Old Dominion University - Troubador Yearbook (Norfolk, VA) - Class of 1955 Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1955 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1955 volume: “
v? D.U. ARCHIVES THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MAR Y - V. P. I. Among t memories wh recorded the Division. Here it through the The staff of the 1955 CHIEFTAIN proudly presents to you, the students of the Norfolk Division, the silver anniversary edition of your annual. This is indeed a year to be remembered. Compare the two hundred student enrollment of a quarter of a century ago with the two thousand student enrollment of this year; or glance at the ancient building which housed the Division at our beginning and compare it to the beautiful buildings on our campus today. are the In it is at the d cherish 1 . mar OLK NORFOLK, VIRGINIA DEDICATION We, the students of the Norfolk Division of the College of William and Mary-Virginia Polytechnic Institute, recognize with grateful appreciation the interest and ingenuity of Doctor J. A. C. Chandler through whose earnest efforts the Norfolk College was instituted. His tireless efforts and endless concern in the necessity of such a college was a guiding factor in its realization. As a sincere expression of our gratitude we dedicate our 1955 CHIEFTAIN. 7; JULIAN A. C. CHANDLER from Dreams In 1930 a group of far-sighted individuals took the necessary steps to establish a college in Norfolk. Making up in zeal for what they were lacking in plant facilities they began the first somester in an old grammar school building. However, physical advancements soon began, and the college obtained a pool in 1935. a library in 1936. a stadium in 1936. and a new science building in 1955. to Realities PACE SETTERS Mr. Lewis Webb. Jr., director of our college, performs the duties normally carried out by a college president. His office is located in the Administration building in Room 109. Mr. E. Vernon Peele. our assistant director, is in charge of the Academic office. Applications for admission or transfer to Williamsburg, drops or class changes, student activities and problems all come undor his supervision and jurisdiction. Our Registrar. Mr. Edwin B. Richards is in charge of all student records. He takes care of all transcripts, which are written at the request of the student, with the help of Mrs. Meeks. Dr. Markham's pleasant smile invites all students to come in and talk over their problems with him. Chatting about mutual engineering problems are Edward L. White. V. P. I. representative, and Admiral H. J. Wright Coordinator. Cooperative Engineers. The big money men on campus are Mr. Cor-man, manager of the bookshop, and Mr. Slater, the school's business manager. Miss Elizabeth Simcoe servos as an able guidance counselor for all students who have problems. Two new welcome additions to the Division's staff are Mr. W. G. Pollard. Director of the Library, and Dr. J. R. Fink, Elementary Education Director. Dr. Stanley Pliska of the Extension of the University of Virginia works with Dr. McClelland in making the night school a success. First row: (left to right) Mrs. Sanchez, Mrs. Yates. Mrs. Terry. Second row: (loft to right) Mrs. Staples. Mrs. Vann. (Left to right) Mrs. Seibel, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Codd, Mrs. Hamilton. First row (left to right) Mrs. Whitehurst. Mrs. Beaman, Mrs. Sterling. Second row: (left to right) Mrs. Wavra. Mrs. Griswold. (Left to right) Mrs. Reece, Mrs. Nichols, Miss Marsh. Mrs. Kitchin. Where is Mr. Higholt? This question is frequent ly asked around campus when students would like something done quickly and efficiently. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT (left to right) Mr. A. B. Metheny, Miss Emily Pittman, Mr. J. C. Chandler. ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT (left to right) Mr. W. M. Beck. Mr. Wallis Gearing. Mr. EL L. White (divisional head). Mr. Yates Sterling. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMEN’ (left to right) Miss Dorothy Jones. Mr. V. E Grover. Dr. EL M. Hong (divisional head). Mis Myrtle Callahan, Mr. R. C. Burton. Mr. J. F Willsey. FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT (left to right) Mr. H. L Sebren. Mrs. S. E. Brcnciser, Dr. R. D. Whichard. Dr. W. G. Akers (divisional head). Mrs. S. E. Breneiser, Dr. C. E. Vogan. Mr. H. G. Hawn. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT (seated left to right) Mr. G. W. Whitehurst, Dr. S. R. Pliska. Adm. H. J. Wright, (standing, left to right) Mr. A. W. Gottschall. Jr.. Mr. R. L. Stem. Mr. F. A. MacDonald (divisional head). ENGLISH DEPARTMENT (seated left to right) Mrs. M. R. Lindemann. Mr. W. W. Seward (divisional head). Mrs. E. V. Peele, (standing) Mr. R. Cooper. Mr. J. B. Benson. Mr. H. L. Sebren, Dr. J. B. Reose. NATURAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT (seated left to right) Mr. C. S. Sherwood (divisional head). Mr. K. E. Wagner. Miss V. L Spoer. (standing) Mr. P. B. Baum, Mr. D. K. Marchand, Miss J. E. Pugh. Missing from picture. Mr. F. W. Billmyer. ENGINEERING AND MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT (left to right) Mr. L. M. Millor, Mrs. G. W. Whitehurst, Mr. M. C. Phillips, Mr f t -- THE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE'S aim is to develop the necessary skills for employment in various fields and to give the technical knowledge and related information essential to the trained technician who hopes to advance to a responsible position. T. L. FACULTY—(seated, left to right) Mr. Rare. Mr. Godden. Mr. Desheill. Mr. Pogue, Mr. Kovner. THE RADIO DEPARTMENT (seated, left to right), Mr. Cecil Dicherson, Mr. C. S. Laird, Mr. J. T. Williford, and (standing, left to right), Mr. C. R. Brett, Mr. W. Kunz. Mr. W. W. Camp. SUPERVISOR of the Technical Institute is Mr. Lee M. Klinefelter,whose job is to see that the T. I. year runs smoothly. The torch of knowledge has burned for a quarter of a century . From its glow, paths of enlightenment have been ignited to guide the steps of those striving for higher learning. As the beams from the torch of knowledge diffuso on the minds of men, so do the Fine Arts emit their rays of created beauty on men's hearts. Representing the flame of knowledge is the Academic Class, which ignites the deep desire for extensive learning. The building of a torch requires skill, and skill denotes the type of study employed at the Technical Institute, the center of industrial training. As the body of the torch constitutes the torch's being, so doos science assist to man's deeper understanding of his existence and environment. Musical Mr. Lewis Webb. College Director. Mrs. Gordon Campbell, and Miss Blanche Thebom of the Metropolitan Opera. THE CORNELIA GRAHN HANCOCK MEMORIAL ROOM The music room of the College was dedicated to Cornelia Grahn Hancock in 1954. Mrs. Hancock was the manager of the William and Mary Concert Series from 1938 through 1952. Through her efforts, many great artists appeared in Norfolk to delight both students and citizens. The memorial room contains books, records, musical scores and autographed pictures of artists who appeared during Mrs. Hancock's management. Milestones 1950 H. M. S. PINAFORE 1951 PIRATES OF PENZANCE 1950 THE MIKADO 1952 AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS 1953 THE DEVIL AND DANIEL WEBSTER Complete Mu ic Sorvico — Sales and Instruction MAdison 2-2844. MA 2-1658. and MA 5-3492 The MusiCenter First row: (Jo ! !o right) Patti Thompson. Ncrncy Newsome. Billie Bell, Anne Kirwan. Betty Cootes, Carol Brock. Second row: (left to right) Willie DeLara. John Hart. Jack Dent. Tony Cacalano. THE WILLIAM AND MARY CHORUS ,akes m active part in both campus and community affairs. Some of the chorus personnel form the Madrigal Singers. Theso students (pictured above) are chosen on a competitive basis. Athletics First row: (left to right) Carol Kauffman. Harry Knickerbocker. Ware, Caroline Myers. Second row: (left to right) Jack Rudiger. John Casey. Buddy Third row: (left to right) Tony Anthony, Paul Burlage, Don Frances Conway. Doyle Jones (president), Donna Doyle. Helen Holland. Jim Cappelletti. Dickie Davis. Bud Metheny (sponsor). Phares, Sonny Rowell. Wylie French. THE MONOGRAM CLUB, established in 1947. draws its membership from those students on campus who have earned a letter in a varsity sport. One of the club's main projects during tho year is getting advertisements for the basketball programs which are given out free at all home games. This project enables the club to award two fifty-dollar scholarships to the most deserving boy and girl in the Monogram Club. Ellen Whitehurst Dottie Jean Forehand Gail Rubin Betty Cootes Bobbie McKay Caroline Myers Jo Anne Harrell Jackie Keenor Louisa Williams June Whitehurst For A Comploto Lino Of Sporting Good The Sportsman Shop 130 Woil Plume Stroot Casey's always on the ball! Up, up and away! Boat Wishos For A Succoasiul Yoar Of Sports Division 64 Opponents 69 65 58 78 W. M. J. V. 102 92 66 79 68 68 91 72 75 50 85 80 R. P. I. 84 50 51 75 71 50 75 77 50 70 43 67 77 60 86 54 71 65 68 49 W. M. Freshmen 69 55 70 82 R. P.‘ I. 52 81 Hampden-Sydney 89 First row: Harry Knickerbocker. Malvin Howlett. Carl Ochsenhaut. Tony South. Second row: Jerry McMath, Eamie Knox. John Casey. Photios Anthony. Dick White. Third row: Bud Metheny. Tom Perkins. Don Phares. Lynn Gaskins. Paul Burlage. Jack Dent (manager). Bill Hyatt (manager). 3 4719 Hampton Boulovard Compliments of Ski's Amoco Station MAdison 5-9425 William and Mary Mermen First row: (left to right) Bruce Ormond Maung Lwin. Tony Cacalano, Bill Roberts. Scrap Chandler. Second row: (left to right) Don Clark. Dickie Davis, Jim Callaran, Clay Gatewood. Doyle Jones. Third row: (left to right) John McEUigott, Bill Tagg. Bill Pickett. Division Opponents 29...........V. M. L 60 Lynchburg 45 ... Eastern Carolina 16 N. C. Freshmen 41___________Catholic U ______ 41 U. Va. 37...........Eastern Carolina 34.__________W. M.__________ 46 22 39 68 43 34 46 50 Compliments oi Empire Machinery Supply Corporation 409 East Water Street MAdison 2-3683 First row; (left to nght) Joe Leafo. Tony South. Jim Cappelletti. Johnny Grau. Jack Rudiger. Second row: V. R Howenn Dwrght Ludwig. Photios Anthony. Tom Poe. Joe Cox. Third row: Coach Bud Metheny. Mike Johnson. Les Cartwright, Leo Fitchett. Buddy Holland. Tony Anthony. PL A Y BALL! Date BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 31 Bridgewater Norfolk April 1 William Mary 4'VI k V UV A illinm«HnrrT 8 Lynchburg V V lIHUIIloWMiy Norfolk 12 Washington £ Lee 13 Bridgewator UV AlllM 1Vk 1 Bridgewater 16 U. S. Naval Plebes Annapolis 22 Hampden-Sydney Hampden-Sydr 26 William S Mary Norfolk 29 R. P. I. Norfolk 30 U. of Va. Norfolk May 4 Chowan Murfreesboro 6 Newport News Apprentice Norfolk 13 U. of Va. Charlottesville 14 .R. P. I. Richmond 16 Randolph-Macon Ashland 18 Chowan Norfolk 21 VHv • M«u,r nrt News Apprentice .Newport News ComplimentM of Red Barrom's Texaco Service Center A Member of AAA 1801 Hampton Boulevard MAdiuon 2-1702 Members ol ihe track team are: Charlie Basham, lohn Anderson. huda Box. Wylie French, lerry Beesacker. Robert Dowell. Gerald Tiiterman. Hick Cireno Ben Harmon, lack Rainey. Pal Penick. Willie Debar a. lim Cappel-lelh. Bob Armacost. Ben Barnab y , ]oe Morrell, and heroy Shackeliord. heaping huda Box upholds he honor oi Ihe Division at Ihe tiack meek The art oi the Greeks as practiced by Sonny Rowell. CINDERMEN Compliment oi Colonial Block Corporation Certified by Firo Underwriter Girls ’Varsity Sports 4 First row: (left to right) Jeanne Polizos. Caroline Myers. Frances Conway. Betty Cootes. Carol Kauffman, Patsy Norman. Pat Vincent. Frances Fuller. Betty Vick. Socond row: (left to right) Nancy Bryan. Loretta Carpenter. Wendy Kalman, Helen Ware. Donna Doyle. Penny Johnston, Sandra Pickard. Shirley Cone. Geri Weakley. Compliments oi Crown Dry Cleaning 6 Laundry 4901 Hampton Boulevard MAdison 7-4427 Just to show there's no hard feelings, the Division girls feted their opponents after a game. First row: left to right) Caroline Myers. Gail Rubin, Carrol Jean Kauffman, Pat Vincent. Patsy Norman. Second row: (left to right) Donna Doyle. Loretta Carpenter. Frances Daniels, Margie Edmonds, Frances Conway. Donna Doyle sinks two for the fighting squaws. Complimonts oi Elmo Blutes Socko 7601 Granby Stroot Phono JUatico 8-9891 Sororities and Fraternities First row: (left to right) Millie Esposito. Sally Futrell, Ida Twiford, Helen Ware, Jo Anne May. Second row: (left to right) Sondra Failes, Sandra Pickard, Dickie Davis. Paul Grob, Anne Oates, Bob Thompson. Third row: (left to right) Harry Knickerbocker, Norwood Boone. Charles Farriss, Ken Brown. Composed of representatives from the various social clubs, THE INTER-CLUB COUNCIL has as its purpose providing a medium for cooperation between the administration. faculty and social clubs and coordinating the activities of the sororities and fraternities. H. D. Oliver Funeral Apartments 1S01 Colonial Avenuo Sandy Andrews, Ann Lee Decker, Fay Reams, Nancy Gavin, Richie Martel, Caroline Myers. George Dragas. Joe Cox, Sonny Law, Andrew Kalis, Jimmy Frizzell. First row; (left to right) Peggy Popejoy. Rinda Chamberlayne (treasurer), Sally Futrell (vice-president), Mrs. E. V. Peele (sponsor), Lynn Balsky (president). Barbara Figg (recording secretary). Second row; (left to right) Doris Lerman. Joy Balsky, Ritchie Martell. Frances Daniels (corresponding secretary), Caroline Amiss, Beverly Ellyson, Millie Esposito. ALPHA OMEGA PHI.. . oldest sorority on campus .. . responsible for many social activities... annual Halloween Mystic Ball . . . midwinter Sock Hop ... Black and White Christmas Ball presented for the twenty-third year ... community services ... basket for St. Mary's Children's Home ... added to music library of College . . . club includes athletes Ellen Balsky of Hockey team . . . Frances Daniels, girls' basketball team. Complimonts of Ames Brownley, Inc. Alpha Antics Models for Alpha's Spring Fashion Show Alpha contributes to the drama club I didn't know the gun was loaded— Compliments ol Michaels' 112 West Freemason Street MAdison 3-3066 Coast. Suits, and Sportswear First row: (left to right) Jack Rudiger, Johnny Grau, Tony Anthony, Buddy Holland (president), Mr. William Whitehurst (sponsor). Guerry Gilmore (vice-president), Don Cappelletti (treasurer). Wayne Woodlief (secretary). Ray Koon, Gary Keeseckor, Melvin Koon. Second row: (left to right) Frank Tatman. Dwight Ludwig, Dickie Davis. Sonny Law, Billie Jim Taylor. Bobby Perkins, Jim Cappelletti, Bill Mahoney, Jorry Venn, Jim Hedgepeth, Wayne Braun. Junie Bradshaw. Third row: (left to right) Doyle Jones, Tom Golden, Monty Homer, Carl Horring. Ted Land. Don Phares. Robert Raper, Nick Cirino. Milton Herring. Wylie French. Earl Jones. DELTA OMEGA PHI .. . founded in 1937 . . . annual Shipwreck Dance inaugurated in 1947 . . . also gave Christmas Dance with Gamma . . . won intramural championships in '52 and '53. .. well represented in campus organizations and sports . . . Doyle Jones, president of Student Senate and Monogram Club . . . Wylie French, president of Honor Council . .. Buddy Holland, past president of Senate ... on Varsity basketball team, Don Phares . . . Swimmers Dickie Davis and Doyle Jones . . . baseball players Jack Rudiger, Photios and Tony Anthony, Jim Cappelletti. Jack Smart . . . Guerry Gilmore, sports editor of HIGH HAT . .. academically represented by Junie Bradshaw, member of Phi Theta. This Pago Contributed by The Hub of Tidewater 200 and 7629 Granby Streot in Norfolk Delta Doings Everyone enjoys Delta's shack When you are in lov Goats, bow to Delta's prexyl This is a Ping Pong Tournament Sneaky Poto and his crew make of! with a piano Sondra Lee. you lucky girl! Compliments of West's Pharmacy 7501 Granby Street Prescriptions. Drugs. Sodas. Candios. and School Supplios First row: (left to right) Iris Krakower (secretary). Ida Twiford (president). Andrew W. Gottschall (sponsor). Shirley Donnelly (vice-president), Naomi Lawhome (treasurer). Second row: (left to right) Claudette Whittlemore. Jackie Kelly. Donna Doyle. Kay Parker, Anne Decker. THE COTILLION CLUB .. . founded during 1930's . . . second oldest social sorority on campus . . . highlights of their year . . . annual Christmas Danco with Tri-K . . . Silver Slipper Ball in spring . . . aid to a needy family at Christmas time and Operation Easter Bunny for hospitalized children . . . Cotillion Alumni Association, oldest on campus . . . club presents Cotillion Award to student who has contributed most to college . . . received last year by Hloy Patsalides . . . among outstanding club members . . . Donna Doyle and Carole Jean Kauffman, girls' varsity hockey and basketball stars ... Student Senate vice-president. Frances Conway . . . Helen Ware, varsity hockey. Compliments of Smith Welton. Inc. 300 Granby Street and 116 East Sewells Point Road Cotillion Cut-Ups Exchanging Christmas bids! No socks required Cinderella found her silver slipper at the ball Compliments of Winner's 118 West Froomason Street 156 East Sowolls Point Road First row: (left to right) Don Ward, Poochie Brown, Bob Latimer (secretary), Winston Burrus (vice-president), Frank Latham (president), Willard DoLara, Edgar Tyree (treasurer), Ray Quirk. Sandy Beach. Second row: (left to right) Bert Bunting, John Casey, Charlie Boyd, Jim Hall, M. K. Deans, Lynn Gaskins. Carter Luck, Jack Bonniville, Bucky Gornto, Harry Knickerbocker. Third row: (left to right) George Dragas. Tony South, Alvin Doxey. Peter Decker. William Biggs, Tony Marchiono, Bill Fruit. Larry Pickral, Byron Holderby. THE IMPS CLUB .. . formed during first year of collego . . . has functioned actively for 25 years . . . Events on their social calendar . . . Sadio Hawkins dance with Gamma . . . annual Christmas dance . . . represented in campus activities by Byron Holderby, president of sophomore class ... Bill Fruit, Honor Council member . . . Sandy Beach, Student Scnato momber . . . Pete Decker, producer of Varsity Show . . . M. K. Deans, HIGH HAT staff . . . basketball stars John Casey. Tony South, and Harry Knickerbocker . . . Jack Bonniville, treasurer of Inter-Club Council . . . have won some intermural championships. Compliments of Sullivan's Men's and Boys' Sportswear Store Hours 1 P. M. to 9 P. M. e — i___-i i___• -■Imp Innovations I Smiling Bob Burton, Imp's sponsor Those Imp boys have a certain charm The loveliest night of the year Compliments ol Bud's First row: (left to right) Nancy Newsome, Betty Cootes, Jeanne Polizos (treasurer), Sandra Pickard (president), Jan Hodges, (vice-president), Beverly Baxter (secretary), Mary Jane Bradley. Second row: (left to right) June Bayne, Carole McCormick, Shirley Cone, Margie Edmonds. Joan Ray. Mary Frances Black, Muriel Haynes, Billie Bell. Third row: (left to right) Corenne Dejamette, Sandra Andrews, Wendy Kalman, Loretta Carpenter. Judy Fowlkes. Alma Rea, Mary Lind Wiggins. GAMMA GAMMA .. . organized in very late 1930's ... their contributions to Division's social life . . . Sadie Hawkins Day Dance with Imps . . . Christmas Dance given with Delta . . . colorful May Dance complete with queen and court . . . Sorority dominated girls' intramural championships for past years . . . can claim three HIGH HAT editors . . . Joan Ray, Editor-in-chief . . . Sandra Andrews, news editor . . . Judy Fowlkes, feature editor . . . Honor Council Members . . . Beverly Baxter, Billie Bell. Jan Hodges, Sandra Pickard . . . Jeanne Polizos, Student Senator . . . Pat Vincent. President of Freshman class . . . Loretta Carpenter. vice-president of Junior class . . . Billie Boll, secretary of Phi Theta . . . athetically inclined members . . . Sandra Pickard, Wendy Kalman. Shirley Cone, Jeanne Polizos on varsity hockey squad . . . Pat Vincent and Loretta Carpenter on girls' varsity basketball team. Compliments oi Rice's Fashion Comer ,1 WrrrH’i_(“nnlor Gamma Gatherings Beverly sings out with gusto a — 4 I hand in the dedication festivities Relaxing in the homelike atmosphere of the shack Put another nickle in One cup of punch coming right up! Shop Compliments oi Jessie Williams Gift First row: (left to right) Harold Levin, Robert Keynton, Charles Farriss (vice-president), Philip Warren (secretary), John Hart (president), Hugh Miller (treasurer), Fred Clark. Second row: (left to right) Neil Hartman, Jack Dent. William Vaught, Norwood Boone, Peter Ruggieri. Stuart Barker. Dale Lawrence. Third row: (left to right) Herbert Barnes, Andrew Kalis. John Herbort, William McPherson. KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA . . . only national fraternity on campus . . . foundod in 1863 at V. M. L local chapter givon charter in 1949 .. . co-sponsors a Christmas Dance with Virginia Epsilon . . . first club to have fraternity house . . . Kappa members in campus activities . . . John Hart. Honor Council membor and Senate president . . . Jack Dent. Sonator and manager of basketball team . . . Charles Farriss, cartoonist for HIGH HAT . . . Student Senate member, Hugh Miller. Safely Is No Accidontl Drivo Extra Carefully In Tho Public Interest L Snyder Kappa Clownings But, if you forgive me dear mother Compliments of Tennis Drugs First Row: (left to right) Ami Kuun, Anne Lee Justice, Carolyn Thomas, Gwen Carter (corresponding secretary), Barbara Reid (vice-president), Sondra Failes (president), Ellen Whitehurst (treasurer), Lois Cordle (recording secretary). Betty Bums, Jane Lee Bowden. Second row: (left to right) Mary Lou Weich. Patti Thompson, Fay Reams, Linda Higgonbotham. June Whitehurst, Mary Anne Carpenter, Sandra Cofield. Betty Carroll, Joanne Virgili, Botty Hoggard. Third row: (left to right) Mildred Wade, Janet Ross, Louisa Williams, Jean Gillette, Mary Nolley, Jeanne Pratts. Penny Johnston, Jackie Keener. Jackie Holt. Jane Wallace. Louise Disosway. KAPPA KAPPA . . . organized December 4. 1930 . . . currently largest sorority on campus . . . Service project, collection of clothes for Welfare Department . . . Social activities include Fall Brawl with Imps, T'nT with Tiga .. . Christmas Dance with Cotillion . . . Sweetheart Ball . . . now tradition begun last year with Mother-Daughter Banquet . . . O utstanding members ... Sondra Failes, president of Phi Theta and business manager of HIGH HAT . .. Student Senate, Phi Theta. Honor Council member and editor of CHIEFTAIN Louise Disosway . . . Jeanne Pratts, news editor of HIGH HAT . .. Barbara Reid, business manager of CHIEFTAIN . . . Patti Thompson, winner of regional award in field of music . . . Carolyn Thomas, secretary of Student Senate . . . Class officers . . . June Whitehurst, secretary of Junior Class ... Joyce Gregg, secretary of Freshman Class, Jane Wallace, vice-president of Freshman Class . . . Sorority presents annual Tri-Kappa Award to student who excels in French. j Compliments of r.«ntar Shrtnc Nice, fresh, new bids for sale. Not buying, just giving. They're not high; it's just Tri-K dew. Tri-K's favorite sweethearts. Sweethearts celebrate their ball. Boy, what comic characters! Complimonls of Marjorie Malbon Casual Woar and Gifts 1902 Colloy Avonuo 155 East Sowolls Point Road First row: (left to right) Leo Eli Borne (treasurer). Harold W. King. Don Mason. Ken Brown (president), Christ Papachristos (vice-president), Edward Crowson (secretary). Second row: (left to right) John H. Wynne, Donald G. Underhill, Robert B. Milner. Jr.. Donald J. Nachman, Earl R. Sinkhom. Third row: (left to right) James McDonnell, Howard L. Sparks. Carter S. Sullivan, Paul Grob. PI PHI SIGMA .. . formed in 1955 to take care of increased enrollment . . . began their social year by entertaining representatives of each social club with an evening of dining and dancing . . . followed by March Moonsoons . . . members have earned praise by their work with the I. C. C. on the student directory . . . first set of officers elected . . . Ken Brown, president... Chris Papachristos. vice-presidont ... Ed Crowson. secretary ... Ed Mohun, treasurer. Compliments oi Merchants and Farmers Bank 217 High Street Portsmouth. Virginia Phi Firsts Tho directors of the Student Directory. Enjoying the view, boys? Pi udainq from the smiles. Pi Phis must have Everyone loves a party. Organizing a new club takes a lot of planning. The March Monsoons was a howling success. Compliments of Hofheimer's Quality Footwear First row: (left to right) Anne Oates (vice-president), Florian Harrington (president), Marilyn Rosenield (sec rotary). Jo Anne May (treasurer). Second row: (left to right) Carey Baker, Marilyn Popkin, Ann Kirwan. Ila Kent. VIRGINIA EPSILON . . . newest sorority on campus . . . hopes to become national . . . leaders in its organization, Jo Anne May and Carey Baker . . . aided by eight other girls representing freshman, sophomore and junior classes . . . first officers. Florian Harrington, acting president . . . Anne Oates, vice-president ... Jo Anne May, treasurer . . . Marilyn Rosenfeld. secretary . . . Ida Kent, chaplain . . . first social event, Christmas dance with Kappa Sigma Kappa. Compliment ol it_a__c____i________ EPSILON EPISODES Organizing a sorority takes a lot of research. This is the way we earn our money— Cake cuts are fun— and Profitable too. Compliments of Berson's 337 Granby Street 630 High Street - First row: (loft to right) Bob Thompson, Buddy Barco. Harry Gard. Leight Stewart (treasurer), Mr. J. R. Willsey (sponsor). Dr. E. L Hong (sponsor), Bruce Leslie (president), Dave Crawley (vice-president). Bill Roberts, Bob Luedke. Tim Kennody. Second row: (left to right) Bill Wall, Corky Etheridge. Tommy Commandor. Tott Woodson, Don Whitehurst. Dan Zipperer. Jim Frizzell, Dean Lockwood. Howard Piggott. Jack Gardiner. Harry Aycock, Bob Powell. Third row: (left to right) Bill Lillyman, Nick Langston, Kent Louder, Wilbur Snow. Kenneth Reidel, Phil Cox. Jon Newsome. Pat Neal. Joe Weller, Vance Mitchell (corresponding secretary), Sidney Askew. Absent when picture was taken: Walter Fendley (recording secretary). TIGA .. . begun in 1930 . . . well-known for their social activities . . . remains active year-round . . . Mystic Ball with Alpha . . . Christmas Dance . . . Bar-T Round-up . . . Tiga president Bruce Leslio also president of first Junior class . . . Leigh Stewart, treasurer of Junior class . . . Bob Thompson. Honor Council Member . . . Bill Lillyman, Public Relations Man for College ... Bill Roberts on swimming team ... Tott Wood-son, president of Inter-Club Council... members began negotiations in '55 to become second national fraternity on campus. Compliments of Girard's, Inc. Clothiers and Haberdashers Tiga and Sigma Chi officials discuss national frats— What will Jackie say? Tiga Tricks Spike that ball. Wilbur Looks like an interesting conversation Let this be a lesson to you. Corky A crowded dance is always successful Compliments ol Gray's Pharmacy Tho Prescription Store Since 1918 SANDY ANDREWS . . . Kappa Sigma Kappa's Sweetheart . . . crowned at Kappa's Christmas ball . . . brown hair, dancing hazel eyes . . . member of Gamma Gamma. BETTY COOTES . . . the Silver Anniversary Queen . . . chosen for this honor by television's Jackie Gleason . . . brown curly hair, brown eyes, pixie smile . . . member of Gamma Gamma. BETTY HOGGARD . . . the girl Delta fraternity would like most to be shipwrecked with . . . sponsored by Tiga . . . red hair, sparkling eyes . . . member of Kappa Kappa Kappa. Compliments of John Copeland Motor Company Granby at 36th Street—across from City Park Freshman Officers Joyce Gregg (secretary). Pat Vincent (president), Suzanne Davis (treasurer), and Jane Wallace (vice-president) wear a smile of satisfaction as they recall the accomplishments they helped tho Freshman Class gain. Among these were a successful dance at the Boat club and a reception given during the formal dedication of the new science building. All in all, the freshmen put a successful year behind them and are looking forward to their sophomore year. Anne Lee Justice (vice-president), Jeanne Polizos (secretary) and Byron Holderby (president) were chosen by the sophomore class to guide them through this year. One of the outstanding social events of the season was staged by the Sophomore Class. This was the Bermuda Hop at which all classmates were requested to wear Bermuda shorts. Socks (and shoes) were optionaL Class Officers For the first time in its history, tho Division had a Junior Class. This class, small but active, chose Bruce lA)slie as president, Loretta Carpenter as vice-prosident, Leigh Stewart, treasurer and June Whitehurst, secretary. Most of the energy and concentration of the officers went toward organizing and publicizing this, the Division's first Junior Class. Compliments of Perry's Camera Shops Downtown—214 Granby Stroet Wards Comer—7500 Granby Street --————————■Sandra Counstlor Andrews Mary Frances Mack Edgar Lawrence Beach Sophomores Jacqueline Bougan James Theodore Baker Carl Edward Bodie Ellen Dalsky John William Bonnivilte Stuart Esetes Barker Norwood Waldrop Boone Carol Brittan Frances Marie Conway James Gary Bryant Aubrey Ray Cahoon James Richard Cappelletti Shirley Melinda Cone Lois Davis Cordle Phillip AI Cox, Jr. Madison K. Deans, Jr. Marie Louise Disosway Compliments of Kay Jewelry Company, Inc. Jowolry Craftsmen - Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair • Diamond Stylist 144 East Sewells Point Road JUstice 8-0471 Shirley Mae Donnelly Nancy Lee Equils A Ivin Dey Doxey Maurice Early Bettie Margaret Edmonds Fred Edvards Sondra Lee Failes IF alter Asque Fendley, Jr. Barbara Jean Figg Charles Edmund Forbes Intorior Decorator Compliments of Cofer's, Inc. IOC ■ - Reva Lois Friedman Guerry Gilmore James Garland Frizzell Sally H'auline Fulrell Harry Gard Nanry Lou Gazan Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 19SS Class From Barr Bros. Friendly Jewelers 227 Granby Stroot. 449 Granby Street. 108 Brooke Avenue James Hall Jo-Anne Virginia Harrell Fern Harris John Goode Hart, III James Hedgepeth Anderson Byron Holderby,Jr. Leslie Carl Herring, Jr. Thomas Hite kings Barbara Jan Hodges Elizabeth Hoggard Compliments of Hardy's Diamonds 347 Granby Stroot Roaiistorod lowolor . American Gem Societv Jacqueline Holt A ubrey Earl Jones William Jones Ann Lee Justice Charlotte Faye Kessel Joan Frances Manor Robert Keynton Raymond Kirby Iris Krakower Minnie Naomi l.a whorne Compliments of A Friend Jo Anne Frances May Janette McCullough John Gavin McEHigott Donald Hyslop Miller Ray Miller Stewart Lindsey Ocheltree John Milner Jon Newsome Nancy Luella Newsome Anne Virginia Oates Complimontg of Cross Roads Restaurant Margaret Mae Overton Jeanne Polizos Athena Marie Pallas Donald Van Pell Sandra Anne Pickard Joan Elizabeth Ray Carolyn Pillsbury Jeanne Louise Pratts Robert Pusey Robert Earl Paper Alma Lorraine Rea Harbara Penn Reid Peter William Rutjgieri.Jr. Janet Suzanne Ross Compliments of D. P. Paul Company Downtown and Wards Comer H. L. Salomon Raymond Thatth Howard LeRoy Sparks Barbara Sprinkle Earl Sutton Billie Jim Taylor Compliments of I. Wesley Stone — Real Estate Mary Carolyn Thomas Robert Frederic Thompson John Thompson Ida Elizabeth Twiford Monticello Arcado MAdison 2-7087 Lynnettf Twiford John Winter Arleigh Dean It'at er man Geraldine Weakley Ellen Whitehurst John Whitney Milton Wayne Wood lief Albert Woodson I'iola Vincent Zizak Compliments oi Frank R. Ford Company 229 Granby Strcot Juniors Loretta Jean Carpenter Carl Lee Etheridge Michael Joseph Flowers Charles Gallahet Herman Harrell Ralph Lee Law Compliments oi Bruce Allen Leslie Dallas Brooks Speight Marilyn Rosenfeld Robert Pierce Douglas Roberts Leigh Starr Stewart, Jr. Norman John Zwahlen 243 Granby Stroot L B. Rocke lewolers and Silversmiths MAdison 2-7805 tv. Sandy Beach and Jeanne ire busy making decorations Christmas convocation. I'm sitting on top oi tho world ' says Senator Carolyn Thomas, as Hugh Miller. John Hart and Doyle Jones help her get the clean-up campaign started. Student {Lett to right) John Hart (president). Joan Ray, Jeanne Polizo-Louis© Disosway. Buddy Holland. THE STUDENT SENATE, the governing body of the college, was organized in 1930. Since that time, it has capably served as a promoter of cooperation between the student body and tho administration. This year the Senate had a committoe working with the faculty concerning tho quality and quantity of the convocations. The Senate also spearheaded an effort to clean up and improve the campus. Compliments of Norfolk Newspapers, Inc. The crowning achievement of the Senate was the planning and production of the Silver Anniversary Celebration. Their formal dance, featuring the music of Duke Ellington, was the most successful dance ever given at the Division. The Senate, equipped wtih new members and officers, looks forward to another busy year. Senate Compliments oi The B. F. Goodrich Company 7640 Granby Street JUstice 8-1301 Next year's Senate will be composed oh First row: (left to right) Betty CarrolL Suzie Davis. Betty Cootes. Second row: (left to right) Sandra Pickard. Jack Dent. Tony South. (Left to right) Doyle Jones (past president). Carolyn Thomas (secretary). Sandy Beach, Dr. Stanley Pliska (sponsor). Louise Disosway. Francos Conway and Hugh Miller indoctrinate Suzie Davis into the parliamentary procedures of the Senate. First Row (left to right): John Hart. Billie Bell. Jim Cappelletti. Wylie French (president), Sandra Pickard (secretary). Jeanm Pratts. Second row (left to right): Sally Futrell. Beverly Baxter, Bob Thompson, Jan Hodges. Louise Disosway. Betty Carroll. Sandn Andrews. MY HONOR IS MY LIFE The Division's Honor System is accredited as ono of the most successful functioning systems of Virginia's colleges and is based on the assumption that no student will violate his pledged word. Operating in a capable manner, the Honor Council handles the enforcement of its code by trying questionable infractions and presenting its suggestion for final action to the director of the college. Bill Fruit and Wayne Woodlief consult with tho Council's sponsor. Admiral Wright, concerning court procedures. Complimonts of Barnett Hardwaro Company Wisdom, Inspiration and Purity PHI THETA KAPPA is the honorary scholastic organization which gives recognition to high scholastic achievement. Phi Theta is the national junior college division of Phi Beta Kappa Society founded at the Mother College in 1776. To be eligible for this fraternity students must maintain a 3.0 average in their froshman year and a 2.5 average their sophomore year. Members are selected by the faculty advisory board. First Row: (left to right) Sonda Failes (president). Joan Ray. Second Row: (left to right) Frances Conway. Billie Bell (secretary). Naomi Lawhome. Compliments of Bowden's Garden Shop 47th and Hampton Boulevard MAdison 7 2196 Mary Nolley and Aimi Kuun pause while searching through the filing cabinet. Barbara Reid and Louise Disosway look happy that their jobs are over with. Tott Woodson and Louise Disosway thumb through some of the latest photos. Mary Lou Welch and Carolyn Thomas discuss art work while Sally Futrell looks on from the window ledge. The story of this year's CHIFETAIN started when members of the staff began invading local merchants in search of ads to finance tho annual. Early in September it was announced that Barbara Reid had become business manager due to her outstanding work in obtaining ads. With financial problems behind, the annual started taking shape. After many consultations with Mr. Sweet, the editor Louise Disosway signed a contract with Crowder's Offset Printing Company of Norfolk. It was decided that the annual would have a hard cover. Many headaches and troubles were encountered during the times that McIntosh came to take the photos. But Mac's untiring efforts were rewarded with good results. Freshmen played a big part in this year's production with Betty Carroll coping the December Freshman award for selling the most ads. Campus organizations gave their cooperation without which producing the annual would have been impossible. Here on these pages are the imprints of our efforts. This is the Division as we saw it. We hope you will love and cherish this, your copy, of the CHIEFTAIN. m-.s-- 7504 Granbv Street Compliments ol Woodard's Fabrics O Ifftt (Left to right) Louise Disosway (editor), Sandra Cofield, Betty Carroll, Barbara Reid (business manager), Ann Lee Justice, Carolyn Thomas. Aimi Kunn, Mary Nolley. Mary Lou Weich. Sally Futrell. Chiefta' If these are the photographers, who took picture? Compliments ol Singer Sewing Machine Company 418 and 7524 Granby Street in Norfolk 436 High Street in Portsmouth Joan Ray. editor-in-chief, and Sondra Failes. business manager, watch the plaque for important news notices. Judy Fowlkes, news editor, receives a brain storm from Dr. James Reece. THE HIGH HAT, which appears twice a month, is the official publication of the Norfolk Division of the College of William and Mary. Headed by Joan Ray. the newspaper endeavored to bring articles of student interest to the campus. Joan received much sound advice from Dr. Reece of the English Department. Sondra Failes handled her position of business manager so well that the staff did not have any worries about the finances. First row: (left to right) Geri Weakley, Jeanne Pratts. Sondra Failes, Sandra Andrews. Second row: (left to right) Eugene Diamond. M. K. Deans. Guerry Gilmore, Gloria Vitlo. Sally FutrelL Missing: Wayne Woodlief, Carroll Brittan, and Lenny Levine. Compliments of Empire Machinery Supply Corporation A. V sj . 5 Guerry Gilmore, sports editor, inspect Sandy Andrews feature articles. The printor assures Joan Ray and Sandy Andrews that their paper will come out on time. VIRGINIA TECH Sandra Andrews, acting as feature editor, was responsible for the sparkling features. Jeanne Pratts and Judy Fowlkes shared the honors in editing the news. The student body received unslanted reportage. Compliments of Certified TV S Appliance Company, Inc. 3824 Granby Streot and Little Creek Road at Military Highway MAdison 5-4231 With the great influx of students this year, camo the reorganization of the Masquers' Club. This club, founded in 1931, had been absent from the campus because of lack of interest. However, through the efforts of a small group of energetic people, the Division once more has a drama club to entertain them. Presentations of the hilarious Geraldine and the White Robe definitely established the Masquers' Club as one of the most valuable organizations on campus. We salute those whose efforts are responsible for its rebirth. THE First row. (left to right) Dale Lawrence, Alma Rea. Lynette Twiford. Harry Meric, Meyer Chovitz. Second row: (left to right) Geri Weakley. Bill Dewson, Rita Kalis. Hunter Spense, Sally Futrell, Donald Miller, Frances Daniels. PLA Y’S THE THING. The back stage crew hard at work. Complimonts of Fredericks Beauty Salon Mirflown BlliMinn - Wrrrrle f'nmnr (Left to right) Gloria Vitlo, Pat Dacey. Peggy Overton. Geri Weakley. Nancy Gavin. Virginia Johnson. Carolyn Pillsbury, Marika Eliadaki, Rita Kalis. THE NORFOLK CLUB is composed of members of the student body who have not wished to become affiliated with any social club. The club is very active in inter-murals. Complimonts oi Terries Stationery, Inc. 125 West Freemason Street 112 West Sowells Point Road First row: (left to right) Jackie Kelly. Ann Kirwin. Norma Taylor. Pat Vincent. Virginia Johnson, and Frances Fuller. Second row: (left to right) Lee Jonos. Marvin Wainwright, Marvin Randolph (treasurer). Zolton Phillips, Ronnie Kroisel (vice president). Jack Rainey, Jay Wong Song. irst row: left to right) Millie Esposito. Don Cappelletti (vice-president), John McEUigott (president). Pete DeckeiClay Gatewood. econd row: (left to right) Tom Golden. Sanford Jarrell, Wayne Braun. Don Clark. Dick Murray, hird row: (left to right) A1 Owens. Jim Callaran. Joe Byrne. ____________________________________________________________ Compliments ol The aim of the INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP is to show and promote Christian fellowship among the student body. Meetings are held weekly with group singing, prayers and a featured speaker or movie. This January the Club served refreshments to students during registration. IN GOD WE TRUST ganization founded by Cardinal Newman. The Division chapter was founded in January. 1947. The Club was primarily organized in order for students to maintain a close contact with the Church while in college. This year, the Club has had different speakers from the community to present topics of interest. The bi-monthly meetings have been moderated by Father Maiorollo of the Holy Trinity Church. Compliments ol Norfolk Newspapers. Inc. ART SPOLTORE 205-08 Midtown Building, Ward’s Corner JUstice 8-8011 and 8-8242 Mr. Spoltore can provide you with the following protection plans: JUVENILE EDUCATIONAL RETIREMENT INCOME FAMILY PROTECTION MORTGAGE CANCELLATION STUDENT ACCIDENT POLICY HOSPITAALIZATION REFUND OF PREMIUM SAVINGS PLAN GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Complimontp of Ewell Williamson 35th Stroet at Colonial Avenue Best Wishes from Northrop's Sporting and Athlotic Equipment 450 Granby Street MAdison 5 0543 Hollomon-Brown Funeral Home Good taste 1 COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY - V.P.l NORFOLK DIVISION SOPHOMORE CLASS Presents CAMPUS CAPERS' Richie Martell and Toi lano beckon you Bey Reel:' Pete Decker, talented vocalist and director Tri K's kick lino appears to bo in good shape. 7, 1955 COLLEG Compliments of John Copeland Motor Company Granby at 36fh Street — Across from City Park A SI ver John Hart. Senate president, presents Mr. Pliska. Senate sponsor, with a gift of appreciation. The Marriage of Figaro added much to the quality and enjoyment of the weekend. I Dance with me, Henry! Beautiful Betty reigns over the dance. Of ' r. I luKEC IN NORFOLK 0 mO« a M|0 • C«0«0C« d ric MlUfiMt CO.. «.0« ©C
”
1951
1952
1954
1956
1957
1958
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.