Old Dominion University - Troubador Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1959 volume:

1959 CHIEF TAIN In Memoriam For the past ten years, the name Wallis Gearing had become synonymous with the Engineering Department of the College of William and Mary-Virginia Polytechnic Institute in Norfolk. On October 26. 1958. it was with deep regret that we noted the passing of our esteemed faculty member. A native of Annapolis, Maryland, Professor Gearing was graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1914. He served for thirty years as a commissioned officer in the Navy after which he returned to his Alma Mater to serve as an instructor of engineering. For two years he taught at the Great Lakes Naval Training School in Illinois. He came to William and Mary in Norfolk in 1948. The death of Mr. Gearing comes as a profound loss to the College, and his valuable services will be greatly missed. Mr. Wallis Gearing Dedication Too often an individual’s endless efforts toward our College and its students go unrecognized. The overdue thank you's and expressions of gratitude remain unheard and only become a part of the silent past. It is our intent to remedy this situation by illuminating the many fine qualities of one of our faculty members. I. D. Durham. Since coming to William and Mary three years ago as an instructor in the art department, Mr. Durham has often devoted himself to efforts which are frequently concentrated outside the realm of his work. Never in his busy schedule, docs he neglect to find time to offer advice and guidance to those who seek it. This man’s integrity, high ideals and sound judgment truly make him a worthy asset to our institution. It is to Mr. I. D. Durham, our friend, advisor and professor that wc dedicate this, the 1959 CIMEFTAIN. 4 Mr. I. D. Durham WITH DEEP RESPECT AND APPRECIATION TO OUR FACULTY WHO, WITH UNCEASING ENERGY AND HELP, HAVE SHAPED THE INTELLECT OF OUR STUDENTS AND TRAINED THEM FOR THEIR POSITIONS TOMORROW. aDMINIS TRATION Faculty Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 MRS. E. S. ANGEI.I. Registrar OR. W. H. BELL Counselor DR. M. B. CHATHAM Social Studies MRS. V. S. BAGLEY Biology MR. F. W. BILLMYF.R Chemistry MR. R. COOPER Speech MR. P. B. BAUM Chemistry MR. S. F.. BRENEISER Music MRS. M. H. DAUGHERTY English MR. W. M. BECK Engineering MRS. V. K. BRENEISER Modern languages MR. A. V. DOW Philosophy 12 Faculty Row I Row 2 Row 3 MR. I. D. DURHAM Art MR. J. I.. HATFIELD Mathematics MR. J. M. LONG Mathematics MR. R. G. FORREST Mathematics MR. H. G. HAWN Music MISS M. R. MARTIN Librarian MR. V. F. GROVER Account inf; MR. F. T. HODGES Mathematics DR. F. T. MCLEAN Biology DR. R. F. HARRELL Psychology MR. H. L. HUGHES Chemistry ADM. W. L. MESSMER Mathematics 13 Faculty Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 MR. A. B. MF.THF.NY Physical Education MR. I. E. PAXHIA Music MR. W. C. POLLARD Librarian MR. L. H. MILLER Engineering MRS. H. L. P'-RRY Education MISS J. E. PUGH Biology MR. D. M. OGLEBY Chemistry MISS E. V. PITTMAN Physical Education DR. J. B. RF.ESF. English ADM. E. E. PARE Engineering DR. S. R. PI.ISKA Social Studies MR. T. J. REED Business A dministration 14 Faculty Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 MR. H. L. SEBREN English MR. D. STEIN Social Work MR. A. TF.ICH Business A dministration MR. C. K. SIBLEY Art MR. R. I.. STERN Government MR. V. M. THOMPSON Engineering MR. H SLATER Business Manager CAPT. Y. STIRLING Engineering OR. R. H. THRASHER Social Work MR. R. M. ST. CLAIR Business Administration OR. J. R. TABB Economics OR. C. E. VOGAN Music 15 Faculty Row I Row 2 DR. K. A. WAGNER Biology MR. J. R. WILLSEY Accounting DR. R D. WICHARD Modern Languages MRS. R. WHITE Dean of Women ADM. H. J. WRIGHT Dean of Admissions Dean of Men MR. R. F. YOUNG Music MR. W. G. WHITEHURST History CREDIT UNION BOARD 16 Faculty Photos I say ole hoy, isn't this the earth? But it's so heavy! ( The road that extends from one’s freshman to senior year is enriched by experience, knowledge and friendship. No matter how far one may be towards his destination, each student has gathered some cherished memories along the way. CLASSES Senior Class PRESIDENT ...... VICE PRESIDENT.. SECRETARY ...... TREASURER ...... FACULTY SPONSORS Anthony Long Jim Dalonas ..Arlene Evans William White Miss J. Pugh I ■ GLENDA DEAN ADAMS Norfolk. Virginia H.S.—Elementary Education Tri-K Sorority PATRICIA JANE. ALI EN Portsmouth, Virginia B.A.—History Business Manager. Chieftain: Alpha Sorority; Band; History Club; Bridge Club. WALTER S. ATWOOD Norfolk. Virginia Dean's List; History Club. Secretary; Pi Phi Sigma, Secretary; Alpha Kappa Bus. Erat.; Business and Economics Club; Editor-in-Chief. High Hat: Vets Club. JACQUELINE ANDERSON Norfolk. Virginia B.A.—Music DANA G. AUSTIN Norfolk, Virginia B.B.A. Dean's List; Business and Economics Club; Alpha Kappa Bus. Frat. RUTH ATWOOD Norfolk, Virginia B.S.—Sociology HAROLD SHERWOOD AUSTIN Norfolk. Virginia B.S.—General Business (lean's List; Pres. Tiga Fraternity; V. Pres. I.F.C. THOMAS R. BASHARA Norfolk. Virginia T.l. Diploma Delta Omega Phi; T.L Student Council. 1959 J. 21 Seniors IRENE ROSE BECKER Portsmouth. Virginia BS.—Secondary Education EDGAR BEACH Norfolk. Virginia BS.—Secondary Education Imps Fraternity. JAMES A. BELL Portsmouth. Virginia B.B.A. I can's List; Pres. Alpha Kappa; Trcas. Phi Theta Kappa; Business and Economics Club. FRED BERMAN Norfolk, Virginia BS.—Pre-Medical Dean's List; Imps Fraternity. JOHN G. BEIL. JR. Norfolk. Virginia BS.—Elementary Education DONNA KATHLEEN BE YE Norfolk. Virginia BS.—Elementary Education Dean’s List. MAENETTE MCDONALD BRUTON Portsmouth. Virginia BS.—Chemistry Dean's List; High Hat; Alpha Omcgo Phi Sorority. President; I.F.C. Rep.: Phi Theta Kappa. PATSY PRISCILLA BOYCE Norfolk. Virginia B.A.—Mathematics Dean's List. 22 I I « DOUGI AS CORNELIUS CANNON Norfolk. Virginia B.B.A.—Business Management Alpha Kappa Business Fraternity. ANN LEE BURCHER Norfolk. Virginia B.A.—Music Dean List; Sigma Alpha lota Music Fraternity. Chaplain. ASHTON BROADDUS Norfolk. Virginia LOUISE BAKER BUNCH Norfolk. Virginia B.S.—Elementary Education Dean’s List; Sccty.. Treas.. Delta Sigma Lambda. Dean’s List; Phi Theta Kappa; Delta Sigma Lambda. WILBUR DEAN CAMPBELL Norfolk. Virginia B.A. Alpha Kappa; Phi Theta Kappa; Business and Economics Club. ANNA BLANCHE CAROTHERS Peking. China B S.—Elementary E ducat ion GREY M. CASSELL Bayside. Virginia B S.—Secondary Education Dean’s I ist; Pi Phi Sigma; Vet’s Club. Sec.; I.F.C.. Rep.; Senior Editor of Chieftain; Student Council. BONNIE COLEMAN Portsmouth. Virginia B.S.—Physical Education Dean's List; Cheerleader; Tri-Kappa Sorority; I.F.C.. Secretary; Monogram Club. Secretary; Annual Staff; Homecoming Court. 1959 23 Seniors JOE LEE COX Portsmouth, Virginia BS.—Physical Education Baseball Team: Intramural Board. President; Monogram Club: Delta Omega Phi Fraternity: Intramural Football. All-Star Team. MELVIN GREY COLEMAN Portsmouth. Virginia T.I. Certificate JAMES E. I) A LON AS Norfolk. Virginia B.B.A. Dean's List; Choir; V. Pres.. Senior Class; V. Pres.. Alpha Kappa; Student Council; Pi Phi Fraternity. ARNOLD J. DAVIS Norfolk, Virginia BS.—Physical Education Imps Fraternity; Student Senate. RICHARD FULFORD DAUGHERTY Norfolk. Virginia B.B.A. Secty., Tiga Fraternity; Treav. Wesley Foundation; Alpha Kappa Business Fraternity; Student Council. DAVID EARL DAVIS Columbia. North Carolina B.A.—Economics ARCHIE WILBER DeBAUN Norfolk. Virginia B.B.A. Business and Economics Club; Alpha Kappa Business Fraternity. MARGARET F. DAVIS Norfolk. Virginia B.S.—Chemistry Pres., V. Pres., Treas., Cotillion Sorority; Newman Club; German Club; Bridge Club; Intcrmural Board. 24 1959 DEAN STEARNS DERBY. JR Norfolk, Virginia B.B.A. Pres, and V. Pres., Tiga Fraternity; V. Pres.. Debate Club; Business and Economics Club; I.F.C. JACK ALBERT DUNSTAN Norfolk, Virginia B.B.A.—A cconnling Dean's List; Alpha Kappa: Phi Theta Kappa: Business and Economics Club. ARLENE ANN EVANS Norfolk, Virginia B.B.A. Seely., Business and Economics Club; Azalea Festival; V. Pres.. Gamma Sorority: Secty.. Senior Class: Newman Club. EDGAR EVERETT EDWARDS. JR. B.B.A. Delta Fraternity Pres ; S.F.C.; Business and Economics Club. JACQULYN FAILOR Fort Story. Virginia B.S.—Elementary Education Cotillion Sorority, Secretary. LOIS JEAN FARWELL Norfolk. Virginia BS. Treas.. Delta Sigma Lambda: Phi Theta Kappa. GI.ENN L. FOSTER Norfolk. Virginia B.B.A.—Marketing Pres, and Secty.. Imps Fraternity; Pres.. S.F.C.; Student Government; Business and Professional Club. EDWARD VINCENT ENNIS. JR. Norfolk. Virginia B.B.A. Pres.. Wesley Foundation; Treas., Tiga Fraternity; Business and Economics Club. 25 Seniors GERALD FUDILLA Bay side, Virginia Diploma TJ. Newman Club; Student Council; Softball. JOHN W. FRANKOS Portsmouth, Virginia B.B.A. Pres.. Intermural Board; Treas.. Business and Economics Club; Capt.. All Intramural Football learn. RICHARD F. GAYA Norfolk. Virginia If. A. Station Manager, W.M.T.I.; Dean's List. KATHERINE HARDISON Lynnhavcn. Virginia B.A.—English EDMUND R. GOI DSTICKF.R Norfolk, Virginia B B.A. Band: Business and Economics Club. HERMAN S HARRELL. JR. Norfolk. Virginia B.B.A. Imps Fraternity. BILLY RAY HOI.BERT Norfolk. Virginia B.B.A. Pi Phi Fraternity Treas.; Business and Economics Club. GLORIA CAPLAN HECHT Norfolk. Virginia B.S.—Chemlstry Dean's List: Chemistry Achievement Award; Phi Theta Kappa. 26 ETHLYN FRANCES HOWARD Portsmouth. Virginia B.A.—Music Dean's l ist: Pres.. Sigma Alpha lota. QUENNON ANTHONY HUNDLEY Hampton. Virginia li.B.A. Alpha Kappa Business Fraternity; See.. Business and Economics Club. CHARLES WALTER JACKSON Norfolk. Virginia B.S.—Physical Education Capt., Swimming Team; Pies, and Treas., Delta Fraternity; Monogram Club; intramural Football. HENRY B. 11 USER Portsmouth, Virginia R.S.—. 1 ccountinn Pi Phi Sigma; Business and Economics Club. RONALD HERBERT JENKINS Oceana. Virginia B.B.A. Dean's List. Intramural Athletic Association. See.; Business and Economics Club: Tiga. EI.WOOD G. JACKSON Portsmouth. Virginia R.B.A. Dean's List: Treas., Junior Class; Treas., Student Government. WILLIAM KENNETH JENKINS Oceana, Virginia R.B.A. Dean's l ist; V. Pres.. Tiga Fraternity. GEORGE W. JONES. JR. Norfolk, Virginia B.A.—Business Administration Imps Fraternity; Business and Economics Club Vice President. 27 1959 Seniors THOMAS A. KENT Norfolk, Virginia CAROL JEAN KAUFFMAN Norfolk. Virginia BS.—Physical Education Monogram Club; Hockey Team, Co-Captain; Basketball Team; Honor Council; Dean’s List; Norfolk Club; Intramural Board. President. M. NOEL KENYON Norfolk. Virginia BS.—Elementary Education Gamma Gamma Sorority: Student Government; I.F.C. Rep.; Annual Staff. BETH LEWIS Norfolk, Virginia B.S.—Elementary Education Dean’s List; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, President. IRIS EVANS KING Norfolk. Virginia B.S.—Education PATRICIA ANN LIPPARD Portsmouth. Virginia BS.—Physical Education Dean's List; Freshman Class Treasurer; Monogram Club; Annual Staff; Cheerleader; Tri-Kappa Sorority. BETTY ANN LUCAS Norfolk. Virginia BS.—Secondary Education Dean’s List ANTHONY COLE LONG Hampton, Virginia B.B.A. Historian Imps Fraternity; Pres., V. Pres., Treas., Newman Club; Senior Class Pres.; Circle K; Business and Economics Club. 28 LAURA LF.BBY I.YONS Norfolk, Virginia R.S.—Elementary Education Dean’s List. SHANNON TAYI.OR MASON Norfolk, Virginia R.A.—History Dean's List; Pres.. Imps; Pres., History Club; Pres., I.C.C.; Senior Class Council; Vets Club. SAMUEL W. MAUCK Norfolk. Virginia JAMES RICHARD MARTIN Norfolk, Virginia Certificate T.l. HARRY STUART MAY. JR Cleveland. Ohio R.A.—History Dean’s List; V. Pres., History Club; Miller Award; Phi Theta Kappa; Pres., History Club; W.M.T.I. MATT JOHNSTON MARSHALL Norfolk. Virginia R.S.—Physical Education Imps Fraternity; Basketball; Baseball. GRACE C. MEEKINS St. Brides. Virginia R.S.—Elementary Education PHYLLIS ELAINE MEHARD Norfolk, Virginia R.S.—Elementary Education Honor Council, Sec.; Hockey Team; Tri-Kappa, Vicc-Pres., Treasurer; Student Senate. 29 1959 billie s. McPherson Norfolk, Virginia B.S.—Elementary Education JOSEPH B. MUKDEN, JK. Norfolk, Virginia B.B.A. Imps Fraternity; Business and Economics Club. Seniors IDA FAYE McMATH Baysidc. Virginia B.S.—Business Education Sccty.. Intramural Board: Sccty., Sophomore Class; Monogram Club; Tri-K Sorority; Phi Theta Kappa; Hockey Team; Basketball Team. HAROLD JOHNSTON McGF.F. Portsmouth. Virginia B.S.—Secondary Education Dean’s List; Pres., Honor Council; V. Pres.. I.F.C.: Pres., Sophomore Class; V. Pres.. Circle K; Sccty., Delta Fraternity; History Club; Phi Theta Kappa; Cantebury Club; Chieftain. DENNIS MeMURRAN Portsmouth. Virginia B.A.—History Dean's List; Pres., Judiciary; V. Pres., Delta Fraternity; Honor Council; V. Pres., History Club. ROBERT MIDYETTE Virginia Beach. Virginia Arch. Drafting Dean's List. GERALD W. MUSSEI MAN Norfolk, Virginia B.A.—Sociology Dean's List; Kappa Sigma Kappa; Vets Club; Assistant Editor, Chieftain: Madrigals. JOANN MURDEN Norfolk. Virginia BS. 30 JOHN C. NEAL Virginia Beach. Virginia R.S.—Business v pro Tiga Fraternity: Business anil Economics. THOMAS EARL NETTLES South Norfolk. Virginia B.S. MASON G. NOTTINGHAM Norfolk. Virginia B.A.—Business A dministralion Tiga Fraternity: Business anil Economics Club. M. JOAN NIEGKO Norfolk. Virginia B.S.—Elementary Education Dean’s List: Honor Council: Newman Club. Secretary: Tri-Kappa Sorority, President; Co-Editor. Yearbook: Freshman Class. Vice-President. BETTY RAF. OWEN Norfolk. Virginia B.A.—Music Dean's List: Sigma Alpha lota Music Fraternity; Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society. EMILY H. NOTTINGHAM Norfolk. Virginia BS.—Secondary Education Dean's List: Inter Varsity: V. E. Sorority: Drama Club. WILLIAM H. OWEN. JR Portsmouth. Virginia B.S.—Chemistry Dean's l ist; Vets Club. GILBERT C. PARKER Norfolk. Virginia B.B.A. Dean's List: Alpha Kappa Business Fraternity 1959 31 Seniors KOY ALEXANDER PERRY Norfolk. Virginia Diploma TJ. Dean's List. IRENE CHRIS PAVLIDES Norfolk, Virginia B.A.—History Dean's List: Cotillion Sorority: Honor Council: History Club: I.F.C. Rep.; High Hat Staff. MARGARET BETTY PHILLIPS Hull, England IIS.—Elementary Education Dean's List: Delta Sigma Lambda. ROBERT EARL RAPER Norfolk. Virginia ns. Delta Fraternity; Business and Economics Club. HENRY F. PURCELL South Norfolk. Virginia ii.b.a. Dean's List; Business and Economics; Alpha Kappa Business Fraternity, Treas. BETTY LEE RENN Norfolk. Virginia IIS.—Medical Technology Tri-K Sorority; Wesley Foundation. DOROTHY ANNF. ROBERTS Norfolk. Virginia BS.—Elementary Education Alpha Omega Phi. Corres. See.: Newman Club. Vicc-Pres.; Annual Staff; Philosophy Club; Glee Club. HAZEL C. RENOLDS Norfolk. Virginia ns. 32 WILLIAM G. ROBERTS Alexandria. Virginia B.S.—General Business Chorus; Tiga Fraternity; Monogram Club; Business and Economics Club; Swimming. CONSTANCE DELORES ROWE Staunton, Virginia BS.—Physical Education Dean's List; Monogram Club; Captain Hockey Team; Phi Theta Kappa; Norfolk Club. SANDERLIN M. BRUMSEY Norfolk. Virginia B.S.—Elementary Education ANTOINETTE SANDRA RUSSO Norfolk. Virginia B.B.A. Alpha Omega Phi. See.: Newman Club. Sec. lUTHFR M.SENTER Baysidc, Virginia ItS.—Secondary Education Dean’s List; Chieftain Staff. RICHARD ALBERT RUTYNA Norfolk. Virginia B.A.—History Dean's List; Pi Phi Fraternity; Pres.. Philosophy Club;.. Pres., I.C.C.; English Club; History Club; Pres., Student Council. I ONA SHERRICK Norfolk, Virginia B.A.—Sociology Virginia Epsilon. Pres.. Vicc-Prcs.; History Club. BENJAMIN L. SPLAN Norfolk. Virginia B.B.A.—Accounting Dean's List: Trcas., Tiga Fraternity; Band; Judicial Court: Business Manager 1959 Chieftain. 1959 33 Seniors WILLIAM FRANKLIN SUMMERS Norfolk. Virginia B.S.—Secondary Education Hand; V. Pres.. Concert Choir; Madrigals; Kappa Fraternity Trcas.; Opera Workship. CHARLES A. STEVENSON. Ill Norfolk. Virginia B.A.—Sociology V. Pres, and Trcas., Imps Fraternity; I.F.C. DOROTHY WHITMAN TAYLOR Norfolk, Virginia B.S.—Secondary Education Dean's List; V. Pres, and Sccty., Gamma Sorority; Editor in Chief 1959 Chieftain; Art Editor 1958 Chieftain; Inter Varsity; I.F.C.; Cantebury Club. RUTH M. THOMAS Portsmouth. Virginia B.A.—Sociology Alpha Sorority; English Club; Philosophy Club; Business Manager, Opus I. RICHARD MALTBY TAYLOR Norfolk, Virginia B.B.A. MARY HELEN IINN1N Norfolk. Virginia B.A. Dean’s List. HARLAN EUGENE TIMM Norfolk. Virginia B.B.A. Dean's List; Phi Theta Kappa; Pi Phi Sigma, Pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Senator; Judiciary Court Judge; I.F.C., Pres.; Business and Economics Club; Business Manager. High Hat. ROBERT A. TRUITT Norfolk. Virginia B.S.—Physical Education Dean’s List; Baseball Team; Monogram Club; Baptist Student Union; College Chorus; Pi Phi Sigma Fraternity. 34 VF.LVA ESTES TUCKER Norfolk. Virginia BS.—Elementary Education GROVFR WADE Hampton. Virginia PEGGY ANN WEISIGER Norfolk. Virginia B.A.—Music Dean's l ist: Gamma Sorority: Sigma Alpha lota; Choir: Chieftain. MINA LOUISE WEISS Norfolk, Virginia BS.—Biology Sccty.. V. Pres., and Pres. V. E. Sorority: S.F.C.; Intramural Board. A. DANIEL WENGER Norfolk. Virginia B.B.A. Dean's I i t; Pres., Business and Economics: Business Manager. High Hat: V. Pres.. I.C.C.; Pi Phi Fraternity; Alpha Kappa. BETTY HUNT WHEELER Portsmouth. Virginia BA. Miller Award; Phi Theta Kappa; History Club; English Club: Philosophy Club. Treas. 1959 BETTY ANN WELTON Norfolk. Virginia BS.—Elementary Education Dean's List. MARTIN LOU WARANCH Norfolk, Virginia B.B.A. Degree Business and Economics Club; International Club. 35 Seniors JACK DONAI D WH1TFORD Portsmouth, Virginia B.A.—Businas Business and Economics Club; Alpha Kappa Business Fraternity; Pi Phi Sigma Fraternity; Student Senate: Baptist Student Union. WILLIAM E. WHITE Norfolk. Virginia B.B.A. Dean’s l ist; Treas., Senior Class: Tiga Fraternity; Business and Economics Club. BARBARA JEAN WILKINS Norfolk. Virginia BA. Chieftain; Seely.. Tri-K Sorority; M.S.M.; Intramural Board; Junior Class Council. RALPH L. WILSON South Norfolk, Virginia B.S. ANN C. WILSON Norfolk. Virginia B.A. Dean’s List; Chieftain; V. Pres.. Historian. Tri-K Sorority; Intramural Board; Treas.. Sophomore Class; Sccty., Junior Class and Honor Court. CAROL ANN WOOD Norfolk. Virginia B.S.—Elementary Education Secty., Tri-K Sorority. ELMER N. ZARTMAN Norfolk. Virginia B.B.A. Baseball: Business and Economics Club. HAZEL CONNELL WYNNE Norfolk. Virginia B S.—Education I 36 JOHNNY ZEB, JR. Portsmouth. Virginia BS.—Physical Education Baseball; Della; Monogram Club. 37 38 VICE SQUAD I 39 OUTNUMBERED AN ORGY. NO I.ESS HITS THE LIVING F.ND Junior Class PRESIDENT ....... VICE PRESIDENT... SECRETARY ....... TREASURER........ FACULTY SPONSORS ..Charles Supan Richard Deaton Frances Jordan ...Pat Patterson Mr. Whitehurst Mr. T. Carlin 40 Abbitt, A. Adams, K. Anderson, C. Ashby. N. Barclay, D. Boone, J. Browning. C. Burcher, V. Butler. D. Butt. H. Catsclis. J. Coffey. R. Davis, F. Deaton. K Dent, J. Early, J. French. T. Freund. J. Gallup. G. Gics, M. Goldmitz. D. Griffin. B. Harman, C. Hart. P. Hochban, G. Holmes. F. Hunt. T. Ingrum. L. Iwanc. E. Jackson. B. Jordan. F. Kerr, J. Koeppen, A. Kuhl. L. Laird. G. I.ampros. B. Landry, J. Little. A. Lucy. A. Marty. T. Miller. S. Mills. P. 41 1960 Juniors Vestal, J. Warrington, E, Wirt. D. Mounic, N. Myers. L. Oglesby, J. Patterson, W. Payne, D. Perry, T. Powell. E. Rosenberg, N. Sanchez. C. Sanders. D. Schattncr, R. Seay, S. Stone, J. Swanner. B. Supan, C. Sweeny. M. Teaford. R. Van Satin, D. 1960 42 Sophomore Class PRESIDENT ... VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY ... TREASURER ... ....John Schcar ....Bob Padgett ...Tinker Barker Beverly Osborne 43 Sophomores Addison. B. Allis. Y. Ainsly, D. Ainsly, W. Anderson, F. Baker, B. Barber. L. Barlow. J. Beale, B. Bean. O. Bennett, P. Bonney, W. Boone. G. Bowden. B. Brooks, M. Brownson. M. Bruner, J. Bunting, H. Burgess. D. Busby, C. Byrkc. J. Cadcll. C. Cannady, T. Capps, S. Caprio. R. Carroll. J. Carter. B. Casper, I). Cherry. V. Connlcy, A. Cox. J. Creel. V. Curry, A. Curtin. J. Davis, F. Davis. R. Davis, R. Dcason. G. Deen, D. Delaine. S. Diehl. P. Dickens, C. i 44 Divers, J. Dollar. J. Drinkwatcr, M. Dusinberre, S. Ellis, P. Etheridge, B. Faverman, M. Fcrcbce. L. Ferris. L. Flowers. R. Foley, K. Franski, L. Gay. J. Green, S. Gregory. P. Glisson. C. Griswold. S. Hefner, H. Hagaman, N. Haste. A. Hassell. B. Harrison. B. Hedgepath. J. Hoffman. B. Hogg. J. Holland. S. Hood. B. Howard. J. Hutchison. P. Jarvis. J. Johnson. R. Johnson. H. Jones. B. Joyner. J. Knecht, M. Knox. E. Levin. F. MacCubbins, J. Manlove. B. Marshall. J. MeGratten. M. Meadows, N. 45 1961 Sophomores Miller. R. Monahan. R Morgan. D. Nofplot. N. Osborne. B. Outten, L. Padgett. B. Pcttcngill, S. Peterson, M. Phillips, B. Powell. F. Ray. W. Renn, L. Richardson, C. Rightner. R. Rosen. P. Rosenthal, C. Rowan, J. Rowe. R. Sandridge, H. Sawyer, L. Scruggs. J. Shirley, J. Simpson, C. Spanoulis, C. Sparn. M. Spruill. W. Stylianou. S. Swindell, T. Sykes. C. Tarkington. D. Thompson, I.. Vermillion. A. Vincent. D. Wagner, A. Wagner, J. I I 46 I Jim West President Freshman Class PRESIDENT..................................Jim West I VICE PRESIDENT................................Virginia Abbitt SECRETARY ............................... Anne Wyatt TREASURER.............................Geogiana Breeden 47 Freshmen Abbitt. V. Alexander, F. Anderson. P. Askew, O. Atkinson, D. Baker, J. Barber. V. Bare field, C. Barefield. M. Barnette. P. Barr. P. Baum. J. Bcdser. F. Bchrman. G. Bell, M. Bennett. P. Blevins. J. Bliss. W. Bock. H. Bocott, J. Bogan. S. Booth, L. Boyette. A. Brockington, H. Brown. B. Bruce, C. Bruner. J. Calton. A. Caryslc, C. Capps. C. Chcstnutt. J. Clark. J. Coleman, C. Coleman. E. Cowan. R. Crctcau, P. Csoumay, P. Culpepper, C. Cummings, R. Cummings. B. Cunningham. P. Dalton, C. 48 Darden. M Darden. S. Darden. V. Davis. B. Davis, F. Davis. G. Davis. N. Davis. N. Davis. N. Drinkwater, M. Dunn. A. Dyson. F. Eatman. C. Elder. G. Ellis. D. Elmore. Jr. Etheridge, R. Fates, M. Flex, T. Ford. A. Fox. M. Frank. J. Frost. A. Gaskill, G. Galaskov. E. Gilbert. T. Gillooly. D. Goldberg. M. Good. C. Grimes. F. Grimstcad. M. Groce. R. Harris. R. Hayes. F.. Hill. F. Hudgins. J. Johns. J. Johnson. V. Jones, M. Jones. G. Jordan. R. Kcllam. R. 1962 . 49 Freshmen Klass, J. Kincaid. I . Kitchin. C. Knaba. M. Kubitz, C. Kyle. W. 1.011. B. Lucas, J. Nlacallic. S. Maccubbins, I). Marshall. C. May. M. McLaughlin. R. Meadows, A. Merrick. C. McClannan. J. Miles. B. Miles. K. Mitchell. I). Mitchell. J. Moore, M. Morris. A. Myers, I.. Nichols. C. Nipper, K. Novelli. J. Palmer, B. Parker. B. Parsons. W, Pavlides. F Payne, C. Pcele. F. Perkins. S. Picano, M. Porter. M. Priest. G. Reaves. J. Rcdfcrn. B Rcvcll. P. Roach. R. Robins. J. Ruck. B. 50 J Santo. N. Sawyer, F. Schlain, I.. Schricr. T. Scully. S. Scott. S. Shannon. T. Spark. B. Speiglchof. B. Stack. R. Stanley. S. Steele. N. Stone. S. Strickland. I . Stingficld, J. Taylor. R. Thomas. I. Unvcrsar, A. Walker. C. Weaver, J. Wellons. F. West. J. Westbrook. J. White, J. Whitehurst. B. Williams. J. Winfrcc. N. Winstead, I). Wood. B. Worrell. C. 51 1962 Campus Candids “One picture is worth a .. If it isn’t WAM’s answer to the Ledger-Star. Getting a liberal education, men' 52 Stop Muring. ... Haven't you ever seen a poster before? Cozy campus couple? Could be. Yes Rembrandt, I'm really impressed with your abundance of talent. 53 Administrative ROW 1 ROW 2 Alcr, M. P. Brazcnor, E. V. Library Registrar's Office Beaman, R. P. Bridges. R. H. PBX Operator Library Bell, W. H. Buchanan, P. R. Counseling Office PBX Operator Bethea. 1.. P. Codd. 1.. P. Library Registrar's Office ROW 3 Dcmbowski. I. R. Library France, R. A Library Hccht, ). L. Admission Office Hamilton, N. B. ProvOU Office 54 Assistants ROW I ROW 2 ROW 3 Kitchin. H. C. Rccio. J. W. Vann. C. C. Provost Office Registrar's Office linginecring l)cpt. l.ippincott. I). F. Sanchez, H. H. Tilton. J. D. Public Relations Registrar’s Office Business Office Martin. M. R. Seawcll. M. Vickers. B. F. Library Registrar's Office Business Office Quirk. R. L. Staples. M. G. Ysites. A. P. Business Office Counseling Office Registrar's Office 55 Founded in 1945 as a direct result of War Training Classes, the Technical Institute was created for full time training of technicians at a level midway between Engineering and Trade Schools. During its brief existence the Institute has sent forth nearly 500 graduates to take prominent places in industry, not only in tidewater but throughout the nation. TECHNICAL INSTITUTE T.I. Faculty L. M. Klinefelter Director J. S. Fitzgerald Related Subjects A. I. Godden Supervisor and Drafting L. A. Hobbs Electronics W. T. James Drafting i 58 F-. A. Kovner Refrigeration D. McGee Electronics W. G. Pogue Related Subjects G. T. Rodchcaver Refrig, and Air Cond. T.I. Faculty 59 T. I FRED W. ARNOLD Richmond. Virginia Associate Radio Engineering Vice President Student Council. ROBERT H. BARNES South Norfolk. Virginia Junior E.E.; T.l. Student Council President. ALBERT E. COFFL AND Norfolk. Virginia Associate Radio Engineering CLARENCE SEBRELL BARRETT Norfolk. Virginia Associate Radio Engineering ROBERT I). BRADLEY. JR Newport News. Virginia Associate Radio Engineering Dean's List; Sigma Delta Phi. BOBBY WAYNE CARROI.I Suffolk. Virginia T.l. Certificate RICHARD W. CLAY. JR Richmond. Virginia Associate Radio Engineering 60 I I GEORGE HENRY HORNE Norfolk, Virginia Associate Radio Engineering Graduates HAROLD W. EVANS Norfolk. Virginia Associate Radio Engineering WILLIS FRANK FOLSOM. JR. Norfolk. Virginia Associate Radio Engineering ELDRIDGE W. GRAY Norfolk, Virginia Assotiate Radio Engineer Student Council. AUBREY PRESTON HARRIS Norfolk. Virginia Associate Radio Engineering PAUL W. LEWIS Norfolk. Virginia Associate Radio Engineering 61 . MARLIN I INDSAY Portsmouth. Virginia T. I JAMES B. LOCKAMY Norfolk. Virginia Associate Radio Engineering Degree Pi Phi Sigma. THOMAS WOODROW MARTINETTE Norfolk. Virginia Associate Radio Engineering BRICKHOUSE C. MYERS Norfolk, Virginia Automotive Mechanic ROBERT J. NAGGY Norfolk. Virginia Diploma TJ. Chaplain, Sigma Delta Phi. CLYDE H. PAUL Alliance. North Carolina Certificate TJ. I C. M. RITTMANN Norfolk. Virginia TJ. Treasurer, T.l. j 62 J. WILSON RIDDICK Norfolk. Virginia ArchitectnraI Drafting Graduates Ul.PIANO SANK) South Norfolk. Virginia KONA I I) GRAY UFINCHESTER Norfolk. Virginia Refrigeration and Air Conditioning RICHARD JOSEPH VI I I IM S Norfolk, Virginia Diploma T.l. Sigma Delta Phi. Newman Club. Old T. I. Building 63 ROW I W. T. James R. H. Barnes F. Davis C. IX Webb C. M. Rittman ROW 2 E. Killman M. Lindsey D. W. Alcorn F. W. Gray F. W. Hodges G. I. Fudala E. D. Grier G. R. Flora Student Council PRESIDENT........................R. H. Barnes VICE PRESIDENT..............F. Davis SECRETARY........................C. D. Webb TREASURER................C. M. Rittman FACULTY ADVISOR ........ W. T. James The Student Council of the Technical Institute consist of a representative or representatives from each class in the school. Due to the comparatively small number of members, they operate as one body. Presently this organization is in the process of drawing up a constitution containing provisions for an honor council. legislative board and executive committee. An annual dance is one of the largest and most well known projects attempted by this group during the year. 1958 the Council, in cooperation with faculty. created an Alumni Association. Even though this group is still in its youth, it has made great strides in unifying past and present T.I. men. 64 ROW i K. Killman J. Lewis D. Alcorn F. Davis B. Naggy ROW 2 G. Sutton B. Barnes B. Rose A. Cross L. Dyson R. Vcllencs R. Tice ROW 3 I. . McClellan C. Rhodes P. Lewis W. James E. Korner J. Wilson B. Denson Sigma Delta Phi Fraternity (founded September, 1958—College of William and Mary in Norfolk) Technical Institute Radio Amateurs Club 65 Auto K. Brickhousc. R. Lonnon. B. Watson, F. Crittenden. ROW 2 T. Hardic. I. Kilmon. W. Wise. J. Oates. W. Oates. ROW I J. G. Thomas, A. I.. Burnett, J. Reel, F.. D. Griecr, G. De-Mastcrs. J. Evans. ROW 2 D. R. Harrison, R. B. Curtis. R. R. Rccd. J. A. Lehman. F.. L. Baxter. N. E. Gcbo. C. W. Workman. K. M. Russell, R. G. Smith, P. Powell, L. R. Bowden. T. E. McKowc. Radio II B Radio 4th Qtr. ROW 1 W. W. Plunkett. J. M. Durkin. W. I.. Fulcher. I. B. White. C. D. Davis. C. D. Webb. ROW 2 D. H. Arnold. C. Vcrgcl. S. L. Bassett. W. G. McCubbin. W. R. Collins. 66 Radio II A ROW I R. A. Haynes. R. B. William-•son. C. K. Pease. W. F.. Wilson. Row 2 S. Jones. J. I.. Dcarmon. R. C. Knick, W. D. Spitzer, F.. A. Carila, J. R. Reeves. ROW 3 G. Breakenridge. K. M. Harris. C. M. Gring. H. A. Daw. F. W. Hodges. J. A. Smithson. D. R. Conner. R. W. Lane. M. A. I.amb. I.. D. Hooper. Radio VI ROW I H. S. Hughes. J. R. Drew. F. S. Killmon. D. R. Jamison. T. F. Forehand. ROW 2 G. C. Lewis. W. C. Jamerson. G. C. Baum. S. R. Fishman. F. Davis. R. A. Bailey. ROW 3 R. T. McKcon. J. Terry. J. M Gard. V. Ollicc. J. G. Jones, F. R. Piersa. C. W. Sutphin. P. Modlin. D. L. Goky, W. P. Schoonmaker. J. D. Spoolman. Drafting 4th Qtr. ROW I B. Rose. J. Wilson. D. Alcorn. C. B. Cohan. ROW 2 G. Sutton. C. Rhodes. A. Whitehurst. R. Tice. 67 Drafting Student Refrigeration 4th Qtr. Refrigeration 6th Qtr. ROW I I). Daniel. J. Lewis, N. Swan-ncr. ROW 2 D. Faison. M. Powers, W. Craddock. Drafting Student ROW I G. B. Vaughn. H. W. Evans. G. II. Horne. J. B. Brown, R. A. Perry. ROW 2 C. II. Paul. C. M. Rittman, B. W. Carrol. P. W. Lewis, J. R. Martin. I t 68 I I Drafting 6th Qtr. ROW I K. M. Peterson, l„ W. McClellan. G. I. Fudila. A. W. Cross. F. L. Dyson. S. Ewell. ROW 2 J. S. Ray. G. R. Flory, R. J. Vellines. R. L. Holland. R. J. Naggy. Drafting 2nd Qtr ROW 1 A. Polinicc. S. J. Dobson. R. W. Carrington. B. Mittlcmairc. F. Smith. ROW 2 D. Peterson. H. Nash. J. Beatty. E. Cheshire. A. Casper. W. H iteshew. ROW 3 D. Wallace. W. E. Powell, P. Spruill. D. B. Walston. R. I.. Bonney, M. Allen, B. Werner. J. W. Smith. W. C. Neal. T. L. Skeen. WMTI 69 T.I. In Action According to Seneca, “Man is a social animal and our campus fraternal groups have really proved this statement to be true during the year 1958-1959. Providing for not only dances, parties and other forms of social entertainment, these organizations have also strengthened students in scholarship, friendship, and athletics. SORORI FRA TIES AND TERNITIES FACULTY SPONSORS Mrs. Jane Bym Mr. Howard Goldman Charlotte Browning Marti Knecht Carol Sanchez Linda Ingrum Atwood Abbitt Pat Allen Jane CafTcc Jeanie Cornell Suzanne Del aine Rebecca Flowers ACTIVES Kathleen Foley ! oris Franklin Rita Gaya Maxine Gladstone Gay Grimes Helen Johnson Ann Lucy Mary Agnes Parc Sarah Pcttcngill Shclba Riggs Dorothy Roberts Pat Rosen Antionette Russo Jo Ann Rydingsfard Joy Scruggs Sally Stanley Joyce Stone Margie Sweeney Lee Thompson Joyce Wallace 74 . • to right—Atwood Abhitt. Pat Allen. Charlotte Browning. Jane Caffcc. Annette Curry. Suzanne Detaine, Rebecca Flowers, Kathleen Foley. Doris Franklin. Gay Grimes. Linda Ingram. Helen Johnson. Mary Kokinis, Martha Jane Knecht. Ann Lucy. Clara Pcttcngill. Dorothy Roberts. Pat Rosen. Antionette Russo. Carol Sanchez. Joy Scruggs. Sally Stanley, Joyce Stone, Marjorie Sweeny. Ruth Thomas. Lee Thompson. Jane Wallace. 75 Diane Payne PRESIDENT Peggy Davis Judy Divers Irene Pavlidcs Diane Payne Cotillion ACTIVES Frances Whitehurst Peggy Gics Jackie Failor Rosemary Stark Beverly Campbell Deanne Malpass Josephine Tluchak 76 Virginia Epsylon Mina Weiss Juliet Wagner Doris Gautreaux Loretta Fercbcc FACULTY SPONSOR Mr. John Long ACTIVES Florian Harrington Lona Shcrrick Mona Brownson Mina Weiss PRESIDENT Janet Howard Anita Vermillion Gypsy March Margie Favorman Le to right—Mona Brownson, Margie Fauerman. Loretta Fcrebcc. Janet Howard. Margie MeGrattan, Lona Shcrrick. Anita Vermillion. Juliet Wagner. 77 Delta Omega Phi ACTIVES Tom Bashnra Ben Griflin Roger McLaughlin Willis Bell Fred Griffith Dennis MeMurran Jack Boone lorn Griggs Ben Merr Paul Brown Charlie Hartwell Dean Price Vic Burchcr Jim Hedgpeth Don Sanders Dick Butler Jerry Hogge Jim Shirley William Crcccy Walt Ishpording Bob Stanley Kon Davis Charlie Jackson fuck Thomas Perry Ellis l orn Kanoy Bob Trump Jim l-'ant Jack Kerr John Zeb Newton Gresham Dick l.angston Harold McGee Jerry Sandler I 78 I.tfi to right—Tom Basham, Jack Boone. Dick Butler. Vic Burchcr. Joe Cox. Ron Davis, Everett Edwards, Benn Grillin. Jim Hedgepeth. Jerry Hogge, Charles Jackson. Jack Kerr. Ben Merr, Harold McGee. Roger McLaughlin, Dennis MeMurren, Willie Raper, Don Sanders. Jim Shirley, John Zcb. 79 FACULTY SPONSOR Miss Jean Pugh ACTIVES Tinker Barker Jane Freund Nancy Meadows Ollic Bean Frances Fuller Paula Mills Gerry Boone Jenette Gay Linda Myers Marie Brooks Carol Glisson Beverly Osborne Helen Bunting Jean Halstead Eloise Powell Anne Casper Barbara Jones Laura Renn Joanna Catselis Frances Jordan Stella Styliano Daricnc Deen Carolyn Kchoc Dot Taylor Arlene Evans Phylis Kincaid Anne Wagner Ruth Anne Fox Lee Kuhl Peggy Weisiger Teddy Marty 80 I.t-li t riKht—Ollic Bean. Gerry Boone. Marie Brooks. Helen Bunting. Joanna Culselis. Daricne l ccn. Arlene Evans. Jane Freund. Frances Fuller. Jeanette Gay. Carol Glisson, Barbara Jones. Frances Jordan. Noel Kenyon. Lee Kuhl. Icddic Marty. Paula Mills. Linda Myers. Beverly Osborne. Eloisc Powell. Laura Kcnn. Stella Stylianou. Dot Taylor. Ann Wagner. Peggy Wcisigcr. 81 Matt Marshall Tony Long Jack Harrell George Jones Frank Davis Tony South Carl Anderson Steve Brown FACULTY SPONSOR Mr. Arthur Dow ACTIVES Holt Butt Arnold Davis Fred Berman Frank Anderson Sandy Beach Paul Midgette Bill Howell Skip Mason William Spruill Bon Padgettc Bob Rowe Charles Stevenson Don Wirt Hugh Ward Bill Hill 82 Left to right— Frank Anderson. Sandy Beach, Fred Berman. Holt Butt. Arnold Davis. Frank Davis. George Jones. Herman Harrell. Tony l ong. Matt Marshall, Skip Mason. Bob Padgette. Bob Rowe. William Spruill. Chuck Stevenson. Don Wirt. 83 Sirs. Helen Perry Ann Wilson Benham F.thridge Diane Barclay Barbara Wilkins Linda Harris Bonnie Coleman Frances Davis Sue Dusinberre ACTIVES Nancy Fleming Martha Glynn Susan Griswald Faith Holmes Pat Lippard Janice Marshall Ida Faye McMath Phyliss Mchard Joan Niegro Betty Renn Diane Tarkington Roxanne Tcaford Donna Vincent Ann Willis Carol Wood 84 Left to right—Glenda Adams, Ruth Atwood, Dianne Barclay, Bonnie Coleman, Frances Davis, Sue Dusinbcrrc, Benham Etheridge. Faith Holmes, Suzanne Green, Sue Griswald, Betty Hassell, Pat Lippard, Janice Marshall, Phyliss Mchard, Ida Faye McMath, Nancy Mounic, Joan Niegro, Betty Renn, Diane Tarkington. Roxanne Tcaford, Donna Vincent, Barbara Wilkins, Ann Wilson, Carol Wood. 85 James Oglesby PRESIDENT Connie Spanoulis Wclton Smith Gene Edlcr Buddy Spurr, Jr. Charles Dickens Wayne Boyle Jack Blevins Kappa Sigma Kappa Dugan Morgan Jerry Musselman John Newman Ken Peterson Frank Summers Donald Oglesby Russell Blake FACULTY SPONSORS Mr. C. S. Sherwood III Mr. Donald M. Oglesby ACTIVES Ronald Cowan Jack Dent. Jr. Joseph Dollar, Jr. Ralph Forehand William Greene Philip Hart Earnic Knox Donald MacCubbin 86 Left to right—Jack Blevins, Ron Cowan. Jack Dent. Charles Dickens. Joseph Dollar, Gene F.dlcr, Ernie Knox. Phil Hart. Bob Hood. Don MacCubbin. Dugan Morgan, Jerry Mussclman. Don Oglesby, Connie Spanoulis, Wclton Smith, Frank Summers. 87 Walter Atwood Robert Beale Grey Cassell John Cox Jim Dalonas William Davis Richard Deaton Billy Holbcrt Henry Huser Henry Hughes FACULTY SPONSOR Dr. F. V. Bowden ACTIVES John Newcomb Richard Bendura George Laird Harlan Hefner Harold Bock Bob Lille James Lockamy Jerry Oasting Taso Pantazelos Richard Rutyna Charles Sawyer George Stermer William Swanner Stephen Tompkins Clarence Warrington Daniel Wenger Amos West James White Jack Whitford Vincent Zoby Frank Ferante 88 l.efi to right—Walter Atwood, Bob Beale. Grey Cassell. John Cox. Jim Dalonas. Richard Deaton. Bill Holbert. Henry Huser. George Laird, James Lockamy, Richard Rutyna. Bill Swanncr. Hddic Warrington. Daniel Wenger. Don Whitford. 89 Harold Austin PRESIDENT Wayne Bonney Charles Capps James Callaran William Culvcrhousc Richard Daughty Dean Derby Vincent Ennis Samuel Evans Aubrey Holmes Kenny Horton FACULTY SPONSOR Mr. Lowell Clark ACTIVES William Jenkins Dennis Kelly Robert Lampros John Neal John Potter Edward Redfearn William Roberts John Satterwaite John Schcar Benjamin Splan Charles Supan Terry Stevenson Robert Straw Joseph Vestal Richard Wharton Richard Katz Francis Bark Charles Harris Carl Scarborough 90 Left to right—Frank Bark. Wayne Bonney, Charles Capps, Richard Daughty, Dean Derby. Vincent F.nnis, William Jenkins, Bob I.ampros, Jack Neal, Buddy Redfern, Ben Splan. Chuck Supan. Joe Vestal. 91 94 95 The ability to work together and function as a group is an intricate part of everyone’s education. Numerous and varied student organizations have provided this facet of learning for all William and Mary students who may desire it. These clubs have played a major role in the promotion of understanding, enjoyment, and fulfillment of a “well rounded college life.” ORGANI ZATIONS ' fcoUEGE OFHWILUAM AND MARt - IN NORFOLK Left to right. Row I—Dick Daugherty, Gilbert Parker, Gordon Gilbert, Jack Kerr, Richard White, William Patterson. Donald Whitford, Dana Austin. Row 2—Dr. Tabb, Quennon Hundley (Secretary), James Dalonas (Vice President), James Bell (President), Henry Purcell (Treasurer), Arthur Bclotc (Advisor). Dr. Shao. Row 3—Dabney Harvey. Sylvanus Robinson, Ben Splan, FI wood Jackson. Guy Putman, Wilber Cambell. Douglas Cannon. Harlan Timm. Archie Bruns. Row 4—Archie DeBaum, Dan Wenger. Jack Dunston. Joe Cloud. Walter Atwood. Grover Wade. George Fcrcbc. Joe Vestal. Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa is a professional fraternity organized to give service to the College and promote favorable public relations between the Business Department and local business interests of the Norfolk area. This organization has attempted to broaden it's program through such activities as guest speakers. luncheons, films, panel discussions, assisting on registration days, and attending community business rallies. Perhaps Alpha Kappa's most well recognized project on our Campus is the operation of a second hand book store which has proved quite beneficial to all William and Mary Students. 98 The Social Fraternal Council was established in the fall of 1958 as a part of the new student government which began at that time. This group is a reorganized version of what was previously known as the Inter Fraternal Council. Membership is extended to the presidents of the various social groups on campus and was created for the purpose of coordinating the activities of the groups which it represents. This organization fulfills its purpose of bettering relationships among the social clubs, College, and community by sponsoring such projects as Homecoming week, an annual blood drive, and campus wide party. Social Fraternal Council Row I—Donna Britton. Alpha Omega Phi; Gale Hochban. Tri-Kappa; Diane Payne. Cotillifin; Mina Weiss. Virginia Epsylon. Row 2—Skip Hamby. Imps; Jim Oglesby, Kappa Sigma Kappa; Everett Edwards. Delta Omega Phi, President of S.F.C.; Taso Pantazelos, Pi Phi Sigma; Harold Austin. Tiga. 99 Row —Suzanne Green, President, Betty Rac Owen. Vice President, Nan Wintrcc. Elizabeth Hayes, Ruth Jordan, Jeanette Watt. Kay Miles, Margaret Shaffer. Chris Merrick. Treasurer. Row 2—Rev. Charles Norfleet. Clergy Advisor. Peggy Weisiger, Yasir Allis. Barbara Baker. Jon Carlson. Henry Esber, Carol Kitchin, Judy Divers. Kathleen Foley, Secretary, Jack Dent, Andy Marks, Norman Whitney. Mr. Parker Baum, Faculty Spon sor. Charles Clay, Hub Rice. Canterbury The Canterbury Association is designed to meet the individual and collective needs of Episcopal students on our Campus, and to foster among students a better understanding of the faith, practice, and loyalty of the Episcopal Church. This Association was founded on our Campus in the spring of 1958 and has grown in membership and recognition. The Association group started the new school year with an eventful College Life Conference, and has furthered its program through regular meetings. lectures, socials, discussions and the organization of a choir. This William and Mary club recently played host to all Norfolk area Episcopal College students at a Corporate Communion Service and coffee hour. 100 The Baptist Student Union strives to promote spiritual growth through its religious and social functions on Campus. It helps focus attention on the indispensable part of the Church in growing effective Christian personality and seeks to enlist the student in the Church's service. B.S.U. enables the student to meet the challenge of materialistic skep- ticism and strengthens his faith in the face of intellectual problems. This group accomplishes its goals through parties, retreats, youth revivals, state conventions, weekly meetings and news letters. This year marked the first time in the history of this organization that a member has been selected as a summer missionary. Baptist Student Union Row I—Atwood Abbitt, Vivian Stump, Ollic Bean, Secretary, Becky Flowers. Charlotte Browning. Frances Fuller. Vice President. Doris Franklin, Ann Casper. Row 2—Peggy Bennett. Virginia Darden. Fmiko Iwanc. Yasir Allis, Thelma Gilbert, Nancy Hagaman. Donald Whitford. Bob Campbell, Treasurer. Grover Wade. (Not pictured—Russell Blake. President.) 101 Row I—Donnie Atkinson. Dick Daugherty. Helen Bunting. President, Suzanne DcLainc, Rosemary Dillan, Betty Wclton. Row 2—Mrs. White, Judy Mitchell, Glenda Adams. Frances Wcllons, Nancy Davis, Joanne Huber. Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation offers Methodist students opportunities for worship, friendship, and service. Being in existence on this campus for the past three years, this group has established its purpose as the promotion of Christian fellowship and spirit. The aims of the Foundation arc realized through well planned programs, projects, lectures and conferences which arc held throughout the state. Charity projects, such as aiding needy families in the Norfolk area, have become closely associated with this religious organization. Each September, a banquet is held to acquaint students with the club and encourage participation in all of its activities. 102 Newman Club The Catholic students club on Campus has a threefold goal in its existence: Religion, intellectual and social activity. Highlights of this year have been cooperation with the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine in the presentation of a series of religious classes and The Newman School of Catholic Thought Weekend. Row I—Dorothy Roberts. Jeniel Tcifcr, Secretary, Mary Bennct. Diane Quartrini, Ruthannc Fox. Fr. Maioriello. Chaplain. Row 2—Marjorie Drink-water. Marge Hawkcs. Joan Nicgro. Peggy Davis. Peggy Gics, Vice President, Antioncttc Russo. Row 3—Glenn Lassiter, Charles Pace. Tommy Warner. Paul Raper, Al Bruno. Row 4—Dick Cobb. Gerald Scarlotti. George Laird. President. Cheerleaders Row I Gale Hochban Susan Hodges Faith Holmes Row 2 Loretta Myers Carolyn Busby Gcorgianna Breeden Gamma Zcta Chapter of this professional Music Fraternity was installed on William and Mary's Campus in December, 1957. Membership is open to majors in music or music education who are interested in maintaining high standards in this field not only in the College but the community. S.A.i.'s year has been highlighted by such events as re- citals. ushering for Opera Workshop, and teas. This group played host to other S.A.I. Chapters in the State at a Sigma Alpha Iota Day. This was in conjunction with a American Music Festival during the month of March. Eight chapters were invited to our campus for a day of meetings and combined recital. Sigma Alpha Iota Row I—Joanna Catsclis. Betty Rac Owen. Row 2—Marjorie Sweeny. Mary Peterson. Anne Burchcr. Ethlyn Howard. President. Jacquclin Anderson. Barbara Roach. I oris Gautreaux. Mary Felts. Peggy W'ci iger. Janet McCarrcn. 104 Phi Theta Kappa is the national honorary society for the junior college. It was originated in 1900 in Columbia. Missouri under the name of Kappa Phi Omicron. In 1925 chapters were granted to colleges outside of the state of Missouri until it grew to be recog- nized by the American Association of Junior Colleges. Phi Theta Kappa has expanded to such an extent that at the present there are one hundred and fourteen active chapters in the United States. Our local chapter was founded on this campus in May 1950. Phi Theta Kappa Row I—Ruth Warburton. Betty Wheeler, Ethel Needham. Lois Farwell. Mr. Greer. Faculty Advisor. Anna Carothcrs, Beverly Campbell, Joanna Catsclis. Row 2—Bill Spruill. Harry May. Benjamin Blanton. Harold McGee. Ruth Snyder. Ida Faye McMath. 105 Student Government Mr. W. Whitehurst and Mr. A. Dow Faculty Advisors We the students of the College of William and Mary in Norfolk, in order to promote among ourselves and with the community that spirit of mutual endeavor and responsibility which is essential to the education of mature citizens in a democratic society . . The fostering of this goal is a worthy and serious cause. Our Student Government, striving always to achieve these aims through maximum student participation, rests on the pillars of the four classes. This year the student body has enjoyed a more active role in this organization than ever before and has worked successfully towards meeting the demands of a growing student body in a growing institution. Executive Jim Dalonas Don Wirt Linda Myers Chuck Supan F. I wood Jackson Jim West Everett Edwards Bob Padgcltc 106 Judicial Row I Chuck Sawyer Ann Willis Ann Wilson Ann Casper Irene Pavlides Dennis MeMurran (President) Row 2 Dob Beale Ben Splan Frank Anderson Woody Puscy Bill Howell Jim Callcran Legislative Row Richard Adams Don Whitford Judy Mitchell Ruthanne Harris Linda Myers Faith Holmes Row 2 Dick Rutyna (President) Bill Davis George Stermer Dick Daughtcry Joe Vestal Bill Spruill Hugh Ward 107 How I—l.inda Myers, Janice Marshall, Ruthanne Fox, Elizabeth Hayes. Betty Hassell. Row 2—Mike McDonald, Shannon Mason. Dennis MeMurran, Harry May. Harold McGee. Joe Landry, Dr. Warren Spencer, Faculty Advisor. History Club The History Club, under the sponsorship of Dr. Warren Spencer, provides an opportunity for history majors and other students interested in the subject to get together socially and to participate in discussions, panels and debates. Monthly meetings are held on Sun- day evenings in the homes of members. The first meeting of the semester was held in the home of the sponsor. Among other events were talks by Dr. Spencer on his experiences while doing research in Europe, international panel, and a discussion on Russia. 108 The Circle K Club is a service organization, sponsored by the Norfolk Kiwanis and dedicated to service on campus. Its motto is ‘'We build” and it strives towards this goal by campus improvement projects and leadership training classes. This group draws its largest source of new members from former high school Key Club members. However all individuals who indicate a willingness to serve may be eligible. Entrance into this organization is also based upon work in previous groups, academic standards as well as approval by active members. Circle K Row —Norman Whitney. President. Bob Padgett. Vice President. Richard Cherry. Secretary, Harvy Click. Treasurer. Row 2—Walter Parsons. Bill Golden. Jim Westbrook. Danny Dail, Robert Hirks. Clinton Smoke. Sandy Beach, Mill Culver-house. 109 Dot Taylor EDITOR CHIEFTAIN Jerry Mussclman ASSISTANT EDITOR Dr. S. Pliska FACULTY ADVISOR STAFF CLASS EDITORS.......Grey Cassell. Luther Senter, Linda Myers. Bonnie Spark PHOTOGRAPHER .................... Bob Davis SORORITY FRATERNITY REPRESENTATIVE Don Whitford, Don Sanders. Carol Glisson. Charlotte Browning. Dick Daugherty T. I. EDITOR .................. Gene Killmon ART STAFF ....... Walter Parsons. Bob Shumate Once again it has become the CHIEFTAIN'S duty to endeavor to provide a complete and accurate coverage of campus events throughout the school year. The staff hopes it has presented you with an account which you will always cherish and frequently call to mind many memorable events which have evolved during this period of time. Walter Parsons Peggy Weisiger Don Sanders Marie Brooks Don Whitford 110 Gene Killmon Luther Senter Carol Glisson Dick Daugherty Barbara Wilkins Charlotte Browning Linda Myers Teddie Marty Jack Kerr Bonnie Spark Sue Dusinberre Harold McGee Grey Cassell A Mr. I. D. Durham. FACULTY ADVISOR 111 Bob Davis Bob Shumate Wclton Smith Deannc Malpan EDITOR The purpose of a college paper is to present the news accurately, quickly and impartially to the campus, and to serve as a means of communication between student body, faculty and community. The HIGH HAT staff strives to achieve this purpose in the best traditions of journalism and at the same time provide a creative outlet for the student. HIG®HAT WILLIAM and MARY IN NORFOLK. VA STAFF NEWS EDITOR Alice Zelubowski FEATURE EDITOR ............................Carolyn Cornell CLUB i WS EDITOR Joy Scruggs SPORTS EDITOR .......................... Jack Kerr NEWS .... Pat Csomay. Florence Pavlides. Irene Pavlidcs. Richard Vcllines. Brenda Brown. Jonathan Fine. Rose Grover, Theresa Barberio. Joan Nichols FEATURES ....... Bob Beale, Judy Johns. Bill Boulden. Sally Lawson. Jerry Musscllman. Judy Divers. Sharon Perry. Brian Smith. Jo Tluchak SPORTS ............. Bob Ainsworth. Vernon Cherry. Roger Ri zo. Carl Rosenthal EXCHANGE EDITOR ...................... Pat Diehl TYPISTS....... Diane Payne. Gale Kane. Ann Shurkus ARTISTS ................ Nancy Winfree, Earl Spur PHOTOGRAPHERS ........... Bob Davis, Gypsy Marsh. Martin Stone Carl Rosenthal John Fine Sally Lawson Pat Csomay Joy Scruggs Brenda Brown 112 Barbara Irving Daniel Goldmintz Diane Payne Alice Zclubowski Pat Diehl Gerald Mussclman Judy Johns Rose Grover Carolyn Cornell Nancy Winfrcc Bob Beale Vernon Cherry Brian Smith 113 Bob Davis, Photographer Dr. James Reece and Mr. John West Faculty Advisors Judy Johns EDITOR Bill Bradley BUSINESS MANAGER Opus Our campus literary magazine came into existence during the Spring of 1958 and has grown to be a publication worthy of recognition. The purpose of OPUS 1 is to provide opportunity for student expression of creative talent. Through student support it becomes representative of college thought, interest and ideas by the various phases of literary and artistic expression. This year the staff has tried to raise the standards of the magazine as well as to cultivate in our William and Mary students a greater interest in literary activities. Bob Lewis Sandra Stone Brenda Brown Toby I.erman 114 I ras3r Art L.crman Mona Brownson Nick Nicholson Bill Bradley Judy Johns Gary Washerman Deanne Malpass 115 Richard Gaya MANAGER Dick checks through record tile. 1958-1959 marked another outstanding year in the history of our campus radio station. WMTI produced a wide variety of programs which included everything from music to various educational programs. In addition to the daily schedule of broadcasting from 5 to 9 P.M., this station also presented Spanish instruction to more than 5,000 children in the Tidewater area. This organization has made noted strides in the presentation of the College to the community. n DnTheFMDial 116 Charles Tatcm Roger Groce Harry May Gene Killmon T. I. Announcer Larry Stewart Student Engineer Mr. C. Wilson Program Director Dick Gaya Student Announcer Roger Groce Announcer 117 Row I—May Osburn, Marlin Waranch, Donald Whitford, Phillis Ryder. George Jones. James Bell. John Tabb, T. W. Carlin. Row 2—Arlene Evans, Larry Jacobson. Charles Sawyer. Frederick Sawyer. William Spruill, Bob Beale. Allan Palmer, Russell Knapp, Guy Pulnam. Row 3—Gayle Kane, Harry Sandridge. Quennon Hundley, Dabney Harvey. Vincent Ennis, James Dalonas, Henry Purcell. Row 4—Daniel Wenger, President, William Roberts. Archie DeBaun, John Frankos, Grover Wade, William Campbell, Robert Lillie. Joe Vestal. Paul Miller. Sam Seay. Milton Jones. Business and Economics Club The membership of the Business and Economics Club is composed of students majoring in Business Administration, Economics, Merchandising, and Secretarial Service. The purpose of this organization is to foster better professional relations between the businessmen of the Tidewater area and the students and faculty of the College. The 1958-59 school year was highlighted by panel discussions, guest speakers, and research on such topics as Insurance, Real Estate and redevelopment. Business and Economics certainly fulfilled its aim. of better acquainted professional men with our Norfolk college student in the hope of furthering job opportunities for these students, and has proved itself a worthy asset to our campus. 118 October 7, 1958 was the first meeting of Theta Mu Chi. This club’s main goals arc to promote outside contacts and leadership abilities, bring recognition to the merchandising department and merchandising as a whole, and to broaden students’ responsibilities and out looks. With approximately twenty active members and an able sponsor. Miss D. Jones, head of the Merchandising Department, the club has come a long way in its few short months of existence. It has been given formal recognition by the Student Activities Committee; it has participated in the Junior Carnival and been active in the Interest-Club Council. Theta Mu Chi Row I—Eleanor Goloskov, Margie Faverman. Secretary. Miss D. Jones, Dayncllc Winstead, l a Venia Spears. Row 2— Roger McLaughlin, Treasurer. Bob Padgett; Vice President, Charles Harman. President, Bob Schattncr. Bob Whitehurst. Don Gillooly, Albert Meadows. 119 r Lois Farewell Ruth Snyder Anna Carothers Jencil Teifer Evelyn Holladay Penny Needham I I Delta Sigma Lambda On February 14. 1956 Delta Sigma Lambda was founded on our campus of William and Mary in Norfolk. Membership is limited to women students who are over twenty-five years of age. This group has rightfully taken its place among the social organizations of the College. The group is noted for its outstanding scholastic achievement as well as its many fine projects and unifying our older William and Mary collegiates. 120 International Club The purpose of the International Club is to obtain a better understanding of countries, customs, and ideologies between foreign and American students here at the College. Such activities as guest speakers, discussions and foreign meals prepared by members of the group, highlight International Club’s program. Row I—Emiko Iwanc, Marge Hawks, Margaret Shaffer. Row 2—Dr. Robert St. Clair. Faculty Advisor. Barbara Baker, Yassir Allis. Vapce Bhakdi, Martin Waranch. Women’s Synchronized Swimming Club 121 Concert Choir Madrigals Row I Barbara Roach Mary Peterson Patricia Diehl Marjorie Sweeny Joy Scruggs Row 2 Wclton Smith Jerry Mussel man Gene Davis David Bolling Lutrcll Sawyer Mr. F.. Brcnciscr 122 The Monogram Club was created for the purpose of promoting friendship, understanding. and mutual respect among the different groups which make up our athletics on Campus. Membership is extended to any William and Mary student who has earned a monogram through competing in any varsity sport. This organization has done much to further student interest in athletics. Monogram Club Row I—Ronnie Davis, Buddy Meredith, Bonnie Coleman, Carolyn Busby. Gail Hochban. Pat Lippard, Faith Holmes, Ida McMath. Roxanne Tcaford, Susan Hodges. Row 2—Leo Anthony. Bob Pratt, Linda Myers. Sylvia Miller, Jane Freund. Sue Radford, Buddy Sanders. Sandy Beach. Row 3—Dave Freeman. Holt Butt. Willis Bell. Ben Mcrr. Charlie Jackson. Bud Mcthcny, Faculty Advisor. 123 The 1958-1959 year at William and Mary has been glamorized by numerous beauty contest for a variety of occasions. It is the intent of the CHIEFTAIN to give recognition to the charming victors in this stiff battle of poise, popularity and prettiness. BEAUTY REIGNS ScHulz Creator of comic strip selects yearbook beauty 127 :vr:-:0;tt m Semi-Final Contestants ; ;0 KJ RRM.R-1 ;§; Contes � •• %� •« I Vo :-i- Vd : t VdCOrin -X rS-G- CO-HOC- i mmim • • • «v� mm ms- w o:- :y: mmmm ■G-KO;« 0; r� � a� v, v % r o:-w-:g;:-: -:i' 'm Wm -_________________________________________________________________________■ ttGg ' (S.W'X. p;.Y. A '.v.v.v. -:-:g D.vr! J • y Gr •:g;-: Si® wv. 128 wm liiisiii •©SCO • A r:-:o :0;5ts: $ 129 Miss Linda Harris 1959 Chieftain Chutmcr' ''%' vmsm mm $igk mm «§ !? Homecoming Candidates ' ' ''. s ' '• R. Teaford $. Miller M. failes L. Thompson. B. Etheridge TT lmobrc :!| AT Athletics serve as one of the greatest student supported activities on our Campus today. This form of recreation has been most beneficial in producing a “living school spirit” among our William and Mary collcgiatcs and served to promote better sportsmanship from both a spectator’s as well as a participant’s point of view. LETICS Braves 2nd In Little 8 Anthony Second Top Scorer in State Norfolk W-M Oulscores Emory and Henry. Ujetr-D,Sp.Uch Braves 0(y Emphasize By Bill Harrison |i� k the � S m- Ti.,i.u« rwi 1 Anthony, who led all NORFOLK - The Norfolk Wit-1 Xs. and ham and Mary Brave gained u -to-back revenge for an early season! grave went •treakstopping loss to Emoryl ... . and Henry Saturday night byl . edging the Wasp . 101-96. K . A crowd of about 400 saw the! . highest scoring basketball game in the history of the Norfolk Wil-l� am and Mary gym. Each te placed its entire starting V in double figures. Emory and Henry jr to an early 13-S lee Braves managed to and lead at the half leading bv nine il four minutes to play. The Wasps again g fast start in the st scoring twi ense rs Play What!� Leo Anlhony (right), Norfolk V •cc, appears lo be figuring a WJ Hop dribbling Buddy Allen of dolph-Macon in second half of Thursday night in the Braves' 3raves J ut (0 (o 64: 36 B Bill Harmon ir|lai4n• ril«t ptrf« Witlrf NORFOLK - Norfolk U llinm I Mary staved in rhe race fur Little Fight title by kayoing gue leading Randolph .Macof jrsday night. 70-if. ✓ith high-.voring Leo Anthony .16 pomi$iithr Brave JU 1C Anthony Can Hit 1,000-Point Mark Tonight NORFOLK — Leo Anthony vl have two objectives tonight wh he and his Norfolk William ai Mary teammates visit Bridge ] ter. The first goal. is. of course, tA win the Little F.ight basketball game, a big one for both teams.. The Braves need the victory to atay in the race for the title. NW M (6-3) is currently in second place behind Randolph-Ma-con (5-2). Bridgewater (4-5) is in fourth place after an upset loss lo RPI Wednesday night. The second goal is to score sev- ittle Eight Caine .11,101-70; are of Leatl Vil- Two more important' vm! games (ace Bud Motheny’ 'e|cratives this week. On Frida) Braves play Bridgewater (4) th« conference), on S a t u r Mampden-Sydney (5-4). ft 47 per attempts.1 th lirst1 cond. .on tatted ' V t in 1 In VvC • . won hv thr L ’• ' 'f$ V C V • (1 _ 1 O 'ak of I IJv W.T JSH ,nm .„iMik by film- ft m their first In tdocist. of t is fist gaining '• i ,0 ' ci ytimism ncncc in m3 fa' 1S7'! 'P, P' i l . qmm p a V .vV A ,v v w V Basketball I ■h 3: V. (l ll a i t k| SCOREBOARD DATE W M Nov. 21—Atlantic Christian.... 68 Dec. 1—Alumni................. 89 Dcc. 5—Lynchburg ............ 91 Dee. 6—M. C. V................ 70 •Dee. 8—Randolph Macon ........ 76 Dee. 10—N. N. Apprentice...... 92 Dee. 13—Townon State..........107 •Dec. 16—Hampden Sidney ...... 81 Jan. 3—Atlantic Christian..... 77 •Jan. 9—Emory and Henry ...... 71 Jan. 10—Gilford .............. 56 •Jan. 12—R. P. 1............... 80 •Jan. 14—Bridgewater .......... 72 Jan. 16—U. of Baltimore ..... 61 Jan. 17—U. S. N. Academy...... 65 Jan. 17—M.C. V................102 Feb. 3—N. N. Apprentice...... 95 •Feb.- 6—Lynchburg ............ 73 •Feb. 7—Emory and Henry.......101 • Feb. 9—R. P. 1..............101 •Feb. 13—Bridgewater ......... 52 •Feb. 14—Hampden Sidney ...... 69 •Feb. 19—Randolph Macon ...... 70 •Feb. 21—Roanoke College ..... 77 •Conference Game OPP. 70 47 81 55 73 54 51 66 59 87 55 66 76 79 73 64 62 77 96 70 71 71 64 Holt Butt and l.co Anthony Co-Captains Row I—G. Keel, R. Hoffman. D. Palumbo, B. Griffin. L. Anthony. Row 2—R. Pratt. J. Barefoot. J. West, H. Butt. Row 3—Coach Metheny, D. Ellis, R. Ainsworth. H. Williams, B. Merr. Manager. T. Horton. Manager. 139 ’58-’59 Season gave their opponents a rough time before letting Randolph Macon edge them out of the Little Eight Championship Crown. William and Mary started out its season with a phenominal winning streak which made them a serious threat to competitors on their schedule. Leo Anthony's ability made him an outstanding athletic figure in the circle of scholastic basketball competition in the State. This year marked the second season of his spectacular career and brought him over the 1,000 point mark which gave him the position of No. 2 scorer in the State, being one notch below Va. Tech’s Bob Aycrsman. On February 21st, the College honored the team in their final home game by a “Team Appreciation Night. A capacity crowd supported the players and saluted cocaptain Holt Butt, the lone senior, in his final game before graduation. Coach Bud Mctheny spoke of the Keel Barefoot Griffin 140 In Review 77-55 victory over Roanoke College by saying, “The boys were really inspired. They played a great defensive game and looked good. I’d have to say it was their best game of the season.” Another high point in the season was the Braves gaining revenge for an early streak stopping loss to Emory and Henry. A crowd of over 400 saw the highest scoring basketball game in the history of the William and Mary gym when the Braves edged the Wasps 101-96. Emory and Henry jumped off to an early 13-8 lead but William and Mary managed to come back and lead after the half, 53-50 after leading by nine with less than Four minutes to play. The Wasps again got off to a fast start in the second half, scoring two quick field goals to take the lead again. But Leo Anthony, who led all scorers with a 28 points, and Benn Griffin hit back-to-back field goals and the Braves went ahead to stay. (Fariss photos compliments of l.EDGER-STAR I West Palumbo Ellis 141 Braves 142 Braves whip Atlantic Christian. Hampden Sidney gives W M competition. Anthony retrieves the ball. A tense moment against Roanoke College. Fariss Hodman and Ainsworth oppose Hampden Sidney. Butt and Williams scramble for the ball. 'Now just one moment. Swimming SCOREBOARD DATI-. W ,v M OPI' Dee. 12 —W 1 Freshmen 52 33 Jan. 9—l.ynchhurg 64 22 Jan. It)—Roanoke 43 43 Jan. 16—American U. 36 49 Feb. 10— Randolph Macon 49 37 Feb. 12—Frederick 55 22 Feb. 20—Georgetown V. 36 52 Feb. 21 -Gallaudci 54 25 Feb. 2X—Catholic V. 55 31 Mar. 3—Little S Meet W M SEC OND PLACE Records Broken 4(H) d. medley 4:47.K Perry. Stack. Noland. Runyan 200 yd. breast 2:56.4 GriHin. Runyan 440 yd. free style 5:39.7 Parker Brockington exhibits his diving skill. Row —Coach Chandler. Bill Noland. Jim Grafton, Andy Marks. Dean Parker. Frank McAfee. Row 2—John Runyan. Charlie Jackson, Captain. Danny Burns, Hal Brockington, Al Bruno. Bob Stack. Ted Perry. 144 . II 145 Wrestling SCOREBOARD DATF. ' w M OPP. Jan. 10—Towson Col lege 31 2 Feb. 13—American University 21 8 Feb. 14—Gallandet College 20 6 Feb. 20—North Carolina State 36 0 Feb. 27—University of Virginia 35 3 Feb. 28—University of Baltimore 14 12 The William and Mary matmen went undefeated for the 1958-1959 season. Without a doubt their greatest conquest was defeating Baltimore 14-12. The Braves gained revenge for loss to the same club last season. Baltimore is the only team to beat William and Mary on the mats. They pulled the trick in the 1957 opener and the Braves have never been beaten since. They now have 11 straight wins to add to their record. Row I—C. Dalton. Manager. S. Beach. D. Fckhard. R. Fry. C. Dougherty. R. Davis. W. Wynne. P. Rohinson. Coach. Row 2—R. Hutchins, t.. Gautrcaux. J. Nooskin. B. Meredith, B. Sanders. R. Hatcher. 146 147 SCOREBOARD DATE W M OPP. Oct. 11—Bridgewater ........... 18 39 Oct. 17—Roanoke................. 32 25 Oct. 27—Hampden Sidney ........ 17 43 Oct. 31—Randolph Macon ......... 15 49 Nov. 8—Lynchburg ............... 22 34 Oct. 25—W M Freshmen won Junior A. A. U. meet Oct. 25—W M Varsity placed 3rd in Senior State A. A. U. meet Record Breakers Berryhill. 15:16.5. (against Bridgewater) Mears, 15:10 Mears. 16:42.8, (individual winner Little Eight) Berryhill leaves his Roanoke competitors behind. Cross Country Row I D. Buchanon K. Buchanon A. Havola B. Meredith E. Singletary D. Burgess Row 2 Coach Plummer E. Knox B. Addison V. Mears B. Kyle B. Berryhill 148 I I Coach Plummer checks time with Addison and Bcrryhill. Braves line to practice their starts. W M meets Lynchburg. “On your mark . . 149 Track • Schedule not prepared at time of publication 150 i i Baseball Schedule not prepared at time of publication 151 SCOREBOARD VV M — Petersburg ................ 2 - 3 W M — Longwotxl ................ 0-2 W M — Lynchburg................ 0 - 2 Hockey W M hosts Lynchburg. Row I Sue Radford Jane Freund Faith Holmes Mary Jackson Sylvia Miller Carol Jean Kauffman Connie Rowe Linda Myers Row 2 Fran Matlock Sandra Myers Chris Merrick Ann Lankford Sandy Baylor Penny Cunningham Carol Bruce 152 Team spends many long hours practising. Norfolk takes on her Williamsburg sisters at a hockey match. 153 Oops! Women’s Intramurals Alpha SCOREBOARD VOLLEY-BALL 30 TABLE TENNIS 40 Cotillion 10 50 ♦Gamma 60 60 Norfolk Club 50 15 Tri-K 40 30 V. E 20 15 ♦Winner at time of publication. Men’s Intramurals SCOREBOARD loot lull. H ASK 111 lull IIORSI IIOF.S 1 ABI I TIINNtS Imps ... 110 130 75 1 15 Delta .150 150 55 50 Tiga ... . 130 90 65 30 Kappa .. 0 90 30 55 Pi Phi . ... 0 90 50 25 Winner at time of publication. Row I—D. Donahue. B. Thigpen. C. Supan. Row 2—A. Dow. J. Morris. O. D. Gardner. W. Atwood. B. Barr. Golf Team With the coming of the year 1959 comes a new coach, new sport and new team to the William and Mary campus . . . GOLF. Tentative plans include such opponents as the University of Virginia. North Carolina State. Virginia Tech, and The Naval Air Station. Coach Dow believes that he has a team equal to any in the State. It is composed of many former outstanding high school golfers from the Tidewater area. Our William and Mary men will be at home on the Ocean View Golf Course, where they hope to establish another record for a new aspect of Collegiate Athletic Activities on our local Campus. 156 157 ■nfi We find it impossible to capture all the activities (luring the past year at William and Mary. It is our intent to recall as many events as possible in the few remaining pages of this publication. and hope that you will remember. MEMBER A Song Is Born. . . West and Paxli ia compose Mr. John Foster West Mr. I. Eugene Paxhia ALMA MATER 1. Alma Mater, hear our singing Voices fill the blue, Over Norfolk waters ringing In our praise of you. (Chorus) 2. Far and near throughout Tidewater, Haste we to your side, Every son and every daughter Singing in our praise. (Chorus) 3. Banners streaming in the sunlight. Gold, and Green and Grey! Faces gleaming in the sunlight— Happy is the day! (Chorus) 4. Let the ages roll forever As wild breakers do, Alma Mater, we will never, Never prove untrue. (Chorus) 5. Drink with those who came before us And tomorrow's throng. Pledge a toast in solemn chorus— Sing the old school song: (Chorus) William and Mary, new from old Hallowed halls have grow n. Giving refuge to the bold You now call your own. CHORUS 161 . . . . Registration and Orientation. . . 162 Yes sir, I know you need students but I really don't want that course. . . . Homecoming Homecoming Court and their handsome Faculty escorts. 163 Animal Antics (Courtesy of I)r. Kenneth Wagner) 164 I insist that you try some. It’s my very own recipe.' This could be harder than 1 thought.' Don’t forget that. . . . Butch Barr took over as President of Freshman Class. The Band played at many occasions. Seniors elected new officers also. 165 Pi Phi and Imps had their annual “Tug-©-War.' Rushing, Pledging and Initiation___ 166 167 The Concert Series mmm i.f !;• r ii: c: 11 r ...� .-I. fMrPfSjjiHji i • . • If- t|S IMS SiliiMiiliii $f DANIEL BARENBOIM £x Pianist ppliiipf mm ififiikiiiii in-nsimgSfMk Jifmlff ■ViS NATIONAL BALLET OF CANADA : :l) teSTCC SI ftWttOU 168 TKX-.iX. p:n jlf CESARE VALLETTI IS Tenor ipl pit rg;;r� j.'r«rfT! g£j EUGENE ORMANDY ‘Mfj CONDUCTOR THE PHILADELPHIA SggffHtfc fefcHl ORCHESTRA wtlH iifi'Mici MlXiiviitft; rit | � ■ «« •ifkVKjiqtr.'t it‘i mwzigski wmam J Ujli i}ih- 4fc : i Ktii rt imjrf; irlrt: 169 W. and M. on T.Y College presents series of television programs for Tidewater area. Courses on personal finance, music and history are offered. Mr. Parker Baum Mr. William Whitehurst Mr. Robert Young 170 Inter-Sorority Party 171 Ilill AVA WHH WmimM � � � l CM K T ezi ww vwwwwv'’ SKwX wS wiwiwA iv%vK®jw!S85iKitRysw? I'tv 'MixTOivS Sw WW WpW W SWa'®®W W '' A' ' A''W ' S'aw«w A% rwv® wvi%w'w v -w,y ,W W wwAv s: NjK W-' ' WVv v Sag? WTW iwM vs-:'X ■WitNf %$% yTw' !ww VK® ' ’ gH $ ? £■? :vW-; K-� W i| jsgssa -:-; - v.;-:o. v.;.; .;.;. y;v.;.x. i I I Chieftain Photography Contest Winners. . . . i While . .. Some braved the horror of flu shots . . . The Juniors made plans for their Carnival . . . . . . Charlie Taiem broadcasted Spanish lessons . . . The new T.I. was dedicated 175 . . . And many found their solitude (?) in BUD'S. While some thought of future destinations 176 NOTICE NO-CARD PLAYING ON CAMPUS m rjjj {jt%• ■■ i •'?,s%x•ti i i izidifiSK Others.........well, (you draw your own eonclusions) 177 Some People . . . While others studied . . . Some enlightened others of past experiences . . . . And others indulged in TEA PARTIES. 1 Taught 178 I I I A few apparently developed neurotic tcndancics While others made decisive moves Some tried to beautify the Campus And many just tried to get out from under their problems. 179 I Everyone pursued favorite pastimes. . . . - 180 c New Library Building 182 t New T. I. Building 183 rnL Cr+ Z)' 7 . ) J 7 J 4Xy . — Shtorio CS.ru.bb3 3 zC 4 1t7 . s .........SZ 4 5� — ._ ? J p- j XtfT )h f y p .-J3 V s „o yL, Xt-f S f ° n . %y V . • � I . ° V i 1 ) i? ,r is - - £L £ $ s- ■ ■= .l ' Qp J n 4 -f 4? tsZi Mv— Ov - 5 rV ' Ck Us y s j f -s -e CAwl-w jt y ’-C V In Appreciation Perhaps Lord Byron was referring to the plight of a yearbook staff when he remarked, “Nor ear can hear nor tongue can tell the tortures of that inward hell.” The road of production from planning to printing is a long and difficult one, involving many people along the way. I am proud to announce that 1958-1959 has been the most successful year in the history' of our annual publication, not only in sales but size and coverage as well. Its success has not been a one man (or in this case, a one woman) job. I regret that it is impossible to give recognition to each one who has lent a hand, but whether you have assisted us by cither physical work or moral support, I extend our most heartfelt thanks. We wish to acknowledge the cooperation of Dr. Kenneth Wagner, of the Biology Department, and THE LEDGER-STAR for lending us many fine photos. In conclusion we appreciate the Norfolk businessmen who have shown their confidence in our College by placing an ad in this book. Of course, wfe appreciate their contribution and hope that if you have the opportunity to avail yourself of their services you will do so. DOT TAYLOR, Editor 186 For The Top In BRAND NAME SHOES Qknter ©Shops 21st Street or Wards Corner Norfolk Portsmouth Newport News For Complete TheHub OF TIDEWATER Diamonds - Watches - Silverware BARRBROS 449 Grandy Street Phone MA 2-7103 Norfolk, Virginia Campus Chatter Read Both . Ledger-Star Virginian-Pilot HOLLOMON-BROWN FUNERAL HOME Compliments of KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT COMPANY 3021 Ballentinc Boulevard Downtown and Wards Corner fl A. W. SEELEY SON FLORIST 910 COLLEY AVE. NORFOLK 7. VA. PHONES MAO'� ON 7 748 V MAOilON 25114 s Frank r. ford Co. 229 Granby Street REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Phone MAOIEON 2-7503 L. B. PCCKE Jewelers and Silvcrsmilli NORFOLK. VA. H. D. OLIVER Funeral A partments Colonial and Shirley Avenues RED BAR ROM’S Texaco Station 4801 HAMPTON BOULEVARD Compliments of J. C. PENNEY COMPANY NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Always First Quality” Compliments of GRAY’S PHARMACY THE PRESCRIPTION STORE “SINCE 1918” PHONE MA 2-6405 Compliments of TERRY'S MENS WEAR 45th and Hampton Smith Realty. Sales Rentals Fire Insurance c. A. SMITH OWNER 4622 HAMPTON DLVD. NORFOLK. VA. RAYMOND H. CLYBURN ATIONWIDE INSURANCE 4622 Hampton Boulevard Norfolk, Virginia Compliments of NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL Life Insurance Company “Because There Is A Difference THE COLLEGE HOOK STOKE M. E. ETHERIDGE 300 Boush Street Room 301 — MA 2-2135 L. T. ZOBY SON PLUMBING AND HEATING NOT NEW A consignment shop that is unique. We handle china, books, pictures, household goods and all types of clothing. You are welcome to bring us your articles, to “browse or buy any day from 9:30 - 5:00. MARY E. O’BRIAN 4708 Hampton Blvd. MA 2-5512 1088 West 42nd Street Compliments of COLLEGE CAFETERIA Tom Nettles Class of ’59 Doing Business As Usual T. E. NETTLES Registered PLUMBING AND HEATING 24 HOUR SERVICE Phones: Address: Business 607 “A Street KI 3-0225 South Norfolk Residence Virginia KI 5-1456 or KI 5-7779