglas Willard, Paradise Hill, Bethel, Me. Carolyn Diane Williams, 142 Fairview Dr., Fairfax, Va. Anne Elizabeth Willis, 5221 Sylvan Rd., Richmond 25, Va. Marianne McKee Withers, 417 S. England St., Williamsburg, Va. Edward August Witt, II, 405 S. Baldwin Ave., Arcadia, Cal. Paula Ruth Wolfpow, 1246 E. Ocean View Ave., Norfolk, Va. Nancy Ellen Woodring, Rt. 1, Brentwood, Tenn. Garnett Wayne Woolwine, Harless Rt., Christiansburg, Va. Michael Peter Yahr, 40 E. 9th St., New York, N. Y. Susan Maria Yarnold, 1315 N. Kirkwood Rd., Arlington, Va. Daniel Sherman Yates, 706 A Pollard Park, Williamsburg, Va. David Lee Yeatts, Dry Fork, Va. Martha Lois Zilmer, 416 Westgrove Blvd., Alexandria, Va. ■! 262 r M STUDENT CLASS INDEX Abbott, Lthlcyn Rose. 95 Abbott, Gaic Farnsworth, 77 Abdill. Charlotte May. 65 Abel, Charles Owens Acurt , Altred. Jr., 65 Adams. David B. J.. 77 Adams. Dorothy Elaine G. Adams. Dove Wayne, 77 Adams. Marv Ahce, 65 Addison. Russell C. Jr.. 77 Adelbcrger, Rextord E. Adler, Marcm Herbert. 65 Agner. Bonnie Dace. 95 Ahern. Helene Michele. 95 Akers, Phvlhs Anne Albright. Phillip Dean Aldhizer, Dorothv Mav Aldrich. Grace Ellen. 65 Alembik. Michael David Aleshire, Harry Stewart Alexander. Joseph K., Jr. Alexander. Larry Carl, 77 Alexie, Eric Richard Aliotti. Giancarlo Allen. Allison Ames. 77 Allen. Billy Elridge. 65 Allen, Jettrey Miner Allen, Joan Carol. 95 Alley. Mark Z. Alley, Thomas Walter Almand. Louis Iverson Almy, Helen Hale. 65 Altizer, Ann Bolden Alvarez, Ronald Armando, 77 Amme, George William, Jr.. 65 Amole, Roger Lee, Jr., 65 Amoroso, Helen Elaine Anderson. Calvin Mciver, 65 Anderson, David Clark Anderson. Donald Paul Anderson. Donald Wayne Anderson. Elizabeth L.. 65 Anderson, Katherine M. Anderson. Mary Beth, 7 Anderson, Peter Scott, 95 Anderson. Stephen K. Andrews, David Thomas, 77 Angel. Deliaan, 65 Anker. Bert Leon, 95 Anker. Jocelyn James. 65 Ankrum, Jeannette Marie Appleton, Sue Ann, 77 Argy. Lucky Argy Armentrour, John Hobson, 77 Armour. Daniel Alan Armstrong, Champe Penn Armstrong. Roberta S. Arnett, Joanne Elizabeth, 95 Aronauer, Martin David AronotT, Franklin R. Ashton. Frances Ware. 77 Ashton, Johelen Morton Atherton. Peter Barr, 77 Atkins, Randie Claire Atkinson, Harry Eugene Atkinson. Louise D., 65 Atwood, Pyhllis Jean, 65 Aubry, Barbara Ann. 65 Audet, Ronald AUred Aulick, Louis Howard, 65 AuUs, Morton Drew Aurelius. Brynn F. Avers. Gene Carson, 95 Ayres. John James B. Baay ' vonne Louise. 77 Back, Karen Jean, 95 Back, Natalie Ann, 77 Baetcke. Dorothy Ann Bagg, James Erskine, Jr., 95 Bagwell. Lillian Wilborn, 77 Bahadurian, Armen Jack. 77 Bahm, John Frederick. Jr., 65 Bahn. Paul William Bahr, Michael Scott, 95 Baker, John Milton, Jr., 65 Baker. Mary Jane. Baker. William Barringer. 95 Baldino. John Joseph, Jr., 65 Baldwin. Alfred Keeney Ball. Urry Perdue, 65 Ballard, Marcia Ann Bankes, Paul Jonathan, Jr.. 65 Banner. William Robert. 95 Barbee. Herbert Randolph, 77 Barber. Thomas Amos Barber. Wayne Eldridge Barchey. Kathenne R. Barley. David Allen Barlow. Matthew John. Jr., 77 Barnes, Elizabeth Barnes, Elizabeth W. Barnes, Joseph Brooks Barnes. Linnea Beatrice, 65 Barnette, Edmund Leonard Barnhart, Barbara Alan Barnhart. Margaret W, Baron, Sheldon Barr, Bonnie Jane, 77 Barrett, Diane Fulton Barrett, Stephen D. B.trry, David Marshall Bartlett. Frederick R.. 65 Bartlett, Gilbert Anson Hartlcrt. Michael C, 77 Hartktte. Kenlin Massie, 77 Barton, Daniel John, 65 Bashara, Charles Vincent Basher, John Brown. 77 Basinger, Dianne Marie, 77 Baskerville. Gordon Lee Basseit. George P.. Ill, 65 Bassuener. Richard O., 77 Bates. Bonnie Lee, 77 Batte. Lucinda Campbell, 33 Battenheld, Katherine L., 77 Battles, Deborah, 65 Bauer, Bonnie Lee, 65 Baughan. Sara Bryan, 77 Bdumann. Alan Walter Baumgardner, Nancy Mae, 95 Bauscrman. Willard A., 65 Bayliss. Patrisia Duncan, 65 Beach, Cynthia, 65 Beale, William Gordon Bean. Polly Sue. 95 Beary. Jennie Douglas. 77 Beasley, Patricia Ann. 33 Beaty. Mary Elizabeth, 33 Beaumont. Barbara Anne, 77 Bechtold. Love D . Jr., 33 Beck, Donald Cameron Beck. Joan Edna, 33 Becker, Diana Rae. 66 Becker, Lloyd George, Jr., 95 Beckman, Barbara Lynn, 33 Beckroge, Claus Henry Beckwith, Beverley Lea, 77 Beers. Judith Hope, 78 Behrmann, James Bell. Florence Willis, 78 Bell. Martha Virginia, 66 Bellon, Stephen Belote, Geneva Byrd. 95 Belt. Bette Mae. 95 Beninghove, Brenda Joyce, 95 Bennett. Charlene Bennett, Floyd Vernon Bennett. James Robert, 95 Benson. Henry K.. HI, 66 Benson, John Earl, 95 Berg. Beth Rosann. 33 Bergey, Roger Haldeman, 78 Berghaus. Paul Frederick, 66 Berkeley. Barbara B.. 33 Berkeley. Mary Louise Berman, Joel Irwin Bernard, Lewis Guerin, 33 Berry, Jesse Leroy Berry, Margaret Ellen, 66 Berry, Sandra Kav, 78 Berry. Thomas Wilham, 78 Berryman, Douglas C Berrvman, Gordon C, III Bersch. Kytha P. Bersch, Robert Sherrill Bess. Robert Vernon Bechea, Hazel Havwood, 78 Bechel, Carol Elizabeth, 95 Bethel, Claire Ruth, 95 Betsch, William Earl, 78 Bettker. Dean Frederick, 66 Betts, Charles S., Ill, 78 Betrs. Nelson Arthur, 95 Beuchert, Diane Lee, 95 Beverley, Patricia Gayle Beyer. David Saunderson, 95 Bickert, Dale John Bieler. Sharon Ann, 95 Billings, Warren Martin Bing, Arden Ellsworth, Jr., 66 Birch, Nancy Carolyn, 78 Bisese, Vernon Stephen Bjorkholm. James Carter, 95 Black, John William. 66 Black, Susanna Derby, 78 Black. William Priestley, 95 Blackburn. K.eith Edward Blackwell. Mary E., 78 Blair, Paul McCreary, Jr. Blake, Gail RoUin Blakely, Stephen Russell Blanchard. Robert C. Bland, Susan Ann, 66 Blankinship. Stephen E., 78 Blayton. Walter Eugene Bledsoe. Teddy Alston Blessington, Gary F. Blinick, Joseph Sheldon, 66 Blomstrom, Keith Bertil, 78 Blood, David George, 95 Boardman. Carol Virginia,78 Bode, Joanne Boeckmann, Douglas A. Boland. Beryle Ann, 66 Bolander, Robert Charles, 66 Bolton, Valerie Hcyward, 95 Bolton. William Johnson, 66 Bond, Victor Roger Bond. Zech Ford. 111,95 Bonner, Katherine Marie, 96 Bonner, Mary Frances. 78 Bonner, Sue Gatnett, 78 Booker, David Michael, 96 Booker, Gerard F., 76 Booker, Phil Edward. 62 Boon, Martha Rebecca. 66 Boozer, Annabel, 78 Borghi. John Henry Borland. Myles Borum, Joseph Witt Bosch. Peter Jose Bosserman, Tommy Lee, 78 Bottoms. David Newton. Jr., 33 Bounds, Margaret Ellene, 66 Bowden, Julia Irene. 66 Bowden, Kathryn Louise, 78 Bowen, Constance Ruth, 34 Bowen, Elmo. Jr., 78 Bowen, Frederick W., Jr., 96 Bowen, Lorna Jane, 34 Bowers. Tom Mane. 78 Bowery, Janet Patricia, 78 Bowler, Frank Mallory, 78 Bowman, Cordell F., 78 Bowman, Kennerly Sue. 78 Bowman, Marvin Lee. 34 Bowman, Mary Leiand. 34 Bowman. Nancy Elizabeth, 78 Boyd, Lawrence Arnold Boyd. Robert Giddings. Jr., 66 Bozarth, Beverlv Jean, 78 Bracey, Gerald Watkins, 66 Bradbury, Mary Kempton. 96 Bradley, Constance Earle, 66 Bradley, Pamela. 96 Bragassa, Anne Cecilia Braman. Walter Royce, 96 Brame, Joan Elizabeth, 78 Branch, Stephen Patrick Branche, Patricia Marion, 34 Bratton. Robert Myles, 34 Brawley, Patricia Anna, 78 Brennan. Thomas Power, 96 Bressler, George Walter, 96 Brewer, Rosemary Sue Briceland, Alan Vance, 34 Bridges, Barbara Ellen, 96 Bridges. Patricia Anne. 78 Brinklev, Basil Page, Jr., 78 Briola. William Harold, 66 Brutain, David Lamar, 34 Brockman, Philip Brockner, William Lewis Brombach, Patricia Anne, 78 Bromleigh. Henrietta R., 34 Brook, Joel Eugene Brooks. Denise. 96 Brooks, Elizabeth Denton Brooksher, Kenneth Dane Brown. Brenda Eileen, 66 Brown, Dorcas Grant, 66 Brown, Elizabeth Stuart, 79 Brown. Frank Johnson, III. 96 Brown. Kelsey Edwin, 96 Brown, Nicholas Lowell Brown, Peggy Ann, 96 Browne, Terry Westfall Brownfeld. Allan Charles. 34 Brucker, Paul James. 35 Bruton, Susan Beatrice, 35 Bryan. Judith Francis Bryant, Marvin Hersey, Jr. Bryant, Ronald Owen Bryant, William Turner Buchanan, Doris June. 96 Buckle. David Charles Buckley. Robert Alan Buckwalter. Ronald L. Buglia. James Joseph Buhlmann, Joan Anne, 66 BuUard, George Philip Buntin. Thomas Julian, Jr., 66 Burch,Joy Brenda, 35 Burch, William G.. Ill Burchell. Donald Peyton, 79 Burdett. Kincey Green. 96 Burger. Alan Joregon. 35 Burgess, Margie Ann, 66 Burk, Richard Jamar, Jr.. 79 Burke, Shirley Lee Burleson, Elizabeth. 79 Burlock. Anne Gabrielle, 96 Burnett, Norman Arthur, 35 Burnside Sandra Jane. 79 Burnside, William F., 35 Burrow, Norvell Ellis, 96 Burstein, Stephen M. Busch. Roger Adolph, 79 Bush. Barton Conrad, 66 Bush, Frederick Allen, 79 Bush, Harvey Hayes, 96 Butler, Janet Lou. 35 Butler, Mary Elizabeth, 96 Butler. Robert Lee. 79 Buttrill, Sydney Burns, 96 Buyrn. William Eugene Buzzard, Karen Irene, 96 Byers, Gary Taylor Caffee. Donald Benson Caldwell. Patricia A. Callan. Thomas Michael, ( Callis. PhyUis Lovenia. 79 Camalier. Caleb W., 111.96 Camp, David Sumner Camp, Nancy Carolyn. 79 Campbell, Flartley Louise, 79 Campbell, Jeanne Clarke, 79 Campbell, Mary Ellen, 96 Canady, Katharine J., 79 Garden, Veronica Lea Cardi. Anita Louise. 35 Carling, James Richard, 96 Carlisle, Sheila Mary, 35 Carlson, John Peter, 66 Carlton. Walter E., Jr., 96 Carman. Nancy Ann. 66 Carmines, William Lisle Carr, Beverly Mason Carr. Catherine Helene, 96 Carr, Cecil Ilene, 66 Carr, Mary Withers. 79 Carrico, Lucretia Ann. 96 Carroll. Stephen Michael Carson, Nell Preston, 79 Carson, Thomas Maynard Carter, Wanda Jean, 35 Carver. John Harrison, 79 Cary, Katharine Hunt, 36 Case. Judith Frances, 66 Caserta, James, 62, 66 Casey, Robert Francis Cassell. Sue Jo, 36 Castellon, Linda Dorothy, 36 Carterton, Connie Dimple, 67 Cauheld, Karen. 96 Causey, Robert E.. 67 Cavish, Donna Dae, 67 Cecil, Arthur Bond, 96 Chamberlain, Fred Oliver Chaney. Charles Prentice. 79 Chapman, George Bernard, 36 Chapman, Robert Marsden, 67 Chapman, Sharon Dianne. 79 Charbonnier, Robert D., 67 Chastain, Patricia Ann, 67 Cheek, Carl Wayne. 36 Cheerham, Ann Elizabeth, 67 Cheevers, James William Cherry. Pauline Goddard, 96 Cherryman. Rextord R. Chick, Virginia Lee, 36 Child, Sidney Judson Childress. Cecil Marcia, 97 Chiles, Elizabeth Ellene. 97 Chinman, Rov Chinn. Joseph William, IV, 97 Christian. Diane Celeste, 79 Christian. Kay Brewer, 67 Christianson. Sharon Kay Christie, Sharon Arcile. 97 Chronister, Archie E.. Jr.. 79 Church, James Douglas Clark, Henry Stewart Clark. John Maxwell. 36 Clark, Judith. 97 Clark. Kathleen Ann. 36 Clark. Melvin Bennett. 36 Clarke, George Donald, Jr., 67 Clarke, Nathaniel B., 97 Qav, Florence Messick aay, Phyllis June Qavton, Frederick Lewis, 36 Qayton, William Ellis, 37 Clements. Peter Michael Clemmer. Bennie Allen, 37 Cleveland, William V.. Jr., 97 Clew IS, Glenda Janette Clift, Patricia Ann Clocker, Camilla Ann, 67 Cloney. Michelene Olga. 97 Clough. Marcia Lynne, 79 Coakley. Wayne Carleton, 79 Cobb, Nancy Jane, 62 Coblin. Stuart Barrv, 37 Cochrane. James Arthur, 79 Codding, Frederick H., 37 Coe, William Winans, 37 ColTman. Elizabeth Ann, 97 Coffman, Thomas Lewis, 67 Cogdili, Furman Lee Cohen, Jeffrey Maxwell Cohen, Richard Sidney. 37 Coldwell. Ravmond Enoch, 67 Cole, Ronald Keith, 97 Coleman. Henry Edwin, 37 Collier, Gary Addison Colligan, Eileen M.. Jr., 79 Collins, Mary Susan Collinsworth, Dequanta Comegys, David R. Comer. Sue Abigail. 67 Compton. Charles L.. Jr.. 67 Compton, Harold Randolph Cone. Constance E , 79 Conn, Eileen, 97 Connealy, Ross Louis Connor. Martha FUen, 79 Conti, Raul Jorge Cook, Richard Andrews, 79 Cooke, Charles Porter Cooiey, Suellen P. Coons, Naia Ann, 79 Cooper. Stephen Morris, 37 Cooter, John Adams. 37 Cording, Ellen, 97 :| 263 STUDENT CLASS INDEX Corley, William Edward Corns, David Wayne, 97 Corns, Henry D., 67 Cornuit. Howard Laverne. 97 Costabell, Resli Joan, 37 Cottrell, Richard S., 38 Coursen, Donald T., 38 Court, John Martine CowgUl, Eleanor, 67 Cowley, Paul Vernon Cox, Calvin Oliver. 67 Coyle, Richard John, 38 Coyner, Estella Rebecca. 97 Crabill, Gayle Townsend. 67 Crabtree, Brenda Ellen Craig. Sarah Elizabeth, 79 Cranmer, Everett Bruce, 97 Crater, Horace William, 97 Crebbs, Jacquelm W.. 97 Cremedas, Andrew Elias, 79 Cremedas, Michael Elias, 67 Crisman, Lynn Marie Christ, Ann Lincoln, 67 Crockett, Raymond Nelson, 79 Crockett, Susan Elliott Cromwell, Robert B.. Jr. Cross, Barbara Jeanne, 97 Cross, Mary Janet, 67 Crouch, Richard, 67 Crouse, James Harold, II Crow, Peter Michael, 97 Crown, James Bernard, Jr., 67 Croxton, Thornton Hubert Cruise, Shauneen Ann, 97 Crummett. Judith Anne, 79 Crutchfield. Sandra Lee Culley, Wilham Andrew, 97 Cummingb, Marilyn Ann, 97 Cunningham, Joseph Romig Curling, David Etheridge. 97 Curran, John Robert Curran, Mary Elizabeth Cushman, Margaret F. Cutcomb, Judith Berenice Dail, Sandra Elizabeth, 97 Dale, Sandra Ellen, 97 Dalrymple, Carita Lee. 67 Darneron, Doriss McAdam, 97 Dameron, Mary Margaret, 67 Darden, Virginia Lee, 67 Daughterty, Eleanor Jane Daughtrey, Barbara E., 38 Davenport, Hannah Jane, 38 Davenport, Sharon Kay, 38 Davenport, Thomas W., Jr.. 80 David. Carolyn Kelly, 97 Davidson, Wilbur L., Jr.. 97 Davies, Robert Francis, 80 Davis, Carolyn Elena Davis, Edward Bauer, 80 Davis, Edward Whitman, 67 Davis, Emily Cabell, 67 Davis, Frances Anne Davis, Jerry McKean Davis, Judith Mane, 97 Davis, Marian Linda. 97 Davis, Patricia Anne, 67 Davis, Peter Gordon Davis, Robert Edward Davis, Stewart Pettet, 97 Davis, Waverlee Louise, 67 Davis, William Marlin, 67 Davison, Donald Porter Day, David Howard Day, Edwin Kenneth Day, Emily Catherine, HO Dean, Carolyn Simpson. 67 Dean. Sandra Elizabeth. 38 Deane, Ormonde C, 80 Deanzorena, Eugene W., 80 Deboe, Joel Augustus Deeds, Kathryn Bryan, 80 Delaney, James Thiessen. 80 Delano, Kent Tiffanv, SO Delbridge, Judith Ann. 68 Delk, Emily Cary, 80 Dell, Albert Theodore. 38 Dellaero, Thomas Ernest, 38 Demakes, Thomas Louis Denby, Daniel Caleb. 98 Dennis, Robert Newman Denny, Frederick M., 38 Depue, Richard Earl Depuy. Robert William. Jr., 80 De Quoy. Alfred Warren, 9H Despard, Victor R., III. 80 Detch, John Lewis, Jr., 68 Dewsbury, Victoria Beth, 80 Diamant, Jeryl Sheila Diamant, Leslie Beth, 98 Diamant. Michael Irving, 80 Diamond. Janice Taylor, 39 Dick, Wilham Millar. Jr. Dickens, Ellen Reid, 98 Dickerson, Daniel C, 80 Dickerson, David Darden. 9 Diederich. Robert Wm. Diehr. David Bruce, 39 Dietrich. Martha Reynold, 39 Dietrich, Virginia F., 98 Diggs. Kathryn Elizabeth. 80 DiUard, Betty Burwell, 68 Dillon, Charles Ross, 98 Dixon, Jean Marie, 80 Dodd, Joseph Wilham Dodge, Richard Dalton Doeppe. Wintuld M. Donaldson, John Edward Dooley, Joyce Anne, 98 Dopp, Daniel Langley Doran, Edward Willis Dorer, Judith Lynn Dorr. Mary Elizabeth Dorset, Virginia Gail, 39 Dorsey, James Dennis, 39 Dotson, Joann, 68 Douglass, Robert Bruce, 80 Downie, Marcia Joan, 39 Draper, Sarah Alice, 80 Dreher, Jacqueline M , 39 Dreisigacker, James, 68 Dresser, George Brayton, 39 Drew, Margaret Laurel, 39 Driscoll, Wilham Daniel, 80 Drudge. Dorothy Mae, 80 Drummond, Neil Hiden, 68 Drury, Michael McKevitt, 40 Dudik, Joan Barbara Dudley, Katharine Ann, 80 Dudley, Suzanne A., 80 Duggan, Jerome Castle, 98 Duke. Carol Anne, 68 Duke, Jean Maurice Dukes, John Toffey, III, 68 Dunaway. Michael Jordan, 98 Duncan, Robinson Morton Dunford, Joseph Leonard, 40 Duniap, Jonathan James, 80 Dunning, Stephen Gamble Durrett, Amos Overton, Jr. Dutro, Robert Smith Duval, Suzanne Martinez Duvall, Donald Lee, 68 Dyer, Ann Leilani. 40 Dyer, George Moses, HI, 80 Dyer, Robert Anderson. Jr. Dyer, William Cecil, Jr., 80 Eads, Ann Lynn, 68 Eanes, Barbara Ann, 68 Eanes, John Thomas Earls, Wilham Roger, 40 Eason, Phyllis Mav, 80 Eastham, David Thomas Eaton, Marcia Eayrs, Weston, III Edmonds, Charlotte C, 98 Edson. Daniel Edward Edwards, Carl Wayne, 40 Edwards, Margaret F., 98 Edwards, Priscilla May, 40 Eggen, Sharon Kay, 98 Eimterbaumer, Hermann Elder, Charlotte Baldwin, 98 Elder. Robert Oscar, 98 Eldridge, Peter John Ellenson, Meyera Fran, 80 Elliott, Olinda Louise, 80 Elliott, Rebecca Shiras, 68 Elliott. Thomas Barrett, 98 Elliott, Wallace Arnold Ellis, Edward Kay, 98 Ellis, Madeline Jo, 98 Ellis, Perry Edwin, 40 Ellis, Robert Leslie, 80 Emerson. Burt Ravmond, 98 Emma, Lawrence Michael Engel, Bonnie, 98 Engel. Nancy, 80 English, Robert Tyler, II Epperson, Brenda Gayle, 81 Epperson, Glendala Uene, 68 Erdossy, Erie William, 68 Ehksen, Joel Kapps, 68 Ernst, Gretchen, 98 Eschmeyer, Jane E. Espey, Nancy Lee, 40 Etheridge, Vernon A.. Jr., 98 Etka, Douglas Dale, 81 Evanovich, Robert W. Evans, Carol Elizabeth Evans, Gregory Ulrich, 68 Evans, John Septimus. 6« Evenson, Emily Stuart Everett, Charles Taylor, 81 Ewing, Juanita Winglield Eye, David Lupton, Jr , 81 Fagg, Patricia Ann Fairbanks, Suellen Alva Falvey, Abigail Joanna. 40 Farley, Mary Keven Farmer, Jeanne Esther. 98 Farrar, Suzanne C ' lrtis, 62 Fanning, Aubrey Fay Farrell, Donald George, 41 Farrell, Patricia Jane, 81 Farrell, Peter Truman Farrington, Thomas Allan. HI Fentress. Gary William, 41 Ferris, Cyrus Joseph, Jr., 81 Ferris, Samuel Paul, 98 Fessler, Robert William Ficklin, Duncan M. Ficklin. Thomas Dorsey File, Gerald Bennett, 41 Fileti, Donn Nelson, 98 Findlay, John David, Jr., Findley, Donald Strayer, 98 Finkel, Mary Ellen, 41 Firebaugh, Sarah Jane, 41 Fiscclla, David Carl, 41 Fisher, Howard Stephen, 81 Fisher, Margaret K., 98 Fisher, Mary Louise, 41 Fisher. Wileina Sue, 98 Fiske. Dorothv Madeline, 98 Fitch, William C, Jr. Fitchett. Dorothy Anne Fitzgerald, Gerry Lynn, HI Flanders, Donald Hugh, 81 Flattery, Michael V., 98 Flaugher, Thomas Earl Fleet. Cynthia Pierce Fleming, Jacqueline Ross, 68 Fleming, William Harry, 98 Fletcher, Neal E , Jr. Fliess, Constance V., 68 Flippo, Dean Douglas, 81 Flowers, Emma Jean, 98 Flowers, Graham Jerome, 81 Floyd, Donna Lynn, 68 Foard, Susan Lee Fobs, Janet Reed Foley, Suzanne Louise, 99 Folliard, Marguerite B , 81 Forbes, Jane Willard, 99 Forsythe, Carol Ann. 99 Fortson, Kristine Lynn, 99 Fosque. Joan, 99 Fountain. William Thomas. 41 Foutz. Carolyn Sue, 41 Foutz, Patricia Ann, 81 Fox, Anne Elizabeth, 68 Fox, Bradley Kyle, 41 Fox, Jonathan Edwards, 99 Francis, William S . Jr. Frank. Roger Neil, Jr. Frank, Romavne L. Frank, Willard Chabot. Jr. Franklin, I hzaheth Lee, 42 Franklin. Richard James Frankhn, William J.. 81 Eraser, Douglas Alastair, 42 Fratkin, Barry Gene Frazier, Reginald B., 68 Freed. Susan Freeman, Elizabeth L., 99 Freeman. Theodore L., Jr., 42 French. Caroline E.. 42 Frensley, Suzanne. 42 Fretz, Barry Lee, 99 Frey, Raymond G., Jr. Fridenstine. Neal Donald. 81 Fridinger, Tomas Lee, 68 Friedman, Stephen Martin, 68 Friis, Cynthia Nancv, 42 Fuller, Mary LangmaHe, 42 Fuller, Rawley H,. Ill Fulwiler, Cynthia B., 81 Furst, Abigail Allen Gaddis, Marshall Lewis, 98 Gaeta, Sebastian, Jr. Gaines, Charligne Napier, 68 Gaines, Donna Carolyn Gaines, James Ronald, 98 Gainey. Ann Troilen, 81 Gale, George Herbert, 81 Gallo, Anthony Ernest, 42 Galusha, Eugene Belden Games, Clyde Dale Gandy, James Wilbert. 42 Gantt, Lynn Ayres, 68 Gapcynski, John Paul Garde, Jean Eyre, 81 Gardner, Richard Allen Garland, Lucie Ellis Garten, John Forrest, Jr. Garrett, Albert E.. Ill Garrett. Floyd Milton Garrett. Lucy Ann, 99 Garrett, Walter T. Garrison. Virginia B. Garside. Bruce Allen Garthright, Mildred F , 99 Gaston, Frederick W.. 11, 81 Gaston. Robert T.. 6H Gatling. Margarett Joyce Gatti. David Joseph Gatti, Joseph Thomas Gaylor, Ann Hayes. 81 Geary, Brian David, 99 Gellert, Alan Cranston Gelsleichter, Paul Riel George, James E.. Jr.. HI George, Mary Marusa, HI George. William B. Jr., 68 Geragi, George Val. Jr. Gerry. Janice Elizabeth, 99 Gessner, Margaret Mary, 42 Getsug, Joseph Gette, John Henry, 81 Gibbons, William J., Jr. Gibson, David Arthur. 99 Gifford,JilI Giles, Judith Weymouth, 81 GiUoyle, Atalissa S. Gill, Russell Benjamin, 99 Gillies, Harold Anthony, 99 Gillikin, Eliane Zulma Gilhland, John Richard, 99 Gilmore, Lorena Leslie, 68 Gimmel, Gerald Kermit, 99 Ginter, Nancy Jean Gladding, Charles A. Gladding, Patrick Thomas, 68 Glass, Michael Alfred, 43 Glemmmg, Mary Loretta, 81 Glendinning, John R., Ill Glenn, Terry K. Glenn, Theodore Scott, 43 Glidden, Rosalyn C, 81 Goddard. William David, 99 Godsey, Freddie C. Goin, Catherine E.. 99 Goins, Franklin Winslow Gold, Herman Kalman. 68 Goldberg, Aubrey, 81 Goldblatt. Jeffrey S., 81 Golden, Harrison Stephen Goldsholle, Gerry Harvey, 43 Goldstein. Bernard Goldstein, Sanford R., 99 Goodell, James McDonald Gooding, Matthew Kirk, 81 Goodman, Cecil William, 99 Goodrich, Donald Wilson Goodwin, Richard Cvrus. 99 Gordon, Phillip Ralph, 99 Gordon, Stephan Haward, 99 Gorjup, Barbara Jean Govern, Francis W. Grace, Martin Eugene, 82 Graham, Bruce Warren Graham, Jeffrey McKenzie Grandy, Pinckney Lee Grant, Frederick Cyril Grant, George Clifford Grant, William Roger Grantier, Barry Murdock Granz, Peter Joughin Gravely, George Dixon, 68 Gravely, John Evelyn, 82 Graves, Benjamin C., Jr.. 82 Graves, Margaret P., 69 Gray, Eliza Jo, 82 Gray, Peyton Massie, Jr. Graybeal, Frederick Q., Jr.. 69 Green. Harry G-, Jr.. 82 Green, James Aubrey, Jr., 82 Green, Mary Elizabeth, 99 Green, Melinda Voleniine, 62 Green, Philip Alan. 69 Green, Roger Harrison, 43 Greene, Earl Kenneth Green, Joseph Michael Greenfield, Ann E.. 43 Greenheld, David Arthur, 82 Greening, James Edward. 99 Gregory. Mary Carol. 99 Gretzinger, Karl Forest Grirtin, Michael H. Griffin. Susan Keirh Griffith, Anne Shelby, 43 Grithth, Charles Brock. 99 Griggs, Susan Whitsey, 69 Grim, Margaret Virginia, 43 Grimes, Joanne Maxine. 82 Grimsley, Charles Lee, Jr., 43 Groom, Charles F., Jr. Grooms, Tommy Leon Grosser, Christine, 82 Grow, Bettv Co ' lins, 82 Grubb, Alexander. R. W.. 69 Grubbs, Harry Lindley, 99 Grunwald, Bruce Louis Grunwald, Eleanor Evans Guarino, Joseph Frank Guenther. David John, 99 Guerin. Penelope Anne Guild. Dorothy Ellen. 69 Guinane, Julie Estill, 69 Guniaer, D. James, 100 Guntner, Judith Anne, 69 Gurley, Charline Lucille, 100 Gurley. John Rex, Jr. Gurnee. Lois lone, 43 Gustafson, Richard Booth, 69 Guthrie, John Richard. Jr., 69 Guy, James Watson, Jr. Gwaltney, Betty Lou, 82 Hacker. Carl Sulney. 82 Hackett. Virginia Lee Hadden, Susan Eleanor. 43 Halermehl, Dona Lee Haff, Ortive James. 69 Hagar. William Hart, 69 Hagv, Nancy LtJuise, 44 Hahn. Nancy Alice, 100 Hairston, Helen Sue, 69 Haislip, Gene Ralph [ 264 1 STUDENT CLASS INDEX Haiilip, Patricia B. Hale. Christopher S., 100 Hale. Rodger SneaJ Halcv. Landon Warren. Jr., 69 Haley. Thomas David. 82 Hall. Alice Kathennc. 100 Hall, Judith Irvmg. 100 Hall. Judith MacGilI. 82 Hall. Melissa Lee. 100 Hall. Ncota Silvers. 100 Hall. Richard Lee, 100 Hall, Sharon Either. 82 Hambhn, John Leanord Hamilton. Elizabeth Anne, 100 Hamilton, Lillis J., 44 Hamilton, William B.. 82 Hampton. Joan Gray. 100 Hancock. Sandra Trenwith, 69 Handy, Virginia Lee Hanmer, Rebecca Ward, 82 Harhert, Allan Henry Hardies. Robert Martin Hardy Ann Leigh, 69 Hardy, Howard Rogers, 100 Hardy. Robert Raymond Hardy, Rodolph Donald. Jr.. 69 Hargroves, Margarette F., 69 Harkavv. Karen Leslie, 82 Harley, William Guy. 82 Harms. Christine Faye, 44 Harned. David Albert, 69 Harrell. Horace Edward Harrcll, William D, Jr. Harrington. John Joseph Harris, Audrey Murray Harris. Barrv Vaughan, 82 Hams. Charles W.. 44 Hams. Cynthia Ann. 100 Hams. Dale Marissa. 82 Harris, Frances Mane, 82 Harris, Franklin Edward, 100 Hams, Robert Joseph, Jr., 82 Harris, Robert Lee, 44 Hams, Sandra Lael. 82 Harris. William Benton, 100 Harrison, Elizabeth F. Harrison. Judith Ann, 82 Hartless, Ray Lawson Hartman, Eleanor Jane, 82 Hartung, Jack Burdair Hartzell. John William, 69 Harvey. Ann Gail. 82 Harvey, Maureen Agatha. 44 Hash. Stephen Dexter, 69 Hatcher. Michaclle Ann, 100 Hathofn, Sally Ann. 44 Hatschek. Howard Richard, 82 Hawkins. Judith Willis. 82 Hawthorne. Hazel, 82 Hayden, Page Carter Hayes, Stephen P.. Ill, 100 Haynes, Anne Elizabeth, 69 Hazard, John Henrv, Jr.. 100 Heagy, Sandra Anne, 100 Heald, John Parker, 69 Meeker, Daniel Elliott Heckman, Bruce Hunter Heenan. David Allan, 44 Heenan. John Austin. 82 Hegeman, Ann PrisciIIa, 100 Held. Dorothy Irene. 82 Hemey, Margaret Ann, 69 Heise. Elizabeth Carroll, 83 Heishman, Clvde Dennis, 44 Heisner. Ralph P., Jr.. 100 Heizer, Elizabeth, 83 Helmet, Amelia Ann, 100 Henderson. Charles D., 69 Henderson, Edward Archer, 44 Henderson. M. Robinette, 100 Hendersun. Mahlon C. Jr. Hendler. Da id Arthur HendriLkson. Juseph, 83 Hendrix. Helen Rebecca, 69 Heney. Patricia Mary Hennessy, Joseph P., Jr. Meaning, Daniel Ernest Henrv. William James, 83 Henshaw. Helen Scott, 69 Hensley, Evaline Montell, 83 Herbster, Richard Emil Herland. George Peter, 100 Hernandez, Evelyn M. Herndon, David Kessler, 83 Merr. Christian R.. Jr.. 69 Merrick. Philip Field, 83 Hess, Barbara Frances Hess, Peter Ervin Hester, Virginia Randall. 100 Hevnigcr, William S. Hickman. William Harry Higginbotharn. Marcus H.. 69 Higgins. Ann Blythe, 83 Higgins. Bonnie Lucy, 83 Hill, Edwin Valentine. 100 Hill, Howard Eugene Mime, Gary Leroy, 83 Mines. Joanne. Virginia. 83 Minkel, Douglas Clayton. 83 Hitchcock, Barbara Fay. 69 Hite, Homer Lee Hitt. David Arnold. 83 Hobbs. William Bruce. 45 Hockadav. Madeline P.. 69 Hodges, Julia Walton. 100 Hodges. Marianne Berry, 45 Hodges, Michael Pahlow Hodsdon, Sandra Lee, 69 Hoffman. Jonathan Howard Hnlfnun. Marcia Ann, 70 ilutlinan, Marcia Myra. 45 Hortman. Sandra E. Hogan. Michael Anslem. 83 Hogwood, John Charles Holbrook, Patricia Ann, 83 Hoiden. Robert Adair Huldren. James G.. Jr.. 100 Holland, Eluabeth Marie. 83 Holland. Linda Parker. 83 Holland. Margaret Lee. 83 Holland, Margaret Ann, 100 Holland. Regina Anne. 15 Holman, Charles R.. Jr., 83 Holt. Leslie Craig. 45 Homel, Joan Elaine, 100 Hooper, Phyllis Jeanne Hooper, Robert Moore, 83 Hoover. Louise Elaine, 100 Hopkins, Howard Alfred. 101 Hoppe, John Cameron Hord, Nancv Virginia. 83 Home, Patricia Staples, 70 Hornig. Douglas Nelson. 101 Horton, Edward Arthur, 101 Horton, Ernest Clifton Horton, William Nelson Houck, Wilham Roland, 45 Mouse, Gay Ollen, 101 Mouse, Joyce Lee, 101 Mouse, William Anton, 101 Mouseworth. Jo Ann. 70 Howard, Nathan Southard, 83 Howbert. Marv Ann Howell. Efik Marshall Howell, John Tavlor Howland Billie C. 45 Hoyie Samuel Pettus, 101 Hubbard. James Monng Hubbard, Mary Sue. 83 Huber, Mariel Stow Hudgens, Linda Marie, 83 Hudson, Brenda Lee, 83 Hudson. Patricia Anne, 101 Hull. Bradley Pattison Hume, John Louis Humes, James Edward, Jr. Hummer. Lucy Alice, 101 Humphries, John Randolph Humrickhouse, Elizabeth, 45 Hundley, Carolyn Sue, 83 Hundley, Kenneth E. Hunken, Marie Lynn, 83 Hunsucker, James L., 70 Hunt, Gerald Leigh Munt, Larry William Hunt, William Henry Hunter. David Carter, 101 Hunter, Harriett Duer Hunter, Peter James, Jr., 83 Hurt. Lavial Emorv, III, 101 Hutchinson. William J., 101 Mutton. Nancy Ann, 45 Mux, Rebecca Lynne, 70 Ikenberry, Richard, 83 Illgen. Evelyn Reisenger, 45 Inge, Otis Turner Inge, Thomas Benjamin. Jr. Ingle. Saundra Lou, 83 Ingles. Mary Draper, 101 Ingram. Elliot Ralph, III, 46 Insley, Thomas Allen, Jr., 101 Irby, Bobby Langston Ireland. Bertie Merritt, 83 Irvine. Nell Lamont, 83 Isaacson, Peter Alan Isemann. Cynthia Lee. 70 Isenberg, Michael Leroy, 46 Ivanofl, Alexandra, 46 Jacobs, Virginia Ann, 84 James. Eleanor Crellin. 84 Jameson, Geneva Suzanne, 84 Janousek, Mary Ann. 101 Janzer. Mariam Elizabeth. 46 Jean. Edwin Lee Jeffers. Alice Ann, 46 Jeffery. Cecile Gray, 70 Jeffries. William Lewis. 84 Jenks. Peter Meacham Jennings. Margaret Lou, 84 Jensen. Ann Arundel. 46 Jensen, Lynn Katherine, 101 Jernigan, Jo Ann. 84 Jester, Harvey Edward, 101 Jett. Frances Ann. 101 Jewell. Robert Anthony Jirgens, Ilze Johns. Margaret Bailey. 84 Johns, Susan Lynne. 101 Johnson. Cornelia T., 46 Johnson, Daniel Lawrence Johnson, Edward Q., Jr.. 101 Johnson. Jacqueline Gay, 84 Johnson, John Lemuel Johnson. John Rochelle Johnson, Lloyd Lee. 84 Johnson, Nancy Elizabeth. 46 Johnson. Ralph Wormeley. 101 Johnson, Raymond H., Jr., 101 Johnson, Richard Aubrey Johnson. Rosalee, H4 Johnson, Thomas Eric. 70 Johnson. Wilbur, Jr.. 84 Johnson. William Bennett, 46 Johnston. Sandra Lee. 84 Johnstone. Julie Page, 101 Johnstone. Pamela Sue, 84 Jones. Arnold Wayne. 84 Jones. Carol Lucille, 101 Jones, Courtney Leonard Jones, Daniel Mason. III. 101 Jones, David Lloyd, 84 Jones, Ethel Page. 84 Jones, Jean Feger Jones, Kathleen Carolyn, 101 Jones, Kathryn Boye, 46 Jones, Mary Anita Jones. Mary Ann. 101 Jones, Mary Linda. 70 Jones. Raymond Troxell Jones, Robert Floyd Jones. Ronald Douglas Jones, Vivian Elizabeth. 101 Jones, Wesley Derr, 101 Jones, William Henry. Jr.. 84 Jones, William Jonas. Jr., 84 Joplin, John Boothe, 101 Jordan, Elsie Neal Jorg. Judith Gaither, 70 Joseph, Katherine E., 84 Joynt. Robert Merle Judkins, Susan Jane, 101 Jump, Jerry Howard Justusson. Judith Ann, 84 Kanick, Patricia Jean, 70 Kardatzke, Lauren Forest Karr. Katherine Letitia, 47 Kates. Mary Suzanne Kaufman, Martin J.. 84 Keating, Edward Lauren Keating, Sheila Theresa, 47 Keel, Dian, 47 Keep. Sarah Ellin, 47 Keesee. Rebecca L. Keith, Joanna Doughman, 70 Kelly. Arthur John, 101 Kellv, Carol Diane, 70 Kenk, Vida Carmen. 47 Kennedy, Alfred A., Ill Kennedy, Milton Lee Kennedy, Philip Marsh Kennedy, Wardlee Kent, Gordon Martin Kent, James Paul, Jr.. 47 Kent, Nancy Louise, 70 Kerlin, Martha Jane, 84 Kern, Richard Robert. 102 Kerr, Donald Arthur Kersman, Robert Lorin, 70 Kessler, Eve Burke. 102 Kessler, Jo Ellen. 84 Kester, Terry Dee, 102 Key, Evie Harriet. 70 Keyes, Carol Cotton, 70 Kibler. Suzanne Dyke, 84 Kielkopf, Douglas W., 84 Kight, Elizabeth P.. 70 Kilgore, Robert Ashworth Kilgore. Robert W.. 47 Kilmon, Elton Ronald King, Fllen Archer, 47 King. Norman Elwood, Jr. Kinsinger. Edward loseph, 102 Kirbv. Edgar Wilson. Ill, 70 Kirby. Michael Perrin, 102 Kirk. Margaret Lynn, 84 Kirkup. Carol Ann Kissinger, Mercer T.. Jr. Kitchin. William Hugh. II Klmgensmith. James Kloe, Donald Robert Kneen, Julie Anna, 84 Knopping, Owen Alan. 47 Knorr, Roger Bernard Koerner, Karen Alison Kohler, Susan Vanderlyn. 47 Komelski. Peter Lehmann, 102 Kontnier. Linda Dale. 102 Koogler. Lily Elaine. 102 Kopp. Walter H., 48 Korns, Richard Edmund Korpi, John David Kreger. Betty Barrow, 84 Kresch, Charles Howard Krider. Marvlyn Joanne, 102 Krigsvold. Garv Steven Kron. William Godshall. 84 Krueger, Dana Harriet Kubitz, Frances Mae. 84 Kucewicz, William Joseph. ' ' O Kuhner, Craig Stotter, 102 Kunkle, John Robert, 102 Kunz. Jeremy Russell Kurland, Burton David, 48 Lacey. John Robert, 4H Lady. Terrell Calvin, 84 Laferrierc, Diane C, 84 Lair, Nelson Brian. 85 Laise, Carl Stevens Lambert, liene Josephine, 102 Lambert, Rixena Louise, 102 Lambert, William A. 102 Land. Helen V.. 85 Land, Virginia Carvel Lande, Marcia Lorene, 70 Landes, Roberta Jeanne, 102 Landis, Daniel Edward Landrum, Emma Jean Lane, Lucy, 85 Largen, Mary Louise, 102 Larfcin, Sarah Comings, 85 Larson, Keith Theodore, 70 Lasting, Stephen Lewis Latham, David A.. Jr.. 85 Latkin. Peter Charles, 102 Laughlin, William M., Jr. Lauritzen, Paula E., 48 Lawler, Joseph William, 48 Lawler, Lucy Ann. 85 Lawrence, Linda Kay, 102 Lawson, Jane, 70 Lawson, William Robert Lay. Wood Neblett. 70 Layson, Charles Beebe Layton. May Louise, 85 League, Francine M., 85 Lebenson. Ira Mark, 48 Leckie, Nancy Neal, 70 Lee, Dixie Joanne Lee, Joan, 85 Lee, John Wav Lee, Patricia Gay. 85 Lee, Patricia Lucv, 102 Lefelar, Donald Edward. 102 Leffew, James Howard Lehner, William Thomas. 85 Leland, William Warren. 102 Lemat. John Raoul Lent, Robert Norman. 102 Leon. Catherine J., 85 Leonard, Harris Wayne LePore, Frank Carl. Jr. Lesher, Victor Leroy, 48 Lesniak. Michael Paul Lester, Linda Carol, 70 Leung, Robert Van Kwai Levine, Barbara Gail, 70 Levine, Donald Goodman, 102 Lewis, Betty Ann, 48 Lewis. Donald Ellis. 70 Lewis, Penelope B., 85 Lewis. Richard Wade Li, Edward Chauncey, 70 Lichtefeld. Ann Joyce, 48 Liddle, Judith Helen 85 Lightner. Mary Benson, 48 Lillywhite, Malcolm A., 70 Lima. Peter John, 102 Lindberg. Carl Michael, 70 Linder. Sara Farm, 49 Link, Daniel Cruzen. Jr., 49 Linton, Judith Ann, 85 Lippy, Joellen Lipscomb, Thomas Heber Lipscomb. Willard K.. Jr. List, Mary Margaret Little, James Wellmgton Livermore, Daniel U.. Jr. Livermore. Florence, 49 Livesay, Linda Jean. 102 Llewellyn, John Stanley Lloyd, Donald Stanley, 70 Lloyd, Howard Robert Lloyd, Phillip Arthur. 49 Loekle. Robert Wayne, 49 Loker, William A. Lomvardias. Steve London. Mary Grafton. 102 Long, David Edward, 71 Long, Edward R.Jr.. 85 Long. James Leon Long, Sally Vates. 85 Loomis, Carolyn E.. 102 Looney. Maureen, 85 Lopez, Stephen Hodsdon, 78 Lott. George Edward, Jr., 102 Lovell, Charles Albert. 85- Lovell, Stephen J., 49 Lovern, Sue, 49 Lowe. Freddie Burton. 85 Loyd. William Thomas Lubin, Jimmye Dell. 102 Lucas, Brenda Jane. 71 Lucas. Charles Wm., Jr. Luehrs, Kristin Lvndyl, 102 Lundquist. David Carl Lunger. George Harrison, 85 Lutringer. Richard Emil. 102 Lyle, James Michael, 71 Lynn. Wallace M, Jr.. 85 Lytle. Thomas Russell, 85 Lytton, Mary Ellen, 71 4 265 } -ai STUDENT CLASS INDEX Maar, Henry Richard, Jr., 49 Mabbott, Peter C. MacDonald, Douglas M., 102 MacDowell. Louise V., 49 Macintosh, Robert Andrew, 102 Mack, John Mabon MacNamee, Richard Wm., 103 MacOmber, Crammond Blair, 71 MacRoberrs, Martin David Maddrey, Dennis Arnold Mageras, Helen C, 103 Mahoney, Nancy Jo, 103 Malarkey. Robert Lee, 103 Malls, Stephen Kader Mance. David Richard, 49 Mann, Barry Hill, 71 Mann, Glenn Dill Manning. Thomas Kelly, 103 Mansfield, Stephen Scott, 103 Mantz, Patsy Jane, 50 Manuel, Robert Lundy, 103 Marinelli, Libero Mark, John Flowers Marker, Jack Slater Marks, Sandra Lee, 85 Marmaduke, Lynne Ellen, 85 Marsden. Linda Wallis. 71 Marshall, Frances Anne Marshall. Jeffrey E., 103 Martin, Dennis J. Martin, Margaret Louise, 71 Marx, George Vincent, Jr. Mason, Shannon Taylor, Jr. Matthews, Ann Thomas Mathie, Kathleen Ann, 85 Matson, Raymer Burnett Matthews, Janet Ruth, 103 Mattox, Paul Travis, 103 Maxwell. Joellen, 85 Mav Evelvn Clare, 85 May. William Lindl, Jr., 71 Mayhew, Mary Hasseltine. 103 Mays, Anna Byrd, 85 McAllister, Howard Lando McAllister, Louisa H. McAnally, Susie, 85 McBnde. David George McCall. O, Michael, 50 McCall. Virginia Mary McCalla, Earle Wayne McCampbell, Frances L., 85 McCandless, Lee Carlton, 50 McCarthy, Carolyn S., 71 McCaskey. Glen Edward, 85 McCeney, Genevieve R., 71 McClain. Gail Ash, 71 McCloy, Bruce Hargraves, 71 McConnell, Louise D. McCrary, Dorothy E., 86 McCullough, David U. McCuilough. Thompson J., 103 McDonald. Anne Mary McDonald. Brian Anthony, 103 McDonald, John Alexander, 103 McDonnell, Hope Balcom McDonnell, Madeleine, 50 McDonnell, Samuel A. J., Jr, McDougal, David Stockton, 86 McEwen, Charles Nehemiah McFadden, De Saussure. 103 McGee, Gary Calvin, 71 McGinness, Hugh James, 103 McGinnis. KathenneT., 86 McGinnis, Marie Theresa, 71 McGlothlin, James W., 71 McGowan, Barbara Anne, 71 McHenry. Patricia Lee Mcintosh, Donald Gerard McKann. Michael Raysor, 103 McKay, Beatrice Lee. 71 McKay, Judith Ann, 103 McKee. Thomas Benjamin McKenney. Shepard Wm. McKey. Arthur James McLaughlin. Philip Lee, 71 McClean, Frances Birsch, 50 McCIemore, Reginald W., Jr., 103 McLeod, Fenwick R,. Jr., 71 McLeod. Helen Patricia McLoughlin, Donald Gregg, 86 McMahon, James Edward McMane, David Nelson, 103 McManus. James Douglas, 86 McMarlin. Stacy Lee, 50 McMaster, Mary Allen McMaster, Leonard Robert, 103 McMillen, John Blaine McNair, Sandra Lang, 86 McPhee. Peter Holmden, 103 McRec. Donald Ikerd McSwain, Pamela Ann, 86 McWhirt, Emily Alice. 50 Meador, Susan Elaine. 103 Meadows, Jesse Thomas, Jr , 103 Meagher, John Kirby, 86 Meara, Susan Joanne, 86 Meek, James Lloyd, 103 Meisinger, Richard N. Meket, Terry Alan Melson, Kathrine H., 50 Melson. Leamon A., jr. Melton, Robert Fewell, 103 Merchant, William Fewell Merkle, Edward Osborn, 103 Merril. Steven Arnold, 103 Mernrt, William Wilbur Mershon. Kathryn Mertz, John William Meserve, Marilyn Ann Metzger, Sally Anne, 50 Metzger, Samuel Meuser, Karen Anna. 56 Michael, William H.,Jr. Michalos, Alexander J. Michelsen, Martin Anton. 103 Michener, Richard L.. 86 Mickley, Joseph Mighton, Alex Cloyd Miles, Lion Gardiner Miller, Ann Valera, 71 Miller. Bonnie Leigh, 86 Miller. Bruce Cummings Miller. Dorcas Anne Miller. Howard Dorn, 71 Miller. Hugh, III, 103 Miller. Jane Hamilton, 86 Miller, Kathleen Mane, 86 Miller. Phyllis Anne, 104 Miller, Roger Leroy, 104 Miller, Ronald Thomas, 86 Mims, David Lathan, Jr., 104 Minchew, Robert Malcolm Mink, Duane Eugene Minnick. Shirley Loraine, 104 Minnix. George Myers, 51 Mirguet, William Francis, 71 Mitchell. Joan Walker, 104 Mitchell. Lome Louise, 71 Mitchell. Mary Jane. 104 Mitchell, Robert Dennis. 86 Mitkievicz, Leo C. Mitson, Marcia, 86 Mobley, Jeffrey Winfield, 71 Modisette Anne Damerel. 51 MoUoy, Michael John, 71 Molnar. John Edgar. 104 Monark. Ronald J ohn, 51 Monroe. Sara Beauchamp, 86 Montgomery, Mary Michel, 86 Moore, Cynthia BouJdin, 86 Moore, Janet Averil, 51 Moore, John Robert Moore, Judith Christina Moore, Mary Constance, 104 Moore, Mary Elizabeth Moore, Pamela Gifford Moore, Patricia Lee, 51 Moore, Richard Byron Morecock, Mary Anne, 71 Moreland, Carole. 86 Morin, Theodore J., Jr. Morley, William H., Jr., 104 Morrell, William C, 86 Morris, Elizabeth Anne, 104 Morns, George P.. Jr. Morris, Glynn Charles Morns, Janice Pearl, 71 Morris, Sharon Zerbe Morrison. Aubrey L., Jr., 1C4 Morrison. David, 86 Morrison, Jill Keith. 71 Morrison. Mary Eugenia, 51 Morrison, William C, Jr., 104 Morrissey, Sondra Lee, 86 Morton. Douglas Nelson Mosier, Steve Russell, 104 Mowry, Larry Dale. 104 Moyles. Thomas O ' Connor Muddiman, Carolyn E,, 104 Muir. Marion Darryl Mulcahev, Barbara Anne, 104 Mullaly. Charles F., Jr. Mulhs. Robert Boyte, Jr., 104 Murdock, Judith Ann. 86 Murphey, Joyce Elaine. 86 Murphy. Jaconette. 86 Murphy, Jean Lynn, 51 Murphy, Thomas Edward, 71 Murray. Gene Adrian Murray, Mildred Marie, 71 Murray. Norma Virginia, 72 Myers, Melissa Louise. 104 Myers, Miles Gorrell, III Myers, Robert Boyd Mynders. Joel Meredith, 86 Nachman. Linda Ellen, 104 Naden. Ralph Samuel, 86 Nahill, Nancy Branham, 51 Napodano. Edward John Nash, C. Priscilla, 72 Naughton. Mary B. Naughton, Mary Patricia, 72 Neate. Margarei May, 51 Neese. Linda Mae, 86 Neet, Sambra Louis. 86 Neill, James Samuel Nelson, Bruce Orman Nelson, James Sloan Nelson, William Hall, Jr. Neurutli, Rhea Maureen, 86 Newby. William Edward. Jr., 104 Newlove. John Kandel, Jr., 51 Newton. Blake Tyler, HI, 104 Newton, Frances E., 86 Nicholson, Barbara Jane, 104 Nicholson, Lorraine J. Nicholson, Robert Guy, 52 Nickel, Jay Joseph, 87 Nicolai, A. William, Jr., 52 Nijhuis, Rolf Henk, 104 Noble, Carol Jeanne, 52 Noble, Jane Ashley. 72 Norment, Janet Louise, 104 Norris, Annette Leigh, 87 Norsworthy, Richard W. North, Robert Lorenzo, 87 Nosal. Marrin Andrew Nowland. Dorothy June, 52 Nunn, Donna Kay, 87 Nunnally. Margaret Royal, 87 Oakley, Gayle Ann, 87 OakJey, Mary Sue. 72 O ' Brien, David William P. O ' Brien, Dennis Joseph. 87 O ' Connor, Kathleen Marie, 104 Odessey, Marjone G., 52 O ' Doherty. Patty E., 104 O ' Donnell, Martin James, 87 Ogden. David Tavlor, 72 O ' Halloran. Mary Ruth, 72 O ' Hara, Barbara Jean, 87 O ' Hara, Bruce Patrick O ' Hare, Anne Florence, 104 Oliver, Effie Lovemma Oliverio, Mary Louise Olshansky, Kenneth. 104 O ' Neill, Ann Bradford, 72 Oppenheimer. Stephen M., 52 Orr, Leland Austin, 104 Orrick, Betty Dandridge, 104 Orth, Joseph E. Osbon, James Boykin O ' Toole, Dennis Martin Overacre, William F., 87 Overaker, Guy Leland, 72 Overby. Jo Ann, 87 Overman, George C. Jr. Owen, Phyllis Lee, 52 Owens. Alan Patrick, 52 Owens, Carroll Wallace, 72 Pace. Charles Wakefield, 52 Palese, Patricia Ann Palmer, Gail Patricia Palmer, Thomas Crawford, 87 Palmore. Jack Pectus. 52 Palombo. Marie Cecilia, 53 Panton. Gloria Wright, 104 Paolillo, Richard D., 53 Park, Desiree Upshur Parker, Betty Virginia, 53 Parker. Judith Ray Parker, Patricia Mary, 104 Parker, Stephen Dwight, 87 Parker, WUliam C, III, 87 Parks, Ann KiUiam Parks, John Dennis Parrish, Lucinda Sherril, 87 Parsons, Catherine L., 105 Parsons, Ellen Powell, 53 Partch, Hariand Bart, 72 Pascavage, Edward Paschall, Elizabeth Winn, 105 Patrick, Karen Dorsey Patten, Mane Anne Patterson, Michael A. Patterson, Michael Lee Patterson, Patricia Ann, 72 Pattie, Currell Lee, 105 Pavey, Robert Davidson, 105 Payne, Margaret Regina, 105 Pease, George Warren, 87 Peery, Cynthia Rector Peet Jack Francis, Jr. Pehrson. Gordon Oscar, 105 Peirce, Ginnie Lynn, 105 Pendleton, Thomas Willis Penkunas, Stanley Adam Penninston, Lawrence W., 72 Pensec. Robert John. 105 Perkins, Edwin Judson, 53 Perkins, Margaret. 87 Perles, Richard Stanley Perry, David Warner, 87 Perry, James M.. Jr. Perry, Janet Patricia, 72 Petera, Sheila Anne, 87 Petiit, Rosser Jackson, 87 Petty, George Galbraith Petty, Kathryn Brooke Phillips, Ernest Angelo, 72 Phillips, John WiUiam, 87 Phillips, loseph F.. Jr., 53 Phillips, Wavne Elvin. 53 Pitkard, George W., HI. 53 Pickering. Diane Carol, 5 3 Piddington, Anne Sater, 105 Pierpoint. Jane Eileen, 87 Pineo. William Fletcher Pingley, Dorothy Annie Pingue, Sandra Marie, 72 Pinkston, Shirley Jean. 87 Pippin, William Randolph. 105 Pitt, William Jones, Jr.. 87 Plageman. Gerard Henry, 105 Piatt, Louis Richmond C. Plichta, Frank Robert, 87 Plotkin, Gerald Gene, 72 Plummer, Mary Susanne Plybon, Carolvn Ann. 87 Poist. David Hahn, 72 Poist, Joseph Edward, 53 Pokorny, John M., Jr., 54 Polites, Angeline Pollard, Paul A., Jr. PoUok, Benton Holt Pond, David Martin Pons, Donald George, 54 Poole, Frances Elizabeth, 72 Poole, Gary Christian Poole, George Gram, 105 Poppendieck, Trudie A., 87 Porach, James Joseph, 54 Porter. Jonathan Haynes Porter, Suzanne Fuller Porter, Walter Alexander, 87 Post, Francis James. 87 Poster. Stephen Bruce. 105 Potter. Bruce Gordon Potter, Gail Louise, 87 Potts, Mary Woodward Pound. Patricia Arlene, 87 Powell, William Jackson, 72 Powers, Edward Harry Prescott, Robert Gordon, 105 Presnell, Gregory Anson, 105 Presson, Paul Vernon Price, Terry May, 105 Pnce, Wayne Roger, 105 Pridgeon. Charles T,, Jr., 54 Primavera, Wdliam J., 72 Prince, Charles W. Prince, Sandra Kay, 105 Priode, Lena C. Pritchard, J. Brvan Pritts. Richard Dale. 54 Pruden, Johanna Lee, 88 Pruss. Edith Louise, 105 Pugh. George Franklin Pugh, Virginia Elizabeth Purrington. Philip P.. Jr. Puskar, Charles Esten, 88 Quaintance, Lucy Ann, 105 Queen, John Campbell, 88 Quitko, Thomas Albert, 54 Raab, Jeanne Marilyn Rader, Elizabeth L., 54 Radin, Melvin Jay Ragland. Carol Dabney, 88 Ragland, Suellen, 54 Raihofer, Peter Max Ramsey, Joyce Ann, 72 Ramsey, Margaret Rose Ramsey, Nancy Lee, 88 Ramsey, William Luther Randolph, John Harvard, 105 Rankin, Margaret Jane, 105 Ratz, Nancy Jane, 105 Reasor. Rebecca Joan, 72 Recchuiti, Francis. 54 Redd, William Hancock Reed. Donald Bruce, 105 Reed. Elizabeth Lucille, 105 Reed, Mary Virginia. 54 Reese, John Hughart, 72 Reeside. Arthur G., Jr., 88 Regel, Arthur Atticus, 88 Regel, Jonathan Fred, 88 Reigelman. Milton Monroe. 105 Reighley, Robert William, 88 Reitz, Georgia Jane, 105 Renick, John Alfred, 88 Renzel, Emily May, 88 Resch, Robert Edward. 72 Reshetsky, Bonnie Louis, 105 Reumont. Maurice R. Rhine, Audrey Margaret, 55 Rice, Charles Edward Rice. Richard John, 55 Richardson. Derick N. Richardson, Thomas W. Richardson, Virginia S., 72 Ricker, David George Riddick, JtJhanne M., 88 Ridout. Jane Angell. 55 Riess. John Theodore, 72 Rigby, Robert Norris Rightmire, Phyllis Anne Riley. John Clay, 88 Riley, Phyllis Anne Riley, Rene Anne, 88 Riley, Stuart Byrd, 72 Ringuette. William Louis Risncr. Albert Hill. 105 Risser, Betty Ruth E.. 88 Ritchei. Beverly Jean, 105 Rives, Margaret A., 72 Rivest, Jay Noel. 105 { 266 f i STUDENT CLASS INDEX Rizer. Thomas Hdwin Roach, James Frankhn Roach. William Terrial. 106 Roache. Susan Hall. 105 Robert, Sally Boiling. ' ' 2 Roberts, Edward Price, Jr. Roberts, Elizabeth Fa:ge. 72 Roberts. Gertrude Luana Roberts. Kenneth Warren. 72 Roberts. Mary N ' -II. 106 Roberts. Richatd William. 106 Robertson. Donald Ray Robertson. Ellen Sue. 75 Robertson, James Larry, 88 Robertson. William Shore. 55 Robinson. James Miller Rockefeller, Christina, 73 Rodabaugh. Amy Jean. 88 Roder, Richard Evans Rodgers. David Lee Rogers, John Edwin Rogers, Lloyd Bernard, Jr., 73 Rogers, Merrilyn Harriet Rogon, Leo Romeo, David Joseph Roosevelt. Carolyn M.. 88 Root, Daniel Reinhardi, 106 Root, Marjorie Kay. 73 Roper. Oliver Grant Rosado. Valda Fay, 106 Rose, Charles Preston, Jr., 106 Roseberry Laurance G., Jr. Ross, Fredna Orlena, 106 Rothgeb. Jane R., 88 Rothrock, Evelyn Carol, 73 Routt. James Irvin. Jr.. 106 Rowe, Virgil Edward Rowell. Elizabeth Bell Roy. James Arthur, 106 Roy, John Albert Rove, David Byron. 88 Royiance. Robert Mark, 106 Royson. Janice E., 88 Rubin. Ronald Melvin. 88 Rucker. Diane Elsie Ruddy, Mary Elena, 73 Ruddy. Patricia Anne, 106 Ruegg, Elizabeth Adelia, 55 Ruegg, Ftllmer Churchill, 88 RufFner. Hollis Ann. 55 Rumazza, Maureen Velma, 55 Ruth, Franklin Archie, 106 Ruth, Mary Joan. 73 Ruth. Ronald Andrew Rutherford, Andrew Logan Rutherford. Richard Neal, 88 Ryan, Donald Edwin, Jr., 106 Sadler, William Samuel Sadlier, Viola Anna, 88 SatTold, Albert William Sager, Sue McOay Saile. John Theodore, 106 Salmon, William Irwin Sampsell, Edwilla Diane, 55 Sanderson, John Wesley Sands, Richard Jahn Sapmsky. John Edward Sapoch, Dorothy Rcms Saunders. Jerald Deaton Saunders, Jerry Wayne, 106 Saunders, William Young, 73 Savage. Charlotte B., 88 Savage. William R., Ill Savedge. James N.. Jr., 106 Savedge, Lewis B.. Jr., 106 Sawyer. John Marschall Sawyer, Sheila Mae, 106 Scammon, Nancy Howard Schater, Kaye Widen. 88 Scheidegger. Karen L., 88 Schell, Howard L.. Jr. Scherer, Gretchen E., 106 Scherer, Harris Fulford Schilke, Neil William Schillmg, Frank Roi, Jr. Schimpt, John Thomas Schirmeier, Peter T., 55 Schlichting, Cort Burk. 106 Schmidt, Herman A.. Jr., 56 Schmidt. Martha Jean, 56 Schmidt, Wendell Philip, 88 Schneider, Linda Jean. 56 Schoenhut. Thomas Henry Schonbak, Judith Rosanne Schrup, Janet Kay, 88 Schuler. John Albert Schultz. Giick Weller Schwab, Richard Dale Scott, Alan Richard. 88 Scoct. Ellett Walter. 73 Scott, Gail Ann, 73 Scott, James Lawrence, 89 Scott, Joanna, 89 Scott. Polly Baker, 73 Scott. Virginia Carolyn, 89 Search, Lynn Karen Segal. Steven Edward, 89 Seidler. John C. 89 Seife. Michael Edward Scipcl, Wayne David, 56 Sekerke, Henry Joseph. Jr., I06 Seppala. Richard Russell Severm. John Wendell. 73 Sevier. John Rector, Jr. Seville. Sydney. 73 Seymour, Linwood Ellis Shackelford. Susan M., 89 Shanklin, Edward Everett, 73 Shannon. Beverly E.. 89 Shapiro, Janet Ruth Shapiro. Joseph Edwin, 106 Sharbaugh. Edgar James, 73 Sharp, John Mead Shattuck. Edward P., 89 Shaw, Dorothy Ann. 89 Shaw. Joan Carolyn Shaw. Mary Jo Shaw. Stanley Lynn, 73 Shaw, Susan Elizabeth. 89 Shelton, Martin Randolph Shepard. Paul Fenton Shepheard, Lynnette M-, 89 Shepherd, Linda Mae, 106 Sherman. Bonnie Susanne, 89 Shiers. Oliver Matson. 106 Shiakman, Kenneth Jay. 73 Shoemaker, Douglas Bryan Shoemaker. Ruth Anna, 73 Shortt. Susan Ramona, 89 Showalter. Edward H. Shreves, Melvm L., Jr., 106 Shuler. William Beeuwkes, 73 Shumate, Paul W.. Jr. Siciliano, Thomas, Jr.. 89 Sidebottom, Lawrence. Jr. SiegenthaJer, C. Peter. 56 Siegenthaler, Sarah Mead, 89 Sigmund, Randi Mane, 89 Signorelli, Ronald D-, 73 Silcox, Franklin Homer. 73 Siler, Gloria Jean, 89 Silverman, Louis S. Simmons, Constance Gail Simmons, Glenda Kay. 89 Simms, Valerie Jean, 89 Simon, Edward Noah Simon, John Mayer, 106 Simonson. Kenneth Harry Simonson, Jo Ann R. Simpson, Carolyn Lang Simpson, Larry Wayne, 89 Simpson, Nancy Louise Simpson, Richard McLain Simpson, Robert Lee. Jr.. 89 Simpson, William Henry, 89 Sims. Agnes Elton Sinclair, Nancy Ann, 73 Sindt, Tobey M.. 106 Singleton, Patricia H., 56 Siragusa, John Sizemore, Herman M., Jr., 89 Sizemore, Robert Wilson, 106 Skerrett, Harry Donion, 106 Skinner, Steven Flint Sktrven. Anne Richardson Skiei, Stephen Sidney Skrzypek, George James Slattery, Francis P. Slemp, Betty Jane Shfka.John. Ill Smailwood. Robert Earl Smiley, Norvell P.. Jr. Smith, Betr - Linn, I06 Smith, Cyrus Porter Smith, Daphne Elizabeth. 89 Smith, David Lawrence, 73 Smith. Dorothy Ann, 73 Smith, Dorns Wingtield, 56 Smith, Edgar James, 56 Smith, Lydia Susan Smith, Martha Ann, 89 Smith, Michael Owen, 106 Smith. Nelson Fay Smith, Sandra Alice. 106 Smith, Wanda Mane, 73 Smith, William Dolson, 73 Smith, William Franklin Snell, Stephen Holmes, 107 Snider. Francine Elaine, 107 Snook, Irving Donald, Jr., 56 Snyder, Dons Diane, 73 Snyder, Joseph Lyle. Jr., 89 Snyder. Margaret Anne, 89 Snyder, Michael Hayden, 58 Sodeman. Thomas Michael, 89 Soderstrom, Richard Alan Soleau, Robert Heyde Soresi, Carolyn Anne, 89 Spallone. Robert Erminio, 56 Speight, Mary Ruth Spellman, L. Raymond Spence, Carol Sue, 107 Spencer, Herbert R.. Jr., 107 Spencer, Margareia B. Spencer. Mary Morton. 57 Spencer, Patricia Gail. 57 Spencer. Paul Robert Sperry. Richard Amherst, 107 SpiUers, Suzanne. 89 Spindle. Catherine P.. 89 Spinelh, Richard John, 90 Spintlli. Robert L.. Jr., 73 Springer, Norma White, 57 Sproul, Lucy Wood, 73 Squires, Gerald Arthur Stableford. Lloyd Walter, 107 Stafford. Charlene Pearl. 90 Stafford. Chester J., Jr.. 57 Stafford. Jeffrey Norns, 107 Stanley. Cassius M., III. 107 Stansell. Joyce Elaine. 90 Staton, Rebecca Eugenia. 90 Stearns. Evelyn Norma, 57 Stem, Linda Julia, 90 Steinbach, Maxine Leigh, 107 Steiner, Carole, 90 Steinmeyer, Anthony John, 107 Stekeiee. Mary Helena. 73 Stenbo, Karen Penny. 90 Stephenson, Jon Van, 57 Stephenson, Marilyn Dee, 73 Sterner. Marilyn Jane. 90 Stewart, Barbara Ann Stewart. John D., II. 107 Stewart, Judith Lee, 90 Stewart. Robert John, 90 Stewart, William John, 107 Stewart. William L., Jr., 107 Stitt, Susan Margaret. 107 Stockman. Michael F. Stogner. Elizabeth L. Stone. James Southall, 107 Stone, John Barton, 57 Stoneham. Evelyn M., 90 Storey. Patricia Gordon. 107 Stout. Walter Wm.. Ill Stoy. Robert Wesley, 57 Straley, Richard Philip Strang, Hamilton Allison, 74 Striker Jane Lee, 90 Stringfellow, Llndsey L., 107 Strohecker, Johnnie Day, 57 Struve, Rainette May, 57 Stuart, Diane Heather, 90 Sturm, Frederick Peter Suddath, Jerrold Haynes Suiters, Larry Thomas, 74 Sullivan, Dennis Robert, 90 Sullivan, Edwin William Sundin, Carleen Chilton. 107 Sung, Edward Lung, 90 Supak, Jon Allen, 107 Supak. Tom Dean. 107 Suppa, Peter Don, 90 Surrett. Lonna Kay, 90 Svadeba, George Svendsen, Gustav Rolf. 90 Swagler, Roger Milton. 90 Swarts. Stephen Ward, 107 Swayne, Helen Bruce, 90 Sweatt. Anne Elizabeth. 107 Sweeney, Patricia Jo, 107 Sweeney. Robert Lee, Jr. Swenson, Richard Terry, 90 Swink, Donald Benneth Swoope, Sally Patricia, 74 Sykes, Carol Lee Gist, 58 Sylvia, Patricia Rac. 58 Symmes. Thomas John, 90 Taber, Robert Charles, 90 Taggart, George Bruce Tait, James Edward. Jr., 58 Talbert, James Alvin Tan Eng Chow Tant, Phyllis Ann. 74 Tardy, Hunter Morgan, 58 Tarrant, Cathryn Diane Tatem, Stephen Bates. Jr., 74 Tatum, Reiss Price, 74 Taylor, Betty Yvonne. 58 Taylor. Hugh HoIIoway Taylor, Kay A. Taylor, Maria Elizabeth, 90 Taylor, Nancy Carol, 74 Taylor, William Richard Teller, Susan Jane Temple, Kenneth F.. 107 Temple, Ruth Marks, 90 Tepper, Carrie Lee. 90 Terrill, James Barbour, 90 Terry, Mildred Natalie, 74 Terry, Thomas Duncan Tetsloff, Carolyn Elise. 107 Thach, William Leiand Thaxion, Harold Chandler, 74 Thek, Laurence Allan, 58 This. Jeanine Delight. 74 Thoma, Dale Barton, 90 Thomas, Ann Louise, 74 Thomas. Charles Barton, 107 Thomas, Courtenay Mae, 107 Thomas, Evelyn Smith Thomas, James Ellison, 74 Thomas, Kathryn Lynne, 90 Thomas, Martha Mantelle, 107 Thomas, Patricia Fann, 90 Thomas, William Stuart Thomasch. Roger Paul, 107 Thomasson, Richard E., 107 Thompson Billy Bussell Thompson, Dennis Frank, 74 Thompson, Joan Kathryne, 74 Thompson, Mishelle A., 107 Thompson. William Lewis Thomson, Bruce Hamlin Thurman, Frances Ann, 107 Thurston, Eugene R.. Jr., 108 Thurston, Lewis Beryl. Jr. Tiedeman. Elizabeth B. Tierney, Ceane Timm. Spencer Lewis Timmis, George Clark, 58 Tindall. Byron Cheney, 90 Tinsley. Wendell Barry. 108 Tinsman. Thelma Alois, 108 Titolo. Diana Lenore, 58 Titus, Bruce Earl, 108 Todd, Dorothy Lynn Todd, Thomas Joseph Tolar. Robert Lee, 108 Tolbert, Sandra Mae Toler, John Love Tomlinson. Ann Eaton Tomlon, Margaret A. Tongier. Max, Jr. Topping, Solomon Joseph, 90 Torbit, Susan Anne, 58 Totman, Darrell Hugh, 108 Tracy, Mary Elizabeth. 59 Traeger. Charles Henry, 108 Trice, Johanna, 59 Trice, Susan Anita. 108 Trimm. Judy Joan. 74 Trost. Judith Alice, 108 Trusty, Martin Kent Truxell, James McGregor, 91 Tschirgi, Shiela Tucker, Claudette Alden. 108 Tucker, James Letcher, 91 Tucker, Nancy Carol. 91 Tudor. James Harvey, III Tugman, John Harvev. 108 Turbiville, Grace Walker, 91 Turner, Courtenay M.. 91 Turner, Jane Ann. 59 Turner, Richard Levi, 108 Turns. Jane Robertson, 91 Tutman, Gerald Baldwin Tutschek, Carl Philip, 74 Tweet, John Gregory Lfdell, Jeffrey Richard Uhl, John Jerry, Jr. Underwood, Margaret Jean, 108 Underwood, William C. Upson, Mary Elizabeth, 91 Urban. John Scott, Jr.. 91 Uyenoyama, Dennis H., 91 Valdes. Carole Ann Vanarsdall, Robert L., Jr.. 74 Vandroff, Arthur David, 74 Van Kirk. Philip Neal. 108 Van Oot. Beverly Helen. 108 Van Schreeven, Nancy V., 91 Van Voorhis, Jerry A,, 91 Van Vorst, Jonathan J.. 108 Vaughan, Judith Ann. 91 Vaughan, Nancy Gay, 74 Vaughan. Randall B., Jr. Vaughn. Gay Beth Vaught, Patricia Jean Vawter, Emily Hamilton, 108 Veazey, Madeline Carol, 59 Venner, Mary Ann. 108 Verkuil, Paul Robert. 59 Vermillion. Henry J.. Jr. Vess, Hermon Douglas Vetter, Flovd Delong. Jr., 59 Via. Elizabeth Ann. 108 Vice, Thomas Michael. 91 Vilbrandt. Judvlee. 91 Vinyard, Walter D.. Jr.. 108 Voegelin. Pamela Jean. 91 Volkmann, Alfred A.. 59 Volpe, Frank Anthony Wachs. Robert Donald, 59 Wade, Patricia Ann. 74 Wade. Simeon Monroe, 74 Wagner, Leslie Kermit Walden. Marian Russell. 4 Walford. Elizabeth Candy. 91 Walker. Dan McMurray, 59 Walker. Helen Bell Walker. Helen Campbell. 108 Walker, Lynda Anne, 108 Walker. Matha Beatrice. 91 Walker, Roberr Smith Wallace. Alice Toporoff Wallace, Barbara Louise, 108 Wallace. Marian Forrest, 108 Walter. Frederick H., 59 Walters. Maynard Zebedee. 60 Walton, Edmund Lewis, 60 Walton. Martha Virginia, 74 ■! 267 K jrf STUDENT CLASS INDEX Ward. Hal G. Ward, Henrv Nathan Ward, Jerrv Llovd Ward. John Wdliam. 60 Ward, Lesley Adele. 91 Ward, Thomas Gregory, 108 Ward. Wiiham Lane Warder. Judith Lynn, 74 Warinner, Junius E., Ill Warner. Ernest Rav, Jr., 91 Washer. Carolyn Mae, 60 Waters. Martha Lane, 91 Watkins, Juliana Webb, 108 Watson. Barbara Ann, 108 Watson, Joseph Lyie Walters, Edmond Clair. 108 Watts. Betty Carol, 108 Watts. Catharine Lee, 91 Weaver, Alan Roberston Weaver, Charles Henry Weaver, Marv E. Johnson, 74 Weaver, Willard R.. Jr. Webb, George Schettler, 91 Webb, Howard Curris, Jr. Webb. Stephen Dell Weber, John David Weber. Ronald James Weed, Allen Tobey Wegner. Richard Edwin. 108 Wchde, Don Maxheld Wehner, Lewis John, 108 Wcidinger, Hugh John, III Weidner, Kenneth Wayne Wcihe, Judith Darnell Weill, Hugh George Weiritk, Margaret C. 74 Weis, Wdliam Douglas Weisbrod. Diana E.. 108 Weissman, Donald Alan, 60 Welch, Carolyn Therisa, 91 Welch. Jo Anne, 91 Welchons, Suzanne Byrd, 91 Wells, Evamon Fernley, 109 Wenrich, John Pierce. 91 Wertheimer. Bruce Allen. 109 West, Calvin Terrell. 109 West, Dale Arnold, 60 West, Frances Wdleford, 91 West, Gale. 91 West. Sara Anne. 74 Westbrook, Margaret Anne, 74 Wesriake, Richard Donn Weston, Joseph II Whalen, Wickie Burton, 109 Wharton, Thomas Watson Whealton, Calvin A.. 74 Wheat. Leonard Pearson, 74 Wheeler, Ralph Wilhs, Jr., 91 Wheeler, Stuart Lazenby, 60 Whitcomb, James Paul White. Alexander R., 91 White, Charles Aubrey. Jr., 60 White, Marv Alice White, Perry Scott. 91 White, Peter Haynes, 74 White, Robert Omn, 109 White, Vivian Marie. 109 Whitehurst, Patricia Ann Whitesell, Donald Wayne Whitlock, Alma Gaynelle, 60 Whitlow, Marv Sue, 60 Whitten. William M.. Ill Whitworth. Carolyn Ray, 91 Wiegand. Barbara Ann, 74 Wieland, Carol Louise. 109 Wilbur, Rosemarv Dean Wilcher, David Glenn. 109 Wilfert, Herbert Albm. 109 Wilfong, Richard T.. 109 Wilkerson, Carrington C. Wilkins, Dianne Gail Wilkins, Margaret Evelyn, 61 Wilkinson, Robert Leslie, 61 Wilkinson, Virginia Lynn, 92 Willard, Ronald Douglas, 61 Wilier, Janet Hope, 109 Willett. Thomas Dunawav, 109 Williams, Adriel K..92 Williams, Anne Mavnard, 109 Williams, Betty Bob, 109 Williams, Billy Burke, 92 Williams, Carolyn Diane, 61 Williams, Charles Edwards, 75 Williams, Doris Nadine, 109 Williams, Dorothy Lee, 92 Williams, Dorsey S., 11, 109 Williams, Joel Mann, Jr., 75 Williams, John Marion Williams, Judith Dianne. 92 Williams, Marshall Ray. 92 Williams, Ronald Smith Williams, Victoria Anne. 109 Williamson, Charles Paul. 109 Williamson, Patricia G., 109 Willis, Anne Elizabeth. 61 Willis, Lee Samuel Wilson, Charles N., 109 Wilson, Maurice Eugene Wilson. MoIIie Lee Wilson. Virginia Anne. 75 Winfree, Barbara S. Wing, Bruce Duncan Wing, Thomas Herbert. 92 Winger, Eric Randolph, 92 Wingfield. Marvin Dow, Jr. Winn. Margaret Elizabeth, 92 Wise, Horace Larry. Jr. Withers, Marianne McKee. 61 Withers, Nathaniel R. Witherspoon, Wilhelmina Witt, Edward August, II, 61 Wittan, David Garrick, 75 Wolf. Henry Charles Wolff, Alfred Young, Jr., 92 Wolpow, Paula Ruth. 61 Wood, Douglas Scort Wood, Suzanne Silman, 92 Woodard, Bernard Gene. 92 Woodard. LillieJ. Woodle, Sandra Elaine, 92 Woodring, Nancy Ellen, 61 Woodson. Paul David, III, 109 Wool, Joseph Craig. Jr. Woollum, Charles Robert, 75 Woolridge. George Ashley Woolwine, Garnett Wayne, 61 Wotkman, Gary Lee, 109 Worley, Melinda Norris. 109 Wright, Anita Virginia, 109 Wright, Charles Elbert Wright, Jane Colley. 75 Wnghr. Lois Elizabeth Wright. Richard Graham, 92 Wyckoff, Nancy Lake, 75 Wylie. Carol Anne Yahr, Michael Peter, 62 Vanish. David Albert Yarnold, Susan Maria, 62 Yates, Daniel Sherman Yeapanis, Despo K.. 109 Veatts, David Lee Yoder, Virginia Ann, 75 Young. David Kenneth Young, Dorothy Ann Young, Gary Lunt, 92 Young, Richard Bartman, 75 Young. William Henrv, 75 ' ounkin, Edward Earl Yunker, Karl David, 109 Zavitkovsky, Frank, 92 Zilmer. Martha Lois, 62 Zimmerman, Karen Karia, 75 Zisman, Paul Martin, 109 4 268 } 1 e88S888®S:58S8S888S8 S8Sg8888S8®SSS8S8SSSS;SSg88S®SSSg« ?S88888S85S8888SS88S 5888888 PATRONS BiNN ' s Fashion Shop Bryant-Rowe Motors, Inc. Campus OK Shoe Shop Campus Waffle Shop Carriage Cleaners Casey ' s of Williamsburg Claude Jones, Jr., Florist Clay Oldsmobile-Cadillac College Pharmacy Colonial Delicatessen Colonial Restaurant Colony Motel Corner Greeks Crotty Brothers, Inc. Earl N. Levitt Fitzgerald ' s Barber Shop F. W. Woolworth Co. George ' s Barber Shop Governor Spottswood Motel Hickman ' s, Inc. Holiday Inn HoRNSBY Heating Oil Co. House of Charm Beauty Salon Ivy House— The Astronomical Pancake House King James Motor Lodge, Jamestown Road Madison ' s, Inc. Mount Vernon Motor Lodge Neese Appliance Co., Inc. Old Chicahominy House— Jamestown Road Peninsula Bank and Trust Co. Peninsula Hardware Philip Richardson -General Contractors Pleasant Walk Dairy. Inc. — Sealtest Dairy Products Ranhorne and Granger Ray Brown Rich ' s Super Market Rodgers Cleaners Rose ' s 5, 10, 25{! Store Schmidt ' s Florist and Music Shop Ted ' s Restaurant — Route 60 The Capitol Restaurant The College Shop The Lord Paget Motor Inn The Pastry Shop The Regina Shop The Virginia House Thieme ' s Inn and Dining Room Virginia Gazette, Inc. Watt ' s Motor Co., Inc. West End Market West End Valet Shop Williams Barber Shop Williamsburg Bowling Lanes Williamsburg Drug Co. Williamsburg Laundry and Collins Cleaning Co., Inc Williamsburg Restoration, Inc. Williamsburg Theatre W M Restaurant W R Cleaners CoLONNA Studios, Inc. Roanoke Engraving Co. The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co. s888 ;SS8SgSSS8SglS8S8«SeSSg! ®S8 «SS8®S:! SSSgS8SSSSSS8SSSSS8SS: SS8®e888SgS 888S8SS8SS l 269 !• -3T . ?. ' ' ■ ' A i ' (-i - iT ' fii ; ' ' • . ' ■« ♦• ,-Ai? ♦.1 ' ' i H _I96 . • ¥ 1  ' p,ir • k y -. I f.,C. 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