Old Dominion University - Troubador Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1961 volume:

? Norfolk College of William Mary i a vj Present and Future The Norfolk College of William and Mary of the Colleges of William and Mary in Virgina PRESENTS THE 1961 3 editor-in-chief . associate editor .. Nancy Winfree Carol Ann Glisson Fall, 1960, modern buildings reflected the bright, fresh ideas of our community college. The Fine Arts Building was completed and put to good use. Our new Library, now in its second year, is constantly full of life as students pursue studies and social activities. The library, which combines comfort with beauty, provides a relaxed atmosphere for study. THE REAL STORY OF NORFOLK COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY is a story of buildings—and the people that occupy them. which are now in use day and night. Making way for our modern new buildings, KIESES a«a CAMPUS SALUTE The TO UNF XXXX%XXXXZXXXX szxzxzzzxzzzzzzzzzx ZXZZZZZZZZZX XXZZZZZ ZXZXSCXZZZZZZZZZZZZZ XZZZZXZZZZZZZZZZZZZ V . zxzxzzxxzzzzxzzzz C X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X •: x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x ; x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x : x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x ; x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x :• 5XXXXXXX 5XXXXXXX 5XXXXXXX JXXXXXXX JXXXXXXX ' X X X X X X X :x xxx xxx : v v v v v v XXXXXXX XXXXXXX • X X X X X X X XXXXxxx XXXXxxx xxxxxxxxx •J A,; VM en nr n RUSH PARTIES CRAMMING the Students liven ildings. DISCUSSING BUYING AND SELLING Norfolk is the “City by the Sea”, therefore, William and Mary students are able to pursue sports on water as well as land. II Class cuts seem to increase as summer approaches. is evident not only in our buildings, but also in our Creativity student activities, as these modern dancers demonstrate. Two William and Mary Bravettes remind fellow students of our “Southern Heritage”. Old Arts Building The Science Building in the Fall . . . The Administration Building in winter . . . and a portion of our sunny summer campus. Continue to serve the needs of its students and the community throughout the seasons under the competent leadership of a new President. The Technical Institute in the spring, Gfiis year we honor Our First President Lewis Warrington Webb, Jr. ■ I Ml It is a rare occasion in the long history of a college when the students are privileged to dedicate their annual to a man who has just become their first president. The 1961 Chieftain welcomes this unique honor. The history of the Norfolk College of William and Mary is synonymous with the biography of President Lewis W. Webb, Jr. as an educator, because he has been with the College since its second birthday as Professor of Physics, Assistant Director, and (1946) as Director. In 1957 President Webb was named Provost of our college. On September 1, 1960, the Board of Visitors bestowed upon him one of its highest honors when it appointed him to the newly-created post of President. Mr. Webb is a prominent civic leader of the South, and his honors are legion. He has served as President of the Norfolk Rotary Club, President of the Engineers Club of Hampton Roads, Committee Chairman of the Virginia Academy of Science, on the Board of Directors of the Norfolk Chamber of Commerce, and on numerous committees dedicated to the progress of the Virginia area. Under President Webb’s leadership, the enrollment of the Norfolk College of William and Mary has grown from a few score to 3,500, with a supporting faculty of 155. Five large buildings have been constructed and the curriculum expanded to include four-year courses leading to Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Business Administration degrees in a variety of fields. Grants, bequests, and endowments have also increased, and the probability of future growth of the College under Mr. Webb’s leadership is bright with promise. On September 26, 1960, a private reception was planned by the College to honor Mr. Webb’s appointment to the presidency, but so many local groups asked to participate that a new date was set and the program was greatly expanded. Six local governments presented our first president with citations on this occasion, and other honors were spoken. And now we, the students of the Norfolk College of William and Mary, take pride in this small gesture in honor of our first president: with thankfulness, humility, and boundless appreciation for a job well done and an even greater one in the years ahead, we dedicate the 1961 Chieftain to President Lewis Warrington Webb, Jr. President Webb’s inauguration speech. E. Vernon Peele Dean of Instruction Harold J. Wright Dean of Admissions Dean of Men Rebecca O. White Dean of Women Dr. Robert McClelland Director of Evening College Elizabeth Angel! Director of Registration Dr. W. Herman Bell Counselor DIVISION HEADS Dr. William G. Akers Humanities Dr. T. Ross Fink Teacher Education Dr. Stanley R. Pliska Social Studies Calder S. Sherwood. Ill Chemistry Dr. John R. Tabb Business Administration Edward L. White Engineering: 21 Faculty Clifford L. Adams Physics Henry L. Anderson Chemistry Walter H. Bainhridge Engineering John B. Batch Psychology Earle H. Barclay Physics Arthur F. Belote Business Administration Frank W. Billmyer, Jr. Chemistry Joseph A. Binford, Jr. Merchandising Elbert V. Bowden Economics Wayne E. Bowman English Earl W. Bracey Secretarial Science Ruth Branigan Merchandising S. Eliot Breneiser Music Violet K. Breneiser Spanish Leon H. Bunyan Mathematics Faculty Charles 0. Burgess English Beverley B. Burton Physical Education Jane N. Bvrn Chemistry Thomas W. C'arlin Business Administration Joseph C. Chandler Physical Education Allen K. Clark Chemistry Lowell K. Clarke Accounting Reuben Cooper Speech Margaret H. Daugherty English Anne S. Daughtrey Secretarial Science Dr. Lewis Diana Sociology Arthur V. Dow Philosophy Isaiah I). Durham Art Natalie Etheridge Physical Education Rush F. Floyd Chemistry I Faculty Albert W. Forslev Chemistry Leonard F. Freiburghouse Mathematics James L. Hatfield Mathematics Harold G. Hawn Music Alex Hawryluk Business Administration Edward T. Hodges Mathematics Curtis W. Howard Psychology Robert S. Hufstedler Chemistry Hansel L. Hughes Chemistry Clark Joel Economics Dorothy M. Jones Business Administration David Korn Modern Languages Parker Lesley Art Dr. John M. Long Mathematics William L. Messmer Mathematics Faculty Arthur B. Methenv Physical Education Lermond B. Miller Engineering Charles It. Minton Business Administration Allan V. Palmer Business Administration Edward E. Pare Physics Eugene I. A. Paxhia Music Helen L. Perry Teacher Education Emily V. Pittman Physical Education Louis (i. Plummer Physical Education James B. Iteece English Thomas J. Reed Business Administration George F. Reilly Speech Ray C. Roberts, Jr. Economics Thomas M. Robinson Physical Education Neville L. Rucker Economics Faculty Anna H. Rvdingsvard English Kehar Sangha Business Administration William J. Schellings History Herbert L. Sebren English William W. Seward. Jr. English Stephen I Shao Accounting Robert Slocum Physics Dr. Warren F. Spencer History Dorothy Stanley Modern Languages Robert L. Stern Political Science Yates Stirling. Ill Engineering Albert J. Teich. Jr. Law and Business Administration Dr. Kenneth M. Thompson Business Administration Andrew ('. Tunyogi Philosophy Joseph M. Tyrrell History Faculty ■ Charles E. Vogan Music John Foster West English Dr. Rogers I). Whichard Modern Languages G. William Whitehurst History John R. Willsey Accounting Conrad S. Wilson, Jr. English I)r. Ronald J. Yalem Political Science Robert R. Young Music Jacques S. Zaneveld Biology Vance E. Grover Accounting Lillian Seals Physical Education Martha Lisle Mathematics Virginia Anne Walker English Carl H. McGary Education Industrial Arts Norman La Chappelle Languages ADMINISTRATION Hart Slater Business Manager Mrs. Dorothy I.ippincott Director. College Relations and Placement Mrs. Helen Exner R.P.I. School of Social Work Marion H. T. Seawell Raymond Quirk Acting Registrar Assistant Business Manager Mrs. W. David Hamilton Secretary to the President Mrs. Joyce Reece Secretary to the Dean Mrs. Juliet Sears Secretary to the Dean Leigh S. Stewart Mailman Mrs. Elizabeth Locke Academic Office Miss Marilyn Roscnfeld Registrar’s Office Mrs. Janet McClurkin Secretary, Business and Economics Division Mrs. Patricia Wolf cole Evening College Clerk Mrs. Betsy Bohl Business Manager. W-M Concert Series Frank Wimberley Registrar, Evening College Mrs. Judy Thornton Business Office Mr . Jeanne Tilton Business Office Miss Jacquelin Hecht Counseling Office Mrs. Anne Yates Registrar’s Office Mrs. Isabel Dembowski Registrar’s Office Mrs. Henrietta Sanchez Registrar’s Office 28 LIBRARY STAFF Mrs. Rosa Bridges Library Assistant Miss Louise Bethea Cataloger Miss Rosemary France Library Clerk Mrs Margaret Aler Library Assistant Mrs. Judith Adams I. B. M. Mrs. Pearl Hold I. B. M. Mrs. Edna Mrs. Louise Codd W. W. Faa Brazenor Registrar’s Office I. B. M. I. B. M. 29 Class Officers: Left to right, Sue Dusinberre, Treasurer; Suzanne Green, Secretary; Donna Vincent, Vice President; Woody Pusey, President. , Je i o -) Richard E. Abbott B.A.—Business Administration Sue R. Ainsley B.S.—Pre-Medical Carl G. Anderson B.A.—Sociology 32 Frank C. Anderson B.S.—Pre-Medical Joseph Lynn Anderson B.B.A.—Marketing Richard E. Baker B.S.—Biology Gregory L. Barnes B.S.—Secondary Education (Music) James T. Baker B.A.—History Sidney R. Bates B.A.—History I.co Anthony B.S.—Physical Education Shirley Aycock B.A.—History Francis Barker B.S. Secondary Education Robert O. Beale B.A.—Business Administration Francis H. Bark B.A.—Business Administration Virginia M. Bigio B.B.A.—Accounting Rebecca F. Blevins B.S.—Elementary Education Barbara Anne Bowen B.A.—History Gerald Eugene Byers B.B.A.—Business Administration Mark A. Branciere B.A.—English Simone Brownson B.A.—English Jacquelne Carroll B.A.—Music Robert Carter B.B.A.—Accounting A. H. L. Bruno. Jr. B. S.—Pre-Medical John D. W. Cassada, Jr. B.S.—Psychology Richard I.. Cherry B.S.—Psychology Millicent A. Carney B.A.—Business Administration Vernon R. Cherry B.B.A.—Mur kcti ng 3« Charles W. Clay, Jr. B.S.—Elementary Education Lawrence H. Coleman B.A.—History Guy Robert Copeland B.A.—Sociology Michael Lee Comer B.A.—English Raymond M. Compere B.A.—Sociology Edwin A. Coyner. Jr. B.A.—Business Administration Thomas I . Credle B.A.—Business Administration Lena Conley B.A.—Sociology Homer Carl Cuddy B.S.—Physical Education Doris W. Culpepper B.S.—Elementary Education Ronald Wade Cowan B.S.—Psychology Clem E. Dalton B.B.A.—Accounting WiM Janu-s B. Daniel B.B.A.—Accounting Francis K. Darsey B.S.—Elementary Education Patricia Gale Dcason B.S.—Physical Education Mario Dipinto B.B.A.—Management Bonnie O. Davis B.S.—Physical Education Judith W. Divers B.S.—Elementary Education Frank N. Davis, Jr. B.A.—Business Administration Suzanne Delaine B.S.—Elementary Education Patricia E. Dunn B.S.—Psychology Dariene Deen B.A.—Math Sue O. Dusinberre B.A.—Sociology 36 Henry J. Esher H.8.—Biology Anthony L. Evans B.S.—Secondary Education Joseph M. Foil Archer I). Farmer B.S.—Medical Technology Leonard E. Ferris B.B.A.—Accounting Thomas W. French B.A.—History Jane O. Freund B.S.—Chemistry Johnny Fleet B.S.—Biology Roger Frost B.B. A.—Accounting Charles P. Fulford, Jr. B.B.A.—Economics Kathleen F. Coleman B.S.—Elementary Education Nick A. Geras B.A.—History 37 WiM WY kU Warm’s .GV� Vw liS.—YaycMogy fcuitttiie V Green B o o y a YWrt HirrtW B,S.—Physical KUucation low 1, (iorbea B.B.A.—Accounting William H. Harrison B.A.—English Matvey XWen GWcV M.S.—B o ogy Ann Madden Harvey B.S.—Psychology Myrna Shearin drubbs H.S.—Secondary Munition (French) Caro Ann t'.Wsson B.S.—Secondary F.ducaVwm (Art) Nancy .. Uay-aman W.S.—Secondary V-ducaWon (.Business') ' Belly Jane Hassell B.A.—History S8 Margaret M. Hawke B.A.—Sociology Harold R. Reiser B.B.A.—Accounting Ernest P. Higgins B.B.A.—Accounting Murray Booth Howell B.B.A.—Management Martha Weaver Hicks B.S.—Elementary Education Peter C. Hutchison. Jr. B. A.—History Jean Marie Heller B.S.—Elementary Education Evelyn How B.A.—English Jack Henley B.B.A.—General Business Esther Clay Howard B.S.—Secondary-Education Linda I.ea Ingrum B.S.—Elementary-Education Walter S. Ixphording B.B.A.—Economics 39 WiM Janet Howard Jaffee B.A.—History Sharon T. Jersild Accounting Anne T. Jordon B.S.—Elementary Education Helen M. Johnson B.S.—Elementary Education Johnny Reid Johnson B.S.—Biology Garland Phil Joynes B.S.—Physical Education Margaritc Kalbfleisch B.S.—Psychology Charles A. Jopson B.A.—Sociology Carolyn Kehoe B.S.—Physical Education James W. Kelley B.S.—Industrial Arts Education Ruth Hope Jordon B.A.—Sociology Sylvia S. Kent B.A.—English ‘ ' I 40 Martha Jane Knecht B.A.—English William W. Knotts B.S.—Secondary Education Faye Bolton Lail B.A.—Sociology Ernest H. Knox B.S.—Physical Education Jean Short Kornbluo B.S.—Elementary Education Caiolvn Le I)uc B.A.—Math John Rae Locke B.B.A.—General Business Leanne C. Kuhl B.S.—Elementary Education Margaret McGratton B.S. -Chemistry Robert K. Mackan, Jr. B.B.A.—Accounting Clark S. Lambert B.A.—Business Administration Frank M. McLaughlin, Jr. B.S.—Psychology ■«i WiM Roger .McLaughlin B.B.A.—Economics Billie Ruth Manlove B.S.—Elementary Education Theodora Marty B.S.—Elementary Education Alf J. Mapp. Jr. B.A.—English Thomas H. Marshall B.A.—Business Administration Nancy Dean Meadows B.A.—English Benjamin H. Merr B.A.—Business Administration Donald Grey Martin B.A.—History Christine Merrick B.S.—Biology Thomas J. Miller B.S—Medical Technology Mary Francis Matlock B.A. Sociology Robert Minyard B.S.—Chemistry 42 Donald A. .Moore BA.—Business Administration Paul L. Moss B.B.A.—Accounting Taso Pantazelos B.B.A.—Economics Mattie E. Pinkham B.S.—Elementary Education Robert Lee Padgett B.A.—Business Administration It. Clayton Pitts, Jr. B.A.—Music Nancy Laura Mounic B.S.—Physical Education Larry E. Mustain B.S.—Elementary Education L. Z. Peoples B.S.—Secondary' Education F. E. Powell B.A.—Business Administration Dean H. Parker B.A.—Business Administration Joseph L. Price B.S.—Secondary Education «3 WiM Raymond H. Pulley B.A.—History Norton Woodrow Pusey B.A.—History William E. Hew B.A.—Business Administration Gilbert I). Robertson. Jr. B.A.—History Hilda Ambrose Reppert B.S.—Secondary Education J. D. Ross B.A.—Business Administration William G. Ray B.A.—History Mabel Bennet Raymer B.A.—History Herbert M. Rice. Jr. B.S.—Secondary Education (Language) Eleanor D. Ryder B.S.—Secondary Education Andrew Rice B.A.—Business Administration Phil Ryder B.A.—Business Administration Sharon Renee Skinner B.S.—Elementary Education William Earl Sayers B.B.A.—Accounting Howard L. Sparks B.A.—English Frank Sawyer B.B.A.—Economics Frederick B. Sawyer B.A.—Business Administration I.arry O. Sharpe B.S.—Pre-Medical •♦5 Constantine Spanoulis B.A.—English M. H. T. Sea well B.A.—Business Administration Robert M. Stanton B.A. —Business Administration WtM George Steinmetz B.S.—Physics Mary E. Stephens B. A.—History William Swanner III. B.A.—Sociology ir George A. Stermer. Jr. B.S.—Pre-Dental Stella Stylianou B.A.—Business Administration Troy Swindell B.A.—History Charles E. Talent B.S.—Biology Barberina Sutton B.S.—Psychology Jeniel Teifer B.S.—Psychology Way Ion Lawrence Tew B.B.A.—Accounting Marjorie V. Sweeny B.S.—Secondary Education James W. Thraser. Jr. B.S.—Pre-Medical 46 I William H. Tug well B.S.—Physical Education William K. Tuttle B.S.—Chemistry Gertrude Ward B.A.—English Kobert Twine B.B.A.—General Business Donna M. Vincent B.S.—Secondary Education Norman M. Whitney B.A.—English Nancy Boyd Winfree B.S.—; Secondary Education (Art) Marie B. White B.S.—Elementary Education Emmitt O. Wright B.S.—Physics . OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary ____ Treasurer ... Florence Pavlides --- Danny Dail . Rose Grover Jeanette Elmore JUNIOR CLASS CLASS COUNCIL Standing: Anne Perdue Judy Kane Teresa Barbaria Sandra Stark Arlene Morris Myrcen Moore Seated: Pat Bonnette Betty Lambden Bob Moore Joan Nichols Marilyn Goldberg 48 Roy Ammons Gail Anthony Linda Anthony Gloria Ballentine Teresa Barberio Cooper Barefield Alice Barrows Thomas Bashara CLASS OF 1962 Ronald Battloman Clyde Beasley Howard Belote Pat Bonnette Linda Booth Guy Campbell Bill Cannon Dean Casper Kris Clifford Raymond Cobb Allan Colton Catherine Commodore «9 George Coussoulos Joseph Coyle Phyllis Creteau Mercedes Crum Jeane Cummins Peter Dachler Danny Dail Carrie Davison CLASS OF 1962 Peggy Deans Buddy Denton Edward Dozier Stephen Edwards Earnest Ellis Jeanette Elmore Gene Field Patricia Frazier Stanley Futrell Norman Glassman Marilyn Goldberg Duryea Gray 50 Leigh Griffin Roger Groce Rose Grover Thomas Hardy Kirkie Harrison Anne Haste Antti Havola Elizabeth Hayes CLASS OF 1962 William Hayman Robert Hicks William Hill Evan Hines Bob Hood Alan Jacobson Bob James Jim Jenkins Jack Jennings Lois Johnson Clifford Jonnyon Abe Kalfus 51 Judith Kane Frank Kirsch Jack Kitchin William Kyle Betty Anne Lambden Anne Lankford Charles LaPlaca Sharyn Leiding CLASS OF 1962 Robert Little Andy Marks Mike Mason Frank McAfee Bess Melvin Ralph Meredith Hardy Miles Leonard Miller Judith Mitchell Dick Monahan Myreen Moore Robert Moore 52 Pam Morris E. M. Nelson Raymond Newman Jan Nieuwenhuijzen Donald Palumbo Betty Lou Parker Phillip Parker Walter Parsons CLASS OF 1962 Pat Pascarosa Florence Pavlides James Payne Ann Perdue Albert Perkins Sondra Perkins Richard Peters Porter Phillips Everett© Pickett Patricia Pierre Diane Quatrini Marie Raper S3 Kenneth Reames Steve Rhodes Betty Ricks Norman Ringer S. B. Robinson John Runyan Gerald Sandler Harry Sandridge CLASS OF 1962 Leonard Schlain Sondra Ann Sculley David Short Johnny Smith Clinton Smoke Don Sortino Ronald Sortino Bonnie Spark Sandra Stark Vivian Stump Albert J. Tatem Joseph Thibodeau 5 Bonnie Tinkham James Thomas Harvic Waff Robert Walsh Jeanette Watt Janice White Gary Williams G. Harold Williams CLASS OF 1962 Leonard Willis Jean Winder Alice Zelubowski A SAMPLE OF JUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES. At left Juniors participate in elections, while at right a Junior helps an underclassman. 55 SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS Chuck Montagna President Jerry Levy Vice-President Anna Hurt Secretary Fran Law Treasurer The project of the Sophomore Class was to handle the publication of the Student Directory. This was sold in Bud’s during the month of December and was a big success. CLASS COUNCIL Row 1: Eileen Harney, Carolyn Anderson, Nadine Issacs, Mary Lou Walencis. Row 2: Pete Robins, Barbara Richardson, Sharon Plawin. Row 3: Clinton Kason, Joe Lord. Chuck Fields, Becky Twine. Beverly Mills. Row 1: Steele McGonfral. Chuck Mathis. Fred Street, Brock Dashielle, William Beedie, Danny Dillion. 56 19 6 3 David Allen Edward Amato Nelson Arnold Arlene Asbell Aric Avidor Jeanie Bacon Victoria Baity Connie Baker Eileen Barney William Beedie Richard Bridjrford Nathalia Britt Edward Broach Betty Jane Brock I.aura Lee Brooks Gene Cannady Terry Casablanca Diane Councilman Judy Cox Brock Dashielle Faye Davis James Davis Maudie Francis Davis Dale Davlton 57 CLASS OF Betsy Denny Danny Dillon Charles Drummond Clinton Eason Steve Epps Charles Field Betty Sue Forrest Madge Franks Betty Fulford Edith Graves Carlecn Hales Brenda Harris Patricia Harris Dan Haworth Jenny Heath Elizabeth Hechtkopf Diane Henderson Howard Highsniith Esther Hitt Evertt Hoffman Jean Holland Charles Hoofnagle Robert Edward Hope Jo Anne Horton 5S 19 6 3 John Howard Sam Howard Anna Hurt Nadine Isaacs Ned Jackson Lcnora Jeffers Shirlee Jenkins Kevin Kent Carol Kin : Brian Kramer Ulla Kuun Sandra LaCascio Dennis Lacey Fran Law Toby Lerman Mary Lipp John Loizides Joseph Lord Chuck Mathis Steele McGonejral Maureen McMahon Sammy Mercer Wayne Messick Annette Miller 59 CLASS OF Beverly Mills Forrest Morgan Franklin Murray Linwood Nelms Robert Newton Wilkie O'Brien Sharon Plawin Chuck Pulley R. W. Reynolds Barbara Richardson Charles Ridenhour Sara Roberts Pete Robins Patricia Anne Robinson Marie Saunders Herman Sell Charlotte Shields Rodney Shields Harvey Silverman Carol Smith Jean Stafford Rose Marie Staggs Judy Stant Charles Stewart 60 19 6 3 Fred Street Mary Leigh Thomas Michael Thomas Clay Thompson Oliver Todd Becky Twine Mary Lou Walencis Robert Warrington Barrie Weber Gerry White Susan Wiley George Williams Joyce Williams Shcrclcy Wilson Vincent Witcher Paul Woodley George Beach Woody Bliss Judith Cox Linda Davis $i Mike Fischer William H. Howell, Jr. Sylvia Ives FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President: Jim Ballance President: Lloyd Vick Treasurer: Ginger Groobey Secretary: Susan Oast CLASS COUNCIL Bobbie Bill, Diane Beard, Arlene Palmer, Carol Adams, Bonnie Bishop, Patsy Smylc, Alice Sarantis, Mary Ann Slaughter, A1 Bcnas, Billy Eisenbeise, Gary Smyle, Gail Rhodes, Walter Ziet-fuss—Sgt. at Arms, Jim Freeman— Parliamentarian. Officers, Ginger, Susan, and Lloyd plan the freshman Christmas dance. 62 CLASS 1964 Left to right: Eddie Adair. Carole Adams, John R. Ashe. Herbert Ashley. Loft to right: Milton R. Bailey, Dick Barba, Joan Barnes. Fred Baydush. Left to right: Bertha M. Baynor, A1 Benas, Barbara Bill, Bonnie Bishop. Left to right: Joseph Bonney, Emma Bowen, Ellen Bray. Mary Catherine Brinkley. Left to right: Richard Brothers, Mary Frances Brown, Wendy Lee Brown, Susan M. Buchanan. Left to right: William H. Burroughs. Su. Ellen Cathey, Cecil T. Chapman, Whythe Clark. Left to right: Clark Collie, Bill Compton, James Corprew, Gary Crumplcr. l eft to right: Carol Csomay, Letchen Cummings, Dee Danz, Loretta Eason. FRESHMAN Left to right: Frederick E. Evans III, Phil Evans, Dale Fannie, Gilbert S. Firth. Left to right: James Fletcher, George Ford, George Freeman, Chester Vernon Frost. Left to right: Diane Germershausen, Kathryn Glover, Neal Goldstein, Marc Gorfine. Left to right: Bill Gwilliam, John Harnly, Edgar Harper, Joe Harrell. Left to right: Lynnettc Harris, Charles Hayes, Joan Henry, Gene Hoge. Left to right: James T. Horn, Howard Edward Horris, Walker Howren, Virginia Hubbard. Left to right: Everett Hudgins, Helen Hurt. John Ingram, Ed Jennings. Left to right: James Lee Jennings, Wayne Johnson, Thomas Jones, Jeannine King. 6- CLASS 1964 Left to right: Virgil King, Margaret Kovner. August Kugler, Charles Eddie Lam. Left to right: Karl Land, Klizabeth Langston, Ronald Lewis. Melvin Lofurno. Left to right: Stanly Lokey, Samuel Luke Jr., Edward Marshall, Eddie Mayo, Jr. Left to right: Arlene Pat McCain. JoAnn McCaslin, Donald McDaniel. Duane McDaniels. Left to right: Loy McLaughlin. Gwyn Miles, Doug Miller, Gerry Morgan. Left to right: Margaret Morris. Roland Mum-ford, Russell Myers, Bobby Wayne Nelson. Left to right: Bonnie Nelson. Cynthia Norman. Donald Painter. James Howard Pauley. Left to right: June Pell, Helen Joan Podgainy, Diane Sara Polen, James H. Powell. 65 FRESHMAN Left to right: Gary Pridgen, Paul D. Pyler, Dean Regula. Linda Gail Rhodes. Left to right: John Rice, Lois Richard. William Andrew Robbins, Robert Robertson. Left to right: William Scwfcr, Sharon Shab-lowski. Sandra Shaw, Madeline Shilling. Left to right: Mary Ann Slaughter, Barbara Smith. Shelly B. Smyth, Jim Snipes. Left to right: Barbara Spicgelhof, Robert Stanfield, Henry C. Stanley, Sally Starr. Left to right: Paula Staton. Mary Ann Stoner, Clay Strader, Ann Sugent. Left to right: Donna Sutton, Susan Swartz, Ted Swisher. Dalvin E. Talbott. (.6 CLASS 1964 Left to right: Samuel Tate. George Taylor, Joe Thibodeau, Edward M. Todd. Left to right: Ronnie Torbent, William J. UP.-rich, Srnest Vaughn. Julie Verzal. Left to right: Lloyd J. Vick, M. Cynthia Wagner, Susan Warrell, Clarence E. Webb. Left to right: Edward M. Webb, William Wedeman, Cassandra Weeks. Judith Wescott. L ft to right: Michael Whoeley, Frank C. White. Norman S. Whitley, Robert M. Welting. Left to right: Connie Wilkins, Amelia Williams. Ann Wyn Williams. Brenda Wilson. Left to right: Chapin Wilson, Royco Winslow. Shirly Wood, John R. Wright. Left to right: Carlton Yaffcy, Miles Yates, Linda Young. Linda Lee Zydron. 67 Carol Coleman Junior Class Don Cortc Junior Class WE GOOFED ! Through an editorial oversight these people were accidentally left out of their class sections. Our apologies to you. We hope we can partially rectify our error by picturing you here. liurlctinc Karlen Sophomore Bruce Itojjcrs Freshman 68 I Our ‘‘Brave Guide - A, 'A Takes You On A Tour Of The Campus Chieftain Style. OF THE NORFOLK COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY AIR CONDITIONING DRAFTING TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION IN MODERN TECHNOLOGY AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY 71 fP f W. G. Mendenhall Architectural Drafting W. J. O’Brien Related Subjects E. H. Rumble Automotive Mechanics Head of Department L. J. Shipman Related Subjects Donald H. Arnold A.R.E.—Electronics J. Phillip Bland A.A.S. Drafting Student Council William E. Bradley A.A.S.—Drafting William It. Collins A.R.E.—Electronics Charles It. Maisey Jr. A.A.S.—Drafting Henry F. McBurncy A.A.S.—Drafting Denny C. McKinney A.A.S.—Refrigeration Sigma Delta Phi Robert T. Murphy A.A.S.—Drafting Sigma Delta Phi Ira B. White Jr. Roy A. Woodman Charles Verge! A.R.E.—Electronics A.A.S.—Drafting A.R.E.—Electronics Sigma Delta Phi I N 5 T I T U T E 1 9 6 1 S. Lamb, J. Barr, C. Stamm, R. Schellato. D. McKinney, L. Hinson. D. Turpin. 78 REFRIGERATION 6th and 8th QUARTER REFRIGERATION 2nd and 4th QUARTER Front row. I, to R: J. Pieron. J. Taylor, E. Whitney, C. Styron, H. Wilkie, T. Douglas R. Stange. Back row, 1. to R: P. Taylor, P. Rodgers. T. Shepardson, T. Steele k’ Rost, F. Singer, A. Kazeta. GENERAL DRAFTING 2nd QUARTER Front row, I, to It: M. Johnston, K. Daub, M. Maye, wright, J. Weston. Back row. I. to R: S. Brown, W. W. Lancave, G. Holdsworth. .Middle row, L to R: R. Manning, W. Brown. R. Spry, E. Jennings, E. Chand- Davenport, K. Cooke, J. Smith, T. Backus, R. Cart- lcr. ARCHITECTUAL DRAFTING 2nd QUARTER hront row, I. to R: M. Johnston, K. Gillespie, J. wards. G. Sheton, F. Moody, L. Williams, W. Bran- •Moy, A. Rodriquez. C. Christensen Jr. Middle row. son. Back row. I, to R: J. Dziombn, B. Ferguson. 0. L to R: E. Chancy. D. Tuttle. D. Taylor, W. Ed- Nichols, L. A. Lane. R. Johnson. 79 ■n DRAFTING 4th, 6th, and 8th QUARTER Front row, I. to R: M. Lane, D. Peterson. C. Sutton, S. Spain, R. Reed, B. Whitehouse. Second row, I, to R: R. Woodman, C. Maiscy, K. Murphy, H. Perry, R. Young, J. Bland, H. MeBurncy, B. Keffer, B. Swedeberg, W. Bradly. ELECTRONICS 2nd QUARTER Front row. L to R: Hardison, Carter, Broda, Furlow, Stone, Goodson, Perry, Lowe. Second row, I. to R: Owens, Blake, Phillips, Sandifer, Kelley, Nichols, 80 Stahl. Holmes, Ivey, Finner. Back row. L to R: Williams, Madray, Olds, Wilkins, Culpepper, Shemcn-sky. Boockholdt. Earles. Snider, Davenport. ELECTRONICS 4th QUARTER Front row, L to R: C. Board, L. Rosa, A. Marrufo. E. Newman, B. Riedel Jr., F. Ward, W. Smith, J. Shattuck. Back row, L to R: H. Webb, R. Royer, S. Fincher, A. Kaufman, D. Royer, T. Steele. ELECTRONICS 6th QUARTER Front row. I. to R: E. Holland, R. Smith, J. O’Beirnc. D. Bergeron. Back row, I. to R: W. Ball, T. Gregory, L. Ward, B. Flint, M. Miller, W. Kocrnor. R. French. 8t ELECTRONICS 8th QUARTER Front row, L to R: A. Wright, E. Baxter, B. Whitehurst. Second row, L to K: B, Driscol, H. E. Williams, I). Barry. ELECTRONICS 10th QUARTER J. Card, J. Dcarmon, S. Jones, R. Nick Jr., T. McKown. 82 AUTOMOTIVE - ALL QUARTERS Front row, I, to K: Smith, Keyset', Marshall, Lcyland, Thackar, Showan. Middle row, L to R: Tate, McDaniel, Wright, Williams. Mouser, Butt. Back row, I, to K: Goldfarb, Killmon, Hodges, Kanes, Katcr. T. I. IN ACTION Too much pressure? We’ll get this one yet. In action!!! We'll never finish. 83 STUDENT COUNCIL Front. I, to R: Secretary, B. Keffer; President, R. Knick; Vice-President, J. O'Beirne. Standing, I. to R: B. Taylor, W. Stone, D. Goodson. W. Brown, J. Bland, F. Singer, Gardner, E. Newman, Sponsor, Mr. O’Brien. T. I. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB MEMBERS Seated: J. Furlow, L. Hodge, E. Newman. Standing: M. Kelly, Z. Watson, J. Earles, A. R. Kaufman, B. Flint, Sponsor. Joseph Tusinski. 8 SIGMA DELTA PHI FRATERNITY Sealed, I. to R: Robert Schellato, Chaplain; Roy L to R: W. T. .Janies. Jr.. Sponsor; Tom Shepard- Woodman. Secretary; Bob Whitehurst, Vicc-Presi- son; Windol Stone; Bob Taylor; E 1 Newman; Pat dent; John Shattuck, President; Gene Gurganus, Rodgers; Dan McKinney. Treasurer; Bob Murphy, Sgt.-At-Arms. Standing, T. 1. Fraternity members engage in a variety of activities in their leisure time. What a hand. 85 W83133VD SOCIAL FRATERNAL COUNCIL Jane Freund Roger McLaughlin Betty Hassell (Vice-President) (Chairman) Fran Matlock Jack Jennings (Secretary) Maureen McMahon Walter Parsons Not Shown: Alan Jacobson George Stermer Troy Swindell Jeniel Teifer Jeanette Watt I., to R.: Jean Marie filler, Carrie Davison, Stella Stylianou (President), Phyllis Creteau, Janet Lanford, Ellen Summer. INTER - SORORITY COUNCIL 88 COTILLION President ..................Maureen McMahon Vice-President ................Gail Anthony Secretary and Treasurer........Janet Lanford Lynn Bruner Pat Frazier Judy Divers Barbara Lassiter DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA 1st row: Mercedes Crum, Correa. Sec.; Carrie Davison, Vicc-Presdcnt; Jeniel Teifer, President; Betty Ricks, Rec. Sec.; Shirley Wilson, Treas. 2nd row: Aurora Marshall, Patricia McNally, Marjorie Grantham, Gertrude Ward, Audrey Whitehurst. 3rd row: Hazel Lemasters, Marguerite Kalbfleisch, Doris Culpepper, Esther Howard. Also: Hilda Reppert. Ruth Jordan, Virginia Starnes, Audrey Morrison, Helen Bunting Brown, Naomi Comess, Jean Criscoc, Mary Shoemaker, Mary Jane Whitten. Row 1: J. Reid Johnson. George Stermer, Donald E. Aldridge, Bill Hill. Row 2: Woody Bliss, A1 Bruno, William J. Lilley, Danny Kensil, Johnny Smith, William Howell, Jr., Jim Bell. Row 3: Herbert Gilsdorf, Edward Newby, Michael Fischer, Edward Dozier, Mickey Jones. Gerald Byers, Edward Cox. Also: Art Bruno, Nick Geras, Taso Pantazelos, Francis McGrath. P! PHI Officers George Stermer ..........................President Donald E. Aldridge......................Treasurer J. Reid Johnson ....................Vice-President Edward Dozier ..........................Secretary Bill Hill .......................Public Relations 91 New Pledges } I Jeanette Watt, Diane Quatrini, Carolyn LeDuc Bonnie Spark, Simone Brownson Margaret McGratton, Connie Baker, Janet Howard President_____ Vice-President Secretary ---- Treasurer ... Chaplain ----- Sponsor ...... Officers .Jeanette Watt Diane Quatrini ..Sandra Fizer Carolyn LeDuc .Toby Lerman Dr. John Long Punch Anyone? Dr. Long VIRGINIA EPSYLON ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Officers Carey Regenia Baker ..............Governor Marilyn Rosenfield ...............Secretary Jo Anne May ......................Treasurer Carey Baker Lona Sherrick Carey Baker Marilyn Rosenfield Jo Anne May 93 Members not pictured: Richard Adams Vic Burcher Rex Edwards Jim Fant George Perkins Bob Smith Sam Smith Eddie Vail Guy Campbell Bill Kyle Roger Wright Bobby Hoffman Frank Ivey Ray Pearce Marion Carroll Joe Anderson Ray Casey Kirkie Harrison Ben Merr I.eo Anthony Bill Cannon Andy Havola Don Palumbo Sonny Belote Chuck Field Frank McAfee Frank Sawyer Bob Carter Bert Harrell Roger McLaughlin Jerry Sandler Sam Sandra Clay Thomas LoCascio Thompson (1961 Miss Playmate) Nelson Arnold Tom Bashara Brock Dashiell Ronnie Davis Jack Henley Walter Isphording Richard Peters Frank Powell President . Roger McLaughlin Vice-President Bill Beach Bill Beedie Buddy Denton Leonard Ferris Bob James Joe Lord Willie Ray Norman Ringer Secretary ............................ Chuck Field Treasurer .................................... Ben Merr 94 DELTA OMEGA PHI THE Guess who? WHO SAYS WE Brother Bill CANT PLAY BALL? Row 1: Pat Bonnctte, Jean Marie Heller, Jean Sallick, Alice Zelubowski. Row 2: Marilyn Goldberg, Anne Haste, Rose Grover. Jane Freund. Joan Nichols, Jackie Carroll, Sandra Stark, Anna Hurt. Row 3: Loretta Myers, Sondra Scullcy, Arlene Morris, Frances Barker, Sondra Perkins, Qamma Qamma Flo Pavlides, Eileen Barney, Diane Henderson, Stella Stylianou, Darenne Deen, Etta Halprin. Row 4: Porter Phillips, Pat Pascarosa, Fran Law, Anne Perdue, Beverly Mills, Jean Pugh, (sponsor), Jeanette Elmore. Not Shown: Jeanette Baum Sandra Cavanah Pat Diehl Carol Glisson Carolyn Kehoe Phyllis Kincaid Leanne Kuhl Betty Lambdin Chris Lambert Teddi Marty Anne Taylor 1st How; Bob Vaughn, Phil Unger. Walter Parsons, James Doyle. 2nd How: Bill Todd, Jr., Dan Hayworth, Norman Longman, Harold Pollock, George Rudy. Joe Carlson. 3rd How: Buck Jordan, Sidney Bates. Tom Felton, Ron Cowan, Herb Watson, Ken Butler. Ith How: Mac Rawles, Connie Spanoulis. Peter Docklor, Fred Meyer, John Hamilton. Also: Wallace Barnes. Bob Hood, Charles Pulley, Larry Robinson, Welton Smith, Charles Tatem, Tom Dunn, J.T. Hendricks. President _____ Vice-President Rec. Secretary Cor. Secretary Treasurer ---- Officers ............Charles Pulley ............Robert Vaughn .............Walter Parsons ............Herbert Watson ..............James Doyle KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA Betty Lou Parker Myreen Moore Jean Winder Judy Stant Gloria Ballentinc Laura Lee Brooks Jenny Heath Gerry White Phyllis Creteau Alice Burrows Linda Davis Pat Burnworth ALSO: Shirley Conner, Carol Kitchen, Pam Morris, Julianne Starck, Camille Tyson, and Pat Wickers. President _____ Vice-President Rec. Secretary Cor. Secretary Treasurer _____ ----Fran Matlock ----Marti Knecht .. Barbara Bowen Betty Lou Parker .. .Shirley Conner 98 of j THE UNITED NATIONS ALPHA LOVELIES FALL PLEDGES HELLO THERE alphaOMEGA phi Troy Swindcl IMPS Charles Carl Anderson Frank Davis Hoofnagle Pete Robias Prank Anderson Charles Fulford Andy Marks Phil Ryder Danny Dail Eddie Hines Rob Padgett Don Sortino Ron Sortino r ii •f-IlU) their busy brothers and their not so busy brothers. Row 1: Barbara Richardson, Jean Cummings, Sharon Plawin, Mary Lou Walencis, Elizabeth Hechtkopf. Row 2: Suzanne Green. Teresa Barberio, Betty Hassell, Sue Dusinberre, Sandra LoCascio. Row 3: Peggy Revell, Don- na Gilliam. Ellen Sumner. Joyce Mann, Judy Kane. Sara Roberts. Brenda Harris, Carole Coleman, Carolyn Anderson, Muffet Ryder. Also: Brenda Brownlee. Penny Cunningham. Mary Jackson, Carol Marshall, Ulla Kuun. Sponsors..................Mrs. Elizabeth DeGree Mrs. Helen Perry House Mother .................Mrs. Estelle Miller €) PRESIDENT Miss Betty Hassell KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA KKK President ---- Vice President Rec. Secretary Cor. Secretary Treasurer______ Chaplain ...... ... Betty Hassell .Sue Dusinberre Sandra LoCascio .Teresa Barberio .. Suzanne Green . .Sharon Plawin The Tri-Kappa house has been the scene of many social activities this year. In the fall, we had buffet suppers with Imps before the Hobgoblin Hop and the Christmas Dance. At one of our monthly night meetings at the house, we gave a going-away party for Tina Louis, one of President Webb’s secretaries who had been living at the KKK house. At Christmastime, we held a party with Gamma to collect food, toys, and clothing for charity. Also, the intersorority Council held a party for the Kali Rushees at pur house. The Tri-K girls co-sponsored two fabulous parties this fall, one with Delta at their house, and the other with Imps. Our spring project incompassed teaching illiterates to read. This reading class met at Granby High and was sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. 102 Mrs. DeGrec, Chris Merrick, and Donna Vincent check over some new fall fashions in preparation for Tri Kappa’s annual Card Party - Fashion Show. Tri-K’s Student Teachers Nancy Winfree Donna Vincent Renee Skinner The Card Party-Fashion Show, which is held early in September, was a complete sellout this year. This is our summer project, as Tri-K girls keep in touch with each other throughout the year and have regular meetings in the summer and winter months. BRBSSh OFFICERS President ...............Dave Watts Front (L. to R.) Wade Wharton Charles Hallock Mario Di Pinto Jerry Levy Tom Brown Richard Katz Professor D. Korn Jack Jennings Butch Barr Dave Watts Mike White Jerry Tompkins Neil Kelly Bob Maclvcr Charles Gregg John Schear Not Shown: Vice-President Rec. Secretary Cor. Secretary Treasurer ... Jerry Tompkins ----Mike White ..Jack Jennings ...Stanley Ban- Frank Bark George Beegle Bill Culverhousc Don Etheridge Larry Gautreaux Bob Minyard Joe Toro Robert Turnbill Back (L. to R.) Chuck Montagna Skip Rice Clint Eason Woody Pusey Aubrey Holmes Burnic Giles John Fleet Jack Sattorthwaite Johnathan Winters Herbie Alcox Richard Cherry Buddy Rcdfcrn 104 A new pledge ? ? ? ? ? TIGA BAR-T COWBOYS HANG RUNAWAY INDIAN, CLINT EASON. TIGA PLEDGES—FALL, 1960 Front Row: Kevin Kent, Robert Fitzgerald, Frank Sellew, Bcrnie Kirsch, Frank McLaughlin, Robert Howell. Back Row: Jimmy Horton, Bill Thompson, Chuck Mathis, Steve Epps. ALPHA EPSYLON PI Dean Casper Larry Coleman Master ................... Alan Jacobson Vice-Master ................ Allan Cnlton A1 Colton Norman Classman Harvey Click Ex checker................... Harvey Click Scribe ..................... Michael Ashe Officers Hail! Hail! The gang's all here! Also: Michael Aschkenas, Steve Berson, Melvin Einhorn, David Feldman, Arthur Lerman, Barry Newman. Fred Swcrsky, Aaron Zeno, Richard Taylor. at Parties And Dances... at Sports events... in many usual places.. hut mainly on the campus, which is seldom dead! at meetings, large and small... Sponsor John Foster West Editor-in-Chief Nancy Winfrec Associate Editor Carol Ann Glisson The 1961 Chieftain staff has endeavored to bring to you more coverage on every aspect of campus life. This year we enlarged the annual, increased the amount of color pages, and decreased the price. We also acquired new offices and equipment, however, without the efforts of a hard-working staff the Chieftain would never have accomplished these aims. Helen Hurt Feature Editor Gloria Ballentinc Business Manager Sharon Plawin Sorority and Fraternity Editor Cynthia Wagner Freshman Class Editor Edith Graves Staff Artist Patricia Ann Robinson Business Staff Annette Miller Sophomore Class Editor Jean Winder Staff Alice Barrows Junior Class Editor • Staff Ray Cobb Maree Saunders Betty Hassell TECHNICAL INSTITUTE STAFF Laura Lee Brooks Organizations Editor This was the irst year we have had a staff from the Technical Institute. Their Section was entirely compiled, photographed, and drawn up by Co-Editors Roy A. Woodman, William E. Bradley; Photography, L. E. Williams. Stuart Chaney; Layout, Joe Davenport, David A. Lane. Pictured below (L. to K.): Lane, Davenport, Woodman, and Williams. EDITOR editor-in-chief ALICE W. ZELUBOWSKI business manager COOPER BAREFIELO nows editor SARA ROBERTS Progress through improvement” has been the theme of the thirty-first edition of the High Hat. From its original inception as a four page news sheet, it has evolved to a twenty page, modern news magazine. Striving always to be the voice of the students, the High Hat has attempted during the past year to present a clear and accurate picture of campus activities. Under to able leadership of Alice Zelubowski, the High Hat has covered all the big news stories—from the inauguration of President Webb and the changing of the college's name, to fraternity and sorority activities. Included in the improvements were enlargement of the sports section, encouragement of student participation by publishing letters to the editor, and general reorganization of lay-out. In the coming years the High Hat will continue to sene as a permanent record of the college’s advancement. feature editor CHUCK WHITEHURST sports editor CHARLES BALDWIN BILL HARRISON Left to right: Roger Groce; Professor John P. West, sponsor; Charlie Baldwin; Cooper Barefield; Sam Roberts; and Paula Staton. Seated, left to right: Susan Dunning and Alice Zelubowski. photographer KENNETH RUGGLES LARRY SMITH FARRIS STUDIO moderator PROF. JOHN F. WEST nev s staff SUSAN STERN SUSAN DUNNING LINDA LATHAM JOHN FINE featuro staff NANCY WINFREE GEORGE STERMER AL BRUNO BRENDA WILSON MARCIA ROBERTS art s aff PAULA STATON AL BRUNO club news editor SUSAN STERN Chieftain Schedules Piet Thursday, Friday on Car The Chieftain photographers will be in the Trophy Room of the Administration Building on Thursday and Friday to take all class pictures. All male students are to wear dark sports coats, white shirts and ties. Senior girls will have their pictures taken in drapes. Female members of other classes will wear dark sweaters and white collars for their pi lures. Those who forgct to wear a sweater will have one provided by the photographer. All pictures will be taken between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. upna Pinionta. looks over William end Mary's potition to join .he or ganization. With him are Welton Smith. Lutrell Sawyer and Richard Gaya. Whon the petition is accepted in a few weoks. William and Mary will become the first college in Virginia to be chosen for membership. on all sections of r who wish to help up when they have Van Cliburn Heads List In Concert Series . 1, The Fold? vr. two student pub-parently will not rc-• I session, according ick Whitehurst, pro- Thc William and Vary Concert Series will have famous cone burn, as its star attracti Cliburn will appear Center Theater, the seer . this 40 0 Other attractions in . 1 the performances of tl ff| string ensemble on Nox 1 tan baritone George and the Zacary Solov | aEM ■ i I- , ■ !!! •! ’ — --.v.-. .y student members of the English Dcpaitmcnt. Its success from a business standpoint had always been on an unstable basis, due to student indifference. � t tickets arc selling ngc from $10 through selling at $7. s have been scheduled socially for communi-ing to Mrs. Bohl. ehased by calling MA 5-6436. INCERT riCKETS rs. Bohl, Jr. 16 or UL 5-6436 dent Rates SEPTEMBER, 1960 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Vice President Legislative Richard Cherry Vice President Judicial Frank Anderson Robert Padgett President Student Government was organized to resent the students of the college. For the past year it has strived to do this in every way possible. It may not have accomplished everything desired by the students, but it has made an honest effort on their behalf. 1 wish to thank the officers and the other members of the Student Government for a job “well done. The success of the Student Government would not have been possible without their unending contributions of time and effort. I also wish to thank President Webb, the faculty sponsors, and the administration for the assistance they provided from time to time. My most sincere thanks go to the most important people on campus, the students, for giving me the opportunity to serve them. It has been an honor and a privilege that will never be forgotten and I shall always be indebted to them. ROBERT Li PADGETT, President Secretary Anne Haste EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Treasurer Frank Sawyer Left to right: Alice Zelubowski, Woody Puscy, Anne Haste, Bob Padgett, Frank Sawyer, Flo Pavlides, Nancy Winfrec, Betty Hassell. LEGISLATIVE First row: Jean Marie Heller, Anne Haste, Richard Cherry. Teressa Barberio, Peggy Wagner. Second row: Gary Smylc, Ann Perdue, Carolyn Anderson, Arlene Palmer, Bonnie Bishop, Pete Robbins. JUDICIAL First row: Troy Swindell, Sandra Stark, Mary Ann Slaughter, Frank Anderson. Second row; Jean Marie Heller, Nadine Isaacs. Betty Lambden. Third row: Bob Moore, Brock Dashiele, Joe Lord, Bob Stanton. Program chairman, visiting speakers, and president. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Executive Committee meeting. BUSINESS FRATERNITY Rushee Banquet Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity sponsors professional research and service to the school programs. The professional programs also include outstanding speakers from the business and educational worlds, professional seminars, career conferences, business exhibits, educational motion pictures, and research surveys. Each year the chapter awards the Alpha Kappa Psi scholarship key to the male student in business admini- stration or economics having the highest scholastic average in the graduating class and a distinguished service award to a fraternity member for meritorious service rendered to the fraternity. Membership in Alpha Kappa Psi gives a student an opportunity to develop leadership, organization, and public speaking ability through actual experience with fellow students and business leaders. Left to right: Fred Sawyer, president: pledges Poloka and Lewis, and sponsor Arthur Belote discuss future plans. OFFICERS Frederick B. Sawyer—President, William G. Spruill—Vice President. Don W. Korte— Secretary, William E. Sayers—Treasurer. Phillip A. Ryder—Master of Rituals. MEMBERSHIP Richard E. Abbott Robert G. Ainsworth Joseph L. Anderson Dolman F. Baldwin Frank II. Bark Robert 0. Beale. Jr. William L. Blumling Gerald E. Byers Thomas P. Credle Brock G. Dashiell James R. Doyle Edward F. Dozier, Jr. Joseph M. Fail Leonard E. Ferris Aloys M. Fohl Jerrold E. Goldman Jose J. Gorbea Antti A. Havola Abraham J. Kalfus Jack Q. Lewis Rodger McLaughlin Paul L. Moss Paul I.. Mulvaney Robert L. Padgett Charles W. Poloka Jordan A. Pugh, IV James E. Reid William E. Rew Herman J. Robnis, Jr. S. B. Robinson J. D. Ross Harry E. Sandridge Allen F. Sawyer Robert L. Schattner David L. Short William F. Todd Mack Warren FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. K. M. Thompson—Advisor, Prof. Arthur F. Belote, Prof. Allan V. Palmer, Prof. Thomas J. Reed, Dr. Stephen P. Shao, Dr. John R. Tabb. SIGMA BETA TAU Membership Betty Hassell Bill Spruill (President) Sue Dusinberre (Secretary-Treasurer) Richard Cherry (Vice-President) Mona Brownson Bob Padgett Roger McLauprhlin Woody Pusey Frank Anderson Missing from picture— Fred Sawyer “The purpose of Sigma Beta Tau is to promote leadership among the students and to serve as a liaison between the students and the administration in an informal capacity.” Sigma Beta Tau. an honorary society for stu- dents with outstanding leadership and achievement, is limited to ten members selected by the old members each year. Members have to have held major offices on campus and maintained at least a 1.5 average. Sponsors of Sigma Beta Tau are Mr. Peele and Dr. Bell. 118 SSOCIATION Officers President—T. E. Nettles Vice-Presidents Norman Zwahlen, Jean Holloman Secretary—Pat Vincent Treasurer—Eugene McNeal Public Relations—Ray Quirk Alumni Board of Directors: Raymond L. Quirk, Norman J. Zwahlen, Mrs. W.R. Holloman, Thomas E. Nettles, Robert L. Fodrey, Donald Will, Edward E. Cunningham discussing the makings of a dynamic new organization. O Robert L. Fodrey Edward Cunningham Donald P. Will Albert Gronto Cecilia Bruno The William and Mary Alumni Association is made up of former students of the college. From a small beginning the association, like the college, has grown into a large and active organization. The Alumni Day last summer was such a huge success that all Alumni are once again looking forward to Alumni Day Festivities this June third. 19 This honorary scholastic society was inaugurated at the College in May, 1959, in order to encourage scholastic endeavor and give recognition for outstanding scholastic achievement. The requirements for membership include at least seventy-five semester hours of college work (with at least forty-five semester hours at the local college), a scholastic average of 2.5 or better, and a clear record. This society is limited to juniors and seniors only. MEMBERSHIP Alf Mapp, Jr.................President Frank Bark .............Vice-President Carolyn I.eDuc .....Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Rogers D. Whichard ........Sponsor Helen Brown Homer Cuddy Betty Hassell Carolyn LeDuc, Alf Mapp, and Helen Brown discuss plans for Delta Phi Omega. This organization may one day evolve into the Norfolk William and Mary chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. STUDENT WIVES CLUB The Student Wives Club is composed of the wives of the married students of the college. Its chief function is the furthering of the cultural and social interests of the College’s married students. To this end. they have guest speakers quite often. These speakers may cover any subject from Real Estate to Hypnotism. In addition, the social activities include two annual parties: a Christmas party and a Beach Party in the late spring. The club sponsors the P. H. T. degree (Putting Hubby Through), which is awarded to the wives of the graduating seniors. OFFICERS First row, left to right: Marcia Robins, President; Betty Romulus, Historian; Anne Sayers, Vice-President; Connie Sawyer, Recording Secretary. Second row: Glenda Carson, Treasurer; Frances McCraw, PHT Chairman; Judy Gray, Corresponding Secretary. The annual Christmas party. MEMBERS (Left to Right) Front row: Bobbie Futrell Anne Sayers Pencie Curtis Viana Dail Connie Sawyer Paula Bliteh Janet Ross Betty Forehand Marcia Robins Back row: Jean Short Sondra Abbott Judy Gray Gussie Dean Laura Poloka Alice Seaman Sue Stroud MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Barbara Vansant Janet Treuholm Terry Rugglcs Sandra Comer Glenda Carson Frances McCraw Nellie Swean Claire Jopson Betty Romulus Marie McKinley Betsy Haywood Mary Kelly Beth Stanley Clara Sykes A faculty-Student political debate was sponsored by the Student Wives in the fall. Debaters were: Mr. Ed Ryan, Forest Morgan, Pete Robbins, and Mr. Edward Wilcox. Charles Montagna—Vice President, Charles Barefield—Treasurer, Fred Street— President, and Lt. Governor for District, Jerry Levy—Secretary (Absent, Bob Padgett—International Vice President). CIRCLE K CLUB Front row: Jerry Levy, Alvin Ingram, Gene Rothgery, Ray Cobb, Gary Smile, Bob Hicks, Fred Street, Cooper Barefield, Charles Drummond. Back row: Chuck Montagna, Alfred Sworsky, Johnny Blalock, Paul Woodley, Richard Cherry, Harvey Click, Walter Parsons. « � IwVjp � P®8g S?®8®8 First row, loft to right: Jeanette Patton, Susan White, Leonard Schlain. Second row: Roselyn Swartz, Sue John- son, George Freeman. Third row: Joseph Bcnford, Ruth Branigan, Jay Wood. THETA MU CHI Susan White ...................President Carlton Deal ....Vice President Jeanette Patton ...............Treasurer Leonard Schlain ...............Secretary George Freeman ..........Parliamentarian Joseph Benford, Ruth Branigan ..Sponsors MEMBERSHIP Kennith Leitch Jay Wood Roselyn Swartz Wayne Melchor William Hand Theta Mu Chi, the Merchandising Club, was organized in 1958. Since then, the club has made increasing strides in obtaining its major aims and objectives. The opportunities for obtaining outside contacts are many. Leadership abilities are developed and refined. Merchandising knowledge is gained not only through academic study but through on-the-job training as well. Recreation activities are planned for each semester. The field trips taken are a means of acquiring merchandising knowledge in action. This program enables merchandising students to gain a basic knowledge of distribution. Left to right: Lee Morris, Richard Monahan, Joseph Coyle, John Ashe, Forest Morgan. Garnett Taylor, Stanley Dobson, and George Reilly, sponsor. DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS Forrest Morgan, President; Garnett Taylor. Vice-President; Jerry Levy, Secretary-Treasurer; George F. Reilly, Sponsor MEMBERSHIP Lee Morris Richard Monahan Joseph Coyle John Ashe Stanley Dobson 1 The Norfolk William and Mary Debate Club, sponsored by the Speech Department, is in its second year of existence. The club participates in demonstration debates for area hifrh schools, intercollegiate debating competitions, and in sponsorship of speech activities in the college and community. The chief concern of the club is in participation in intercollegiate debate competition. This year the team attended tournaments at the University of Maryland, Roanoke College. Johns Hopkins University, Kings College, University of West Virginia, Carnegie Tech, Rutgers and New York University. As of this writing the team has won 16 of the 28 debates in which it has engaged with colleges from throughout the eastern seaboard. High point of the year thus far was the 3rd place trophy secured by debaters Morgan and Morris in the Johns Hopkins competition on February 4. 124 Sponsor—Mr. Charles Burgess President—Robert Moore Vice President—Nancy Harris Secretary—Sondra Perkins Correj. Secretary—Virginia Hubbard •Esther Howard Treasurer- I A scene from The Apollo of Bellac”, staring Ann Wyn Williams, William Boulden and Bentley B. Anderson. MEMBERSHIP Bentley Anderson Connie Baker Trudy Banks Peggy Barco Bill Boulden Kenneth Butler Jon Carlson Lisa Cary Sue Cathey Gary Crumplcr Angela Fnvalora Thomas Felton Linda Foster Thad Groves Liza Hayes John Jarvis John Loizides Fred Mason Sandra Mayo Jerry Morgan Bill Parker Jeanne Payne James Perkinson Clayton Pitts Carole Robbins Linda Ross Carole Schub Bill Seufer Mary Starke Paula Staton Brenda Sullivan Richard Sullivan Robert Turnbull Lina Tyler Frank White Ann Wyn Williams Frank Wimberley THE MASQUERS Mr. Peelc, Mr. Burgess. Elizabeth Hayes, actor- 25 comedian Edward Everett Horton, and Robert Moore. Lina Tyler. Bob Turnbull, Nancy Harris. James Perkinson in Passion, Poison and Petrafaction.” SYNCHRONETTES Fran Matlock Gale Reason Sonja Andersen Gloria Ballentine Karen Collins Pat Diehl Pat Herring Sheila Krotstein MEMBERS Ulla Kuun Chris Merrick Sharon Shablowski Stanley Stocker Susan Stocker Jeniel Teifer Carolyn Kehoe Virginia Puddingcombc Sponsor Mrs. Beverly B. Burton Sondra Sculley Ann Tunyogi Judy Clark Jane Freund Cary Johnston Sara Jo Plummer Bonnie Spark llene Shapiro June Elmore This year the Synchronettes gave one night show in the spring depicting themes from movies. They also planned one show during lunch time for the student body. In the years the Synchronettes have graced the waters of the William and Mary pool, they have presented many original water ballet productions. Their graceful performances are a real credit to the girls and reflect the long hours spent in Monday night practices. OFFICERS Show Directors, Gale Reason, Fran Matlock; Secretary-Treasurer, Sandra Sculley; Historians, Susie Stocker, Carolyn Kehoe. Left to right: Stocker. Reason, Matlock, Sculley. Front row: Margaret McGrnttan. Martha O. Lisle—Co-Sponsor, Carolyn LeDuc— President; Elaine Marikakis—Secretary-Treasurer; Diane Quatrini. Hack row: Win-throp Trenholm. Howard Selkin, Fred Gray, Dr. I-con Bunyan—Co-Sponsor, Arie Avidor. (Absent—Dariene Deen—Vice President.) MATHEMATICS CLUB GERMAN CLUB MEMBERSHIP: Julianne Starck—Pres., Gertrude Ward —Sec.-Treas., Ann Hericourt, Bob Woodard, Mary Starke. Marilyn Nunn, Tommy Bonds. Charles Clegg, Grace Schmuckcr, Jean Criseoe, Neil Bryant, Tom French, Sue Ellen Berkoxvitz, Linda Golding, Elaine Marikakis, James C. Wirt. Bill Williams, Mike Wheeley, John Jarvis, Ann Tunyogi, Norman Richardson. Norman Whitney. SPONSORS: Dr. Gerald Akers. Mrs. Dorothy Stanley. Seated: E. Blitch. H. Sandridge, J. Fail, A. Fohl. First C. E. Riderhour, R. W. Reynolds, W. A. Wadsworth, row: L. Pierce, N. E. Bostic, J. E. Thompson, S. T. Third row: J. Q. Lewis, W. E. Rew. H. Medlin, R. E. Bryan, S. Robinson, W. L. Blumling, J. S. Nox. Second Abbott. F. B. Sawyer, II. Hollowell, E. F. Stanley, row: P. Dachler, R. C. Knapp, E. Stamm, J. T. Bryan, VETERANS CLUB The Veteran’s Club is one of the largest organizations on campus, as they now boast 75 members. They are available to the administration at any time, and they provide a valuable service for the college by raising the National and Virginia state flags daily. In addition, they maintain a study hall and coffee lounge for members. To join the Veteran’s Club, one must have served at least one year in the armed forces and have been honorably discharged. Left to right: Joe Fail, Secretary; A1 Fohl, President; Ernie Blitch, Vice President; Harry Sandridge, Treasurer. iiliii PHI THETA KAPPA Francis H. Bark Homer C. Cuddy Thelma Gilbert Nancy Hagaman Betty Hassell Carolyn Leduc Peggy Wagner Lynn Bruner Thomas W. French Linda Kruger Thomas Parker, Jr. Betty Jean Kicks Sara Roberts Robert Shiflct Donna Staffon Oliver Todd Richard Wacht Rose Grover Betty Lambden Alf J. Mapp, Jr. L. Z. Peoples Renee Rabinowitz Gilbert D. Robertson. Jr. Mary E. Stephens Charles E. Stephens Don Allison MEMBERSHIP Reginald Robertson Gail Anthony Linda Anthony Mercedes Crum Alan Jacobson Elizabeth E. Butt Doris Albertson Patricia Burnworth Joan Caldwell Lee Chafee Margaret Cheatham Linda Davis Patricia Dunn Mary Egger Patricia Hodges Wade Johnson Donald L. Jones President, James W. Thrasher; Vice-President. Judy Reich; Secretary. Carol Thompson; Treasurer, Harry Sandridge; Historian, Don W. Korte. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The V. P. I. Branch of the A. S. C. E. is the oldest national professional society on campus. Its purpose is to acquaint our engineering students with different aspects of practical engineering outside of the school. To this end, the society sponsors field trips to various industrial areas around Tidewater, such as Langley Field, Ford Motor Co., and the Water Purification Plant. SPRING QUARTER OFFICERS President ...........................Jonathan Fine Vice President ........................Wayne Dixon Secretary ...............................Jim Robins Treasurer .............................Pete Wright (Fall Quarter Officers are listed below.) First row; Woody Ford. President; Robert Foard, Treasurer; Don Allison, Vice President; Jonathan Fine. Secretary. Second row: Wava.- Dixon, Pete Wright, Don Askew, George Beasley. Third row: Jim Robins, William Price, Arvin Swanger Tommy Pettit. Fourth row; A1 Harrell, William Beck, Faculty Sponsor; Alex Raney. (Not shown: Randolph Graves, Vincent Shea, Herbert Ashley, Richard Handran, Gilbert Alexander, Mike Cruz, Charles Buck.) OPERA WORKSHOP John Langston, Jeanne- Essex, Wesley White. Seated: Prof. Harold Hawn—Director. The Opera Workshop members had a busy and productive year. Above are scenes from two of their productions. ‘•Chaunticleer and “Gallantry . First row: Mr. John Balch—Sponsor, Ann Harvey—Pres., McAfee. Isreal Hirsch, Murray Giskan, Robert Carter. Donald Martin—1st V. Pres.. Joseph Lord—2nd V. Pres., Third row: Richard Cherry, Patricia Dunn. Sebastian Ronald Cowan—Sec.-Treas.. Second row; Joanna Rydings- Minyard, Douglas Chenault. vard, Connie Baker. Dorothy Walfred, Joe Coyle, Frank __________________ Announcer Roger Groce makes a new selection for the turntable, while Program Director Conrad Wilson and Music Director Richard Gaya go over material for future programs. Engineers Sonny Jones and Bill Williams prepare to check over the radio station equipment. Roger Groce—Announcer, Edward Harrell—Announcer, Conrad Wilson—Program Director, Sonny Jones—Engineer, Bill Williams—Engineer, Richard Gaya—Station Manager-Music Director, (Absent: Gregory Barnes— Announcer). Top Row; M. Peterson, J. Wagner, C. Anderson, R. Hart, D. Halvoyth, K. Brethavcr, D. Chcnault, C. Thompson, F. Rode, J. Yavncr, C. Pulley, Jr., B.G. Butt, C. Wilkins. Third Row: C. Norman, L. Morris, J. Levinson, M. Thomas, W. Smith, A. White, D. Pryon, W. Robbins, G. Knapp, G. Trishler, M. Orsborn. Second Row: A. McFarron, J. Tcifcr, B. Roach, P. Deans, J. Garringer, C. Tyson, A. Speight, J. Lanford, M. Hawkes, E. Ryder, S. Wiley. Front Row: J. Watt, L. Thornton, J. Anderson, N. Schumaker. M. Kitchen, B. Shelton, M. Eggcr, S. Fizer, W. Brown, W. Edclstcin. Front: Eliot Breneiser- Director, Barbara Roach, Mary Peterson, Camille Tyson, Linda Thornton, Betty Gene Butt, Susan Wiley, Pat Diehl. Back: Wclton Smith, Mickey Thomas, Arthur White, Charles Pulley, John Rippey, Clay Thompson. THE CHORUS Willard E. Robb Chorus Director THE MADRICAL SINGERS 1st Ron : M. McGrattan, P. House, H. Johnson, J. Vaughan, A. Crowder, J. Gregory, R. Swisher. 2nd Row: H. Watson, J. Hamilton, J. Roth-ermel, T. Hartz, R. Shi fie t, A. Selkin, J. Harris, H. Jernegan, P. Harris, Ronald Sortino, X. Classman. 3rd Row: R. Royer, R. Shumate, D. Callahan, R. Stokes, W. Sears, W. Parker. S. Person, J. Ward, I . Sortino. R. Torbert. Clay Thompson. R. Brown. Ith Row: L. Copeland, I). Feldman. C. Pulley, W. Denton, K. Baxter, F. Rode, G. Weatherly, A. Ciarochi, R. Garris, A. Morris. THE BAND THE OPERA WORKSHOP ORCHESTRA Band Director Mr. Eugene I. A. Paxhia 1st Row: N. Riccardo (Concert Master), K. Kovner, G. Barnes. A. Murden, Dr. Tyson. P. Wcissiger. 2nd Row: A. Robinson, R. Meier, J. Vaughn, M. Wcintrob, S. Grif-1 1 Row: X. Richardo (Concert Master), K. Kovner. G. fen, J. Gregory, C. Burk. J. Hamilton, H. Watson, J. Thomas, R. Swisher. R. Collins, E. Stanly. 3rd Row: I.. Copeland. R. Royer, I). Callahan, R. Perry, W. Collins, E. Baxter, F. Rode. Not Pictured: E. Govner, M. Kovner, F. Kovner. E. Robb. W. Harris. I.vfl to right: I.n' • • II Sawyer, Secretary; Bill Fulford, Vice President; Welton Si -h, President. (Absent: Richard Daughterty. Treasurer.) This newly formed music fraternity is the William and Mary Chapter of the national music fraternity. It gives special recognition to our talented musicians and singers, and is a welcome addition to our campus and especially the Music Department. Front row Eliot Breneiser, Walter Merritt, Welton Harvey Jcrnegan, Frank Rode, Dr. Charles Vogan—Spon- Smith, I..-:•!! Sawyer, Clayton Pitts. Back row: Bill sor. Fulford. M; iiael Thomas. Cha'rles Pulley, .John Hamilton, I OFFICERS President ...................Barbara Roach Vice President ...............Mary Peterson Recording Secretary .........Majorie Sweeny Corresponding Secretary .....Camille Tyson Treasurer .................Betty Gene Butt Chaplain ..................Peggy Woisigcr Editor .................Bonnie Ellen Spark terests m- —- —•• —� •....... v. • v� i� c� u. v— local chapter is constantly in touch with the national headquarters, and it has been instrumental in setting up chapters on other campuses. MEMBERS: Betty Gene Butt. Pat Diehl. Mary Eleanor Ellen Spark. Nancy Steele. Majorie Sweeny. Camille Ty- Kelts, Malinda Kitchen. Peggy Knight, Caroi Murray. son. Peggy Weisiger. Mary Peterson, Barbara Roach. Eleanor Ryder. Bonnie CANTERBURY CLUB First row: Peter Hutchinson. Mr. Smith—Director, Mr. Palmer—Sponsor. Second row: Kay Miles, Virginia Hub- First row: Vnpee Bhnkdi, Peter Hutchinson, John Nieu-wenhuyzen, Maureen McMahon. Second row: Mary Stark. Kay Miles, N’elda Fry, Christine Merrick, Marge Hawks, bard, Sara Roberts, Christine Merrick—Pres., Doris Albertson. Carol Oberly. I)r. Shao—Sponsor. Third row: Peter Sachler, Bob Fry, Iloracio Navarro, Sidney Bates. Claus Gossler. I INTERNATIONAL CLUB I EX UMBRIS ET IMAGINIBUS IN VERITATEM Garnett Taylor—President Maureen McMahon—Vice President Paul Itaper—Treasurer Maureen Lucitt—Secretary Rev. G. T. Maioriello—Chaplain Harold J. Wright—Advisor Thomas Carlin—Advisor I Jeniel Teifer Alphonse Bruno Margaret Hawkes Patricia Morris Diane Quatrini Steele McGonegal Mary Anne Moore MEMBERSHIP James Davis Angela Favalora Theresa Casablanca Charles Hoofnagle Barbara Geary Katherine Mabry Dale Fanale James McDevitt Patricia Arthur Joseph Moore Sandra Connell Patricia Sullivan Patricia Sullivan Mary Frances Morris Albert Ciarochi Robert Upton Charles Moyer John Beilis Ronald Lewis William Eisenbess The William and Mary Newman Club, organized in January of 1947, is a member of the National Newman Club Federation. The purpose of the club is to strengthen the faith of the Catholic students' intellectual development. To do this, the Newman Club has a three-part program which includes religious, educational and social activities. w c s 1 e y Laura Lee Brooks, Bill Todd, Helen Hur� , J. W. Inge, Linda Young, Bob Taylor, Betsi Ryan. Row 1: Linda Young, Helen Hurt. Val Garrett, Rctsi Ryan, Elizabeth Patterson. Row 2: Mrs. Rebecca White—Sponsor, Laura Lee Brooks, Linda Anthony, Janet Garringer, Faye Ijtil, Mr. J. W. Inge—Director. Row 3: Bill Todd, Gary Pridgen, Fred Street. Lena Conley, Cooper Barefield, Edith Graves, Shelly Smythc. Bob Taylor. Terry Nichols, Rudy Masters. Wesley Foundations are found on practically all state supported campuses, and the combined total represents the Virginia Methodist Student Movement. Although supported by church finances, the foundation is essentially run by, and for, the college students in order to fulfill their own particular needs. The weekly programs at the student center are specifically designed to develop the students’ religious education on the same level with his academic college education. Several Methodist Student Movement conferences at different colleges and lively social events are a-mong other activities that contribute to the Foundation’s mission to the academic campus. Foundation Judith Mitchell—Treas., Laura Lee Brooks—V. Pres., Bill Todd— Pres. (Absent: Pat Wickers—Sec.) Baptist John Saunders—Proa., Cornelia Atwood—Enlistment Chairman, Vivian Stump —Secretary. Carole Valentine—Promotional Vice President. Dan Carr— Social Chairman. Carole Valentine, Lester Scots, Charlotte Browning, Judy Stant. B. S. U. is in operation all over the South. It operates through an executive composed of consecrated Baptist students elected annually, a greater council composed of all committee chairmen and committee members, an adult sponsor to serve as a “spiritual coach” to our Baptist students, a Department of Student work in Richmond, and a Convention-wide Student Department with its office in Nashville, Tennessee. The B. S. U. sponsors annual Convention-wide student retreats, semi-annual state-wide student retreats, ministry to international students, student summer missions program and volunteers for summer service, and a Baptist Student Center to serve as headquarters for campus B. S. U. work. First row; .Myrna Mayes, Vivian Stump. Cornelia Atwood, Carole Valentine. Linda Brooks, Pat Green. Second row: John Saunders, Dalvin Talbott, Judy Stant, Dr. S. P. Shao, Dan Carr. Third row: The Rev. Paul Moore, Jim Snipes, Jim Jenkins, Mr. T. J. Reed—Sponsor. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Front Row: Wilkie O'Brian, Harvie Waff - President, Norman Whitney. Back Row: taretta Eason. Sarah Whitehurst, Laura Lee Brooks, Edgar Harper, Brenda Daniels, Faye Davis, Elizabeth Patterson. The William and Mary Christian Fellowship sponsored many provocative discussions, speakers, films and lectures this past year. Some of the years activities included: a weekend conference at Camp Richmond in October, A series of talks on Sematic Logic by Rev. Herb Flitton of Wil- lowwood Presbyterian Church, a Christmas banquet, a discussion of Religion vs. Christianity led by Dr. Stuart Merriam of the First Presbyterian Church of Portsmouth, and a Bible study group which met every Thursday at noon. 140 All these organizations reflect the diversity of interests of our student body... Every phase of campus life-from Drama, married students. religious activities, etc., to special honorary groups-ma be found at the Norfolk College of William and Mary This group of enterprising students, representing a variety of majors, formed the Harmonizers” which plays at many of the area dances and clubs. Remember when? This year’s Junior class variety show received grand support and was a big success, but the upper-classmen will always remember the fun they had at the Junior Class Carniramas, like the 1960 version shown above. Tri-Kappa’s “Little Vegas” won the prize for the best booth that year, and Gamma Gamma’s “Cake Walk”, in spite of almost being blown down, showed large returns. 1960-1961 CAMPUS SCENES 1961 once again found Mr. Sibley and Mr. I.D. Durham hard at work hanging art exhibits around the campus. ARTS AND CONFERENCES Big corporations sent representatives to recruit on campus. Above is the agent from Dow Chemical Corporation. Ford Company not only sent recruiters, but also an art exhibit, and the national vice president spoke at Convocation. Pictured here is Mr. I.D. Durham trying out the lithograph press in our new Fine Arts building. Mr. John Balch (right) and Mr. C. S. SHERWOOD talk to Leon Harmon (center), a former student who is now a scientist with Bell Research Laboratories. Mr. Harmon spoke to several student groups. Another visiting scientist, Dr William Anslow of the Medical School at U. Va., spoke to the pre-med students about the relationship between chemistry, physics, math, and biology. These men met to plan the Tidewater Tax Conference, which was co-sponsored with the Williamsburg college, but met here at the Norfolk College of William and Mary. DIRECTOR OF CONCERT SERIES MRS. VERNON HITCHINGS The entire student body would like to express its appro- service for the College and will be missed by everyone, ciation to Mrs. Vernon ditchings, who has recently re- The College is deeply grateful for the wonderful job she tired, for having served as Director of the Concert Series has done, during the past 5 years. She has performed a valuable QUEEN OF 1961 CHIEFTAIN MRS. DOROTHY LIPPINCOTT The Annual Staff has unanimously chosen Mrs. Dorothy F. Lippincott as 1961 Annual Queen in appreciation of her cooperation and continued assistance in compiling this year’s annual. Without her aid, there surely would not have been a 1961 Chieftain. In this way we hope to show part of our gratitude for all she has done. HOMECOMING QUEEN Miss Jean Marie Heller MS HOMECOMING COURT Misses Betty Lambdin, Sandra Locascio, Donna Gilliam, Jean Marie Heller, Jeanette Elmore—1960 Queen, Loretta Myers. The Homecoming Court reigned over the dance following our victorious basketball game with Guilford College. The 1961 Queen, Miss Jean Marie Heller, was chosen by a vote of the student body. The queen’s name was kept secret until the actual crowning ceremony which was the highlight of the dance. • 49 Sandra was crowned at Delta Omega Phi’s Third Annual Playboy Dance in November, 1960. She reigns now as the fraternity Sweetheart for one year. PLAYBOY QUEEN The other four finalists in the Playmate contest were Misses Donna Gilliam, Elizabeth Hudgins, Anna Hurt, and Ann Sugent. Miss Playmate 1961” Sandra Lo Cascio Trish Harris, Miss Playmate I960 , watches as her successor is crowned. 1960 INTERNATIONAL AZALEA COURT ATTENDANTS MISS JUDY KANE MISS JUDY AUX These two girls represented the Norfolk College of William and Mary in the Seventh Annual International Azalea Festival. They served as ladies-in-waiting to Class Officers and their dates: Mary Ford; Lloyd Vick, President; Alice Sarantis; Jim Ballance, Vice President. FRESHMAN DANCE XXX XXX xxx XXXXi Circle K Cake Run This “Cake Run”, co-sponsored by the Athletic Department, was to encourage freshman boys to try out for the Cross Country team. All the participants are shown here. The five winners each received a cake for their efforts Dance Following the Student-Faculty Basketball Game William and Mary students arc conscious not only of campus events but also of world events. The Collegiate Council for the United Nations helps to keep the students on campus informed about the activities of the United Nations. Meanwhile, during the summer Alice Zelubow-ski interviewed Queen Sirikit of Thailand during her visit to Williamsburg. PERSONALITIES AND EVENTS ON CAMPUS Mr. George J. Germershausen. President, Norfolk Chapter, National Office Management As-socaition, presents a check to Dr. John A. Tabb to establish a scholarship loan fund for business students. A committee meeting was held on campus under the direction of Professor Burgess to plan for the Tidewater Arts Festival. Tommy Gwaltney, band leader, joined the Alumni Association. Students participated actively in Federal Career Day sponsored jointly by the College and the Third U. S. Civil Service Region. A reception was given in honor of President Webb. Students, Dariene Deen and Ronald May nan! listen attentively to Dr. P. Kusch, 1955 Nobel Prize winner in physics. Dr. Kusch was heard by the student body at convocation. TRIBUTE TO OUR COACHES JOSEPH C. CHANDLER—Swimming and Track Coach Mr. Chandler, known to sports fans as “Scrap”, may be referred to as the dean of coaching as he is in his 37th consecutive year of coaching. Scrap came to William and Mary in 1942. Under his guidance, the Eastern District wrestling tournament, City High School cross country run and the Little Eight swimming meets were founded. Scrap started and founded the Tidewater Track Meet, which will have its 37th running this May, the Group one and two Eastern District High School Track meets and the Eastern District Cross Country for Group one high schools. No other coach in Virginia commands the respect of his fellow coaches as does Mr. Chandler. In 1957 he was named Sportsman of the year by the Norfolk Sports Club. Due to his guidance and leadership our college now offers a B.S. Degree in Physical Education. ARTHUR B. METHENY—Basketball and Baseball Coach Arthur B. “Bud” Metheny coached his 13th straight year for the William and Mary Basketball team. The job of head basketball coach is in capable hands, as Mr. Metheny has never failed to turn out a well-coached and well-drilled team. The Braves Baseball team is also fortunate in having this former New York Yankee outfielder as their coach. Experience speaks and Mr. Metheny will be well remembered around the Southern Conference where he sparkled as a Wm. Mary, Williamsburg Athlete. Bud received his Masters Degree in Education from Wm. Mary in 1953. LOUIS G. PLUMMER—Cross Country and Indoor Track Coach Mr. Plummer was head of the Physical Education Dept, and coach of the track and football teams, at Newport News High School before he came to the Norfolk College of Wm. Mary. Lou, who is an Associate professor of Physical Education, assumes the duties of Coach of Cross Country and indoor track and Co-Coach of outdoor track. He was an outstanding track man for “Scrap” Chandler at William and Mary, graduated in 1936 and received his Masters Degree in Physical Education from William and Mary in 1951. Lou is a fine example of why Norfolk College of William and Mary can boast of one of the finest coaching staffs in the state of Virginia. THOMAS M. ROBINSON—Wrestling Coach Mr. Robinson is a native of Columbus, Mississippi where he played football and ran track. He first came to the Tidewater area when he attended Newport News Apprentice School at which time he played football under the late Frank Dobson. After his navy days were up, which he served during the second World War, “Pete” entered Spring-field College and was a member of the varsity wrestling team, coached by Mr. Raymond Sparts, who is the author of the National Rules Book for the inter-collegiate wrestling. “Pete” was the organizer of the first and very successful wrestling team at our college. 158 J. ALBERT TATEM, JR.—Tennis Coach Mr. Tatem hails from our own Norfolk, Va., a graduate of Granby High School. AI attended Springfield College in Mass., where he received his B.S. and in 1951 obtained his Masters at Columbia University. Mr. Tatem served three years in the Army and Air Force. Al was wrestling coach, assistant baseball coach, and J.V. football coach at Norview High in 1949-50 school year. After moving to South Norfolk High School where he stayed for a year and a half, Al entered the insurance business and was a top salesman for 5 years with J. O’Keene Insurance Agency. In 1957 Al returned to the coaching world at Norview High School where he was Wrestling coach for one year and tennis coach for one year. This year Mr. Tatem is the tennis coach at Norfolk William Mary and is well qualified for the job as he is a tennis pro at the Norfolk Yacht and Country Club during the summer months. Al is presently serving as President of the newly formed Norfolk Tennis Patrons Association. ARTHUR V. DOW—Golf Coach Mr. Dow is a natvie of the Pacific Northwest. He graduated from Willamette University where he played four years of varsity golf and, after graduate study at the University of Oregon and Duke University, where he is completing his doctorate, he joined the faculty of William and Mary in Norfolk as Assistant Professor of Philosophy. The golf team, organized in the spring of 1959, is getting stronger each year. Its past season seeing a 2-5-2 record, and the second a 4-5 record against much stronger competition. LILLIAN J. SEATS—Hockey Coach Miss Seats is a native of Indianapolis, Indiana where she graduated from the Arsenal Technical High School. After graduation she attended the Normal College American Gymnastic Union, the Indiana University from which she earned her B.S. in 1942 and her M.S. in 1956. Before joining our faculty. Miss Seats taught at Washington High School Indianapolis, Ind.; Noblisville High School, Noblisville, Indiana; and Newport News High School, where she was the head of the P. E. Department. She has been the President of the Va. Association of Health, PE, and Recreation; the chairman of High School P.E. Section of the VAHPER; a member of the Womans’ Athletic Advisory Council, and a member of the Division of Girls and Womens Sports Commission. Now she is the State Chairman for International Relations of the AAHPER and the National Co-Director of Student Service of the AAHPER. This year she joined the faculty of the Norfolk College of Wm Mary as Assistant of P.E. and head Hockey Coach. TO THESE COACHES, WE OWE A DEEP RESPECT AND A CONSIDERABLE AMOUNT OF GRATITUDE. WITH THE VICTORIES COME THE DEFEATS, BUT THE BOYS AND GIRLS ON THE TEAMS HAVE BECOME BETTER THROUGH THE PERSONAL ACQUAINTANCE AND SUPERVISION OF THESE COACHES. 159 rim Ben Griffen (upper left) Frank Ivey (above) Coach Bud Metheny Richard Fraim Marion Carroll (below) Bobby Hoffman (below left) Ray Dougan Leo Anthony Bob Newton (upper right) Willie McCraw (above) Billy Phelps Wayne Parks George Duke (below) John Galloway (below right) MANAGERS Charles Henkle (left) A member of the 1959 Cradock graduating class, Charlie takes on the manager’s chores for the first time with the Braves this year. Charlie earned two letters at Cradock while he was manager of the track team. Biology Major. Dean J. Casper (right) Last years baseball manager, Dean will hold the basketball manager’s job this year. He is a graduate of Woodrow Wilson High School, 1957 class. Pre-Med. Major. 1959-1960 Record Atlantic Christian College L 87-80 Randolph-Macon College W 93-73 Elon College L 82-61 Lynchburg College W 91-89 Catholic University L 82-65 Medical College of Virginia W 78-73 Elon College w 85-62 Hampden-Sydney College L 93-83 Atlantic Christian College L 62-60 Ilampden-Sydney ( ollege W 76-72 Bridgewater College L 77-69 Guilford College W 79-68 Lynchburg College W 97-62 Guilford College W 101-71 Randolph-Macon College w 75-50 Richmond Professional Institute w 81-72 Bridgewater College w 82-75 Richmond Professional Institute w 83-56 1960-1961 Record Richmond Professional Institute W 75-64 Washington Lee University W 67-45 Hampden-Sydney College w 83-82 Guilford College w 74-72 Pembroke State College w 92-72 Bridgewater College w 84-74 Medical College of Virginia w 69-49 Catholic University L 76-71 Elon College W 64-62 Atlantic Christian College L 75-62 Guilford College W 99-79 Randolph-Macon College L 87-59 Roanoke College L 71-70 Lynchburg College W 77-74 Hampden-Sydney College w 90-78 Pembroke State College w 87-62 Medical College of Virginia w 128-70 Richmond Professional Institute w 70-58 Bridgewater College w 99-73 Lynchburg College w 128-61 Won 12 — Lost 6 Won 16 — Lost 4 FAN'S AT THE HOMECOMING PEP RALLY Front Row, L. to K.: Marion Carroll. Bonn Griffin. John Galloway. Richard Fraim. Wayne Parks, George Duke. Second Row: William Phelps. Leo Anthony. Robert Hoffman, George Koch, David Ballance. Back Row: Charles Hinkle, Bud Metheny (coach), Raymond Dougan. William McCraw, Robert Newton, Frank Ivey. Dean Casper. STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Most Points, season—Ix� o Anthonv, 620, in 1960-61 Highest Per Game Average—Leo Anthonv, 31.0, in 1960-61 Most Points, game—Leo Anthonv. 60. vs. Lynch burg, Feb. 13, 1961 Most Field Goals, season—Leo Anthony, 237 in 1960-61 Most Field Goals, game—Leo Anthony, 24, vs. Lynchburg. Feb. 13, 1961 Most Free Throws, game—Leo Anthony. 16 (in 16 attempts) vs. Roanoke, Feb. 21. 1959 Most Free Throws, season—172, 1958-59 Most Rebounds, game—Ray Dougan, 27. vs. Lynchburg, Feb. 13, 1961 Most Points, career—Leo Anthony, 2181 (Third highest in state history) TEAM RECORDS Best won-lost record—16-4, 1960-61 Most Points, season—1811', in 1958-59 Highest per game average—82.4 in 1960-61 Most Points, game—128 vs. Lynchburg (61) Feb. 13, 1961 and MCV (70). Feb. 4, 1961 Most Points, game, opponent—109. by N. C. State Frosh, Feb. 6, 1954 Most Points, both teams—198 (128-70), MCV. Feb. 4, 1961 Most Field goals, game—57 vs. MCV, Feb. 13, Most Field goals, season—672. in 1958-59 Most Free Throws, game—43. vs. Va. Frosh, Feb. 24.1956 Most Free Throws, season—468, in 1958-59 Lowest Points, both teams—MCV(48)—William and Mary (51) Jan. 11. 1958 163 . The outstanding four-vear-college career of Leo Anthony ended with the celebration of “LEO NIGHT”. This tribute was in honor of the Norfolk College of William and Mary’s greatest basketball player, the fifth Virginia college basketball player to join the 2.000 point club, and the third highest basketball scorer (career) in Virginia’s history. On “LEO NIGHT”, Anthony, a Granby High School graduate, received a watch, an inscribed cup. and the basketball he used to score “the” basket against Pembroke State. Coach Bud Methenv officially retired Leo’s familiar No. 5 uniform that memorable night which will never be forgotten by Norfolk William and Mary’s loyal fans. This senior has been named the Little Eight’s outstanding player each year he’s played; he’s been co - captain of the squad since he was a sophomore; he’s finished 2nd in the state scoring race in each of his 1st three seasons (and stands an excellent chance to win this year) ; and he holds every school-scoring record. This season our team has compiled its best won-lost record and stands a good chance next year to improve it. Although Leo will not be on the team next year; the fans, coaches, and players will never forget him and will try their very best to keep alive the prestige Leo has helped our school attain. Against Pembroke the night Leo broke the 2000 point season record. Homecoming Game The night Newton, Phelp Dougan, Anthony score in double figures. A little higher' Keep it up, Willie! OUR PRAISEWORTHY WRESTLING TEAM In 1957 under the capable instruction of Thomas “Pete ' Robinson, a man whose calm exterior disguises a bitter determination to win, a wrestling team was conceived and born at the Norfolk College of William and Mary. Few expected a winner the very first year, but Pete gave us one. Only a single loss marred an auspicious opening season and it took the defending champions of the strong Mason-Dixon Conference, Baltimore University, to do it. What happened the next year, 1958-59? Robinson’s grapplers marched to an undefeated and untied season. This was not a fluke team or one that had a padded schedule, rather a team that added two Atlantic Coast conference teams to its itinerary in addition to Little Eight and Mason-Dixon League foes. Our team defeated both Atlantic Coast teams; first, gave a 36-0 loss to N. C. State College; second, gave a 35-3 blow to UVA. However, the sweetest victory of the 1958-59 year was the conquest of Baltimore University. In the year that followed (1959-60), the team compiled a 5-1-1 record. The loss was delt by American University and the tie, by Baltimore U. Now as 1960 rolls around, our team has an overall 17-2-1 record for three seasons. Lets keep up the good work! 166 Top Row, (L. to R.): Harvey Silverman, Buddy Meredith. Bob Stanfield, Clem Dalton, Ronald Grotjen, Richard Moravae, Larry Gautreaux, Pick Barba, and Ronnie Davis. Bottom Row: Jim Horn, Robert Gutterman, Jim Crowlinj?, John Rice, Augustins Kugler, and Coach Pete Robinson. WILL OUR OPPONENT RE PINNED BY BUDDY MEREDITH? 167 1960-61 WRESTLING RESULTS 12 9 60 Appalachian State—William Mary Lost 22- 6 12 10 60 Pfeiffer College—William Mary Won 24-10 1 7 61 Hampden-Sydney College—William Mary Won 33- 5 1 9 61' Galloudet College—William Mary Won 25- 5 1 13 61 Towson State—William Mary Won 34- 5 1 14 61 Baltimore University—William Mary Won 19- 8 American University, Appalachian State, Galloudet College, and Hamp-den-Sydney College remained to be played as our annual went to press. Senior Co-Captain, Ronnie Davis (left). At right he is preparing to pin Dwight Day of Hampden Sydney in the 137 lb. division. It took Davis 2:26 to get his pin. 168 Left to Right, Bottom Row: Mathis, Amato, L. Griffin, Cwyn, Luke. Second Row: Beacham, Silvey, Ostrander, Parker, Craft. Third Row: Gould, Weatherly, R. Griffin, Ritch, and Coach Chandler I 1960-1961 SWIMMING TEAM 200 BACKSTROKE Rolfc Griffin, in the 2nd lane, came in first and J. Ritch, in the 1st lane, came in second for N. Wm. M. to aid in their team’s win over Ran-dolph-Macon College, 51-36. I 169 1961BRAV Larry Ostrander Tom Silvey Miles Gwyn J. R. Griffin Leigh Griffin Chuck Mathis 220 FREESTYLE Larry Ostrander, in the first lane, second for N. College of Wm. Mary as Randolph-Macon came in first and Tom Silvey, in the second lane, came in College was defeated. IN THE 1959-1960 SEASON, OUR SWIMMING TEAM BECAME THE LITTLE EIGHT CHAMPION, A FEAT THEY WISH TO ACCOMPLISH THIS SEASON. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY TRACK Winners were: (Left to Right): Ed Pieroni, Mack Sawyer. Russel Martain, Mike Whaley, and Jim Stakes. 172 1960-61 TRACK TEAM Left to Right, Row One: Virgil King, Tommy McLaughlin, Bob Upton. Dick Barba. Bobby James, James Ken-neally. Tommy Decker, John Hall. Row Two: Jim Tucker, Roy Stewart, Jim Fulton, George Balanis, Charles Spa- saro, Billy Kyle, Morris Jones, Harvey Phillips. Row Three: Ronnie Levy, Joe McDonough, Jim Thomas, Fred Petzingcr, Kenny Goldstein, Oliver Todd, Albert Perkins, and Lewis Winston. HIGH HURDLES Jim Thomas and Bobby James Coach Plummer BRAVES TR Harvey Phillips (below) John Hall (lower left) Jim Fulton Jim Thomas (upper left) Joe McDonough (above) Bobby James Horris Jones Albert Perkins (above) Charles Spasaro (above right) Tommy McLaughlin (below left) Kenny Goldstein Bobby Upton (below) DISTANCE MEN SPRINTERS L. to R.. Row 1: King. McLauuhlin, Barba, Jones. Row 2: I- to R.: Kenneally, Tucker, Fulton, Upton. Kyle, Decker. Tucker. Balanis, Stewart, Todd. HURDLERS WEIGHT MEN I., to R., Front Row: Petzinger, James. Back Row: Thomas, Levy, McDonoujrh. POLE VAULTERS Goldstein. Winston, and Spasaro Hall, Perkins, and Phillips Left to Right: Alfred Swersky, Tommy Williams, Don Sortino, Ron Sortino, Kirkie Harrison, Henry Hogge, Bill Beach, and Coach Pete Robinson. 1960 TENNIS TEAM RON SORTINC 177 1960 BASEBALL CO-CAPTAINS: WILLIS BELL BERT HARRELL The 1961 Baseball team had not begun practice as the annual went to press, therefore this covers only last season’s team. We wish them a successful season this year. 178 First in team batting average with .330 First in Runs Hatted In for the team Bert Harrell Third in the nation in fielding (Small Colleges Second in team batting average with .315 Lead team in stolen bases Kirkie Harrison 179 First Row: (L. to K.): Bill Bigger, Don Palumbo, Willis Boll. Art Bruno. Second Row: Frank Dcmille, Sam Beale. Buddy Denton, Kirkie Harrison. Third Row: Bud Metheney, Mickey Smith, Joe Zeb, Don Ellis, Bert Harrell, Leo Anthony. (Missing from picture—Ed Woohvine.) T 1 E 9 A 6 M 0 SCENE AT THE MONOGRAM CLUB-FACULTY BASKETBALL GAME — FALL, 1960 ISO ART DOW GOLF COACH Other team members (not shown) are: Jim Westbrook, Herb Hooper, Kenneth Ruprgles, George Steinmitz, Bucky Mason, and Richard Peters. 181 H. P. Hollowell CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Sally Thompson, Betty Hudgins, Sandra LoCascio, Loretta Myers, Bonnie Jones, Jear Marie Heller. SCENE AT A PEP RALLY OTHER HONORS OF THE CHEERLEADERS.. Sandra Locascio: Co-Captain, Delta’s 1960-61' Playmate, in the Homecoming Court I oretta Myers: Co-Captain. in the Homecoming Court Jean Marie Heller: 1960-61 Homecoming Queen Betty Hudgins: In the 1960-61 Playmate Finals Loft to Right: Sally Thompson, Betty Hudgins, Loretta Myers, Sandra Locascio, Bonnie Jones, Jean Marie Heller. 83 HOCKEY W M BRAVETTES Front Row. (L. to R.): Fran Matlock, Jane Freund. Sec- Elmore. Julie Verzaal. Penny Cunningham. Ann I.ank- ond Row: Ann Perdue, Sondra Sculley, Bonnie Tinkham, ford, Sandra Baylor. Mary Jackson, June Elmore. Sandra LaCascio, Lenora Jeffers. Hack Row: Jeannette CO-CAPTAINS Fran Matlock and Jane Freund Season Record: 1959-1960 Wm. Mary.... Longwood .............. Lost Wm. Mary---Lynchburg ............... Lost Wm. Mary---Petersburg ............... Won Wm. Mary___Wm. Mary (Williamsbg.) Lost Wm. Mary___Westhampton ............. Lost Coach: Pittman Season Record: 1960-1961 Wm. Mary_______Wm. Mary (Williamsbg.) Lost Wm. Mary__Alumni .................... Tie Wm. Mary--Lynchburg ................ Lost Wm. Mary--Longwood ................. Lost Wm. Mary--Et Ceteras ................ Won Wm. Mary--Little Colonels .......... Lost Wm. Mary__Petersburg ................ Won Coach: Seats Assistant Coach: Pittman As you can see, our Bravettes have improved since last year, and with more backing next season, they’ll keep improving. I8« I Front Row, (Left to Rlsht): McLaughlin, King, Barba, Meredith, and McGonegal. Back Row; Guttermnn, Todd, Shields, Coach Plummer, Buggies, and Jones. CROSS COUNTRY MEN’S INTRAMURALS The first out of two rounds of Basketball had been completed as the annual went to press and the results follow for the first round: 1. Tiga 2. Delta 3. Imps 4. Phi Pi 5. Kappa Sigma Bert Harrell scores two for Delta against Tiga (right). Below, Kelly (Tiga) and Smith (Delta) jump to begin the game. 1960-1961 Results FOOTBALL 1. Delta Omega Phi....................150 2. Imps ...............................130 3. Kappa Sigma Kappa .................110 4. Tiga ............................... 90 5. Phi Pi Sigma........................ 70 HORSESHOE 1. Imps ......................... 75 2. Phi Pi Sigma......................... 65 3. Delta Omega Phi ..................... 55 4. Tiga ......................... 45 186 AS THE ANNUAL GOES TO PRESS, JUST TWO SPORTS HAVE BEEN COMPLETED AND ONE IS IN PROCESS. THEREFORE A COMPLETE COVERAGE WILL BE ACCOUNTED FOR IN THIS SECTION OF LAST SEASON’S RECORDS. THE 1959-1960 INTRAMURAL RESULTS SWIMMING 1. Tiga ............. 2. Delta Omega Phi 3. Imps ............. 4. Kappa Sigma Kappa HORSESHOE 1. Phi Phi Sigma ........................ 75 2. Tiga ................................. 60 tie 2. Delta Omega Phi ...................... 60 3. Kappa Sigma Kappa ................... 15 4. Imps ................................. 35 150 130 110 90 BASKETBALL 1. Delta Omega Phi .....................150 2. Imps .........................130 3. Tiga .........................110 4. Phi Pi Sigma......................... 90 5. Kappa Sigma Kappa .................. 70 FOUL SHOOTING 1. Imps ............................... 75 2. Phi Pi Sigma......................... 65 3. Delta Omega Phi .................. 55 4. Kappa Sigma Kappa ................. 45 5. Tiga ............................... 35 FOOTBALL WRESTLING 1. Imps 150 1. Tiga 140 2. Delta Omega Phi 130 tie 3. Phi Pi Sigma 110 1. Delta Omega Phi 140 4. Tiga 90 2. Imps 110 5. Kappa Sigma Kappa 70 3. Kappa Sigma Kappa 90 4. Phi Pi Sigma 70 SOFTBALL 1'. Kappa Sigma Kappa :...............150 2. Imps .............................130 3. Delta Omega Phi ..................110 4. Tiga ............................. 90 5. AE Pi.............................. 70 PING-PONG VOLLEYBALL 1. Imps ................................... 75 1. 2. Delta Omega Phi ........................ 65 2. 3. Tiga ................................... 55 3. 4. Phi Pi Sigma............................ 45 5. AE Pi................................... 35 3. 4. TRACK Delta Omega Phi .....................150 Imps .................................130 Tiga .................................100 tie Kappa Sigma Kappa....................100 AE Pi................................. 70 1. Delta Omega Phi .......................150 2. Imps ..................................130 3. Tiga ..................................110 Overall 1959-1960 Men’s Intramural Champs 1. Delta Omega Phi 2. Imps ........... 990 945 Our cheerleaders relax a moment after a rousing cheer at the Homecoming Pep Rally. This annual event, complete with a bonfire, is the only night pep rally we have during the year. This year it was especially successful, as we won the Homecoming Game. 188 WOMEN’S INTRAMURALS Tri Kappa jumps against Norfolk Club. r. 2. 3. 1960- 1961 BASKETBALL RESULTS Norfolk Club ............. Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority Gamma Gamma Sorority -------- points 60 50 40 189 THE FINAL STANDINGS ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR THE CURRENT YEAR BECAUSE JUST TWO SPORTS HAVE BEEN COMPLETED AS THE ANNUAL GOES TO PRESS. THEREFORE, WE ARE PRESENTING LAST SEASON’S FINAL RESULTS........ 1959-1960 FINAL STANDINGS “Total Intramural Results” points 1. Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority ............................ 330 2. Alpha Omega Phi ..................................... 210 3. Norfolk Club ....................................... 200 4. Gamma Gamma ........................................... 160 5. Cotillion .............................................. 50 “Results of Individual Sports” Track 1. Tri Kappa ........ 60 2. Gamma Gamma .......50 3. Alpha .............40 Swimming 1. Gamma Gamma ........60 2. Tri Kappa ......... 50 3. Alpha ............. 40 Baseball 1. Tri Kappa ......... 60 2. Alpha ............. 50 3. Norfolk Club ...... 40 Softball 1. Tri Kappa _____ 2. Norf. Club ____ 3. Alpha ......... Volleyball 1. Norf. Club ...... 2. Gamma ........... 3. Tri Kappa ....... Table Tennis 1. Tri Kappa ....... 2. Norf. Club ...... 2. Cotillion ....... 3. Alpha ........... 190 The Winner! Mary Jackson RESULTS OF 1960-1961' TENNIS SINGLES 1. Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority....................Mary Jackson 2. Norfolk Club .................................Ann Lankford 3. Gamma Gamma Sorority .........................Carolyn Kehoe points 60 50 40 191 H. D. OLIVER FUNERAL APARTMENTS 1051 Colonial Avenue at Shirley MA 2-7353 Norfolk 7, Virginia TODD ELECTRIC COMPANY Supplies — Repairs Industrial and Marine Contractors 2311 lngleside Rd. Norfolk 13, Va. SNOW, JR. AND KING, INC. Masonry Contractors 2415 Church Street Norfolk 4, Va. Phone MA 2-2858 Norfolk Portsmouth Newport News Virginia Beach ENTER The Favorite Label of Norfolk's Smartest Students CAR PARTS SERVICE CORPORATION Colonial Ave. at 20th St. “What We Sell We Service” Phone MA 7-7726 Doing Business As Usual T. E. 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Young Press INCO ORAUO Commercial and Publication Printers � M (AST OUTI STRUT NOMOIK 10, VIIOINIA TIUPHONI MA 7-1070 DDIMTINf ls THI INStfA,A,u rmniinvj companiono� achkvimint II0LL0M0N-BR0WN FUNERAL HOME Granby and 29th Street NORFOLK, VIRGINIA a chain is only as strong as its weakest link . . . a college is only as strong as its alumni . . . and . . . YOU are eligible to join the Alumni Association if you have ever attended the Norfolk College of William and Mary either as a day student or as an evening college student for one or more years. help your association grow help your college grow help yourself grow join the Norfolk College of William and Mary ALUMNI ASSOCIATION P. O. Box 6173. Norfolk 8. Va. Phone MA 7-8654, Ext. 44 Dues are $4.00 annually NORFOLK'S QUALITY FURNITURE STORE SINCE • ’ 1093 FURNITURE CARPET ACCESSORIES INTERIOR DESIGN VA. BEACH OLVO. AT THALIA. • ROUTE 3S ,;Vl-l MM I PRICE, INC. BRAND NAMES Home Appliances Television Established 1905 NORFOLK FEDERAL SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION The place to borrow—The place to save Downtown Office—239 Main St. Wards Corner—7420 Granby St. Janaf Office—5910 Va. Beach Blvd. Portsmouth Office—600 Court St. Active people go for Coke! Enjoy Coca-Cola right now! Bottled under authority ol The Cocd-Coio Company 198 DOESN'T EVERY YOUNG MAN YOU KNOW BUY HIS CLOTHES AT SULLIVAN'S GRANBY AT 39th ST. PHONE MA 2-7800 OPEN EVERY NITE ’TIL 9 P. H A CAREER With A Future! If you like science and mathematics, consider engineering for your career! Engineering is the field of today and tomorrow. Progress is fast. New jobs are opening up every day. Plan for a job with a future—plan to be an engineer! VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY 199 THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE MULTI-STAMP COMPANY PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS I y- 200 L. B. ROCKE NICKOLSON MARKS Jewelers and Silversmiths Fashion At It’s Best AUFENGER WOODS ESSO STATION PHOTOGRAPHY MA-5-9495 GUS WINBORNE SIGNS THE COOKERY HOUSE Commercial Artist 7(539 Granby Street Horace Justice Wards Corner JAMES CHRISTOPHER CHARM ASSOCIATES Printing School of Charm — .Modeling and Call — M A-5-2898 Rubber Stamps • Sfr2 - Compliments 0f BARR BROS ■ IIIIIIIMinilllB A FRIEND In Tidewater — For Your Convenience THE HARMON HOUSE Compliments of Interior Decorators A FRIEND W. J. PARKER SNELLINGS Wholesaler Portsmouth, Virginia (T); i JESSIE WILLIAMS GIFT SHOP 7419 Granby L ASMiiyn r THt family ) 121 W. Freemason 201 SENIOR ABBOTT. RICHARD EARLE B.B.A. Management, Economics Business and Economics Club; Veteran’s Club, vice pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity, director of public relations. ASHBY, NICHOLAS G. B.B.A. Marketing Associate Arts Degree AYCOCK, SHIRLEY B.A. History Baptist Student Union; History Club. BAKER, JAMES T. B.A. History History Club. BARK, FRANCIS H. B.B.A. Management Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity; Tiga Social Fraternity; Phi Theta Kappa Honorary Fraternity, vice pres.; Delta Phi Omega Honorary Fraternity, vice pres.; Veteran’s Club; Dean’s List; Scholarship Award. BEALL, ROBERT 0., JR. B.B.A. Management Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity, vice pres., historian; Pi Phi Sigma Social Fraternity, corresponding secretary; Honor Council; Judicial Court; “High Hat, features. BIGIO, VIRGINIA B.B.A. Accounting Dean’s List. BLEVINS, REBECCA FLOWERS B.S. Elementary Education Alpha Omega Phi Social Sorority, vice pres., chaplain; Baptist Student Union, vice pres., secretary; Judicial Council; Student Council representative; Junior Class executive council; CHIEFTAIN staff; William and Mary Frolics, assistant producer; Intramural Basketball; Dean’s List. BOWEN, BARBARA ANNE B.A. History Alpha Omega Phi Social Sorority, secretary; History Club. STATISTICS 1961 BOX, LUDA E. B.S. Biology German Club; Delta Omega Phi Social Fraternity; Monogram Club; Track Team, captain; Dean’s List. BROWNSON, SIMONE MONA B.A. English Collegiate Council for the United Nations, pres.; Virginia Epsylon Social Sorority; Senior Class Council; Student Council representative; English Club; Student Placement Committee; OPUS 1, editorial board; Sigma Beta Tau Honorary Leadership Fraternity; Scholarship Award. BRUNO, ALPHONSE H. L., JR. B.S. Pre-Medicine Swimming team; Baseball team; Newman Club, publicity director, public relations chairman; Pi Phi Sigma Social Fraternity; Pre-Med.-Dent. Club, chairman; Inter-Club Council; High Hat,” artist; Dean’s List; Scholarship Award. CARROLL, JACQUELINE RUTH B.S. Psychology Gamma Gamma Sorority, Dean’s List. CARTER, ROBERT RAY B.B.A. Accounting Delta Omega Phi Social Fraternity. CASSADA, JOHN DAVIS W„ JR. B.E. Psychology German Club; Psychology Club. CHERRY, RICHARD L. B.S. Psychology Circle K Club, pres., vice pres.; Student Government, vice pres.; Student Council, pres., Psychology Club; Junior Class Council; Tiga Social Fraternity; Sigma Beta Tau Honorary Leadership Fraternity, vice pres. CLAY, CHARLES WESTON, JR. B.S. Elementary Education Canterbury Club; Young Republicans Club; Dean’s List. COLEMAN. LAWRENCE B.A. History Alpha Epsylon Pi Social Fraternity; History Club; Political Club. CONLEY, LENA KNECHT B.S. Sociology Phi Theta Kappa Honorary Fraternity; Dean’s List. COPELAND, GUY ROBERT B.A. History History Club; opera Workshop; Veteran’s Club; Collegiate Council for United Nations; Band; “Satyr”; Scholarship Award. COYNER. EDWIN A., JR. B.B.A. Economics CREDLE, THOMAS POWERS B.B.A. Management Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity; Imps Social Fraternity; Business and Economics Club; Veteran’s Club; Sales Executive Award. CUDDY, HOMER CARL B.S. Physical Education Phi Theta Kappa Honorary Eraterni-ty; Delta Phi Omega Honorary Fraternity. CULPEPPER, DORIS WHITEHURST B.S. Elementary Education Delta Sigma Lambda Social Sorority; Baptist Student Union; Dean’s List. DANIEL, JAMES B. B.B.A. Accounting DARSEY, FRANCES ELLEN B.S. Elementary Education Baptist Student Union; Alpha Omega Phi Social Sorority; Gavel Club. DAVIS, RONNIE OTHIA B.S. Physical Education Monogram Club, pres.; Delta Omega Phi Social Fraternity, vice pres.; Varsity Wrestling Team; Cross- Country-Track Team. DEASON, PATRICIA GALE B. S. Physical Education, Psychology-Synchronized Swimming Club; Dean’s List. DEEN, DARIENE B.S. Mathematics Gamma Gamma Sorority, corresponding secretary, reporter; Mathematics Club. DELAINE, SUZANNE B.S. Elementary Education Wesley Foundation, secretary; Alpha Omega Phi Social Sorority, corresponding secretary. 202 SENIOR DIPINTO, MARIO B.B.A. Management Transfer from Fresno College; Tiga Social Fraternity. DIVERS, JUDITH W. B.S. Elementary Education Canterbury Club; High Hat,” staff member. DUNN, PATRICIA ELLEN B.S. Psychology Psychology Club; Newman Club; Young Democrats Club; Dean’s List; Placement Council. ESHER, HENRY J. B.S. Biology Kappa Sigma Kappa Social Fraternity; International Club, vice pres.; Canterbury Club. EVANS, ANTHONY LEON B.S. Secondary Education Newman Club; German Club; Opera Workshop. FOLEY. KATHLEEN E. B.S. Elementary Education Alpha Omega Phi Social Sorority, vice pres., publicity chairman; Canterbury Club, secretary; High Hat,” staff member; Dean’s List. FRENCH, THOMAS WALKER B.A. History Phi Theta Kappa Honorary Fraternity; Delta Phi Omega Honorary Fraternity; German Club; Dean’s List. FREUND, JANE B.S. Chemistry Gamma Gamma Social Sorority, pres.; Varsity Hockey Team, co-captain. GILBERT, THELMA ERNESTINE B.S. Elementary Education Alpha Omega Phi Social Sorority; Phi Theta Kappa Honorary Fraternity; Baptist Student Union; Dean’s List. CLICK, HARVEY ALLEN B.S. Biology Circle K Club; German Club; Alpha Epsylon pi Fraternity. STATISTICS 1961 GLISSON, CAROL ANN B.S. Secondary Education Gamma Gamma Social Sorority: CHIEFTAIN, associate editor; Student Educational Association. GREEN, SUZANNE BLACKWELL B.S. Biology Canterbury Club, pres.; Kappa Kappa Kappa Social Sorority, treasurer; Junior Class Council; Senior Class, secretary. GRUBBS. MYRA SHEARIN B.S. Secondary Education Transfer from Randolph-Macon Woman’s College - Pi Beta Phi Social Sorority; Omega Society; Tennis and Hockey Teams; William and Mary - Fremh Club. HAGAMAN, NANCY B.S. Secondary Education Baptist Student Union; Phi Theta Kappa Honorary Fraternity; Business and Economics Club; Dean’s List. HARRISON, WILLIAM H. B.A. English English Club;' German Club; High Hat,” sports editor; “Satyr,” co-editor; CHIEFTAIN, sports editor; OPUS 1, editorial board. HASSELL. BETTY JANE B.A. History Kappa Kappa Kappa Social Sorority, pres., treasurer; History Club; Inter-Club Council, secretary; Freshman Class Council; Junior Class Council; Student Government Executive Council; Social Fraternal Council, pres.; CHIEFTAIN, staff member; Phi Theta Kappa Honorary Fraternity, pres.; Delta Phi Omega Honorary Fraternity; Sigma Beta Tau Honorary Leadership Fraternity; Band; Dean's List. HAWKES. MARGARET MARY B.A. Sociology Newman Club, pres., vice pres.; International Club, treasurer: Alpha Omegn Phi Social Sorority; Young Republicans Club; Psychology Club, Concert Choir; Collegiate Council on United Nations; Masquers Dramatic Society; Dean’s List. HELLER. JEAN MARIE B.S. Elementary Education Legislative Council; Honor Council; Monogram Club; Gamma Gamma Social Sorority; Sigma Sigma Sigma Social Sorority; Cheerleader; Junior Class Carnival Queen; Homecoming Queen and Court; Inter-Sorority Council. HICKS, MARTHA WEAVER B.S. Elementary Education HOWARD, ESTHER CLAY B.S. Secondary Education Delta Sigma Lambda Social Sorority, secretary; Wesley Foundation; History Club; Masquers, treasurer; Placement Committee; Psychology Club; Dean’s List. HUTCHISON PETER CAMPBELL, JR. B.A. History International Club, pres.; Canterbury Club; History Club. INGRUM, LINDA LEA B.S. Elementary Education Alpha Omega Phi Social Sorority, treasurer; Modern Dance Club: Concert Choir; Kappa Sigma Kappa Sweetheart; Opera Workshop. JAFFEE, JANET HOWARD B.A. History Newman Club; Virginia Epsylon Social Sorority, pres., vice pres.; Intramural Representative; Carnival Committee. JOHNSON, HELEN B.S. Elementary Education Alpha Omega Phi Social Sorority; Masquers; Opera Workshop; Band; Concert Choir; Baptist Student Union; Ensemble Group; William and Mary Frolics, director, producer. JOHNSON, JOHNNY REID B.S. Biology Pi Phi Sigma Social Fraternity. JOPSON, CHARLES A. B.S. Secondary Education Veteran’s Club. JORDAN. ANNE TETTERTON B.S. Elementary Education Band. 203 SENIOR JORDAN. RUTH HOPE B.A. Sociology Canterbury Club; Delta Sigma Lanb-da Social Sorority. KEHOE„CAROLYN V. B.S. Physical Education Gamma Gamma Social Sorority, pledge captain; Synchronized Swimming Club, show chairman, historian; Modern Dance Club; Archery Team. KELLEY, JAMES W. B.S. Industrial Arts Education KENT. SYLVIA SARSFIELD B.A. English Cotillion Social Sorority;, pres.; Inter-Fraternal Council; Intramural Representative. KNECHT, MARTHA JANE B.A. English Honor Court; Alpha Omega Phi Social Sorority, recording secretary, rice pres.; Junior Class Council; Dean’s List. KNOTTS, WILLIAM W. B.S. Secondary Education Veteran’s Club. KUHL, LEANNE B.S. Elementary Education Transfer from University of Hawaii; Newman Club; Gamma Gamma Sorority. LEDUC, CAROLYN B.S. Mathematics Virginia Epsvlon Social Sorority, treasurer; Phi Theta Kappa Honorary Fraternity, secretary; Delta Phi Omega Honorary Fraternity, secretary; Mathematics Club, chairman; Scholarship Award. MCCOY, WILLIAM R. B.S. Biology Pi Phi Sigma Social Fraternity. MANLOVE, BILLIE RUTH B.S. Elementary Education Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, pres.; Phi Theta Kappa Honorary Fraternity; Scholarship Award. STATISTICS 1961 MARSHALL. SUSAN HODGES B.S. Physical Education Kappa Kappa Kappa Social Sorority; Synchronized Swimming Club; Cheerleader; Monogram Club. MARTIN, DONALD GREY B.S. Psychology Psychology Club, vice pres.; Dean’s List. MARTY. THEODORA B.S. Elementary Education Gamma Gamma Social Sorority; Concert Choir; Dramatics Club; CHIEFTAIN. co-art editor; Inter-Sorority Council; Scholarship Award; Dean’s List. MATLOCK. MARY FRANCES B.A. Sociology Synchronized Swimming Club, historian; Monogram Club; Social Fraternal Council, secretary; Alpha 0-mega Phi Social Sorority, pres.; Hockey Team, co-captain; Dean’s List. MAPP, ALF JOHNSON. JR. B.A. English Delta Phi Omega Honorary Fraternity, pres.; Phi Theta Kappa Honorary Fraternity; “High Hat,” managing editor. MEADOWS. NANCY B.A. English Gamma Gamma Social Sorority; Dean’s List. MOSS. PAUL L. B.B.A. Accounting Kappa Sigma Kappa Social Fraternity; Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity; Track Team. MOUNT E, NANCY L. B.S. Physical Education Kappa Kappa Kappa Social Sorority; Monogram Club. PADGETT. ROBERT L. B.B.A. Marketing Student Government, pres.; Junior Class, pres.; Sophomore Class, pres.; Collegiate Council on United Nations, pres.; Theta Mu Chi Merchandising Fraternity, vice pres.; Imps Social Fraternity, secretary, treasurer, historian: Circle K Club, pres., vice pres.; International Trustee Circle K International; Sigma Beta Tau Honorary Leadership Fraternity; Alpha Kappa Psi National Business Fraternity; Dean’s List; Chairman Student Government Dance Committee; Student Government Executive Council; Delegate White House Conference on Children and Youth; Intramural Wrestling and Track; Cross-Country Track Team; Scholarship Awards. PANTAZELOS. TASO B.B.A. Economics Pi Phi Sigma Social Fraternity, pres.; Social Fraternal Council, pres.; Student Government Executive Council; “High Hat,” staff member; OPUS 1. PEOPLES. L. Z. B.S. Secondary Education Phi Theta Kappa Honorary Fraternity. PUSEY, WOODY B.A. History Circle K Club: Tiga Social Fraternity; Co-chairman, Junior Class Carnival; Sigma Beta Tau Honorary Leadership Fraternity; History Club; Honor Court; Senior Class, president; Junior Class, vice pres. RAY, WILLIAM G. B.A. History Delta Omega Phi Social Fraternity; Concert Choir: High Hat,” staff member; “Satyr,” staff member. REW, WILLIAM E. B.B.A. Management Veteran’s Club; Shopping Survey. RYDER. PHILLIP A. B.B.A. Management Imps Fraternity, pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity; Social Fraternal Council. SAWYER. ALLEN F. B.B.A. General Business Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity, historian; Delta Omega Phi Social Fraternity, historian; Young Republicans Club; Veteran’s Club; CHIEFTAIN staff Student Government. treasurer; Student Government Executive Council. 20 SENIOR STATISTICS 1961 SAWYER. AUBREY LUTRELL B.S. Music Education Concert Choir; Band; Madrigal Singers; Opera Workshop; Phi Mu Alpha Sinforia, secretary; Choir, pres. SAWYER. FREDERICK BELL B.B.A. Management Veteran’s Club; Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity, pres., vice pres.; Sigma Beta Tau Honorary Leadership Fraternity. SAYERS. WILLIAM EARL B.B.A. Accounting Business and Economics Club; Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity, treas SKINNER. SHARON RENEE B.S. Elementary Education Transfer from Mary Washington College - Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; William and Mary • Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority; Concert Choir; Senior Class Council; Judicial Court. SPANOULIS, CONSTANTINE B.A. English Kappa Sigma Kappa Social Fraternity, vice pres.; Young Democrats Club: Masquers Club, vice pres.; English Club; OPUS 1; Dean's List; Scholarship Awards. STANTON. ROBERT M. B.B.A. Finance Gavel Club, pres.; Judicial Court; Senior Class Council; Honor Council; Dean’s List. STERMER, GEORGE, JR. B.S. Pre-Dental Pi Phi Sigma Social Fraternity, pres.; Junior Class Council; “High Hat,” staff member; Pre-Mod. Dent. Club; Student Council Representative. STYUANOU, STELLA B.B.A. Business Management Business and Economics Club; Modern Dance Club; Concert Choir; Gamma Gamma Social Sorority, vice pres.; Inter-Sorority Council, chairman; Senior Class Council. SWEENY, MAJORIE V. B.S. Secondary Education Alpha Omega Phi Social Sorority; Madrigal Singers; Concert Choir; Opera Workshop; High Hat,” new editor; Sigma Alpha Iota Music Fraternity. SWINDELL, TROY G. B.A. History Imps Social Fraternity, treasurer, vice pres.; Senior Class Council; Honor Court. TEIFER. JENIEL BROTHERS B.S. Psychology Delta Sigma Lambda Social Sorority, secretary, vice pres., pres.; Inter-Sorority Council; Newman Club, secretary, treas.; Modern Dance Club; Philosophy Club; Psychology Club; Social Fraternal Council. THRASHER, JAMES W„ JR. B.S. Pre-Medical Phi Theta Kappa, pres.; Pre-Med. Dent. Club, co-chairman. VINCENT, DONNA B.S. Secondary Education Kappa Kappa Kappa Social Sorority; Wesley Foundation; Senior Class, vice pres.; Junior Class, secretary: Class Council, sophomore; Carnival Queen Committee, chairman. WINFREE, NANCY BOYD B.S. Secondary Education Transfer from Longwood College -Longwood Players; Colonnade,” feature writer; Orchesis Modern Dance Society; William and Mary - Kappa Kappa Kappa Social Sorority, historian; Virginia Speech and Drama Association; Student Government Executive Council; “High Hat,” feature editor; OPUS 1; Satyr,” art editor; CHIEFTAIN, editor-in-chief, senior editor, associate editor; Dean’s List. WINTERS, MILES J., JR. B.A. Sociology Tiga Social Fraternity; Dean’s List. WRIGHT. EM MITT O. B.S. Physics Dean’s List. WAGNER, PEGGY DIANE B.A. English Kappa Kappa Kappa Social Sorority; History Club; English Club; Legislative Court; Student Government; Senior Class Council; Phi Theta Kappa Honorary Fraternity; Dean’s List. WHITE. MARIE BROOKS B.S. Elementary Education Gamma Gamma Social Sorority, social chairman; CHIEFTAIN staff; Scholarship Award. WHITNEY, NORMAN B.A. English Circle K Club, pres.; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; English Club; Young Republican’s Club; German Club; Freshman Class Council; Sophomore Class Council; Senior Class Council. WILLIAMS. HELEN BUNTING B.S. Secondary Education Wesley Foundation, pres.; Gamma Gamma Social Sorority, chaplain Scholarship Awards. WIMER. CAROLYN SYKES B.S. Secondary Education Canterbury Club 205 AND SO WE END THIS RECORD OF THE YEAR OF OUR COLLEGE, 1961 . . . but there will be many more years ahead, and many more graduating classes. The halls will be peopled with new faces, and in the coming years, new traditions will be added to those that we, and the classes before us, have established. The 1961 CHIEFTAIN staff believes this book to be a good record of our year, and we hope that you will save it and use it as a yardstick to measure the growth and changes of the Norfolk College of William and Mary in future years. Nancy Winfree Editor, 1961 Chieftain TLCMN CAl_ ■OTiTUTt T LCMMtCAU •ISTlTOTfc 3 A —Kt | MAIM II MAAIHOUtl 1964-66 Norfolk College of William Mary