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

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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

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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 -