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

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1963 volume:

IIP Miii III , !■■! 1- nMEdSjwHEL ' •1 i fc- . ' i Sl tSi BBMK ! . 1 ' . W ' - ' l ' tKgKg M r4S lijgaPMik ' .f ■■ aKkO VH REt ' . 1 ' piS !■■■ ■n pii fell •Jtj, ' ' r , ' rv - 3i «Ir S - b. rr r C? 4 J ti JlZi r A u ■-JI-J ■ 5,- iv i. IHP ' 9 .. .i - i- ' ■. ' .? ' ti THE COLONIAL ECHO COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY 1963 EditoT-In-Chief Rhea Neuroth Associate Editor Phyllis Eason Business Manager Doug Wood FOREWORD The editor and staff are proud to present this, the annual ])icture album and history book of the College of William and Mary. It is composed for you, the students, alumni, friends, and staff, to serve each according to individual desires and needs. Now and in the future, as a picture album, this year- book will recall happy memories of college days and will in- form alumni and friends of the nature of college life in 1962- 63. As the histor ' book of the college for this period, the annual contains brief records on most of our fellow students and campus organizations during this school year. It will serve many people as a reference book or source of informa- tion. This combination picture album and history book has been designed by the staff of the 1963 Colonial Echo with respect to these considerations. So we hope this book may reflect to all who look within its covers some of the proud heritage and pleasant experiences associated with this honored institution. The Editor CONTENTS THE CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY MARSHALL-WYTHE SCHOOL OF LAW CLASSES HONORARIES ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS ATHLETICS FEATURES INDEX THAT THE FUTUBE Y LEA INTRODUCTION Tradition . , , history ... iliii lifeblooci ol William aixdl Mary. W Ihe students, iiitensely proud of our unique heri- tage, strive to keep it alive and ©ndeavor to i stfE la our ireshmett the loyalty to the past which our college has come to represent. They in turn will pass it on to otherg, and the quick- ened pulse which throbs within each successive studeni body will aevf r miss a beat . . , lach ©I us, during the four years we spend here be- comes acutely aware oi the history of our col- lege. Williamsburg becomes our tempofary home and we grow to love the site upon which our foreiathers toiled for the cause of freedom and democracy. History plays an integral part m our college atmosphere, and we as students come away with the realzatSon that thc se who choose not to learn from the past are con- demned to repeal it. Books, lectuires, research aid us in our quest for learning, but by choosing William and Mary as our college, we have elected the privilege of learning from our own history . . . THAT THE FUTURE MAY LEARN FROM THE PAST . . . arid benefit by it. Landrum Pond oi Co5on.ial Williamsburg ROM THE PAS ♦ ' it f ' ' i ' KV!)3K ' S •rf % %: Uy ® ' «. ' . ' ? . .- - ' •% --tXA-f j;A 3B jae Ai=« ias--i«£iffl ' ai!6aaK 38 sS m- FOR HIS DEVOTED SPIRIT AND INSPIRING] THE 1963 COLONIAL ECHO TO DEAN Dean Woodbkidgk GUIDANCE. WE DEDICATE DUDLEY W. WOODBRIDGE During his thirty-hyc years ot service to the College of William a.nl Mary. Dudley a ner oo(lbri(lge. Dean of :Marshall- Vvthe S.h.iol of Law for the past twelve years, has earned the affection and adiniralion .,f e -ery mdividual who has ever ha l the privilege of ass.jciating will, him Dean oodbrKlge has been with the College since 1927 during which time his devotion to his duties and to his students has won him tiie respect of the entire college. Though his spare moments were few, Dean Woodbrid ' e was never so busy that he could not find time to guide or counsel his stud ' ents. In 1944, Dean Woodbridge was appointed Chancellor Professor of Law, and in 1950, he rose to the position of Dean of Marshall-Wythe Law School. His retirement from the Deanship in . ugnsl, 19() ' 2 was ' accepled with regret by President Davis Y. Paschall, and, in commemoration of his .hstmguished service to the College, he was honored in September bv ceremonies in the Wren chapel. At this time his portrait was presented to the College on behalf of the William and Mary Law School to be hung in a place of distinction in the Great Hall of the Wren Building. Dean Woodbridge was again honored in Februarv at tlie Charter Dav Convocation when he was named the recii ient of the first Jeffer.sonian awan , which, m the future, will be awarded anmiallv to the facultv mem- ber who best displays the outstanding qualities of Thomas JeflFerso ' n. Aside from his service to the College, Dean Woodbridge has won recog- nition in many other fields. He has written a number of articles which have appeared in the I irglriia Law lierieir, and he has been verv active in such community agencies as ( ivil Defense, Red Cross, and Home Service. Li the field of academics, his honors include membership in I ' hi Beta Kappr Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Alpha Delta, honorary law fraternitv: and Order of the ( oif. He is also a member of the American and ' irgin ' ia IJar s.so- ciations. It is, therefore, in view of his distinguished service and his devotion to tlie College of illiam and Mary and the Marshall-Wvthe School of Law and in admiration of his outstanding character and contributions to the academic life of llllam and Mary, that we proudlv dedicate the 1963 Colonial Echo to Dudley Warner ■oodbridge ;iii.l,- ... lie wii.s hoiiorefl ... Dean Charle.s P. Lipht, Jr., Wa.sliington and Jj ' e Law Sclmol; ' Sirs. Vrio,ll,riilf;ei Dean Woodbridge; Dean Frederick D. G. Ribble, University of Virginia I,a v ScIkhjI; i:)ean William T. Muse, T. C. Williams Law School; Professor Joseph Curl is. THE CAMPUS OLD SUNKEN GARDEN. OLD WREN At one end of Duke of Gloucester Street on a point of land cut off by the meeting of Richmond and Jamestown Roads, the nation ' s oldest academic building stands enveloped in the aura of tradition. 1 1 is the face that the campus of the College of William and Mary presents to the world. It is a prime attraction for visitors to Yilliamsburg; it is the first familiar landmark to the freshman as he begins his association with the college; it is the last .sight for the senior as he leaves, taking some of its wisdom with him. Today it is a carefully detailed restoration of its 18th- century self, stan ling amidst sheltering trees and forbidding the bustling ' 20tli century world outside to penetrate its time-worn calm. A cannon stands as a sentinel guarding its privacy and dignity, while the white picket fence outlining the yard holds back the town. Crowning the cupola is a wrought-iron weather- vane, bearing the date 1693 — lest we forget. For it has not always been so. The Wren Building itself has been the innocent victim of the ravages of two wars. Long ago it was the whole campus; today it is the heart of the campus; tomorrow it may be on its outskirts. Its physical features may be altered, but its wisdom remains the same and merely deepens with the passage of time. It has known many faces and heard many voices. It has seen many changes. It has been the silent observer as the swelling stream of students creates the story of the campus of William and Mary. It is the face tliat the campus uf tlic liR-seiits to the world long ago it was the whole campus; today it is the heart of the caiii])us; tdiiuirniw it may lie on its outskirts Special thanks to Barry Fratkin for making this section possible. 4 10 ii Tlif Pa-sident ' s House in the winter ' s snov 4 n 1 GENERAL CA Those who walk through the Wren Building and into the world beyond its walls come to know the William and ]Mary cam- pus of today. Its past and its future are often overpowered tempo- rarily by the fullness of the present. The sun is shining, brick walks are spattered with leafy shadows, and nothing matters except the sheer joy of being alive. Or perhaps it is late at night, and a boj- walks alone across the Sunken Garden. The glow from the lights on the porch of the Wren Building leaves its outline etched against the deep blackness of a starless sky, and he pauses for a moment in silent appreciation of the beauty of his surroundings. After several years at the C-ollege, the trees themselves have become old friends. Thej ' are an integral part of the setting in which the story of campus life is told. Often given only hasty recognition amidst the rush of changing classes, their presence is deeply appreciated in cherished cjuiet moments. The strength of a tree trunk and the protective shelter of branches come to mind with the remembrance of a favorite study place. An oddly curving tree, beautiful because of its niisshapenness, enriches the daily walk past ■liraiKliis till, k with MKiw . . . cnuse the passorliy to fnrfiet for the iiir.niciit the (liscoTiilorts .if winter . ' . . Its physical features may be altered, but its wisdom remains the same and merely deepens with the passage of time ... n oddly enrvinf; tree, lieautifiil beeaiise of its niisshapenness, enriches tlic daily walk past it on the way to an S o ' clock clas.s . . ! 12 jr PUS SHOTS it on llu ' way to an S n ' clock class. Branches thick with snow, and crowned with llie Ijright spot iiuifie by a cardinal, cause the jjasserhy lo forget for the moment the discomforts of winter. Soon shiny green magnoHa leaves surround while Ulossoms and it is spring. l)a. - blends into niijiil and then twines again into day; the trees remain to offer their friendship to those who ask it. The importance of the moment, and I lie comfortable familiarity of routine, easily diminish a sense of perspective. The brick walks of the campus indicate the pattern to be followed in the da.v ' s activities; from dormitories to cafeteria, from Washington to Marshall-Wythe, from the library to the Wren Buikling. A tri]) downtown to the post office is a daily excursion, and offers one of the few chances to venture beyond llic geographical boundaries of the campus itself. .Vt times the dimensions of the world seem to be measured by the heel-worn bricks of the side- walks. The things that matter are the things of today: the hours to be spent amidst the rustling sounds and bookish smell of the library, working on a research paper; the football game in the con- fines of Cary Field, oi- the liasketball game in Blow Gymnasium; tlu ' nnich-used seat to be claimed once again in the lecture room in a -li- ington: the faintly chemical smell that will an- nounce the opening of the door of Rogers Hall and the beginning of still another lab; the walk back lo the dorm at 11 o ' clock. Change occurs slowlv and often passes unnoticed. Brick walls, colonial architecture, sturdy trees — all maintain I he sense of permanence and timelessncss of I he AVilliam and Mary campus. r V 13 jC- liarivll Hall, la SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES For those who have come lo know Ihc campus during a period of years, each picture of it evokes thoughts of the variety of people who shared all that it offers. The students who come to the campus and make it their home give it vitality and life It has seen gener- ations of thein come and go, forming friendships that will remain with them despite the passage of time. The social life of the campus is one of its most vital and fascinating aspects. For many in the past, and still more today, it finds its greatest expression in sororities and fraternities. The sorority house of the present may well provide the same home for a girl that it provided for her mother before her. The walk to the Row is an age-old custom, as the center of campus activity moves to the fraternity lodges on Saturday night. I ' he doors of sorority houses have been opened to countless rushees; the bricks of .sorority court have felt their feet as they ran to claim new-found sisters on acceptance day. Within sororit - houses and fraternity lodges the ex- periences resulting from close association with a group have been created by a countless number of jjersonali- ties. This phase of campus life seems to be an un- changing heritage from the past. In many ways it is, for traditions are preserved and appreciated. Yet the center of social activity is less distinct today. The new student center offers a whole new range of activities and interests. Professor and student meet informally over coffee in the Wigwam as the low drone of conversation blends with background music. The newness of the building has worn off, and the new has been successfullv incorporated into the old. ■ The doors of s. lilM ' ll opi ' licrl lo couiltU ' SS nisll( Thewalkto ' tlieRou- „ ;,ii :,i..r-nl,l ,.||,i,,„i. ;,, n,. ,,.,,1, , of campus activity moves to the fraternity lodges .,n Saturday night ... 4 15 PHI BETE. YATES The Wren Building, symbolic of deep ties with the j ast, and central to the academic life of the present, may indeed see many changes in the futnre. New buildings have been added gradually, but with each one the limits of the campus are extended. Phi Beta Kappa auditorium brought the first real break from the traditional colonial architecture, and a great con- tribution to the cullural life of the campus. Yates dormitory continues a trend toward niodei-n architecture, offering space to accommodate a growing student body. The sounds of construction work near Phi Beta Kappa announce the new women ' s gymnasium. Plans for a new library are a favorite topic of conversation. The entire campus can no longer be seen from the Wren Porch. Yet the Wren Building remains the iu-arl of the c ' ani])us in one respect. It embodies the wisdom of the past and serves as a reminder of traditions to be cherishe l. Many have sludied here in the past and still more will study here in the future. Its link with the present will be emphasizeil when the statue of Lord Botetourt, which once stood in the Wren Yard, becomes a part of the new library. And the Wren Building will still be the face that the William and Mary campus shows to I he worlil. By Bahs Beafmont 4 16 ] l ' ' Beta Kappa brouglit tlie first real brealc from tin traditional colonial architecture ... Ti i-S - ■ . 7 atc ' s ilnniiitory ronliiuR ' s w ti ' cTiil toward niixiern arcliitcrtnrc, i}|- i ' eritig space to aocouimodate a growing student body ... ' Vi l Ihc Wren Bnilding rernaiii.s tlie licart of the campus in cue respect ... and a bov walks alone across the sunken garden ' THAT THE FUTURE MAY LEARN FROM THE PAST And the Wren Biiildini; will still be the face that the Williaiii aii.i Mary oaiiijm hn«. to the world Jr-| ■• '  l . • ' ■ !fl ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 11 -y Mi - - , H-HJ ■IIP ■■Bl ■■■■ !■■■ illllll ■: -I - ■■■■ aiH ■■■■ nail ■IHI ■■■■ IN ' ' THE BOARD OF VISITORS First Row: M. Carl Andrews, W. Brooks George, J. B. Woodward, Jr., Davis Y. Pascliall, T. Edward ' IVniiilc. Sfi-aiid Ixnir: W . V. Wilkerson, Charles K. Hutcheiis, Walter G. Mason, Walter S. Robertson, Frank Ernst. Third Row: H. II. Ware, .Ir., W. Fred Durkworlli, .1. . sa Shield, H. Lester Hooker. Not Prenent: Sterlini ' llntcliesun, Rector Since the royal cliartiT wa.s first proclainioil in l(l!):5, IIktc has been an uiilii ' iikcn succession of aulhorily cslcil in the IJoard of Vi.sitors of the C ' oUege of William and Mary. This ancieni charier is still in effect in .so far a.s the original right.s and powers do not conflict with the Hoard ' s l)y-laws and Ihc general laws of the State of Virginia. Time ha.s tested the organization thus established and rendered il a alid |)arl of Ihc dignilicil I radilion which snrroumls Ihc entire university. [ present, the Board of Visitors is the governing aulhoril. - chai-gcd with I he responsibility of supervising the o])eration of the College of William and INfary and the two two-year colleges, Christopher Newport College in New- port News, and Richard Bland College in Petersburg. There are fourteen members-at-large of the Board appointed by the Governor of the state, and the Superintendent of State Public Instruction is au ex officio member. Appointed biennially, they serve four-year terms. They are empowered to select a Rector, Vice-Rector, and Secretary. In adili- tion, they appoint a President, faculty, Bursar, and coordinator or chancellor of the two two-year colleges. ' I ' o facilitate the smooth administration of college business, the Board has seven standing committees. An Executive Committee exercises the powers of the Board and conducts business in its absence. Direction and control of finances are under the jurisdiction of the Finance Committee. The Buildings and (Jrounds Comniiltee is responsible for the maintenance of college buildings, grounds, and other units. Educational jxilicies and instructional organiza- tion fall under the auspices of the Edvication Con hi li I tec. There is also a special con unit Ice fur the awarding of Honor- ary Degrees. In September, the Hoard of ' isitors instituted a merging of interest and unification of pui ' pose with the Hoard of the Directors of the Society of the Alumni. Together they are revitalizing the program of the College of Villiam and Mary in line with the forward-looking reorganization as a result of the legislation enacted by the Virginia General Assembly earlier in 1962. Thus, the Board of Visitors is constantly engaged in extracting the best from past experience and uniting it with new ideas in tln constant change that -ields vitality and progress. Present members of the Board include C. Sterling Hutchcson, Rector; J. B. Woodward, Jr., Vice-Rector; W. Brooks George, Secretary; II. Lester Hooker; W. Fred Duckworth; Frank Ern.st; Walter G. Mason; John P. Ilar- ])er; Charles K. Ilutchcns; Woodrow W. Wilkerson; F. Carl . ndrcws; T. Edward Temi)le; James . sa Shield: H. Hnd- nall Ware, Jr.; and Walter S. Robertson. ■=:( 21 !• DR. ALVIN DUKE CHANDLER 1)h. Alvix Duke Chandler WiUiaii] and ilaiy quietly and regretfully accepted the resignation of former President, Chancellor, and Coordinator Alvin Duke Chandler on September 15, IQtii. This date marked the end of eleven years of faithful service to the College that was so dear to the heart of Dr. Chandler. In October, 1!)51, the Duke liecame president of William and Mary. Following in the footsteps of his father. Dr. J. A. C. Chandler, president of William and Mary from 1919 until his death in 1934, Alvin Duke Chandler witnessed during his term as president considerable growth in many phases of the College ' s activity. With his regimental military discipline and attitudes, Chandler man- aged to procure order from the chaos which prevailed on campus in the early 1950 ' s. He strengthened the faculty, adding more professors with higher degrees, and shitted some former department heads. Under Chandler ' s ad- ministration, dormitories and classrooms were added, the school ' s academic reputation was once again rai.sed, and the divisions in Richmond and Nor- folk grew. In 1960 Chandler moved up to the position of Chancellor, vacating the presidency to Davis Y. Paschall. In May, 196 ' 2, Chandler became Coordi- nator of Chri.stopher Newport and Richard Bland Colleges. In this position he remained initil his resignation on September 15, 196 ' 2. For his ele ' en years of ser ' icc and the accomplishments which he brought about, the students, the faculty, and the administration express their sincere appreciation and deepest thanks. Dr. Chandler, in addition to remaining Honorary Chancellor of William and Mary, will long be remem- bered at the College and will occupy a prominent page in its history. HONORARY CHANCELLOR OF THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY IN VIRGINIA THE PRESIDENT Supcrli adrainistniti f aliilily iiictiwilcil l,y .-iii intense interest in all pliases of campus activity, as well as a deep ilevution toward the College and its community, cliaracterize the three years in wliich Or. Davis Y. Paschal! has served as the twenty-third president of William and : [ary. Dr. Paschall, former State SuperintcTident of I ' ulilic Instruction in Vir- t, ' inia, has a sincere respect for hit;lier education and has done much to raise the standards and quality of education throughout Virginia. This fact is evidenced at William and Mary by the addition of several new courses to the schooFs curriculum, the plans which are now under way for the innovation of separate departments of Drama and Geology, ajid the increase of oppor- tunities for students to hear faculty and oH ' -cauipus lecturers. : Iost impor- tant of all, Dr. Paschall has been instrumental in creating an atmosphere in which students are eager to learn for learning ' s sake and not for the grade alone. Grateful students acknowledge Dr. Pasehall ' s aid in securing a Thanks- givmg vacation this year. Each member of the student body becomes an individual to Dr. and Mrs. Paschall as they strive to cultivate a personal friendship with each one through class teas at llic I ' rcsiilcnt ' s House, at- tendance at sports events, and virtual ' ippcn doors to each and every student. Dr. Paschall has helped to make the its associates, and William and Mary m third president. College a .source of jiride to all of ly be .iustly proud of its twenty- 1 | l vlsV. Pas,!, DAVIS Y. PASCHALL Dr. Paschall, Tish, Phillip, .Mr,. Pas.h.- 4 23 THE ADMIIl Caksox H. Barnes Dean of Men John C. Bright Director of Student Placement James A. Sekvies Lil rarian Deore J. ( ' annon Director of Counseling J. Wilfred Lambert Dean of Students and Registrar W. ] Ielville Jones Dean of the Faculty BiRDENA E. Donaldson Dean of Women James S. Kelley Executive Secretari of the Societij of the Alumni 4 24 } STRATI ON UoBEHT Hunt Dean of Adm .w ' -. ' toiia Donald J. IIehh-man Dinctitr of Extension and DirvriDi- (ij the Summer Sessiaii AVii.LiAM I ' . Swindi,p:i{ J)ni i(ir (if Derelojiment and I ' idilic Information ACADEMIC LIFE toward those areas where, b - tradition and resources, special interest and competence exist : law, early American history, marine biology, and psychology. The institution of a graduate school of government should continue to produce statesmen from William and Mary to succeed in the tradition of Jefferson. The beneficiary of this system is the body of students engaged in study at either graduate or undergraduate levels. Just as there is dualism in the role of the professor as both scholar and teacher, and in tradition by inter- action of past and present, so there is dualism in the role of the student. His task is to assimilate all of the particles of knowledge, the thoughts, and the ideas which four years at William and Mary provide for him into one basic whole. He must choose those courses which will be the most valuable for him and retain those knowledges, skills, and abilities which have significance for his life. ■I ' he liljrarv— outsi.lc The inteUectual atmosphere of a university is guided by the personality and scope of its faculty. Their contri- bution to academic life is twofold. Not only must they stimulate their students, but they, in turn, must seek stimulation to remain academically alive. At William and Marj ' , this intellectual symbiosis manifests itself in many phases of academic life. Actual classroom work is only the core of a delectable fruit rounded out by seminars, inde- pendent research, visiting scholars, and extracurricular discussion groups. Indicative of this intellectual curiosity of faculty members are prolific publications and frequent study grants. This productive atmosphere is further evidenced by the diversified backgrounds of the faculty. A roster of their alma maters is broad and diversified. This variety allows a cross-breeding of ideas in the constant search for truth. Tims, William and IVIary is careful to jirovide its faculty with three stimulants for thought. Each professor or instructor enjoys a range of individual thought and growth. At the same time, he is challenged from below by the inquiring minds of his students and from above by the well-formulated views of his colleagues. Previous fields of thought have been well-cultivated by tradition. The Charter of 1693 declared William and INIary ' s mission to be a place of universal study and a college of good Arts and Sciences. To this end, con- stant innovations have been made. The fruitfulness of such endeavors has been reflected by the prominent posi- tions of leadership assumed by forward-looking alumni. There has always been a tradition of expanding values, both in scope and in quality. Original gains like Jeffer- son ' s advocation of the introduction of law, medicine, fine arts, and modern languages have reproduced geometri- cally. Teacher training was initiated in 1888, and women students in 1918. Graduate programs have been directed In an atmosphere of free intellectual inquiry each student is given this chance to grow intellectually, socially, and spiritually at his own rate of speed. Here again there is dualism in the enlightenment which simply reveals a greater darkness. This is the atmosphere that motivates men to greatness, and the attitude that professors seek to instill. IJy utilizing all available facilities of the library, re- search, classroom discussion, and special honors or grad- uate programs, the William and Mary student gains from, and contributes to, the academic life of the university. He builds a factual base from which he can project original thought. Diversity is the keynote to the success of William and lary as an institution, as well as its component parts — faculty, tradition, and students. ■fJi 26 THE FACULTY JOSEPH S. AGEE. Lectu al Education; B.S., M.Ed., folloBO of William and Ma . LFRED R. .ARMSTRONG, Professor of fliemistry; B.S., M.A.. College of William and N ' ar.v; Pfi.D., University of Virginia. fXiNALD BALI,, Instructor in EnElisli; A. B., Vniversity of Richmond; !.A., I iiivcisilv of Nortli Carolina. MARTHA BARKSDALE, Associate Professor of Plivsieal Education; O.D., C mnaslir.« Peojilcs College, Ollerup, Denmark; A.B., M.A., College of W illiam and Mary, GARNETT RYLAND BROOK?, JR.. Instructor in Biology; M.S, University of Richmond. M ITCHELL BYRD, Associate Professor of Biolog.v; B.S., M,S„ Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute. .College of William and Mary; BENJAMIN R. CATO. Associate Professor of Mathematics; A.B.. M.A.. Duke University. WILLIAM B. CHAMBERS, Lecturer in Physical Education; B.S., College of William and Mary. ROYCE W. CHES. ' ER. Associate Professor ofEducation;A.B..WakeForestCo!Iege; M.Ed., ( lege of William and Mary. I-KUA CHOU, Professor of Covernment; LI.B., National Fuh-Tan Universitv; M.A.. Fh.D Fletcher School of Law and Eiplomacy. ■ellor Professor of English; A JAMES M. CLARK. Assistant Professor of Military Science; A.B., M.S.. University of Alabama. P-AUL N. CLEM. Associate Professor of Education; Fd.D.. Michigan State University. I Modern Languages; -A.B.. Western Kentucky State Co! r of Fducal CHARLES E. DAVIDSON, Associate Professor of English; A.B., Princeton University: M.A Ph.D.. Y ' ale University. PETER L. DERKS,. Assistant Prolei sity: Ph.D.. University of Pennsylvan: EDMUND T. DERRINGE. Lectur, College of W illiam and Mary. r of Fsycliology; A.B., Knox College; M.A., Harvard Univer- n Pliysical Education; B.S,, Georgetown University: M.Hd.. JlrMkMkM CARL R. DOLMETSCH, Assistant Professor of English; A.B.. M.A., Drake University; Ph.D.. University of Chicago. iCol- DOROTHY WATSON DYER. Instructor in Psychology; A.B.. M.A.. College of William and Mary. THOMAS A. DUKE, Lieutenant Colonel. Professor of Military Science; B.S,. Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College. HUGH BLANTON EASLER, Assistant Professor of Mathematics; A.B.. Wofford College; M.S.. University of South Carolina. CARL A. FEHR. Professor of Music; A.B., M.A.. University of Texas; M.Mus.. University of Michigan. Ed.D.. Columbia University. EDWIN DOUGLAS FLOYD. Instructor in Ancient Languages; A.B., Yale University; M.A., Princeton University. LEWIS A. FOSTER. Associate Professor of Philosophy; A.B., M.A., University of irgiiiia. HAROLD L. FOWLER, Profes sor of History; A.B., Dartmouth College; M.A., Ph.D.. Harvard University. ARMAND J. GALFO. Associate Professorof Education; A.B.. M.Ed.. Ed.D.. University of Buffalo. LEON GOLDEN, Assistant Professor of Ancient Languages: .A.B.. M.. .. Ph.D., University of Chicago. M. GONZ. LEX-.ABOIN. Instructor in Modern Languages: Licenciado. School of Law. University of Madrid. Spain: Licenciado. School of Political Sciences. University of Madrid, Spain. WILLIAM G. GUY, Chancellor Professor of Chemistry: A.B., B.S.. Mt. All; Oxford University; Ph.D.. University of C liicago. ■ersity; A.B.. College; M.A., College of flRRin D. J, HKKMANN, Associate Professor of Education; Director of Summer Session and Extension; B.Ed., Northern Illinois University; M.A.. Ph.D.. Michigan State University, 27 ' THe ' - ' - % WIIJJAM A. HORWOOD, Assistant Professor of Pliysical Education: A.B., Roberts Wesleyan Collesie; M.A., Michigan State University. DUDLEY JENSEN. Associate Professor of Physical Edueatioii: B.S., Ppringfield College; M.A., Teachers ' College. Columbia University. .1. W. RD JONEP, .Associate Professor of . neient Languages: A.B., University of Richmond: M.. ., Ph.D., University of North Carolina. ALEXANDER KALLOS, Associate Professor of Modern Languages: LA., Pli.D., I ' niversitv of Pennsylvania. •h.vsics: A.B., Wofford College: M.S., University of JEROME C. KINDRED, Instructo Pennsylvania. ALGIN B. KING, Professor of Busir New York University. GLENN G. KIRK, Instructor in Fine Arts; A ROBERT L. KNOX, Assistant Professor of E. English; .A.B., Harvard University; M.A., University of Administration: A.B., University of South Carolina: M.A., Dartmouth College: M.A., University of Florida. B.A., M.S., Oklahoma State University. 1fcs- T JOHN THOMAS M.tcQUEEN, Assistant Professor of Chemistry; B.S., Davidson College: Ph.D., University of North Carolina. CARL W. McCARTHA, Associate Professor of Education; A.B., Newberry College; M.A., Univer- sity of North Carolina; Ed.D., University of Florida. CECIL M. McCULLEY, Associate Professor of English; A.B., M.A., Southern Methodist Univer- sity; Ph.D., Columbia Uidversity. BRUCE McCULLV. Professor of History; A.B.. Rutgers University; .M.A.. Ph.D., Colunil.ia Univer- sity. VIRGIL V. McKENNA, Assistant Professor of Psychology: A.B., College of William and Mary; M.. ., Swarthmore College; M.. .. Princeton University. . l,i:X. NI)ER I. KURTZ, Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages; M.A., Ph.Lic.S.T.D. MHHAI ' l. H. KUTNER, Assistant Professor of Mathematics; B.S., Central Connecticut State ( ' nlleiie; .M.S., ' irginia Polytechnic Institute. JOHN L.ACHS, Associate Professor of Philosophy; A.B., M.A., McGill L ' niversity, Montreal, Canada. LAWRENCE C. LEONARD, Lecturer in Mathematics; B.S., United States Military Academy. MONT M. LINKENAUGER , Lecturer and Trainer in Physical Education; B.S., College of William and Mary; R.P.T., Medical College of Virginia; M.Ed., College of W illiam and Mary. ■ of Physics: B.S., United States Naval Academy; M.S., Har- EDRIL LOTT, Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science; A.B., Mississippi State College for Women; M.. ., Mississippi Southern. FRANK A. MacDONALD, Professor of Philosophy; A.B., M.A., College of William and . tary; M.A., Harvard University. i- DONALD E. McLENNAN, Professor of Phj University of Toronto. ; A.B., University of Western Ontario; M.A., Ph.D; THELMA M. miller. Assistant Professor of Home Economics; A.B., Berea College: M.A., University of Tennessee. JOHN A. MOORE. Associate Professor of Moilern Langua Ph.D., University of North Carolina. Davidson Collci FR. SEK NEIMAN. Professor of EnglLsh; A.B.. Amherst College: M.A., Ph.D., Harvard Ui RICHARD B. OTIS, Instructor in Modern Languages: A.B., University of Washington. STEPHEN P. PALEDES, A.,sistant Professor in Music; A.B., M.A., American University ROBERT A. PEDIGO, Assistant Professor of Biology; B.S., Butler College; M.S., Emory r of Ph.vsics: B.S., The Citadel; M.S., University of South Can sity MELVIN A. PITTMAN, Profc! ina; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Univi MARCEL REBOUSSIN Professor of .Modern Languages: Professorat dc Francais, Ecole Norn.ale Supericuro de bt. C loud; M.A., C olumhia I mversity; Agrege des Lettres, Sorhonne, Paris. jyiLLI.WI TURM. N REECK .Associate Professor of Business Administration; B.S.,. I H I mversity of North Caroluia: C .P.A., I iiivmsity of North Carolina. ■.• ' . ' . .. MARION D. REEDER. As.sociatc Professor „f Physical Education: B.S., M..S.. University of THOMAS LEE REYNOLDS, Profes. or of Matheiualics: US (;„iir„rd College M . PI, l University of North Carolina. ' u.. a 28 } ' ACUITY EDWIN H. HHYNE. Associate Professor of SocioIoEy anil Antlirunol.iuv; I! S ClrniTOii TnllrLp- MA., Ph.D., University of North Carolina. ' it.. ikoii Loiicte, F. J. PATIUCK RILEY, JR., Instructor in Education: A,B., M.Eii., College of William and Mary. GORDON B RINGGOLD .Assomte Professor of Modern Languages: A.B., Denison University; M.A., Middlcbury College: Ph.D., Georgetown Ijiiversity. CARL ROSEBURG, Associate Professor of Fine Arts; B,F.A., M,F,A., University of Iowa. GEORGE J. RYAN, Professor of .Ancient Languages; A.B., M.A., St. Louis I ' niversity Ph D University of Michigan. ' of Economics: . .B., Western Reserve Univorsit M P RONA SANDE. Instructor of Women ' s Pli.vslcal Education: B.S., George Washington University. JAMES W. SAWYER, Instructor in Fine Arts: A.B., Bates College; M.S., Syracuse University. HOWARD SCAMMON, Associate Professor of Fine Arts: A.B., College of William and Mary M Northwestern U niversity. ' JEAN SCAMMON, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages; A.B., MacMurray College- M estern Reserve University; Ph.D., University of Kansas, RICHARD B. SHERMAN, AssistantProfessorofHistor :A.B.,HarvardUnivcrsitvM A Univer- sity of Pennsylvania; Ph.D., Har ' ard University. A.B., M.A., Ph.D.. University of MARION E. SIRMANS, JR., Instructor in History; A.B., Emory University: M A Ph D Princeton University. ' LEROY W. SMITH, Associate Professor of English; A.B., America Washington University; Ph.D.. Duke University. University: M.A., George ALAN C. STEWART. Associate Prole: sity. , Union College: M.. ., Columbia Uiiiver- HOWARD STONE. Associate Professor of Modern Languages; A.B.. Pomona College; M.A , Clarc- mont Colleges; Ph.D., University of California. D. BNEY W. STUART, Instructor in English: A.B., Davidson University. THADDEUS W. TATE, Assistant Professor of History: A.B., M.A., University of North Carolina: Ph.D., Brown University. MJtk 9 v P THOMA,S THORNE, Associate Professor of Fine Arts; B.F.A., Yale University. F. DONALD TRITSSDELL, Associate Professor of Music; B.M., M.M., Universil ' of Michigan- A.M. D., University of Rochester, WILLIAM C. TURNER, Assistant Professor of Mathen.alics: B,S., Fnrman Uiiiversilv: M A., Duke University. ANNE SHELTON TYLER. Instructor ij. Modern Languages: A.B., Randol|)h-Macun Woman ' s College: M..-V., Columbia University. BRUCE L. WELCH, Assistant Professor of Biology; Ph.D., Duke University. ALMA VTLKIN, Associate Professor of Home Economics; B.S., Kansas State University; M.A.. Teachers ' College, Columbia University. STANLEY B. WILLIAMS, Professor of Psycholog.v; A.B., M.A., University of California; Ph.D., 1 ale University. MARGARET WINDER, Lecturer in Edui-ati..n: B.S.. Madison College; M.A., College of William and Mary. ■lOSEPH T. ZUNO, Assistant Professor of Chemistry; B.S., University of Grenoble; M.A., Urban L niversity: Ph.D., University of Cincinnati. 29 % THE DEAN AND FACULTY SCHOOL ui ly %-. LAW SCHOOL The : Iarshall-Wytlie ScIk.oI of Law, named after two renowned statesmen, John larshall and George Wythe, stu- dent and professor of the School, re- spectively, continues to upliold its es- tablished position of one of the finest schools of law in the nation. Offering- the Bachelor of Civil Law Degree (B.C.L.) the School ' s curriculum affords a variet,y of specializations in legal study. In addition to the basic coin-se preparing the law student for general [iractice, there is a combined course in business administration and law, and the course leading to the gra !uate ])rogram in law and taxation. Students take advantage of the oppor- tunity to participate in moot court work at the trial and appellate levels. The well-stocked Law Library contains over twenty-six thousand volumes. Under the leadership of Joseph Curtis, Acting Dean, the rarshall- Wythe School of Law can be proud of its tradition and its motto — The Law, Today ' s Study, Tomorrow ' s Challenge. ACTING DEAN JOSEPH CURTIS Thomas C. Atkeson Professor of Lair B.S., M.S., Pli.I)., Georgetown l niver.siL.y Joseph M. Cormack Professor of Law A.B., Xorthwestern; LL.B., Yule; J.S.I)., Yale Joseph Curtis Professor of Lain B.S., L1..B., LL.M., Xew York University AnTiirK V. Phelps Professor of Law A.B., Washington and Lee University; M.A. Oliio State University; LL.B., T niversily of ( in cinnati; LL.M., ( ' oiuinl)ia Univcrsit ' . James P. Whyte Professor of Law A.B., Bucknell; F.A., Syracuse I niversity; LL.B., Colorado I ' niversity. Dudley W.vrxek Woodukidge Di ' dii Emeritus and Chancellor Professor of Law A. 15. and J.D., University of Illinois. FACULTY ■ t 33 )?=- MARSHALL SCHOOL ' Mm First Row: Roland Webster Dodson, Portsmouth. Law. John Edward Donaldson, Riclinioud. I,a v. Second Row: Emeric Fischer, Newi)ort News. Law. Reginald Benjamin Frazier, Newport News. Law. Thin Row: Albert Ear le (Jaicrett, HI, Danville. Law. Joseph A. Giuffrk, P.iih Aniboy, New Jersey. Law. 4 34 !l First Row: James Robert Bray, Portsmouth. Law. Allan Ch. rles Brownfeld, Brooklyn, New York. Law. Second Row: Phillip Allen Clark, St. Petersburg, Florida. Law. Richard Sidney Cohen, Plainfield, New Jersey. Law. Third Roiv: C. Lacey Compton, Jr., Manassas. Law. Richard Crouch, Arlington. Law. Mk WYTHE OF LAW First Row: Jeffrey McKenzie Graham, Staten Island, New York. Law. Tommy Leon Grooms, Ottiunwii, rmva. Law. Second Row: Allan H. Harbert, Bridgetoii, New Jersey. Law. John Joseph Harrington, iMassapequa Park, New York. Law. Tliird Row: Hugh Scott Hester, Rcidsville, North Carolina. Law. Kevin K. Kent, Norfolk. J aw. £ hjtf k .A ' - .:-; ;- J M First Row: Owen A. Knopping, Mount ' ernon. New York. La ' Phillip J. LaSusa, Jr., Highland, New York. Law. Second Row: KiciiAKi) ' ili akd Neve, Mauston, Wisconsin. Law. Al.w 1 . Owens, Williamsburg. Law. Third Rout: Joseph Fornst Phillips, Jr., Chase City. Law. Philip P. Purringtov, Jil, Virginia Beach. Law. First Roir: WooDROW PusEY, Xorfolk. Law. William Louis Rixguette, Escaiiaba, Ficliigan. Law. Second Row: Paul Michael Shapiro, Xorfolk. Law. Stanley Sherwood, X ' ewport Xews. Law. Third Roic: Thomas A. Shiels, Williamsburg. Law. David Lee Short, Xewport X ' ews. Law. Wl First Role- ' s. Prentis Smiley ' , Jr., Lynchburg. Law. Raymond Holmes Strople, Longineadow, Massachusetts. Law. Second Roiv: Haral Lee Stuart, Bricktown, New Jersey. Law. William Joseph Sullivan, Waterbury, Connecticut. Law. Third Row: John R. Tarrant, Westerly, Rhode Island. Law. Harold Olai Telstad, X ' ewport Xews. Law. MARSHALL SCHOOL 4 36 )C WYTHE OF LAW First Roir: Langdon II. Wait, Walpole, Massachusetts. Law. Edmund L. Walton, Jr., Williamsburg. Law. Secojid Row: Charles Auisrev Vihte, Ju., Luhcws. Law. WiLLL .M MiTCUELL WuiTTEN, III, Lititz, Peunsvlv Law. Third Row: Joseph Craig Wool, Jh., Virginia Beach. Lav M. Peter Yahr, Willianishurg. Law. Fourth Row: Ronald Burt Zeud, Xorfolk. Law. fS Look busy! ' J ' lie Dtaii is wutching. 37 STUDENT BAR The Student Bar Association at Villiam and Mary was created for and dedicated to introducing law students to the professional problems and respon- sibilities they will face upon admission to the bar. It provides a closer integra- tion between the future lawyers and the present day leaders of the legal pro- fession, and acquaints law students with the opportunities and obligations their career presents. To aitl the future lawyers, the asso- ciation held moot courts, using under- graduate students as frequent victims, sponsored movies, and, with the aid of prominent men in the field, conducted various discussions and lectures. First How: S. Hester, P. Piirrington, W. Ringuette, C. Wliite, A. Owens, W. Pusey, E. Fisclier, R. Bray. A. Brownfeld. Second Row: R. Strople, R. Dodson, R. Crouch, K. Kent, E. (iarrett, A. Bruno, })■ Porter, C. Spanoulis, T. Shiels, R. Neve, W. Becker, L. CooUdge, J. Phillips. Third How: T. IMoyles. A. Harbert, R. Cohen, O. Knopping, J. Tarrant, J. Wool, T. Croouis, B. Hill. Fourth How: W. Whitten. L. CoTiipton, .1. Cirahaui, S. SherwcKjd, 1 ' . Sniilov, M. Radin, P. Yahr, E. Byler, L. Stuart, W. Smith PHI ALPHA DELTA Oulslanding law students who have achieved a 1.0 overall average are in- vited to become members of Phi Alpha Delta, national honorary law fraternity. Seeking to stimulate interest and pro- vide experience in legal fields, the George Wythe Cliapter at William and Mary sponsors intramural mock court trials and competitions, forums with noted guest speakers, and an annual book award. In addition to this curricular fun, lliey also plan various social func- tions for e.xtracurricular fun. Jiuidical officers keep the grouj) active with a well-rounded agenda: Justice, Bill Ringuette; Vice Justice, Owen Knopping; Clerk, Tommy Moyles; and Treasurer, Bill Whitten. First Row: S. Hester, R. Cohen, O. Knopping, W. Ringuette, W. Whitten, E. Fischer, T. Grooms. Second Row:T. Moyles, P. Purringl in, 1). IV.itcr, C. White, .J. Wool, R. Neve, .T. Phillips, E. Garrett. Third How: A. Harbert, L. Stuarl, J ' . Sniili-v, A. Owens, M. Radin, P. Yahr, W. Pasey 4 38 } Marslmll-Wytlie Law Schuol class ujeeting in the tax library 4 39 )fr D CLASSES SENIOR OF SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Row: B. Risser, J. Williams Second Rojc: S. Segal, I. O ' Haba Looking back on the four years that have elapsed since Se])teniber, 1959, the Class of ' 63 finds it hard to realize that their stay a( William and INIary is drawing to a close. Orientation Week stands out in our minds as our first real contact with college life. Pursuing the various activi- ties planned for us, we soon became familiar with the cam- pus. Upper classmen became objects only to look at, as freshman girls conscientiouslj ' complied with the closed rush rules. Spring brought Rush and many of us pledged. Under the leadershi]) ot l ojf Svendsen, freshman president, we managed to keeji up our academic achievement as well as our social life and returned for our second big year. With our sophomore status came authoritj as we, again led by Rolf, held the freshmen in our clutches during Due Week. At last, we were able to sit back and crack the whip. As the year progressed we became involvetl in ac- tivities, and the ponderous decision of which major to choose loomed large in front of us. The Class of ' 63, this year led by Dick Swenson, entered its third year with new zest and enthusiasm as we ])ursued the fields we had chosen. Lights burned late as we dug into our specialized courses. Activities and studying paid ofl ' as the year 1961-6 ' 2 witnessed many juniors being tapped into honorary fraternities and our outstanding leaders became members of Mortar Board and ODK. At long last we entered our senior .year. We assumed the positions of leadership and authority that would pre- pare us for the years ahead. Donning caps and gowns for Convocation, we anticipated the day when we would re- ceive our coveted diplomas. Spring saw us engaged in social events, somewhat subdued at the prospect of doing things for the last time. June 9th dawned at last, and, for our senior class, the last four years slipped into a pleasant memory ' . ■{ 42 CLASS 1963 DAVID B. J. ADAMS, Key W.sl, Florida. AH., C.v Science Club; Canterbury Club. I ; 7. « ,- H.iiiil; rolilical IMK. Al|,l,a. mSI SIK AXX APPLETOX, Arlington. A. 15., Kiigli.sh; Phi Mu. .lOHX H. ARMEXTROI ' T, Roanoke. A.B., History; Eta Sigma Phi; Phoenix Literary Society — Vice President; Bridge dull — President. DOYLE WAYNE ADAMS, Porlsmouth. . .Ii., Bn.sinc.vs I Linagenien(; Pi K.i RUSSELL CHANCELLOR ADDISOX, .IK., Amlicrsi. B.S.. Bi..logy. LARRY CARL ALEXANDER, CovingloM. A.H.. Einc Arts. .rEFFERY MIXER . LEEX, Bariijigton, KIkmIc I.sland. A.M., Eronumics; La Alplia — Vice PrcsidciiU IVp Club; .Soiiclv lor the Advancement of L-inagem mural Sports; ROTC- Di.stinguishcd Military Student; Scabbard and Blade. ROGER LEE AMOLE, .IR., Roanoke. A.B., English; Sigma Alpha Eps President, Secretary, Rush Chairman. MARY BETH ANDERSON, Falls Church. A.B., Philosophy; Kappa Delta Chairman; Philosophy Club; Flat Hat — Publicity and E.xchange F ditor; Hoyali and Mari, Itcricic; Xcwnian Club; Pep Club; P.sychol.igy Chib; Phik.sophy Inunural Sport.s. WILLIAM FRED AXDREWS, Bristol. A.B., La«. mbda Chi •nl; Intra- — Co-Rus 7.- Williar Club; I.I mHPFur 4j VT kJ C ' i. 4 4i t SENIOR OF CHAMPE PENX ARMSTRONG, Richmond. A.B., Business Adniiiiistratiou. RANDIE CLAIRE ATKINS, Fairfax. A.B., Education; Cliristiau Science Organiza- tion — Treasurer, Reader; Intramural Sports; Chandler Dormitory — House President. NATALIE ANN BACK, Arlington. A.B., (iovernment; Chi Omega — Intramural Representative, Rush Co-Ordinator; Flat Hut: Pep Club; Newman Club; ■arsity Hockey; Intramural Sports; Political Science Club. LILLIAN W. BAGWELL, Halifax. A.B., Fine Arts; Chi Omega; Flat Hat: Mermettes; Baptist Student Union; Backdrop Club; Young Democrats. BETTY LOU BARNES, Bassett, Va. ELIZABETH BARNES, Wicomico Church. A.B., Fine Arts; Clii Delta Phi— Recording Secretary; Barrett Dormitory Council; Intramural Sports; Cantcrlniry Cluli; Pliilosophy Club. BONNIE .LANE BARR, Potomac, Maryland. A.B., English; Kappa Kappa Gamma- Correspondmg Secretary, Scholarship Chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta— President; Canterbury Club; Student Rcligi(ms Union; Orchesis; Intramural Sports: Honor Council; Mortar Board— President ; WSC( .. - Secretary; Orientation Spon.sor; President ' s Aide; Sweetheart of Sigma Plii Epsilon. DIANE F. BARRETT, West Point, New York; A.B., French; Kappa Alpha Theta— Scholarship Chairman, Corresponding Secretary; Pi Delta Phi; Chorus; Newman Club; Le Cercle Francais. STEPHEN D. BARRETT, Barrington, Rhode Island. A.B., Economics. KENLIN ilASSIE B.ARTLETTE, Ne«-port News. A.B., Latin; Eta Sigma Phi: Student Education Association. Say! Look at this one! 44 )! - CLASS 1963 iiM DIANXE MARIE BASINGER, Richmond. A.B.. Acpouutinf;: Alpha Chi Omega; Chorus; Intramural Sports; Wayne F. Giblis Accnuntiiif; Chil) — Vice President. RICHARD OLIVER BASSUENER, Falls Church. A.B., Economics. BOXXIE LEE BATES, Hampton. A.B.. French: Phi Mu— Corresponding Secretary; Flat Hat — Advertising Staff: Pi Delta Phi: Ix- Cerclc Francais; Canterbury Club; Intramural Sports. SARA BRYAN BAUGIIAN, Princess Ar OmcL ' a. Maryland. . . i.. English; Alpha Chi ROCKR 11AL])E L XI5KK(.|;V. M,;,-iHi,. ' . I!., n,x- Education: Varsity Basketball; arsity CInl.; Pliy ical E.lu- cation Majors Club. ALEXANDER BERXSOX, Panama Citv, Republic of Pana.na. . .B., English; Theater. lEXXIE DOIGLAS BEARY, Fairfax. A.B., Government. B.VRRARA AXXE BEAUMOXT, Richmond. A.B., Sociology; Delta Delta Delta- President, Rush Chairman; Coloni. l Echo — Literary SUiff, Class Staff; President ' s Aide; Orientation Sponsor; Pi Delta Phi — Secretary; Mermettes; Campus Center Art and Poster Committee — Chairman; Sociology Club: Sweetheart of Theta Delta Chi: Homecoming ( ' ourt. BEVERLEY LEA BECKWITH, Fredericksburg. . .B., Spanish: Colonul Echo— Literary Statf; Sigma Delta Pi — Secretary-Treasurer: Varsity Tennis — Manager: Stu- dent Education Association; Spanish Club. .H ' DITII HOPE BEERS, Arlington. Delta Delta Delta: A.B., History. Xow, looking at it logically 4 45 }■ SENIOR OF KOBEKT VEHXOX BP:SS, Portsnioutli. A.B., PsyclioLigy; Psi Chi; Psychology Club. HAZEL HAYWOOD BETHEA, Markliam. A. B., English; Kappa Alpha Theta. CHARLES SAMUEL BETTS, IH, Richmond. B.S., Biology; Alpha Phi Omega— Cor- responding Secretary. ARDEX ELLSWORTH BIXG, JR., Williamsburg. A.B., Fine Arts; Royalist; Theater; Tlieta . lpha Phi — ice President; Backdrop Club — Director; Young Republicans; Can- terbury Club; Phoenix Literary Society. XAXCY CAUOLYX BIRCH, Staunton. B.S., Mathematics; Delta Delta Delta- Social Chairman, Intramural Representative; Coloni. l Echo — Class StaH ' ; Student Government Secretarj ' -Treasurer; Junior Class Assemblywoman; Student Education Association — Vice President; Newman Club — Corresponding Secretary; Cheerleader; Mathematics Club; Intramural Sports; Homecoming Queen; ROTC Queen. SUSANNA DERBY BLACK, Fairfax. A.B., Fine Arts; Gamma Phi Beta— Activities Chairman; Royalist — Xrt Staff; Intramural Sports; Canterbury Club. STEPHEN RUSSELL BLAKELY, Cheshire, Connecticut. A.B., Economics. ANDREW CAMERON BLANDFORD, Powhatan. A.B., Fine Arts; Kappa Vl,dia; Canterbury Chib; Varsity Football; Intramural Sports. STEPHEN ' EDWARD BLANKINSHIP, L lchburg. B.S., Chemistry; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramural Sports; Chemistry Club; Baptist Student Union. KEITH BERTIL BLO: ISTROM, Dracut, Massachusetts. A.B., Economics; Theta Delta Chi; Inter-Fraternity Council — Social Chairman; Sophomore Assemblj ' man; Freshman Tenuis; Freshman Swimming: Intramural Sports. n - Keep off the grass? 46 ]■ CLASS 1963 V V ' ETKU I-AX || BRADl.KV, Ossining, Xc«- York B listory. ■ ' ' OAX ELIZABETH BRA.ME, Riclimond. A.B , Akthc- TulT ' ' - ru— Treasurer; Flat Hat; -arsity Tennis; IVp Del n U l -V - ' V ' I , , ' . Valley Stream, New York. A.B., En.neh: IVlla Delta Delta-IIistorKm, ,e,. IVesnlent, I ' ledge Trainer; Pi Delia l ' hi- -i,.,. I ' residenf Le Cercle Francais; Orientation Sponsor; Landrum-Vice Presi,le„t; -arsilv Tennis ' Jiitramural Sports. ■ ' - ' ' MARY FRANCES BOXXEH, .AIcLean. A.B., Government; Delta Delia Dell.,. SUE G.VRNETT BONNER, Danville. A.B., Secondary Edueation; Mermdles- Theater- Baekdrop Club; Uomen s Athletic Association: Intramural Sports; Pep Clul,; Chorus; ' Wesley I ' oundal ion; Student Education Association. .VNNABEL BOOZER, Charlotte, North Carolina. A.B., Sociology; Phi Mu-Chaplain, Kecomniendations Chairman; Lutheran Student Association-President, Vice President btudent Jieligious Union Representative. PETER .lOSE BOSCH, Williamsburg. A.B., Physical Education; Sigma Xn; Phvsical Education Alajors Club. .-. -.u ELMO . I. BOWEN, .IR., Halifax-. A.B„ Economics; Kappa Alpha- Baplist Student I nion; Eta Sigma Phi; Intramural Sports. ipn-i. iJaptisi Mu(l nt JANET PATRICIA BOWElfY, Richmond. B.S., Biology; Delta Delta Delta. XAXCY ELIZ.U5ETII BOWMAX, Roanoke. A.B., History; Chi Omega-Assistant Ireasnrer ice President; ( ouj.NiAi Eriio-Sorority Staff, Class Staff, Business Staff, mel ' t ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ I ' ' ' ' ' y f ' uimiltee— Co-Chairman; Student Goverii- i 47 | PAGE BKINKLEY, Xcw],.,rt NVus. A.B., Economics. PAT BROMBACH, Mobile, Alahama. A.B., Fine ArU; I ' lii . lu— President, Pledge Director, Standards Chairman; Orientation Sponsor; Ludwcll House President; Dormitory Council; Intramural Sports; Xewman Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Le Cercle Francais. ELIZABETH STUART BROWN, On.lell, Xcw Jersey. . .B., Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. DAVID CHARLES BUCKLE, Vienna. B.S., Physics; Si-ma Pi Sigma; Varsity Swim- ming; Wesley Foundation — Worship Chairman. DONALD PEYTON BURCHELL, Alexandria. A.B.. Sociology; Sociology Club; Pep Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. RICHARD J. BURK, .IR., Richmond. A.B., Government; l.anib.la Chi Alpha — Treas- urer; Dormitory lanager; Intramural Sports. NELSON I). BURKHOLDEH, .11!., Newport News. IS.S., Cliemistry; Eastern Men- nonite College. ELIZABETH BURLESON, . lexandria. A.B., Sociology; Eta Sigma Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Baptist Student Union — Secretary, Service Chairman, President; Student Rehgious Union. SENIOR OF ROGER .VDOLPII BISCII, Red Baiik, New Jersey. A.B., Fine Arts; Newman Club; Pep Club; Political Science Club. ROBERT LEE BUTLER, Richmond. A.B., History; Kappa Alpha — Pledge President; Colonul Echo; Flat Hat; Sociology Club; Spanish Club. The finer things in life. CLASS 1963 . Dinlo -y; I ' hi Mil. HARTLEY LOUISE CAMPBELL, Riclini..n.l. A.I!., (iovernment: Kappa Delta; CoLOXHL Echo— Business Start ' , Class Stall ' ; .Mmiicttrs; Intramural Sports. JEANNE CLARKE CAMPBELL, LynchluirK. .U., (Un-crnnu-nt: Treasurer; Young Democrats; Political Science Clul). MARGARET CAMPBELL, Williamsl.urg. A.B., Efliication. KATHARINE JEFFERS CANADY, Norfolk. .V.B., Music; Kappa Delta-Activities Chairman, Vice President; President; Coi.o.nul Echo— Organizations Staff; Delta Omicron — Secretary-Treasurer, Prcsiilciil; Band; Onliestra; PcpClnli; Intramural Sports; Student Education . ssociation. SANDRA LAEL HARRIS CARNEY, Pdersl.nrt;. A.B., Ancient Languages; Phi Mu— Recording Secretary, E.xecutive Council; Flat Hat; Newman Clul); Eta Sigma Phi; Stu- ilent Education Association; Intramural .Sports; Young Democrats; State Teacher ' s Scholarship. CIl.UU.KS PRENTICE CIIANKY, Reisl(isl.,u r., Marvland B.S., .Mathematics; Band; Orchestra. JOEL McKEE CHAPM. N, Topsham, .Maine. . .B.. Knglisli; Christian Science Organization — President, Reader; Theater; Backdrop Club; Phoenix Literary Club; Student Religious Union. .MARY WITHERS CAUU, Snllnlk. . ,B,, Lie ilary Eduration. SALLY BUR.T CHAMBLEE, Waverly. . .B., Elementary Education: Mary Washing- ton College; Student Edncation .V.ssociation; Chorus. 49 K - SENIOB OFi JAMES WILLIAM CHEEVERS, Pittsfield, Massachusetts. A.B., History; Colonial Echo — Copy Staff; Newman Club; Political Science Club; Young Democrats; German Club. DIANE CHRISTIAN, Alexandria. A.B., Economics. MARCIA L. CLOUGH, Arlington. A.B., Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma — Public Relations Chairman, . ctivities Chairman, Pledge Trainer; Colonial Echo — Copy Staff; Jefferson Dormitory Treasurer; Sweetheart of Sigma Pi. WAYNE CARLETON COAKLEY, Alexandria. A.B., GovernmeTit; Pi Kappa Alplia— Scholarship Chairman, Historian; Pre-Legal Club. THOMAS LEWIS COFFMAN, Salem. B.S., Psychology; Sigma Phi Epsilon— Service Chairman; Alpha Phi Omega — Membership Chairman; Intramural Sports; Band; Psy- chology Club; Wesley Foundation; Theater. EILEEN McDADE COLLIGAN, JR., Flemington, New .lersey. A.B., Government; Theta Alpha Phi — Historian; Theater; Political Science Club. DEQUANTA JOY COLLINSWORTH, Newport News. A.B., Governnunt; Cliorus; Baptist Student Union; Political Science Club. CONSTANCE E. CONE, Springfield. A.B., English; Chi Omega; Colonial Echo— Feature Staff, Literary Staff, Sorority Staff; Flat Hat; Sociology Club; Student Education A.ssociation; Intramural Sports; Westminster Fellowship. ELLEN CONNOR, St. Fotcrsljur ' . F!..ii,la. B.S.. Mai matics; Chorus; Mermettes; Intramural . ' -Ipurts; Theater. PAUL VERNON COWLEY ' , Hampton. B.S., Biology. Drudgery and Dexodrine. 50 ) • j jiiMii CLASS 1963 M2Mli Miual KATIIRYX HRVAX DEKDS, Pula ki. A B., Elementary Education; Ganmia Plii Beta— Ritual ( ' liairinan; Head Majorette; Student f ducation Association. JAMES T. DELAXEY, Bergenfield, Xe« Jersey. A.H., Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha — Treasurer, Secretiiry; Freshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis; Orientation Sponsor; Accounting Chib: Intramural Sports. JOSEPH R. CUXXIXGHAM, XVw Philaclelphia, Oliio. B.S., Biology; Pi Kappa Alpha; Varsity Golf. JOHN R. CURRAN, Falls Church. M.S., Mathematics; Mathemalics Cluli; Sigma Pi Sigma; Varsity Swimming — Manager. MARGARET FUTRELLE CUSHMAX, Gloucester. A.B., Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; Pep Cluli; Student Education . .s,sociation; Barrett Dormitors — Secretary; Intramural Sports: State Teacher ' s Scholarsliip. ADOI.PH ASIIBIRX CUTCIILX, III, Franklin. . .B., English; Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Pi Eamljda Phi; Baptist Student I ' liion. HEXRV Al.OVSnS DAMMIXGER, McLean. A.B., P.sychology. EDWARD BAl ' ER DWIS. .Hi.. Havertown, Pennsylvania. .K.. Economics; Sigma Xu — Reporter, Secretary; Baml; Intramural Sports. EMILY C. DAY, Panna, .Michigan. .V.B., English; Pi Di lla Epsilon; Flat a — .Asso- ciate Editor, Xews Editor; Landrum Dormitory I ' rcsidcTit; Wmnen ' s Dormitory .Vs.so- ciation Council. EUGEXE DE ANZOREXA, Chevy Chase, Maryland. A.B., Govermnent; Flat Hat— Copy Staff; Spanish Cluh — Secretary, Vice President; Young Democrats. Greek ' s in ten minutes. vj 51 l-- SENIOR OF KENT TIFFANY DELANO, Fair Haven, New Jersey. A.B., Economics; Sigma Pi- House ilanager; Society for tlie Advancement of Management; Wesley Foundation; Monroe Dormitory Council; Sophomore Class Vice President; Tlieater; Freshman Swimming; Intramural Sports. EMILY C. DELK, Indianapolis, Indiana. A.B., Elementary Education; Colonial Echo — Editorial Board; Pep Club; Student Education Association; Psychology Club; Intramural Sports. ROBERT WILLIAM DEPUY, .JR., Silver Si.riiiK, MarylaTi.l. A.B.. S, i.,l )gy. VICTOR R. DESPARD, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. A. B.. History; Tlieta Delta Chi— Corresponding Secretary; Inter-Fraternity Council; Freshman Suiimning — Co-Captain; Varsity Swimming — Captain; Varsity Club; Mermettes. VICTORIA BETH DEWSBURY, Richmond. A.B., Secondary Education; Chi Omega- Pledge Trainer; Pi Kappa Delta; Lacrosse Team; Student Education Association. JERYL SHEILA DIAMANT. Newport News. A.B., Economics; Phi Beta Kappa. SANDRA LEE DIXON, South Boston. A.B., History; Chi Omega; I ' niversity of Rich- mond; Orchesis; Phi Alpha Thcta; Landruin Dormitory Council; Baptist Student T ' nion; Young Democrats. WILLIAM DANIEL DHISCOLL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. A.B., Business .Vdniinis- tration; Kappa Sigma; Varsity Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Varsity Football; Intramural Sports. DOKOTHV MA1-; 1 JlilDCi;, l ' ..rl liiclunciHl. A.li., Kle- nientary Education. SI ' ZANNE A. DUDLEY, Severna Park, .Alaryland. A.B., Fine Arts; Pi Beta Phi — Membership Chairman, Huuse I ' rr.-id.-nt; Colonul Echo — Sorority Staff; Judicial Council: Mriniettes; Intramural Sports; Landrum Dormitory — Sdiial Chairman. There are some students ■4 52 } CLASS 1963 tif% IKJKil.AS DAIJ-; iri ' KA, Spriiif, ' lk-l l. A.B., ErruKiiiiirs; Theta Delta Clii— Tri ' asurcT, Pledge Trainer; Scalibanl ami Blade— Treasurer: Queen ' s Guard; Freshman Baskethall; Intramural Sports. PATRICIA JAXE FARRELL, Falls Chureli. A.B., Ele- mentary Education; Delta Delta Delta; Newman Clnli; Student Education Association: Majorette. ANN WEI.TOX DTKE. Williamshurg. A.I?„ I ' svcliology; Randolph-Macon Woman ' s Collcfc; Mcrmcftcs; I ' sycliology Cluli; Psi Chi— President. GEORGE M. DYER, III, Anchorage, Kentucky. A.B., (Jovernment; Young Democrats; Political Science Club — Vice President. WILLIAM C. DYER, JR., Norlolk, ( ' onnei ticut. . .B., Government; Colonial Echo— Feature Staff; Newman Club: Young Repulilicans; Political Science Club; Le Cercle Francais; Eta Sigma Phi — Treasurer. PHYLLIS EASON, Fort Monroe. A.B.. French; Kappa Kapjja Gamma— Vice President. Efficiency Chairman: Coloni.vl Echo — Copy Editor, .V.ssociate Editor: Intramural Sports; Le Cercle Francais: Orient ition Sponsor; Pi Delta Epsilon. DAVID THOMAS EASTHAM, Warsaw. B.S., Mathematics. OLINDA LOUISE ELLIOTT, Gainesville, Florida. B.S., Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma — Social Chairman; Flat Hal: P.sycliology Club — Vice President; Psi Chi — Secre- tary; Claj ' ton-Grimes Biological Club. NANCY ENGEL, Blacksburg. A.B.. German; Wesley Foundation— Worship Chairman: Chorus: Intramural Sports; Pep Club; German Club — Secretary; Judicial Council — Summer Session: Student Education .Association: Kappa Delta Pi. BRENDA G.VYLE EPPERSON. Richmond. A.B., English; Pep Club; Student Edu- cation . ssociation: Intranuiral Sports. 4 53 SENIOR OF THOMAS ALLAN FARRIXGTOX, Union, New Jersey. B.S., Chemistry: Colonial Echo — Copy Staff; Varsity Rifle Team — Club Cliampion, Captain; ROTC Rifle Team; Canterbury Club — Treasurer; Chemistry Club; Intramural Sports; Freshman Tennis. JOHN FINDLAY, Atlanta, Georgia. A.B., Economics; Theta Delta Chi— House Mana- ger, Athletic Chairman; Varsity Ba.seball; Intramural Sports. CARTER FINN. Williamsburg. HOWARD S. FISHER, Hampton. A.B., Ciovernnieiit; Pi Lambda Phi-Lodge Manager; CoLON-L L Echo; Flat (( —Business Staff; Bair.nir-IIillel: Political Science Club; In- tramural Sports. GERRY LYNX FITZGERALD, Xorfolk. A.B., Music Education; Norfolk College of William and Mary; Chi Omega — Pledge Trainer, President; Colonial Echo — Class Staff; Band; Orchestra; Delta Omicron — Program Director; Intramural Sports; Newman Club; Student Education Association; Panhellenic Council. DONALD HUGH FLANDERS, Hampton. A.B., Psychology. DEAN DOUGLAS FLIPPO, Royal Oak, Michigan. A.B., History; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Honor Council — Vice Chairman; Baptist Student LTnion; Student Religious Union; Young Democrats — Historian, President; Political Science Cluli; (irclc K Club; Orienta- tion Sponsor; Dormitory Manager; Freshman Fuotliall; Intrannnal Sjiorts; Omicron Delta Ka ppa. PATRICIA ANNE FOUTZ, Newport News. A.B., English; Chi Delta Phi— Treasurer. President; Honor Council; Women ' s Athletic .Association — Intramural Manager, ] Iaiia- gers ' Board; Society for the Advancement of Management; .Vccounting Club; Orientation Sponsor. WILLIAM. IIDSON FKAXKI.IX, Dalilgren. A.I!., lli.sl,,, ; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Prc-l.egal Club; arsity (i(.lf; Intra- mural Sports. XEAL DONALD FRIDENSTIXE, Alexandria. A.B., Economics; Pi Lambda Phi — Lodge Manager, Rush Chair- man, President; Flat Hat — Distribution Staff; Scabbard and Blade; Queen ' s Guard; rnfer-Fraternity Council. Student studying. j| CLASS 1963 .J( DITII W K MOITII (,ILES. Fairfax, A.l!., Psydiology; Kappa Kappa (jamma; Psi Chi — Vice President; Psychology Club; Miss William and ilary. MARY I.ORETTA GLEMMIXG, Portsmouth. B.S., Biologv. CYXTHIA BROOKES FULWILER, Alexandria. B.S., Biology; I ' i lirta Phi— .Assistant Treasurer, Secretary; Coloni.vl Echo; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Sociology Club; Intramural Sports. TROILEN GAIXEY, Petersburg. A.B., Secondary Education; Student Education Association; Young Repulilicans; Le Ccrcle Francais. JEAX EYRE GARDE, Lyndhurst, Xew Jersey. A.B„ History; Kappa Kappa (ianmia— President, Treasurer; Colonial Ecuo — Art Staff, Features Editor; StuilcTit Center .Ad- visory Committee — Publicity Chairman; Orientation Sponsor; Intramural . pcjrls; Pan- hellenic Council. ROBERT T. GASTON, Washington, D. C. A.B., Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon— House ilanager. Treasurer, Pledge Trainer; Colonial Echo — Business Staff; Sociology Club. M.UIY JEMISOX GEER, Marion, Ohio. A.B., History; Ohio Wesleyan University; Chi Omega — Chapter Correspondent; Flat Hat — X ' ews Staff; Colonial Echo — Literary Staff ' , Index Staff ' ; Young Republicans. JAMES E. GEORGE, JR., I.eesljurg. A.B., Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramural Sports. MARY GEORGE, Portsmouth. A.B., .Accounting. JOIIX O. GETTE, Bernardsville, Xew Jersey. A.B., Government; Plii Kappa Tau; Cross Country; Cricket Team — Co-Captain. A needed friend. - 55 ) SENIOR OF AUBREY GOLDBERG, Suffolk. A.B., Government; Sigma Xu— Inter-Fraternity Council Representative, Vice President, President; Eta Sigma Phi; Varsity Football; Freshman Track; Freshman Basketball. JEFFREY STUART GOLDBLATT, Norwich, Connecticut. B.S., Chemistry; Pi Lambda Phi; Intramural Sports. JAMES GOODELL, Yonkers, New York. A.B., Psychology; .Sigma Pi. M.VTTHEW KIRK GOODING, Lima, Ohio. B.S., Biology; Kappa Sigma; .Junior Class ' ice President; ' arsity Basketball; ' arsity Track. MARTIN EUGENE (IRACE, Camden, Delaware. A.B., English; Circle K Club— Vice President. BARRY :MURI)0CK GRANTIER, Brookfield, New York. A.B., Physical Education; Sigma Nu; Physical Education Majors Club — President; Queen ' s Guard. MARTHA C. GRANTIER, Richmond. A.B., Government; Stratford Junior College. JOHN E. GRAVELY, College Park. Maryland. A.B., Economics; Kappa Alpha— Vice President; Varsity Football; Varsity Club. BIAIVMIN ( lill.i; (.RAVE.S JR.. Providence Forge. .V B , Economics, ignia I ' i— Social Chairman, President; nter-Fraternit Couniil. iTitramural Sports; Freshman rack. ELIZ.V JO GRAY, Abingdon. A.B., German; Westminster IFellowship; German Club— Co-President; Student Education T. ssociation— Project Chairman; Intramural Sports. 56 ) CLASS 1963 •irDITH MACGILI, IIA1,I., Alrx;,„.lnn. A.H.. KlmuTitarv Kducation; Kappa Alpha Theta— Assistant Kusli Chairmaii, Recording Secretary; Chorus: Choir; Orientation Sponsor; Freshman Counselor; Student Education Association; Honor Council — Vice Chairman; Lutheran Student Association. XORMAX HALLO WELL, Alexandria. HARRY GREEX, Lynchburj;. AM.. E „nomics; Sigma Pi. , m,)r7l ' ' ? GREEXFrELI). Lnion, Xew .Jersey. B.S., Biology; Flat Hat, Bal- lonr-IIillel Club— President, ico President; .Vlpha Phi Omega— President, Vice President ' Mudent Religious I nion— Treasurer; Orientation Sponsor; WCWM Staff- Chcmistrv Club; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club. ' ELEAXOR EVAXS GRUWVALI), llM.npto,,. A.B., Sociology; Ballour-Hillel Club. JOANNE GRIMES, Hamilton. A.B., Government. JAMES GUDIXAS, Sheboygan, Wisconsin. A.B., Economics. PENELOPE ANNE GUERLX, Fairfa.x. A.B., History; Hat « -. dvertisi„g Stall- CoLONi.iL Echo— Literary Stati ' ; Chorus; WSCGA— Service Committee; Student Edu- cation Association. BETTY LOU GWALTNKV, Portsmouth. A.H.. Historv; Chorus; Student Education Association; Intramural Sports. ?- ]? - -fCKER, Hampton. B.S., Biology; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club- WCWM Statt; Chemistrv Club. You say the cutest things! 4 57 !■ SENIOR OF REBECCA WARD HAXMER, Keysville. A.B., Government: Kappa Delta— Historian; Young Democrats; Political Science Club; Movement to Meet the Soviet Challenge; Wesley Foundation; Band. K REX LESLIE IIARKA ' V. Newport News. B.S., Chemistrv; Phi Beta Kappa; Flat Hat— Copy Stall ' ; Balfour-IIillel ( ' Inli— Recordins. ' Secrotarv, Vice President; Chem- istry Club; Claytou-firimes Bioliigical ( lub; Aljiha Lamb la Delta; John Arclier Coke Merit Scholarship; (handler Dormitory — ' ice Pr esident. WILLL M GUY II.VRLEY, Mexico City, : l Ni o. . .B., Business Administration: Theta Delta Chi — Treasurer; Varsity Track; ' arsity Baseball; Newman Club; Society for the .Advancement of Management. DALE iPVRISSA HARRIS, Richmond. B.S., Chemistry; Alpha Chi Omega— Hou.se President, Social Chairman; Coloni.il Echo — Sorority Staff; Mermettes; Balfour- Hillel Club — Corresponding Secretary, Historian; Intramural Sports; Chemistry Club. FRANCES HARRIS. Danville. Chi Omega. WILLIAM CLINTON llARlilS, Newport News. A.B., Business Administration. JUDITH ANN HARRISON, Ridgewood, New Jersey. A.B., English; Kappa Delta. ANN GAEL HARVEY, Arlington. A.B., Government; Delta Delta Delta— Scholar- ship Chairman; CoLoxr. L Echo — Business Staff; Flat Hat; William and Mary Rerivir — Typing Editor; Freshman Class Secretary-Treasurer; Sophomore Clas.s Secretary- Treasurer; Junior Class Assemblywoman; Orientation Sponsor; Newman Club; Home- coming Court; Mortar Board — Secretary. Formal spring attire JUDY HAWKINS, Sperryville. A.B., English; Kai pa .Vlpha Theta — Historian, Pledge Trainer; Coloni. l Echo; Pep Club; Orientation Sponsor; Student Education . .s.socia- tion; Intramural Sports. BRUCE HUNTER IIECKMAN, Long Beach, New York. B.S., Biology; ir;7 «m in,l Mury iVn (r— Managing Editor; lti) (ili.it — Critical Start ' ; Varsity Swimming: Tiberius (iracclins .Innes Literary Prize; Pi Delta Epsilon. 58 CLASS 1963 JOHN AUSTIN IIEEXAX, I.evittown, IVrinsylvniiia. A.B., Economics; I ' lii Kappa Tau — President, Treasurer; IntraTuural Sports; Cantcrhury C ' lnli; Inter-Fraternil Council; Orientation Sponsor. A.I!., Pliilcsophy; Signii GARY I,. III.ME, San Francisco, Calilornia. . .H., Fii.c Arts; Arizona State University; Phi Kappa Tau; Lutheran Student A.ssociation — Treasurer. I 0UGLAS C. HIXKEL, Fairla. . A.B., Economics; Circle K Club — Historian, Secretary; Varsity Track; Lutheran Student . s.sociation. CHARLES D. HENDERSON, Pliiladdphia, Pcnnsylv Pi; Yoiuig Republicans. .JOSEPH L. HENDRICKSON, Onancock. M.. Ph.vsical Education; Sigma Nu; Varsity Football; Dormitory Manager. WILLIAM JA.MES HEXRV, Arlington. A. 15.. (iovcrnnient. EVALIXE MOXTELL HEXSLEY, Richmond. .V.l?., French; Channing Forum- Recording Secretary; Le Cercle Francais — Secretary-Treasurer. DAVID K. HERXDOX, Arlington. B.S., Chemistry; I ' i Lambda Phi— Scholarship Cliairnian; WCWM — Music Director; Canterbury Club. PHILIP FIELD HERRICK, .JR., .Mexandria. A.B., Sociology; Pi Kappa Alpha— Rush ( hairman; Varsity Tennis; Intramural Sports; .Society for the Advancement of Man- agement. BOXXTE L. HIGGLXS, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. . .H., (lovernmcnt; Alpha Chi Omega — Secretary, Vice President, President; Xcwman Club; Chorus; Choir. ?e: ' : '  f- Thcse brick formations are typical { 59 SENIOR] OF, ' • ifife DAVID HITT, Merion Station, Pennsylvania. A.B., Psychology; Le Cercle Fraucais— President; Choir; Westminster Fellowship; Psi Chi; Christian Fellowship— President ; Psychology Club. MICHAEL PAHLOW HODGES, Bluefield. A.B., Philosophy; Sigma Phi Epsilon; William and Mary Kerieu — Business Editor; Seminar: Philosophy Clul) — President; Chess Club — President. MICHAEL AXSLEMHOGAN, Bedford. B.S., Biology ; Delta Delta Delta— Panhellcnic Representative; Mermettes; Clayton-Grimes Biological Clul); Student Center Art and Poster Committee; Intramural Sports. JOHN C. HOGWOOD, Arlington. A.B., Economics; Phi Kappa Tau; Inter-Fraternity Council; Newman Club; Intramural Sports. ROBERT .ADAIR HOLDEX, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. B.S., Mathematics; Signni Pi Sigma; Varsity Track. ELIZ.ABETH MARIE HOLLAND, Arlington. B.S., Chemistry; Aljiha Lambda Delt Westminster Fellowship; Chemistry Club; Intramural Sports. JOANNE ALEEXE HOLLAND, Portsmouth. A.B., Education; Madison C..llcge; Norfolk College of William and Mary; Student Education .Vs.sociation; Wesley Founda- tion. MAR(;ARET lee Holland, Williamsburg. A.B., English; Westminster Fellow- ship; Backdrop Club; Ia- Cercle Fraucais. KOHKH r IIOOPKH, Clare Pi Lambda Phi. JOHN TAYLOR HOWELL, Beaumont, Texas. A.B., Government; Kappa Alpha — Parliamentarian, Rush Chair- man, Pledge Trainer; Society for the . dvancement of Man- agement — Vice President; Canterbury Club; Political Science club; Varsity Cricket. Underpass for safety. 60 CLASS 1963 ' ■ v. V SAUXDRA LOU IXCIJ-:, South Boston. A.B., Spanish; Alpha Chi Omega; Colonial Echo — Business Staff, Class Staff; Spanish Club; Baptist Student Union; Student Educa- tion Association. VIRGIXIA AXX JACOBS, Arlington. A.B., English; Kappa Kappa Gamma — Second Vice President. MA.RY SUE HUBBARD, Lynchburg. A.B., Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi— . ssistant Rush Chairman; Student Education Association; Intramural Sports. ISREXDA LEE HUDSON, West Point. A.B., Elementary Education: Kappa Delta; ( ' oLONi. L Echo — Feature Staff; Wesley Foundation; Student Education Association; Intramural Sports. DONALDHUFFER, Chunhville. A.B.. Knglish. CAROLYN Hl ' NDLEY, Covington. A.B.. Illomcntary Education; Pi Beta Phi. MARIE LYNX HUXKEN, Darien. Conneclimt. B.S.. Biology; Al|)lia Chi Omega- Treasurer, Rush Chairman; Colonial Ei iki — Sorority Editor, Girl ' s . thletics Editor; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; German Club; Varsity Lacro.ssc; Intramural Sports. Pirri;R .T. tKS HT ' XTER, Bogota, New .hrscy. A.B., English; Sigma Pi. rilM.I.IS WII.MA IIUTTON, HaniptoTi. M.. English; Florida Southern College. RICHARD L. IKEXBERRY, Boon;s Mill. B.S., Biology; Sigma Pi— House Manager; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Band; (Orientation Sponsor. What did . ristotle : 4 61 }■ SENIOR OF CRELLIX JAMES, Alexandria. A.B.. Matliematics; Delta Delta Delta. WILLIAM LEWIS JEFFRIES, JR., Wayne.sl.oro. A.B., Eeononiies; Kappa Alpha- Secretary, Historian; Scabbard and Blade— Secretary; Varsity Track— Co-Captani; Varsity Club; Intramural Sports. MARGARET LOU JENNINGS, Brunswick, Georgia. A.B., Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omega — Activities Chairman; Coloni. l Echo — Class Staff; Young Democrats — His- torian; Canterbury Club; Intramural Sports. JO ANN JERNIGAN. Richmond. B.S., Mathematics; Flul llat: Pep Club. L RGAI{ET BA ,1■ ' . ■ .KIllXS, Farmville. A.B., M:il licmalics; Kappa Delta— S(,cial Chairman. I ' rc-i.l.-iil ; ( ' ( .i.nNiAL Echo— Copy Stall. ( lMjaiii ali..ns Staff. Editorial Board ClKiiriiiau; Student I ' .duration As.sociation; Nlalhrnial i. ( Inl,; I ' i Delta Epsilon; Intramural Sports; Panhellenic Council. ANN TERRILL JOHNSON, Roa A.B., G It; Roan.ike College. JACQUELINE GAY JOHNSON, Norfolk. A.B., Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta— PresidcTit; Flat a(— Make-Up Editor, Editorial Board; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pan- hellenic Council; Student Education . .s.sociation; Orientation Sponsor; Sweetheart of Pi Lambda Phi; ROTC Court. JOHN R. L. JOHNSON, III, Cha.lds Eord, I ' e Delta Chi — Librarian, Historian, House Manager. ilvania. B.S., Chemistry; Theta LLOYD LEE JOHNSON, Hampton. A.B., History; Pep Club; Prc-Legal Club; Phoenix Literary Society— Treasurer, Parliamentarian. RICHARD JOHNSON, Richmond. A.B., Sociology. 62 )• CLASS 1963 WII.I.IAM III:M{ .lONKS, .(H., . „rl„lk. A.M., Eco- iiiJTiiics; Kappa Alpha— Scliolarship Cliairnian, Historian; Political Science Forum; Westminster FelloHship. WILLIAM JOXAS JONES, JR., Whaleyvillc. li.S., nicm- istry; Plii Beta Kappa; Chemistry Club; Jackson I)a is Merit Scholarship: Intramural Sports. ROSALEE JOHNSON, Annandale. A.B., English; Chi Onuj a; C(,i.,,niai, E -iio— Hnsiiicss Staff; Chi Delta Phi; Theater; Young Republicans; Student Education .Associa- tion; Intramural Sports. W. !)E L. JOHNSON, Norfolk. B.S., Biology; Pi Lambda Phi; College Indian; Pep Chill — Vice President. WILBUR E. JOHNSON. JR., Roan..ke. . .li., Physical Education; Kapji.L Alpha— Intramural Director; ' arsity Club; Physical Ildncatioii Majors Club; ' arsity Football; Dormitory PresideTit. SANDR.A. LEE -lOHNSTON, Lynchburg. A.B., History; Spanish Club; Wesley F(mn- dation — Secretary ; Student Religious Union — Secretary; Student KducatioTi .Association — Vice President; Intramural Sports. PAMELA SUE JOHNSTONE, Falls Church. A.B., Elementary Education; Women ' s Athletic Association Managers Board; Chi Delta Phi — Guide; Canterbury Club; Student Education Association. DAVID LLOYD JONES. Arlington. A.B., Economics; Sigma Phi Kpsilon; Young Re- publicans; Canterbury Clul). E. PA(;E JONES, Colonial Heights. A.B., History; Orchesis; Student Education Asso- ciation; Landruni Dormitory Council. JE. X JONES, iTbam .n.. History. I Icy, there ' s my math teacher! 4 63 P SENIOR OF KATHERIXE ELIZABETH JOSEPH, Rock Hill, South Carolina. A.B., Elementary Education; Wesleyan College; Gamma Phi Beta — Alumnae Relations Chairman; Colo- nial Echo; Pep Club; Student Education Association: Honor Council — Summer Session. MARY SrZAXXE KATES, Hampton. A.B., German; Gamma Phi Beta. MARTIX JOEL KAUFMAN, Croton-on-Hudson, Xexv York. A.B., Economics; Sigma Xu — House Manager, Social Committee; Balfour-Hillel Clul); Intramural Athletics. HTLDAH L. KEXXEDY, Easton, Pennsylvania. A.B., English; Coloxhl Echo— Literary Statt; William and Mary Review; Chorus; Litramural Sports; Canterlniry Club. WARDLEK KEXXEDY, Alexandria. A.B., Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa (iamma — House Manager; Colonul Echo; Intramural Sports; Wesley Foundation. MARTHA KERLIX, Winchester. A.B., English; Royali.-.t: Chi Delta Phi— CVirrcspond- ing Secretary; Eta Sigma Phi — Corresponding Secretary. JO ELLEX KESSLER, Staunton. A.B., English: Alpha Chi Omega— Social (;iiairman; Seminar — Production Editor; IVilliam and Mar; Review — Copy and Layout Editor; Westminster Fellowship: Pep Club; Chorus; Choir; Philosophy Club. SUZ. XXE I). KIBLER, Stra.sburg. A.B., Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta— EtKciency Cliairman, Censor; Student Education Association — Treasurer. Dorci.AS W. KIELKOPF. Cocoa Beach, Florida. A.B.. Economics; Phi Kappa Tau— Sergcant-at-Amis; ' arsity (iolf: Xewman Club. THOM. S WILLIAM KIXG, Petersburg. A.B., Business .■Administration: Pi Kappa . Iplia. Caffeine and cliemistry. 64 - CLASS 1963 !«yY J • DAMKI. KDWAKI) I.ANDIS, I),,tliari. Ahil.;irn:i. AH Socii)lci;. ' y; Alpha I ' lii Omega — Corresponiliuf; Sccrcf ary : Pep f ' luli: r,iitlu ' raii Student Association; Sociology Clnli. FKLICIA KLOISK I.AXDIS, Cliurcl.lan.l. AH.. Spanish. .iT ( ' .VHOL KIRKl ' P, Clinton, NVw York. A. B., Kconcniics; Kappa Alpha Theta- -C ' onrte.sy (liairnian; Colonial Echo— Fraternity Staff, Feature Statf; WSCC.V— Kxecutiv ' e Coinicil, Dormitory Council, Social Chairman; Sopliomore Class Assemlilywoman; •Inmor Class Assemblywoman; Panhellenic Council— Public Relations Chairman ' ; Ccrnian ' luli; .Vs.si.stant Head Orientation S|)OTisor. .HIJK KXKFX, (ialva, Illinois. A.B., Fine .Vrts; (iainnm I ' hi H,.|a P.nihcllcnic licprcscntative; Sweetheart ol ' Lambda Chi Alpha; Kapjia Delia I ' i A ' icc President; Student Kducation A.s,sociatioii I ' nsident, Ilislcriari; riitrarnural Sports; Student Cenler . rt and Poster Conimitlee. I.II.V KLAINE KOOC.LKK, Marlin.sville. . .I{., Fine Arts; Clu.rns; Ch„ir; Phoenix l-iterary Society— Seerel ary ; Thciler; D.iekdn.p Cluli; Pep Club; Caiilerbnrv Clnb; Bridge Club — Director. BKTT - KHKCER, Abingdon. A.B., Frencii: Phi Beta Kappa; Band; Pi l),lla Phi; William .Maddox Merit Scholarship; .Joseph Prentis Merit Scholarship. WIl.I.IA.M C. KROX, Roslyn Heights Xew York. B.S., Chemistrv; Col...nial Enio- Photographer; F af « -Photography Editor; Chemistry Club; Orientation Sponsor. FRAXCES MAE KlBFiy, Xorlolk. . .B., Ancient Languages; Alpha Chi Omega; Baptist Student Union: Eta Sigma Phi— Vice President. ' I-ERREEL CALVIN LADY, Arlington. A.B., Economics: Sigma Phi Epsil.m— -iee President, Secretary; Varsity (iolf; Society tor the .Vdvancement of MaiL-i-enienl ■ Youii. ' Republicans; Baptist Student Cnion. XELSOX BRIAX LAIR, Coatesville, Pennsyh Ch.iplaiii; Freshman Cross-Conntry. B.S., Biology: Sigma Phi E|,sil ,n— 65 SENIOR OF SARAH COMINGS LARKIX, Arlington. A.B., English; Gamma Phi Beta— Socia Secretary; Flat Hat — Copy Staff; Student Education Association; Intramural Sports. LUCY ANN LA WLER, Waynesboro. A.B., Secondary Education; Delta Delta Delta- Recommendations Chairman; Pep Club; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; German Club; Student Education As.sociation. MAY LAYTON, Howell, Jlicliigan. A.B., Elementary Education; (lamma Phi Beta; Chorus; Choir; Student Education Association; Delta Omicron. FRAXCIXE LEAGl ' E, Salem. A.B., Education; Pi Beta Phi. JOAX LEE, Williamsburg. A.B., Philosophy; Phi Beta Kappn; TTilliam and Mary Review; Royalist; Seminar; Joseph Prentis Merit Scholarship; Pi Delta Epsilon; Etii Sigma Phi; Chi Deltii Phi; Theater; Le Cercle Francais; Philosophy Club; Phoenix Literary Society; Christian Science Organization. PENELOPE LEWIS, Richmond. A.B., Accounting. JUDITH HELEX LIDDLE, Alexandria. A.B., Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Orientation Sponsor; Chorus; Intramural Sports: Panliellenic Council— Presi- dent; Student Government. MALCOLM LILLYWHITE, Arlington. B.S., Physics; Kappa Aljiha— President: Inter- Fraternity Council — Vice President; Sigma Pi Sigma. JUDITH AXX LIXTOX, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania. A.B., Elementary Education: Kajjpa Kapjia Gamma — Rush Chair- man; Mermettes — Secretary; Intramural Sports. : IARY MARGARET LIST, Peterstown, Maryland. A.B., Historj ' ; Kappa Kappa Gamma. We give up. IVju think of a captii - 3f 66 !S - sre r CLASS 1963 ANNA BVHI) MAYS, ArH.ifjton. B.S., Matlicmatics: Phi Beta Kappa; Alplia I.ainliila Delta; Chcirus; Clioir; Women ' s Athletic Association— Assistant nllcvliall Manager. FRANCES L. MrCAMlMSELL, ( on, nado, California. A.B., Sociology; Delta Delta Delta — House President, Orientation Sponsor; Coloni. l Echo — Art Staff; P ' reshman Assembly- woman; Mermettes — Vice President; Student Center Art and Poster Committee; Sociology Club — Vice President; Intra- mural Sports; Homecoming Court; KOTC Queen; Young Republicans; Mortar Board. IIOWAKD liOBERT Lr.OYD. .IH., Demarest, Xew Jersey. A.B., English; Band; Lutheran Student Association — Treasurer, President; Orientation Sponsor. EDW.VRD RICHARDSON LONG, Buena Vista. B.S., Physics; Pi Lambda Phi- Lodge Manager; Flat Hat — Copy Editor, Feature Staff ' , Sports Staff ' ; Sigma Pi Sigma; (iernian Club; Baptist Student Union; Orientation Sponsor. S.VLLY Y.VTES LONG, Tidewater. B.S., Biology; Clayton-Cirimes Biological Club- Secretary; Westminster Fellowship; Chorus; German Club; Thomas Ball Scholarship. MAI ' REEN LOONEY ' , Norfolk. A.B., EnglLsh; Chi Omega— Social and Civic Service Chairman; Coloniai, Echo — Cla.ss Staff ' ; Newman Club; Young Democrats; Intramural Sports. C. A. KNOX LOVELL, Springtield, Vermout. A.B.. Economics; Sigma Pi; WCW.M Radio; Varsity Golf; Summer Honor Council. FREDERICK LOWE, Franklin. A.B., Government; Kappa Alpha. (iEORGE HARRISON LUNGER, Williamsburg. B.S., Physics; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Westminster Fellowship — Treasurer; Freshman Swimming. LY ' NNE ELLEN MARM.VDUKE, Richmond. A.B., English; Chi Omega- Social and Civic Service Cliairman; Colonial Echo — Literary Editor, . ssistant Literary Editor, Business Staff; Flat n — Circulation Staff; Student Education Association; Pi Delta Epsilon. 4 67 ' f ' SENIOR OF -Mk j . GLEN EDWARD McCASKEY, Yilliamsbiirg. A.B.. Fine Arts; Lambda Chi Alpha; Flat Hat — Feature Staff, Advertising Staff; William and Mary Rerieu- — Photography Editor: Colonial Echo — Photography Staff; YCWiM; Canterbury Club; Young Demo- crats; Political Science Club; Orientation Sponsor; Tau Kappa Alpha; Pi Delta Epsilon. B.S., Pliysics; Sigma Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma; n. New .(ersey. A.B., Business Adminis- DAVID S. McDOUGAL, Oakville, Ontario. Varsity Basketball — Manager. THOMAS REGIS McGEEHAN, JR., Rnni. tration. KATHERINE TUCKER McGIXXIS, Portsni.mth. A.B., Government; Chi Omega. DONALD GREGG McLOUGHLIN, AUenhurst, New Jersey. A.B., Government; Flat Hat — News Staff; Newman Club; Political Science Cluli. SUSAN ELAINE MEADOR, Roanoke. B.S., Chemistr. Chemistry Club; Chorus; Choir; Alpha Laml)da Delta. WALLIS MEADOWS, Concord, North Carolina. A.B., Engli: L ' niversity of North Carolina. Baptist Student Union; Duke University; JOHN MEAGHER, Utica, New York. A.B.. Philosophy; Kappa Sigma. SUSAN MEARA. Falls Church. A.B.. (n.vriiui cut ; Delta Delta Delta— Chaplain; Newman Club- Secretary; Hockey— Junior Varsity; Sweetheart of Lambda Chi . lplia. RICHARD LAWRENCE MICHENER, Baltimore, Mary- land. A.B., English. Organized bedlam. 68 CLASS 1963 CVXTIIIA li MOORE, Viemui. A.B., Fine Arts; (ianinia Phi Beta; Tlieta Alplia Phi— Secretary : Varsity Lacrosse; arsitv Fenciiiu; Tlieater. CAROLE MORELAXD, Richmond. A.B., Elcmentarv Education; Flat (( —Circulation Staff; Intramural Sports; Student Education Association; Wcslev Foundation. . .B., (ierman; (jcrman Club — Co- .Vs.sociation; Henrv Eastman Bennett ItOXXIE I.EK.ll .MILLER, Xorlolk. A.B., PsN.h.ilonv. |pl,a ( |„ Omcfia -Chaplain; ( ' ()],. . L i, E( no- Copy SfatV; P.sychol(jj, ' y Cluli— Sci iUar Clioius, Backdrop Clnh; In- tramural Sports; Baptist Student Union. ■lAXE HAMILTOX MILLER, . bingdon. A.B.. Elementary Education: Ka| pa Alpha Theta — Hou.sc President; Majorette; Wesley Foundation; ' Student Education . sso- ciation. K.VTIILEEX M.VHIE MILLER, Alcxandr Chairman; .Xcwman Clnh; Sin.hnI Edncati. -Merit Scholarship. ROBERT MITCHELL, East Brunswick, New Jersey. A.B., Psychology: Psychology Clulj; Wrestling Club: Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming: Intramural Sports. LEO MITKIEVICZ, Williamsburg. A.B., Mathematics. .lEFFREY WLXFIELD MOBLEY, Yardley, Pennsylvania. A.B., Law; Pi Lambda Phi; Flat Hal — Sports Staff; CoLONi. L Echo — Fraternity Staff; Theater; Dormitory Man- ager: Debate Team; Debate Council: Inter-Fraternity Council: Eta Sigma Phi — Treasurer. yiRC.IXLV LEE MOX.UIAX, Wakefield. A.B., Music; Ch Omega; Omicron Delta; Chorus. ILOXA lOODY, Richm.md. A.B.. English; Emory Lniversity: Alpha Chi Omega- Rush Chairman; Colo.nul Echo; Student Education . ssociation. In the Flat Hat oSi ' 69 } SENIOR OF WILLIAM C. MORRELL, Ainityville, New York. A.B., IlistMry; Vrirsity SwiTiiming; Freshman Swiininiug; Canterbury Club; Dormitory Council. JUDITH ANN MURDOCK, Villanova, Pennsylvania. A.B., Elementary E.lucation: Alpha Chi Omega — Assistant Treasurer: Coloni. l Echo — Business Staff; 7i; llat — Circulation Staff: Intramural Sports; Student Education Association. JACONETTE MI ' RPHY, Arlington. A.B., jSIathematics: Delta Delta Delta— Assistant Scholarship Chairman, Service Projects Chairman, Corresponding Secretary; Intramural Sports; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Education Association; Newman Club; Freshman Class Assemblywoman. JOYCE ELAINE MURPIIEY, Arlington. A.B., English; Clainma Phi Beta— Rush Chairman; Colonul Echo — Cla.ss Staff, Literary Staff; Flat Hat — Copy Staff; Kappa Delta Pi — Membership Chairman; Intramural Sports; Orientation Sponsor; Chorus. THOMAS EDWARD MURPHY, Suffolk. B.S., Physics; Sigma Pi; Choir; Westminster Fellowship; Backdrop Club. RALPH S. NADEN, Pennsauken, New Jersey. A.B., .Vccouuting; Pi Lambda Phi- Steward, Secretary; Coloni. l Echo — Literary Staff ' , Business Staff ' ; Intramural Sports; Balfour-Hillel Club — Vice President; Accounting Club; Orientation Sponsor. LINDA MAE NEESE, WiUiamsburg. A.B., Fine Arts; Gamma Phi Beta; Coi.onul Echo— Class Staff; Flat a(— Feature Staff, Copy Staff; Wesley Foundation; Student Education . .s.sociation. JAMES NELSON, Cincinnati, Ohio. A.B., Sociology. RHEA MAUREEN NEUROTH, Richmond. A.B., French; Chi Omega; Coloni. l Echo — Literary Editor, Class Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Student Publications Committee — Secretary; Student Activities Fee Committee; Pi Delta Epsilon; Fencing Team — Captaiii; Women ' s Athletic Association — Manager ' s Hoard; Intramural Sports. FRANCl ' S Kl.lZABETH NEWTON, Washington, D. C. A.B., So ic|(.Lj ; (.aiiiMia Phi Beta — House President; CoLO- Ni. L EciK. l.ilciMiy Staff; 7 i Hat— Copy Staff; Dormitory Council; Scicmlogy (lub; Intramural Sports; .Junior Varsity Ilockev: Student Education .Association. And in the chem lab 70 }- CLASS 1963 DKXXIS O ' TOOLE, Monesseii, Pen iioiuics; Sifi ma Xu. WILLIAM FRAXKLIX OVERACRE, Lynchburg. A.B., Ciovernment ; Sif;ma Alpha Epsilon: Colonial Echo — Assist- ant Business Manager: IiUer-Fraternity Council; Choir — President: Baptist Student Union; Intramural Sports. A.B., Secondary Education; JAY JOSEPH XICKEL, Livingston, Xcw Jersey. B,S„ Biology; Kappa Sigma. AXXETTE LEICII NORRIS, Lynnhaven. . ,B., English; Colonul Echo— Class Stalf, Literary Statf; Student Education Association. DOXXA NUNN, Fairfax. A.B., Fine Arts; Pi Beta Plii. MARGARET ROYAL XT ' XXALLY, Fredericksbur .• lpha Chi Omega; Pep Clulj. GAYLE ANN OAKEY, Roanoke. A.B., Education; Kappa Ka))pa Gamma— Secretary; Colonl l Echo — Feature Editor. Business Staff, Cla.ss Start ' ; Stuilent Education .Associa- tion; Psychology Club; Intramural Sports; Student Center Publicity Committee — Co- Chairman. DENNIS JOSEPH O ' BRIEN, Smitlifield. A.B., Sociology; Young Democrats; Soci- ology Club; Political Science Club; Newman Club. MARTIX JAMES O ' DOXXELL, Richmond. A.B., History; Kap|,a Alplia— House Manager, Social Chairman; Varsity Cross-Country; Freslnuan Track and Cross-Country; Xewman Club; Varsity Club; Dormitory Manager. BRUCE PATRICK O ' lIARA, Roslyn Heights, Xcw York. A.B., Business Administra- tion; Kappa Sigma — Guard; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Ba.seball; Senior Class Presi- dent; X ' ewman Club; Varsity Club. . nd in biology lab 4 71 SENIOR OF •  i • WB ' ' iw ' ' m 9 tfM ' kJi • ' f GEORGE CURTIS OVERMAN, JR., Xow, „rt X,-ws. A.B., B„,si„oss A,ln,inistratio„; Sigma Nu — Sentinel; Intramnral Spurts. THOMAS PALMER, Monroe, New York. A.B., (ioverninent ; I ' lii Knp,,:, Tan. STEPHEN- DWKiHT PARKER, m.. I.o„t;n,eaclow. Ma.s.sa, hn.sett.s. A.B., Suciologv; Iheta Delta C hi— Secrctar , Vice President; Varsity Tennis— Captain; Sociology Club. WILLIAM C. PARKER, III, Lynchburg. A.B., Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. •lOIIX 1). PARKS, Vy,kotf, New Jersey. A.B„ History; Sigma Xu ' Freshman Foot- ball; Inlramnral Sp(,rts; Pep Club. SHERRY P.VRKISH, . rlingt .ii. B S., Cliemistry; Gamma Phi Beta— Treasurer- Phi Beta Kappa; Hat Hat: Cou.ni.vl Echo; Chemistry Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Pi Sigma; Merit .Sholarship. (iEOHGE W. PEASK, Williamsburg. A.B., P.sycliolog ; Sigma Nu. STAXLEY PEXKI ' NAS, Saint Clair, Peunsylyania. A.B., Physical Education. Bala need y 72 j-v JANE EILEEN PIERPOINT, Hamilton. A.B., History; Kappa Delta— Actiyity Chairman; Colonul Fxho- Class Stall ' , Feature Stat} ' , Organizations Staff; Y ' oung Democrats; Newman Club; Girls ' Basketball— Manager; Intramural Spc.rts. SHIRLEY JEAN PINKSTON, Alexandria. A.B., Elemen- tary Education; Pi Beta Phi— Social Chairman, House Treas- urer; Coi.oxi.M, Echo- Class Staff; Pep Club— Secretary; Intramural Sports. CLASS 1963 !i i Aihmm CAROLYN A. PLYBON, Alrvuulm. A B., Fi,,,- Arts, Clu ()„„.;;. Vo.-Mii,,, man. Publicity Cliairnian; Coi.omai, Krjio; Iiitr.iniunil Sp(lrl . Clmir- l inislr. Spanish dnl,; l,e .1- the ■InllANXA l.KK I ' Uri)K. , Snilolk A.I5. Fine Arts CHAKLFS KSTKX PISKAR, JR., Imperial, Pennsylva- nia. A.B., Bu.siness .Vdmini.stration; Kappa Sigma — Piedge Trainer, Social Chairman; ' arsity F ' oothalh Society for the Advancement of .Management; Newman Club; In ' traninral Sport.s. GARY CHRISTIAN POOLE, Bethesda, M.,rvland . .B.. Cercle Franeai.s; Pep Club: Young Republicans ' FRANCIS JAMES POST, Arlington. A.B., Economics; Pep Club; Society f. Advancement of Management. GAIL LOUISE POTTER, Scars,l.-,lc. Xe« ork. . .B,. Fr.nch. PATRICIA ARLENE POIND, Tampa, Eh,rida. B.S., Chcmistrv; (hi Personnel Chairman: Theater; Honor Council— Secretary, Chairman ' ; .Vlpha L:i Delta; Ludwell House President; Dormitory Council; Mortar Board Virc Pn ' s Orientation Spon.sor; General Co-Operative Committee: President ' s Aide. . : POWFI.I,. ll.difax. . .li, Fic.icli. I ' Ari, FI{N(). I ' KESSOX, Kcnnctt, Marylan,!. .B.. Economics. J. HKVAX PHITCIIARD, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. A.B., Bu.sine.ss . dmini.stra imlnla ident; Cosmopolitan eampii 73 )■ SENIOR OF CAROL DABXEY RAGLAND, Danville. A.B., English; Chi Omega— Rush Chairman. Secretary: Colonial Echo — Class Staff; Intramural Sports; Student Center Publicity Committee; Student Education Association. NANCY LEE RAMSEY, Charlotte Court House. A.B., Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta — First Vice President; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta — Treasurer; Westminster Fellowship — Worship Chairman; Orientation Sponsor; Jefferson Dormitory Coun.selor — Social Chairman; Band; WSCGA — Pulilicity Chairman; Kappa Delta Pi — President; Panhellenic Scholarship. WILLIAM LUTHER RAMSEY, .IR., Hagerstown, Maryland. A.B., German; (iernian Club. ARTHI ' R REESLDE, .IR., Baltimore, Maryland. A.B., Business Administration; Kappa Sigma. ARTHUR ATTICUS REGAL, JR., Flushing, New York. A.B., Mathematics; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Marshal; Mathematics Club; Cheerleader; Westminster Fellowship. R OBERT W. REIGHLEY, Peninsula, Ohio. B.S., Physics; Pi Kappa Alpha— Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer, President; Freshman Football; Sigma Pi Sigma; Orientation Sponsor; Intramural Sports. JOHN ALFRED RENICK, East Rochester, New York. A.B., History. EMILY MAY RENZKL, San Jose, California. A.B., Economics; Lutheran Student Association; Young Republicans; Chorus; Choir; Girls ' Basketball Team and Tennis Team. THOM.VS W. RICH.VRDSON, Hudson, Ohio. A.B., Ei-o- nomics; Theta Delta Chi — Rush Chairman, President; IFC — Social Chairman; Scabbard and Blade — President; ROTC— Distinguished :Military Student. PHYLLIS ANNE RIGHTMIRE, Bedford. A.B.. Sociology; Chorus; Sociology Club; Chandler Dormitory — Secretary- Treasurer. No! Don ' t snap that picture! •1 74 } ■ : ) j i CLASS 1963 OUVKK CHANT liol ' KR, Kappa Sifjina, stoii. A.B., Business; LAURAXCK ROSKBKRRY. A.M., rsychdcKy JOHN ' C. RII.KY, Hc.a RaL.ti, Florida. A.R., Acriiuntiiif;; l-amlxla Clii Alplia. RKXE ANNE RILEY, Haiiiptdii. A.B., Eine Arts; Flat a(— Make-lp Stall; Sweet- lieart of Sigma Phi Epsiloii; Young Democrats — Publicity Chairman. Rl ' TII ELIZABETH RISSER, Palos Verdes, Calitoriiia. A.B., Psychology; Kappa Kappa (iamnia Registrar; l- ' liil Hat: CoLONUL Echo — Class StatI ' ; Young Republicans; Canterbury Club; Intramural Sports; Psychology Club; Class Historian. THOMAS E. RIZER, Nortlivale, New .ler.sey. A.B., Mathematics; Spanish Club; Freshman Swimming; Flat a«— Advertising Staff; Pi Delta Epsilon; WCWM; Alpha Phi Omega — Vice President; Young Republicans; Orientation Sponsor. SARA ANN ' ROBERTS, Xorfolk. A.B., English; Norfolk College of William and Mary; Flat flat: Pi Delta Phi; Wesley Foundation; Student Education Association. MARIA DEL CARMEN ROBLEDO, Bogota, Colombia, South America. A.B., Fine Art.s; University Los Andes (Bogota, Colombia); Spanish Club. AMY JEAN RODABAUGH, Roaring Spring, Pennsylvania. A.B., French; Gamma Phi Beta — President; Orientation Spon.sor; Ludwell House President; Dormitory Council; Alpha Lambda Delta— Secretary; Varsity Lacrosse; Wcslcv Foundation; Chorus; Choir; Judicial Council; Pi Delta Phi; ' Mortar Board. CAROLYN MAR(;ARET R()(JSEVELT, Richmond. . .li , K oiinnii ; Pi Beta Phi— Treasurer, Scholarship Chairman; Sigma Delta Pi — President; Ka|ipa Delta Pi; Orienta- tion Sponsor; Intramural Sports; Mermettes; Spanish Club. Persuasive appeal. { 75 ) • SENIOR OF lOIIX T. ROTH, Silver .Spring, : Iarylaii.l. A.B., PhildM.phy. lplin Chi (linefja — CcirrisijorKliiif; JA K ROTHCiKB, Arlington. B.S., MatlR-mati Secretary; Colonial Echo — Class Start ' . DAVID B. ROYR, DrcxclIIill, Pc Baseball. Biology. Sigma Phi f:psilon; ' arsity Band; Channing DIANE RICKER, Arlington. A.B., History; Phi Beta Kapi Forum — Student Religious Union Representative; Sigma Pi Sigma. RICHARD XEAL RUTHERFORD, Bristol. A.B., Sociology; Flat a - Feature StaH ; Sociology dull— President; Society lor the Advancement of Management; Bryan Dormi- tory Council. VIOLA ANNA SADLIER, Teaueck, New Jersey. A.B., History; Alpha Chi Omega- Second Vice President; Colonl l Echo; Young Republicans; Wesley Foundation; Orien- tation Sponsor: Ludwell House President; Judicial Council — Secretary; Pi Delta Phi; Women ' s Dormitory A.ssociation — President; President ' s Aide; Intramural Sports; Mortar Board — Historian. mr- L ' Ur Ki JOHN WESLEY SANDERSON, Cartersv A.B., Business Administration CHARLOTTE BONTTA SAVACIE, Newport News. A.B., HLstory; Kappa Delta- Publicity Chairman; CoLONL L Echo — Organizations Editor, Business Start ' ; Flat Hal — Sports Start ' , Make-Up and Exchange Staff; Panhellenic Council; Intramural Sports; Varsity Hockey Manager; Student Education Association; Honor Council; Orientation Sponsor; Jett ' erson Dormitory Counselor. JOHN MARSCHALL SAWYER, San Antonio, Texas. B.S., Psychology; Circle K Club — Social Chairman; Psychology Club; Freshman Swimming; Canterbury Club. KAREN SCHEIDEGGER, Vienna. A.B., French; Colo- Ni. L Echo; Pep Club; Le Cercle Francais; Channing Forum — Corresponding Secretary; Y ' oung Democrats; Pi Delta Phi; Chandler Dormitory — Secretary-Treasurer. Ilenrv VIII (  « ' . ' 6 ): n ' O ' i %■ vM f CLASS 1963 -r-,llV A-L. DONALD WILLIAM SCHEXK. Miami, Florida. A.I?., (i College; Sigma Nu — House Manager, Trea.surer; I ' olitical Sci crats: Newman Club; Intramural Sport.s. lOTit ; Belmont Abbey Club; Young Demo- . .B., Spanish; I iKa|,|)a Alpha. rlin.sclt.s. A.B., Businc.s,s - FRANK R. SCHILLING, .IR., Wilmington, Dchnvan WIADELL PHILIP SCHMIDT, Longnu a. ln„. M; niini-lration; Sigma Phi Ep.silou — Trea.suri ' i ; I ' lp Cluli. .JANCY KAY SCIIKIP, Alexandri.i. A.li., Fin,- Arts; « « - .M, Sports. AL.W RICHARD SCOTT, Weston, Li.ssaihusett.s. A.B., F.eonomie.s; Sigma Pi— Viee President, Rush Chairman, Corresponding Secretary, Inter-Fraternity Council Repre- .scntative; .luniin- Class .Assemblyman; Young Republicans; Orientation Sponsor; Intra- mural Sports. .B., liusincss Luiag ; S.iciciv tor the .Vlv rnt; Lambda Chi Alpha— •cment iF Llnagemcnt — Sn; KN KDWAKD SKC.VL, Norlolk. A. H, Business Ad- ministration; Pi Lanibtla Phi — Athletic Cliairman; Senior Cla.ss Vice President; Accounting Club — President, Treas- urer; Dormitory Manager; Varsity and Freshman Tennis Manager; Circle K Club; Balfour-Hillel Club. SUSAN MANSFIELD SHACKELFORD, Waynesboro. A.B., Elementary Education; Phi Mu — Fraternity Education Chairman, Membership Director, Pledge Director; Chorus; Choir; Varsity Lacro.sse; Intramural Sports; Westminster Fellowship; Delta Omicron. JAMES L. SCOTT, Falls Church. Pledge Class Rush Chairman; Bai President; Intramural .Sports. JOANNA SCOTT, Washington, D. C. A.B., (.overnment; Kappa Kappa Oamma — Personnel Committee, Public Relations Chairman, Panhellenic Representative; flat Hal — News Start ' , . dvcrtising Stall ' ; Dormitory Council — Ludwell IIou.se President; Young Democrats; Oricnt.-ifion .Sponsor; Student Education A.s.sociation; Intrannu ' al S|)orls. VIRGINIA C.VROIA X SCOTT, Morris Plains, New Jc Alpha Tlieta. B.S, Ri.,l(,gy; Kappa -3 77 1- M SENIOR OF i IXJKOTIIY ANN SHAW, Al.qaiq, Saudi Arabia. A.I5., Elementary p:ducation; Kappa Delta — Art Chairman, Editor, Secretary; Colonial Echo — Organizations Staff; Young Republicans — Secretary; Student Education Association — Secretary; Newman Club; German Club — Publicity Chairman; Intramural Sports. PAUL FENTOX SHEPARD, Arlington. B.S., Physics; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Pi Sigma — President; Band; Orchestra; Channing Forum — President, Treasurer; Edward Coles Merit Scholarship. BONNIE SUSANNE SHERMAN, Williamsl)urg. B.S., Biology; Alpha Laiiih.la Delta; German Club; Clayton-Grimes Biological Cluli — Secretary-Treasurer; Canterbury Cluli; Student Religious Union — Secretary. PAUL W. SHUMATE, JR., Fairfax. B.S., Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma; Christian Science Organization. SYLVIA JOY SIDWELL, Takoma Park, Maryland. A.B., English; University of Maryland; Phi Beta Kappa; Chi Delta Phi ' icc President; Literary Society; Spanish Club. SARAH MEAD SIEGENTHALER, Mansfield, Ohio. A.B., English; Alpha Chi Omega— House President; Colonl l Echo — Literary Stalf; Varsity Tennis; Intramural Sports — Assistant Student Manager; Orientation Syxinsor; Panhellenic Council — Treasurer, Scholarship Chairman. RANDI SIGMUXD, Alexandria. A.B., Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta— Vice President; CoLONUL Echo — Activities Staff; Sociology Club; Backdrop Club; Varsity Tennis; Pep Club; Senior Assemblywoman. GLORIA JEAN SILER, Hampton. A.B.. Phil..snpliy; Kappa Delta— Membership Chairman, Magazine Chairman; Flat Ilal: Coloni. l Echo; Baptist Student Union; Spanish Club; Pliilosoi)hy Club- Secretary. (;LI M) V K .Y SIMMONS, Midlothian. A.B., Mathematics; Mltlumltl( Club estm lste Fellowship — Secretary. VVIIIill HAN SIMMS, Springfield A B , Philosoph Phi Ba 1 Kappa (I il iam and Vary flfucH— Critical Board ►ri( nl itioii Sponsor Mcrmettes Pliilosopli ( lub Channing 1 orimi — Vice President, Prtsidnit Birrttt I) jrinit( r% — Sc( r t ir -Treasurer, PrtMilmt studiiit I{i ligious I iiion Mar Minor Lighftoot Mtrif Scliol ir liip CLASS 1963 ir i. hiMM I ' KISC II.I.A SPIXDI.K, Centreville. A.B., History Wcik-y l- ' ouu latioii— SuppiT Chairman: ' arsit.v Baskethal and Lacrosse; Intramural Sports; Barrett Dormitory — Vic-i President. CHARLEXK STAFFORD, ArlinRto Gamma Phi Beta. - .B.. Psycholor-y; L. 11RY WAYNE SIMPSON. Willianishur., ' . B.S., Chemistry; Si ma Alplia Fpsilcn— Treasurer; Intramural Sports. WILLIAM IIK.NRY SIMPSON, Blackwood, New .ler.sey. B.S., Cliemi.stry. II. L SON SIZFM()RE, JR., Halifax. A.B., History: Flat a — Editor-in-Chief, Lniai;int; Editor, Business Manager, Copy Editor; President ' s Aide: Pi Delta Epsilon: Intramural Sports; Orientation Sponsor: Baptist Student Union; Young Democrats: • lerman Cluli; Pulilications Committee; General Cooperative Conunittee — Secretary: Student Activities Fee Committee. (.LEN OLAF SKAGGS, JR., Miami, Florida. STEPHEN S. SK.IEI, Norfolk. A.B., Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon— Pledge ' I ' rainer, Hush Chairman: Eta Sigma Phi; Orientation SpoiLSor; Dormitory Manager; Intramural Sports: Accounting Clul). JAMES SMART, JR., Kansas City, Missouri. .lOSKI ' H L. SNYDER, JR., Arlington. . .B., Philosophy; Sigma Phi Epsilon: Sopho- more Cla.ss Assemblyman; Wesley Foundation — Vice President, President: Freshman Cross-Country. Sl ' ZAXNE SPIELERS, Alexandria. A.B., Sociology: Delta Dell.i Delta- Song Ix ' ader; Sociology Cluli: Chorus: Intramural Sports. Platonic dialogue. 4 79 jc- THOMAS H. STEED, Williamsburg. A.B., Business Administration. CWROLE STEINER, Chester. . .B., German; German Club; Wesley Foundation. KAREN PENNY STENBO, Harrison, New York. A.B., Sociology; Phi Beta Kappa; Flat Hat: Sigma Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta— Historian; Mortar Board Award; Sociology Club — Secretary-Treasurer; George Blow Merit Scholarship; Henry Eastman Bennett Merit Scholarship; Edward Coles Merit Scholarship; Wesley Foundation. MARH.YN .JANE STERNER, East Strondsburg, Pennsylvania. A.B., History; Gamma Phi Beta— Scholarship Chairman, Secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta— Vice President; Phi |pl,;, Theta— Secretary-Treasurer; Head ( Orientation Sponsor; Mortar Board — Treasurer; Orchesis — President. .TUDTTH L. STEWART, Chadds Ford, IVniisylvaiiia. A.H., Govcrmiicnt ; 1 Flat Hat: Panhellenic Council— Secretary ; Young Kepublicans; C L ROBERT J. STEWART, New York, New York. A.B., Psychology; Flat f a — Feature Staff; Ci)i.oxi. L Enio— . rt Staff; Pi Delta Epsilon— Treasurer, President; Alpha Phi Omega— Vice President, Publicity Chairman; WCWM— Chief .Vniicjumcr, Program Director; Bryan Dormitory Council— President; Psychology CInli. DLVNE in:ATHER STUART, Falls duirch. A.B.. Delia Delta— Pledge Class President, Publicity Cha Stall ' ; Intramural S] orls. FREDERICK PETER STURM, Winchester. A.B., versity; Kappa Alpha — Pledge Class Treasurer; Newnu EU- Education; Dell ■iiAU Echo — Cla; SENIOR OF Kcon.iniics; St. .Tolm ' s Uni- 1 Club; Intramural Sjjorts. EDWAKU L. SL- G, Jlong Kong. 15.S., Chemistry; Fresh- man . ssemblyman; Sophomore Assemblyman; WCWM — Musi - Programmer; Orientation Sponsor; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Chemistry Club; Mathematics Club; Bap- tist Slud( nt I ' nion. PETER DON SUPPA, East Hanover, New Jersey. B.S., Mathematics; Columbia tTniversity; Seton Hall University; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Newman Club; Iiilramural Sports. . beautiful honiccom 4 80 )■ CLASS 1963 ROI.KH M.S A(.l,i;i!, Kciil.Ohi... A,l{., Kc.iM.iuics; ' a « I ' VmI un- Sl.ill ' , Wnkl.v niM; It.ni.ilist: Oni ' iil :it inn S|..,iiv,,r; I ),,niiil(.r - I ' rc.si.lriil ; l.ullinan Slinlrnl A o,i.,li..,i; ..niii; HrpnMi.Mi,.; I ' ,-|, Clul,; InlniiDiirni Spoils. l ' Mi;i,A ANN M, SWAIN, l.niM.iMn. A.li, Kn ' lisli: ( ■.nil, il.uiv Cli.l.; Slinl.nl K,ll-l..U llli.MK Kill Si-iM.-i I ' l.i HKLKX BIU ' CK SWA ' l NK. N..il,,lk, AH. Kl.incni.in I ' Mn.alion; I ' i H,l.-, I ' lii; CdMiviM, KciKi- liu.sinrss SljiV; Shi.lriil l-Mii.alioii . ss.i(i:ili..ii; liil i-iiininil S|M.rls; Majnrvll.-. HICllAIil) SWKNSON, M.-imlicslrr. CuiincTli.iil. U.S.. ClirMiisliv; K:t , y. Si ' iiin ; rial Hat S|,..i|s Shiir. Sliiilcnl .Vs rmMvinarK .llllii..r Chis.s l ' ivsi,i.-nl ; rrcsidi ' iilV , r. Iiilrariiiiial Spmls. TllDMAS.IOIIN SVMMKS, I ' rlh.nn .Maimr, Nr« ,,vk. A.M.. K.a.ii..iiiic ; Laiiilxl.i Clii Alpha Ilistnri.iM, 1,11, ran.,!,. .Miiiniii .STrvlary ; W.i.vnc F. Cii.h.s . ,-,niiril in- Clul.: Intramural Spoil-,. .I. MKS B. liB(Hli riHilill.l.. (Irani;.-. H.; Si;;rLia I ' lii Kp.-ilon; I )orniil..|-,v Mana ' .T; ( licniiM ry ( IntraiMunil Sport.s. WILLIAM L. TIIAC II, I ' .arl Ilarl.or. IIau,an. A.M., I losophv; Pi LaiMh.la I ' lii- Se.irlarv, Soiial Cliair William and Mary AVncHV Pliilo opliv Clul.; I ' svrli. Clul : Var.silv Criikot. I{(ll!i:i{ rc TABKU, Mil .Mr. M,i Cli.iir; Caiil.Tl.iirv Clul., . M., Kinr . rl I ' lii Kpsilon; •I ' licali-r; I ' hi- .|. ' ,-y lU dll II. IW ' l l,()l{, CliailolPsvillr. . .M., I- ' ini- Arls; Spaiii-li CInl.; oiiii- Dcmih;- rral-; I ' .-p Clul.. RITII MARKS TKMl ' LK, .lari-.iU. M,S„ .Mallicnialics; Kappa Delia — Inlrainural Rcprcscnlalivc, Ucrt.iiinirndaticin.s Cliairniaii; Ciu.om.m. Kciio I!ii,siii -,s.s Slalf, Orfraniza- lions Stall ' , Ki-atiirr lalilnr; Marr.-ll Donnitorv Coiin.sclor; Studi-iil (lovi-ninii ' iit ; .Mallic- nialirs Clul.; I nl ra iiiiira 1 Sports; Senior As.-riiil,lvuoii,ali; S,ianisli Clul.. n Mffff ' nSM k ' 1 Mnt ..iir llal Hal stall ' . i 81 SENIOR OF PATRICIA ELAINE THAYER, Rhoadesville. A.B., Mathematics; Phi Mu— Intra- mural Representative, Historian, Librarian; Band; Baptist Student LTnion; Mathematics Club; Student Education Association; Chandler Dormitory Council. DALE B. THOMA, West Hartford, Connecticut. A.B., Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Delta Pi; Economics Club; Varsity Club; Freshman Track; Varsity Track — Co- Captain; Intramural Sports. KATHRYN LYNNE THOMAS, Arlington, A.B., Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi — Vice President, Standards Chairman, House President; Colonial Echo — Class Staff, Sorority Staff; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Student Education .Association; Women ' s .-Athletic -Association — President, Intramural Representative; Intramural Sports. PATRICIA F.AXX THOMAS, Clifton Forge. A.B., Secondary Education; Alpha Chi Omega — House Treasurer, Recording Secretary; Colonla.l Echo — Class Staff ;Westmin- ster Fellowship — Vice President, President; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Student Education .Association — Social Chairman, Membership Chairman; Fencing Team. ELIZABETH B. TIEDEMAN, Alexandria. A.B., English; Kappa Delta— Corre- sponding Secretary, Vice President; Varsity Hockey; Canterbury Club; Psychology Club. ROBERT LEE TOLAR, .Arlington. A. B., Fine .Arts; flo! a (rf,- Literary Society; Theater. SOLOMON JOSEPH TOPPING, III, Rutherford, New .Icrsey. A.B., Spanish; Flat Hat — .Advertising Staff; Spanish Clulj — President; Circle K Club — Social Chairman. JAMES M. TRUXELL, Alexandria. A.B., Sociology; Flat a(— Typing Staff; Sigma Pi — Secretary; Wesley Foundation; Young Republicans; Sociology Clul). J.AMES LETCHFR nCKF.R. Dublin. A.B., Law. NANCY CAROL TUCKER, Brookneal. A.B., Spanish; Colonl l Echo — Literary Staff ' ; Flat Hat — .Advertising Staff: Spanish Club; Student Education Association; Basketball. Now where was I? 82 te- CLASS 1963 X ' U- VIS I Ddltorin M. CKAin ' rnxtli, Villi.ini l,iiii;. A.H., Kh-HsIi: Cli.inis; Cli.iir; X, ' «- iii.iii Cliil.; DcIlM ()iiii(n ri llist.,rian. ImfsI i(r IVcsiclcut. (;|{A(F. WALKER TURBIVILLE, Danville A.H., History; Kapp.-i Aljilia Tlieta — ' I ' rcasunT; Colonial Enio — ()rf;anizatioiis Staff; I ' .ta Si -nia Plii; Hridi. ' !- (liili. .lAXK ■ITRXS. Kri, ' . r. ' niisvlvania. A.I!., C.v ,lriit ; Cor.iiM L KriK,; .M.-riiu-t tcs ; I ' niitical S,ic iiiiriit; I ' lii Mil Sc ' crctarv, ' i(c I ' ro.si- ■(■|ul.;.N-(l,TM,ii Dnniiitnrv Cnuiisolor. ' - ' f •HDYI.KK Il.liliA.M)! ' . Ruclu-sti-r. N -u York. A.B., Ili-tMrv; Kappa Delta— Sdiig Cliairman, Ili.storiaii, Umisc I ' roi.l.nt; Ha.skctball Queen; Spaiii.sli Cluli; Iiitraiiiural Spurt-; Student Efiueation A.ssociation; Ludwell IIiui.se Presi- dent; Dnriiiitory Couneil; Kappa Delta Pi. M. RTn. B, WALKER, Newport News. A.B., P. yehulosy; ' iainnia Phi Beta — Aetivitie.s Chairman; Coloxl l Enio — I la.ss Statf; Litraiiiural S])orts. BKTT ' C ri ' SON, Viri;inia Beach. B.S., ( ' lieiiiistr ; ( .ainnia Phi Beta ; ( ■(U.oM s L K( mo— Biisin.vvs SlalV; Hand; Chenii.stry Cluli; Baptist Student rnion. JOHN SCOTT rUBAN, JR., Harrisl.iirf, ' , Pennsylvania. A.B.. Keononiiis; Phi Kappa Tau— Intramural L•lna;. ' el■. jnliT-Eraternily Cnnii il Representative; Ee(.nnnii v Cluli; Bryan Dormitory ( ' ..iinril, DL.WIS ( |■; d . M. , l- ' orl Kiisti , A.B , Keonomii-s. JERRY ' AX VOORIIIS, Stanilord, Conneetieut. A.B., Ilist.iry; Pi Laiiil.da Phi; lal u — .Advertising ' Lniaf, ' er. Business Manat;er, Editor-in-Cliief; Christian Science Or- i;anization; Orientatinn Sponsor; Honor Council; President ' s .Vide; Omicron Delta Kappa— Out.standinc Sophomore Aw.ird; Phi . lplia Thela ; Pi Delta Epsih.n; President of I hi ' Student Body. JfDITH ANN VACCH.VX, Richmond. A.B., Klc-mcntarv K.lucation; Kap],a Alpha Theta — Marshal; Chorus; Choir: Student Edncatimi As.socialion; Baptist Student Cnion. Crowniuf; of the rpiecn. SENIOR OF BARRY J. WALSH, San Francisco, Calilornia. B.S.. Mathematics; V iung Rcpulilicans. ilARY KATHLEEN WALSH, Hopewell. A.B., Government; Loretta Heights Women ' s College; Pi Beta Phi; Young Democrats; Newman Club; Pep Club. LESLEY ' A. WARD, Norfolk. A.B., Economics; Pi Beta Phi— Corresponding Secretary, President; Mortar Board — Editor: Sophomore Class Assemblywoman; Student Govern- ment Publicity Committee — Chairman; Panhellenic Council; Orientation Sponsor; Cheerleader; Intramural Sports; Homecoming Court. E. HAY V. RNEI{, .11!., Alexandria. A.B., Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon. ALARTHA LANE WATERS, Washington, D. C. A.B., Business Administration; Phi Mu — House Chairman, Parliamentarian; Colonul Echo; Young Democrats — Secretary; Society for the . dvancemcnt of Lanagement; Chorus. CATHERLNE WATTS, Newport News. .V.B., Psychology; Kappa Delta; Mcrmettes; Young Democrats; Psychology Club; Canterbury Club; Intramural Sports. WILLARI) RANDOLPH WEA ' ER, .TR., Newport News. B.S., Physics; Sigma I ' i Sigma. (;|-:0R(;K SCHKTTLEK WEBM, Alexandria. B.S., Biology; Sigma Phi Epsilon. STEI ' llEN DELL WEBB. Ma.ssajiequa Park, New Y.irk. . .B., Sociologv; Simiia Alplia Epsilon; Sociologv Club; Wrestling Club. KENNETH WAYNE WEn)NER, Alexandria. A.B., Gov- ernment; Debate Team; Choir; Political Science Club; Young Republicans; Lutheran Student Association; Alpha Phi Omega — Historian. First down and six inches to go. yyi ' y ri . ' , CLASS 1963 VIRCilXIA WILKIXSOX. Arlii,;..!.,,,. US. M;,ll„.iii.-,ti,s- lU-lta Delta Delta— Treasun-r; N.-uman (jui.; MallH-niatics • luli: Intramural Sports; Barrel! I)..riiiil.irv Uv l ' iv,i lrnt. AI.LAX WII.r.EV. .IH.. Xewport XV . A.M.. (iovernnient. CAROLYX TIIKUISA WKI.CIl, l l„„.|„,s. A.M., Kl,.„u.nta ry KWueati,.,. K.,,,„. . |,,,„ Theta--boe|a ( l,a.n„a„; ( ,„.„n,u. K, „„- Snrorily Stall ' : Sfu.lent I-Mmatio , w, -ia- tion; rep t Uih. GALE WEST Alexa.ulria. A.M.. lUstory; Kappa Kappa (JaUHUa- ll.,,,,.. IVe.i.lenf Junior AssemJ lywoinan; WsCd.V Exeeutive Council-Freshman Hepn-.,-nlali ' e, ' Treasurer: W.D.A. Dormili.rv ((.i Orientation Sponsor; Chorus. Iistory: .Si,,|„a I ' lii n!vf; ' K C f ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' •• ' ■ ' - ' - ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ■■ ■• ■- H Pul.li,a„s; RAEPII W. WHEEl.EH, .11!. Whil. I ' lain. ,u V,„k VM Hi. Ep,silon: Eta Sigma Phi; IVp (Jul,; l n.-l,,.;..al Clul,: liil.aniurar.Sports: ALEXAXDKH WHITE. Oak I ' a.k. lllmni.v A.M., C..,yr,wnvul: Sifjma Alpha Ep.sil,,,,. l ' Tlil(I. WHITE, Surry. A.M., lli.sl.ny. MEKHV SCOTT WHITE, Mro.-klon, Massaehusells. . .B., Fin. Arts; Pi Kappa Alpha- ouse anager In-asurer, Prrsnlenl; ( ni.n.N.vi. Ecno-Musine.s.s Statf- Queen ' s Guanl- D,.s,n,,u,.she,| M.hl.ry Student; SeaM.anI a,„l MlaWe-Sneial (l.airnKUK In er-l4tc , ty Council; Daw.son Dormitory .Manager. iinii,( CAROLYX WIHTWORTH, Riehmon.l. . .M.. Ek-m.-nlarv F.huatio,,- (■n,,,v, , choni ftt;: ;! ;, :;:; , :: ' ' ' ' - - ■ ' ' •• - ' - ' ■- ■ -- ' ' - ■ ' ' ' - I got a letter: -•t 85 SENIOR OF CAROL WILLIAMS, Williamsburg. A.B., Philosophy; Mount Holyoke College: Gamma Phi Beta; Flat Hat; Philosophy Club; Psychology Club; Young Democrats. ADRIEL WILLIAMS, Annan lale. A.B., French; Kappa Kappa Gamma. DOROTHY LEE WILLIAMS, Alexandria. A.B., Fine Arts; Alpha (hi Omega— Pub- licity Cliairman; Canterbury Club; Chorus; Theater. JT ' DITH D. WILLIAMS, Arlington. A.B., Government; Delta Dilta Delta— Marshal, Recording Secretary; Colonul Echo — Class Statt ' ; Senior Class Secretary; Student Center . rt and Poster Committee; Intramural Sports; Jetiersoii Dorniitiiry Counselor; Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha. M. RGARET ELIZ.ABETH WIXX. Kittrell, North Carolina. . .B.. P.sychology. ALFRED YOUN ' G W01,FF, .JR., Hanover, Pennsylvania. AH.. History; Phi Beta Kappa; Colonul Echo — Copy Editor; Phi . lpha Tlieta — Vice President; Literary Society — Secretary; Political Science Club; Young Democrats; Lutheran Student Asso- ciation; President Bryan Merit Scholarship; Soutter Merit Scholarship; Richard Lee Morton Scholarship. DOUGLAS SCOTT WOOD, irginia Beach. A.B., Hist(jry; Colonul Echo— Editorial Board, Business Manager; Pi Delta Epsilon; Varsity Tennis; Intramural S|)orts; Political Science Club; Colonial Festival — Assistant Chairman. SUZAWE SILMAN WOOD, Front Royal. A.B., Business Administration; Flat Hat: Intramural Sptjrts; Wayne F. Giblis .Vccounting Club. RTCHAKl) WRIGHT, Abingdon. B.S., Topical Science; Sigma Alpha Kpsilon. (;ARY L. vol NG, Frankfurt, Germany. A.B., Govern- ment; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — House Manager; Coloni. l Echo — Pliotography Editor; Flat Hat — Photographer; Fresh- man Swinnning; Pep Club; Poliliial Science Club; Kappa Kappa Psi. Where ' s my coat. CLASS 1963 KAUL ZA 1TKU SKV, IVnii- ington. New Jersey. A.B., Eco- nomics; Sigma Pi — Vice President; Honor Council; Student Govern- ment; Inter-Fraternity Council — Secretary, President; Freshman Cross-Countrv and Track. Wivi, liuil.lii,- GRADUATE STUDENTS .lOIlN .KlSKl ' II BAI.DIN ' O, Passaic. New .Icrscy. M.. .. Psy.liol..t..y. K. ANN lilDDICK, Mcalord. North Devon. Kn-land. M.A., Kufjlisli. Kxctcr Kxrhan) Student. .UMKS CAU.MiV. Willianislinrf.. .M.S.. .Matlieniatics. C. THEKI. K . . I-|Hi;ST(J. i;. Coral (iables, Fl.irida. M.A., Kdu.ation. MERRITT EUGENE .JOXES, Centreville, Mississippi. M.S.. Mathcniatics. -■I 87 )C- JUNIOR JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Fir.ft Row: B. ( orley, P. ATayhew Second Roir: V. Jones, D. Huxter IlaN ' ing i) is,sril tla- liall ' -wax ' mark in tlu ' ir college careens, the junior class is now a|)])roaching the final plateau of education. The class, as well as its individual nieniljcrs, is maturing with this end in view. A new constitution has been drafted to increase the efficiency of class administration by the four officers. The 1962-6;? agenda of activities includes the ever-present task of leplenish- ing the class treasury to provide operating cajjilal. The President ' s Tea is a tra- ditional (■vent highlighting the junior year. In addition, there is a dance with the seniors, slated for ])ure entertainment. ' Hie junior class has made a sTnootli transition to the upperclass status and provided capable leadershij) to underclassmen. In these ways it has pursued the lual purpose of emphasizing its own individualitx as a class, while, at the same time, ])erforming its role in the university as a whole. Tlu ' ir role has also been two-fold in their own de elii]imenl b emphasizing both present exigi ' ucies and future objec- tives. The foresighted planning and reorganizal ion has been ably administered by the class officers, tempering the new polic-ii s with both social and academic con- siderations to form a well-rounded class of well-roundeil indi iduals. [ 88 lb CLASS OF 1964 First Iloir: F rilKI,VX UOSK ABHOTT. Arliiit;l ii. S..,.l,,|„t;v; I ' l l!,h, I ' hi. Wll.l.lANr OSCAR ACHEK. Mi ■. CnvrrniiMiil , Kapi,.-, AI|,Im. BOWIK PACK ACXKI!, Ailii.L ' luii. Ki.-llsli; Chi ()iiirt;a. HEI.ENK MlCIIi;i.l-; MIKUN, Uilliaiiisl.uii;. Ili |..i ; I ' hi Mm. Seroiid liolr: JOAN CAROI. AM.EX, X.wark. D.lawarc Knn.h. THOMAS WALTER AI.I.KV, Wvlhcvill,-. I ' livsi.al Ediiralici; Kappa Alpha. LOITS I. AI.MAXl), AiliiiKt.Mi. (icivciimic-iil; Lainhda Clii Alplia. HEl.EX EI.AIXE AMORO.SO, WilliaTn.Khui-. El.-iiiciitarv E.hi- catioii. Thin! Roir: DAXIEL Al.AX ARMOI I!, Hav-iil. Kappa Alpha. .lOAXXE ELIZAHETII . RXKTI ' , I! iish; Kappa Al|)ha Thela. GEXE CARSOX AVERS, XOrfolk. EU-iiR.iitarv E.inrali.m. WALTER CARY AYERS, Stunrt. Govern. mn ' t. Fourth lioir: KAREX .TEAX 1!. CK. . rhiit, ' I..M. Hi..|,, -v; Chi Oii„.t;a. L RCLV BALLARD, . ili.if;t..n. I ' hilu.soj. ' hv; Kappa Alpha Tlicta. WILLr. M R. BAXXER. anllcv, Pennsylvania. Econc.nie.s; Si-nia Xn. II. RAXDOLPH BARBEE, Vienna. P.syeliolog.v; Pi Knppa Alphii. Fifth Row: DAVID A. HARLKV, SI. Mans. West Xi.-inia. Bin!,. -v. .lOSEPIl BROOKS B. RXKS, .11!., ILnnpL.n. Pre-I.au; l.anih.la Chi Alpha. XAXCY MAE li.M ' MCiARDXER. Win, hesl,!-. Chmiislrv; I ' ln Mn. P01,l. • SIK BE. X, OnniL ' e. Matheinatie. ;; Chi Ornei;.! . Bu.siness . lniini.stralio]i; lin-h.-ini, AlahaTua. Enj;- A T- -n r r ' -W. • -r y i4 JSSL P 3 vl qSj ) r } f ' F,r..-I Row: DOX.VLD C.WIEKOX liKCK. Wincli.-sler, Massaehn.sells. (!ov- cninii ' nl; Kappa . lplia. .lAMES ROBERT BEXXETT, M il .h.v, Pennsylvania. Een- noinirs; Lainh.la Chi .Upha. ROHERC XORMAX BEXXETT, irt;inia Bea,h. Pre-Lau. .lOKL I. BEinLVX, Paler.sun, Xe« .ler.sey. Ereneh. Second Roir: DOl ' fJLAS CRAWl ' OUl) l!KRH MAX, Xnveltv, Ohi.i. Ci.vern- inenl: Lanil rla Chi Alpha. CL.MRE RCTIl BETHEL, Riehnioml. (invernmenl. SIL ROX IHEI.EU, R..an..ke. Ein - . ils; Pi Bela Phi. .lAMES (WRTEli B.IORKHOI.M. Riehnjun.l. Eeun..nii,s; L.inih- (la Chi Alpha. Thinl Row: WILLIAM PRIESTLEY BLACK, Wilniinf. ' l..n, Del.iwa. li.sh; Pi I.anilxla Phi. SCOTT T. BL.VXKIXSHIP, P.nlsninulh. Bnsiiiess A.hninisln tion. K.ig- KATHERIXE M.MilK HOXXEIi, 1. I., Delta Delia. DAXIEL OSC.VR BOOXE, . slil.uiii. Fii Delta . rls I ' ll) 1 Fourth Row: ERKDERICK W. BOW EX, JR., Xeuport Xe v.s. Mafheniatios. I ' . n;i.. BR.VDLK ' , Al,iiig.l(,n. Engli.sh; Alpha Chi Omega. WALTER RO ( ' E BR. M. X, Daltnn, .Massa.hn.xett.s. (Ireek. THOMAS POWER BREXXAX, I...ng Islaml, Xew Ycrk. Psy- eholdgy; Pi Kappa . lpha. •• (• ( Row: BARBARA ELLEX BR1I)(,ES. Ricln Beta. DEXISE . XXE BROOKS, M.mr.M-ville, Pennsylvania. T.ipieal Seii-nee; (iannna Phi Beta. ERAXK .lOIIXSOX BROWX, III, Xeupnrt .Xews. Pre . le li, ine; Sigma Phi Epsilim. KELSEY EDWIX BROWX, Da.n.iscus History. S 89 ,1. English; (i Firsf Row: PEGGY AXX BROWN, Lincoln. English, Alpha Chi Omega. ROBERT ALAN BICKLEY, Havertown, Pennsylvania, ilathe- matics; Pi Kappa .KIplia. KIXCEY GREEX BrRDETT, Richmond. Government. XORVELL Bl ' RHOW, Hopewell. Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha. English; Kappa Kappa Second Row: MOLLY BUTLER, Coronado, Califonii; ( laninia. SYDXEY BURXS Bl TTRILL, Hampton. Sociology. MARY ELLEX CAMPBELL, Highland Springs. Secondary Edu- cation; Gamma Phi Beta. JAMES RICHARD CARLIXG, Florham Park, Xew Jersey. Soci- ology; Sigma . lpha Eijsilon. Third Row: ROBERT F. (WSE ' , ' oTikers, Xew York. Government. .I.VMES BR.VXroN ( SH, JR., Alexandria. Accounting. KAREX CAIFIKLI), liosclle Park, Xew Jersey. Chemistry. PAILIXE G. CHERRY, Charlottesville. Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Tlieta. ELIZABETH ELLEXE CHILES, Falls Church. English; Alpha Chi Omega. L RCIA CHILDRESS, Highland Springs. English; Chi Omega. GEORGE AXGELO CHRISTIE, Xorfolk. History. SHAROX CHRISTIE, Arlington. Biology; Pi Beta Phi. Fifth Roic: ARCHIE EDWARD CIIROXISTER. Fairfield, Pennsylvania. Economics. JIDITH CLARK, ( h.rrv Hill. Xew Jer.sey. Hi,story. MICHFLKXE (), I.ONEY, Clifton. HLstory; Alpha Chi Omega. ELIZ.VBETH . X COFFMAX, Salem. Education; Gamma Phi Beta. First Row: MARY SrSAX COLLIXS, Martinsville. Engli.sh; Chi Omega. W. J. COLLIXS, .IB., Williaiiishnrg. Psvchology. LYXX E. COOPER, l{irlini..nil. Education. WILLIAM EDWARD CORLEY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Busi- ness; Kappa Sigma. Si-romI Row: DAVID WAYXE CORNS, Martinsville. Psychology; Sigma Pi. KF.IiKCCA COYXEli, Wavnesboro. Elementary Education. ISREXDA ELLEX CR.VBTREE, East Riverdale, Maryland. English. WILLIAM CRATER, Falls Church. Physics: Lambda Chi Alpha. Third Row: JACQCELIX WALFORD CREBBS. Gordonsx ille. Music Educa- ti(jii; Chi Omega. H.VRBARA JEAXXE CROSS, Paeonian Springs. English; Delta Delta Delta. PETER MICHAEL CROW, Webster Groves, : Iissouri. Govern- ment. SIIAIXEEX AXX CRITSE, Falls Church. FnglLsh; Kappa Ka])pa Gamma. Fourth Row: MARILYX AXX (H LMIXGS, Woodbridge. Education. DAVID ETHERIDGE CURLIXG, Xorfolk. Psychology; Theta Delta Chi. S. XI)RA ELIZABETH DAIL, Arlington. Government. JOIIX W. DALY, Denbigh. Government. Fifth Row: DORISS DAMEROX, Richmond. English. CAROLYX KELLEY DAVID, Glen Rock, New Jersey. Psy- chology. WILBUR LOGAX DAVIDSOX, JR., Arlington. History. DAVID GWYXX DAVIS, JR., Xewport Xews. English. JUNIOR 4 ' 90 Xrw .K-rsry. Mn I lirlii;, h.s I). C. Klifllish; (;.iTiil]Ki •.Iccn, M.-nyliii.l. Husi I ' livsio. Fir.Kl How: MARY KEVEN FAIU.EV. I ' ri. MUi IX-lta ]MU . JANET KAV l- ' Al LSTICII, Wa liin-t. I ' hi Hcta. THOMAS l)()l{SE I ' K KI.IN IV. Al iH- s Acliiiiiii.slralioii. DOXAM) STKA ' iEK l- ' I NDi.E ' , llampl. Xrr,„„l Itoir: MAIi ;AltET KATIIEKINE FISIIEIl, WinrlR-st.r. Iii..loj;v. WIl.EINA SCE EISllEH, R.Kkv M.mnt. Matlu ' iiiatLs. WILLIAM II. I ' I.EMIX(;, Falls ' Clmrrl,. I ' n-Mcli.ii,,.. JANET HEED EOHS, SpriiiKficl.l. I ' mnsvlvania. Fiiu- Arl Alplia Chi OnicLM. Third Koir: SrZAXXE LOIISK l-OLE ' l , N..rl,.lk, ( ;o ,■,■|,IlM■lll ; i ' ln lii. C ' AUOL AXX FOHS ' niE, ArliiiKi ' Mi. lli lorv; Can.ma Tin licla. KRISTIXE LVXX FORTSOX. Falls Clninl,. Bnsm.-.s A.Iimiihs- tratidti; Phi Mu. FRAXCTXE FOWLER, Cliark-stcMi, South (an.liiia. Iii.,l,,j;v; Alpha Chi Omega. h ' oiirlh How: VH.LL M S. FRAXCIS, Jit, Ilaniptcii. Economics: Kappa Alpha. BARRY LEE FRETZ, Mov.Ttown, IVnii.sylva.iia. English; Sigma I ' i. HAULER ' HAKKISOX FILLER III, South Boston. liiologv, Kap|,a Alpha, J.VMES ROX.VLI) (,. IXES, Mrl.can. I ' n-Engineering; Lamh.la Chi Al|,ha. Fifth How: RICHARD ALLEN CARDNER. Chi op,.-, Massarhusclt.. Cheni- istrv. TifOM.VS I!. (;. l{l )NER, Xorfolk. Economics; Sigma Alplia F:psilon. FREDERIC K WILI.I.VM GASTOX, Washington, D. C. Mathe- matics; I ' i Kappa . lplia. JAXICE ELIZABETH CERHY, Pctcrsl.urg. Sociology; (iam.na Phi Beta. CLASS OF 1964 Fir.sl How: OTIS ALLEN I A IS. oikl.. n History PETER (.OKDON D.WIS, Sao Paulo, P ' razil. Busim-ss ,lmir,is- Irati.in. DANIEL CALEB DENHY, Scollsvillc. Mathematics; Pi Kappa . lpha. ALFRED WARREN DkC I () , M, Lean. S.toihI How: LESLIE l)IAM. NT, N,«p,.rl Nc«s. (iovcrnment ELLEN REID DICKENS, Wilh.iiiisluii-g French D. N1EL C. DKTxEILSON, Wi„cl„stcr, Kentucky. Busiucss . ,1- niiiiistralion; Kap|)a Signia, JO ■CE ANNE DOOLEY, Ro.niokc. Elenient.arv Education- Alpha Chi Omega. Third How: MICHAEL .IOI!|). N Dl N.VW.V-i, ScalonI Delaware Eeon.uuics JOHN TIIOM.VS K. NES. Wilii.-inishuri;, Bi..lo..v Sigm.i Nu ( HARLOri ' E CI.AMHiOOK EDMONDS Kilu ' iamoek Frclish- Alpha Chi Ouicga. SHARON K, E(;(;EN,N,.rro|k. ElcuienlarvE.lur-.ilion Caim.ia Phi Bel;,. l-iuirlh How: CII.UU.OI ' I ' E BALDWIN EI.DEIi, II.,pc«,.|l Fi),,- rls Ddti Dilta Delta. ROBERT O. ELDER, . rlnigt..u. (M.v.rnnieut Phi Kapp;, J ' .u BONNIE EN(;EL, Blaeksl.urg. .Matliemati s PARKER ENCI.ISH, Portsmouth. English. Fifth How: GRETCHEN EliNST, Sharon, Penusvlvania. P.sy,-hol,.gv; K.appa Delta. ' . . II J.VNE EL1Z. BETII ESCIIME KIi, . rlingt..n. .M.Hlcrri Lau- TWROL EWVNS, .lacksonville, Flori.l.a. E.onomi, ; K.appa Kappa (iaujnia. ( IIARLES T. LOR EVERETI, Snth.lk. r 4 l- L„ J. •) « 4l B -- «r . J! f ' Vv f? JUNIOR First Rou-: SIIAROX ESTIIKR HALL, Sprin!. ' field. Government. .IDAN (iH AY II AMITOX, Cambridge, Maryland. Biology; Phi Mu. IIOW.VKI) H()(;i;i{S HARDV, Reading, Alassachusetts. kthe- mati.s; Phi Kappa Tau. WILLLAM DEWEY HARRELL, .IR, Sontli XnHolk. Chemi.stry; Kappa Sigma. Second Row: CY ' NTHLA AXXE FLARRIS, Summit, Xe Y Jersey. Latin; Kappa Kappa Gamma. FRAXKLIX EDW.VRl) ILVRRIS. .JR., Xewp .rt Xew.s. P.sy- cliology; Sigma Plii Epsilon. MICHAELLE AXX IIATCHEi!, (io.Khland. Mnsii Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. HERBERT W. HAUSAL XX, .IR., Yardk y, I ' mnsylvania. Soci- ology; Lamlxla Chi Alpha. Third Rou ' STEPHEN P. HAYES HI, (Vntervillc, Ma.s.saelui.setts. Pre- iSIedicine. JOILX HEXRY HAZARD, .11!., Potomac, Maryland. Pre-Medi- cine; Phi Kapjja Tau. JOHX ARLLX(;T()X HAZEL(;R()VE, Richmond. Rusines.s A,l- miiii.stration; Pi Kajjpa . lpha. SHAROX AXXE IIEFFIXGTOX, Xcwpnrt Xcws. English. Fourth lioir: AXX PRISCILL.S. HEGE LVX, Lexington, Kcjitncky. History; Kappa Kappa (ianjuia. RALPH P. HEISXER, .HJ., Prospect Park, Pennsylvania. Psv- eliol,,gv; Pi Kappa Alpha. AL RY ROHIXETTE HEXDERSOX, Keswick. Psvchologv. GEORGE PETER HERL.VXD, alley Stream, Xew York. Chem- istry. Fifth Row: JITJA VALT()X HODGES. Gor.lonsviUe. English. JAMES GRUiSBY HOLDREX, JR., Richmond. Chemistry. MARGARET A. HOLLAXD, . rhngton. Sociology; Chi Omega. LOUISE ELAIXE HOOVER, Smithfield. Government. Kappa Kappa Gannna. i 92 ]• First Row: D.YVID GIBSON , Manchester, Connecticut. Economics; Kappa Sigma. RISSELL BEXJA: IIN gill, jr., Petersburg. English. ILVROLD AXTHOXY GILLIES, Nutlev, New Jersey. French; Sinma Pi. GERALD K. (HMMEL, Chevy Chase, Maryland. Government; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Second Roir: MARGARET AXXETTE GLENN, Richmond. Psychology; Ka|)pa Delta. .lOSEPH WORTH GODWIN, JR. , Newport News. Chemistry. RI( HARD C. (iOODWIX, Annapolis, Maryland. Economics. STEPHEN ' HA WARD GORDOX, Xorfolk. Business Administra- tion; Sigma Xu. Church. Philosophy; Sigma Alplia Milton, Massachusetts. Govern- Third Row: FRAXK W. GOVERN, Fal Ejisilon. WILLLVM ROGER GRANT, njcnt; Sigma Phi E])silon. L RY ELIZABETH GREEX, Arlington. iMathematics; Phi Mu. CHARLES GRIFFITH, River Edge, Xew .Jersey. Government. Fourth Row: JAMES FRAXKLIX GRIM, Arlington. Pre-Medicine. CHARLIXE HCILLE Gl ' RLEY, Arlington. Mathematics. XAXCY ALICE HAHX, Vienna. Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omega. CHRISTOPHER SHEPARD HALE, Hillsdale, Michigan. History. Fifth Row: THOMAS DAVID HALEY ' , Bassett. Economics; Phi Kappa Tau. ALICE K. HALL, Tallahassee, Florida. French; Kappa Alpha Theta. JUDITH IRVING HALL, Easton, Pennsylvania. English; Gamma Phi Beta. MELISSA LEE HALL, Arlington. English; Kappa Alpha Theta. 1? §7 ■Im IhIjH M Y  CLASS OF 1964 rirsi I;,in: IIOWAKI) A. IIOI ' KINS, l ' ilM,ui-li, I ' .i,risvK;ini,i. lu ' criii;:. KDWAIil) A. IKIIMON, V,.ltirl,l. ,u .I,imv. IVvrl l.anil..la I ' lii. Wll.IJAM KOI. AM) IIOI ( K, K.ist Marvhiiul. I ' lv- .lOVCE I.KK IIOISi;. , i...il , '  l ' svrli..l.,L ' v: I ' l H, I ' rc-V •; I ' i Mcli,. ■l.-i I ' hi it. Nrw .ItTscy. So -i(ilo , ' y ; Alpha (hi Second Itow: SAMTEl. I ' lrrnS IIOM.K. .IH.. ,«|),,rt r« . Malhrmali,- I ' ATIMCIA ANM-; II 11 )S( )N. Lvn, lihurt;. I. rev AI.ICK IIIMMKIf, Ariinfiton. l svrh .lof;v LArUENCK W. lirXT. Wanvirk. IVr-l.aw: l.ariil„la (hi Alph: Third Row: DAVID C. lirXTEH. SaN.i.i, Ohi... Ili t.irv; Kappa Simula. THOMAS ALLEN IXSl.K ' i , X. upurl Xi ' us. I!iimii.-vs A.iininisir; tion. EDWLX LEE .lEAX HI. I ' hillii.,.l iirf;, X, ' u .Iimmv. Hir-inrss A. iiiiiiistnitiiin ; Sii:iiia Xn. PETER MEACIIAM .lEXKS, T..llaii.l. ( ■..luuMticiit. Ec.,ii„ri.ic; Lamhda Clii Alpha. Fourth l!o,r: I.YXX KATIIKIiIXE .lEXSEX, SDiuniit, X ,w .lorscv (lamina I ' hi Ik-la. srSAX I.VXXE .lOllXS. . niiali,lal, . Hiu|.,t;v. EDWARD Q. .lOIlXSOX, Fciriw.n. Mi.vM.uri. C.i.vrr .IILIE I ' . (;E .lOIIXSrOXE, Falls Chnnli. E.lu.ali.. ( )incga . Fifth Hoir: C.VROL LI (ILE .lOXES. Wist I ' iiit. Eiiir Arts; Rrta. MARYAXITA .lOXES. .Mcvui.lna. .Vncirnt Laii ua). IVL X ELIZ.VBETII .lOXES, Ridin .1. ENiiiin tinii; Alpha Chi Oiiictra. WESLEY D. .lOXES. Ilanipton. (;., rniiii,a.l. W- f r C: ' H First Itoir: .lOlIX MOOTII .lOI ' LIX, Ru.kv .M,.uiil. Malhcniati. s; Si-nia Pi. ROREiri ' MERLE .lOYXT. X..Hnlk. E. .ii..iiii,s; Kappa Alpha SrSAX .l. XE .ILDKIXS. Bla.kshiirK. S,„i ,|,,f;v. ARTIIIR .1. KELI.N, .11! . l;i,lt;,uon,l, X,w .Ic.s ' cy. Plc-MccliriiK.; Si.Knia Pi. Senwil How: SAR.VII .l. XE KEMP, .Mrsaialii... E.lu.-.ili.m. •lOllX W.VRE KEMPTOX. Rich ii.l. So, i,,|,,-v. RICHARD ROHEHT KEliX, Wanninislrr. Prnrisvlv.niia . Ccv- rriinicrit ; Pi Ka|ip.i . lph.i. TERRY D. KE.STER, I ' Virnson, Missouri. Eiii,- . ils; Pi Lanil,,la Phi. Thir.l Itow: EDWARD .K)SEPH KIXS1X(;EH. orkl..«n. Ihvsi.s MICIL EL KIRRY, M.L..111. E.nnomi.s; Phi Kapp.i T.in. I ' ETEI! I.EIIMAXX KOMELSKI. I., .ml.., X,w .hrscv. I ' sv- h..lnt;v. RICII.Mil) EDMI Xi) KORXS, .SniiicTsct, Pciirisvlvatiia. I ' hvsi- .-.i! Eiln.ati.in; Si;;.na Xu. Fourth How: .lOIIX l). VH) KORPJ, Wiiiiaiiisl.nrf. ' . Eronc.niirs. CII.Mil.ES KRESCII, Bav.,„iR-, Xrw .hr.s,-v. Pn-M,-,Ji,ii„.; Pi Lalilh.la I ' hi. M. in L ' lX .)(). XXE KlilDEH, Canton, Oiiio. E.lur,ili.,n; Kappa Kappa Canirna. .lOHX UOIiERT KIXKLE, (..IhciUvillc, Pmn.s.vlvania. Chemis- try; I ' lii Kappa Tan. Fifth How: RORERTA .n;. XXE L.VXDES, Alexandria. Fine . rts. MARY I.OriSE 1.. R(;EX, Rielimond. Ereneh. PETER ( HARLES LATKIX, Brooklyn, New York. Pre-.Medi- eine; Pi Lambda Phi. I.IXDA KAY LAWREXCE, Fort M.mroc. English; Chi (Jmepi. 93 First Roir: JOHN HARRY LEACH, Rochester, New York. Psychology; PATRHIA 1.. LEE, Decatur, Georgia. Elementary Education; Gamma Plii Beta. DONALD EDWARD LEFELAR, Cedar Grove, New ,Ier.sey. P.sy- chology; Lambda Chi Alpha. FRANK CARL LEPORE, JR., Little Silver, New Jersey. Second Row: LINDA JEAN LIVESAY, Alexandria. Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta. MARY GRAFTON LONDON, King William. Fine Arts; Gamma Phi Beta. JIMMYE DELL LUBIN, Fairfax. Psychology; Kappa Delta. RICHARD E. U ' TRINGER, Naples, Florida. Philosophy; Lambda Chi .Vlpha . Third Row: LOUISE . NN LYON, Bayside. Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. DOUGL. S M. L DONALD, Butler, Pennsylvania. Philosophy. ROBERT . . Mac INTOSH, . rhngton. Economics; Phi Kappa Tau. RICHARD WILLIAM M. cNAMEE, Havertown. IVmisylvania. Chemistry; Lambda Chi . lpha. Fourth Row: HELEN CONSTANCE MAGERAS, Newport News. Fine Arts; Chi Omega. NANCY JO MAHONEY, Darien, Connecticut. Psychology; Phi Mu. STEPHEN SCOTT MANSFIELD, Rockford, Illinois. History. ROBERT LUNDY MANUEL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Busi- ness .Vdministration; Lambda Chi Alpha. Fifth How: KATHLEEN A. MATHIE, Vermilion. Oliio. S PAl ' l, TR.WIS MATTOX, Martinsville. Pi Ka])pa Alplia. M i IL MAVHKW, R.,anokc. French; Pi Heta Phi. THOMPSON .1. Ml (11. LOrCiH, Glen Bnrnie, Maryland, (iovern- mcnt; Theta Delta Chi. ' jJl ? ■•«!l . First Row: CHARLES N. McEWEX, Matoaca. Cheniistrv; Sigma I ' i. DE SAUSSURE McFADDEN, Cades, South Carolina. History; . l|iha (hi Omega. PATRICIA LEE McHENRY, Shenandoah. Engli.sh. MICH.VEL R. McKANN, Franklin. English; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Second Row: JUDITH ANN McKAY, Norfolk. Spanish; Delta Delta Delta. J. THOMAS MEADOWS, Roanoke. Government; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JAMES LLOYD MEEK, Fort Myers, Florida. Psychology. JOHN WILLIAM MERTZ, Arlington. Government; Kappa Sigma. Third Row: 111 (ill MILLER III, Arlington. Accounting; Sigma Phi Epsilon. |{()(iKR L. MILI.KR, York, Pennsylvania. Business .Administra- tion; Theta Delta Chi. DAVID L. MI.MS, JR., Harri.sonburg . Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alplia. SHIRLEY LORAINE MIXNTCK, Mount .lackson. Fine Arts; Kap| a Delta. Fourth Row: JOAN WALKER MITCHELL, Arlington. Fine . rts. M. RY JANE MITCHELL, Vero Beach, Florida. English; Pi Beta Phi. M.VRV COXSTANCE .MOORE, Newport News. Psy ' liology; I ' lii Mu. WILLIAM IIAYDON MORLEY, JR., White Plains, New York. English. Fifth Row: SIIAROX ZERBF, MORRIS. Xokesville. French. Al ' HRKY L. MORRISOX, JR., Xorfolk. Economics. WII.LI.VM C. MORRISOX, JR., South Norfolk. Accounting; Sigma Phi Epsilon. STEVE RUSSELL MOSIER, Woodbridge. Physics. JUNIOR First Hon-: ROBKRT JOHN IM- ' .NSKC. Koanokr. KcoTK.mics; Si-m.-i l i. AMSOX CHAKI-ES I ' lIII.lJI ' S, Xoriolk. Kiiu ' lisl,. ANXK SATKIl I ' II)I)IX(;T(). , X. ' w ' lurk, Xcw Vurk. Hi il .f;v; Delta Delta Drifa. (ilXXIK rKIKCK, ANxati.lria. Spanish; Kappa Alpha Tlicia . SrromI lio,r: WILLIAM RAXDOLI ' II IMI ' IMX, Scotlsvillc Fine Arl ; I ' i Kapp.- ' Al,,ha. (;KUA1{D 11. I ' l.ACKMAX. l{i lirn..ii,l. HiisiTi. s Ailrniiiistratic.ii. KKAXK R. I ' LICIITA. X.uport Xews. l- ' in. ' Arts. MARY SrSAXXK I ' l.lM.MKR, Arliiii, ' t..n. S(„-io|,, .y; Kappa Kappa (iainina. Third Itoir: DAVID MAiri ' LX I ' OXI), i.-nna. ClMinistrv; l.aiiih.la (hi Alpha. (iKOIUiK (;R. . I I ' OOI.K. (hcvy Chase, Marylaijil. Rnsiness Acl- Miiiiistratiori; I ' i I.aiiiliila I ' hi. (;RK(,()RV . . I ' UKSXKLL, .S|. i ' eterslmri;, I- ' |..riila. Kcmcniies; Sif. ' iii,i . l])lia Kpsiliin. TERRY M. Y I ' RK ' K. Xorfdk. KleTii.-ntary K.liieation. rn„rll, llrw: WAYXF. R. I ' RICK, Raldwin, X.w York. I ' n-Me.lieiiie; I ' i Lanihria I ' hi. EDITH LOnSE I ' RFSS. Falls Cliunli. Elerjientarv Eilije.itioii; I ' i Beta Phi. LITY ANX QCAIXTAXCE, Craiilorcl. Xew .lersey. EleineTitary Edueation; Clii Omega. KAREN .lOYCE RACKI.E ' . Willi.amsl.i.rc. Matlieinatir.s. Fifth Row: JOHX IIAR Alii) RAXDOLI ' II, .Ulingto,,. Ilislcrv; Kappa Alpha. NANCY JANE RATZ, JeHerson Citv, .Mi.ssduri. Matheiiiatir ; Kappa Alpha Thet i. .lOXATHON E. REOEL, Flu.shiiig. New York. Mathematics: Sigma I ' hi Ep.siloii. MILTOX REKIEI.MAX, Washington, I). C. Philosophy. CLASS OF 1964 4 95 )e First linir: CAROLYX ELIZAHETII MrDDIM.VX, Roanoke. History HARHARA . XXE M LLC All F , Weslw I, Xew .lersev. French- Kaj.pa Alpha Theta. ROHKRT I!() ' I ' K Ml I, LIS, .11!., Charloll, ' , Xorlh Carolina Fren.li. .lOIIX lil (.IIA l Ml XKOL, Williamshnrg. Massaehnselts. His- tory. Serniul Itoir: WILLL M RORERTS MLXROK, Willia.nsl.nr-, M.assarhnsetls. liusiness . ,lnnnistr.ition. MKLISS. LonsE M FRS, F.ariiivilh-. Elemenl.irv K.lne.-.lion. .I. XKT I.OLISE XORMEXT. . rlington. (o.vrrn.neni ; 1 ) Beta I ' hi. K.VTHLEEX M. l{l E ( fCOXXt )R, Falls hnreh. M.i I hematics; Kapp.i Kappa Cannna. Third Itoir: AXXE () ' I1. RE, I ' lainMehl. X,« .lersev. Matliemalies; Kap|.a Kappa (iannna. FRAXCES . XX OLIVER, XeHp.irl Xe s, llisl.uv; ( ;.anini, ' i I ' hi Reta, KEXXKTH OLSILVXSK ' l, Xiuporl Xeus. l ' re-Me,li nH ' ; I ' i L.inilMla I ' hi. LELAXD ALSTLX ORS, ll.inover, Pennsylvania. Chemistry. Fnurfh l!o,r: HETT ■ D. XI)RII)(.K ORRICK.O.ik Ri.ige, Tennessee. Phvsies; Phi Mn. C.VTHERIXE LOI ISE P.XHSOXS, .M. ' xan.lri.i. Fn-neli; . lplia Chi Oni,-.!. ELIZ.MiEril WIXX P. SCII. LL. Williamshnrg. So,i.,logv; Delia Delta Delta. K. REX D. PATRICK, Virginia Rcoh. Frei ■I ' heta. Fifth l!,w: CIRRELL LEE P.ATTIE, AleNandria. Eeoi„,niies. ROBERT D.VVIDSON PAVEY, Davlon. Ohi.. Phv Laml.d:i Phi. C XTIII.X It. I ' EEin ' , RoekviMe, Marvlan.l. Malli K.ipp.i Delia, CORDOX PFHRSOX, (denview, Illinois. Philo.s.iphv; Pi Ka|.p:. A a si.s; Pi ematics; LamLda J mV Jm JUNIOR First Hoir: JOHN A. SCIin.KH, Wyoniissing, Pennsylvania. Business Ad- ministration; Sit;in:i Nn. LYNN KARKN SKAIUII. Port Monmouth, New Jersev. Biolopy. JOSKPH EDWIN SHAPIRO. Newport News. Business Adminis- tration: Pi Laiiilxla Plii. LINDA MAK SIIKPIIKRD, Lorton. Fiiie Arts. Secimd Row: OLIVER MATSON SHIERS, South Boston. Economics. JOHN MAYER SIMON. Mexico City, Mexico. Chemistry; Sigma Nu. TOBEY SINDT, NapeviUe, Illinois. English: Phi Kappa Tau. ROBERT WILSON SIZEMORE, Highland Springs. Philosophy; Pi Kappa Alpha. Thirfl Riiir: .lOHN SLIFKA III. licthlcheni, Peimsylvania. Mathematics; Kajijia Sigma. MARTHA ANN SM 1111, It. dfnrd. Elementary Education. MICIIAKI. A SMiril, DciiKiiih. History. MICHAEL OWEN SMUII, Palatine, Illinois. History. Fnurlh l!..w: FRANCINE ELAINK SNIDER, Petersburg. Elenienlary Ivlnca- tion. CAROL Sl ' E SPENCE, Falls Church. Psychology. HEUUERT RANDOLPH SPENCER, MX., Newport News. Psy- .■holngV. RIClI.Mil) A. SPKRKY, Scliuylcr. Mathematics. Fifth Rou-: LLOYD WALTEH SIWHLEFORD, River Edge, New Jersey. Government. JEFFREY N. STAFFORD, Reed Citv, Michigan. History. CASSIUS MILLER STANLEY III, Danville. Pre-Medicine ; Sigma Pi. MAXINE STEINBACH, Fnuikliu. Psvchologv; Kappa Alpha Thcta. FIrxt Rmr: BONNIE ]X)ITS RESHEFSKY, NcnI ' olk. Pre-: Iediciiie; Pi Lambda Phi. ALBERT HILL RISNER, .H?., Fredericksburg. Government: Sigma Pi. BEVERLY JEAN RITCHEL, Arlington. Educatimi; Kapi)a Kappa Gamma. JAY NOEL RIVEST, Rochester, New York. Psychology; Pi Lambda Phi. Second Row: WILLI. M T. ROACH. Surrv. Government; Sigma Phi Epsilon. SISAN HALL ROACIIE, .s.-ott AFP, Illinois. French; Pi Beta Phi. MARYNELL ROBER TS. Roanoke. Knglish; Gamma Phi Beta. DAVID LEE RODGERS, Elmira. New York. Government; Theta Delta Chi. Third Row: DANIEL R. ROOT, Crown Point, Indiana. Government; Sigma Pi. VALDA FAY ROSADO, Artington. Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega. CHARLES ROSK, .IR., Brecksyille, Ohio. History. FREDNA ORLENA ROSS, Springfield. Government; Phi Mu. Fourth Row: ROBERT M. ROYLANCE, Arlington. Business Administration; Sigma . lpha Ei)silon. MARIAN ELEANOR RCDDEL, Artington. Mathematics. JIDITII AIDREY SADLER, Annandale. Elementary Education. WILLIAM SAMUEL SADLER, Hampton. Government: Pi Lambda Phi. Fifth Row: JOHN T. SAILE, Gates Mills, Ohio. Economics: Kappa Alpha. JOHN E. SAPINSKY, McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania. Physical Education: Sigma Nu. GRETCHEN ELIZ.VBETH SCHERER, Washington, D. C. F rcnch: Kap])a . li)ha Theta. CORT BURK SCHLICHTING, Rutherford, New Jersey. Ero- ' Mi f h •-f - «   ,. ma W   w( CLASS OF 1964 First I!.,,r: AN ' I ' llO.W .lOlIX S1 ' 1;INM1;M:I!, l{,,ih,. Mi .,,un. I ' liil. Kappa Sif;ni:i. .lOIIX DKCATKII! SI ' KWAI!! ' II. Alrvaii.liia. Humm,. iiiiiii. lralioii. WILLIAM .IDIIN STLWAHT, .l|{. M..iiMlain Lakes. New IV-LaH ; K.ipp.a Si-lna. .SrSAN STITT. KaslvilU-. lIlMun; kappa Delta. Scroll,! 11,1,1: PATHICLV S ' l ' Oliin. lloprH.ll, lulu. all..,,. WALTKH W, STOl I ' . ( ' ia,.|-..i-.l. .w .Irrw. S.„i,,|,.-v; . lplia KpMl..,,, LIXDSKY L. STHIN{,F1;LL() V. ■.-, p. ' Charles. Ki,i;lish, (WUI.KKX CIIILI ' ON SLNDIN. il,iii,pt.,ii. K.lu.ali.,, ()iiiei. ' a. Thinl , ' „ ■, (.K()|{(;K UOMKirr .• rillKUL.WI). N..ri.,lk. rsvelK.ldf; AXXK KLIZAHKTII SWK.VTr. Arlin-t..ii. Kiifilisli; Pi Be DOXAI.I) HKXXKTT . WIXK, . ili„,Kt ii,. Husiiiess . ,l„i tii.ii; Kappa SiijiiKi. (;K()li(.K MlilCK TACdAirr, ILlvert.,H,,. rei,i,svlvai,ia sies; Pi Ka|,|,.-i . lpl,a, F,„irtli It,,,,-: SrsAX .lAXK LKLLKIf. I!,.lii,,..ii.l. Phvsi.s. (■A1{(IL X KI.ISK TKTSLC ILK. Orange, ( ' (iniioelieiit. Kii CHAULKS HAiridX TIIOM.VS. Arlin-h.Ti. Pliilds.iphv. COnM ' KXA ' i M. i: riKlMAS, Xewp„rt Xews. (Liveniii ta Phi. ii.istra- Fiftl, H.„,-: MAHTIIA MAX TKI.OK TIKlM.VS. l!,.;.,i..L, ' . (; .venii]ie Mil. R()(iKR PALL ' LllnM. . ' ( II. PhUa.l.-lphia, I ' .nnsvlv.n.ia Law; Kappa .Si-nia. HICIIAKI) K. TI1() L SS()X. S..ulh.in Pim.s. X..rlli ' , Husiness A.liiiinistr.ili..ii; Siu ' iiia . lplia llpsih.ii. AXX C. TIIO.MPSOX. M.il.iaek. glisli. lent. •Ml; Phi . Pre- .lina. iYfe  .  . f i S % ' - ifk .€ m ..■i..I .f. ' .v; Alpha Chi sl.iMH. Eleiiieiilary Physies; Kappa F,r..t I!.,,,-: .lOAX KLK. X()I! ril(tMPSIlX,. le a,i,!li; niiiefia. .MISIIKLLK .VXXK ' ITK TIIOMP.-ic )X. Vi l-:.lileali.,n; (iaiuiiia Phi Hel.l. WKXDKLL li.Miin TIXSLK . Mailiiis Alpha. TIIKL.M. . I,(I|S TIX. ' M.VX. Iil,i.ii...,il. Psv.h..|..t;v; Alpha Clii ()l,ie.i. ' a. S,;;„„l It,,,,-: ■riI() L S .lOSKPII I ' dDD, Wavhiiml..!.. D, C. Psv.li .l..i. ' v. S. XI)K. M. l ' , TdLBKU ' r. . ilini;l..n. CheniisI rv; Pi Hel ' a I ' hi. CII. I{LKS IIKXin ' •ri{. K(,i;ii 111, Kie;r,.|sville, Pelinsvlv.nii.l. (...veiiiin.Mil; Signi.-i Phi l ' ;psil..n. SrS.VX . XI ' r. ■riilCi:, Char|.,llesville. Malhemalies; Kappa Alpha ' Lh. ' t.a. Thin! It.,,,-: SAXDK.V LKK Tl ( K. I{i liin..ii,l. Kntrlish; Chi ()ii..i. ' .i. ( ' LAri)KTTL . LI)i;X TrCKKIL Niiniiii.a li.a.h. Krei.eh; Kappa . lpli.a Thela .lOILX HAinKV TICMW. Arliii;..|..n. (...veimi.enl ; Sit;ina Pi. . L H(;.UU•:•1 ' .IK. X INDKHWIKI!). Slu.nl. M.ilheni.ili.s; Kappa Delta. F„,irlli lt„„: CAHOLK AXX V.VLDKS. M. i.ea PHILIP XKAL . KIKK.Wh. I ' hi Kappa T.ill. M. in AXX i:XXi;i!. ;i-iiiia li.a.h. K.lu..Lli.,ii; Chi Onie .a. |■.MII, ll. Mll.r(t , VI ' KI{, Alexaii.lii.i. KiiKlish; Pi Bela Fifth It.,,,: IIKUMOX Dili (, LAS l S. Il,,i,,p|.,n. Kivii.h. lIKLi;X ( A.MPBKLL WALKLK, .M. ... rest. ,wii. New .Jer..ev. Ilis- |..rv: Kappa Alpha Thela. .loV CORDOX WALKKR. , iliTif. ' l..ii. Klemenlarv Education; Pi Bela Phi. LYXDA AXXK W.M.KI ' .K. M..uiitai,i Lakes, Xew Jersey. Psv- cholcgy; Delta D.lla D.lla. ; 97 )•=• Bi..l..f;v; K.i]j|,a Alpha Th. ' la, iiiL ' . Wesl Vir-iiiia. Le .n..iiii.s JUNIOR CLASS OF 1964 First Row: BARBARA WALLACE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. THOMAS G. WARD, Ontano. History. JULIANA WATKIXS, Emporia. Mathematics. EDMOXD CL. m W. TTERS, Natrona Heights, Pennsylvania. Pre-Medicine ; Kappa Sigma. Second Row: BETTY CAROL WATTS, Richmond. History; Phi Mu. RICH.MU) EDWIN WEGNER, Arlington. Government. DIANA WEISBROI), Alexandria. Education; Kappa Delta. EVANMAN WELLS, Richmond. English. Third Row: ROBERT 0. WHITE, Randolph, Massachusetts. Philo.sophy; Lamlxla Chi Alpha. RICII. RI) T. WILFONG, Dayton. .lANET HOPE WILLER, Elgin, Illinois. English; Delta Delta DeUa. THOMAS DUNAWAY WILLETT, Richmond. Mathematics; Pi Kappa Alpha. Fourth Row: ANNE MAYNARD WILLIAMS, Pembroke. Sociology; Chi Omega. DORIS NADINE WILLIAMS, Arlington. Mathematics; Kappa Delta. VICTORIA ANNE WILLIAMS, Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania. English. ERIC RANDOLPH WINGER, Asheville, Nortli Carolina. Govern- ment ; Kappa Alpha. Fifth Row: PAUL DAVID WOODSON HI, Alexandria. Physics. GARY LKE WORKMAN. Richmond. ChemistrV. CAROL ANNK WYLI K. Waviiesboro. Mathematics. DESPINA KATIIERINE YEAPANTS, Newport News. Govern- ment. Sixth Row: EDWARD EARL YOl ' NKIN, Meyersdale, Pennsylvania. Physi- cal Education; Kappa . lpha. PAUL M. ZISMAN, Arlington. Sociology; Pi Kappa Alpha. Hey Dr. Williams, is that . ristotle book reqnirc( • =1 98 }= mm mmT f ? is SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Firftt Ixoir: A. Baskervii.le, L. Mecsiiaw Second How: T. Vaughax, K. IICTCHINSON Tlu- class of 1965 has become an integral part of the William and Mary stu- dent body. Its class officers and dormitory representatives have actively partici- pated in Student Government and have contributed much to the development of the new program. Active membership in other extracurricular activities and in the social fra- ternities and sororities on campus help make sophomore faces familiar ones on campus. The Sophomore Class Tea at the Paschalls ' home provided class members with an opportunity to get to know each other better. The main activity of a sophomore class is the organization and direction of Freshman Due Week. The Class of 1965, having thoroughly exploited their Due Week privileges, eagerly carried out an effective program of orientation for the freshman class which proved to be (luite spirited. A special committee of ten was appointed by the class president to help organize and execute the activities. One Due Week innovation which proved to be very successful was a carwash, with labor provided compliments of the freshman class. Proceeds from this activity were then submitted to the freshman class after their election of officers. The entire week was filled with fun for all and was concluded by the Grand High Tribiuial which was followed by a dance to end the class rivalry but the revelry continued goocl-natureiily all year. 4 100 jt CLASS OF 1965 Fir.st Hnw: I ' .Vn. I,. AHIfA.Ml). Slinilliins, .-u .l.Tscy. I{iisiiu-s AWiiiiiii l ni- tion; SiL ' in;i Nu- .IKAN KI,IZAHi:i ' ll ACKKR, Spriiifffiel.l. Eiifjlisli; I ' lii Mu FRANK WdODIiOW ADAMS, .TR., I.ynclilnirK. lli lnrv. JOHN KA |)(ll,l ' ll 1)AMS. Ri,l,ii„.„ l. r.v-Mr,ll.iiir; ■I ' lirlM IVIla Cl.i. Scn.n.l n.iir: I.ORKI.KI MK.NDN ADAMS, Mil, -an. r,sv.li..|,, . , ( ' lii Oiiirf;:.. .lOlIN WILLIAMS ALLISON. Cliiiln,,, N,« ' inrk. ' ( inv.rciiu-nU SigllKI I ' i. JESSK KKANCIS AM( IS, H.i.kv L.iiiil. BARBARA ANi)i:KS( i , Ali ' Naii.lii;.. Hi. lory: Kappa Di-lta. Third Rnlr: KATHARINL S( ( ) IL ANDKRSON, l{i, lirii..i..l. MAR( ' L KLI.KN ANDKRSON, Riclmi L Fivnd,; Alplia Clii Oiii --a. CAROLYN ANSKLL. ii-inia M,a. h, KnL-iisI,. RICHARJ) . ASCOLLL Ilnprurll. Malliiniatics. Foinlh Jlni,: RIU- ' .NDA ASKKW. Siill.,lk, KI.-iih-iiI.hv L.Iu. ali.ni. ROBKRT FRANCIS A DI.L ' , Arlin-tnn Matliciual ic ; Flii Kappa Tau. Sl F AI ' C.rsT, Ki.h ii.L SpanisiL MILDRED LI.SIK MAHU, Ivm-. Mallamali. , Kaj.pa Drila, Fifth Raw: HARRIET RAER, R.uk IlilL Suutl, Can.lina. Eiifjlisii. SARAH LEK HAILEV, LviHhLuifr JEAN FRANCES HALL, Ri,hiii. n.l, Kajipa Kappa Caniina. AXXE CLEATON HARDEN, RuIuimhuI. Eiifjlislii Kappa Alpha Theta. :: r ■p- ' mhd ' Fn-.sl Row: nvrn barret, KnoxvilU-, T.-massi-r. Fine Arts. BLTS ' S ' BARTON, T..xvs,,n, Marvl.ni.l. Spariisl.; K.appa D. ll.-i VII,I.L M . LLI:N B.MiWICK. .IR,. B.IKvill.-. liliimis. . Lill,c- .lA.MLS DL(.0LII-;R B. SS. (;E. Il.ii,„. |ra,l. Fl..rl.l,i Ep.silon. i.a I ' I Srrn,,, R„ir: L.MIi.V SEE BAXLEV. N,«]i.,rl Nrw. Mum,- AI.. N B.WTER. Silver Spriii-, Marvlan.L Knt;li..l.. M. I!TIL SIIFRWOOD Bi;. N. .Sunicrviilc. Niw .Icrsrv. Alpha Clil Ol,,r-a .I.VNLL .M. l!(,AI!i;i ' HICER.S. .UliiiKl ' .i,. Eiif-lish; I)i-lla Drila D.ll.i. Thinl Rnir: ALI:KS. NI)ER BER(.M. N. F,rl IKfiaiHP. Biology; Sigma Nu. (iENE FAMOl S BIKDSONO. Siillolk. Elciiientarv Efhicatiorr, Kappa . lpha ' Llirla. . NNE BIRK. I ' rlfr l.iir-. I ' svrlinh.uv: Chi Oiiiclm. KLK. NOK Sri-: BL.VIR. Mii,iicap,,li . Mimics., la. Fnurlh Rnir: l.rCV BLANDFORD, Nruporl News. Cli -nii lrv. BI;N albert BLANTON, .IR., Ri.hnion.l. Lainl.,1.1 Chi .Mpha. M. in .111.1. ULFVINS, .M.iiiL ' .Ini,. Kappa Dilla. 1I! .INIA DLl ' . BLOI ' NT, I ' ll.-rsl.iu.;. I ' svihul,,t;v; Delia Delia Delia. • ' ■ ( R.,ir: .lOHN BOBER(,, Wallev Stream, Xew York. I ' re-Lau; Pi Kappa Alpha. SAXDRA .10 BOl.lCK. Cli.ir|.,tte.svi!le. Chi Omega. LAWREXCE K BOLTON, Car.len Citv, Xcw York. History. MEL I ' ECRAM BOOKER, JR., East Spriiiglield. Pre-Lau : IM Kappa . lplia. 4 101 1 1 SOPHOMORE First Row: WAYXF. SEXTON CHAOWICK, Falls Church. Chemistry. JAMKS ROSS CHAMBERS, Richmond. Pre-Medicine ; Lambda Chi Alpha. GEORCiE B. CUAPPEl.E. ir ;iTiia B.ach. Mathematics; Lambda Chi Alpha. WADE W.VRDEM, CHEATHAM, Williamsburg. Sociology; Pi Kappa . lplia. Second Row: BONNIE LEE CHESHIRE, Martinsville. Delta Delta Delta. DALE ALAN CLARK, Herndon. Fine Arts. SUSAN ELIZABETH CLINGAN, Yorktown. Pre-Medicine; Phi Mu. PEGGY WAYNE CODDINGTON, Williamsburg. Psychology; Kappa Delta. Third Ruw: KENNETH WAYNE COKER, Waverly. Business Administra- tion. J. MICHAEL COLEMAN, Falls Church. Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon. TUCKER ST. MARTIN COLEMAN, Gate City. Pre-Law; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GARY LLOYD COLLINS, Manassas. Fine Arts. Fourth Row: .rOHX W. COLLINS, .Hi, Arlington. Economics; Kappa Alpha TIIO, L S A. COXXOli. Norlolk. Pi Kappa Alpha. ELIZABETH AXX ( OOK. Emporia. LIXDA FAY COOK, Danville. M ,dern Languages. Fifth Rntr: PAMEL.V MARSHALL COOKE. Kilmarnock. Elementary Edu- cation; Ka]]pa Kappa Gamma. EDWIN M. COOLEY, McLean. Pre-Law. NANCI LYNXE COPPARI, Newport News. Physics; Alpha Chi Omega . THOMAS RIBBLE CORBIN, Warrenton. History. - 102 f First Row: EKXES TIXE RENN BOYCE, Portsmouth. M.VH ril.V LEE BOYD, Williamsville, New York. English; Delta Delta Delta. THOM.VS WILLIAM BOYD, Ocean City, New Jersey. Psy- chologv; Pi Lambda Phi. DAVli) CILMJLES BRADLEY ' , Westbrook, Connecticut. French. Second Row: ARTHUR JOHN BRETNALL, .IR., Smoke Rise, New Jersey. Mathematics. PATRICIA DIANE BRIGHT, Arlington. English; Pi Beta Phi. ALAN PAUL BROWN, Pennington, New Jersey. CAROLYN SPENCER BROWN, Lynchburg. Third Row: PRISCILLA ANN BROWN, Portsmouth. Kappa Alpha Theta. M. RTHA OAKS BURNETT, San Diego, California. Psychology; Kappa . lpha Theta. ELIZABETH ANN BURROWS, Raynham, Massachusetts. Gov- ernment. HOWARD JAMES BUSBEE, Falls Church. Pre-Law; Theta Delta Chi. Fourth Row: TRILBY ' BUSCH, Munhall, Pennsylvania. English; Kappa Delta. MARK ARTHUR BUSH, Falls Church. Business .Vdministration. MARY LUCINDA CAIN, Rochester, Minnesota. NORA P.VI ' RICIA CANADY, Hampton. Mathematics; Delta Delta Delta. Fifth Row: K. REN C. CARLSON, Auburn, Massachusetts. Psychology. COURTNEY MORTON CARTER, Charleston, South Carolina. English. JULIET MASON CARTER, Hume. History. LEAMAN H. CASWELL, JR., Daniiemora, New York. Chemis- try. f !R ' f CLASS OF 1965 First Row: CARA AXX CORTXER. Ravsi,!,-. Kn-lisli. HERBERT OLIVER COX, .Hi. Sinitlifkld. Musi.. CELESTE CRAXDALL, McU-an. MatlieiiKili.s; Kappa Alpha Theta. PATRICIA MAY CREEKMAX, Amiaudalc. I ' svchologv; Kappa Delta. Point, Xcw York. l!ii.siiK..s.s . .lnnnis- Secotid Rolf: CLYDE E. CULP III, Bin tration: Sifjina Alpha Epsiloii. MARY AXX DALTOX, Pulaski. ALICE ELIZABETH DARXELL, Hi ; Stom- Cap. RITH VHUaXIA DAVID, Xorton. Miisir. Third How: K.XTHRVX LLOYD DAVL- , B..wlii,f; Creeu. (ieologv. PATRICIA ELLEX DAVIS, Alcxaiulria. Sociologv, Pi Beta Phi. STEPHEX C. DAVIS, HvattsN ille, Maryland. Kappa Sigma. TRACY LEE DEBELL, Morganton, Xorth Carolina. Kappa Alpha Theta. Fourth Row: MICHAEL .lOHX DEBRAXSKI. M.Kee.s Ro.ks, IVnnsvlvania. Phv,M al K.ln.ati..n; Sigma Xn D.VBXKV OSHIX DELAXKY, Silver Spring, NLirylaM.l. NLitlie- niaties; Clii ( )niega. .lOHX (;ER0 V DELOX(iE, San NLirino, Calilornia. I ' svrhologv. ROXALD L. DESILETS, Xew York, Xew York. CheniiMry. Fifth Row: DIAXXE MARIE DETTMER, L ' vittown, Penn.sylvania. Lilli.-- niatie.s; (iainnia Phi Beta. MARCARET AXXE DIXOX, Hopewell. Soeiologv. LIXDA AXXE DORSET, Sparrow.s Point, Maryland. Chemistry. FRAXCES DREWRY. Clifton Forge. Pliilo.sophy. f ■t ' ' fhH: ' fn ' M lV, xh iS M M k-p K First Row: FREDRIC.S. L. DIDI.EY, I ' rinrrlon, Xew .hrxv. Pliilosophy. MELIXD.V CATIIEHIXK DLKE, Xorhilk. Business Achnini.stra- tion. ELIZABETH AXX Dl ' XX, Coyington. Seeon.larv E.lurali.i.i. (iEORGE McVICAR DUPLY, .McU-an. Cuvernmenl ; Lambda Chi Alpha. S,ro,ul Row: BOXXTE KEAY EDWARDS, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Ele- mentary Edncali..n; Delta Delta Delta. JOSEPH .1. ELLIS HI, Alexandria. History; Theta Delta Chi. Sl ' SAX ROCKK ELLIS, Tallahas.see, Florida. Psychology; Kappa Kappa (i.irnnia. PALL EMRICK. Ri . Del Mar Apto.s, California, . stronomy. Third R or: .lEAXXE LOnSK EXt.LISII, Riehmond. English; Delta Delta Delta. WILLIAM M. URICE EXRKiHT, Wattsyille. English. . L RY MARGARET ERSKIXE, . rlington. Psvehology; Pi Beta Phi. THOMAS ALEXANDER IOWK;, Irvington, Xew York. Business ■Vdministration; Kappa Alpha. Fnurlh Row: EDWARD IRA EARB, Liyingston, Xew Jersey. Mathematics. WILLAHI) UAXDOLPII EA .AR, Falls Church. Physics. .JOSEI ' lI r. KECTK.VC, JI!., (iainesyille. Physics. LAURi;XCE FEXXELLY, Winter Park, Florida. Philosophy. Fifth Row: MARIE AXTHOXY FIT JH ' CII, Ri.lgeliel.l Park, Xe« .Jersey. Spanish; Chi Oniega. FRAXCIS E. FLETCHER, Huntington Station, Xew York. Kappa Sigma. Sl ' ZY FORSTBAI ' ER, Palmyra. Modern Languages. SUZAXXE GARXETT FR. YSER, Richmond. Psychology; Pi Beta Phi. 4 103 Firsi Row: DIAXE KLIZABKTH FREEMAN, Aberdeen Proving (lionnd. [arvlniiil. Chi Omega. JEAN MASOX FREEilAX ' , Arlington, (iovernnient : Ih-ltj Delta Delta. MARY BLAKE FRENCH, Alexandria. Covernment. RICHARD MICHAEL FURR, Salem. Physics: Lambda Chi Alpha. SecoJid lidtr: ROBERT . XDEI!SOX (I.VIXES, Roanoke. Fine Arts. ' l ' HO: lAS K. (.AliDO, illianisl)urg. Goverimient. I ' l ' lTEli S. (;Al{ ' rXI ' .H, Melnchen, New Jersey. Law. MARSHALL STKVEX ( lATES, Roanoke. Eduoation; Sigma Pi. Third Hoir: ROBERT M. C.VTES, Vit(■hita, Kansas. Historv. ELIZABETH WALKER GEBHART, AKxandrin. French; Chi ( )mega . HENRY IIARMAX GEORGE, Riohniond. Bnsiness Administra- tion: Kappa Sigma. DAVID DODD GIRARDI, Hawthorne, New Jersey. Spani.sh. Fiiiirtii Haw: ALLAX J. GOODMAN, Norfolk. Pre-Medieiue; I ' i Lambda Phi. MARY ELLEN (iREENE, Charle.s City. English. LINDA ELSIE GROOM, Hopewell. Spanish. SARAH SUZANNE GROSHON i, Newport News. English. Fifth Row: ANNE A RRi:X GWALTNEY, Surrv. DONALD CARLYLE HALL, Newjiort News. English. SALLY LYONS TALIAFERRO H.VRDY, llamplon. Kappa Alpha Theta. SUSAN BRIDGEFORTH HARDY, Dnrham, Xorlli Carolina. Kappa Alpha Tlieta. Firt:! Row: CAROLYX llARlilS, Altavishi. Elementary Edneation. LIXDA Id:E HAHIilS, Xrwp.nt Xews. Biology. ELIZABETH AXXE HAHRISOX, Hickory. Biology. RANSOM LYNN H. H ' ELL, Wakelield. Psychology. Second Row: FERDINAND ALBERT IIAUSLEIX, ,TR., St. Clair Michigan. Sign. .-I Alpha Epsih.n. .lESSE WILLIAM ll.WVK, JR., Newport Xews. Pre-Me BREXDA FAY H AM)EX, Alcxan.lria. Psychology. Rid Pre-Me,licinc BusiTiess Ad- Chemistry: Kappa Kappa ROGER A. HAYXES, Epsilon. Third Row: GEORtiE FRAXKLIX H. ZARD, JR., Vienna, ARTHUR P. HEXDERSOX, JR., I ' ortsmonth. ministration: Pi Kap|)a . l])lia. (iLEXMORE HIXES. Chaltaiiooga, ' J Vmie.s.set Kappa Delta. MARGARET LEE HODGES, Roanoke. Historv Gamma. Fourth Row: D.WH) CHRISTIAXSEX llOFF, Richmond. CHARLES PETER IIOIBERt., Alexandria. Chemistry: Sigma Pi. CHARLES VIA HOLCOMB. M.irtinsville. ALilhematics: Plii SHERRY WAYXE HOLLAXl). l ' oilsni..ulh. Llthcm.■ltics; Chi Omega. Fifth Row: THOMAS PARMEI.K HOLLOW KLI., Hnrlingt.m, b.wa. Bnsi- ness Administration: Sigma I ' i. BARBARA DIAN IIOPSOX, Richmond. Malhcmalics; . l|ilia Chi Omega. JOYCE FAYE HOSKINS, Halifax. Education; Pi Beta I ' lii. DOXA CL.VRE HOUGEN, Berea, Kentucky. French: Ka]ipa Kappa Ciamma. SOPHOMORE 104 } ■:.i . : j fx. .- a MAHV KAIIIKKIM: k()(,i:K. SpciKir. .lAMKS WILLIAM KdliMAN, V:isliingt..ii, 1). C. IV.-L.iu; Pi LaliiK.la I ' hi. I ' K(,(,V .10 K()K ' •. Kivcnlalr. MmivIuhcI. lV-Mi-,li,iii, . UICIIAKI) KHALMKH, ll,i« Ihoni,-. New Jc-rsc-v. K. .i ics; Sif-ni.i Nil. Srr,,,,, Hnli: CIIARLKS WILLIAM i,A( II lAM L Kl!, I!n,..klvii. NVw York. l ' sV(lM.|,,t;v. N. N( BMU) L. ( ' , Ilalir.ix. History. IS. MKI.L. K. T. I.. M, I ' hiioni IViili, raTiil.o,lia. riv-Mr.ii.inc. (ILI L K. . . L. M, I ' liiioiii I ' cuh, Caiiil.odia. Third It.,,,: MAHV WILSON LAND. Surrv. Spanisli. LINDA K. L. NK, AlKT loen ' Proviiij; (,101111, 1, Marvlan,!. Prc- Mcli.in.-. II. RAYMOND LAXKFORD, .TR., Franklin. i;,„ii..nii, s. ALFKKD ROY lAI ' KR, Pliila.ii ' Ipliia. IVnnsylvania. Ili.story. F„„rll, II,,,,-: CIIARLKS STIART LAWSOX. Kcv.svillc Uirsinc-.s.s A,lniinislra- ti,,ii. CIIARLKS MiCLKNNY LKF, Surrv. (iovcniincnl. TKRRY I.KK. WiilianisLurf;. ' I ' LMOTHY HKARDON LKK, Kalis Chunli. Si-roiulary K,lu,ali,.n. •■ ( II,,,,-: L R ' I ' IIA LKKF. Ak-xan-Iria. Kk-ii„-ntarv Kdu.atioii; l i Beta Phi. RICIL RI) KIN(. LKROY. S,-,,ttsvilk-, .New York. IIisl.,rv. SrSAN (.KRIRIDK LKVINK, Danville. Pre-Lasv. IiKRN. RD .lOSKPII LIKH, Ailini;t..ii. Plivsics. CLASS OF 1965 First Hnir: .lOIIN PHILIP llorSI ' ON. (.,„iv,rn,ui-. N,h V..rk. Piv-M.,Ii- ,iii ,-; Si-iiia Pi. •lOSKPIl LKWIS IIOW.VRD, .11!.. Kills Clninh. DONALD 11. IIOWKI.L. Ilalii| I ' r,-I.a . JiOSHLKK IIOWLKI ' I ' . Mihoii, Kl,,n,la. IMii, ,il i,,n. S ' v, , Ii„ir: (;i,KNI). .1. Ill D(. INS, KII„lloii, (;,■,, r-ia. Flvilcli. WILLI. M .lOIIN IIIRLKV. W. ' Vinoiil li, Mas.saclm.sclls. Simula Plii Kpsil,,ii, KDWAKD (T ' lTLK IN(.LK. S,.iilli li,,M..ii. Fin,. . i|s; Si-ma Nii. Fin,. . ils Ha l), ' lla. v-l.au; P llii ' ln.ali, rss . ,ln MARY ANNK .lANOCSKK. Di: .n.l liar. Calil. Tl,ir,l I!,.ir: V. L1-;RII ' : .I. NZ, C.ilnml.ns. Oln,.. Bioln -v; Delia 1). MICILVKL (.IRAKI) .IKKKKRSON. Clialliain. I Kappa Tan. KRNKS ' I ' LKWIS .lOIINSON I 1 1. Willianisl.ni.,- M: .1. CLIFFORD .lOIIN.SON, .11!., Kails Clniivli Hii.ii Iratiou; Sifjma i ' i. Iu„,rll, It,,,, ' : LKOXARD . . .lONI ' .S, Wliil.-sl„;n,, N,-h nk. Plivsi.s; Lamlala Chi Alph.i. PK(.(; ' LKK. II .lONKS. Snlh.lk. Mai laan.al i.s; Kappa l),-ll.i. I PSIirii O ' lSRIIvX .IO M•,l!, Ilaniplon. Phvsi.s. M l! l ' I!. ( lis K IILi:. Willi, ' Posl. M.illi,aiiali,s; Chi ( )ni, ' i;;i. I- ' I (11, Il,,i,-- 1LLI. M Di;. N K.M.I.IO. Hn.oiiiall. P. ' iiiisvlvaiiia. . .,,,iiiil iiifj. M. RV L NNI ' ; KI ' Rin-, .Vrliimlon. Klcninilarv K,lii,alion . lplia Chi OiiK-Ka. THOMAS .1. KIRKIP IH. Clinlon, N. ' u York. K, ..nomies Sm.iii.i Pi. .10 KLLKN KIRSSIN, Sliippcnslnir-. P.Miiisvlvaiiia. Psv,li,pl,. ' v . lplia Clil Oi,i,-.-i. dt Mil tiMTM 4 1 k ,r y 0 . 1% f -, SOPHOMORE k Kk First Row: KATHLEEN McGURRIN, Arlington. Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omega. PETER McIXTOSH, Oak Park, Illinois. Psychology; Lanil.da Chi Alpha. EVELYN F. MEADOWS, Remington. English; (;amma Phi Beta. ELISE MEDINGER, Falls Church. Secnnd How: .TAMKS ROOKliS M LLC IK )R. Norfolk. Physics: Pi Lambda Phi. WILLIAM .lOIIN MLIiCKK, Portsmouth, Rhode Island. Business Ailiiiinistration; Sigma .Vli)lia Epsilon. LLXDA ELLEN MESIMER, Newport News. French. LYNN BLACKWELL MEUSHAW, Alexandria. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Third Row: WILLIAM PEALE MITCHELL, Charlotte, North CaroliTia. Pre- Law; Sigma Pi. RIDGELY R. MONTROSS, Falls Church. Alpha Chi Omega. ANNE KENNERLY MORRIS, Salisbury, Maryland. Latin; Alpha Chi Omega. EUGENE PALL MOSKH, JR., Newport News. English. Fourth Row: JOHN ALBERT -M0M;1{, .(R., Wildwood Crest, New Jersey. Prc-Law. VIRGINIA ROSE MOYER, Toano. Goyernment. JAN MOZELESKI, Medlord Lakes, New Jersey. Mathematics; Pi Kappa Al|,ha. REBECCA Ei,LEN MTLLINS, Clintw H,d. Fifth Row: DONNA MCNSEY, Nnrlon. Education; Gamma Phi Beta. JAMES M, DOXOCGH .MURPHY, East Williston, New York. English; Sigma Phi Kpsilon. J.-VNET LOV ' ISK NEIL, Annandale. Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega. BONNIE ELIZABETH NELSON, Victoria. Goyernment. 106 }; First Rnif: FRANCES ROSE LILES, Richmond. Spanish. PAUL JOSEPH LIPANI, North Plaiufield, New Jersey. Sigma Pi. CHARLES DAVID LIPKE, Pittsburgh, PennsyKania. HARRY E. LITCHFIELD III, Taunton, Massachusetts. Psy- chology. Second Row: HARRY ANTHONY LIVESAY, .m., Petersburg. Biology. EDWIN CORNELIIS LITHER III, Bluefield. Business Ad- ministralion; Kajipa Sigma. DA I1) LEWIS LUTZ, Kokomo, Indiana. Sigma Phi Epsilon. WILLIAM LESTER LYONS, Alexandria. Chemistry. Third Row: CLAUDIA JOYCE MAHONE, Newport News. English. JUDITH LEE MANX, Arlington. Mathematics; Gamma Phi Beta. LYNX ' E RENEE M. RCIS, Media, PennsyKania. Kappa Kappa Gamma. PETE MARKS, Waynesboro. Philosophy; Lambda Chi Alpha. Fourth Row: PETER MARSHALL, Westboro, Massachusetts. Sociology; Sigma Pi. SAJU ' EL TRAVIS MARTIN, Richmond. Pre-Law. DAVID MAYTNIER, Winnetka, Illinois. Economies; Theta Delta Chi. LESLIE KYLE MrANENY, Cornwall-on-Hudson, New York. French; Pi Beta Phi. Fifth Row: J. MES J. McCarthy, Fails church. Goyernment; Sigma Phi Epsilon. JILL McCROSKEY, Knoxyille, Tennessee. French; Kappa Alpha Theta. MAURICE EARLE McDONALD III, Richmond. Government. LYN L. McGRIFF, Great Falls. French; Alpha Chi Omega. Mi H m iz. .V W % ¥ 0k mf ' . CLASS OF 1965 First Roir: JOEL F. XEVINS, Silver Spriii-, rMrylMi.(l. Clu-mistn ; Pi Km|,|ki Alpha. JOHN LKSMK XKWI5II.L, Sev.-m, Marvhin.l I ' li-Mrdirinc. PATRICIA XICCOI.I, Vi. ' iiiia. MatlR-uiatics; Ka])p:i Kappa (tanima. KENNKTIl lU 1!I. M( IKll.S, .11!,, IVtorslmr}-. Psychology. Second Row: MADELINE A. NOLAN, WillianislmrL ' . MatlK-ni.itir. i. SARAH JANE NOLANI), Pulaski. PAULETTE ODOM, Haiiipt..n. Ilislmv; . l])li.a Clii Onu-a. SARAH K.VTIIUVN O ' HARA. VurktoxMi. (;..vrrnni iit . Third How: DONALD ROHERT OLSEN, Faiilax. Phvsi.s; Si-iiia Phi Ep.sih.u. PETER (i. OLSON, BiriiiiiiL ' liani, Midii ' au. English; Sif;iiia Plii Ep.silon. CLARK OWEN, JR.. Pula.ski. Kc-,.ii...iiir,s. DENNIS E. PEACOCK, West liria. New Jorsey. Eiif;lisli. Finirlh Row: MARCARET ELIZABETH PEACOCK. Arlin-lcn. Histniv; Dolta D.-lta IVlla. HELEN PLLMMER. Arlingtmi. Chi Oiiur... JOHN CHRISTOPHER POLLARD, Nnnvalk, Cnnii.Mlicnt. Prc-- Mcdiciiif. JI ' DY CAY I ' OLLARI). Ri. hnu.n.l. Diita Delia Delta. Fifth Row: NANCY MAURY PORTER, Hanover. MYRNA MORTON POWEIJ,, Halifax. Eleiiieulaiv Education. KATHRYN DAVISON POWER, Arlington, (ioveniinent. MICHAEL BI.ANE PRATT, ArliuKtou. Biolo v. ilk 4 Historv. Husincss. , . Lirvhiiid. El- ' i dM First Row: MARILYN ELIZABETH PlilCK, Wilham: RICHARD WA NK I ' KILLAM AN, . Lnli SUZANNE DABNEY PRO! I )M. N, ll..i..c emeutar - IMucal i..ii; Kappa . lpha Thi-I.i. PAUL V. R. S nSSK , . liiiaiidalc. K.niioniics. Smoid Rnir: DIANE CLARK R.VSSK.A, Ilcrndon. Economics; K.ip|,a Delta. DAVID W. RECTOR, Cruve Citv, Penn.svlvania. (ioveriLUient. Tlieta Delta Chi. (JLENN HARLOW REIBSAMEN, JR., Chester. Pre-EnKineeriiij, ' . LITA BARRETT RIDLEY, Stoney Creek. Enj;lish;Kap|.a Delta. Third Row: JOHN CHARLES Rl ECKS, Wasliii[t;ton, I). C. Ili.storv. BARBARA EI.IJIN HI I.K ■, B..ca Raton, Florida. Education. P. TR1(1. LEK.ll RILEY, Willi.inishurj;. Frencli. KATHERINE (ilUEEIN ROA( II, Dillwyn. Fourth Row: MARJORIE ST.VRK ROBERT, SpHiigtown, J ' ennsylvania. Bi- ologv; Kappa Delta. SUSAN KENT ROBERTS, Perrv, (icornia. Pi Beta Phi. RUTH LAVAILLE IKJBINSON, Ailin ' ton. Dcll.a I) lla Delta. MARY ROSA ROLLINCS, Sidlolk. lli.tory; Kappa Kappa (lamina. Fifth Rnir: CAROL . N ROSKNl ' ll.M,. Spriiifilield. French. HELEN KIMMEL ROl Til, Alexandria. MARY ELLEN ROWLAND, Portsmouth. Pi Beta Phi. ROBERT REGAN ROY, Newport Nexvs. Psychology. [ 107 )• First Row: XAN EANDOLPH. Atlantic, lona. History. REBECCA SAUNDERS RIFFIX, Petersburg. Freiuli; Kappa Delta. CHRISTOPHER B. RIPP, Baltimore , Maryland. Accountnig; Phi Kappa Tau. JODI RUSSELL, West Palm Beacli. Florida. Fine Arts. Second Row: JAMES R. ST. LVRTIX, Cate City. Pre-Eiigiueeriug; Sigma Alplia Epsiloii. PEXXY SAXDERS, .Alexandria. English; Kappa Alpha Theta. .LAX FREDERICK SASSAMAX, Arlington. Biology. MILES CURTIS SAUXDERS, .IR., Jarratt. Pre-: redieine; Sigma Pi. Third Row: RUTH AXXE SA . STEX, Youngstown, Ohio. Elementary Edu- cation. XICHOLAS CRAK; SAYERS, Franklin Park, Illinois. History: Kappa Sigma. THOMAS FREDERICK SEWARD, .IR., Victoria. History. SARA JAXE SHAFER, Portsmouth. Elementary Education. Pi Beta Phi. Fonrlh Row: .lAXET ELIZABETH SHEETS, Winston-Salem, Xorth Carolina. Latin. .lOHX PIIILII ' Sin;PPARl), Trenton, Xew .Ier.sey. English. RICHARD V SlIKI ' ARI), Massajiequa, Xew York. Psycliolngy. ROBERT .JAMES SHll.l.lD.W. Newtown Square, Pennsylvania. Pre-Law; Phi Kappa Tau. Fim Row: SALLIE .lANE SHWH.LER, Colorado Springs, Colorado. MARY LYNN SKiMON, Roanoke. Spanish; Delta Delta Delta. ANN ELIZABETH SINCILETON, Portsmouth. Economics; Gamma Phi Beta. MELISSA ANN SKILI.HN, Durham. North Carolina. Pre-Medi- cine. K ' % ifiiir First Row: D.VWN SMITH, Arlington. .lOE ANNE SMITH, Alexandria. Mathemati ' s; Delta Delta Delta. MARY ELIZABETH SMITH, Danyille. MARY ELIZABETH SMITH, Kailua, Hawaii. Pi Beta Phi. Second Row: EDWARD LEE SMOOT, Petersburg. Physical Education. Kappa Alpha. SUSAN KAY SMOOT, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Economics. JOAN ELLEN SOLINGER, Arlington. English; Alpha Chi Omega. MKTIAEL SOPCHAK, .lohnson City, New York. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Third Row: SHAROX ANNE SPOONER, MclA-an. Mathematics; Kappa Alpha Theta. M.VLINDA McCORKLE SPROUL, Middlebrook. Sociology. RICHARD .1. STARON, East Chatham, Xew York. Pre-La v; Pi Landnla Phi. RICHARD STEFAXELLI, Clarks Green, Pennsylvania. Economics. Fourth Row: BARB. R. KELLY STEPHENSON, KmiM.ria. History. •lE.VN CAROL S ' J ' ERN, Blarksbnn;. Modern Languages. .lERRY LEE STKTTLER. Belhlehem. IVnnsvlvania. Psychology; Sigma Phi Epsilon. KENT . STEVENS, I xington, Massachusetts. Govermiient; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Fifth Row: SUSAN MITCHELL STEVENSON, Pcnismonth. Psychology; Pi Beta Phi. THOMAS DEAN STIELER, Baltimore, Maryland. Mathematics; Kappa Al,,ha. ROBERT RICHARD STOKER, Louisville, Kentucky, (lovern- ment. CAROLYN STONEMAN, Hillsville. German. Kappa Delta. SOPHOMORE First R„ir: THOMAS KI)(;AR Ar(,IIAN, l ' ..rtsni..nlli. |{ii iii s; Slmn.i I ' i. Wll.I.IAM B. i;i!MII,l.|()N. Hrist.,1. KcMioniio; Knppa Alpha. (III.OK I, IN WAI l ' KliS, liuiMl Kitrrat. Kiifili.sh. HAKBAKA l.ISKK ' WAM I ' l.KI!. llarrisdiilmrg. Politi.al S.iciH v. Srrolld Rnw: I ' AMKI.A Sri ' , WAXDKl.l,. l.iiiKi, Ol.i.,. Kn-lisli; Ka|,|M AI],1ki Tlu-tn. I ' ATRICIA AXX ward, Clinilnttesvillr. STAXI.KVA.WARDKR, I,.. .Ion. MnthciiiMlics; LarLilida (hi Alplin. BARBARA IKllS-l ' dX WWTSOX, ' ra|i|.nh;ni.Hirk. Kiij N. h; (hi ()nicf;n. Thiril l n,r: MICIIAKI. ORRIS WATSOX, .S,,i]lh ( li.nlr.|.,n. Wol ir;;iMin. rr(-Ml-,liriTR-. .HDITII AXXE WE.VrilKRSBKK, WilliaiiL-hiir-. Fin, . rts. C. RICHARD WKBKR, Camp Hill, l ' .iiii. Ivani.a. Malhc.natir, ; I . Kappa Alpha. M-; VIS .lOHX WEIIXER, I ' alalUK-, lllllK,!.. Business Maliagc- iiR ' ut; Sigma I ' hi Epsihni. Fuurth Huir: WILLIAM E. WKHXER. I ' ahatin.-, Illi.Lois Sigma I ' hi E] .sihili. SrSAXXK C. VEI(.AXI),ArlinL ' loTi.S..,ioh.gv;Al|)ha Chi Omega. .H ' DITII AXX WKISMAXX. iK-.lham, Mas.saciui.setts. Elenic.i- tarv Kducation. .SALLY SEMMKS WKLLS, Xnrlclk. CdviT.imcnt ; Delia Delta Delia. Fifth linir: .l. V LOnSE WKLDOX, W. C.,llings«n,Ml, Xe« .hrsc.y. .M.llhe- malics; Canjina I ' hi Beta. WILLI.WI LIXDI.E ' WKLLOXS, Vie|..ria. Kaj.pa Alplia. RICII.MiD NOCEI. WKXT , l ' ac..ek, I ' ennsvlv.mia. Sigma Alpha Kps.lon. (■A ' AXXK WEST. Xil.s, MirhigaTi Biology; Camma I ' hi Beta. CLASS OF 1965 First Row: BRIDGET SULLIVAX, Xorlolk. L,lli. malies; Cannna I ' lii Bela. LEOXA SI ' XC. K ' owl.M,,,, II. .ng Kon-. l ' re-M,-,lieine. ROSE ELLA SITIIERLAXD, ClinlHoo,!. I ' svrJH.Iogv. JAMES VILLI. M TACCVRT, i;il«..o.l Cilv, I ' . ' nnsvlvania. Chemisliy. Scroml Rnir: ROXALD LEE TAXkEHSI.K , Willianisi.mg. Bioh.gv. BARBARA .lEAX TAYLOR, llyatlsville, Maiylan.l. ElenHiilaiy Edueation. .lO.VXXE T.VYLOR, Willi.imsl.nr-. Ilist..rv; Kappa Delia. MALCOLM I ' . ' IW LOR, .IR,, Darien. Connc-elieul. Eeonomies; Signi;. I ' i Tl,,r,l R.„r: MARCARI ' IT . N TEMPLE, Danxille l„,ninia I ' lii B. ' la. D.WID V. TllOM. S. Mri.ean. illston . I ' l Kappa . lpha. .I.WET L, rill KM. X, . le an,llla, Eni;llsl,; I ' i Bela I ' hi, HILL rOWIlHS, irgmia Beaeh. Mai h.n.ial ies; Thel.-i Dc-lla Chi. Fnurt i R„ir: .lOIIX LOCKRIIXiE TRE EY, .11! , LMi.lil,nig. Ilisloiv. PATRICIA LEICII TRENVETT, (,len .Mien Spanish; Kappa Delia. TIIOM. S I ' rRI ' .WIX. I ' lllsl.iii;;, I ' liinsvlvania. E.-oliomies. ROBERT I ' LCKER, Biookn.al. I ' n-Fnnslry, Fifth Ru,r: .I.4XE EVERETTE TI(;(,LE, Trevilians. Mai hemalies; Chi Omega. srsAx . x Bin xi ' , . iiiiii;ion. CRETCIll-.X L XX . XDI ' ,l{BoE(.ll, Hampton. Ilisloiy; Kappa Kappa (.;iiiilna. CRETCHEX AX D (■K, . nil.lei-. I ' eiiiisvlv;iiii,i. I ' svihologv; Kapiia Delta. 1 .C : if r ' % ] ■B f fflHlHIA I B SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1965 First Row: GENEVIEVE WARREN WHEELER, St. Petersburg, Florida. English. BETTY WHITE, Bavview. History: Kappa Kappa Gamma. VIRGINIA LOUISE WHITENER ' , Macon, Georgia. Kappa Kappa Gamma. THOMAS COURTNEY WHITTEN, New Castle, Pennsylvania. Business. SecoJid Rmr: KATHLEEN DELL WIESE, Cranford, New Jersey. French; Kappa Kappa Gamma. KENNETH LEWIS WILLIAMS, Margate City, New Jersey. Government. DIANE ELIZABETH WILSON, Morris Plains, New Jersey. Psychologv; Kappa Delta. EDWARD K. WILVERDING, Linden, New Jersey. Economics. Third Roic: JAMES R. WIXFREE, Richmond. History; Lambda Chi Alpha. RONALD A. WOERLE, Livingston, New Jersey. Economics. WILLIAM HARALD WOLFE, Richmond. Biology. RICHARD WOLFSON, Brooklyn, New York. Fourth Row: RICHARD P, WOODHOUSE, Bristol. Spanish; Sigma Phi Epsilon. GARY WRIGHT, Cresskill, New Jersey. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ZANDRA DALE WRKIHT, Dahlgren. THOMAS K. YERKES, Chester, Pennsylvania. Mathematics; Pi Kappa Alpha. Fifth Roio: LAURIE ANN YINGLING, Alexandria. Education; Pi Beta Phi. LAURA LAREE YOUNGBLOOD, Arlington. English; Kappa Kappa Gamn)a. MERVIN ZIEGLER, Colorado Springs, Colorado. .X dn; FRESHMAN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS First Ixoir: I. Fkeemax. R. Burbage Second How: A. Aske v, G. Iorgan Their enthusiastic spirit antl vivacity made the 196 ' freshman class a wel- come addition to the swelHng student body. This year ' s chiss was selected frotn a staggering number of applicants on the basis of academic achievement and ability and general well-rouiidedness. They have umloubtedly measured u]) to their col- lege ' s expectations of them. Due Week proved to be quite an experience for the still-green freshmen. They were niercilesslj- accosted by sophomores who demanded oral recitations of the Priorities, songs sung from the Wren Building balcony, or the performance of stunts thought up to plague the frolicking freshmen. Upon failing to respond correctly to the formidable upperclassmen, the frosh were subjected to tribunals for punishment. This year ' s freshmen retaliatc i, li()we -er. (ireat while ' 66 ' s appeared on the grass in jiromineni cani])us spots. November . ' saw the election of Freshman Class officers. After extensive camj)aigns in which numerous signs and posters decorated the trees of the campus and a rail} ' culminated activities, the class elected its leaders. Serving as president this year was Isaac Freeman. Assisting him were Roger Burbage, vice president; Anne Askew, secretarv-treasurer; and Gail IVForgan, historian. 4 112 15 CLASS OF 1966 First Row: JOHN GORDON ADAMS. Hie limond. PATRICIA ANNK ADAMS, Cliarlcttesville. EMMA DOH( AS AKKNS, Hiiltiiiinre, Maryland. ERWIN Ml DOWKI.I, AI.KXANDKR, Lenoir, .North Carolina. Secon l Row: PATRICIA ANN ALEXANDER, Eork Iiiion. PAUL FRANCIS ALLARI), Kuala Lunipur, IVdcration of Malava History. COR.NELIA CARGILL ALLEN, Mpniphis. Tcnnos. ' iop. Eino Art.s, MARILYN FAVE ALLEN, La.lysniitli. Tlunl: ELLEN RARR ALLISO.N, Draper. (;E0R(;E HORERT ALPHIN, Arlinpt..n. CYRIS WALTON AM AN, JR., Bon . ir. DAVID IIENTZ ANDERSON, Asliland. Malheniatics. Fourth How: ROBERT HILTON ANDERSON, Falls Clnireli. WILLIAM MORRIS ANDERSON, JR., Rieliniond. Pre-Medieine WALTER MILLARD ANDRESS, JR., Retliel. Delawan . Pre- Law. ALICE VIRGINIA ANNON, All.erta. Fifth Row: LJNDA LLGENIA AREV, Danville. History. J.VMES WILLIAM ARMENTROIT, JR., Norfolk. Pre-I.nv. ANNE .Tf)HNSON ASKEW, Rielnnond. ETif. ' lisli. KAREN LEE A TKINSON, . wp.,rt Neus. O I V M V irk r - r cr fy C ' i ' m • r 1 1 ' CT rff i., d r gjj .,, if %r •f w 4 S ' ■tr.s «o - MAIREEN ELIZABETH BABER. Buelianan. JOHN ALFRED BADEN III, Winchester. MARY SHERMAN BAKER, Arlington. BILLY (LINTON BALDWIN, Ilonakcr. History. Second Row: HARRISON S, NDE1, HAl.l )W1N. West Point. KAPIIIE SI1A BANCROFT. l{..anoke. .lOlIX WARD BANE, Hampton. History. ELAINE CELIA BANNERMAN, McLean. French. Thiril Row: EDWARD WOODSON B.M ' TIST, .larratt. Biology. M. R 1N n BARNES, Wavnesl,.,ro. M.irine Biology. SALLY . NN ItAKNKTT. Norfolk. VICTOR .M.EXANDER BAIO, Fair l.aun. New .Jersey, (i nient. Fnurlh Row: EMMA JO.VNN BATTE.N, Smithlield. Biology. JENNIE L NN HEAL. Danville. JAMES MONROE BE KER. Fills Church. History. .MATHEW R(K;ER BEEBE, JR., Lexington. Engli.sh. • ) ; Row: WALTER JOHN BEMBE.NISTA, Buffalo, New York. Pre-Law. JOHN ALLEN BE.NEDICT, Culver, Indiana. Business Adminis- tration. JOHN BRUCE BENtiSTON, . rlington. Pre-Dcntistry. WILLIAM C. B. BERGH.VrS. Chatham, New. lersey. 4 113 } freshman: 1 1 J J i First Roir: ARTinU HENRY BROAVX III, Lynchburg. FKAXCKS El.IZABpyril BROWN, Arlington. Music. HA.AIILTOX MacFARI-.VXD BROWX, Charles Town, West Vir- ginia. Business . ilministration. MARY CATHERINE BROWX, Annandale. Education. Second Row: THOMAS CLEAGE BROWXE, Xewton, New Jersey. CAMILLA MARIE BUCHANAN, Roanoke. Chemistry. STEVEN ALBERT Bl ' FFINGTON, Bluefield, West Virginia. Pre- Medicine. SUSAN KATHERINE BUNCH, Lynchliurg. Third Roio: WILLIAM CAMPBELL BURGESS, East Longmeadow, Massa- chusetts. JAMES RICHARD BUKNF:TTE, Roanoke. ROLLIN LEE BURNS, JR., Cheverly, Maryland. NATHANIEL HARRIS(JN BURWELL, Bayside. Business Ad- ministration. Fourth Row: ROSALIND LEE BUTLER, Boyce. CHESTER J. CAHOON, JR., South Norfolk. BRUCE THEODORE CAINE, Garden City, New York. Physical Education. JEFFREY CALLAND CA.AH ' , Burke. Fifth Row: KVTHERINE L RIE CARMODY, Falls Church. Hi KATHLKKN MKGAX ( A RR, Falls Church. French. M. RV FKILD CARTER, Richmond. Latin. DONALD HU(iH CAVE, Warwick, Rhode Island. 114 itory. First Row: RK HARD BRADLEY BIER: IAN, Arlington. Pre-Law. JOSEPH ALAN BIRINGER, Pitman, New Jersey. Government. FLORENCE PARLETT BISHOP, Portsmouth. FRED TUCKER BLAKENEY, Dallas, Texas. Pre-Medicine. Second Row: ANNE BAYLESS BLAKISTONE, Arlington. MARY FLORENCE BLANDFORD, Newport News. HARRY MASON BOERTZEL. Arlington, Pre-Law. JOSEPH l. XX BOOKER, Alexandria. Mathematics. Third Row: DOROTHY DEE BOREN, Fort Worth, Texas. Biology. PAUL MOODY BOYNTON, JR., West Hartford, Connecticut. Pre-Medicine. CAROL ANN BOYSEN, Arlington. MARLON LANE BOZARTH, Williamsburg. Pre-Medicine. Fourth Row: SUSAN DONNA BRAND, Arlington. Psychology. : IARY KATHRYN BRENNAN, Greensboro, North Carolina. JANE ANN BREUER, Springfield. Missouri. MARIE-CELESTE BREWER, Springfield. Fine Arts. Fifth Row: KATHRYN ELIZABETH BRIGHT, Williamsburg. Chemistry. JOE TAFT BRINKI.EY. JR., Zuni. History. GLKNN PHOMAS BRODIE, Vienna. Forestry. MICHAEL ANTHONY BRODIE, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. Pre-Law. l! S w- f« w K- f- CLASS OF 1966 first H,.,r: MARION DKI. CllAI ' MAN, M.,iiro, ' . I,,,ui i.iiia. MAR(.ri:i{ri ' K .l(l CIIKAIIIAM, FmIIs Cl.unli. .lAMKS (,Ain ( llllCKl.KrT, l.vii.lil.urt;. SAI.I, N CillilSI ' lAX, .l,MikiMl,.«ii, IVMiii ylvani:i. Svr.md Hnir: .lAMKS llAI.HKIil ' CIHKl.l.A, B.-tlid I ' iiik, IVll vlvaIlia. I ' ri- M,-,!i.it,.-, lioBKKI ' KAKI.K CI.AI ' I ' III, Frederick, M.nvl.ni.l Illslorv. CAKKOX I.ANK (LOW, Sliilell. Louisiana. Sp.lrli ll. CIIARI.KS I ' KTKI! COI.K, Hatlk- Creek, Mirliifjan. Uusiiies A.l- Third linlr: FRAXCKS ANN COI.K. Rieli[ii..iHl. F,nf. ' li li. JOHN FRANK t ' OI.F. Athens. IVuii.-vlvania. (iuvennnent. .iri.IA FI.AM COLKMAN. Java. Freneli. MARV Fl.I.FN COI.FMAN, Ak-xamlria. llistcrv. Fnurlh llnir: NANCY COVIN!. TON ((IMBS, I.esni;;! Kentn.ky. (iovern- nii-iit M. RC1. .lANF COMI ' TON, H. ' ii.lerM.n, Nevada. MAR(.ARFr (ONN, .Vrlumtun. Fdueatiun. fi,i:tciii;k ai.nin (ookk, iinpeweii. Fifth l!. „: ■■AHARON FldZABFTII COS IINSK , FalK Chunli. Sec-,,ndarv Kdn.atinii. KARFN . NN C( ) Tl ' RFI.I,, Riehniend. ( IIARI.FS DONALD COX. Andierst, Ma.ssaelui.sells. Cliernislrv. VFRNA ANN COX, Iiak ' pendenee. Si anisli. r rT ' ' t f , ' «J o f ' 0% f . - First I tow: JA IKS TIIOM.VS COVI.K, Xe« Cnniherland, rennsylvania. Keo- noniies. STEIMIFN KINC CRU ' CII FI Id,!), . lknila, (.enr-ia. THOMAS IMIIId.ll ' CI Id, FN, . rliii ;l..ii. Bnsin. ' ss . .lndnis- Iralinii. .I. MFS . . ( rXXIX(.IIA l, M.I,e,m. I ' re-F.iw. Serniiil linir: STFVKX Xl( IIOI.S ( I li( riU , Ve-,l .n, Cnnneelient. Bnsi- ness Adnunislralion. ddMOTin ' .lAMFS ( IRIdS, I.a (.r,n,:;e. Illinois. Bnsine.s . .I- niinislrali.Mi. Slds Idd.FX |). FFROX, Rirlniiond. MM II.Md, .IFFFRI■; D.MXFIi, Iniun. X,« dcr-ev. TreMed- riiird H,„r: IIFXin AI). MS D.WIS, .IR., Rnanoke. .i. c(;ri;i,ixF D.WIS. v...„i i,„k, DOXX.V C. ROI, D.W, St. I ' etersl.nrn, Florida. Spanisli. S. XI)RA CAROId-; DFI TRICK, I ' .irksk-v. Fnurlh It.nr: UK HARD .I. COB I)l. MOXI). Cliunliville. I ' re-I.aw. WII.BIRX C. DlBIdXt;. .11!., FasI Brnnswiek. Xew .lersev. I. XX AI.I.FX l)IF FXDORF, Couvernenr, .Xew ,tV. I ' re- Denli-trv. FFF DIXON, Silver Spring, Maryland. Fifth Haw: LKSIdK Cf.YDF I OBBS. Clifton Forge. History. GF:RALD VA iNF DODD, Halifax. Pre-Dentistry, LF:K FRWIN DOFRRIFS. Fair Haven, New. lersev. Psvehology. LLFN BKFCF DOKTOR. IVrth Arnhov, New .lersev, ' Historv. 115 11=- First Row: MILES LANE DONOVAN, ■U ' eymouth, Massachusetts. Pre-Law. LARRY WADDELL DOSIER, Richmond. Chemistry. HUGH BENTON DOUGLAS, .JR., Hopewell. MARY ELLEN DOWNING, Waynesboro. Second Roir: JOHN ALAN DREW, Metuchen, New Jersey. Pre-Law. CAROLYN ELSIE DRINARD, Richmond. JAMES SPENCER DRYDEN, JR., Bethesda, rar,vland. Pre- Medicine. CHARLES IRVING DUBAY, Fairfax. Foreign Languages. Third Roir: Ll.OVD KARL DUCK, Carrsyille. LI NSFOKl) ANDliKW DUKE, JR., Beayerdam. English. BARBARA JKAX DUNAWAY, Newport News. Mathematics. ROBERT WILLIAM DuVALL, Upper Montclair, New Jersey. Fourth Row: DOROTHY BRUCE EDEL, Towson, Maryland. JOAN WILLYE EDWARDS, Nassawadox. Pre-Medicine. KAREN LYNN EFIRD, Lynchburg. CYNTHIA PAGE EHMANN, Patrick Springs. Fifth Row: ALBERT F. ELDRIDGE, JR., Franklin, Pre-Medicine. RONALD EDWARD ELIASEK, Richmond. Pre-Engineering. ROBERT STEPHEN ELLIS, Hayerhill, Massachusetts. SUSAN CLARKE EMBREY, Loyingston. ■ K S ws %. fi f ' - ' ' F  ' •O ' 1 t M m first Roir: JUDY BETH ENTLER, Bristol. English. ROBERT L.VWRENCE ESKAY, Salem, Ohio. MILTON DOUGL. S EVANS, Parksley. Physical Education. THOMAS EDWARD EWART, Richmond. Second Row: TED R. YMOND FANSHER, Moncks Corner, Soutli Carolina. I ' ATRICIA CAROLYN FARMER, Keeling. Chemistry. THEDA KAY FARMER, Pulaski. MARY RUTH FAULSTICH, Washington, D. C. Third Row: DONALD RALPH R. FERRISS, Arlington. History. CAROLE .WXK FIELDER. Lviuhhurg. JERU FLIZAHirill FIELDS, F..rt Benning, Georgia. JUDIIH GAVLK FrJZ .KRALD, Norfolk. Mathematics. Fourth Rojc: JOEL ALEXANDER FONTAINE, Pittsburgh, PennsyKania. Pre- Medicine. THOMAS MICHAEL FORD, Suffern, New York. SAMMIE TRESSA FOUTS, Highland Springs. E.ARL WILLIAM FOX, Knoxyille, Tennessee. Goyeriunent. Fifth Row: ISAAC ST. CLAIR FREEMAN, Bristol. Business Administration. KESTER ST. CLAIR FREEMAN, JR., Kenbridge. Pre-Med- icine. SANDRA DIANE FREUDIGER, Falls Church. MARIE ELAINE FRIDENSTINE, . lexandria. Sociology. FRESHMAN 4 116 r iffi ' € - dikttik v ' • ■«= ' Iti k ■- ' First Row: K. THERIXE AXXE HAGEX, Xatohez. Mississippi. MARGARET HALL, Falls Church. Mathematics. PAUL WUODROW HALLMAX, JR., Cairo, Egvpt. Pre-Law. -MYROX F. H. XKE, Falls Church. Mathematics. Second Rntr: CARLTOX P. HARDY. Williamsburg. ALAX HARRKl.I,. South Xnrfolk. .lAMKS II. HARRIS, Kali. Church. Pre-Medicine. JERRY RANDOLPH HA1{RIS, Staunton. Physics. Third Rmr: JOHN LEROY H.VRRIS, Woodbridge. Phvsics. PETER HALL HARRIS. Vienna. SAMUEL TIKt.MAS HARRIS IH, Xorfolk. V .LL M CH.VRLES HARRIS, Xorfolk. Fourth Row: JAMES LEWIS HART L X, Mansfield, Ohio. Economics. QIEXTIX Rl ' SSELL HATCHL, Arlington. Business Adminis- tration. JOHN E. HAUSS, JR., Richmond. PATRICIA COLEMAX HEATH, Arlington. Education. Fifth Row: •R ' DITH ELAIXE HEIX, . lexandria. WILLIAM RdI.ER IIEINS. Miami, Florida. Pre-Law. LINDA WARFIEI.I) HELFRICH, Seaford, Delaware. WILLIAM IL IlKNIlRICKS III, K-banon. Hi tory. CLASS OF 1966 First Row: DANA HINT CAERE. Barrington, Rhode Island. RON-VLD VANCE GARDNER, Florham Park, New .Tersev. STACY F. G.VRRETT III, Lvnnhaven. Pre-Law. ROBERT EDWARD (l.VTTEN, JR., lA-xington, Kentucky. Ch. istry. Secuitd Row: DOROTHY LEK.H ( .II.BERT, Culpeper. Latin. JOSEPH EDWARD (.ILLIAM. JR.. Portsmouth. History. BONNIE LEE (,LO ER. Rirhmond. Engli.sh. IL RRY EDWIN (.ODSIIALL, JR., Lansdale, Pennsylvania. Third Row: RICHARD ALLEN (iODWIN, JR., Parkslev. Pre-Medicine. NANCY LEE (.OTWALI). London Bridge. English. MARTHA STEWART GRAHAM, Pulaski. Latin. LINDA DIANE GRAY. Staunton. Psychology. Fourth Rnw: RALPH WILSON (iREEN, Knoxville, Tennessee. English. STIART MICHAEL (IREENWOOD, King William. LORINDA RAE GREtlORY, Roanoke. CAROLYN CECILE GREIDER, Richmond. Fifth Row: WILLIAM EARLY GRIFFIN, .JR., Petersburg. FREDERICK POWELL GRILL, Bloomfield, New .lersev. GRACE HAWKINS GUIX, Arlington. Modern Languages. IVA CATHERINE GUXTER, Colonial Heights. ,( ,:r , o f O- , . . ! . fli ij jL.iL.- ' t . SSt- FRESHMAN First lioir: CONSTANCE WREN HUDSON, Hampton. WILLIAM L. HUMPHREYS, Buffalo, Now York. Business Administration. CHRISTINA CAROL HUNT, Dahlgren. PA: IELA MARSH HURT, Lexington. Fine Arts. Seco7icl Row: DOROTHY MAY HITTON, Newport News. Matluniatics. JOY HUTZEL, Alexandria KATHRYN LORETTA INGRAM, Richmond. English. FRANCES SIMCEO JACOB, Pliiladelphia, Penn.sylvania. French. Third How: JOHN ARTHUR J.UOBSEN, Erie, P.nnsvlvania. Education. ALAN EDWARD JACOBUS, Hutlcr, New Jersey. Pre-Medicine. ROHKH r CAI. 1N JENKINS, Aulandor. North Carolina. ROY CLIFTON JENKINS. JR., Burkeville. Fourth How: GEORGE H. JENSEN, McLean. Pre-Law. CHERYL .lOllNSON, Ol.crlin, Ohio. Chemistry. JERRY THOM.VS JOHNSON, Victoria. Mathematics. LINDA ANN J(JHNSON, Mineral. Fifth How: LORETTA PAULETTE JOHNSTONE, Alexandria. Government- JOSEPHINE ANNETTE JONES, Princess Anne. REBECCA LAURA JONES, Falls Church. Biology. SUZANNE READ JONES, Beaver, Pennsylvania. Education. 4 118 ] First Row: ALBERT HARVIE HENRY, London Bridge. Pre-Medicine. DELIIA GROSVENOR HERRICK, Richmond. Pre-Law. WILLIAM P. HICKMAN, Onley. LETITIA HICKSON, Alexandria. Second Hoir: LINDA SUE HILL, Madison Heights. Mathematics. CAROLYN LEAR HITT, Richmond. CHRISTOPHER HENRICKS HODGE, Kensington, Maryland. Art. ELMER CLINTON HODGE, JR., Skipwith. Third How: RONALD DEXTER HODGES, Roanoke. Pre-Law. MARGARET ANNE HOFBAUER, Falls Church. Chemistry. MARTHA MOFFITT HOLBROOK, High Point, North Carolina. JAMISON HOLDREN, Richmond. Fourth Hoic: JAMES LOUIS HOLi: ION, New York, New York. Pre-: Iedicine. GLADYS ARNOLD HOLLAND, Newport News. History. BOBBIE .lANE HOLTZMAN, Mt. Jackson. JOHN HOPKINSON III, West Hartford, Connecticut. Biology. ' ( ; ( How: GEORGE NELSON HOWE, JR., River Edge, New Jersey. Pre- Medicine. NANCY NELSON HOYLE, Newport News. Secretarial Science. WILLIAM CURTIS HUBBARD, Farmville. PATRICIA BRERETON HUBBELL, Kabul, Afghanistan. Eco- nomics. ik glM dfh CLASS OF 1966 First Rou-: (iAV JORDAN, Xew Orleans, Luuisiana. THOMAS FERRELL JORDAN, Riclimond. 1)A ID LAURENT KERN, Warminster, Peniisvlvania liiatics. Matlu SHARON BERNADINE KETCHAM, Arlington. Government. Second Roir: .1 AM ' . I.. KIN(;. Providence Forge. liOHKRT ( ARROI.L KING, JR., New York, New York. I )()!(, LAS LYNX KLNGERY, Roanoke. LOriSE DRUMMOND KINNEY, Williamstnirg. Third How: JUDITH ANN KINSINGER, Yorktown. .lOHN HANCOCK KIRKPATRICK III. Richmond. ANNE DOUBET KLARE, Springfield. Fine Arts. JOHN EDGAR KNIGHT, Falls Church. Fourth Row: CHARLOTTE IH(,1N1A KNOOl ' , Baltimore, .Marvland. I.ilienil Arts. .lACK V. KNOWLES. JR., Charlottesville. Government. LOUISE PRICE KOEHLER, Hopewell. Education. ELIZABETH HUNTER L. .MB, Petersburg. Fifth Row: MARY LINDA LAND, Arlington. French. BARB.VRA . NNE L.VNE, Vienna. French. BETTY L. NE, Biloxi. -Mississippi. THOM-VS ANDREW LANE, Aberdeen. Marvland. Pre-Medicine. |j- -.. hdC iHam m First Row: FR.VNCIS H. LaROCHE, JR., Cocoa, Florida. S.VLLYE . NN L.VSHLEY, I ' alls Church. jMathematics. ROBERT JAMES LAWSER, King of Prussia, Pennsylvania. DONALD EKiENE LAY, Cocburn. Second Row: KATHRYN ANN LEHMAN, Carroll, Iowa. MARY MICHELLE LESTER, Hopewell. BARB.VRA D.VLE LEWIS, Richmond. DARLENE MARIE LEWIS, Annandale. English. Third Row: PAULA VIRGINIA LIPPARD, Portsmouth. Jl ' DY LOCKRIDGE, Lvnchburg. WILLIAM ALLEN LOTT, Westfield, New Jersey. .lOAN KELLEY LOWIIY, Y ' orktown. H istory. Fourth Row: JUDITH GLORIA LOWRY, Reedville. LOVELL ENCJLISH LUTTRELL III, Kilmarnock. LETTY GREGG LYNN, Occoquan. WILLIAM PATRICK LYONS, Dunmore, Pennsylvania. Fifth Row: JAMES HERBERT MACK, Stamford, Connecticut. Pre-Medicine. MARGARET FRANCES MANN, Williamsburg. .Modern Lan- guages. JASON FRENCH MANSFIELD, Danvers, Massachusetts. Pre- ledicine. JOHN . LEXANDER MARION III, York, South Carolina. 4 119 First Rou-: JOHN JAY MARKLAND, Greenlawn L. I„ New York. Pre-Medi- cine. GAIL DEE MARLAXD, Staunton. English. MICHAEL MARSHMAX, Arlington. RONALD MARTIN, Cedar Grove, New Jersey. Pre-Medicine. Second Row: RODGER M. MA. ' SEY, Danville. History. BONNIE LEK MAYO. Hi.hniun.l. AVILFRKl) JOSEPH McCALL, .IR., Williamsburg. Chemistrv. CYNTHIA ANNE -McCLARY, Clinton, Iowa. Third Row: DUNCAN BRUCE McCORQUODALE, Arlington. Biology. LOUISE : IARIE McDERMOTT, Fort Eustis. English. GENEVIEVE McFADDEN, Cades, South Carolina. Fine Arts. JOAN LOVE McKANN, Franklin. :Mathematics. Fourth Row: MARY DORRIS McLAUGHLIN, Blacksburg. English. JOHN WESLEY McMILLAN, Cape Charles. GARRET M. MEADE, Upper Montclair, New Jersey. RONALD ALLEN MELTON, Pulaski. Fifth Row: FREDERICA ELE. ' lNORE MESSINA, Slire%vsbury, New Jersey. CAROL EVELYN M I LLEH. Fairfax. MARTHA ANNE MILLKR, Abingdon. Chemistry. MARGARET CALLIOPE .M1L(JNA, CHfton Forge. First Row: JUDITH .VRMITAGE MITCHELL, Vero Beach, Florida. KEITH WILSON .MITCHELL, Emporia. Pre-Law. GAIL ANNE MORGAN, Arlington. Physics. BETTY MOVER, Powhatan. Second Row: BONNIE LOU MUDDIMAN, Roanoke. Biology. RICHARD W. MUELLER, New Brunswick, Canada. K. THY MUNNELL, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. HOWARD SPENCER MURRAY, Richmond. Third Row: NANCY JACQUELINE MURRAY, McLean. History. FREDERICK REED MURTAGH, Wynnewood, Pennsylvania. Biology. SELMA ELAINE NEAM, Arlington. DONALD CRAIG NEILY, Waterbury, Connecticut. Fourth Row: STEPHEN E. NEWMAN, Blue Bell, Pennsylvania. EDWARD COLSTON NEWTON, JR., Newport News. J.VMES HAROLD NOE, Lexington, Kentucky. JANE HAMPTON NORMAN, Richmon d. Fifth Row: JENNIE ROBERTS NOTTINGHAM, Nassawadox. Pre-Med- icine. HOWARD NO •KS, Potoniac, Marvland. VICKl SHARON NUCKOLS, Lexington. RICHARD CONRAD NYLANDER, West Acton, Massachusetts. English. FRESHMAN ■4 120 )■ t t 9 9 r S- df k t ' Fhsl Row: DOXAI.I) I.IWVOOI) RAI.STOX, Kills Church. l ' sv(liolii;;v. AI.ICK SUE RAXKIX. I ' Mvt-tti-ville, XVw York. Mberal Art ' s. MAIUORIE AXXE RAXKIX, Fincastlo. .Matliciiiatics. ROMKRT ASHBY RAWLS, JR., Franklin. Hecond Rou: ELEANOR RHEA REDD, Milnrrin. Enftlisli. I!E ' I V REED. .Martinsville. Ml( IIAKI. OWEX REESE, Virginia Beaih. Kl.IZ.UiETII CI.AXTOX REXFROE, Martinsville. Educatii Third Row: XAXCV RIIODEXlllZKIi, Lvnchlmrg. Mathematics. IRSILA VIR(ilXI. . RlDDl ' CK, Washington, D. C. KAREX I.YXKTTE RINCil.EV, Appahichia. Mathematics. .lOlIX ODWLX RIST, .Martinsville. Pre-Engineering. fourth Row: LoriSE VEXAHI.E ROHKRTS, Ashland. HREXDA -MARI.EXE ROHERTSOX, Chatham. .IIDITII (;. RU(;ERS, Langley A. F. B. IR(.IXI. XEAVES ROSE, Stoney Creek. Biology. Fifth Row: L. REXCE B. ROSSER, Alexandria. Pre -Law. STAXLEV GERSOX ROTHEXBERG, Riehm.Mid. I ' re-.Medieii IIELEX CLARK ROLXTREE, Hampton. WILLI.VM F. ROLXTREE, .JR., Xorlolk. CLASS OF 1966 First Row: DLVXXE LEE O ' COXXOR. Porlsnionth. Psychology. LEWIS EDWARD OLLICE, I ' ortsmonth. Phv.sical Education. .ILDri ' ll H.VRXE ' l ' T OK.MS, Hlarkstone. French. .lOE D.WID l ' . CE, Lynehliurg. hlthematies. Second Row: K. REX MAYO PADGETT, Onancock. MICHAEL LYXX PACiE, Dallas, Texas. BRYAX BAILEY PALMER, Newport .Xews. D.WID STLART P.VKKER, JR., Falls Church. Third Row: PATRICI.V AXXE I ' .VTTEliSOX. Sculh l!..sl,.ri. lli tnrv. SEE CAROL P. TTERS()X, Lvn lil nrg. THOMAS (HLBERT PAVEY, ' l)avton, Ohio. ( VRXEY COOPER PEARCE III ' , Peterslmrg. Pre-Me.licine. Fo„rlh Row: M, R ■ . XX PEEin, Kural Retreat. Ilisl,,rv. XELSOX MORROW PIXXEY, Xew Caslle. ' Pc-nnsvlvania. Pre- Law. EEKOL FRAXCISKA PISKLR, Alexandria. Spanish. M K(; RET BETH POPKIX, Xortolk. r,flh Roir: XICHOLAS BROOKSHIRE POWELL, Langlev A. K. B.. Physics. DOXXA JOYCE PROVIXCE, Lorain, Ohio. Psvchologv. (HfEEXVILLE BURTOX QLEEX, JR.. Silver Spring, Mary- land. CATHERINE ELIZABETH QUIRK, Richmond. Cl r a- ' f- r - 1 -i 121 } A FRESHMAN | n H|V ' -T First Row: CLAItF. SIBI.EY SMITH, Xcwport New . JAMES IIARRKI.L SMITH. Ridimoiid. Government. .JIT.IA KI.I.KN SMITH. Gretna. ROBEJtT (). SMITH, Wevers Cave. Second Roir: .rAXE LonSE SXEAD, Fork I nion. ROSEMARY WRAY SXEAD, Carysbrook. JOHX 1). SOl ' RS. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania. BYROX MORROW SPEER, San Marino, California. History. Third How: SUZAXXE YIXCEXT STAIXBACK, Emporia. History. ROBERT E: IMETT STAXTOX, Bay Village. Ohio. SHARROX AXX STAKKEY, Quinton. Psvcliologv. BETTY AXXE STATOX, Lynchburg. Latin. Fourth Row: RUTH AXXA STOXEBURXER, Washington, I). C. Bii.sir . ilniinis(ration. EDWIX HARWELL STORY, Courtland. WOODFIX GREEXWOOD STRAUGHAX, Hague. FRAXK II. SUCHO: IEL, Boydton. Chemistry. Fifth Row: JULIA STLLIVAX, Xorfolk. CHERRY SUXG, Kowloon, Hong Kong. Pre-Medicine. NATALIE CAROLE SUTER, Harrisonburg. CHRISTOPHER SUTTON, Port Washington, Xew Jersey. First Rote: .lAMES W. RUMPLER, Falls Church. BETTY GAYLE SAXFORD, Xewport Xeus. Sociology. PEXELOPE LEE SAXFORD, Richmond. STEVEX CHARLES SCHJELDAHL, Richmond. Second Row: DOUGLAS B. SCIIXALL, Pompton Lakes, Xew Jersey. Govern- ment. PA: 1ELA MALTRY SCHWEICKHARDT, Arlington. Pre-Med- icine. AXX . . SEAY, Xorfolk. AXXIE LAURIE SELLERS, Xewport Xews. French. Third Row: PETER KARL SEWALD, Monterey, California. Pre-Medicine. AXTHOXY CROWELL SEXTOX, .Jacksonville, Florida. DEBORAH AXXE SHEA, Harrisonburg. Chemistry. DEXXIS GERAX SHEA, Falls Church. Mathematics. Fourth Row: ROBERT . LI,EX SIIEER.VX, Xewtown, Pennsylvania. SUSAX TRUElIEAirr SHEFFIELD, Knoxville, Tennessee. M.VRY ALICE SlIKLHORSE, Gretna. MARY ESTHER SHER-MAX, Lynchburg. Fifth Row: pillL B. SHUMAX, Arhngton. ALLEX IIEXRY SIXSHEIMER, Richmond. Pre-Dentistry. WILLIAM EDWARD SLAISOX, Williamsburg. Pre-Engineering. E. BERYL SLAYTOX, Xewport Xews. ■ f 122 ]if- CLASS OF 1966 F,r.-.t lioir: I ' SAX SWAirrs, Vil!iani l,iir-. (li.vt-rmiioTil M Ain KArilinX SWKKXKV. I.vnclil.un ' I ' llll.lP .lOSKl ' Il SWKKXKY IN. Opa I,„( ' ka, Flori.hi. Ili t..rv. I ' AL.MKK COWI.KS SWEET, Charlottosvilk-. Biology. Serond Ron-: CAROI.VX .lEAX SWIXK, l... ini;ton. Scienre. • KIIIX l)A II) S KES, Mi.. Hnvkiiis. KKITIl Al.I.EX TAYI.OH, Virniui. K. SrSAX TEMl ' LE, Richmo.Hl. Englisli. Third lioir: SHEILA AXX TlilBEAULT, Rkl,i,i,,n i. MatlK-uiatics. CAHOI, I,. THOMAS. Duaiie. Pr..-M,- li,iiK- DEBOliAH AXX I ' HOM.VS, Colonial Hci-lits IIHIX KIMl.El! TOED TMAX. .M{.. Krllrrin-. Dili.,. History. Fourth Hn,r: UOBEHT EDWAKl) TOMES. Uirliiiion.l. I ' n-I.aw DOKOTHE.V . . TKAVXOH, M,„ikton. Marvland. Biolot-v IIOXXA KAY TRIESDELE. Williainslnirt;. ' CAROI.YX AXXE TrCKEIi. Biniiiii-haiii, Alal.aiiia. Fivuch. Fifth Hon-: IIA .EI. .lOHXSOX TECKEK, irf. ' inia Biarli. English. KOXAl.l) I)A 1S WUCHAX.Clcanvat.T, Florida. Pre-Medidne. XKTOKIA CAKOEK EXTri!A. Eri ' dcrickshurg. Psvcliologv. UHHAIU) . 1.BEUT VUS, Forest Hills. Xmv York. Pre-MediciiR-. V c- f J Ftr.-t l;,nr: DEXA-KA ' l E AXS WADE, X.uport Xcu s Ull.l.lAM THOMAS WAEKEK. ( hasc ( H v. Pn-l ' lianiiacv lliS. AXXETTE l.OiiKAlXE W AI.EEY, ' Willianisl.urg. l. ' ilK-ral Arls. XAX(  ■ EEIZABETH WAEKATH, Blacksl.iirg, Ekim ' iitary Edmation. Sn-ond lloir: [ARTEX DEXXIS WAl.SH. Arlington. PATRICK .1. WALSH, Arlir.gton. TIMO ' l ' in .lAMES WALTER. Poland, Ohio. llAliXEl T KEllll WALTERS. .JR., E.alls Clinrch. Ec.in.Mnics. Third l;„ii: .lOHX R. WARD, X..rlolk. .I MES (iORDOX W. TSOX. Xapervilk-. Illinois. ROBERT C. WATSOX, Arlington. .I U•:S .STEART WATTS, Rr,nf,-v,-rtc-, W.-st Virginia. Fourth Itoir: M. RIOX I.OnSE WEIXHOLD. HalilaN. .Math, mat irs. WEXD ' i- KIRK WEXDLER. Washingt..!!, I). C. English MART1I. LEC.VS WESSELI.S. Parkslcv. C.VRLTOX BRYAX WEST, .IR., Studio Citv, C.difornia. I ' n- Law. Fifth Itnir: ALAX WllITCOMIi Wllll ' E, Biro. ' kton. Ma.ssarhnsrits. Biol- RAYMOXD .lOSEPH W HITEMAX, Pittshnrgh, Pennsylvania K.VTHERIXE HE. TII WHITFIELD, Farnuille. HARRY DAY WILKIXS, .IR., Riilimond. ! 123 }if FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1966 First How: ROBERT 11. WILLEY, JR., Springfield. Business . dministration. G. IL TEXXILLE WILLIAMS, Springfield. Biology. G.VRY : irRDOCK WILLIAMS, Jarratt. History. RONALD A. WILLIAMS, Sanford, North Carolina. Pre-Medicine. Second How: HENRY WILSON LYNWOOD, JR., Crewe. Physics. LIAXE LIXDSEY WITTMUS, Alexandria. Physics. BIZH.VN ZARNEGAR, Arlington. Chemistry. MERVIN ALLEN ZIEGLER, JR., Colorado Springs, Colorado. Business Administration. Freshman lecture cla; 4 124 ) • HONORARIES PHI BETA KAPPA First Koir: ■]. Du lilt, K. Harkavv, S. Parrisli, X. Ramsev, Y. Baav, S. Sidwell, .1. l ee. Second Row: R. Frev, L. SaliiKiTi, . Siiiims, B. Kreger, A. Woltr, A. Mays, ' . Jones, P. Steiibo, P. Shepard, D. Rutker, W. Salmon WaitiiiL ' for initiation Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest Greek-letter fraternity in the United States, was founded at the College of William and ] rarv on December 5, 1776. Henceforth, election to Phi Beta Kappa has l een a recognition of potential for future distinc- tion. The Greek letters PBK, the initials of the Greek motto ■■J ove 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. Initiation for new members was held on December 5, the one hundred eighty-sixth anniversarj ' of the founding of the fraternity. After initiation there was a dinner followed by a public meeting in Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Auditorium. . t this meeting Judge Dorthv Kenvon spoke on constitutional law. Spring initiates are: B. BaiT. P. ]3romhach, J. Cochrane, B. Douglass, J. Kneen, F. Landis, II. Lloyd, J. : IcMillen, S. :SIeador, K. : Iiller, W. Powell, B. Sherman, P. Shumate, S. Skjei, M. Sterner, J. Tucker, D. Wood. -=;[ 126 } Pi Delta Eiisilou, the national jcmrnalisni fraternity, elects nlenlbe ! twice a year from faculty, undt ' rgraduates, and alumni who have made outstanding contributions in the field of journalism. The purpose of Pi Delta Ejjsilon is to promote high ethical and i)rofession;il standards for the Wil- liam and Mary ])ul)lications and radio station. The society also fosters the welfare of student publications and rewards the jourtialist for his service and accomplisiinienls. Pi Delta Epsilon sponsored a Christmas i)arty for all publications on Decemljer 16. In cooperation with the Publi- cations Committee, the society sponsors the s[)ring Publica- tions HaiKiuet, at wh ich time certificates of nu ' rit are awarded for outstanding contributions. OfHcers of PDK are (iordon Pehrson, president; (den McCaskey, -ice president; Cathy Day, secretary; and Bruce Ileckman, treasurer. Dr. Kallos is advisor to the society. Firxt Rn,r: p. Knson, T. Riz.-r, .1. ! ■.•. K, s Kallos, (;. I.ott. B. Bla.k. .r. lirarv. M, .I..I1 art. ( ' , Dav. K, Biinldl. ,. M.in, a.liik,- .1. 1 .iil.i 1. Srrnml Itn ,-. .1. ,1 .lllis, n, C. M,(u Irv, . R. N.-urulh. Tlur.l li ' ,w: (1. I ' .l. S.III. ( . 11: cki-I , W. Tha.h. ( .. Mr( aski ' x . li. li,i-.-ln ail, M Klatterv. II. Siz.-i lorr, 1 ' . ■row PI DELTA EPSILON [ 127 ] OMICRON DELTA KAPPA First Row: T. lill M. ini.iii. I .iii (lllrhl , . Steinmeyer, R. Keniodle, B. Harris, (). Knopping. Second Ruic: D. Flippo, B. Reigelman, C. Barnes, . C.u , D. Lotke, C. McCulk-y. Third Row: J. Quinn, H. Smith, S. Sadler, D. Hunter, J. Lambert, H. DeSamper Ijeading tlie Yule Log Ceremony Omicron Delta Kappa, founded in 1914 as a National Honorary Fraternity, endeavors to unite the faculty mem- bers and the student body through mutual interests, and to recognize high achievement in college activities. The mem- bership is chosen from the men of the junior and senior classes on the basis of outstanding achievement in scholar- ship, athletics, social and religious activities, publications, drama, music, and other cultural activities. Omicron Delta Kappa sponsors the Spring Leadership Forum, consisting of representatives from each campus or- ganization and a discussion of current leadership problems, and the annual Yule Log ceremony before Christmas. ODK has been active in rendering service to the College, moulding campus opinion, and upholding social, cultural and moral values. Presiding this year was Tom Bosserman, while Jerry Van ' oorhis and J. W. Lambert served as vice president and secretary-treasurer respectively. ; 128 t ' IMortar Board is a National Senior Women ' s Honor Society, whose criteria for membership are scholarship, leadership, and service. The object of lortar Board ' s ac- tivities is to promote college loyalty and to encourage leader- ship and scholarship among the women students. In con jniiclion with Oinicnm Delta Kappa, ortar Hoard lield a leadersliij) forum, and to promote sciinlarship Mortar Board formed a study program for freshmen women. Tile annual furniture sale and the sale of mums at Home- coming heli)ed raise funds for a scliolarship. In community service the members worked with the Wilhamsburg Commit- tee on Bi-racial Connnunity . ctivities. Mortar Board strives to make the women students con- scious of its own ideals and criteria for mcmbershi]) by the example set by each member in leadersiiip. scliolarshiii, and service. OtHccrs were Bonnie Barr, president: I ' aiti I ' nund, ice president; Ami Harvey, secretary; Marilyn Sterner, treas- urer; i Sadlier, historian; and Leslie ' ard, c litor. SelliiiL ' Miiiins at Iluiiicciiiiiir First i;,,,r: M MORTAR BOARD 129 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Although only in its second year of existence, having received its charter as recently as December, 1961, Alpha Phi Omega is functioning more actively than many older campus organizations. The William and Mary Chapter of the national service fraternity directs its agenda to both campus and com- munity improvement. The group holds periodic meetings to organize its [irogram in order to exercise services applicable to current needs. Although these young men work unselfishly all year long, they enjoy a little social re- ward in the form of an annual banquet. The group is captained by hard- working president, Sammy Sadler; Dave Greenfield, vice president; Tom Rizer, second vice president; Lloyd Stableford, treasurer; Dick Goodwin, recording secretary; and Don Landis, corresponding secretary. Mr. Edward Katz served as advisor. First Rmt-: R. Goodwin, S. Sadler, D. drecritield, T. Rizer. Sc Third Roic: K. Weidiier, K. Xiclii CHI DELTA PHI Creativity in the various media of literature is not only encouraged, but also honored and nurtured by Chi Delta Phi, the women ' s national honorary literary fraternity. J Iore active than most honorary fraternities, the Theta Chapter at Wil- liam and Mary holds monthly forums for discussion of writings, readings by talented guest speakers, and critiques of both professional and amateur works. Many members are published in the national magazine The Lit- terateur. In addition, tryouts for membership are held biennially, at which time literary hopefuls submit their original poetry, essays, plays reviews, etc. for consideration. Officers for the 196 ' 2-63 season were Pat Foutz, president; Sylvia Sid well, vice president; Betty Barnes and Martha Kerlin, secretaries; Lindsey String-fellow, treasurer; and Dr. Louis Thompson, advisor. P. .Johnstone, B. Barnes, P. Foutz, M. Kerlin. Sn md Ron T. Buseli, X. Coppan, S. Sidwell, L. Stringfellow, V. Williams. Third Row: S. Howard, . .Jauz, M. French, S. Heagy ETA SIGMA PHI The purpose of Eta Sigma I ' lii, I he national honorary ehissic-al frali-rnil . is to promote interest ami sluil in Greek anil the Roman classics. The cluh strives to accomplish this purpose by having speakers at the regular meeting. Other activities have includ- ed a reception held in October for ancient language students, pledging in December, aiul initiation in the s])ring. Officers for this year are: prcsiih ' iil, Pat AfcLeod; vice president, Fran Kubitz; cf)rrespon !ing secretar ' , Mar- tha Kerlin: recording secretary, Mary Anita Jones; treasurer, William Dyer; and sergeant-at-arms, Walter Braman. Dr. George Ryan is the chd) s faculty advisor. Fir.-ilt.nr: M. Korli.i. F. Kuliitz, P. r(■Ix l..l. M .1 , W. I!r M. (Ic.r-r, I). CliristiniK T nnI llmr: 1 ' . . 1 S . S.rnlltlRnir: W. I )y.r, S. ( ■riiisf, 15. Burl S. .Skji-i, K. Fliiy.l. .1. Aniiciitrout PSI CHI During its second full year on cam- pus I ' si Chi, I lie nali(jnal honorary fralei-nil - for (lutstanding l ' sycholog. ' stuchiils, lia |)i-ovided ils members with a varied program of aclivilics ])romoling interest in i sycholog.v. ' I ' he society lias sponsored speakers promi- Tienl in this lield. and the club has at- tended lectures al Eastern State Hos- pital. Members ai ' c cliosen twice a yeai- fi ' nm those who liaxc interest and ability in the li ' ld of psychology. OHicers for the year are: -Vnn Duke, presidenl; Judy (iiles, vice ])resident; Linda Elliot, secretary; and David Ilitt, treasurer. The faculty advisor is Dr. Williams. First Ruir: N. Malioney, 0. Elliutt, -V. Dulie, IJ. Ilitt, D. Uver, Sn-nml tin,,-: I). Wilkius, I,. Walker, . MrKennu F. M,-irsliall, V. Bess. Third Row: J. Saldino, K. Clifrry, K. llanuni, B. Bryant, S. Williams 131 j- PI DELTA PHI Pi Delta Phi is the National French Honor Society which strives, on the William and Slary campus, to achieve a greatei understanding of the French culture and language, fembers arc chosen on the basis of their academic French and overall standing. Candi- dates for membership must have a ' i.O average in French and a 1.8 overall average. New members were elected and initiated in the spring. Gail Potter served as president for the ' 6 2- 63 session. Other officers were Carol Boardman, vice president; Babs Beaumont, secretarj ; and Karen Scheidegger, treasurer. Dr. Ben C. McCary served as faculty advisor. First Ruic: B. Kivgcr, (.. I ' utter, K. Scheidegger, B. Beaumont. Second How: B. Bates, D. Barrett, V. SaiUier KAPPA DELTA PI To encourage high professional stan- dards is the pm-pose of Kappa Delta Pi, National Honor Society for Edu- cation. Twice during the year, in the fall and spring, education students are elected as members on the basis of scholarship, interest in education, and leadership. The fraternity meets periodically to exchange ideas and discuss various educational issues. Members must be academic juniors or seniors planning to enter the educational profession. The society recognizes outstanding contri- jjutions to the field and sponsors two scholarships. Officers this year were Nancy Lee Ramsey, j resident; Julie Kneen, vice president; Mrs. Virginia McCall, sec- retary; and Carolyn Whitworth, treas- urer. Dr. Armand J. Galfo served as advisor for the group. First Roto: C. Whitworth, X. Ramsey, J. Kneen. Second Row: B. Burleson, J. Harrison 4 132 |5 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alplia L,inil)il;i Delia, llic I ' ri ' sliinaii- (j|ili(iiiiiii ' c Udiiiciis liciiKii-ary sclmla s- lii- IValciaiil y, rcccixcd ils iialioiial cliai-U ' l- Mil llii cainpus in liXil. ' I hc (|Uali(ii-alii ii I ' ll! ' iiicnil crslii|) is a. 2.5 axcraf e t ' oi ' cither .semester of the fresh- iiiaii Near. The 120 national eha|)ters, eharterecl in American universities and coUeges that have either a Phi Beta Kappa (ir I ' hi Kappa Phi chapter, have as Iheir i)Urin)se liic sliniuiation of fresliiiian wonieii in I lie piii ' siiit of ieai ' iiing ' anil scholastic achievement. Dean Donaldson is advisor and Miss Harksdale is faculty sponsor. Ollicers aic Jay Louise Weldon, president; .I j.Vinie Smith, vice president and his- torian; Gay West, secretary; Marjorie Robert, treasurer. Vr,s i ' „«; .I..Sinilh.(.. ..,l..l. V. ' l,l..n..M. liulHil, M I un s, ,,„ ,•„« I ) s,„i| 1, | ), il.,,i, M l!.-,rkMl.-.lr . . Banlcu. .1. .McCruskoy. Third U.nr: W W hit, U( i. I IKli.ll, I ' K .il .l Du.llry. 1). l[.,u rii SCABBARD AND BLADE To foster anil cultivate the hi.nh ideals of character, leadersliij), anil scholastic al)ility is the e. i)ressed pur- pose of Scabbard and Blade, .National Honorary MiHtary Society. Selected for their niilit;u ' y and lead- ership abihty, Scabbard and Blade is cf)mprised of outstanding representa- tive leaders of the Reserve Officers Irainini; ( ' orjjs. The local chapter, Ciiinpany K of the Eighth Regiment, was established at William and Mary in 1949. The grou]) spon.sors the John Reagcn Memorial (ompclilion an- ruially. In addition to serving as R. (). T. ( ' . Iciiders. niemi)ers strive to increase student interest in the military de- liartnienl of the college and in the mili- tary affairs of the nation. first Row: H. Green. X. Fride.i.,tiiie, T. Lylle. Second Huw: C. liuper, P. Wliite, B. .Jellries, T. Kicliaixls { 133 TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tail Kappa Alpha, the national forensics fraternity, consists of chosen members of the Intercollegiate Debate Council of the College. These out- standing student debaters are voted into the honorary fraternity by the professors, must be in the upper third of their class, and have at least two years of college debating experience to be eligible. Each year the group at- tends the Virginia Regional Tau Kappa Alpha Debate Tournament. This year ' s tournament, held at Washington and Lee, saw two V [ debaters win certificates for superior debating. Ste- l)hen Mansfield is president of the local chapter this year. Fir. ' itKdw: S. Maiislirl.l, I. R ' v.-i, S. Ia ' VIih ' , ], M.uiiK-ll, . i,,n„IUv,i 1) McCiiiikeN— CckIi. V. Hrvaul. li, Busbee, (,. McCaskt-v, (.. Kirk— Oiacli THETA ALPHA PHI Theta Alpha I ' lii is the national honorary socicly whit-h recognizes ex- cellence in dramatic arts. Require- ments for membership are based on participation in the William and Mary Theater. Activities include plays, presented for the children at Dunbar; lectures, presented in cdnncction with the plays of the William and [ary Theater; and the displaying of posters for various performances. The organization also serves as host to visiting professional companies. Officers for this year were: James Perry, president; Denny Ring, vice president; Cynthia Moore, secretary; Thomas W ' ard, treasurer, and Eileen CoUigan, historian. Howard Scammon served as advisor. Firsi H„u r, Sniitli, C. Edmunds, T. Sindt, J. Davis. Second Row: B. MuUis, J. Perry, C. Moore, P. Colligaii, A. ll.i.ik Third linir: 11. Scammon, S. Stitt, S. Paledes, S. Bonner, T. Ward, T. Kester, R. Hastings, D. Bing 4 134 t- DELTA OMICRON Fouiiilrcl in IftOO at the ( incinnati ( )nscr alc ry (if Music, Delia Oiiii- croii is the Iiili ' i ' iiali iiial Music l ' ra- teniity for woiiieii. Vlw grouj) was formed to inspire closer friendsiiip among music students, to encourage high schohirshiiJ, to develop character, and to stimuhite greater growth in the performance of music. Delta Oraicron furthers an apprecia- tion of good music among its own mem- bers and encourages students outside the fraternity to take a greater satis- faction in music. Ail students majoring or minoring in music with a satisfac- tory academic record are eligible for membership. Katharine Canady served as the 196 ' 2-63 president. First H„w: M. IlatclKT, K. ( 135 y ORGANIZATIONS Tlie General Cooperative Committee is really not a part of the Student Government as it includes not only students but also facultj ' representatives and representatives from the administration. The student members of the Committee are the members of the Executive Council plus the editor of the Flat Hat. This Committee, which meets once a month throughout the school year, has the power to recommend social and curricular policies to the President of the College. As the tendency to emphasize academic activi- ties becomes greater, use of this Committee will increase. This year has been a very crucial one for Student Government. The primarj ' objective was to make every attempt to give essence and meaning to the new constitution. The Association ' s secondary objective was to promote activities and events along more academic lines and of more current interest to the college community. The purposes of Student Government are three-fold. First, it serves as a communicating body between the student body on one side and the administration and faculty on the other. Secondly, it is a serv ' ice organization, striving to promote incentive among the other campus organizations. Thirdly, the Association sponsors its own activities, such as Homecoming, Campus Chest, and Spring Finals, for the entire stu- dent body. The new constitution clearly defines the powers and duties of the ofEcers. Undefined officers ' duties and unrealistic representation were the two greatest weaknesses of the former Student Association. Besides President Jerry Van Voorhis this year ' s officers were Vice President Jim Hunter and Secretary Carolyn Birch, all elected last spring. THE STUDENT Jkkky Van ookhi.s, President GENERAL COOPERATIVE COMMITTEE First How: Dean Barnes, Dean Mc,rr.,w, 15. C.rlev, K. IIut -liinMni, J. ' an Vnorliis. Secnnd Rnir: Dean Lambert, Dean Donalds.in, D. Hunter T. auglian, C. Bircli 4 138 !■ • ASSOCIATION STUDENT ASSEMBLY First Row: C. Biroli, B. Hopsoii, T. Pasi-h ill. 1). Iirii. ' ht, I,. Y..uii-I,I.mi,I, M. Tciiiplo, J{. Sif;iimiul B Bon-man, R. Temple, L. Efird. Second Itoir: .]. Van Ndorliis, A. lianlrii, .1. la.ldle, L. I.e Su eur ' K Munnell, S. Perkins, I,. Walker, ' . Sadlier, .1. Weldcu, ,1. Hunter. Third ll,„r: 1. (J ' llara II Busi.ee B. Black, D. Greenfield, K. Zavitk.ivskv, M. Murris, A. Bainau, .1. AUiscn, P. Walsh, B. Davis Fviirlli Roir: P. Nathan, L. Stahleford, K. Mui.nev, V. La KcH-he, .J. Bassatre, B. Huhnes, B, Woll ' e, B Speer n (Jueeii, .1. Meiinell TlifSludriil Assciiihly, l(. uhicli llic rcprcseiilativos arc i-k-cled, cirigiiialos all sludfiil acli ' ih( ' s coiniiiou to the sludciil IkmIv. 1 1 alsi) chaiiiiels student iiilcr vs|s and prulilciiis hi I he adiniiiis- lr,-ili(iii, and in so ddiiin ' works with Itiilh Ihc admiiiislralioii and llif I ' acnll y in suKiiiii Ihcin. ' I ' hc AssrniMy constilnlcs llie k ' gis- lali H ' krancli (iF llic Student As.socia- lion. Ka ' li diirniildry elccis one rei)re- scntalive f(ir e ' ery lil ' lx- residents. Day students, fraternity row, and sorority eourt are also represeutetk EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Repku-ing tke old Student Senate is tlie Executi e ( ' oun il. Tke ])urpose of tills new executive arm of student governuieut is to kelp implement tke programs of tke otlier branekes. Used by tke President in executing Assembly legislation, tkis smaller Ixidy, consist- ing of tke presidcnis and -ice j)resi- deiits of eack class, kas done muck to strengtken tke mackinery of tke Stu- dent Association. Tke powers of tke Executive Council include originating legislation for pres- entation to tke Assembly, vetoing legislation passed by tke Assembly if necessary, and advising tke president of tke Student Association wkenever ke requests suck advice. MEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL I). Flip, ky, E. Watters Tom Bossermax, Clia One of the primary jnirposes of the Men ' s Honor Coun- cil is to orient the incoming freshman men to the Honor System. Wilham and Mary ' s Honor System, estabhshed in 1779, is one of the most cherished priorities of the College. Every AYilliam and Mary student must pledge that he will neither cheat, steal, lie, nor tolerate this behavior in any of his fellow students. The essence of the system is individual responsibility. The Honor System works well, and improved attitude by the student body has given it greater support than in previous years. The main duty of this student-administered council is to investigate honor offenses involving men students and con- (hict trials when necessary. In addition, the Men ' s Honor Council helps in handling all campus elections every year. The Honor Council affords excellent first-hand experi- ence in democratic judicial procedure. The testimonies are heard and the verdicts are issued by the members themselves. Tom Bosserman is the chairman of the Men ' s Honor Council this year. Other members include: Seniors, Karl Zavitkovsky and Dean Flippo, vice chairmen; Juniors, Roger Hardy, secretary. Bob Buckley, and Ed Waters; Sophomores, Craig Carlson, and jNIike Sopchak. ■4 140 WOMEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL Flr.sl Row: K. Hack, 15. H;irr-, 1 ' . I ' „l. .1. Hall. Scr,„„l Hmr: K. Wio- l{.,l«-its B. Chilr , ' I ' . 1 : Thi.s year, for the fir.-it time, I lie Woiiicn ' .s I luiKjr ( ' oiincil existed as an independent organization. Previously, the Council was one of the three branches of the Women Students Cooperative GovernmenI .V.s.social ion. However, due lo llie dissolution of WSCC.V in the si)i ' ing of 19(i ' -2, ihi,-. ycai- ' s Council was able lo fund ion in a po. ' ition n mi para Me to I lial of the Ien s Council. The Honor (duiicil.s cdn.sisl of sixleen menihcrs duly elected In the sindcnl body for llie administration of the Honor Syslem. During Oriental ion Veek, the Councils held meetings with incoming students to helj) them liecome fa- miliar with the organization and procedures of Ihc Honor System. ' Jdie Councils also super -ised the signing of Ihc Pledge Cards by new sludenls. The Women ' s Honor Council gave dormitory talks be- fore exam periods to remind the women students of the great responsibility they assume along with the privilege of taking final examinations under the Honor System. This year the members of the WommV Honor ( ' onncil were: Patti Pound, chairman: Judy Hall, ii-c chairman: Karen Back, secretary; Bonnie Barr, senior reprc cnlal i c: Beth Chiles and Tish Paschall, junior representative-,; and Susan Roberts and Kathie Wiese, sophomore representatives. P.xTTi Pound, Chai 141 i- WOMEN ' S DORMITORY This year at William and INIary there is a new form of women ' s student government. Replacing the Women Students ' Cooperative Government Association is the Women ' s Dormitory Association. This new .system uses repre- sentatives from the dorms instead of re])reseiitatives chosen from the different classes. In the words of the Women ' s Dormitory Association ' s Constitution, the purpose of the Association is ' to represent and further the best interests of the women students, to regulate their conduct under the authority of the College, and to promote responsibility and a high sense of honor. Each woman student at William and ' Slary who lives in a dormitory becomes a member of the Association upon matriculation as a student at William and Marj ' . The Women ' s Dormitory Association consists of a Dormitory Council, including the President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer of the WDA, and the president of each dorm — inclufling Ludwell house presidents and so- rority house presidents. Formerly this Council also included representatives from the different classes. In addition there are individual House Councils in each dorm. The Council consists of the House President, Vice President, Secre- tary-Treasurer, and the hall proctors. In the sorority houses the House President assumes the duties of all offices. Under the Dormitory Council all the official business of the Association is handled. This Council also works in coordination with the Faculty Advisory Connnittee, consisting of the Dean of Women, and a woman faculty mem- ber. In addition, it is the duty of this Council to keep all women students informed about WDA activities, sponsor an annual tea for housemothers, and assume responsibility for the formation of social rules, unless otherwise provided for by the administration. The House Council enforces all the social and house rules within the individual dormitories. The house presi- dent must supervise the conduct in her dormitory and preside over house meetings. Other functions of the Women ' s Dormitory Association include participation in the orientation program of the College; plamiing and coordinating the Sunnner School Women ' s Student Government; cooperating w ith the College Administration in selecting sponsors and Ludwell house presidents; and sponsorship of various social functions, such as the Christmas Wassail. First Row: V. Simiiis, F. McCamphell, C. Dav, M. Robert, S. Siegentlialer, V. Sadlior. 1 ' . Bn.wn. X. Ratz, S. Plummer. SecDiul Itmr: .T.Miller, C. Walker, .J. Wilier, F. Xewton, G. West, LI Thoma.s, N. Mahoney, M. Waters, K. Dudley. Third Row: C. Cone, S. Roache, R. . tkiiis, D. Harris ASSOCIATION DORMITORY COUNCIL I ' lic Woincir.s I)(iriiiit iry ( (iiiiieil, which consists of Ihc I ' rcsich ' iil , ' icc I ' rcsich ' iil, Sccrclary, niiil Treasurer of the WDA, aiMl Ihc presidents of eacli (loriii, liandK ' s all of the official hiisi- iiess of Ihe Associalioii. In addilion it considers and ads ii])on such problems as |)erlain lo the welfare of the women students. The Council is responsible for Ihe formation of Ihe social rules and up- lioldin;iand maintainiiiff Ihe u ' ood coii- ducl of the women of William and Mary. The Council deals with tliose eases reported to it and gives penalties in proporlioii to the offenses. N ' kii.a Saiii.uoh, Prc.iiilcnt HOUSE COUNCIL The individual House Councils con- sist of the House President, Vice Presi- dent, Secretary-Treasurer, and the hall proctors. This council enforces the social and house rules by means as are found necessary. Repeated violations are referred to the Dormitory Council. The individual house presidents supervise all conduct in the dormitories and preside over dormitory meetings. The house vice president handles such things as arranging desk duty, dorm elections, and fire drills. OFFICKRS -First How: icfic-nttiater, Vice President; V. SadliiT, President. Scrmid limr: M. IJolicrl Treasurer; P. Brown, Se :re arjj 4 143 PRESIDENT ' S AIDES Each fall, thirteen students are awarded a gold medal, en- graved with the College Seal and designed by John Stewart Bryan in 1935, when they are named as President ' s Aides by W. M. Jones, Dean of Faculty. The medal is a symbol of honor for those students whose ofhces in student affairs have elevated them to distinction. By virtue of their positions, the following are automatically appointed; President of the Student Body, Presidents of the Junior and Senior Classes, Chairmen of the Glen ' s and Women ' s Honor Councils, President of YDA, Chairmen of the Judicial Council, President of ODK, President of Mortar Board, and Editor-in-Chief of the Flat Hat. In addition, the President and his wife select two additional students out- standing in student life as members-at-large. The group ' s duties range from serving as guides to dis- tinguished campus visitors to serving as hosts and hostesses at the President ' s receptions. In addition, they comprise part of the official party at Convocations. They walk with the President following the ]Mace and are seated with him on stage. Yet their duties are dual in that they serve as representa- tives of the student body in periodic discussion of campus problems and objectives while, at the same time, serving the administration. President Paschall ,4Nd Mrs. P.ischall Firsl Run-: B Beaimioiit, I. O ' llara, P. Pound, V. Sadlicr. Second Roio: H. Sizeiiiore, -h Van Voorhis, S. . nderson 144 {E ORIENTATION SPONSORS Karli r:ii- Oiinil.-iru.ii Wrrk i- mI ,iM(Ic I ' dr III. ' pilllidsc il ' :i ' i|iiailll iliu ' tile new IVrsliii icii willi rollcui ' life. S|)i lis(irs iiid iii-(in|i Ic-nlrrs, clidsrii mi llir lia is dI ' lcailcr lilp, sclidLir- ■-liip. and cliaraclcr, j indc I he rri ' sliiiicn Ihrdii ii Ihi.s week ' LasI s]n-iiii; llic s| diis ]rs allciidi-d a iiiccl iiiii al wliicli tlicii- rcs|idiisil)ilil if anil diilicv were cxplaiiici I. ' I lii vcaT ' . Iidwcx ' cr, llu ' Iraiiiinn ]irdiii ' aiii was held in llic fall iii ' -lcad df llic s])rinn ' . The s|)dnsdrs ami !4rdii|) leaders rcliiiiicd Id scliddl a da lii ' l ' drc llir rrrsliiiK ' ii arrived. TIk ' elleel ixciiess dl ' I his plan was exideiil ai ' lei ' I he cdiiiplel idii df a sniddl li and inspii-inu ' ( )rieiilal icin Week. l ' ' ,aell spoiisdi- was assi iK ' il a urolip of live Id ' iulil fresh- liK ' li. Ill addilidii Id (j|idllelini; a lai ' u ' e pail df llie leslinii pidnrani. I he spdns(]| ' h ' d his r(in|) Id aridns reeeplidiis, nieernius. s|ieeelies, and dllna- ael i il ies. This yeai ' ihe ( )|-i- KT . ' H enlalidii pi ' duraiii placed slress dii Ihe fael llial Ihe spuiisiir ' s jdl) shdiild he carried diil fcir Ihe w I idle year, lal her I liaii jiisl, dlirinu ' Oi-ieiilalidii Week. (■«( Oriiiitiitiiin SiKinsiirs: To.M I? )sm;k. i. .n, .Iui;v ■ • i i ,• ,• i i I , ([[,,,;!( Serxnii; as heail s|i()nsdi ' Idr Iresliiiian Wdiiicii was .)d -y Ki ' ider. Tdin l?( jssei-nian, head i rdiip leader for freshniau men, was assisled hv Hill Cleveland. FirsI H,nr: (,. West, S. Ilollaurl, S. EKan. M I ' 1 ' Xiculi, M. Skilleti, P. Plummer, E. GeMiart, . . n.inlcn, B. Ilopsun, J. Kridcr. J. Slcrn. B. Chik ' .-. Srmiirl Riiir: S. Sjjooner, R. Sa..e.|. ;,, .1, WtMoii, K. Wicsc, P. OdoTii, P. Peaetifk, P. Korlv, S. [{ol.erLs J. Eri ' e.iian, . . W.vlir, . Janz, . Ilalm, P. Bradlev. Third H„w: J. .Suinik-rs, (i. McCa.skev, H. Llov.l, T. Bosscnnaii, II. Busi.rc, B. . ilrwart, B. Kroii, L. Stabl. ' lonl, S. Sadler, D. Greenfield, B. Black 1 145 jS- STUDENT PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE R. Xi ' ur,,tli. V. Thach, J. U-e, A. Ka This committee, serving as the coordinating body for campus publications, holds as its primary objective the maintenance of high standards of journalistic endeavor. At its bi-monthly meetings the committee discusses particular questions and problems which may arise with regard to any of the three College publications — The Flat Hat, the Co- lonial Echo, and the William and Mary Review. This year the Committee is composed of H. Mason Sizemore, editor of the Flat Hat: Rhea Neuroth, editor of the Colonl l Echo; and Joan Lee, editor of the William and Mary Review. In addition to the three editors, a chairman is ap- pointed by the President of the Student Association and approved by the Student Assembly. Also serving on the Committee is Jerry Van Voorhis, Student Body President. This year ' s faculty advisors for the Committee are Dr. Cecil M. McCulley, elected by the Student Activity Fee Committee, and Dr. Alexander Kallos, selected by the Committee itself. Though the Committee as a whole acts in attempting to solve particular difficulties and to coordinate individual efforts, the final authority on any matter concerning a pub- lication rests with its editor. Thus, while maintaining fidl authority, each editor benefits from the guidance and sug- gestions of the group. Springtime is a particularly busy season for the Com- mittee. During this time, each editor nominates a successor for his or her position and presents the nomination to the Committee for approval. In this matter, the Committee possesses final authority. Also elected by the Committee at this time are the business managers for the Colonial Echo and the Flat Hat. During these months also, the Committee, in conjunc- tion with Pi Delta Epsilon, the honorary journalism fra- ternity, ])lans the Publications Banquet which is held in late April. This event is marked by the presentation of awards to students making outstanding contributions in the field of journalism, and by the announcement of both Miss William and Mary and the Coloni. l Echo dedicatee. Oflicers of the Student Publications Committee for this year were: Bill Thach, chairman and Rhea Neuroth, secre- tary. 4 146 COLONIAL ECHO Rhea Xeuroth Editor-in-Chief I ' llVLUS Eason Associate Editor Del V. WCOII To serve as a ])iet(irial aii l lilcT ' ar.x lii li]ry of caTiiims life at William and Mary is liic specific |iiii|)(isc of llie Colonial Ecii  , and (lie one tnwaril wliicli I lie stall ' lir-c(is all iif il ' iiilca ' (irs I lirDiluhcinl tin ' year. I ' lider I ' dilcir-iii- Cliicf Rhea Xeiirolli and lier .-apaMe Kdiloriai Hoaril and .Innior Ivlitoi-s, llie ( ' (ii,() l l Iv no tii-adually lakes lornL 1!. li.nvMAX, M. Johns Editorial -Board JUNIOR EDITORS, First lintr: R. Temple, L. Marmarluke, B. Boairtli. C. Savage, B. IIopsoii, M. Williams. Second lioie: E. Farb, A. Wolff, J. Lubiii, -M. Ilunken, J. Saunders, G. Young 4 il COLONIAL ECHO ORGANIZATIONS STAFF First Row: P. Tre ' vett, B. Anderson, C. Savage, B. Ruffin, M. Holbrook. Second Row: L. larmaduke, J I. Johns, E. Bovce, A. Singleton (OLONUL ECHO L1TEU R STAFF FirKt How: N. Tucker, J. riirpli. -. I-. Marmaduke, D. McFadden, (i. Van Dyke, L. LeSeuer. Second Row: M. Geer. A. Norris, .1. Hall, P. Guerin, P. Wandell. Third Row: B. Beckwith, L. Lawrence, J. Clark COLONIAL ECHO SORORITY STAFF First Row: ' SI. Waters, M. Hun- ken, C. Welch. Seco?id Row: S. Dudley, C. Savage COLONIAL ECHO INDEX STAFF First Row: L. Efird, M. AVilliams, M. Holland. Second Row: M. Geer, S. Holland COLONIAL ECHO The arduous task of publishing the Colonial Echo be- gins the preceding summer. Pages are drawn up, pictures are planned, the cover is designed, and finally, following many conferences and nnich correspondence between the editor and the printer, tlie dummy arrives at the Colo- nial Echo office. Then the entire staff coordinate their time and eft ' orts in order to meet tlie necessar - ieadlines. Eacli Junior Editor is delegated with the responsibility of one particular phase of the entire whole. Each division has its own staff headed by a Junior Editor. Organization of this kind, with the Editor-in-Chief as coordinator, leads to (■tfective operation by the entire staff. Xothing is quite so rewarding to the Colonial Echo start ' members or so jjleasing to the student body as the .l, COLONIAL ECHO BUSINESS STAFF First Row: B. Collins, D. Wood, ■M. Furr. Second Roic: A. Dixon, M. Hodges, L. Groom, K. Whit- field, N. Walrath, P. Trevvett COLONIAL ECHO GIRLS ' SPORTS STAFF B. Ilopson, A. Harden, S. Odum ( OLOMAL ECHO KlvVTlKES STAFF h ' ird How: S. Drammoml, 1 ' . ( oddington, L. Ridley, R. Temple, I!. Hudson, M. Brciiuen. Set-oiid l!n,r: M. DnxviiiTic, K. Wiese, C. llMi-dy, .1. Uus cll, (1. Williams COLOMAL ECHO CLASS STAFF Fird Itoir: J. Wilier, .1. I.uliin, .1. Gerry, B. White. Srniiiil lloir: M. Sit;rii.)M, I,. Yiiit;lin«, (i. llines, I . (■.MMiMiituM. Thirdliuw: I ' . Trev- vell, li. Cliesliire COLONIAL ECHO FKATEHM TV STAFF First Hdir: J. Saunders, S. Sadler. S( ' i-(iiiil Hdir: ■]. I )ryden, M. Sestric COLOMAL ECHO AItT AM) I ' llOTOCKArilV STAFF First lloir: (i. Youiit;, ILHc.zarlh, D.Iilond. SiromI Hn,r: R. Spirry, B. Kron P i fi , ft firiisl ii-cl prdiliicl . True In ils aim. Ilic Coi.oniai, Iviio hc- comcs a c-luTi lic(l ])i] scssi(iii. T-cc(jriliiii; I lie cn-ciiIs ami IVicncl- ship.s which iiiai c up a mciiKH-ahic cdllcoc yi-ai-. ' riic Ciil.DMAl. Iv no |)ciii (ii ' the Miss W ' illiaiii ami lary ])a;;( ' aiil and par-| icipatcs in the I ' nMii-at inns l ' ' (irnni in tho fall. One nf llic liiuhliiiiils of llu- year is Ihc I ' nhlicat ions UaiiqucI hclil in the spi-int ' . . ssistint; ' l{lica I his year were Phyllis Hason ami Mar;;a- rct Johns. .Vssorialc Ivlilor and Cliairnian of Ihc Kdilorial Hoard, rcsp. ' ctivcly, and Don - Wood, IJnsincss Manager. .Innior Ivliloi ' s were l,yiinc Mai ' niadnkc, I-ilci-ai-y Ivlilor; Alfrrd Wollf, Copy Kdilor; .Jinnnyc l.nhin. Class Ivhlor: Chai-lollc SavafiV. )roani ,a I ions Kdilor: linlh ' I ' dnplc, l- ' calni-f Kdiloi- (i.-iry ' cjnn i ' , l ' hol,,oraph Kdilor; I ' .cvcrly Ho arlh, . rl Editor: Ed Karl), l?oys SporU l-;dil,,r: Har- liara Ilopson, (iirls ' SjiorLs Edihjr; Jcrrx Sanii lcrs, l ' ' ralcr- nil, - Edilor: Marie I, nn llnidNcn, Sororily Ivlilor; l{;irr, - Eralkin, ( ' anipns Ivlilor: and Ma, nai-d Williams and ( ' aro- Ivn ' retslolf, Co-lvlilors (.f Mm- Index and l)ireelor - Seel ion. ( ()LO.MAI ECHO BCnS ' SPORTS ST.VFF L. Bolton, D. Sollars, E. l- ' arlj COLOMAL ECHO COPY STAFF First Itoir: C. Tetslofl ' . .[. Tavlor. A. Wnltr, L Ruddel. Second Roir: A. Cox, .J. Allen, .J. Cheevers, 1). Mnir, T. Farrington, V. iloyer II. JIason Sizemoue Editor-in-Chief BucKY Reigelman Managing Editor FLAT HAT Coordinating the Flat Hat in its vital function of keep- ing students and faculty informed about various campus activities was Editor H. Mason Sizemore. The addition of a sports column and a new political column this year provided for more efficient coverage of news in which the college community has a great interest. The Flat Hat provides a medium through which stu- dents and faculty can voice an opinion on public issues relating to international, national, or local news in addi- tion to local campus affairs. Several controversial issues were debated in the Flat Hat this year through the Letters to the Editor column. Thus, the 7a Hat, in addition to serving as a unifying link for all aspects of campus life, continues in its tradition of functioning as the actual voice of the campus. Sizemore was assisted in his endeavors by Bucky Riegelman, Managing Editor; and Cathy Day and Pete Crow, Associate Editors. Kay Burdett was News Editor; Nancy Hahn, Typing Editor; Bobbi McDermott, Feature Editor; Bill Black, Copy Editor; Jennie Beary, Make-up Editor; Jan Sassaman, Photography Editor; Gordon Pehrson, Business Manager; Sammy Sadler, Advertising Manager; Dianna Weisbrod, Exchange Editor; and Carter Finn, Circulation Manager. Assisting in research and coordinating policy were the Editorial Associates ] Iary Beth Anderson, Mike Flattery, and Glen McCaskey. During the weekend of October 25-27, 1962, the Flat Hat formally received two awards at the annual Associated Collegiate Press convention in Detroit. The first award was the All American rating presented to top college news- papers. This is the sixth consecutive semester that the Flat Hat has received such an honor. The Pacemaker Award was also presented to the Flat Hat as one of the top five college newspapers in the United States. Such awards reflect the Flat Hafs distinctly outstand- ing cjualities of writing and composition, in addition to its complete wide-range news coverage. GuliDUN I ' l.llKrtUN Biixinesx Manager FLAT HAT ASSOCIATE EDITORS .VXD EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES First Row: C. Day, M. . nderson. Second lioir: M. Flattery, G. McCaskev, P. Crow -. f 150 FLAT HAT .IIMOK I ' .DITOKS First l!o, r: K. Uur.li ' tt. 15. MiDeniiolt, S. Sa.llor. J. IJcarv, 1). W. i l.ro(l. .SrtOH. How: T. (inrd,., .1. Kivcst, H. Hlack. C. ' Firin FLAT HAT (OFV AXU TVPLNG .STAFF First How: J. AckiT, X. Ilnhii, W. Black, S. Proudmaii, M. Wcinholrl. Second Jiow: M. Faulsticli, J. Xoriiian, J. Lhitzel, S. RolitTts, IL Rountrct-. Third Row: S. Perkins, D. Ferris, yi. Wessells n? i ' ' rr-i;; ' HHHH H ' 1 FLA I ' HAT FF ATLKKS AXl) l ' H()T(M.KAl ' H STAFF First How: G. Vandyck, C. C ' ortiicr, 1). Blood, B. McDerinott, J. Soliiiscr. Second Row: G. Yoiiiif:, W. Kroii, J. Uivcst, R. Spcrry, L. Stahld ' ord f? 7 SS ' Pi K ; ! B FLAT HAT SroRTS S ' l ' AFF First Row: I!. W,.ir, W. Kale, T. Gardo, S. Rotlienljcrg. Second How: L. Stal.KlonI, (J. Raiss, J. Sours, R. Wolfson FLAT HAl ' Ai) KRTISIX(; AXD tTRCri. AllON S TA Fl ' First How: K. Uoutli, ( ' . Brown, L. Dujin, B. Barton, .1. English. Second Row: S. Sailkr. I). I ' cacock, T FUiott ' C Finn FLAT HAT NEWS SIWF] ' First How: M. Graliam, .J. Taylor, K. Burdott, . Williams, B. Lane. Second How: S. Buttrill, .J. Eiitler, G. an Dyck, .1. Solinger, P. Farmer, P. Lippard. Third How: T. Cullcn, J. WaUon, B. Lambert, D. Parker 151 THE WILLIAM AND MARY REVIEW ' . La ek . . . Managing Kilitor Joan I.ee . . . Edilor-in-Cldtf The WilUaiii and Mary Review was i)ul)lislu ' (l for tlie first time in 19(i ' -2-6;5, in an atteni])t to recognize and stimulate original literary and artistic activity on the campus. The magazine, formed by a combination of Royalist, former William and Mary literary magazine, and Seminar, an academic journal i)ublished at the ( ollege, issued two volumes during the year. Contents of the Review inchidcil shurt stories, ])oetry, essays, and guest editorials, as well as i)liotogra|)liy and art work, contributetl by members of both faculty and student body. During the fall semester the Revieiv was headed by Joan Lee, editor, Bruce Heckman, managing editor, and Michael Hodges, business manager. Members of the editorial board were Randy Fazar, Peter Gyfteas, Charles Lawver, Nancy ■ Iahoney, Louis Piatt, Valerie Simms, Walter Talmage, and Bill Thach. Ranny Spencer served as art editor. Glen McCaskey as photog- raphy editor, and copy staff members Judy Beers, Pat NIcLeod, Jackie Mur])hy, Sarah Trenholm, and Judy Williams. In the spring a reorganization of the staff Ijrought in George Dyer as business manager of the Revieiv, and added to the editorial board Paul Christensen, Lloyd Collins and Cahin West. Charles Lawver became managing editor for the spring semester. Advisors to William and Mail Rerieir verQ S y. David C. .Jenkins and Mrs. James A. Servies. First lin r: .T. Kcssler, M. IInrl«cs, I,. I ' lott, .1. I.co. Srroiiil Hnir: . Mali .ni V. M. Ficntli, B. Iluckiiian, V. Simms, P. Gyfteas, A. Harvey, G. M, ' Ca k.v. Third Hoir: I ' . ■|iristrnseii. C. Lawyer ! 152 WCWM H.iliSTKUAlfT, Hai.l A„N„i,,irn Oil o cnilKT 17. lil. .l), WCWM, Ihc ( nll,-c r.-idio sUilion, v;is uTanlcl ils final lii ' cii.sc, ( iiliiiiiial iiii; ' llic liiiiu pcriiid (jI ' liiiic iii ul i ' il in (■slal)lislniii; ' llic ciillci c slalidii. In ScplcMiIxT, 1!). )S, tilt ' Collc.iii- a|)|ir()|)i-ialc(l iiiDlicy willi lliciilca (if cslaMisliiiin ' a liniad- caslinii station and Mr. CliarK ' s W. WOddliff, Director of . ndio- ' isnal KdMcalion and Assi lanl I ' rofcs.sor of Fine Arts was ai poiiiletl snper isor. ' Idic lii-st I wo |irojecls were lo conform I lie ci|iii|i- nieiit to standards and to a|)ply for pcianission lo Imild a lation fnmi I he l- ' cdcr;il ( ' on in inn ica I ions ( ' ommission. The first perinissioii ,as ni-anlcd in April, ll). !), and llic stalion went on llic .air during ' the snnnner on an cxperiincnial liasis. Aflcr lln installation appi ' o al, llic liiial license ;ip|ilica I ion ;is ni From 4;(K) to lOi. ' iO |). in. nightly WCWM l.i fifl. - slndeiils working from one to fifteen hours weekly. ' I ' lie WCW ' [ staff selecK music which will hring ph ' asiii ' c lo the cnlil ' c listening , ' indicnce, lown pcoplc as well as collcgi ' sindcnis. The x. ' ii ' ioiis ninsic.il progi-anis include jaz ,. |)opiilar music, folk singing, and cl;issic;il nin ic. program lesling period, nispeclion. . ' in i(h ' ni Scplemlier. 1!). )!). nIs Ihrougli the efforts of .■ip|)ro ini;ilel. l-irsi How: M. II.,ll,au,r. K. Carr. . C.nil.s. I!. SIcumiI. ( ;. l.nll.C. Il.uki r. K. Drcwrv. .1. ll.-nxk. I). l.,-«i T. Brodic, I). .MrC,.n|iicj(l:ilc, X. I ' iiin. ' V. U. Kiiii, ' . S. l ' liilli|is. D. Crr.nlirM. T. .lovnrr. TInnI Urn,-: l. Ihni S. Cunurii Srr,„i.l Ilnir: .] . Ilulzcl. V. I{i i;k. W. l.voMs. K. vski, I ' , koi ADVISORY COMMITTEE The Campus Center Faculty and Staff Advisory Com- mittee is under the leadership of Peter Derks of the Psychol- ogy Department who serves as chairman of the group. Other members of the Committee include Russell Hastings of the Fine Arts Department; Charles D. Davidson of the English Department; Miss Elizabeth Morrow, Assistant Dean of Women; and Mr. J. S. Sturgell, Director of the Student Center. The function of this Advisory Committee is to imple- ment the work of the student committees. It provides assistance and serves in an advisory capacity concerning such matters as program planning; recommendations for educa- tional materials such as records, games, magazines and paper- back books; and the scheduling of functions and use of the rooms. .John S. Sturgell, Camjnix Cenicr Maimger CAMPUS CENTEE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE The Stuijcnt Center Publicity Committee with Gail Oakey and IJetty Ponian as co-chairmen, keeps the Student Body ui)-to-date on tournaments, displays, movies an i any other Campus Center activity. Among the displays which tiie Campus Center l ' ul)licily Committee has worked on this year are the collection of paintings by Virginia artists, entitled Virginia by Virginians: and a collection of oils by Genia and Ochikubu. A major job of the Committee is the weekly review of the current Sunday night ' flicks . The connnittee also reviews the Foreign Film Series which is a Campus Center attraction. This year the Publicity Committee has worked on prep- aration of a brochure on the Campus Center which would be a guide to the Center ' s facilities and which could be mailed to incoming students as well as presented to the Student Body. The connnittee work serves as a vital link between the Center management and the Student Body. First Row: D. Uagland, li. Howmaii. G. Oakev. Second Row: L. Youngblood, J. Russell, .M. Downing. B. Ritchel. Third Row: K. Wiese, M. Veuucr, I). Day i 154 t GAMES FILM COMMITTEE The Film ( (iiiiiiiit Ice and llic (iaiiics ( ' ciiiiniil Icf, iiiiilcr llic .stiulfiit (lirci-l ion nf .lolin Sale ami Smll Fci ' iiiisiin. I t ' spt ' cti ' i ' l like all of tiir Student ( cnlcr ( ' oinniitlccs arc under the su[)er isi( ju i)f l ' ' ,i ' ic l ' .rdus . chief ln(K ' nt adxiscir I ' di- all (if Ihc g|-ciii|)s. The Film ( ' (inimillee wui-ks with Mr. Stui-fjell and the Faenlly Ad isi}i-y ( ' (inimil li ' c on t he Sunday flic-ks, whieli lia ' e di ' awn an ama .iiii; alleudance this y ' ar: the F(irei , ' n Film Festival. hrdUjihl to William and Mai ' y e ' ery sprinji uniler the auspices of the Sludenl ( ' cntci-; and tlic exam week carloims. ' I ' lie (lauies ( ' onimittee is instru- mental in organizing the Intercollegiate IJridge Touriiaini ' nl , the Chess Club, and the Bridge Club. Under the jurisdiction of this Committee also is llie game area downstairs in the Student Center. J. Suilc, S. 1 ' t. ' ii.s..ii COMMITTEES 4 SIS First Rn,r: .]. Williams. B. ( ss, K. Boiiteit. Ser„n ! liuir: .J. Clark, •J. Hussull. F. Edwards, t. Harris. Third limr: C. Kl,ii-r. B. Lacv, M. Huf:a„ ART POSTER COMMITTEE The ( ' .-imiiiis ( ' enter .Vrl and I ' oslci ' (dmnultee has as ;l s main fund ion I he select ion of exhibits and ann inncenieiil, ' lo b. ' i)la -ei| in llie lobby of the Sludenl Ceiiler. In 111. s] i-ing ])lans are made for aii exhibits for t he follow ing schoo year. ' I ' hc sclcclions are loalU ' d b - -arious .-irl .and cullur.a centers, usually for a inoni h al a time. The art wm-k include.- woodcuts, ])hotogra|)hy. scr;dillo. and .irlists ' works. .Vnother funi ' tion of the Conmnltcc is lo decorate the lobby foi- ( ' hristmas. Ivister, Halloween, and other festi e occasions. The I ' ostcr Shop is under the auspices of the . rt and I ' osier ( ' omniit Ice. .Vny student desiring jiosters to be ma lc lia c Ihem made for a slight fee which covers the necessar;) ' malei ' ials. The commit Ice itself is made up of sludenls who have -olunteered thcii ' ser -iccs under Ihc leadership of Kay Bonner, chairman, and Ihc faciill - ad isor, Mr. J. S. .Sturgell, director of the Student Center. 4 155 )■- Hkil HBHil ' k The I ' l.slt. Chiiiv iiKiki ' a i-it to tlif l)ani in lier -.t-ihi « WILLIAM AND Tlic William aii l Afary Theatre, in ils tliirty-sc ' eiilli season, produced and presented four superior pla s for cam- pus and community enjoyment. Tryouts for the productions were open to all students interested in acting as a profession, or simply for the thrill of stage lights. In any event, the re- sult of the competitive process yielded the best qualified par- tici])ants for the public performances. The Visit, an intense tragicomedy by Friedrick Duerrenmatt, opened the 1962-63 season. The theme was universal corruption, effectively symbolized not only in the townspeople ' s rationalization of nuirdcr, but also in costume design and stage setting. I ylan Thomas ' play Under Milk Woml consisted of soul-searching character portrayals enacteil by a cast of only twelve actors. Such a presentation proved a chall enging enterprise for the members of the William and fary Theatre, for the play was originally writlcn for a radio broadc;ist and had to ))(■ adapted for the theatre. The last two plays, the Three Penny Opera and The Shoemaker ' s Holiday, were both humorous and enter- taining comedies. The latter, presented instead of the cus- tomary Shakespearean drama, was a classical comedy writ- ten by Thomas Dekker, a contem[iorary of Shakespeare. The Visit: Scliilt on trial MARY THEATRE TIr- pl. ' i.v ilscir ilfpicts the classes (iT 1,iiimIiiii siicicty raiiii ' iiiii ' from tlic l(i vl ' approiilicf to llic ii j1)1( ' kiii . Before eacli ])lay was i)r( ' seiile(l, an iiifornial uroiip iiicl to discu.s.s the haekgrouiid and eon lent of I lie play. Alexander Kallos liighlighted scenes from Tin I ' .s V; |)a iil .lenkins spoke on Uinlrr Milk Wmid: Donald Kendall led a dis- eiission on Tlirif Pinini ()j ir r. Donald Xiincs ontlmecl The S!hiiriii(iI:iT ' s Ifiiliilitii. A posi dramalem e ' alnalion of each play and llie |iialily of ils | i-esenlalioii ga ' e special empliasis to andieiice parlieijialion. Altliougli Ihe ])lays are esseiitiallx ' si ndeiil -perroi ' incd and -])ro(hiee(l. siicli a rosU r of onlslanding pciformanees eonld nol liax ' e licen piii-siied willioiil I lie coordiiia I ini; assist- ance of -Mr. Howard Scammoii, DireeLor; Mr. I raiik Starol)a, Playwright: Russell Hastings, Designer: and AFr. Alherl Haak, Teehnieian. The William and AFary Tlieal re s|ioiisored I lie ( ' aiiadian I ' la.x ' ers I ' oimdalion ])rodn(iii f Arms ami llir Man. I| marked Ihe pi ' ofessional loiii-ing coiiipaii.x s fonrtli a])- pearaiK-e in I ' lii iSela. Kappa Memorial Hall, llie hesi e(|iii|)ped iioii-|)i-ofessioiial ihealre in Ihe world. Tlioiigli Arms tiiiil till- Mini was wi ' illcn liy (ieorge IJeriiard Shaw ill lS!)t, Ihe ])lay deal! wilh llie linieless Iheiiies of war and Tlic ] ' i.i t: Chnix- ' s Iriiiiiipl Uiiiler Milk Wood — Gwynnie called the boys. Tlioy luaku such a iiuise. WILLIAM AND MARY THEATRE 1962-63 PRODUCTIONS The ] ' isif Friedrick Ducrrenniatt Uiidcr Milk Wood Djdan Tliomas Three Penny Opera Breckt and Weill The Shoemaker ' s TloUday Thomas Dekker Under Milk Il ' oorf— Blind Captain Cat and Rosie Proljert Under Milk Wood—Mv. Ogmore, Mrs. Ogmore- Pritcliard, Mr. Pritchard ;( 158 i Spring ])roiliiftioii, l!l() ' i — Dcstry Hides Again Dcx rifx director: .Mm Reese BACKDROP CLUB The Backdrup ' liil) ;il ilHani and Afary, now in its twenty-sixth year, (iex ' otes its combined time, talents, and eneifiy to the annual production of a musical comedy. The ])roduction given liy the club is completely the work of the students. They manage to direct, jirodncc, an l act in tiie ])lays completely unassisted 1), - faculty or professional aid. Thus, the Backdro]) Clui) remains one of the most active or- ganizations on the illiam am! Mary campus. ' I ' his year ' s i)roduclion was ' I5 ( ' l{yc Hirdic by Michael Stewart. I ' lic plot i-onccnis an Klvis- Presleyish crooner and his slu ' ieking teen-age wor- shipers. The plaj ' is heightened by love interest and annising road blocks to the altar. The lightness and infectious bounce of the play made it readily adai)t- able for Backdrop Club production. Tiie ])lay was directed by Denny Bing. Officers were: Tol)y Sindl, ])rcsid( ' nl; .ludy Davis, treasurer; Cynthia Moore, secretary: and Dcimy Bing, stuflent director. WILLIAM AND L RY CHOIR M KMBKKS: M. Bean, J. Beers, C. Bethel, P. Cherry, J. Crebbs, D. Dettmer, B. Edwards, B. Engel, Fobs, E. Cebbait. M. Hat. Iirr, M. K. Kouer, F. Files, A. B. Mays, C. McGhee, S. Meador, C. Parsons, H. Plummer, E. Renzel, iSI. Robert, Rodabaiife ' b, . Saner, C. Seott, S. Sliackoltord, .M. E. Smith, M. Sproul, S. Tuck, D. Tudor, J. Vaughan, J. L. Weldon, C. Whitworth, D. Wilsc WILLIAM ANH In its soveiiteeiitli year at the College of William and Mary, the Choir this season again completed another series of successful and artistic concert programs. Under the very able direction of Dr. Carl A. Fehr, wjio has l)een with the Choir since 194.5, tiie group maintained the standard of virtuosity and excellence which has merited a reputation national in scojie. Sensing the talented potential of the Choir in tlic fall of the , ear. Dr. Pappy Fehr worked hard to develo]) this j)otential into the greatest degree of artistic jjerfection possihU . Ife clid so by striving to create a sense of group accomplishment within the Choir. Such an effort required many hoiu ' s of practice and a con- stant and exacting discipline of each member of the group. The rewards of the Choir s devotion to a standard of fine musicianship were evidenced in the many outstanding public performances by the Choir during the year. The Choir formally opened its 196 ' -2-1963 season with the tra- ditional concert of Christmas anthems, lullabies, and carols. Dr. Fehr generally selects a rather lengthy nuisic ' al work to highlight the concert and then completes the program with shorter compo- sitions, many of which are in the modern vein. This year s lengthy piece was the Messe de Minuit sur des Airs de Noel by a 17th centm-y French composer. Marc. Antoine Charpentier. Among the shorter works were songs by composers such as Sitton, Fraetorius, and Dello Joio. The i;)rogram was concluded by a sequence of old and familiar carols which have such great appeal during the Christmas season. ■P. ppv Feiik 160 li.il.l in..l, H.rkcr. W, H,in.iii-hi, |{ ( imn.I Col, C ( ,, , I I)i I iMif. ' (. ■ Dupm R. DuVmII, T (.iluslu F C.rini, C. Cni s, A. I l.iriics, llcih-, .1. .Im.i.Ipm ' ii. T. Jonhiii, II. Iitililul.l W l .Mis W M,lii|,,sli. 1 Mkcui, Mdmsori. K Nidicl-. 1) Olsni, W. ( )vrr.i(rc, .1. Titl, S. Siidlcr, C. SclLliclitiiif. ' , K. tcM ' iLs ( . Ili(,nn,.l. Ire vex, P. 1 urmr, M. ' WnlMiri, U. Wihu, K. WVidm-r y[ARY CHOIR 111 sc ' li ' ding tlic ciiiiciTl Tiiusic, Dr. Fi ' lir .s aim is Id pivsciil In I lie College and coiniiiuiiily iiui.sic of .superior (|iialily wliicli iiiosi pfopk ' do not often liave tlie oi)])ortunily lo hear and appreciale. Many of his selet ' lions arc by eonleniporary coniijosers whom lie feels are making vahiabk ' (■ontril)uli()ns to tlie innsical arls loday. The Spring Concert was highhgliled 1) - llie work of a coiilempo- rary composer, Aaron Cojjland, who crealcd an nnnsual soiiiiiliiig musical accoiinl of liie ( ' real ion as recorded in (icin .six. ()l her com- ])osers include l in I he program were l ' ah lriiia. SeiiiK ' Iz. I5 ' ruer. and Robertson. Other activities on the ( ' lioir ' s sehedide inchi(hMl perfoi-maiices at the Opening aii ! CharkT l)a ( ' on dealions. Siiorll - afler spring vacation, forty members of Ihe Choir were seiecled on a competitive basis to represent the College on a c()neerl lonr which covered various sections of Virginia including Lynchburg, ' ayiics- boro, and the Washington area. Lalcr in llic spring, llic annual series of outdoor concerts found I he dioii-, ac -oni[iaiiici| i) ihc illianl and Alary Hand and ' li(irn , in weekly |)crfoi-nianccs in the WVcii Hiiilding coini. ard. The members of Ihe Choir enjoy gelling together for sociable occiisious during Ihc year. Sncli cvciils as ]u; Christmas parly following the conccrl in 1 )cccinl)cr and Ihc annual Oflieers ' Baii- «iuel in the spring pro idcil uch wclconi ' (l oppcjrl niiilies. Practice session { 161 |e Lyrical strains echoing over the green lawns and brick sidewalks of the campus on Tuesday and Thursday after- noons may be recognized as the combined voices of fifty or sixty girls who compose the renowned William and ] Iary Girls ' Chorus. One of the outstanding musically oriented groups on campus, the Chorus is under the able direction of Dr. Carl A. Pappy Fehr. The girls were selected in the fall by audition according to their ability and interest in vocal music. These talented young ladies played a significant role in increasing the cultural activities and opportunities on campus through their participation in the annual Christ- mas Concert, the Spring Concert, and their outdoor con- certs in the spring. The Christmas Concert, under the joint sponsorship of the Chorus and the Choir, transformed our ultra-modern Phi Beta Kappa Hall into a Christmas card atmosphere echoing with traditional carols and holi- day songs. The theme this year was Charpentier ' s Mid- night Mass. The Chorus climaxed the evening with the strains of A Ceremony of Carols composed by Britten. The words of this medley of songs dealing with the Infant Jesus are mostly Middle English. The Spring Concert on ] Iay 3 and 4 again delighted the campus with its religious theme. The outdoor concerts on the Wren Lawn were helrl the last three Wednesdays of the spring semester, May 8, 15, and H. The girls ' selections of music are quite varied and in- clude religious and classical numbers on the heavier side and lighter popular and folk songs. The programs are ar- ranged to include a variety of types of music and to be en- joyable to the many different tastes of the audiences be- fore whom the girls perform. The members give a great deal of their time and effort to make the Chorus a rewarding experience for all of its audiences. Their effort is rewarded by the sincere appre- ciation of the college community for the Chorus ' out- standing performances. Most important is the fact that each girl has within herself the personal satisfaction of performing actively under the auspices of an excellent organization — the William and Mary Girls ' Chorus. WILLIAM AND MARY CHORUS ■V LLIAM AND MARY CHORUS MEMBERS: C. Adams, P. Alexander, L. Baxley, F. Bishop, E. Bradley, M. Brennan, J. A. Breuer, F. Brown, R. Butler, C. Carter, S. Chamblee, C. Clow, F. A. Cole, D. Currie, R. David, C. Drinard, S. Druramond, M. Fridenstine, C. Greider, G. Guin, B. Gwaltney, C. Harris, B. Hayden, C. Hitt, •]. Hutzel, F. Jacob, C. Johnson, L. Johnson, H. Kennedy, A. Klare, K. I,elnnan, D. Lewis, M. McLaughlin, P. McMahon, C. Mille ' r, S. Minnick, V. Nlonahan, R. Montross, J. Moore, V. Moyer, N. Xeet, J. Xnrnian, D. O ' Connor, S. Patterson, D. Province, S. Rankin, D. Rassiga, K. Ringley, V. Rose, R. Ruthn, R. Savasten, M. Sherman, J. Snead, R. Snead, D. Smith, C. Thomas, C. Tliomas, D. Truesdell, J. Weismann, E. West WILLIAM AM) M in L 1!( IIIM. HANI) ROSTER: R. Addison, IL Baldwin, R. BeCralt, . I. Berinf, ' cr, L. BK. L. lira. I linw, C. ClKnirv, W. Collin.-, II. ( n . M D.Mii.r, . , Danirll, ,1. Drei.sinackcr, S. Emhrcv, R. Fazer, .1. Findk-v, V. Fi.slier, S. Fout.s, R. ' W (.aninrr. ( ' . Ciillilh, l ' ). (luentluT, C. Hal.-, M. Ilauki-, R. IlartUv-.s, R. Ilartlcs.s, R. L. Harvell, J. Ilein, I). Ilcrri.k, S, Iler.shrv, li. .I..n.-.s .1. K.-l icv, .1. Ki.isirif;er, B. Kreger, A. Ia ' Ih.M, R. Ia-uI. D. I -vine, II. Llovd, I. LowcMithal, .1. Mallin.-on, 1 . Mcllonrv, J. Man.-fiold. U. Miller, I{. Mo ,nrv, W. .Morlev, S. Xoland, S, Phillips, M. Potts, .1. Ri l. K. Rod-t-rs, II. Ronntror, I). Rmki-r, . Ru.lolph, .1. Scott, L. Seaivli, M. Shicrs, I . Slu.p ' ard, P. Sliepard, R. Sifiafors, .1. W. Tafifiart, L. Terrv, P. Tliavor, C. Tlionias, I). T.itnian, P. Williams, (i. Vounir WILLIAM AND MARY BAND Precision drill.s during the dowiifielil march high- lighted the performances of the William and ary In(haii marching band in it.s football game .sho v.s thi.s fall. Hand show.s are planned around a musical theme. This yc.ir fur Homecoming Weekend a Xame Band Review spol- lighted the famous l aiids wliicli had appeared at the col- lege in previous years. Another week a novelty skit Evo- lution of the College Bandsman traced Junior and his trum[)ct from tlic cradle to an honored s])ot in the Indian band. Now the brilliant green and gold uniforms f)f the marching season have been stored away and formal (h-ess is the fasliion for the band as it prepares for concert season . J ' lans for the concert l)and include ;i spring formal concert at Phi Beta Kappa Hall on .Vpril i.ilh, and a spring concert tour. Leaving the gooil old Southland, the band will travel northward, playing concerts in northern Mr- ginia, Delaware and Xew Jersey. This trip is intended to be of interest, enjoynieiit and educational value to the band members. They will have an opi)ortuiiily on this trip to slay in Xew ork City and enjoy some of its cul- tural and e(lu -aticinal benefits. The annual infornial cducerls in the Wren Courtyard will be held on the last three Wednesda s of the s])ring semester, Ma ' S, ]. and ' 27. In Ihese performances (he band will Jdiii I lie clHiriis and clidir in providing an cnjuN- ablc and relaxing stuily break lo ease llie tensions (if ini- pcndiiig final exams. .V -ari -l - of nnisical slylcvs will be played by I he coii- ccrl band litis year. Ilrasicr nitnil)ers will include ■■ Mai ' i ' lie Sla c and ' Russian Sailor ' s Dance. In a lighlcr mood are seleelions from West Side Stor and ■ l , odus. The slyles of music ix ' rformeil al each of I lie coni-erts will be chosen lo bring Ihe inosl enjoyment lo the ))articnlar audience being played for. Mr. Charles R. Varner, a graduate of Xorthwestern I iii -crsily, is in his 9th year as director of the William and Mary band. Cnder his able direction the baud has grown and de -eloped throughout this jieriod. Every year due to his diligent efforts, firm instructions and sound guidance, Ihe organization increases its quality of performance. Mr. X ' arner works tirelessly lo make William and lary proud of ils band, and he is admireil and respected by all the musicians who are members of the Indian marching and concert band. . iding Mr. ' ;irner as band managers for lOO-i-GJ! are Robert Lent and Leon 15l ' . ! 163 S. Miiiish. 1.1, (. M.(,i-,k( , r stiMiiii. Mi.s. Leviiic, 1). I ' roviiicf, C. Hulli: R. Nathan, J IlaiiiN 1) McCuiikcj — Cuacli, V. Baiy, D. Cave, II. Biisboi an, V. Hrvaiil, I,. Mariiulli. S,;;,ml li, 13. West, A. Zieglcr, G. Kirk INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE COUNCIL The Intercollegiate Debate Council of the College of William and larj is a member of a national sj ' stem of .similar college and university forensic councils and or- ganization.s. An important college actixity, the Debate Council, through its tournaments, offers the only inter- collegiate academic competition. The members also re- ceive the valuable o])portunity to gain a deeper knowledge of current events and ])ublic speaking experience. All dchati-s this scison were based upon llie (|Ucsliciii - ' ■Resohcd : The noii-conuuuiiist nations of Lhc world should establish an ccoiKiniic community. This resolution was de- cided upon last year at a meeting of representatives from each of the active schools, to insure that all debates be of the same nature. Early in the fall the (Duncil members began Iheii ' ex- tensive preparations for the uatioiial topic. The tlebaters are chosen on their ability to express themselves clearl, and intelligently, and their proficiency at public speaking. With their first tournament in October, the students spent much time and effort in their preparations. They did re- search on the current subject and wi-ote to outside sources for further information. To insui-e a better delivery Ihey constantly revised and jiracticed Ihcir s])eeches. The subject remains unchanged IhrougliouL the year. The members of the teams are partitioned into several two-man teams, which compete with similarly -constructed teams from other participating schools. About one-half of the teams from each college debate the affirmative side of the question, while the other half defends the negative standpoint. Throughout the season the members debated in numerous contests, college tournaments, and individual tournaments. Pile College ' s Debate Council first participated in a I ' rcshnuui tournament at Wake Forest College in Winston- Salem, X. C. The following weekend the team traveled to the St. Joseph ' s College Tournament in Philadelphia. Other contests on the fall schedule included W ashington and Lee I niversity, the University of South Carolina, New York I ' niversit.y, Dartmouth, the Tufts University Tournament ill Uoston, and the Dixie Classics Tournament in Winston- Salem. The season ' s schedule consisted of fifteen trips in all. Culminating the year was the Marshall-W ythe Debat- ing Tournament held at the College in February. AVilliara and Fary was host to twenty-five schools. ' I ' his year the officers were: pres ident, Tony Steinmeyer; secretary, Susan Levine; and debate coach. Glen Kirk. Professor David NlcConkev was director of forensics. 4 164 )v Tlic Sliidciil Kduratiun AssncialKili, I lie si iiilcnl hraiicli of llic Xaliciiial Ivhii ' al iciii A,-. (]rial ion. i llic pr(irc.N.Ni(inal orfi ' ani alidli IHr the cdllcm ' ' I ' l iiiUN ' crsil y sliidciits planrLinn ' to leach in hig ' li scIkhiI and flnnciitary -.cIkkiI. |-;acli ciillcgc charter functions iukKt I he ausiiicrs of nalioiial and slalc organizations. The ])ur|)()scs of (his oi-iianizaiion arc lo Inlci-csl (•a|)al)i( ' students in teaching as a career, lo eiiccjin-auc hinhei- stand- ards for the selection and guidance of teaclici ' s, and tiiroi:gi[ higher slaiidards of |(re|)a ration in disseiiiinaling infoiarial ion to conlriliute lo a reasonai)U halaiice in li ' aclicr supply and ih-niand. H iiit rochicing I lie nicniliei-s lo pi ' ofcssional asso- ciations anil |)ro -iding an oppoi-tnnily lo snppmi the ])olicies and |)rograins of lliesi ' groups on local, slalc, and national lex ' els, llie chapter scr cs llic iK ' cds and nitcrcsts of the menihcrs. ' Idic students arc cncoiu ' agcii to stud professional prohlcuis and st.indards whicli will liclp tlieiii in dcxeloping llic Icadcrsliip and coi ipcia I ion ncccssai-y for ini|)ro -ing the schools and llii ' coiiiinunily. The groU|) was led this year l y Julie kiiecn, I ' l-csidcnl ; Carolyn JJireh. icc President: Dotlie Shaw, Sccrclary: Susanne Kihlei-, Ti-casiircr; I ' at Tlionias, Meiiiltci-sliip Chairman; and Dr. Richard ( ' opdaiid, - d isoi-. Speakers throughout the year have discussed sucli topics as state accreditation, joh o])portuiiities. how to write joli-applical ion letters, inter ' iews with school snperinteiidi ' iits, the most diliiciill .aspects iliii-ing the lirsl I c.-icliing yc;ir, and the need for Ic.iclicrs in the ;il-ioiis lielcls. I ' .aiiel discussions hi ' twccn slndcnl Icaclicis .and siipcrxising te.aclii ' rs conceniing llie ;irions .-ispccts of praclice leacliing wci ' e of liciiclil In the nicnihers, as wci ' c talks liy school snpcrint ciidcnt s wlio oiil- lincd tlie ,|U.ali(ic,ilioiis Ihey looked for III new teachers. Kcfrcslinieiits were scrNcd after niectings, all ' ording the niciuhers an oppoiiiinily lo s]ic,ak infornially with the gnesi lecturer. Meiiihi ' i-ship III Ike Asxiii.a I ion is open to all students who are intci ' estcd in llie leaching profession. .Ml incinhcrs receive the nioiitlil pulili ' .at iolis of the National Ivlncatioli - ssociatioii and the irgini.a l ' ' ilucatioii .Vssocial ion. The . I:A .Iniiniiil ac(|iiaiiils the sliideiils Willi some of the proMcms Ihey will cncounlci- and some of the latest tc.icliing nielhods which Ihey nia incorporate into llieirown future teaching pi ' ograms. Ivicli s|)i-iiig, an aiiiiu;d l):iii(|iiel is lielil ,al wlii -|i the ollicei-s for the coming year arc inshdled .and a speaker disi-iisses one of the ph.ascs of llie tcacliing |)i-o- fession. ' I ' he William .and Mary (li.aplcr of the Slndcnl h ' -dn- calloli .Vssoci.at loll was represeiilecl at the llginia Stale (diiN ' enlion this fall w lici ' c .lean Uinlsong was elecled Memlicr-al-large. l ' or the pasi llircey -ars members of ihe William and Mary (haplcr lia e held state offices. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION First Row: S. Piiilcstoii, L. Tliomas, At. L;nf;i-n, K. i: ff,ls, C. SnilVonl, S. Kil.l.T, ( ' . Biivli, .T. Kiiroii, 1). Slinw, .1. Ilnrrison, S. Ivf fien, I . Br.i.ilvs. Second Rmc: H. Swayne, C. Harris, M. CusliMKni. C. Curl.-y, M. Ci.rt ' maii. .1. Do. Icy, M. I,oii,l(,n. T. I e, V. Rosado, L. eese, .J. .roliii. dii, B. Josepti, P. Johnstone, S. Johnston. Third Hair: S. IlnlilianI, . , ' I ' ciniliiisoii, Y. l.ciigui ' , N. I- ' -iif;el, 1). Dameron, E. Grace, B. Coviier, P. Spindle. S. U.il.erts, M, Siiiitli. C. Savat;e. K. Thniiipson 1 165 1C ! RESERVE OFFICER J. West, G. Young, B. Graiitier, B. Pease ROTC STAFF First Row: T. Richardson. Second Row: J. Allen, (1. McCaskey, C. Proper, L. Simpson, D. Flippo. Third Row: T. Steinmeyer On July 1, 1947, a unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps was established at William and Mary. Its purpose is to train students for positions of leadership in time of national emergency. Since 195-i the training has covered artillery courses as well as those on general military science. The four-year college program is divided into two phases, each lasting two years. The basic course is only for freshmen and sophomores, and the more advanced course is for juniors and seniors. The beginning course covers training in map reading and aerial photography, small arms, introduction to basic tactics, courses in American history and National Security, and drill practices. The advanced course includes orientation to the Army ' s different branches, instruction in logistics and military law, orientation to the United States world position and the position of the Army in international relations. During the summer following their third year in the Corps, the cadets spend six weeks at the Fort Bragg, North Carolina summer camp. At this field laboratory for military tactics, the cadets are acquainted with bivouacs, map problems, field exer- cises, and operation of law equipment. Upon graduation, the four-year cadet is eligible for a com- mission as a Second Lieutenant in the United States Army. The staflF officers are chosen on a basis of their summer camp ratings, camp activities, and R.O.T.C. records. This year Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Richardson commanded the Corps. The other members of the staff included: Cadet Major Dean Flippo, Executive Officer; Cadet Captain Jeffrey Allen, 4 166 )■ TRAINING CORPS S-l of the Batlalidu; Cadut First Lit ' utcnaiit (ilea McCaskey, Intelligence Officer: Cadet Major Oliver Roper, f ' ailet Second Lieutenant Larry Simpson, and Cadet Anthony Steinineyer. President Paschall approxcd the orpmization of the Queen ' s (luard on Feliruary M. liXll. Since llien the Kn)Up has brought the College national an l inleniational recognition. This special drill group is named the Oueen ' s Guard in recognition of the favor shown the College by Queen L ry II, Queen Anne, and Queen Elizabeth II. ' The Queen ' s (inard is t-omposed of about si.xty cadets. It has a color guard and a ch-um and bugle corjjs. Dressed in their black sealskin Grenadier ' s Caps, scarlet tunics, black trousers, and white gloves, the Queen ' s Guard always makes a striking apjiearance. Xeil Fridenstein c-onimanded the group this year. The William and Mary systi ' ui was one of the five college sxstcms which, this year. ser ' ed as pari of tlie I ' niled Slates Militar ' . ssistance i ' rograin in the training of foreign per- sonn ' l. Ivirly in the academic year two otfiexTS of the Indonesian Arm - canic to observe the William and Mary training program. Each spring the Corps holds a gala military l)all. Here the U.O.T.C. Queen is crowned. The R.O.T.C. year ends with the change of command. Awards for the year are given at the final review in laic May. Over the past several ears the H.O.T.C. branch here has received the highest possible Army ratings and has far exceeded the Arm ' s c|uota and standard of excellence. 4 167 } Tlie Qin ' en s Guard COMPANY COMMANDERS First Rdir: N. Kridciislt-in, C. Owens, B. Simpson. Second . ' ..«■. B. Bnlii-r. II. Crci-Ti. Third Rmr: D. Hncklr MKN ' -S DORMITORY MANAGERS FirM Ilnir: J. Dcmaldsdii, J. Bancroft, R. Colien, J. Graliani, V. Wliitt.ii, W Riiiguette. .SVro«( Huw: J. Hendricksoii, J. Rivest, S. AiiikTsdii, ( ' . Kivsdi W. Saunders, R. Burk. Third lioir: D. Flippc, S. Skjci, P. Wliitc. B. Cnrlcy, 1). Korpi, G. Blessiiigtiiii GERMAN CLUB We sluill sialic! for the tolerance of Lessiiig, (lie wisdom of (ioethe, and the idealism of Schiller. This is tile mollo of the German Club, which strives to promote iiileresi in the German culture and language. The clul) .s activities and programs for the year have been varied. At one meeting films from the German em- bassy were shown to the members, and at another meeting in the fall there was a guest speaker from the Swiss em- bassy. One of the major (■vents of the German club was ils beach party, which was held in cooperation with some of the other language clubs. Interest in the tierman way of life was stirred by danc ' ing to German folk songs. Ill charge of the club ' s activities for the ' finJ- ' eS session were Cathy Miller and Eliza Ciray, co-chairmen. They were assisted by Xaiic. ' Eiigel, the secret ar --treasurer. -Mrs. Barry was the faculty advisor for the (ierman Club this ear. MEN ' S DORMITORY ASSOCIATION The organization of each men ' s residence hall is an entity composed of two distinct units: the supervisory jjersonnel and the dormitory council. Each dormitory is under the direct supervision of a Resident Counselor, a graduate student under contract to the College. The Resident Counselor maintains order and proper conduct, serves as counselor to the men, supervises the work of the dormitory managers, serves as advisor to the dormitory council, and advises the Dean of len on all matters concerning the general welfare of students in his dormitory. One or more undergraduate dormitory managers are appointed to each hall. They maintain order, report on needed repairs, and serve as ex-officio members of the dormitory council. The dormitory council, consisting of a president, representatives, and the supervisory personnel, has as its ])urpose sharing the responsibility of directing life in the residence hall for the general welfare of the residents and assisting with the organization of intramural athletic aii l dormilf)rv social functions. First Rnw: X. KiiKt ' l, II. Berry, K. Gray, K. Millor, C. Steiiier. Senuul Hn X. F{ii.li lpli, .1. Stern, P. Creeknian, C. Stdiienian, B. Kngel, L. Lawrence { 168 )C SPANISH CLUB M;iii - ;ii-ic(l and iiil crcsl iiii; nclixilios caiiliNatcil liiciiihcrs dl ' llic Siiaiiish ( ' liili lliis yrar. Iiii ' liidcd in llu- li)() ' -2-(); auciida wci-c iirugranis of slides, nioxics, and lalks liiglilightiufi many new facets of Hispanic cull nrc. liis|or -, and travel. l ' or I lie less serious-minded I here was ample o|)])oiinnit lo c(in ' erse in Span ish informally ' willi nati ' e Latin Amerii-aii niemhers. ' ariety certainly sparked I he niontlil meetiniis wilh topics i-ani;ini; ' from picnics [o jjoelry to the annual pinata pai-ty, ( ' Inl) memlicrs were i)articularl. - ent hnsia l le al t he appearance of (ai ' his Montova, famed llamen (] nilarisl who performed in I ' ln IJela Kappa Hall this past January. A note of ser ' ice was injected in the eai- ' s act i il ies. w hen the cinl) cooper.atcd with Sigma Delia I ' i in hoslinii ' a |-c,uional coin cnl ion of I he Spanish professors. Kesponsihh ' for tile li ely year and Ihe li ely chili were ofiicers Zeke Tojiping, president; l ' ' elicia Landis. ice president; Judy ( ' lark, protii ' am directoi ' ; Kiigcne cle.Vnzorcna, secretary; and Jeanne ( ' ampliell, I reasiir(.T. HHH ' HH 1 ] | mm K.Ldnn !iy ii|M ■V,-,s ,•„„, .1. (:,, „.||. !■;, .IrAn .nvna, Z, Toppint- ' . M ( I.Hiz.ilcs-Al.nin, V. l-.-nHli., .1 ClMik. S,rn,„l l!,„r: IV ■f,v ,-ll. M. A.SIictl,or,M ' , S. Fnrsll,Mnrr, li. Br. k illi. S wjU- Tlnnl !,,„■: M. I{,,l ilcl,,, -ruclK.T, M liivniuii FRENCH CLUB The l- ' rcnch ( ' lid) was organi cd at illi;im and Mar - lo fiirlher the apprecialion of IIh ' l ' ' reiieli laiij.!iiafiC and cult lire. In forma lily was Ihe ke note this year as inenilici-s of the chill niel nionthl. lo enjoy ino -ie.s, slides, or facnily ami slndeiil talks in or alioiil I ' reiicli. Special aclixilics for I he car mchided an annual h ' rench ( ' hristiiias jirogram and a Mardi (iras l ' es|i -al. . n. - student enrolled in a l ' rench course is elii;ilile to i iiii t he organization. The students join together l i form an atmosphcix- of si nilllate(l p ' rench gaiclN and, simiil- laneonsly, one of seriousness and sincere interest in learning more alioilt the l ' ' reiicli people, their language, and t licil ' ellltiu-e. ()lli ' crs for the I!)(r2-(). . session were: (irctchen Schei-cr, president: l ' oll Ma. hew, -icc president; ami I ' ' , ' aliiie 1 le]isle. -, sccrelary-l reasiirer. Miss Jean Scanimon servi ' d as ad isoi- for the group. y r l!.,u. M. Tliuiij;. , (,. (iuin, .1. S. uiai (.. . .I..i.i, 1 ' , .M.,,l„„. V.. Smitli, D. Barrett. Senmd R,„r: C. Tucker, B. .Mut.nhcv, . . I ' orter. ' .s. llack- iie.v, L. Ridlev, M. Rud.lel, A. IlitI, C. BoardiiKiii. P. Kason. Third Hun-: 1{. Mullis, V. Powell, F. Jaeolj, M. Bozartli, 1). Wss, .1. Allen, I ' . Iluyle, .• . Morris, W . Doeppe { 169 SOCIOLOGY CLUB Affording members an opportunity to investigate sociological problems and to discuss current topics of interest in the fields of sociology, politics, and economics are the chief purposes of the Sociology Club. By enabling students to discuss and analyze their own ideas as well as those of their classmates or someone else, the club serves as one of the many outlets which exist on the campus for the student who wishes to exjjlore a field more deeply through extracurricular means. Although composed primarily of sociology majors, any student interested in furthering his knowledge of sociology and of current social problems of the world is invited to seek membershiiJ. Officers for the year were Richard Rutherford, presi- dent; F ' ran INIcCampbell, vice president; and Penny Stenbo, seeretarv. First Huw: V. McC:uiiplR-ll, R Rutlierford, P. Stenbo. Second Hole: E. . b- l ott, K. Br.ruR-r, 1{. Burchell, B. Beaumont Fir.sl linir: 1,. Walker, li. Wilbur, . . Duke, C. Watts, B. Miller, F. Marshal .M. B. . .n,lrr.s..ii, N. Malionev, B. Winn. Second Row: B. Bryant, D. Wilkins, D. Uver, K. Davul, H. Henderson, J. Dooley, V. Bess, S. Williaui.s. Third Row: V. McKenua, II, Barbee, R. Heisner, J Baldino, R. Clierrv, R. Ilarcuui, I). Hitt, D. Flanders, T. Todd PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology Club meets twice monthly, usually attempting a joint meeting with another club. This is done because the members feel that psychology overlaps in the fields of medicine, biology, chemistry, physics, and several other areas. The club attempts to stimulate a broad in- terest in e ' ery field of ])sycliology with the orientation toward the ap])lication of philosophy and other sciences. The interest is stimulated, not oidy through regular meetings, but also through encouraging the members to do research work on the subject. All psychology graduate students are lionorar members and are very useful in helping the undergraduate students. The programs are designe(i to broaden the students ' understanding and, thus, are different from the regular classroom routine. Officers for the past year were Fran Marshall, presi- dent: Linda Klliott, vice president; Bonnie Miller, secre- tary; and Beth Blackwell, treasurer. Dr. Stanley Williams served as advisor for the group. CHEMISTRY CLUB ' I ' lic Clifinisln ( ' lull, luniially llic William and Mary riiaplci ' ..f Sindciil Alliliairs ,A Ihc Aincncaii Cliciiiical Six-icly, alturcls .sIikKmiIs an ii|)|)(irt innl. In hi ' coiiic ac- (|Uaiiilcil with clicriiisti-N . MciiiKcrs ai ' c (Icsi- Tialcil as aliilialrs or assncialcs. Aliilialcs air Ihiisc slnilcnls in Ihc two linnili-cil cdin-scs or hiijlicr, anil Assnciati ' s ai ' c lliosc rc isUTcd in ollici- science conrscs who w isli to ])aii icipate. AfliliaU ' s are nicnihers of llie Anici-ican ( ' lienncal Society and ai ' c sulijcii to special advantages Ihi-oiigli llieir allilialion. l ' ])on i radnation tlie, - lia c llie chance lo liecorne nieinliers of the Society. The Clnl) meets e -ei-y Monday at which time talks and mo ies p ro ide information on various phases of chemistr.w ( ' hemists from out side oi-oaiii .at ions, fai-nlt, - memhei-s, and students p|-o ide inter -sl ini; ' and iid ' oi ' ma- ti ' e lei ' lures. Annual excrils nsnall, mclude picnics in the sp]-in i ' and fall. lA ' dia. Smith Salmon succeeded as |)resi- dent for t iu ' l!)(i ' 2-l ! (). . session, and Dr. Joseph T. ZunK adxised the roup. J-irxl Row: J. Zuiif;, C. Wortviiiaii, K. CauHelii, L. Salinoii, J. Huliheii. Secuiid Row: Y. Baav, B. Ilarrell, A. Arui.struiig, L. Tarleton, E. Katz. Third Row: J. MacQueeii. B. .Jones, B. Kroii, C. Haclcer. Fourth Row: J. Pollard, S. Blankin- sliip. B. Siiiipsoii CLAYTON-GRIMES BIOLOGICAL CLUB The Cl.ayton-Cirimes Hi(,looical Clnl) has afforded its nienihers the o[)portunit ' to Ijccome heller aci|nainleil with the fields of l)iological science and medicine throui;li cxtracnrricnlar activities. The meniliership is larocly com- posed of students le irin,n ' carcci ' s in hiolooy .-mil nie(licine. The club has meetings each monlli. l ' ' or the program of one meeting the club featurt ' s a speaker, usually ini- who is working on a nearby research i)rogi-am. l ' ' or the next meeting, the progi-am centers on an edncalional lilni re- lating to biological science. One of the major functions of the clnl) is to organize field trips for its members, often in the s|)ring of the year. Such field ti ' ips usually in -ol ' e a hike through a stale park lo obsei- c various forms of nature. ' I ' he officers in charge of the chib s functions include: ' arl Hacker, president; Sall.v Long, vice presicleni; Margaret Fisher, secretary; and Tom Kanes, treasurer. Dr. Mitchell Byrd and Dr. Rogers 15 Td are the faculty advisors for the vear. hirst n, «. (.. W. ,1 M 1 i-i .1. ( 11,1. 1,. I - 1,,:: - 1 ' 11 •-! ,. -. ■ ' ■ 1 r. Ilan ■o.k, I). Ba lev, K. .1..,,, . B. W, K. H nl. Third U„i Irh, B; I ' U-iDriiing . .M. Byr 1, B. (,al ■ ■( 171 ) PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB Studt ' iits of William and Mary are afforded the op- portunity to become better acquainted with the facilities and programs of health, physical education, and recreation through the Physical Education Majors Club. Effort is made in this organization to increase knowledge and under- standing of skills, techniques, and standards of teaching of ])hysical education through lectures, discussions, and various other programs concerning this field. The mem- bers strive to promote greater interaction between the many phases of physical education, the stuflents and faculty. Officers of the club this year were: Barry Gran- tier, president; Ronald Jones, vice president; Steve Bishop, prograTU chairman; and Buddy ( ' hildress, treas- urer. Firxt « ) ■.■ .1. Hendrickson, S. Bishop, B Grantier, J. Ro , B ( hildress, P. Bdscli. SiTond How: D. Jensen, C ea er, S Penkimas, F Mimf 1) Bennett, H Smilli. Thinl Hoir: T .lle , lolmsun F -iimnkui I Knolts R Bergey YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB ' lluough group discussions, conventions, and working for party candidates, the Young Republicans Club seeks to stir interest in politics and promote a general under- standing of what the Republican Party stands for. This year a representative from the Aincrif-an Alcdi- cal Association spoke on the Kennedy Medicare bill. In addition. Dr. Louis Williams, Republican candidate for Congress from Virginia ' s third congressional district, spoke to the club on the question Where Do We Go PVoni Here? The Young Republicans have also canvassed in western Henrico County ami distribulecl lilerature for Dr. Williams. .Vniong other activities, the club partici])ates in two (■(in entions ])er year. The state convention of the oung Re])ublicans is held in February, and the other regional convention takes place in March. Charlie Wiight, a senior from Viiliam iind Mary, is chairman of the Virginia Young Re|)ul)licans. This year ' s officers of the organization are Pete Crow, prt-siik ' nt: Xancy Halm, ii-e president; Dollic Sliaw, secretary; and William Lauglilin, treasiu ' cr. Tims, I he ' Yning Republicans provides a training ground for ])(ililical leadership and better informed citizens. First Row: E. .Jolmson, D. Wilson, X. Halin, P. Crow. W. Lauglilin, ( ' . Wright, (.. (niin. Second Roic: .1. Pitt, F. LaRoclie, S. Heffington, S. Bntfington, L. Allcv. W. Braman, .J. Renick. Third Rou-: .1. McXultv, T. Sweet, W. Wolle, H. Sluellei ' , .J. Tlioina.sson, E. Grace, P. Raihofer. Fourth Row: W. (loodson, . . Brnwnfeld, B. Griffin, P. Sewal.l, .1. Brook { 172 }. - CIRCLE K CLUB Kiuaiiis Iiilcnialiiiiial appears on llic William ami Mai- - campus in llir Ini-iii of ( ' ircic K. ' I ' lic (iillci;! ' vcr.siuii of llic (il ' fiaiii alioli was rliaii crcil in 1!). )!). ' I ' lic ;;r(iiip lias iji-iiwii and (IcNclopcil I rcnicii(liiiisl . Slrixiiifi ' |ci pi-o ii|c scrxicc and IVIlow .ship. Ihc g-foup lias nndi ' iiakcn sncli projcds as informal ion and guide service for visitors and prospective sludenls: a coal rack al Phi Beta Kai)pa: .levelopiug Ihe Matoaka Shellcr l,ake area 1) ' clearing palhs and pulling up signs and lii ' idges; au l coudueling Ihe Keep off the (irass eainpaigu. In addilion lliey ha ' e eonducled fall and s|)i-ing cai- aslies, and Chrislinas and Ivislei ' parlies foT- Ihe children al Dunliar. I ' uder Ihe leadership of Kugene (irace, pi ' esidi ' nl. Ihe grou]) sli-i -es t(] |)romole a heller uuderslanding iiclwcen college and coTinrnnnl. . Olher oflicers are Kichard John- son, vice presideni; Doug llinkel, si ' crelar : l)a c Korpi. treasurer; and Zeke Topping, ineniborshi|) chairman. Firslliow: U..(..lins„„. I). K..ipi. !•;. (,,,„,., 1). Ilnik.-l. Nr,,,,,, ;„„ I) .!,■ •I. I! .v, C. Finn. ■ .. T.,ppiii;;. C. |{i,vkv Thir.l !.,„■: M. U„sl,, l . |!mm„, I.. l!uM-l„-,,v, r. Iluvk. ■ ' ,r.sl i;,,,r: S .,,„|. I). I5asiiiK T, S. Segal, B. Anker, P. I -wis. Srr.,,,,1 l!,,ir: T. S. (jninn. T. Svnmie.s, B. Kane, E. Wilvcrding, R. Woerle. Third Umr: W . Rees, D. Blevins, H. Miller, R. Thoma.scli WAYNE F. GIBBS ACCOUNTING CLUB The W;iyne F. (.il.l.s Aceonnling Chili is one of Ihe man, - orga)n ,al ions in llic William ami Mar, campus e(,ni|ios,Ml of members who ha ' e a similar iiileresl. The • ■Inl) ac(|uainls its members wilh Ihe xarions aspects in the liehl of accounting and seeks lo impi-o -e melhods of ae- eomiling educalion. I5 - fostering Ihe ideal of scr iee as Ihe liasis of all woi ' l liv enterprise, Ihe organizalion en- courages coopci-alion among insl ruchu-s. sludenls. and professional men in aceonnling. Ti be eligible for admission, a si udeni nnisl ha e coni- plelc(l one year of accounting or its e(|iii alcnt . The club uas named for a William and Mar. - pi-ofcssor who lauglil .it the ( ' ollege for oN ' cr lliirl, - .xcars and who receully r ' hrcd. This year Ihc Wa nc !• ' . (dlibs .Vccoiinting Club par- ticipated in a field li-ip and a program preseutecl b. - an IHM speaker. Ollicers include Steve Segal, [jresidcnt ; Diane Uasinger, -ice presideni: ar • AVeldon, sccretar.N ' : and Hcrl . nker, hvasurcr. ' i ' hc club advisor is Mr. Wil- liam u, ■,.,•,.. 173 SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT The Society for the Advancement of Management is a national professional organization which correlates campus interest with functional projects. Its objectives are to bring together students with the opportunity to join in organizing, planning, directing, and controlling the activities of organizations devoted to promoting the advancement of the art of science in management. To accomplish these purposes, S.A.M. works in a close re- lationship with local and national morcliants and busi- ness firms. S.A.M. encourages and welcomes all students in- terested in business, economics, and government. Every fall they conduct a membership drive, during which future activities and programs are presented to prospec- tive members so that their interest may be secured. Lectures, panel meetings, roundtable discussions, plant visits, management conferences, essays, newsletters, and community activities offer sources for program materials. This year, led by James L. Scott, president, and Tax B. Jones, faculty advisor, the group made an earnest effort to go beyond classroom materials and into more realistic preparation. First Rinr: C. Piiskar, P. Brinkley, J. Scott, J. Howell. Secund Ruw: T. Lady, N. Burrow, H. Weidinger, J. Saile. Third Row: D. DriscoU, R. Manuel ORCHESIS First Row: B. Le«is, . . Thompson, M. Skillen, P. .Tones, C. Fors he, D. Brooks. Second Raw: E. .Vlihott, 1). Rowland, K. Power, N. Sprague, T. Williams, K. Patrick, C. Cortner. Third Row: M. Ruddel, U. .larouseck, S. Forstbauer, M. Fisher, M. I ondon, S. Griswold, P. Peacock, B. Cheshire, iliss Sandc. Fourth Roir: M. Eaton, K. Burdett, K. McGinnis, P, Mayhew, S. Weigand, M. Sterner m J51ack leotard-clad figures swaying rhythmically to music, dancers gliding gracefully across the floor, and the strains of a piano furnish the background for the weekly meetings of Orchcsis, William and Mary ' s modern dance group. Orchesis is a part of the Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion at William and Mary. New members are chosen from the outstanding performers at dance auditions held early in the fall of each school year. Membership provides an opportunity to study dance on a more ad- vanced level than gym classes can offer. The purpose of Orchesis is to work on the develop- ment of choreography and production in dance. Later, the group is split into smaller rehearsal groups which work toward the production of the annual Evening of Dance in ihc spring. This concert, directed, choreo- graphed, and danced entirely by the members of Orchesis, had an Americana theme this year. Another Orchesis highlight this year was the lecture demonstration, The INIaking of a Dance, by the well-known dancer and choreographer, liss Pauline Koner. The group was led this year by farilyn Sterner, president, and Miss Rona Sande, advisor. -ft 174 j - F r.v H.nc: H. WaiiipKT, 11 (MMipl.iH, .1, McCroskev. B. I,;m , ( Vall . P. Rik-v, (;. Knist, 1- . MMrslmll. Srmml , ' „«■.• P. Parker, A. Duke 1., l)..rs, ' t, ( ' . Wal ' kor, li. ( )rrirk, -1. Mann, K. David, C. .Jaiiies. TliinI Hi,ir: (,. Aver,-, K. Ollara. I.. Marcus, H. K,lil, K. licumcr, I., llarvev, L. Sellers, V. .lanz, A. Piddinjitcju, F. Fowler, D. TavUir, K. .Sluuuell MERMETTES Till- ciilirr Williani and Mary c-iiiipiis luiiks I ' nrward 111 llic ainnial s])riirf; ' priifiraiii put mi li llic Mci-incl Ics. Thi.s group of lalonted girls works liai-d mi rmiliucs, costuuics, and lighting during the fail aii l wiiilcr nimilhs, and hy the tinic sjjring and the dale for I heir show arrive, lliry have aohiovcd the outstanding ])( ' rforiiiaiici ' which has conie lo he a tradition in Mcrnu ' ttcs. Mcrnicllcs is a group acli -ily for wonicii sludciils who show outstanding lalcnt and ;il)ilil ' in synclironi .cd swinuuing. Each fall a try-out is held for hotli u|)pcr- classmon and freshmen. All girls arc gi cn the oppm-- lunit ' to exhibit their |)olculialilies in the hasic strokes ,ind dives, and in group swiiunhng. After successfully ' passing the diflicull trials, the new nieniher attends the weekl.v meetings held al the pool in Ulow (jymnasium. During these sessions conccniralion is placed on the sirenglhening of each inilividuals strokes and skills. Work on the spring show consumes most of the time for all members. ' I ' he show is entirely com])osed and direcled l)y the Mermettes. (iirls submit ideas on choreog- r.iphy, costumes, lighting, and backdroj). When the hnal choice of all numbers is made, ever ' one practices, first, on ■■ land I hen in the pool. In aildition to the spring show, tlu ' Mermettes .illcnd an annual water clinic, which affords an oppor- tunily to exchange with other organizations ideas on formation swimming. Officers of Mermettes are l ' ' ran Marshall, dirccloi-; (rellin James, assistant dircclor: (irclchen ImmisI, sec- retary; Jancy Schrup, treasurer; Linda Dorset, historian; ' al Jan ., Lynne Marcus, and Barbara Vam|)ler, pro- duction managers. Miss Harrett is ad isor to the or- ganization. MAJORETTES The William and Mary majorettes this year per- formed under the leadership of Kath ' Deeds, head majorette, at all home games, pep rallies, parades, and .some awa.v games. At each football game, during intci- mi.ssion, the college band presented a musical program re- volving around a central theme, which the majorettes carried out in their routines. The girls rleviseil their own routines to suit the band numbers and practiceil with ihc band previous to each performance. They tia ' elcd In Annapolis with the football team for the Navy game and performed there along with the William and Mary March- ing Band. They also performed during half time at the Thanksgiving Day Festival in Richnimid. There are seven majorettes plus alternates. (Iirls remain on the squad for four years, after being chosen b,v the upperclassmen of the corps on the basis of ap- pearance, showmanship, poise. ca|)al)ilil ' to learn a routine, and ability to work with a group. The head majorette is chosen by the squad in the spring previous to the year in which she will assume this position. Fir.st Ruir: II. .■swavnc-, K. Deeds, S. Crui.se. Second I!,,,,. l. ;lh,iin , .S. ( ' •(illiiis. Third Row: .1. Etoskiiis, .J. Smith PEP CLUB School .si)irit and I he htck of it are always topics worthy of conversation on college campuses. To revitalize the elusive school spirit and to generate enthusiasm among the students was the aim of the William and Mary Pep Club this year. Operating on the assumption that this intangible spirit is onmipresent but sometimes dor- mant, the I ' ep Club provided many opportunities for its expression this year. I-ed this year by Dick (loodwin, the Pep Club en- couraged student vitality with i)e|) rallies and bonfires. By sponsoring busses the club inade it ])ossibk ' for any- one to attend many of the away games for a reasonable fee. With the idea of promoting enthusiasm for all college sports activities, the organization was active the entire year. In addition to increasing school spirit, the club gave many dances and sock hops to accommodate freshmen who were imable to attend social activities in the lodge area. First linir: U. Ilausiu;, omi Ho,r: . .lolinsnii. It. (i..r„lwin STUDENT RELIGIOUS UNION s the name suggests, the Student Religious Union is an organization composed of a representative from each religious fellowship group on campus. In its attempt to promote cooperation and understanding among the various religions on campus, the Union sponsors such activities as Wednesday night chapel services in the Wren Chaitel and Religious Emphasis Cck in l ' (brnary. The group meets ewvy two weeks, at which lime they i)resent varied programs. Husiness meetings con- sist of an attempt to clarify any i)roblems which might exist for one or all of tlu ' nine religious groups. The spring semester saw several speakers taking ])art in the activities of the group. The special jjrojtct for (he year was the donation of a series of books for the Religion shelf of the librarw This was co-sponsorcil by all nine groups. Officers for the year were: I)a ' e (IreeiiticM, |)resident : Bonnie Sherman, secretary-; Diane Rncker, treasurer; antl Air. Hriglil, administration re])resentative. First Ruw: D. Ruclcer, D. Greenfield, B. Sliennan, R. Gill. Second Hair: B. Burle.suii, A. Boozer, J. Lee. Third Row: E. Farb, J. Chapman [ 176 BALFOUR-HILLEL CLUB A rclifjioiis atmosphere is pnivided fur the Jewish students at William and a y thrcingh I lie Maifour- Hillel. To stimulate tlu ' interest of (lie memhers, aried jirograms are given at the regular Sunday night meetings. Serviees are held in the Wren Building each Friday night. This Near a greater range of |)rograms was presenl(Ml during the meetings. Stimulating student diseussions, films, and outside speakers helped to enliven the year ' s activities and deepen the religious attitudes of each meni- her. ' arious social events were held throughout the year in addition to the regular clul) functions. Serving as i)rcsident this year was David (ireenfield, assisted by vice president Karen Ilarkavy; secretaries Leslie Dianiant and Jean Stern; and treasurer Kenneth Olshansky. Acting in an advisory capacity was Rabbi Jesse J. Finkle. First Row: .1. Stem, K. Harliavv, D. Greenfield, I,. 1 )i;iiii:inl. Sm,,,, llmr: T. Brodie, C. Rosenthal, II. Pulin, E. Farb, J. Bcrnian. riiinl ll,„r: I. I.owen- llml, S. Goldstein, K. .lon.-s rv Row: M. Wrenn, I), (lark, S. Dail, B. Burleson, R. Gi!l, K. Davis, .1. .-.t,. Second Rmr: C. . dains, ( ' . Quirk, F. Liles, C. Cain, M. Fridcnstine, Mnnsey, R. .lones, C. Peery. Third Rmr: B. Lucas, .7. Sassaman, M. Knriglit, G. Skaggs, K. Brown, .1. Renick BAPTIST STUDENT UNION ' I ' he |)rimar - jjurpose of Ihe JJajjlist Sludcnl ( nion is to serve ,-is a link between the college campus and Ihe hical chur -h. It is open to any student who is a member of or interested in the ]}aptist denomination. Sunday evening services consist of a l)tisiness meeting and student- planned and comlucleil programs. ' i ' iie niai)i program theme this year w.as l-] ainining (hrislian l . ' iith. ' This year the BSl ' was active in various projects. They sponsored service |)roje(is and worship servi ces, attended se ' eral religious conventions, ami provided different social activities. HSI ' members al tended informal sui)i ers on b)n- da ' nights to discuss .-inxlliing of inlerest from world affairs to Simday ' s sermon. There was also a luncheon on ' ednesda s for da ' students. From recreation lo s] irited discussions, the liSf ])rovides a well-rounded atmosphere for Bai)tist sludeids. Officers were Betty Burleson, president: Russell (iill, vice jtresident ; Patricia Davis, secretary; l age I5riukley. treasurer; and Miss Mary Kli .abelh Wren, s[)onsor. =:( 177 )C CANTERBURY CLUB Tlie Canterbury Club consists of the Episcopalian students at William and Mary. The informal Sunday suppers given at the Parish House provide a pleasant at- mosphere for each weekly meeting. Each Canterbury member helps with certain projects during the year, such as preparing these Sunday dinners, joining small discus- sion groups, or assisting in keeping the club ' s scrapbook up to date. These are only a few of the many projects which are part of the Canterbury C ' lub ' s busy schedule. The weekly programs consist of different speakers or lively discussions. Thus year the club played a major role in bringing the Evangelist, Bryan Green, back. Members also served as ushers for the Sunday night church services. The warm and friendly nature of the Canterburj- Club provides P piscopalian students with a place to seek guidance, relaxation, and spiritual knowledge. Officers for this year were the following: president, Claudia Tucker; secretary, Martha Bean; treasurer, Tom Farrington; program chairman. Hazel Bethea. First Row: L. Williams, INI. Bean, R. David, P. McSwaiii, J. Acker, S. Groshong, Rev. L. Taylor. Second Roic: L. Cooper, M. Robert, M. Weinhold, A. Blakis- tone, B. Sherman, H. Bethea, .1. Saile. Third Row: M. McLaughlin, H. Roun- tree, V. Ro,se, E. Lamb, H. Kennedy, C. Tucker. Fourth Ruir: F. LaRoche, ,r. Munroe, W. Lott, J. Bagg, J. Baden J ir.st How: {. Atkins, W . Stcven.s, 1- ' . Snider, J. Cliapman. Second Row: R. Wegncr, S. Levine, 1). Root, L. Hornsby, J. Lee. Third Row: C. Hodge, P. Shumate, C. Finn, T. Lee CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The principal aims of the Christian Science Organi- zations are to afford an opportunity for all students on the William and Mary campus to become acquainted with the tenets of Christian Science and to fairly represent Chris- tian Science on the campus. This organization is affiliated wilh The Mother Churcli, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts. Each Thursday services are held in Wren Chaijel, af- fording the opportunity for testimonies of healing in Christian Science. Among its various other activities held during the year, the organization sponsors an authorizei Christian Science lecture for the purpose of acquainting the campus with the healing mission of Christian Science. Officers this year were Joel Chapman, president; Francine Snider, secretary; Walter Stevens, treasurer; Joan Lee, SRU representative; and Mrs. Lois Hornsby, advisor. 4 178 ji NEWMAN CLUB cuni,-iii Chil). tlic ( ' alhiilic sliiclciil ii|-o-;iiiiz:i I ion, iiiilca (irs lu proscnl pliilnsiipliic-il and |)rachcal knowi- cilnc cf llic Calliolic I ' ailli and lo ppDvidc an area Inr lin- eal licrinu of I he ( al hiilic sindrnis on I lie (•anii)ns. Tlicsc |)nri)oscs arc inli ' r|irclcil Ihroii h panel i liscnssions. speakers, ami deliales re ardini; enrreni proMems I ' elalin; ' lo relifjicin. This year a lireakfasi was lield ea. ' li Sunday al ' ler Ihe nineo cloek Mass al Si. Hede ' s ( ' alliolii ' dnireli. ' I ' Ins was followed li, - ,-1 leclnre and a discussion pci-ioil. Topics con- sidered inclnded |)redesl inalion. mixed niai ' nati ' cs, cvolu- lioii, and exislcniialisni. Al ( ' lii-isl mas, (he {iroup onler- tame(l one of Ihe wards ,a I Dnnli.ar. This year ' s olliccr ' s were: presideni, Carol . nnc Wylie; vice presideni. .lennie I5cary; sccrelai-y, I ' cfJfA ' I ' eaeoek; treasure! ' . Anl)i ' ey Morrison; proti ' ram eliairmen, l.ytin Mcushaw and l?ol) . ndley : and SKI ' repi-escnlal i ' e, .Vnn Ilar ey. l ' ' athei- Zunj; ' is lhe diaplain of lhej;ronp. r,rsl How: . .M(,rri.s,m. L. Meiishaw. .1. Bcarv, ( ' . Wvlio. P. IVacnrk. K. Auaii-y. Secnwl Rmr: M. Jaiiousek. M. Holhauer. M. (ireeii. K. Hacklfv. K. licmmT. .1. Soliiifier. C. Burliaiiaii. I). Slunv. Third Hnir: H. Staiildii, J. MrXiiltv, R. West. A. Mama,;. .1. Harris -F. Ilazar.l. M. Dniiova.l WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation i,s the Mel hodisl-spoirsored young i)eoi)k ' ' s group for coilcac sludcnls. In its frnilful attempts to bring C ' hrisl to the college students. Wesley conducts many acli ' ities. In addilion to Ihe regular Sundax ' e -ening ineelings which cater |(j the inleresis of the students, the group sjjrmsors a coffee hour e -ery I ' riday night lo which faenll, ' nieinlters and guesis are often in ile(l to participate in informal hsenssion. The organization | ro ides ample o|)]iorl nnilv for service. K H-ry Sunday inemhcrs go Icj l)nnl)ar wlici-c Ihey provide services and parlies for Ihe palienls. Se ' ' ral (jf the boys have volunteered to preach in I wo rural chui-ches on the Saluda circuit. Wesley is active in other fields of endea ir also. (irouj)s such as the Wesley choir and Ihe esle ' players offer opportunity for iliversified activity. The Wesley Rhythmic ( hoir was organized this spring. Officers this year were Joe Snyder, president; Stephen Anderson, vice president; Sandy Johnston, secretary, and Bucky Ueigehnan, treasurer. Rev. Rudolph 15encsch served as advisor. First lluir: U. lii-Mi- l.. .(. Siiy.ler, S. .loliii.st.m, S. Aiidi-rs.Mi, S. .Maii. litlcl, F. Dreurv. R. Veiiahlc. .1. Boors. B. Roigelnian. Senmd Rait: i. Entler, B. EiiKct, A. (civ, V. .tonos, .M. Smith. S. Rulierts, P. Spindle, J. Blevins, h. Blandford, R. Iluwlolt. ( ' . Brown, L. Dunn. Third How: M. Blantord, J. Perkins. I), t -wi.s, K. (H.iisliall. .1. Hughes, ( ' . Pearce, J. Sours, R. Hatch!, (1. Hanko. ■■•mrlh lt„w: K. Holland, H. Munson, S. Mo.sier, .J. Hieck.s, B. (;rilliii 179 First H,nr: E. Renzel, T. BnsstTTLi.n., II An d. L. Dorset. S.noul Rmr: T. Busth, L. Mesimer, S. Hill, .1. L. Wcl.ldn. Tliinl Roic. K. Weulmer, B. Coyiier, H. Hcipkiiis, I). Lamlis, M. Pratt YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB During the 196 2-63 schonl year the membership of tlie Young Democrats has more than tri])U ' il. A major goal of the Young Democrats Chib has been the arousal of student interest in political issues of the day. To this end, club meetings, visiting speakers, discussions with faculty members, and club participation on local elections have emphasized an awareness of current issues and have underlined the stand of the Democratic Party. Leading their activities were: Dean Flippo, president; Gerry Gimmel, vice president; Muff Waters, secretary; and Al Ethcridge, treasurer. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION An active denominational group, the Lutheran Stu- dent Association provides its members with an opportu- nity to join together in meaningful religious activities, fleeting in a social atmosphere for informal religious de- ' elopment, and encouraging an increased awareness of Lutheranism, the group studies its history and creeds. By inquisitive discussion, members of the Association deepen their own faith and religious understanding, and at the same time contribute Christian leadership to many other realms of campus life. Throughout the ear they have convened for regular Sunday evening meetings. Timely supplements included a Thanksgiving dinner, a special Vesper service, and stimu- lating guest .speakers including Dr. John Lachs of the philosophy department. Li addition, the group sponsored a project to contribute the processional cross to the main sanctuary of their newly-built church. Leading the 1962-63 undertakings were Howard Lloyd, president; Tom Bosserman, vice president; Linda Dorset, secretary-treasurer. Annabel Boozer rejiresented the group at the Student Religious Union proceedings, which coordinated all organized campus religious organiza- tions. First J! ' ,ir M l.niliniii, C. ( .iiiiiiicl, S. Oduiii, I). Flippii, y . Watc-r.-.. i Iloltz- man, K. Sclin.l, :;:;, r, Srromi Hoir: X. Kudolpli. -M. FivikIi, R. liiK-y, R. Redmon, .1. I Miml.l-Mi, I.. Becker, M. Aliern, F. Ross. Third Roir: .1. Tucker, W. RhigucUc, S. (.nl,l u-iii, .J. McCarthy, B. Xewtoii, W. Vinyard, B. Reigel- man. Fourth Hnw: C Spaiioulis, W. Beinlienista, D. Ferriss, I. Lowenthal, J. Bennett 4 180 w INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL IFC ill action The officers of the Iiiter-Frateriiity Council for this year are Karl Zavitkovsky, president; Mac Lilly white, vice president; Bob Buckley, secretary; Dick Carling, treasurer; and Keith Blomstrom, social chair- man. These officers are elected from the representatives to IFC with the exception of the vice president. This latter officer is chosen from among the fraternity presidents and in addition is chairman of the House and Grounds Committee. As chairman, the IFC vice president is in charge of discipline and general policing of the lodge area. Since each fraternity has one representative plus its president on the Council, the total membership of the organization is twenty-two members. The purposes of the Inter-Fraternity Council include acting as a liaison between the administration and the fraternity system. It is the co-ordinating body for all general fraternity activities. In addition, IFC promotes closer inter-fraternity relationship and provides ru les and regulations governing all activities in which the fraternities are involved. Another purpose of the IFC is to furnish guiding policies for the individual fraternities. IFC also seeks to maintain good relations between students and the residents of Williamsburg. During the year the Inter-Fraternity Council participates in numerous activities. In the fall, the IFC gave a dance for freshmen in conjunction with student government and the Panhellenic Council. IFC supports an orphan under the foster parents program and gives parties for orphans during the Christmas season through the individual fraternities. Tentative plans are being made this year for sponsoring a folk-singing group. In addition the Inter-Fraternity Council may award a scholarship to an outstanding fraternity man. The IFC ' s major activity in the spring is Greek Weekend which is sponsored and organized along with Panhel. The weekend includes a formal dance Friday night, a fraternity-sorority field day and block party Saturday, and a Lake Matoaka party on Sunday. IXTKIMU.VTEKMTV CUUXCIL First Row: T. Despard, W. Overacre, D. Carling, B. Buckley, K. Zavitkovsky, M. Lillywhite, K. Blomstrom, N. Fridenstine, J. Heenan. Second Row: T. Lady, D. Lutz, T. Richardson. .J. Meagher, E. AV ' atters. D. Denby, .J. Urban, P. White, G. Pehrson. Third Row: B. Graves, A. Scott, N. Burrow, .1. Bennett ' 4 182 )• v 4 iS!iV 3i GREEK WEEKEND ( vrrk Wrckciid he-all . ' i lilllc earlier tlii year w itli a speecli ' I ' liiirxLiy e -enin,ii; ■in llie i.leals (,f (ireeks ami (nvek life. Oil l ' ' |-i(lay liit;iit llie (ii ' eek (|lleeli was aiinniiiiceil and eruw lieil al llie Kuller i{iiik. ' i ' lie remainder uF the i ' cninii ' s k elijiiyiiienl was suplilied 1) - Maurice Williams and the Zi.diaks. Saturdas- ai ' len n saw the (ii-eeks Id cther I ' cir the annual lield iianie . ' ' limaxint;- these aetixities was the wild ,an s(ia|i Imj derhy. W ' iiidinu up the weekend I ' lin was the lihiek |)arty late Satui-day at ' terndun and eNcniuii ' with music 1) - the ' nut iiieiilals. Wait a Miimifc; I lost mv contacts Arnold r:.liiici-,,n llic lIHli liulc Uiin -ai.l luu l,c,„|. aiv hctlcr I Ynii riirf. ' ot to l.riiif, ' a spare ' M Lc()i,M LiLi,v MiiTi:, President KAPPA ALPHA Kappa Alpha was origiIlall ' founded at Wash- ington and Lee University with the assistance of General Robert E. Lee. Thus the rightful claim as Sons of Robert E. Lee. The Alpha Zeta chapter has been continuously active longer than any fraternity on the campus of William and Mary. The high point of the Kappa Alpha social calendar is in the spring with the Southern Ball and the crowning of their sweetheart. Then the KA ' s deck themselves out in all the grandeur of the Southern past. Li sports, KA has always been able to boast of a very high standing. This year saw the KA ' s rank in the upper quarter of fraternity sports. The KA ' s also did their part in contributing to the improved season of the William and Mary football team with several outstanding football players. Heading up the administrative side of the Alpha Zeta Chapter were Mac Lillywhite. presi- dent ; John Gravely, vice president; Bill Jeffries, secretarv; Donald Beck, treasurer. First How: T. Alley D. Armour A. Blandford B. Butler E. Bowen T. Ewig I.. Fennellv Second Row: J. Gravely J. Howell B. Jeffries W. Johnson B. Jones B. Joynt J. Leach Third Row: M. Lillywhite M. O ' Donnell J. Randolph J. Saile F. Sturm W. Tinsley B. Vermillion Fourth Rotr: E. Younkin ( . f , K kdrMrw ■ t n -.- ' .£ . K ' A niisos IIr ' colors ■J ' lic- South will rise again ■ :{ 185 K - John Meagueh, President KAPPA SIGMA If there is one word which best describes Kappa Sig, it is diversity. Not only does Kappa Sig pride itself in the best parties on campus, but also in the great number of brothers who par- ticipate in campus activities. Brother Irish O ' Hara served as president of this year ' s senior class, while brothers Hunter and Corley led the Junior Class as president and vice president, respectively. Ed Watters served on the men ' s Honor Council and Tony Stein- meyer was president of the Inter-Club Council. laiiy participated in varsity sports. Yet, while Kai)pa Sigs ])articipated in such campus activi- ties, they did not forget their academic duties, as they accumulated an average above the all- fraternity average. As the first semester ended, president John Meagher turned over his duties to the newly- elected president Bill Stewart, and the Kappa Sigs set out on another successful -ear. Aided by the Fabulous Facinos, the Kappa Sigs again will come up with an outstanding pledge class. The pledge-brother beer party, the Sweet- heart Dance, and the Kappa Sig Weekend were merely higliliglits of a rockin ' second semester, as the Kappa Sigs again lived up to their repu- tation as the rockin ' est frat on the row. While Kappa Sig thrives on its diversity, the brotherhood amongst the brothers is perhaps among the strongest on campus. It has been said that a Kappa Sig is never seen walking down the street without another brother. It is this in- tense brotherhood combined with the diversity and individuality of the brothers that has made Kappa Sig the number one fraternity and its brf)thers leaders in all phases of campus life. First Row: R. Bergey B. Corley S. Davis D. Dickerson D. DriscoU F. Fletcher D. Gibson Second Row: K. Gooding .1. Gudinas B. Harrell D. Hunter E. Luther J. Meagher J. Mertz Third Rate: .1. Nickel I. O ' Hara S. Penkunas C. Puskar . . Rceside O. Roper .1. Slirka Fourth Row: T. Steinmeyer B. Stewart D. Swenson D. Swink R. Thomasch E. Watters n i mA - f M fL pBI % f  fft k i ' l f i% r% l 186 ]i HP ft ' SlI U I Is i),irty li II speaks lor ilscll ' ' f Pt -:{ 187 } This has been a colorful year for the brother- hood of Lambda Chi Alpha. It has seen the brothers set the social pace with the Roaring- Twenties Orgy, the Virginia Beach Weekend, and the unexpected Parole Party. The men of the Epsilon Alpha chapter also led the way in ath- letics and scholarship, populating the track, swimming, and baseball teams with some of the best athletes to ever attend William and Mary. The fraternity also topped off the row with the most members on Dean ' s list. Lambda Chi has led the campus in many fields. 1962-1963 finds the brothers as Student Govern- ment representatives, an ODK, as associ- ate editor of the Flat Hat, dorm manager, presi- ilent of S.A. SL, photography editor of the W i-M Review, head group leader, Presiilent ' s aide, head cheerleader, vice president of Pi Delta Epsilon, S-1 and S- ' J in ROTC, and leaders in the Law Club, Choir, Band. Lutheran Student Associa- tion. Physics Club, Debate Team, Sigma Pi Sigma, the American Chemical Society, Tau Kappa Alpha, and Scabbard and Blade. From this active brotherhood, the new officers were chosen: Doug Berryman, President; Glen Ic- Caskey, vice president: Jim Bennett, treasurer: and Bob White, secretarv. Jim Be.n ' xett. Pnxideiil LAMBDA CHI ALPHA First Rou-: .1. . llen L. . Imand J. Barnes J. Bennett D. Berryman J. Bjorldiolm B. Blanton Second Ron-: R. Burk N. Burrow R. Furr J. Gaines H. Hausmann P. Jenks L. Jones Third Row: F. Lepore R. Lutringer R. Manuel P. Marks G. McCaskey P. Mcintosh D. MacXaniee Fourth Row: I). Minis D. Pond J. Riley J. Scott J. Symnies R. White J. Winfree , % ?« % % 1 p-f- ft- , r .- r n- l ' f- rF ty i -;.■ ,   - .l - r  f ( ( fS - t f J f r J r k ji 4 1£ PLEDGES, F r.-.! lime; D. Gaehe, R. Cooper. B. Fox. T. II.n.Mi,. B. Wciland. Second Roir: B. Watson, T, Todd. J. Bcii.-dirl. L. Book.r. B. Harris, K. Taylor 4 189 ;;= Jo}iN Heexan, Presidciil September 1962 found six Phi Taus among the early arrivals on campus for orientation week. With all the brothers back, the first half semester ' s activities were climaxed by work on the Home- coming float and the wildest Homecoming week- end in years. Christmas season brought out the best in all the brothers, as we contributed Christmas stockings to the children at Dunbar. The holiday also saw lodge number eight decorated beautifully in tra- ditional red and green for our annual Christmas party. Other social highlights of the semester were parties with Chi Omega and Kappa Kappa Gamma, and our well-known Court Parties. First semester was terminated with election of officers: Roger Hardy, president; Phil Van Kirk, vice president; Robert Kunkle, secretary; Chris Rupp, treasurer. Socially, second semester offered much the same in parties, with the atldition of our Jamaica Party, Founder ' s Day Banquet, and a Virginia Beach Weekend. Besides social life. Phi Tau is represented in various respects on campus. Brothers Elder, Audley and Gette are on the cricket team and Roger Hardy is a varsity baseball player. Roger is also secretary of the Honor Council and the Old Dominion dormitory manager. In theatre we are represented by Tobey Sindt and Lee Smith. Social life, plus school participation, plus fra- ternal spirit equalled an excellent year for Phi Tau. PHI KAPPA TAU First Ro7v: R. Audley R. Elder J. Gette T. Halev R. Hardv .T. Hazard .J. Heenau Second lioic: C. Holcomb M. .Jefferson M. Kirby .J. Kunkle R. Macintosh T. Palmer C. Rupp Third Row: R. Shillidav T. Sindt J. Urban P. Van Kirk G. Workman r- MM mk 0 4 r j i 1 - ' ! - • — ■ Mir ' am «« ' ■i 190 Party. I ' arty, I ' arly . . . ' ' ' ' ■ • • ■ ' ■ ' ■ Bv 1 K ' ' ' ■1 H V ' l H 1 M la 1 ■ 1 Lfl H H 1 H BHm bsb PLED(;K.S, first Row: J. Ilanshrough, 1). Shea, P. Cartner. Secoiiil Itmi-. R. Burns. W. Chadwii-k. V. B,-iiiljfiiista. T. Bn.u ne, F. (. [ 191 i 1 ' kukv White, Prexideiit Pi Kappa Alpha, the fifth ranked fraternity in the nation, was founded at the University of Vir- ginia in 1868. Gamma Chapter was founded at WilHam and Mary three years later. Gamma began the 1962-63 school year under the leadership of Perry White and wasted no time upon returning from vacation with full weekends beginning at once. Homecoming weekend saw the annual reception for alumni and the PiKA Wire Paladin float won first place in the Homecoming Parade. December witnessed the Christmas Party and the PiKA Christmas Seals Campaign. Closing out the semester was the annual Playboy Party, a real swinger which the whole campus looks forward to and enjoys. Athletically, PiKA had a fine year, fielding a strong football team, capturing the free throw competition with Tom Brennan, and also sweeping the volleyball competition for another first. In Varsity competition PiKA is very ably represented by Dick Kern on the football team. The second semester got underway under the leadership of Dick Kern who guided the fraternity through a fine rush program and social schedule such as the Founder ' s Day Banquet and Dance, Virginia Beach weekend, and the Prehistoric Party. All in all, PiKA had a fine year. PI KAPPA ALPHA First Row: D. Adams W. Andrews T. Brennan R. Buckley W. Coakley T. Connor P. Cowlev Second Rou ' : J. Cunningham J. Delaney D. Denby F. Gaston J. Hazelgrove R. Heisner A. Henderson Third Row: P. Herrick R. Kern J. Mozeleski W. Pippin G. Plageraan R. Reighley N. Savers Fourth Row: F. Schilling R. Sizemorc G. Taggart P. White T. WiUett T. Yearkes P. Zisman «  W fk 4l i i J f f f e f % g - t. IhdL Jl } 192 p- PLEDGES, First H,„r: P. II.,U .iiuill.-r, I). Kcrii, T. II;irri., J. Dn-w, P. Nance. .V. ri,lloliaii, Srn,„d H„ir: K. Villiani . I). Ol.oii. .1, Ai H. H.piinlrcc, H. Lott, K. Daiier, A. Wliitc [ 193 l Xkil Fhidex.stixe, President Pi Lamb was founded at Yale University in 1895 and the Mrginia Psi Chapter was established at the College of William and Mary in 1929. Being non-sectarian. Pi Lamb benefits from a variety of backgrounds, ideas, capabilities, and personalities, all of which help to form a true fraternity. Pi Lamb has brothers who figure greatly in a wide ' ariety of campus activities. Jer ' Van oorhis served as President of the Student Body and two brothers, Bill Black and Kenny Olshan- sky, were elected as representatives to the new Student Assembly. Four of the editors of the Flat Hat are Pi Lambs. Jerry Saunders is the Fraternity Editor of the Colonial Echo. Pi Lambda Phi is a social fraternity with a capital S. Each year the fraternity holds an annual weekend at Virginia Beach, a Halloween Party, Christmas Formal, and the now famous Gaza Strip Party along with other sorority parties and general weekend parties. Pi Lambs are active in connnunity projects that lend a helping hand to Williamsburg. Each Christmas it gives a party for underprivileged children with Kappa Kappa Gamma. This is merely a list of better known events and activities taken part in by the brothers, but the fraternity is much more than this. Pi Lambda Phi is a spirit — a union of ideas and efl orts on the part of each individual brother that blends to form the true meaning of the word fraternalism. PI LAMBDA PHI First Row: A. Bahadurian B. Black T. Boyd A. Cutchins H. Fisher N. Fridenstine A. Goodman Second Rom: J. Goldblatt D. Herndon B. Hooper E. Hortoii W. .Jolinson T. Kester J. Korman Third Row: C. Kresch P. Latkin E. Long J. Mobley R. Naden K. OLslianskv B. Pavey 1 -- I 4P ' ' mk . ' it li 4 194 }e=- 3k c. W «= - k « |[ mi ■ f 1 «!? p, f fi% Tlie iiil ' aiiious (iaza .Strip IVIir ..,i suiiij; ,,ilt: Jr r I ' f-f t ft PL?:DGES First Rn,r: P. Bernstein, .(. Drvden. I. Lcnventlial, T. Brodic. J. (iarner. T. Lane. S,to,„I Ho,,: X. tc-rklc. .r. Zaha. B. Kaliii. 1). Daiin, B. Factor. .1. CnnninKhani, T. Pavey 4 195 ! Richard Wright, President Sigma Alpha pypsilon was the first social fra- ternity founded in the South and one of the first to establish a eha|)ter at William and Mary. In 1957, the Virginia Kappa Chapter eelehrated its one hundredth anniversary. Today SAE is the largest national social fraternity. SAE is, of course, first and foremost a social fraternity. In addition to the weekly parties and sorority parties, we enjoy a Virginia Beach week- end, our annual Smoke Ring Dance, beach parties at Jamestown, and various other parties and social functions. Yes, SAE is a social fraternity, but it is also an active member of the college community and the Williamsburg community. Dick Carling is a mem- ber of Eta Sigma Phi, the X;itional Honorary Classics fraternity, and Gary Young is photogra- phy editor for the Colonial Echo. In addition, SAE is a consistent donor to the Red Cross blood- mobile and visits the patients at Dunbar during the Christinas season. As a whole, SAE is proud of their accomplish- ments at William and Iar ' . SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON First Row: D Carling T. Coleman C. Gulp F. Govern F. Hauselein T. Meadows B. Overacre Seco ,d Kuw: G Presnell B. Pritchard B. Roylance L. Simpson J. St. Martin W . Stout D Thomasson Thir (I Row: s. Webb D Wentz A. W hite G Wright R Wright (; Young mfhtl MfM i toi iiiV k i 1 1 f ' % O ,-,- ' -f 1- - ' (- ' -1 -- ' r fC Wh.-it a iMi-t J HHSMS SHB SHS mm III III R [H ' - flga! raP !■■ .■pi ll i ■■■ W -¥mt ■1 1 T PilPlfii ■ W BIMMBBi M K . ' ' WBSBSSmm L . - — Weenie gets good protectioi n AiBREV GoLBERG, President SIGMA NU Sio-ina Nil was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869, and its Epsilon Iota Chapter at William and INIary was established in 1922. Our brotherhood strives to maintain the tradition of honor and integrity in all of its activities. Our social calendar included our annual Big- Green Party honoring the football team, our Christmas Serenade, our White Rose and White Star formal dances, Sigma Xu weekend, in addi- tion to sorority and weekend parties, all of which helped to brighten our college life and gave us a break from the study grind. Epsilon Iota was well represented in all phases of athletics, both intercollegiate and intramural. Led by All-Southern Conference performers Charlie Weaver and John Sapinsky, Epsilon Iota contributed fifteen members to William and Mary ' s football squad. As usual, Epsilon Iota placed strongly in intramural competition. Nu- men were also active in Student Government, Political Science Club, Varsity Club, Honorary Classics Fraternity, and various religious clubs. Officers for the year: president, Aubrey Gold- berg; vice president, John Simon; secretary, Ed Davis; anil treasurer, Don Schenk. First Row: P. Abramo A. Bergman P. Bosch E. Davis J. Eanes A. Goldberg S. Gordon Second Roir: B. Grantier .T. Hendriolvsoii E. Ingle E. .lean M. Kaufman D. Korns D. Kraenicr Third Hon:: D. O ' Toole G. Overman J. Parks G. Pease J. Sapinsky D. Schenk J. Simon Fourth Rorr: B. Banner hjhM 4 198 9L i ' t n f } - r N i 1 Prc-s( ' rcii;iilc w.inii-up I ' l.KIXiES FirM ;„«■; B. Mariaiielli, 15. Suthcrlaiirl, L. Sniitli, R. rMrtiii. . T. Kverett, E. Tomes, J. Eaton, B. McCall, B. Ellis { 199 } ■lind Riiir: .1. Sours, iliciiAKL McKanx, President SIGMA PHI EPSILON What makes Sig Ep run? Simply the desire to be the best in everything. We work hard and partj ' hard, and it has paid off handsomely. Vigor is our byword; the president and vice president of the Young Democrats are Sig Eps to prove it. Honor is also a byword, for there are two Sig Eps on the Honor Council. Study is another — the Draper Scholar is one of our brothers this year. Sig Eps are proven leaders. In intramural sports, our teams are winning every day. Our varsity athletes are helping Wil- liam antl Mary win Southern Conference laurels. Our social calendar begins with an Indian Sum- mer beach party, complete with motorboats and water skis. Our Founder ' s Day Formal comes early in November. We give a Christmas jjarty for underprivileged kids during the Yuletide. For Homecoming, we always manage to throw togeth- er a float which makes up in fun and originality what it may lack in beauty. The second semester is culminated by the Golden Hearts Ball, at which our new sweetheart(s) is arc) crowned. Before this, there are Ihe aimual Easter egg hunt with Pi Beta J hi and the annual Mardi CJras Fasquer- ade party. Aside from all the tangible things in which Sig Eps engage as a fraternity and as individuals, there is an all-pervading spirit of brotherhood constantly among us. The officers of Sigma Phi Epsilon this year are as follows: president, lick McKann; vice presi- dent, Terry Lady; secretary. Bill Morrison; controller, Wendell Schmidt; and historian, Don Olsen. First Row: .r. Bassage F. Boweii F. Brown T. Coti ' man M. Coleman W. Crater G. Dupuy Serniiil Hoir: 1). Fli]),)., H. Franklin G. Gimmel •I. George I?. Grant F. Harris l{. Havnes Third Row: jM. Hodges 1). .Tones T. Lady X. Lair (i. Lnnger 1). Lutz L McKann Fnurth Row: J. MiCartliy H. Miller B. Morrison .J. Murphv P. Olson ' A. Kegel .L Kegel P ' r fj o 1 r i r 1 ' ' fi ' ' ■ If ' iN- - ' 1 ■ ' - ■ ' 4 200 !■=• ' ! 1 1 ) ' .Sn '  «rf foic; M. S.,|„l,Mk .1. SMv.k-r S. Skjei t f H f f t ii Pr,F,l)(;ES, First Rnw: T. Fnrd, K. B inir-, A. BnAvn. H, Wcl-s H. Mnon-. fi. I)n,l,l, J. I{uiiiplcr. f enmd Ron-: I)ix ..„. (,. Clin.kl.-ll, H. t.nltiu, ■. IViirtc-. B. Clapp, T. Ryan { 201 l- (•nl.|,(ir|,l, K IaU ,u. L. Ben Graves, Presidint Alpha-Eta Chapter of Sigma Pi was founded on the Wilham and Mary campus in 1931. The idea of Sigma Pi was conceived at Vincennes Univer- sity in 1897; now the membership has increased to approximately 17,500 brothers affiliated through 52 chapters across the nation. As the ' 62- ' 63 session began many Sigma Pi ' s assumed positions in various campus organiza- tions: John Tugman leading the Political Science Forum; Karl Zavitkovsky as president of the Inter-Fraternity Council and member of the Men ' s Honor Council ; Tommy Vaughn as vice president of the Sophomore Class and Jim Hunter fulfilling the corresponding office in the Student Associa- tion; Jack Allison as a member of the Student Assembly; and Jim Goodell continuing his work at WCWM. Recently elected officers of Sigma Pi are: John Joplin, ]iresident; Mike Kelly, vice president; Cash Stanley, secretary; Tom IloUowell, treasurer; Mickey Taylor, social chairman, and Paul Lipani, house manager. First semester was replete with ac tivities and achievements — Homecoming was enjoyed by all; Sorority Parties with Alpha Chi and Tri ' -Delt highlighted the weekends;the unforgettable Castro Party; the Christmas Dance with Lord Body and the Sultans; the Orphan ' s party with Tri-Delt, the serenade. Second semester promises to be ccjually as copiously supplied with events for the brotherhood — the Founder ' s Day Banquet, Pledge- Brother athletic skirmishes, Greek Weekend, the Toga Party, S])ring Finals, all climaxed by the Annual Orchid Ball, the termination of the reign of our present Sweetheart, Marsha Clough of Kappa, and the crowning of our new Sweetheart. SIGMA PI First Ii(}w: J. . llison K. Delano B. Fretz M. Gates H. Gillies J. Goodell B. Graves Second Rmv: H. Green C. Henderson C. Hoiberg T. Hollowell J. Houston .1. Hunter R. Ikenberry Third Row: C. Johnson J. Joplin A. Kelly T. Kirkup J. Lipani K. LovcU P. Marshall 5K . I ' — - 1 f f i r ' 4 202 } It ' I ' . Matlox 1). M(0.iu« C. M.Kwcn W. Milrh.-ll T. Murphy H IV usee . lilsiier SiroiiJ Huw: n. Root .M. Saunders A. Scott C. S tauley M. Taylor .r. Truxell •I. ' I ' liKiiian Thml lluw: T. VaugliM K. Zavitkovsky PLKDC.KS; •■-av ,■„,,. ]{. MurtaugL, B. (iriffin, T. (ianlo. J. Wal.stad, A. Kort. (i. Suite. ii. I.. Di. v,n,|.,rr. Scrn,„l !!.,„. W. .Mo.,r-, M. Ilarri.- X. Johnson, J. Shepherd, T. Curtis, B. Burbage, G. Howe, I,. Kilc-y, .1. Arnicntroiit -:{ 203 } Tom liiciiAHiisiiN. President Theta Delta Chi is one of the oldest national social fraternities in the country and the first to be founded at William and Mary. It was established here in 18.j, ' 5. ' i ' lieta 1 )elt welcomed the fall semester with an array of parties. Aside from the usual weekly parties and the sorority parties, we did it up big for Homecoming ' and honored many of the alunmi at the Founiiers Day I5an((uet. Our aiuiual Hal- loween Party was a real swinger and we topped off the season with the annual Christmas Tree Trim- ming Party. Moving into high gear after Christmas the Theta Delts kept the hall rolling socially with our Sweetheart Dance, at which we honored our sweetheart and had our boat party. Sportswise, we have had a good year, doing well in intramurals and contributing to varsity sports. Arnie Jones is a halfback on the varsity football team and Turk Despard on the varsity swimming team. Around campus Theta Delt is ])roud that the Conmiander of ROTC is a brother. All in all, it has been a successful year for Theta Delta Chi. THETA DELTA CHI R. . dams K. Blomstrom H. Busbee D. Curling It. Depuy T. Despard .1. Ellis Second Rvw: I). Etka J. Fiudlay G. Harley W. Henry J. Johnson D. Mavtnier T. McCuUougl. Tlurd Ruu-: R. Miller S. Parker T. Richardson D. Rodgers W. Towers pm A - Kfewii m % Li:MikiSi. { 204 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Judy Liddlk, President The Panhellenic Council consists of two delegates and the president from each of the nine sororities at the College of William and Mary. Panhellenic means all Greeks. These representatives meet twice monthly to discuss mutual problems, promote inter-sorority relations, act as a liaison between the college administration and the sororities, and supervise rush. This year ' s officers are president, Judy Liddle; vice president, Susan Roache; secretary, Judy Stewart, and treasurer, Sally Siegenthaler. Miss Morrow, Assistant Dean of Women, is the advisor. All rushing is regulated. Rush rules are formulated by the council, and each member is available to answer questions of interest to prospec- tive rushees. A program is administered to acciuaint the freshman women with the sorority system. In connection with this, a tea is given; Greek Notes, a booklet which presents a list of the rush rules and other per- tinent information, is published and distributed; and the junior Pan- hellenic representatives put on a skit to familiarize the freshman with the rules and discuss problems concerning them. Panhel sponsors several functions during the year, incluiling Greek Weekend which is held in conjunction with the Inter-Frater- nity Council. Every two years a Panhellenic Workshop is convened for both the council members and other sorority women. To encourage better scholarship among sorority women, a trophy is awarded to the sorority with the highest scholastic average, and a placjue to the sorority which shows the greatest improvement over the previous semester. Two scholarships consisting of $100 each are also presented annually to de- serving women. This year ' s council instituted new rushing rules and revised its constitution. The college Panhellenic Council is guided in its activities by the National Panhellenic Council which is composed of delegates from each of the thirtv-one national sororities. Sitting: Sue Roache, vice president; Judy Stewart, secretary. Standing: Sally Siegen- thaler, treasurer First Row: D. Williams, L Ward, G. Fitzgerald, B Beaumont, .J. Kneen. J. Liddle, S. Siegenthaler, .T. Stewart, S. Roache, M. .Johns, C. Savage. Second Row: B. Chiles, C. Kirkup, J. Garde, . . Rodahaugh, J. Johnson, A. Tondinson, L Lawrence, P. Cherry, jM. Roberts, C. Wieland, P. Brombach, L Thomas 206 ACTIVITIES Greek Weekend is the (.iie lime .liinim liie vear ulieii all llie traternities and sororilie,- -et toovlher as a unaip. A -Teat deal of .■ftort Ls pnt fnrlh l,y li,e joint sponsors, the Inter-Fraternit v ( ouneil and ll„. I ' anhellenie Conneil. On Fridav night, there is a senn-tornial ,lan -e m the Sfndenl Center and Saturday after n he (■reeks partieipated m games of Tug-of-War. Tire Rollin-. an.l hgg I hrowmg. I ' olhnvmg the games, a Block I ' art v is held cui fra- ternity row. Through the gaiety of the weekend, llle (.reek on ' ani- zations are drawn eloser togetiier. Aeecptance Day, llie cnlmin.it i jf l{n || ' ,.ek, proveil l , he as excitmg as pr,.vi,,ns years. Due lo Ih,. li,,,. orgamzali ,n and plannmg l.y 1 anhel. the week of parlies ran snio(,thlv. Farlv in the , ; ' ■ ,■■ ' .■ ' •, ' ■ ' ' ■■ ' ' ' f iili;tn .ing the freshman women with he Rush HuK-s through skits and a talk by .ludv Li.hll... During tlie Kush Week. Panliel acted as liai.son between the rushee and the .sororities, matching party invitations with ])references This vear the hnal preterences weiv malched with bids bv a Faeiillv rom- nntleeand issued through llie I ' .-mhcl ,,flice n .rnlr„p that Acceptance day crush ' V.V 1 - %s3 ' Panlieltcnic Council meeting Contestant jumps throuf;li tire in relay BoNNiK HiGGixs, President The Alpha Chi sorority spirit floated South to jNIianii Beach last summer to our National Con- vention. Back she sailed to Williamsburg to start the tall with our prize-winning float, open house for freshman men, and our Founder ' s Day Ban- quet. P ' raternity parties, academic and athletic events kept the Alpha Chi spirit rising until she was transformed to the Christmas Spirit for the Alpha Chi-Kapi)a Sig party for underj rivileged children and the Christmas Dance at the Wil- liamsburg Lodge. The Alpha Chi spirit helped keep up school spirit in the positions of president, vice president, and secretary of WD A; Honor Council, and Mortar Board officers, and campus activities. After a successful informal rush, the Al])ha Chi .spirit encompasseil a wonderful pledge class in February. The Alpha Chi s])irit rose highest in the si)ring with sweetheart serenades, beach parties, the pledge presentation dance, and our senior banquet. Officers for the year were: Bonnie Higgins, president; Alois Tinsman, vice president; Pat Thomas, secretary; and Marie Lynn Hunken, treasurer. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Fir si Row: M. . nderson S. Baughaii M. Bean ] ' . Bradley P. Brown B. Chiles M. Clonev SecomI How: N. Coppari .J. Donley C. Edmunds .J. Fohs F. Fowler N. Hahn D. Harris Third liinv: B. Hopson M. Hunken S. Ingle M. Jennings J. Johnstone V. .Jones L. Kerby Fourth How: J. Kessler F. Kiiliitz I). McFadden I,. McCrift K. McGurren B. Miller R. Montross y V N 4 208 ] f f% r P O .% . r •■ r,v( , ' r„r.- I. M.mMv A. Morris .1. Miinlo,.k J. Xcil P. Odom K. Parsons .1. H, ll,f;,.|, Sij- h Hnir: V. Sa.lli.T S. Si -Kcnlli.-ilrr J. Solin-.-r P. Tlio„,a ■ ' Tl ,,s„„ A. rii,M,iaii I,. Williams ' mcnBEACOLDKIIICIi auuj I Tho Ix-sl vcars n| ' our lil ' c PLEDGES: Fir.l liun: V. Ilnrl, 1 ' . II Ket lu-ni, K. Rin;;l -v, 1). Tru. s.l,-ll. li. Bra.lk-v. Sn;,ii,l Ituir: X. Xoet, B. Slant. .n, J Clic-atliciii C. -Mill.T, .M. Sla-rinaTi, C. Tu ki-r, K. Cann.Mly -::l 209 It. Gerky Fitzgerald, President Let ' s take a Chi Omega journey through the year 196 ' 2-63. Our first stop is at the House early in September as seventeen seniors are busily mak- ing plans for the best year yet. These plans were soon to be activated into fall rush. With six new pledges, Toni Fitzhugli, Lorilei Adams, Sandy Dixon, Carleen Sundin, Mary Ann Venner, Joanna Jeffries to provide enthusiasm and zeal, Chi Omega started the round of fraternity parties, receptions and desserts. The traditional Christmas Kindness, providing a Christmas for a needy family and sending pack- ages to a foster child overseas made everyone think more seriously about the holiday season. Among other events of the season was a banquet and dance held in the Great Hall of the the Wren Building. The beginning of second semester brought on rush in all its ghtry, tension and final relief as black bugs were pinuetl on the new pledges. After the pledges completed the rigors of the pledge program, plans were made for the big occasion of the year — The White Carnation Ball. The school year of 1963 ended with the Senior Bancjuet in May as seniors made farewell speeches and the underclassmen started making plans for the futiu ' e in Chi O. The officers for the year were : Gerry Fitzgerald, president; Betty Bowman, vice president; Dabney Ragland, secretary; and Tina Grosser, treasurer. CHI OMEGA Firnt How: L. Adams B. Afrner K Hack N. Back L. Bagwell P. Bean A. Birk Sevund Row: S. Bolick B. Bowman M. Childress S. Collins C. Cone J. Crebbs S. Dixon Third Row: D. Delaney V. Dewsberry T. Fitzhugh G. Fitzgerald D. Freeman L. Gebhart M. Geer Fourth Row. F. Harris M. Holland S. Holland J. .Jeffries R. .Johnson M. Kahle L. I awrence ipr ' [ 210 k First Row: M. Looiiev r,. MMrrui. ' cluko K. M,(,ii,riis .1. MmiwiIkim It. NiMinilli M, Xuiiiiallv 1 ' . I ' luinMK-r Smmd Roll-: C. Plvluiii P. P.niii.l P. ( ii. ' iiiilaii, 1). I i ' hni.l ( ' . Suii.liii S. •J ' .i.k .1. ' Vntiii e Third Row: M. WllIUT li. WMl-nll M. WilliMi PLi;i)(,i;S, First Rn,r: C. Tliompson, P. Greenwood, M. Downing, C. Ansell, I,. ' Wnltcrs, K. Anderson, J. liusscll. Seaind Row: G. Guinn , J. Ileiii F. Piskur, C. Bojsen, S- Knibrey, S. Odum, J. Fitzgerald, S. Burnett, C. Stoneljunier, B. Moycr, L. Lesueur 4 211 !e Babs Beaumont, President Just back from Tri Delta ' s National Conven- tion in Arizona, Babs Beaumont enthusiastically began to organize activities for the year with the help of our ofBcers. First came another winning Homecoming for Tri Delta: a Homecoming Queen, three of her attendants, and another first place float, Lick Furman, Leave Tm Dragon. ' Winter came with a full schedule: our Founder ' s Day Banquet on Thanskgiving Eve, our Christmas dance, the annual Orphan Party with Sigma Pi, caroling with Kappa Sigma, and a surprise visit from Santa at our Pine Party. After Formal Rush in the spring our new pledges were presented at the Pledge Dance. Next came our annual Garden Party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Guy. Li ]May we concluded the year with the spirit with which it was begun as we bade farewell to the Senior Deltas at the Pansy Break- fast. The ofBcers for this year were: president, Babs Beaumont; vice president, Carol Boardman; secretary, Judy Williams; treasurer, Jeanne Wil- kinson. DELTA DELTA DELTA First Row: B. Beaumont .1. Beers J. Beers C. Birch V. Blount C. Boardraan K. Bonner Second Row: I. Bonner J. Bowerv M. Boyd ' N. Canady B. Cheshire B. Cross B. Edwards Third Row: C. Elder J. English K. Farley P. Farrefl J. Freeman A. Harvey M. Hogan Fourth Row: E. James .lanz L. Lawler F. McCampbell S. Meara J. Murphy E. Paschall 4 212 ] Fir.. It w: M . 1 cacock A .1. 1 ' 1 ' . ciilington Ih.rd H H .l.iTIS..Il M . SigMI,,], J. Sn ill. S. 1 illars Sec, „ How: I) St iiart s. W ■Ms L A llk.T - W ilkinsuM J. W Her J. V lliniiis We left tlieiii dragging Tlie qiieeTis of Tri-l)rlt P],K1)(;KS, l--,rsl R,„r: J. MiUlicll. I,. Ili.kson, A. Askew, P. Adams, B. Lewis, L. Forman, G. Morgan, A. Baskcrvill. Second Row: G. Hudgins, J. Sullivan, M. Coleuian, S. Cosniin.sky, 1). Taylor, S. Thibeault, N. Gottwald, L. Harvey, G. Xeam, B. Wampler, M. Duke 4 213 )• Amy Rodabaugh, President We returned to school with high hopes for a successful new year and were led by Amy Roda- baugh, president; Nancy Ramsey, vice president; Marilyn Sterner, secretary; and Sherry Parrish, treasurer. During the fall we initiated Linda Neese, had parties with fraternities, welcomed Mrs. Trostle, our PCD, and began supporting a Korean orphan, ' e were honored to have two girls tapped for Phi Beta Kappa and, with Kappa and Phi Mu, we entertained the Faculty. We all enjoyed our Christmas dance, the chapter party, and the party with Sig Ep for underprivileged children. 1963 was ushered in by the initiation of three girls, a grand set of new pledges, and more fra- ternity parties. In the spring we initiated our pledges — honored our mothers at a tea — and closed the year with the Spring Banquet and Dance, the Senior Picnic, and the Senior Banquet. ' e wished the seniors a sad but fond farewell and looked forward to another successful and busy year in the House of the Crescent Moon. GAMMA PHI BETA First Row: H. Baer S. Black B. Bridges D. Brooks M. Campbell B. Coffman K. Deeds Second Row: D. Dettmer S. Eggen J. Faulstitch C, Forsythe J. Gerry J. Hall L. .Jensen Third Row: C. Jones B. Joseph S. Kates S. Kibler J. Kneen S. Larkin M. Layton Fourth Row: T.Lee L. Livesay M. London J. Mann E. Meatlows C. Moore D. Munsey 4 214 First l!„ir: .1. MuT-iili I.. r,-M- F, NVul,, !■ ' . Olivn- S. l aiii li . Ual,l ,■ M. U.,l,LTlS PI,EI)(,KS, hir.t Hoi, s s«art . A. Blakistoiie, C. Corbell, M. Powell, Z. Wri-hf, . l ' .,rt,r. V. Cole. Seroml Row: S. Blair, K. Farinrr, .1. (i()( 1(1 ridge, K Kodgers, M. Maloiia, B. Robertson, M. McLauglilin, N. ( ' oiiil) , K. Curr, B. Popkiu, E. Mediiiger 4 215 Jackie Johnsox, I ' resideiil Remember . . The warm September da.ys found the Thetas returning to the campus with enthusiasm and hopes for the coming year. Our officers for 1962- 1963: Jackie Jolinson, president; Randi Sigmund, vice president; Judy Hall, secretary; and Grace Turbiville, treasurer, were set for the new year. Homecoming brought the Great Green Whale to the Theta ' s front yard and a fourth place honor. Theta ' s six new pledges, raving fra- ternit} ' parties, and many good Happy Hours helped to make autumn a lot of fun. The Fall Formal in Xovember was a great success and fun was had by all. The Christmas season was cele- brated by caroling at Eastern State, making pup- pets for Dunbar, and a Christmas party at the House with Mrs. Santa. With the warm days of spring came the Pledge Presentation Dance, fraternity parties, and the Senior Picnic. June brought graduation and cherished memories of Theta. KAPPA ALPHA THETA First Row: J. Ariiette M. Rallard A. lianloM J). Barrett H. Bethea G. Birdsoiig B. Burnett Second Row: P. Cherry C. Crandal T. DeBell A. Hall J. Hall M. Hall S. Hardy Third Row: M. Hatcher J. Hawkins J. Johnson C. Kirkup A. Lyon J. McCroskey J. Miller Fourth Row: B. Mulcahey K. Patrick ' G. Peirce S. Proudman N. Ratz C. Scott P. Sanders { 216 }y V l ' 3. %f (.1. ScluTcr R. Si-iiiuii.l S. S|„H„K-r M. StcinlKich S. Trice C. Tucker G. Turbiville Second Row: C. Valdes J. Vaufjliaii ( ' . Walker I ' . Vaii(k-ll ( ' . Wekli A Wludcla Float Ih. ' il Die Th.-la Spi l ' l.i:i)(,K , f,r.- ' l l!,,ir: H. Mavn, C. Huri.anan. Iv HaTHierniaii, . . Allen, R San,ll.,r l, M. Miller. Srr„nd lu„r, liiijht to Icjt: li, SanlV .r. Siiead, I.. Arey, ;. Srnoot, S. Sheffield, B. Schmidt, C. Fielder, C. IIiirls„n. L. Liiidsey, X. RIa.deulii .er 217 } Margaret Johns, President Kappa Delta ' s 35th year on W M campus A busy schedule — classes, campus activities and offices, workshops for our Homecoming float- Trap Fur, ] Ian! Parties: fraternity parties, pajama parties, Hal- loween party for the children at Dunbar, bridal showers Province President ' s visit, Founder ' s Day October ■iBrd, a faculty tea A festive December — Diamond Ball, tree trim- ming party, cards from many other chapters bearing KD Xmas seals, our visit from Mrs. Santa, basket for needy During January partj ' with new KD Williamsburg Alumnae Association Excitement of formal rush — our reward, jjroud pledges wearing a Norman shield Lots of fun for pledges — White Rose Week Tea for our parents in ' Slay, the spring dance, a benefit bridge for the KD National Philan- thropy, the Crippled Children ' s Hospital in Richmond And the Senior Banquet — Goodbye to the Alpha Pi class of 1963 The officers this year were: president, Margaret Johns; vice president, Kitty Canady; secretary, Dottj ' Shaw; and treasurer, Judy Harrison. KAPPA DELTA First Row: B. Anderson M Anderson U Babb B. Barton .1. Blevins T. Busch K Canady Second Row: H Campbell P. Codding ton P. Creekman G. Ernst M Glenn R Haniuer J. Harrison Third Row: G Hines B. Hudson M . Johns P. Jones J. Lubin s Minnick c. Peery Four th Row: J. Pierpoint 1) RassiKa i: R id lev M . Robert B Rufhn c Savage D Shaw 218 .•«• f Lh. Ilf ' •  1lt First How: J. Silor ( ' . StolR ' IMlUl S. Stilt J. Tavic.r K. IViiipIc v.. ' I ' ifckMHan 1 ' . Trvv.II Seam,l It,,,,-: M. ru.l.TUn.Ml (. Vmii Dv.k .1, .ll.niMl ( ' . WmIIs I). V,•i l.l■...l I). Villiani I). Wllsnll ' Then tlu-rp was tlie time Our t;n)iiii Ijad M% leuer liivitie PLEI)(;KS, First R..U. J!. l;,.lvi., .1. Murray, F. Bisliop. ,. , ; „ . !.. WI.Uinu-, . l. Viir,l,. l,l. M. Iloll.nmk, I). I ' nnin.e. S. Tempi I). Chapman. Third limr: K. Kane, .1. .Fones, .1. I ukruiye, H. SiUheHan.l, .M. Brerman, 1.. I.ynii, M. I.anrI, IJ. Slayton, M. Kislier • :■( 219 f Jean Garde, President September school bells chimed in many addi- tions to the Kappa house: a new, beige study room; a silver plaque from the Kappa National Convention announcing us as second place win- ners of the scholarship award; and a plaque for first place for scholarship on campus. Jean Ball, our new fall pledge, helped us suc- cessfully entreat the Indian team to DeKappa- tate Furman at Homecoming. This was followed in November by the first senior Father-Daugh- ter Weekend. December brought with it our annual dance with Pi Beta Phi, the Monmouth Duo ; Yvonne Baay acquired a Phi Beta Kappa kej-; and our Christmas party with Pi Lambda Phi for underprivileged children proved a re- warding experience. Following the pledging of eighteen wonderful girls, the spring months ushered in fraternity par- ties, intramural tennis competition, philanthropic work at Eastern State, and finally, our Senior Banquet. Officers for the year were: president, Jean Garde; vice president, Phyllis Eason; secretary, Gayle Oakey; treasurer, Shauneen Cruise. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA First How: .1. Ball B. Barr M . Butler B, BrcwM M . Clougl, P. Cooke S. Cruise Second Rjw: P. Eason Elliott s. Ellis c Evans J. Giles c. Harris p. Hegeman Third Ruw: M . Hodges E Hoover D Hougan V .Jacobs . Kennedy M . Krider J. Liddle Foil, th Row: J. Linton P List L Marcus L Meushaw I ' Xiccoli (i Oakey K O ' Connor i%:j- f- . or a V i5 FiV.v flott : A O ' Hare s. I ' hiini ipr H Ri sr It Hitcli ■1 It .1. Uollii Si.-ott IKS (i VamI rBo a-l Srni ,d It,,, 1! Wall: W.-st • •e It Whil Whit •lUT K r Wics Willi. 1, V..U.. ■l.ln, m1 Don ' t let n , tliat rupc. ' ! Wliat ln-tt T «av Ic. rl -l .ralr Tlianksirivii ' Lacv, S. Rankin, J. Knoop, -I- W. imimihi. K. Ha ;en, S. Smith, M. Faulstitoh. Si-amil Hon-: P. Heath, (i, William-., K. Driuanl, .J. Unldren, . . Klaa-, li. Duiiaway, S. Romans, . . Jefirics, I). Day. -M. l -.stt ' r, I). Traynor ( 221 |{ The Phi Mil National Convention at the Fon- tainbleau during the summer set the pattern for a busy year for all of us in Gamma Alpha. Our officers were: president, Pat Brombach; vice president, Jane Turns; secretary, Sandy Carney; and treasurer, Joan Brame. They were enthusi- astic as they guided Phi Mu into the many activi- ties of the new college year. The weeks ahead were busy with the building of the Homecoming float, the weekly Phi Mu Open House on Tuesday nights, a Thanksgiving dinner for the I. F. C. Council, teas, parties, and our Christmas party and dance. Open rush in the fall had been successful and second semester found us preparing for formal rush. The spring brought our District Conven- tion in Richmond, Presentation dance, senior banquet, and graduation. The seniors of Phi Eu left with manj ' happy and fond memories of their days as Phi Mu collegians. Pat BuoMBAcn, President PHI MU Fimt Row: J. Acker M. . hern S. . ppleton B. Bates N. Baumgardii . Boozer J. Brame Second Roio: P. Brombach P. Callis S. Carney S. Clingan M. George M. Green J. Hampton Third Roir: N. Mahoney C. Moore B. Orrick F. Ross S. Shackelford .J. Stewart P. Thayer Fourth Row: M. Thomas .J. Turns M. Waters B. Watts 4 222 ' p ■. .,« („l,V,, H. Milch ric-diTc-s Marie Brcuc-r, Sharon Perkins, and Ann Ciwaltney are congratulate.! l y I ' al I!rnnil ar li. Susan Sliackell ' onl. aiiil Belty Orriek W ' Lesley Ward, President Gee, I ' m glad I ' m a Pi Phi rang out from the Pi Phi House this fall. A new year was begin- ning. First came Informal Rush, and two new Pi Phi ' s wearing a little dart were added to the roll call. Homecoming was upon us, the float was finished, the parade began, and we came in second! To complete the weekend, our two Lcses were on the court — they were our Pi Phi Sweet- hearts! A national officer paid a visit and re- minded us that from rocky Maine there ' s a chain to the Golden Gate afar. The Monmouth Duo marked the beginning of the Christmas festivities. The chapter party, caroling at Eastern State, and serenades made it a busy season. With exams over. Formal Rush began. Rushees wish- ing for the wine and blue became our pledges. The pledge dance, initiation and the banquet were all very exciting. Senior Farewells ended the year, but we ' ll always remember the Pi Phi Arrow. The officers this year were: Lesley Ward, presi- dent: Lynne Thomas, vice president; Cynthia Fulwiler, secretary; and Carolyn Roosevelt, treasurer. PI BETA PHI First Roiv: E. Abbott S. Bieler I). Bright vS. Cliristu- M. Cushman P. Davis S. Dudley Second Rmo: M. Erskine S. Frayser C. Fulwilcr J. Hoskiiis J. ttouse S. Hubbard M. Leef Third Hov: F. League P. Mayhew L. Mc. neny M. Mitchell •J. Norment D. Xuiin S. Piiikston Fourth Roir: S. Roache S. Itoberts C. Roosevelt K. Routh D. Rowland S. SliallVr M. Smith ' i 224 }• s. Stevciisciii w Swayiu ' s. Swoii ' tl 1, Thoiiins J. TImnii.iii s ' r.illHTl ! ' ' . Vawlci- Sea, nd Rmv: J. Walker M . Walsh 1, Ward I. Viiiiiliiif; y- Wf : ' m ! MM -- ' Rock-abve Phi rin oiii to ;, ' c-t nil x Hoittilcor a Flv, Flv. Flv . . . uith Saiila al iiiv PLKOGRS, FiW flow; D. Owens, M. Bak.r. I ' . Patterson. L. 11. I i. ,, :. i, -I Jensen, M. Conn, C. McClary. Thn,] li,„r: S. Stawl.ark, I). .--iK-a. M. Iri.l, ' SecamI R„u-: L. Attartli. R. .Te.iks, F. Brown, M. C. ( lirk. M. Barl.cr, K. Power ' [ 225 %% ' ,.♦ tl. ' ■ ' ■ ' I: 4m • ' ' .. n f ATHLETICS WILLIAM AND MARY ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT First R(m: E. Derringe, M. Linkeiiaiiger, L. lloltz, L. Peocatifllo, A. Tammaricllo. Sm id Row: I. Drcwer, H. Groves, D. Jensen, B. Chambers, H. Xeilson, J. Agee ii.LUM S. Goorii llu ' yiiirss Manaiier The return of several varsity perfdriners and the arri al of some fine freshman athletes and twf) new coaches iiKhcale an athletic revival at the Reservation. Returning for his sixth year as head football coach and lu ' ad of the athletic department is Milt Drewer. As athletic director Drevver maintains a full-time job of scheduling and recruiting. During the past football season, he compiled a -t-.5-l record with a nucleus of juniors and sophomores. Drewer was ably assisted this past autumn by VA Derringe (Georgetown ' 4-2) and . ngie Tamniariello (Denver .)!)) as de- fensive and affensi ' e line coaches rcs])ectively. Other assist- ants were Lou Iloltz (Kent State ' 59) as oflFensive backfield coach, and Larry Peccatiello (William and Mary ' 58) as end coach. The freshman football team was coached by Roger Neilson (East Stroudsburg ' 53), one of the two new coaches. The other is Tammariello. He was assisted by ¥a- c Erdossy (Wil- liam and ] Iary ' 62). The William and ATarx ' basketball Fortunes are once aiiaiii in R Mlh Fkvtmn S «)r s Piililiiiti Dinilnr the hands of Bill Chambers, an ex-Lidian eager. Chambers is on his way to producing another winning season after suf- fering his first losing one last year. The freshman basketball team is coached by Joe Agee (William and Mary ' 54). He has never had a losing season as mentor of the Papoose cagers. Agee is also the baseball coach. This year he is assisted in basketball by Charlie Woolum (William and Mary ' 62). The Tribe swimming team is once more coachefl by Duflley Jensen (Springfield ' 48). Also returning this year is Harr - Groves, one of the Tribes ' most successful coaches. (Iroxcs Cfjaches both cross-country and track and fiel l. He is assisted in track and field by Mont Linkenauger, head trainer for the college. Groves is a graduate of Temple, and Linkenauger is a graduate of William and Mary. Once more the department ' s business manager is William Pappy Gooch. Papjn- is well known in the world of sports and has held many positions in William and Mary ' s athletic department. L ' ndergraduate Barry Fratkin is serving his second year as Director of S])orts Publicity. MILT DREWER Milt DrcwiT cHiipl.-lc.l 111. M lli year a- lica l I ' hall i-oacli at ' illiaiii aiul Mai- . ((Jiniiii; to I lie Kcsfi ' vatioii in May of li),)7, Drewer inailc an aiispicioii. clcKiil li ilcfcatin ' a stroiiii ' Xortli Carolina State tcaiii liicli was ranked tenth in the nation at that time. Drewer was born in Saxis, N ' iruinia. He ui-ailnaleil rr(jin Kandolph-Macoil College in IDHI, where he was a star fiiU- l)aek for the Yellow Jackets. l il ' r he at lench ' il the Iniversity of irgiiiia, where he oblaineil his inasiei ' s degree. Drewer coached three Virginia high .schools, and sei- I ' d as an assistant c()acli at the I ' liix-ersity of Ricliniond liefore eoiniiig to ■illianl anil Mar . JOE AGEE Xow ill his fifth year at illiani and A[ary. Joe .Vgee will once again coach the fi ' e liniaii liaskclliall team and the ar--ily ha.sehall team, lie has ne ir had a losing team as frosh iiasketljall coach. - gee graduated from William and Mar in ID.V- ' . in his senior year he wa.s caijtain of the haskelhall tiaiii. . fler graduation he went to Korea as a Marine. He is now a Cap- lain ill llie Marine Reserve. . gee returned to William and Mary after coaching al Warwick High Scliool. His Warwick I cams weri ' rixals of Hill ( ■|iaiiil)ers Newport Xew.s teams. .Vgec and ( ■|iaiiilicrs were als(j teammates at William and -Mary. BILL CHAMBERS William •■ Hill ■■ ( ' hamlicrs i miu in his sixth vear as heel liaskell.all ccacli al William and Mary. .V former llclnis .VII- . mericaii in his playing da s at William and Mary, lie has heeii as successful as a coach as he was as a player. He holds Ihe school record for most points in a I hree- c.i r career (U;i7l and most rcliiiiinds in (ine season (. )lli i. Hi ' once scored i. ' points in one game, and alsi. Ik, Ids the pi-i ' seiil iiarKnial record of . )1 reliomids in one game. Tlic(i ' , ' i Clianil)ers played his high school baskelliall for K. C. (ilassof Lynchhurg. Hecainc lo William ami Maiw ' after a successful coaching career at New port News High School, and has consistently ])roduced winning teams on the Keserva- tion. HARRY GROVES William and Mary ' s eoiisisleiitl strong cross-conn I ry anil track and field Icaiiis are directed hy ilariw ' (iroN ' cs. (iro es recei -ed his bachelor ' s degree from ' l ' m|)le I iii ersity in Ii).). ' 5. .Vfter gradualic)n he entered the Army as a licuteiianl and was stationed al Fort Kustis. After finishing his militarv ser ice, he came to William and fary in Ii). ). to work on his master ' s flegree. In 19.56 he began coaching and .served as an assistant for one year. Then he assumed his pres- ent position as head coach. Groves is bu.sy ' the .year round as ]]( handles ;in expanding indoor track team in the winter. i 229 CHEERLEADERS B. Riley, C. Evans, C. Carr, L. Ward, M. I eaf. f. Hiivl,, A I ' hhliiiKtcin. Second Rmc: L. Stableford, S. Sadler, B. Lambert, W. Johnson, H. Hausman, B. Bl;i. k, I). . hvin G()-(,-()-()-o, Indians! P ' iglitl With this Itattle cry the WilHani and Mary cheerleaders enthusiastically followed their hard-working Indians through football and basketball games this year. Under head cheerleader Herbert llausmaiui, llie stjuad did much to intensify the fans ' sj irit and loyalty for their teams. The summer months were spent in gathering ideas for new cheers and chants witli which to lead the Indian fans. The feminine segment of the cheering scjuatl looked resplend- ent in their new green skirts and gold weskits at the torch- lit football pep rallies on Jockey Corner. The cheerleaders accompanied the learn and fans to several away games. The William and Mary -Xavy game was climaxed by the appearance of the tribe ' s radiant cheer- leaders attired in various articles of the official midshipman ' s garb. ' ade Johnson, the 1962-63 Indian, and ' ampo gallojK ' d their way through a comparatively successful football sea- son. Half-time ceremonies of the Homecoming game saw the addition of another pony, Wam])0 Feat her. donated by Mr. Tim Hanson, foi-nier W M Indian. Head Clieerleader: Herb Hausmann leading the Indians ' cheers 230 AND NOW LET ' S LOOK AT THE SPORTS ! 231 r.- ' FOOTBALL In-sl llulf. 1). () 1 m lii ll IVnkiiii lis, A. Jones, .1. Kliiif. ' ci.sTnitli, ( ' . Puskar, B.Johnson, A.Goldberg, D. Driscoll, .1. IIeTnlricks(in. .Su„„, A„,r.- . . bapiiisky. M. LosniakM. . o.sal, 1). Kurns. J. Slifka, B. Soleau, D. Kern, D. Armour, T. Alley, J. Joplin, H Malarkc N Tl„nl lu„r: ). .Ma.l.lrey, ( . fav..r, ,. alk, J,. Sterluif;, ( ' . Smith, 1). Wei.s, P. Slattery, S. Miller, I). Mpke, 1). Henning. h ,nrth Hon:.), .luplii, K .-ll, n.s, K. .l.-an. K. C.rley. T. Whittan, . Inf;!.-. B. Banner, .1. Craif;. AF. DeBranski - 232 } Mii.T Dkewf.k llrmi Fn,.ll„ill Cnurh { 233 ' --■ ' tipti - iiJl lrV I;;. . WILLIAM AND MARY 3 VPI The Indians opened their 1962 season at Carv Field with a ;5-0 victory over the VPI Gobblers. The win broke the Tribe ' s six-game losing streak and sent hopes through the Reservation for the first winning football season in eight years. Late in the third quarter the Indians drove from their own aO-yard line to Tech ' s 2-yard line where the drive stalled. However, this gave Steve Bishop the chance to be the hero, as he booted the winning field goal. The scoring drive was featured bv some accurate passing by Dan Henning and shifty running by Charlie eaver. The Gobblers came right back and marched to the Indians ' 12 where a bone-crushing tackle bv the game ' s top lineman, Bob Soleau, on Tech ' s quarterback, Pete Cartwright, ended VPI ' s only threat of the game. Dave Lipke receives a pass against the Techman VIRGINIA 19 WILLIAM AND MARY 7 Fresh from the opening game victory over irginia Tech, the Indians took the field against the University of Virginia ' s Cavaliers before a home crowd of 12,000. Intent upon avenging last year ' s 21-6 loss in Charlottes- ville, William and Mary jumped off to a 7-0 lead after barely one minute of play, and later in the first ciuarter threatened to score again. In the second quarter, however, the big, confident Cavaliers shook off their opening game jitters. They scored twice and added another in the third period for a 19-7 victory. The Indians ' touchdown was set up wlieii end Dennis O ' Toole recovered a Cavalier fumble on the opening kickoff. Halfback Charlie Weaver scored from the ten- yard line on a reverse that completely fooled the ' ir- ginia defenders. The Tribe continued ' to move the ball throughout the game but was hurt by five intercepted passes. Charlie Weaver tries to ehide Cavalier back NAVY 20 WILLIAM AND MARY 16 The Indians almost pulled off a major upset at Annapolis. As it was, the 20-16 loss to heavily favored Navy can certainly be called a moral victory. Xavy scored on the first series of downs, intent upon breaking open the game early. However, William and Mary capitalized on a Xavy fumble, and Steve Bishop put the Indians in the scoring column with a 37- yard field goal. Just before the half, the Midshipmen scored again on a 55-yard pass pla - to lead 13-;5. The Indians came on strong in the second half. Charlie Weaver scored on a pass from Dan Henning to close the gap to 13-9. :Minutes later, Dan Driscoll made a key interception, setting up Dan Armour ' s one-vard sneak for the go-ahead touchdown. However, the Tribe, which was not even supposed to be in Navy ' s class, could not hold the determined [Middle offense. The Midshipmen moved 76 yards to paydirt and a hard- earned victorw .■ laii Peiikuiias on the i WILLIAM AND MARY 29 THE CITADEL 23 William ami Mai-. , licliiiid ( ' harlit ' V(•a • ■ and Stan Peiikuuas, slopped the Ciladel ' id- ' t.i and iiiovud into a tie with ' -Ml for tho Soiitliem Coiit ' oreiu ' c lead. The Indians eovered . ' 540 yards on the ground and 109 yanls in the air to set a new school record. This explosive offense was a real team effort as Sam Miller, Dick Kern, I ' enkunas, and Weaver all scored. I ' enkunas and Weaver provided the game ' s most exciting runs. I ' enkunas scoreil in the fourth ((uarter on a spectacular 6 ' -2-yard jauni uj) llu- middle. Faced witii a fourth and one situation, I ' cnkutuis slipped through a small hole off-lackh ' , then siinplx ' ran o -er two IJnlldog defenders and outraccd sexcral others to the end zone. After tiic Citadel had hooted a field goal to go ahead •iH- ' -il, Weaver and I ' enkunas led the Inilians back downfield. Weaver scoreii the winning touchdown on a l)rilliant , ' U-vard dash, hehind two key blocks by en.l Hill Corlcy. ' Hill Corli ' v leads w:iy as Cliarlie W. ' avt-r sccrps wiimiiiK ' I ' D Dick Kern on tlie way to paydirt in I lie liigli seoring Citadel gai WILLIAM AND MARY 7 DAVIDSON 7 William and Mary atlem]dcd lo take ])lace in the Southern Conference as tlic. - tr Davidson. X. C dson Wi .ver lirsl avele.l lo als. The to meet the I):i game ended in a 7-7 tic. The Indians started the game with an awc.somc display of jiower, but due to fumbles and to pass inter- cei)tions managed only one touchdown din-ing the first half. That came on a (|narterback sneak l)y Dan llcn- ning. During this perio l the Tribe gained IS.} yanls on the ground. David.son s lone touchdown came al the end of the first quarter on a beautiful S.j-yard i)ass ])lay from quarterback Earl ( ' ole to Steve llickard. Defensive changes for Davidson, plus the nincly degree temperature, stopped the Indian ' s attack in the second half. Neither team was able to mount any serious attack until late in the fourth (|uarter when the Indians moved to Davidson ' s four-yard line. The ild- cats held on fourth down, and then made a gallant effort to score, but failed as Stan I ' enkunas picked off Cole ' s pass to Hickard in the end zone with twenty secon ls left. Stan Penkuna.s is . ' itopped sliort of an important first down on the Wildcats ' 4-yard line WILLIAM AND MARY 21 FURMAN 7 Homecoming at William ami Fary was .succ ' t ' ssfull - celebrated as the Indians stopped Furnuurs fullhack Elliot Keller, the nation ' s third leading rusher, and defeated the Paladins 21-7. As an added attraction, the Indians also set a Southern Conference record for yards penalized in a single game. Keller entered the game with an average of 6.8 yards per carry, but with guard Bob Soleau assigned to follow him on each play, Keller managed only 43 yards in eleven carries. The ever-ready, and sometimes over-anxious In- dians were penalized 197 yards, breaking the old record of 140 set by TI in 1959. When this news was announced in the fourth quarter, the William and ] Iary crowd roared its approval. Charlie Weaver scored the Indians ' first touchdown in the first quarter on a screen pass from Dan Ilenning. Furman scored in the second quarter to take a 7-6 lead at halftime. In the third quarter a Palarlin penalty for pass interference in the enii zone gave the Tribe a first down on the Furman one. Stan Penkunas scored on the next play, and Ileiming passed for the two point conversion. Ilenning passed 47 yards to Bill Corley for the last touchdown and the ' 21-7 victorv. Joe Hendricksoii hauls di.wii Funnaii liack Steve Bishiip displays Ids Colden To Furraan ' s Head CmcIi B..I, Kiiifr ill Iradiliniial alter Tit;rafulates Coacli Drewe aiiie rueetiiit; VMI WILLIAM AND MARY The ' illianl and Mary Indians traveled to Lexington to battle the Keydets for first place in the Southern Conference. The game turned out to be a defensive battle as neither team could generate a sustained drive until the last two minutes of the game. At that point, with the Indians trailing 6-0, Bill Corley re- covered a Keydet fumble on the Tribe ' s 25-yard line. Quarterback Don Ilemiing passed the Big Green down to the VMI ' s 11-yard line. This last minute drive stalled there as the Tribe failed to gain on four more j)ass alteiniits. MI scored the game ' s lone touchdown in the second (|uarler on a brilliant 26-yard run by halfback Pete ]Magik, innnediately following the Keydet ' s recovery of a yilliam and Mary fumble. This quick score sent V ri into the Southern Conference lead and dropped lln- Indians lo Ihird place behind West Virginia. tliroiigh gaping hole in Keydet lii WEST VIRGINIA 28 WILLIAM AND MARY 13 Al ' icr a tough l.iss t ' MI, tlic Indians iiivaili ' il Miirjiantow II to try their hick against ' •st ' irginia. ' I ' iic Mounlaineers, iindctVateil in the Sonthern Con- rrrencc. turned the game into an aerial liattle and went on to a ' 28-13 victory. Tiie Indians pass defense proxed to hi ' liieir down- t ' aH, as ' est ' irgiuia scored tliree times Ihrougli the air. On the other hand, the IncHans phiyed rough, ak ' ft football on the ground, causing ountaineer iiacks to fumble six times and recovering four of them. Oil offense the Indians managed lo complete onl (i of 18 i)asses, as the Mountaineer sccoiid.irv mad ' four interceptions. Ronnie Jones and Hill C.rlcy scu ' ed for the Indians as they took a temporary l;i-7 lead in thi ' second (luarter. Corley scored on a pass finin i|uart( ' r- back Dan Ilenniiig. The Tribe continued to nio -c all aflernoon. bnl could not score again. Once again the Indians wci ' c led by Charlie Vea ' cr and Stan I ' eii- kunas. w hile Hob Soleau and John Slifka pla ed a fine game on defense. B..I. Sdlc-au Ion yn.ini.l ' Irips llir M WILLIAM AND MARY 10 GEORGE WASHINGTON 6 The (icorge Vashinglon ColoniaU pro idcd the oppoMlion in William and Maiy ' sla l home game. As has been true all car, llic Indians ' defense bronglil li. ' iNoc on the op])osilion s ground g,-inic. I)iek l)iiiiii- m..iid, (i.W. ' s All-Conference halfback, uas liniil. ' d |„ Hi , .ii ' ds in se -cn carries. Holli learns |(, si scorinu ' opporlnnihes (,n f bles Hie liisl lime Ihey had the ball. The Indians scored liisl 111 I he second (juarter when Mill ( ' orlcy inlei- ccpled a (.. V. |iass ,,n the Colonials lO-yanl line and i-elnrned il to the IS. Six- plays later Charlie ea -cv scoivd from Hie foiir- ard line. In the third (|Uarter Ihe Tnb,. ,li-,,ve (It ,-inls. Mlcll llle drive sl.-dl. ' d. Sieve Hlshnp kicked a ' ,!7-yard lield goal. Tlu- ( oloni.ils ' M-ore came late in tlii ' foinlli (|iiarler. ISlll I ' asjic scored from I he oiie- ard line aflcr i|iiaiicr- baek I ' rank l a ,zaglia passeil C.W. to I he oiie- ard line from the Indians U). The viclory left the Indians with ,i t-t-1 ree.inl. . ictory ovi ' i- Kichniond on Thanksgix iiig I )a. would gi -e the Tribe its lirst winning season in a decade. W Allr ;iii,l .l.,liii S.il.lrKlsV l.lu.kinL ' U,l ' ClKirllr We; RICHMOND 15 WILLIAM AND MARY 3 William and Mar - ])la.ved . ). ' ) miiinli ' s of winning football against the University of Hichnioiid on Thanks- giving day, protecting a . ' 5-0 lead bllill on Sle c |}isliop s second quarter field goal. Then l„id Luck turned against the Indians and opened the door for a ]. ' - ' ' Spider ' ictory. The turning point of the game came uilli lime running out for the Spiilci-s and the ball in Indian hands on their own 40-yard line. Quarlerback Dan Helming called a .sneak and ran uj) Ihe middle for 1.5 . ards before being hit by several Spiders. During the tackle, a Spider l)ack took the ball awa - from Ileiining. NN ' itli that surprising break, the Si)iih ' rs f|uickl - struck for two touchdowns before the siinmed Indians could recover. T ' litil the final minutes, the tribe defense was out- standing. The line as usual refused to yield ground. while the pass defense held Ihe talcnlcil combination of Rideout-to-IIilton with one complclioii in the lirsl half. Quarterback Daii .Vrmoiir, iniaMc to spcjt .in npen rccci .start.s t(i run CROSS-COUNTRY 9- Frank Bniwii finishing race against American U The William and lary cross-country team ex]}eriencecl one of its few losing seasons this year, with a 2-4-1 record. In regular season competition the harriers tied Virginia, defeated Rich- mond, and lost to V n, VPI, and American University. In the College Invitational, the Indians again met defeat at the hands of Veil ' s talented Keydets, but took .second place ahead of Richmond. The season was completed by taking thirtl in the state meet and sixth in the grueling Southern Conference meet. Frank Brown, 1V [ ( ' leveland, and Pete Raihofer earned letters this year. Gerry Ginnnel, Jim Holdren, Bill Hurley, Al Insley, and Jim Randolph completed the squad. Despite the varsity ' s disappointing year, cross-country at William and ] Iary has a very promising outlook for next year. The freshman runners compiled a perfect record of six wins anil no losses. Led by distance runner Jim Johnson, they rollefl to victor} ' over every opponent on their regular schedule, and then took first place in the state frosh meet. The entire varsity team will also be available again next year. Brown, Cleveland, Rai- hofer, Gimmel, Holdren, Insley, and Randolph are all juniors, while Hurley is a sophomore. These experienced men plus the promising freshmen should give Coach Harry Groves a sound nucleus with whicii to re-establish cross-country at William and larv to its usual winning form. First Ruir: .!. Cibilla, E. Story, .]. Fontaine, T. Ryan, .1. Bane. .J. .Johnson, B. Weeks, P. Bernstein. Sennid Row: Coach H. Groves, P. Raihofer, J. Randolph, .J. Holdren, B. Cleveland, F. Brown, A. Insley, Manager P. Stange %siVf 1 TRACK i CRICKET The William and Mary ( ' rickcl Pcaiii wasslartcd two years af;0 hy Dick (iruhh, the Draper Mxehaiii ' e SluiU ' iil. Il lias en- joyed successful seasons holh yeai-s les|)ilc Ihc no t ' lt. of llu- game to most of the phiyers. The ( ' ollege nf illiani and Mar , like Harvard, the University of North (ai-oliiia. Urown 1 ni- ' ersily. and Haverford College can pnini wiih pi-idc t(] her skill in this international sport. I ' he team l)egan the season this fall with a sparkling success o er the ( liesapeake Casual ( ' picket ( ' Inli. This chil). which held a ' 2 to 1 record over us last year, was defeated 100 to !) t with sex ' cn wickets to fall. Standout |)erforniances were the batting of veteran Dave INTcDougal and Cliris Reiss ami the excellant bowling of Tom Kirkup and ( hris Reiss. The illiam an l Mar - team is coache l and manage(l by the players themselves. ' ith the assistance of tlie College Atheletic Department and Colonial Williamsburg, Inc., the Indians will continue to play each week ui the s])ring on the Court House Green. The scjuad ' s fielding, always good, should find assistance from their improved bat ling and bowling, . mong the nine returning players are co-captains John (lette and Gordon Pehrson. Looking forward to the s))ritig games the cricketeers foresee continued success. Expecting to i)la. - six or scxeii games, in- cluding games against the British Conmionwealth Cricket Club, the Chesapeake Casuals, Haverford College, an l the I ' niversity of North Carolina, the Tribe should finish with a winning season. Cl.ris Hciss uiiii Tom Kirloip WMniiiii ; ii| { ' iicl ctPiTs wnitiiig Id gri lo I.mI .•■7 Rdw: p. Cowley, B. Aiidrialis, D. Dickorson. D. Hunter, W. B. i J. Roy, li. II . ' lid Row: Asst. Coach C. Vo( acli B. Oiambcrs .luiii. ]•:. Voimkiii, M. Morris, K. Ciooiliiif;, BASKETBALL After Icisini;- live of [ u- v lir.st seven games. Coach Bill Chambers baskelbali stjuad locjked like it wnuhl be in for a long, disappointing season. However, the Tribe turned eoni- pletely around by winning the Richmond Invitational, beating every Southern Conference team at least once, and hnishing the regular season witli a superb 15-8 record. The Indians won i;5 out of their last 16 games, including nine straight Southern Conference victories, and finished third in the league which eciualeil the squad ' s highest hnish since the 19.59-60 third-place windup. The outstanding feature of this year ' s basketball five was the tremendous team balance rather than the one indi- vidual star. Up front were Kirk Gooding, the squad ' s out- standing rebounder; Bob Harris, the leading scorer; and Martin Morris, the only sophomore on the starting five. The Tribe probably had the two best guards in the league in senior Roger Bergey and junior Dave Hunter. The squad was fortunate in having a top-notch guard and forward reserve in Paul Cowley and Jim Roy respectively. illiam and lary began the season by traveling to Washington, D. C., to meet the Colonials of George Wash- ington. The Tribe came out on the short end 60-50 as opening- game-jitters prevailed. The team returned to friendly Blow Gymnasium, where they lost only one game all year, and trounced a good Hamixlen-Sydney team 77-64 as Roger Bergey poured in ' iO points. The Green and White traveled to Blacksburg and at- tempted to halt ' . P. I. ' s 40-game home winning streak. The Indians lost in overtime 77-71, but the fine team effort pointed to brighter happenings in the future. When William and : Iary defeated ' irginia 71-69 in Charlottesville, it marked the end of the Tribe ' s 17-game losing streak on the road and evened the team ' s record at 2-2. The Indians then went into a nose dive and lost three straight, two in the Steel Bowl and one to Furnian 56-55 for the only home loss of the season. Behind Kirk Gooding, the team rebounded and won the Richmonfl Invitational to improve their record to 4-5 at the year ' s end. The Tribe started the new year by dropping two of three games as Kirk Gooding was out of action due to a leg injury. After an 8, ' 3-69 win over Citadel, Gooding returned, and the Indians were unbeatable the rest of the year, losing only to nationally ranke i (Georgia Tech 50-49 down at Atlanta. The (ireen and White humbled arch-rival Tech 78-63 and beat y. [. I. 80-71 and Davidson 70-63 before being ambushed by Georgia Tech. The Indians came right back and won their last five regular season games before entering the Southern Conference Tournament. Included in the final victories was a thrilling 75-72 triumi)h over nationally ranked W ' est Virginia before a cajjacity crowd in Xorfolk. 4 240 15- BASKirrUALL SKASON KK( ' ()1{I) William ; William ; William : William ; William : William ; William ; William : William : William : William : William I William ; William ; William ; William ; William , William William William William William Viiliam ,11(1 Mary, Afary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Min-v .. ' A) -(.ivoviiv WashiiiKlmi (K) 77 Ilampilcii-Syducy ()4 7 1 , I ' . I. i(j i ' i-limci 77 7 1 ir ;inia (i!) . ). ) i ' ' iirmaii 56 70 1 )a i ls(iii (lAH-rliiiu-) 73 711 Kurmaii 68 .). ) I{iclimi)ii(l .59 S:i Citaclcl 69 7S W I ' . 1 6.-5 SO .M. 1 71 70 Davids., II 6;} Mary S ' i — ( ' itadcl 69 Mary 49 (icoruia ' IVcli 50 Mary 75 West iririiiia 72 Mary SI — Kasl Carnliiia 66 Afary 75 A ' . M. 1 65 Mary 79 (icornc Wasliiiijilou 75 Marv 75-Hiclim.Mi.l 39 Sicrl Howl Mary 3(1 l ' iH.sl,m-oli Marv 5:i 15 .sl,,ii ( , .66 .66 Kiclimiiiiil I ii ilal iiJiial Mary 73 Lehigh 58 Mar - 75 — Richmoiid 58 Kirk Gooding Roger Bergey witli his deadly jump shot ue up in Indians ' big vcr PI While most of the student body relaxed during the Christmas hoHdays, the Indian basketeers were participating in two invitational tournaments. At the Steel Bowl in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, they met two Eastern Conference powerhouses. In the opening game they battled a strong Pitt team before falling 66-56. In the finale they fell to Boston College 66-53. Paul Cowley Coach Bill Chambers viewing the game on sidelines with Martin Morris, Dave Hunter, Bill Corley, Bob Andrialis, Ed Younkin, and Dan Dickerson 4 242 }- ' A.M. Bnl) ll.irris li,.nts uvctTocIi ' Howard Pardue Senior Kirk Coodiii ' al)Out to score two for the Tribe In tlie Richmond Invitational Tournament the Indians began to click. In the opening round they unexpectedly trounced Leliigli 73-58. In the finals the Indians met arch-rival Richmond, whom they promptly pounded into submission 7()-.)H wiiuiing tiicir first R. I. T. after six tries. For his tremendous i)lay. Kirk dioodiiig of tlie Indians was named the toiirnairicnl s most vahialilc player. |) S l)l kl.HSD.N M.MiTiN Moum.s riic Tribe gets together before taking tlie Hoor against VPI 243 f Firft Row: Coach D. Jensen, T. Despard, P. Mcintosh, I). Buckle, P. Emrick, B. Wolfe. Second Row: P. Olson, D. Wolfson, R. Good, C. Lacheimiej-er, J. Winfree, B. Morrell SWIMMING This year ' s swimming team finished the season with the best record a William and Mary swim- ming team has had since 1955. Their 6-4 record included victories over Georgetown, Davidson, Clemson, and Catholic University. As in the past Dudley Jensen coached the mermen. This year ' s captain was Turk Despard. This sophomore-dominated sciuad should de- velop into one of the best, if not the best, swim- ming team William and lary has ever had. The fourteen-man squad contained only three seniors: Despard, Bill Morrell, and Dave Buckle. The rest of the squad was composed of sophomores. Ron Good and Pete Mcintosh led this record- breaking group of sophomores. Good holds three pool records at William and ]Mary, in addition to his records elsewhere. Mcintosh holds three school marks. Pete specializes in the 200-yard butterfly and individual medley, and Ron ' s main event is the 100-yard freestyle. Another sopho- more record breaker is Dick Wolfson, who broke the backstroke record this year. The completion of the dual meets leaves only the Southern Conference Chamjjionship meet, : Iarch 7-9, and the State A. A. I ' . ' s. March 16, at Richmond, to be decided. The conference championship is up for grabs, and the William and lary mermen would like nothing better than winning it. It is quite probable that Ron Good and Pete Mcintosh will win some evenis in Ixitli of these meets. The rclurn of clewn menihcrs of this year ' s ai-sil. plus a line group of freshmen from this j-ear ' s freshman mermen shoidd produce another good team next year. The freshmen will give the much necdeil depth that this year ' s team lacked. Indians restuig before participating in their events .Jim Wiufivo and Hill Morrell set to start the ' 200-vard freestvle 4 244 i , I 1. , ;..,r. K. M.,M-r, T. Siciliaiio, T. Rees. Second Ji iw: T. Farriugldii, C. ( lark. I). lV:i.-n,k, .1. Xa li. K. Wcniz. C.Mch 1{. I ' alii. k RIFLE TEAM ' Pliis year ' nacli I ' at rick ' s rillrincn lia c i;rcat ly iiiiprnxcd llicir rrrcn-d cACi- last year. Led l)y llii-ir iicw I ' aptaiii. Id tiTiiiaii Tdiii l ' ' arriim ' l(iii, llic Icam is riiiisislciilly siiooting well (i c|- lasl ycai ' s liifi ' li sciirc. Their rrcord is now tliri ' c wins ami I wo losses as lliey |il ' e|iare for a enii-ial series of luatelies in {• eliruaiy. Jim ( ' haiiiliei ' s lias llie car s hesi a ' eraji ' e so i ' ai ' in e inii eliliiin. ( ' lose heliind is l- ' arrini;! on, who has led Ihe leani oil ' an. I on Ihis yeai ' . Thex ' ;irc ' backeil Ky .liiii Mi ' lehoi ' . I)ennls l ' ' aeoek and Tom Siciliano who usually round out the top live. Others in ami oul of the lop live are KoK Clai-k, Joe Xash. Dave Kaslham, I )iek Went ,, (ieiie M,,ser, Terrell Hees and Paul .M.ramo who all ha ( ' eonslantly improving averages. ' I ' lie highesi competition score so far is a ' 2S8 In- Jim Melchor. The highesl praclice score is a ' 290 Ky I )ennis Peacock. Next year the team ' s average should couliuue to iuipi-o -e with only two shooters lea ing the team and am|)le supjioi ' t coming from Ihis year ' s fi ' cshman team. .Inn M.lrlicr an.l Di.k Weiitz r,ii (he liring line -.-i 245 K BASEBALL Irish O ' llara connects for a solid liit Jolin Fiiullav liurlinf; lor the Tribe SASEBALL TEAM, Fir.if Rmr: M, Sopihak. K W illiaiiis, J. Fiiidhiv. .1. Nickel. Smnid R,ni-: Coach J. Agee, T. Yerkes, B. Sizeraore, J. McCarthy, . OTlara. Not preseiil : .1. Hunter, M. Criffin, J. y ' )ckel, .1. Houston, H. Hardy, J. Bennett, R. Miller, (i. Harlcy %{ 246 yiikv (.ritfiii snags a hot one at tliird 1) ■IIU) I y,-ii..yaiiia laU-s 111,- pil, I IlisliOllara r-iiiini lir-l all. ' against tlu ' Kcyilcts This year ' s ' illialii and Mary l)ascli,ill Icaiii 1i(j|ic lo improve on last year ' s dismal l-l ' i rei-m-d. The ' I ' l ' ilie ' s four victories last year were against ' ashing|cl]l and Lee, Georg ' e ' ashing1(ln, and MI twice. All cxc-ept (nie were recordc(l early in the st ' ason as the leani then went into a ilisap|)ointing second halt slump. The season starts early in -March as soon as C ' oacli Joe Agee is tinished with his freshniaii haskelhall leam. The first game is early in -V]iril as the si|iiad lra ( ' ls sdiilh to prepare for the yeai- in warmer weather. The season conliniies tliriJiiuli llie einl of May. It is lidped that the great experience gaineil hy the returning mcmht ' rs of last year ' s leam will eiiahle I he Tribe to improve its i)(H season recoril. Only two players graduated from last year ' s squad. As many of last year ' s players were so|)honi(ires who had no freshnian I ' .xperieiice since no frosh e(jach was a ailal)le heliind them, these pla ' ers shoulil i)ro -e themselves this s| ring. (dach Agee lidpes for a g ! seas.jii fi-diii caleher I{oger Hardy, sliorl- st i|i-i)iillielder .Jay .Xickcl. third hasemaii Mike (Jriffin, oiillielder-infielder .Jim Hennett, oulfielder-pitcher Mruce Irish O ' llara, ami pitcher Jim Ilmiler. If these veterans enjoy a successful scasdii, llic Indians lia c a good chance of improxing last year ' s recoi ' d. Furtiici- help f(ir the -arsily should he pr(i ided l) - last season ' s freshman team which wmi four of se cii games. Those cxpccteil to he the most lii-lp are iniielders J. -If Xickcl and (ienrge Chappcll, |Mtehers J,,hn Ilou-ton and John McCarthy, (iiitlicldcr . am Miller, and catcher Kenn, - Williams. If llie Imliaiis expect to imi)rii -c this -car liny must climinali ' the exct ' ssixc amniinl of lidding lapses that plagued I hem last year. Success in this area, and the d ' -cl(ipnicnl (if some reliahlc hit ling could result in a successful season. Indians .set in lield as -lini Hunter delivers against Virginia ririflln ready to ajiply lag as sJK.rlslcp .lini nennelt watches Sprinter Sciitt Ff Dale Thoma about to clear the bar Jim Carling hea e-. the TRACK AND FIELD Bill Hurley leads the pack iu 440 and I)„ k Prillanian ujoves up The Wilhain aiul Mary tfack team e.ijoved another successful season last spring, combining great team effort and many excellent individual performances for a winning formula. The Indian tracksters compiled a 7-1 dual mee ' t record, then finished with a third place berth in the Southern f ' onference meet, and first place in the state meet. In the Southern Conference meet, the Indians captured four individual championships and finished behind powerful Furmaii and rumier-up Citadel. Pete Bracken, William and Mary ' s athlete of the year, was unbeatable in the shot- put and discus events. Bob Diederich took the high hurdles while Bill Jeffries successfully defended his high jump title. In taking the state crown the Indians defeated Atlantic Coast Conference powerhouse U. Va. Other highlights of the season included victories over Wake Forest and George- town, participation in the Quantico and Penn Relay meets, and a trip to Florida during spring vacation. Several school records were broken during the season. Setting the new marks were: Bob Lawson, 2 mile; Ron Henry, pole vault; Pete Bracken, shot-put and discus- Jerry Gimmel, 880. Charlie Jones set a new freshman hop-step-and-jump record. In the spring of 1963, William and Mtuv should again field a strong team. Heading the list of returnees are seniors Bill Jeffries, Dale Thoma, and Doug Hinkel. Jeffries and Thoma will act as co-captains. Several experienced juniors and five sophomore prospects should provide enough depth to insure another winning season for coach Harry Groves. The team will again head for Florida during spring vacation in preparation for opening defense of its State Crown. -■I 248 } TRACK SCIIKDILE March 30 — Emory I ' niNrrsity vay April 3 — I ' liivorsity (if Si)Utl[ ( aniliiia Away 6— State-Record Relays Colmnhia. S. C. 13 — Colonial Relays illiaiiishiii-g 15— V. P. I Willianishurg 2— V. M. I uay ' 27 — Richmond ' illianisl)ur,!J ' !28— Penn Relays Pliiladcl|.hia JMay 4— State College Meel Williaiiishurg 10-11- Soulhern Confereiire MccI . . Charlcsloii, V. Va. FROSII SCIIKDIJ.K March i7 — Fort Eustis vay April 10 — Chowan Jr. ( ' ollege Williamshurg 13 — Colonial Relays WillianiNlmrg ii . M. ] vay ■27— Richmond Williamshurg ] [ay 4- Stale Mcel Williamshnrg 7-- A|iprciilicc School vay Al li[ l.v liiiiuls llic liiiloii I.. (;.-iiv (iiiinii. ' l I! i K II M r,r,in„u- .Mn,i ' crS I uv,.,!, .1 (.n.nnin- .1 Ihuris, ■■ Bn.i,iiii.-ii, 1 ). Ai,.l.r..i„, .1. .I..I„im„,, 11 l.-i. Iilnmn, I . Kyan. 1.. M..r . W . Krnn ( . Howell b ' Weeks P Vsem.U-iiK M. H.-e e, MniiM-er P. Stange. Second Hoir: ( oacli II. (;rove , .1. l{.nH|.,lpl., J. (Jrecne.B. I,a«..o„ I{. CailniB G Gimmel, B BUnUn ' tw. liurley. I,. J,illisl„„,W. .retVries ' W. St.u,t. 1). Ili..kel, 1,. .lones. P. KMihole,-, A. la.ley. R. Savage. F. Brown. I) rhoiiui, S. Kerguson, A.sst. Coarli J. llnl.lirii • 249 GOLF TEAM, V..S7 .„.; J. Cud.lil.y, . Bi.hop, J. Cumungham, T. Lady. Second Ho.r W Houck, F. Mvers, 1! V,,,,,!. T II , lev C Owe Coach L. Holtz . • . , , . GOLF Last spring the William and fan- golf team topped off a successful 7-2 season with a win over the TTniversity of Rich- mond. Besides Richmond, the linksmen handed defeat to VMI, Virginia Tech, George Washington, Washington and Lee, and twice to Norfolk William and Mary. Their only losses were to Navy and the I ' niversity of Virginia. Participation in the Big Five and Southern Conference tourneys completed the schedule. This year the Indians hope to have another successful season, despite the loss of two fine golfers, Jeff Udell and last year ' s captain, Jeff Graham. Expected to participate this year are Joe Cunningham, Terry Lady, Jim Cuddihy, Tom Haley, John Simon, and Knox Lovell. Because there was no freshman team last year, the squad will look forward to seeing capable sophomores help the team to another winning record. The linksmen will again be coached by Lou Iloltz. This year the Indian captain will be senior Joe Cunningham. The schedule is not yet completed, but will probably include ten to twelve matches, spread over a period of one and a half to two months. f 250 ); ■ Jim Cuddihy practicing for the start of the campaign rill- William ami Mar, Iciiiiis Umiii Ii(i|)i ' s [u coinpilc anotluT wiiiniiig rcccji-d lliis year, l-asl ycai- s tram liiiislieil wilh ail S-. ) rcccii-d, ami [nok I ' dmili ]ilacc in llu ' Suulliri ' ii Cou- fcrnici. ' loui-iiaiiiciil. Last vcai- ' s ciuiit wins inclndril impdiianl victories over W ' asliin lun and l-cc, 1 laxcrlui ' d, Kicliinund. ami Williams. AltIii)U,t;li three (if llie Imlians ' lop ncl t ers are i orie IVom last year ' s team, llie Indians slill lia e a u cll-experieneeil team. Several of last, year ' .s top |)layers were jnnioivs or Mipli()m(]i-es ami will rellirn this year. .Vmoiif; ' these are seniors ( ' liieo llerriek and Steve I ' arker. This doiiMes team lost to (ieor iv Washint;- toii in the douhles linal of the . ' onlherii ( Hiifereiiee tournament last ' ear. Another retiirniiif; ' |)layer is junior l)a -e Hunter. The final area of strength is |)rovi(led hy a group of sophomores in- eluding Mickey Taylor, ( ' I ' aig ( ' ai-lxin, and l,ew Matthews. TlK)Mgli last year ' s freslmian team record was not loo good, it showed good potential. It is ho])ed that this potential will be develo|)cd enough to hel|) this year ' s -arsity tennis team. Cliicu llerricli ready to st-rsc niii ' tu liis ■ippuiii ' jit TENNIS 251 y.- MEN ' S INTRAMURALS John Hazard of Phi Tau tosses a pass as Guy Harli ' v of Thcta Di ' lt gets past John Ili ' i-iian ' s lihick Nlen ' s Intraniurals for the 6 2-63 season got off to a fast start as fraternity and independent teams gathered forces for riHithali. Sig Ep surprised everyone as they juni])ed into first place willi five straight victories without allowing their o])- ])onents a single point. Perennial powerhouse KA matched Sig Ep ' s perfect record until the sixth game when they bat- tled PiKA to a 6-6 tie. Then the roof fell in on Sig Ep. They lost twice in one week, 19-18 to SAE and 21-6 to the rejuve- nated KA ' s. The KA Rebels eventually captured the crown, while Sigma Pi moved into second place. As an additional prize, the Rebels stomped the independent winner. Brown ■ind, by a score of 36-8 to win the traditional fraternity- independent championship. In place-kicking, Jim Robinson again led Theta Delt to a championship. Intramural swimming was highlighted by several fine freshman swimmers, who swam in the name of the That ' s I ' liil aii Kirk liaiiHii- in Ihc ])ass as X..rvcll Uiincw o( Lainlnla Clii I rifs tn dolVrid Pete Stout of S. K jnills in a i),iss w ith tiMiiim.iti ' (.one Murr.iy and PiKA ' s Tom Connor Uioks on 4 252 fc Tiiliinitc-d (•liniii|ii..ii Cliurk I ' liskar nf K:i|i]im Si;. ' .ipp.Mr-. I.. In takt ' ii a nvn l.y uI, ,utv.1 Olis .|,,|ii,,-,mi „r KA, l.iit ll kal (|uickl rscai e(l li.ni.lv S|«-i.rrr,,rtlir Mislil- is si ..|,|u ' ,l l,v ll.r T iil ..n.hal Arl Ma.vM ' V [-tM as Waviic- (1ia,lHi,li cjin ali,l Clark Ov |....k ...1 ( iiii|)iis ( ciilcr. ' I ' w ci I ' nisli. Koli WdrcoUT ami Imiuciic I ' ' i ' y, set records wliik ' l{(iii (iooil ildininateil tlii ' I ' ri-eslyK- e H ' iils, In the fraternity di isiiiri. Kirk (Idniliui; ' icil Kappa Sii; to victory with two firsls. The horseshoe cDiupcl itimi was niggcil ami slill ' willi Kappa Alpha ' s K. J. IJowcii lakiuy first place. On lolal points Sigma Pi emerged victorious, followed y KA. Sigma I ' i completely dominated the tennis courts. Attention next lui-iictl In cillcyl)all wlicrc all exes were on Sigma Pi and PiKA. Hoi li were near the top in llic haltic for overall intramural clianii)s, and both jumped off to (1-0 records in xolleyhall. In llic crnci;d meeting of llie two giant.s. PiK.V sloniprd SigTria I ' i and took llie clianipionshi]). Mcaliw liile llic facnll - doiuinalcil tlie indcpcmlcnl l -agnc for llie second siraiglil -ear. coiiipiling a pcrl ' ccl S-0 record. For tlie second siraiglil year Tom Ureiiiiaii Icil PiK.V to victory ill 111. ' free throws eonlcsl. Iiilliiig on all tifl - at- tempts. Sig K], dellirniicd lasl y. ' ar ' s cliainps. Lainlida (In. In l.-ik ' the howling division. I ' he first semester ' s e -eiil closed il li wrcsl hug. I lie most popular ( ven[. Pet( Xaiice, I ' aiil Lapai ' li. I ' aiil isinaii, free] Evercll, . sli Vo,,lndgv, Kd .lean. I!ic-li,-ird (Jriz .ard and Chuck Pilskar lonk lirst plarc in I heir resprct ivc classes. I ' liskar upset .lolin Sapinsky in an o crlinie nialcli to win the nnlimiled cla.ss champiniisliip. Sig K] s strong showing in the wreslling coni|)cl itioii |nished I hem into the lead in the point standings at I lie end of the lirst semester with . )l-2 ' 2. ( ' lose lidiin. I was Sigma I ' i willi . )()7 points while I ' iK.V, K.V and Tlieta Delt completed the lop live. Clark Owens of tin- Tntouclialjles drilAles pa.st the Mlslits Jack Allison ( ti in an independent league fjaim- Bi . ' .lolm SapiiLsky of Sigma Xu lias KA s T. ' . Alley in hear-liug in tlie unlimited wrestling competition 253 Tony Bucoino of Browu 3rd pulls dow ii reliciuiiil afjainst Jetf ( iraliam (ii) and John Tarrant (11) of the Law School Marty Nosal of Sigma Xu slams a shot against Reed Murtaugh of Sigma Pi I ' i ' s D.ivc Mrl)oiii. ' al backhands one a ;ainsl fcUou fralcriiitv l.n.ther .Mickey Tavlor Independents Tom Browne (left) and John Eaton participate in intramural pool competition Sigma Pi ' s Al Scott returns a shot from Kappa Sig ' s Win Luther in tennis competition John Hanston of the Misfits spikes one over the hands of Mr. Horwood of the Faculty in inilo- pendent action Thai ' s Cordell ISowiiian spiking one as Dean Hunt (right) and Mr. Xnnes of the Faculty ])repare to return Sigma I ' i ' s I ' .lr Mcl ' hec (center) trails the wii.ncr. Milch Fry, freshman, in irilraTunral liackstnike c.pm|ielili.in Kappa Sig ' s Hr)l) Soleau returns Al Scott ' s shot in iTitramural hand- hall action -VkI Independent -for Bncci serves to Kd Brown in lirsl-ronnd ping-jjong ' 4 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC MANAGERS BOAHD First Roir: P. Bean, F. I a riK ' , H. Miil.nlicy, AF. ' rii ,mas, G. Birdsong, L. Tlidinas, 1}. Waiiipk-r. S. Fray.ser. SerondRvu-: C. Tucker, S. Wells, I.. Walker. .1. House, M. (Jreeii, S. Stevenscm, J. Krider, V. Spain. Third Rote: X Hahn. S. Fcirstbauer, .J, Iann, M, Temple, G. Scherer, C. Wylie f) WOMKXS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIOX OFFICERS Seated: K. Wiose, L. Thomas, C. Wylie. Stuiidiny: V. Beau, G. Scherer .JOIXT BOARD First Unie: M. Barksdale, M. Reeder, M. Barrett, M. Reeve. Second Row: P. Bean, C. Wylie, G. Scherer, K. Wiese, L. Thomas 256 U- ASSOCIATION Cakoi. Wvi.ik, Prcsithnt 1 lie Wdiiicii ,s Athlclic Assiicialidii (irtjaiiizcs and supci-vix ' s woiiirn ' s arsity and iiilraninral spuria. Tpcn nial riciilal i(jri all women stndcnis ani cmia I icall.x l)(M ' (inic nicni- licrs. Tlircc (•(iniiniltiTs Cdinprisc llic A -ccial i(in : ' I ' lir .Ininl ( ■(innnillcc, llic Manafjcrs Unanl, and llic Intranniral ( m illcc. ' I ' lic Imsinrss u ' llic A- (. iah(in is cindnclcd hy Ihr Jonil ( ' ciiinnitlcc, i ' (inip(jsiMl (if llic sindcnl (illiccrs, lliri ' c lacnlly mcinhcrs appdinlcd l. 111. ' I ' rrsidrnI ,.f llic (-(aic-v. and llic Dircrl.ir ,,f I ill raninrals. The l!){i-2-(i; A s(ieiali illiccrs arc; |iresidciil, I.ynii ■| ' li(,nias; sccrelary, I ' olly Hcali: pdini rcciinlcr. Kalli Wiese; sindcnl head [ iiil raninrals, ( ' ami Ann Wylic: sccrelary .f Manafivr Hoard. (Irch-hcii Sclicrcr. ' I ' lic Wonicirs I ' h.xsical l ' :diiea lii m I )c- partincnl and Mrs. Kccvc, I )irce! nr of I iil raninrals, assisi I licsc si ndeiil heads. In! raninrals are scheduled Seplciiilicr Ihidnnii Ma. hi pcrniil all Wdiiicn sliideiils 111 parlicipale in sdiiic recrcat ional acli ily. I ' aii i -ipa I inn is ciit anizci I llinmoh |h|. .sixteen doi-inildry and sorcirily Icanis. or in sciiiie spoils, hy indi idnal ciilry. I ' ' ,aeh dormitory and siirorily clccls an inlranniral reprcscnial i c. Indi idii;ils and Icanis rccei ' c pniiils I ' dr ]iarl ieipal imi or serxicc. ' I ' lic .■)()() ( ' Iiili, C(inip ised of I hose who earn .■)()() |)ciinls in all areas of p;ir I ieipal ion, assisi s llic .[oiiil ( ' diii- iiiil Ice ill planninna I ' rcsliinan picnic- and llic Spriiin ' . wards IJainiiiel . as well as hoslessin; ' xisilinu ' U ' anis. a in I pnliliei .inu .Vssneial ion c ' ciils on I he eanipiis. The hii;licsl indi i(hial award I ' or pari ieijiat ion in all areas is llic 10(1(1 poini collciic hiazcr. The inlranniral Iropliy is prcsciiled to llic leani aecmniilal ing the liitiiiesi ])(iinl lolal. iN TR. MrK. i repri;si;nt. ti i- Seated: X. Hahn, D. Day, B. McDeniintt, B. Dutiawav, B. Mulcahev. Standing: J. Ball, K. Bancrcft, -M. Green, L. Xieder. S. Stevenson, L. Walker, C. Wyli.- 4 257 } Tlie varsity hockey team, coachetl by ] Iiss Fran Rucker, successfully opened its season with a 6-3 victory over Petersburg. Rosie Wil- bur scored four of the goals. After a 2-1 defeat at the hands of the Richmond Club, the Squaws fought to a 3-3 tie against the spirited Mary Washington team with Donna Xunn scoring all three goals. The Squaws then notched another victory by defeating Old Dominion. The varsity team closed its season as they tied Westhampton 2-2. The spirited second team boasted a 3-0 record. At the Tidewater Field Hockey Asso- ciation Tournament, Donna Nunn, Judy Bryan and Mary Chichester were selected to the team. The squaws drive for a goal HOCKEY Captain Judy Bryan makes a goal Anderson, K. Bannerman, C. Buchanan, L. McfJritt ' Hopson, P. Brown, B. Cliiles, M. Cliichcstcr. C F. 1{ L. Harvev, B. Edel. L. Ridlev, B. th, R. Butler, K. Farlev, Coaeh 4 258 At ' lci- slarliiii, ' |)raclirf carl.x in I )ccriiil)cr, the wiiiiicns liaskrll)all . -casiiii cipciicd .laiiuary 1- ' . Tlif I ' dX ' ini; player, allnwcil liy I lie rule cliaiiilcs llii car, ciitilleil Iwo |)la crs on cacli Icani In cover the (■(lUiplele court. Tliis made for all iiii|)i-o ' ccl ifaiiic of haskclliall as iiioi-c l.all coiilrol was rc(|uirc l an.l llic s|icc l of llir anic was iiicrcascil. (■oa -lic(l hy Miss Fran Kiickcr, I lie sipiad was conip(]se(| of Susan Sle ciison. (allix ' I ' lionisoii. Helly Coffinaii, Uai-Kara I lops,, n, Lyii.la Walker. Jinly IJryan. Mar-C Milona. I5eth Chiles, anil |{riclt;vl Snllixan. The 196;i schedule included sanies Willi Uridfjowater, Roanoke, Mai ' aslnn lon, Vesthanii)ton, l ()n ; vood, olre Daiiie, .-ind Swarthinore. Mar-( Milima hook. ; one r« ,■ h.r I lie w Nr , BASKETBALL First Hmr- B Sullivan, M. Milona. J. Brvaii. (i. Thompson, S. Stevenson, L. Walker, L. Xieder, K. Davis Srninrt Rav S Coorlwin, f. BiK ' li ' anan. R. Kflel, .1. I.owry, B. Chiles, B. Uopson, .r. iller. B. CofVnian R Sncad. C. Thomson. R. H.-hirtson, Coach V. Uiickcr [ 259 j j t; r '  £«Si $ EW d BetttT vat( h (.lit l ,iiiise liere 1 . LACROSSE The 1962 Lacrosse team under the coaching of liss Joan Pattison opened the season by travehng to various colleges. Although the Squaws, with Dot Young as captain, lost to Sweet Briar, the game was said to be one of the best seen in the state. After losing to Hollins, the team defeated Westhampton 5-3. The Virginia Women ' s Lacrosse Association Tournament was held at William and lary. The Squaws were victorious 5-2 over Sweet Briar and tied Westhampton 3-3. Seven girls were selected for the Virginia all star teams: on the first team, Judj ' Bryan, Eve Rothrock, and captain Dot Young; on the reserve team, Lynn Marcus; as honorable mention, Polly Bean, Dabney Delaney, and Carol Ann Wylie. This is how it is done First Row: L. Marcus, E. St. Clair, C. Wylie, D. Young, P. Bean, S. Spindle, M. L. Hunken. Second Rouk- D. Delaney, J. WiUer, J. Fobs, S. Blaire, J. Ball. Third Roto: S. Holland, P. Parker, F. Dudley, G. Scherer, R. Montross, M. Sproul, M. Temple, M. Jordan, S. Trenhohn, Coach J. Pattison 4 260 |5 - • •■-- ■r-rs - FdUowing tryouli at the ciul ui larcli, Uie tennis team, under the coaching of Miss Barksihile, was formed with Liz Ilotclikin, Sally Wells, and Joan Branie as one, two, ami tlnec, respectively, on the ladder. After losing to Sweet Briar, liu- s(|ii;iil di- feated both Westhampton and Mary a li- itigton l)y the slim margin o- ' i. ' l ' ra ' fling to Sutiolk tlie team lost, as they also did in Kit-limond against K. P. I. The tennis team c-k)sed out the seas(.iii hy defeating Longwood in Farmville. Liz Ilotchkin and Joan I5rame attended the Mitldle States Tournament at Bryn ] Liwr and the Middle Atlantic Tournament at Mar ' Baldwin. ;allv Wells n-turi... a .l..uu lilaliH- uat.lus Liz IlMlrlikin .U ' liv.i- ; TENNIS l r.:l ;,. .■ X. Uu.k.lph. J. lirai.H ' . M. Kalh.,,, W l ' .lo,,ni, I!. WampLr. --. ' : Rol.erts, .1. .Xolaii.l. M. •fliuTMa.,. S. V,-ll.s, L. Walker, K. Faii [ 261 }f The fencing team is comprised mainly of girls who have been exposed to fencing only through the P. E. classes and who wish to con- tinue with work. Due to various conflicts, many of last year ' s fencers were unable to be members this year, but the squad was re- plenished with an enthusiastic group. Under the coaching of Miss Reeder and with the lu ' l]) of returning members, there promised a season in which much would be gained. Several matches were scheduled for the 1963 season. The team competed in a chal- lenging match with the YMCA of Baltimore. Other matches were held with lary AVash- ington, Madison, and Richmond Y group. I ' mily Vawter lunges iit Maxiiie Steiul)ath FENCING Maxine Steinbarli •Vr.v « «■: L. Gebhart, G. Williams, 1,. (, UN t,„mlH,„( M Steinhaili I I ul.in K. N ' awtr 4 262 } FEATURES THE COLONIAL ECHO Presents .... PERRY COMO Selecting . . . . 4 264 MISS WILEIA Marcia Childress MISS WILLIAM AND MARY V 4 26: K- MISS FRAN MARSHALL i 268 .... ■••■■•■f MISS LESLEY WARD 4 269 y MISS LESLIE McANENY l 270 h MISS PAT NICCOLI MISS MARCIA COMPTON ■4 111 )■ Bal s Duiiawav (lerrv FitzL ' crald Joyce House Jackk ' .Ic.hlisi.n .I.-in.l nr,n,.nl Mait arrl ( ' . Cvnllii.-i FuUvilc- CAMPUS CANDIDATES (;ii,ni,- I ' .irvr Mar. ' f Koljcrt 4 273 ] OPtN YOUR EYES, KIRK! BUT WHAT WOULD DEAN LAM- BERT SAY? YOGI SEMINAR I DON ' T CARE IF SHE IS YOUR ROOMMATE; YOU CAN ' T VOTE TWICE CATHY BELTS IT OUT ' NOW THERE ' S A NICE PAIR OF SHOES THEY WON ' T LET ME RIDE IN THE CAR THAT LAST PAPER WAS JUST TOO MUCH! ' YOU TAKE 202 AND LIKE IT! THE TURNOVER - j(Si«aMpi SIR WADE AND THE PURPLE KNIGHT WE ' RE GONNA DO WHATU MANDRAKE THE MAGICIAN OUR CHAMPION NOW, HOW CAN I PAD THIS? KENNEDY ' S PHYSICAL FITNESS PROGRAM WHAT DO YOU MEAN YOU DON ' T KNOW?! WHICH WAY IS UP? ' I WANNA GO HOME SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE M ■(• :■ i I K NOW BACK TO YOU, CHARLES COLLINGSWOOD HAIRCUT, WILLIAM AND MARY STYLE WILLIAM AND MARY ' S ANSWER TO NAVY BANG! SMILE, YOU ' RE ON CANDID CAMERA CENSORED! BOOBY TRAPS AND BAR- RICADES GEE, I FORGOT TO PAINT MY TOENAILS AS I SEE IT, DEAN MORROW . . . MY ALKA-SELTZER OUGHT TO BE DONE IN A MINUTE THE INDIANS MAKE PEACE WITH THE SMALL FRYS YES, VIRGINIA, THERE IS A SANTA CLAUS WHAT DO YOU MEAN, WJXKY IS NOT A WORD? ' DOCTOR OF BOOZOLOGY 76 TROMBONES . . . AW COME ON, MY LINE ' S NOT THAT BAD ' WHO ' S GOT THE ACTION? ' 2 Ai FRINGE BENEFITS MAY I SPEAK TO CAROLINE, PLEASE CHEERLEADERS IN THE HOMECOMING PARADE WAMPO-FEATHER ARRIVES ' TODAY WE SHALL STUDY THE BIRDS AND THE BEES DOES G COME BEFORE C OR AFTER T 1 _ r EFFICIENCY PLUS CAMPUS HOOTENANNY CENTER AH HA! AND AS I WAS SITTING THERE AN HOUR LATER . . . ' w-iipSi STUDENT CLASS INDEX Ethclyn Rose Abbott, 89 , 170, 174, 224 Paul Louis Abramo, 101,198 Jran Klizabeth Acker, 101, 151, 178, 222 WiUiani Oscar Acree, 89 licc I ' arolvn Adams, 177 David 1!., I. Adams, 43, 192 D.iyi ' Waviie Adams, 43 lidwaril Jackson Adams III Frank Woodrow Adams, Jr., 101 John Gordon Adams, 113 John Randolph Adams III, 101. 204 Lorelei Misnon Adams, 101. 210 Michael Wood Adams Patricia Anne Adams, 113, 213 Russell C. Addison, Jr., 43 Bonnie Dace Agner, 89 Helene Michele Ahern, 89, 180, 222, 273 David Olark Aiken Emma Dorcas Akens, 113 Phillip D. Albright, Jr. D.A.Bryant Eruiu Alexander, 113 Larry Tarl .Alexander, 43 Patrkaa Ann Alexander, 113 Kric Kichard .Alexie Paul Francis Allard, 113 Cornelia CargUl Allen, 113, 217 David Preston Allen Jeffrey Miner Allen, 43, 166, 188 Joan Carol Allen, 89, 149, 169 Margaret Elizabeth Allen, 113 Marilyn Faye Allen Martha Kyle Allen Lindsey Davis Alley, 172 Thomas Walter Alley, 89, 172, 184, 232, 234 Ellen Barr Allison, 113 John Williams Allison, 101, l. ' ;9, 202, 253 Louis Iverson Almand, 89, 188 Shirley Ann Aim George Robert Alphin, 113 CyrusWaltun Aman,Jr., 113 ,101 r., 43,250 Barbara -Mane Anderson, 148. 218 David Hentz Anderson, 113. 249 Katharine Anderson, 101, 211, 258 Marcia Ell™ Anderson, 101, 1.50. 208 M:: 1 ' ., !■ ' I .n,43, 100,218 I; ' ■■ I bTson, 113 M, I : I iMin, 144, 168, 179 W 1 ' Irsun, Jr., 113 idress, 113 ]{..■. ■, I . ' . ii.lreivs, Jr. Wilhaii. Fr.ll Andrews, Jr., 43, 192 Rob rt Stanley Andrialis, 240, 242 Bert Leon Anker, 173 Jeauene Ins Anker All . .1.1 i,i. n, 113 ( ,, ■ • ..i. iiM.|!, 101,211 .1:, ■ . ! ' ..■). 193 W ■ ■ . iilhony. Jr. A ' ■- ' :.|.-Tson ' ■ • ::. 13,222 1 -.y.ll3,2l7 ,1,. . :iiientrout, Jr., 113. 20i ' ,1. ::,..utrout, 43, 131 ;.:,■ •■.■ ■ I |i . . ' : -iir. 89, 184,232,237 I i r !iistrong, 44 .1., .1 . ; ' i .Unett, 89,216 (■; .,■ . I 1 . . rtman l:.,i, ,,.| iiill.M.rn.Ascoli, 101 Anne Ju1hi.s ill Askew, 112,113.213 Hrenda Lou Askew, 101 Peter Barr Atherton Randic Claire Atkins, 44, 142. 17S Karen Lee Atkinson. 113 Lillian Mary Attardi Robert Francis Audley, 101, 17 1. 190. 239 Sue Laughon August. 101 Paul M elvin Auster Gene Carson Ayers, 89, 175 Walter Gary Ayers, 89 Yvonne Louise Baay, 126, 171 Mildred Elsie Babb, 101,218 Maureen Elizabeth Baber. 113 Stephen Lee Babcock Karen Jean Back, 141, 210 NatalieAnnBack, 43, 89, 210 John Alfred Baden III, 113, 178 Harriet Welsh Baer, 101,214 John Baganakis James Erskine Bagg, Jr., 178 Lillian Wilborn Bagnell, 43. 210 Armen Jack Bahadurian, 194 Paul William Bahn Michael ! cottBahr I, ' ..!■ 1 .!,. H.iiley . .■ 1 . I. .-. ' .lOl ,1 : ' , . r. il.cr M ,:. -ii. Ill,:, 11 Haker, 113 Thomas Warren Baker William Barrioger Baker John Joseph Baldino, Jr., 87, 131, 170 .Alfred Keeney Baldwin Billy Clinton Baldwin, 113 David Gladding Baldwin Harrison Sandel Baldwin, 113 Jean Frances Ball, 101, 220, 257, 260 Marcia Ann Ballard, 89, 216 Alfred Harry Baman, 139, 179 John Kay Bancroft, 160 Kathie Shay Bancroft, 113, 257 John Ward Bane, 113, 205, 238 Elaine Celia Bannerman, 113, 217, 258 William Robert Banner, 89, 198, 232, 233 Edward Woodson Baptist, 113 Herbert R. Barbee, Jr., 89, 170 Thomas Amos Barber Anne CleatonBarden, 101, 133, 139, 145,148, 216 David Allen Barley, 89, 171 Elizabeth Barnes, 44,130 Joseph I3rooks Barnes, 89, 188 Marvin Ray Barnes, 113 Richard Gary Barnes Robert Clay Barnes, 201 Sally Ann Barnett, 113, 211 Bonnie Jane Barr. 44, 129, 140, 220 Elizabeth Cherry Barret, 101 Diane Fulton Barrett, 44, 132, 169, 216 Stephen D. Barrett, 44 Louis Robert Bartek, Jr. Michael Carter Barlett Kenlin Massie Bartlette, 44 Mary Elizabeth Barton, 101, 151, 218 William Iglehart Barton William Allen Barwick, Jr., 101 Victor Alexander Bary, 1 13, 164 Dianne Marie Basinger, 173 Anne Meade Baskervill, 45, 213 Gordon Lee Baskerville James Degolier Bassage, 101, 139, 200 George P. Bassett III Richard 0. Bassuener, 45 Bonnie Lee Bates, 45, 132, 222 Roger Alan Bates Emma Joann Batten, 113 Katherine L. Battenfield Arthur Matthews Baugh Sara Br.van Baughan, 45, 208 Alan Walter Baumann Nancy Mae Baumgardner, 89, 222 Vernon Elliott Baumrind Laura Sue Ba.xley, 101 Alan Stone Baxter, 101 Jennie Lynn Beal, 113 Walter R. Beales III Martha Sherwood Bean, 101, 178, 208 Pollv Sue Bean, 89, 210, 256, 260 Jennie Douglas Beary, 45, 127. 151,179 Barbara Anne Beaumont, 45. 131. 144, 170, 206,212 Donald Cameron Beck, 89 James Monroe Becker, 113 Warren Michael Becker, 38 Lloyd George Becker, Jr., 180 Virginia Kruger Becker Clans Henry Beckroge Beverley Lea Beckwith, 45. 148, 169 Robert Volney Becraft Matthew Roger Beebe, Jr., 113 Judith Hope Beers, 45, 212 Janet Margaret Beers, 101, 179, 212, 273 James Behrmann Jane Corey Beler John Phillip Bell John Russell Bell, Jr. Walter John Bcmbsnisti, 113, 180, 191 Lawrence Benen John Allen Benedict, 113, 189 John Bruce Bengston, 113 James Robert Bennett, 89, 139, ISO. 182, 188, 247 Richard Ludlum Bennett, 1 72 Robert Norman Bennett, 89 John Earl Benson Aleksander Bergman, 101, 198 Roger Haldeman Bergey, 45, 173, 186, 240, 241,242 William C. B, Berghaus, 113. 205 Joel Irwin Berman, 89, 130, 177 Alexander Bernson, 45 Paul Jeffrey Berstein, 195, 238. 249 Jesse Leroy Berry William Kim Berry Douglas C. Berryman, 89, 188 Robert Vernon Bess, 46, 131, 170 Hazel Haywood Bethea, 46, 178, 216 Carol Elizabeth Bethel Claire Ruth Bethel, 89 Charles S. Belts III, 46 Diane Lee Beuchert Patricia Gavle Beverley David Saundcrson Beyer Emil ( ' !,,! ' .. 1 ' ,,-,- Elizal.i ' ■ I ' . !l ■■:.--7 Sharnii ' r. ■ ■ , J21 Richari lir.r.i. 1 :■ ' man, 1 14 Arden Eiisworth Uu.g, Jr.. 40. 159 Anne Marshall Bippus, 230 Nancy Carolyn Birch, 46, 138, 139, 165. 212 Gene Famous Birdsong, 101, 210, 250 Joseph Alan Biringer, 114 AnneBirk, 101,210 Florence Parlett Bishop, 114 Steven Michael Bishop, 17?, 232, 236. 250 James Carter Bjorkholm, 89, 188 Susanna Derby Black, 46, 214 W ' illiara Priestley Black, 89, 127, 139, 145, 151, 194,230 Keith Edward Blackburn Mary Elizabeth Blackwell Eleanor Sue Blair, 101. 215, 260 Gail Rollin Blake Karen Martha Blake Stephen Russell Blakely. 46 Fred Tucker Blakeney, 114 Anne Bavless Blakistone, 114, 178, 215 Willialr l!-l--t Hl-id Andri ■ ' ..■.!: indford, 46, 184 Lucv r. .! ■ : !■ . 179 Marv 1 .-i.i. 1 r. .iiiiliord, 114,179 Stephen I.. );iaiikH..,|jip, 46, 89. 171 Scott F. Blaukinsliip Sue Page Blanks Ben Albert Blanton, Jr., 101, 188, 249 Joan Margaret Blatt Joyce Patricia Blatt Thomas Walter Blekieki Gary Francis Blessington, 168 Douglas Wavne Blevins Mary Jill Blevins, 101, 173. 179. 218 Virginia Dee Blount, 101, 212, 261 Keith Bertil Blomstrom, 46, 182, 204 David George Blood, 149, 151 David Alan Blumenthal Leon Joseph Bly Carol N ' irginia Boardman, 47, 169, 212 John Robert Boberg, 101 Joanne Bode Harry Mason Boertzcl, 114 Stephen William Bocsel Addi...i, ' ' !.. il.-I ' -all Wiiiv.i l: ' ■■ ' ■■■ ' lid Rol.nii ]•. .111.]. ' Saiiiir.i .1. r I ' . I 1,210 WHlliaiii Henry li.nster Lawrence Everett Bolton, 101, 149 Bernard Grafton Bond Zech Ford Bond 111 Katherine Marie Bonner, 89, 155. 170. 175. 178,212 Marv Frances Bonner, 47, 212 SueGarncttBonner, 47, 134 David C. Bonsai Joseph Lynn Booker, 114, 189 Mel Pegram Booker, Jr., 101 Daniel Oscar Boone, 89 Annabel Boozer, 47, 176, 222 Dorothy Dee Bnren, 114 Frank Emorv Borleske Peter Jose Bosch, 47, 172, 198 Tommy Lee Bosserman, 128, 140, 145, ISO Suzanne Bouldin James Bowdren III Elmo Bowen, Jr., 47, 184 Frederick W. Bowen, Jr., 89, 200 Janet Patricia Bowery, 47, 212 Theresa Garcine Bowling Cordell F. Bowman, 255 Nancy Elizabeth Bowman, 47, 139, 147, 153, 210 Ernestine Renn Boyce, 102, 148 Martha Lee Boyd, 102, 212 Thomas WiUiam Boyd, 102, 194 Jane Boykin Maddrey Paul Moody Boynton, Jr., 114 Carol Ann Boysen, 114, 211 Beverly Jean Bozarth, 147, 149 Marian Lane Bozarth, 114, 169 James . 1 dure Bradford David Charles Bradley, 102 Elizabeth C. Bradley, 209 Pamela Bradley, 89, 145, 208 Peter Fanch Bradley, 47 James Lcrov Bradshaw Ann.- ..ill I r.r,i...i.-. a Wall I; . !■■■ 11. .Ill, 89, 130, 172 Joan I . i!i-l. !■■ ' )iit,47,222,261 Stepl.iii I ' ..in. I. I ' .runch Susan l),,iina Brand, 114 James Robert Bray, 34,38 James Calvin Breeden, 187 Mary Kathrvn Brennan, 114, 143 Thomas Power Brennan, 89, 169, 192 Johnston Brendel George Walter Bre.ssler Arthof .l.ilin Hnliiall, Jr., 102 , 114,: (•,;,.■ ' i I ' li.-, 114, 153, 177, : .Ml.!.. ■ r..rdie, 114 Paf 1 ■ I ' iil.ach,48, 206, 222 (1..,,.. , )..]■.; r, Jr., 249 Juell.J Lii. Lruil.. 172 Garlano Wilson Brookes Denise Brooks, 89, 165, 174, 214 Elizabeth Denton Brooks John Christopher Brooks Marv Ellen Brooks -Arthur Henry Brown III, 114, 201 Alan Paul Hrown, 102 Carolyn Spencer Brown, 102, 151, 179 Edward M elvin Brown, 265 Elizabeth Stuart Brown, 48, 220 Frances Elizabeth Brown, 114 Frank Johnson Brown III, 89, 200, 238, 249 Hamilton M. Brown, 114 Kelsev Edwin Brown, 89, 177 Marv Catherine Brown, 114 Peggy Ann Brown, 90, 142, 143, 208, 258 Friscilla Ann Brown, 102 Robert Clay Brown Thomas Cleage Browne, 114, 191, 254 Allan Charles Brownfeld, 34, 38, 172 Lynn Carter Bruner James Aj-thur Bruno, 38 Judith Francis Bryan, 258, 259 Barbara Bryant, 131, 170 Marvin Hersey Bryant, Jr. Ronald Owen Bryant W illiam Turner Bryant, 134, 164 Micha..| Alfred Bu ,254 Cir M . I. .lianan, 114,164, 179,217, David ' ( ' harlt ' s Buckle. 48. 167, 254 Robert Alan Buckley, 90, 140, 182, 192 Lois Eaton Bueler Steven A. Buffington, 114, 172 Susan Katharine Bunch, 114 Rogert Thomas Burbage, 112, 203 William Gerard Burch III D.iiiald Pevtoii Burchell, 48, 170 Kii . 1 l; ir.lett, 90, 127, 151,174 11.. I • ' ■. r W 1 ' 1 . s 114 lii. I, 1.1 I .: 1 II Hurk, Jr., 48, 168, 188 X.hi.ii II. Hurkholder, Jr., 48 IClizabeth Burleson, 48, 131, 132, 176, 177 Gerald 11. Burnett .Martha Oaks Burnett, 102, 216 James R.Burnette, 114 Rollin LeeBurns, Jr., 114,191 Elizabeth Ann Burrows, 102 Norvell Ellis Burrow, 90, 174, 182, 188, 252 NathanialH.Burwell, 114 Howard James Busbee, 102, 134, 139, 145, 164,204 Roger Adolph Busch, 48 Trilby Busch, 102, 130, 180, 218 Mark Arthur Bush, 102, 173 Mary Elizabeth Butler, 90, 220 Robert Lee Butler, 118, 167, 184 Rosalind Lee Butler, 114,258 Sydney Burns Buttrill, 90, 151 Marcus Elvin Byler, Jr., 38 Chester J. Cahoon, Jr., 114 Marv Lucinda Cain, 102, 177 Bruce Theodore Caine, 114 PhvUis Lovenia Callis, 49, 222 Jeffrey Calland Camp, 114 Beverly Anne R. Campbell Hartley Louise Campbell, 49, 175, 218 Henry Bruce Campbell Jeanne Clarke Campbell, 49, 169 Marv Ellen Campbell, 90, 214 Margaret Clay Campbell, 49 Cynthia Leroy Campas Katharine Jeffers Canady, 49, 135, 218 Nora Patricia Canady, 102, 212 John Thomas Capps James Richard Carling, 90, 182, 196, 248, 249 Craig Burnham Carlson, 140, 251 John Peter Carlson Karen Clair Carlson, 102 Walter Edward Carlton, Jr. Katherine M. Carmody, 114, 209 James C. Carney, 87 Catherine Helene Carr, 230 Kathleen Megan Carr, 114, 153, 215 Mary Withers Carr 49 William Hamilton Carroll, Jr. Courtney Morton Carter, 102 Juliet Mason Carter, 102 Jordon Carlfr .M.ii; 1 .. 1 1 .iii-r, 114 . ■ I asey l; . . ■ 1 . .. 1 ' .ijcv, 90 ,1 ,i.,, . r.i iM.,)i I ' ash, Jr., 90 Leaman 11. Caswell, Jr., 102 Karen Caufield, 90, 171 Donald Hugh Cave, 114, 164 Arthur Bond Cecil, 56 .Martha Cervaric Grantier tlene Fredrick Cervi Brian Frank Chabot Wayne Sexton Chadwick, 102, 191, 253 Janies Ross Chambers, 102 Ronald Dean Chambers Sally Burt Chamblee, 49 Charles Prentice Chaney, 49 Paul Edwin Chanley George Brinn Chappell, 102 4 284 STUDENT CLASS INDEX Joel McKee Chapman. 49, 17G. ITS Mariou Del Chapman. 115 Robert Marsden Chapman Thomas Howard Chapman Xickolai Charczenko Marguerite J. Cheatham, 115, 20il Wade Warden Cheatham, 102 James William Cheevers, -19, 149 Pauline Goddard Cherrv, 90, 20(j, 210 Richard Lockwood Cherry, 131 Rexford R. Cherryman Bonnie Lee Cheshire, 102, 149, 174, 212 MarvEr -in Chichester. 258 Cecil Marcia Childress, 90, 210, 20(i, 207 Buddy Reaford Childress, 172 Elizabeth Ellene Chiles, 90, 141, 145, 2UB, 208. 258, 259 James Gary Choeklett, 115, 201 Paul Norman Christenscn, 152 Diane Celeste Christian, 50, 131 Sally Ann Christian, 115 George A. Christie, 90 Sharon Arcile Christie, 90, 171, 224 Archie E. Chronister, Jr„ 90 ' i ginia Gibson Churn James Halbert Cibella, 115, 1S7, 2.)S Robert Earle Clapp III, 115, 201 Charles Hubert Clark, 245 Dale Alan Clark, 1U2. 177 Judith Clark, 90. 14S. 155, 169 Philip Allen Clark. 34 Nathaniel B, Clarke Charles C. E. Clements William V. Cleveland. Jr., 238 Glenda Jauette Clenis Paul Henry Clifford Susan Elizabeth Clingan. 102, 222 Michelene Olga Cloney, 90, 208 .Marcia Lynne Clough, 50, 220 Carron Lane Clow, 115 Wayne Carleton Coaklev, 50, 192 John Moses Cochran III Wavne Chadwick Codding Peggy Wayne Coddington, 102, 148, 149, 21S Richard S. Cofer, Jr. Aldine Jacob Coffman, Jr. Elizabeth Ann Coffman, 90, 165, 214, 259 Thomas Lewis Coffman, 50, 200 Furman Lee Cogdill Richard Sidney Cohen, 34, 38, 168 Kenneth Wayne Coker, 102 Alfred Wright Colby Charles Peter Cole. 115 Frances Ann Cole, 115, 215 John Frank Cole, 115 James Michael Coleman, 102, 20U Julia Elam Coleman, 115 Mary Ellen Coleman, 115, 213 Tucker St. Martin Coleman, 102. 190 Eileen M. Colligan. Jr.. 50, 134 Marv Susan Collins, 90, 175, 210 Garv U,,vd Cjllins, 102 JohT, W i:-,,:, r.:--. . Jr 102 Walt. - ' A ,.■ ■ Willi:, ' I ■ ■ ..Jr., iiO, 148 Mar.:.: ■ ■ .-. j::; Ros.- I , ■ ■ Th : - ,. ' :; :, -. 1112, 192,252 Martha Ellen Connor, .50 Robert Ward Conrad Linda Rogers Conway Elizabeth Ann Cook. 102 Linda Fay Cook. 102 Pamela Marshall Cooke, 220 Fletcher Alvin Cooke, 115 Edwin Mark Cooley, 102 Raymond Lowell Coolidge, 38 James Roy Cooper III, 189 Linda Evelyn Cooper, 90 Lorna Gayle Cooper Edwin Wells Coppage Sandra Lee Coppage Nanci Lvnne Coppari, 102, 130, 208 Cheryl Lee Corbell. 215 Thomas Ribble Corbin. 102 William Edward Corlev, 90, 138, 139. 10 186,232,233,235,242 David Wayne Corns, 90 Edward L. Correll, Jr. Cara Ann Cortner, 103, 151, 174 Sharon E. Cosminsky, 115, 213 Karen Ann Cottrell. 115 Lawrence Martine Court Paul N ' ernon Cowley, 50, 192, 240, 242 Charles Donald Cox Eva Maria Cos Herbert Oliver Cox, 103 Verna Ann Cox, 115, 149,179 James Thomas Coyle, 115 Estella Rebecca Coyner, 90, 165, ISO Brenda Ellen Crabtree, 90 Jack Eugene Craig, Jr., 187 James Jeffrey Craig, 232 Celeste Crandail, 103,216 Robert Lee Crandail Everett B.Cranmer .103. 195 .er. 90 Th„niasl ' hiiiii. I ullcn. 115. 151 Marilyn Ann Cummings James A. Cunningham III. 115, 195 Joseph Romig Cunningham, 51, 192, 250 Steven Curcuru. 115, 153 Celia tt ' avne Curlee David Et ' heridge Curling. 90, 204 Caroline W ' . Curling John Robert Curran,51 Dorothv Aiine Currie Paul Alois Currier, Jr. Timothy James Curtis, 115, 203 Margaret F. Cushman, 51, 165, 224 A. .Ashburn Cutchin III, 51, 194 Sue Ellen Daffron. 115 Sandra Elizabeth Dail. 90, 177 Michael J. Dainer, 115,205 Marv Ann Daltou, 103, 261 Johii William Daly, Jr., 90 Doriss McAdam Dameron, 90, 165 Henry Aloysius Damminger, 51 Douglas Barker Dann, Jr., 195 Alice Elizabeth Darnell, 103 Keith Xewcomb Dauer, 193 Jan,. DauJierty Th. i ; . W rty i.lson, Jr.. 90 IJavi.li.u Edward Bauer Davis, Jr., 51, 198 Henry Adams IJavis, Jr., 115 Jacqueline Davis. 115 .bmics Bruce Davis, 139 .lelTrtsnii E. Davis Judith Marie Davis, 134, 159 Kathryiie Lloyd Davis, 103, 177, 359 Otis Allen Davis, 91 Peter Gordon Davis, 91 Patricia Ellen Davis, 103, 224 Stephen Cole, 103, 186 Stewart Pettet Davis Donna Carol Dav, 115, 134,257 Kdum Kenneth Dav Emily Catherine Day, 51, 127, 142, 150 Eugene W , Ue Anzorena, 51, 169 Tracy Lee Debell, 103, 133, 216 Michael John Debranski, 103. 232 Kathryn Bryan Deeds, 51, 165, 175, 214 Sandra Carole Deitrick, 175 Dabney Osbun Delaney, 103, 210, 260 James Thiessen Delanev, 51, 192, 261 Kent Tiffany Delano, 52, 202 John Gerow Delonge, 103 Emily Gary Delk. 52 Connie A. Deligiannis Michael A. Deligiannis Javi.e Walpole Dematteo Daiii.-I Caleb Denby, 91, 182, 192 Roli.rt William Depuy, Jr., 52, 204 .■Mind Warren De Quoy, 91 Pamela Carter Derrickson Victor R. Despard III, 52, 1.82. 204. 244 Ronald Lee Desilets, 103 Dianne Marie Dettmcr, 103, 214 Vi,.;oria Beth Deivsburv, 52. 210 Jervl Sheila Diamaiit. 52. 130 Leslie Beth Dianiaiit.OI, 177 Richard Jacob Diamond. 115 Wilburn C. Dibling. Jr.. 115 .lames Willard Dick Ellrii Reid Dickens. 91 Daniel C, Dickerson. 91, ISO, 187. 240, 242 2i;: Pats ' .- .Marie Dickinson I.vnii Allen Dievendorf, 103, 115, 203 (■■har!..s I!,,s5 Dillon W : ' ... .-!, ,- MlLin II. ■ -1 ... 115,201 . 1 :r ...■ .... h:... ,11,148 ,-aii.ln. 1,..,. bi .,i,..52,210 Wiljiain Hobi-rt Dixon Le.slie Clyde Dobbs, 115 Gerald W aviie Dodd, 115,201 Hi. hard Daltoli Dodge I!..laiid Webster Dodson, 34, 38 Wiiifi,.l,l .Marshall Doeppe, 169 L.-e finviii Docrrics, 1 15 Allen Bruce Doktor, 115 Thomas Domino John Edward Donaldson, 34, 168, ISO .Miles Lane Donovan, 116, 179 JoyceAnneDooley, 91,165, 170, 208,2 Linda Anne Dorset, 103, 173, ISO Larry Waddell Dosier, 116 Hugh Benton Douglas, Jr., 116 Robert Bruce Douglass James Marshall Downing Mary Ellen Dow.ning, 110, 148, 154, 211 F ancis Michael Dovle John Alan Drew, u ' o, 193 Frances Carmen Drewry, 103, 153, 179 Carolyn Elsie Drinard William Daniel Driscoll, 52, 174, ISO, 232 James H. Driver Dorothv Mae Drudge, 52 Neil lliden Drummond Sli:iniii Lee Drummond, 148 .1... . i : .. ■ Drydeli, Jr.. 116, 149, 195 ' ' .. Ii:il,ay, 116 I .. I ' . .. |.. ... 110 I i..|, ,. :. 1... i:.l:i Dudlev, 103, 133, 200 KalhariiieAiiii Dudley, 142 Suzanne A. Dudley, 52, 148, 224 Jerome Castle Duggan AnneWelton Duke, 53, 131, 1711, 175 Launsford Andrew Duke, Jr., 116 Melinda Catherine Duke, 103, 213, 201 Barbara Jean Dunaway, 1 16, 257, 273 Michael Jordan Dunaw.ay, 91 Elizabeth Ann Dunn, 103, 151, 179 James Isaac Dunn George Mc ' icar Depuy, 103, 200 James William DupriesI III M ., Ilu vail, 110 ■111,5:;, 131 . Jr.. 53 JohnTh.jmasEan.s. 91. Ids Phyllis .M:,- 1. ., ,v: IL ' 7. MO. 109. 22 ' David Th.. ! . ' Stanlev . : . I . ■ . John All,..,: i .., .,, .i. , |..,.,,, 254 Marcia Laicn. 174 Dorothy Bruce Edel. 110, 175, 258, 259 Charlotte C. Edmonds, 91, 1.34. 208 Bonnie Keay Edwards, 103, 212 James Francis Edwards Marilyn Mae Edwards Joan Willye Edwards, 110 Margaret Frances Edwards. 155 Th,.m: .-. II. .,,;•.■ |-.!-,.,-:,r.|. . 148 05.214 .; 1.220 Lduard Kav Eiiis Joseph John Ellis III, 103, 204 Madeline Jo Ellis Robert .Stephen Ellis, 1 16, 199 Susan Roger Ellis, lOli, 220 Margaret S. Emaiiuilsoii Susan Clarke Enibrv. 1 10. 21 1 Burt Raymond Euur,,,.,. ,Ir. Lawrenr,. M:. I,:,. ' 1 ::,::., PaulSi.|l. 1 ■: . ., ' ..: Jl I Bonniel . ' ;. . ,-., Nancy l-.n_. ,.. ,., . i.. ,. .,,, Donald iiouard l..iigeil.,.N Charles Dennis Engle Jeanne Louise English. 103, 151, 212 Parker Thomas English, 91 Hi ' !. -:, I ■. ' .r,i Bryant Ihiright. 110. 151 , 177 Ciiaries lajior Everett. 91 , 199 Frederick W , Everett Thomas Edward Ewart, 116 Thomas Alexander Ewig, 103, 184 David Lupton Eye, Jr. i-l ' . .. 1 ■ .1 :,,.|.,r, 195 1 . ., i - !:.:,„ Falk I...1 K:,:.. .1,1 I :,risher, 116 ■Marj Ke ,i, 1 .,rlev, 91, 212, 258, 261 Edward Ira Farb, 103, 147, 149, 176 Traver H. Farmer Patricia Carolyn Farmer, 116, 151 ThedaKav Farmer, 116,215 PatriciaJancFarrcll, 53, 212 Thomas Allan I ' arrington, 54, 1 19, 245 Cathy Sue Fauerhach Janet Kay Faulstich, 91, 151, 214 Mary Ruth Faulstich, 110 Mary Marden Faust Joan Lee Faunce Willard Haiiih.lpli Fazar, lOl ' Joseph T. I,.,.t,.a,i,.lr.. 103 Lawreii,.,. W. |.ei,i„.|lv. 103 David Neil Fer;;,iM,ii Scott Kentield Ferguson. 154, 248, 249 Donald Ralph Ferriss, 110, 151, 180 Thomas Dorsey F ' icklin, 91 Carole Anne Fielder, 110, 217 Jerry Elizabeth F ' ields, 116 Donn Nelson Fileti Arthur C. Fillbraiidt John David Fiiidlay, Jr.. 54. 204. 240 Donald Strayer Fimlh.v. 91 James Jiels,,!, I ' ' ii„ll,.i ■ Carter Hn, l,„i 1 iiiii. .-,1, 151, 173, 178 ( ' athenn,. . n,, r,r.:l..i,,., 87 Scotl B. :,.,... I . Emeri.. I ' . :l ■ Howar.l ■..:.! .,,-,l,|.i| Martar.i K 1 ..h.r, .,|, 171. 174 Wileina.-.uelislier. 91 Gerry Lynn Fitzgerald, 54, 135, 200, 210, 2 ' , Judith Gayle Fitzgerald, 116, 211 Marie Anthony Fitzhugh, 103, 210 Eleanor Smith Flaiiarv Donald II, uh n:,i„l,rs,51,170 Michael . Fhitt.rv. 127, 150.239 William llarrvll,.n,n, 91,171 Francis E. Fletcher. Jr.. 103, ISO Dean Douglas Flippo, 54, 12S, 140, 1011, 10 ISO, 200, 201 Graham Jerome Flowers John Robert Flovd Karin F,,elsfhe TrutzF,jelsche.Jr. Janet Heed Fobs, 91, 208. 20O Suzanne Louise Folev, 91 Joel Alexander Fontaine, 110, 187,238 Hersey C. Forehand III Thomas Michael Ford. 1 16, 201 Eric Anthony Foretich Lalie Lawrence Forman, 213 Carol Ann Forsythe, 91, 174, 214 S. Suzanne Forstbauer, 103, 109, 174, 256 Roner. :. ! 1 ■ . ■ Willlal,: 1 1 : ' , 1 _,,,o Barry;.:.. , ,•. • Suzaii,,,. 1 ,.iji, ' til, ,. ..r n|;;_ jo . 250 Regiilahlli. Ira. ' i.T .11 ' Diane El,. ' :i|...lli Ir, .man. 1114.21 1 Isaac Si. 1 ' l:;ir 1 r,,. ,ai,. 112, no Jean Masoi, Ireeii.a ,, lUJ, 145,2 2 Kester St. Clair I c L-man, 116 Shirley Ann Freeze Mary Blake French 104, 130. 152 ISO Barry Lee Fret . 90 202 Sandra nitm,. Fr,.ii, t ' ir. no Ravm,,ii,l 11, |.V,.v,. r., 120 Ne ' al Donald Indei sill,,., 51. 133 107 194 Marie Elaine Fridesline, 110, 17; Eugene Mitchell Fry, Jr., 255 John Dwight Fuller RawleyH.Fuilcr III. 91 Cynthia B. Fulwiler, 55, 224, 27; Marguerite Furey, 133 Richard M.Fjrr, 101, 148, 1S8 Dana 11::., ' 1,. . ' 1 John H.r.: : .. ; Janice H .:... 1 ' Robert Anderson Gait Walter Francis Gale I ' ;iigene B. Galusha Thon Rich: Rona iia, l..i.....-o ' w.-.!.,. 104. 151.203 Jerrv Lawrence Garner. 195 Albert E. Garrett 111,34,38, 117 Stacy F.Garrett III Walter T. Garrett Kermit Braxton Garriss. 171 Peter Stanley Gartner. 101. 191 Frederick W illiam Gaston, 91, 192 Robert T. Gaston, 55 Eleanor Margaret Gates Marshall Steven Gates, 104 Robert Michael Gates, 202 Robert Edward Galten, Jr., 117 Joseph Thomas Gatti 4 285 STUDENT CLASS INDEX Peter Basil Gyfteas, 152 ' Carl Sidney Haclier. 57, 127, 153, 171 Susan Jane Hacliney. 169 Richard Conway Hasan Katharine Anne Hasten, 117 Henry Jack Haggard Dennis James Haglan Nancy Alice Hahn, 92, 145, 151, 172, 208, ;:les,55, 220 i!ll,92, 176, 177 Jubil.l. ],. i.,!i.uiii,Jr., 117 Haruld A.CIilUes, Jr., 92,202 Elaine Ziilma Gillikin Gerald Kermit Ginimel, 92, 180, 200, 249 a,„.v,I,.ai, CiiitfT M:i isl.p f, 92 li,„i:i..„ L ' ., .d Haley, 92, 191 AhccKathMiueHall, 92, 216 Donald Carlyle Hall, 104 Gary Hall Judith Irviu,. Hall, 92, 148,214 ,1m. Ill, l,h i ' . Hall, 57, 141,216 50 . 104 •Im , ■ . ■ ■iuiirre, 34 „, ...... .1.1.1. • . ,, Las, 205 Mai , LuM ;ia I I.I iiiuiing, 55 Charles A. Gleuu, Jr. Terry K. Glenn Bonnie Lee Glover, 117 .Inhii lr|.|,-lan. I Gobble M Ill H.ii:, 92,216 l;i..l.au] l.o; Hall Sharon Esther Hall, 92 Paul Woodrow Hallman, Jr., 117 Norman Howard Hallowell, 57 Tatiana N . Hamilton John Leanord Hamblin Joan Gray Hampton, 92. 222 Nancy Brown Hamrick R.,|,,h H llaTiiipwicz dl, 117, 179 1 ■ K ,.l 1 1. Hancock, 153, 171 )i,Jr.,92 1 ■ 1 ■ 1 llaiike, 117, 179 11, Jr., 117 ' i, .,., i ■,,:. Haulev l;ano.. ..:dHanmer,58, 218 Predenck U. llanpcter . 198, 232 John Jeffrey Hansbrough, 191 56, 194 Edward W . Hanson, Jr., 255 . 177, 180 Allan Henry Harbert, 35, 38 lez, 169 Bernard L. Hardy, Jr. .244 Carlton Patrick Hardy, 117, 148 „dell, 56, 202 Howard Rocers Hardy, 92. 140. 190 iidhart Sally Lvon-. I ' llanlv 10). 216 118,56,188,240,242,: 43 Susan Hr.l ' i H . ! 1114 104, 194 Karen 1 ■ , 136, 177 William ' , . Jll4,252 due, 215 M„, ' . ' .•■.. il.iiiiii, 117 111 W ' ' 11 K. Harrell,Jr., 92, 186 172 i i ' - :■ 1 Harries win, 92, 130, 176, 230 .I.. ' ... 1 !l ■■■ 1 lull, 3.1 (in, 258, 259 r. . . ' . 1, .1 ll-irri- Mi; ■ ■ I ' i-.rdcn, 92, 198 ll,.,;.,M,l, , ....JO,, U..w.li- ulli.i. ' .uuuals Nancy Lee Gotwald, 117, 213 Francis W, Govern, Jr., 92, 196 Martin Eugene Grace, 56, 165, 172, 173 Jeffrey M. Graham, 35, 38, 254 Martha Stewart Graham, 117, 151, 180 Pinckney Lee Grandy William Roger Grant, 92, 200 Barry Murdock Grantier, 56, 165, 172, 198 .lohn Evelyn Gravely, 56, 184 Benjamin C. Graves, Jr., 56, 182, 202 Dolores Gray i:ii,-..l iCrav, all, 168 Harry G. Green, Jr 57, 133, 167,202 James .Aubrey Gree n,Jr. .Mary Elizabeth Gr en, 92, 179, 222, 2, 2.58 Kalpl, Wilson Gree 1, 117 ■Marv Ellen Greene 104 Josiili Michael Gre ene, 249 cnfield, 57, 130, 139, 145, Nai, . I .1.211 Small l iiriri,,M„id, 117 Loniida UardrcKorv, 117 Carolyn C. Greider, 117 Bruce Nye Griffin, 172, 179, 201 Gene Clyde Griffin MichaelH. Griffin, 247 William Early Griffin, Jr., 117 Charles Brock Griffith, 92 FrederickPoweMGrill, 117, 191 I ' lizabeth .loviicr (irillo .laliirs Franklin Grim, 92 .Iiiaiiiif MaMiiii ' Irimes, 57 Susan Fiiitiinr,r,,„old, 174 Hill,-,] ' ■ ' Ir inl ■ III ' : . • ■ iiiiiiiR, 249 1 ■ . •■ ' .. inis, 35,38 I I ' ■: I ' ■ I ' l. 104, 14S i : ' ■. . I ■ ' ir.-Hiong, 104, 178 I ' .-iii.i;- ' ii.rnn,57, 148 Artliiir .Monk Guillord Grace Gum, 117, 169, 172,211 Joseph Lyons Gunnels Iva Catherine Gunter, 117 Charline Lucille Gurley, 92, 165 Arthur John Gustafson, Jr. Ann Warren Gwaltney, 104, 223 Betty Lou Gwaltney, 57 II..I, .M.Ui,,.,a Halli.,, oiX 142,208 Linda Lee Hams, 104 Frances Marie Harris, 58, 210 Franklin Edward Harris, 92, 200 James Harry Harris, 117 Jerry Randolph Harris, 117, 249 John Leroy Harris, 117 PeterHallHarris, 117 Robert Joseph Harris, Jr., 128, 189, 240, 241 , 243 Samuel T. Harris, III, 117, 193 Sandra Harris Carney, 49, 222 Ha i. 58 I 104 Lii ulirtI, I . Ha Judith Ann Harrison, 58, 132, 165, 218 David Leonard Hart Rav Lawson Hartless Roy Harland Hartless James Lewis Hartman, 117 Ransom Lynn Harvell, Jr., 104 Anne Gael Harvcv, 58, 129, 152, 212 Laurcttr Filini Hnrvpv, 175,213,258 Stephen I ' l :. ■•■ Ill I. Howard i.,,ii|.iii II, a. h, ,lr. Michaclli i,: II ,1,1, II, ML ' , 135, 159,216 Quentiii I ' l ' ' ■ II I ' l ' ■ 117, 179 Ferdinaiiil II , ,■ li,, 104, 196 Herbcrl M , im Ir., 92, 176, 188,230 JohnEd.i.iiil III .11, ' Jesse Wllliau, Hawk, .Ir.. 104, 153 Judith Willis Hawkins, 58, 216 Brenda Fay Hayden, 104 Stephen P. Hayes III, 92 Roger Allen Haynes, 104, 200 George Franklin Hazard, 104 John Henry Hazard, Jr., 92, 179, 190, 252 John A. Hazclgrove, 92, 192 Sandra Anne Heagy, 130 Patricia C. Heath, 117 Bruce Hunter Heckman, 58, 127, 152 John Austin Hccnan, 59, 182, 190, 252 . 17 ' ij. 220 Hiuiih i ' iiiaiiiHi.|sii.T,Jr..92, 170,192 Linda W.Hellnch, 117 Phillip 1). Ilclslander Arthur P. Ili.iidcrson. Jr., 104, 192 M, 111, I, :,,■,, II , Wlll.alii ,,ii.. Joseph Heiidnclvsi 236 Joseph P. Hennessy, Jr. Daniel Ernest Henning, 232 Albert Harvie Henry, 118 David Wolcott Henry William James Henry, 59, 204 Evaline Monteli Hensley, 59 George Peter Herlaud, 92 David Kessler Herndon, 59, 194 Delha Grosvenor Herrick, 118 Philip Field Herrick 59, 192, 251 Scott CllBer Hershev Hugh niu Hii.iiir,,,. ' ;, ; ' S WiUialii ,- III ,1,1, II IV Jenii;]i_. ,-. II. I , 1 Daniel  ad. Hii Lilian W illiam Parks Hickman, 118 Mary Percy Hicks Letitia Hiekson, 118, 213 Don Felder Higdon Bonnie Lucy Higgins, 59 Douglas Barry Hill, 38 Edwin Valentine Hill Linda Sue Hill, 118, 180 Tucker Herrin Hill Gary Leroy Hime, 59 Charles Burkle Hinton Glenmore Vaden Hines, 104, 149, 218 Douglas Clayton Uinkel, 59, 173, 249 Dwayne Errol Hinton Carolyn Lear Hitt, 118 David .Arnold Hitt, 60, 131, 169, 170 John D. Hoagland Gary M . Hochberg Christopher H. Hodge, US, 178 Elmer C. Hodge, Jr., 118 Julia Walton Hodges, 92 Margaret Lee Hodges, 104. 148, 220 Michael Pahlow Hodges. 60, 152, 200 Ronald Dcm. r H...|i.es, 118 Mamarii iiiii II iliiiiir, 118, 153, 179 Daviii I : ■ I ' lull. 104 Micha, | 11 ,11. liO, 156.212 John I ' , , :i .III, 60 Char ' i ■ I ' l ., ■ I I , 1(14,202 Marlli, l il ' I I I, ml;, 118, 148 Chnrl. , , I . 1114, 190 Marv I I || ,||ili Robin Jan Ir. , 92, 171. 238, 249 III, (111, 17 Elizalii || 1 Gladv- ||| I, I !l iiiil. 118 Martaii ; I II II i,iil. ilO, 148, 211) Evercll U.ll„llai,d,Jr. Margaret Ann Holland, 92 Joanne Aleen Holland, 60, 273 Sheridan Wayne Holland, 104, 145, 148, 210,260 Paul Fayette Holloway Thomas Parmele Hollowell, 104, 202 Robert Walter Holmes, 139 Bobbie Jane Holtzman, 118, 180 Paul EOiot HoUmuller, 193 Robert Moore Hooper, 60, 194 Louise Elaine Hoover, 92, 220 Howard Alfred Hopkins, 93, 180 John Hopkinson III, 118, 187 John Cameron Hoppe Barbara Dian Hopson, 104, 139, 145, 147, 148, 208, 258, 259 Michael Horrocks Edward Arthur Horton, 93, 194 Joyce Faye Hoskins, 104, 175, 224 Elizabeth Ann Hotchkin, 261 William Roland Houek, 93, 250 Dona Clare Hougen, 104, 133, 220 Gay Ollen House Joyce Lee House, 93, 224, 256, 273 William Anton House John Philip Houston, 106, 202 Emily Jane Howard Joseph Lewis Howard, Jr., 106 Susan Henrielle Howard, 130 Nathan Southard Howard George Nelson Howe, Jr., 118, 203 Donald Herbert Howell, 105, 249 John Taylor Howell, 60, 174, 184 Nelson L. Hower III Roselee Howlett, 105, 179 Samuel PettusHoyle, Jr., 92, 169, 17. ' Nancy Nelson Hoyle, 118 Mary Sue Hubbard, 61, 165, 224 William Curtis Hubbard, 118 Patricia Lee Huber, 148 Patricia B. Hubbell, 118 Michael Samuel Hubbell Joseph Hayes Huddleston Elizabeth Nash Hudgins Glenda J. Hudgins, 105, 213 Linda Benson Hudgins Millicent Ann Hudgins Brenda Lee Hudson, 61,218 Constance Wren Hudson, 118. 217 Patricia Anne Hudson, 93 Donald Lee HuBer, 61 Joseph Walter Hughes III, 179 Mary Judith Hughes Leon Floyd Hughes Lucv Alice Hummer, 93 William Charles Humphreys, 118, 187 Carolyn Sue Hundley, 61 Marie Lynn Hunken, 01, 147, 148, 208, 260 Christina Carol Flunt, 118 Larry William Hunt, 93 Marion Wiggins, Hunt David Carter Hunter, 93, 128, 138, 139, 186, 240,241,242,251 Peter James Hunter, Jr., 61, 1.39, 202, 247 W illiam John Hurley, 105, 248, 249 Robert J. Hursey Pamela Marsh Hurt, US, 209 W ' illiam Richard Hutchens John Kenneth Hutchinson, 138 William J. Hutchinson Dorothy May Button, 118 Phyllis Wilma Hutton, 61 Joy Elizabeth Hutzel, 118, 151, 153 Ann Elaine Hyman Michael Aneelo lalongo Richard Ikenberry, 61,202 Edward Cuttle Ingle, Jr., 105, 198, 232 Saundra Lou Ingle, 61, 169, 208, 273 Kathryn Loretta Ingram, 118 Thomas Allen Insley, 93, 238, 249 William Joseph Isaacs Frank Theron Ives III Frances Simcoe Jacob, 118, 169 Andrew Charles Jacobs Virgina Ann Jacobs, 61, 220 John Arthur Jacobsen, 118 Alan Edward Jacobus, 118 Jean Gail Jalufka Nelson Wayne Jalulka Aurelia Quinby James Eleanor (. ' rell in James,62, 175,212 Irene ,ianies -Mary Anne Janousek, 105, 174, 179 illiam Prancis Jansen Valerie Iverson Janz, 105, 130, 145, 175, 212 Robert Gray Jarrett Edwin Lee Jean, 93, 198,232 Michii-I Glrmi .l Herson, 105, 190 Var,i I ,11 :,. , ' , , ,.!210 UillK.ji. 1.1 . ,.Ju:ncs,62,133,184,249 Robert (. ' alvm Jenkins, 118 Kov Clifton Jenkins, Jr., 118 Peter -M eacham Jenks, 93, 188 Robin Tamara Jenks .Margaret Lou Jennings, 62, 208 Dudley M orkob Jensen George Harry Jensen, 118 Margaret Ann Jensen Lynn Katherine Jensen, 93, 214 Jo Ann Jernigan, 62 John Nelson Jester, Jr. Frances Ann Jett Margaret Bailey Johns, 62, 127, 147, 148, 206, 218 Susan Lynne Johns, 93 Ann Terrill Johnson, 62 Betsy Hooks Johnson Carolyn Blythe Johnson Cheryl Johnson, 118 Edward Q. Johnson, Jr., 93, 172 Edwin Roberts Johnson, Jr. Ernest Lewis Johnson III, 105 James Alan Johnson, 238, 249 Jacqueline Gay Johnson, 62, 127, 165, 206, 216,273 John Clifford Johnson, Jr., 105, 202 Jerry Thomas Johnson, 118 John Rochelle Johnson, 62, 204 Linda Ann Johnson, 1 18 Lloyd Lee Johnson, 62 . ord Lee Johnson, 203 Philip Russell Johnson Richard Aubrey Johnson, 62, 173 RosaleeJohnson, 63, 210 Wilbur Johnson, Jr., 63, 172, 184, 2.32, 253 Wade Lane Johnson, 63, 176, 194, 230 Robert Clare Johnston Sandra Lee Johnston, 63, 165, 179 Julie Page Johnstone, 93, 208 Loretta P. Johnstone, 118 Pamela Sue Johnstone, 63, 130, 165 Lawrence George Jolly Arnold Wayne Jones, 232 Carol Lucille Jones, 93,214 David Lloyd Jones, 63, 200 Donald Leigh Jones Ethel Page Jones, 63 Frederick M. Jones III, 177 George Herman Jones Jean Feger Jones, 63 Josephine Annette Jones, 118 Kathli-rn ( ' ariilvi J.ines I. nil I ' ll ' i II- l.ms.Jr., 105, 188,249 .Mill i :■ I ■ ,, ,|.:l, 1.31 i ' ese.v Le.fh Jvdra, 105, 174,218 liaymoiid Troxell Jones Roger D. Hewart Rebecca Laura Jones, 118, 171, 177 Ronald Douglas Jones Suzanne Read Jones, 118 Vivian Elizabeth Jones, 93, 179, 208 Wesley Derr Jones, 93 286 } STUDENT CLASS INDEX 151 l liuni lir„i, J • William R.Joyiier 11 Robert Merle Joynt. 9 Susan Jane Judkiiis. It inceIlt Juliana. Jr. Jerry Howard Jump Anue W. Kabler Mary Frances Kahle, 105, Robert Palmer Kahn, 195 Wallace Wilford Kahle, Jr William Dean Kallio. 10.5, 130 Ettie Lauker Kalkin Kathryn Louise Kane, 173 Robert Edward Kane, Jr. Mary Suzanne Kates, 64, 2 Martin J. Kaufman, 6J, l!l; Beatrice Paula Kavanagh Marv . nn Kearns lieneLnuis Keckler W.lliam Harvard Keen, l!4ii Dorothy Sarah Keesee Judith Lee Keith William A. ( ' . Keller Jeffrey Lutton Kellev Arthur John Kellv, (i?. 202 (■,,r,,i p,.,,.,. K, .;- Sar:.! I ,■ I-. ■■ ; ' H Ik James Paul Kent, Jr. Kevin Kieran Kent, 35, 38 Mary Lynne Kerby, 105, 20.8 Martha Jane Kerlin, 64, 130, l.jl David Laurent Kern, 119, 193 Richard Robert Kern, 93, 192. 232, Donald Arthur Kerr Ji, Kllrv Kr.- ' r-, ■. t 1.5.1,201.208 Terr- I ' . . !■ ..- ' -;, 134. 194 Sh:ir. ■ I. i,. ■ ■ , II ' J,209 Dnr;. i ' .M , i,, ..,,.- Suiaio,,. li,k,. I ,i,„.r. (14. 105,214 DouclasW.Keilk.,!,!. IJ4 Robert William Kiley. 203 Iporce Curtis King Jane Louise King, 119 Norman Elwood Kinp, Jr. Robert Carroll King, Jr.. 119 Ronald Lre Kinc Thonv,-W: ,n-r Ivn-. 64 n,::, ' 1 ■■ 1- ■ r ' ,. 119 I - I ' - . ■ ■ i iMiiney, 119 l:d. ,,r.i r .,; I K , umer, 93 Judili, Aim, KiNMN rr. 119 Micliael IVrrin Kirbv. 93. 190 David Robert Kirk ' Marcaret Ruth Kirk J,,hn I! KTh;:T k III. 119 I ' ar. ! - ■ K ' i ,; ■ r 206.216 Tli.ii; . ' .■ . !-. -k :p 111. 105,202. Anne iJoubet Klare, 119 Patricia A. Kleinknccht James Klingensmith, 232 Julia Anna Kneen, 65, 132, 165, John Edgar Knight. 119 Charlotte V. Knoop, 119 Owen Alan Knopping, 35, 38, 12.S James Temple Knotts III. 172 Jack William Knowles, Jr., 119 Louise Price Koehler, 119 Mary Katherine Koger, 105 Kathlyn Ward Kohler Peter Lehmann Komelski, 93 Linda Dale Kontnier Lilv Elaine Koogler. 65 Richard Edmund Korns, 43, 198, 23: James William Korman, 105, 194 John David Korpi, 93, 168, 173 Peggy Jo Korty, 105, 1.33, 145, 1.53 Richard Charles Kramer. 105. 198 194 Fran.,.,, .M,,.. Kuou .. .,.-,, |. 1 Warren Paul Kujawa John Robert Kunkle, 93. 190 Charles W. Lachenmcyer, 105, 244 Nancv Byrd Lacy, 105, 155, 175 Terrell Calvin Lady, 65. 173. 182. 200. 250 Nelson Brian Lair. 65. 200 Kim An Lam. 105 ri, 151.230 ! , 119 I, 1115 Vs. 130. 1.80 65, 16 ■ . 118. 151 • . I 19 Tl ' iliinas Andrea l-an,-. 119 Randolph E. Lanl..rd James Kenneth Lang H. Raymond LanklonI, Jr.. 105 .Marv Louise Largen, 93. 165 . ' arah Coinings l.arkiii. 66, 214 Francis 11. l.aro.4ie, Jr., 119, 139, 172, 178 . ' allvcAnn l.ashlev. 119 Wilham .8t,,i„. Lassiter l ' ln!ip.laiM,-sl.:isusa,Jr., 35 Peter Charles Latkin, 93, 194 ■Mired H..V Lauer, 105 William .M.Laughlin, Jr., 172 Adrian Uussell Lawler l.u.v Ann Lawler, 86, 212 l.inda Kav Lawrence, 93, 148. 168, 206, 210 Rnbert .lames l.awser, 119 ' luirles .- tuart I.au.sun, 105,249 .249 Jama Hale Layne May Louise Lavton, 66, 214 John Barry Leach, 94. 1S4 Francine M. League, 66, 165, 224, 256 Alfred William Lebold Charles .McClenny Lee, 105 Joan Lee, 66, 126, 127, 146. 152, 176, 17 .b.liii Wav Lee IVilneiaCav Lee 1 l.uey Lee, 94, 165,214 . ' 24, 230 n..:M ' i I .1 1 l.-lelar,94 kailoii, . oo L.hnuin, 119 William Thomas Lehner liimh . l . Eichtman, 249 It.TManl Franklin Leigg W ilhaiii Warren Lclaiid Jnllll li.Ollll lioh.Tl Norman Lent Kr th Allen 1 1 DaleWiliiani l.cniiard Frank Carl 1,, ' pnre, Jr., 94, ISS Svlvia Kath.TiM,. l.erner Ifirhard KiiiL- I..T..V. 105 1: ' ,- 1 ■■ ' , ■ . 1 . ■ ' ■ ' H ,211 . i.-,,i 1UI1.I.-I..WI,,-. lo.j. 134, 164 Harliaru DalcLeuis. 119, 174,213 Darh lie Marie Lewis, 119, 153,179 Ivithenne B. Lewis l.isli, ' f:arl Lewis 111 I ' rnel II, l,,.«is, 66. 173 K.iiii.lh Iraiin- l.rv. ,lr. Hirhar.l Uadr l„.«is .liiditli ll.-l.-n Laid!.-. 66. 139,206,2211 BiTliard Jose[,h l.lel.. 105 i Ro.se Llle.s. 106. 177 r,l Th, as Li Malcolm Aldcn Lillyuhite, 66, 182. 184 Piter .Inhn Lima L.slh Ann Lindsay, 217 ■ lielilh iin Linton, 66, 220 l ' v;i .1-. .;-h liriiTu, 106,202 I ' r. I ' I ■• . I ; kr. 106.232.234 , 151 -Man .M,,r ..r.l List. Ilarrv F. l,itrl|ti,.ld 111. 106 James Hall Little Harrv Antl.onv l.ivesav. Jr.. 106 .ki.i,-:, ;, , I. . . ;i.l.;r. 119 .l.illMs Join, l.ulr,-.,e William A. Loker .Marv Crafton London, 94, 165, 174, 214 Fdivard R. Long, Jr.. 67. 194 . ally Yates Long, 67, 171 Maureen Looney, 67, 21 1 fleorge Edward Lott, Jr., 127, 153 William Allen Lott, 119, 17,8, 193 Charles Albert K. Lovell, 67, 202 Martha Frances Loving Freddie Burton Lowe, 67 Ivan Stephen Lowenthal, 177, ISO, 195 .loan Kellev Lowrv, 119 Judith riloria Lowry, 119 William Thomas Lovd Jimnive Dell Lnbiii. 94, 127. 147, 149, 2 18 Charles William Lucas, Jr., 177 Ellis C. Luck John S. l.iiii.l.lius C, ..r ■. Ilir- ..11 Lunger. 67. 200 : ' ' - ■ . kilter M ■ I ' • ■■ ■•■ l.uther. 106. 186,254 l;,Mir.i 1 r. : kiilringcr. 94,188 l.nveli I,. I.imrell 111. 119 David Lewis l.iitz, 106, 182.2011 .Maurice Patrii ' k Lynch Sandra l.vnrh lltka . 119 William Piurick Lyons, 119 Thomas Russell Lytic, 133 .1 1 I Ian lloiielas.Mail.a.hlan Richard William .MacNamce, 94, 188 I.orna Sharpies Madden Dennis Arnold Maddrrv. 232 Kolaiid.lu.l .1: M., . ,lr, l|rl..|l I ] .. . ., .112.152.170.; alie ,k, l,,!,. I,.-, ' 11 i:;i Carol Susan Major Robert Lee,Malarkey,232 Judith Cale Mallinson Margaret C.Malona, 215 Elizabeth (lail Maness Judith Lee Mann, 106, 175, 214, ' 256 Margaret Frances Mann, 119 Jason French Mansfield, 119 Steiihen Scott Mansfield, 94, 134. 164. ■n Ma Ma Rob.rt Liindv Manuel, 94, 174, 188 Carland B.-Mapplll Lvnne Rence Marcus, 106, 175. 220, 2 260, 273 Libera Marinelli, 134, 164 Robert Marinelli, 198 John Alexander Marion, 119 John Flowers Mark John JavMarkland. 120 Alvin Hacbv Marks. Jr.. 106. Iss Call DceMarland, 120 Lvnne Ellen Marm.aduke, 67 127, 147, 211 Frances Anne Marshall, 131, 170. 175, 2 Jeffrey E. Marshall Peter Jav Marshall, 106, 202 Sandra ( ..Marshall Michael Di on Marshman, 1 ' 20 Philip S. Marstiller Harold W.Marslon, Jr. John David Martin Robert Clarke Martin Ronald Matthew Martin, 120, 199 .S,imuel Travis Martin, Jr.. 106 Arthur John Massey, 253 Rodger Milton Masscv, 120 Kathleen Ann Mathic, 94 l,e« is .lohn Matthews Paul Travis Mattos, 94,203 Mari llas.seltine Mayhew, 94. 169, 171, : David Michael Mavtnier, 106. 2IM Bonnie Lee Mavo. 120,217 Anna Bvrd Mavs.67, 126 Niiii.v .h,u- McA.loo I . ' . K- ' . k neiiv, 106,224,270 1 ,!■.. H 1. rlliiir,Jr. .ImIiii 1 hari, . MeCam Willred J..MeCall. 120. 199 Frances L. McCampbcll, 67, 129. 112. 1 212 •James .rohiiMeCartliv. 1116,200 John Rh..li ■ l.i ir,!, . ' 16 Clen Fd.- ' ■: 1 ■ , ■ ■ o . 127. 134. I 1511, l.-J ' ■ ! -. !-s Cynthia iiii. l. ' :.ir,, l. ' ll Michael McConnell Michael P. McCormiek Duncan B. McCnrquodalc, 120, 1.5:. DoTothvMeCrarv Tudor, 83 Jill McCroskev, 106. 13:,. 175,216 Thompson J. MeCiillouch. 94. 204 Barbara Louise McDerinott. 151.257 i;.r,:!d I ' M.ll.rlnott I , , I I-:. M, D.Tlnotl. 120 l;- ,; i ■! I, McDonald DaM.i I.e. 1. Honald .Maurice Farle .McDonald. 106 David Stockton McDougal. 68. 203. 2:;9. : Michael McEnlire Charles Xehemiah McEwen, 94. 203 De Sau sure McFadden, 94, 148. 208 Genevieve McFadden. 120 .Maurice C.MeCce Thomas Regis McCeclian. Jr.. 68 Carol Marshall .Medio e Hugh James McCinness Katherine T. Mel linnis. 68. 171.211 James W.Mcdlothlm Lyn Lucille McCrilT, 106, 208, 2.58 John Thom.isMcduirc Kathleen Lois McCiirrin. 106.208 Patricia I - M, 11. hi ' !I1 Peter Nk k i ' . I . |ss,i!,|| Williaie l 1: . : Joan l,.A, W, K,i,i, l. ' ii Michael Kavsor .Md aiiii. 94. 200 Judith Ann McKav. 94 Shepard William McKcnncy Rnvce Leon Mrd inne Marv Dorris McLaughlin, 120. 178.215 Reginald W, .Mel.e re,.lr. Helen PalriciaMcl.i 131 Donald C.regg M,d.oiigl,lii,. 68 David Nelson Mc.Mane Patricia Dean McMahon Leonard Robert McM aster John Blaine A. M, Mill, 11 John W M. Mi ,. Ill pjll .Sandr:, I ' I , John 1 M I ■. !■ Jano-s 1 f , r 1. n, ,lr,. 161. 172. 17 Peter lleinulrn , 1 rkn.r, 2,55 Pamela Ann .McSuani. ,K1. i:;l. 178 Heather .McTanonaDv Carrel .Mersclis .Meade. 120 Susan Elaine -Meador, 68 Fvelvn Frances -Meadows, 106,214 Jesse Thomas Meadows, Jr„ 94, 196 WallisClarv Meadows, 68 John Kirby Meagher. 68. 182, 186 Susan Joanne Meara, 68, 212 Albert VVilliamM cars, Jr. Beryl Elise Medinger, 106. 215 James Lloyd Meek. 94 Richard N. Meisinger Terry Alan Meket James Rogers Melchor, 106. 245 Leonard T.Melfi. Jr. Ronald Allen Mellon, 120 William John Mercer, 106 Edward Osborn.Mcrkle, 195 Steven Arnold Mcrril William Wilbur Mcrritt John William Mertz,94, 186 Linda Ellen Mcsimer, 106, 180 Frederica E.Messina, 120 Lvnn Blackwell Meushaw, 106, 179, 220 Clifford Fred Meyer. 172 Edward Louis Miecio Richard L. Mechcncr, 68 MikcMihalas Bonnie Leigh Miller, 69. 170.208 Carol Evelyn Miller. 120.209 Hugh Miller 111.94. 17:1. 200 Jane Hamilton Miller, 69, 142.216 Kathleen Marie Miller. 69. 168. 217 L.awrcnceI.Miller. Jr., Martha Anne Miller, 120 Richard Maurv Miller Robert Joseph Miller Roger Lerov Miller, 94 .Samuel R. Miller. 2: ' ,2 Rebecca Jane Milln.r Robert Edward Mills Margaret C, Mikma, 120, 259 Davi.l l:itl.:ie M :l-e- If , 91. 188 Robcii k, ' ' I U.I Judith . , . lioi,.,;. I. ' 0.L ' I3 Keith U. .Mil.h.ll. l. ' O Marv Jane .Miohell. 91. 221 Robert Dennis Milch. 41. 69 William Pcal.-.Mit.h.ll. 106. 2o;l LeoC. Mitkicvir?.69 Jeffrey Winfidd Moblcv.69. 191 Alan BowlbvMoll.ihaii. 193 John I.;dBar ' Molnar Virginia Lee Monahan. 69. 135.211 Ridgciv Raima .Moiitross 106. 208. 260 Iloiia llarvard Moody. 69. 209 .lames R.J-erl .Mooliev. 1:I9 Charles MclVarmon Moor,. Charles N,. Moon- Cvmhia B,,uldin .Moor,.. 69. i: ' 1.2ll Douglas Alan .Moor.. Judith Chrislina .Moon- Mary Constance Moore, 91, 222 Mary Elizabeth Moori. RohertE. M.iore.Jr.. 201 Robert R..US,. .Moor,.. Jr. William Carll,in Moor, ' William West Moore. 203 Alamo Reinaldo Morales Carole Moreland, 69 (lail Anne Morgan, 112, 120,213 John Roy Moriarty Anne Jackson Morledge William Havdon .Morly, .Ir.. 94 William C. Morrell.7ll. 244 Anne Kennerlv Morns. 106. 209 Elizabeth Anne .Morns Marliii .Matlhi.w .Morns.Jr.. 1:19.240.212,213 STUDENT CLASS INDEX Sharon Zerbe Morris, 94, 169 Aubrey L. Morrison, Jr., 94, 179 Richard Milton Morrison William C. Morrison, Jr., 94, 200 William S. Morrison, Jr. Eugene Paul Moser, Jr.. lOG, 245 Steve Russell Mosier, 94 James Albert Moss Jean Diane Moss Betty Jo Moyer, 120,211 John .Mbert Mover, Jr., 106 Vir-iin Rr,.- Mover, 106, 149 Tl ■ ' ■ ■• .■■-r,.-!8 ,l:,i 1 I ■ I ' U ' . 192 ji,„,i, , I ,.. l„Miman, 120 iunilMi L..Mi.JJinian.95 Rii ' liardW.MuoUer, 120, 172 Marion DarrvlMuir, 149 Barbara Anne Mulcahev, 95, 169, 216, 256, 257 Rebecca Ellen Mullins, 106 Robert Boyte MuUis, Jr., 95, 134, 159, 169 Kathryn Munnell, 120, 139, 175 John Bineham Munroe, 95 William Roberts Munroe, 95 Donna Jean Munsey, 106, 177, 214 llarnld I. Munsnn, .Ir.. 179 .h,. - r- M- ' H pl-, 7(1,209 ,1, I ■ ! 7 118,215 J ,. ' M ' . . , 1 liiiiv, 106 I Murphv, 70, 203 ■1 rrav, 252 ■ Murray, 120 l ' ,rtich, 120,203.254 ■ Mvc-rs, 95 XhrrsIII, 250 I, . ivnders Harriet Nachman Ralph Samuel Naden, 70, 194 Kdward John Napnda . 106, 209 Donald Craig Xeily, 120 Bonnie Elizabeth Nelson, 106 James Sloan Nelson, 70 RheaMureenNeuroth, 70, 127, 147, 164, 211 Richard Willard Neve, 35, 38 Joel Francis Nevins, 107 John Leslie Newbill, 107 Richard Sniffen Newlo Stephen Eric Newman, 120 Blake Tyler Newton III, 159, 180. 205 Edward O. Newton, .Jr., 120 ,- I 12 , 130 Keiiiirtii Li. . ilI,.., , .Ii. 10 Lorrame J. Nicholson Jay Joseph Nickel.Jl, 186, 24G Jeffrey Burgoyne Nickel Jess Ralph Nickols, Jr. Linda Reid Nieder, 257, 259 James Harold Noe, 120 Madeline Anne Nolan, 107 Mary Christina Nolan Sarah Jane Noland, 107, 261 William James Noonan James Richard Norman Jane Hampton Norman, 120, 151 Janet Louise Norment, 95, 224, 27 Annette Leigh Norris, 71, 148 David White Norton Joseph Norwood, Jr. Martin Andrew Nosal, 232, 264 Jennie R. Nottingham, 120 Masong Nottingham Howard Baldwin Noyes, 120 Vicki Sharon Nuckols, 120 Donna Kay Nunn, 71, 224, 25S Margaret Royal Nunnally 71,211 Richard Conrad Nylander, 120 Gayle Ann Oakey, 71 , 154, 220 Arthur Kennedy O ' Brien Dennis Joseph O ' Brien, 71 D.TOd Wavne 0 ' Br.van irCon J one , 95, 220 Anne Florence O ' Hare, 95, 220 Raymond Francis Old George Dawson Oldham Frances Ann Oivef, 95, 215, 273 John Gregory OUey Lewis Edward OHice, 121 Donald Robert Olsen, 107 Kenneth Olshansky, 95, 194 Da -id Bruce Olson, 193 Peter Grant Olson, 107, 200, 244 James William O ' Neill Stephen M. Oppenheimer Judith Barrett Orms, 121 Leland Austin Orr, 95 Betty Dandfidge Orriek, 95, 175, 222 Richard James Ortega Dennis Martin O ' Toole, 71, 198, 232 William F. Overacre, 71, 96, 182 George C. Overman, Jr., 72, 107, 198,250,253 Clark Owen, Jr. Alan Patrick Owens, 35, 38 Carroll Wallace Owens, 167 Diane Gail Owens Donald Gary Owens Stanley Albert Owens, Jr. Joe David Pace, 121 Karen Mayo Padgett, 121 Rose Marie Paff Lawrence H. PafFrath Michael Lvnn Page, 121 Bryan B. Palmer, Jr., 121 Charles Gary Palmer Jon Larry Palmer Thomas Crawford Palmer, 72, 190 Robert Thomas Pandolfo Gloria Wright Panton George OUmis Pappas Da id Stuart Parker, Jr., 121, 151 Judith Ray Parker Patricia Mary Parker, 175, 260 Richard Heath Parker Stephen Dwight Parker, 72, 204, 251 William C. Parker III, 72 Ann Killian Parks JohnD..nn,«Pnrk,, 72, 19S Lucindn -1 • ' ■ ! i ' l-T .1,. 72, 126,215 Cathi::i. I . , I ' : .us, 95, 209 Edwar.l v.: . .-. ,- , Ir, Elizabet!. W i:r-i I ' .i, !..i ' l. 23, 95, 139, 141, 212 Karen Dorscv Patrick, 95, 174, 216 Bernard C. Patten Michael Lee Patterson Patricia Anr.p PattrTsnn, 121 ., Odom, 107, 145, 180, 209 . l..n,i..).i:..i.,uDonnell, 71,184 Sandra Paige Odum, 148,211 Bruce Patrick G ' Hara, 42, 71, 139, 144, 186, 246, 247 Sarah Kathryn O ' Hara, 107, 175 David Martin Pons, 95, 188 Gary Christian Poole, 73 George Gram Poole, 95, 195 Margaret Beth Popkin, 121, 215 David High Popplewell Donald Jack Porter, 28, 169 Nancy Maury Porter, 107, 215 Francis James Pest, 73 Bruce Gordon Potter Gail Louise Potter, 73, 132 Margaret Holms Potts Patricia Arlene Pound, 73, 129, 140, 144, 21! Edna Sewell Powell Myrna Morton Powell, 107, 215 Nicholas B. Powell, 121 Wyley Lovelace Powell, 73, 169 Kathrovn Da nson Power, 107, 174 Michael Blane Pratt, 107, 130, 180 Gregory Anson Presnell, 95, 196 Paul Vernon Presson, 73 Jack Morton Price, Jr. Marilyn Elizabeth Price, 107 Terry May Price, 95 Wayne Roger Price, 95, 195 Deborah A. Prior Pridgen Richard Wayne PriUaman, 107, 248 Charles W. Prince J. Bryan Pritchard, 73, 196 Suzanne Dabney Proudman, 107, 151, 216 Danna Joyce Province, 121, 164 Johanna Lee Purden, 73 Edith Louise Pruss, 95 Virginia Elizabeth Pugh Philip P. Purrington, Jr., 35, 38 Anne PurtiU Norton Woodrow Pusey, 36, 38 Charles Esten Puskar, 73, 174, 186, 232, 253 Eleanor Dale Putnam Lucy Ann Quaintance, 95, 211 Greenville B. Queen, Jr., 121, 139 Catherine E. Quirk, 121, 177 , 1 r Curr,.|! !.■ I ' ,, ,. .■•■. Robert I ' .iirl, 1- l ' :.M.v,95, 194 Thomas Gilbert Pavcj ' , 121, 195 LiUie Mae Wood Payne Dennis Edward Peacock, 107, 151, 245 Margaret E. Peacock, 107, 145, 151, 213 Carney C. Pearee HI, 121,179,201 George Pearee III George Warren Pease, 72, 198 Violet Blackman Peele Cynthia Rector Peery, 95, 177, 218 Mary Ann Peery, 121 Jack Francis Peet, Jr. Gordon Oscar Pehrson, 95, 127, 150, 1 195, 239 Ginnie Lynne Peirce, 95, 216, 273 Anne Ridgely Penello Stanley Adam Penkunas, 72, 172, 186, 234, 235 Nancy Ann Pennington Robert John Pensec, 95, 203 Sharon Teel Perkins, 139, 151, 179, James M.Perry, Jr., 134, 159 Karl August Peter Rosser Jackson Pettit Antimo John Pezzullo Marcia Laura Pflugrath Alison 0. Phillips, Jr., 95 John WiUiini T ' hillii.s Joseph 1 r- ' l- ■ Ir . -5,38 Steph. ' ! ' . i ' .,s, ,53 Annr - ■ ■ I ' ; ' n, 95, 175, 213, Jane Jethr. Joscp Willie 218 I. 72, 165, 176, . 121, 153 ■in. 95, 192 . 121,211 -• Placeman IV, 95. 192 Louis Richmond C. Piatt, 152 Frank Robert Plichta, 95 Martin John Ploy, Jr. Joseph James Plumeri Helen Pevton Plummer, 107, 145, 220 ■ Pluninier, 95, 142,211 Car-. John 211 . 107, 171 Karen I - KacUp% 95 Vt M -4 154 211 I 249 I 12 2 Dai lel K -iLt r e 151 Donald I Ralstin 121 201 Martha Lee Ramse anc LeeRamse 74 1 ' 6 lo2, 215 W illiam Luther Ramsey ' 4 lohn Harvard Randtlph 95 184, 238, 2 Mice Sue Rankin 121 John us n Rankm III Iar] rie 4nne Rankin 121 Paul W « ne Rasmussen 107 1 3 Diane ( hrk Rassiga 107 21S auc laneRatz 9o 142 216 Robert Ashh Rawls Jr 121 Rae Roslj n Ream, David U illiam Rector, 107 Eleanor Rhea Redd, 121 Janet Anne Redd William Hancock Reed Ronald Elwood Redmon, ISO Elizabeth Clarke Reed, 121 Terrell Warburton Recs, 173, 245 Michael Owen Reese, 121,249 .■Arthur G. Reeside, Jr., 74, 186 Claudr i:ilis Reeves . rth I ' ri . l:-.:. ' . 74, 200 J,„.:i ' .. ■ ' ! 1.7 ii, ' ,l5, 2U0 (11,; ' I: ' . ii, Jr., 107, 179 ll,.,,r .;, .r . 17: l,lf,,Jr. Milti-M . l,,!troe Reigelman, 95, 127, 128, 1 150, ISO Robert William Reighley, 74, 192 Ralph James Reineeke Christopher R. Reiss, 239 Elizabeth C, Renfroe, 121 John Alfred Renick, 74, 172, 177 Ellen Latane Rennolds Emily Mav Renzel, 74, 180 Bonnie Louis Reshefsky, 96, 195 Nancv Carol Rhodenhizer, 121, 217 Glenda Pevey Rhyne Charles Edward Rice Peter Butler Richardson Thomas Wilson Richardson, 74, 133, 182, 204 William W. Richardson III David George Ricker John Patrick Ricks JohanneM.Riddick Ursula V.Riddiek, 121 Lita Barrett Ridley, 107, 148, 169, 218, ! John Charles Riecks, 107, 173, 179 Phvllis Anne Rightmire, 74 Barbara El ' en Riley, 107, 230 John Clay Riley, 75, 188 _ .itrieia Leigli Riiev, 107, 175 Rene Anne Rilev, 75, 180,201,273 K.r. ■ I I;; ' .■ , 121,209 W I l; ' ..-iiftte, 36, 38, 168. John OdwinRist, 121 Beverly Jean Ritchel, 96, 154, 221 Jay Noel Rivest, 96, 151, 168, 195, 239 Thomas Edwin Rizer, 75, 127, 130, 153 Katherine Griffin Roach, 107 William Terrial Roach, 96 Susan Hall Roache, 96, 142, 206, 224 Marjorie Stark Robert, 107, 132, 142. 143, 178 218,273 Jacquelyn Roberts Louise Venable Roberts, 121 Mary Nell Roberts. 96, 206, 215 Morris H. Roberts, Jr. Sara Ann Roberts, 75, 179 Susan Kent Roberts, 107, 141, 145, 151, 165, 224, 261 Brenda M. Robertson, 121, 215, 259 Daiiald Ray Robertson Jaiiie Larry Robertson Dorothy Spady Robins James Miller Robinson Ruth Lavaille Robinson, 107, 213 Mariadel Carmen Robledo, 75, 169 Amy Jean Rodabaugh, 75, 129, 206, 215 Charles J. Rodarraor, Jr. David Lee Rogers, 96, 204 Kay Rogers Russell Roepeke Judith G.Rogers, 121,215 Mary Rosa Rillings, 107, 221 Susan Eileen Romans David Joseph Romeo Carolyn M. Roosevelt, 75, 224 Daniel Reinhardt Root, 96, 178. 203 Oliver Grant Roper, 75, 133, 186, 233 Valda Fay Rosado, 96, 165 Charles Preston Rose, Jr., 96 Virginia N.Rose, 121, 178 Laurance G. Roseberry, Jr., 75, 173 Leonard Roselli Carol Ann Rosenthal, 107, 177 Earl David Ross Fredna Orlean Ross, 96, 180, 222 Lawrence B. Rosser, 121 John Theodore Roth, 76 Stanley G. Rothenbera, 121, 151 Jane R. Rothgeb, 76, 209 Helen Clark Rountree, 121, 151, 178 Walter J. Rountree III William F. Rountree, Jr., 121, 193 Helen Kimmel Routh, 107, 151, 224 Virgil Edward Rowe Mary Ellen Rowland, 107, 174, 224, 230 Robert Regan Roy, 107 James Arthur Rov, 172, 173, 240, 242 John Albert Roy David B Ton Rove, 76, 201 Robert Mark Roylance, 96, 196 Daine Elise Rucker, 76, 126, 176 Marian Eleanor Ruddel, 96, 149, 169, 174 Nan Rudolph, lOS, 168. ISO, 261 Fillmer Churchill Ruegg Rebecca Saunders Ruffin, 108, 148, 21S James Wailes Rumpler, 122, 201 Gerald Lawrence Runyan Christopher B. Rupp, 108, 133, 190 Richard D. Rupprect Alexander G.Russell IV Jodi RusseU, 108, 148, 154, 155, 211 Franklin Archie Ruth Charles Lee Rutherford Richard Neal Rutherford, 76, 170 Thomas Francis Ryan, 201, 238 Judith Audrey Sadler, 96 William Samuel Sadler, 96, 128, 130, 145, 149, 151, 195,230 Viola Anna Sadlier, 76, 129, 132, 139, 142, 143, 144, 209 -Albert William Saflfold Dianne Cristina Safliold Cjrdoii Eugene Saffold I, ., , 1 ■,. : ■ -iile, 96, 155, 174, 178, 1S4 ,l;, ' i , I: -. Miirtin, 108, 196 Dale ttilliaio aller Lydia Salmon, 126 Liaaiam Irwin Salmon, 126 Mary Katheriiie Sanders 203 75, 220 |7 . - -„lers, 108,216 ,[, , W ..jri-son, 76 I ' Ml.. II, I. r, I. anlord, 122,217 tieorge illiani Sanford, Jr. Penelope Lee Sanford, 122, 217 John Edward Sapinsky, 96, 198, 232, 237, 253 Jan Frederick Sassaman, 108, 177 M rr - t; .-:, ii.lir.s, Jr., 203 ,1.. ' .. . , ,ndcrs, 145, 147, 149 1 . • - • , iiid.TS, Jr., 108 William R. Savage III, 248, 249 Ruth -Anne Savasten, 108, 145 John Marchal! Sawyer, 76 Sheila Mae Sawyer Nick Craig Sayers, lOS, 192 -.;{ 288 !■«■ STUDENT CLASS INDEX Karen L. Scbeidegger, 76, 132, ISO Donald William Schenk, 77, 19S Grethcen E. Scherer, 96, 169, 217, 256, : Frank Roi Schilling. Jr., 77, 192 Steven C. Schjeldahl, 122 Cort Biu-k Schlichting, 96 Bricitte Schmidt, 217 Wende ll Philip Schmidt, 77, 201 Rodncv Doudas S.hniitt Dou;l;!- I ' - ,: - ■ ' , 122 . Iichii.: - - r Robcri -A - ; ,; Janet I r li: ;;■, 77 David R. Sihrycr John . lben Schuler, 96 Pemela M. Schweikhardt, 122 Lillian Christine Score Alan Richard Scott. 77, 182, 203, 254. 2 Edwin Walker Scott. Jr. Grace Rebecca Scott James Lawrence Scott, 77, 173, ISS Joanna Scott, 77, 211 Roland Gordon Scott Susan . ngela Scott Virainia Carolyn Scott, 77, 216 William Wa.vne Scott Lynn Karen Search, 96 . nn . ustin Seav, 122 Steven Edward Se al, 42, 77, 173, 195 John C. Seidler Annie Laurie Sellers, 122, 175 .-Vlbert W . Seamanchik Richard Ru?sc ' ll ScuDila MichM.! . ' i:: . . •■- ■. U9 Peter 1-. - - i JJ. 172 Thoni;,. : - ; - - . ' ird. lOS Anthoir. ' ' ...■■ -vMuii. 122 Susan M. .Shackelford. 77. 222 Gary R. Shade Sara Jane Shafer, IDS. 224 Beverly E, Shannon Denise Lande Shapiro Joseph Edwin Shapiro. 96. 195 Paul Michael Shapiro, 36 Lacey Clinton Sharp. Jr. Edward Peter Shattuck Dorothy Ann Shaw. 78. 165, 179, 2IS Deborah Anne Shea Dennis Geran Shea. 122 Robert Allen Sheeran. Jr.. 122 Janet Elizabeth Sheets. 108, 177 Susan T. Sheffield, 122, 217 Mary Alice Shelhorse. 122. 169 Paul Fenton Shepard. 78. 126 Philip Thomas Shepard Linda Mae Shepard. 96 Richard Francis Shepard. lOS John Dorsey Shepherd, 203 John Philip Sheppard. 108 Bonnie Susanne Sherman. 78. 176. 17S Mary Esther Sherman. 122. 209 Stanley C. Sherwood, 26, 3S Jon Keith Shidler Thomas Albert Shiels, 36, 38 Oliver Matson Shiers, 96 Robert J. Shilliday, Jr. Suzanne Shomon Da id Lee Short, 36 David Slyman Showker III Paul Kennedy Shultz, Jr. William liceuwkes Shuler Philip Barron Shuman. 122 Paul W.Shumate, Jr.. 178 209 Robert Brian Sigafoes -Mary Lynn Sigmon. 108. 149. 213 Randi .Marie Sigmund, 78. 139. 217 Gloria Jean Siler. 78. 142, 152, 219 Glenda Kay Simmons. 7S Valerie Jean Simms, 78 Edward Xoah Simon John Mayer Simon, 96. 198 Carolyn Lang Simpson Larr - Wayne Simpson. 79. 166, 196 Owicht..! 1 1. - .-. ; - n Robr-rt I I-.. 167 Willr.r:, --■-■., 79. 17! Tobev M. -•,!■, ' -., 1:4, 159. 190 Ann Elizabeth Sinclelon. 108, 148, 215 Allen Henry Sinsheimer, 122 Peter Louis Sissman H . Mason Sizemorc, Jr., 79, 127, 144. 1 46. 150 Robert Wilson Sizemore, 96, 192, 246 Glen Olaf Skaggs, Jr., 79. 177 Melissa Ann Skillen. 108. 145. 174 Stephen Sidney Skjci. 79, 131, IGS, 201 Francis P. Slattery. 232 William E. Slauson. 122 Earlnen B. Slayton. 122 John Slifka III. 96. 1S6. 232 James M. Smart. Jr.. 79 N ' orvell P. SmUey. Jr., 36, 38 Betty Linn Smith Clare S. Smith. 122. 258 Craig McCormick Smith, 232 Daniel Craii Smith Dawn Smith, 108, 133 HhsLei Smith 134 tithn Lea Smith 169 James Clarence Smith Ir James H Smith 122 1S7 Jje niu sn,„h UK l 5 213 Iilii I sr III I K nil tl 1 --r tl Ir !Ij4 Kiu I 1 St -.1 111, Udi ri Li In Pji,e smith 1 I Michad Smith ' lo Martha nn smith ' II, 1 j 1 I Mirx llizib th smith lOS MiihulOnn smith ' m M ir I h lb Ih Smith lOS Riihinl 11 smith Ir HI rtd smith 122 s,l|, Mi i ,r smith W illi l!r int sn ilh ,S W illi I ill sii itli 11 irl I sm , HIS s„ 1, k X s, ( HIS 217 1 ill I s ,1 I. I R s I r U -I I 1.2 251 s I I II I I r i r II rs 1 I 9 n 201 1 r I I ' 119 I ' M I I 140 201. ( r 1 - r 1 M k t 1 hii I) In ir Sours 122 151 1 199 ir.inn Himc Spam 256 ( nstantin. Spanjulis !8 ISO I inu Bri vner Speake B r n M rriv Speer 122 IjO 205 ( ir I s le spence 96 lUrbertR bpencer Jr 96 253 Ruhird mher=i Sferr 06 149 151 SirinneSpi ' lers O 21, 273 ( atherine P Spmdle 79 165 179 260 Shir 1 i n s, , r lOS 145 217 n Jr 1 P Pitn I V ( is usM stuil III iir i|) R birtLmmrttstiit u 1 2 1 9 Richard loseph Stan u los 1J5 shtrnn -Vnn starke P2 Pitt nne staton 122 209 IhomtsHcnn Steed 80 Ri hirJ I -t 111 Ih 108 2115 1 1 I I tl I n 9 127 134. 1(1 isij Karen Peiun Stenbo 80 126 170 Barbara Kellv Stephenson 108 I L t 1 1 I 1 145 II 1 l 1 1 4 15 I I 1 10 14.5. 15 J I II 1 m th II t R h IB t R tl t I 1 11 w III J ijr 49.: II I w I 1 M J J 1 1 t L J L St ngf 1 I 130 R n nd II Im t pl 3b 8 Id kP t St m SO 184 D n II th t t 80 13 II I I t t S I I II h II 1 1) R I t I n F B d t II n 109 I 59 lul M Ch II n 1 13 R hadM 11 an III at:ilieCuro!,. Sutir. 122 Aiiiic L. Sutherland George K. SiithiTlaiid. Jr., 97, 198 Ruse Klhi Suth.Tlaml. 109 PoucyAmiSul„l,i th I- ell ClinstnpherSullon. . Robert Paul Sutton Walter G. Sutton 11,203 Roger Milton Swagler, 81 Scott Hugh Swan Helen Bruce Swayne, 81, 165, 175, 225 Susan Swarts, 123.215 Anne Elizabeth Swealt. 97. 224 Mary Kathrvii Sweeney. 123 Philip. I. Sweem-v III. 123 Krbrrt l,.v Sw.rii-v. Jr. l ' alin..rCnAlrsSu,-et.l23 Tmiothv IM ' .iard Sweet. 172 liirliard Irrn S a .iisiin. 81. 186 iK- .1 I : ! ■ 1 s.Miik. 97. 186 I : ■ ' • - . Ir . 1237173 ' 11,. ■M, .1,1.1, ' ,n,nir,s 81, 188 Robert Charles Taber, 81,201 George Bruce Taggart, 97, 192 Janire William Taggart, 109 Walter R.Talmage, Jr. .leanette L. Talley Ronald L. Tankersley, 109 f ' athrvn Tarrant Coblin JohnR.Tarrant, . e, 38. 254 Barbara Jean Taylor. 109 Dennis P. Taylor. 175.213 Eunice Joanne Taylor. lIll). 149. 151.21! Hugh Holloivay Taylor. Kl Keith Allen Taylor. 123. 1.H9 .Malcolm Palmer Taylor. 109. 203, 251, ■.; William Richard Taylor James Lanier Teal Louis Allen Teichman Su.saii .lane Teller Harold (HaiTclstad Margaret Ann Temple. 139. 145. 215 Ruth Marks Temple. 81. i:!9. 147, 14S, ; Rebecca Susan Temple, 123 James Barbour Terrill, 81, 201 Luke Edward Terry, Jr. Carolyn Elisc TelslulT. 97. 149 Williim l...!;ii:,l Ih, ' : , -:. nil. 127. 195 Patricia 1 :. ' I ■ -. ' , JJ2 Sheila Ann i ' ' J - ' i:i DaleBartnn 1 :„,:r ,, :, j:i|,248. 249 Avery Alexanrier Thomas Carol Lewis Thomas, 123 Charles Barton Thomas, 97 Courtenay Mae Thomas, 97, 222 David Francis Thomas, 109 Dclinrah Ann Thom.as, 123 Katlinii l.vnne Thom.as, 82, 142. 165,225 Larrv Lee Thomas Martha Mantelle Thomas, 07, 169. 200. 256. 261 Patricia Fann Thoma. . 82, 209 Suzanne Thomas Farrell Roger Pan! Thomasch. 97, 173, ISO John Randolph Thomasson, 172 Richard Eugene Thomasson, 97, 196 Ann C. Thompson. 97. 174 Cathy B.Thompson. 21 1.259 Geraidiiie A. Thompson. 259 Hugh Edward Thompson Joan Eleanor Thompson, 07. 209 .Mishclle A. Thompson, 97, 165. 215 William Greene Thompson Charles E. Thome. .Ir. Louise R. Thornton . 109. 225 Ell, . Tliurslr.i :,l Tliurst- .219 Jon Paul Timmr-iiev W,.|„l,.ll BarrvTiMslev. 97. 1S4 •Ih.-lmaAl.iisTiiisman, 97. 209 Hruc ' c Karl Titus Glenn T.Todd Thoma.= ,Iosi-|,h Todd. 97. 170, IS9 John K.Toedtnian. 123 TerumiJ.Tokita Robert Lee Tolar, 82 Sandra .Mae Tolbert. 97. 225. 273 Robert i:dward Tonics, 123, 199 Margaret A. Tomlin Ann Eaton Tomlinson, 165, 200 •Max Tongier, Jr. Solomon Joseph Topping. S2. 109. 173 Peter C. Torbert Darrell Hugh Totman William Leon Towers, Jr., 109, 204 rwin. 109 .217 l.ii,.:;i. L.iii.iiii Irui-hart Donna K. Truesdell, 123, 209 James .McGregor Truxcll, 82, 203 Dunnie R. Tuek. Jr. Sandra Lee Turk, li7, 21 1 Carohii . i,;i. I ,, i , ; I . ' ' , 2119 CUaudeti. : I ,:i7, HiO, 17 Hazel.l.il,! I ' , :; I. so Nancy Carol Tucker. 82. MS, 169 Robert Burton Tucker, 109 .lames Harvey Tudor HI John D. Tudor, 239 Jane Everettc Tugglc, 109, 21 1 John Harvey Tugman. 97, 203 GraceWalkerTurhiville, 83, 217 Emily Louise Turner Frank M.Turner .loseph R. Turner. Jr. .lane Robinson Turns, S3. 222 Corbin J. Turpin. Jr. Carol Ann Twigg Suzanne Tenney Tyler Jeffrey Robert Vhl -Margaret Je,an Underwood. 97. 219 Matilda B. Underwood Mary Elizabeth Upson, 83. 215 John Scott Urban, Jr.. 83. 182. 190 Dennis H. Uyenoyama, 83, 247 Carole Ann aides, 97,217 Susan an Brunt, 109 lesse andcrburgh liretchui I ml rl lIi HI ' I 219,221 Gretlh I I IIS 151 Gord 1 Philii I 10 252 Bc e l Jtrn I s 1 n, l.|4. Liiiath r I Marti 1 ludith A I ane Gii lUuh in Ronald D aughan 123 Thomas Edgar aughan, 109, 1 Is, 203 Frederick f. ' aughn Patricia Jean ' aught Emily Hamilton awier. 97. 225. 262 RandolIMissVenable, 179 Mary Ann Vcnner. 97, 154, 211 Victoria C. ' entura. 123 WilliamB.Vcrmillion, 109, 1.84 llermon Douglas Vess, 97, 169 Elizabeth . nn Via Thomas Michael Vice Judvlec Vilbrandt. S3. 219 Robert B. Vining. Jr. Donald Jay iny W,altcr D. Vinyard, Jr.. 180 James Lloyd [itol .lohu Wesley Vogcl Richard Albert ' os. 123 Louis F. ' osteen Richard Morar Wachcic Denaka, Evans Wade. 123 Langdoi Hipp n Wait. 37 Lauren. e i:d« ird W ' lM.. 23 IMi.n r iini ' lii 1 :in.rt. :i7 ' 112. 17 ' l.:, ' ' )„l ' . lol ' w 1 V. ilk.T. ' oT.T: ' . i::9. 1 ' , - , ■. W .: ■ : r  :!liam Rirliard W ' -MkcT William Thomas Walker, 123 Barbara Louise ' allace. 98, 22 Brooks Thomas Wallace .Marian F.-rr-sl Wallace .Uin.tir L.rriiih ' Walley, 12:. ' Niinr ' , ri„;it„,h Walrath. 12:. ' , h. SI Barbara Lisk.v aniplnr. ID ' l. 175. 213. 256, 261 Pamela Sue WandeU, 109, IIS. 217 289 t STUDENT CLASS INDEX Jerrv Lloyd Ward John Russell Ward. 123 Patricia Ann Ward, 109 Lesley Adele Ward, 84, 129, 206, 225, 230, 269 Thomas Gregory Ward, 98, 13-1 Susan Jeanne Ward Stanley Allan Warder, 109 Albert Turner Warner Ernest Ray Warner, Jr., 84, 201 Martha Lane Waters, 84, 142, 148, ISO, 22 Juliana Webb Watkins, 98 p ,K,.,, II .... .., Watson, 109, 211 i Lia; , W att 1, 123, 151 , 109 , 123, 189 Edmond (Jlair Watters, 98, 140, 182, 184 Betty Carol Watts, 98. 222 Catharine Lee Watts, 84, 170, 175, 219 James Sturate Watts. 123 Hyman Bernard Wax Judith Ann Weathergbee. 109 Charles Henry Weaver. 172, 232, 234, 235 Michael George Weaver WUlard R. Weaver, Jr., 84 Carl Richard Webber, 109 George Schettler Webb, 84, 201 Stephen Dell Webb, 84, 196 Jeanne Dauphin Weber Ronald James Weber Michael Thomas Webster Robert Hunter Weed Robert F. Weeks, 201, 238, 249 Richard Edwin Wegner, 98, 178 Lett-is John Wehner, 109, 201 Kenneth Wayne Weidner, 84, 1.30, ISO William Edwin Wehner, 109, 201 Hugh John Weidinger III, 174 Susanne C. Weieand, 109, 174 W, :-- H. Wpiland, 189 ' A. inhold, 123, 151, 178 M Judith A. Weismann, 109 Carolyn Therisa Welch, 85, 148, 217 Mary Weldon .Jay I.oui?p Weldon. 109. 133, 139, 145, 1 tt,i„l ' , Ku Uii.Ji, r. 1 3 Walter R. Weiik, Jr. Richard Vogel Wentz. 109. 196. 2 Bnirr . !lrn Wertheimer •■:i ' Wessells. 123. 151 II,. U f. ntt V,.st ' ,o,i,.i, li, .T,t.Jr.. 123, 164 l.!i,;..ljiih li..iettWest Gale West, 85, 142, 171,221 Gay Anne West, 109, 132, 145, 215 Joseph Weston II, 85 Cynthia Burruss Whallen Oeneviene Warren Wheeler, 110 Ralph Willis Wheeler, Jr., 85, 201 ■ I Whitcomh White. 123. 193 id.-r R Vh; 196 .38 Elizaliii ' ,, ■ :, lin. 149. 221 Perry.- .. , ' :, ..;, 1 ;::. 16S. 182. 19 RoberHlir, ;.,[.., ;,,s_ ISS Vivian hit e ( laetano Raymond Jc seph White nan. 123 ' irginia Lot ise Whitrne r. 110.206.221 Katherim II Wh..fi,.M, 123, 148 Linda :. - . W 1 .11,110,232 Thonia- ' Willialh M l !,,;i. M ;ii 37, 3«, 168 Carolyn U.., l. ii. ..nl S5. 132 I ' . . Wi-is, 187, 2.32 ■ I,. «ri5iirud.98, 151,219 Herber ' l . ' Richard Dianne Gail Wilkins, 131, 170 Harry Day Wilkins Jr., 123 Virginia Lynn Wilkinson, 85, 213 Janet Hope Wilier, 98, 142, 149,213,259,260 Allan Lucius Willev, 85 Thomas Dunauav Willctt, 98. 192 RobertH. Willev. Jr.. 124. 187 Adriel K. Williams. 86. 174. 221 Anne.MaynardWilliams.98, 147, 148. 175, 21 1 Billy Burke Williams Carol Frances Williams. 86. 215 Christopher B. Williams Doris Nadine Williams. 98. 206. 219 Dorothy Lee Williams, 86, 17S, 209 Gail Tennille Williams, 124, 262 Gary Murdock Williams, 124, 149 Judith Dianne Williams, 42, 86, 155, 213 Kenneth Lewis Williams, 110, 197, 246 Marshall Ray Williams Marv Jean Williams Patricia Anne Williams, 98, 1 30 Ronald Arthur Williams, 124 Ronald Smith Williams Victoria Anne W ' illiams, 151 Joel Edward Wilson Robert David Willis Diane Elizabeth Wilson, 110, 133, 172, 219 Lj-nwood Henry Wilson, Jr., 124 illiam Stanelv Wilson Robert Gale Wilson Edward K. Wilverding. 110. 173 William Taylor Winder James Robert Winfree. 110. I,SS, 244 Eric Randolph Winger. 98 Margaret Elizabeth Winn. S6. 170 Donald Grant Wise Jerry Alexander Wiseman Xatbaniel R. Withers David Garrick Wittan Liane Lindsey Wittmus. 124 Ronald Anton Woerle. 110. 173 Henry Charles Wolf Robert Paul Wolf. 151 William Harold Wolfe, 110, 139, 172, 244 Charles Robert WoUum, 240 Richard Martin Wolfson, 110, 151, 244 Alfred Young Wolff, Jr., 86, 126, 147, 149 Douglas Scott Wood, 86, 146, 148 Phinehas Leath Wood Suzanne Silman Wood, 86, 173 Richard Paxton Woodhouse, 1 10, 201 Paul David Woodson III, 98 Joseph Craig Wool, Jr., 37, 38 George Ashley Woclridge Robert 0. C. Worcester Bruce Arthur Workman Gary Lee Workman, 98, 171, 190 MelindaNorrisWorley Charles Elbert Wright, 172 Gary Malcolm Wright, 110, 196 Lois Elmira Wright Hichiird Graham Wright, 86, 196 ZiiiMr, |l:,l. Wri_-ht. 110.215 Hr. i,.|., liA,,, U ' .att Mur, ! Michael Peter Vahr, 37. 38, 195 Despina K. Yeapanis. 98 Thomas Kerr Yerkes, 110, 192, 246 Laurie Ann Yingling, 110, 149, 225 Gary Lunt Young, 86, 147, 149, 151, 166 George Ronald Young Laura Laree Youngblood, 110, 139, 154, 221 Edward Earl Younkin. 98, 172, 184, 240, 242, 243 Joel Norman Zaba, 195 Bizhan M. Zarnegar. 124 Frank Karl Zavitkovsky, 87, 139, 140, 182, 203 Ronald Burt Zedd, 37 Robert Alan Zent Joseph Ross Zepkin Mervin Allen Ziegler, Jr., 110, 124, 164 Paul Martin Zisman, 98, 192 Richard A. Zyski, 153 :;| 290 PATRONS 15. : L. SiioppiN ' c (enteh HiN s Fasiiiox Shop Bkowx ' s Gifts ( ' aaipis affi.e Shop Casey ' s of Wu.iAAMsuvm. ( ' eav Oldsmohile-Cadillac ( ' oLLECE PllAUMAlY Coi.oxial Delicatessen COLCJNIAI. ResTATHAXT C ' (jLoxxA Sti ' dios, Ixc. ( ' oLoxv Lanes ( ' oi.oxv Motel ( ' oliXEH (iuEEKS ( ' liOTiv Hkotiikhs, Ixc. Kahl . Levitt Fka .ier-CIhaves Co., Ixc. GooDVEAK SeH ICE StATIOX — TlHES AXI) HaI TEHIES Iai)Isox s. Ixc. MouxT ' ekxox Moiok Loi)c:e Xeese Appliance Co., Ixc. Fexixstla Baxk. Tinsr Co. 1 ' eusox Fokd Ra ' i ] 1;ii X UoAXoK]; lvx(;i(A ' iX(; ( ' o. RoDCEli ' s ( ' lEAXEKS Hose ' s 5, 10, ' I ' x- Store StoXE I ' lilNTIXC AXI) Maxli A( iri;iX(; Co. The Capiic)l HESTArKAxi ' The Coi.LECiE Shop The Loud Facet Moioi! Ixx The I ' astici ' Shop Thieme ' s Ixx axd Dixixc Room Tioca Motor Court ' IK(HNIA (iAZETTE . kV M. Kestacr-vxt A est I- ' , i) Market est I- nk ' alei ' Shop Mr. Thomas ' illl . is, FnoTocHfApnER WlLLIAMSHCRC Ho VI,IX(; LaXES WlLLLV-MSHCRC DlU ' C ( o. ' iLLL MsiiCRc Hardware ' iLLiAMsnrRc Lacxdri avd Coi.lixs ( ' lijamxc ( ' o. Lxc. ' I .LL Msr, Rc KEsTctu atiox, Ixc. ' ii,liam hcr ; Shoppixc Ci;xter . ssociatiox F. V. WoOLWOUTH ( ' ,,. 291 ■ r Si I: pll zz=:3i ' ! TWt te i fcat :-.., : ' . Tfi ■■■ pll ijn } wmmmm miiimmm ' i yy hM P ei x .1 ' r. ' - ' ' ' V I IWIT iill iiii - - m JL—