Old Dominion University - Troubador Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1954 volume:

•«N College of William and Mary and the Virginia Polytechnic Institute Norfolk, Virginia Mr. Lewis Warrington Webb, Jr., Director Mr. Edward Vernon Peele, Assistant Director Dr. R. Finney Markham, Counselor Miss Elizabeth M. Simcoe, Administrative Assistant REGISTRAR'S OFFICE .... Have you made your appointment for registration yet? If not, Mrs. Codd and Miss Thompson will offer a helping hand in drawing up your schedule. Mr. Edwin B. Richards, Registrar Mrs. N. K. Sneed, III Mrs. Eric Beckjord Mrs. James Reece Miss Louise Bethea — - ...........................................- ----- ENGLISH AND DRAMA DEPARTMENT . . . First Row: Mr. James B. Reece, and Mr. W. W. Seward, Department Head. Second Row: Mr. H. L. Sebren, Mrs. Marcia R. Lindemann and Mr. John B. Benson. FINE ARTS AND LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT . . First Row: Dr. W. G. Akers, Department Head; Mrs. Violet Breneiser, Mr. S. E. Brcnciser. Second Row: Dr. C. E. Vogan, Mr. H. L. Sebren , and Mr. H. G. Hawn. Missing from picture: Dr. R. D. Whichard. French, German, Spanish, and Music are included in this division. AND n NATURAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT............ First Row: Miss Virginia L. Speer, Acting Head of the Biology Department, Mr. C. S. Sherwood, Head of the Chemistry Department and Mrs. Barbara L. Mykranlz. Second Row: Messrs. F. W. Billmyer, John R. Moore, and P. B. Baum. FACULTY ENGINEERING AND MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT......................................... First Row: Messrs. Lcrmond H. Miller, William McKinley Beck, Jr., Wallis Gearing and Mrs. Margaret Casto Phillips. Second Row: Messrs. Edward T. Hodges, Head of the Mathematics Department, Edward Lee White, Division Head, Engineering. Physics, Mathematics and Engineering arc taught by these instructors. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT .... First Row: Miss Elizabeth M. Simcoe, Mr. F. A. MacDonald, Department Head, and Mr. R. L. Stern. Second Row: Messrs. S. R. Pliska, G. W. Whitehurst, A. W. Gottschall, and H. J. Wright. Missing from picture: Dr. R. F. Markham. PHYSICAL EDUCATION .... Mr. J. C. Chandler, Department head; Mr. A. B. Metheny Miss Emily Pittman. The Department of Physical Education conducts both the Intramural Athletics and Intercollegiate Athletics. The Technical Institute, established in 1945, is operated by the College in cooperation with the State Department of Education. The Technical Institute is a Regional Trade School whose aim is to train men for responsible jobs as technicians in the fields of automotive mechanics, machine shop practice, electronics, television, drafting, radio, air conditioning and refrigeration. All programs are for two years of four quarters each and are available for all high-school graduates. Also, in addition to its regular courses, the .Technical Institute, in cooperation with the Norfolk City and County high schools, offers vocational training to high school students in their junior and senior years. Mr. Lee Miller Klinefelter FACULTY T. I. Faculty . . . First Row: Messrs. A. J. Godden, B. C. Dickerson, E. Rumble, E. A. Kovner, L. M. Klinefelter, J. W. Cox, E. E. Parc. Second Row: Messrs. C. Brett, T. Williford, W. G. Pogue, C. P. Laird, William Kunz, D. W. McGee, and W. Camp. HIGH HAT BUSINESS MANAGER... Sandra Fiillei me an i business when it comet to the High Hit. HIGH HAT STAFF... Fir it Row: Alice Lou Jordan, Sandra Andrews, Jeanne Pratti, Feature Editor; Jean Ventura, Editor;Sindri Fiillei, Butinas Manager; Joan Ray, New Editor; Sally Futrell. Second Row: Jeanne Polizoi, Anne Vadnaii, WiJion Eurratii Bernie Wein, Eugene Diamond, Joyce Joyner and Ann Lee Juitice. HAT HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEWS? ...Jean Ventura, editor-in-chief of the High Hit, the tchool newt • P pcr, gives a smile with every copy of the piper. HI CH A FINE TRIO . . . Phillip Light, Business Manager; Barclay Browne, Art Editor; and Hunter Spence, Assistant Editor. EDITOR - IN - CHIEF . . . Ann Lee Quincy. It was a lot of hard work. Now we hope you like it. A MINUTE OUT! . . . Charles Jones, Coordinator,did a good job on page layouts. CHIEFTAIN CHIEFTAIN STAFF . . . First Row: Charlotte Kessel, June Whitehurst, Ann Lee Quincy, Editor: Phil Light and Joan Hurst. Second Row: Kitty Meeks, Carey Baker, Janet Ross, Hunter Spence, Louise Disosway, Jeanne Poliszos and Elizabeth Morpurgo. Absent from picture: Beverly Daniels. Dickie Davis, and Bruce Leslie. ft FRATERNITIES - SORORITIES Relmond Hodge and Dee Brad haw cut tome fancy caper while Junie Brad haw THAT CRAZY DANCE . a watchful eye oh hi wife SPi R i t oft ALPHA OMEGA PHI SORORITY - First Row: Lyla Rubin, Sally Futrell, Kitty Meeks, Louise Hood, Joan Hurst, Florence Gillikin. Second Row: Elizabeth Morpurgo, Pat Robin, Barbara Figg, Joyce Baker. Third Row: Ellen Balsky, Mary Ann McMillan, Maggi Haury TIME OUT FOR A COKE . . . . Kitty Meeks, Sally Futrell and Pat Robin, talk over plans for redecorating Alpha'8 shack. CLEAN AS A PENNY! . . . . Joan Hurst does her share in cleaning Alpha's shack. Here she is shown washing windows. ■■1 —— I 111— — COTILLION . . . First Row: Betty Putnam, Ann Lee Decker, Barbara Branch, Carey Baker, Sydney Mayhall, Deborah Batts, Joan Manor. Second Row: Ida Twiford, Frances Conway, Betty Devey, Virginia Johnson, Iris Crackhower and Shirley Donnelly. Third Row: Dorothy Wright, Helen Ware, Jane Mills and Florlan Harrington. RELAXED IN THE SHACK . . . Barbara Branch, Walter Wales, Carey Baker andSidney Mayhall in Cotilliorfs shack, believe in comfort while they work. NOT VERY CONVINCING, IS IT? COTILLION girls, Sidney Mayhall, Barbara Branch, Helen Ware, and Shirley Donnelly attempt to do a little studying-studying? 0 N GAMMA GAMMA SORORITY. . . First Row: Billie Bell, Margie Waddell. Sandra Pickard, Mary Maddock, Joan Ray, Florence Young, Nan Joyner, Elizabeth Newton. Second Row: Jean Lascara, Louisa Miller, Joyce Joyner, Jean Ventura, Jeanne Polizos, Athena Pallas, Jackie Odbcrt, Mickey Glawson, Shirley Cone, Lynette Twiford, Sandra Andrews, Hloy Patsalides. Third Row: Jo Anne Ricketts, Alice Lou Jordan, Nancy Newsome, Mary Frances Black, Virginia Howe, Ann Vadnais, Loretta Carpenter, Shirley Voegel, Cleo Boyce Jackie Morgan, Jeanne Craig. WHAT'LL YOU HAVE? ... Jackie Odbe r t makes her selection on Gamma's radio. KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA SORORITY. . . First Row: Ann Lee Quincy, Jean Lincberry, Gail Zaun, Glenda Feazel, Emily Moore, Helen Patterson, Linda Lou Jones, Iris Dazarth. Second Row: Sandra Failes, Bonnie Baker, Barbara Reid, Lois Cordall, Jeanne Pratts, Joanne Pratts, Joan Willacy, June Whitehurst, Barbara McKay, Ann Lee Justice. Third Row: Willie Mayhew, Ellen Whitehurst, Beverly Broach, JoAnne Harrell, Dorothy Forehand, Shirleen Jones, Pat Steele, Francclla Way, Caralee Copcman, Louise Disosway. ARE YOU GETTING AN A. A. ?_____ Sarah Gray Wallace fills out an application for her A. A. degree. SING LOUDER!... Tri K goats get a workout in Bud's during Hell Week. DELTA ......... First Row: Frank Schmit, Mike Sawides, Ray Coon, Reeves Jones, Bill Hogan, Jack Rudiger, Bilot Markham, Ralph Law. Second Row: Eugene Aliff, G. W. Whitehurst, Sponsor; Ace Johnson, Junie Bradshaw, Leonard Ellis, Mike Caprio, Walter Wales, Gerald Haynie. Third Row: Bruce Lipes, Raymond Mattis, Sonny Corwin, Doyle Jones, Johnny Campbell, Jim Cappelletti, Robert Raper, Wayne Braun, Earl Jones, Jimmy Rudiger, Daniel Fleming, Bill Perrot. Fourth Row: Buddy Holland, Ralph Halstead, Bucky Norfleet, Don Phares, Wayne Woodlief, Ted Land, Dickie Davis, Wylie French, Dick Ringer, Earl Jones. NOT BORED, JUST SLEEPY . . . While sleepy time boy takes a snooze. Delta boys are engrossed in a recent edition of the High Hat. IMPS... First Row: Winkie Wilgus, Bob Latimer, Harry Knickerbocker, Billy Tyndall, Earl Sutton, Mr. John Burton, Byron Holderby. Second Row: Edgar Tyree, Tommy Fleming, Jack Harrell, Jack Bonniville, Sonny Rice, Paul Burlage, Bill Fruit, Fred Gray. Third Row: Mike Themidcs, Johnny Casey, Jerry Van Story, Charlie Boyd, Phillip Light, Johnny King, Sandy Beach, Larry Pickeral. the library COUEGE OF WILLIAM AND M- -� Y ini NORFOLK CARD SHARKS.. .Seated in booth are Jack Bonniville, Ellen Whitehurst, Harry Knickerbocker and Carolyn Thomas. Looking on are Helen Patterson, JoAnne Harrell, Jack Harrell and Winkie Wilgus. HAVE A DRINK ? . .. Coke, that is, asks Jack Thompson and Byron Holderby, Imps Fraternity boys. KAPPA . . . First Row: Duff Joyner, Norwood Boone, Bernie Weiss, John Hart and Thomas Bain. Second Row: David Tuckett, Allan Siegal, Skippy Lewis and Bill Tuttle. Third Row: Bob Tagnipes, George Lawson, and Ronny Shelin. Absent from picture: Richard Logsdon. KAPPA ENTERTAINS . . Norwood Boone entertains Beverly Baxter in Kappa's shack. TIGA First Row: Rclmond Hodges, Mr. J. R. Willsey, Sponsor, Tot Woodson, David Oglesby, Wilbur Snow, Billy Wall and Walter Finley. Second Row: Tommy Todd, Charles Jones, Phil Cox, Jim McMath, Willie McCraw, Joe Buck, Bruce Leslie, John Bcascly, Leigh Stewart, and Bill Roberts. Third Row: Linwood Buckner, Buddy Barco, John Newsome, J. Wilton, George Gunter, Jim Frizzell, John Drames and Bob Thompson. TIGA TAKES TO THE TREES... Two of Tiga's coops,Garry Bryant and Buddy Early, returned to school from the co-op program just as the cherry trees reached their full bloom YE OLD STAG LINE... Tommy Todd, Bruce Leslie, Charles Jones, Willie McCraw, Phil Cox, Jim McMath, Tot Woodson and George Gunter seem to be having a good time as they play the part of cowboys one day before their dance, the Round-Up. I CLUBS HONOR COUNCIL . . First Row: Alice Lou Jordan, Billie Bell, llloy Patsalides, president; Mickey Glawson, secretary; Shirleen Jones, and Nan Joyner. Second Row: Mike Caprio, Linwood Tenney, Bill Fruit, Tommy Fleming, and Bobby Latimer. STUDENT SENATE . . . The Senate, whose purpose is to serve as a medium between faculty and students, did a bang up job in giving a luncheon to officers of the near-by high school senior classes at which time they were shown through the school and told all the nviny advantages the Division offers. They also took charge of the coke machines and painted the lounge in the academic building. First Row: Kenneth Kledzik, Peggy Johnson, president; Joanne Pratts, secre -tary; and Bill Perrott. Second Row: Sarah Gray Wallace, Jan Hodges, Cleo Boyce, Ann Lee Quincy , and Joan Ray. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL.. . First Row: Billy Tyndall, Helen Patterson, Rclmond Hodges, Tommy Bain, and David Ogelsby. Second Row: Virginia Howe, Raymond Mattes, Louise Hood and Kitty Meeks. This council is composed of repre -sentatives from the social clubs. The purpose is to provide a medium for cooperation between the social clubs, administration, and faculty. PHI THETA KAPPA... This organization is a honorary scholastic fraternity which maintains certain qualifications for all members. In order to become a member of this society a Freshman must obtain a 3. 0 average and aSophomore a 2.5 average. Therefore, members are elected by the faculty advisory board on the basis of their academic record. First Row: Allan Siegal, Billie Helene Bell, and Michael Caprio. Second Row:Paul Grobe, Jerald Hayney, Skip Lewis, and Leroy Bradshaw. NEWMAN CLUB... First Row: Sponsor Mr. J. Willsey and Mike Caprio, President. Second Row: Shirley Donnelly, Mary Maddock, Virginia Howe, Joan Willsey, Jackie Morgan. Third Row: Frank Schmitt. Wayne Braun, Walter .Wales, and Don Clark. SCIENCE AND POLITICS SEMINAR... Ulan Siegel, Mike Caprio, Richard Lewis, Wilson Uretia, Tommy Bain, and Paul Grobe all seem interested in the latest thing in the scientific and political world. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP .... First Row: Nancy Lipford, Jack Chisholm, Virginia Johnson and Joan Godwin. Second Row: Wilson Uretia, Clark Baum, Wilmer Kerns, Taylor Ridgcwcll and William Bachtcll. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS!. . . Carey Baker, Treasurer, Bruce Leslie, President, Linda Lou Jones, Vice-President, and Mickey Glawson (absent from picture) Secretary find their duties as class officers many and varied. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. . .Officer pause on steps for their picture. They are Secretary,Joyce Joyner; Treasurer,Cynthia Smith; Vice-President, Jeanne Pratts; and President Mayo Clark. CHORUS CHORUS . . . The William and Mary Chorus has for the past several years been one of the most active groups on campus. In addition to giving their annual spring concert and singing for various clubs and special programs, they usually put on an operetta which is enjoyed by the entire community. This year the chorus planned a state tour, including Richmond, Lynchburg, Hollins, Randolph Macon and Williamsburg. CHORUS PERSONNEL: Soprano: Muriel Haynes, Elizabeth Morpurgo, June Bayne, Shirley Voegel, Beverly Baxter, Gwen Carter, Carolyn Pillsburg, Joyce Anne Joyner, Alice Lou Jordan, Susan Ball, AdelaideGlawson, Ann Lee Quincy, Virginia Johnson, Elaine Owens, Mary Frances Black, Anne Lee Justice, Jean Lineberry, Billie Bell. Tenors: Phillip Light, Hunter Spence, John Campbell, Pete Decker, Herman Harrell, John Newsom, Wilson Urretia, Leigh Stewart, Richard Pulsifer, Peter Ruggicri. Altos: Charlotte Kessell, IdaTwiford, Bonnie Baker, Peggy Wetherington, Barbara Reid, Janet Ross, Nancy Beaton, Jane Mills, Frances Conway, Elizabeth Devey. Bass: Charles Jones, William McPherson, Colon McMath, Jack Thompson, Robert Thompson, Gordon Potter, Bill Roberts, William Hogan, John Hart, Carroll Lampkin, Jr., Thomas Todd, Bill Fruit, David Fogleman. RIGHT NICE WEDDING! . . . Elizabeth Morpurgo, Ann Lee Quincy, Alice Lou Jordan, and Jean Ventura all agree that Shirley Light, Mary and Charles Oliver, JebezStone , make a lovely couple . The chorus's presentation last spring of the operetta, The Devil and Daniel Webster proved to be a very successful event. Although it took many hours of long rehearsals, loss of sleep, and giving up a couple of Saturday night dates, not to mention our neglected studies, we seemed to pull through none the worse for wear. MADRIGAL SINGERS . . . These students must like to sing, for in addition to being members of the Chorus, they make up the Madrigal group. Membership to this group is by competitive try-outs. First Row: Nancy Beaton, Betty Devey, Billie Bell, Ann Lee Quincy, Mary Frances Black, Ann Lee Justice, and Frances Conway. Second Row: Phillip Light, William Fruit, John Hart, and Hunter Spence. Absent from picture: Carroll Lampkin, Charles Jones, and Leigh Stewart. SPIKE THAT BALL!... A familiar icene in the college gym is the intramural games between the sororities and fraternities. Here boys are participating in an exciting volleyball game. RAH! RAH! Helen Patterson, Captain; Jo Anne Harrell, Ellen Whitehurst, Nancy Lipford, Dorothy Forehand, Barbara McKay, and June Whitehurst, lead the student body in cheers for their team. HEN S SPORTS I FIGHTING BRAVES . . . Billy Tyndall, Harry Knickerbocker, John Casey, Ralph Halstead, and Willie McCraw receive instructions from coach. Bud Methcny. UP AND OUT!... Bill Roberts stretches out for a fast lead during one of our swimming meets here at the Division. TENNIS First Row: Buddy Early. Garry Bryant, Bob Thompson. Second Row: Phil Ravling and Spence Eddy. SWIMMERS TAKE YOUR MARK. . . Get Set. . . Bill Roberts and Phil Light get ready to dive I � J 1 i I t r i TRACK... Charles Jones, Billy Jim Taylor, Wally Frencn, Fred Gray, Nick Geras, Charlie Hays, and Bob Thompson arc shown before working out. AND AWAY HE GOES!... Phillip Light demonstrates the perfect dive. We hope no one is just below him. This past year, Phil won first place in diving in competitive swimming meets. WOMENS GIRL'S BASKETBALL TEAM ... First Row: Frances Conway Second Row: Shirley Vocgcl, Mary Maddock, Jenny Howe Third Row: Joanne Pratts, Loretta Carpenter, Donna Doyle Fourth Row: Joyce Baker, Joan Willscy, Joan Byrnes. SPORTS BULLY! I The girl's gym class is all ready for a game of hockey. THERE SHE GOES!.. . Kitty Meeks makes a spectacular dive as Helen Patterson, Nan Joyner, Florence Young and Anne Ball look on. WATCH THAT BIRDIE!... Dottie Forehand tries her luck at Badminton VOLLEYING... Watch that ball, girls ! NUMBER PLEASE .... Joan Hurst receives instructions from Mrs. Terry on the technique of switchboardoperating. This is only one of the many practical things taught in the office practice class. In this class, instruction is also given in filing, machine calculation, transcription and duplication. In addition, the students taking the office practice course maintain their speed and accuracy in typewriting by special assignments which are given regularly. DRY BONES! . . . Riverside Nurses, MildredHeat-wole, JoAnn Burnett and Nancy Moyer, inspect the phalanges .Students in Nursing find the Human anatomy and Physiology course very interesting. The aim of this course is to give the student a comprehensive review of both the living process and the structure and functions of the human body. K 7 ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR ! ! ! Mr. Hawn gives Carey Baker instructions on the piano! Courses in music, other than piano, are also offered, such as music theory, fundamentals of music, history of music, voice, chorus, and opera workshop. Students find these courses not only educational, but also very enjoyable. 1 CLASSES CHEMISTRY LAB. - QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS - We wonder if the laboratory activities of Leonard Ellis and George McAlpine have anything to do with the construction of the new science building ? ? ? From the looks of this picture we know that they will at least be good qualified dish washers after taking this course. DO YA NEED A LITTLE HELP? ...Laddie Wintringham receives instructions from Mr.Goddcn who teaches drafting at the Technical Institute. T.I. AT WORK... Mr. Rodeheavcr, lab Instructor, looks on as students solder a Joint for a refrigeration unit. DOES YOUR CAR HAVE TROUBLES?. .. Then take it to the automotive shop and E. Rumble, C. Foster and R. Anderson will be glad to give you a free diagnosis. LOOKS COMPLICATED... A circuit drill is here being performed by Smith, Toler, Murry, Blad and Mr. Brett, the instructor. CLASSES THE SCIENCE BUILDING Engineers and liberal arts students alike spend many hours in the Science Building. Here are housed classrooms and laboratories for biology, chemistry, physics and mathematics; all of which require much time and study from those aspiring for their cherished A. A. degrees. Nursing students, from Riverside and Norfolk General Hospitals, call the science building home. All Divisionites will keep some memory of their activities in this imposing looking structure, whether it be disecting frogs in zoology lab or adding too much sulfuric acid in a chemistry experiment. Then too, they will remember the wonderful teaching staff here that took on the man-size job of enlightening us on the wonders of science. FOREMAN FIELD One of the things which makes the Division outstanding among Junior Colleges is its stadium. Foreman Field. The Stadium is located near the Administration Building. It seats over 16,000 people and is used for the athletic contests of the college and the city high schools, as well as for numerous other civic events. Certainly, we have just cause to feel proud of our stadium. J BUD'S. . . This is the place that has become a second home to many Divisionites. Students can usually be found here playing cards, catching up on the latest gossip and even studying. We also buy our lunch here, and if anyone has a spare nickel, they can dine with music by the juke box. T - I 1 I I I SILENCE. . .DO BE QUIET!. . . The library is one of the most useful and important features of the Division. Here, one may find at any hour of the day, ambitious students laboriously slaving over themes and term papers. MATCHING WITS AND CARDS. . . A familiar scene in Bud's is the card sharks. Here arc Frankie Way .Dallas Carr, Jack Harrell and Barbara McKay. VS, pOWAG y IT'S ON THE BOARD . . . if you lost it on campus, you'll find it on the bulletin board, says Joan Ray. The Bulletin board, which is located in the hall of the Administration Building, is not only the lost and found department, but also the social register, the employment agency, and advertising agencyof the school. On the bulletin board, one is able to find anything--anything from soup to nuts, even including last year's old gloves and bills. COFFEE IS STILL A DIME AT THE DIVISION . . . Mary Louise Wiggins and Dallas Spate both agree that coffee is good to the last drop. Even though prices of coffee have really gone up at the grocery store, we still maintain our original price of ten cents a cup. It really tastes good on cold days' CAMPUS LIFE, U. S. A. . Lynette Twiford and Bob Thompson. - EYES TOWARDS THE FUTURE.. . Evon Rasberry and Winkle Wllgus watch the construction of the new Science Building, the first big step toward the future. MEN AT WORK. . . Growing by degrees is the new Science Building. Our dreams of a new Science Building started coming true in the fall when construction on the building began. FUTURE PLANS Assembly Votes $2 Million Long Session 4-Year College to Start Next Year Is Broken by Senate Vote Fall of'55 Threat of Adjournment Minus Appropriations Bill Forces Issue House Is Defiant William-Mnry Division Is a warded $375,000 For Library Building By George M. Kelley iirf.tte nu« rvmi.«i Richmond. March 14—A CO’TV promlie agreement between rep, resenutlve of the Home of Dele. “ ’• � r very plea.ed. l «u h' W. Webb. Jr, Ulvi.lon director. J4! 2 •aid today. -The member, of the 000 ,0 n w buU lln — Norfolk delegation to the Leglala- ’ 4 «« be aocredlu.1 m a four M .p |) 1.0 vote of thank ”r co”e - in hU proposed JCCll QS QT6foe getting thw monev for u..- Governor Hattie. In the Webb raid if ,h 75.000 had Full Colleee For Courses r SSSfig By Chamber .... n .. a.... r It it h n WarfeVV area letr • the Kail of l� 7. asiuralng that . nul Nort lk US - .... - . tAra tile eva. 4 AlrAa Ia oanl I -1 He was referring to the five-- man body headed by S. C. lam-15 pert and Including John R. Ai-tT FJ A 1 ] friend a an ex-offlcto member X 0 D C Alued luring hi. regime a Chamber president which apearheaded the JS-month drive to add two year to the curricula at the Norfolk Division of the College of William itoiau Cmrii Aaatmbiy wouid tor‘, °w to the capital |A rd M ry . . _ provide the reeded money. section there was no money for V.onimillce to t.ontlllllC Tyler aald he waa encouraged $375,000 Authorized Toward Library ' A. Ih, .Uu.Uon ';U(Kl, ww, Unti, Goa, Addered, At Division - P'« begin Wn« ,o a r Tiu r Sara Tvlrr four-year cour� e. In three sub- To Xot olk ,[VJ mb „ Omjm 1 irr -22222 '■? � others with p, . j. |(o«e Tyler. III. prealdent of ■« pointed out that a continuing ln« need In their own localities ,h, NorfoIk Chamber of Com- effort mu� t be made to aee that The Norfolk of William and Mary - _ __ _ able to begin It. four-rear collegian go ahead without delay, program in the Kali of IH1 aa th To Kng.gr Kaenlt} remit of the 8375.0(0 for a library -We will I.ulldlng wrested from tax e-edi facultv right fund with • ’“ memlier setnblv. by the appropriation by the General Assembly of $375,000 for the library project at the dlvlalon. AT UJmywra 'thS° £ merce. ye terday announced that « objective I not forgotten In .start looking for the u,vl,r th, n—| Automata th� four-year college committee of the P� ”� K ° •� . ■eaten growjBra� � faculty iyht now .- Webb. whl He r� x Reduction Act looked mighty the commerce organisation win be Alfrlend. who organlied the of Jhe Ge . o „Lnd uT.il continued in an advisory capacity drive to unit .11 communities • truction.I ,t.ff and to organise gelt A?' 'jnUI ,h rr “,lon lu objec- and counties on thla aide of Ham,. ge,t iigni of tnc General At- .-----------. ton Road behind the four-year live U assured. HIGH SOPHOMORES JUNE 5 Thomas A. Bain Bonney Baker Carey R. Baker Billie Helene Bell Ralph Bramby Barbara Faye Branch Diana Mae Borland Iris Hamilton Bozarth Elmer Stewart Broom, Jr. Michael Ralph Caprio, Jr. TOP Loretta Jean Carpenter Donald Edward Clark Cora Lee Copeland Joan Freiburghouse William S. Fruit Laurie A. Glawson Herman S. Harrell, Jr. Gerald Hayne Joan Leigh Hurst Linda Lou Jones BOTTOM Shirleen Jones Alice Lou Jordan James William Keel, Jr. Betty Kirsch Ruth J. Lank Jean Frances Lascara Bruce Allen Leslie Phillip C. Light Mary Eileen Maddock Sidney M. Mayhall TOP BOTTOM Katherine J. Meeks Colon Randolph McMath Emily H. Moore Jacqueline Morgan Elizabeth Webb Morpurgo William Q. Perrott Jesse James Perry Joanne Pratts Ann Lee Quincy Joanne Ricketts Jon Newsome David B. Oglesby, Jr. Hloy Patsalides Helen P. Patterson Nancy C. Peele Richard E. Ringer William Roberts Lyla E. Rubin Michael Sawides Frank Schmitt TOP Ronald A. Shelin Alan E. Siegel Leigh S. Stewart, Jr. Linwood P. Tenney Lawrence Waylon Tew Thomas B. Todd Leverett L. Trump, Jr. Edgar F. Tyree Mary Jean Ventura Shirley Joyce Voegel BOTTOM Marjorie S. Waddell Walter M. Wales William Wall, Jr. Sarah Gray Wallace Claire Henrich Washe June R. Whitehurst Joan F. Willsey Gail Zaun Norman John Zwahlen TOPPERS, MEN’S SHOP Mr THE HOUSE OF STYLE SPORTSMAN SHOP SPORTING GOODS 130 W. Plume Street Norfolk, Vo. FOR MEN YOUNG MEN EXCLUSIVE MEN'S CLOTHIERS 429 Granby St. Norfolk, V� . NOW WE'RE 3 BEST WISHES VENTURA'S AUTO CENTER 920 Lincoln Street DOWNTOWN NORFOLK WARDS CORNER VIRGINIA BEACH Portsmouth, Virginia Compliments of DRIVE CAREFULI Co. Comer of Bank and Plume Street L. SNYDER DEPT. STORE NORFOLK, VA. TOP ENTERTAINMENT COMPLIMENTS OF WVEC-TV Channel - 15 DOWNTOWN NBC IN TIDEWATER 118 W. Freemason St. WARDS CORNER 156 E. Sewells Pc. Rd. Headquarters for JANTZEN IIOLLOMON-BROWN FUNERAL HOME L. B. ROCKE Jewelers and Silversmith 243 CRANOY STREET NORFOLK VIRGINIA Compliments of RADIO SUPPLY CO., INC. NORFOLK • ROANOKE • RICHMOND 711 Granby Street tSTAOLIOMCD 1047 D. P. Paul Company JEWELERS NORFOLK lO. VIRGINIA jiHusiCenter 217 MAIN STREET DIAL 21658 123 COLLEGE PLACE DIAL 53492 We thank McIntosh Studio and Crouder Offset Printing Company for their part in making this book possible. - THE CHIEFTAIN STAFF I 1