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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1962 volume:

P.W. R wmt ■ - THE COLONIAL FOREWORD The ( olloge of William and Mary is a home for students during four years, or sixteen eventful seasons. To each, William and Mary has given knowledge, friendship, a beginning of maturity, and a wealth of ])rivate memories. Thus, in the future, we will cheri.sh indi- vidual reminisces along with the .setting of Colonial Williamsburg, the professors, the late nights, the festive occasions, and the textbooks so common to all of us. The events, people, and knowledge remembered by each of us will be as varied as the .seasons, but it will all be William and Mary. William an l Mary is the golden enthusiasm of autumn, so obvious in football games and so es.sential in beginning a new academic year. It comes with the brass of the band, the intellectual stimulation of new courses, and the vitality of new friendships; and it remains long j)ast the falling of the leaves. Sharply contrasting days of gloomy rain and luxuriously white snow are part of our winter at William and Mary. There are interminable papers, exams and more tests, and an exhausting round of meetings and activities counterbalanced with spontaneous Christmas serenades, the exuberance of Itush, and the serenity of the Wren Building lit up for Christmas. Spring brings to William.sburg astounding beauty and the bu.sy tourist season. William and Mary is al.so busy with final projects, tests, and papers. Vet sun-filled moments also allow friendships to ripen to their fullest beauty and c|uiet moments allow love to begin during our spring. Just as summer brings the products of earth, .so our .simimer brings the culmination of our eff ' orts at William and INIary. Some march to Pomp and Circumstance into new efforts and new lives; others leave to return in the fall. But each will take away the results of his enthusiasm, his work, his loyalty and friendship, and his achievements. And each student will leave something of himself at William and Mary. CONTENTS AD-MIMSTItATION CLASSES ORGANIZATION ' S FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES fflillillH ! STAFF ]Mary Ellen Lytton Eclitor-iu-Clnef Jo Ann Dotson Associate Editor Owen Alan Knopping Business Manager 0VI7. -: FALL S l)l-llO U|i Queen ' 1) ' S wofii III I ' re i id ivil MS M|iiiireN -.I ' l I lie nolx- n 1 Ik lliri)Uj, ' li tlic windnw, for escapt ' froiii sliiil tlloUL ' llI . e lake our ide: ol the lil)rar or and jirnw. Tl soeial e ' ecil ies ' si iKlie . ae illiainslnirg gloomy days hill soon thi- soft .snow- low of (liiisliiiiiN act as a buffer (did. SIihIIis MIC prcs.sing, atid lamp.s air ;is « ■ .seek a roinpliiiieiit from a re- il |)ii)fis. ' ;or and lln ' knowledge of work line. The husy schedule of classes and ivs is iicijiecled for the si)irit. of Chrisl- aiid a iMxedoed fraternity .serenades t a W v background. Soon the campus rliil for the holidays, and then we return • exams, bill iKil withoiil first experi- Ihc giddy thrills and- dubious comforts -riding on Marrctt Hill and the exoite- I ' basketball games. Exams lead into the i (if Hush and a new semester as the nils, and uc end a winter of studies wm$my wnAf. VK — :%Gr ' WINTER • il ;. ; } H. !?-. .v- . As the air o I ho |w.sl(-l i )lll}i IS |) see ii limit itmlc n Kuris. one can iks, anil (la III .Mar l (Iri-ains in the i-.vcs of Villiani ami .Mar. lii- clciits. TluTi ' arc icf crcani cones and laii lilcr after (iinner coiiliaslcd with the Ihoiightful stillness of the town as the (i c o ' clock cliinus ring. The swans in the lake at the Palace (lardens lislract students leailiiiL; there, and professors lake their classes oiil of ilo()i There is new enriosit.v and acti il in our studios, halanced with dances, hcacli parties, campus elections, ami tiic (olonial l ' esti al. But most especiall.s , sprinfi.hrin- ' s with il- own warmth the warmth of friends taking; a coll ' ec break, and the rewards of ;oals slrixcn for to- gether. To .some, spriiif, ' hrin).;s more than fricndshi(), as a fraternity siiifjs to a pinned couple, and the haimv iiifjht air wafts Ihe mu.sic over the campus. SPRING SuiiuiKi ' brings luim ' ulit.N- and heal, final ain.s, and farewells. Final block parties are I ' M al I,akc .Maloaka, while banquets and I nics (iilrninalc llie acli ities of many groups. V ' ademic i)iiilding.s bulge with students seeking ciiol place lo stnd. Then comes the end of iiulher year: the last exam, Ihe chores of ■atkirig a year ' s accnrniilatioTi of paraphanalia, ■■ ' ■■■ ' •■ ' •■•■ ; of friends who mean more than 111 y know, and a final survey of (he cramped ' Kini wliieh has silently observed your dreams ml disappointments. Some students leave for Milliner jobs or vacations, knowing that they . ill return in the fall, while others will not; but II will lake with tliern the wisdom of new ex- •eriences. As black-robed seniors march across Vren Lawn for the last time, they know that he long-sought diploma can never represent all lial they ha e gained from William and Mary. y ■ r • ' T ' ■n ii SB TSS- ' S3 SJ . s _ s: - « SUMMER 1 Sf m . ' .J l ■ H l v ■ H ?. f DEDICATION During this school year, William and Mary inaugurated its President, Dr. Davis Y. Paschall. It is to this man that we wish to dedicate the 1962 Colonial Echo. In only one year at Willi;un and Mary, Dr. Paschall has become a vital and beloved part of the college community. The inauguration ceremony itself was symbolic of his rela- tion to William and Mary. The tradition of the Queen ' s Guard was part of the same tradition which Dr. Paschall ob- served as a student here. The scholarship embodied in the academic procession reminded us of all our President ' s own achievements as a professional educator. Distinguished visitors carried with them the respect of many for Dr. Paschall, while the enthusiastic attendance of the students denoted their strong personal feeling for I)oth tlie man and his administration here. The feeling of admiration and affection for Dr. Paschall so often expressed by students, faculty, and administration is due to many things. It is the result of his co-operation with faculty and student endeavors. It grows out of his personal interest and faith in each student. It is due to Mrs. Paschall ' s hospitality and graciousness. It is because his guidance has been wise and sympathetic. It is the inevitable result of unselfish devotion to the College, its [)rinciples and its students. Dr. Paschall has consistently endeavored to balance the intellectual, athletic, extra-curricular, and social aspects of William and Mary. His personal support is often witnessed in his attendance at plays and concerts, out-of-town hall games, pep rallies, and teas and receptions. Despite the heavy demands on his time. Dr. Paschall has always found time to support the activities of the students, to work with the faculty and to be really aware of tlic students as individuals. It is for these reasons that we dedic:ite the 1962 Colonial Echo to President Davis Y. Paschall. DAVIS Y . P A S C: H A L L PRESIDENT OF IHE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY f  1 11 III 1 t - ACADEMIC LIFE AT WILLIAM AND MARY . ' . fc The routine of daily classes will soon be forgotten as the four short years spent at William and Mary fade into a memory, but the learning we acquire here will remain with us forever. Time may dull the other phases of college life, but our academic growth, the vital reason for our presence here, will continue to progress on the foundation which we are now building. The major part which learning plays on our campus is evidenced by the student hurrying to the library with an armload of books on a winter afternoon; the two philosophy majors involved in a seminar discussion, apparently oblivious to the world around them; the crowds who swarm to the lecture hall to take advantage of the Visiting Scholars Program; the lights which burn until late at night in the Chemistry library . . . This is academic life at William and Mary at its fullest and most rewarding. The many clubs and organizations on the Williiim and Mary campus contribute to the academic atniosjjhere and provide an opportiuiity for students to share their cf)ninion interests. As the university is the center of academic life, so is academic life the center of the university. At W illiam and Mary it is a nucleus around which all else is built. THE BOARD OF VISITORS Witliiii the royal Cliartcr of llic ( ' olIc ;c of William ati l Mary, ( ' .stahlisiicf! ill 1693, one notes prominent mention of eii;lilccn men. Of lliese individuals il is written that they were to he for ever the Irnc and luidonhted visitors and fjover- ners; that they would hold power ... to make statutes and ordinances for the good government of the said College ... In areh, 1906, one again fin ls in tin- Approval of The Transfer to the State worthy attention given this group. ' I ' he.sc records accord that the JJoard of ' isitors consists of members, of which the Slate Superintendent of rublic Instruction is ex officio, who shall generally direct the affairs of the college. In order to accommodate for the new junior colleges in I ' etershnrg and Newport News, the governing body was increased in lOfiO lo include l. members. Appointed by the Governor of Virginia and confirmed b. - the (leneral .Vsscmbly, they serve for four terms. Six Standing Committees conlrihute lo the functioning of Ihe IJoard as a whole. James M. IJobert.son presently serves as Rector for the Hoard, assuming responsibility of exercising powers and conducting business in their absence. He also holds two chairmanships — that of the Executive Connnittec and of tin- Com- mittee on Honorary Degrees. T. Eilward Temple cliairmans the Finance Committee; and 11. Lester Hooker, the Education Committee, which considers and makes recommendations to the Board on matters affecting educational policies and the instructional organi- zation of the five units comprising the College. The Divisions Conunittee is under the direction of Edward P. Simpkins, Jr.; the Buildings and Grounds Committee, Dr. J. Asa Shield. The president of each of the fi e colleges reports to William and .Mary ' .s Chancellor, Alvin Duke Chandler, who. in turn, works with the Board of Visitors. Left to Right: T. Edward Temple, Franli; Ernst, W. Fred Diiclcwortli, W. V. Wilkersoii. V. Broolvs Ceor ;. ' , .lames M. ISohrrtson, Hector, R. William Vrthur, Vice-Rector, J. Asa Shield, John P. Har|)er, J. B. Woodward, Jr., Charles K. Ilutcheiis, Edward I ' . Simiikiiis, Jr., M. Carl Andrews Alvin Duke Chandler, a former President of tlie College of William and Mary, last year took his place among the many distinguished Chancellors of the College. Numbering among such outstanding men as George Washington and John Tyler, as well as several Archbishops of Canterbiuy, Chancellor Chandler has suc- ccssfullj ' met the challenge which awaited him upon his appointment to an ofBce for which the duties have been substantially changed and enlarged. The office of Chancellor now entails the overall co-ordination of planning and activities to insure a wider administrative authority over the Colleges of Wil- liam and Mary — Richmond Professional Institute, Norfolk College of William and ]Marj ' , and the two newly established junior colleges, Bland Junior College and Christo])her Newport Junior College, both opened this fall. Chancellor Chandler has a nnicjue first-hand knowledge of students and their activities through his experience as President of the College. He and his wife often entertained the stu- dents in their home. His bu.sy schedule now includes visits to the various divisions of the College, conferences with their administrative officials, and numerous meetings with the Hoard of Directors and the Board of Visitors. The office of Chancellor of the Colleges of William and INIary has, in a two- year period of development, become a vital part of the operating system of the College. THE CHANCELLOR THE PRESIDENT This year iiiarkod I In- iiiaiiKuratioii ol ' Dr. Davis ■. Pascliall as I lie Iwctitj ' - third President of tlic College of Williaiii and Mary. The inaiipiral ceremony was co-ordinated with the October Honiecoiniiif; festivities, sif,Miifyinf;t Dr. Paschail ' s place among the .students and ahinini. ' I ' lie processional, inclnding ' i ' i ' i delef, ' ates from institutions of higher learning, learned societies, and special organizations, represented a distingui.shed group whose pniposc it was to honor a man who has made great contributions to tlie field of education. Dr. Pa.sehall, a professional educator and an alimmus of the College, i)ro- vides the faculty and student body with wise and able guidance. His sincere in- terest in student activity is evidenced by his i)resence at an overwhelming number of functions, while the southern hospitality displayed by his gracious wife leaves the doors of the President ' s House ever open to students an l visitors. President Paschall ' s enthusiastic and warm spirit serves as a guiding light to tlicslndcnl uii y in all its endeavors — .scholastic, social, and athletic. Under his outstanding leadership, hotii the students aii l facNlty of Ihc College look forward to a number of years of great achievement in all areas of college life. J. Wilfred Lambeet Dean of Students and Registrar W. Melville Jones Dea7i of the Fandiy John S. Quinn Coordinator of the Evening Session Carson H. Barnes, Jr. Dean of Men THE ADJV John C. Bright Director of Student Aid Donald J. Hermann Director of Extension and Director of the Summer Session William F. Swindler Director of Development and Public Information LiTCY Brooke Woods Assistant Dean of Women MISTRATION Robert English, Jr. Bursar Deore J. Cannon Director of Counseling Vernon L. Nunn Auditor James A. Servies Librarian BiRDENA E. Donaldson Dean of fl ' omen James S. Kelly Executive Secretary of the Society of the . ilumiii Robert P. Hunt Dean of Ad n{.isionx Dudley Warner Woodisridge Dean of Marshall-Wythe School of Law FACULTY First Row: Joseph Agee, Lecturer in Physical Edu- cation; B.S. and M.Ed., College of Wil- liam and Mary. Robert W. Ames, Assi.stant Professor of Fine Arts and College Architect; B. Arch., Illinois Institute of Technology. Alfred R. Armstrong, Professor of Chemistry; B.S. and M.A., College of WiUiam and Mary; Ph.D., University of Virginia. Thom. s C. Atkeson, Professor of Taxa- tion; B.S., M.S. and Ph.D., Georgetown University. Donald L. B. ll, Instructor in English; A.B., University of Richmond; M.A., University of Delaware. M, RTHA E. Barksdalk, Associate Pro- fessor of Physical Education; O.D., Gymnastic Peoples College, Ollerup, Denmark; A.B. and M.A., College of William and Mary. .loHN B. Beston, Instructor in English; A.B., Dip. Ed., Sydney University; M.A., Harvard University. .1. Rogers Byrd, .Assistant Professor of Biology; B.S., Wake Forest College; M.A. and Ph.D., University of Michigan. Second Row: Richard S. Canham, As.sociate Professor of Chemistry; B.S., College of William and Mary; M.A. and Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. James David Carter, Jr., Associate Professor of Modern Languages; A.B., College of William and Mary; Docteur de rUniversite de Toulouse. Benjamin R. Cato, Jr., Associate Pro- fessor of Mathematics; A.B. and A.M., Duke Lhiiversity. William B. Chambers, I.,ecturer in Physical Education; B.S., College of William and Mary. I-KuA Chou, Professor of Government; L.L.B., National Fun-tan University; M.A. and Ph.D., Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. G. Glenwood Clark, Chancellor Pro- fessor of English; L.L.B., Richmond Col- lege; A.B., LTniversity of Richmond; M.A., Columbia LTniversity. J. M. Clark, Major, Q.M.C., Assistant Professor of Military Science; B.S. and M.S., University of Alabama. Virginia Nelson Anding, Instructor in Modern Languages; A.B., College of William and Mary; Certificate, Univer- sity of Besancon, France. Third Row: Paul N. Clem, Associate Professor of Education; A.B., Bridgewater College; M.A. and Ph.D., Michigan State Uni- versity. C. rol Cobb, Instructor in Mathematics; . .B., Mercer College; M.A., University of South Carolina. James W. Coke, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages; A.B., Western Ken- tucky State College; M.A. and Ph.D., Indiana Lhiiversity. Richard W. Copeland, Jr., Associate Professor of Education; A.B., College of William and Mary; M.Ed, and Ed-D., LTniversity of Florida. Joseph M. Cor.mack, Professor of Law; A.B., Northwestern University; L.L.B. and J.S.D., Yale University. George W. Crawford, Associate Pro- fessor of Physics; B.S., Davidson College; M.S., University of North Carolina; Ph.D., Ohio State University. Joseph Curtls, Professor of Law; B.S., L.L.B., L.L.M., New York University. Charles E. Davidson, Associate Profes- sor of English; A.B., Princeton Univer- sity; M.A. and Ph.D., Yale University. First Hoiv: Peter Dehks, Assistant Professor of Psyclinlnpy; A.B., Knox College; M.A., Ihiivanl I ' liiversity; Ph.D., University of Pc ' iiii.sylviUiia. Edmund T. Derringe, Lecturer in Physical Education; B.S., Georgetown University; M.Ed., College of William and iMary. Carl R. Dolmetsch, Assistant Professor of English; A.B. and M.A., Drake Uni- versity; Ph.D., University of Chicago. Milton I,. Drewer, Jr., Director of Athletics and Head P ' ootliall Coai ' h; . .B., Randolph-Macon; M.Ed., liniverslty of ' irginia. Thomas A. Duke, Jr., Lieutenant Colonel, Artillery, Profe,s.sor of Military Science; B.S., Texas Ag ricultural and Mechanical College. Fred Durr, . cting Associate Professor of Economics; A.B., Marietta College; M.A., University of Miami; Ph.D., Ohio State University. Albert P. Elliot, Lecturer in English; A.B. and M.A., College of William and Mary; M.A., University of North Caro- lina; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. Frank Brook Evans IH, Professor of English; A.B., Amherst College; M.A. and Ph.D., Princeton University. Second lli)w: Carl A. Fioiir, Professor of Music; A.B. and M.. ., University of Texas; M.Mus., University of .Michigan; Ed.D., Columbia University. Lewi.s a. Foster, Jr., Assistant Profes- sor of Pliilosophy; . .B. and L. ., Uni- versity of Virginia. IIah(ili) L. Fowler, Professor of History; . .H., Darlmonth College; AL.V. and Ph.D., Harvard University. Armand J. Galfo, Associate Professor of Education; H.B., M.Ed, and Eil.D., University of Buffalo. Marcus N. Geuinner, LieulenanI Colonel, Infantry, Associate Professor of Military Science; B.AL, University of Rochester. Leon Golden, A.ssistant I ' rofessor in Ancient and Modern Languages; A.B., M.A. and Ph.D., University of Chicago. Mariano Gonzalez-Aboin, Listructor in Moilern Languages; Licenciado, School of I-aw, University of L drid, Spain; Licenciado, School of Political Sciences, University of Lldrid, Spain. IL RRV R. (iROVEs, Lecturcr in Physical Education; B.S., Temple University; M.Ed., ( ' ollege of William and Mary. Third Huw: W. G. Guv, Chancellor Professor of Chemistry; B.Se. an.l . .B., Mt. Allison University, Canada; . .B., Oxford Uni- versity, Englanil; I ' li.D., University of Cliicago. . r, E]iT V, IUak, . ssociate Professor of Fine . ils; . .lt., Lawrence College; . I.. .. College of William and Mary. E. Rae Harcum, Assoc-iate Professor of I ' sy.hology; U.S., College of William and .Mary; M.. ., .lohns Hopkins University; Ph.D., Univifrsily of Michigan. Bryant Harrell, A.s.sociate Professor of Chemistry; B.S., Ran lolph-Maeoii Col- leg ;; M ' - ■i I J ' IlD , Johns Hopkins University. Donald J. Herrmann, Associate Profes- sor of Education; B.E., Northern Illinois Unlscrsily; LA. and Ph.D., .Michigan Stale University. Charles C. Hodge, Instructor in Psy- chology; B S., .Mabaina Polytechnic In- stitute; M.A., University of Mississippi. HowAEfO K. Hiii.i.AXi), Professor of Edu- cation and Dean iif the School of Ivlnea- tion; A.B., M..V. and Ph.D., University of Michigan. Wii.LiA.M A. HoRWoon, . ssistaiit I ' rofes- sor of K■n ' s I ' hyslial ICilncation; . .B., Roberts Wesleyan College; M.. ., .Michi- gan State University. FACULTY FACULTY First Row: WiLBUii.Ip;NKiNs, Major, Infantry, Assist- ant Professor of Military Science; A.B., Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col- lege. Dudley M. Jensen, Associate Professor of Physical Education; B.S., Springticld College; M.A., Teachers ' College of Columbia University. J. W.MiD Jones, Associate Professor of Ancient I-anguages; A.B., University of Richmond; M.. . and Ph.D., University of North Carolina. M. x B. Jones, Associate Profe.s.sor of Business Administration; A.B., Univer- .sity of Virginia; M.A. and Ph.D., Uni- versity of North Carolina. Roger D.vniel Hew- kk Jones, Instruc- tor in Mathematics; A.B. and M.A., Caius College, Cambridge I ' nivcrsity, England. Alex. ndeu K. llos, Associate Professor of Modern l inguages; S.C.L., Vienna Commercial Academy; M.A. and Ph. I)., University of Pennsylvania. RdBEiiT L. Keiinell, Assistant Professor of Physics; A.B., Watford College; M.S., University of South Carolina. R. AV.WNE Keknodle, Professor of Sociology and . nthropology; A.B., M.A. and Ph.D., University of North Carolina. Second Row: Ai.GiN B. King, Professor of Business Ad- ministration; A.B., University of South Carolina ; M.S., New York University. Glenn G. Kirk, Instructor in Fine Arts; A.B., Dartmouth College; M.A., Uni- versity of Florida. Hehtha Knoll, Instructor in Modern Languages; M.A., Harvard University; Ph.D., University of Vienna. Robert L. Knox, Assistant Profe.s.sor of Economics; B.S. and M.S., Oklahoma State University. Reino Korpi, Associate P rofessor of Modern Languages; A.B., Clark Tlniver- sity; M.A., University of Wisconsin. .John Laciis, Assistant Profe.s.sor of Phi- Itwopliy; B.A. and M.A., Mc(;ill Univer- sity, iVIontreal, Canada; Ph.D., Vale Lhiiversity. L.vwrence C. Leon. rd, Lecturer in Mathematics; B.S., United States Mili- tary Academy. Mont Linken.vugeh, Lecturer in Physi- cal Education; B.S. and M.E.I)., College of William and Mary; R.P.T., Medical College of Virginia. Third Row: John H. Long, . ssistant Professor of Physics; B.S., United States Naval Academy; M.S., Har ard University. Edril Lott, Assistant Professor of Secre- tarial Science; A.B., Mississippi State College for Women; M.A., Mississippi Southern. Fr. nk a. Ma(I)on. ld, Profcs.sor of Philosophy; A.B. and M.A., College of William and Mary; M.A., Harvard Llni- versit} ' . Rosemary MacLellan, Instructor in Business Administration; A.B., St. Francis Xavier University, Nova Scotia; M.. ., I ' niversity of New Brunswick. Robert Maniey, Assistant Professor of Mod ern Languages; B.S. and M,.A„ University of Pari.s; Licence es Letters. Carl W. McCartha, A.ssociate Professor of Education; B.S., Newberry College; M.A., University of North Carolina; Ed.D., LTniversity of Florida. Cecil M. McCulley, Associate Profes- sor of English; A.B. and M.A., Southern Methodist University; Ph.D., Coluinhla University. Bruce T, McCillv, Professor of His- tory; A.B., Rutgers University; M.A. and Ph.D., Columbia University. First Row: John L. McKnight, Assdciati- I ' rol ' cssor of Pliysics; A.B., I ' liiversity of Michigan; M.S. and Ph.D., Yale l iiivcrsity. Donald K. McLk,nn, n, Professor of Physics: A.B., ITniversity of Western Ontario; M.. . and Ph.D., University of Toronto. TiiKi,M. M. MiLi.Eii, . .ssistant Professor of Home Economics; A.B., Berea College; M.S., University of Tennessee. .John A. Moohe, Associate Professor of Modern Languages; B.S., Davidson College; M.A. and Ph.D., University of North Carolina. Fr. seh Neiman, Professor of English; A.B., Amherst College; M.A. and Ph.D., Harvard I ' niversity. Richard Otis, Instructor in Modern Languages; A.B., M.A. and Ph.D., Uni- versity of Washington. .Toan Mahy Pattison, Instructor in Women ' s Physical Education; B.S., Bos- ton t niversity; M.A., Teachers ' College, Columbia University. Robert A. Pedigo, Assistant Professor of Biology; B.S., Butler College; M.S., Emory Llniversity. Second Roir: E. T. Pengeeeev, . ssistanl Professor of Biohigy; B.A. and I ' h.l)., I ' riiversily of Ttironto. .VuTiii.n W. PuEi.i ' S, Profe.s.sor of Law; A.B., Washinglon an l Lee University; M.A., Ohio State University; L.L.B., University of Cincinnati; L.L.M., Colum- bia University. Melvin a. Pittman, Professor of Physics; B.S., The Citadel; M.S., Uni- versity of South Carolina; Ph.D., .Fohns Hopkins University. John S. Quinn, Professor of Business Administration; B.S., State Teachers College, Salem, Ma.s.sachusetls; M C.S., Boston University; M.B.A., Harvard Business School; C.P.A. Marcel Reboussin, Associate Professor of Modern Languages; Profcssorat de franeais, Ecole Nonnale Superieure de St. Cloud; M.A., Columbia University; Agrege des lettres, Sorbonne, Paris. William T. Reece, Associate Professor of Business Administration; B.S., M.B.A., LTiiiversity of North Carolina. Marion D. Reeder, .-Yssociate Professor of Physical E lucation; B.S. and M.S., University of Illinois. Tho.vias L. Reynolds, Professor of Math- ematics and Head of the Department of Mathematics; B.S., (hiiU ' ord College: M.A. and Ph.D., University of North Carolina. Third Row: (louDoN B. Ringgold, . ssociale Pro- fessor of Modern Langnagis; . .B., Denison University; L. ., Miildlel)ury College: Ph.D., Georgetown University. Caul Roseberg, A.s.soei«te Professor of Fine Arts; I5.K.A. and M.F.A.. Slate University (jf Iruva; Life l ' ' elln«, Inler- national Institute of . rts and Letters. (iEOHGE J. Ryan, Professor of Ancient I anguages: A.B. and M.A., Saint Louis LTniversily; Ph.D., University of Michi- gan. Anthony L. Sancetta, Professor of Eco- nomics; . B , Western Reserve Univer- sity; M.S. and Ph.D., Columbiii Uni- versity. RoNA Joan Sanoe, Instructor in Physi- cal Education; B.S., Cieorge Washington University. II. S. Sandhi ' , . eting . .ssistant Professor of Phy.sies; B.Sc. antl M.Sc , Pniijali University; Ph.D., Pennsylvania Slate University. Ja.mes W. Sauveii, Instructor in Fine Arts (Tch ' visioi) anil Itadiii): .V B., Bates College; M.S., Syracuse I niversity. Hf) VAHD M. ScAMMON, Associate Pro- fessor of Fine . rts; . .B., College of William and Mary: M.. ., Northwestern University. FACULTY First lit w: Jean Scammon, Assistant Professor in Modern I-aiiguagcs: A.B., MacMiirray College; M.A., Western Reserve Uni- versity; Pli.U., University of Kansas. Richard B. Sherman, Assistant Pro- fessor of History; A.B., Harvard Uni- versity; IM.A., University of Pennsyl- vania; Ph.D., Harvard University. James K. Shockley, Assistant Professor of Mathematics; A.B. and M.A., Uni- versity of North Carolina. Mahio.n ' Eugene Sihmans, Jr., Instrue- tor in History and Instructor of Early .Vmerican History and Culture; A.B., Emory University; M.A. and Ph.D., Princeton University. Leroy W. Smith, Assistant Professor of English; B.A., American University; M.. ., (ieorge Washington University; Ph.D., Duke University. Robert E. Smith, Associate Professor of Physics; A.B., Allegheny College; M.A., University of North Carolina. Frank J. Staroba, Assistant Professor of Fine . rts; B.. ., DePauw University; M.A., Nortlnvestern University. Second Row: Richard G. Stevens, Assistant Professor of Government; M.A., I ' niversity of Chicago. . lan C. Stewart, . ssociate Professor of Music; . .B., Union College; M.. ., Columbia University. Howard Stone, Associate Professor of Modern Languages; A.B., Pomona Col- lege; M.. ., Claremont Colleges; Ph.D., University of California. Dabney Stuart, In,structcir in English; - .B., Davidson College. Peter Frank Tapke, Assistant Profes- sor of Philosophy; . .B., Haverford Col- lege; M.. ., Harvard University. Thad W. Tate, Assistant Professor of History; . .B. and M.A., ITniversity of North CaroHna; Ph.D., Brown Uni- versity. Frederick D. Truf;sdell, Associate Professor of Music; B.M. and M.M. in Composition, and M.M. in Piano, Uni- versity of Michigan; A.M.D., University of Rochester. Third Row: William C. Turner, Assistant Professor of Mathematics; B.S., Furman Univer- sity; M.A., Duke University. Eugenia ' assylkivskv, Instructor in Modern Languages; B.S. and M.A., Columbia University. James P. Whyte, Professor of Law; A.B., Bucknell University; M.A., Syracuse University; L.L.B., University of Colo- rado. Stanley B. Williams, Professor of Psychology; . .B. and M.A., University of California; Ph.D., Yale University. Margaret F. Winder, . ssistant Profes- sor of Education; B.S., Ma lison College; M.A., College of William and Mary. Dudley W. Woodbridge, Chancellor Professor of Law; A.B. and J.D., Uni- versity of Illinois. Joseph T. Zung, Assistant Professor of Chemistry; B.S., University of Grenoble; M.A., Urban University; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Cincinnati. FACULTY • 4 ' . J a I, ? 4 B r - JBSmh ' - HMMMimSHWnn i J , , ' :1 : i CLASSES THE SENIOR Phi Beta Kappa at sunset As the Class of IQG ' J prepares to terminate its undergraduate days at William and Mary, many memories are brought to consciousness. Entering Orientation Week with some trepidation and bravado, we soon learned our way around the campus, and registered for our first college classes. The excitement of rush and new activities soon kept us busy, as we also began to work for the high academic average which the class has always maintained. Due Week taught us the college priorities and Lord Botetotirt ' s inscription as we bowed and scraped in our beanies. A record number of freshmen ran for office as our class filled the campus with posters. We chose Steve Tatem to lead our activities, such as the Freshman-Sophomore Dance and the Class Tea. During our freshman year, we also worked on our first Homecoming floats, saw our class ath- letes develop, and conducted a thousand pranks. After a spirited start in campus life and scholarship, the Class of ' 62 became sophomores. Greg Tweet led us in conducting Due Week, and we also held a dance with the juniors. This was the year, too, when we took our turn at helping the freshmen adjust to college life. Bill Smith became the William and Mary Indian. Yet, as we signed up for our majors, we knew our upperclass years were yet to come. Our junior year brought concentrated work in our major fields and new leadership in publications, dormitory life, and other activities, and members of the Class of ' 62 were chosen as Student Government and Women Students ' Co- operative Government Association leaders. Spring convocation saw our efforts honored with the selection of Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa members, and many were tapped for other honoraries. Now we are seniors, participating in each phase of college life for the last time. Our academic endeavors were acknowledged with a large Phi Beta Kappa class, and we have carried the responsibility for a large portion of campus activities. Paul Bankes was our President, and our meetings were primarily concerned with choosing our gradua ion speaker and class gift, and planning for senior graduation activities. Graduation draws close, and we can look back with satisfaction, and to the future with anticipation. Our membership in the Class of ' 62 had brought matiy responsibili- ties, friendships, and honors. Its enthusiastic spirit was part of the mold of our individual careers at William and Mary. SENIOR CLAS S OFFICERS Paul Bankes Preaidenf Steve Lopez Vice President Jo Ann Dotson Secretary Sue Oakley Historian First Row: M. Bell, E. Ruddy, N. C. Taylor Second Row: D. Poist, H. Benson, N. Brown SENIOR ASSEMBLY CLASS OF 1962 IriaiigiirnliiMi Day First Row: ALFRED MARSHALL ACUFF, JR., Kastvilk-. A.B., Economics: Laiiiliila Chi AI])lia — Aluiimi Secretary, Treasurer; rauterlmry Clul) — Treasurer; iiOTC Social Activities Associatiim — Treasurer; Reserve Ofliecrs Association Award; Distinguislied Military Stmleiit; Sluileiit- Faeulty Dance Conunittee; Colonial Festival; Economies Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Pep Cluh; Intramural Sports. MARY ALICE ADAMS, CentreviUe. A.B., Rsychology; Canuna Phi Beta — Co-Rush Chairman, Secretary: William and Alary .lournal of Psychology: Intramural Sports; Pep Club; Colo.nul Echo — Business Start ' ; Wesley P oundation: Psychology Club. MARTIN HERBERT ADLER, Bound Brook, New Jersey. A.B., Education; Circle K — Service Projects Chairman, Member of Board of Directors; Balfour-IIillel — Chaplain; Spanish Club — Program Chair- man: Flat Hat — News and Circulation Staffs; Student Education Asso- ciation. ELLEN ALDRICH, Houghton, Michigan. A.B., Fine Arts: Phi Mu— Reporter, (iuard. Social Committee: Backdrop Club: William and Mary Theatre; Canterbury Club: William and Mary Chorus; Pep Club; Young Republicans; Flat Hat — Circulation Start ' : Intramural Sports. HARRY STEWART ALESHIRE, Roanoke Mathematics Club; Baptist Student L ' nion. B.S., Mathematics; Second Row: BILLY ' E. . LLEN, Emporia. . .B., floveriunent ; Sigma I ' lii Epsilon - Social Chairman: . lpha Phi Omeg.i: Pep Clnb; Orienlalion (iron| Leader; Student (lovernment -Chairman, Homecoming Decorations Committee; Colonui, Echo — Fraternity Editor. HELEN HALE ALMY, Front Royal. A.B., (iovernmenl: CdUiNiAi. Echo— Copy Stall ' , Recording Secretary, Certilieate of Mi-rit ; I ' olitieal Science Club — Secretary-Treasurer; French Club; Intninmr.il Sports. G. A TLLIAM AMME. Iladd.mf.el.l, New Jersey. . .B.. Spanish: Lamljda Chi .Mpha — Corresponding Secretary: Pep Club; llcail Cheerleader; Orientation (Ironp Liv-ider: Cricket Team; Honor Council, Summer Session. BETTY LOr ANDERSON, Nathalie. B.S., Cliemislry: Kappa Kap| a Gamma — Treasurer, Vice President: Chemistry Club; Baptist Student LTnion; William Arthur Mattox Scholarship; Coi.oniai, Echo — Copy Staff: Head Majorette. DELIAAN ANGEL, Catskill, New York. A.B., Government; Chi Omega — Vice President, President; Orchesis; Political Science Club; Panliellenic Council: Eta Sigma Phi — Recording Secretary; Intramural Sports: Debate Team; WCWM. ' ffr-w i THE SENIOR And the band playeil on First Row: JOCELYN .1. ANKER, Chicago, Illinois. A.B., Government; Gamma Phi Beta— Historian; Backdrop Club; William and Mary Theatre; Political Science Club; Intramural Sports. LUCKY ARGY ARGY, Hollywood, California. A.B„ History; Pre- Legal Association; Political Science Club; WCWM; Chairman, Foreign Films Society; Chairman, Campus Center Motion Picture Committee. JACK M. ARMISTEAD, Yorktown. B.S., Physical Education; Appalachian State Teachers College. MARTIN D. ARONAUER, Great Neck, New York. B.S., Pre-Medi- cine; Freshman and Varsity Cross-Country — Co-Captain; Freshman and Varsity Track; Balfour-Hi ' llel. F. REMINGTON ARONOFF, Millville, New .Jersey. A.B., Psychology; Tennis; Seminar. Second Row: LOUISE DONNELLY ATKINSON, Norfolk. Kappa Delta; P.si Chi; Psychology Club; Pep Scholarship. A.B., Psychology; Club; Hope-Mausy PHYLLIS JEAN ATWOOD, Arhngton. A.B., Music; Alpha Chi Omega — Song Leader; Recording Secretary, William and Mary Cluirus; William and Mary Choir — Soloist, Vice President, President; Student Education . ssociation; Pep Club; Orientation Sponsor; Colonial Echo — Class Start ' ; Delta Omicron — Treasurer, President; Baptist Student Union; Colonial Festival; Jett ' erson Dormitory Counselor. BARBARA ANN ALTBRY ' , Alexandria. A.B., Business Administra- tion; Kappa Kappa Gamma — Assistant Rush Chairman, Rush Chair- man; Orientation Sponsor; Pep Club; Cheerleader; Newman Club; Society for Advancement of Management; William and Mary Chorus; Colonial Echo — Class Staff, Copy Staff. LOUIS HOWARD AULICK, Georgetown, Kentucky. A.B., Physical Education; Theta Delta Chi; Physical Education Majors ' Club — President; Freshman Track; Queen ' s Guard — Commander of Drill Team; Distinguished Military Student Award; Student Trainer. .lOIIN FREDERICK BAIIM, JR., Upper Darby, Pennsylvania. A.B., Physical Education; Lambda Chi . lpha; Varsity Club; Physical Educa- tion Majors ' Club — Secretary-Treasurer; Pep Club; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Track. CLASS OF 1962 Homecoming Hilarity First Row: J. MILTON BAKER, JR., Bcthesda, Maryla Club. [1(1. . .B., Freiioli; Froiicli P,s.Y- JOHN .JOSEPH BALDIXO, .IK., Passaic, New .lerscy. A.B., _ ., cliology; Pi Lambda Phi — Hi.storiaii, Srmg Cliairiiiaii, Scholarship Award; Orientation Sponsor; Pep Club; William and Mary Stage Manager; Coloni. l Echo; Psychology Club Choir- -Treasurer. PAUL .1. BANKES, JR., Radnor, Pennsylvania. A.B., History; Pi Kappa . lpha — Secretary; Oniicron Delta Kappa; .Student As.senibly; President, Senior Class; President ' s Aide; Orientation Sponsor; Inter- Fraternity Council. ELIZABETH WILLL MS BARNES, Sutherhn. A.B., Education; Gamma Phi Beta — Social Chairman, . ctivities Chairman; Pep Club; Westminster Fellowship; Coloni. l Echo — Cla.ss Staff; Student Educa- tion Association; Colonial Festival; Janet Weaver Randolph Scholar- ship; Kappa Delta Pi. LINXEA BARNES, Arlington. A.B., Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Varsity Lacrosse; Pi Lambda Phi Sweetheart; Sociology Club; In- tramural Sports. Second Row: FREDERICK R. BARTLETT, San Diego, California. A.B., History; Pep Club — Vice President; Honor Council, Smmncr .Session; Student Government; Circle K — President, Secretary, Treasurer of Capital District; Canterbury Club — Board of Directors; Orierit.itinn Group Leader. GILBERT A. BARTLETT, Waldwick, New Jersey. A.B., English; Pi Lambda Phi — Betterment Chairman, Social Chairman, Pledge Chairman; Rifle Team — Captain; Pep Club — Social Chairman, Presi- dent; Cricket Team; Band; Orientation Sponsor. DANIEL JOHN BARTON, Monessen, Pennsylvania. A.B., Phy.sical Education; Sigma Nu; Varsity Club; Athletic Scholarship; Varsity Football ; Freshman Football. DEBORAH BATTLES, Norwalk, Ohio. Delta Delta. A.B., Government; Delta BONNIE LEE BAUER, Louisville, Kentucky. B.S., Mathematics; Chi Omega — Secretary, Intranuiral Representative; Colonial Echo — Business Stall ' , Features Start ' , Organizations Statl ' ; Flat Hat — Circulation Staff; German Club; Mathematics Club; Student Education Associa- tion. i- ' THE SENIOR Gei Aim. ' ' First Row : ALAN BAUMANN, Floral Park, New York. B.S., Biology. WILLIAM ANDREW BAUSKRMAN, JR., Hampton. B.S., Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma — Treasurer ; Circle K Club ; Pep Club ; Wesley Founda- tion. P. TRISIA DUNCAN BAYLISS, .Alexandria. A.B., Fine Arts: Pi Beta Phi; Orchesis; Canterbury Club; Pep Club; Intramural Sports; Backdrop Club; Colonial Echo; William and Mary Theatre. CYNTHIA BEACH, Fort Mycr. A.B., English; Pi Beta Phi— Courtesy Chairman, Program Chairman, Executive Council; William and Mary Theatre; Student Directed Plays; Richmond Drama Festival; Yale Drama Festival. DIANA RAE BECKER, Roanoke. A.B., Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta — Treasurer; Mermettes — Treasurer; William and Mary Orchestra; William and Mary Chorus; Sociology Club; Dormitory Council; In- tramural Sports; Flat Hat — Sports Staff. Second Row: MARTHA VIRGINIA BELL, Huntington, West Virginia. A.B., English; Delta Delta Delta — Junior and Senior Panhellenic Repre- sentative: Dormitory Council; Ludwell House President; Pep Club; CoLONi. L Echo; Student Government; Panhellenic Council; Pan- hellenic Scholarship; Mortar Board; Orientation Sponsor; Flat Hal. STEPHEN BELLON, San Diego, California. A.B., Government. HENRY ' K. BENSON III, Alexandria. A.B., Government: Sigma Phi Epsilon — Vice President, Historian, Pledge Trainer; Student Assembly; Alpha Phi Omega — Vice President; Orientation Group Leader; Colonial Echo — Fraternity Representative; Y ' oung Republicans Club; Pep Club. PAUL F. BERGHAUS, Chatham, New Jersey. A.B., Sociology; Theta Delta Chi — Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, Inter-Fraternity Council Representative: Pep Club; Varsity Club; Sociology Club; Colonial Echo; Orientation Sponsor; Varsity Baseball; Student Government; Honor Council; Inter- Fraternity Council — Treasurer. MARGARET E. BERRY, Metuchen, New Jersey. A.B., Sociology; Pi Beta Phi — President, Assistant Treasurer; Mortar Board: Colonial Echo; Women Students ' Government; Orientation Sponsor; Sociology Club; Pep Club; Panhellenic Council; Spanish Club; Intramural Sports. CLASS OF 1962 . :ulciiii(; I ' rorcssion First Row: (iORDON C. BERRYMAN III, Newport News. A.B., Economics; Kappa Sigma — Vice President; Pep Club; Football Manafi;cr. DEAN F. BETTKER, Collins, New York. A.B., Education; Pep Club; Newman Club; Political Science Club; Young Democrats; Intramural Sports; Band; William and Mary Theatre. ROBERT BRENTOX BETTS, Monrovia, California. A.B„ Govern- ment; flat Hat — Circulation Manager; William and Mary Choir; Can- terbury Club; Movement to Meet the Soviet Challenge; University of Fribourg; Political Science Club. WARREN MARTIN BILLINGS, Richmond. A.B., History. JOHN WILLIAM BLACK III, Newton, Massachusetts. A.B., Govern- ment; Pi Kappa Alpha; Student A.ssembly; President, Junior Class; President ' s .Aide; Eta Sigma Phi; Pre-Legal Club — Vice President; Dormitory Manager, Stith and Dawson; Chairman, Campus Center Films Committee; Chairman, Student Government Constitution Com- niitlee; Orientation Group Leader; Pep Club. Second Row: SUSAN AW BLAND, .,rf( lk. A.B., Elementary Education; ■lal Hat — Circulation Staff; Coi.oniai, Eiho — Copy Staff, Features St;df; Student Education Association; Intramural Sports. .JOSEPH SHELDON BLIMCK, New „rk. New York. B.S., Phy.sics; Pi Lambda Phi— Song Chairtnan, ' I ' reasurer, Vice President; I ' lii Beta Kappa; Sigma Pi Sigma — Treasurer, President; Balfour-Hillcl; Fresh- man Swimming Team; Varsity Baseball; Pep Club; Intramural Sports. BETTY LOU BO(;(;S, Richmond. A.B., English; I Music of the University of Rochester; Chi Delta Phi. astman Schoi of A.B., Fine Arts; Randolph. ANN POPE BOLAND, Williamsburg. Macon W ' oman ' s College. ROBERT C. BOLANDER, Rockford, Illinois. A.B., Economics; Sigma Pi — Secretary, Inter-Fraternity Representative, Herald; oung Repub- licans — Treasurer, Vice President; Pcj) Club; Colo.nial E( no — Fra- ternity Staff, Business Staff; Varsity (iolf; I.utlieran .Student .Vsisocia- tion; Economics Club. THE SENIOR Beneath Thv Trees ... Fir.st Row: PHIL BOOKER, Lynehburg. A.B., Business Administration; Ac- counting Club — Vice President; Economics Club; Varsity Football. MARGARET ELLENE BOUNDS, Salem. A.B., Elementary Educa- tion; (iannna Phi Beta — Social Secretary, Pledge Trainer; Pep Club; Westniin.ster Fellowship; Dormitory Secretary-Treasurer; Theta Alpha Phi; Student Education Association; William and Mary Theatre; Intramural Sports. ROBERT GIDDINGS BOYD, JR., Morristown, New .Jersey. A.B., Sociology; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Freshman Tennis Team; Varsity Tennis Team; Sociology Club. GERALD WATKINS BRACEY, Williamsburg. A.B., Psychology; lioyalist. Critical Staff ; Psychology Club President; Psi Chi — President; John .Ancher Coke Scholar; Chancellor Scholar; Graves Scholar; Phi Beta Kappa. PETER A. BRACKEN, Brooklyn, New York. B.S., Rlathematics; Mathematics Club — President; Honor Council; Sigma Pi Sigma; Fresh- man and Varsity Track. Second Row: CONSTANCE E. BRADLEY, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. A.B., Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi — President; Spanish Club; Jackson W. Davis Merit Scliolar; William and JLiry Band. WILLIAM HAROLD BRIOLA, Bay Village, Ohio. . .B., English; Christopher Branch Award; Phoenix Literary Society — Vice President, President; Economics Club; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment; Political Science Club; Pep Club; Newman Club; Flat flat; French Club — Steering Committee. BRENDA EILEEN BROWN, Norfolk, Virginia. A.B., English. DORCAS GRANT BROWN, Stonington, Connecticut. A.B., German; Kappa . lpha Theta — President, Rush Chairman; Phi Beta Kappa: Mortar Board — President; President ' s .-Vide: Sophomore Class ' ice President: .Junior Class Vice President; WSCGA Executive Council, Vice President; loyalist, Editor-in-Chief; Seminar, Editorial Board; Merit Scholar: Mortar Board Outstanding Sophomore Woman; Student Publications Committee; Pi Delta Epsilon; Orientation Sponsor. NICHOLAS LOWELL BROWN, Arlington, Virginia. A.B., Govern- ment; Senior Class Assemblyman; Lambda Chi Alpha — Rush Chairman; Freshman Golf Team. CLASS OF 1962 Pi Phi ' s have a sale First Row: TERRY W. BROWNE, Avon, New York. A.B., Fine Arts: Phi Kappa Tau: William and Mary Band; William and Mary Tlu-atrc; Thota Alplia Phi. r. H. BRYANT, Williamsburg. A.B., Pliysital E.huatioii; Physical Education Majors Club. .(O.VN ANNE BIHLMANN, Sprins. ' ficld, Pennsylvania. A.B., French; Orientation Sponsor; Pi Delta Phi; French Club — Vice President; Stu- dent Education Association; (Jainma Phi Betii — Pledge Trainer, ParUa- mentarian; Pep Club; Intramural Sports. THOMAS J. BUNTIN, JR., Amiandalc. A.B., Business Administra- tion; Lambda Chi Alpha; William and Mary Band; Spanish Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Pep Club. STEPHEN BURSTEIN, Alexandria. .Ti., Economics. Second Row: BARTON CONRAD BUSH, Camillus, New ork. . .I{.. Accounting; Society for the . dvaneement of Management; . ceounling Club; Intra- mural Sports; Young Republicans Club. WILLIAM EUGENE BIYEN, Norfolk. A. P.. Ili.slory; Kappa Alpha— Hou.se Manager, Secretary; Eta Sigma I ' hi; Drill Team. THO.M.VS .M. C.VLLAN, Bayside, New York. A.B., Economics; Pi Lambda Phi — Rush Chairman; Bryan Dorm Council; Economics Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Pep Club; Freshman Track Team. NANCY ANN CARMAN, Alexandria. A.B., Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; Barrett Dnrmitorj — President; Spanish Club; Wesley F()inidation; Young Democrats; I ' p Club; Colon ' IM, Kcno; Senior Nominating Committee; .Judicial Council; Dormitory and House Coun- cils; Intramural Sports. CECIL DENE CARR, Raphine. B.S., Biology; Biology (-lub: Pep Club; Yonng Republicans Club; Junior Varsity Basketball Team. ikd •4 i£ ' . ' .i A THE SENIOR Frosh frolics First Row: JUDITH FRANCES CASE, Arlington. A.B., History; Delta Delta Delta; William and Mary Chorus; Orientation Sponsor; Colonial Echo — Class Start ' , Feature Staff; Pep Club; William and Mary Choir — Historian, Social Chairman. ROBERT E. CAUSEY, Bayside. A.B., Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Old Dominion Dormitory Council; Intramural Sports — Official, Judi- cial Council, Intramural Council. DONXA DAE CAVISH, Norfolk. A.B., Government; Pi Beta Phi; Pep Club; Student Education Association; Newman Club; Colonl l Echo. ROBERT MARSDEU CHAPMAN, Beaver, Pennsylvania. A.B., Mathematics; Canterbury Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Freshman Cross- country; Pep Club; William and .Mary Band; Orientation Group Leader. ROBERT DAVID CHARBONNIER, Biology; Sigma Pi; Biology Club. Danvers, Massachusetts. B.S., Second Row: MARY PATRICIA XAUGHTON CHARTER, Williamsburg. A.B., P2nglish; Phi Mu; Flat Hat — Reporter; Winthrop College. PATRICIA ANN CHASTAIN, Arlington, Virginia. A.B., History; Kappa Kappa Gamma — Secretary; -Alcrmettes; Pep Club — Publicity Chairman; Tennis Team; Westminster Fellowship. ANN E. CHEETHAM, Charlottesville. A.B., English; Marching Band; Concert Band — Section Leader; Orchestra; Pep Club; . lpha Chi Omega — .Junior and Senior Panhellenic Representative; Panhellenic Council — Greek Notes Editor; Channing Forum — Secretary, Charter Member; Judicial Council; Intramural Representative; Dormitory Council; Senior Nominating Committee; .Jefferson Dormitory — Coun- selor, President; Delta Omicron; MorUir Board — Historian. KAY BREWER CHRISTIAN, Alexandria. A.B., Elementary Educa- tion; Kappa . lpha Theta — Marshall, House President, Chairman of Standards Committee, Historian; Mermettes; Dormitory Council; Student Education .Association; Pep Club; Intramural Sports; State Teacher ' s Scholarship; Homecoming Court — Senior. GEORGE DONALD CLARKE, JR., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. B.S., Chemistry; Pi Lambda Phi — Scholarship Chairman; Chemistry Club — Member-at-Large; Chemistry Laboratory .Vssistant. CLASS OF 1962 Pow-Wow Procession First Row: FREDERICK IIAYDEN CODDING, Newport News. A.B., Econom- ics; Efoiiomics Chil); Spanish Club; Intramural Sports; Sigma Nu — Vice President, Social Cliairman, Co-Rush Chairman, Inter-Fraternity Council Representative. THOMAS LEWIS COFFiMAN, Salem. B.S., Chemistry; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Service Chairman; . lpha Phi Omega; Intramural Sports; Wesley Foundation; William and Mary Theatre; Band. RAYMOND COLDWELL, Southboro, Massachusetts. B.S., Chemis- try; Varsity Cro.ss-Country — Co-Captain; Varsity Track; Pep Club. SUE COMER, Fletcher, North Carolina. A.B., Fine Arts; Kappa Delta — Editor, Rush Chairman; Canterbury Club; Pep Club; Basketball Queen; CoLOiNi. L Echo — Organizations Statl; Backdrop Club; French Club; Varsity Lacrosse; Young Republicans Club. C. LACEY COMPTON, JR., Manassas. A.B., Economics; Lamlxla Chi Alpha — Historian; Orientation Group Leader; Pep Club; Economics Club; Intramural Sports; Reserve Officers . ssociation Award; Pre-Law Club; Dormitory Council. Second Row: HENRY D. CORNS, Winchester, Var.sity Club; Eta Sigma I ' l monies. Guard; .Mathcmatic Kentucky. A.B., Mathematics; Kappa Sigma — Grand Master of Cerc- Clufi; Varsity Basketball; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Track; Freshman Track; Dormitory Manager. CALVIN OLIVER COX, Vero Beaeh, Florida. A.B., Economics; Economics Club; Varsity Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Kappa Alpha — President; V ' arsity Football. GAYLE TOWNSEND CRABILL, Winchester. A.B., English; Delta Delta Delta — Float Chairman, Intramural Representative, Service- Projects Chairman, President; Panhellenic Council; Judicial Council — Secretary (Summer Session); Dormitory Council — Secretary (.Summer Session); William and Mary Chorus; Pep Club; CiiLr) ' iAL, Echo — Class Staff, Feature Staff ; Intramural Sports; Student Education .Association — Treasurer, President, State President Stuflent X ' irginia Education .Asso- ciation. MICH. EL E. CHEMED.VS, Norfolk. A.B., Modern Languages; Phi Kappa Tau; Inter-Fralcrnity Representative; William and Mary Band; Orchestra; Queen ' s (iuard; Kappa Kappa Psi. ANN LINCOLN CRIST, Bridgewater. A.B., German; Colonul Eciif) — Co]). ' Slalf, lOditorial Board; German Club — Secretary-Treasur- er; Biology Club. THE SENIOR First Row: RICHARD CROUCH, Arlington. A.B., Law. C. RITA DALRYMPLE, Arlington. A.B., Government; Delta Delta Delta — Sponsor Chairman; Political Science Club: Pep Club; Colonial Echo — Class Staff; Sociology Club; Intramural Sports. VIRGINIA LEE DARDEN, Norfolk. A.B., Elementary Education. EMILY CABELL DAVIS, Rocky Mount. A.B., Government; Gamma Plii Beta; Political Science Club; Young Republican Club — Secretary. WAVERLEE LOUISE DAVIS, Quinton. A.B., French; Kappa Delta- Intramural Representative; French Club — Secretary-Treasurer; Pep Club; Canterbury Club. Second Row: CAROLYN S. DEAN, Summit, New Jersey. A.B., Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma — Intramural Representative, House President; Cheer- leader; Pep Club; Mermettes; WSCG. — Executive Council, Senior Member, .ludicial Council; Dormitory Council; Senior Nominating Com- mittee; Colonial Echo — Class Staff, Photography Staff, Sorority Staff; Young Repuljlicans Club: Landrum Dormitory — Vice President, House Council; Intramural Sports; Tennis Team. JUDITH ANN DELBRIDGE, Verona, New .Jersey. A.B., English; Gamma Phi Beta — Historian, Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi — Ritual Chairman; Colo.nialEcho — Class Staff, Sorority Staff, Sorority Editor; Young Republicans Club; Intramural Sports. RICHARD EARL DePUE, Richmond. A.B., English. J LEWIS DETCH, Lewisburg, West Virginia. B.S., Physics; Baptist Student LTnion; .Sigma Pi Sigma — President; German Club; Pep Club. ELIZABETH BURWELL DILLARD, Tappahannock. A.B., History; Chi Omega — . cfivity Chairman, Senior Panhellenic Representative; William and Mary Chorus; William and IMary Choir; Pep Club. CLASS OF 1962 Merry Clirislnuis, Tom First Row: DANIEL L. DOPP, Arlington, A.B., Business Administration: Theta Delta Chi — Social Chairman, Executive Council: Eta Sigma Phi — Ser- geant-at-Arms; Society for the Advancement of Management: Varsity Track; Pep Club; Intramural Sports; Orientation Sponsor, JUDITH DORER, Norfolk. Omega. A.B., Business Administration; Alpha Chi JO ANN DOTSON, Varina, Richmond. A.B., History and English; Delta Delta Delta — Recommendations Chairman, Recording Secretary; Pi Delta Epsilon: Chairman, Student Publications Committee: Secre- tary-Treasurer, Class of Wdi; Colonial Echo — Sorority Staff, Literary Editor, Class Editor, Associate Editor: Flat Hat — News Staff ' , Featvire Staff ' , Columnist; Seminar — Business Staff A.ssistant; Royalist — Art Staff; Orientation Sponsor; Pep Club: Wesley Foundation; Candidate for Miss William and Mary; German Club; Sociology Club. NEIL IIIDEN DRUMMOND, Newport News. B.S„ Mathematics; W ' illiam and Mary Band; Mathematics Club; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club: Pep Club: Orchestra for Backdrop Club; Westminster Fellowship. CAROL ANN DUKE, Rocky Mount. A.B., English; Pep Club; Flat Hat — Copy Staff, Co-Chairman, Editorial Study Committee: Iloi alist — ■ Critical Staff, Managing Editor; Kappa Delta Pi — Vice President; Student Education Association; Pi Delta Epsilon. Second Row: DONALD L. DuV.VLL, Upper Montclair, New Jersey. A.B., Busine.ss Administration: Tlicta Delta Chi; William and .Mary Choir — Stage Manager: Student (iovernment .V.s.scnibly; Society for the . ilvanrement of .Management — Vice President; Intranmral Sports; Young Kepublicaiis Club; Orientation Sponsor. ANN LYNN EADS, Anchorage, Alaska. A.B., French; Kapi)a Alplia Theta — Rush Chairman; Chandler Dormitory — President, Head Proctor; Judicial Council; Senior Nominating Committee; William and Mary Theatre — Box Office; Colonial Festival Costumes Chairman; Women ' s Honor Council — Vice Chairman; Koyalist — Publicity Editor; Orientation Sponsor; Intramural Sports. BARBARA ANN EANES, Danville. A.B., Sociology; Averett College; Pep Club; Baptist Student Union; Sociology Club; Intramural Sports. SHIRAS ELLIOT, Richmond. B.S., Chemistry; Alpha Chi Omega. ROBERT TYLER ENGLISH, William.sburg. A.B.. Business Adminis- tration; Theta Delta Chi; Society for the . dvancenient of Management. ' (IF , THE SENIOR Precisioned Procession First Row: GLENDOLA ILENE EPPERSON, Ararat. A.B., Government: Move- ment to Meet the Soviet Challenge — Secretary-Treasurer: Political Science Club; Student Education Association; Pep Club; Colonial Echo — Organization Staff. JOEL KAPPS ERIKSEN, Brooklyn, New York. Christian Science Organization — President, Reader. A.B., English; GREGORY V. EVANS, Alexandria. A.B., Accounting; Pi Kappa Al- pha — Tre asurer, Vice President; Pep Club; Intramural Sports; Account- ing Club. JOHN SEPTIMUS EVANS, Appomattox. A.B., Fine Arts; Theta Alpha Phi; Backdrop Club — Technical Director. MARY EI,LEN FINKEL, Staunton. A.H., Sociology; Pep Club; Sociology Clul); Ball ' our-IIillel — Corresponding Secretary; Orientation Sponsor; Lndwell House President; Dormitory Council; Judicial Coun- cil; Chorus; Colonial Echo — Business Statt ' ; Colonial Festival — Decora- tions Committee. Second Row: CARTER BRA YTON FINN, Los Angeles, California. A.B., Economics; Flat Hat — Circulation Staff; Royalist — Junior Critic; Young Republicans; Christian Science Organization; Chess Club. DOUGLAS C. FISCHER, White Plains, New York. A.B., Business. Pi Lambda Phi — Historian; Richmond Professional Institution; Intra- mural Sports; Society for the Advancement of Management. DOROTHY ANNE FITCHETT, West Caldwell, New Jersey. A.B., Spanish; Kappa Delta; Spanish Club — Treasurer; Backdrop Club; Student Education Association; Pep Club. JACQUELINE R. FLEMING, Upperville. A.B., Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta — Ritual Chairman; Student Education Association — Secre- tary: Pep Club; William and Mary Journal of Psychology; Backdrop Chilj; Psychology Club; Intramural Spurts; Colonial Echo — Class Staff; Baptist Student Union. CONSTANCE V. FLIESS, Iron Gate. A.B., Fine Arts. CLASS OF 1962 Within Thy Halls . First Row : DONNA FLOYD, Arlington. A.B., History; Kappa Aljiha Thola— Panhellenic Representative, Fraternity F.ilncation; Women ' s Athletic Association — President, Point Recorder, Secretary; Pep Cluli; Yonng Democrats; Iiitraraural Sports; Varsity Tennis and Basketball. ANNE ELIZABETH FOX, Norfolk. A.B., Government; Pi Beta Phi— Music Chairman, Historian; Mermettes; German Club; Pep Club; Colonial Echo; William and Mary Chorus; William and INLiry Choir; Political Science Club; Canterbury Club. REGINALD B. FRAZIER, Newport News. A.B., Pre-Law. TOMAS LEE FRIDINGER, Alexandria. B.S., Chemistry; Chemistry Club; Chess Club; Varsity Tennis; Intranmral Sports. CHARLIGNE NAPIER GAINES, Roanoke. B.S., Mathematics; Kappa Delta — Parliamentarian; Lutheran Student Association — Secretary; Cqlonul Echo — Organizations Staff; Flat Hat — Copy Staff; Honor Council, Summer Session; Mathematics Club; Pep Club; Student Education Association. Second Row: LYNN AYKES GANTT, Gloucester Point. A.M., History; Kaiidolph- Macon Woman ' s College. FLO-iD MH rON GARRE ' lT, Williamsburg istration. . .B., Business . dmin- DAVID J. GATTI, New Y ' ork, New York. B.S., Pre-Medicinc; Kapp.-i Sigma; Varisty Football; Assistant Freshman Football Coarli; Varsity Club — Vice President; Newman Club; Dormitory Manager. WILLIAM BROOKS GEORGE, JR., Richmond. A.B., Business Administration; Kappa Sigma — Secretary; Pep Club. LORENA LESLIE (ilLMORE, Falls Church. A.B., English; Kappa Delta — House President; WCWM; Wesley Foundation; Dormitory Council; Intramural Sports; Senior Nominating Committee. ' V y W ' ' dA THE SENIOR ROTC awards First Row: PATRICK THOMAS GLADDING, Tasley. Psychology Club. A.B., Psychology; CHARLES H. GOBRECHT, Atlanta, Georgia. A.B., Business; Kappa Sigma — Social Chairman; William and Mary Choir; Pep Club; Society lor the Advancement of Management ; Assembly. DOUGLAS SCOTT GOHEEN, Yakima. Washington. A.B., Theatre; Phi Kappa Tau; Theta Alpha Phi; William and Mary Theatre; Back- drop Club. DONALD WILSON GOODRICH, Portland, Connecticut. A.B., Government; Lutheran Student Association — President, Vice President, Treasurer, Student Religious I ' nion Representative; Young Republicans Club — President, Treasurer; Flat Ilat; Colonul Echo; Pep Club; Political Science Club; William and Mary Theatre; Freshman Tennis. ELEANOR BRANCH GRACEY, Hampton, hampton College; Biology Club. B.S., Biology; West- Second Row: JEFF GRAHAM, Chi Alpha. Staten Island, New York. AB ., History; Lambda GEORGE D. (iRAVELY, Richmond. A.B., Government; Sigma Pi— Corresponding Secretary, Emerald P ditor; William and Mary Tlieatre; Backdrop Ciuli; Pep Club; Young Republicans Club — Secretary, Liaison Officer; Young Democrats Club; Political Science Club — President; Westminster Fellowship — Student Religious Union Repre- sentative; Orientation Sponsor; Pohtical Lyceum — Chairman; Sociology Club; Pre-Legal Club; Philosophy Club; Movement to Meet the Soviet Challenge; Intramural Sports. M. RG. RET P.VTRICIA GRAVES, McLean. A.B., Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; Panhellenic Council — Secretary; Judicial Council — Chairman; Landrum Dormitory — President; Student Senate; Student Assembly; Student Cooperative Committee; Women ' s . thletic Association — Intramurals Manager; Mermettes; Varsity Tennis; Basket- ball; Homecoming Court; Miss William and Mary. SUSAN W. GRIGGS, Virginia Beach. A.B., Govermnent; Kappa Alpha Theta — Pledge Trainer; Intramural Sports — Student Head of Intramurals; Dormitory Council; Freshman Dormitory Counselor. ALEXANDER RICHARD WATKINS GRUBB Malpas, Cheshire, England. A.B., Economics; Draper ' s Exchange Scholar; Pi Lambda Phi; William and Mary Cricket Team— Organizer and Captain; WCWM; Society for the Advancement of Management; Pep Club. hC iH CLASS OF 1962 Our Hoard of N ' isilors convenes First Row: DOROTHY ELLEN GUILD, Dabneys. B.S.. Biology: Plii Beta Kappa ; Sigma Pi Sigma; Biology Club — President; Chaiiniiig Forum — Charter Secretary, Recording Secretary; Joseph Prentis Merit Scholarship; Soutter Merit Scholarship; State Teachers Scholarship; State Scholar- ship; Biology Laboratory — Assistant, Instructor; William and Mary Theatre — Backstage; National Science Foundation L ndergraduate Research Grant. JULIE ESTILL GUINANE, Falls Church. A.B., Psychology; Psy- chology Club; Hockey Team; Colonial Echo JUDITH ANNE GUNTN1:R, Roanoke A.B., English; Phi Mu— Pledge Director, Standards Chairman; Chi Delta Phi — Secretary; Westminster Fellowship; Flat Eat; Intramural Sports. RICHARD B. GUSTAFSON, Sault Ste INIarie, Michigan. A.B., Busi- ness .Administration; Phi Kappa Tau — Pledgcmaster, Vice President; Intramural Sports; Society for the . dvancement of Management. JOHN RICHARD GUTHRIE, .LR., Newport News. A.B., French; L niversity of Richmond; W ' illiam and Mary Choir; Wesley Foundation; French Club — President; Honor Council, Summer Session; Thomas Ball Scholarship. Second Row: JAMES W. GUY, Richmond. A.B., History. ORTIVE J. II.VFF. Spring Grove. . .B., (iovcrnincnt; Wesley Founda- tion; Political Science Club; ' oung ){epublicans Chib; Circle K Clul) — Secretary, Vice President; Marching Band. VILLIAM HART IIAGAR, Doylcstown, Pennsylvania. . .lj.. Eco- nomics; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, Public Relations Chairman; William and Mary Theatre; Eco:iomics Club. L. WARREN HALEY. Hampton. A.B., Economics; Phi Kappa Tau— House Manager; Concert Band and Marching Band; Kappa Kappa I ' si; Queen ' s Guard. SANDRA TRENWITH HANCOCK, Houston, Texas. A.B., Ele- mentary Education; Gamma Phi Beta f } ] ill . i i i I ' ilT ' T ' TTTni THE SENIOR Electing a queen First Row: ANN LEIGH HARDY, Roanoke. A.B., Englisli; Kappa Delta- Music Chairman, Historian; Panhellenic Couneil — Senior Representa- tive; Chi Delta Phi — Secretary, Vice President, President; Student Center Advisory Committee — Literary Chairman; State Scholarship. R. DONALD HARDY, Newport News. A.B., Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARGARETTE FOREMAN HARGROVES, Portsmouth. A.B., Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Thcta — Scholarship Chairman, Vice President; Student Education Association; William and Mary Chorus; Pep Club; Varsity Basketball; Wesley Foundation. DAVID A. HARNED, Meadville, Pemisylvania. A.B., Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon — House Manager; Varsity Swimming; Society for the Advancement of Management; Virginia Banker ' s Association Con- ference — William and Mary Representative; Intramural Sports. JOHN W. H. RTZELL, Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania. A.B., Philosophy; Summer Honor Council — Secretary; William and Mary Choir — Presi- dent; Movement to Meet the Soviet Challenge; Spanish Club; Canter- bury Club; WCWM — Philosophy Club; Phoenbc Literary Society. Second Row: ANNE ELIZABETH HAYNES, Norfolk. A.B., Government; Pi Beta Phi — Secretary; Panhellenic Council — Orchesis; Candidate for Basketball Queen, 1960. JOHN PARKER HEALD, Lombard, Illinois. A.B., Mathematics; Theta Delta Chi — Vice President, Alumni Secretary, Executive Council, Social Planning Committee; Pep Club; Math Club; Philosophy Club; Young Republicans Club; Coloni.il Echo; Fraternity Start ' ; Honor Council — . lternate; Intramural Sports; Orientation Sponsor. DANIEL ELLIOTT HECKER, Baltimore, Maryland. A.B., Eco- nomics; Society for the Advancement of Management; Balfour-Hillel. DOROTHY IRENE HEID, Woodmere, Long Island, New York. A.B., Sociology; Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta; WCWM; Royalist — Copy and Publicity Start ' s; Seminar — Editorial Board; Sociology Club — Secretary, Treasurer; Philosophy Club; Pep Club. MARGARET ANN HEINEY, McLean. A.B., Education; Kappa Alpha Theta — Chapter Editor; Flat Hat — Make-up Editor; Colonial Echo — Literary Start ' ; Student Education Association; Pep Club; Canterbury Club. I r -a i . ' -T CLASS OF 1962 Iloiiiocomiii}, ' aeiiiiir biuutics First Row: HELEN REBECCA IIENDRIX, Falls Churcli. B.S., Biology; Phi INIu — Recommendations Chairman. Ilnnsc President; William and Mary Choir; William and Mary Chorns; Delta Omicron; Colonial Echo — Sorority Staff; Flat Hat — Copy Staff; Pep Club; Biology Club; Jetferson Dormitory Counselor; Dormitory Council; Baptist Student Union — Social Chairman, Vice President. ROX. LD E HEXRY, Roanoke. . .B., Business .Vdministration; Lambda Chi Alpha; House Linager; Sigma Delta Psi; Varsity Club; Society for . dvancement of Jlanagement; Varsity Track. HELEN SCOTT HENSHAW, Bowling Green. B.S., Chemistry; Pep Club; Baptist .Student Union — Program Chairman, S. R. U. Representative; William and L y Chorus; William and L ry Choir; Orientation Sponsor; Chemistry Club; Secretary-Treasurer; Colo. i. l Echo — Class Staff; Intramural Sports; American Chemical Society Affiliate. CHRISTL N R. HERR, .JR., Lancaster, Penn.sylvania. A.B., Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Swimming Team — Co- Captain: Varsity Club; Pep Club. MARCUS HARE HIGGIXBOTHAM, Woodbury, New .Jersey. A.B., History; William and Mary Band; Flat Hat; Political Science Club; Group Leader; Dawson House — President; WCVVM; Circle K Club Vice President. Second Row: B.VRBARA FAY HITCHCOCK, Atlanta, Georgia. B.S., Biology; Kappa Delta — . cti ' ities Chairman. Sergeant-at-. rms; Clayton- Grimes Biology Club — ' ico President; Westmiiisler Fellowship; Colo- nial Echo — Class Staff; William and Mary Theatre; French Club. HOMER LEE HITE, Staunton. A.B., Sociology: Back.lrop Club- Technical Director; Student .Assistant at Phi Beta Kappa; Intramural Sports. MADELINE PHYLLIS HOCKAD. V, Newport News, mentary Education; . lpha Chi Omega. A.B., Ele- SANDRA LEE HODSOX, Arlington. A.B., English; Chi Delta Phi; German Chib — Secretary-Treasurer, Co-Chair man; Pep Club; Doruii- tory Council — Counselor. MARCIA ANN HOFFMAN. Falls Church. A.B.. Fine . rt,s; Thcta . lpha Phi; Delta Omicron; Backdrop Club — S« ' cretary; William and Mary Orchestra — Scholarship; William and Mary Theatre; WCW.M. THE SENIOR Like lollj-pops, I ' at. ' First Row: PATRICIA STAPLES HORNE, Richmond. A.B., Education; Long- wood College; Phi JMu; Canterbury Club; Student Education Associa- tion. ERNEST C. HORTON IIL San Bernardino, California. A.B., Business Administration; Eta Sigma Phi; Varsity Baseball; Pep Club; Grayson Scholarship. JO ANN HOUSEWORTH, Richmond. A.B., Business Administration: Chi Omega — Treasurer; William and Mary Chorus; Flat Hat — Tj ' ping Staff; Society for the Advancement of Management — Publicity Chair- man. MARY ANN HOWBERT. Roanoke. A.B.. French; Pep Club; William and !Mary Chorus; French Club. ERIK MARSHALL HOWELL, Tampa, Florida. A.B., Fine Arts; William and Mary Theatre; Backdrop Club — Choreographer; Pep Club; Canterbury Club; William and Mary Choir. Second Row; JOHN LOUIS HUME, Alton Station, Kentucky. A.B., Business Administration; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Accounting Club. JAMES HUNSUCKER, Newport News. A.B., Economics; Kappa Alpha — Treasurer; Eta Sigma Phi; Intramural Sports. WILLIAM HENRY HUNT, Penhook. B.S., Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma— Secretary, ' ice President; Wesley Foundation — Publicity Chairman, Secretary, President. HARRIETT DUER HUNTER, Portsmouth. A.B.. Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma — Pledge Trainer; Delta Omicron; William and Mary Choir; William and lary Chorus. REBECCA LYNNE HUX, Portsmouth. A.B., Secondary Education; Gamma Phi Beta: William and Mary Chorus; Pep Club: Student Education Association; William and Mary Theatre; Bo. Office Com- mittee; Wesley Foundation. CLASS OF 1962 ii nil III A casual stnili First Row: BOBBY LANGSTON IRBY, Newport News. A.B., Accounting; Kappa Sigma — Vice President, Treasurer; Eta Sigma Phi; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club; Accounting Club. CYNTHIA LEE ISEMANN, Arlington. A.B., Elementary Edueatiun; Kappa -Vlpha Theta — Marshall Head; Student Education Association; Intranuiral Sports; House Officer. ELLEN M. JOHNSON, Kailua, Hawaii. A.B., German; Gamma Phi Beta — Treasurer; Mermettes; German Club; Intramural Sports; Merit Scholar. THOMAS ERIC .JOHNSON, North Muskegon, Michigan. A.B., Mathematics; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Rush Chairman; Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Govermuent — President of the Student Body; Inter- Fraternity Council — Representative, Social Chairman, Secretary; Honor Council — Sophomore and .Junior Member, Secretary; Freshman Swimming Team; William and Mary Band; President ' s Aide; Orienta- tion Sponsor; Dormitory Manager; Canterbury Club. MARY LINDA JONES, Marion. B.S., Biology; Alpha Chi Omega- Historian, Librarian, Warden; Colonial Echo — Class Stafi ' ; Biology Club; German Club; Psychology Club; Westminster Fellowship; WCWM; Pep Club; Intramural Sports. Second Row: sociology Flat Hut— JUDITH GAITHER .JORG, Richmond. A.B., So News Start ' , Make-I ' p Slalf, .Make-Up Editor, Study ( ' (jniniission. Editorial Board; Baptist Student Uiiidn — Couiuil. ! !dilor. Hospitality Chairman; Oricniatinii Sponsor; Soci( lng - Clui); l i iiiiltst: CoLoNl.M. Echo; Pep Club; Intranuiral Sports; Corcoran Merit Scholar. PATRICIA JEAN KANICK, Richmond. A.B., Government; Phi Alpha Theta — Vice President; Political Science Club — Chairman of Committee on International Relations; Movement to Meet the Soviet Challenge; Young Democrats Club; Dormitory Council; Mermettes; Intramural Sports. PHILIP M. KENNEDY, Williamsburg. A.B., Business Administra- tion; Society tor Advancement of Management. NANCY KENT, Rocky Mount. A.B., Education; Gamma Phi B.ta— House President; Dormitory Council; Student Education . ssociation. ROBERT KERSMAN, Muskegon, Michigan. A.B., Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha; Varsity Swinuning; Orientation Sponsor; Wesley Foun- dation. THE SENIOR Our favorite pastime First Row: EVIE KEY, Richmond. A.B., Elementary Education; French Clul ; Young Republicans Club; Pep Club. Chi Omega ; CAROL CATTON KEYES, Annandale. A.B., Fine Arts: Delta Delta Delta — Float Chairman; Backdrop Club — Set Designer; Philosophy Club; Pep Club; Student-Tours Committee; Flat Hat: Wesley Founda- tion. EDGAR WILSON KIRBY IH, Petersburg. A.B., Economics; Theta Delta Clii; Varsity Swimming Team; Orientation Group Leader. WTLLL : I J. KUCEWICZ, .JR., Bridgeport, West Virginia. A.B., Government; Pi Lambda Phi — Rush Chairman, Social Chairman; Freshman Class Vice President; Campus Chest — Co-Chairman; Flat Hat; Freshman Golf Team; Young Democrats Club — Vice President; Pep Club. 1 LVRCL LORENE LANDE, Arlington. A.B., Psychology; Chi Omega — Vice President; Panhellenic Council — Representative; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Psychology Club; Colonial Echo — Business Staff; WCWM. Second Row: NANCY NEAL LECKIE, Baltimore, Maryland. B.S., Psychology; Pi Beta Phi — Pledge Trainer, Standards Chairman; Psi Chi — Secretary; Honor Council — Summer Session; Pep Club; Varsity Basketball; Orientation Sponsor. JAMES H. LEFFEW, Norfolk. A.B., Business Administration; Kappa Alpha; Varsity Club; Varsity Football. LINDA CAROL LESTER, Arlington. A.B., Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta — Public Relations Chairman, Magazine Chairman, Crescent Correspondent; Psi Chi; Coloni. l Echo — Class Staff; Psychology Club; William and Mary Theatre — Box Office Committee; Pep Club; Intramural Sports; Canterbury Club. jNIALCOLM LILLYWHITE, Arlington. B.S.. Physics; Kappa Alpha- Vice President. CARL M. LINDBERG, New Y ' ork, New York. A.B.. Economics; Theta Delta Chi — Historian, Alumni .Secretary, Treasurer; Theta Delta Chi National Fraternity — Treasurer; . lumm Inter-Fraternity Council; Economics Club; Societ.v for the Advancement of Manage- ment; Pep Club; Y ' oung Republicans Club; Orientation Sponsor; Freshman Swimming Team. CLASS OF 1962 And we liopc you enjoy your stay, sir First Row: DONALD S. LLOYD, Lynchburg. A.B., Government; Sigma Pi— Vice President; Young Uepulilicans — Parliamentarian; Pi Delta P psilon — Treasurer, President; WCWM — ( ' liief Announcer, Program Director. DAVID EDWARD LONG, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. A.B., Physical Education; Phi Kappa Tau — Vice President, Athletic Manager, Ser- geant-at-Arnis; Varsity Track; Varsity Baseball; Freshman Track; Intramural Sports; Physical Education Majors ' Club. STEPHEN IIODSDON LOPEZ, New Y ' ork, New York. A.B., Fine . rts; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Historian; Flat Hat — Copy Staff; Seminar — Promotion Manager; Roi alist — Art Staff; William and Mary Choir; William and Mary Theatre; Thcta Alpha Phi; Vice President, Class of .T. NE LUC.VS, Alexandria. A.B., Sociology; Sociology Club; Eta Sigma Phi; OiLONi.M, Echo; Pep Club. DAVID CARL LUNDQUIST, Summit, New Jersey. A.B., Business Administration; Society lor the Advancement of Mauagemeut; Young Republicans. Second Row: MARY ELLEN LYTTON, Staunton. A.B., Psychology; Colonel Echo — Copy Staff, Copy Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Pi Delia Epsilon — Historian; Student Publications Committee — Secretary; Psychology Club; Landrum Dormitory — Dormitory Council; Jefferson Dormitory — Dormitory Counselor, Vice President, Dorinitorv Council; Pep Club; Chi Delta Phi. HOWARD LANDON McALLISTER, Williamsburg. .V.B., (Jovern- ment. CAROLYN McCarthy, Waynesboro. B.S., Chemistry; Phi Mu— Vice President; Intramural Sports; Chemistry Club; Westminster Fel- lowship. GENEVIEVE McCENEY, Winchester. A.B„ History; Dormitory Council; Band; French Club; Student Edvication . ssocialiiin; Christian Science Organization — President; Student Religious Inion — Corre- sponding Secretary. BRUCE McCLOY, Richmond. A.B., Accounting; .Accounting Club; Circle K Club; Westminster Fellowship; Society for the Advancement of Management. THE SENIOR ' ell then, there now! First Row: GARY CALVIN RFcGEE, Falls Church. B.S., Biology; Lambda Chi Alpha — Projects Chairman, President; Orientation Leader, Head Group Leader; Freshman Handbook Committee; Inter-Fraternity Council; Pep Club; Biology Club; Colonial Festival — Construction Chairman; Omicron Delta Kappa. JAMES W. McGLOTHLIN, Page. B.A., Law; Sigma Pi; Student Bar Association; Pre-Legal Club; Young Democrats Club. BARBARA ANNE McGOWAN, Darien, Connecticut. A.B., Psychol- ogy; Delta Delta Delta — House President, Intramural Representative; Dormitory Council; Psychology Club; Colonial Echo — Organizations Staff; Intramural Sports; Senior Nominating Committee; Pep Club. BEATRICE LEE McKAY, Norfolk. A.B., Government; Delta Delta Delta — ' ice President, Pledge Trainer; Colonial Echo; Spanish Club; Orientation Sponsor; Pep Club. PHILIP LEE ■MfLAITGHLIN, Uwisburg, West Virginia. A.B., Mathe- matics; Sigma . lpha Epsilon — Vice President, President; Colonial PVstival — Treasurer; Colonial Echo — Fraternity Editor; Swimming Team. Second Row: SANDRA LANG McNAIR, Ashtabula, Ohio. A.B., History; Phi Beta Kappa; lioi alist — Editor-in-Chief; Flat Hat — News, Feature, Copy, Makeup Staffs; News Editor; Associate Editor; Editorial Board; 1!)61 Editor ' s .-Vward; Alumni Gazette — Staff; . lpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Pi Sigma, Associate Member; Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi .Alpha Theta; College Quiz Bowl Team; Publications Committee; Political Science Club; Young Democrats Club; Economics Club; Intramural Sports; Campus Center Publicity Committee. CRAMMOND B. MACOMBER, Englewood, Colorado. A.B., Business Administration; Society for the . ' Vdvancement of Management — Presi- dent; Colonial Echo — Photographer; Flat Hat — Photographer; Orien- tation Group Leader; Canterbury Club; Pep Club; Y ' oung Republicans Club, NANCY MADISON, Williamsburg, technic Institute, Blacksburg. A.B., Sociology; Virginia Poly- BARRY HILL MANN, Richmond. A.B., Spanish; Pep Chih; Flat Hat; Canterbury Club; Spanish Club — Vice President, President; Eta Sigma Phi — Treasurer; Circle K Club; Colonial Festival; Young Republicans; Orientation Group Leader; University of San Francisco Summer Session abroad with University of Valencia, Spain; French Club. JACK S. MARKER, Sturgis, Michigan. A.B., Business Administra- tion; Phi Kappa Tau; Society for the Advancement of Management. CLASS OF 1962 There must be more First Row: LINDA WALLIS MARSDEN, Mermcttcs; Chorus. Antiandale. A.B., English; Chi Omega; MAR(;ARET LOUISE MARTIN, Rapliine. A.B., Fine Arts; Gamma Phi Beta — Junior Panhellenic Representative, Senior Panhellenic Representative, House Manager; Pep Chib; Theater Box (Jttioe Com- mittee; Panhellenic Council; Westminster Fellowship — Publicity Chairman; Intramural Sports; Colonial Echo — Class Stafi ' . yiLLIAM L. MAY, JR., Knoxvillc, Tennessee. B.S., Mathematics; Circle K Club — Treasurer, Board of Directors, Charter Member; Baptist Student Union — Treasurer; Varsity Swimming Team; ROTC Drill Team; William and Mary Theatre — Stage Crew; VarsityClub; Biology Club; Pep Club; Young Republicans Club. ALEX CLOYD MIGHTON, Wihnington, Delaware. A.B., Economics; Baptist Student Union; Flat Hat; Society for the Advancement of Management. ANN VALERA MILLER, Williamsport, Pennsylvania. A.B., Mathe- matics; Phi Mu — Treasurer, President; Orientation Sponsor; Ludwell House President; William and Mary Chorus; William and Mary Choir — Publicity Chairman; Mathematics Club — Treasurer, Vice President; Lutheran Student Association — Vice President; Kappa Delta Pi; Dormitory Council; Senior Nominating Committee; Pep Club; Panhel- lenic Council. Second Row: HOWARD pORX MILLER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. A.B.. Business Administration; Kappa Sigma — Presiilent, Treasurer; Society for the Advancement of JIanagement; Iiitcr-Kraterriity Counril Hi-|)resenta- tive; Basketball. WILLL M FRANCIS MIRCiUET, Jl{., KnoNville. Tenne.s,see. A.B., Economics; Sigma Pi — Social Chairman, . tliletic Director, First Coun- selor, Inter-Fraternity Council Representative; (Queen ' s Guard— Execu- tive Officer; Young Republicans Club; Pre-Law Club; Economics Club; Intramural Sports; Intramural Referee. LORNE LOUISE MITCHELL, Vero Beach, Florida. A.B., llistorv; Delta Delta Delta. M. RY ANNE MORECOCK, Williamsburg. A.B , History; Delta Delta Delta; Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College. GLYNN C. MORRIS, Katonah, New York. A.B., History; Kappa Sigma — President, Pledge Trainer; Vice President of the Student Body; Pep Club; Newman Club; Senate; (iencral Cooperative Committee; Inter-Fraternity Council Representative. c« THE SENIOR William and Mary coeds see a lot of tliis First Row : .nLL KEITH MORRISON, Richmond. B.S., IMathematics; Mathe- matics Chib — Vice President, Advisory Council; Orientation Sponsor; Jefferson Dormitory — Vice President, Council; Intramural Sports; Mary iNIinor Lightfoot Merit Scholarship. DOUGLAS NELSON .MORTON, Pelham, New York. A.B., History; Basketball — Varsity Manager; Intramural Sports — Referee; WCWM. MARTHA RAILEY MUNDY, Suffolk. A.B., Sociology; Peace College; Kappa Kappa Gamma — House Manager; Sociology Club. THOMAS EDWARD MURPHY, Suffolk. B.S., Physics; Sigma Pi. MILDRED JNTARIE MURRAY, Virgilina. A.B., Elementary Educa- tion; Gamma Phi Beta — House Manager; Flat Hat — Copy Staff; Colo- nial Echo — Copy Staff ' , Class Staff ' , Sororit.y Staff; Pep Club; Student Education Association — Publicity Staff ' ; Intramural Sports; Teacher Training Scholarship. Second Row: NORMA VIRGINIA MURRAY, Goode. A.B., Accounting; Wayne F. (iitilis .Accounting Chib — Secretary; Society for the Advancement of Management; Pep Club; Fencing Team. CHARLOTTE PRISCILLA NASH, Bristol. A.B., English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Orientation Sponsor; Orcliesis; Coloni. l Echo; Summer School .ludicial Council; Senior ilember to .ludicial Council; .lunior Assembly Woman; Student Body — Secretary-Treasurer; .Jefferson Dormitory — Vice President, Counselor; Mortar Board. CHARLOTTE ABDILL NEVIN, Virginia Beach. A.B., English; Kappa Kappa Gamma — Sophomore Representative to Persoimel Com- mittee, Assistant Pledge Trainer; Coloni. l Echo — Feature Staff ' Editor, Senior Editorial Board. JANE ASHLEY NOBLE, Scarsdale, New York. A.B., French; Gamma Phi Beta — Standard ' s Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, President; Pep Club; lermettcs; French Club; Baptist Student I ' nion — Social Chairman; Intramural Sports; William and Mary Theatre — Box Office; Coloni. l Echo — Business Staff; German Club; Orientation Sponsor; Summer School Honor Council. MARY SUE OAKLEY, Falls Church. A.B., Elementary Education; Kappa . Ipha Thcta; Class Historian; Sociology Club; Pep Club; Student Education Association; Baptist Student Union; Coloni. l Echo — Copy Staff; Student Government Historian, 1!)58. CLASS OF 1962 wss • ' 2. ■ ' mJ s ' !l Cliargc! First Row: DAVID WILLIAM POLLOCK OBRIEX, Wcllesley, iMassacliusctts. A.B., Government; Young Republicans Club; Political Science Club; Pre-Legal Club — Secretary; Track Manager. DAVID OGDEN, Chagrin Falls, Ohio. A.B., History; Ilirani College. MARY RUTH 0 ' H. LLORAN, Falls Church. A.B., Latin; Kappa Delta — Chaplain, Quartet, Activities Award, Scholarship Chairman; Orientation Sponsor; Clayton-Cirimes Biology Club; William and Mary Chorus; Wesley Foundation — Supper Chairman, Secretary, Outreach Chairman, Quartet, Vice President, Deputation ' s Chairman, Choir Direc- tor; Eta Sigma Phi; Pi Tau Chi — President; Kappa Delta Pi — Treasurer; Dormitory Council; Ludwell House President; Judicial Council; Senior Nominating Connnittce; Honor Council — Senior Members; Colonial Festival — General Committee, Chairman — Programs Conuuittee; Stu- dent Education Association. ANN BRADFORD OXEILL, . rlington. A.B., History; Chi Omega- House President; Spanish Club; Colonial Echo; Dormitory Council; Pep Club; WCWM. GUY LELAND OVERAKER, Springfield, Illinois. A.B., History; Sigma Nu — Recorder, Delegate to National Cont ' erencc, Historian, Rush Chairman; Phi .Alpha Theta — Historian; Political Science Club; Young Republicans — Executive Connnittee, Sergeant-at-Arms; Pre-Legal Club — Secretary; Canterbury Club; Literary Socictj — Vice President; Band. Seconfl Row: P.VrRICIA ANN PALESE, Medlord Lakes, New .Icrscy. A.B., . Ial he- matics; Kappa Delta — Treasurer; Mathematics Club; Backdrop Club; Young Republicans Club; Varsity Hockey; Newman Club; Orientation Sponsor. GAIL PATRICIA PALMER, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania. A.B., English. BART PARTCII. WiJlinnisburg. A.B., Physics; Lambda Chi . lpha— Inter-Fraternity Council Representative, Conclave Dance Cliairniari; Inter-Fraternity- (ireekweek Dance Chairman; Freshman Basketball, Track; Varsity Track — Co-Captain; Sigma Phi Sigma; Pep Club; Math- ematics Club; Dormitory Manager. PATRICIA ANN P. TTERSON, Alexandria. B.S., Chemistry; Chand- ler Dormitory — Vice President, Council; W ' omen ' s .Vthletic .Association — Managers ' Board; William anil Mary Theatre — Box Ollice; Chcmi.stry Club. THOMAS PENDLETON, Wytheville. B.S., Physics. THE SENIOR Tools of the trade First Row; LAWRENCE WILLIAM PENNISTON, Arlington. B S., Chemistry; Colonial Echo — Photography Staff; William and Mary Band; Colonial Festival; Westminster Fellowship; Pep Club. RICHARD S. PERLES, Harrison, New York. A.B., Government; Political Science Club — Vice President; William and Mary Theatre; Backdrop Club; Young Democrats; Pep Club. JANET PATRICIA PERRY, Richmond. A.B., Fine Arts; Richmond Professional Institute; Delta Delta Delta — Chaplain, Marshal; Colonul Echo — Sorority Editor, Copy Staff; French Club: Pep Club; Backdrop Club; Intramural Sports; Student Education .As.sociation. GEORGE G. PETTY, Fort Defiance. A.B., Business Administration; Society for Advancement of Management; Westminster Fellowship — Council; ROTC Drill; John Archer Coke Merit Scholarship; Phi Beta Kappa. ERNEST A. PHILLIPS, Leechburg, Pennsylvania. A.B., Economics; Sigma Nu — Chaplain; Varsity Club — Vice President; Scabbard and Blade; Newman Club. Second Row: SANDRA M. PINGUE, Richmond. A.B., English; Chi Omega— Rush Chairman; Colonial Echo — Class Staff, Business Staff, Literary Staff; Newman Club; Backdrop Club. JERRY PLOTKIN, Richmond. B.S., Pre-Medicine, Psychology; Pep Club; Balfour-Hillel — President, Chaplain; Student Religious Union; Backdrop Club; Circle K Club. DAVID HAHN POIST, Catonsville, Maryland. A.B., History; Kappa Alpha — Secretary, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman, Community Relations Chairman, House Manager, Outstanding Pledge Award; Student A.ssembly — Junior and Senior Assemblyman; Canterliury Club; Student Religious Union; Inter-Fraternity Council; Colonial Echo — Fraternity Staff; Orientation Group Leader; Eta Sigma Phi; Young Republicans Club; Pep Club. FRANCES ELIZABETH POOLE, Salem. A.B , English; Kappa Delta — Corresponding Secretary, Art Chairman; Pi Delta Epsilon — Secretary; Student Education Association — Publicity Chairman; Colonial Echo— Copy Staff; Flat Hat; WCWM; Women ' s Athletic Association — Manager ' s Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Baptist Student Union — Publicity and Service Chairman; William and Mary Theatre; Pep Club. SUZANNE FULLER PORTER, WiUiamsburg. A.B., History; Alpha Chi Omega — Chaplain, Lyre Editor, Activities Chairman, Standards Board; Movement to Meet the SoWet Challenge — Recording Secretary; Seminar — Editorial Board; Philosophy Club; Thomas Ball Scholarship. CLASS OF 1962 8-ball in the corner pocket First Row: EDWARD II. POWERS, Kansas City, Kansas. A.B., Government; Pre-Legal Club — President; Young Republicans Club — Chairman of Executive Committee, Co-Editor of Young He|)ublicaiis Newsletter, Parliamentarian; Literary Society; Political Science Club; Royalist — Critical Staff; Seminar — Business Manager; Flat Hat — Feature Staff, Photography Stati ' , Weekly Columnist; Canterbury Club; Pep Club; Student Government. LLIAM .I. PRIMAVERA, AVilliamsburg A.B., Fine Arts; William and Mary Theatre; WCWM — Announcer; Backdrop Cluli: Pep Club; Spanish Club; Heritage Foundation Fellowship. JEANNE M. IIILYN RAAB, Manila, Philippines. A.B., French; Kappa Delta — Social Chairman; Mortar Board; Pi Delta Phi — Vice President, President; Backdrop Club — Secretary, President; Thcta Alpha Phi; William and Mary Theatre; Pep Club; Newman Club; Spanish Club; Orientation Sponsor. JOYCE ANN RAMSEY, Stevensville. A.B., English; Kappa Delta; Baptist Student Union; Sociology Club; Pep Club. REBECCA J. REASOR, Lynchburg. A.B., Government; Kappa Kappa (iamma — Recommendation Chairman; Majorette Co-IIead; Pep Club; Political Science Club; Spanish Club; Intramural Sports. Second Row: JOHN HUGHART REESE, Norfolk. A.B., Fine Arts; Theta Alpha Phi; William and Mary Theatre; Backdrop Club — Publicity Chairman, President. ROBERT EDWARD RESCH, New Hyde Park, New York. A.B., Government; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Senior Marshal; .Vlpha Phi Omega — Parliamentarian, Sergeant-at-Arms; Coloni. i, Echo — .Assistant Sports Editor; Pep Club; Young Republicans Club. .TOHN RIESS, Scarsdalc, New York. A.B., English; Pi Lambda Phi— .Vlumni Secretary, Lodge Manager; Pep Club; Orientation Spon.sor; William and Mary Theatre; Sociology Club. VIRGINIA STUART RICHARDSON, Fairfax. A.B., English; Kappa Kappa Gamma — . ssistant Social Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Outstanding Junior . ward; Mortar Board; Student Government — Representative, Student Tours; Coloxial Echo — Literary h ' .ditor. Class Staff ' , Business Staff ' ; lloyalist; Kappa Delta Pi; Chi Delta Phi; Ludwell House President; Dormitory Council; Orientation Sponsor; Pep Club; Intramural Sports; WCWil. STUART RILEY, Front Royal. A.B., Physical Education; Sigma Nu— Social Chairman; Eta Sigma Phi; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball. THE SENIOR YuU ' tidc spirit First Row: MARGARET ALEXANDER RI ES, Petersburg. A.B., Ancient Languages; Phi Mu — Ritual Chairman; Eta Sigma Plii — Corresponding Secretary; Kappa Delta Education Association. Pi; Pep Club; Canterbm-y Club; Student SALLY BOLLING ROBERT, Brooklyn, New York. A.B., English; Kappa Delta — Activit.y ( hairman. Song Chairman, Secretary; Pan- liclienic Council; Pep Club; William and Mary Theatre — Box Office; William and .Mary Chorus; William and Mary Choir; W.S.C.G.. . Publicity Committee — Chairman; Ludwell House President; Dormitory Council; Kappa Delta Pi — Historian; Backdrop Club; Orientation Sponsor; Intramural Sports; Canterbury Club. KENNETH WARREN ROBERTS, Newport News. A.B., Economics; Kappa Alpha; Basketball. ELLEN SUE ROBERTSON, Roanoke. A.B., History; Gamma Phi Beta — Membership Chairman; .Mortar Board; Student Education As- sociation — Vice President, Project Chairman; State Editor of Student ' irginia Education Association Newsletter; Kappa Delta Pi — President; Head Orientation Spoii.sor; Pep Club. JAMES MILLER ROBINSON, Strasburg. A.B., Psychology; irginia I ' olytcclinic liislilutc; Thcta Delta Chi; Psychology Club; German Club; Drill Team. Second Row: CHRISTINA JANE ROCKEFELLER, Norfolk. A.B., Business .Vdministration; Wesley Foundation; Pep Club; Society for the .Advance- ment of Management — Secretary. LLOYD BERNARD ROGERS, JR., South Norfolk. A.B., History; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Social Chairman, President; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil; Intramural Sports; Pep Club. MARJORIE KAY ROOT, Arlington. A.B., Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi — IIou.se President; Dormitory Council; Colo. i. l Echo — Class Staft ' ; William and Mary Chorus; Student Education Association; Pep Club. F; ' ELYN carol ROTHROCK, Wyckotf, New Jersey. A.B., English; Kappa Alpha Theta — Recording Secretary, Marshall; Eta Sigma Phi; Chi Delta Phi; Flat a(— Make-Up Staf} ' , Circulation Start ' , E. change Staff; CoLONi.vL Echo — Organizations Staff ' , Sports Staff ' ; Royalist — Copy Editor, Publicity Editor, Senior Critical Staff; Pep Club; Canter- bury Club; Young Democrats Club; Dormitory Council; Varsit.y Lacro.sse; Intramural Sports. MARY ELENA RUDDY, Arlington. A.B., Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta — .Vctivities Chairman, Rush Chairman, Social Chair- man; Assemblywoman; Student Tours Chairman; WCWM; W.S.C.G.A. Executive Council — Secretary, Rcprcscntative-at-Large; Orientation Spon.sor; Backdrop Club; Pep Club; .Mcrtncttcs; IntraiTUiral Sports; Newman Club; Student Education .X.s.sociation; iliss William and Mary Finalist; ROTC Court; Homecoming Court. CLASS OF 1962 Our I ' ' iM;incial AiUixir in I lie ( ' liissi-r.nni First Row: MARY JOAN RITII, Richmond. A.B., Secondary Education; Kappa Delta — Press Chairman, Vice President, President; Flut Hal — Copy Edi- tor; Panhellenic Council: French Cluli; Pre-Lepal Cluh; Student Edu- cation Association — Publicity Conunittce; Baptist Student I ' nioji; Pep Club; Student Government Guide Committee; Intranniral Sports; Summer Session Honor Council; State Scholarship. RICHARD .lOHX SANDS, New York, New York. A.B., Fine Arts; Valley Forge Military Academy; Phi Kappa Tau — Social Chairman; Sociology Club — Vice President; French Club. ELLETT WALTER SCOTT, Alexandria. B.S., Physical Education; Theta Delta Chi; Physical Education Majors Club — Vice President; Varsity Club; Football; Freshman Track; Pep Club. GAIL ANN SCOTT, Fairfax. B.S., P.sychology; Phi Mu— Correspond- ing Secretary; Psychology ( lub; Psi Chi; Flat Hat — Copy Staff; CoLO- Ni. L Echo — Feature Start ' : Young Republicans Club; Wesley Founda- tion; Westminster Fellowship; Pep Club. POLLY BAKER SCOTT, Bloomington, Illinois. A.B., History; Kappa Alpha Theta. Second Uow: SYDNEY SEVILLE, Wallingford, Penn.xylvania. B S., Mathematics; I ' i Beta Phi — Song Leader, Scholarship Chairiiiari, Treasurer; Mortar Board — Treasurer; (Iraves Merit Scholar: Sigma Delta Pi — Treasurer, Vice President; Women ' s .ludiiial Council; Colonial Echo — Class Stall ' ; William and Mary Cliurus; William and Mary Choir; Mermettes; Co-Editor of Freshman Indian Handbook; Orientation Sponsor; Mathe- matics Club; Spanish Club; Pep Club. JANET RUTH SHAPIRO, . rlington. A.B., Music Education; William and Mary Chorus; William and .Mary Choir — Secretary -Treasuri ' r; William and Mary Theatre; Backdrop Club — Secretary; Delta Omi- cron — Treasurer; Balfour-Hillel Club — Corresponding Secretary; Stu- dent Education .Vssociation; Pep Club. ED SHARBAI ' GH, Carrolltown, Penasylvania. Kappa Alpha — President; Freshman Football; Orientation Sponsor. . .B., Accounting; ' arsity Swinmiing; STANLEY LYNN SHAW, Erie, Kansas. B.S., Physics; Pi Lambda Phi — President; Omicron Delta Kappa — Vice President; Men ' s Honor Council — Vice Chairman; President ' s Aide; Sigma F ' i Sigma — Vice President; Student Assembly — Campus Chest Chairman; Scabbard and Blade. SUSAN ELIZABETH SHAW, Portsmouth. A.B., Elementary Educa- tion; Pi Beta Phi — Activities Cliairman; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Edu- cation .Vssociation: Orientation Spon.sor; Flat Ilat — News Staff; Colo- nial Echo — Sorority Staff; Miss Slaughter ' s Literary Society; Wesley Foundation; Pep Club; Intramural Sports. i THE SENIOR iNucii vf s;i ' more: First Row: KENNETH JAY SHLAKMAN, Danbury, Connecticut. A.B., History; Pi Lambda Plii — Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer; Phi Alplia Theta — President; Flat Hat; Pre-Law Club; Young Democrats Club; Political Science Club; Balfour-Hillel; Pep Club. DOUGLAS B. SHOEMAKER, Muncy, Pennsylvania. A.B., History; PhoenLx Literary Society; Young Republicans Club. WILLIAM B. SHULER, Berkeley, California. Delta Chi. B.S., Physics; Theta MARGIE ANN BURGESS SIEGENTHALER, Chester. B.S., Biology; Delta Delta Delta; Wesleyan College; Spanish Club; Biology Club; Colonial Echo — Features Staff; Sigma Pi Sweetheart; Women ' s Honor Council, Summer Session; Pep Club. FRANKLIN HOMER SILCOX, Alexandria. A.B., Sociology; Theta Delta Chi — President, Corresponding Secretary; Inter-Fraternity Council — Vice President; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Baseball; Orientation Sponsor; WCWM; Pep Club; Sociology Club. Second Row: NANCY SIMPSON, Burke. A.B., English; Mermettes; Newman Club. NANCY ANN SINCLAIR, Arhngton. A.B., Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta — Newsletter Editor; ' 7a Ilat — Advertising Stafi ' ; CoLONUL Echo — Features Staff; Student Education Association — Membership Chairman; Delegate to Virginia Student Education Associa- tion Convention; Newman Club; Young Democrats Club; Intramural Sports; Pep Club; W.S.C.G.A.; Colonial Festival Committee; Student Government; Virginia State Teacher Scholarship; Student Union Service Committee. BETTY JANE SLEMP, Big Stone Gap. A.B., English; Phi Mu— Recommendation Chairman, House President; Chi Delta Phi — Cor- respon ling Secretary, Vice President, National Convention Delegate; Young Republicans Club — National Convention Delegate; Wesley Foundation; Fencing Team; Chemistry Club. DAVID LAWRENCE SMITH, Staten Island, New York. A.B., Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Chaplain; Virginia Military In- stitute; Newman Club; Young Democrats Club; Society for the . dvance- ment of Management; Economics Club. DOROTHY ANN SMITH, Alexandria. A.B., English; Kappa Alpha Theta — Assistant Editor, Corresponding Secretary; Phi Beta Kappa; Sweetheart of Sigma Nu; Orientation Sponsor; Sigma Delta Pi — Secretary-Treasurer; Royalist — Senior Critical Staff; Chi Delta Phi; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Intramural Sports; Wesley Foundation. CLASS OF 1962 Fait 111 III .siipp ' irttTS First Row: WILLIAM F. SMITH, Falls Church. A.B., English; Pep Clul) dent. Treasurer; Cheerleader; Swimming Team. -Pre DORIS DIANE SNYDER, West Orange, New Jersey. A.B., Secondary Education; Plii Mu — Panhellenic Delegate, Song Cliairman; I ' an- hellenic Council — Treasurer; William and Mary Chorus; William and Mary Choir; Intramural Sports; Colonial Echo — Sorority Stall ' ; Backdrop Clul) — Wardrobe Iistress; Westminster Fellowship. THOMAS MICHAEL SODEMAN, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. B.S., Biology; Alpha Phi Omega — Treasurer; WCWM — Music Director; Biology Club — Vice President. ROBERT L. SPINELLI, .IR., Teaneck, New Jersey. A.B., Government ; Young Republicans Club — Vice President; Political Science Club; Pre- Legal Club — Vice President; Bryan Dormitory Council. LUCY WOOD SPROUL, Middlebrook. B.S., Biology; Phi Mu— Registrar, Social Chairman; Chorus; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club — Secretary; Westminster Fellowship; Backdrop Club; Pep Club. Second Row: REBECCA EUGENIA STATON, Roanoke. B.S., Biology; Chi Omega; Roanoke College; Chi Delta Phi; CoLONUL Echo— Business Stall ' ; Ballour-IIilld — Secretary, Treasurer; Young Republicans Club; Ama- teur Radio (Jlub. MARY HELENA STEKETEE, Trenton, New Jersey. A.B., Sociology; Delta Delta Delta — Chaplain, Standards Chairman, Scholarship Chair- man; Majorette; Newman ( ' lub — President; Stuilent Ucligious Union; Sociology Club — Secretary-Treasurer, Vice President; Student .Vssocia- tion for International Exchange; Student Movement to Meet the Soviet Challenge. ANNE SKIRVEN STOCKMAN, SaUsbury, Marylan.l. U.S., Science; Sociology Club. MICHAEL STOCKMAN, Salisbury, Maryland Sociology Club — President. . .B., Sociology; HAMILTON ALLISON STRANG, JR., Millington, New .fersey. A.B., Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha; Pep Club; Canterbury Club; Economics Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Intranmral Sports. THE SENIOR ' Tis the season to be jolly ' First Row: LARRY THdMAS Sl ' ITKRS, Arlington. A.B., r.overn.nont; Tlieta Delta Clii — ( orrespondin ' Sccrclary; Orientation Sjumsor; Frditical Science Club; Young Republicans Club; College Yo itli for Nixon- Lodge — State Chairman; (Jrayson Scholarship; College Representative to the Naval Academy Foreign Affairs Conference; Intramural Sports. SALLY PATRICIA SWOOPE, Norfolk. A.B., Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega — Second Vice President, Pledge Trainer, Standards Board, Assistant Social Chairman, Float Chairman; Newman Club; William and Mary Chorus; William and Mary Choir; Student Education Association; Colonial Erno — Sorority Start ' ; Pep Club; Intramural Sports; William and Mary Scholarship; Norfolk Kiwanis Club Scholar- ship. PHYLLIS TANT, Fairfax. A.B., Mathematics; Phi Mu— Historian; Mathematics Club; Student Education Association; Intranmral Sports; Wesley Foundation. STEVE B. TATEM, JR., Houston, Texas. A.B., Management; Lambda Chi Alpha; President of Freshman Class; Student Government; Senate; Inter-Fraternity Council; Pep Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Varsity Baseball. REISS P. TATUM, Brooklyn, New York. A.B.. (Jovernment; Theta Delta Chi — Pledge Trainer, Athletic Chairman; Men ' s Honor Council — Senior Representative; Morris House Dormitory President; Orientation Sponsor. Second Row: HARRIET .lANE TAYLOR, Newport News. College; Student Education A.ssociation. A.B,, English; Madison NANCY CAROL TAYLOR, Edgewater Park, New .Jersey. A.B., French; Kappa Kappa (Jamma — Efficiency Chairman, Social Chairman; Assemblywoman — Chairman, Elections Committee; Women ' s Honor Council — .Junior Representative; Colonul Echo — Class Start ' ; Sorority Start ' ; Mermettes; Orientation Sponsors; English Literary Society; French Club; William and Mary Band; Canterbury Club; Pep Club; Intranmral Sports; Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha; State Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha; :Mortar Board; Pi Delta Phi— Trea.surer; Phi Beta Kappa. MILDRED NATALIE TERRY ' , South Boston. A.B., English; Student Education Association; Canterbury Club; Pep Club; Phoenix literary Society; State Teachers Scholarship; Special State Scholarship. HAROLD CHANDLER THAXTON, Lynchburg. Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A.B., Business JEANINE THIS, McLean. A.B., Ancient Languages; Kappa Delta Pi; Eta Sigma Phi — Vice President; Baptist Student Union; William and Mary Chorus; William and Mary Choir; Young Republicans Club. CLASS OF 1962 1 .squa.slic ' tl my aijj ' First Row: ANN LOIIISK, THOMAS, Norfolk. B.S.. Mjilliomatiis; Matlifiiiatics riuli; WcstininsttM- I ' Vllowshi]); Stiult ' iit Education Association; Pep Club. JAMES ELLISON THOMAS, Alexamlria. A.B., Pliilo.sopli.v; Norfolk College of William and Mary; Sigma Plii Epsiloii; Omicroii Delta Kappa; Philosopliy ( ' lull; Student As.senibly; Student Senate; Men ' s Honor Council — Chairman; President ' s . ide; (!roup Leader; Bapti.st Student I ' liion — President of State Convention, Program Chairman. DENNIS F. THOMPSON, Hamilton, Ohio. A.B., Philosophy: Lambda Chi Alpha — Vice President; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa — President; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Seniiiiar — Editor-in- Chief; Royalist — Senior Critical Staff: Philosophy Club; William and Mary Choir; WCWM; Chancellor Scholar. .lOAN KATHRYNE THOMPSON, Stuart. A.B., Elementary Educa- tion; Student Education Association; Spanish Club; Baptist Student Union; Pep Club. MAX TONGIER, JR., Cotfeyville, Kansas. B.S., Biology; CoflfeyviUe Junior College; Theta Delta Chi; Royalist; Varsity Track; Dormitory Manager. Second Row: NONIETREXLER, Newport News. A.B., (i-nermncnl. Jl ' DV .JOAN TKI L L Richmond. A.B., Elementary Education; Chi Omega— Song Leader, Personnel Cliairnian; .ludicial Council; William and Mary Chorus; Intranmral S|)orts; Student Education .X.s.sociation; Virginia Education . ssoeiation ; National Education A.ssociation; Sweet- heart of Sigma Nu. COURTNAY McCarthy turner, Charlottesville. B.S.. Topical Science; Phi Mu — Social Chairman, Treasurer; ' I ' au Kappa . lpha; Intercollegiate Debate Council — Secretary: Flat Hat; Colonial Echo; Orientation Sponsor; Westminster Fellowship; Chemistry Club; Student Education Association; Intramural Sports; Pep Club. CARL PHILIP TUTSCHEK, Short Hills, New .Fersey. A.B.. History; Pi Kappa Alpha; Intranmral Sports — Manager; Pep Club; Canterburv Club. JOHN GREGORY TWEET, New York, New York. A.B., History; Sophomore Class President; Student Senate; Student . sseinlil ' ; Canter- bury Club; William and Mary Choir; Royalist — Art Start ' : Young Democrats Club — Campaign Manager; Orientation Sponsor. mi THE SENIOR But itti SUpiJOsu to fit First Row : JEFF UDELL, Great Neck, New York. A.B., Business; Pi Lambda Plii — Athk ' tic Cliairman, Secretary; Flat Hat — Assistant Sports Editor; Balfour-Hilk ' I; Varsity (!olf; Varsity CIuIj; Society for Advancement of Management — Treasurer; Dormitory Council. .lOIIN JERRY UHL, JR., Allison Park, Pennsylvania. B.S„ Mathe- matics; Matlicmatics Club; Varsity Track Manager; Young Republicans Club; Canterbury Club. WILLL M CARCAUD UNDERWOOD, Williamsburg. A.B., History. ROBERT L. VANARSDALL, JR., Crewe. A.B., Economics; Kappa Alpha — Treasurer, Social Chairman; Pep Club; Newman Club ARTHUR VANDROFF, Sarasota, Florida. A.B., Accounting and Pre-Law; Pi Lambda Phi; Varsity Tennis Team — Captain; Accounting Club— President; Balfour-Hillel; Pep Club; Varsity Club. Second Row : NANCY VAN SCHREEVEN, Richmond. A.B., Fine Arts: Pi Beta Phi — Vice President, Rush Captain; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Delta Phi — Secretary; Orientation Sponsor. PATRICL ANN WADE, McLean. A.B., English; Pi Beta Phi- Assistant Rush Captain, Vice President; Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class; Ludwell House President; Varsity Hockey; Intramural Sports. SIMEON MONROE WADE, Hou.ston, Texas. A.B., History, Sigma Phi Epsilon — Chaplain; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi . lpha Theta; William and Mary Choir; Seminar — Business Staff, Executive Staff ' ; Baptist Student LInion — Treasurer, President; Student Religious LInion; Dormitory Council; Orientation Group Leader; Philosophy Club; Merit Scholar. MARIAN RUSSELL WALDEN, Bedford. A.B., English; Basketball Team; William and Mary Chorus; Intramural Sports; Athletics — 500 Point Award. HELEN B. W ' ALKER, Norfolk. William and Mary. A.B., English; Norfolk College of CLASS OF 1962 One of our more popular conveniences First Row : MARTHA VIRGINIA WALTON, Fredericks Hall. A.B., Economics; Radford College; Kappa Alpha Theta; Dormitory Council; Young Democrats Club — Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary; Paidiellenic Council — Parliamentarian, President; Student Covernment — Senate; The General Cooperative Committee; Intramural Sports. KATHARINE DAVIDSON WARD, Warsaw. A.B., Fine Arts. JUDITH LYNN WARDER, Fairfax. A.B., Ancient Languages; Eta Sigma Phi — President; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Education Associa- tion; Christian Science Organization; Intramural Sports; Pep Club; House Council. MARGARET CORNELIA WEIRICK, Northumberland, Pennsyl- vania. A.B., Philosophy; Alpha Chi Omega — Treasurer, Scholarship Chairman, Activities Chairman; Delta Omicron; William and Mary- Choir; William and Mary Chorus; Orientation Sponsor; Jefi ' erson Dormitory Counselor; Backdrop Club — Secretary; Pep Club; Philosophy Club; Westminster Fellowship. JO ANNE AVELCII, Alexandria. A.B., Engli.sh. William and Marv Theatre— Box Office; to a iii— Critical Staff; Flat Hat— Copy Start ' ; Intramural Sports; Student Education Association; Pep Club; William and Mary Chorus; Wesley Foundation. Second Row: MARY WEI.DEN ministration; Kap| Winchester, Massachusetts. A.B., Business Ad- Delta — Treasurer, Magazine Chairman; Orienta- tion Sponsor; Economics Club; Pi p Club; Westniinstcr Fello vslii|); Vccounting Club. SARA ANNE WEST, Altavista. A.B., History; Canterbury Club; Literary Society; Pep Club; Dormitory Council. PETER HAYNES WHITE, Hopewell Junction, New York. .H., Business, Economies, and Pre- Law; Westnjinster Fellowship— Treasurer; Pre-Legal Club — Treasurer; Bryan Dormitory Council; Economics Club; Accounting Club; Young Republicans Club; I. B. M. Business Seminar. BARBARA WIEtiAND, Bernardsville, New Jersey. A.B., Elementary Education; Kappa Delta; Student Education .Vs.sociation — Treasurer; Channing Eorum — Vice President; Backdrop Club; Young Republican.s Club; William and Mary Chorus; Orientation Sponsor. CHARLES EDWARD WILLIAMS, Whittier, Calib.rnia. B.S., Mathematics; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Guard; Mathematics Club; Intra- mural Sports; Colonial Echo — Sports Editor; Wesley Foundation. THE SENIOR Our lliiiiiccoruinf ' t ' uurt First Row: VIRCINIA ANNE WILSON, Newport News. A.B., Eilucatlon; Wake Forest College; Baptist Student Union. MARVIN DOW WINGFIELI), Ridimond. A.B., Sociology; Sociology Club; Newman Club; Philosophy Club. DAVID GARRICK WITTAN, Hampton. A.B., English; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Secretary; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. SANDRA ELAINE WOODLE, Richmond. A.B., Elementary Educa- tion; Gamma Phi Beta; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Education Association. JOSEPH C. WOOL, JR., Virginia Beach. A.B., Law; Virginia Military Institute; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Student Bar Association. Second Row: CHARLES ROBERT WOOLLUM, Alexandria. .V.B., Physical Educa- tion; Kappa Sigma; Varsity Basketball; Physcial Education Majors Club. JANE COLLEY WRIGHT, Crewe. A.B., Education; Kappa Alpha Theta — Recommendations Chairman; William and Mary Chorus; Orchesis — President; Lacrosse Team; Pep Club; Student Education -Association. NANCY LAKE WYCKOFF, Fairfax Station. A.B., Elementary Educa- tion; Pep Club; Wesley Foundation; Spanish Club; Student Education . ssociation. VIRGINIA ANN YODER, Wooster, Ohio. A.B., Political Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma — Scholarship Chairman, Marshall; Secretary- Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Student Government; Women ' s Honor Council — Chairman; President ' s Aide; Mortar Board; Pi Delta Epsilon; WCWM; Homecoming Court — Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Represent- ative; ' illiaIn and Mary Theatre; Young Democrats — Second Vice President; Political Science Club; ROTC Ball — .lunior Representative; Pep Club; General Co-Operative Committee; Student-Faculty Com- mittee for International Exchange; Wilham and Mary Representative, Naval Academy Foreign Affairs Conference. DOROTHY ANNE YOUNG, Rumford, Maine. A.B., Government; Intercollegiate Debate Council — Secretary; Tau Kappa Alpha — Presi- dent; Mortar Board; Pi Delta Phi; Pi Tau Chi; Band; Dormitory Presi- dent: Intramural Sports — Outstanding Representative . ward; Student Head of Intramurais, Secretary of Managers Board, lUOO Point Award; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Lacrosse-captain, Virginia Lacrosse Team; Wesley Foundation; Flat Hal — Women ' s Sports. CLASS OF 1962 Undergraduate Princesses First Row: RICHARD B. YOUNG, Havertown, Pennsylvania. Pi Kappa Alpha; Inter-Fraternity Council. A.B., IILstory: WILLIAM H. Y )UN(;, Lynchburg. A.B., English; Sigma Pi— Treas- urer, Corresponding Secretary; Pi Delta Kpsilon; Phoenix Literary Society; Young Republicans; Pep Club; Intramural Sports; Flat Hat; WCWM. HUGH SCOTT HESTER, Rcidsville, North Carolina. A.B., Business and Law. Second Row : DIANE HARRISON ZEHFUSS, Alexandria. A.B.. Kreneh; Kappa Kappa Gamma — House Manager; French Club; Varsity Hockey; Temiis Team; Pep Club; Colonial E( mo — Business Stall ' ; William and Liry Chorus; Intramural Sports; Institute for American Universities. KAREN KARLA ZIMMERMAN, Alexandria. A.B., Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma — President, Rush Chairman; Student . .ssenibly; Judicial Council; Orientation Sponsor; CoLoNUL Echo — Features Start ' , Sorority Start ' ; lioyalisl — Art Start ' ; William and Mary Theatre; French Club; Pep Club. (inAUl ATE Stident THE MARSHALL Stiff competition First Row : STANLEY G. BARR, JR., Norfolk. Law. DAVID P. BEACH, Darien, Connecticut. Law. ALLAN CHARLES BROWNFELD, New York, New York. Law. RONALD LAWRENCE BUCKWALTER, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Law. FRANCES ANNE DAVIS, Norfolk. ' Law. Second Row: JOHN EDWARD DONALDSON, Richmond. Law. ABIGAIL FURST DUNNING, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania. Law. ALLAN H. HARBERT, Bridgeton, New Jersey. Law. JOHN JOSEPH HARRINGTON, St. Albans, New York. Law. DAVID ARTHUR HENDLER, New Brunswick, New Jersey. Law. •fc -sf ' . - t r WYTHE SCHOOL OF LAW First Row: OWEN ALAN KNOPPING, Norfolk. Law. PHIL LaSUSA, Higlilaiul, New Y,.rk. Law. WILLARD KENDALL LIPSCOMB, Barhamsville. Law. SHANNON TAYLOR MASON, JR., Norfolk. Law. ALEXANDER J. MICHALOS, Hampton. Law. Second Row: THONLVS O. MOYLES, VVilliamsl.urK. Law. ALAN P. OWENS, VViUiamshurf;. Law. JOSEPH F. PHHXIPS, JR., Chase City. Law. WOODY Pl SEY, Norfolk. Law. THOMAS SHIELS. Riverdale, New York. Law. 1 n . THE MARSHALL WYTHE SCHOOL OF LAW Queen ' s Guard marches at Inauguration First Law: COXSTANTINE SPANOULIS, Norfolk. Law. EDWARD KENDALL STOCK, Rockvillc, Maryland. Law. EDMUND L. WALTON, JR., Salisbury, Maryland. Law. Second Row: MICHAEL PETER YAHR, New York, New York. Law. CHARLES A. WHITE, JR., Mathews. Law. WILLIAM M. WHITTEN III, Lititz, Pennsylvania. Law. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Dick Swenson President Kirk Gooding . . . Vice President Carol Kirkup Secretary Betty Kisser Historian JUNIOR CLASS First Row: C. Birch A. Harvey G. West Second Row: R. Warner A. Scott J. Hunter JUNIOR ASSEMBLY Members of the Junior Class saw themselves nearing graduation this year as they offieially began work in their fields of concentration. Studies were supplemented by the outstanding contributions of many class members to campus activities, publications, and athletics. The class as a whole looked forward to the spring elections and to the Honors Convocation, when Nfortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, and other honoraries would recognize their efforts. The Class of ' 615 cooperated with Student Government in many ventures, and made i)lans for a spring boat party of their own. 4. 66 }y NINETEEN SIXTY-THREE First Row: DAVID B. J. ADA rS. Key West, Florida. Government. DOYE }VAYXE ADAMS, Portsmouth. Biisine.ss Manage- ment: Pi Kappa Alpha. RUSSELL CHANCELLOR ADDISON, JR., Amherst. Biology. LARRY CARL ALEXANDER, Covington. Fine Arts. Second Row: JEFFERY MINER ALLEN, Barringtmi, Rhode Island Economics: Lambda Chi . lpha. STEPHEN KENNETH ANDERSON, Hamilton. Ohio. History. DAVID THOMAS ANDREWS, Salem, New .Jersey. So- ciology. SUE ANN APPLETON, Arlington. English; Phi Mu. Third Row: JOHN H. ARMENTROUT, Roanoke. History. R. NDIE CLAIRE ATKINS, Fairfax. Elementary Edu- cation. Y;V0NNE LOUISE BAAY, Arlington. Chemistry; Kappa Kappa Gamma. LILLIAN W. BAGWELL, Halifax. Chi Omega. Fourth Row: ARMEN BAHADURIAN, Neptune, New Jersey. Eco- nomics; Pi Lambda Phi. ELIZABETH BARNES, Wicomico Church. Fine Arts. BONNIE JANE BARR, Potomac, Maryland. English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. DIANE F. BARRETT, West Point, New York. French; Kappa Alpha Theta. Fifth Row: RICHARD OLIVER BASSUENER, Falls Church. Eco- nomics. BONNIE LEE BATES, Hampton. French; Phi Mu. K. THERINE LINDA BATTENFIELD, Glen Allen. English; Kappa Delta. SARA BRYAN BAUGHAN, Princess Anne, Maryland. English; Alpha Chi Omega. Sixth Row: WILLIAM BE. LE, Arlington. Mathematics; Kappa Sigma. JENNIE BEARY, Fairfax. Government. BARBARA ANNE BEAUMONT, Richmond. Sociology; Delta Delta Delta. BEVERLEY LEA BECKWTTH, Fredericksburg. Spanish. Seventh Row: ROBERT yOLNEY BECRAFT, Wytheville. Business Administration. FLORENCE WILLIS BELL. Norfolk. Fine Arts. ROGER HALDEMAN BERGEY, Strasburg. Physical Education. THOMAS WILLIAM BERRY, Washington, D. C. Eco- nomics; Phi Kappa Tau. Eighth Row: HAZEL HAYWOOD BETHEA, Markham. English; Kappa Alpha Theta. CHARLES S. BETTS, Richmond. Pre-AIedicine. ARDEN E. RING, JR., Williamsburg. Fine . rts. NANCY CAROLYN BIRCH, Staunton. Mathematics; Delta Delta Delta. ■«( 67 WW JUNIOR CLASS 4TJk y ik4ih IL -f First Row: SrSAWA DERBY BLACK, Fairfax. Fine Arts; Gamma Phi Beta. MARY ELIZABETH BLACKWELL, Richmond. Psy- cliology; Chi Omega. ANDREW CAMERON BLANDFORD, Powhatan. Pre- Law; Kappa Alpha. STEPHEN EDWARD BLANKINSHIP, Lynchburg. Chem- istry; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Second Row: KEITH BERTIL BLOMSTROM, Dracut, MassachusetU. Economics; Theta Delta Chi. CAROL VIRGIXL BROADALW, Valley Stream, New York. French; Delta Delta Delta. L RY FRANCES BONNER, McUan. Government; Delta Delta Delta. SUE GARNETT BONNER, Danville. Mathematics. Third Row: ANNABEL BOOZER, Shenandoah. Sociology; Phi Mu. THO L S LEE BOSSERMAN. Bayside. Philosophy; Lambda Chi . lpha. E. .L BOWEN, Halifax. Economics; Kappa . lpha. JANET PATRICLV BOWERY, Richmond. Biology; Delta Delta Delta. Fourth Row : CORDELL FREDERICK BOWMAN, Boones Mill. Philoso- ph.y; Sigma Pi. NANCY ELIZ. BETH BOWMAN, Roanoke. Hi.story; Chi Omega. BEVERLEY JEAN BOZARTH, Williamsburg. Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOAN ELIZABETH BRAME, Richmond. Mathematics; Phi Mu. Fifth Row: ROSEMARY S. BREWER, Ix)rton. History; Alpha Chi Omega. B. PAGE BRINKLEY, Newport News. Economics. PATRICIA ANNE BROMBACH, Griffis s Air Force Base, New York. Fine . rts; Phi Mu. ELIZABETH STUART BROWN, River Edge, New Jersey. Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sixth Row: DONALD PEYTON BURCHELL, Alexandria. Sociology. RICHARD JAMAR BURK, Arlington. Government; Lambda Chi Alpha. ELIZABETH BURLESON, Alexandria. Sociology. ROGER ADOLPH BUSCH, Red Bank, New Jersey. Fine . rts. Seventh Row: ROBERT LEE BUTLER, Richmond. History; Kappa Al|)ha. PHYLLIS LAVERIA CALLIS, Bon Air. Biology; Phi Mu. HARTLEY CAMPBELL, Richmond. Government; Kappa Delta. JEANNE CLARKE CAMPBELL, Lynchburg. Govern- ment. Eighth Row: K.VTHARIXE JEFFERS CANADY, Norfolk. Music Edu- cation: Kappa Delta. MARY WITHERS CARR, Suffolk. Elementary Education. MARTY ELIZABETH CERVARICH. Richmond. Govern- ment. SALLY BURT CHAMBLEE, Waverly. Elementary Edu- cation. { 68 NINETEEN SIXTY-THREE First Row: JOEL McKEE CHAPMAN, Topsham, Maine. E.iKlisli. JAMES WILLIAM CHEEVERS, Pitts6eld, Massacliiis.lts. History. DIANE CELESTE CHRISTIAN, Hanover. Economics. A. EDW. RD CHROMSTER, JR., Hanover, Peniksylvania. Business . dniinistra(inn. Second Row: MARCI. LYNNE CLOUGH, Arlington. Edncation; Kappa Kappa Gamma. WAYNE CARLETON COAKLEY, Alexandria. Govern- ment; Pi Kappa . Ipha. .lAMES ARTHIR COCHRANE. Richmond. Cliomical Engineering: Sigma Pi. DEQl ' ANTA JOY COLLINSWORTH, Newport News. Government. Third Row: CONSTANCE ELIZABETH CONE, Springfield. English; Chi Omega. MARTH. ELLEN CONNER, St. Petersburg. Flori.la. Mathematics. JAMES EDGAR CUDDIHY, JR., Hopewell. Business. MARGARET FCTRELLE CUSHMAN, Gloucester. Ele- mentary Education; Pi Beta Phi. Fourth Row: ADOLPH ASHBURN CUTCHIN, III, Franklin. English; P. Lambda Phi. HENRY A. DAMMINGER, McLean. Psychology. EDWARD BAUER DAVIS, JR., Havertown, Pennsylvania. Economics; .Sigma Nu. E.MILY CATHERINE DAY, Parma, Michigan. Mathe- matics. Fifth Row: EUGENE DE ANZORENA, Chevy Chase, Maryland. Government. KATHRYN BRYAN DEEDS, Pulaski. Elementary Educa- tion; Gamma Phi Beta. JAMES THIESSEN DELANEY, Bergenfield, New Jersey. Accounting; Pi Kappa . lpha. KENT TIFFANY DELANO, Fair Haven, New Jersey. Economics; Sigma Pi. Sixth Row: EMILY CARY DELK, Indianapolis, Indiana. Elementary Education. VICTOR R. DESPARD, III, Lancaster, Pennsvlvania. History; Theta Delta Chi. ROBERT WILLIAM DEPUY, JR., Silver Spring, Marv- land. Sociology; Theta Delta Chi. VICTORIA BETH DEWSBURV, Richmond. Spanish; Chi Omega. Seventh Row: WILLIAM DANIEL DRISCOLL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Business; Kappa Sigma. DOROTHY MAE DRUDGE, Port Richmond. Education. SUZANNE ALDRIDGE DUDLEY, New Canaan, Con- necticut. History, Fine . rts; Pi Beta Phi. ANN WELTON DUKE, Williamsburg. P,sychology. Eighth Row: WILLIAM CECIL DYER, Norfolk, Connecticut, Govern- ment. PHYLLIS MAY EASON, Fort Monroe. French; Kai)pa Kappa Gamma. ROBERT WADE EDWARDS, Staunton. History. OLINDA LOUISE ELLIOTT, Gainesville, Florida. Psy- chology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ml! i 69 } JUNIOR CLASS First Row: R0BP:RT LESLIE ELLIS, Newport News. Economics. NANCY ENGEL, Blacksburg. German. BRENDA GAYLE EPPERSON, Ridimond. English. THOMAS ALLAN FARRINGTON, I ' nion, New Jersey. Chemistry. Second Row: .JOHN DAVID FINDLAY ' , Arlington. Economics; Tbeta Delta Chi. DONALD HUGH FLANDERS. Hampton. Psychology. DEAN DOUGLAS FLIPPO, Royal Oak, Michigan. History: Sigma Phi Epsilon. GRAHAM JEROME FLOWERS, Newport News. Fine Arts. Third Row: PATRICIA ANNE FOUTZ, Newport News. Accounting. RICHARD JAMES FRANKLIN, Arlington. Sociology; Kappa Sigma. NEAL DONALD FRIDENSTINE, Alexandria. Economics; Pi Lambda Phi. CYNTHIA FULWILER, Alexandria. Biology; Pi Beta Phi. Fourth Row: TROILEN GAINEY, Petersburg. Secondary Education. JEAN EYRE GARDE, Lyndhurst, New Jersey. History; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ROBERT T. GASTON, Washington, D. C. Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARY JEMISON GEER, Marion, Ohio. History; Chi Omega. Fifth Row: MARY MARITSA GEORGE, Portsmouth. Accounting; Phi Mu. JUDITH WEYMOUTH GILES. Fairfax. Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARY LORETTA GLEMMING, Portsmouth. Biology. AUBREY GOLDBERG, Suffolk. Government; Sigma Nu. Sixth Row: JEFF GOLDBLATT, Norwich, Connecticut. Chemistry; Pi Lambda Phi. JAMES MCDONALD GOODELL, Yonkers. New York. Psychology; Sigma Pi. MATTHEW KIRK GOODING, Lima, Ohio. Biology; Kappa Sigma. EUGENE MARTIN GRACE, Camden, Delaware. English. Seventh Row: BARRY MURDOCK GRANTIER, Brookfield, New Y ' ork. Physical Education: Sigma Nu. JOHN EVELYN GRAVELY, College Park, Maryland. Busi- ness Administration; Kappa Alpha. BENJAMIN CARTER GRAVES, JR., Providence Forge. Economics; Sigma Pi. ELIZA JO GRAY, Abingdon. German. Eighth Row: HARRY G. GREEN, JR., Lynchburg. Economics; Sigma Pi. DAVID ARTHUR GREENFIELD, Union, New Jersey. Pre-Medicine. JOANNE MAXINE GRIMES, Hamilton. Political Science. CHRISTINE GROSSER, Richmond. INIathematics; Chi Omega. ■«( 70 ia NINETEEN SIXTY-THREE First Row: JAMES .1. GUDINAS, ShebnyKim, Wisconsin. Kc-cinoinics; Kappa Sifima. PENP:L0PE ANNE Gl ' ERIN, Fairfax. History. BETTY I.()U GWALTNEY, Portsmouth. History. PETER BASIL (iVFTEAS, Barre, Vermont. P.sychology: Sigma Pi. Second Row: CARL SH)NEY HACKER, Hampton. Biology. JUDITH MACGILL HALL, Alexandria. Elementary Educa- tion; Kappa . lpha Theta. SHARON HALL, Springfield. Political Science. REBECCA WARD HANMER. Keysville. Government: Kappa Delta. Tliird Row: KAREN LESLIE HARKAVY, Newport News. Pre-Medicine. GUY WILLIAM HARLEY, : Iexico City, Me.xico. Business Administration; Theta Delta Chi. D. LE MARISSA HARRIS, Richmond. Chemistry: Alpha Chi Omega. FRANCES MARIE HARRIS, Danville. Chi Omega. Fourth Ron-: SANDRA LAEL HARRIS. Petersburg. Ancient Languages; Phi Mu. JUDITH ANN HARRISON, Englewood, Colorado. English; Kappa Delta. ANN GAEL HARVEY, Arlington. Political Science: Delta Delta Delta. JUDY HAWKINS, Sperryville. English: Kappa Alpha Theta. Fifth Row: JOHN AUSTIN HEENAN, Uvittown, Pennsylvania. Eco- nomics; Phi Kappa Tau. EVALINE MONTELL HENSLEY, Richmond. French. DAVID K. HERNDON, Arhngton. Chemistry; Pi Lambda Phi. PHILIP F. IIERRICK, JR., Alexandria. Economics: Pi Kappa Alpha. Sixth Row: BONNIE L. HIGGINS, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Govern- ment; Alpha Chi Omega. JOANNE VIRGINIA HINES, Bayside. Elementary Educa- tion. DOUGLAS CLAYTON HINKEL, Fairfax. Economics. MICHAEL ANSLEM HOGAN, Bedford. Biology: Delta Delta DelU. Seventh Row: JOHN CHARLES HOG WOOD, Arlington. Economics; Phi Kappa Tau. ROBERT A. HOLDEN, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Physics. ELIZABETH MARIE HOLLAND, Arlington. Chemistry. JOANNE ALEENE HOLLAND, Portsmouth. English. Eighth Row : ROBERT M. HOOPER, Claremont, California. Spanish; Pi Lambda Phi. MARY SUE HUBBARD, Lynchburg. Elementary Educa- tion; Pi Beta Phi. BRENDA I,EE HUDSON, West Point. Elementary Educa- tion; Kappa Delta. JUDY HUGHES. Norfolk. Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta. f § cv I f - fli y 1 ? ii • ( 71 ]!► 0i m L ' JUNIOR CLASS First Row: CAROLYN SUE IirNDLEY. C. vini, ' toii. Eleiuentarv E.lu- ration: I ' i IVta Flii. MARIE lA ' XX HUNKEN, Darien, Connecticut. Biology; Ali)lia Clii Onie a. I ' ETER .lAMES III ' XTER, JR., Bogota, New Jersey. Eng- li.sh; Sif;nia I ' i. RICHARD LAWSOX IKENBERRV, Boones Mill. Biology; Sigma Pi. Second Row: SAl ' NDRA LOU IXGLE, South Boston. Spanish; Alpha Chi Omega. MERRITT IRELAND, Newport News. History; Kappa Alpha Theta. NELL LAMONT IRVINE, Virginia Beach. Government. VIRGINIA ANN JACOBS, Arhngton. English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Third Row: CRELLIN JAMES, Alexandria. INIathematics; Delta Delta Delta. WILLIAM L. JEFFRIES, Wayneslioro. Economics; Kappa Alpha. MARGARET LOU JENNINGS, Brunswick, Georgia. Math- ematics; Alpha Chi Omega. JO ANN JERNIGAN, Richmond. Mathematics. Fourth Row: MARGARET JOHNS, Farmville. Matlieniatics; Kappa Delta. JACQUELINE GAY JOHNSON, Norfolk. Elementary Edu- cation; Kappa -Mpha Theta. JOHN ROCHELLE LEE JOHNSON III, Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania. Pre-Medicine; Theta Delta Chi. ROS. LEE JOHNSON, Annandale. Enghsh; Chi Omega. Fifth Row: WADE L. JOHNSON, Norfolk. Pre-Medicine. WILBUR E. JOHNSON, Roanoke. Physical Education; Kappa Alpha. SANDRA LEE JOHNSON, Lynchburg. History. PAMELA SUE JOHNSTONE, Falls Church. Education. Si.xth Row: DAVID L. JONES, Arlington. Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon. E. PAGE JONES, Colonial Heights. History. WILLIAAI HENRY JONES, JR., Norfolk. Economics; Kappa .VIplia. WILLIAM JONAS JONES, JR., Whaleyville. Chemistry. Seventh Row: KATHERINE ELIZABETH JOSEPH, Columbia, South Carolina. Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta. REBECCA LUCRETIA KEESEE, Altavista. English; Chi Omega. HULDAII LUCY KENNEDY, Easton, Pennsylvania. English. SUZANNE DYKE KIBLER, Strasburg. Elementary Edu- cation; (iainma Phi Beta. Eighth Row: DOUGLAS W. KIELKOPF, Arlington. Economics; Phi Knpija Tau. M . LYNN KIRK, Suft ' olk. Elementary Education. C.VROL KIRKUP, Clinton, New York. Economics; Kappa .VIpha Theta. KAY LEONE KLOSE, Newport News. Mathematics. 4 72 } NINETEEN SIXTY-THREE First Row: JULIE A. KNEEN, Galva, Illinois. Fine Arts; Gamma Plii Beta. KAREN ALISON KOERNER, Pittsford. New York. Government: Gamma Phi Beta. LILY ELAINE KOOGLER. Martinsville. History. BETTY KREGER, Abingdon. French. Second Row: WILLIAM GOnSIIALL KRON, Roslyn Hciglils, New York. Chemistry. FRANCES KUBITZ, Norfolk. Philosophy ; Alpha Chi Omega. TERRELL CALVIN LADY, Arlington. Economies: Sigma Phi Epsilon. NELSON BRIAN LAIR, Coatesville, Pcnn.sylvania. Biol- ogy; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Third Row: FELICIA ELOISE LANDIS, Churchland. Spanish. SARAH COMINGS LARKIN, Arlington. English; Gamma Phi Beta. LL ' CY ANN LAWLER, Waynesboro. Secondary Education; Delta Delta Delta. CHARLES BEEBE LAYSON, Millersburg, Kentucky. Psy- chology; Theta Delta Chi. Fourth Row: MAY LOUISE LAYTON, Howell, Michigan. Education; Gamma Phi Beta. FRANCINE MARGARET LEAGUE, Salem. Government; Pi Beta Phi. JOAN LEE, Williamsburg. Philosophy. PATRICIA GAY LEE. Surry. Sociology. Fifth Row: WILLIAM THOMAS LEHNER, Nanuet, New York. History; Kappa . lpha. CATHERINE JOSEPHINE LEON, Coronado, California. Fine . rts; Phi Mu. JUDITH HELEN LIDDLE, Alexandria. History; Kappa Kappa Gamma. JUDITH ANN LINTON. Camp Hill. Pennsylvania. Ele- mentary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sixth Row: HOWARD ROBERT LLOYD, Demarest, New Jersey. English. EDWARD RICHARDSON LONG, Buena Vista. Physics- Pi Lambda Phi. SALLY YATES LONG. Tidewater. Biology. NORMAN B. LONGMAN. Norfolk. Psychology. .Seventh Row: C. . . KNOX LOVELL, Springfield, Vermont. Economics; Sigma Phi. FREDERICK B. LOWE, Franklin. Government; Kappa . lpha. GEORGE HARRISON LUNGER. Williamsburg. Physics; Sigma Phi Epsilon. yALLACE H. LYNN, JR., Manassas. Mathematics; Pi Kappa Alpha. Eighth Row: FR. NCES L.tVALLE McCAMPBELL, Coronado, Cali- fornia. Sociology; Delta Delta Delta. GLEN EDWARD McCASKEY, Wilhamsburg. Fine Arts. DOROTHY ELIZABETH McCRARY, Arlington. English; Kappa Delta. DAVID STOCKTON McDOUGAL, Oakville, Ontario. Physics; Sigma Pi. ?| | €!■ 4 73 } JUNIOR CLASS CI S First l{.. v: TII()MASUE(;iSMcGEEHAN, Hiiniscm, Xow.Torsi-y. Husi- iicss Adtiiinislration. KATIIKHIXK TUCKER McGINNIS. I ' orlsinoMlli. Ccvrm- iiieiil; (hi Omega. PAMKI.A ANN : IcSWAI , Laiicastor. En{;li.sli. LYXXK ELLEX MARMADUKK, Kiclimoiid. English; Clii OiiicL ' a. Sfcmiil Row: DAVID W. MASTI5R00K, Williaiiishurf;. (lu ' iiiisliy. ANNA BYRD MAYS, Arlington. Matlicniatics. JOHN MEACIIER, Utica, New York, riiilcsuphv; Kappa Sigma. SUE MEARA, Falls Chnrc-h. ( iuvennncnt ; 1 )c ' lta 1 )clhi I ),-lta. Tliinl Row: BOXXIE LEIGH MILLER, Norfolk. Psycliolngy; Ali)lia Chi Omega. E. ANNETTE MILLER, Norfolk. Elenienlary Kdnealion. JANE HAMILTON MILLER, Arlington. Elenienlary Eiln- eation; Kappa . l])lia Theta. K.VrilLEEX MARIE MILLER, Alexandria. German. Fovirth Row: ROBERT DENNIS MITCHELL, East Brnnswi.k, New .ler.sey. P.sycliology. JENNY LEE MONAHAN, Wakefield. Mnsie; Clii Omega. SALLY B. MONROE, Alexandria. Pi Beta Plii. MARY MICHEL MONTGOMERY, Annandal. ' . Fine Arts; Alpha Chi Omega. Fifth Row: ILONA HARVARD MOODY, Riehmond. English; Al]iha Chi Omega. CY ' NTHIA BOULDIN MOORE, Vienna. English; Gamma Phi Beta. CAROLE MORELAND, Riehmond. Elementary Edueation. WILLIAM C. MORRELL, Amityville, New York. History. Sixth Row: SOXDIJA LEE MORRISSEY, Alexandria. Soeiology. .U;DrriI ANN MURDOCK, Villanova, Pennsylvaiua. Ele- mentary Edneation; . lplia Chi Omega. JOYCE MURI ' lIEV, Arlington. Engli.sli; (lannna Phi Beta. JACONETTE MURPHY, Arlington. Mathematies; Delta Delta Delta. Seventh Row: R.M.PH S. NADEN, Pcnn.sauken, New Jersey. Aeeounting; Pi Lamlxla Phi. LINDA MAE NEESE, Williamshurg. Fine Arts. SAMBRA LOUIS NEET, Waynesboro. English; Al|.ha Chi Omega. RHEA M. NEUROTH, Rielimond. Freneh; Chi Omega. Eighth Row: FRANCES ELIZ.VBETH NEWTON, Washington, D. C. Sociology; Gannna Phi Beta. JAY JOSEPH NICKEL, Livingston, New Jersey. Pre- Medieine; Kappa Sigma. AXXETTE LEIGH XORRIS, Lynnliaven. English. DONNA KAY NUXX, Fairfax. Fine Arts; Pi Beta Phi. 4 74 NINETEEN SIXTY-THREE First Row: GAYI-E AN ' N OAKEY, Roanoke. Elcnifiitary Educatioir. Kappa Kappa (iainma. CHARLES HAY OBAl ' GII. JR., Slaunton. IV-Enniiiocriiig. MARTIN J. O ' DONNELL, UiclMnond. History; Kappa Alpha. BRUCE PATRICK O ' HARA, Roslyn Heights, New York. Business Management; Kappa Sigma. Second Row: WILLIAM FRANKLIN OVERACRE, Lynchhurg. Govern- ment; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GEORGE C. OVERMAN, Newport News. Business Adminis- tration; Sigma Nu. CARROLL W. OWEX, Williamshnrg. Fine Arts. STEPHEN DWIGHT PARKER, JR., Longmeadow, Massachusetts. Philosophy; Tlieta Delta Chi. Third Row: WILLIAM CARLTON PARKER III, Lynchburg. Eco- nomics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LUCINDA SHERHILL PARRISH. Arlington. Chemistry; Gamma Phi Beta. GEORGE WARREN PEASE, Groton, Massachusetts. So- ciology; Sigma Nu. JANE EILEEN PIERPOINT, Hamilton. History; Kappa Delta. Fourth Row: DOROTHY ANNIE PINGLEY, Riverton. Business Admin- istration. CAROLYN ANN PL ' i ' BON, Alexandria. Sociology; Chi Omega. FRANCIS JAMES POST, Arlington. Business Adminis- tration. GAIL LOUISE POTTER, Scarsdale, New York. French Fifth Row: PATRICIA ARLENE POUND, Tampa. Florida. Chemistry; Chi Omega WYLEY LOVELACE POWELL, Halifax. Biology. J. BRYAN PRITCHARD, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Busi- ness Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOHANNA LEE PRUDEN, Suffolk. Fine Arts Sixth Row: CAROL DABNEY RAGLANI), Danville. English; Chi Omega. NANCY LEE RAMSEY, Charlotte Court House. Elemen- tary Education; Gamma Phi Beta. ARTHUR G. REESIDE, JR., Baltimore, Maryland. Busi- ness Administration; Kappa Sigma. ARTHUR ATTICUS REGEL, Flushing, New York. Mathe- matics; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Seventh Row: EMILY MAY RENZEL, San Jose, Cahfornia. Economics; Gamma Phi Beta. THOM. S WILSON RICHARDSON, Hudson. Ohio Eco- nomics; Theta Delta Chi. WILLIAM W. RICHARDSON III, West Point. Philosophy; Sigma Pi. PHYLLIS ANNE RIGHTMIRE. Bedford. Sociology. Eighth Row: RENE ANNE RILEY, Hampton. Fine Arts. RUTH ELIZABETH RISSER, San Pedro, California. Psy- chology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. THOM. S EDWIN RIZER, Northvale, New Jersey. Mathe- matics. SARA ANN ROBERTS, Norfolk. English. 4 % ■ hr  ; 4 7i ■ JUNIOR CLASS First Row: AMY JEAN RODABAUGH, Roariiif; Spring, Pennsylvania. French; Gamma Phi Beta. CAROLYN M. ROOSEVELT, Richmond. Spanish; Pi Beta Phi. JANE REBECCA ROTHGEB, Arlington. Chemistry; Alpha Chi Omega. JANICE EUGENL ROYSON, Trenton, New Jersey. Sec- ondary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. Second Row: RICHARD NEAL RUTHERFORD, Bristol. Sociology. VIOLA ANNA SADLIER, Teaneck, New .Jersey. Govern- ment; Alpha Chi Omega. CHARLOTTE BONITA SAVAGE, Newport News. History; Kappa Delta. KAREN LOUISE SCHEIDEGGER, Vienna. French. Third Row; DONALD VILLIAM SCHENK, Miami, Floriila. Govern- ment ; Sigma Nu. WENDELL P. SCHMIDT, Longmeadow, Massachusetts. Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon. ALAN RICHARD SCOTT, Weston, Massachusetts. Eco- nomics; Sigma Pi. JAMES LA TIENCE SCOTT, Falls Church. Business Management; Lambda Chi Alpha. Fourth Row: JOANNA SCOTT, Washington, D. C. Government; Kappa Kappa (iamma. VIR(;INIA CAROLYN SCOTT, Morris Plains, New Jersey. Biology; Kappa Alpha Theta. STEVEN EDWARD SEGAL, Norfolk. Accounting; Pi Lambda Phi. SUSAN MANSFIELD SHACKELFORD, Waynesboro. Ele- mentary Education; Phi Mu. Fifth Row: DOROTHY ANN SHAW, Abqaiq, Saudi Arabia. Govern- ment; Kappa Delta. BONNIE SUSANNE SHERMAN, Williamsburg. Biology. PAUL W. SHUMATE, JR., Fairfax. Physics. SYLVIA J. SIDWELL, Takoma Park, Maryland. English. Sixth Row: SARAH MEAD SIEGENTHALER, Mansfield, Ohio. Eng- lish; Alpha Chi Omega. GLORIA JEAN SILER, Hampton. Philosophy; Kappa Delta. ' ALERIE JEAN SIMMS, Springfield. Sociology. ROBERT LEE SIMPSON, JR., Virginia Beach. Govern- ment; Kappa Alpha. Seventh Row; WILLIAM HENRY SIMPSON, Blackwood, New Jersey. Chemistry. HERMAN MASON SIZEMORE, JR., Halifax. History. STEPHEN S. SKJEI, Norfolk. Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon. DAPHNE ELIZABETH SMITH, Colorado Springs, Colorado. German. Eighth Row: JOSEPH SNYDER, JR., .Arlington. Philosophy; Sigma Phi Epsilon. MAR(;ARET ANNE SNYDER, Arlington. Biology. SUZANNE SPILLERS, Alexandria. Sociology; Delta Delta Delta. PRISCILLA SPINDLE, CentreviUe. History. i 76 } NINETEEN SIXTY-THREE First Row: CHARLENE PEARL STAFFORD, Arlington. Psycholof;y- Secondary Education; Gamma Phi Beta. LINDA JULL STEIN, Culpcper. Covernment; Delta Delta Delta. CAROLE STEINER, Chester. German. KARENPENNYSTENBO, Harrison, New York. Sociology. Second Row: MARILYN JANE STERNER, East Stroudsl.urg, Pennsyl- vania. History, Gamma Phi Beta. JUDITH LEE STEWART, Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania. Government; Phi Mu. ROBERT JOHN STEWART, New York, New York. Mathe- matics. DIANE STUART, Falls Church. Education; Delta Delta Delta. Third Row: FREDERICK PETER STURM, Williamsburg. Economics; Kappa Alpha. DENNIS ROBERT SULLIVAN, Palisade, New Jersey. Eco- nomics; Pi Lambda Phi. EDWARD SUNG, Kowloon, Hong Kong. Pre-Medicine. HELEN BRUCE SWAYNE, Norfolk. Mathematics; Pi Beta Phi. Fourth Row: ROBERT C. TABER, Bel Air, Maryland. Economics; .Sigma Phi Epsilon. HUGH HOLLOW ' AY TAYLOR, Charlottesville. Fine Arts. RUTH MARKS TEMPLE, Jarratt. Alathematics; Kappa Delta. CARRIE LEE TEPPER, Richmond. Elementary Edu- cation; Pi Beta Phi. Fifth Row: JAMES BARBOUR TERRILL, Orange. Chemistry; Sigma Phi Epsilon. PATRICIA THAYER, Rhoadesville. Mathematics; Phi Mu. DALE B. THOMA, West Hartford, Connecticut. Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon. KATIIRYN LYNNE THOMAS, Arlington. Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi. Sixth Row: PATRICIA FANN THOMAS, Clifton Forge. English; Alpha Chi Omega. ELIZABETH BROWNING TIEDEMAN, Alexandria. English; Kappa Delta. JAMES McGregor TRUXELL, Alexandria. Sociology; Sigma Pi. JAMES LETCHER TUCKER, Dublin. Pre-Law. Seventh Row: NANCY CAROL TUCKER, Brookneal. Spanish. JANE R. TURNS, Erie, Pennsylvania. Government; Phi Mu. SUZANNE TENNEY TYLER, Norfolk. Fine Arts; Pi Beta Phi. BETTY UPSON, Virginia Beach. Chemistry; Gamma Phi Beta. Eighth Row: JOHN SCOTT URBAN, JR., Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Economics; Phi Kappa Tau. DENNIS H. UYENOYAMA, Fort Eustis. Pre-Law. JERRY ALAN VAN VOORHIS, Greenwich, Connecticut. Philosophy; Pi Lambda Phi. JUDITH ANN VAUGHAN, Richmond. Elementary Educa- tion; Kappa Alpha Theta. P f --: ' 4.11 JUNIOR CLASS First Row; THOMAS M. VICE, Arlington. Sociology; Pi Kappa Alpha. JUDYLEE VILBRANDT, Rochester, New York. History; Kappa Delta. MARTHA BEATRICE WALKER, Newport News. Psy- chology; Gamma Phi Beta. MARY KATHLEEN WALSH, Hopewell. Government. Second Row: LESLEY ADELE WARD, Norfolk. Economics; Pi Beta Phi. MARTHA LANE WATERS, San Francisco. California. Bu.sine.ss Administration; Phi Mu. CATHERINE LEE WATTS, Newport News. Psychology; Kappa Delta. GEORGE SCHETTLER WEBB, Alexandria. Pre-Medicine; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Third Row: CAROLYN THERISA WELCH, Phoebus. Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta .lOHX PIERCE WENRICH, Disputanta. Forestry. FRANCES WILLEFORD WEST, Smithfield. Business Administration. G.VLE WEST, Alexandria. History; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Fourth Row: JOSEPH WESTON II, Hampton. Fine Arts. PERRY SCOTT WHITE, Brockton, .ALassachusetts. Fine Arts; Pi Kappa Alpha. CAROLYN RAY WHITWORTH, Richmond. Elementary Education. VIRGINIA WILKINSON, Arlington. Mathematics; Delta Delta Delta. Fifth Row: ADRIEL KATHERINE WILLIAMS, Annandale. French; Kappa Kappa Gamma. DOROTHY LEE WILLIAMS, Alexandria. Fine Arts; Alpha Chi Omega. JUDITH D. WILLIAMS, Arlington. Government; Delta Delta Delta. ALFRED YOUNG WOLFF, JR., Hanover, Pennsylvania. History. Sixth Row: DOUGLAS SCOTT WOOD, Virginia Beach. Government; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SUZANNE SIL1 L N WOOD, Front Royal. Business Ad- ministration. RICHARD GRAHAM V TflGHT, Abingdon. Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GARY LUNT Y ' OUNG, Frankfurt, Germany. Government. Seventh Row: FRANK K RL ZAVITOVSKY, Pennington, New Jersey. Economics; Sigma Pi. ■•a 78 fi ' ' U. . f £r«v:i H SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Dave Hunter President Phil Van Kirk. . . Vice President Kay Bonner Secretary Vee Jones Historian SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: J. Arnett M. Bradbxjry S. Plummer Second Row: J. Bennett E. Watters B. Stewart SOPHOMORE ASSEMBLY As a unit comprising part of the whole student body, the sophomore class has contributed its leadership and active support to the various phases of current student government operations and plans for future reorganization. In addition to its role as a part of the college organism, the Class of 1964 has conducted independent functions such as the Sopho- more Class tea, social activities, and services including an informative Newsletter in the Flat Hat to increase class awareness and thereby main- tain the personality of the class. Most notable among the responsibilities (if any srjphoinore class at William and Mary is that of orienting and entertaining the ' incoming freshmen with a series of colorful Due Week events. The class of 1964 fulfilled this tradition with particular zeal, reflecting the spirit of their own freshman days. 80 ) • NINETEEN SIXTY-FOUR First Row F;THELYN ABBOTT, Arlington. Sociology. BONNIK HACK AdXKH, Arlington. Knglisli. HELENE MICHELE AIIERN, Williain.slnirn. Education. JOAN CAROL ALLEN, Arlington. French. Second Row : TIK) LVS WALTER ALLEY, Wythcville. Physical Educa- tion; Kappa . lpha. BERT LEON ANKER, Newport News. Accounting. .JEANENE IRIS ANKER, Newport News. Engli.sh. DANIEL ALAN ARMOUR, Norfolk. Kappa Alpha. Third Row: JOANNE ELIZABETH ARXEIT, Cherry Point, Ndrth Carolina. English; Kappa . lpha Theta. GENE CARSON AVERS, Norfolk. Elementary p:ducation. KAREN JEAN BACK, . rlington. Biology; Chi Omega. JAMES ERSKINE BACK;, JR., Natchez, Mi.ssLssippi English. Fourth Row: WILLIAM ROBERT BANNER, Vardley, Pennsylvania. Mathematics; Sigma Nu. H. RANDOLPH BARBEE, JR., Washington, D.C. Pi Kappa Alpha. JOSEPH BROOKS BARNES, Hampton. Bu.siness Adminis- tration. NANCY MAE BAUMGARDNER, Winchester. Chemistry; Phi Mu. Fifth Row: POLLY SUE BEAN, Orange. Mathematics; Chi Omega. DONALD CAMERON BECK, Winchester, Massaclnusetts. (iovernment; Kappa . lpha. LLOYD GE0R(;E BECKER, JR., Occanside, Long Island, New York. Psychology. JAMES ROBERT BENNETT, Mount Joy, Pennsylvania. P conoraics; Land)a Chi . lpha. Sixth Row: JOHN EARL BENSON, Sandston. Fre-Medicine; Kappa Sigma . SHARON ANN BIELER, Roanoke. Pi Beta Phi. WILLIAM PRIESTLEY BLACK, Wilmington, Delaware. English; Pi Lambda Phi. (JAIL ROLLIN BLAKE, Alexandria. Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omega. Seventh Row: DAVID GEORGE BLOOD, Linwood, New Jersey. Psy- chology. K. THERINE-M.VRIE BONNER, McLean. Sociology; Delta Delta Delta. MARY BR. DBURY, Shawnee-Mission, Kansas; Liberal Arts; Kappa Kai pa (lamma. PAMELA BRADLEY, Abingdon. English;, Ali)ha Chi Omega. Eighth Row: W ' ALTER ROYCE BRAM. N, Dalton, Massachusetts. STEPHEN P. TRICK BRANCH, Newport News. Biology. THOMAS POWER BRENNAN, Say ille, New York. Pi Kappa Alpha. BARBAR. ELLEN BRIDCIES, Richmond. English; Gamma Phi Beta. ' ! Ul 4 81 SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: DENISE ANNE BROOKS, Monroeville, Pennsylvania. Physics; (iamina Phi Beta. ELIZ.ABETH DENT ON BROOKS, Richmond. Spanish. FR.VNK JOHNSON BROWN III. Newport News. Pre- Dentistry; Sigma Phi Epsilon. KELSEY EDWIN BROWN, Damascus. History. Second Row: PEGGY ANN BROWN, Lincoln. English: Alpha Chi Omega. DORIS JUNE BUCHANAN, East Stone Gap. Business Ad- ninistration. KINCEY GREEN BURDETT, Richmond. NORVELL ELLIS BURROW, Hopewell. Education; Lambda Chi Alpha. Third Row: MOLLY BUTLER, Coronado, California. Kappa Kappa Ganuna. SIDNEY BURNS BUTTRILL, Hampton. Political Science. KAREN IRENE BUZZARD, Waynesboro. Chemistry: Kappa Delta. JAMES RICHARD CARLING, Florham Park, New Jersey. Pre- Law: Sigma .41pha Epsilon. Fourth Row; WAI-TER EDWARD CARLTON, JR., Manassas. Pre- Engineering. CATHERINE HELENE CARR, Falls Church. English. UTCRETIA ANN CARRICO, Okton. Government; Kappa Kappa (lannna. ROBERT FRANCIS CASEY, Yonkcrs, New York. Govern- ment. Fifth Row: JAMES BRAXTON CASH, JR., . lexandria. Accounting. KAREN CAUFIELD, Roselle Park, New Jersey. Chemistry. PAULINE GODDARD CHERRY, Charlottesville. Educa- tion: Kappa . lpha Theta. MARCIA CHILDRESS, Highland Springs. Engli.sh; Chi Omega Sixth Row: ELIZABETH ELLENE CHILES, Falls Church. English: Alpha Chi Omega. SHARON ARCILE CHRISTIE, Arlington. Biology; Pi Beta Phi. JUDITH CLARK, Erlton, New Jersey. Hi.story. WILLIAM VEIINER CLEVELAND, JR., Arlington. His- tory; Lambda Chi Alpha. Seventh Row: MICHELENE O. CLONEY ' , Clifton. HLstory; Alpha Chi ( )mega . WAYNE CHADW ICK CODDING, Newport News. Mathe- matics; Sigma Nu. ELIZABETH ANN COFFMAN, Salem. Mathematics; Ganuna Phi Beta. MARY SUSAN COLLINS, Martinsville, English; Chi ( )uicga . Eighth Row: LYNN CYNTHIA COOPER, Alexandria. Education. LYNN EVELYN COOPER, Richmond. Education. SALLY CORINNE COOPER, Falls Church. Pi Beta Phi. JEROME A. COPE, JR., . rlington. Economics. { 82 } NINETEEN SIXTY-FOUR First Row: D. WAYNE CORNS, Martinsville. Psyoliolc y ; Sif;i)in I ' i. REBECCA COYXER, WnyiuslHin.. BRP:NI)A EI.LEN CRABTHEE, E. Rivonh.k-, MniylMii,!. English. WIM-IAM CRATER, Falls Cluircli. I ' liysics; Lanil.da Cl.i Alpha. Second Row: JACKIE CREBBS, Gordonsville. Music; Chi Onupi. BARBARA JEANNE CROSS, Paeonian Springs. English: Delta Delta Delta. SHAl ' NEEN ANN CRUISE, Falls Church. C.ovcriMiunt ; Kappa Kappa (larnnia. WILLIAM A. CILLEY, Beaver, Pennsylvania Fine Arts; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Third Row: MARILYN CUMMINGS, Woodbridge. Psychology. DAVID ETIIERIDGE CURLING, South Norfolk. Psy- chology. SANDRA ELIZABETH DAIL, Arlington. English. DORISS McADAM DAMERON, Richmond. English. Fourth Row: CAROLYN KELLEY DAVID, Glen Rock, New Jer.sey. Liberal Arts. WILBUR LOGAN DAVIDSON, JR., Arlington. History. JUDITH M. DAVIS, Arlington. Government; Kappa x lpha Theta. MARIAN LINDA DAVIS, Woodbridge. Fifth Row: STUART P. DAVIS, McLean. Economics HERBERT M. DEAN, Falls Church. Mathematics. ALFRED W. DEQUOY, McLean. Government. PAMELA CARTER DERRICKSON, Norfolk. Elementary Education. Sixth Row: ALICE VIRGINIA DISHMAN, Cocoa Beach, Florida. Ed- ucation. JOYCE ANNE DOOLEY, Roanoke. Education; Alpha Chi Omega. CHARLOTTE CLAYBROOK EDMONDS, Kilmarnock. English. MARGARET FRANCES EDWARDS, Richmond. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Seventh Row: SHARON KAY EGGEN, Norfolk. Liberal Arts; flamma Phi Beta. CHARLOTTE BALD MN ELDER, Hopewell. Fine Arts. ROBERT O. ELDER, Arlington. Government. GRETCHEN ERNST, Sharon, Pennsylvania. Biology. Eighth Row: VERNON ALFRED ETHERIDGE, JR., Lynnhavcn. Prc- Law; Sigma Pi. CAROL ELIZABP:TH EVANS, Alexandria. Spanish: Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARY KEVEN FARLEY, Princeton, New .lersey. Mathe- matics; Delta Delta Delta. JEANNE ESTHER FARMER, Armonk, New York. Biol- ogy; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • 83 13 SOPHOMORE CLASS Kirst How: DONALD STRAVER FIXDLEY, Hampton. Physics. DOROTHY FISKE, New Hyde Park, New York. Matlic- matiis; Kappa Delta. MICHAEL V. FLATTERY, Arlington. Pro-Law. WHJJAM H. FLEMING, Falls Church. Pre-Medicine. Second Row: EMM.V JEAN FLOWERS, Newport News. Elementary Education. JANET REED FOHS, Springfield, Penn.sylvania. (iovcrn- ment; Alpha Chi Omega. CAROL ANN FORSY ' THE, Arlington. History; (lannna Phi Beta. KRISTINE LYNN FORTSON, Falls Church. Phi Mu. Third Row: ELIZABETH LAIDLER FREEMAN, Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Chi Omega. BARRY L. FRETZ, Boyertown, Penn.sylvania. English; Sigma Pi. RA yi EY HARRISON FULLER III, South Boston. Pre- Medicine. JAMES RONALD GAINES, McLean. Physics: Lambda Chi Alpha. Fourth Row: THOMAS BARHAM GARDNER, Norfolk. JOSEPH THOMAS GATTI, Laurelton, Long Island, New York. History; Kappa Sigma. BRIAN DAVID GEARY, Morri.stown, New Jersey. Pre- Medicine. JANICE ELIZABETH GERRY, Petersburg. Sociology: (iamma Phi Beta. VihU Row: D.WID GIBSON, Manchester, Connecticut. Economics; Kappa Sigma. RUSSELL GILL, JR., Petersburg. English. HAROLD ANTHONY GILLIES, Nutley, New Jersey. (Jov- crnment; Sigma Pi. GERALD KERMIT GIMMEL, Chevy Cha.se, Maryland. Pre-Law; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sixth Row: SANFORD RAPHAEL GOLDSTEIN, Galax. RICHARD CYRUS GOODWIN, Annapolis, Maryland. STEPHAN HAWARD GORDON, Norfolk. Pre-Law; Sigma Nu. BRUCE WARREN GRAHAM, Trenton, New Jersey. Biol- ogy- Seventh Row: MARY ELIZABETH GREEN, Arlington. Mathematics: Phi Mu. JAMES (JREENING, Newport News. Pre-Mcdicine. MICHAEL HOWERTON GRIFFIN, Richmrni l. Account- ing: Kappa . lpha. DONALD ORTII GRIMES, JR., Elkton. Ilistojy. Eighth Row: HARRY LINDLEY GRUBBS, Washington, I). C. Busi ness .Vdrninistration. DAVID .lOHN GUENTHER, Summit, New Jersey. Liberal Arts; Sigma Phi Epsilon. NANCY ALICE HAHN, Vienna. Alpha Chi Omega. CHRISTOPHER SHEPARD HALE, Hillsdale, Michigan Modern Languages. 4 84 } NINETEEN SIXTY-FOUR First Row: AIJCK KATIIEUIXK HALL, Tallaliiissei-, Fli.ri.l.i. Krinilr. Knppa Alpha Tlu ' ta. JIDITII IRVIXC IIAI.I., Kaston, IVuTisvlvania. Kn lisli MP:LISSA lee hall, Alexandria. EtikHsIi; Kappa Alpha Theta. NEOTA SILVERS HALL, Arl iTifrton. (iovfrriiiienl. Second Row: ELIZABETH AWE HAMILTOX, Williani.sl,nrK. rnsic; Kappa Kappa (ianinia. JOAX CRAY HAMFroX, ( ' anil.ridf;o. Lirvland. Biol- ogy: Plii Mu. HOWARD ROGERS HARDY, Reading, Massachnsetls. Economics; Phi Kappa Tan. WILLIAM I). HARRELL, JR , South Xorfolk. Pre Medi- cine; Kappa Sigma. Third Row: CYNTHIA AXXE HARRIS, Summit, New Jersey. Busi- ness Administration. Ka])pa Kappa (iamma. F. EDWARD HARRIS, Xewport Xews. Psychology; Sign:a Phi Epsilon. nA ' ID L. HART, Hampton. Fine Arts; Kappa Ali)ha. MICHAELLE AXX HATCHER, Goochland. Sociology; Kap])a . lpha Theta. Fourth Row: STEPHEX PATRICK HAYES, III. (Vnterville, Massadm- sett.s. Biology. JOHN HEXRY HAZARD, Betliesda, Maryland, Pre-Medi- cine; Phi Kajjpa Tau. J. H. ZPjL(iROVE, Richmond. Business Administration. SANDRA ANXE HEAGY ' , Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. Phi Mu. Fifth Row: SHAROX ANNE HEFFINGTON, Newport News. Chem- istry. ANN PRISCILLA HEGEMAN, Lexington, Kentucky. His- tory; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARY ROBINE ' ITE HENDERSON. Keswick. Psy- chology. EDWIN V. HILL, JR., Medfiehl, Massachusetts. Chemistry. Sixtli Row: JILIA WALTON Il()D(iES, Gordonsville. English; Phi Mu. MARCiARET ANN HOLLAND, Arlington. Sociology; Chi Omega. JOAN ELAINE HOMEL, Charlottesville. Fine Arts. LOUISE ELAINE HOOVER, Arlington. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Seventh Row: HOWARD A. HOPKINS, Pittsburgli, Penn.sylvania. Prc- Evugineering. EDWARD A. HORTON, Westfiejd, New Jersev. Psychologv; Pi Lambda Phi. WILLIAM ROLAND HOUCK, Easton, Maryland. Pre- Medicine. (;AY OLLEX HOUSE, Newport News. Mathematics; Pi Beta Phi. Eighth Row: JOYCE HOUSE, Newport News. Pi Beta Phi. SAMUEL PETTUS HOYLE, JR., Newport News. Mathe- matics. PATRICIA ANXE HUDSOX, Lynchburg. LEON FLOYD HUGHES, Xorge. Government. i 85 MXMk SOPHOMORE CLASS l- ' irst Kow : LUCY ALH ' K lUMMER, Arlington. History. JOHN RANDOLPH HUMPHRIES, Rudlands. California Science. DAVID CARTER HUNTER, Salem, Ohio. Kappa Sigma. WILLIAM J. HUTCHINSON, Norwich, Connecticut. Gov- ernment. Second Row: MARY DRAPER INGLES, White Marsh. History; Pi Beta Phi. THOMAS A. INSLEY, Newport News. Business Adminis- tration. LYNN KATHERINE JENSEN, Summit, New Jersey. French. FRANCES ANN JETT, Silver Spring, Maryland. English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Third Row: SUSAN LYNNE JOHNS, Annandale. Biology. EDWARD Q. JOHNSON, JR., Ferguson, Missouri. Govern- ment. JULIE PAGE JOHNSTONE, Falls Church. Alpha Chi Omega. CAROL LUCILE JONES, West Point. French; Gamma Phi Beta. Fourth Row: VIVIAN ELIZABETH JONES, Richmond. Elementary Education; . lpha Chi Omega. KATHLEEN C. JONES. Berryville. History. MARY-ANITA JONES, Alexandria. Latin. WESLEY DERR JONES, Hampton. Fifth Row: ROBERT MERLE JOYNT, Norfolk. Business; Kappa Alpha. SUSAN JANE JUDKINS, Blacksburg. History. ARTHUR J. KELLY, JR., Ridgewood, New Jersey. Pre- Medicine; Sigma Pi. EDWARD JOSEPH KINSINGER, Yorktown. Physics. Sixth Row; MICHAEL PERRIN KIRBY, McLean. Mathematics; Phi Kappa Tau. LINDA DALE KONTNIER, Middletown, Ohio. Pi Beta Phi. RICHARD EDMUND KORNS, Somerset, Pennsylvania. Sigma Nu. CHARLES II. KRESCH, Bayonne, New Jersey. Pre-Medi- cine; Pi Lambda Phi. Seventh Row: MARILYN JOANNE KRIDER, Canton, Ohio. Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOHN ROBERT KUNKLE, Gilliertsville, Pennsylvania. Chemistry. WILLIAM AUGUSTINE LAMBERT, Hampton. Political Science. ROBERTA JEANNE LANDES, Alexandria. Eighth Row: MARY LOUISE LARGEN, Gloucester. Education. PETER CHARLES LATKIN, Brooklyn, New York. Pre- Medicine; Pi Lambda Phi. WILLIAM MERLE LAUGHLIN. JR., Washington, Penn- sylvania. Economics. LINDA K.VY LAWRENCE, Fort Monroe. Medical Tech- nology; Chi Omega. •«( 86 )8 NINETEEN SIXTY-FOUR First Hdw: DONALD EDWARD LEFELAH, fV.lnr Cirovc. NVw Jersey. Psychology; I.ainhclu Chi Alplia. Donald ' GOOD L N levine, Brookhno, Massuhiisetts. Psychology. PETER ioHN LIMA, Clifton, New Jersey. Iliysies; Phi Kappa Tau. LINDA JEAN LIVESAY, Alexandria. Cainrna Phi Heta. Second Row: MARY GRAFTON LONDON, King William. Fine . rts; Gamma Phi Beta. GEORGE EDWARD LOTT, JR., Gro.sse Poinle, Michigan. Pre-Law. JIMMYE DELL LUBIN, Fairfax. Government; Kappa Delta. LOUISE ANN LYON, Bayside. Elementary Education. Third Row: BEAU B. LYONS, Alexandria. English. DOUGL. S MALCOLM MacDONALD, Butler, Pennsyl- vania. History. ROBERT ANDREW L CINT0SH. Arlington. Economics. RICHARD yiLLIAM M. cNAMEE, Ilavcrtown, Pennsyl- vania. Chemistry; Lambda Chi . lpha. F ourth Row; THOMPSON JOSEPH McCULLOUGH, Glen Burnie, Mary- land. Government. DE SAUSSURE McFADDEN, Cades, South Carolina. His- tory; Alplia Chi Omega PATRICIA LEE McHENRY, Shenandoah. English. MICHAEL RAYSOR AIcKANN, Franklin. English; Sigma Phi Epsilon. P ' ifth Row: JUDITH ANN McKAY, Norfolk. Sociology; Delta Delta Delta. REGINALD WILLIAMS McLEMORE, Riclmi.md Phi Kappa Tau. LEONARD ROBERT McMASTER, Martinsville. Physics; Sigma Phi Epsilon. HELEN CONSTANCE MAGERAS, Newport News. So- ciology; Chi Omega. Sixth Row: NANCY JO MAHONEY, Darien, Connecticut. Phi Mu. THOMAS KELLY MANNING, Richmond. Taxation Law; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. STEPHEN SCOTT MANSFIELD, Rockford, Illinois. History. ROBERT LUNDY MANUEL, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha. Seventh Row; JOHN F. MARK, Alexandria. History and Government; Pi Kappa Alpha. JEFFREY EHLERS MARSHALL, Westfield, New Jersey. English. DIANNE CATHERINE MATTHEWS, Virginia Beach. PAUL TRAVIS MATTOX, Martinsville. Marine Science; Pi Kappa . lpha. Eighth Row; MARY HASSELTINE MAYHEW, Roanoke. Modern Lan- guages; Pi Beta Phi. SUSAN ELAINE MEADOR, Roanoke. Chemistry. JESSE THOMAS MEADOWS, JR., Roanoke. Government; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JAMES LLOYD MEEK, Fort M.yers, Florida. Chemistry h rr ' - { 87 } SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: KATHRYN MERSHON, Bena. English. HUGH MILLER IH, Arlington. Sigma Phi Epsilon. DAVID LATHAN MIMS, JR., Harri-sonlmrg. Chemical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha. SHIRLEY LORAINE MINNICK, Mt. Jackson. Fine Arts; Kappa Delta. Second Row: JOAN WALKER MITCHELL, Arlington. Fine Arts. MARY JANE MITCHELL, Vero Beach, Florida. JOHN EDGAR MOLNAR, Farmville. History. JUDITH CHRISTINA MOORE, Uxington, Massachusetts. Sociology; Phi Mu. Third Row: MARY CONSTANCE MOORE, Newport News. PHYLLIS ANN MOORE, Newport News. Mathematics. ROBERT MOORE, Norfolk. English; Pi Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM HAY ' DON MORLEY ' , JR., White Plains, New York. Liberal Arts. Fourth Row: SHARON ZERBE MORRIS, Nokesville. Modern Languages. AUBREY LINWOOD MORRISON, JR., Norfolk. WILLIAM CAPEHART MORRISON, JR., South Norfolk. Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon. STEVE RUSSELL MOSIER, Woodbridge. Physics. Fifth Row: CAROLYN ELIZABETH MUDDIMAN, Roanoke. BARBARA ANNE MULCAHEY, Westwood, New Jersey. History; Kappa Alpha Theta. ROBERT BOYTE MULLIS, JR., Charlotte, North Carolina. JOHN BINGHAM MUNROE, Williamsburg, Mas.sachusetts. Liberal . rts. Elementary Edu- Sixth Row: MELISSA LOUISE MYERS, Farmville. cation. ROBERT BOY ' D MY ' ERS, Williamsburg. Architecture. JOEL MYNDERS, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania. Psychology. LINDA ELLEN NACHMAN, Middleburg. Chemistry. Gamma Phi Beta. Seventh Row: WILLIAM HALL NELSON, JR., Richmond. Pre-Mcdicine; Sigma Nu. BLAKE TYLER NEWTON III, Greenwich, Connecticut. English. JANET LOUISE NORMENT, ArUngton. Education; Pi Beta Phi. KATHLEEN MARIE O ' CONNOR, Falls Church. Mathe- matics; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Eighth Row: ANNE FLORENCE O ' HARE, Plainfield, New Jersey. Mathematics; Kappa Kappa Gamma. RAYMOND FRANCIS OLD, St. Brides. Bu.siness; Sigma .Vlplia Epsilon. KENNETH OLSHANSKY, Newport News. Pre-Dental; Pi Lambda Phi. LELAND AUSTIN ORR, Hanover, Pennsylvania. Chemis- try. 88 } NINETEEN SIXTY-FOUR First How: BETTY DANDKIIKiE ORRICK, Oak Ki(lK T.murs.scc. I ' lii Mm. JtiDITII RAY PARKER. Arliiit;t.,n. I ' lx-Midi.iiie: Alplui Chi ()iiu ' f;a. PATRICIA MARY PARKER, Miridian, Mississippi. Mathematics. ANN KILLIAX PARKS, Mana.s.sas. Vn-nvh: DcUa l).-lla Delta. Second Row: CATHERINE LOUISE PARSONS, Alexandria. French; Alpha Clii Omcua. ELIZABETH WINN PASCHALL, WiliiamshnrK Ps.v- chology: Delta Delta Delta. KAREN I). PATRICK, Virginia Beach. ROBERT DAVIDSON PAVEV, Dayton, Ohio. Pre-Engi- neering; Pi Lanilida Phi. Third Row: CYNTIII. RECTOR PEERY, Rockville, Maryland. Mathematics; Kappa Delta. GORDON OSCAR PEHRSON, JR., Glenview, Illinois. Pre-Law; Pi Larnhda Phi. GINNIE LYNN PEIRCE, Alexandria. Secondary Edu- cation. NANCY ANN PENNINGTON, Buckingham. Pre-Medicine. Fonrth Row: ROBERT .lOIIN PENSEC. Roanoke. Pre-Law. ANNE SATER PIDDINGTON, Fairfax. French. GERARD HENRY PLACEMAN, Richmond. Eusiness. MARY SUSANNE PLl ' MMER, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Modern Languages; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Fifth Row: GEORGE GRAM POOLE, Chevy Chase, Maryland. Busi- ness Management; li Lambda Ihi. GREGORY ANSON PRESNELL, St. Peterslmrg, Florida. Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FREDERICK WILLIAM PRESTON, Toledo, Ohio. Philosophy. WAYNE ROGER PRICE, Baldwin, New York. Pre- Medicine; Pi Lambda Phi. Sixth Row: SANDRA KAY PRINCE, Portsmouth. Fine Arts. JOHN HARVARD RANDOLPH, Arlington. History; Kappa Alpha. NANCY JANE RATZ, .JeHerson City, Missouri. Kappa Alpha Theta. MILTON MONROE REIGELMAN. Washington, D. C. Philosophy. Seventh Row: GEORGIA REITZ, Charlottesville. .Mathematics. BONNIE LOUIS RESHEFSKY, Norfolk. Pre-Medicine; Pi Lambda Phi. ALBERT HILL RISNER, Fredericksburg. Government; Sigma Pi. BEVERLY JEAN RITCHEL, Arlington. Kapi)a Kappa Gamma. Eighth Row: WILLIAM TERRIAL ROACH, Surry. Bu.siness Adminis- tration. SUSAN HALL ROACHE, Scott Air Force Base, Illinois. Elementary Education; Pi Beta Plii. MARYNELL ROBERTS, Roanoke. English; Ganuna Phi Beta. DAVID LEE RODGERS, DeWitt, New York. Govern- ment; Theta Delta Chi. c C } )l 4 89 } ! i. . ) SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: DANIEL REINTIARDT ROOT, Crown Point, Indiana. Economics; Sigma Pi. VALDA FAY ROSADO, Arlington. Education. JAMES . RTHIR ROY, Betliel Park, Pennsylvania. Busi- ness Administration; Kappa Sigma. JOHN ALBERT ROY, Campbell, New York. Mathematics. Second Row; ROBERT MARK ROYLANCE, Arlington. Business Ad- ministration; Sigma Alplia Epsilon. MARIAN ELEANOR Rl ' DDEL, Arlington. Mathematics WILLIAM SAMUEL SADLER, Hampton. History. JOHN THEODORE SAILE, Mentor, Ohio. Business Ad- ministration. Third Row: GRETCHEN ELIZABETH SCHERER, Washington, D. C. Sociology; Kappa .• lpha Theta. SUSAN ANGELA SCOTT, Beverly Hills, California. Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta. LYNN SEARCH, Port Monmouth, New Jersey. Biology. JOSEPH EDWIN SHAPIRO, Newport News. Accounting; Pi Lambda Phi. Fourth Row: LINT)A MAE SHEPHERD, Lorton. Fine Arts. SLYMAN DAVID SHOWKER III, CraissviUe. Phy.sical Education; Kappa .Mpha. JOHN MAY ' ER SIMON, :Mexico City, Mexico. Chemistry; Sigma Nu. TOBEY N. SINDT, Naperville, Illinois English; Phi Kappa Tau. Fifth Row: BETTY LINN SMITH, Briarcliff Manor, New York. French; Kappa Kappa Gamma. FRANCINE ELAINE SNIDER, Petersburg. Elementary Education CAROL SUE SPENCE, Salem. English. HERBERT RANDOLPH SPENCER, JR., Newport News. Sixth Row: RICHARD AMHERST SPERRY, Schuyler. LLOYD WALTER STABLEFORD, River Eilge, New Jersey. Government. JEFFREY NORRIS STAFFORD, Reed City, Michigan. History. CASSIUS MILLER STANLEY III, Danville. Pre-Medi- cine; Sigma Pi. Seventh Row : ANTHONY JOHN STEINMEYER, Rolla, Missouri. Pre-Law; Kappa Sigma. BARBARA JOANNE STEVENS. Williamsburg. Psy- chology. JOHN DECATEUR STEWART II, Alexandria. Pre-Law. WILLIAM JOHN STEWART, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey. Pre-Law; Kappa Sigma. Eighth Row: SUSAN MARGARET STITT, Eastville. Historv; Kappa Delta. PATRICIA GORDON STOREY, Hopewell Matheujatics. LINDSEY LLEWELLYN STRINGFELLOW. Cape Charles. Enghsh. CARLEEN CHILTON SUNDIN, Hampton. History. 90 NINETEEN SIXTY-FOUR First Row: STEPHEN ' WARD SWARTS, Williamsburg. Pn-Enni- neeririf;. ANNE ELIZABETH SWEATT, Arlinirton. E lii(:ilioM; Pi Beta Phi. SUSAN JANE TELI ER, Ri liiii(ji.(l. Physics. CAROLYN ELISE TETSLOFE, Orange, Connecticut. Second Row: ! L RTHA L NTELLE TnO L S, Roanoke. Govern- ment; Plii Mu. ROGER PAUL THOMASCH, Philaclelphia, Pennsylvania. Pre-Law; Kappa Sipma. RICHARD E. TH()M. SSO , Southern Pines, North Carolina, . ccountiiig; Sigma . lpha Epsilon. JOAN ELEANOR THOMPSON, Alexandria. Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega. Third Row: MISHELLE ANNETTE THOMPSON, Williamsl.urg. Mathematics; Gamma I ' hi Beta. CEANE TIERNEY. Arlington. Kappa Delta. SPENCER TIMM, Little Neck. New York. Government. WENDELL BARRY TINSLEY, Martinsville. Physics; Kappa . Ipha. Fourth Row: THEL.MA ALOIS TINSMAN, Bluemont. Psychology; . lpha Chi Omega. BRUCE EARL TITUS, New Canaan, Connecticut. Account- ing; Sigma Pi. THOMAS J. TODD, Washington, I). C. SANDRA MAE TOLBEHT, Arlington. Mathematics and Chemistry; Pi Beta Phi. Fifth Row: MARGARET ANNETTE TOMLIN, Richmond. Psy- chology; Kappa Delta. ANN TOMLINSON, Arlington. Education; Pi Beta Phi. CHARLES HENRY TRAEGER. RiegelsviUe, Pennsylvania. Government; Sigma I ' hi Epsilon. SHEILA TSCHIRGI, Arlington. Government; Kappa Alpha Theta. Si. th Row: SANDRA LEE TUCK, Richmond. German. CLAUDETTE ALDEN TUCKER, Virginia Beach. History; Kappa Alpha Theta. JOHN HARVEY TUGMAN, Arlington. Government; Sigma Pi. RICHARD LERI TURNER, Carrollton. Mathematics; Kappa Alpha. Seventh Row: MARGARET UNDERWOOD, Stuart. Mathematics; Kappa Delta. PHILIP NEAL VAN KIRK, Wheeling, West Virginia. Economics; Phi Kappa Tan. PATRICIA JEAN VAUGHT, Roanoke. German. EMILY HAMILTON VAWTER, Alexandria. English. Eighth Row: HERMON DOUGLAS VESS, Hampton. French. WALTER DARNALL VINYARD, JR., Vinton. History. HELEN CAMPBELL WALKER, Moorestown, New Jersey. Go ' ernment; Kappa .Vlpha Theta. JOY GORDON WALKER, Arlington. Elementary Edu- cation; Pi Beta Phi. { 91 } SOPHOMORE CLASS Kirst Row: I.V.XDA AXNK WALKEH, Riclinioiid. Alnllnmatifs. 1URI5ARA I.OriSK WALLACE, rittshursli, ronnsylvania. (iovcrmiieiit ; Kapj)a Kappa (iauinia. TnO LVS GREGORY WARD, Ontario. Clicnii.str.y. .lULL NA WEBB WATKINS, Emporia. Chemistry. Second Row: EDMOXD CLAIR WATTERS, Natrona Heights, Pennsyl- vania. Pre-Merlicinc; Kappa Sigma. HETTY CAROL WATTS, Richmond. History. Phi Mu. DLVXA ELISABETH WEISBROI), Alexandria. Hi.story; Kappa Delta. RICHARD EDWIX WEGXER, . rhngton. Alathematics. Third Row: LEW .lOHN WEHNER, Palatine, Illinois. Physics; Sigma Phi Epsilon. EVAMON FERNLEY WELLS, Ridnnond. BRCCE ALLEX WERTHEIMER, Marion. Ohio. MARY ALICE WHITE. Winchester, Kentucky. English. Fourth Row: ROSEMARY DEAX WILBUR, Fairfax. Pre-Mcdicine. DAVID GLEXX WILCHER, Lynchburg. Chemistry or Psychology. HERBERT ALBIX WILFERT, Pompton Plains, New .lersey. Fre-Medicine; Theta Delta Chi. RICHARD T. WILFONG, Dayton. Chemistry. Fifth Row: DIAXNE GAIL WILKIN ' S, Norfolk. Mathematics; Delta Delta Delta. JANET HOPE WILLER, Elgin, Illinois. English; Delta Delta Delta. ANNE MAYNARD WILLIAMS, Pembroke. French; Chi Omega. CAROL WILLIAMS, Williamsljurg. History. Sixth Row: DORIS NADINE WTLLIAMS, Arlingto]i. ALitlieniatics; Kappa Delta. DORSEY SHELTON WILLIAMS, Riclnnond. . reliitec- ture; Kappa Alplia. VICORIA ANNE WILLIAMS, Alexandria. English. CH. RLES PAUL WILLIAMSON, Richmond. Bu.siness Administration. Seventh Row: HENRY ' CHARLES WOLF, Stamford, Connectucut. Ac- counting. G. ASHLEY WOOLRIDGE, Clearfield, Pennsylvania. Business . dniinistration; Ka])pa Sigma. GARY LEE WORKMAN, Richmond. Chemistry.. MELINDA NORRIS WORLEY, Blacksburg. Mathematics. Eighth Row: CAROL ANNE WYLIE, Waynesboro. DESPINA KATHERINE YEAPANIS, Newport Xe«s. Liberal . rts. PAUL MARTIX ZISMAN, .Vrlington. 4 92 ■■i i FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Tucker Hill Vice President Lynn Meusiiaw Secretari Dave Lutz President Ann Baskervill Historian FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: N. Broyiiill S. Ellis L. Youngblood Second Row: J. Hutchinson C. CULP A. Baman FRESHMAN CLASS ASSEMBLY The first day of college was filled with confusion and doubt for many Freshmen, but they soon found that they had no time to consider their a])prehensions. Orientation Week with its tests, meetings, parties, and registration passed in a flash, and they soon found themselves struggling through mid-semester exams. With the completion of this ordeal, they were old hands at the college business, and decided to try a new field — that of politics. Covering every available tree with campaign posters, filling Phi Beta Kappa Hall with speeches and demonstrations, the frosh finally chose Dave Lutz to lead them through the rest of the year. Immediately iilans were made for a Christmas dance, with the promise of more to follow. The class of ' 65 provetl to be active on campus, and con- cluded a successful year with a bright outlook for their ne.xt three years at William and Mary. ■( 94 ) BB NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE First Row: SALF.Y GOD N ABBITT, Williamshurf;. JOHN RANDOLPH ADAMS II, Ritlimond. Chemistry. LORELEI MIGNON ADAMS, Ashhurn. Fine Arts. JOHN WILLIAMS ALLISON, Clinton, New York. Second Row: JESSE FRANCIS AMOS, Rocky Mount. BARBARA MARIE ANDERSON, Alexandria. Elementary Education. (;ARY GEORGE ANDRES, Garwood, New Jersey. Pre- Law. JAY ALAN ANTHONY, Arlington. Pre-Law. Third Row: RICHARD V. ASCOLLI, Alexandria. BRENDA-LOU ASKEW, Suttolk. ROBERT FRANCIS AIDLEY, Arlington. Pre-Law. MILDRED ELSIE B. BB, Ivor. Mathematics. Fourth Row: HARRIET WELSH BAER, Rock Hill, South Carolina. JANICE BAILEY, Falls Church. Spanish. SARAH LEE BAILEY, Lynchburg. JEAN FRANCES BALL, Richmond. Fifth Row: ANNE CLE. TON BARDEN, Hichmoml. English. ELIZABETH CHERRY BARRET, Marion. WILLIAM ALLEN BARWICK, JR., Alexandria. Mathe- matics. ANN MEADE BASKERVILL, Stony Creek. History. Sixth Row: ALAN STONE BAXTER, Silver Spring, Maryland. Eng- lish. MARTHA SHERWOOD BEAN, Someryille, New Jersey. CARLSON CYRUS BECKER, Alexandria. English. JANET MARGARET BEERS, Arlington. Elementary Education. Seventh Row: ROBERT NORM. N BENNETT, Virgi.iia Beach. Pre- Medicine. DAVID SAUNDERSON BEYER, Alexandria. GENE FAMOUS BIRDSONG, Suffolk. Histc.ry. ANNE BIRK, Petersburg. Biology. Eighth Row: SANDRA CAROL BLACKWELL, Richmond. English. LUCY BLANDFORD, Newport News. Chemistry. SUE PAGE BL.WKS, Williamsburg. MARY JILL BI.EVINS, Abingdon. Chemistry. fv •«i 95 FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: VIIU.INIA DEE BLOUNT, Petersburg. ERNESTINE RENN BOYCE. Portsmouth. TIIO.M.VS V. BR. I)FORD, Manassas. Pre-Lavv. SHARON KATHLEEN BREWER, Lorton. Second Row: PATRICLV DIANE BRIGHT, Arlington. French. ALAX PAUL BROWN, Pennington, New .lersey. CAROLYN SPENCER BROW.N, Lynchhurg. Pre- Law. PRISCILLA ANN BROWN, Portsmouth. Thirfl Row: NANCY PIERCE BROYHILL, Arlington. Government. .lOIIN II. BURBAGE, .JR., Berlin, Marylaiul. Business Ad- ministration. ELIZABETH ANN BURROWS, Raynham, Massachusetts. HOWARD .lAMES BUSBEE, Falls Church. Pre-Law. Fourtli Row: TRILBY BUSCH, Munhall, Pennsylvania. Psychology. MARK ARTHUR BUSH, Falls Church. Biology. NORA P. TRICIA CANADY, Hamtjton. COURTNEY MORTON CARTER, Falls Church. French. Fifth Row: .lULIET M. SON CARTER, Hume. History. GEORGE BRIAN CHAPPELL, Virginia Beach. Mathe- matics. BONNIE LEE CHESHIRE, Martinsville. Sociology. DALE ALAN CLARK, Ilerndon. Sixth Row: PEGGY WAYNE CODDINGTON, Williamsburg. KENNETH WAYNE COKER, Waverly. Business Adminis- tration. .JAMES MICHAEL COLEMAN, Falls Church. Pre-Engi- neering. TUCKER ST. MARTIN COLEMAN, Gate City. Business . dministration. Seventh Row: LINDA CAROL COMBS, Roanoke. Pre-Medicinc. THOMAS A. CO.NNOR, Norfolk. ELIZABETH ANN COOK, Emporia. Biology. LIND.V PWY COOK, Danville. Foreign Languages Eighth Row: PAMELA MARSHALL COOKE, Kilmarnock. Elementary Education. NANCI LYNNE COPPARI, Newport News. English. CARA ANN CORTNER, Bristol. Biology HERBERT OLIVER COX, JR., SmithflcM. Music. X. i 96 )i NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE First Row: CKLKSTP: CRANDALL, McLean. Matlioinatirs. PATRICIA MAY CUEKKMAX, Annandale. CKLIA WAYNE CURLEE, Portsmouth. MARY ANN DALTON, Pulaski. Matlicmatics. Scrond Row: ALICE ELIZABETH DARNELL, Big Stone Cap. Biology. RUTH VIRCINIA DAVID, Norton. Elementary Education. KATHRYN LLOYD DAVIS, Bowling Creen. Matlieniati.s. PATRICIA ELLEN DAVIS, Alexandria. Third Row: TRACY LEE DeBELL, Morganton, North Carolina. CONNIE DELIGIANNIS, Franklin, Penn.sylvania. RONALD LEE DeSILETS. Pre-Medicine. DIANNE MARIE DETTMER, Levittown, Pennsylvania. Mathematics. Fourth Row: ELIZABETH ANN DIXON, Norfolk. Foreign Languages. MARCARET ANNE DIXON, Hopewell. P.sychology. FRANCES CARMEN DREWHY, Clifton Forge. Sociology. FREDRICA LUCINDA DUDLEY, Princeton, New Jersey. Philosophy. Fifth Row: MELINDA C. DUKE, Norfolk. ELIZABETH ANN DUNN, Covington. Secondary Educa- tion. GEORGE McVICAR, McLean. ALMA ELIZABETH DURHAM, Glen Allen. Sixth Row: ANNABELLE EATON, Williamsburg. BONNIE KEAY EDWARDS, Fort Foreign Languages. MARILYN MAE EDWARDS, Glen Education. ANDREW O. EC.SETH, Huntington, New York. Lauderdale, Florida. Allen. Elementary Ili.storv. Seventh Row: BARBARA ANN ELLIOTT, San Angelo, Texas. JOSEPH JOHN ELLIS III, Alexandria. Englisli. SUSAN ROGER ELLIS, Tallahassee, Florida. English. PAUL EMRICK, Orinda, California. Eighth Row: JEANNE LOUISE ENGLISH, Richmond. MARY MARGARET ERSKINE, Arlington. Rsychology. THOMAS ALEXANDER EWIG, Irvington, New York. Business .Vdministration. ' EDWARD IRA FARE, Livingston, New Jersey. Mathe- matics. 4 97 } FRESHMAN CLASS First Ri.w : MAin MARDEX FAUST, AVilliiimslmrg. JOSEPH FECTEAU, Gainesville. KEXFIELD SCOTT FERGUSON, Builiiifjtnn, Ontario, Canada. PATRICK FRANK FERREIX, Falls Clmrcli. Matliemat- Seconfl Row: MARIE ANTHONY FITZHUGII, Ridgefield Park, New Jer.sc,v. .JOHN ROBERT FLOYD, Annaiidale. Spanish. HERSEY CECIL FOREHAND III, Ale.vandria. Physics. SUZY FORSTBAUER, Palmyra. Third Row: RUTH ELLEN FRANKLIN, Fort Jlyers Beach, SUZANNE FRAYSER, Richmond. Psychology. DIANE ELIZABETH FREEMAN, Aberdeen Ground. Maryland. Mathematics. .MARY BLAKE FRENCH, Alexandria. English. •ida. rovnig Fourth Row: MARGARET REBECCA FUDGE, Williamsburg. History. MARCiUERITE FUREY, New York, New York. WALTER FRANCIS GALE, Southampton, New York. Science. ELIZABETH W ' ALKER GEBHART, Alexandria. Fifth Row: DOROTHY ANN GERTH, Atlanta, Georgia. Government CHARLES ALEXANDER GLENN II, Lynchburg. Pre- Medicine. RUSSELL IRVIN GOIN, Warrenton. RAYMOND ROBERT GOODIIART, Williamsburg. Sixth Row: ALLAN GOODMAN, Norfolk. Chemistry. MARY ELLEN GREENE, Charles City. English. ELIZABETH JOYNER GRILLO, Falls Church. History. LINDA ELSIE GROOM, Hopewell. History. Seventh Row: RICHARD CONWAY IIAGAN, Fairfax. Pre-Medicine. MARY K. HANCOCK, Indian Head, . Maryland. SUSAN BRIDG FORTH HARDY, Durhai]i, North Carolina. Psychology. CAROLYN BENNETT HARRIS, Altavista. Eighth Row: ELIZABETH ANNE HARRISON, Hickory. Biology. RANSOM LYNN H.VinELL, JR., WakeHeld. Mathematics JOHN BENNETT HATCH, Taunton, Massaehu.setts. FERDINAND ALBERT HAUSLEIN III, Clair Shores, Michigan. Pre-Medicine. 4 9S NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE First Row: JESSE WILLIAM HAWK, JR.. Newport Xews. Pro-Medi cine. ANN KING HAWTHORNE, Herndon. GEORGE FRANKLIN HAZARD, Vieima. ARTHUR P. HENDERSON, JR., Portsmoutli. Second Row: NICHOIAS LLEWELLYN HENRY, BirminKlinm, Ala- bama. Pre-Law. TUCKER HERRIX IHLL, Richmond. Fine Arts. GLENMORE VADEN HIXES, CliattanooKn, Tennessee. Clicmi.stry. MARGARET LEE HODGES. Roanoke. History. Third Row: EVERETT WARREN HOLLAND, JR., Roanoke. SHERRY WAYNE HOLLAXD, Port.smouth. Matliematics. THOMAS PARMELE HOLLOWELL, BurlinKton, Iowa. BARBARA DIAX HOPSOX, Richmond. Mathematics. Fourth Row: ELIZABETH AXN HOTCHKIN, Springfield, Pennsylvania. DONA CLARE HOUGEN, Berea, Kentucky. French. JOSEPH LEWIS HOWARD, JR., Falls Church. Govern- ment. DONALD H. HOWELL, Suffolk. Pre-Law. Fifth Row: ROSELEE HOWLETT, Milton, Florida. English. WILLIAM JOHN HURLEY, Weymouth, Ma.ssaclmsetts. History. CAROLYN REBECCA HURT, Lebanon. Pharmacy. VALERIE IVERSON JANZ, Falls Church. Sixth Row: MICHAEL GIRARD JEFFERSON, Chatham. J. CLIFFORD JOHNSON, JR., Falls Church. LEONARD ALBERT JONES, JR.. Whitesboro, Xew York. Physics. PEGGY LEIGH JONES, Suffolk. Mathematics. Seventh Row: ANNE WHITTINGTON K BLER, Greenville, South Carolina. -MARY FRANCES KAHLE, White Post. WILLIAM DEAN KALLIO Broomall, Pennsylvania. Business Administration. DOROTHY SARAH KEESEE, Altavista. Eighth Row: DORIS DIANE KETTXER, Arlington. Mathematics. THOMAS JAMES KIRKUP HI, Clinton, Xew York. JO ELLEX KIRSSIX, Shippcnsburg, Pennsylvania. JAMES WILLIAM KORMAX, Washington, 1). C. Pre-Law. i 99 } J Pfl f FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: PE(;C.Y JO KORTY, Riverdale, Araryland. Prc-Medicinc. CHARLES WILLIAM LACIIENMEYER, Brooklyn. New York. NANCY BYRI) LACY, Halifax. History. VIRGINLV CHRISTOPHER L.VIRD. Norfolk. Second Row: LINDA KATHERINE LANE, Aberdeen, Maryland. Prc- Medicine. HUDSON RAYMOND LANKFORD, JR., Franklin. Gov- ernment. CHARLES STUART LAWSON, Keysville. Pre-Law. TERRY LEE, Williamsburg. Third Row: TIMOTHY REARDON LEE, Falls Church. Education. MARTHA LEEF, Alexandria. Education. CAROLYN LEE LEFLER, Alexandria. Psychology. MARY MICHELLE LESTER, Hopewell. Psychology. Fourth Row: FRANCES ROSE LILES, Richmond. Music. PAUL .lOSEPH LIPANI, North PlainHeld, New Jersey. Biology. HARRY LITCHFIELD III, Taunton, Massachu.setts. CARYL JOY LITMAN, Fredericksburg. Fifth Row: LYNETTE GEORGIA LOTT, Alexandria. Education. ALARIANNE LOUISE LYMAN, Annandale. WILLIAM LESTER LYONS, Alexandria. LESLIE KYLE McANENY, Fort Lee. Sixth Row: JAMES JOHN McCarthy, Fails Church Gov- ernment. JILL McCROSKEY, Knoxville, Tennessee. MAURICE EARLE McDONALD HI, Richmond. LYN LUCILLE McGRIFF, Great Falls. Seventh Row: K. THLEEN LOIS McGURRlN, Arlington. PATRICIA n. McMAHON, Atlanta, Georgia. CLAUDIA MAHONE, Newport News. JUDITH LEE MANN, Arlington. Mathematics. Mathematics. Eighth Row: LYNNE RENEE L RCUS, Media, Pennsylvannia. SAMUEL T. ALVRTIN, Richmond. EVELYN F. MEADOWS, Remington. English BERYL ELISE MEDINGER, Falls Church. ■4 100 )3=- NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE First Row: JAMES MKLCHOR, Norfolk. Business Admiiiistnition. WILLIAM JOHN MKRCKR, Portsmouth, Rhode Ishiiui. LINDA ELLKN MESIMER, Newport News. LYNN BLACKWELL MEUSHAW, Alexandria. Second Row: MADELEINE MILLER, Wooster, Ohio. Elementary Education. RIDGELY MONTROSS, Falls Church. EUGENE PAUL MOSER, JR., Newport News. JOHN ALBERT MOYER, Wildwood Crest, New Jersey. Law. Third Row: VIRGINLV R. MOYER, Toano. History. REBECCA ELLEN MULLLNS, Clintwood. DONNA JEAN MUXSEY, Norton. JOSEPH HERMAN NASH, JR., Dahlgren. Biology. Fourth Row: JANET NEIL, Annandale, History. BONNIE ELIZABETH NELSON, Victoria. History. PATRICIA (iLORE NICCOLI, Vienna. Mathematic. KENNETH BURL NICHOLS, JR., Petersburg. Fifth Row: BARBARA JANE NICHOLSON, Arlington. JEFFREY B. NICKEL, Livingston, New Jersey. Chemistry. LINDA REID NIEDER, Norfolk. Spanish. MADELINE ANNE NOLAN, Williamsburg. Mathematics. SLxth Row: SARAH JANE NOLAND, Pulaski. VIRGINIA PAULETTE ODOM, Hampton. English. SARAH O ' HARA, Yorktown. DONALD ROBERT OLSEN, Fairfax. Mathematics. Seventh Row: DIANE GAIL OWENS, Norfolk. DONALD GARY OWENS, Norfolk. Fine Arts. MARGARET ELIZABETH PEACOCK, Arlington. History. MARTHA ANNE PERSON, Stockliolm, Sweden. Eighth Row: PETE PETERSON, Arlington. Sociology. HELEN PLUMMER, Arlington. JUDITH GAY POLLARD, Richmond. NANCY MAURY PORTER, Hanover. { 101 I . MM h FRESHMAN CLASSi First Uow: NHRNA MORTON POWELL, Halifax. History. MICH.VKL BL.WE PR. TT, .Arlington. M.VRH.YX KLIZ.VBETH PRICE, Williain.sluirf, ' . Marine Biology. SUZANNE DABNEY PROUDMAN, Hagerstown, Mary- land. Elementary Education. Second Row: THOMAS EUGENE QUACKENBUSH, Bayside. Pre-Engi- neering. KAREN .FOYCERACKLEY, Managua, Nicaragua. Mathe- matics. •lOHN Wn.SON RANKIN III, Clifton Forge. Business .Vdministration. PAUL WAYNE RASMUSSEN, Annandale. Third Row; DIANE CLARK RASSIGA, Herndon. CLENN HARLOW REIBSAMEN, JR., Chester. Chemical Engineering. JOHN REII), Emporia. LITA BARRETT RIDLEY ' , Stony Creek. History. Fourth Row: JOHN CHARLES RIECKS, Washington, 1). C. History. PATRICIA LEIGH RILEY, Williamsburg. KATIIERINE GRIFFIN ROACH, DiUvvyn. Fine Arts. MARJORIE STARK ROBERT, Brooklyn, New Y ' ork. Fifth Row: SUSAN KENT ROBERTS, Perry, (ieorgia. RUTH LAVAILLE ROBINSON, Arlington. Govermnent. CAROL ANN ROSENTHAL, Springfield. French. MARY ' ELLEN ROWLAND, Portsmouth. Chemistry. Sixth Row: NAN RUDOLPH, Atlantic, Iowa. REBECCA SAUNDERS RUFFIN, Petersburg. (;ERALI) LAWRENCE RUNYAN, Newport News. JODI RUSSELL, West Palm Beach, Florida. English. Seventh Row: DALE WILLIAM SALLER, Clairton, Peimsvlvania. Pre- Law. PENNY SANDERS, Alexandria. Psychology. JAN FREDERICK SASSAMAN, Arlington. Biology. MILES CURTIS SAUNDERS, JR., Jarratt. Pre-Medicine. Eighth Row: RUTH ANNE SAVASTEN, Young.stown. Ohio. Elementary Education. JANA LANE SENN, Shaw . ir Force Base, South Carolina. Elementary Education. SARA JANE SHAFER, Portsmouth. Elementary Education. JOHN PHILIP SHEPPARD, Trenton, New Jersey. English. 4 102 NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE First Row: EDWAHI) SIIIFMAN, JR., Nowtmi. M;iss,HlinMlts. History. SUZAWKSIIOMOX, Hiclmiond. Modern Languages. SUSAN KATIIRVX SHULTS, Elkton. K.lueatioii. SALLIE JANE SHWILLER, Air Force Academy, Colorad.). Second How: MARY LVW SICMON, Roanoke Spanish. ANN ELIZABETH SIXCLETON, I ' ortsn.onlh. Physics. MELISSA ANN SKILLEX, Durham, North Can.Hna. Pi Medicine. BONNIE LEE SMITH, Ri, Innond. Third Row: DAWN SMITH, Arlington. ELLIS LEE SMITH, Portsniontli. JOE ANXE SMITH, Alexandria. Matlicinatics. MARY ELIZABETH SMITH, Kailua, Hawaii. Fourth Row: SUSAN KAY SMOOT, Tulsa, Oklahoma. JOAN ELLEN SOLINGER, Arlington. English. RICHARD PAILSOLLARS, Chester. Mathematics. VIRCIXIA R. SPAIN, Peter.sl.urg. Mathematics. Firth Row: SHARON ANNE SPOONER, Mi Lean. Matliematics. NEAL SUSAN SPRAGUE, Parksley. English. MALINDA McCORKLE, Middlehrook. Psychology. ELLEN ELIZABETH ST. CLAIR, Elkton. History. Sixth Row: ANN BU ' FORI) STELL, Virginia Bea li. BARBARA KELLY STEPHENSON, Emporia. JEAN CAROL STERN, Blaeksburg. Biology. KENT STE ' ENS, Lexington, Mas.saehu.setts. Ili.sto Seventh Row: SUSAN MICHELL STEVENSON, Port.smouth. P. TRICIA CAROLYN STONEMAX, Ilillsvillc. Chemistry. BRIDGET FRANCES LEE SULLIVAN, Norfolk. LEOXASUX(;, Hongkong. Pre-Medicine. Eighth Row: CARL LEOXARD SURBER, Ewing. ROSE ELLA SUTHERLAND, Clintwo ,d. Psychology. JAMES WILLIAM TAGCIART, Natrona Heights, Penn.syl- vaaia. Chemistry. BARBARA JEAN TAYLOR, Hvattsville, .Maryland. M f ' I. ( 0 fv ' .-• in f-. ' ' p V { 103 )■ FRESHMAN CLASS First Row; .TOAXXE TAYLOR, Williamsburg. American History. MARCARKT ANN TEMPLE, Danville. LUKE EDWARD TERRY, JR., Martiiisburg, West Vir- ginia. Pre-Medicine. IirCII EDW. RD THOMPSON, Williamsburg. Mathe- matics. Second Row: WHJJAM GREENE THOMPSON, Emporia. JANET LOUISE THURMAN, Alexandria. Government. WILLIAM LEON TOWERS, JR., Bayside. Chemistry. SARAH ANN TRENHOLM, Annandale. Government. Third Row: JOHN LOCKRIDGE TREVEY, JR., Lynchl)urg. PATRICIA LEIGH TREVVETT, (lien Allen. English. THOM. S R. TREWEN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. ROBERT BURTON TUCKER, Brookneal. Pre-Medicine. Fourth Row: JANE EVERETTE TUGGLE, Trevilians. Mathematics. EMILY LOUISE TURNER, Salem. SUSAN VanBRUNT, Arlington. GRETCHEN LYNN V. nderBOEGH, Hampton. History. Fifth Row: GRF;TCHEN V. nDYCK, Ambler, Pennsylvania. THOM.AS EDGAR VAUGHAN, Portsmouth. CHLOE RANDOLPH VENABLE, Grundy. Fine . rts. WILLIAM BERNARD VERMILLION, Bristol. Business .Vdministration. Sixth Row: CHLOE LIN WALTERS, Rural Retreat. English. PAMELA SUE W ' ANDELL, Lima, Ohio. English. BARBARA HOUSTON WATSON, Tappahannock. English. MICHAEL WATSON, South Charleston, West Virginia. Pre-Medicine. Seventh Row: WILLIAM BARTON WATT, McLean, (iovcrnment. JUDITH ANNE WE. THERSBEE, Williamsburg. Govern- ment. C. RICHARD WEBER, Lewistown, Pennsylvania. Science. WILLIAM EDWIN WEHNER, JR., Palatine, Ilhnois. Physics. Eighth Row: JUDITH ANN WEISMANN, Dedham, Mas.sachusetts. Sociology. JAY-LOUISE WELDON, West Collingswood, New Jersey. WILLIAM LINDLEY WELLONS, Victoria. SALLY SEMMES WELLS, Norfolk. Government. 4 104 I NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE First Row: RirilARI) V. WEXTZ, Leacock, Pennsylvania. (JAY A NE WEST, Niles, Michigan. Biology. ELIZABETH HOLDEX WHITE, Bayview. VIRC.IXIA LOl ' ISE WHITEXER, Macon, Coorgia. Soci- ology. Second Row: KATHLEEX DELL WIESE, Cranlord, Xcw .Jersey. French. ELIZABETH WILBUR, Williamsburg. LOUIS KENT WILCOX, South Bcml, Indiana. Political Science. KENNETH LEWIS WILLIAMS, Margate City, New Jersey. Third Row: DIAXE ELIZ. BETH WILSOX, Morris Plains, Xew .Jersey. WALLACE LEE WILSOX, .IR., Hampton. Prc-Law. .lAMES ROBERT WIXFREE, Richmond. History. MARY SI ' SAX WINFREE, Ynrktown. Fourth Row: RONALD ANTON WOERLE, Livingston, New .Jersey. Business. WILLIAM HAROLD WOLFE, Arlington. Pre-Medicine. RICHARD P. WOODHOrSE, Bristol. GARY M. WRIGHT, Cresskill, New Jersey. Pre-Medicine. Fifth Row: ZANDEA DALE WRIGHT, Dahlgren. KERR THOM. S YERKES, West Chester, Pennsylvania. Mathematics. LAURIE ANN YINGLING, Alexandria. Education. LAURA LAREE YOUNGBLOOD, Arliiigton. English. ' m i 105 );«• - .X. r- :: n ..4 i T ••.t.A ' ' ■ i VT ! ' w ' ■ k J ■ A M 1 E? PTS 1 V L fl L ■ ' ■ P i ( j wUA 1 ' v ' y V rf!f¥-,;-. ti4i f •; ' -  ii-ai i  i Npi • ° -— w II 1 ■ L . -- - - A ' ' V d IV r _ a ,i:-i 3 f ' ' f}. s %.: y M : -s ' : X- ■.V ' ' ' . 3! %,  tiS ORGANIZATIONS Introduction 109 Sludi ' iit C.overmneiit HO MiMi ' s Honor Council 11 ' ' Women ' s Honor Council 113 Women Students ' Cooperative GoverTnnent Association 114 Phi Beta Kappa 116 President ' s Aides 117 Oiiiieron Delta Kappa 118 Mortar Board 119 Orientation Sponsors I ' O Pi Delta Epsilon 121 Student Publications Committee 122 Colonial Echo 123 Flat Hat 126 Royalist 128 Seminar 129 Campus Center Committees 130 Alpha Phi Omega 132 Pi Delta Phi 132 Chi Delta Phi 133 Eta Sigma Phi 133 Psi Chi 134 Sigma Pi Sigma 134 Kappa Delta Pi 135 Alpha Lambda Delta 135 German Club 136 Spanish Club 136 French Club 137 Sociology Club 137 Psychology Club 138 Chemistry Club 138 Clayt on-Grimes Biology Club 139 Physical Education Majors Club 139 Men ' s Dormitory Managers 1 40 Young Republicans Club 140 Circle K Club 141 Scabbard and Blade 141 Reserve Officers Training Corps 142 Student Education Association 144 Inter-Collegiate Debate Council 145 Tau Kappa Alpha 146 Theta Alpha Phi 146 Student Bar Association 147 Phi Alpha Delta 147 Wayne F. Gibbs Accounting Club 148 Society for the Advancement of Management 148 Student Religious Union 149 Balfour-HiUel 149 Bai)tist Student Union 150 Canterbury Club 150 Christian Science Organization 151 Lutheran Student Association 151 Newman Club ■ 152 Wesley Foundation 152 Westminster Fellowship 153 Channing Forum 153 William and Mary Theatre 154 Backdrop Club 156 Sigma Delta Pi 156 WCWM 157 Delta Omicron 157 William and Mary Choir 158 William and Mary Chorus 160 William and Mary Band 161 Orchesis 162 Mermettes 163 Majorettes 164 Pep Club 164 { 108 } ORGANIZATIONS INTRODUCTION Green .and gold beanies hob in the autumn sun- light as Freshmen walk from class to class, as the rhythm of a new schedule pounds out on the worn brick walks. Darkness comes. Lights glow from campus buildings and along the walks. Groups of students pass hurriedly through the cool evening air. The night is Interest Night when clubs and organizations of William and Nlary present them- selves to the student body — a vivid introduction of purj)ose and plans for the c-oming year ' s session. The purpose? To gain membershi]); to instill within these members the enjoyment of additional learn- ing; to provide them with leadcrshi[) training and with increased motivation for study; and to extend within them a common purpose of working crea- tively for the betterment of a collegiate interest. Interest Night is long over and evidences of campus activities are brightly displayed. Cam- paign posters show healthy class rivalry in Hearing elections. Signs stream from dormitory bulletin boards, Marshall-Wythe hallways and the Wigwam welcoming attendance to lectures, meetings, or discussions sponsored by a campus group. Foot- ball pep rallies liven College corner and Phi Beta ' s doors usher in a new season of concerts and drama productions. In the Campus Center a photographer busily works as students wait to be immortalized for the Colonial Echo. Flat Hat staff members rush to meet the Friday morning deadline and the snapping sound of typewriters epps from the Royalist room. Purpose fulfilled. And such a wide purpose. As the school year closes and exams approach, we realize that much has been gained, so much has been done, so ciuickly have the months passed. Next year? ' I ' iKIMAS .loMNSON I ' rcsiileut of the Student liodij STUDENT GOVERNMENT 1961-1962 William and Mary ' s student government has undertaken an all-inclusive re-evaluation of its goals, rights and responsibilities this year. The whole program of endeavor has been geared toward a more purposeful organization which would assume a more vital position in student life. By drafting a new Constitution based on lessons of past experience coupled with innovations in direct response to student desires, William and Mary ' s student govern- ment is reinforcing its effectiveness. In addition to these new phases of activity, student govern- ment has continued its duties as a promotion agency of pan- campus events. Under its auspices, William and Mary coeds enjoyed another year highlighted by Homecoming festivities, Penny Coed benefit for the Campus Chest, and Spring Finals Weekend. Throughout the year, committees handled campus elections and dealt with varied problems which arose. Aiiother facet of the new, more representative student government is the opening of its office every afternoon for direct contact with the students. All of these duties and aims form the character of William and Mary student government. GENERAL COOPERATIVE COMMITTEE First How: G. Murri.s, P. Nash, S. P;iliott, P. (iniws. .1. Tlniiiias, M. Wnltoii. .F. Yodcr, .T. Van Voorliis. Second Roir: T. .lohnson, P. Bankos, O. SwensoM, Dr. Doliiictstli, Dean Donaldson, Dean Barnes, Dean I anihert, Mr. Smith ■4 110 STUDENT ASSEMBLY • 1 - ,f r - w jHiS9vH tf l Fhsi Roir: C. White, P. Bankes, J. notson, II. Benson, X. Brown, D. Poist. M. Bell, E. Ruddy, X. Tnylor, P. Xasli. Second Hoir: D. Swenson, K. Goodint , ' , C. Kirkup, A. Saft ' old. R. Warner, A. Scott, C. Birch, G. West, A. Hervey, G. Morris. Third Hoir: I). Hnntcr, K. Bonner, K. Watters, B. Stewart, P. Van Kirk, J. Bennett, J. Ariiett, M. Bradlmry, S. Plummcr, T. Johnson STUDENT SENATE First Roir: P. Bankes, P. Verkuil, S. Elliott, P. Graves, M. Walton, .1. Thomas. Het-ond How: D. Swenson, P. VanKirk, P. Xash. T. .lohnson. G. Morris  j{ 111 I - •Jim Thomas Chairman. Men ' s Honnr Council, THE MEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL The Honor System, organized at William and Mary in 1779, is one of the cherished priorities of the College. It furnishes the environment where- in students may learn to handle wisely the increased privileges and respon- sibilities of college life. Upon matriculation, every William and Mary student must pledge that he will neither cheat, lie, steal, nor tolerate such behavior among his fellow students during hi.s stay at the College. Responsibility for the maintenance of the system rests upon the student body and upon each student individually. As part of the election committee of the Student Government, both Councils count ballots of all Student Government elections. Basic duties of the INIen ' s and Women ' s Honor Councils also included the proceedings at trials for honor offenses and investigations. Monthly meetings were held jointly with the Women ' s Honor Council to discuss policy and procedure. Both groups worked to coordinate more thoroughly the communication of ideas and plans and methods of procedure. The members of the Slen ' s Honor Council this year included : Jim Thomas, Chairman; Lynn Shaw, Vice-Chairman ; Tom Bosserman, Secre- tary; Reiss Tatum, Senior Representative; Carl Zavitkovsky and Dean Flippo, Junior Representatives; and Rogers Hardy and Jeep Bryant, Sophomore Representatives. First Row: T. Bosserman, J. Tliomas, L. Sliaw, S. Tatem. Second Row: R. Ilardiiip, D. Flippo, F. Zavitkovsky, .J. Bryant { 112 THE WOMEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL The purpose of the Honor System of llic r ' ollcfvo is to instill amoiif; I lie iiicuibers of the student body a high sense of jioiior in acadciiiif work and personal conduct. The Honor Councils consist of sixteen students dtdy elected by the student body for the purpose of administration of the Honor System. During Orientation Week, the members of the INIen ' s and Women ' s Honor C ' omicils help freshman students to become ac((uainted with the various aspects of the Honor System and its operation at William anrl Mary. A major undertaking of both Councils this year was the issuing of a new brochure, detailing the structure of the Honor System. The purjjose of the brochure was to give emphasis to the Honor System and to clarify further the practices and procedures of the Honor System and the student ' s relation to it. For the first time, elections for new members to the Women ' s Honor Council were conducted by petition, rather than by nomination through WSCGA. This year the Women ' s Honor Council members were: Virginia Yo ler, f ' hairman; Lynn Eads, Vicc-Chairman; Patricia Pound, Secretary; Fary Ruth O ' Halloran, Senior Representative; Pat Foutz and Charlotte Savage, Junior Representatives; and Karen Back and Cynthia Peery, Sophomore Representatives. Virginia Yoder Chairman, U ' omen ' s Honor Council First Row: M. O ' llalloraii, V. Yoder, L. Eads, P. Pound. Second linw: C. Peery, C. Savage, P. Foutz, K. Back i ' Bi P _ v 4 | L K ft . IR P K r J H ««► t r K ■■ A 1 ■■Htjii H B m .i Bsr ' ' BLki L . B B -:i 113 IC ' - WOMEN STUDENTS ' COOPERATIVE Shiuas Elliott Chairman, Executive Council In order that women students may work more closely with and cooperate with the faculty and administration, three councils exist as the basis of the Women Students ' Cooperative Govern- ment Association. Representatives from the women students to these committees are elected annually by popular vote. The chair- men, who are seniors, live in a Landrum suite which adjoins the WSCGA office. The Executive Council serves as a coordinator for the three councils and has the responsibility of women ' s elections, finances, correspondence; printing of the WSCGA Handbook; and meetings of the Association. The purpose of the meetings is to discuss the business of the Association, receive suggestions from women students, and to clear up any questions concerning rules. An- nually, in conjunction with the Judicial Committee, the Execu- tive Council selects three members of the Faculty Advisory Committee. The Judicial Council handles the formation, administration, and enforcement of the womens ' social rules and the effective organization of dormitory life. The Council deals with those cases reported to it and gives penalties in proportion to the oflFenses. It EXECUTIVE COUNCIL JUDICIAL COUNCIL First Row: C. Kirkup, S. Elliott, B. Barr. Second Row: E. Ruddy, T. Paschall. C. Dean First Row: P. Nash. P. Graves, X. Cheetham. Second Rov: A. Rodabaugh, V. Sadlier, S. Cruise 4 114 } GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION has jurisdiction over all violations of social rules. The Women ' s Honor ( ' ouncil works in conjunction with the Men ' s Honor Council in the ])resentation and upholding of our Honor System. It exists as a Council of WSCGA because it deals with the women students who constitute the government. It is the duty of this Council to investigate all suspected violations of the Honor Code, and to recommend a penalt ' if a woman student is found guilty. The Council also conveys the meaning and re- sponsibility of the Honor System throughout the year by means of lectures, articles in college publications, and individual instruction. Other functions of WSCGA include participation in the orien- tation program of the college; awarding of .yearly scholarships on the basis of need, scholarship, and service rendered to the college; plamiing and coordinating the Summer School Womens ' Student Government; cooperating with the College Administration in selecting sponsors and Ludwell house presidents; and sponsorship of various social functions, such as the Christmas Wassail. The Women Students ' Cooperative Government Association thus promotes the ideals of responsible self-government in com- munity living. Pat Gu.wes Chairman, Judicial Council DORMITORY COUNCIL First Hoic: B. Hendrix, L. Gilmore, M. Root, N. Kent, P. Graves, C. Dean, B. McGowai), M Finkel. Second Row: P. Bromljack, K. Christian, N. Carman, J. Grimes, V. Sadlier, A. O ' Niell, N. Ginter, S. Siegenthaler, P. Pound, . . Cheatham, D. Young { 115 First Roiv: N. VanShreeven, D. Guild, N. Taylor, S. McNary, D. Ilcid, J. Morrison. Second Row: S. Elliott, M. Weirick. J. Bracey, S. Wade, W. Hunt, L. Detch. J. Bliiiick, J. Pettv, D. Brown. E. Johnson, A. Smith Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest Greek-Letter fraternity in America, was founded on Decem- ber 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 intellectual capacities well employed and an indication of potential for future distinction. The Greek letters PBK, which are the initials of the Greek motto Love of wisdom the guide of life, are indicative of this organization ' s dedication to the cultivation of the intellect and insistence upon the essential dignity and rationality of man. Alpha Chapter of Virginia, which first met in the Apollo Room of the lialeigh Tavern, had many members who distinguished them- selves in public life. Among them were U.S. Senators, judges of ' irginia ' s highest court, and members of the Su])reme Court of the United States, including John Marshall, first Chief Justice. Membership in the original PHI BETA KAPPA society at AVilliam and IVfary increased until 1781 when the approach of Cornwallis ' army forced the closing of the College. Re- vived in 1851 and again in 189.3, the chapter has since been in continuous existence. To- day the national organization of Phi Beta Kappa has 164 chapters and a living nieniher- ship of approximately 155,000. The new members of Aii ha Chapter were initiated on December 5, anniversary of the founding of the fraternity. After the initia- tion there was a dinner for members atid their guests, followed by a public meeting in Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Auditorium and a reception in the Dodge Room. Dr. Ernest J. Simmons, renowned critic and biographer of Russian writers and former professor at Harvard, Cornell, and Columbia, spoke on Pasternak and the Crisis in Soviet Litera- ture. 4 116 )■ PRESIDENT ' S AIDES The tliirteen President ' s Aides are an- nounced by W. M. Jones, Dean of Faculty, at the annual Autunni Honors (Convocation. They serve the President as an atlvisory board and perform such other duties as he requests of them. In addition to their major role as personal representatives of the President, the Aides escort the President ' s official party in all academic processions. Such occasions in- clude: William anil INIary ' s twenty-third Presidential Inauguration in the fall. Com- mencement, Charter Day, Opening of the Session, Graduation, and other important campus functions. The Aides also serve as guides for the distinguished visitors on Bur- gesses Day. Ten of the President ' s Aiilcs were sciccled because of their leadership positions: Presi- dents of the Junior and Senior classes, Cjiair- men of the Men ' s and Wonicn ' s Honor Councils, Chairmen of ' S( ' (j. ' s Judicial and Executive Councils, President of Omicrou Delta Kappa, President of Mortar ]}oard, and Editor-in-Chief of the Flat Hat. ' I ' hc President of the Student Government .serves as Chief Aide. In addition, this year there are also three members-at-large who were selected by President and Mrs. Davis Young Paschall. Each of these distinguished student.s is awarded a gold medal designed in 1935 by John Stuart Bryan, founder of the President ' s Aides, as a sj ' mbol of their honorary position. First Row: T. .lolinson, V. Yoder, P. Graves, S. Elliott, D Brnwii, P. Bankes, .1. Thomas. Second Row: J. Black, E. Erdossy, J. Van Voorliis. I). I■M-..IT|. 1). ' I Ii(imi),soii, L. Sliaw, President Paschall ■4 117 )■ First Reno: J. S. Quinn, J. E. Donaldson, D. Thompson, Dean Lambert, T. Johnson. Second Row: C. W hite, H. DeSamper, O. Knopping P. Bankes, L. Shaw, OmicTon Delta Kappa, a National Leader- ship Honor Society for Men, founded in 1914 at Washington and Lee University, recognizes and encourages the achievement of exemplary character and superior quality in scholarship and leadership. Membership is as much an obligation and responsibility in citizenship as it is a mark of highest distinction and honor. The purposes of the Society are to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lines; to bring together the most representative men in all phases of college life; and to bring together the members of the faculty and student body on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. Members are tapped at the Fall and Spring Honors Convocations on the basis of achieve- ment in scholarship, athletics, social organiza- tions, religious activities, publications, drama. music, and other cultural activities. Under the supervision of Dennis Thompson, president, Lynn Shaw, vice president, and J. W. Lambert, secretary-treasurer, Omicron Delta Kappa has worked toward further achievements of its purpose. A Leadership Forum was held to discuss the various aspects and problems of leadership with the officers of various campus organizations. It also issued a questionnaire by which the students evaluated the teaching technicjues of their professors. An American biography was donated to the library. Omicron Delta Kappa has been active in the moulding of campus opinion, in rendering service to the College, and in upholding social, cultural, and moral values. lost important, it has translated these values and ideals into terms of everyday campus and community living, and has endeavored to give them real meaning for the rest of the student body. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 4 118 } ri MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board, a National Women ' s Honor- ary Society, was foiuuled in 1918, and came to William and Mary in 19 ' ' 28. Outstanding women in the Junior class arc tapped at the Spring Honors Convocation, the selection being based on scholarship, leadership, and service. The women who fulfill these C|ualifica- tions must also have an overall grade average that is higher than the overall average of all women students. Mortar Board, under the leadership of its president, Dorcas Brown, undertakes many activities which promote scholarship, leader- ship, and service among the women students during the year. To promote scholarship. Mortar Board organized Freshmen Study Helps to aid freshmen in profitably studying, organizing an essay, and preparing for exams. To honor outstanding women students, award tokens were given at the Spring Honors Con- vocation, anil the annual scholarship was given to a deserving underclass woman on the cam- j)us. This money was raised by different pro- jects, such as the china display. To promote activities on canqjus, Mortar Board held two panel discussions to stimulate interest in topics pertinent and important to campus life. Members of Mortar Board and other campus citizens participated in these discussions. ]Mortar Board also worked closely with the (Concert and Lecture Series to arouse student interest, ascertain student opinion on the concerts anfl lectures, sell tickets, and distribute posters. Mortar Board also served at the tea in honor of Dr. Davis Paschall prior to his inauguration and the Society presented the traditional Yule Log Ceremony in conjunction with Omicron Delta Kappa. The members of INIortar Board are the ideals of the Society incorporated into a body which practices service, leadership, and scholar- ship as well as promoting it in campus life. First How: P. Nash, S. Seville, S. Elliott, D. Brown. .1. Yoder, A. Cheetham, N. Taylor. Second Row: S. Ri chardson, S. Robert- son, M. Bill, .1. HMah, M. Berry, D. Young 4 119 First Roll ' : 0. Tucker, C. Savage, C. Peery, P. Carrico, A. Jett, J. Ariiett, .1. Murpliy, P. Brown, G. Sawyer, L. Ward, S. Cruise. Second Itoir: C. Schlichting, J. Johnson, P. Cherry, T. Paschall, H. McDonald, M. Bradhury, S. Roache, J. Hampton, B. Smith, V. Simms, B. Chiles, L. McFodd, C. Evans, L. Todd. Third Row: N. Ratz, A. O ' Hare, K. Bonner, B. Beaumont, P. Lee, C. Jones, N. Mahoney, M. Krider, L. McMas- ter, J. Thomas, J. Sauiider, R. Warmer, F. DeQuoy. Fourth Row: B. Mann, B. Newton, B. Stewart, J. Benson, H. Benson, 1). Flippo, S. Skjei, D Korpi, H. Miller. Fifth Row: H. Sizemore, S. Alosier, M. McKann, P. Crow, E. Sung, B. Morrison, R. Mullis, P. Hoyle, J. Bennett, E. Long, J. Goodell, S. Sadler In order to introduce the incoming freshman class to college life, sponsors and group leaders are appointed annually. The seventy sponsors chosen must show evidence of leadership and character. For three weeks in May, the sponsors attend clinics where they discuss the relations of the freshmen to the different functions and branches of the administration. This extensive training program is designed to enable the sponsors to meet whatever problems the freshmen may en- counter. In September, each sponsor is assigned a group of seven to nine freshmen. The sponsor guides his groui) througli the tests, receptions, and meetings sclu ' dided for that first week, in addition to con- ducting much of the testing program. This year the sponsors are led by Marilyn Sterner, head sponsor; Kevin Farley, assistant head sponsor; Gary ] IcGec, head group leader; and Tom Bosserman, assistant head group leader. L Sterner, Head Sponsor; K. Farley, Assistant Head Sponsor; T. Bosserman, Assistant Head Group Leader; G. ilcGee, Head Group Leader ORIENTATION SPONSORS 4 120 PI DELTA EPSILON The purpose of the fraternity is to elevate the cause of journalism, lo foster innlual wel- fare of student iiuhlieations, to (le elo]) the truest fraternal spirit among its menihers, lo encourage loyalty to their Alma Mater, and to reward the journalists working on the student publications by admission to its membership. This is the statement of purpose found in the handbook of Pi Delta Epsilon. The fraternitv also seeks to establish a code of ethics among the student publications. Twice each year, in .spring and fall, new members are elected. Following tapping, these journalists arc presented at the Honors Convo- cation. Tliose elected must have made some exceptional contribution to journalism and must have maintained a 1.4 average. They may be either undergraduates, alumni, or members of the facully. I ' i Delia l psilon is llie largesi national eolleuiate journalism fra- ternity. The fraternity ' s main projecl this year was an effort to ])ublish a humour magazine for the William and Mary campus. Tlie. ' also held, in cooperation with the Sludcnl I ' nblical ions Committee, the annual i)ul)lications baiuiuet for all members of the staffs of the publications and the ratlio station. At this ban(|uet in the late spring. Pi Delta Ej)silon presented its awards for excellent journalistic [lerformance. Pi Delta Epsilon was headed this . ear by its officers: Donald Lloyd, president: Mary Margaret Mann, vice president; Beth Poole, secretary; Jerry Van Voorhis, trea.surer; and INIary Ellen Lytton, historian. First Row: V. Yoder, J. Dotson, B. Poole, M. Lytton. Second How: D. Lloyd, A. Kallos, J. Van Voorhis, W. Young 4 121 } STUDENT PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE First Hon-: S. .Mc. :iii-, .1. Dutsun, .M. Lyttoii, T. .Johnson Second Row: Ur. C. McCulley, J. Van Voorhis, Dr. A. Kallos The maintenance of a high degree of ex- cellence for William and Mary publications is the objective of the Student Publications Committee. The realization of this objec- tive is brouglit about by informal monthly meetings of rejiresentatives from the various campus publications. This group represents a coordinating body which discusses ques- tions pertinent to the different publications and the various problems they share in common. These Committee meetings pro- vide a conducive atmosphere in which to bring forth new ideas and methods for ob- taining the goal of excellence in campus pub- lications. The Committee does not censor or control the editorial policy of the publica- tions. Instead, it offers suggestions which are, in turn, considered by the publication in question. This year the Committee was comprised of the following members: Jo Ann Dotson, chairman, a])pointed by the president of the student body with the approval of the A.ssembly; Mary Ellen Lytton, the editor of the Colonial Echo; Jerry u Voorhis, editor of the Flat Hat; Saiuly IMcNair, editor of the Royalist; and Tom Johnson, the presi- dent of the student body. The faculty advisors are Dr. Alexander Kallos and Dr. Cecil jNIcCulley. Each spring the Student Publications Committee, in conjunction with Pi Delta Epsilon, the honorary journalism fraternity, sponsors the Publications Banquet. At this affair various awards are presented and Miss William and Mary is announced as is the Colonial Echo dedicatee. During mid-spring the Committee elects the editor, the advertising manager, the business manager, and the circulation manag- er of the Flat Hat; the editor and 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 ap- pointments on the various staffs. These functional duties of the Committee repre- sent one of the various methods they em- ploy to insure the standard of excellence. The officers of the Student Publications Committee were: Chairman, Jo Ann Dotson and Secretarj-, Mary Ellen Lytton. 4, 122 )2 - COLONIAL ECHO ■ ■ 1 P 1. ' m rw v ' s; Maky Ellen Lytton Editor-in-Chief Jo Ann Dotson Associate Editor Owen Alan Knoppino lliisiness Manager The -staff of the C ' oi.onial Echo has attempted to capture the essence of illialll and AfarN ' in ])icturcs and words while maintaining a sense of dignity in keeping with the traditions of Wihiam anrl Mary. In addition to pro- ducing this yearbook, the editors and staff of llie Colonial Echo have taken part in the PubHcations Banquet, the Pubhcations Forum, and the liss William and Farj ' contest. The planning, work, and thoroughness which have made our objectives a reality also make the Colonial Echo staff proud to present tliis book to the student body. JUNIOR EDITORS First How: M. Ilunken, J. Perry, M. Johns, S. Richardson, J. Garde. Second Row: B. . llen, B. Bozarth, P. Eason, R. Neuroth, D. Wood r na COLOMAI. ECHO COPY STAFF First Row: B. Anderson, B. Miller, P. Eason. Sex-ond Row: B. Sullivan, B. Poole, J. Taylor, A. Wolff. COLONIAL Organization was the key word of the Colonial Echo staff this year. Junior editors assenibk-d last spring to learn their respective duties, while the Editor-in-Chief, Mary Ellen Lytton, began the arduous task of drawing layouts. She was aided in all her endeavors by Jo Ann Dotson, Assistant Editor, by Doug Yood, and bj ' an Editorial Board composed of Hale Almy, Ann Christ, and Charlotte Nevin. The Editorial Board was innovated just this year, as was the idea of assistants for the Junior Editors. Following a summer-long interchange of cor- respondence between Mary Ellen and the staff, school re-opened and the real work began. Owen Knopping, Business Manager, handled the complicated finances of the operation. Rhea Neuroth, Class Editor, worked with Colonna Studios in class pictures, while Gary Young COLONIAL ECHO BUSINESS STAFF First Roll ' : D. Zehfuss, .1. Murdofk, (). Knopping, S. Ingle, S. Parrish. Second Row: S. Ricliardson, M. Adam.s, S. Chris- tie, S. Bieler, S. Pingne, B. Ipson, L. Smith. Third Row: H. Canipliell, B. Bauer, R. Xaden, M. I ' nderwood, T, (InLSSer, G. Oakey, S. Trice. Fourth Row: S. Barrett, D. Angel, B. Swayne, D. Ingles, M. Landc, B. Bowman COLONIAL ECHO ART AM) PHOTOtiRAPHV STAFF First Row: B. Nelson, C. Dean, B. Biizarth, G. VanDyck. Second Roic: B. Kallio, .J. Sassainan, (i. Young, D. Wood COLONIAL ECHO FR. TERXITY STAFF J. Baldino, B. Allen, G. Webb COLONIAL ECHO SORORITY STAFF First Row: M. Ballard, L. Thomas, .J. Perry, D. Stiyder. B. Hendrix. Second Row: . P. ' irks, C. Dean, K. Zimniennan, P. Scott, J. Bowery, C. Cone. Third Row: S. Swoope, S, Shaw, L. Mitchell, S. Stitt, L. Lawrence COLONIAL ECHO EDITORIAL BOARD C. Nevin, A. Christ, H. Almv 4 124 )■ pf COLONIAL ECHO CLASS SIAKF First Rotr: J. Guiiiane, N. Hall, S. Pinqup, G. Oakey, R Neuroth, J. Luliiii, B. Bowman, K. McCiurriii. Srrnnd Row A. Dixdii, P. Bayliss, L. St-arcii, L. CiKipiT, ' . Dcwslmry S. Bic ' ler, L Looiicy, L (ieci, . . K(ix, B. Ktv.sce, I). Knfjlaiu Third Row: R. Shepard, L Moodv, .1. Thompson, W. -K-nnings, L. Lester, A. (lertli, R. Jolmson, 1). Williams, L Bal)l , C. Plyboni, L. Martin. Fourth Row: C. Walker, J. Wilier, B. Cross, D. Stuart, J. Gerry, J. Rotlif;el), .1. Fleming, B, Cheshire, M. Duke, J. Murphey, D. Munsey ECHO begun scouting for snapshots with his staff. Margaret Johns, Organizations Pyditor, scheduled club pictures with photographer Mr. Williams. Beverly Bozarth assisted as Art Editor. Sports coverage was the responsibility of Chuck Wil- liams and Marie Lynn Ilunkcn, Boys ' and Girls ' Sports Pxlitors. Meanwhile, Jean Garde, Features Editor, set up the Miss William and Mary contest; and Stuart l{icharfisf)n. Literary Editor, assigned articles to be written. Fra- ternity and sorority sections were editcfl by Bill Allen and Jan Perry, respectively. Finally, Phyllis Eason, Copy Editor, began the phenome- nal job of having all the copy typed. At last the yearbook was ready to go to press, thanks to the efforts of these people and their staffs, and Mr. William Kecce, Advisor. COLONIAL ECHO ORGANIZATIONS STAFF First Row: I. Epperson, R. Temple, M. .lohns, S. Stevenson, M. Sigmon. Second Row: C. Brown, P. Trevvett, S. Miimiok, C. Gaines, J. Picrpoint, L. (iroom, M. Dalton GIRLS ' SPORTS STAFF M. Faust, B. Hopson, M. Hunken, S. Siegenthaler MEN ' S SPORTS STAFF First Row: J. Hunter, M. Gates. Second Riiw: L. Bolton, B. Resell COLONIAL ECHO FEATIIRES STAFF First Row: L. Adams, R. Veiiable, .J. (iarde, S. Bland. Second Row: K. Wie.se, M. Krider, C. Kirkup, G. Seott COLONIAL ECHO LITERARY STAFF First Row: .1. Murphy, L. Marmaduke, S. Riehard.son, .1. Hall, S. Pinque. Second Row: L. Seareli, M. Ileinev, ' ■. .Scott, G. VanDyek, 1). McFadden, P. Wandell, P. Dav ' is, J. Clark | 125 i Jerky Van Voorhis Editor-in-Chief FLAT HAT H. Mason Sizkmore Managing Editor The position of the Flat Hat as the leading organ of campus activity and as a historical record of the College has been greatly strengthened this year by Editor Jerry Van Voorhis. Prudent innovations of the paper ' s organi- zation include increased activity of associate editors, development of an extensive exchange program, and the creation of an editorial study commission. This commis- sion, directed by Carol Duke and Judy Jorg, has re- searched editorial material prior to publication and has been responsible for conducting polls to obtain suggestions for improving the Flat Hat. New policy practices were also initiated. The paper as a whole is more streamlined than in previous years. News and feature articles are less formal and editorials are more directly concerned with campus issues. As a result of these changes and an in- creased staff now numbering seventy people, the Flat Hat is an efficient, more business-like paper. Assisting Jerry in coordinating policy and insuring harmonious staff operation are H. JNIason Sizemore, Managing Editor; and Sandy McNair and Mary Margaret Mann, Associate Editors. The other editors who are equally responsible for producing a laudable weekly resume of campus life are: Cathy Day, News Editor; FLAT HAT MAKE-UP AND EXCHANGE First Rmi : S. Shwiller, C. Williams, C. Tucker, J. Johiisoii, N. Ratz, .1. Beary, C. Savage, D. Muiisey. Second Row: M. B. Anderson, S. Sliafer, F. Harris, S. Wells, .J. Thunnan, N. Back, G. Scherer, C. Gurley, R. Moiitross MalAJBaM J! . )i .t ( n X «jMi; ., m ■ FLAT HAT JUNIOR EDITORS D. Blood, G. Pchrson, M. B. Anderson, U. Flattery, B. Reigeluian, J. Johnson, B. Fratkin, C. Day Buck}- Keigelman, Feature Editor; Barry Fratkin, Sports Editor; Gordon Pehrson, Advertising Manager; Mike Flattery, Circulation Manager; Fary Beth Ander- son, Publicity and Exchange Editor; Bill Black, Copy Editor; Dave Blood, Photography Editor; and Jackie Johnson, jMake-Up Editor. Dr. Cecil M. McCulley has been the 7a Hat atlvisor. This year was of further significance for it marked the Flat Hat ' s 50th Anniversary. During the celebration, stimulating activities were initiated : previous newspapers were displayed and leading personalities spoke. To high- light the Flat Hafs half century of news reporting, a special edition was devoted to the past fifty years of College history, ranging from academic and student life to sports and restoration activities aff ' ecting the College. To promote reader interest at other times during the year, events of special importance, such as the Inauguration, athletic season previews, travel-study in Europe, and the role of women in college were dealt with. Thus the 7a Hat has succeeded in fulfilling its objective of binding together the generations of William and Mary by provoking activity of thought within the bounds of tradition. FLAT HAT STUDY COiMMISSION AND ASSOCIATE EDITORS Judy Jorg, Carol Duke, Study Commission Editors; Mary Margaret Mann, Sandy McNair, Associate Editors FL. T HAT SPORTS STAFF First Row: B. Geary, K. Wiese, B. Fratkin. Second Row: D. Tallman, J. Hunter, A. Brown FLAT HAT CIRCULATION AND ADVERTISING STAFF First Row: P. Hegenian, E. Hoover, S. Dail, L. Hummer, B. Bates, K, Davis, K. Routh, C. Forsythe. Second Row: H. Mason Sizemore, T. Hollowell, G. Peh ' rson, M. Flattery, C. Finn, R. Fazar FL. T HAT NEWS STAFF First Row: P. Crow, S. Heagy, V. Williams, K. Burdett, B. Bridges, C. Day, N. Longman, J. Solinger, S. Ellis, D. Peacock. Secoitd Row: M. Geer, S. Levine, J. Brame, S. Roberts, C. Ansell, G. VanDyck, N. DeWald, J. Wilier, K. Power, L. Li esay, L. Youngblood, J. English, N. Ginter FLAT HAT FEATURES STAFF First Row: B. McDermott, M. B. French, L. Freeman, B. Rcigelman, J. Hall, J. Russell, G. VanDyck. Second Row: N. Henry, P. Crow, E. Powers, B. Stewart, D. Rutherford, L. Fennelly FLAT HAT COPY STAFF First Row: J. Weathersbee, J. Barker, G. Scott, S. Proudman, M. Peacock. Second Row: S. Roberts, W. Black, E. Long, C. Williams 4 127 )§ ■ ROYALIST SENIOR CRITICAL STAFF First. Row: E. Rothrock, S. McNair, C. Duke Second Row: J. Bracy, J. Welch, B. Heckman, J. Lee, W. Thatch ROYALIST EDITORS Cauoi, Dikk i ' l !l ' III I ' lii iiiil Editor EvK RoTHiiOCK PMi-ihiiiy Editor Sandy AIcNaik Editor-in-Chief Joan Lee Art Editor THE ROYALIST The Royalist represents the efforts of William and JMary students to publish a bi-annual magazine containing original fictional work of high literary caliber. Under the leadership of Sandy McNair, Editor- in-Chief; and with the assistance of Carol Duke, Managing Editor; Eve Rothrock, Copy and Layout Editor and Publicity Editor; Joan Lee, Art Editor; and Ron Alvarez, Associate Editor, an entirely new pro- gram was initiated. The result of this re-organization proved to be beneficial in that rejected material is now returned to the author with a written criticism. Material submitted is sorted and judged by the critical staff. All accepted pieces are sent to the copy and layout staff, which works with the art staff. The final product is distributed by the publicity staff. ROYALIST JUNIOR STAFF First Roiv: L. Diamant, N. Malioiiey, C. Lawyer, L. Adams, S. Black. Second Row: ' B. Fritz, P. (jyfteas, C. Stanley, C. West, A. Fazer, J. Noonan 1 SEJIIXAR EDITORS G Simmons Managing Editnr D. Thompson Editor E. Powers livsiness Manager SEMINAR The Seminar serves the college community as an organ through which are chan- nelled new ideas and theories regarding various topics and issues. The Seminar is basically an intellectual magazine written by both students and faculty. The main purpose of the Seminar is to promote interest in original thought. Not onlj- does it provide an opportunity for the individual to exjjress himself and his ideas and theories, but it also proves to be very beneficial and thought-provoking for fellow students and faculty members. The Seminar was edited by Dennis Thompson. Managing Editor was Gail Simmons. The Editorial Board consisted of Bruce Garside, Steve Friedman, Dorothy Heid, and Suzanne Porter. Other staff members included Joan Lee, Art Director; F. Remington Aronoff, Editorial Assistant; Ann Harvey, Louis Piatt, ]Mike Hodges, and Tony Steinmeyer, Staff Associates; and Dr. E. H. Rhyne, Advisor. SEMINAR— EDITOIUAL STAKE •■( .v lioir: 1). Moid, 1). Thompson, S. Porti-r, (i. Siumions. Second Htnr: K. Powers, R. Aronoff, S. Friedman CAMPUS CENTER EXECUTIVE The 1960 construction of a new Campus Center for William and ]Mary provided extensive facilities for student recreation, publications, and activi- ties. Student committees aid Mr. John S. Sturgell, the full-time Director and Co-ordinator, in managing the Center and in suggesting new activi- ties. John Black was Mr. Sturgell ' s Student Assistant this year, and these two comprise the Executive Commit- tee. The Student Assistant is also the head of the Program Committee, which includes the five committee chairmen. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. Sturgell, J. Black, Programs Committee Chair- PUBLICITY The Publicity Committee, with Jean Garde as chairman, keeps the Student Body up-to-date on tourna- ments, displays, movies, and any other Campus Center activities. This is done through the newssheet, Smoke Signals, which is edited and pub- lished weekly. In addition to this publication, the Publicity Committee is in charge of any other releases con- cerning the Campus Center. These endeavors serve as the vital link be- tween the Center management and the Student Bodv. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Firxl Row: B. Bowman, J. Garde, G. Oakcy Secund Row: K. Wicse, B. Ritihel t 130 !■ OMMITTEES LITERARY AND FILM The Campus Center provides a vvi le variety of books, films and games. Lucky Argy, the Film Committee of one, selects the motion pictures pre- sented at the Center Sunday Film Series. The Literary Committee, under Ann Leigh Hardy, supervises the purchasing of books for the handing library and recommends periodicals for the reading room. Eric Erdossy and the Game Committee organize the IJridge and Chess Tournaments, co- operate with the College intramural I)rogram, and suggest new game equip- ment. LITERARY . ND FILM COMMITTEE A. Hardy, Literary Chairman; L. Argy, Motion Pictures Chairman; M. Hodges, E. Erdossy, Games Chairman ART AND POSTER Selection and presentation of the art works to be displaced in the lounge and lobby area of the Campus Center is one responsibility of tlie Art and Poster Committee, which is headed by Babs Beaumont. This group is also res]K)nsible for making posters adver- tising Campus Center events and for displaying posters brought in by other campus groups. This committee thus aids with keeping the new building attractive, and with campus publicity. ART AND POSTER COMMITTEE First Row: M. Babl), M. Bradbury, B. Beau- mont, K. Bonner. Second Rote: J. Russell, K. Wiese, J. Lee i 131 p- ALPHA PHI OMEGA December 11, liXil marked the offi- cial hcpiming of a new organization on the William and Mary Campn.s. On this date Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, received its official charter, officers were installed, and new memfjers were initiated. At a ban((net following the ceremony, Wil- liam Roth, national |)resident, spoke to the chai ter. Honorary memberships were extended to Dr. Davis V. Pas- chall, Dean J. Wilfred Lambert, and Dean Canson IL Harnes. The club is ])resided over by Sammy Sadler. FirH How: M. A. Byrd, E. Clironister, H. Benson, D. Creenfield, B. Stewart, C. Belts, T. Sullivan. Second Row: K. Wcifiner, E. Katz, C. Hacker, S. Hayes, J. Bernian, T. Coffnian, R. Resell, T. Rizer. Third lioir: R. E. Smith, I.. Stalileforfl, J. Wenrick, B. Allen, I). Landis, R. Goodwin, S. Hash, S. Sadler Pi Delta Phi, the National French Honor Society, strives to develop a greater understanding of the part France plays in world culture and to stimulate an active interest in the French language. The highlight of the year was the Feast of the Epi|)hany at Christmas time. Jeanne Kaab served as presitlent for the ' 61- 6 ' 2 session. Other officers were Gail Potter, vice president; Nancy Carol Taylor, treasurer; and Nancy Van Schreevcn, secretary. Marcel Reboussin acted as advisor. First Row: CI. Potter, .1. Raali, . Taylor Second Rmo: J. Bnhlniann, B. Beaumont, ' D. Young PI DELTA PHI 132 } CHI DELTA PHI Chi Delta Phi, the Xational Honor- ary Women ' s Literary Society, uj)- holds tlie ideals of a hberai echication. Founded at the University of Tennes- see in 1919, it is now nationwick ' in scope. New members are chosen on tiie basis of their creative writing ability and literary interest. Ann Leigh Hardy served as Presi- dent and was assisted by Betty Slenip, Vice President; Judy Guntcr, Secre- tary; Pat Foutz, Treasurer; ] rartha Kcrlin, Historian; and Dr. Louis Thompson, Advisor. First Rnw: .T. (nintiier, P. Fimtz. . . Ildrily. I?. Slenip, . . Sniitli. Second Roir: S. IIodsiloTi, !• ' ,. Rothrock, S. Sidwell, M. Kerliii. ThinI How: B. Boggs, B. Statoii, P. .Johnstone, L. Tlionipson Ancient Rome and Greece are re- discovered and enjoyed by this honor- ary classical fraternity. Students of Latin and Greek ventiu ' e into a world of mythology, art, and ])ast civiliza- tion as presented by s])eakcrs at periodic meetings. Other acti •ity in- cludes guides to teaching classical languages. All efforts are co-ordinatefl by Judy Warder, President; aided by Jeanine This, Vice President; Barry Mann, Treasurer; Peggy Rives, Cor- responding Secretary; Dee Angel, Re- cortling Secretary; and Danny Dopp, Sergeant-at-Arms. First Row: D. Dopp, P. Rives, D. . ngel, J. This, J. Warder, B. M.inn. Second Row: G. Ryan, B. Dver, M. OHailoran, B. Burleson; E. Rothrock, I). Christian, M. (leorge, P. McLeod, S. Harris. .J W. .Jones, Jr. Third Roir: .J. . rmen- trout, S Skjei, R. Wheeler, W. Buyrn, H. Corns, P. MeSwain, U. Kerlin ETA SIGMI PHI 4. 133 PSI CHI Psi Chi is an honorary fraternity for exceptional stii k-nt.s of Psychology which was installed at William anil Mary in May, 1961. In its first year on campus, it has worked closely with the Psychology Club in spon- srning jjrojects, meetings, and speakers for the campus. Psi Chi ' s leaders for this year were: Jerry Pracey, Presi- dent; George Skrzypek, Vice Presi- dent; and Neal Leckie, Secretary. First Row: G. Scott, L. Lester, D. Atkinson, N. Leckie, G. Skrzypek. Second Row: Dr. Williams, Mr. Ilodge, Dr. Harcum, J. Bracey Sigma Pi Sigma, the Honor Physics Society, endeavors to award recogni- tion for high scholarship and aptitude in physics, to promote interest in research, and to encourage professional spirit. Under the leadership of Presi- dent Joseph Blinick, lectures were given, a field trip to Dow Chemical Compan ' was made, and Dr. George Gainow spoke at the banquet. As- sisting the president were: Vice- President, William Hunt; Secretary, William Salmon; Treasurer, Willard Bauserman; and Faculty Advisor, Mr. John Long. First Row: L. Smith, W. Salmon, W. ' Hunt, J. Blinick, W. Bauserman, D. Brooks, J. Lubin, R. Smith. Serand Raw: G. Crawford, H. Sandhu, H. Crater, U. Holden, S. Hosier, L. Shaw, J. Long. Third Raw: T. Steinmeyer, R. Pavey, B. Lucas, P. Slicparil, P. Shumate, D. Buckle, R. Kcrnell, J. Dctch SIGMA PI SIGMA ■4 134 } KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi is tiu ' National Honorary Society for P ducation. In order to qualifj ' for nienibershi]), a student must be an academic junior, have an acceptable college record, and show an interest in entering the field of education. The purpose of the fraternity is to create high professional and intellec- tual standards and to recognize out- standing contributions to education. Officers for the year were: Presi- dent, Sue Robertson; ' ice-President, Carol Duke; Secretary, Sandy Woodle; Treasurer, Mary Ruth O ' llalloran; Historian, Sally Roberts; and Ritual, Judy Delbridge. First Rnif: M. O ' Halloran, C. Duke, K. Robert- son, S. Woodle. Second Fov: . G. Galfo, Sponsor, P. Rives, J. Delbridge. Third Rotr: B. Brown, S. Stiaw, J. This, S. Richardson Alpha Lambda Delta is the newly established freshman-sophomore hon- orary scholastic society. The organi- zation received its national charter in the spring of 1961. Its purpose is to recf)gnize scholastic achievement in underclassmen. The average re- quired for membership is 2.5. Dean Donaldson is advisor to the group. Miss Barksdale is faculty sponsor, and Nancy Van Schreevan is the honorary Senior member. Officers include: President, Linda Walker; Vice President, Jimmye Lu- bin; Secretary, Polly Bean; Treas- urer, Kay Burdett; and His torian, Sandy Tolbert. First Row: P. Bean, .J. Farmer. H. McDannell, M. Bradbury, S. Tolbert. Second Row: B. Eiigel, K. Burdett, S. Meador, P. Hegeman, X. Ratz. Third Roic: L. Lawrence, S. Sawyer, L. Walker, C. Walker, S. Cruise ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 135 GERMAN CLUB The purpose of the German Club is to foster knowledge of German literature and language. Tolerance, idealism, and endeavor are the three ideals of the club. Through films, panel discussion, skits and lectures, interested students may learn more about German poets, writers and musicians. The German Club is under the leadership of Co-Presidents, Sandy Ilodsdon and Maurice Duke; Advisor, Dr. Hertha Knoll; and Secretary- Treasurer, Ann Crist. Fir.it Raw: .1. Stern, A. Crisl, S. Hodsdon, Miss Knoll, S. Smith. Second Roir: B. Kngcl, . . Lawrence, S. Foley, N. Engel, 1 2. Gray The flavor of old Castile and new Latin America pervades monthly Spanish Club meetings. Exploring the heritage of Spanish culture, mem- bers recreate the aura of Spain via color slides, guest si)eakers, exotic Flamenco rhythms, and the romantic art of Spanisli masters. Li the true fiesta si)irit of the Christmas holidays. the Club holds a pinata [jarty. All activities are ]jlanncd by Marty Adler, program chairman, while Barry Mann, president of the Club, serves as host for the informal meetings. Other officers include Eugene D ' Anzorena, Vice President and Secretary, ami Dotty Fitchett, Treasurer. Sr. .Vboin serves as Advisor. Fi ' rxl liiiw: D. Fitcliett, !. de Anzorena, B. Mann, Sr. (loiizalez-.VIjoin, M. . dlcr. Second Hon-: ■]. Clark, J. Siler, .J. Walker, .1. Tliompson, . . Smith, .r. Vilhrandt. Third How: F. West, I.. Alexander, S. .Johnston, S. Topping, D. Damerou SPANISH CLUB 4 136 FRENCH CLUB The incinbcrs of the French Chib meet monthly to enjoy faculty and student talks in French, movies or slides. The purpose of the club is to promote a wiiler knowleflge of France ' s contributions to world cidture and of the French language. . special French Christmas program was a main event this year, while the annual i)icnic was held in the spring. Officers were: Richartl Guthrie, President; Judy Child, Mce President; Waverlee Davis, Secretary -Treasurer; and Nliss Jean Scammon, Advisor. First Itiiir: M. KudcK-l. .1. Huliliii:nin, Mks Scammon, W. Davis, 1). Guthrie, .J. Cliilil, I). Zelifus.s. Second Row: D. Weistirod, S. Ef, ' f, ' eii, . . (,l)li-, M. n.iwl),.rt, p. Tliomas, C. Tucker, .1. Rutli, K. Dickens, S. Mdi-ris, K. Henslcy, B. Ilitclicock, S. Comer. Thin! liotr: Mr, ( oke, M. Thomas, J. .Vllen, P. Hovle, M. Baker, K. Scheidegger, D. est, W. Powell, T.Ward. B. JMullis, J. Lee The Sociology Club provides an outlet for those students interested in problems ilealing with sociology. Speeches are generally given by a faculty member or an outside speaker and a discussion follows. Some of the topics for this year were Sociology as a Science and The American Demo- cratic Spirit. The club offers an excellent opportunity for students to discuss and analyze their ideas. The officers for this year are: Presi- dent, Mike Stockman; Vice President, Mary Steketee; and Secretary-Treas- urer, Dorothy Ileid. First Row: F. MeCamphell, D. Ileid, M. Stofk- man, M. Stekedee, X. Stockman, Serond Row: D. Sands, P. Kightmire, J. .Jorg, C. Cone, D. Gray. Third Row: D, Kuthert ' ord, H, Hausmann, D. Burchell, D. Day SOCIOLOGY CLUB 4 137 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB To broaden the field of psycliology for its members is the object of the Psychology Club. Meeting twice monthly, the club, sponsored by Dr. Stanley Williams, is composed of jjsychology majors and interested stu- dents. During the fall semester, members lield an open house in the psychology department. Visitors could participate in the experiments displayed or watch a movie. The club this year was headed by officers: Jerry Bracey, President; George Skrzypek, Vice President; Neal Leckie, Secretarj ; and John Saldino, 1 ' reasurer. First Row: K. Watts, B. Risser, F. Marshall, J. Guinane, D. . tkinson, N. Leckie. Second How: O. Elliott, M. . dams, J. Fleming, B. Black- well, L. Lester, J. Scott, J. Bracey. Third Koic: Dr. Williams, G. Skrzypek, P. Gladding, Dr. Harcum, Mr. Hodge, J, Baldino Students at William and Mary are afforded the opportunity to become better acr|uainted with chemistry through membership in the William and iNIary Chapter of Student Affili- ates of the American Chemical Society. The club ' s membership consists of affiliates, students in advanced courses, and associates. Faculty members and lecturers from other chemistrj ' organizations provide programs on various facets of chemis- try at the club ' s regular meetings. Bill Salmon, Presitlent, presides, aided by Secretary, Helen Henshaw, and Advisor, Dr. Canham. First Row: K. Katz, D. Clarke, H. Hensliaw, B. Salmon, L. Smith, K. Caufield. Second Roic: C. McCarthy, B. ITpson, S. Parrish, J. Holdren, Dr. Zung, T. Fridinger. Third Row: P. Patter- son, C. Hacker, Dr. Guy, C. Turner, xM. C. (iregory, J. Williams CHEMISTRY CLUB 4 138 ) CLAYTON-GRIMES BIOLOGICAL CLUB Furthering nieiiihcr.s ' inU ' rcsIs in the fields of biological science and medicine is the purpose of the Clayton- (irinics Biological C ' luh. Activities sponsored hy tlie club this year have inchuled field trips to the Medical College of Mrginia and Hog Island, guest speakers in various areas of science, and educational films. The club plans to sponsor a seminar for biologj- majors in the spring semes- ter. Officers for the year included: Carl Hacker, President; Tom Sodeman, Vice President; and Sally Long, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Firxt How: L. Searcti, M. L. Hunlccn, A. Siegcii- tlialer, M. L. .Jones, P. Callis, A. Crist, I. Carr. Second Row: M. A. Byrd, T. Sodeman, C. Hacker, B. Fleming, C ' Stanley, R. Cliarljon- nier, A. Baumann. Third Rou ' : J. Eanes, S. Cliristie, M. Fislier, G. Ernst, D. Guild, S. Long, S. Branch, R. Byrd Now in its fourth ear at William and Mary, the Physical Education Majors Club strives to promote greater social and professional coo])eration among recreation, health and physical education majors, alunuii, faculty, and students. Members of the club also aim toward the advancement of leader- ship and teaching stan dards in their field. At meetings of the Physical Educa- tion Majors Club, discussions, lec- tures, and various other i)rograms concerning some piiase of physical education are presented. Fir.-.! Row: S. Riley, H. Aulick, T. Scott, C. Woollum. Second Row: D. Bennett, M. Bryant, U. Lyle, J. Ilambliu PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB 4 139 } MEN ' S DORMITORY MANAGERS Dormitory managers are under- graduates chosen to assist the Resi- dence Counselors in the men ' s dormi- tories. They are responsible for mail and message delivery, for checking and reporting on the physical maintenance of the dormitory, and for many s]H ' cial jobs assigned by the Dean of Men or by the Residence Counselors. Main- taining order, good conduct, and ap- propriate attitude among the students in the dormitory is also a function of the dormitory manager. First Row: M. Tongier, I). Hardy, A. Sart ' oki, R. Rivest, G. Blcssiiifjtoii, I). Flippo. Seccind Kinr: T. Johnson, .1. Black, B. Partili, S. Hendrickson, D. C.atti. Third Rov: Dean Barnes, W. Pusey, W. Whitten, .J. DoiiaMson, J. Hamblin, T. Sliiels Working in conjunction with the Republican Party of Virginia and the State and College Young Republican ' s Federation, this organization tries to give students a working knowledge of political systems and party ijolitics. This is accomplished through at- tending conventions, speakers, group discussions, and participation in mock elections. Leading these activities were Don Goodrich, President; Bob Spinelli, Vice President; Bruce Grahm and Dot Shaw, Secretaries ; Bob Bolan- der. Treasurer; and Nancy Hahn, His- torian. First How: I). Sliaw, 1). (iuoilrieh, P. Crow, B. Sk-nip. Second Row: J. Harrison, B. Wiegand, R. Johnson, E. Powers YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB 4. 140 CIRCLE K CLUB The William and Mary Circle K Club is the college affiliate of the Kiwanis International. Chartered in 1959, the Circle Jv provides service and fellowship to college and coinniunity. Projects for the past year include an information table in Marshall- ythe for tourists and visitors, cleaning up Matoaka and College Pond, delivering Smoke Signals, tending the coat racks at Phi Beta Kappa Hall, record hops, and numerous others. Officers were: Bill Pineo, President; Ortive Haff, Vice President; Doug Hinkel, Secretary; and Bill May, Treasurer. First Row: M. . lkT, X. Brownlekl, F. Bart- lett, W. Pineo, 1). Hiiikk-, M. Grace, T. Duke. Secimd Koir: B. McCloy, B. Mann, S. Bellon, R. Johnson, J. Weston, M. Hi ' fiinliotlian. Third Row: S. Topping, B. Wortlieinier, W. Bauserman, Z. Bond, J. Sawyer Scabbard and Blade is the honorary militarj ' fraternity for ROTC students displaying exceptional aptitude for military science and proficiency in officer candidate training. Members are elected by the existing group, and are tapped at the fall and spring KOTC reviews. This year ' s officers were: Don Hardy, Captain; Dale Bickert, First Lieutenant; Roger Hale, Second Lieutenant; and Eric Erdossy, First Sergeant. Scabbard and Blade fosters the integration of college and military training, and works to better caf re-student relationships. First Row: C. Compton, D. Dopp, P. Berghaus, H. Aulick, G. Evans, F. Silcox, .J. Balim. Second Row: H. Hale, E. Erdossy, E. Phillips, L. Shaw SCABBARD AND BLADE i 141 ' ' ' ' ' ' c.??T- MMMaaM Mwaaaj 1 ' it fcj :.% jfe: . ■V - tmi jfTj |g|P tfi 1 ■ft m .j Mm RESERVE OFFICERSi The Reserve Officers Training Corps branch was established at William and iNIary in 1947. The four-year college course is divided into two main programs: the two-year basic course for freshmen and sophomores, and the more advanced second two-year course for juniors and seniors. The basic two-year course consists of training in map reading and aerial photography, small arms, introduction to basic, tactics, courses in American history and National Se- curity, and drill periods. The advanced course for juniors and seniors includes orientation to different branches of the Army, instruction in logistics and military law, orientation to the position of the United States in the world, and the Army ' s position in international relations. «r!« i ••I i StimJt rRAINING CORPS After their junior year, tlie caflets gn to summer camp at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, which serves as a field laboratory for military tactics. Bivouacs, map problems, field exer- cises, and the operation of the newest equipment are all included in the summer program. After the ROTC student is graduated, he is a candidate for ap]K)intment as a Secon l Lieutenant in the United States Army. The Queen ' s Guard, a special drill unit of the ROTC, was approved by President David Y. Paschall of J ebruary 8, 1961. This organization consists of from 60-62 men whose appearance is always striking with their black Grenadier ' s cap, scarlet tunic, black trousers, and white gloves. ' ' V ? ' ' 4 ' ' ?Sfe The Student branch of the National Education Association is the professional organization for college and university students preparing to teach. Each college chapter functions under the auspices of the national and state organization. Such an organization should deei)en the interest of cajjable students in teaching as a career; encourage the careful selection and guidance of persons admitted to teacher education programs; and, through higher standards of preparation and the dissemination of information, contribute to a reasonable balance in teacher supply and demand. A chapter also serves the needs and interests of its members by introducing them to pro- fessional associations and providing an opportunity to support the policies and programs of these groups on state, local, and national levels. Such activity encourages students to study professional problems and stand- ards; then to develop leadership and cooperation for use in improving the schools and community. These ideals were embodied in the program set up for the year by Gail Crabill, President; Sue Robertson, Vice President; Jackie Fleming, Secretary; and Barbara Wiegand, Treasurer. Speakers covered such topics as certification, gifted and retarded children, and what to expect in the first year of teaching. Films, a banquet, a skit on professional ethics, and a panel discussion by faculty and exchange students on Education .Vround the World supplemented the monthly meetings. The William and lary Chapter of the Student Education Association was represented at the state convention, where Gail Crabill presided as state president, and Mrs. Margaret Winder was chosen as state sponsor, in addition to her duties here. Sue Robertson was state editor of the Newsletter , while Julie Kncen was elected state secretary-treasurer for 1962. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 4 144 INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBA TE COUNCIL The Intercollegiate Debate (ouiieil of the College is a iiieiuher of a .s sl rii of siiriiiiir orgaiii .alioiis and councils which draws membership from colleges and universities throughout the nalion. ' j ' lie im[) )r(ance of sucli an activity rests ]iriniariiy witii the idea that del)ate tournaments offer the only intercollegiate academic competition. In addition to this, the Council offers students the opportunity to ac((uaint themselves with public speaking, current topics, and the views of others. In order that all debates be of the same nature, re[ resentalives from every ])articipaliMg school met and decided upon the resolution for this ])ast year. All debates this season were based ui)on the cjuestion — • Resolved: Organizations should lie ])la(ed under the jurisdiction of Anti-Trust legislation. This year, the Council took part in nineteen contests. The first one was with Wake Forest, after which they tied for sixth jjlace out of a field of thirty-one teams competing at vSt. Joseph ' s. Later in the season, the debaters participated in a six-round tournament at Tufts, followed by the Wake Forest Dixie Tournament. The members of the Council are chosen according to their proficiency at i)ublic s|)eaking, and their ability to express themselves clearly. Research into the current tojiic is extensive and lime-consuming. .Mem- bers constantly revise their speeches, and often write to outside sources, in onier to establish a better delivery of the subject. The subject remains unchanged for the whole year. The Council is comprised of about sixteen members, who partition themselves into several two-man teams, which compete with similarly-constructed teams from other schools. About one-half of the teams from each college debate the affirmative side of the question, while the other half argues from a negative standpoint. This j ' ear the officers, under the advisorship of Mr. Donald McConkey, were: president, Steve !N[ans- field; secretary-treasurer, Dot Young; debate coach, Glen Kirk. Tony Steinmeyer was the coach for Tau Kappa Alpha, the freshman debate team. First Row: E. Moser, W. Briglit, C. Turner, S. Maiusfield, D. Young, S. Levine, T. MacL.irlilaii, S. Ilestpr. Second Riiir: J. ISIeaglier, ' ■ Cunlvey, E. WilviTflinf, ' , W. (ioddaril, T. Steinmeyer, H. Bu 1 t. V, IT..ii r. I,. M.irinclli, X. Ilownnl, O. Klik I). McCu ■4 145 TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tail Kappa Alpha, the national forensics fraternity, draws its members from the Intercollegiate Debate Coun- cil. These members must be in the upper third of their class, and have at least two years of college debating experience. The group participates annually in the Virginia Regional Tau Kappa Alpha Debate Tournament. Tony Steinnieyer is ' ice President of the Virginia Tau Kappa Al])ha for 1961-6 ' ' 2 and Dot Young is President of the local chapter for this year. First Row: L. Marinelli, W. Goddard, C. Turner, D. Young, S. Mansfield, N. Howard. Second Row: G. Kirk, T. Steinnieyer, D. McConkey, S. Hester, W. House Theta Alpha Phi, a National Honor- ary Dramatics Fraternity, works to increase interest, stimulate creative- ness, ami foster artistic achievement in all of the allied arts and crafts of the theatre. Members are chosen according to the requirements specified in the by-laws of the fraternity. Under the leadership of John Reese, President; Terry Browne, Vice Presi- dent; Tobey Sindt, Secretary; and Marcia Ann Hoffman, Treasurer, the group hokls monthly meetings and presents programs throughout the year. First Row: J. Shonliak, M. Hofl ' nian, Mr. Hastings, T. Sindt. Second Row: Mr. Howard Scammon, J. Evans, J. Reese, Mr. Haak THETA ALPHA PHI { 146 )• STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION A facet of the Ainerican Law Stiulents ' Association, the Student Bar Association is the student government for the Marshall Wythe Scliool of Law. In addition to a council repre- senting each class, the Association is headed by the following officers; President, John Donaldson; Vice Presi- dent, Alexander Michalos, and Secre- tary-Treasurer, John Harrington. lender this leadership, the law students engage speakers, sponsor the Moot Court trials, and hold .social functions. First Row: A. Dunniiif;, F. Bush, .1. Harrington. . Michalas, J. Donaldson, H. Pollok, T. Movies, F. Davis, R. Croucli. Secotul Hoir: -T. M( ' (Tloth- lin, D. Hendler, K. Lipscoinh, .1. Hubbard, A. Brownl ' eld, O. Knoppinj;, P. Shapiro, W. Whitten, D. Porter, P. Yalir, M. Radin, T. Shiels, S. Gaeta, C. Groom. Third Rmr: .T. Wool, S. Barr, . . Harbert, .J. Ilutih, E. Walton, Tj. Stuart, T. Grooms, W. Rinfjuette, D. Beach, K. Stock. Fourth Row: R. Cherrynian, S. Mason, R. Buckwalter, C. White, E. Fischer, C. Span- oulis, G. Haislip, W. Smith, J. Phillips, P. LuSusa, R. Neve Phi Alpha Delta membership is open to those law students who wish to further develop their knowledge and interest in the legal i)rofessi()n and who have hati a LO o ' erall average. Activities of the George Wythe Chapter included guest speakers, social functions, intramural mock court com- ])etition, mock trials, anil a book award. Officers are: Justice, Bud Gator; Vice Justice, Dave Hendler; Clerk, Shannon Mason; Treasurer, Kendall Lipscomb; and Marshall, Rex Cherry- man. First Row: T. Movies, .1. Harrington, F. Bush, B. Groom, . . Miclialos, M. Rnden. Siroiid Row: A. Harbert, B. Ringuettc, B. Whitten, P. Yahr, R. Buckwalter, .J. Donaldson. Third Row: K. Lipscomb, D. Hendler, S. Gaeta, S. Mason, R. Cherrvuian PHI ALPHA DELTA ■! 147 )S WAYNE F. GIBBS ACCOUNTING CLUB The Acfoiiiiting Club provides an excellent opportunity for students majoring in accounting to gather for discussion led by representatives of local and federal accounting firms. This year, the x ccounting Club also met with the leading financial officers of Richmond business firms and with the Peninsula Chapter of the Virginia Society of Public Accountants. . c- tivities were guided by: Arthur Van- droff. President; Philip Booker, Vice President; Norma Murray, Secretary; Steven Segal, Treasurer; and William T. Reece, Advisor. First Ili)w: W. Reece, Adrisar, N. Murray, A. Vandroff, S. Segal, B. McCIay. .J. Crown. Second Row: J. Seidler, P. Lewis, M. (Jeorj e, D. Bassinger, P. H. White, .1. Delaiiey. Third Hotr: B. Anker, .1. Shapiro, B. Morrison, R. Miller, D. Thomasson, C. Bush, R. Naden The Society for the Advancement of Management, in co-operation with the National Professional Organization of Management, Industry, and Educa- tion, provides valuable experience for students who will soon be a part of this field. Field trips, guest speakers, and dis- cussions on jobs, policies, and manage- ment make up the yearly activities. Led by Crammond Macomber, other officers include Donald Duvall, Vice President; Jane Rockefeller, Secretary; Geoffrey Udell, Treasurer; and Mr. M. B. Jones, AdvLsor. First liow: M. George, J. Dorer, J. Udell, J. Houseworth, C. Macomber, J. Rockefeller, M. Waters. Second liow: D. Burchell, I). Ruther- ford, J. Scott, J. Howell, N. Murray, B. Titus, D. Root, I). Lundquist. Third How: .J. Seidler, J. Post, E. Chronister, (i. Roper, .1. Allen, D. Adams, C. Bush, T. Mighton SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT i 148 STUDENT RELIGIOUS UNION The most obvious aim of the Student Religious I ' nion is that of promoting ' understaniHng and ai)preciatioii of the various rehgious groups represented here at William and Mary. The Union, composed of the president and a memher-at-large from each of the fellowship groups, initiated numerous service projects, sponsored a Heliiiioiis Emphasis Week, and scheduled weekly chapel services. Officers this year were: Steve Ander- son, President; Sandra Johnston, X ' lce President; Pam McSwain, Secretary; Dave Greenfield, Treasurer; and Dr. Canham, Faculty Advi.sor. First Row: A. Boozer, P. McSwaiii, B. Barr, S. Anderson, S. Johnston, L. Diamant. Secuiid Row: B. Douglass, J. Perry, G. Pease, D. Greenfield, G. McCeney, .J. Snyder. Third Row: G. Gravely, A. Harvey, S. Wade, D. Goodrich, J. Meaglier Balfour-Hillel provides a religious atmosphere for the Jewish students and residents of Williamsburg through Friday night services in the Wren Building. The student group also holds regular Sunday night meetings led by Davitl Greenfield, President. Assisting him are: Ralph Naden, Vice President; Becky Staton, Treasurer; Karen Harkavy and Brenda Brown, Secretaries; Marty Adler, Chaplain; and Dale Harris, Historian. Sunday programs of films, speakers, and ilis- cussion are supplemented by various social events. First Row: K. Harkavy, R. Naden, D. Green- iield, B. Staton, B. Brown. Second Roir: .J. Stern, L. Diamant, J. Anlier, A. Miller, C Rosenthal. Third Row: M. Adler, J. Udell, D. Levene, J. Berman, J. Plotkin BALFOUR-HILLEL :-i 149 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION This campus denominational organ- ization provides facilities for Baptist students to come together and enjoy recreation, relaxation, and spiritual growth. From the fireside discussions to Sunday evening suppers and de- votionals, whether on a retreat or just playing ping pong at the BSU Center, there is always a warmth and friend- liness to this group. Officers for the year were: President, Sim Wade; Vice-President, Becky Hendrix; Secretary, Joan Hampton; and Treasurer, Bill May. First Row: B. Miller, B. Burleson, F. Kubitz, J. Sheets, K. Davis, J. Homel, B. Poole. Second Row: .1. Thomas, B. Hendrix, .1. Hampton, S. Dail, L. Search, J. Thisk J. Jorg, M, Wren. Third Row: D. Flippo, B. Lucas, T. Mighton, S. Wade, R. Cole, J. Detch, J. Renick, J. Roy Canterburj Club, the Episcopal youth group, has weekly Sunday night dinner and discussion meetings and also participated in a winter and spring retreat at Roslyn. The group also gave a reception for the faculty after the Chiistmas Caroling Service, helped arrange the visit of Bryan Green, an Evangelist, and provided ushers for the Sunday night church services. Reverend Taylor is Chaplain for the group. Mr. Louis Foster is faculty ad- visor and David Poist is Senior War- den. Fir. ' :! Row: H. Bethea, L. Williams, V. Williams, S. Stitt, G. Overaker, . . Dishman, L. Cooper, H. Kennedy, R. David, M. Pause, F. Bartlett. Second Row: B. Redd, B. Elliott, C. Tucker, J. Walker, (i. Blake, F. Hockaday, S. Elliott, M. Greene, B. Scherman, L. Walters, E. Rennolys, P. McSwain. Third Ro7r: J. McManus, L. McGriff, E. Aldrich, S. Appleton, B. Bates, .J. Russell, K. Wiese, L. Shepherd, M. Bean, M. Roheft. Fourth row: Rev. L. .J. Tavlor, Jr., .1. Goodell, J. Hartzell. D. Adams, D. Poist. M. Davison, B. Elder, W. Vinvard, B. Newton, B. Mullis, .J. Floyd, S. Davis CANTERBURY CLUB 150 lc CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The purpose of the Christian Science Organization is to promote interest and to furtlier knowletige among its members in tiie aims and beliefs of Christian Science. The student-organ- ized group meets every Thursday eve- ning for discussion in the Wren Chapel. Monthly dinners are held and speak- ers sometimes replace the normally student-conducted discussion group. Officers for this year were: Presi- dent, Genieve IcCeney; Secretary, Dianne Matthews; and Treasurer, Handle Atkins. First Rote: S. Ix?viiie, F. Snider, 1). Mattlicws, G. McCeiiey, R. -Vtkins. Senmd Row: ,}. Warder, P. Slmmate, .J. ' aii ' oorhis, D. Root, .T. Lee. Third Row: R. Wegiier, C. Finn, R. Frey, J. Cliapman, J. Erilcsen The Lutheran Student As.sociation, functioning as a social, service and discussion group, serves to create a stronger bond among the Lutheran students on campus, and also to in- struct its members in the meaning of the Lutheran faith. This year the students organized a retreat at Jamestown, attended a Thank.sgiving dinner at the Lutheran parsonage, and sponsored a number of speakers. Officers for the year were: President Annabel Boozer; Vice President, Howard Hopkins; Secretarj ' , Shirley Minnick; and Treasurer, Howard Llovd. First Row: H. Lloyd, S. Minnick, . . Boozer, H. Hopkins, D. Goodricli. Second Row: B. Coyner, E. Renzel, C. Gaines, A. Miller. Third Row: B. Ward, D. Laridis, K.Weidner LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION { 151 )■ NEWMAN CLUB Newman Chil), llio Catholio sludcnl organization, strives to give to its members a deeper underslaiiding of the meaning of the Catholic faith. Panel discussions and debates bring out the interaction of current prob- lems and religion. The Newman Club periodically invites guest speakers and sometimes invites other student relig- ious groups to join meetings. Officers for this year were: Presi- dent, John Meagher; Vice President, Jennie Beary; Recording Secretary, Sue Meara; Corresponding Secretary, Carolyn Birch; and Treasurer, Aubrey Morrison. First Row: K. Bonner, A. Harvey, C. Bircli, J. Meagher, A. Morrison, S. Meara, .1. Beary, C. Wylie. Second A ' ojc: J. Salinger, M. Bonner, E. Ruddy, S. Swoope, B. McDerniott, M. (ireen, L. Youngblood, L. Keriev, 1). Dettnicr. Third How: A. Eaton, K. Miller, D. Blight, N. DeWald, D. Ward, S. Sawyer, D. Fiske, L. Stringfellow, .1. Wilkinson. Fuurth Row: E. McDonald, M. Steketee, M. Peacock, L. Meushaw, B. Audley, J. Cheevers, S. Hash, R. Ruth The Wesley Foundation is the edu- cational ministry of the Methodist Church on campus, seeking to help students by providing them with an opportunity to learn more about the Christian faith and to relate this knowl- edge to their lives. This is carried out through a varied program of worship, study service, and fellowshii). Guid- ing this program were: Bill Hunt, President; Joe Snyder and Steve Mansfield, Vice President; Sandy Johnston, Secretary; iind Frances West, Treasurer. First Row: M. Babb, G. Saunders, N. Hall, J. Neil, E. Dunn, D. Young. Second Row: J. Snyder, X. Engel, F. West, B. Hart, K. John- ston, S. Mansfield, S. Anderson. Third Row: D. Blood, B. Engel, M. O ' Halloran, P. Spindle, B. Hudson, C. Hurt, V. .Jones, F. Drewry, B. Watts D. Beyer. Fourth How: .1. Riccks, T. Cott ' nian, R. Fazor, M. McKann, D. Peacock. J. Hunter, S. Sadler, B. Morrison, S. Moiser, U. I.anklord, B. Reigehnan WESLEY FOUNDATION -el 152 WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Westminster Fellowshij). the Pres- byterian student fi ' roii]), met every Sunday for Sup|)er, a ])r()graiu, and worship. During rcfjular chureii serv- ices tliey heljjed witli tlie nursery, and on Sunday afternoons services were held at Dunbar. Officers were Bruce Doughis, Presi- dent; Pat Thomas, Vice President; Kay Simmons, secretary; Pete Wliite, Treasurer; and Reverend Mr. Reid Huntley, Advisor. They planned dis- cussion groups antl a Slave-a-Day ])ro- jeet. Christmas was filled with carol- ing, tree-trimming, and a special ser- vice at Dunbar. Firxt Ri)w: C. Tetsloff, K. Simmons, P. Tlioiuas, N. Ramsey, P. .Jolmstoiu ' , S. Heagy, . Malioiiey, M. Sprout Sfcnnd How: S. .ludkiiis, B. llitclicock, M. Woirick, B.Orrick, M. Ilcllaud.S.Sliackulldr.l, C. McCarthy, L. Sprniil, ]{. Iluiitlev. Third How: (;. Scdtt, E. Hdlland, (i. Lunger, P. Otson, D. Woodliouse, P. Wliite, P. Hoyle, .J. Stewart. Fourth Riiw: T. Phillips, .1. Sheppard, F. Ward, D. Hitt, D. Lefelar, G. Gravely, B. Wertheinier The Channing Forum, which is the Unitarian-Universalist group on campus, is the only liberal religious student organization at the College of William and Mary. This year mem- bers and interested people have had the opportunity to listen to a variety of subjects: a discussion of Emily Dickinson, a talk on the role of the liberal on campus, the question of whether a Unitarian-Universalist is a Christian, and Epiphenomenolism. The Channing Forum is under the direction of its faculty advisor, Dr. Peter F ' . Tapke, and its officers: Presi- dent, Paul F. Shepard; Vice President, Val Simms; Seci-etary, Karen Schei- degger; and Treasurer, Bill Pineo. First Roil-: K. Soheidegger, V. Simms, P. Shepard W. Pineo, E. Ilensley. Second Row: L. Roljinsoii, . Brownfeld, C. Brooks, D. Rucker, Professor Tapke, A. Cheetham CHANNING FORUM ■4 153 WILLIAM MARY The ' illiara and JNIary Theatre not only provides an out- let for all students wishing to participate in any phase of thea- tre, but also works to bring to the campus and community superior dramatic presentations. Concentration is not on Broad- way shows alone; for there is an effort to present different types of shows, usuall. ' one classic, one play bj ' an American author, one musical, and perhaps a play of foreign origin. This year the Yilliam and Marj Theatre was privileged to produce two stu- dent-written plays in addition to their usual schedule. Anyone participating in a theatre production in any way is part of the William and Mary Theatre. Tryouts are open to the whole campus on a competitive basis, and there are in- numerable backstage responsibilities which provide valuable experience in many fields. Those students not belonging di- rectly to the theatre group comprise an equally valuable aspect of this activity by being a responsive audience. Though all plays are essentially student-produced, the cast and crew receive valuable assistance from Mr. Howard Scam- mon, Director; Mr. Frank Staroba, Playwright; INIr. Russell Hastings, Designer; and Mr. Al Haak, Technical Director. The technical aspects of play production are greatly enhanced by the theatre in Phi Beta Kapjia Hall, which is renowned as one of the best equipped college theatres in the country. Performances by professional troupes or by touring actors are also sponsored by the William and Mary Theatre. This is part of the efforts of this group to bring superior theatrical entertainment to the campus, in addition to providing creative opportunities for the students. 1961-62 PRODUCTIONS The Crucible Miller Where ' s Charlie? Loesser John Brown ' s Body Benet The Taming of the Shrew Shakespeare BACKDROP CLUB Each spring the Backdrop Chib sponsors a studcnt-ijroduced musical. The members feel that an all-student production presents opportunities to students without previous theatre work. The cluh was organized in 1938, and since that time has steadily grown into one of the largest and most active organizations on campus. This year ' s officers include: Presi- dent, Jeanne Raab; Treasurer, James Perry; and Secretary, Janet Shapiro. First Row: J. Perry, .J. Raab, J. Shapiro, J. Guy Seco?id Row: J. Anker, P. Komelski, B. Mullis, T. Ward Sigma Delta Pi, the honorary Span- ish fraternity, recognizes superior a- chievenient in the study of the Spanish language and Spanish literature. Initi- ation occurs twice yearly, with mem- bership requirements being a high academic average, both overall and in Spanish courses. ITnder the leader- ship of Dr. Moore, Advisor; Connie Bradley, President; Sidney Seville, Vice President; Ann Smith, Secretary- Treasurer, Sigma Delta Pi also en- deavors to promote its motto: The love for all the noble and beautiful that has come from venerable Spain. First Row: K. Christian, P. Stenbo, A. Smith, C. Bradley, C. Roosevelt. Second Row: i)v. Moore, B. Beckwith, P. Tant, F. Laiidis, l)r. Carter, I). Kloe SIGMA DELTA PI i 156 }y The William and IXFary radio sta- tion, manned I).v college vohinteers, attempts to jirovide qnality listening- for the canipns and community. Shows broadcasted by the production staff include informative interviews, an intramural quiz show, music, and shows based on art and the humani- ties. Licensed engineers serve as an- nouncers. Coordinating all WCWM activities was Don Lloyd, program director. He was assisted by other directors: Bill Young, Production; Tom Sodeman, Music; George Lott, Publicity; and Beth Poole, Traffic and Continuitv. Fimt Rmr: T. Sodeman, G. Lott, B. Stewart, B. Poole, W. Yoving, 1). Lloyd, C Balson. Second Row: R. Audley, T. Rizer, M. Hancock, Q. Saunders, T. Paschall, B. Nelson, L. Gilmore, R. Venable, T. Fecteau, K. Sung. Third How: T. Ferrel, J. Goodell, R. Goin, W. Black, W. Lyons, W. Price, C. Hacker, A. Baxter WCWM Delta Omicron, the international honor music fraternity for women, was founded in 1906 to instigate closer friendship among music stu- dents, develop character and leader- ship, encourage scholarship, and stinui- late greater growth in musical per- formance. The fraternity aims to further musical appreciation among its members and others who are in- terested in music. All women students majoring in music are eligible for membership. This year ' s officers include: Phyllis Atwood, Presitlent; Dorothy McCrary, Vice President; Katharine Canady, Secretary -Treasurer; and Mrs. Gon- zales, Advisor. First Row: D. McCreary, P. Atwood, II. Hunter. Second Row: B. Ilendrix, A. Cheetliam, M. Layton. Third Row: M. Hoffman, J. Shapiro, G. Fitzgerald DELTA OMICRON 4 157 )e«- Dr. Carl A. Feur, Director WILLIAM AND The William and JMary Choir is known not only for its musical endeavors, but also for its abilit y to present an attractive picture to an audience. This is due to the spirited and precise direction of Dr. Carl A. Fehr, who instills in the members the necessary drive to work a concert into a rewarding experience through discipline and directed emotional outlet. The choir, being a part of an educational institution, contributes to the music education of its members and the audience by perform- ing new and different works. The singing of the Wil- liam and Mary Hymn at the commencement and termi- nation of each Convocation also serves as a stimulus for school spirit. A performance for Freshmen during Orientation Week was the Choir ' s first venture this year. The group then sang at the Williamsburg Lodge for the Peninsula Executive Club both in October and in May, in addition to traveling to Richmond ' s ] Iosque Theatre to sing for the Virginia Education Association Con- vention in November. For a full house at Phi Beta First Row: Dr. Carl Fehr, Director, .J. Phillips, J. Vaughan, J. Case, C. WTiitworth, J. This, S. Swoope, J. Dorer, C. Bethel, S. Tuck, C. Bethel, S S. Robert, B. Watts, A. Mays, M. Kirk, M. Layton, D. Weidner, M. Pratt. Third Row: S. Sadler, R. Guthrie, M. Weirick, M. Butler, K. Pa J. Farmer, A. Miller, D. Snyder, P. Atwood, H. Litchfield, C. Schlichtiiig, B. Casey, T. Andrews. Fifth Row: P. Newton, G. DuPuy, . . MmriM.ii MARY CHOIR Kappa Hall, the Choir performed the rasnifieal by Carl Philip Enianual Bach (luring the annual Christmas Concert. [embers relaxed after the per- formance at a party in the Dodge Room. The Spring Concert included works by PoulcTic, Bach, Brahms, Palestrina, and Byrd. Public recognition was given the William and Mary Choir when forty members toured the East Coast during second semester, visiting such cities as Alexandria, Virginia; Philadelphia and Northumber- land, Pennsylvania; New York City; and Bel Air, Maryland. The Choir also pressed two records for public sale this year, one of Christmas music, and one of concert literature. The year ' s activities were culminated with the annual choir banquet and performances at the Bac- calaureate and Graduation exercises. Choir leaders for the successful year were President, Phyllis Atwood; Secretary -Treasurer, Janet Shapiro; Historian, Judy Case; and Stage Manager, Don DuVall. Slfl ' Pep Talk lins, A. Rridaliaugli, B. ' ia, .1. Trevey, B. Overacre. Second Rov: K. Wclier, D. DuVall, A. Fox, S. Sager, B. Hendrix, C. Scott, P. Cherry, I, -T. Shapiro, .1. Folis, S. Morrissey, S. Shackelford, B. Dillard, .T. Floyd, ( i. Tweet. Fourth Row: K. Nichols, K. Stevens, R. Miillis, K. Coolcy, Sliepard, (!. Gross, D. llcCrary, B. Higgius, M. Watson, T. Croxton, M. Taylor, C. (irithth, .J. Ilnniphries First Rnw: J. Moore, M. Walrlcn, .1. Beers, B. Edwards, M. Hateher, A. Basker -ill, B. Cliesliire, M. Fiiikcl, M. Waters, F. Lilcs, M. Miller, K. KoRer, L. Baxley, R. David. Second Rttw: .J. Trimm, S. Bonner, J. Daughertv, H. Kennedy, R. Rutt ' in, M. Tomliii, L. Hamilton, R. Montross, C. MrGhee, C. Crandall, N. Hall, M. Bean, N. Engel, M. V Tiite, K. O ' Hara, D. Rassiga, S. ' Plummer. Third Rote: P. Moore, J. Kernell, T. Buscli, E. Renzel, M. Smith, J. English, R. Savasten, Dr. Carl Fehr, Director, J. Crebbs, C. Lefler, E. Meadows, M. O ' Halloran, D. Collingsworth, J. Weismann, D, Dettmer. Fourth Rmo: S. Chamblee, D. Smith, B. Engel, J. Weldon, R. Hewlett, V. Monahan, V. Blount, N. Mahoney, D. Wilson, C. Harris, M. Roberts, F. West, E. Gebhart, S. Meador Under the outstanding direction of Carl A. ( Papp.y ) Fehr, the William and Mary Chorus is a delightful ad- dition to the many campus cultural activities. Composed of approximately sixty girls, the Chorus serves as a proving ground and means of gaining experience for those aspiring to the ranks of the Choir. Auditions are held each semester for freshmen and upperclass women. Those displaying an ability and interest in music are selected. The group practices four hours each week throughout the year in preparation for its two major performances. These are as part of the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert, which is usually presented in April. In addition to these two performances, the student body eagerly awaits the coming of the warm spring weather which brings with it the Wednesday evening concerts on the Wren Building lawn. The .selections of the Chorus include a large repertoire of music, ranging from classical to the lighter popular numbers and the traditional folk songs. The programs, consisting of a balance between these two types, are aimed toward pleasing even the most selective concert-goer. The devotion and hard work of the members of the Chorus not only create memorable productions for the audiences, but also provide for each member the warm satisfying experience of a job well done. WILLIAM AND MARY CHORUS 4 160 ) WILLIAM AND MARY BAND Arrayed in smart new uniforms the William and AFary Indian Band performed throughout a very eventful and interesting marching season. Animatetl formations and precision drilLs were routines of special interest executed by the Band. Outstanding among the shows given this fall were The Priorities of President Pa.schall, honoring President Paschall ' s inauguration, and The Birth of Jazz in which the Band ])la -ed arraiigcnicnts tracing the development of jazz. The .season was highlighted by a weekend tri]) to New York City and the Band ' s performance at West Point for the William and Mary vs. Army game. P ollowing the Thanksgiving Day in Richmond, the Band hung uj) its green and gold uniforms anrl moved in- doors to begin practicing concert nuisic. A spring concert is held every year in Phi Beta Kappa .Auditorium. On the last three Wednesdays of the spring semester, informal concerts are held on the Wren lawn. The Band is a co-educational organization, open to all students. It is the largest of all student grou|)s on campus. Mr. Charles R. Varner, a graduate of Northwestern University, is in his ninth year of directing the march- ing and concert Band. Student Band Manager for this season is James Dreisigacker. 4 i6i y ORCHESIS ilill m.s ' s Orchcsis is a niodcrn dance group wliicli enables its particip;iiits to indulge in all phases of the art of dance. Their particular field of endeavor is modern dance which is to classical dance what i)oelrv is to prose. It is this abstract feeling which manifests it.self in their interpretive studies of everyday themes. The dancers apply their skills to choreography, costumes, and scenery to supplement actual interpretation of musical forms. Long liours of arduous jiractice are spent in a blend of work and pleasure. Intricate dance routines arc formulated and practiced until I lie movements become so graceful as to imply fluid simplicity. .Vppro- priate costumes are designed; lighting, stage and .scenery techniques are explored until the composite produces a continuous program. All efforts come to fruition in the form of a show each s])ring which reveals the combined effect of their concerted talents. 1). Bkooks Costume Manager C. FoRSYTHE Secretary-Treasurer F. Le.-vgue Vice President J. Vkight President Miss Sande Director First Row: D. Brooks, E. Al)bott, B. C.oin, C. Forsythe, P. Bayliss, P. .Jones, .J. Wriglit. Second Row: F . League, C Cortner, K. Patrick, M. London, M. Eaton, T. Williams, N. Sprague, B. Barr, K. Prince. Third Roir: S. Scott, L Sterner, M. Pislier, K. Burdett, X. Haynes, P. Mayhew, S. Weigand, M. Peacock, P. Nasli, C Carr, Miss Sande -•I 162 } MERMETTES With the coming of the second semester, I lie pool in Blow Gymnasium is invaded three nights a week by the talented Mcr- mettes and their faculty advisor, liss Barrett. The Mermettes are members of the synchronized swimming group for women students displaying exceptional skill in swimming anrl diving. These girls create an entire show themselves by writing, choreographing, and selecting the music for their annual presentation. This year they were guided by President, Fran Marshall; Secretary, Judy Linton, and Treasurer, Bunny Becker. Tlie 196 ' -2 show, held on April 1,5, 16, 17, witii the traditional matinee for children on April 14, emphasized femininity. The twelve numbers depicted interpretations of perfumes, and had such alluring titles as Midnight, Windsong, and Ilypnotitiue. The theme of femininity was carried through in the grand finale, which was done to the tune of I Enjoy Being a Girl. First Ruir: B. Lacy, I). Delane.v, R. David, M. Miliicr, P. Cliastain, F. Marshall. Second liow: B. Wain])ler, (i. . } ' ers, K. Back, L. Mpu.sliaw, B. Beclier, V. .Jaiiz, J. Mann, J. Linton, P. Parlcer, C. .James. Third Row: K. Cliristian, S. Monroe, J. McCroskey, C. Watts. B. Burrows, L Mann, A. Duke, B. Smith, N. Broyhill, L. Marcus. Fourth Row: L. McAneny, B. Beaumont, S. Bonner, G. Ernst, IL Campl)cll, C. Walker Fban Marshall President Judy Linton Secretary Bunny Becker Treasurer Miss Mildred Barrett Advisor -il 163 } MAJORETTES The majorettes, under the leader- ship of Betty Lou Anderson, head majorette, perform at all home foot- ball games, pep rallies, parades, and some away games. The girls arrange routines to suit the band programs and practice with the band before per- formances. Majorettes are chosen during their freshman year by the upperclassmen on the squad on the basis of twirling ability and experience, cooperation, and eagerness to work. Girls remain on the squad for four j ' ears. Fir.it Rnir: M. Steketce, B. Anderson, B. Risser. Secinitl How: K. Deeds, H. Sweeney, J. Miller. Third Hinr: S. Cruise, K. Prince, M. Williams. fttr ' Tf ' ]T • Promotion and support of William and Mary ' s athletic events is the pur- pose of the Pep Club, which is open to all students. Fall activities included the staging of pep rallies, administra- tion of the cheerleaders, securing transportation for football games, and helping to coordinate halftime activi- ties. Last year ' s prize purchase, Wampo, the Indian ponj-, was ex- hibited throughout the season. Offi- cers this year were Gill Bartlett, Presi- dent; Fred Bartlett, Vice President; Sambra Neet, Secretary; and Bill Smith, Treasurer. First Rnw: F, Bartlett. S. Neet, C. Bartlett. Second Row: M. Kaufman, B. Smith. THE PEP CLUB -:{ 164 ]§► •-rT : EEF .V, ' 1 ' i ' t.,: I ' JXJi .,. .J;t , 9 ■ l PiifTf ii f . ' ' . r -. i 1 :. r r ' 1 FRATERNITIES FRATERNITIES Kappa Alpha 168 Kappa Sigma 170 Lambda Chi Alpha IT Phi Kappa Tau 174 Pi Kappa Alpha 176 Pi Lambda Phi 178 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 180 Sigma Nu 182 Sigma Phi Epsilon 184 Sigma Pi 186 Theta Delta Chi 188 Inter-Fraternity Council 190 SORORITIES Panhellenic Council 191 Alpha Chi Omega 192 Chi Omega 194 Delta Delta Delta 196 Gamma Phi Beta 198 Kappa Alpha Theta 200 Kappa Delta 202 Kappa Kappa Gamma 204 Phi Mu 206 Pi Beta Phi 208 INDEX KAPPA Calvin Cox, President First Hole: T. Alley D. Beck A. Blaiiford E. Bowon W. Buvni R. Butler C. Cux Second Row: J. Gravely M. Criffin n. Hart J. llimsiioker W. Jetfries W. Johnson V. Jones Third How: R. Joynt J. Lett ' ew W. Lehner M. Lillywhite F. Lowe M. O ' Donnell Fdurth Hole: ( Owens I). Poist J. Ramlolpli K. Roberts Fifth Row: K. Sharbaugh S. Showker R. Simpson I ' . Stnrni Sixth Row: B. Tinsley R. Turner R. Vanarsdall D. Williams The Alpha chapter of Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Washington and Lee in 1865 under the guidance of Robert E. Lee. The Alpha Zeta chapter received her charter in 1890, and since then has been continually active longer than any other fraternity on campus. The KA s demonstrated their versatility this year by placing leaders in many phases of campus life. For example, eight of the Southern Gentlemen filled slots on the varsity football squad. Kenny Roberts and Ed Younkin strengthened the Tribe on the hardwood court. Calvin AVhealton headed the Varsity Club. Again Shep IMcKenney was a varsity debater. On the ROTC field Dale Bickert was a company commander and joined Carol Owens as a member of Scabbard and Blade. The Indians were aided on the track by sprinters John Randolph and Bickert, while reigning Southern Conference high jump champion ££ MJi 168 } ALPHA  Bill Jeffries helped in the field events. In Student Government senior Dave I ' oist represented this chapter. Crimson and gold jersies dominated play in the intramural fields as KA captured the touch football, wrest- ling, placekicking, and horseshoe eliampionships in the first semester in a deterniincrl hid for the overall point trophy for the year. As usual, social life at Alpha Zeta was packed with many highlights. Gloucester provided several memorable beach parties filled with fun and sun. The Christmas season brought its two annual highlights, the Black and White Ball and the Christmas serenade which found a jovial St. Nick tlistributing candy canes to all the good girls on campus. The peak of Alpha Zeta ' s social calendar was reached with the fifteenth an- nual Southern Ball and parade. All of these gala events were witnessed by our sweetheart, Mrs. Linda Cox. Officers for the year were President, Calvin Cox; Vice President, Malcolm Lillywhite; Secretary, Bill Buyrn; and Treasurer, Jim Hunsucker. ■4 169 KAPPA In opening tlic 1961-62 year. President Howard ] Iiller foresaw another snccessful year for the Brotherhood as the Kappa Swiggers wasted no time in fulfilHng their role as the rockin ' est frat on campus, ably aided by the Facinos. Meanwhile, diversity being Kappa Sig ' s middle name, other campus activities were being well represented. In the campus political sphere Glen Morris assumed his duties as Vice Presi- dent of the Student Uody; Dick Swenson and Kirk Gooding, theirs as President and Vice President of the Junior Class; Dave Hunter, his as President of the Sophomore Class; and Bill Stewart and Ed Walters, theirs as Sophomore Class Assemblymen. In varsity sports, brothers Gooding, Corns, Harris, Hunter, WooUum, and Hoy dominated basketball. In football were brothers Irby, Lesniak, Puskar, Driscoll, Corley, and Malarkey. Brother Franklin was on the swimming team, while brothers Irby, O ' Hara, and Nickel participated in baseball. In other activities, brother Meag- HowDV MiM.KU, President First Role: W. Beale J. Benson R. Bergey G. Berryman H. Corns W. Driscoll R. Franklin Second Rnw: D. Gatti J. Gatti W. George D. Gibson C. Gobrecht M. Gooding J. Gudinas Third Row: W. Harrell D. Hunter R. Irby J. Meagher H. Miller G. Morris J. Nickel Fourth Row: P. OHara A. Owens A. Reeside J.Roy Fifth Row: T. Steinmeyer W. Stewart R. Thomasch Sixth Row: E. Walters C. Woollum (!. Woolridge { 170 ) SIGMA herwas President of the Xewinaii llih and hrotluT Steinnieyer was a debater aiid nienil)er of Sifjina I ' i Sigma. Pearly in the year the newly initiated ])ie(ige class (nearly half of whom were to make Dean ' s List for the first semester) reeeiveil the Elliot- in lsor-l sry trophy for superior performance in the selection, training, and initiation of fraternity i)le(lges. Soon afterwards came the Homecoming Weekend feslivities and then the Kajjpa v ig Uathskeller parly, done in the Ole (iernian style. Seve?-ai wild sorority i)arties and a few notorious weekend trips rounded out a smashing first semester. With better days coming by and by, could such great times as the Sweetheart Dance, the pledge brother beer party, and the Ka])ija Sig Weekend be far behind. ' These were but a few highlights of a second semester filled with good time and brotherhood from Jocky-corner to Jamestown Heacli. In closing another success-filled year, newly elected President William Heale reflected on the deep pride he held for Kappa Sigma. He saw that Kaiijia Sigs were leaders in all ])hases of cami)us life. He saw that this greatness came from stress on individuality and selectivity, as well as from a close brotherhood. He found himself truly proud. 4 171 [ LAMBDA Gaky McGek, President First liow: A. Acuff J. Allen W. Amine J. Bahiii .1. Bennett T. Bosserraan Second How: N. Brown T. Buntin R. Burk . Burrow R. Causey W. Cleveland Third Row: L. Conipton W. Crater J. Gaines J. Graham R. Henry C. Herr Fourth Row: D. Lefelar G. McGee R. MacXamee R. Manuel D. Minis H. Partch Fifth Row: J. Scott B. Smith S. Tatem Sixth Roir: 0. Thompson C. White W. Whittcn Lambda Chi Alpha started out the year with a great boost to its morale. For the second year in a row the American Inter-Fraternity Council Outstanding Fraternity Award was presented to the Lambda Chi brotherhood. This award, presented for the first time on this campus last year, has never left its place of dis- tinction in the Lambda Chi Lodge. The fall also brought on the spectacular week- end parties, sorority parties, and the Thanksgiving weekend in Richmond. Home- coming saw the Lambda Chi float win second place for its appropriateness and originality. The semester progressed with the annual Christmas Reading and [ 111 } CHI ALPHA Christmas banquet and formal. At the end of tlie semester Lambda Chi still enjoyed its seholastie lead. For the sixth semester in a row Lamlxla Chi had the highest academic average on cami)iis. The secontl semester .saw no letdow n from the brotherhood. The weekend jiarties continued and plans for spring were in the making. With an ever studious eye for grades the brothers proceeded to make their Richmond Founders Day Ball, the Log Cabin Beach Spring Party, the Virginia Beach Weekend, and the Ft. Lauderdale Blast as highly enjoyable as ever. The year finished with not a doubt in any Lambda Chi ' s mind that it had been one of success and good times. i 173 PHI KAF Ed Shankun, President First How: T. Berry T. Browne M. Cremedas D. Goheeii R. (iiistafson V. Ha lev II. Hardy Second Rote: .1. Hazard •T. Heenaii J. Hof, ' vood 1). Kielropf M. Kirby D. Long .1. Marker Third Row: R. McLemore R. Sands D. Shoemaker T. Sindt J. Url)an P. Van Kirk G. Workman Phi Kappa Tau was one of four fraternities founded at Miami of Ohio in 1906. Alpha Theta came to WiUiam and Mary in 19 ' ' 26 and since that time lias enjoyed growing prosperity each year. During first semester, in addition to our sorority open houses and combos, we e.stabhshed our Animal Christmas Dance. Our brothers have truly represented themselves in all phases of cami:)us activity. Phil Van Kirk served as Vice President of the sojjhomore class, and Roger Hardj ' was the sophomore repre- sentative to the Honor Council. Mike Cremedas and Warren Ilalev were members k 1 Jrk k i 174 ): ■ ' A TAU in the baiul. Terry Browne, Doug Goheen, and Tohy Sindt, all members of ' J ' heta Al])lia I ' lii, lioiiorary dramatics fraternity, were freqneiit performers in the ' ilHam and Mary Theatre. Sally Hathorne was elected Sweetheart and crowned al our Alumni Sjxjnsored Sweetheart Dance at the Hotel Chamberlain. After second semester rush, the officers electeil were: Ed Shanklin, President; Dave Long, Vice President; Phil Van Kirk, Secretary, and John Ileenan, Treasurer. We were honored this year to host the Phi Kappa Tau Domain Conference this April. The pledges decorated for our Jamaica Party before being initiated in May. To round out the year, a few weekend trips to Virginia Beach were enjoyed b.y all. With a successful pledge class, we are planning to do even better next year. . 175 PI KAPPA Robin RkighIjEY, Prexident FirM Ruw: D. Adams P. Bankes H. Barbee J. Black Second Row: T. Brennan W. Coakley J. Delaney Third Row: G. Evans P. Herriek R. Kersman Fourth Row: W. Lyim J. Mark P. Mattox Pi Kappa Alpha, the fit ' tli ranked fraternity in the nation, was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868. Gamma Chapter was founded at William and Mary three years later. Gamma began the 61-6 ' -2 .school year under the leadership of President Robin Reighly and Vice President Gregg Evans. Socially, PiKA had started before the beginning of school with several parties during the summer. Xo time was wasteil upon returning with full weekends beginning at once. October saw the Hobo Party and, of course. Homecoming weekend with the annual reception for alumni. The PiKA Raid float won third place in the Homecoming parade. The fraternity also enjoyed the PiKA-burgers and PiKA dogs prepared by its advisor, Colonel Marcus Gewinner. November saw a sorority party with Pi Phi, the annual Hams party and more food from the Colonel. December Fifth Row: H. Strang P. Tutsclier T. Vice Sixth Row: K. Walton T. White R. Youn [ 176 i- A.LPHA witnessed the Christnias party ami the visit of Santa f ' iaiis an l liis ineinoraljle gifts. The semester elosed with the annual Playboy- Party. Athletically, PiKA in (lie winter months hattied to a third place lie in football and ea|)tm-ed the free throw competition with Tom 15rennan. In vollexhall, the boys from No. 6 Fraternity l{() v ende(l u]) in a tie for second. In ' arsity competition, PiK.V is represented by Dick Kern on the football team and Gordon Baskerville on the swimming team. Second Semester began with PiKA, under the Presidency of (Iregg E -ans and ' ice Pr ' sidcnt Tom Vice, taking twelve j)le(lges in formal rush. These were: John Boberg, Dave Thomas, ' ade ( lieatum, Dick Weber, John Hazelgrove, Tom Yerkes, Jim Mojalesky, Mel Booker, John McCarthy, Joe Nevins, Art Henderson and Paul Zesnian. ]March saw the Founders Day Bancjuet and Dance ;ind another sorority |)arty. April will be remem- bered for the Hej ' Part - and the beach parties. PiK.V wound u]) the school year with the Virginia Beach weekend and the Prehistoric Pari v. { 177 PI LAM ; LvNN SiiA« , Prexidf il First Row: A. Bahaduriaii J. Baldino (;. Bartlett W. Black J. Blinick T. Callan D. Clarke Second Row: D. Fischer W. Fridcnstine J. (ioldhlatt A. Cnihh 1). lleriidon R. Hooper E. Hortoii Third Hoic: C. Kresch B. Kucewicz P. Latkin E. Lory R. Naden K. Olshansky R. Pavey Fourth Row: (1. Pehrson (i. Poole W. Price B. Reshefsky J. Riess S. Segal Fifth Roir: .1. Shapiro L. Shaw K. Shlaknian D. Sullivan Sixth Rote: J. Udell A. Vandroff J. Van Voorhis P. Yahr Pi I aiiih was fouiuicd at Yale in 1805, and tlie Virginia Psi Chapter was establisiied at the Colk-ge of WiHiam and Mary in 1929. Being non-sectarian, Pi Lamb benefits from a variety of backgrounds, ideas, capabihties, and personahties, all of which help to form a true fraternity. Pi Lambda Phi is engaged actively in the three athletic seasons. During the fall, she sports a football team of which this year Pete Latkin and Armen Bahadu- rian were consitlered as candidates for Interfraternity All Conference. On the Inter- collegiate sports scene, Dick Grubb started, for the first time at William and Mary, a Cricket team, on which he and several other Pi Lamb members played. In the winter season. Glen ] Iann heads the Swimming Team, and Gil Bartlett captains the Varsity Rifle Team. The fraternity also engages in Volleyball, Badminton, Horse- shoes, and Handball. ]Moving into the spring, the brothers also enjoy taking part i SLml 4 178 } BDA PHI in Iiitt-rfralernity Soflhall and Track. Turning to the Social Calendar, I ' i Lambda Phi has continuously hccTi the leader on the Row through- out the years with its many combos, sorority, and theme parties. The highlights during the year are the Halloween Party, the Christmas Party given with Kappa Kappa Gamma for niidcriJiivileged children, and the annual migration to Virginia Beach in the spring. The Pi Lambda Phi brothers also figure prominently in campus affairs with Jerry Van Voorhis as editor of the Flat Hat, Paul Verkuil as presiilent of the Interfraternity Council, Lynn Shaw as head of the ROTC, vice president of Omicron Delta Kappa, and vice chairman of the Honor Council, Gil Bartlett as president of the Pep Club, and Joe IJlinick as a member of Phi Beta Kajjpa and president of Sigma Pi Sigma. However, Pi Lambda Phi is more than a seasonal calendar of events. It derives its flavor and charac- ter from the day by day efforts of its members to live with one another in a true fraternity spirit. i 179 SIGMA ALP Phil McLaighmn, President yirst Row: J. Carling R. (iaston J. Clroening R. Hardy Second {oir: P. McLaughlin T. Manning J. Meadows Third Hoir: R. Old W. Overacre W. Parker Fourth How: (I. Presnell B. Pritchard R. Rovlance Fifth Row: D. Smith II. Thaxton R. Tliomasson i ixth How: I). Wittaii J. Wool R. Wright Sigma Ali)ha Epsilon, the first fraternity of tlie Soutli, was foundeil in 1856 at llie I iiivcrsity of Alabama. Today, it is tlie largest fraternity in the nation; its chapters are located in 48 of the 50 .states. Founded here in 1857, Virginia Kappa C ' lia])ter of SAE is the second oldest fraternity on the Row. In accordance with this rich national and local heritage, our brotherhood takes pride in its members who have distinguished themselves in campus activities tliis year. Si)ecifically, we look to Don Hardy, President of Scabbard and Blade, an organization founded here by an SAE. In academics, Dick Carling and Don Hardy are members of Eta Sigma Phi, the national iionorary classics fraternity. H. C. Thaxton, a past editor of the Roi cili.it, was elected to the S. E All-Anierican foot- ball team. A spirit of community service was demonstrated by sizeable charity and ■! ISO l;, HA EPSILON blond ilonations at a ( liristinas visit to iin ' iital ])ati( ' nls at l)iiiil)ai ' Hospital. Social activity in the chapter has been intensive an l varied. In the fall semester Miss JJelty Lou Anderson wa.s chosen Sweetheart of the fraternity and honored al a gala dinner-dance. The social calendar was further highlighted by the Christmas serenade, outstanding theme parties, and sorority get-togethers. The s])ring semester started off with the election of II. C. Thaxton, President; Dave Smith, Vice President; and Larry Simpson, Treasurer. I ' nder their leadership SAE i)ledge(i: Tucker ( oleman, Clyde Culp, Jim Edwards, Tom Gardner, Ferd Ilauslein, Ilaj-es Huddleston, Jerry Jump, Kenny O ' Brien, Rod St. Martin, Gary Wright, Alex White, and (iary Young These pledges shared with the brotherhood a great social semester, characterized In- (he annual .Smoke King Dance, a weekend as guests of our Maryland University Chapter, a Virginia Beach Weekend, parties at Jamestown Beach, and both theme and sorority parties. All in all, a hne year for SAE at William and Mary! 181 |C - SIGMA Eric Erdossy, President First Row: W. Banner 1). Barton F. Codding Second Row: C. Codding E. Davis A. Goldberg Third Row: S. Gordon B. Grantier R. Korns Fourth Row: W. Nelson C Overman G. Overacre Fifth Row: G Pease E. Phillips S. Riley Sixth Ruiv: D. Schenk J. Simon C. O ' Baugh Sigma Xu was founded at Virginia Militaiy Institute in 1869. The Epsilon Iota Chapter was estabhshed at William and Fary in 192 2. In the fall this year, Co-( ' a])tain Erie Enlossy was only one of thirteen Sigma Nus on the varsity football team this past season. Throughout the season, Eric excelled with his brilliant line play and received an honorable mention AU- American award and first team All-Southern Conference laurels. Brother Ertlossy also served as a President ' s Aide for the year. Brothers Erdossy and Phillips were elected to the Scabbard and Blade, an honorary military society. Joe Ilendrickson was Dormitory Manager for Taliaferro Hall. Sigma Nu had many brothers in campus activities throughout the year. We were active in the Political Science Club, Varsity Club, Band, Physical Pjducation i 182 Ji NU Majors Club, Eta Sigma Phi, and various religious organizations. Our social events kept us busy most of the year. Over Homeconiiiiji ' , iiiniiy alumni returned for the weekend ' s festivities climaxed by a buffet supper. ' I ' lie C ' ln-istmas Serenaih- and White Star Formal were the higliHghts of the winter season. We gave our annual ])arty for underj)rivilege(l children also at Christmas time. During the spring, we held our Sigma Nu weekend which was topped off by the White Rose Formal and the crowning of Ann Smith as our sweetheart. Weekend parties heli)ed brighten up college life and gave us a break from the study grind. We were well represented on the track team, and also won the trophy for the top fraternity in intramural sports. Our officers for the year were: President, Eric Erdos.sy; Vice President, Aubrey Goldberg; Secretary, Guy Overacre; and Treasurer, Joe Hendrickson. { 183 P- SIGMA PHI Llovd RoGF.iis, President First How: B. Allen H. Benson S. Blankenship F. Brown T. ( ' (jtinian W. CulU-y D. Flippo G. Gimniel Second Rrnr: I). (inentluT W. Hiigar D. Harned F. Harris T. Jolmson D. Jones Third How: T. Lady N. Lair S. Lopez G. Lunger M. McKolin L. McMaster Fourth How: H. Miller V. Morrison A. Regcl R. Resell V. Roael. L. Rogers Fifth How: W. Sehniidt S. Skjei J. Snyder R. ' I ' alier J. Terrill D. Thonni Sixth How: J. Thomas C. Traeger S. Wade G. Wehl, L. Welmer C. Williams Sigma Phi Epsilon swings every season, all year. It is the old-fashioned ingredient, enthusiasm, that puts the Sig Ep pendulum in motion. It was this belief in an enthusiastic approach to college life that propelled Sig Ep into being almost four years ago. In an effort to provide the brotherhood with opportunities to exhibit excellence and exuberance in all phases of William and INIary life, the Sig Ep activity roster is varied and complete. At the head of the program is scholar- ship which we consider the backbone of our chapter. Aside from this year-round concern, there are other activities which are indigenous to the four sea.sons. In the early fall we have an Indian Summer Beach Party for all those brothers and dates who have been studying all summer. At the end of October comes the important social event of the semester, our annual Founders Day Formal. In addition to the fall and winter social events, we give a Christmas Party for under- privileged children, usually with Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. For the annual Fall O G P i 184 jb- EPSILON il ahoiit four o ' clock the iiioniiiif; before the parade with .straiglil ill and winter, we keej) husy witli iiitraninral sports and caroling at Homecoming festivities, a float is hiiill pins and chewing gum. During the hite Christmas. Our officers for the year were elected in AFarch. ' Iliey are: LNtyd Rogers, I ' residenI: llenr - JJenson, Vice President; Terrill Laily, Secretary; Wendell Schmidt, Comptroller; and Stei)lien L()[)e „ Historian. Every spring the fraternity undertakes volunteer work at Dunbar which is very rewarding. The warm weather gets Sig Eps out in droves for softbail victories, the Sweetheart Serenade, Maloaka Lake (art study) and our annual Easter Egg Hunt for needy children with I ' i Beta Phi, the Golden Hearts Hall, and the annual INIardi Gras Masquerade Party. During the summer months brothers living in town and summer school plan various weekends at ir- ginia Beach and Washington for the Virginia brothers, keeping up a year-round Sig Ep brotherhood. Sig Ep provides its brothers with the widest opportunity on cam]ius, we think, to live a cotnplete and enjoyable life. This, we feel, is the true meaning of a fraternity. M 185 } SIGMA Mike Lylk, President First Hi) It-: R. Bolamler C. Bowiuiiii B. Cliarboniiier J. Cdclirane W. ( ' i)rns K. Delano Second Row: A. Etheridge B. Fretz T. (iillics J. (i,M..k-ll (i. (ira ' ely B. (Iraves Third Rmr: H. Green P. Gyfleas J. Hunter R. Ikenberrv M. Kelly D. Lloyd Fourth Row: K. Lovell 1). McDougal .J. Mc(;iollilin B. Mirguet T. Murphy Fifth Row: W. Uiclianlson A. Risncr D. Root A. Scott C. Stanley Sixth Row: B. Titus J. Truxell ■I. Tuginan B. Young K. Zavitkovsky Time: September 1961. Place: jf4 Fraternity Row — The Sigma Pi Lodge. Occasion: Arrival of the Brothers of Sigma Pi for another eventful, ])arty-filled year at William and Mary. Just thirty years ago, the distinctive Greek Cross of Sigma Pi appeared on this campus with the establishment of Alpha-Eta Chapter. Founded initially in 1897 at Indiana ' s Vincennes University, Sigma Pi has since extended its member- ship to major colleges throughout the nation. A warm welcome back from our Sweetheart and a thorough lodge cleaning greeted us, as the Sigma Pi ' s returned early to kick off the new year. There was Sigma Pi President, Mike Lyle; Vice President Karl Zavitkovsky, also Secretary of the Inter-Fraternity Council and representative on the Men ' s Honor Council; Secretary, Jim Truxell; Treasurer, Bill Young, also Production Director at WCWM; Social Chairman, Ben Graves; George Gravely, President of the Politi- f- k P C !r :{ 186 PI emit cal Science Club; Don Lloyd, President of Pi Delta P ' psilon; Bill IMirgiU ' t, Executive Officer of the Queen ' s Guard; Al Scott and Jim Hunter, Student Government Assemblymen; John Joplin, fof)tball; Charlie McEwen, tennis; Jim Hunter, baseball: and all the rest of the Sigma Pi ' s, rei)resenting a diversity of interests and skills that has brought f)ur fraternity to its position of leadershi]) among the fraternities. As each week followed upon another, it registered a new achievement for the brothers: Homecoming — best ever; Football — seconil j)lace, and recognition for The Green Turtle; Sorority Parties — those unfor- gettable afternoons with Kappa and Theta; Variety Show — the skit by Don and Bill that broke up the audi- ence; Theme Parties — the original Bomb Shelter Blast; Volleyball — fraternity champions; Christmas activi- ties — campus serenade, reception for faculty and ailministration, Christmas Dance (with the Fascinos) , and seventeenth annual Christmas Party for Orphans with Tri Delt. As we look ahead to the second semester, we recall the occasions that made last spring so memorable: Founders ' Day Banquet at Yorktown; Pledge-Brother Softball; the unforgettable Roman Toga Party; beach trips to Jamestown; and the fabulous Sigma Pi Orchid Ball at Virginia Beach, where Ann Burgess— now INIrs. Pete Siegenthaler — was crowned Sweetheart of Sigma Pi. 4 187 THETA DEI FiiANK SiLcox, President Fir.it Row: L. Caiilick P. I5tTf;liaus K. IMmiistrom I). Curling R. DoPuv T. Despard Second Huw: D. Dopp D. DuVall R. Kiiglisli J. Fiiidlav G. Harlev J. Ileald Third Row: J. Johnson E. Kirby C. Layson C. Lindberg S. Parker T. Richardson Fourth Row: J. Robinson D. Rogers E. Scott Fifth Row: W. Shuler F, Silcox L. Suters Sixth Row: R. Tatum M. Tongier H. Wilfert This old fraternity was the eleventh secret fraternity established in America, founded at Union College in 1847. It was the first fraternity to ajjpear on the cam- pus of William and Mary, being established here in 1853 as the Epsilon Charge. President of Theta Delt, Frank Silcox, kei)t the fraternity in line by com- manding such men as Paul Berghaus, Inter-Fraternity Council Treasurer; Tom Richardson, Inter-Fraternity Council Social Chairman; Spud Tatum, Men ' s Honor Council Representative; Keith Hlonistrom, Junior Assemblyman; Max Tongier, Morris House Doimitory Manager; Howard Aulick, Lieutenant in the Queen ' s Guard; Tom Scott and Arnie Jones, varsity football players; Ed Kirby and Turk Despard, varsity swimming team members; and Carl Lindberg, recently elected National Treasurer for Theta Delta Chi. { IbS i TA CHI The first big fall oveiit, the Iloiiiccdining wi-ckt ' iid, was a big one Utr Tlicla Drll, winning fii-sl place in the float contest for the second consecutive year, anil honoring many of ils alnnnii at the Founders Day Han((uet. Big weekend ])arties during the fall include(l the Annual Halloween Party, Mystic Snoop I ' arly, several sorority parties, and to top them off, the annual Christmas Tree ' J ' rimming I ' arty. After Christmas, Theta Delt kept the ball rolling with such j)arties as the Inter-Fraternity Block Party, a boat party, and the honoring of their sweetheart, Babs Beaumont, at the Sweetheart Dance. The Theta Delts kept up their spirit with the traditional initiation of pinned brothers by throwing Bill Shuler, John Johnson, Spud Tatum, and Joe Ayres into the college pond, clothes and all. Indeed it has been a full and memorable year for the brothers of the campus ' oldest fraternity. ■ :! 189 ' r Paul Verkuil President, Inter-Fratermti Council First Roio: H. Miller, P. Berghaus, F. Silcox, P. Verkuil, K. Zavitkovsky, T. Richardson, B. Rogers, E. Erdossy. Second Row: . Lehner, L. Shaw, B. Partch, R. Buckley, A. Saftold, M. Lyle, B. Graves, D. Smith, R. Reighley, A. (ioldberg, K. Bouistroui, C. Cox SlSiPCi INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Paul Verkuil P resident Frank Silcox Vice President Carl Zavitkovsky Secretary Paul Berghaus Treasurer The Inter-Fraternity Council is the co-ordinating body for all general fraternity activities. It consists of the president and a second representative from each of the eleven fraternities. All officers, except the vice ])resident who is chosen from the fraternity presidents, are elected from these representatives. The purposes of the council include promoting cordial rela- tions between the fraternities, the establishing of rules to govern rushing and other activities all fraternities have in common, and to publish a handbook designeil to acquaint incoming freshmen with the background of each fraternity and the nature of rush. Also, this year, it sponsored a series of lectures for the purpose of acquainting students with the value of fraternities beyond that of being mere social acquaintances. .y 4 1 % r- U F PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Martha Walton President Sandy Hoffman Vice President Pat Graves Secretary Diane Snyder Treasurer The Pan-Hellenic Council is a representative body made up of two girls elected from each sorority and a president. This year the officers are: Martha Walton, president; Sandy Hoffman, vice president; Pat Graves, secretary; and Diane Snyder, treasurer. The council ' s primary purpose is to improve cooperation among the nine sororities and to act as a link connecting the sororities and the administration. The council also works with the Inter- Fraternity Council in sponsoring certain activities during the year. Kush is regulated by the council and a program is set up by which the Freshman women are accjuaintcd with the sorority system at William and Mary. Included in this program are such things as a booklet, Greek Notes ' , which presents a list of the rush rules and other pertinent information, skits which illustrate the rush regulations, and a tea at which the prospective rushee may ask any questions concerning sororities in general. In order to encourage better scholarship among sorority women, the Pan-Hellenic Council sponsors a scholarship trophy and an improvement plaque as well as two scholarships which are given to deserving women each year. This year for the first time a Pan-IIcllcnic Workshop was held. Both the council women and the sorority womeTi who participated profited by the ideas presented and discussed at this successful meeting. The local Pan-Hellenic Council is affiliated with the National Pan-Hellenic Council which consists of delegates from each of the national sororities. Martha Walton, I ' nsnliiit First Roir: S. Bomnan, A. Chcetliain, S. Hoff- man, P. Graves, M. Waklen, D. Snyder, ( . Savage. Second Raw: M. Berry, O. Floyd, (i. Crabill, .J. Kneen, L. Martin, A. L. Ilanlv, ■!. Ruth. Third lime: .J. Liddle, A. Miller I). Brown, K. Zimmerman, B. Dillard, .1. Hoy.son, L. Stein , i CS- First How: P. Atwood S. Baughaii (i. Blake P. Bradley K Brewer P. Brown A. Cheethani Second Row: B. Chiles M. Cloiiey J. Dooley J. Dorer S. Elliott J. Fohs N. Graoie Third How: N. Hahn 1). Harris B. Iliggins P. Hooka. lav M. L. Hur.keii S. Ingle M. Jennings Fourth Row: .1. Johnstone M. L. Jones V. Jones F. Kubitz I). McFadden B. Miller M. Montgomery Fifth Row: I. Moody J. Murdoek S. eet J. Parker C. Parsons J. Rothgeb V. Sadlier Sixth Row: S. Siegenthaler S. Swoope A. Tinsman P. Thomas J. Thompson M. Weirick L. Williams „r ' Xim li§1l J 1 v With the opening of school in September, the Alpha Chi ' s began plans for an enthusiastic new start in sorority and college life. Our officers: Phyllis Hookaday, president; Bonnie Higgins, vice president; Phyllis Atwood, secretary; and Muri)h Weirick, treasurer, were ready for the new year. Informal gatherings were given in the house in which everyone related their summertime experiences. Everyone then started early stuffing j)rei)arations for our homecoming float, Bulldogs Siesta, Indians Fiesta . Our first formal gathering was our Fountlers Day Banc|uet. We were so jjroud to have two of our sisters tapped for Phi Beta Kappa in Autumn Convoca- tion. Other social highlights of October were our Faculty Tea and our initiation of ALPHA CHI Phylli ■sident { 192 } spring pledges. We were also honored in October by a visit from Mrs. David Evans, our Collegiate Develop- ment Director. November was filled with parties including a slumber party, fraternity socials, a dessert at Gamma Phi, and a very successful reception for Frosh men. In December we held our annual Winter Formal, our underprivileged party given with Kappa Sig, and our sorority Christmas party. The beginning of a new year brought new enthusiasm for .sorority spirit and rush. We honored our great new pledges at our Spring Dinner Dance. Next came Initiation and our Senior Banquet where we made our farewells and expressed good wishes for the future. The year proved to be another successful one for the wearers of the Lyre, one filled with gracious memories, never to be forgotten, and one in which the social and academic worlds blended in accord with the notes of Our Symphony. 3MEGA 193 First Row: D. Anpcl K. Back L. Bagwell 1?. Bamr P. Bcaii B. Blackwoll B. Bdwiiiaii Si ' coitd How: E. Brooks M. Childress M. Collins C. Cone J. Crebbs V. Dewsbury Third Rim-: B. Dillard L. Freeman M. tieer T. (irosser F. Harris !M, Holland Fourth Row: J. A. Houseworth R. Johnson B. Keesee M. Lande L. Lawrence H. Magaras Fifth Row: L. Marmaduke L. Marsden K. McGinnis J. L. Monahan R. Neuroth A. O ' Neill Sixth Row: S. Pingue C. Plybon P. Pound D, Ragland .1. Trinira M. Williams In the fall of sixty-one, the Chi Omega house was the scene of trunks, suit- cases, boxes, and excited, chattering girls who were greeting each other after their long, happy summer days. The officers for this year: Dcliaan Angel, president; Mickey Lande, vice president; Bonnie Bauer, secretary; and Jo Ann Houseworth, treasurer, were all ready to begin the new year. Informal rush began soon after the start of classes, and the Chi Omegas welcon)ed four new pledges — Betty Brooks, Marcia Childress, Susan Collins, and Jackie Crebbs. Homecoming arrived rather early this j ' ear, and the Chi Omega float was a big surprise. It was an enormous dog bone with the inscription DOG-GONE . The girls, dressed in green and orange Indian costumes, carried the bone on their shoulders, and whooped their way down Duke of Gloucester Street. CHI Dee Angel, President 194 After Homecoming, the Chi Omegas had parties with numerous fraternities, entertained several sororities with desserts, and, following mid-semesters, began making plans for Christmas and initiation. On the first of December, the Chi Omegas gave their gala Christinas Dance in conjunction with Tri Delta. In keeping with the holiday season the Chi Omegas decorated their door, gave a trim-the-tree party, went caroling on campus and at Eastern State, and prepared Christmas kindness baskets for needy families. Formal rush took place in February. It was extremely hectic, but, as usual, rush was very successful for the Chi Omegas. The new pledges were soon seen boasting their ribbons, their owls, and their little black bugs. In the spring the Chi Omega pledges were presented at the White Carnation Dance, and were initiated immediately thereafter. The familiar words Chi O, ever after, we ' ll remember you, resounded through sorority court and the Chi Omega door closed once more upon a wonderful and exciting year. OMEGA •«t 195 13 Firsl Row: D. Battles B. Beaumont M. Bell C. Birch C. Boardman K. Bonner M. F. Bonner Second Row: J. Bowery .1. Case G. Crabill B. Cross C. Dalryiuple J. A. Dotsoii K. Farley Third Row: A. Harvey M. Hogan .1. Hughes C .James C. Keyes L. Lawler F. McCampbell Fourth Row: B. McGowan B. McKay J. McKay S. Meara L. Mitchell M. A. Morecock J. Murphy Fifth Row: A. Parks T. Paschall J. Perry E. Ruddy S. Scott A. Siegenthaler S. Spillars Sixth Row: L. Stein M. Steketee D. Stuart D. Wilkins V. Wilkinson J. Wilier J. Williams loei-e-a beginning of the space age Tri Delta, keeping up with tlie space age, blasted off on an astronomical year soon after returning to the campus from summer vacation. Our officers: Gaylc Crabill, president; Bea IcKay, vice president; Jo Ann Dotson, secretary; and Lome Mitchell, treasurer, were ready for the new year. Delightment in the new furnishings completing the redecoration of our house set off the first stage in our flight. Then came informal rush followed ((uickly by preparations for homecoming. The work was hectic, but it was made worthwhile when our float with the theme, Bone Up and Bug ' Urn, took first place. In November we commemorated our founders on Thanksgiving Eve with our annual banquet at the Williamsburg Lodge. Exciting fraternity parties and DELTA DEL Gayle Crabill, President 4 196 yummy desserts kept our free hours filled with activity. As the Christmas season arrived, we began the round of festivities together with the Chi Omegas at our Christmas Dance. The annual fraternity serenades heightened the Christmas spirit. Together with Sigma Pi, we entertained a group of or[)hans, and Santa joined us at our amuud Pine Party. Finally, we embarked on a much needed vacation. Our Tri Delta space ship glided into formal rush, and our new plctlges were presented at the Spring Pledge Formal Dance. Then we entertained the faculty at the annual Spring (larden Party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Guy. In JNIay we concluded our pace-setting year, when we bade farewell to the senior Deltas at the Pansy Breakfast, and sent our space ship soaring still higher. FA DELTA 4 197 First Row: M. A. Adams .1. Anker K. Barnes S. Blaek M. Bounds B. Bridges 1). Brooks ■I. Buliluiann E. CoH ' man Second Row: E. Davis K. Deeds .1. Delbridge S. Kggen J. Fleming C Forsythe J. (ierry S. Haneoc ' k ThinI How: B. Hux E. Jolmson C. Jones B. Joseph N. Kent S. Kibler J. Kneen K. Koerner Fourth Row: S. Larkin M. Layton L. Lester L. J. Li •esay M. London L. Martin C. Moore J. Murphey Fifth Row: M. Murray L. Nachman F. Newton J. Noble S. Parrish N. Ramsey M. Roberts S. Robertson Sixth Ruiv: A. Rodabaugh N. Sinclair C. Stafford M. Sterner M. Thompson B. Upson M. Walker S. Woodle Along with September come many things: Labor Day weekend, faint spots of red and brown on the green leaves, and the return of all the Indians to the reserva- tion. The officers for this year: Jane Noble, president; Maggie Bounds, vice president; Mary Ahce Adams, secretary-; and Judy Delbridge, treasurer, were all ready for the new season. Along with the autumn breezes the Gamma Phis joined in the swing of things by partying with Sig Ep and madly rushing to complete their cannibal skirts and masks which they proudlx ' displaced on Homecoming Day. We had our traditional faculty tea, desserts, and Founders Day celebration. As the days got cokler and shorter, warmth and gaiety enveloped the Gamma Phi house with the beginning of Thursday night dinners, TGIF parties, fraternity open houses, and a Thanksgiving basket. GAMMA Jank NunhK, ' President 4 198 Despite the bleakness of December ' s weather, tests, and papers, we broke the ice with a Christmas dance and our big-Httle sister Christmas party. Santa was especially kind by giving us a new TV set, compliments of Marlboro. Remembering the true spirit of Christmas, we joined SPE with a party for the Dunbar children. Invigorated from a two week ' s rest at home and the nip in the air of Mr. Januar. -, we were greeted in Williamsburg by a newly decorated house. A new month, a new semester, and a new pledge class gave us great promise for the spring. The birds were chirping while the Gamma Phis proudly presented their pledges at the spring dance, paid honor to their mothers with a Mother ' s Day tea, and began sad farewells to the Seniors tlu-ough a chapter picnic and Senior banquet. PHI BETA 4 199 l- ' ir.st Hoir: J. Ariictt L. Barnes 1). Barrett B. Becker n. Bethea I). Brown V. Cliorry K. Cliristian Second liuw: .1. Davis L. Eads D. Floyd S. Griggs A. Hall J. Hall IM. Hall P. Hargroves Third Huw: M. Hatcher J. Hawkins M. A. Heiney M. Ireland C. Iseman J. Johnson Fourth Row: C. Kirkup J. Miller B. Muleahey P. Nash S. Oakley N. J. Ratz Fifth Row: .1. Royson G. Scherer C. Scott P. Scott A. Smith S. Tschirgi Sixth Rov: C. Tucker J. Vaughan C. Walker M. Walton C. Welch J. Wright The ideal sorority is one in which every organized effort reaps the best re- sults for the respective members and those with whom the sorority woman comes in contact. Our officers this j ' ear: Dorcas Brown, president; Peggy Hargroves, vice president; Linnea Barnes, secretary; and Bunny Becker, treasurer, were set to help accomplish this goal. This year Kappa Alpha Theta attempted to reach this goal by balancing social activities such as dances, fraternity parties, and faculty teas with academics. Finding the formula for success to be united effort, the kites were seen DoucAS Brown, President 200 ) • KAPPA ALP I busily attending to philanthropic endeavors at Eastern State Hospital and in homes in the community, as well as raising funds for speechless children in Kansas at the Institute of Logopedics. The scales fell into a true balance in the fall when we gained second place with our Homecoming Float and captured second position in sororitj ' academic rating. From pledgeship to the fun and responsi- bility of actives, we Thetas have found the warmth and friendship offered us by the kite, a true incentive to extend our scope to others. We feel the year 1961-62 has proven to be such a fulfilling year and are eagerly planning to make 1962-63 a step even closer to the ideal. iA THETA 4 201 !• ir.H Raw: D. Atkinson K. BatteiifieM K. Buzzard H. ( ' ainpl)ell K. Caiiady S, Coiner V. Davis I). Fiskc- Second lliiw: O. Fitdiett C. (iaincs L. (iilmore B. Ilaraner A. L. Hardy J. Harrison B. IliUlicock B. Hudson Third Hdir: M. Jolins J. Lubin D. McCrary S Miiniick M. R. OHalloran P. Palose C. Perry J. Pierpoint Fourth Row: B. Poole J. Raab .1. Ramsey S. Rol)crt J. Ruth C. Savage D. Shaw J. Siler Fifth Row: S. Stitt R. Temple L. Tiedemau C. Tierney M. Tomlin M. Underwood Sixth Row: J. Villjrandt C. Watts D. Weisbrod M Weldon B. Weigaiid D. Williams ■ ■:. : ::;; ass j ' Summer began with the Kappa Delta National Convention in Roanoke, Virginia. Alpha Pi was chosen to conduct the national initiation, and received the additional honor of initiating three of our own ])ledges. In Se])teniber our officers: Joan lUith, president; Liz Tiedemau, vice president; Sally Robert, secretary; and Mary Weldon, treasurer, were all ready for a wonilerful new year. KD ' s worked bu.sily on their float, Butcher Bulldogs , for Homecoming Weekend which was highlighted by several events, ribbons were proudly worn for our 101st chajiter at East Tennessee Wesleyan, and special reunion was held for the Alpha Pi Cla.ss of 1932. Founders Day in October was made special by a visit from Eames Patterson, National Kappa Delta Membership Chairman. Initiation was held in November, preceded by a very exciting and secretive White Rose Week for the new initiates. I KAPPA Joan HvthJ President 4 202 The Christmas season was crowded with many activities. KD combined with Theta to give a faculty tea. After the Diamond Ball, all the Alpha Pi ' s gathered in the house for a gay evening of tree trimming, gifts, songs, and general good cheer. January was filled with studying for exams and making final preparations for rush in February. The annual benefit bridge for the KD National Philanthropy, the Crippled Children ' s Hospital in Richmond, was held in March. Sj)ring included Easter baskets for the need}% the Spring Presentation Dance, the Senior Banquet, and the annual Parents ' Day Tea. Throughout all the seasons of the college year, KD had many pajania parties, fraternity parties, coffee klatsches, and special dinners. DELTA 203 First Row: B. L. Aiiriersoti B. A. Aubry Y, Baav B. Barr B. Bozarth M. Bradbury B. Brown M. Butk-r C. Carrico Second Riw: P. Chastaiii M. Cloufe ' li S. Cruise C. Dean P. Kason F. I (l wards I,. Klliiitl C. Evans J. Farmer Third Rino: J. Garde J. Giles L. Hamilton C. Harris P. Hi ' geman E. Hoover H, Hunter G. Jacobs A. Jett Futirtit Rnw: J. Krider J. Li.ldle J. Linton G. Oakey K. O ' Connor A. O ' Hare S. Plumraer B. Reasor Fifth Row: S. Richardson B. Risser B. Ritchel J. Scott B. Smith N. C. Taylor Sixth Row: B. Wallace (i. West T. Williams ■J. Yoder D. Zehfuss K. Zimmerman Kahen Zimmerman, President %f rf © % l f f « MJ i mi-u.i. v_ ■vl The latest weatlier bureau forecast for the Kappa house and vicinity — The opening days of school were warm and sunny with many smiling, faces and enthusi- asm to start off a new .year. Our officers: Karen Ziniiiierman, president; Betty Lou Aiulcrson, vice president; Pat Chastain, secretary; and Jean Garde, treasurer, were all sel for the coming year. We were greeted by our branil new, shiny kitchen antl brightly painted furniture in our rooms. As the fall became cooler, we all made plans for our Homecoming float, and with some last minute hannnering, our enormous meat grinder took third place honors. In the midst of these beautiful fall days, we pl edged two new Kappas, were proud of a newly tapped Phi Beta Kappa — Nancy Carol Taylor, and had raving fraternity parties and lovely serenades. KAPPA KAF 4. 204 ► I For the Christmas season we had the Monmouth Duo, our joint dance with Pi Beta Phi, which was, as usual, a great success, only to be followed by our Christmas party at the house with Santa around our tree. Christmas was full of spirit, with our traditional party with Pi Lambda Phi for underprivileged children. After exams, I am so Happy - - could be heard across campus, and we usherefl in a wonderful new fresh- man pledge class in formal rush and began making plans for their Pledge Presentation dance. As the days became warmer, with alum and faculty teas, fraternity parties, and get-togethers with other sororities, the seniors were honored at the annual Senior Banquet and tiie Fleur-dc-Lis party. Then we bade a farewell to all our seniors and kept the vivid memories of this year. A GAMMA ■ 205 ] • First Rnv: E. Aldrich S. Appleton B. Bates N. Baumgardner A. Boozer J. Brame P. Broinbaeli P. Callis Second Rnw: P. Charter K. Fortson M. (ioorge M. (ireen .1. (iiiiitner J. Hampton S. Harris S. Heagy Third Kow: B. Hendrix J. Hodges P. Home C. Leon N. Mahoney C. McCarthy Fonrth Row: A. Miller C. Moore J. Moore B. Orriek P. Rives G. Scott • ' ( ( ( Row: S. Shackelford B. Slemp D. Snyder L. Sproul J. Stewart P. Tant Sixth Roir: P. Thayer M. Thomas C. Turner J. Turns M. Waters B. Watts -i M f f 1 ' his September the Phi Mu ' s were dehghted when they first saw tlie new h -ing rooms and kitclien — they looked drearaj ' . We welcomed the faculty to a tea honoring our new house mother, Mrs. Laura Balch. Our officers: Ann INIiller, presi- dent; Carolyn McCarthy, vice president; Jane Turns, secretary; and Courtenay Turner, treasm-er, were all ready to begin a new and exciting , -ear. Soon hammers and saws were put into action, the dining room was filled with oil cloth and glue — - Homecoming was just a few days away. Our monthly Philomathean hours were liighlighteil by showing the movie. Operation Abolition. Ann Miller, President PHI 4. 206 j$M CLEANEL Mid-Semester exams were followed by The Harvest Ball. We celebrated thanksgiving with our ahuiiiii. The Christmas festivities began with a Tannenbaum party. Afterward Santa filled all our stock- ings and we all laughed at his ' ' humor as we opened our gifts. Rush — what panic yet what pleasure. We were all proud of our pledges, and they looked elegant when they were presented at the spring dinner-dance. This very successful year was climaxed by the Senior Banquet when the .seniors read their la.st will and testament, and the juniors prophesied what would happen to the graduates. As a Phi Mu, this year has been most fulfilling, and we are looking forward to an even greater one next year. MU •«( 207 First Row: P. Bavliss C. Beach M. Berry S. Bieler N. Carman S. Cooper S. Cristy M. Cuslmiaii S. Dudley Second How: A. Fox C. Fiihviler P. (Iraves A. Haynes G. House J. House S. Hul)bard Third Row: C. Hundley 1). Ingles L. Kontnier F. League N. Leckie P. Mayhew S. Monroe Fourth Row: J. Norment D. Nunn S. Roache C. Roosevelt M. Root S. Seville Fifth Row: S. Shaw H. Swayne S. Sweat C. Tepper L. Thomas S. Tolbert Sixth Row: A. Toralinson S. Tyler N. Van Schreeven P. Wade J. Walker L. Ward The caleiular flashed September as the Pi Phi ' s hurried back to greet our new Mother, Mrs. Montgomery. Our otticers: Margie Berry, president; Pat Wade, vice president; Ann Haynes, secretary; and Sidney Seville, treasurer, were all ready to begin the new school year. Informal rush was soon begun; the Pi Phi ' s were so proud of their new pledges — five in all — those girls were in a cloud! Back down to earth! The float was made; the product you have seen. We won fourth place, but, best of all, our Pat was chosen (jucen. Mid-semesters crept up fast; the Pi Phi ' s hit their books. Then Nancy Van proved to all of us that brains can pair with looks, for Phi Beta Kappa tapped our girl — a cause for festivity! PI BETA Mahgie Berrt, President 4 208 Amid the fun we found time to tliink of others, too. Our Thanksgiving turkeys brightened hospital trays and brought fresh hopes anew. Intrainurais proved more fun than we could ever tell; in hockej ' we out-played the rest and first place to us fell. At Christmastime we had a ball with parties and carols at night. We gave a cheery open house and decorated all in sight. The Monmouth Duo with IvKG highlighted the Christmas cheer. Thoughts turned toward home, Kris Kringle, friends, and those that we hold dear. The New Year promised added joys of rush, pledges, new Pi Phi ' s! A combo party, banquet, teas, exams, and hurried goodbyes. The year has been a great one, we leave it with a sigh, and look forward to more good times next year in ole Pi Phi. PHI i 209 j - ' ■ . :  « ' ■ ' C . % y ,.? S l) (nxafssi. ' ,..« •(■• t imSji f V 1 IBr EVi yTt O i wmM HBHMH ' f- ' , ' - ' ' ' .sCn ■(■mi U ' ' 3 V ' : ' -i- ' ifrnki if « -■ ' • ' ■? ' .• ' v- t ; • ' : :■: .. ■ , ' ?! ' T ' ' i 4 ' ' .= .,-■ •• ■ ■ ' ' i V, -■-. ' ' ■? 5: ■. ' - ■ ' ■ . ; ' ' - ■•: •.. - «? ' ■.■;t.V ' ' ' ' ' :: ' ' ' : ' ■■ ' ■-, ,-. ' ■-■ !.- ' f ' . ' . . ' ■ I ::■.■•. i .. ■ - .-C ' ' ■ :f; v•; ;? ; ;.v .■ r B , , ?■ r ATHLETICS ?; aiJ :f ' d f WILLIAM AND MARY ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Although a general athletic decline was witnessed this past year, the men who handle the athletic fortunes of William and Mary are a dedicated group, who probably will remedy this situation next year. The members are varied in their backgrounds, and their many years of experience su])port their capabilities. At the head of the department and also heat! football coach for his fifth year is Milt Drewer, a 1949 graduate of Randolph- Macon College. After starring for the Yellow Jackets at fullback, Drewer coached at three Virginia high schools before moving to the University of Richmond as an assistant coach. In Maj ' , 1957, Drewer moved to the Reservation where his first team upset North Carolina State who at the time was ranked tenth in the nation. Assisting Drewer this past fall was Ed Derringe (Georgetown, ' 42); Lou Holtz (Kent State ' 59), who also doubles as golf coach; and Larry Peccatiello (William and Mary ' 58), head freshman football coach. The football staff will miss two other assistants, Dave Nusz, who also was the tennis coach; and Dante Defalco, who moved on to similar positions at Detroit and Richmond Uni- versities respectively. At the helm of the Indians basketball team is Bill Chambers, a former Helms All-Americaii basketball player at William and Mary in 1951-52. Chambers came to the Tribe in 1957 after com- pihng a brilliant record at Newport News High School, and recorded WiLLUM S. GOOCH Uusiness Manager Bahry G. Fhatkin Sports Publicity Director 4 212 ) First Row: K. I)orriiif;r. Assistant Fdotluill Coacli; M. Drewer, lluad Kciotliall Coacli ami Director of Athletics; B. Cluuiihers, Basketliall Coacli; M. I.inken- auf, ' er, Trainer. Sernnd linir: J. Af;ec, Haseball anil Freslinian Haskelliall Coacli; 1,. IVccaticllo. I ' Vesliinan Foothall Coacli; I,. Iloltz, Assistant Foothall and dolt Coach; II. Groves, Cross-Country ami Track and Field Coach Milt Dhf.wf.u Head Foolbal! Coach Bill Ch.-v.mhi-.hs Head Baskeiball Clinch Joe Agee Head Baseball Coach H. nuT Ghoves Head Track Coach four winning seasons here, including a Big Five Championship, be- fore suffering his first losing season this year. A leading figure in Virginia AAU circles and one of the country ' s most successful coaches is Harry Groves (Temple 53), head of the Tribe ' s cross-country and track and field teams. Assisting Groves in track and field and also serving as head trainer for the College is ] Iont Linkcnauger, a 1951 graduate of William and lary. The busiest coach on the Reservation is Joe Agee, a 1952 graduate of William and Mary. Agee serves as assistant freehman football coach, head fre-shman basketball mentor, where he has never had a losing season, and as baseball coach. Another dedi- cated department member is Dudley Jenson (Springfield ' 48) who is head of the swimming team and the college ' s extensive intramural program. Back for his 3-tth year at William and Mary, is the depart- ment ' s business manager, William Pappy Gooch. Pappy, a be- loved figure at the Reservation and one of the most well-known persons in the sports world, has held nearly all of the positions in the athletic department during his long stay at William and lary. Barry Fratkin (William and Mary ' 64) entered his first year as Director of Sports Publicity, replacing Bill Bryant who spent the year studying and writing in Europe. Fratkin also serves as sports editor of the College newspaper, and is a member of the golf team. { 213 )■ first How: B. Irby, C. Wlioalton, S. Peiikunas, K. 1 liillips. C. Cox. Sfc()«( A ' dw; I). Bickcrt, J. Haliiii, J. (iraiiliam, H. Corns, R. UiTf;, , .1. (uaM-U This organization is composed of all interested men who have won a varsity letter. It was founded in 1914, antl has a threefold purpose: to further the intramural and varsity athletic program for men; to promote sportsmanship on and off the campus; and to further the interests of athletic functions in general. This year the Club sponsored the annual election of a basketball queen by penny votes which were donated to the Community Chest. It also ushered at basketball games, and made plans to renew the once-annual dance after the spring interstjuad football game. Its final activity of the year is to be a party at which lettermen can get to know the participants in other sports. VARSITY CLUB i 214 } CHEERLEADERS This year ' s dieorlcadiiis squad enjoyed a siiecessfiil year. Present at, all foothall ffinies and most })askethall games, the squad attempted to improve school spirit. In the pursuit of this aim the scjuad led pep rallies, held a bon- fire rally during homecoming, and devised a skit al the Richmond game. A Freshman cheering sc(uad also helped develop enthusiasm among freshman teams. This year .s varsity s(|uad i)ursued the idea of joint jiarticipation of hoys and girls, both of whom helped lead cheers ami did acrobatics. The s(|uad introduced some new cheers, and purchased a siren to make more noise at football games. The girls also got new uniforms for basketball games. This year ' s squad was compo.sed of Hill . mme, head cheerleader Carol Kvans, whose seemingly boundless enthusiasm fascinated all, Carolyn Birch, whose talents contributed to the s |uad, Sally Monroe, Barbara Aubry, Leslie Ward, the Indians who were always in the middle of all the action, Cathy Carr anrl Ann Piddington, whose talents and enthusiasm were endlessly at work, and finally last, l)ul }). ' far least, . rt Kegel, Herb Ilausmann and Dick Goodwin, w hcse acrobatics and talents proved to be gof)d assets to the s(|uad. This year Bill Smith continued on as The Indian, contributing Jiis riding and acrobatic talents to the i)leasure and enthusiasm of all. Wamjjo and the Indian dancers helped to add color and spirit to many of the football games at Cary Field and away. This year the squatl had a faculty advisor, Mr. Pedigo of the Biology Department. Mr. Pedigo was immedi- ately well liked by the squad, and, with the help of Mrs. P., he contributed transportation, encouragement and numerous other helpful hints to the squad. The squad wound up the year with tryouts in the spring and a banquet with the Athletic Department later on, where the seniors received blankets. The scjuad is now resting up for their duties next year with high hopes. Kneeliiuj: B. .Vutjry, C. Dean, S. Monroe. Standing: C. Carr, B. Amme, C. Evans, II. Hausmann, Mascot, S. Kelly, B. Smith, D. Goodwin, C. Birrh, A. Kegel, X. Piddington ■t 215 } WII.I.IAM AM) M li l-U(llBAI,L I KAM Fir.H Row: C. Wiealton, 11. C. Thaxtoii, C. Cox, .1. Lettew, R. Hale, Co-Caplain, E. Ertlos.sy, Cn- Captain, S. Riley, W. Scott, P. Booker, E. Pliillips, I). Barton. Second Row: C. Weaver, I). YaMi.sli, P. Slattory, D. Driscoll, A. Jones, 1). Henning, T. W. Alley, J. Klingensmith, W. Join J. (iraveK ISIilt Drewer completed his fifth year as Head Football Coach at William and Mary. A native of Saxis, Virginia, Drewer was a 1949 graduate of Randolph- Macon College and received his Master ' s Degree from the University of Virginia. He came to the Reservation after coach- ing at three Mrginia high schools an l tlie Universitv of Richmond. Curly Roper from Sandston, Virginia, was Head Football Manager for the Tribe this past year. Curly, a member of the Class of 1963, also was student trainer of the team. He is a member of Ka|)pa Sigma social fraternity and participates in several intramin-al sports. He is majoring in Business Administration. { 216 } D Kern H Kitcliin, B. Banner, R. Weber, J. Hendrickson. Third Row: B. Wing, S. Penkunas, D iNIaddrey, B. Corley, U. Lesniak, D. Korns, J Joplin J Sapinskv, B. Plageman, 1). O ' Toole, D. Armour, J. Belu-nian, C. Puskar, B. Tinsk-y, A. (loklberg. Fuurlh Ruw: 1). (.atti, L. Peeca- tiello, E. Davis, D. Nusz, M. Drewer, Head Cuacli, L. Holtz, U. FeFalco, E. Dernnge Eric J ixlossy, senior co-captain from Fairle.ss Hills, Pennsj ' lvania, was a mainstay at guard for the Tribe. Eric, an outstanding blocker and tackier, was a first team All-Southern Conference selection this past year. He was a member of the Sigma u social fraternity and majored in Business Administration. Roger Hale, senior co-captain from Hopewell, Vir- ginia, started at left halfback in his three years of varsity ball. Roger, a fast, shifty, hard runner, and superb blocker, gained second team All-Southern Con- ference honors in both his junior and senior years. He majored in Pre-Forestry. 4 217 WILLIAM AND MARY, VIRGINIA TECH Victory Stadium in Roanoke was the scene of tlie debut of the Wilhani and Mary football team, with a revamped V. P. I. eleven providing the opposition. Senior halfback Roger Hale launched the season in the right direction with a 10-yard scoring gallop early in the first half. Hut this proved to be the last offensive action of the Big (Jreen that night. FumblitLs struck and three fumbles were recovered by the Gobblers. For most of the night the defensive performance was superb. Tech was completely bottled up ex- ee])t for one four-minute period in the third (|uarter when their offense exploded. P.I. scored no less than three touchdowns inside four minutes to take a 20-6 lead. Tech struck on gallojjs of 6, 18, and 77 yards to reverse the comi)lexion of the game. The teams lapsed back into a defensive duel so that the 20-6 score stood up until the gun sounded. Coach Drewer, although disappointed with the outcome of the season ' s inaugural, found words of praise for the sophomores who received their first varsity competition. Big things were ex- pected of T. W. Alley, John Sapinsky, ]Mike Lesniak, Bill Corley, and Charlie Weaver. 20 WILLIAM AND MARY 6 VIRGINIA 21 The Indians next clashed head on with the husky Cavaliers of the University of Virginia in an all-important non-conference game. I ' .Va. carried a national record-tying string of 28 straight defeats into the game along with a deter- mination to end the decline with a victory over the Indians. The Tribe was equally aroused to give their all to help Virginia set the record. Some 18,000 exhuberant fans packed Scott Stadi- um in Charlottesville for the highly-jjublicized tilt. Two and a half hours later as they marched out of tlie stands the .scoreboard read: U. ' a. 21- W M 6. New head coach, Bill Elias, Southern Confer- ence Coach of the Year, parlayed his magical touch with a great reserve strength into one of the biggest wins in the school ' s history. Virginia unleashed a relentless ground attack to exploit the Tribe ' s depth problem. Many of the starters were felled by the sweltering weather. U.Va. tallied on rushes of one yard, seven yards, and one yar l as they continually found holes in the defense. Tribe end Dennis O ' Toole turned in the most spectacular pla ' of the game by grabbing a way- ward Ca ' alier pass and racing 87 yards to pay- lirt. Late in the game Drewer discovered an ex- citing so|)homore aerial combination of Dan Ilenning to Bill Corley to add promise for the coming encounters. ■ Sf 218 ]■ In an exciting display of offensive fireworks with special emphasis on the long pass, William and Mary staged a thrilling show for the Brigade of Midshipmen at Navy ' s AFemorial Stadium. The act was i)retty well one-sided as the Sailors came u]) with the key inter(e])ti()ns and exhihited the best pass |)atterns. With a strong finish Navy smacked the Tribe to tlie tune of 44-6. The Mi(lslii|)men tallied first on a 54-yar(l pass play from Hon Klemick lo Jim Stewart. Then with only three seconds remaining in the half, Dick Markoff intercepted a desjieration pass and returned it 80 yards to make the halftimc tally 14-0. Manpower problems really caught up with the Tribe in the second half, and Navy ' s offense moved into high gear. The Sailors roiled uj) a total of iiV.i yards gained through the airlanes. Sole satisfaction for the Tribe was providing the day ' s most crowd-pleasing play. Dan Ilenning connected with Tom Scott on a short pass and the senior halfback threaded his way 86 yards for a touchdown. With three straight losses on the road, the Indians hoped that the Cary Field at- niosj)here would help them get into the win column on the next weekend. WILLIAM AND MARY. NAVY 6 44 With Cary Field as the setting and the Furman Paladins as the opposition, the Drewermen engi- neered the upset of the season in the Southern Conference. High-riding Furman had just been installed as pre-season favorite when their victory train was derailed here at Williamsburg. The previously porous middle line rose up to halt ace fullback Tom Campbell, the leading rusher in the Conference. The pass defense which had been almost non-existent proved extremely stingy to highly-touted (juarterback Bill Canty. On offense the line finally start e l to i)unch out holes for our backs with the result that the Indians tallied more points than in the first three games combined. Leading the attack in the 19-6 victory were the rinniing efforts of (juarterback Dan Barton and fullback Stan Penkunas. Barton scored on rollouts of i;5 and 17 yards, while Penkunas cap- ped the T ' i-yard drive in the third (juarter with a one-yard plunge. Defensive jjlaudits were earned by co-captain Eric Erdossy, .John Sapinsky, Calvin Whealton, and John Gravely. The statistics showed how impressive the Cary Field debut really was. The ground yardage was 208 to 125 yards, while the overall yardage was 281 to 238. ■4 219 WILLIAM AND MARY 19 FURMAN 6 WILLIAM AND MARY. THE CITADEL 8 10 Homecoming 1961 brought the Citadel Cadets to i)lay before tlie liirgest (7,000) home crowd of the season. Fittingly enough, the game went right to the wire, being decided in the last few ■seconds. Although the tinal count showed that the Citadel was the winner, 10-8, many insisted that it was a moral victory for the Tribe. The Indians dominated the game statistically but trailed 7-0 late in the game due to a freak pass and lateral jjlay which covered 41 yards. With Calvin Cox at the helm of the second unit, the Big Green staged a comeback. Moving efficiently against the clock Cox capped the ■i7-yar(l drive with a 5-yard rollout. With the score 7-6 and with the crowd roaring to go for the ' S-point conversion, Drewer sent in Dan Barton with the play for the all-important extra point. Rolling right, Barton stopped, pivoted, antl threw to co-captain Roger Hale in in the end zone for an 8-7 advantage. With less than two miiuites remaining, the Cadets started to advance in their last-ditch effort to avoid defeat. With only seconds left on the scoreboard clock. Bob Gilzo shattered every W INI partisan ' s hopes with a game-ending field goal from the 27-yard line. Lady Luck had smiled the other way again. WILLIAM AND MARY. . . GEORGE WASHINGTON. 12 49 Washington ' s spacious D. C. Stadium was the arena for the battle against George Washington. As had happened earlier in the season, the foreign soil proved disagreeable to the Tribe. Unable to stop sophomore halfback Dick Drummond, the Lidians yielded to GW by a 49-l ' -2 score. To say the very least, GW looked impressive in compiling its 35-0 halftime bulge. Second-half scores for the visitors were .supplied by Stan Pen- kunas ' plunge and by a Cal Cox-Dennis O ' Toole aerial covering five yards. One bright spot in an otherwise gloomy night was the performance of sophomore halfback Dick Kern. Coming off the bench in the last half, he distinguished himself by rallying a sagging offense with several fine runs. He (hd well enough to earn himself a berth on the starling team for the next game. William and Mary was hampered at the outset by injuries to such key players as Arnie Jones, II. C. Thaxton, Charlie Weaver, and Bob Malar- key. A surprising statistic in face of the score showed that the teams were even in first downs. But there were no alibis for the lopsitled defeat, oidy the okl cry of Wait till next year. ( 220 ] Returning to Williamsburg to face deffudiiig chanii)ion ' irgi ia Military, the Tribe ' s fortunes were looking u]) after the first quarter ' s aetion. W M took the opening kiekoff ami moved to the VMI four-yard line before being halted. Roger Hale, Diek Kern, and Stan Penkunas alternated on the drive. Defensive specialist Dan Driscf)ll i)rom])tly re- covered a Keydet fumble on the five from where Hale zoomed over for the touchdown. Dan Barton kicked the extra point and Indians led 7-0. But just as the football takes bounces in tiift ' er- ent directions, the team did an about face and VMI took advantage of the Tribe ' s lajxse. The Keydets managed to reach paydirt once in the second (juarter and again in the third (|uarter to go ahead 1-1-7. It wa.s not until near the end of the game that excitement replaced boredom. When Dan Ileuning came in for a last try at moving the ball, everyone in the stadium knew he would pass. And pass he did! W ' ith pin ]K)int accuracy he moved the ball to the VMI nine. Then just as it seemed that the game would be rescued after all, VMI guard Doug Walker dashed all hopes of a possible comeback by making a diving interception. Henning ' s [performance added promise of things to come and earned him a starting berth against Davidson. WILLIAM AND MARY . VMI 7 14 The first play from scrimmage of the Davidson game, a 40-yard jiass from Dan Helming to Dick Kern, established the trend for the afternoon ' s fireworks. A fantastic finish by the Tribe stirred the fans to the very bounds of emotion before fall- ing just short, ;51-S0. After Ilenning had engineered a TD on seven straight jiasses with Ernie Phillips getting the tally, Davidson came to life. Utilizing a superior punt return ])lay to remain in W M territory, the Wildcats pushed across 5 TD ' s to one for W M to build up a 31-1-1 lead in the fourth (|uarter. The Indians started the long road back by charging an attempted punt so fiercely that a safety resulted. With Cal Cox directing the team, the Big Green drove the length of the field where Phillips snared another TD pass. Bill Corley gathered in the all important extra point pass. With oidy two minutes left the plight of the home gridders still looked dismal. But a perfect onside kick by Dan Barton was successful in get- ting the ball. At the 30 seconds point Charlie Weaver got behind his man, gathered in a Cox bomb, and sprinted across the goal line. Behind by one point, W M gambled on the two jioint conversion — and lost ! Cox was swarmed over by the entire right side of the Davidson line as he rolled out. The gun ended the most exciting game in many a season. 4 221 )! WILLIAM AND MARY 30 DAVIDSON 31 ■— WILLIAM AND MARY. ARMY 13 48 With ten minutes to play, the Michie Stadium sc ' orelioard road Army 21 — William and Fary 1. ' ?. Murmurs ran through the east stands of a great upset that wasn ' t beyond reach. The West Point partisans were beside themselves trying to explain the closeness of the score. In the first quarter Army had marchetl to a touchdown the first time they had had the ball. Hut they gave it right back by a fumble and a jjass interference ])enalty. From the one-yard line Dan Ilenning hit Ernie Phillips on a spot i)ass for the score. Stan Peiikunas provided the other score for the Tribe plus an exciting fifty-one-yard romp through the Cadet defenses midway in the third quarter. Unfortunately for William and Mary the final ten minutes were played. By this time the middle- line defense had been brutally worn df)wn by the superior manpower. Army fullbacks plowed ahead at will. The final count .showed no less than four TD ' s in the last quarter to make the .score 48-13. Five of the West Point touchtlowns were by fullbacks, three by veteran Al Kushatz. The largest crowd of the season (18,150) watched the onslaught, then left with mixed emotions. WILLIAM AND MARY. RICHMOND 18 36 The big story on Thanksgiving Day, 1961,was not the final score, Richmond 36 — William and Mary 18, nor the secret offense of the Indians, but instead the performance of the Spider ' s senior halfback. Earl Stoudt. Closing out a fine career, Stoudt scored no less than four times. Through- out the long afternoon, Richmond sjirang Stoudt loose around the ends with frightening ease. Early in the second quarter co-captain Hale took a direct snap in the corkscrew or shotgun formation, broke through the middle of the line, and shot 63 yards to paydirt. But the Spiders kept rolling. Dan Ilenning completed spectacular tosses to Hale for 54 yards and a score, to Arnie Jones for 62 yards, and to Charlie AVeaver for 30 yards. This display of a long range threat lends ])romise to the Tribe ' s outlook for next season. The ])roblem was the defensive line, which was riddlefl by injuries, and which allowed Stoudt to gain 194 yards and 26 points. The Spiders broke even for the season at 5-5 while the Indians finished 1-9. There were some bright spots as evidenced in the final seasonal statistics. Ernie Phillii)s tied for first place in pass reccjitions in the Southern Conference with 26. Dan Driscoll was third in the Southern Conference in ] unting with a 37.7 average. Captain Hale led the scjuad in scoring with 26 points while Stan Penkunas ' 5.2 yards per carry was tops of all the regulars. Calvin Cox had a fantastic recortl of completions (59.4%) whereas Dan Henning rolled up 537 yards through the air lanes. { 222 } Eleven seniors completed their football careers at the Reservation this past fall. The backfield will be hardest hit as r|uartcrbacks, Dan Harton and Calvin Cox, halfbacks, lloger Hale, Walt Scott, and Jim Leffew, and fullback, H. C. Thax- ton, all ended their careers last November. Barton and Cox alternated as the signal-caller for the Tribe during their three years, with Barton being considered the better runner and Cox the lead- ing passer. Hale, a co-captain, jjaced the team in scoring, pass-receiving, punt returns, and kickoff returns during his tenure at the Reservation. Scott, a three-year letterman, set a William and Mary single-game record in 1959 when he caught eight passes against The Citadel. Leffew was a defensive specialist with good pursuit and safety- man ' s sense. Thaxton, a three-year letterman, was a powerful runner and standout blocker for the Itidians. The linemen graduating in June include co- captain Eric Erdossy, Calvin Whealton, Phil Booker, Ernie Phillips, and Stuart Riley. Erdossy, an All-Southern Conference choice, went both ways well for the Tribe and was a dedicated per- former. Whealton, a two-year letterman, was one of the roughest, meanest men on the squad. Al- though hampered by injuries throughout his college career, Phil Booker still developed into a capable performer for the Indians. Ernie Phillips became a surprise star for the Tribe this past year and gained a spot on the All-Southern Conference second team for his excellent pass-catching record. Stuart Riley, another fine performer for the In- dians, rounds out the departing players leaving the Reservation. With 28 lettermen returning, an encouraging frosh crop, and the promise of several more ball- players to join the squad, the gridiron fortunes of William and ] Iary ai jjear to be on the rise for next fall. The depth problem which plagued Coach INIilt Drewer this past year seems to be solved as each i)osition has returning veterans and promis- ing new faces. At quarterback will probably be sophomore, Dan Henning, who had a brilliant passing year, although he will be pushed by another rising sophomore, Dan Armour. Returning at halfback will be Charlie Weaver, Dick Kern, and Arnie Jones, while veteran fullback, Stan Penkunas, will be challenged bv a solid freshman, Sam Miller. The line remains almost intact except for the graduation of end, Ernie Phillii)S, and guard, Eric Erdossy. Returning to the squad after a year ' s absence to fill these positions will be Ronnie Jones, a first-string end in 1960, and rugged Bob Soleau, a possible Ail-American selection at guard. Lettermen Dennis O ' Toole and Bill Corley return at the ends, with big John Sapinsky and T. W. Alley at the tackles. Hefty Jeff Cniig up from the frosh also is vying for a tackle position. Along with Soleau, Bill Banner, Mike Lesniak, Wilbur Johnson, and ( ' buck Puskar will be fighting for a guard spot. Last year ' s two top centers, John Gravely and Dick Korns, both return to strongly fortify this position for the Tribe. With the potential of a strong line, Charlie Weaver ' s breakaway running, and Dan Henning ' s accurate ])assing, AVilliam and Mary could pos- sibly lift itself back into the football spotlight. 4 223 ) liP Iv Sob ? arris ? u h Mi let Dave f ii iter Kennu Merts i ® mm ii Zl ' t LJ BASKETBALL TEAM Fir.it Huw: P. Cowley, J. Hume. D. Hunter, C. Woolura, K Roberts, R. Bergey, D. Morton, INLanager. Second Row: Coach Clianiljers, B. Harris, L. Kennedy, E. Younkin, H. Miller, K. Gooding, H. Corns, J. Roy, H. Aulick, Manager BASKETBALL Season Record .53- .78- .58- .86- .71- .81- .70- .71- William and Mary William and iNIary William and Mary William and INIary William and JNIary William anfl Mary Villiam and lary William and Mary William and Mary 76 William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary William and INIary W ' illiam and IMary William and Nlary William and lary William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary William and lary William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary 47- 65 71 49 71 61 79 54 70 62 59 64 102 84 54 -West Virginia 69 -The Citadel 83 -Georgia Tech 72 -George Washington 55 -Virginia 63 -East Carolina 60 -Texas Tech 91 -Texas 84 -Furman 77 -Davidson 62 -Richmond 73 -The Citadel 58 -Virginia Tech 63 -V. M. 1 74 -West Virginia 70 -Furman 67 -Davidson 61 - Memphis State 88 -Loyola of South 67 -Navy 71 -Virginia Tech 104 :— V.M.I 84 George Washington 92 Richmond 49 226 ) Cowley lays it up Miller up for two Tangle on the flooi 4 227 BASKB Roberts drives in against Tech Two more for Bergey For the first time in three years the Indians faced a basketball season without the iniconiparable JeflF Cohen and his skilled scoring-mate Bev Vaughn. With only one senior, Kenny Roberts, in the starting lineup, this was destined to be a year of rebuilding. Still, it was expected that the team would finish the season around the .500 mark; however, this forecast did not take into account tlie hard luck and close defeats Coach Chambers and his crew woulil suffer during the season. The sea.son opened in Morgantown, West Virginia, with what was to be the first defeat of an uniquely un- successful season on the road as the Mountaineers took a decision. This was followed by successive road losses t(j The Citadel and Georgia Tech. Then the team re- turned to Blow Gym for consecutive wins over George Washington, Virginia, and East Carolina, accjuiring a 3-3 record by the beginning of Christmas recess. A trip down to Texas during vacation brought nothing more than two more defeats: from Texas and Texas Tech. William and Mary ' s road jinx continued, losing successive away games to Furman, Davidson, and Richmond. Returning to the friendly surroundings of Blow Gymnasium, the Tribe broke back into the win column with a victory over The Citadel. However, this success was followed by the Indians ' third home loss in four years — all to the same team, Virginia Tech. The first semester schedule was rounded out with an away loss to V.M.I. Then during the semester break, fate dealt the Tribe another cruel blow to go along with the loss of sophomore Who has the l)a BALL star Dave Hunter due to an injury earl. ' in the season; top rebounder and defensive star Kirk Gooding was re- leased from the team as a result of his poor attitude dur- ing i)ractioe for the annual game with West Mrginia in Norfolk. Nev ertheless, the team played one of its finest games of the year, losing by only a 70-61 margin in the closing minutes of the game. They followed this up with a flashy defeat of Furman at Blow Gym. However, poor foul shooting brought an unjjrecedented second defeat at home in a single season — this time at the hands of Davidson. Since that time, there has been little for William and INfary fans to cheer about; for there have been successive losses to INIemphis State, Loyola, Navy, and Virginia Tech. Going into the final phases of the season, the Indians have a 3-10 conference record with three games left against league foes. They must win them all to insure a spot in the ])ost-season tournament and a chance to redeem an otherwise dismal season. Unless things are to seem too gloomy, a look should be taken at next year ' s projects, which include the re- turn of seven of the first eight players, including Roger Bergy and Bob Harris, leading scorer and rebounder, respectively. The fine play-making and ballhawking of Kenny Roberts will be greatly missed, but I ' aul Cowley and Dave Hunter should more than take up the slack. Lastly, sophomores Jim Roy and Hugh Miller should im- prove. These factions combined with the aid of Martin Morris and his freshman teammates should enable the Indians to return to the winning side of the ledger. Steal it, Kenny rs ' : ' - ' i TRACK wsM ' fm y,-t ' sM First livu-: J. Iloldren, F. Brown, C. Cuoke, B. Cleveland, J. Tudor. Second Huw A. liislcy, J. Ciiniiiicl, P. Kailjuler, M. Aronauer. Cu-Caplain, B. Lawsoii. Third Row: Coach Groves, B. Bolster, T. Yerkes, B. Blanton, B. Hurley, J. Hobbs, J. Stettler, John Simon, Manager CROSS-COUNTRY Once again under the direction of Coach Harry Groves, Wilham and IVIary ' s Cross-Country team enjoyed a successful season. The harriers won eight of eleven dual meets and finished second in the highly competitive Vir- ginia AAT ' championships and third in the state inter- collegiate meet. A highlight of the season was the Tribe ' s dual meet victory of state intercollegiate champion, V. IM. I. The Indians also scored impressive wins over arch-rival Richmond, West Virginia, and North Carolina State. Outstanding among the team ' s ten letter winners which included manager John Simon, was sophomore Bob Lawson. His outstanding feats included his first place among the college athletes in the Virginia AAU meet, another first in the state intercollegiate meet, and a fifth in tlie grueling Southern Conference meet. Senior Co-Captains Martin Aronauer and Ray Coldwell also were instrumental in the successful season the team had. Usually finishing just behind Lawson in the dual meets was another outstanding sophomore, Charles Cooke. Except for junior Tom Palmer, the rest of the letter winners, Frank Brown, Bill Cleveland, Allen Insley, and Pete Raihofer, were all sophomores, therefore, presenting Coach Groves with a solid nucleus for another winning cam])aign next fall. The freshman runners won two out of five meets against the outstanding high school and college frosh teams in the area. The papooses finished second in the State AAIT junior race, and the Tribe ' s Tom Yerkes captured first place. The frosh ' s seven letter winners, Ben Blanton, Bill Bolster, John Hobbs, L. T. Lilliston, Rick Staron, Jerry Stettler, and Yerkes, also heighten the prospects for another successful varsity squad next season. Senior Co-Captains, Itay Coldwell and Mart} ' Aronauer limbering up Outstandinf; freshman, Tom Yerkes, on the eonrsc ■«i 230 Maiiii off till- lildfks Sm ith shows his form in the jackknife SWIMMING This year was another one of continued improvement for Coach Dudley Jensen ' s mermen. With one meet re- maining, the team hail acquired a record of five wins, five losses, and one tie against some of the finest teams in the .Middle .Vtlantic area. ' J ' he most outstan(hng characteristic of the team was its great ilepth, especially in the free style events. Most of tlie swinnners can swim at least two of the events well. Fittingly enough, this year ' s top performers were returning lettermen and co-captains Chris Ilerr and Glenn Mann. Chris was undefeated in 440-yard free style compe- tition in dual meets and also com])iled a fine recortl in the 2 ' -20-yar(l free style and the free style relay. Glenn ' s events were the individual medley and breast stroke. Other returning lettermen were Turk Desjjard, a con- sistent jxiint-gettcr in the free style events; Bill May, a standout in breast stroke and butterfly competition; and Bill Smith, the team ' s top diver. Several new William and Mary records were set this year. Herr led the way with times of 2;12.2 and 4;52.2, respectively, in 220 and 440 free style competition. Mann ' s contribution was a new record of 2:;58.9 in the 200-yard breast stroke event. Also worth noting is freshman Ronald Good ' s time of 17.4 in the 40-yar(l free style; this is only two-tenths of a .second shnver than the world ' s record of 17.2. He also set a new pool record of 27.9 in the 60-yard free style. Mis performances, along with returning sopiiomore Ictterman (iordon Baskerville, Mike Booker, lioh Ca.sey, and Dick Franklin, and the ])romise of other members of the freshman .stpiad point to another fine year in 1963. William and ary Opponent 64 Catholic I ' niversitx- 31 38 V. P.I ' 5 8 43 Washington and Lee 43 58 ' irginia 37 55 Wake Forest 40 60 Norfolk William and Mary 34 47 East Carolina 48 51 Georgetown 44 39 The Citadel 56 38 Loyola of Baltimore 57 34 American Universitv 61 BASEBALL Ftrsl liiiir: D. Uveiiovaiiia, I. U ' Hara, B. Irby, J. Nickel, D. Bennett. Second How: P. Bergliaus, J. Hunter, B. Sizemore, R. Hardy, S. IVnkunas, J. Roy, R. Miller Nickel and O ' Hara set to field one Uyenoyama, Sizemore, and Hunter talk it over during practice -Lsk i- . ii After experiencing a (lisa])])ointing 1961 season wliicli left a 2-14 won-lost record, the William anil Mary baseball team is seeking to improve its jjerforinance this year. If the Indians are to significantly improve and become a serif)Us title contender, they mnst succeed iti overcoming serious obstacles. VVilliaiu and Mary has a tough l!)-game .schedule within a six-week jjcriod from early A])ril to the micjdle of May. J ' o have a successful season, the Indians must be able to over- come the conference powers. West irginia, last year ' s Southern Conference chani|)ions, are ex[)ected to field another ijowerful team. Other strong title hopefuls include liichmond, Furinan, V.P.I., and George Washington. Perhaps the most outstanding feature of the 1962 baseball team is its youth. Only two .seniors, second base- man Bob Irby, and outfielder Paul IJerghaus, return to the line-up this year. Irby did a fine job for the team in the 1961 season when he led them in batting with his .1500 average. Other veterans whose performances will be im- portant to the season ' s outcome include: third ba.seman Guy Harley; infielder Jay Nickel: and outfielder Bruce O ' Hara. If these players come through, William and Mar may surprise a few opponents. Because no coach was available last year there was no freshman baseball team. As a result, there are several talented but inexperienced sophomores who will start at positions this year for the varsity. These .so])homores are expected to contribute much to the team once they gain some experience. The Indians started individual |)ractice early in March. Once Coach Agee ' s duties as freshman basketball coach were completed, team practice began with its long hours of running and exercising in order to get ready for the season ' s opening double header at The Citadel. If the Indians cannot find the right answers to their problems, it may be another long season. If, however, the sophomores and other key players perform well, the Indian baseball team may be a surjirise power in the Southern Con- ference. T. Miller tosses to Irliy for a Ijuiit Coach .4gee gives a sign Indians warm up with pepper game RIFLE TEAM Willi only three of last year ' s fine leani returning, Coach I ' atriek had a certain amount of rebuilding to do: Iiowever, sparked by returning Captain Gil Bart- let t and letternien Tom Farrington and Tom Easthani, the varsity team has come along well. At this pctint in the season they have a record of four wins and four losses witli three matches still remaining. The same men have also been the sparkplug of the ROTC team which is undefeated in three matches. Gil Bartlett was the team ' s leading marksman with a 282 average: he was followed by Farrington, Eastham, Meisinger, Jump, and Poole in that order. Coach Patrick is to be complimented on the fine job he is doing in building a strong team in this fairly un- common sport. Besides their remaining three matches, he and I he team are looking forward to a strong showing in the Southern Conference Chaniijionshiijs, which William and Mary will spend at Fort Lee this year. Next year should show even more of an imi rove- ment despite the great loss of captain and accuracy- leader Bartlett; for he is the only man who will leave and there are several experienced freshmen coming up who should fill the gap. Sergeant Patrick, K. IMeisiiigcr, L. Sliaw, G. Poole, G. Bartlett, T. I ' nrriiigton, 1). J ' astliaiii, J. .Jump Line it up. Rich Bartlett showing his Inills-eyes GOLF This year is expected to be one of rehuildirifi ' For Coaeh Iloltz ' s link.snieii, as the team will surely miss (]e|)art( ' (l cd-captaiiis Chip In fram and l)a ' e Nlance, who was one of the Southern Conference ' s to]) golfers last year. Another unfortunate develo])ment is the lack of any real helj) from last ear ' s freshmen s(|uad. However, the prospects are not completely bleak. Captain Jeff Graham and veteran .Joe Cunningham are expected to hold down the top ])ositions and to provide a sound nucleus for the sijuad. Also, there is good balaiiee the rest of the way Iown the line with returnees from last year ' s s(|uad Terry Lady and Doug Kielkopf. Furllicr help should be su])])lie(l by the return of Jeff I ilcll, who was out last year with illness. Thus, the team, besides playing the role of dark horse in the Conference, also has a good chance of re- placing V. 1 ' . L, which lost their to]) five men, as king of the Big Six. I ' I..1 :l , .1. Cuiiniiif liani, •!. (iraliam. Coach llollz, .1. Franklin, C liirsiili-, .). Mf:i;;la ' r, I). Kic-lkii|if Good form, .Joe Captain Jeflt Graham with Joe Cunningham m ' • .s.mPir M LJtzH Mi f4 . wsK y -w ,.m AVrrf fojc; P. Ciartiier, D. Shepard, ' J ' . Verkes, S. Ft-rgusoii, B. Hurley, (_ ' . .Juiifs, 1$. Blaiiton, K. Millir. J. Iliiljlics. Sccoi(d Itiiic: Co -Captain B. Dic ' dcritli, J. Baliin, 1). Savage, M. Aronauer, B. Alorrison, W. Johiisiiii, T. PaliiuT, C. Cooko, .1. Holdrcn, J. Randolph, N. Burrow, T. Lytic. Tliird line: Coaoli Groves, Co-Captain B. Partcli, 11. Coldwell, F. Brown, A. In.sley, P. Bracken, T. Scott, B. Jettries, D. Carlings, .J. Gimniel, I). Tlioma, 1). Jlinkel, Manager J. Simon TRACK AND FIELD Track prospects for the spring seem exceedingly bright for the Indians after their fine showing in tiie State Intloor Chani])ionships at Lexington, which saw them finish a close second to host V. M. I. The Indian effort included new meet records of 13 ' -! by Ron Henry in the pole vault and Sl ' lO by Pete Brachen in the shotput. Also outstanding were Bart Partch and Bill Jeffries, who tied for first place in the high jump; the winning mile relay team of Al Insley, John Bahm, Jerry Gimmel, and John Randolph; and Gimmel and Insley again, who finished first and third respectively in the half- mile. These men, along with returning Southern Conference hurdle champion. Bob Diederich, miler Ray Coldwell, two- miler Marty Adler, and pole-vaulter Dale Tlioma, who finished second to Henry in the state meet, give Coach Groves the nucleus of what should be one of the school ' s better teams. As of now the schedule consists of the following meets: March 31— Florida Relays April 4 — Llniversity of Florida April 7 — Davidson and Wake Forest April 13 14 -Quantico Relays Co-Captain Partch practicing his hop, step, and jump specialty Bahm flashes off in a sprint April 20 -V. P. I. April 24- -V. M. I. and Georgetown April 27- -Richmond April 28- -Penn Relays May 5- -State Championships Maj ' 11 12 Southern Conference Championships Also, there remain the Southern Conference aiul the .Atlantic Coast Champioiiships on the indoor schedule. 4 236 I 1 1 j 1 i 1 1 ■ ' hi 1 in r.r ■ ' r ... i. r - t.. f In recdrd-lireaking form, Senior ( i-Capt;iiii H ilj Diuilriih goes over the iuirdles Tlioma readies himself before approaching tiie liar Weight-man Bracken orbits the shot Gimmel pours it on coming into the stretch Losing IK) one from last year ' s fine team, which compiled a fine 9-1 record, inclnding victories over George Washington, YPI, VMI, Ricliniond, and Fort Eustis and a single loss to powerful Colgate, the William and Mary conrtmen are look- ing forward to another outstanding year. Sparking the team will be seniors Art Vandroff, Tom Fridinger, and Remy Arnoff; juniors Steve Parker, Chico Ilerriek, and Jim Delaney; and sophomore Dave Hunter, leader of last year ' s freshman team. The tremendous ex- perience of this team gives every reason to expect an improve- ment of last year ' s fourth-place finish in the annual Confer- ence tournament. A final note of encouragement is to be taken from this year ' s fine freshman team headed by Mickei, ' Taylor and Craig Carlson. First lidw: S. Parker, T. Fridinger, A. Vandroff Second Ruw: D. Wood, C. Ilerriek, .J. Delaney TENNIS « —« ■ . a ■• ' «k Kifc ■k .-a Fndiuycr muvcs back lor a Herrick lob J I J J J i Vandroff prepares ttie return • 238 5. n ( y ' 7ci,7 liuw: T. Jdliiisun, B. Aiiiiiic, I). Grulili, (i. Bartlett, B. Fleming, Second Rou : M. Flattery, B. Elck-r, T. Meadows. J. Gette Third liuw: B. Thatch, D McDougal, J. Hunter William and Man ' s crickcl team was slartcil last s])ring by Dick Clriihh, the l)raj)or oxchaiigc stiulciil. 1 1 was foniUMl around (irnl)l), Dave McDoiigal, a f ' aiiadiaii slndcnl who |)la od it in Canada, and Mill Flcminj, ' who had played erieki-t in England while he was in school I here. Dnring last s|)ring we did a great deal ol ' hard practicing in prei)aration for our first match against the IJiilish Com- monwealth Cliil) from Washington. Although we lost the game, it provided all the students who had never pla ' ed he- fore with the initial exi)erience which lhe. haill.v wanleil. During this fall we again |)la ed against the IJrilisli Commonwealth Cricket Club in extremely poor conditions. This game was largely won before the rain liegaii as we got off to an excellent start and got them out for . ' 57, getting the re([uire l runs for three wickets. After our great success we went into our second game against Langley Air Force with a great deal of confidence which immediately showed itself. We once again got off to a good start and we dismissed the side for .56. The fit ' lding and bowl- ing was of a high standard throughout. We then batted and scored the runs with the los.s of four wicket.s. We are all looking forward to a very successful spring with matches coming up against the British Commonwealth Cricket Club, the Chesapeake Casuals, and the I ' niversity of North Carolina, with a weekend match in ' ashington. We all hoi)e to maint.un our wimiing reconl. ] CRICKET aHdfaBasiMiiJi siiiili Haa McDougal forces one off his back foot Johnson (r) puts gear um Bartlett I ■ ( 239 MEN ' S INI The 1961-62 school year proved to be the most successful so far for men ' s intramurals. A larger turnout of interested athletes as well as a keener competition among the fraternities conihined to retjuire intramural director Dudley Jensen to plan a more expanded jirogram. The biggest story of the semester on the intramural scene would have to be KA ' s determine d bid for the all-campus trojdiy. Establishing themselves as the team to beat from the very first day, the Rebels rolled on to the touch football cham- ])ionship. On the way to their 10-0 record, KA had close calls with second place Sigma Pi (8-6), third i)lace PiKA (14-1 ' ' 2), and third place Theta Delt (14-1 ' ' 2). Sparking the champions was league Most Valuable Player, husky Mac Lillywhite, a member of both offensive and defensive all-star teams. Sharing the most valuable player award was Sigma Pi ' s all-star ([uarterback, Jim Hunter. Other members of the offensive all-star unit included Carroll Owens of KA, Larry Simpson of SAE, Bill Shuler of Theta Delt, and Karl Zavitkov- sky of Sigma Pi. Defensive all-star honors went to Owens, Zavitkovsky, Dave Whitten of SAE, Mike Lyle of Sigma Pi, and John Findlay of Theta Delt. Dale Bickert of KA was honored as the team ' s utility player. In the ye ar ' s place kicking tournament both Jim Robinson of Theta Delt and Bill Lehner of KA thrilled onlookers by booting 100 consecutive placements to end u]) as co-champions. Lambda Chi ' s Steve Tatem ])laced third while SAE ' s Bob iNIelton was a distant fourth. Independent lickey Taylor kept alive the tradition that a freshman wins the tennis tourney when he upended KA ' s Fred Lowe in the finals. Frosh Dave Thomas was third and Sigma Pi ' s Dave McDougal fourth. KA annexed the horseshoe crown, led by a sizzling display of accuracy by E. J. Bowen. He trounced SAE ' s Bill Overacre, the runnerup for the last two years. Lambda Chi garnered third and fourth slots in the iron quoits competition with Nick Brown and Charlie White. Steve Segal puts one up as Bill Roacli and Ariuen Bahadurian look on Jim Robinson and Bill I. hner meet in the final round for the place- kicking title -r- ' 3 Kappa Alpha, ehainps in toiu-h footlinll m RAMURALS Intramural swimming saw three records broken as the freshmen dominated the meet, followed by Kappa Sig and Theta Delt. Ed Kirby of Theta Delt won the backstroke while Dick Franklin of Kappa Sig was the only other fraternity man to emerge victorious. Frosh Ron (loode was the sensation of the meet, scoring heavily in the butterfl. ' , individual medley, and free style, liandy Adams and Jay Anthony were other free stylers who helped the independents gather in the tropliy. Sigma Pi went undefeated in volleyball competition to annex that title but were upset by the independent champions, the Psycho ' s. The seven players who were selected for the volleyball all-star team included Dave McDougal and Bob Bolander of Sigma Pi, Bill Jeffries of KA, Jim Delaney of PiKA, Dave Ilarned of Sig Ep, Dennis O ' Toole of Sigma Nu, and J)t)ug Fisher of Pi Lamb. In this year ' s free throw shooting contest, PiKA ' s sopho- more sensation, Tom Brennan, walked off with the title by making 48 of 50 shots. Pete Sturm of KA was second with Pi Lamb ' s Jeff Udell in third position. As ex])ected, wrestling was one of the most popular at- tractions on the intramural calendar and, as expected, the inde- pendent entries fared extremely well. Indei)endent Paul Lipani captured the l. ' 37-pound class. Independent Paul Zisman re- peated at 147, and frosh Fred Everett took the tough 157-pound class. KA ' s Steve Merrill proved too much for the competition at 1, ' 50 while fraternity brother Dan Armour was invincible at 167. Defending 167 champion Ash AVoolridge, of Kappa Sig, succeeded in outclassing the opponents in 177. Sigma Xu pro- duced the 191 winner with football player Ron Weber. Fra- ternity brother Dick Korns successfully defeated unlimited de- fender Chuck Puskar of Kappa Sig. As the second semester gets under way the big question is: can anyone catch KA? Robert E. Lee ' s boys ended the semester well ahead of second place Sigma Pi as well as being a good distance beyond Sigma Xu ' s record shattering pace of last year. Oavc Ilarru ' d :iti(1 IVtc Ijitkin jiiiii]) in the Sig Ep — Pi Laiiih gamp 2AE and Sigma Pi clash in important toucli footljall test i Tom Brennan on tlio waj ' to winning tlic free tlirows cljampiniiship : y. ' ■:• gifi-s- Hank Traeger of Sig Ep and Fred Everett, an independent, compete in the touj;h 157-lb. class Lennie jMcMaster follows through in handball return KA ' s John (iravely serves to opponent ? Barry Tiiisley pockets another one in pool competition Sig Ep ' s Jerry Ward and Pi Lamb ' s Steve Segal up for the rebound Sigma Pi ' s Karl Zavitkovsky awaits the pitch Otis (Minnesota Fats) Johnson plots out his strategy WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC MANAGERS BOARD First Row: J. Pierpoint, J. Brame, E. Delk, R. Neuroth, C. Wylie, J. Krider, B. Beckwith, S. Baiighan. Second Rou: S Johns, P. Pallerson, D. Floyd, W. Carr, D. Young, J. Wright, L. Tliomas, B. Eugel The Women ' s Athletic Association organizes and supervises all women ' s sports activities, both varsity and intramurals. The Association consists of three committees: the Joint Committee, the Managers Board, and the Intramural Com- mittee. The Joint Committee, composed of the Student Officers, the Head of the Department, the Treasurer of Women ' s Athletic Association, the Faculty Head of Intramurals, and the Assistant Dean of Women, conducts the business of the association. All women students upon matriculation automatically become mem- bers of the Women ' s Athletic Association. The officers of the 1961-1962 Association are: president, Donna Floyd; secretary, Claudy Tucker; point recorder, Donna Nunn; student head of intra- murals, Susan Griggs; secretary of Managers Board, Dot Young. These student heads are assisted by the physical education department and by Mrs. Reeve, faculty sponsor of intramurals. Under the intramurals program, each sport is supervised by a student manag- er elected bj ' the Joint Committee who organizes and publicizes her sport. Partici- pation is organized through the sixteen dormitory and sororitj ' teams, or in .some sports by individual entry. Each sorority and dormitory elects an intranun-al repre- sentative who organizes her respective team. This year the intramural student managers were: tennis, Joan Brame; free throw, Lynda Walker; hockey, Sara Baughan; volleyball, Pat Patterson; basket- ball, Dot Young; bowling, Emily Delk; softball, Lynne Thomas; and swimming, Martha Walton. Points are awarded on the basis of indivickial participation and for which, upon obtaining a specified accumulation, an award is granted. The highest individ- ual award for participation in all areas is the 1,000 point College blazer. Emblems and scrolls are also awarded for particii)ation in varsity sports, ]Mermettes, and Orchesis. These attainments are announced at the annual Spring Banquet which completes the year ' s activities. Susan Grigg-s Student Head nf Intramurals ASSOCIATION C Tucker, Secretary; D. Fluyd, I ' resiiJciit ; 1). Mumi, Point Recorder JOINT COMMITTEE First Ruio: Miss Barksdale, Miss Reeder, Mrs, Reeve. Second Row: C. Tucker, S. Griggs, D. Floyd, D. Young INTRAMURAL REPRESENTATIVES First Kmr: H. Bear. L. Thomas, . Halm. K Wies.-, C. Wvlie. Secnyid Row T. DeBell, R. Temple, M. Green, B. Chiles, G. Oakcy, S. Griggs HOCKEY r % 4 Fir.ll Itoir: K. Farley, S. Elliott, Second Row: B. Boggs, S. Bailey, M. Ireland, M. Cloney, P. Bean, J. Kirssiii, L. Baxley, L. Kirk, E. St. Clair, Miss J. Pattison, M. Chichester, B. Chiles, P. Armstrong, I.. Marcus, J. Bode, C. Wylic, N. Halm, D. Young, A. Tinsman S. Elliott and M. Chichester, Tidewater Hockey Team With returning letter winners Judy Bryan, Rosic Wilbur, Penny Armstrong, Dot Young, and co-captains Shiras Elliott and Donna Xunn, tlic S(|uaws o])cned their season against the Little Colonels of Ricliniond. Although the score was 7-1 in favor of the Little Colonels, the game was well-played and was a serious effort. The junior varsity, captained by Keven Farley, fell to Saint Catherine ' s in its first game from lack of experience. The team, coached by Miss Joan Pattison, bounced back by beating Norfolk College 4-1 in a game that saw co-ordinated passing and well set up goals. Donna Nunn and Penny Armstrong contributed two goals apiece to the score. After losing to aggressive Roanoke College 3-1, the season ' s record was evened by defeating the Petersburg Hockey Club .5-1. Traveling to Richmond, the Squaws lost to Westhanipton, Donna Nunn scoring one goal in the first half. The junior varsity was also defeated. The regular sea.son ended with a three win and three loss record by downing Lynchburg College 2-1 on goals by Alois Tinnsman and Lynn Marcus. At the Tidewater As.sociation Hockey Tournament at Long- wooil College, Shiras Elliott was elected to the first Tidewater and teannnate ALiry Chichester to the second team. The girls were cho.sen for skill and attitude towards team play. During the tournament, William and Mary ])layeil the Richmond Club losing by 4-0 and then tied Mary Washington College ' -2- ' 2. Shiras Elliott and Mavy Chichester went to Roanoke to participate in the Southeast Tournament with players from all over the state of Virginia. Positions at the Bull 4 246 }y The basketball team began practice for its WIH season early in December. Many new a(l litions were acquired l)y the team from the freshman class who show much promise for the future. Diane liassiga, Pyllen Saint Claire, Ciene IJirdsong, and Dabney Delaney are particularly outstanding among the new team mem- bers. However, even their presence was not able to make up for the loss of two of last year ' s star members, Donna Nunn and Betty Bob Yilliams. This year ' s captain of the varsity is sopho- more Judy Bryan who played both forward and guard i)ositions on the team, . nother outstanding pla.Ner was sophomore Lynda Walker who leads the team in their scoring attack. Among the guards, Dabney Delaney. Gene Birdsong, and Betty Coffman worked together effectively in their triangle zone defense. Team practice was held three times a week under the coach- ing of Miss Barksdale who drilled the girls in tactics and plays. An inter-squad game started off the season which helped build team spirit and determine the abilities of the players. The squad was divided into two teams, the varsity with Judy Bryan as captain and the junior varsit - captain, Claudie Tucker. Both teams participate in the contests held with other schools, two games being j)laye(l with the opposition ' s respective teams. This year the schedule included games with the INIedical College of Virginia, Mary Washington, Bridgewater College, and Westhampton College. Also the team had a state trip, traveling to Lynchburg College and on to Longwood, returning home for a final game with the visiting team from Notre Dame of Baltimore. L. Walker scores two points .1. Bryan, S Forstbauer, C. Tucker, II. Baer, B. Coffman, G. Birdsong, B. Hopson, K. Davis, M. Underwr D. Kettner, B. Sullivan, D. Delaney, L. Nieder id, B. McDerraott, L. Walker, BASKETBALL ■ ■{ 247 ) LACROSSE Firxt Huw: J. Fohs, B, Cross, S. Spindle, E. Kotlirock, P. Bean, M. L. Huiiken. Second Row: F. Harris, V. Dewsbury, D. Young, J. Lawsoii, C. Wylie, L. Barnes, Miss J. Pattison Fast-nK) ' ing game against Hollins Squaws triujjjpliant aljout victory over Hollins The Lacrosse team began the 1961 season imder a handicap due to the graduation of many top players. But through the coaching of Miss Joan Pattison and the help of captain Dot Young, plus a lot of hard work by the individual players, a skilled team was organized. Opening the season with a home game against Westhanipton, the team proved itself, winning by a good margin with a score of 9-1. However, at Sweet Briar they met with defeat by 7-5 after a hard and close game with the experienced Sweet Briar team. Then on to Hollins and William and Mary ' s second victory of the season by downing the opposition 9-3. Going to the State Tournament in Richmond with a ' 2-1 record, the S (uaws were upset in a sm-prise comeback by the Westhanipton team in the first game with a close score of 3-2. In the second game, the team played with its usual fast-moving attack co-ordinated with a strong defense to defeat Holhns again by the score 9-1. After preliminary games, first antl second All- State teams were chosen from the four attending scjuads. William and Mary had the honor of having more girls placed on both teams than any of the other representative schools. Chosen for the first team that traveled to the National Tournament at Manhattanville College in New York to represent Virginia in the tournament were: Judy Bryan, l{eya Rhine, Eve Rothrock, and Dot Young. Elected to the second reserve team from the William and Liry s([uad were: Linnea Barnes, Nancy Boggs, Eleanor Hartman, and Jane Lawson. 248 )■ This year as in past seasons the tennis team operated under a ilouble squad, tliereby combining both the varsity and junior varsity members. This combination system permitted the members to interchange positions, the fluctuation being based on continual personal ability and performance and ultimately resulting in a higldy ([ualihed scjuad. This season the team was under the direc- tion of liss Barksdale and was managed by Joan Hrame, the student manager. Tryouts were held at the end of Marcli to ensure a practiced and readied team for the first match which was held with West- hanipton shortly following spring vacation. The opposing teams I)layed this season were: Westhami)ton, Suffolk liecreationa! Center, R. P. I., Mary Washington, Longwood, Sweet Briar, and Lynchburg. Furthermore, the schedule included two tournaments. At the beginning of May several representatives were sent to the Middle States Tournament held at Bryn Mawr in Pennsylvania. Then on the 10th, 11th, and I ' ith of May, William and Mary was repre- sented at the iMiddle Atlantic Tournament at Mary Baldwin. This year the squad lost one of its most valuable players. Donna Floyd, who graduated in February. Besides holding several national honors. Donna also brought recognition to William and lary by winning twice the Middle States Tourney and last year the Middle Atlantic Tourney. Last summer Donna was selected as a participant at Wimbledon. D. Floyd at AVimbledon Left to Right: C. Tucker, S. Siegenthaler, J. Braiue, L. Hotchkins, M. Veiuier, W. Carr P ' A 4 - 1 7 ♦ -f ♦ ♦- :H :f« TENNIS 4. 249 FENCING J.ef ' . to Right: S. Collins, B. Sleni]), R. Neurotli, J. Lubiii, P. Thomas, J. Wilier, C. Moore, M. Steinb.ick, C. Wiley P. Thomas parries M. Steinback ' s lunge ' J ju( ' !ie The women ' s fencing team at William and Mary is composed maiIll, • of members wlio have been exposed to fencing only in their physical education classes and wish to continue in this highly skilled sport. They meet and practice as a team every Tuesday evening during their spring season and each individual is responsible for prac- ticing for an additional two hours a week at her conven- ience. The team is coached by Miss Reeder and other faculty members with fencing abilit.y who also meet with the team on Tuesday nights to practice with them and give pointers. The first and most challenging match of the year was held with the International Center from the YWCA of Baltimore which is composed of amateur fencers above the college level. This match was held mainly for the experi- ence gainefl by the William and Mary plaj ' crs from their bouts with the well-seasoned players. Other matches were lieid with Madison College in Harrisonburg, Mary Wash- ington College in Fredericksburg, Goucher College in Baltimore, and another amateur team from Waynesboro, Virginia, which was just recently formed. The team usually participates in the annual VMI Invitational Tournament held in Lexington along with other schools in the state, but this year a conflicting match prevented their participation. The club operates on the two-team basis with alter- nates, allowing all the team members to get playing ex- perience during the season. This year ' s more experienced ])layers include captain Rhea Xeuroth and Cynthia Moore, who are both juniors, and sophomore Maxine Steinbaek who shows great potential. { 250 FEATURES M -; ' 4 n !•«« ' ■ !V ' K VMHB 1 Hi y 1 • -r?5 GARRY MOORE SELECTS t i ! R ' Wm 1 f 1 11 Mm wm T k B ■ f MP ' jH N? il K k B Bs K iflE ' ' m J 1 THE GARRY MOORE SHOW RED WING PRODUCTIONS. INC. 524 WEST 57th STREET • NEW YORK, NEW YORK • JUdso 6-SOOO February 27, 1962 Mlas Jean Garde Kappa Kappa Gamma House William 4 Mary Wllllamsbur?, Virginia Dear Mlsa Garde: Many thanka for plvlnp me the honor of choosing Miss William and Mary. ■ Although It wasn ' t an entirely easy assignment, It was certainly a very pleasant one and I have chosen Miss Betty Smith the winner. I hope you will extend my congratulations to Betty - and I wish every success to you and the staff of the Coloni-al Eohip. jtoryially )| Garry Moore GM:11 MISS WILLIAM AND MARY ' ' ' ■Mi BETTY LINN SMITH A 1 1 :■ n SBm 1 _ f ft « . B ml m f KK A ■ ' 9W ••- . 4 1 • ■H, Ml ' . ' r ■ - ' • i ;:-- ,; ' ;: t: ' i i ' .! MISS CAROLYN BIRCH MISS KAY CHRISTIAN MISS CALLIE DEAN MISS FRAN McCAMPBELL MISS PAT WADE MISS WILLIAM MARY CONTESTANTS Sue Hciaclii SiizniHU ' Kihle Jo Kllcii Mnxwfll I ' atrisia Bavliss F$alis Hcauniiinl Linda Cox Mavnard Williams Mike Ilogan Lucy Sproul Vee Jones Ann Harvey Pat Niccoli AiHi Smith Ann Stell Llririea Marries Deljorah Battles Jeanne Kaaii Hiiimie Barr 4 261 } FAVOR iTf 5UPJ€CT? ' ' [im mnn zmR COME ON y LL ' -HOPE 5-HE PIPHT fOKGBT ANYTHING CL$E THANK VA MAKSE CALVIN WELL, ACCO-R PING TO MICflA€LAN( €LO yOUNG PEOPLE ENJOYING THEMSELVES- 5PLIS4H. FLAS-H. I WAS TAK N A PATfi WHAJK£ YOU KIPPING ME? OUR NATIONS l?EFENPE4 5 f STUPy HALL mE $UAVE TECHNIQUE iSPjy CHMKS T-HE LA T MIL€ TURGELL HERE GOR£N FORUNA y 1 1 i kJJ 15 I Tfl :ampu cal£$toenic$ CUR E OF T«E $TUPyiNG CU ' J l€€T€KNAL fLICK LIN€ NO, you CAN ' T COVE-R UP THE PANEL IN THE -KECORP ROOM t 4 O i HE f EAPLINE OR 4E y LlNE? OUR SMILIN CIGARETTE GIRL PATRONS B L Shopping Center Binn ' s Fashion Shop Brown ' s — Gifts ( ampiis OK Shoe Shop Campus Waffle Shop Capitol Loan Co.. Inc. Casey ' s of Williamsburg Claude Jones, Jr., Florist Clay-Oldsmobile — Cadillac College Pharmacy Colonial Delicatessen Colonial INTotel Colonial Restaurant Colonial Typewriter CoLONNA Studios, Inc. Colony Lanes Colony Motel Colony Motors, Inc. Corner Greeks Crotty Brothers, Inc. Earl N. Levitt Frazier-Graves Co., Inc. George ' s Barber Shop Goodyear Service Stores — Tires Batteries Governor Spottswood Motel Holiday Inn HoRNSBY Heating Oil Co. Howard Johnson Motor Lodge Restatjhant Ivy House — The Astronomical Pancake House Lafayette Restaurant Madison ' s, Inc. ] IouNT Vernon Motor Lodge Neese Appliance Co., Inc. Nick ' s Seafood Pavilion — Yorktown, Va. Peninsula Bank and Trust Co. Peninsula Hardware Person Ford, Inc. Ranhorne and Granger Ray Brown Roanoke Engraving Co. Rodger ' s Cleaners Rose ' s 5, 10, 25jf Store Sager Jewelers Schmidt ' .s Florist Music Shop Ted ' s Restaurant — Route 60 The Capitol Restaurant The College Shop The Gloucester Shop The Lord Paget Motor Inn The Pastry ' Shop The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co. The Williamsburg Shop Thieme ' s Inn and Dining Room Virginia Gazette, Inc. W M Restaurant W R Cleaners Watt ' s Motor Co., Inc. West End Market West End Valet Shop Williams Barber Shop Mr. Thomas AVilliams, Photographer Williamsburg Bowling Lanes Williamsburg Building Materials, Inc. Williamsburg Drug Co. Williamsburg Golf Ranch Williamsburg Hardware Williamsburg Laundry and Collins Cleaning Co., Inc. Williamsburg Restoration, Inc. Williamsburg Theatre F. W. Woolworth Co. 4 272 )■