Old Dominion University - Troubador Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1962 volume:

11 ■ '� ' SO(JTH ®he orfolfe (dollege of and Jtlarg of the (Holleges of ®illiam Sc JRarg itt lUtrgima presents editor-in-chief.. associate editor Cynthia Wagner ..Sharon Plawin In the past few years we, the students of William and Mary, have witnessed many startling transitions taking place on our college scene. To those who are freshmen, the new buildings, the new team name, and the new school colors are all integral parts of the campus they will remember in years to come. They will speak of their alma mater as The Norfolk College of William and Mary without hesitation. Those of us who have been here a while often forget our new name and fondly speak of “The Division”. In spite of these changes there are still many old familiar scenes. Such is the weathered sign which hangs at our main entrance. !S .. i The stately administration building also lingers from past years. Although it is a fairly new building, the brick walls and columnar doorway of the Science Hall are reminiscent of the college during its early years. Students gather on the worn brick walkway which extends across the front of the campus. Although the picket fence marks the boundary of our conventional college buildings, there yet remains another edifice which is truly a unique part of the college. The Old Fine Arts building is a subtle reminder of how a community college is born. The flagpole on top and the broken coat hooks in the hallways constantly betray the fact that it was once an elementary school. Since becoming a part of the college, it has housed everything from art to mathematics. ! Because the creation of a college requires a large amount of money, several temporary structures were erected to suffice until funds could be appropriated for permanent buildings. The only one of these anomalies which remains in use is the Business Administration Building. The grey weather boarding of the exterior and the creaking stairways have long been accepted by our students of business. ■ I The first big change in our campus came with the building of our new library. At first we were shocked by its radically different architectural form. However, we now realize the change from solid brick to lace-like solar screen served only as a herald for the many transitions which have followed. The next new building to appear on campus was the new Fine Arts. This also seemed strange to us at first because the rooms have no connecting hallways. Each classroom opens onto an outside ramp. Within, art studios, music rooms, and language classes are housed. In spite of all these changes . . . i7i.Ti.Tij business and pleasure go on pretty much as usual. Students pass through the library doors to study, to gather and talk . . . . . . or simply to catch up on the morning news. During the summer students do the community a great 'service by teaching young children how to swim. Occasionally someone successfully manages to shut out the distracting forces which surround him. But, usually those who are here have come to forget momentarily the pressures encountered in class. The social nucleus of the college is Bud’s. Here friends, old and new, gather to speak jovially of parties and dances or to speak more seriously of studies and life ambitions. There is the monotone of quiet conversation, the alternating shrieks and silences of friends exchanging funny stories, and the ever-present rhythm of the juke box. In the spring we enjoy band concerts on the lawn, There is always something to be done. EUGENE I. A. PAXHIA (Music Department) GEORGE WILLIAM WHITEHURST (Associate Professor of History) This year we are proud to dedicate our annual to a very deserving individual, a friend of the student, an outstanding teacher, and a warm and friendly personality, Dr. William Whitehurst. Aside from his teaching as Associate Professor of History, Dr. Whitehurst helps in the administrative department of the college and actively participates on many student and faculty committees, both academic and social. He has been a real asset to our college. It is in appreciation that we, the students of the Norfolk College of William and Mary, dedicate the 1962 Troubadour to Dr. George William Whitehurst. 15 Jfacultp Hbmimstmtioii Dean Of Instruction E. Vernon Peele Harold J. Wright Rebecca 0. White I)r. G. William Dean of Men and Dean of Women Whitehurst Admissions Acting Dean of Students Elizabeth Angel) Dr. W. Herman Bell Administrative Counselor Assistant Left to Right: T. Edward Temple: Frank Ernst: W. Fred Duckworth; W. W. Wilkerson, Ex-Officio Member: W. Brooks George: James M. Robertson. Rector; R. William Arthur, Vice-Rector; J. Asa Shield; John P. Harper; J. B. Woodward, Jr.; Charles K. Hutchens; Edward P. Simpkins, Jr.; M. Carl Andrews. Missing from the picture arc H. Lester Hooker and H. Hud nail Ware, Jr. Board Of Visitors G. G. Vought R. C. McClelland M. H. T. Seawell W. C. Pollard Hart Slater Assistant Counselor Director of Evening Registrar Librarian Business Manager College Division I)r. John R. Tabb Doan, School of Business Administration Dr. T. Ross Fink Teacher Education Dr. Stanley R. IMiska Social Studies Department Heads Dr. E. V. Bowden Economics Dr. R. D. Whichard Languages Dr. E. A. Stephenson English Vance E. Grover Accounting C. E. Vogan Music Dr. A. C. Tunyogi Philosophy 20 I Heads Edward L. White Engineering and Mathematics I)r. Robert Hufstcdler Natural Sciences Dr. W. Gerald Akers Humanities Department Heads J. C. Chandler Physical Education Dr. J. S. Zaneveld Biology Dr. Warren F. Spencer History W. L. Messmer Mathematics C. S. Sherwood Chemistry C. L. Adams Physics 21 Walter H. Bainbridgc Engineering Arthur F. Belote Business Administration Frank W. Billmyer, Jr. Chemistry Joseph A. Binford, Jr. Merchandising Wayne E. Bowman English Earl W. Bracy Business Education Ruth Branigan Merchandising S. Eliot Breneiser Music Violet K. Breneiser Languages I)r. Leonidas II. Bunyan Mathematics Charles O. Burgess English Beverley Burton Physical Education Jane N. Byrn Chemistry Dr. Allen K. Clark Chemistry Reuben Cooper Speech Margaret Daugherty English Faculty Anne S. Daughtrey Business Education Dr. Joan F. DiGiovanni Psychology Natalie Etheridge Physical Education Dr. Albert Forslev Chemistry Leonard F. Freiburghouse Mathematics Robert E. Gadrow Mathematics J. Louis Hatfield Mathematics Harold G. Hawn Music Alex Hawryluk Business Administration James O. Henry Education C. William Howard. Ill Psychology Hansel L. Hughes Chemistry I)r. Clark Joel Economics Dr. Dorothy E. Johnson History' Dorothy M. Jones Business Administration Parker Lesley Fine Arts Martha O. Lisle Mathematics Alf J. Mapp. Jr. English Arthur B. Metheny Physical Education l.ermond H. Miller Engineering Dr. Charles R. Minton Economics Edward E. Pare Physics William H. Patterson Accounting Helen L. Perry Education I.eland D. Peterson English Emily V. Pittman Physical Education Louis G. Plummer Physical Education Dr. James B. Reece English I Faculty T. J. Reed Business Administration Dr. Ray C. Roberts Economics Thomas M. Robinson Physical Education Anna 11. Rvdingsvard English Dr. William J. Schcllings History Richard J. Sehoener Physics Lillian Jean Seats Physical Education Herbert Sebrcn English William W. Seward. Jr. English Dr. Stephen P. Shao Business Administration Robert R. Slocum Physics Dorothy E. Stanley Modern Languages Robert L. Stern Political Science Yates Stirling Engineering Albert Teich, Jr. Business Administration Josepy Tyrrell History Virginia Walker English Charles D. Walters Education John F. West English Fritz C. Wildermann Physics John K. Willsey Accounting Conrad S. Wilson, Jr. English Daniel S. Wilson English Jack H. Wilson English I)r. Ronald J. Yalem Political Science Robert F. Young Music Dr. Forrest P. Clay. Jr. Physics a c u 1 t Staff Officers Dorothy Lippincott Director, College Relations Placement Raymond L. Quirk Assistant Business Manager Helen K. Exner R.P.I. School of Social Work, Norfolk Branch Norma B. Hamilton Secretary to the President Sharon Ann Scott Secretary to Dean of Women 2« ■—1 -O s- ctf s- Dean Burgess Library Assistant Sandra Keene Library Assistant Marion E. Baker Secretary to the Librarian Elizabeth Degree Circulation Librarian Louise Bethea Catalogcr Elvie Butt Library Assistant Margaret Aler Library Assistant Rosemary France Library Clerk Rose Bridges Library Assistant Administrative Staff Isabel Dembowski Assistant to the Registrar Anne P. Yates Assistant to the Registrar Louise P. Codd Assistant to the Registrar Naomi M. Arnold Secretary to the Dean of Admissions Helen G. Hurst Secretary to the Director of the Evening College 25 Administrative W. Wallace Face Assistant to Registrar Jacquelin Lee Hccht Secretary to Director of Technical Institute Judy J. Thornton Payroll Clerk Frank W. Wimberley I. B. M. Edna V. Brazenor I. B. M. Henrietta H. Sanchez Assistant to Registrar Clara J. Shelton I. B. M. Esther Berent Secretary to Evening College Director Marilyn S. Rosenfeld Clerk, Registrar's Office Leigh S. Stewart Storekeeper Supervisor Pearl B. East I. B. M. Jeanne Tilton Bookkeeper Janet F. Lucas Assistant to the Registrar Betsey M. Bohl W. M. Concert Manager, Secretary, Fine Arts Bldg. M. Marceline Staples Secretary to Business Manager Joyce H. Reece Secretary to the Dean of Instruction I I Staff « Joanne I). Tilton Edith Jurmain Juliet Sears Carol Stcnbom School of Business Administration Elizabeth P. Trull Jeanne G. Essex Business Office 2 Virginia C. Korkhouse Business Office CLASS OFFICERS Top to Bottom: Danny Dail—President, Abe Kal-fus—Treasurer, Lynn Bruner—Secretary, Harvey Waff—Vice-president. CLASS COUNCIL Jonathan Fine Pat James Flo Pavlides Allan Jacobson Betty Lambden Sandra Stark Senior Flo, Betty, and Jonathan make plans for graduation. David C. Aikin Education Student member of Nat. Educators Association Robert G. Ainsworth Business Administration High Hat Staff. Sports Writer, Delta Omega Phi, social fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi, Monogram Club, Intramural Sports, Varsity Basketball Janies Harry Allen Secondary Education — Industrial Art Gail Anthony Psychology Wesley Foundation, Cotillion Sorority Class 1962 Linda II. Anthony Elementary Education Phi Theta Kappa, Dean’s List Wesley Found., Student NEA James W. Armstrong Education Student Education Assoc., President of Student Education Assoc., Dean’s List Opal II. Askew Secondary Education Charles Baldwin English Imps Fraternity — President, Mace and Crown Staff, Intramural Sports Dolman F. Baldwin Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi, Gavel Club, Business Econ. Club. Teresa M. Barberio English High Hat Staff. Kappa Kappa Kappa Social Sorority, Student Government. Charles C. Barefield General Business Business Manager of College Newspaper, Pres. Circle K Club, Treas. Circle K. Club. Swimming Team. Konald Batlcman Business—Marketing Business Economics Club. Veterans Club, Band. Senior Jeanette Baum Elementary Education Gamma Gamma Sorority. Student Education Assoc., Volleyball. Softball, Basketball, Track. Alice S. Baylor Art Education . j a Kappa Kappa Sorority, Hockey Team. Kay S. Beacham Secondary Education Delores M. Boothe Secondary Education Virginia Epsylon Sorority, Student Education Assoc. Lynn C. Bruner English Student Wives Club—Historian, Cotillion Sorority, Sec. of Senior Class, Phi Theta Kappa. I � ! I William J. Boulden, Jr. French Masquer's Dramatic Society, High Hat. William I). Brewer Senior Class, Band. Brenda L. Brownlee Secondary Education Kappa Kappa Kappa Social Sorority, Student Ed. Assoc. Class 1962 i Joan B. Caldwell Secondary Education Student Education Assoc. Vice President, History Club, Phi Theta Kappa. Jon F. Carlson Mathematics Senior Class Council, Vice President. Assistant Director of the Masquer’s Society. Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity. E. Norman Carruth Industrial Arts Raymond T. Carson, Jr. Physical Education Jarvis I . C artwright Business Nancy R. Clendenon Chemistry Allan N. Colton Business Administration Rose W. Cherry- Accounting Secretary of Junior Class, Sophomore and Junior Class Council, Student Council. Gamma Gamma Sorority, Phi Theta Kappa. Gamma Gamma Social Sorority, Monogram Club, Varsity Hockey. Varsity Basketball. Social Fraternal Council, Treasurer Vice President of A. E. Pi Fraternity. Senior Catherine H. Commodore Elementary Education Student Education Assoc.. Delta Sigma Lombda. George P. Coussoulos Elementary Education Student Education Assoc. Phyllis E. Creteau Secondary Education Alpha Omega Phi Sorority. His-tory Club. Inter Sorority Rep., Student Education Assoc. Mercedes S. Crum Elementary Education Delta Sigma Lambda, S. E. A., Phi Theta Kappa, Phi Beta Phi. Adelaide C. Crute Elementary E lucation Delta Sigma I-ambda Sorority. Jeane M. Cummins History Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority, Inter-Sorority Council. Robert E. Cummings History Pres. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Baptist Student Union Treasurer. Baptist Student Union Music, Inter Club Council, Religious Club Council, Training Choir and Madrigals at Bluefield Junior College. Mary V. Cunningham Physical Education Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority, Varsity Field Hockey Team, Intramurals. Class 1962 Robert B. Cunningham Secondary Education Phi Beta Phi Danny E. Dail Economics President of Senior Class. Vice President Junior Class. Chairman — Junior Class Variety Show, Dean’s List, Circle K Club, Imp’s Fraternity. William P. Davis Economics Phi Theta Kappa, Sigma Tau Sigma. Carrie N. Davison Secondary Education Delta Sigma Lambda Sorority, Student Education Assoc., I.S.C., S.F.C. Peggy A. Deans History Thomas DeHart, Jr. Business Administration William A. Denton Physical Education Patricia L. Diehl Physical Education History Club Imps Fraternity Delta Omega Phi Frat., Monogram Club, Concert Band, Varsity Baseball. High Hat — Exchange Editor, Sigma Alpha Iota, Gamma Gamma Social Sorority, Student Education Assoc., Madrigal Singers. Concert Choir, Intramural Swimming. Senior Hubert T. Eason Secondary Education S.E.A.. Veterans Club. Ernest M. Ellis. Jr. Prc-Dentistry Billie G. Fant Sociology Thomas A. Felton. Jr. History- Kappa Sigma Kappa, History-Club, Masquer’s Club. Leonard E. Ferris Jonathan K. Fine Accounting Delta Fraternity — President — Vice President—Secretary, Alpha Kappa Psi Frat. Council— President—Vice President, Jun-ion Class Treasurer. Class Council. Legislative Council. Senior Class Treasurer Class Council. Intramural Sports. John L. Fleet, Jr. Psychology Aloys M. Fohl Management Tiga Fraternity President—Veto Club. President —Pi Phi Sigma. Vice President of S.F.C., Alpha Kappa Psi. Class 1962 Norman (I. Glassman Patricia A. Frazier William E. Fulford. Jr. Secondary Education Circle K, Vice Pres, of Phi Mu Alpha. Symphonia. Dean’s List. Pre-Dentistry Sociology Cotillion Sorority — Secretary Inter Sorority Council — Secretary. Stanley L. Futrcll Social Studies Pre Medical-Dental Club. Alpha Epsylon Pi Social Fraternity, Concert Band, Biology Club, B.S. Club, Scholarship Award. I Marilyn S. Goldberg Howard J. Gould Duryea I). Gray Elementary Education Psychology English Freshman, Sophomore. Junior Monogram Club, Psychology Senior Class Council, Honor Club, Swimming Team. Court, Student Council, Student Education Assoc., Corresponding Secretary of Gamma Gamma Social Sorority. Treasurer of Student Government. Fred T. Gray Psychology Imps Fraternity Senior Bcnn It. Griffin Physical Education Delta Omega Phi Social Fraternity, Monogram Club. Varsity Basketball. Roger T. Groce English News Staff of the High Hat. Editor—The Mace and Crown, Staff Announcer WMTI-FM, Dean’s List. Anne Haste Secondary Education President Secretary of Student Government, Honor Court, Student Education Assoc., Class Council, Chaplain Financial Secretary of Gamma Gamma Sorority. Azalea Court Representative, Sigma Beta Tau Leadership Fraternity. Antti A. Ilavola Economics Alpha Kappa Psi. Delta Omega Phi Social Fraternity, International Club, Cross Country Track. Ralph Haywood Pre-Dentistry Ronnie llermelin Elementary Education Student Education Assoc., French Club, Dean’s List. Palsy A. Hobbs History Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. Delta Omicron Music Fraternity. Dean’s List. Fred H. Hodella Management Class 1962 Patricia Hodges Accounting Phi Theta Kappa Charles W. Iloofnagle English President of Newman Club, Imps Fraternity. Sports Editor High Hat, Sports Writer, Mace Crown. Mary F. Jackson Physical Education Kappa Kappa Kappa Social Sorority. Intramurals. Varsity Hockey. Alan Jacobson Chemistry President of A.E. Pi Fraternity. Prc-Med Club. Member of Phi Theta Kappa. Phi Theta Delta. Intramural Basketball, Track Volleyball. Bobby C. James Physical Education Patricia B. James Secondary Education Harold Wf. Jeffery, Jr. Secondary Education ('lifford A. Johnson, J History Monogram Club, Delta Omega Phi, Varsity Track—Captain. Gamma Gamma Sorority. Judicial Branch of Student Government, Legislative Branch of Student Government, Class Council —Junior Senior year. Imps Fraternity, History i I.ois E. Johnson Education S.E.A. Margrire C. Kalbfleisch Education Newman Club, Delta Sifrnin Lambda. Abe Kalfus Accounting Treasurer Senior Club, Alpha Kappa Psi Frat., Chairman of Audit Finance Comm.. Charter Member of I’i .eta Chapter Alpha Epsilon Pi Frat. -Secretary, Rep. of S.F.C., Intramural Sports. Phyllis C. Kincaid Secondary Education Student Education Assoc. Carole F. Kitchin Elementary Education Jack F. Kitchin. Jr. Business Administration Judity M. Knox Secondary Education Don W. Korte BBA Canterbury Club. Student Education Assoc., Alpha Omega Phi Sorority. Treasurer—Wesley Foundation. Secretary of Student Education Assoc., Student Council, Class Council. Kappa Kappa Kappa Social Sorority. Alpha Kappa Psi—Secretary. Vets Club. Dean’s List. Phi Theta Kappa. NAT Junior College Scholastic Society. Class 1962 William F. Kyle Economics Monogram Club. Delta Omega Phi, Wesley Foundation, Monogram Club Scholarship. Cross Country Track. Intramurals. Betty Anne Lambdcn Biology Newman Club. Phi Theta Kappa. Honor Court. Homecoming Court, Young Democrats Club President, Inter Sorority Council, Gamma Gamma Sorority Vice President. Barbara Levine Elementary Education Chicfton, Colonial Echo, Student Education Assoc. Kichard L. Lewis Business Alpha Kappa Psi Patrick J. Lyons Secondary Education Dean’s List. Basketball Baseball—Duke University. Stephen K. Margulics Sociology College Placement Committee. Mike M. Mason Sociology William P. McC'raw Physical Education Track. Basketball. Senior Joseph M. McKee Elementary Education French Club. Vets Club. Roger McLaughlin Economics Delta Omega Phi Social Fraternity—President; Vice President-Treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi; Legislative Council Representative of Junior Class, Junior Class Council, Co-Chairman Junior Class Carnival. Treasurer of Senior Class, Sigma Beta Tau Honorary Leadership Fraternity—Vice President. Patricia McNally Elementary Education Delta Sigma Lambda, S.P’.A. Bess Melvin English Cotillion Sorority — Secretary. Veterans Club. Scholarship Student. Hockey Team. Lionel E. Meredith Ralph E. Meredith. Jr. Physical Education Psychology Monogram Club. Cross Country Psychology Club — Co-Captain. Wrestling — Co- Captain. Hardy K. Miles Elementary Education Canterbury Club. International Club, Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority. Kurnette I). Miller Elementary Education Student Education Association. Virginia State Teacher’s Scholarship. Class 1962 B. Palmer Mills Education Veterans Club. Myreen A. Moore English High Hat—Women’s Sports Editor. Copy Editor, Alpha Omega Phi Sorority—Pub. Relations, Sophomore Class Council. Jr. Class Council, Judicial Court, Princess Anne Co. Scholarship. Jesse Bonney Scholarship, State Scholarship, Dean's List. Intramurals. Loretta A. Myers Psychology Gamma Gamma Sorority — Treasurer — Parliamentarian, Psychology Club. Monogram Club—Secretary. Co-Captain of Cheerleaders. Student Council. Homecoming Court. Emily S. Nelson Biology-Physical Education President of Orchesis, Gamma Gamma Social Sorority. Junior Class Variety Show, Biology Club, Intramurals. Raymond J. Newman Industrial Arts James R. Novelli Phillip A. Parker Business Administration Secondary Education Alpha Kappa Psi, Veteran’s Student Education Association. Club. Florence A. Pavlides English Sigma Beta Tau—President, Dean’s List. Freshman Class Council, High Hat Staff. History Club. President of Sophomore Class. Gamma Gamma Sorority — President — Reporter, President of Jr. Class, Student Gov't Executive Council, Jr. Class Variety Show, S.F.C., English Club. College Page News Reporter. Senior James W. Payne Secondary Education S.E.A. Sondra Gay Perkins German Gammn Gamma Sorority, German Club, Modern Dance Club, Junior Class Variety Show, Masquer’s Society. Ruby T. Perry- Sociology Delta Sigma Lambda. Richard C. Peters Physical Education Delta Omega Phi, S.E.A., N.E.A., V.E.A.. Athletic Council—Vice President, Men’s Intramural Association — President. Golf. Patricia A. Pierre German Tommye T. Price English Jordan A. Pugh, IV Business Administration Cecil M. Rawls Education German Club. Alpha Kappa Psi Secretary, Canterbury Club. Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity —President, Inter-Fraternal Society, Member of Student Education Assoc. Class 1962 Edward E. Redfcarn General Business Band, Tiga Fraternity. Judith I.. Reich English Phi Theta Kappa Honorary Fraternity. Betty J. Ricks Business Education Delta Sigma Lambda. Phi Beta Phi Honorary Fraternity. Phi Theta Kappa, Business Economics Club, Dean's List. Norman L. Ringer Marketing Delta Omega Phi Social Fraternity. Intramural Footbali, Basketball, Track. Barbara Roach Rill Roach Janet G. Robbins S. B. Robinson Music Pre-Law Elementary Education Business Administration Concert Choir, Sigma Alpha Tiga Fraternity. S.E.A. Iota, Madrigals. Senior Gerald M. Sandler Physical Education Monogram Club — Vice President, Delta Omega Phi—Vice President. Captain of Swimming Team. Harry E. Sandridge Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Theta Kappa, Veteran’s Club. Business and Economics—Treasurer. Robert L. Schattner Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi. Master of Rituals. Business and Economics Club. Theta Mu Chi, Merchandising Club—Parliamentarian. Sondra A. Sculley Biology Gamma Gamma Social Sorority. Newman Club, Synchronized Swimming Club — Treasurer. Monogram Club. President of Women’s Intramural Board. Dean’s List, Hockey Team—Co-Captain. William L. Sears, Jr. Psychology Band, Psychology Club. Itobert K. Sheldon Accounting Treasurer Veteran's Club. Mary W. Shoemaker Education Delta Sigma Lambda Sorority. Paul F. Siceloff Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity. Class 1962 Richard B. Sisson History Wesley Foundation. Religious Club Council, Student Christian Assoc., Ministerial Assoc., Maroon and Gold Staff—Photographer. John W. Smith. Jr. Secondary Music Education Kappa Sigma Kappa Social Fraternity—Secretary, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia—President Concert Choir — Vice Pres.. Madrigal Singers. Yearbook Staff. Clinton II. Smoke. Jr. Business Management Alpha Kappa Psi, Circle K Club. Bonnie E. Spark English College Concert Choir. Madrigals, Opera Workshop. Syncron-izcd Swimming. Virginia Epsy-lon Sorority. Sigma Alpha Iota Frat., Rod Cross Water Safety Instructor, College Representative to the Concert Series. Charles E. Stewart Secondary Education Vivian Stump Elementary Education Joseph R. Thibodeau Secondary Education Ronnie K. Tinkham Physical Education Student Education Assoc.. Bus iness Education Assoc. Student Education Assoc.. Corresponding Secretary of Baptist Student Union. Vet’s Club. Hockey Team. Monogram Club. Kappa Kappa Kappa Social Sorority. Senior Richard Todd Wesley H. Toler History Imps Fraternity — Vice President. Intramurals. Charles Twine Chemistry Robert V’. Vaughn. Jr. Psychology Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity — Secretary. Vice President — President of S.F.C.. Psychology Club, Canterbury Club. Richard F. Wacht Harvie S. Waff William T. Walker Business Administration Physics History Senior Honorary Scholastic Fra- Vice President of Senior Class, ternity. Vice President of Intravarsity Fellowship, Wesley Foundation. Physics Club. Inter Club Council, Religious Club Council. Robert G. Walsh Secondary Education Class 1962 Mack M. Warren Economics Alpha Kappa Psi—Vice President, Pi Pni Sigma—Treasurer, Young Republicans, Circle K International. Robert W. Welder Physics Ellen B. White Social Studies Janice G. White Elementary Education S.E.A., B.S.U., Spanish Club, Newspaper Staff, Associate— Editor. Audrey M. Whitehurst Secondary Education Robert W. Whitehurst Business Administration G. Harold Williams Secondary Education Delta Sigma Lambda. Theta Mu Chi, Business-Eco- Band, Newman Club, Young nomics Club, Dean’s List. Democrats Club, History Club. 1962 Jean L. Winder Marketing Yearbook Staff, Pledge Mistress of Alpha Omega Phi, Parliamentarian of Canterbury Club, Business and Economics Club, Young Republican Club, Secretary of Intramural Council. Robert H. Woodard History History Club. German Club. College Orchestra. John J. Young Elementary Education Vice President of S.E.A.. Treasurer of S.E.A., Dean's List. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Joe Lord Vice President Fred Street Secretary Joyce Mann (missing) Treasurer Jean Sallick CLASS COUNCIL Row 1: Judy Newberg, Nadine Issacs Row 2: Mary Lou Walencis, Carolyn Anderson. Victoria Baity Row 3: Frank McAfee, Betty Fulford, Camilla Francis, Buddy Redfearn Row 4: Brock Dashiell. Pete Robins CLASS 1963 Norman Akey Edward Amato Bently Anderson Don Anjal Nelson Arnold Victoria Baity Connie Baker Clyde Beasley A1 Bevan Edward Broach Betty J. Brock Pat Burnworth Clyde D. Carr Joann Cox Bob Croft Lewis Culpepper Clara Currell John B. Cutter Brock Dashiell James Davis 53 JUNIOR Elizabeth Denny Joanne Denton Norman Dickens Crystal Dillon Susan Dunning Clyde Edwards Steve Epps Charles Field Betty Fulford Ann Gaylor Donna Gilliam Pete Guy John Hamilton Trish Harris Robert Hicks Robert Hill Esther Hitt Everett Hoffman Louise Howard Herb Hollowel! 5- CLASS 1963 Joann Horton Sam Howard Anna Hurt Nadine Isaacs Ned Jackson Lenora Jeffers Shirley Jenkins Perry Johnson Donald Jones Lee Jones Kevin Kent John Lane Sharon Leidinp Toby Lerman Gerald Levy Jack Lewis Sandra LoCascio Joyce Mann Charles Mathis Frank McAfee 55 JUNIOR Mary McColl Maureen McMahon Ann Mers Walter Moore Osborne F. Morgan Joseph Mox Betty Lou Parker Harvey Phillips Sharon Plawin Linda Query Helgc Raby William Ranhorn Charles Ridenhour Pete Robins Patsy Robinson Nick Savage John Sawyers Harvey Silverman Carol Smith Jean Stafford 56 CLASS 1963 Lowell M. Stikc Fred Street Alfred Swersky Clay Thompson Oliver C. Todd Richard J. Trounson Laraine Unsar Mary Lou Walencis Herbert Watson Barrie Weber Morris Werth Joanna Weygint Susan Wiley W. F. Williams Elizabeth Wilson Shirley Wilson Frank Wimberly Betty Wood James E. Woohvine Franklin Wright 57 Officers and Council 1st row: Arlene Palmer — Secretary, Carole Adams— Ballance—President. 3rd row: Gary Smyle, Carlton Deal Treasurer, Bonnie Bishop, Donna Sutton. 2nd row: Bobbie —Vice President. Bill, Carol Obcrle, Patsy Smyle, Ginger Groobey, Jim Carole L. Adams Gilbert L. Alexander John Ashe James B. Ballancc Richard Barba William J. Barber Willis V. Beale, Jr. Diane Beard Class Of 1964 Randall E. Beaver George M. Blair Shirley Bolinaga Emma Bowen Albert Morris Boyd, Jr. Linda Brooks Richard Brothers Carole Burroughs Jean Cantley Elizabeth Cary Carolyn Cohn Clark Collie 59 James Corprew James Cross Patsy Daughtrey Carlton Deal William Eiscnbeiss James Henry Fletcher Clarence E. Forehand Carolyn Fulcher 1964 Kathryn C. Glover Norman Goodwin Robert Gutterman Bill Gwilliam Lynda Hall Joe Wayne Harrell Joan Carol Hayden Gene Hoge Frank O. Holcombe, Jr. Virginia G. Hubbard Helen Hurt James L. Jennings 6C Paul B. Keister Nancy Kirsch Margie Kovner Joan Krause Polly LaGiglia Elizabeth Langston Blaine G. Leidy Nancy Machcn 1964 Edward Marshall Jo Ann McCaslin Dennis L. McCurdy William D. McDaniel William McDonald Steele McGonegal William B. Mixon Cynthia Ann Norman Walker G. North Rose Marie Norwooc John E. O'Conner Mary E. Outcn 61 James Howard Pauley Helen Podgainy Victoria Punsalan Betty Jean Purser William Rcinhard Linda Gail Rhoads William A. Robbins Robert Robertson 1964 Patrick A. Rothrock Ann Schloss Madeline Shilling Willard T. Simmonds, Jr. Mary Ann Slaughter James H. Snipes, Jr. Barbara Smith Kenneth Starke Paula Wells Staton Edward A. Staylor, Jr. Roy Stewart William R. Stewart 62 Susie Stocker Thomas G. Sullivan Donna I.ee Sutton Ted Allan Swisher Samuel W. Tate Joseph R. Thibodeau, III Lloyd J. Vick Cynthia Wagner 1964 Edward G. Webb Gary M. Webnc Judith Wescott Frank C. White Norman Whitley Amelia F. Williams Ann W. Williams Camilla Worrell Linda Young Anita Zinkl Linda Lee Zydron 63 ■ OFFICERS Bottom: Ellen Dixon—Treasurer, Joyce Ann Kesser—Secretary. Top: Hugh Staples—V ice- president, Henry Viccellio—President. FRESHMAN Matt Abbitt Joel Abraham Fred W. Allen Benjamin Bain H. Thomas Baise Glenn Baum Rose Ann Beck June Bell Maurice Berry Russell Berry Lin wood Beverly Fred Bew William Bobbitt COUNCIL Row 1: Polly Whaley, Togi Tun-yogi, Martha Diehl, Elaine Werber. Row 2: Joan Bass, Judy Downing, Marilyn Smith, Kathy Bergin, Taz Dozier. Row 3: Hugh Staples, Jerry Friedman, Don Byrum, Tom Enright. CLASS 1965 Elaine Brawley Patricia Brewer Levenia Brickell Susan Bright Jane Burks Donald Byrum William Chambliss Charles Clickman Edward Cronau Susan Grant Gloria Grant Carol Classman Robert Gerling Elisabeth Galligan John B. Grant William Goodwin Virginia Gillikin JoAnn Garrison Burton Furnlss FRESHMAN John Pavlorsky Carolyn Flowers William Fitlon Caro! Eugley Elisabeth Etheridge Linda Emerson Douglas Duncan Robert Drewelow Judy Downing Claudia Dobbin Cameron Decker Linda Davis Florence Dale Sandra Cummings Sandra Culpepper 1 Marlene Gregory Kenneth Hampel Mike Herbert Stephen Huddle Roger Keenoy Mary Ann Gwllliam Julie Hcbrony Mary Lou Hogan Alan Johnson Joan Kilby CLASS 1965 Martin Kollath Julianna Laine Mary Jo Locaacio Walter Maloney Ted Mathers Fred Kovner John C. Law Betty Lucas Alexandria Manrov Sandy Mayer Joe Krepp Alan Levin Bruce MncSwain George Marshall Rand Maynard James McDonald Sandra Midgett IxmUc Myera David Pearce Kenneth Plum William J. McMahon Glenn Miller Eugene Nlcholls Charles Pefley Tad Porter FRESHMAN Lucille Portloek Shirley Putie Loretta Ranhorn Kenneth Reddy Leslie Robinson Pat Rutlcr Mary Jo Scullion Becky Ritchie Francesca Rodger Jane Sage Carolina Simmons Larry Robbins Michael Rorer Alice Scroggins Marilyn Smith Bill Southard Jnmci Stallard Pat Stamm Hutch Staples Chnrlea Stermcr Barry Stokes Curtis Sutphin Nancy Sutton Carl Thoma Robert Thomas CLASS 1965 TokI Tunyotti Ix'Roy Waters Pamela Wilson Mary Woodley Nnmntioff Yehoahu Judith Vnuichn ficortcc Weeks Richard Williams Catherine Woody Ronold Znneveld Henry Vicillio Margaret Williams Thomas Wood John Yount; Mary Zoby � aJ “ EDGAR A. KOVNER Director A. I. GODDEN Assistant Director and Supervisor of Evening T. I. T. I. A D M F I A N A C I N U S D L T T R Y A T I O N 72 L. G. Crowder Related Subjects R. E. Ferrari Head of Air Conditioning Dept. J. S. Fitzgerald Related Subjects L. A. Hobbs Electronics D. W. McGee Automotive Mechanics $. Mauck General Drafting W. J. O'Brien Related Subjects W. G. Pogue Related Subjects G. T. Rodenhcavcr Air Conditioning L. J. Shipmam Related Subjects W. H. Thornton Electronics J. T. Williford Electronics E. H. Rumble Head of Automotive Dept. E. W. Steele Air Conditioning J. Tusinski Electronics T. I. WELCOMES TWO NEW MEMBERS TO ITS FACULTY W. E. BROWNFIELD C. I). FESTA SECRETARIES OF T.I. MRS. MARY CHOATE MISS JACQUELIN HECHT ON NO CN 1 GRADUATES Earnest It. Chandler A.A.S. General Drafting Richard A. Culpepper A.R.E. — Electronics Kenneth Cooke A.A.S. General Drafting Thomas I). Douglas A.A.S. Air Conditioning Willis F. Edwards. Jr. A.A.S. Architectural Drafting Sigma Delta Phi Bobby V. Ferguson A.A.S. Architectural Drafting Edward S. Chaney A.A.S. Architectural Drafting Sigma Delta Phi Ray A. Davenport A.A.S. General Drafting Sigma Delta Phi 78 Linwood O. Gardner A.A.S. Architectural Drafting Student Council Robert W. Johnson A.A.S. Architectural Drafting Sigma Delta Phi George B. Holds worth A.A.S. General Drafting Sigma Delta Phi Alexander J. Kazeta A.A.S. Air Conditioning Bruce W. Keffer. Jr. A.A.S. General Drafting Student Council David A. Lane A.A.S. Architectural Drafting Sigma Delta Phi 79 Patrick J. Gillespie A.A.S. Architectural Drafting Sigma Delta Phi Marion P. Johnston A.A.S. General Drafting Forrest N. Moody A.A.S. Architectural Drafting Sigma Delta Phi Patrick R. Rogers A.A.S. Air Conditioning Sigma Delta Phi Allen S. Owens A.R.E. Electronics Kornel Rost A.A.S. Air Conditioning Frank R. Singer A.A.S. Air Conditioning Student Council James M. Smith A.A.S. General Drafting Curtis Newsome A.A.S. General Drafting Arnold C. Rodriquez A.A.S. Architectural Drafting 80 Thomas H. Steele A.A.S. Air Conditioning Perry M. Taylor A.A.S. Air Conditioning James R. Taylor A.A.S. Air Conditioning Sigma Delta Phi Student Council Bobby V. Whitehousc A.A.S. Architectural Drafting Edward T. Whitney A.A.S. Air Conditioning Sigma Delta Phi I.amar E. Williams A.A.S. Architectural Drafting Bengt Goran Svcdbcrg A.A.S. General Drafting Dennis S. Tuttle A.A.S. Architectural Drafting Sigma Delta Phi 81 s T U D E N T C O U N C Sitting, left to right: F. Singer, Secretary Treasurer L. Gardiner; President B. Keffer; y Vice President B. Taylor; W. Butner. Standing: R. Colebournc, J. Grau, A. Poot- | Marrufo, J. Ashworth. L Kneeling, Left to right: A. Greco, K. Dameron, J. O’Connor, D. Verna, M. Braith-waitc, S. Horn, P. Harrison, T. Ransone, T. Christian. J. McNeil. Standing: J. Ashworth, D. Curl, R. Gruchacz, D. Rockfcller, S. Wolff, J. Evans, L. Girouard, W. Sandler, O. Thorpe, K. Beale, F. Steel. D. Battiner. Sponsor, Joseph Tusinski. Sponsor, William F. James, Jr. Silting, left to right: Chaplain, George Holdsworth; Vice President. Sterling Tuttle; President, Bob Taylor; Treasurer, Bill Branson; Sgt.-at-Arms, Forest Moody; Secretary, Ray Davenport. Standing, left to right: Alfredo Poot-Marrufo, John Grau, Edward Whitney, Patrick Gilles- pie, Buddy Edwards, Thomas Sheperson, Patrick Rodgers, Robert Johnson, Denby Nash, Leon Styron, David Fox, Stewart Chaney, David Lane. Missing from picture, Buddy Blake, Larry Goodson, Michael Kelly. Franklin Watson, Bob Whitehurst, Floid Wilkins. s I G M A D E L T A P H I A R G C E H N I E T R E A C L T U D R R A A L F T I N G Left to right: J. Grau, J. Moy, I). Fox, J. Beatty, C. Evanosky, B. Baxter, P. Wise, C. Hough. Left to right: R. Smith, C. Wilson, P. Sandifer, H. Crichton. Front row, left to right: N. Mason, B. Nash, D. Braun, D. Thompson, D. Stewart, J. Williams. E. Davis. Back row, left to right: W. Leigh, D. Ward, K. Hurst, L. Wingo, J. Moore, B. Jones. Front row, left to right: J. Bond, J. Robinson. H. Soo Hoo, P. Hodges, R. Anglin. W. Winter. Back row, left to right: D. Whitley, W. Rockefellow, C. Sietz, W. Burtner, M. Haywood, J. Hodges. C. Winslow. 1 s t Seated, left to ritrht: F. Steele, K. Beale. W. Atkins. E. Hughes, 0. Thorpe. Standing, left to right: J. Doyle. J. Ashworth. D. Curl. W. Sandler. J. Evans. T. Christian, R. LeMasters, W. Page. J. Griffin. Left to right: D. Bane. L. Girouard, D. Hunter, P. Clement, S. Wolff, B. Scott. R. Cruchacz, D. Batliner, D. Quisenberry, H. Dameron, P. Harrison, S. Horn, J. McNeal, D. Verna. J. O’Conner, A. Greco, T. Ransone, M. Braithwaite. ZO nntflrw m h co 3 r d Q u A R T E R A U T O M 0 T 1 V E M E C H A N I C s Left to right: E. Greene, E. Mangum, N. Waterfield, D. Showan. Left to right: J. Winebrenner. R. Peglowski, R. Miller, P. Fortin, B. Jordan, R. Meade, S. Brockwcll. OTHER GRADUATES OF T. I. Architectural Drafting Technology William A. Branson, Jr., A.A.S. General Drafting Technology Lewis H. Nash, Jr., A.A.S. Robert A. Reid. A.A.S. James R. Weston, A.A.S. Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Technology John A. Pieron, A.A.S. Thomas J. Shepardson, Diploma Robert F. Stange, Diploma Charlie L. Styron, Jr., A.A.S. Howard M. Wilkie, A.A.S. Electronics Technology Warren D. Ball, A.R.E. David R. Bergeron, A.R.E. Charles H. Blake, Jr., A.A.S. Clyde H. Board, III, A.A.S. Murry N. Childers, A.R.E. Robert M. Driscol, A.R.E. Norman E. Gebo, A.R.E. Larry E. Goodson, A.A.S. Wiley D. Hardison, A.A.S. David V. Higginbotham. Ill, A.R.E. Marion P. Holmes, A.R.E. Stuart H. Hughey, A.R.E. Tommy K. Ivey, A.A.S. Forest E. Jernigan, Jr., Diploma Allan A. Kaufman, A.A.S. Michael P. Kelly. A.A.S. Holice B. Lilly, Jr., A.A.S. Clyde R. Perry, A.A.S. Alfredo Poot-Marrufo. A.A.S. i ouis Rosa, Jr., A.A.S. Donald D. Royer, A.A.S. Charles A. Schneider, A.A.S. John Shemenski, A.A.S. Thomas E. Sparling. A.R.E. St. Clair E. Spaugh, A.A.S. Robert K. Stancil, A.A.S. Tommy C. Steele, A.A.S. Charles R. Sturtevant, A.A.S. Luther H. Ward. A.R.E. Franklin C. Watson. Jr., A.A.S. Henry L. Webb, A.A.S. Bobby W. Whitehurst. A.A.S. Floyd R. Wilkins. A.A.S. Herman E. Williams, A.R.E. Wayne Williams, A.A.S. Allen R. Wright, A.R.E. Automotive Mechanics Louis M. Basye, Jr., Diploma Terry D. Goldfarb, Diploma Lonnie M. Hodges, Diploma Ira W. Killmon, Diploma Thomas B. I eyland, Diploma Roy L. McDaniel, Diploma Charles 0. Mouser, Diploma James H. Williams, Diploma 88 T I p Houg-Millikan Oil Drop C A Cloud Chamber S Analog Computer X-ray Machine Sparc Time Antenna Design 89 |£ ororttie3 Sc Jfraterntto Lankford—Treasurer Angela Favalora—Spring President, Anna Hurt. Betty Lambden, Carol Johnson, Jo Ann Reid—Secretary, Donna Gilliam, Ellen Sumner—Fall President. INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL Row 1: A1 Fohl, Diane Quatrini, Flo Pavlides. Leonard Ferris. Row 2: Virginia Starnes, Maureen McMahon, Sandra LoCascio. Linda Davis, Bill tabeck, Row 3: Frank McAfee. Barry Weber, Mike White, Danny Callahan. SOCIAL FRATERNAL COUNCIL 92 Row 1: Gail McKenzie. Janet Lankford, Maureen McMahon, Cassandra Weeks, Lyn Brunner, Bow 2: Jewell Vaughn, Gay Thrailkill, Cathy Anderson. Not Shown: Pat Frazier, Nancy Harrison, Virginia Hardee. OFFICERS President ................ Maureen McMahon Vice-President Janet Lynford v . Lynn Bruner 93 Secretary Treasurer Cassandra Weeks Row 1: Sonny Belote, Allan Lindauer, Leonard P'erris. Nelson Arnold, Doug Miller. Row 2: Eddie Amato, Ronnie Byrd, Leo Anthony, Lee Jones. Bob Johanson, Billy Kyle, Gary Smyle, Bill Beach, Alfred Bevin. Jerry Sandler. Row 3: Bob Croft, Eddie Haden, Harvey Silverman, Dickie Fraim, Herb Perlin, Larry Starnes, Frank McAfee, Donald Fentress, Tom Bashara, Wayne Parks. Row 4: Clay Thompson, Norman Ringer, Joseph Lord, Joe Anderson, Bob Ainsworth, Brook Dashiell, Roger McLaughlin, Sam Thomas, X, Billy Cannon. 94 President Secretary Leonard Ferris Nelson Arnold Treasurer Chaplain Allan Lindauer .. Doug Miller The 10 1 Miss Playmate finalists and escorts wait to sec who the lucky jfirl will be. Donna Gilliam is crowned Miss Playmate. Row 1: Ann Lankford, Lynda Hall, Camilla Francis, Tina Marie Saunders, Sondra Sculley. Joyce Craig, Arlene Morris, Arlene Palmer, Mary Liz Mulqueen, Marianne Maccioli, Sandra Stark. Anna Hurt, JoAnne McCaslin. Row 2: Sandy Cavanah, Jean Sallick. Nadine Isaacs, Rose Cherry, Ann Haste, Flo Pavlides, Judy Newberg, Sondra Perkins, Marilyn Goldberg, Linda Zydron, Loretta Myers. Gamma girls getting ready for some fun and sun during their week-end b last at Brock myres. - Gamma’s Pledges: Dona Seaman. Mary Ford, Gay Olsson, and Helen Hurt. 97 Members: Charlie Baldwin. Jake Brown. Danny Dail, Carlton Deal, Stan Dobson. Danny Edge. Billy Eisenbeiss, Les Ellington. Oscar Godlcy, Fred Gray, Charlie Hoof-nagle, J. T. James, Cliff Johnson, Allen Kjeldsen, Russ Knapp, Richard Koch, John Lambert, John -Lina. Bill Liverman. Bill Lobeck, Bill Lyons, Jim MacDonald. Wayne Mclchor. Mike Melton, Lee Morris, Don Patton. Bill Rein-hard, Pete Robbins, Buddy Slaton, Don Sortino, Ron Sor-tino, Fred Street, Wes Taler, J. R. Griffin. President OFFICERS .............J. T. James 98 Vice President Secretary Treasurer .. Bill Lobeck Carlton Deal .Russ Knapp 99 It doesn’t take much to make some of us happy! You think you need a date! Row 1: Karol Jens, Carol Oberle, Sally Starr. Sharon Plawin, Joyce Mann, Ginger Groobey. Sandra LoCascio, Jean Cantley, Susan Stocker, Carole Burroughs. Stanley Stocker. Penny Cunningham. Sandy Baylor, Kay Miles, Betty Fulford. Bow 2: Carole Coleman, Donna Gilliam, Sponsors...................Mrs. Elizabeth Degree Mrs. Helen Perry House Mother......................Mrs. Estelle Miller Not Shown: Bonnie Tinkham, Mary Jackson, Brenda Brownlee. Leslie Johnson, Barbara R. Sadler, and Ellen Sumner. Patricia Harris, Ann Mers, Kathryn Glover, Carolyn Anderson, Marie Cockrell, Mary Lou Walencis, Susan Buchanan, Cynthia Wagner, Nancy Machcn, Patsy Smyle, Karen Peacock, Carole Adams. OFFICERS President......................Sandra LoCascio Vice President .........................Sharon Plawin Rec. Secretary...........................Betty Fulford Cor. Secretary ...............Carolyn Anderson Treasurer ...............................Susie Stocker House Treasurer........................Stanley Stocker Chaplain..........................Joyce Mann .Joyce Mann, Jean Cantley, and Leslie Johnson check over some now fall fashions in preparation for Tri-Kappa’s annual Card Party-Fashion Show. Tri-Kappa's Fashion Show underway! 101 Don’t we look cute? N'o words can express these two. Row 1: Chuck Mathis, John Fleet. Mike White, Jerry Levy, Bob Fitzgerald. Row 2: Steve Epps, Les Simmons, Jerry Tompkins, Richard Katz, Dean Rogis, Frank Sellew, Kevin Kent. Row 3: Bob Howell, Jack Allbritton, Dan McQuitty, Herb Alcox, Bob Gormly, Bernie Kirsch, Chuck Montagna, Don Anjal, Bill Thompson. Missing: Buddy Redfem, Bill Culverhouse, Charlie Hallock. 102 FALL PLEDGES: Pete Harrell, Jim Curtain. Tommy Bonds, Bill Williamson, Bill Roach. Missing: Bill Williams .Aubrey Graham. Don Barker. TIGA COWBOYS PREPARING FOR THE ANNUAL BAR-T OFFICERS President..................Mike White Vice President.............Jerry Levy Rec. Secretary...........Chuck Mathis Cor. Secretary ..........Bob Fitzgerald Sgt.-At-Arms...............John Fleet How 1: Chuck Pulley, Dan Haworth. Bill Todd. Bob Vaughn, Bob Hood, John Hamilton, Bob Baker. How 2: George Christie, Rudy Masters, Richard Chaney, Buck Jordan, Herb Watson, Ronnie Vann, Mac Rawls. “Hey, how did I get stuck with the broom? And the score goes up another notch, we hope! FALL PLEDGES: Row 1: Jack Maccubbin, Bill Gravely, Rothermel, Ralph Hines, Reggie Dickens, Stan Biggs, Marvin Elder, Laurens Zaneveld, Norman Goodwin, Bruce Carter, Reed Batten. George Blair, Linwood Nelms. Row 2: Rod Vincent, Jim 105 Row 1: Aloys Fohl, A1 Inpram, Mack Warren. Row 2: Richard Dauphety, Graham Hutchins, James Davis. James Pauley, John Coe, Clyde Beasleyite, Richard Rush, Thomas Scott. Row 3: Bill Howell, John Leincnbach, Robert Upton, John O'Connor, Edwin Cox, Gordon Dozier, Spike Bruno, James Ritch. OFFICERS President ........................A1 Fohl Vice President ..............Herb Gilsdorf Treasurer.............................Mack Warren Recording Secretary.....................Ed Newby Corresponding Secretary.................Al Ingram House Proctor................John O’Connor 106 jy The Pi Phi boys entertain. Come on boys! PULL! Talk about a party. 107 Have the Redskin’s heard about you? Pi Phi pledges ready for the tug of war. Ci i � W -- Row 1: Ivydell Soencer, Linda Young, Virginia Hubbard, Toby Lerman, Row 2: Diane Quatrini, Angela Favalora, Elaine Marikakis, Anne Crowder. Susan Warrell, Cynthia Norman. Row 3: Mrs. Lisle, Judy Gregory. Hope Reid, Elizabeth Denny, Amelia Williams, Virginia Sielski. VIRGINIA EPSYLON 08 OFFICERS President ................ Diane Quatrini Vice President.......................Toby Lerman Rec. Secretary..........Cynthia Norman Cor. Secretary ......... Elizabeth Denny Treasurer............... Elaine Marikakis 109 MEMBERS OFFICERS President ................ Linda Davis Vice President....................Pris Harrison Rec. Secretary...........Carol Johnson Cor. Secretary...........Patsy Wickers Treasurer ................ Pam Morris Chaplain Row 1: Phyllis Creteau, Jean Winder, Linda Davis, Pat Burnworth, Pris Harrison, Jo Anne Reid, Judy Stont, Jcanic Bacon, Row 2: Merna Mays, Sandra Connell, Jerry White, Lenora Jeffers. Row 3: Betty Lou Parker, Carol Johnson, Pat Wickers, Row 4: Mary McCall, Jenny Heath, Pam Morris, Row 5: Carol Smith, Myrcon Moore, Pauletta Sawyer. no Judy Ottinger Alpha’s four elderly gentlemen at Grandy Sanitoriam. ALPHA Pam entertains. Nursery Rhymes at rush. Alpha girls at White Initiation. Linda Davis presents Mrs. White, Dean of Women, with a silver plate. I Row 1: R. Taylor, B. Weber, A. Colton. Row 2: S. Berson, J. Cohen, A. Kalfus. Row 3: S. Weisman, R. Woodman, E. Marshall, A. Jacobson. Row J: H. Selkin, L. Miller, G. Webne, M. Aschkenas, D. Feldman. OFFICERS President_____ Vice President Rec. Secretary Cor. Secretary Treasurer M.A.L......... Sentinel...... . Barry Weber Fred Swersky .... A1 Selkin . Garry Webne .... A1 Colton Allen Jacobson Sammy Jacobs 112 What’s in the bucket? COMMITTEE HEADS A1 Benas...................................Athletic Steve Berson.................................Social Leonard Schlain ......................... Historian Abe Kalfus...................................Pledge Ed Marshall...................................House Fred Baydush................................. House Time out for a fast jjante of pool. 113 A £ n AMBDA Row 1: Naomi Comess —Rcc. Sec’y, Dr. Harrell—Sponsor, Virginia Starns—Pres., Mary I-Whittle—Treas., Dorothy W o 1 f r c d — Cor. Sec’y- Row 2: Myrtle Lawson, Ruby Perry, Frances Meador, Margaret Hohneke, Sharyn Leiding, Shirley Gray, Betty J. Brock, June Pell. Sororities and Fraternities Off Campus . . . 114 115 « p Jack Allbritton Bill Culverhouse Vice President Vice President Student Government We, the students of the Norfolk College of William and Mary, in order to promote among ourselves and with the community that spirit of mutual endeavor and responsibility which is essential to the education of mature citizens in a democratic society.. The fostering of this goal is a worthy and serious task. This year the organization has worked successfully under the leadership of our first woman president, Anne Haste, towards meeting the demands of a growing student body in a growing institution. The Student Government has sponsored Federal Career Day, Parents Day, and co-operated with the Varsity Club in planning the Homecoming festivities. The organization handles all the elections held on campus, and it acts as a medium of communication between the college administration and the students through which ideas and plans may be conveyed to the students and to the governing body. Anne Haste President Anna Hurt Secretary Marilyn Goldberg Treasurer Executive Council Left to Right: Marilyn Goldberg, Jack Allbritton, Roger Groce, Anne Haste, Cynthia Wagner, Anna Hurt, and Joe Lord. Legislative Council I .eft to right: Butch Clements. Frank McAffee, Flo Pavlides, Fat James, John Fine, Jack Allbritton- President. Anna Hurt—Secretary. Ed Hewett. Patsy Smyle, Ginger Groobey. Sandra LoCascio. Judicial Court Seated: Gary Smyle. Dorothy Wolfrcd, Mary Lou Walencis, Bill Culverhouse—President, Donna Sutton. Helen Hurt, and Nancy Sutton. Standing: Sharon Plaxvin, Jerry Friedman, Carol Watson, and Sandra Stark— Secretary. Honor Court Left to Right: Barbara Bill, Joel Abraham, Sandra Cavanaugh. Betty I.ambden, Bill Culverhouse—Chairman. Sandra Stark—Secretary, Carolyn Anderson. Don Byrum. Nadine Isaacs. In keeping with the spirit of change for the 19(51-02 college year, the student news magazine, known for more than thirty years as The High Hat”, changed its title to “The Mace and Crown”, the idea being adopted from the equally new school symbol. With the new title also came a new system for news reporting: the “Newsletter”, a bi-weekly supplement to the magazine was added to the student information system on campus. In addition to its new name, the magazine featured a new format. Greater coverage of campus news, an enlarged editorial page, and an expanded features section which included from time to time student poems and essays, characterized the publication. Student writers from each of the four classes worked to produce the twice-quarterly magazine. Another staff, composed of a completely different group of students, published the four quarterly issues of the “Newsletter”. And working with both publications was an enthusiastic group of students from the college’s journalism program; their contributions to the news staffs proved to be invaluable. Roger Taylor Groce Editor Seated—Gay Flynn, Elisabeth Galligan, Pamela Wilson, Charles Hoofnagle. Standing—Budd Gray. John Grau, Barry Newman. Shirley Bolinaga and Nancy Armistead John Foster West Faculty Advisor Cooper Barefield Business Manager Roger Groce Editor-in-Chief Marvin Elder “Newsletter” Editor Editor Roger Groce “Newsletter ' Editor Marvin Elder Business Manager Cooper Barefield Feature Editor Nancy Armistead Sports Editor Charles Baldwin Faculty Advisor John Foster West Editorial Assistants Florence Pavlides Ellen Sumner Features Staff Charles Whitehurst Shirley Bolinaga Pamela Wilson News Staff Budd Gray Rosann Chascn Linda Latham Charles Hoofnagle John Webster Bill Brewer Barry Newman Gay Flynn Marcia Roberts Madeline Shilling Art Mr. John F. West Faculty Advisor Patsy Robinson Jean Cantley Business Manager Sororities Fraternities Neil Kelley Sports David I.ane Technical Institute This year will be marked by the publication of the first Troubadour. The wandering minstrel from whom this name is derived went from town to town to collect and spread the news. In much the same way we hope to collect and preserve memories of the college year. Angela Waff Susan Buchanan I.cslie Ungar Trish Harris Helen Podgainy Stanley Stocker Susie Stocker Gay Olsson Ann Scloss Staff Jerry Tompkins Kate Renn Polly Whaley Sandra Cummings Paul Wise John Grau Lamar Williams Joyce Mann Title Sheet Art Work Myrcen Moore Photography Farris Studio Ivan Bodner William Brownfield Betty Lou Parker Faculty Organizations Helen Hurt Features Carole Adams Seniors Margaret Morris Juniors Mary Ann Slaughter Sophomores Kathryn Glover Freshmen •j Board of Directors: Dick Rutyna. Elizabeth Spencer. Don- Frank Latham, Jr.. Walter Gard, Mary B. Sanderlin, aid Craig, Barbara Craig. Donald G. Mason. Eugene Me- Helen S. Lambert. Robert L. Fodrey, Sr. Neal, Albert B. Gornto, Jr.—President. Archie Bruns. W. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION We. the members of the Norfolk College of William and Mary Alumni Association, stand for the promotion of higher education, cultural activities and support of our college in every way possible. We feel there is an urgent need for making the alumni body a strong and helpful instrument in the growing times to come. We urge each of you to join our organization now. before you move out into your various fields of endeavor. Keep in close touch with us and we will keep you informed of our activities and growth through the alumni bulletin. Through our officers, our board of directors and our secretary in our campus office we aim to keep records and information flowing smoothly to mutual advantage. It is hoped that with the support of our college, through the Alumni Association, future generations may gain the opportunity to secure a college education and to bring honor to themselves and the American way of life. Elizabeth Spencer, the Executive Secretary, keeps the Plans for the future of the college are explained by campus office functioning daily. President Webb at one of the regular monthly meetings. 124 Left to right: Pete Harrell—Staff Announcer, Bill Williams—Chief Engineer, Roger Groce—Chief Announcer. WMTI-FM After having been off the air for more than a year to install and test new transmitting equipment. WMTI-FM, “The Radio Voice of the Norfolk College of William and Mary.” resumed in the fall its nightly broadcasts to listeners in four states. Its powerful transmitting equipment, greatly improved over the station’s former facilities, carried to the homes of hundreds of interested persons in Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey, and North Carolina programs dealing with science and the humanities. WMTI-FM also employed about half of its program time in serious musical offerings. To keep listeners abreast of the varied programming schedule, the station distributed a free program guide to subscribers which listed the complete broadcasting schedule for the month. Listener response to the free offer was such that by the end of the year, well over 500 names were listed on the program bulletin mailing list. 125 Roger Groce—Chief Announcer Bill Williams—Chief Engineer; Richard Gaya—Music Director, Conrad Wilson—Faculty Adviser. Left to right: Roger McLaughlin, Alice Charette. Florence Pavlides—President, Anne Haste. Sigma Beta Tau “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 students 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. 126 Seated: Betty J. Ricks, Dean Rebecca White—Sponsor, Mercedes S. Crum. Standing: Thomas A. Parker, Richard F. Wacht, Alan I. Jacobson, Reginald H. Robertson. Delta Phi Omega This Honorary scholastic society was inaugurated at the college in May, 1959, in order to encourage scholastic achievement. Delta Phi Omega is a local honorary society which aspires to be a stepping stone to Phi Beta Kappa. The society is expanding along with our fast-growing Norfolk college. 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. First row: Susan Wiley, Miss Elizabeth Pappas—Faculty Sponsor, Malinda Kitchin— Recording Secretary. Mary Schciblc—President, Betty Gene Butt—Vice President. Second row: Peggy Knight—Sergcant-at-Arms, Carol Murray, Barbara Roach—Chaplain, Camille Tyson. Absent from picture are Pat Diehl—Treasurer, Terry Price, Peggy Davis, Beverly Thomas, Glenis Tischler. Sigma Alpha Iota Gamma Zeta Chapter of this' professional Music Fraternity was installed on William and Mary’s campus in December, 1957. Membership is open to majors in music or music education who are interested in maintaining high standards in this field not only in the College but in the community. This year’s activities included sponsorship of the American Music Program presented in October in honor of the late Eugene Paxhia and a reception in honor of Dr. Charles E. Vogan for his long years of service in musical, religious, and civic affairs. They have sponsored many interesting programs for the music students. 126 Row one: Reverend Hal Hyde. Row two: Dr. Tunyogi—Sponsor, Roy Morrison. Row three: Topi Tunyogi. Mary Ann Slaughter, Betsy Denny. Nancy Kain, Linda Query. Row four: Mary McCall. Mary Chesson. Barbara Garrison, Pat Green. Row five: Jini Young, Donnie Byrum, Duane McDaniel. Westminister Fellowship The Westminster Fellowship was organized on our campus in the fall of 1961. It was designed to meet the individual and collective needs of the Presbyterian students on our campus. The group furthers its purposes through regular meetings, lectures, socials, and discussions. Seated: Bill Stewart, Forrest Morgan — Vice President. Ashe, James McCrosky — Director of Forensics. Absent Stan Dobson — Secretary-Treasurer, Jim Bryan, Joseph from picture is Lee Morris, the President. Coyle. Standing: Jim Hammitt. Carol Classman, John Debating Team The debate team of the Speech Department of the Norfolk College of William and Mary has had a very active and moderately successful season this year. The varsity team tied for second place in the Virginia State Tau Kappa Alpha College debate tournament in November. In its first season of major college competition from Pennsylvania to Florida the team compiled over a 60' win record in twelve tournaments. Since most of the squad will return in 1962-63, the prospects for the future are particularly bright. Making up the Varsity Squad are Jim Bryan, Stan Dob- Forrest Morgan and Lee Morris display the trophy they son, Forrest Morgan, and Bill Stewart. Missing is Lee received at the 11th Annual Johns Hopkins Invitational Morris. Debate Tournament. Loft to right: Helen Brown, Mercedes Crum, Anita Peter- Reuben Cooper—Chairman, Speech Department and Direc-son—Speech Therapist, Corinne Olsen, Sue Ann Saunders tor of the Speech and Hearing Center. —Speech Therapist, Mary Jane Barnes, and Professor Speech and Hearing Center Because speech and hearing difficulties constitute an obvious hazard to educational, economic, and social achievement, the Speech and Hearing Center of the College was established. Its services, which include evaluation and correction of speech and hearing difficulties, are available to the students and staff of the College as well as to the community. The Center functions under the auspices of the Speech Department and Conforms to the professional standards set down by the American Speech and Hearing Association. Lindsay Tucker of WVEC-TV explained the TV' camera to the group of students from the Speech Center. Jeanne Payne received instruction from Mr. Tucker concerning the TV monitors. First row: Patricia Shearon, Diane Quatrini. Maureen Me- lor, Frank Zadell, Roger Keenoy, Charles Hoofnagle— Mahon, Angela Favalora, Betty Lambden. Second row: President, Mike Ingham, A1 Ciarochi, Dale Fanale, Jim Mary Jo Scullion, Mary I-ongton; Fernanda Rissotto, Davis. Mary Anne Moore. Anita Zinkl. Third row: Garnett Tay- Newman Club The Catholic students’ club on campus has a threefold goal in its existence: religion, intellectual stimulation, and social activity. The Catholic students further the attaining of this goal by their support of the regular meetings and special activities of the Newman Club. 112 First row: Charlie Drummond, Cooper Barefield—Prcsi- King, Paul Burton. Jim Pauley, Mar ley Carter, Nelson dent, Chuck Moyer. Second row: Jerry Levy, Edward Harrison, and Morris Clements. Hewitt, Steele McGonegal, Karnie Bailey. Third row: Pete Circle K Club Circle K is a unique organization in that it is a service organization for college men and is similar to Kiwanis and other service organizations. It is a leadership and character-building group which serves the campus and the community. Circle K is not a social fraternity. Circle K is an opportunity for college men because it provides means for the same type of leadership in a college community which service clubs are giving in the business and professional world: 1. An opportunity for joint as well as individual participation in many activities for service of humanity; 2. An opportunity for self-expression involving the life of the campus; 3. An opportunity for self-development; 4. An opportunity to serve and learn at the same time. 33 Physics Club First row: Norman A key—Vice President, Doris Albertson, Donna Staffon—Secretary, Robert Romulus—President. Second row: Haywood Osborne, James Wirt, Jonathan Fine—Treasurer, Dempsey Bruton. Third row: Jon Carlson, William Ayers, Clyde Edwards, and Clifford L. Adams, Head of Physics Department. Absent from picture are Faculty Sponsor, Dr. Forrest P. Clay; G. I. Funk; John Johnson; Elizabeth Cary: Alan Jacobson; Harvey Waff; Sam Naff; and Robert Welder. First row; Dr. Ruth Harrell—Sponsor, Dorothy Wolford, McAfee— President, Joe Lord—Vice President, Linmore Joan Hayden, Janet Lanford, Connie Baker, Dr. Joan Jones—Vice President, Ron Sortino. Di Giovanni—Sponsor. Second row: Don Sortino, Frank Psychology Club First row: Linda Young, Liz Patterson, Barbara McClain. Davis, Ned Jackson—Vice President. Fourth row: Rev-Second row: Helen Hurt, Janet Garringer—Secretary, erend J. W. Inge—Director, Harry Hight, Fred Street, Shirley Putze, Patsy Daughtery, Carol Eugley. Third Bill Gwilliam. row; Bill Todd — Treasurer. Cooper Barefield. Jimmie Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundations represent the organized educational ministry of the Methodist Church on the state college campus. They offer opportunities for college students to mature in their faith through worship, study, and service within the context of the Christian fellowship. Weekly program meetings are held. These and other activities are planned by an elected council, with the assistance of the Director and the Faculty Adviser. Members of the local group have participated in the program of the Virginia Meth- odist Student Movement, which sponsors four state-wide conferences each year. They were the host to one of these conferences—the Model United Nations Assembly held on our campus in February. Four members attended the National Methodist Student Conference at the University of Illinois in August. The Rev. John W. Inge is serving his second year as Director of the Norfolk Wesley Foundation and chaplain to Methodist students. Two delegates to a Conference at the University of Illinois appear to have things “well in hand. Wesley members enjoyed a beach party in Williamsburg this summer. Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest and largest professional business fraternity in the country. The first chapter was founded at New York University in 1001. and Epsilon Lambda chapter was chartered in 1959. The objects of Alpha Kappa Psi are to further the individual welfare of its members; foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance: to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals in these areas; and to promote courses leading to degrees in business administration. Epsilon Lambda is one of the youngest of Alpha Kappa Psi’s 120 chapters across the nation as well as one of the most active. Last year it was one of the top ten chapters in earning a perfect score in the annual chapter efficiency contest. This past year it was host to the Mideast Regional Conference of Alpha Kappa Psi here in Norfolk. In addition to its regular meetings and research projects, it sponsors a series of professional meetings open to all students at which leading businessmen speak. This past year the Republican and Democratic candidates for the Virginia House of Delegates participated in these programs. The Epsilon lambda chapter also arranges several industrial tours where the brothers can see the application of their studies in industry and commerce. Officers, left to right. Jordan Pugh — Secretary. Pete First row; Dick Lewis, Herb Hollowed, Clint Smoke. Robins—President. Harry Sandridge -Treasurer, Robert Second row: Gordon Dozier, Woody Bostic, Ned Jackson. Schattener—Master of Rituals, Mack Warren—Vice Presi- Third row: Carlton Deal, Howard Davis. George Hill, dent. John Trounson. Fourth row: Jim Snipes, Robert Shelton, John Lane. : Row 1: Dr. Stephen P. Shao, Sylvanus Robinson. Bob Schattner, Dave Holliday. Mack Warren, Abe Kalfus. Row 2: Jim Xovclli, Bill Blumling. Row 3: A1 Fohl, Paul Miller, Bob Baldwin. Row I: Prof. Pat Patterson. Prof. Arthur Belotc. Paul Siceoff, Bill Todd, Carl Colonna, Brock Dashicll, Chuck Poloka. I J7 Senator Arthur Kirkman crowns Miss Betty Fulford “Miss Epsilon Lambda.” Sen. Kirkman and R. I.ec Humbert, Regional Director, present the Efficiency Rating Award to Pete Robins. First Row: Betty Sue Parker, Janice Williams, Connie Forehand, Kay Gardner, Clara Currell, Anne Rhodes, Carole Scates, Danny Carr-President, Bill Bonncr-Student Director, Jimmy Bodsole, Tom Pierce, Tommy Warren, Bob Cummings, Second row: Myrna Mayes, Dana Jacks, Pauletta Sawyer. Carole Rodgers, Sue Cathy, Edna Janus, Pat Brewer, Diane Beard. Judy Baker, Dottie Winslow, Carolyn Russell, Third row: Jim Jenkins, Charles Winslow, Professor Thomas J. Reed-Faculty Advisor, Bobby Shiflet. Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union is an organization supported by the Southern Baptist Convention and Virginia Baptist Convention. It is a student-led organization for the purpose of meeting their religious needs during their College years. There is provided an adult director who helps guide the work and serve as Chaplain to the students. The B.S.U. sponsors annual Convention-wide and state-wide conventions, leadership conferences. retreat for International Students during Thanksgiving, Student Summer Missions program. weekly meetings, and social events throughout the year. This, plus concerted effort to learn more about their faith through Bible and doctrinal study, makes up the program of the Baptist Student Union. Janice Williams, Reverend Bill Bonner, and Professor Reed assist in the orientation program by giving out information about the B.S.U. New students arc entertained at the Student Center in order to get to meet the older members. First Row: Leigh Gall—Treasurer, Tom Parker—Vice Saunders. Pat Hobbs, Dr. Otto Olsen— Sponsor. • , ty,c President. Bob Woodard—Secretary. Second Row: Jack from picture is Renee Rabinowitz, the President Kirby, Karen Collins, Phyllis Createnu, Bob Davis. Third club. Row: Joe Lord, Dr. Warren Spenser — Sponsor, Marie History Club The History Club aims to arouse interest in historical study, to ponder and popularize historical topics and problems, to assist the history faculty and department and to promote contact and companionship amonpr students interested in history. 1J9 Cadet Choir Front row: Jeniel Tiefer. Fay Carty. Becky Ritchy, Gloria Jackson, Cynthia Norman, Susan Warrell, Carol Frisbie, Katharine Hall. Second row: Anita Jones, Linda Padgett, Maxine Rose, Harriet Burger, Kay Land, Nancy Quinby, Cassandra Overfelt, Marque Troulnnd. Third row; John Saunders. Donald Gillooly. Nelson Harris, Richard Sisson. Caleb White, Jack Levick, Warren Smith, John James. Willard E. Robb Director Front row: Margaret Davis. Janet Whitt. Peggy Deans. Janet Garringer, Martha Beacham, Peggy Knight. Elizabeth Etheridge. Glenis Tischler. Second row: Anne Crowder. Ausma Mullen, Linda Thornton. Barbara Roach. Pat Brewer, Judy Gregory, Sharon Griffin, Betty Gene Butt. Polly House. Third row: Lynn Hardee, Judy Harris, Norman Goodwin. Mickey Thomas. Arthur White. John Harrison. Jimmy Stnmos, Richard Garris, Martha Diehl, Wendy Brown. Fourth row: Frank White. Gary Knapp, Jerome Friedman, Andrew Robbins, Charles Pulley, Jr., Jim Doyle. Edward Hewitt, Frank Rode, John Rippey a.id Daniel Callahan. Concert Choir The Madrigal Singers Front row: Linda Thornton, Betty Gene Butt. Carol Thomas Hartz, Michael Thomas, John Rippey, Douglas Murray. Second row: Barbara Roach, Ausma Mullen. Chenault. Camille Tyson, Susan Wiley. Third row: Clay Thompson, Eliot Breneiser Allen Owen Director Director Madrigal Singers Band Front row: Herbert Watson, Thomas Hartz, John Hamilton. Albert Selkin. Sharon Griffon, Suzanne Schultz, Jewell Vaughan. Second row: James Rothermel, Harvey Jernegan, Nicholls, Joel Pogolowitz, Danny Callahan, Charles Richardson, Steve Berson. Thomas Baise. Ted Swisher, Ronald Brown. Third row: Joseph Brantley, Patricia Harris, Norman Glass-man, Michael Pazur, Robert Shumate, Robert Royer, Albert Ciarochi. Richard Garris, Ralph Collins, Albert Morris, James Hines, Harvey Card, Emmet Baxter. Standing: Gary Jones, Catherine Woody, Ronald Hart. Absent from picture: Donald Quissenberry. Margaret Hibble, Carol Murray, Robert Shiflet, and Frank Holcomb. Band German Club First row, left to right: , Lee Chaffee, Barry Newman—Program Chairman, Grade Sehmucker—Secretary, Bob Woodard — President. Donna Staffon — Vice-President, Ausma Mullen, Angela Kavalora, Ruth Sur- ber. Second row: Bill Palmer, Patricia Pierre, Professor Ann Kurtz, Dr. Gerald Akers—Sponsor, Professor Dorothy Stanley—Sponsor, Mrs. Irmagard Taylor, Susan Stern, Elaine Marikakis, Linda Young. International Club Left to right: Bill Bonner, Kay Nipper, Maureen McMahon—President, Dr. Stephen P. Shao Sponsor, Bob Fry, Horatio Navarre - Vice President, Mary Longton. Absent from picture are Pat Shearon, Angela Favalora, Kay Miles — Secretary, Jan Nieuwenhuyzcn — Treasurer, and Joan Petterson. M2 Veteran’s Club First row: Ernie Davenport. R. E. Sheldon—Treasurer. Jack Lewis—President. Joe Mox—Vice President. Norwood Bostic—Secretary. Charles Ridenhour—Sergeant-at-Arms. Second row: John Jackson. Jim Giordino. George Hill, H. J. Hopkins, Larry Burgess. Joe Thibadeau. Vern Kloeppel, Jim McFerron. Third row; Bob Loy, Howard Davis, Herb Hollowell. Ned Jackson. Don Korte, George Mason, R. B. Dyer, Bob Mancuso, Jan Nieuwenhuyzen. Fourth row: Earl Stanley, Bill Eddy. Van E. Jones, Jr., D. A. Norman, Jim Thompson, Fred Young, Larry Pierce, Ray Newman. Mathematics Club First row: Linda Young. Diane Quatrini -Secretary. Elaine Marikakis—President. Doris Albertson. Second row: Steve Barber. Jonathan Fine. Mrs. Marthn Lisle- Sponsor, Ray Hallman, Edmond Easter. Third row: Howard Selkin, William Messmer, Dr. Leonidas Bunyan, Leon-ar K Freiburghouse. Brick Ryder experimented his make up tricks on the Masquers’ president, William Boulden. Entering its third season of activity, the Masquers produced two of their best productions to date. In the first quarter, “Andromache” and “Cyclops” were presented in a modern adaptation by Mr. Charles 0. Burgess, the Faculty Advisor. During the Second, they presented the controversial “All the King’s Men.” With new and old members, the Masquers continue to bring good drama to the campus. Masquers’ Dramatic Row one: Sue Cathy — Corresponding Secretary, Anne Williams — Treasurer. William Boulden President, Professor Charles O. Burgess—Advisor, Virginia Hubbard— Recording Secretary, Jon Carlson—Vice President. Row-two: Dick Sullivan, I.inda Foster, Peggy Warrel, Peggy Barco, Paula Staton, Francesca Rodgers, Myer Chovwitz, Joe McCain. Row three: Bentley Anderson, Pete Dennery, Frank Wimberly—Assistant Director, Bill Seuffer, Haywood Osborn, Larry Robinson. 144 William Seufer. Haywood Osborne, Bentley Anderson, McCain contributed their talents to the production of Roger Keenoy, Larry Robinson, Thomas Felton, and Joe Cyclops. Society Cyclops—Odysoeus tries to protect his wineskin from a chorus of satyrs. Participating in Andromache are Anne Williams, Frank Andromache, Nelson Williams, William Bouldcn, Fran- White, Melanie Smither, Bob White, Sondra Perkins— cesca Rodgers, Linda Kiefer, and Linda Thornton. ns i Charles O. Burgess It is with mixed feelings that the members of the Masquers’ Society express their appreciation to their mentor and sponsor. Mixed on the one hand because Mr. Burgess has found it necessary to relinquish sponsorship of the group and on the other because no organization could have asked for a sponsor more sympathetic to its needs. Through the past three years of the Masquers existence, Mr. Burgess has guided the organization through nine major productions as director and sponsor. The results of these reflect great credit upon himself and the college he represents. Let it be said that no man did more, or could have done more, to insure the success of one student group. With gratitude and respect, we held him indispensable’ and give all honor to his work. First How; Pat Herring, Elizabeth Patterson, Nancy Machen, Mayon Cox, Pris Harrison, Kathleen Taylor, Sara Jo Plummer, Ann Gaylor. Second How: Togi Tunyogi, Barry Oast, Sheila Krotstien, Julie Verzaal, Jane White, Jo Ann Peck, Carol Glass-man, Louise Myers. Synchronettes The Synchronette Club was organized in 1958 by Mrs. Beverley Burton. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest and increase skill in swimming. It provides an opportunity for group instruction and participation in water ballet and other advanced swimming activities. The club presents an annual water show in the late spring. Numbers are choreographed and music is selected by the students— with the approval of the faculty advisor. This year a show was given in April and included numbers by the Orchesis Dance Club and the Gymnastic Club. New members of the Synchronettes get a first-hand look at the scrapbook from Mrs. Beverley Burton, the Faculty Advisor. Rill Harrison—Stage Manager, .lohn Halvorsen—Coach—Accompanist. Prof. Harold G. Hawn—Director Opera Workshop, Harold Protsman—Coach-Accompanist, Mnynnrd Allen—Technical Lfghting. OPERA WORKSHOP The Opera Workshop is a regular college course, offered every Tuesday night. The workshop is open to all interested singers, instrumentalists. and production personnel, amateur or professional. Students are also accepted for training in one or more aspects of show production such as scenic designing and costuming. Basic dramatics, staging, and characterizations are studied, as well as scenery construction and painting. All operas are sung in English. The Opera Workshop was founded in 1951 by Dr. Charles E. Vogan. Their repertoire includes such productions as: Amahl and the Night Visitors. La Boheme. Carmen, Oklahoma. La Traviata, Carousel, Die Fledermaus, South Pacific and The King and I. Scenes from the Barber of Seville which featured Eddy Ruhl-guest tenor. Robert Randolph-baritone. and Jane Paxhia-sprano. OPERA WORKSHOP ORCHESTRA The Norfolk College of William and Mary Opera Workshop Orchestra was organized during the 1960-61 school year by the late Professor Eugene Paxhia of the Music Department. The orchestra made its debut, under the baton of Professor Harold G. Hawn in the Larchmont School Auditorium on March 10. 1961. The occasion was the World Premiere Performance of Professor Willard Robb’s Opera, “The Twilight Saint” for the American Music Festival. The group also played for the opera workshop pro- ductions of South Pacific and The Barber of Seville. Although the chief function of the Opera Workshop Orchestra is to furnish orchestral accompaniment for performances by the college opera workshop, the organization accepted the added responsibility of furnishing accompaniment for the debut performance of the newly organized Norfolk Civic Ballet in April, 1962. The Orchestra also performed with the opera workshop when they presented The King and I. First row; Harold G. Hawn-Conductor (standing), Edgar Kovner-Conccrtmaster, Elizabeth Kovner, Mary Buck-waiter, Kathleen Kovner. Second row: Doris Gautreaux, Peter Berthele. Sharon Griffin, Jeannic Shaver, Susan Hibble, John Hamilton, Herbert Watson, James Collins, Edgar Stahly, Jr. Third row: Fred Gillett, Ted Swisher. Junct East, Robert Coon, Daniel Callahan, Elliot Robb, tarry Foster. Fourth row: James Thomas, Jr., Ralph Collins, Richard Hey man, Cathy Wood, Edward Pfister. Absent from picture are Peggy Weissiger, Edward Czarnccki, John Aumann, Harvey Card, John Halvorscn, Harold Protsman. ■49 First row: James Johnson, Richard Wildcy, Wayne Melchor, Tommy Underwood, Larry Robbins. Mr. Joseph Binford—Sponsor. Second row; Miss Ruth BraniRan—Sponsor. Rosalie Heptinstall, Virginia Gillikin, Maria Vazzana, Sandra Cummings. Mary Beth Leyden. Theta Mu Chi Theta Mu Chi, the Merchandising Club, was organized in 1958. Since that time, 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 each quarter, along with various field trips into various merchandising centers in the area. This program enables merchandising students to gain a basic knowledge of distribution. 50 First row: Rev. Roger C. Snyder, Bonnie Bill. Deane Scott, Henry Viccellio, Carol Oberlo—President, Linda Davis, Frank White. Second row: Dr. Warren F. Spencer— Sponsor, Nancy Sutton, Jane Lippincott, Barbara Bill, Leigh Gall. Third row: Betty Moore, Hugh Staples, Ginger Grooby. Canterbury Club Designed to meet the individual and collective needs of the Episcopal students, the Canterbury Club fosters among students a better understanding of the faith, practice, and loyalty of the Episcopal Church. This Club was founded on the campus in the spring of 1958 and has grown in recognition. The group furthers its program through regular meetings, lectures, socials, and discussions. 151 First row: Anne Haste, Mary Scheible, Bonnie Tinkham, Ellen White, Phyllis Kincaid. Brenda Brownlee. Second row; Ray Carson, Audrey Whitehurst, Gail Mack. Mary Cunningham, Mary Shucmaker, Carrie Davison, Robert Walsh. Third row: James Allen, Harold Jeffers, Patrick Lyons, Cecil Rawls, Charles Stewart, Robert Cunningham, Wclton Smith. Student Education Association Officers: John Young—Treasurer. Judith Knox—Secretary, James Armstrong — President, Joan Caldwell — First Vice President, Dr. T. Ross Fink — Sponsor. Absent from picture: Hazel Lc Masters—Second Vice President, and James 0. Henry—Co-Sponsor. The Student Education Association is the collegiate subsidiary of the National Education Association and the Virginia Education Association. This organization helps each student majoring in the field of Education develop a professional attitude toward his future career, and membership of the SEA is limited to juniors and seniors in this field. Primarily, the projects of the SEA have been concerned with acquainting its members and the residents of the Tidewater Area with the aspects of education. A library showcase display prepared by the SEA helped to emphasize American Education Week. Delegates went to a state collegiate education convention and represented the William and Mary students for the first time. First row: Meyers Obcmlorf, Linda Fentress, Jeanette Baum, Carol Maul, Ronnie Hermelin, Vivian Stump, Ruth McMath, Barbara Levins. Second row: Burletine Karlen, Hardy K. Miles, Sarah Whitehurst, Shirley McKenzie, Patricia McNally, Catherine Commodore, Janet Robbins. Third row: Joe McKee, Carol Bernstein, Burnette Miller. Ellen Hewitt, Mercedes Crum, Adelaide Crute, Frances Meador. Fourth row: Joan Caldwell, Tim Letchworth, George Coussoulos, John Young. First row: Audrey Morrison, Lois Johnson. Mary Jackson. Ray Bcccham, Richard Peters, David Aiken. Fourth row: Second row: Betty Ricks. Judy Knox. Patricia Dcihl, James Armstrong, James Payne, William Fulford. Opal Askew. Third row: Stanley Futrell, Phillip Parker, I ) College Concert Series Elizabeth Schwartzkopf, Soprano Roger Wagner The Roger Wagner Chorale The 1961-1962 season of The Norfolk College of William and Mary Concert Series presented four concerts. The first was a concert by the Roger Wagner Chorale. Henryk Szeryng, violinist, was presented in recital on February 7. 1962; Emil Gilels, the Russian pianist, appeared on March 6th. and the Series was brought to a close by Elizabeth Schwartzkopf, soprano, on April 16, 1962. The Series is a membership organization. Tickets are available to patrons in the city as well as to students of the College. The Series is managed by Mrs. Leighton T. Bohl. Jr., whose office is in the Fine Arts Building where she serves as Music Librarian and Secretary as well. Henryk Szeryng—Violinist Emil Gilels—Pianist ■ First row: Sandra LoCascio — Corresponding Secretary, Mary Lou Walcncis, Loretta Myers—Recording Secretary. Mary Jo LoCascio. Second row: Paul Gautreaux. Howard Gould, Ron Sortino—Treasurer. Terry Shelton—President, Harvey Silverman—Vice President, Jerry Sandler, Andy Perkins. Janies Woolwine. Third row: Edward Amato, Frank McAfee, Robert Gutterman, Fred Swersky, Larry Ostrander. John C. Rice, James R. Croft, Don Sortino, Harvey Phillips, Steele McGonegal. Varsity Club The Varsity Club was created for the purpose of promoting friendship, understanding, and mutual respect among the different groups which make up our athletics on campus. Membership is extended to any William and Mary student who has earned a monogram through competing in any varsity sport. This organization has done much to further student interest in athletics. 154 First row: Paul Innerman—Secretary. Richard Brothers —Vice President, Professor William Beck—Faculty Advisor, Gilbert Alexander—President. Blaine Leidy—Treasurer. Second row; Winfred Jones, Wayne Johnson, Milton Rayfield, Jonathan Fine. Third row: Calmit Sawyer, Mel Lofurno, James Van de Riet. Fourth row; Al Hingerty J. R. Murray, Jr., Elwood Mathews. Missing from the’ picture are John Jones, Ronnie Vann, Dorsey Pender, and George Blain. 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 out 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. 155 First row: Delores Thomas—Corresponding Secretary, Carrol Meredith—Vice President, Teeny Lacher—President, Phil Straub—Recording Secretary, Marcia Robbins —PhT Degree Chairman. Second row: Sharon I.cnfc, Sarah Denson, Mary Loy, Edwina Stokes, Betty Plenta-vitch, Frances McGraw, Jeannette Wacht, Jeanne Easter, Viana Dail, Sandra Comer, Judy Grey. Absent from the picture arc Pat Armistead—Historian, Betty Romulus— Treasurer, Carole Bettis, Connie Dillingham, Margie E. Felton, Nancy Gorbea, Janet Grenholm, Connie Hudson, Marilyn Jernegan, Terry Ruggles, Beth Stanley, Bobbie Thompson, and Diane Walters. Student Wives Club The objectives of the club are to bring together wives of the students attending the Norfolk College of William and Mary and to foster free and cultural programs for the enjoyment of all wives. Wives of seniors may apply for the Pht (Putting Hubby Through) Degree which is presented in June when their husbands receive their degrees. Candy and name-address labels were sold as a money making project this year. The programs of the club included speakers on hypnotism, charm, flower arranging, and Child and Family Service. 56 Activities Campus Members of the Student Government prepare for the coke party following the Federal Career Day activities. on Lee Morris and Jim Bryan proudly show Mr. Mc-Croskey the second place plaque they received in debating in the Morgan State College Tournament. Dr. David Morgan, from Dow Chemical Co., was greeted by Dr. Bell, Mr. Rodman, and Dr. Whitehurst before his presentation in one of the convocations. Peace Corps Representative, James D. Lay, attracts a number of students during the Federal Career Day progrum. !57 58 Homecoming Queen Miss Loretta Myers Homecoming Queen and Court Misses Donna Gilliam, Betty Fulford, Loretta Myers—Queen, Anna Hurt, and I’atsy Smyle. Loretta Myers is crowned Homecoming Queen by Jean Marie Heller Randolph, 1961 Queen. Homecoming Queen dances with Terry Shelton, President of the Monogram Club, during the Homecoming Dance. International Azalea Miss Mary Liz Mulqueen 162 Court Attendants Miss Mary Lou Walencis 163 Kappa Sigma Kappa Sweetheart Miss Jean Cantley I6 Alpha Kappa Psi Sweetheart Miss Betty Fulford 165 Delta Omega Phi’s Miss Playmate Miss Donna Gilliam Assembly Hearing Girl Pleads W M Case •y v ri nUn-PIIM SUM yr.l«r President Lewis W. Webb, Jr. and Anne Haste. President of Student Government spoke to the Virginia General Assembly to request additional funds for the Norfolk College of William and Mary. RICHMOND—A pretty Norfolk William and Mary College senior who plans to teach school appealed to. the General Assembly Wednesday to meet the full needs of the college. Anne Haste had to get on a stand to speak into the public address system, but her appeal came as the dramatic moment in hearings before the House Appropriations and Senate Finance com- mittees. “The college offers the only opportunity for many of us to get an education. Our facilities presently are overcrowded. The student body asked me to speak for them ... our request is not a selfish one. Miss Haste said. She is a resident of South Norfolk and is president of the student body. She hacked up Lewis W. Webb Jr., president of the college that is to be made independent of William and Mary in Williamsburg under a bill already approved by the House of Delegates. Miss Haste told the committees the present students at the college arc not thinking about them-sclvos in asking for vital funds. She said most of the present students will have been graduated before needed buildings can bo completed. We are thinking of those who will follow,” she said. Many legislators congratulated the student body leader for what they described as an effective appeal. Students Brock Dashiell and Billy Kyle discuss employment opportunities with Mr. Bowden and Mr. Stephenson of Seaboard Citizens Bank. Nadine Isaacs, Faculty Scholarship winner (c.) admires the trophies held by Mac Bawls, President of Kappa Sig-ma Kappa, and Jeneil Teifer, President of Delta Sigma Lamda, awarded to their respective croups for the highest scholastic average for the year. Gay Olsson, Mr. Charles Sibley, and Mary Ford view the William and Mary art exhibit. President Webb, the administration, and staff gather to wish a happy birthday to Mr. Arthur R. Akers. Head of the Maintenance Department. CAMPUS The busy Imps boys. Dr. Stephen P. Shao is being greeted by President Chaing Kai-shek of Formosa. Dr. Shao was invited to attend an educational conference in China during last summer. ACTIVITY Operation Lunarpeg”: William a n d Mary's first “astronut” to the moon. Sandra LoCascio crowns the new “Miss Playmate,” Donna Gilliam. THE CHRISTENING OF ATHLETICS IN THE FALL . . . Front Row. (L. to R.): George Green, Dick Barba, Steele Plummer, George Balanis, Mike Tuckey. Missing from McGonegal (Co-Capt.), Billy Jo Goodwin, Oliver Todd picture arc Matt Abbitt and David Fox. (Co-Capt.). Back Row: Joe Krepp, Jack Law, Coach 1961 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM TEAM RECORD Wm Mary ... 32 Bridgewater . ..23 Wm Mary ... 21 , Roanoke .... . 34 Wm Mary ...15 H-S . 46 Wm Mary ...20 Lynchburg .. .. 38 Wm Mary ...20 R-M . 42 Low Score Wins SEES OUR CROSS BY COMPILING A 4 1 RECORD . n« I.oft to ItiKht: Sally Thompson, Mary Liz Mulqueen, Loretta Myers, (Co-Capt.), Sandra Locascio (Co-Capt.), Mary Lou Walencis, Mary Jo Locascio. CHEERLEADERS 1961-1962 . . . AS THE CHEERLEADERS, LED BY SANDRA AND LORETTA, TUNE UP THE CROWDS . . . 75 Arthur B. “Bud” Metheny—Bud, a former college and professional athlete himself, came to Wm. Mary in Norfolk in 1948, and since then, the old Yankee has coached the basketball and baseball teams to many winning and exciting seasons. BASKETBALL 1961-62 Front Row, (I.. to R.): Barry Stokes. Bob Hoffman, (Co- Boyce, Fred Edmonds, Bill Phelps. Back Bow: Coach Capt.), Wayne Parks, Marion Carroll, (Co-Capt.), Jerry Metheny, Doug Hollowell, Jim Bettis, Ray Dougan, Nick Nichols. Second Row: Jerry Hammer. Ronnie Byrd, Bill Vislocky, (Mgr.), Bill Poulcris (Mgr.). . . . AND THE BASKETBALL PLAYERS TUNE UP THEIR SHOOTING ARMS FOR ANOTHER HOPEFUL AND EXCITING SEASON . . . 176 TEAM RECORD Wm. Mary---- 95 Hampden-Sydney _______79 Wm. Mary---- 87 U. Of Baltimore ..... 74 Wm. Mary .... 50 Randolph-Macon ...... 74 Wm. Mary---- 82 Hampden-Sydney .... 84 Wm. Mary---- 114 Southeastern U ...... 67 Wm. Mary---- 72 Lynchburg ........... 65 Wm. Mary---- 73 U. of Baltimore ..... 65 Wm. Mary ---- 77 Rich. Prof. Inst......74 Wm. Mary .... 58 Wash. Lee U........71 Wm. Mary---- 82 Roanoke ............. 71 Wm. Mary---- 65 Pembroke State .......56 Wm. Mary---- 100 Bridgewater ......... 81 Wm. Mary---- 77 Rich. Prof. Inst......63 Seven Games unplayed at time year-book went to press. Won 10 Lost 3 Bottom: Boyce gets set for rebound as Bettis goes high for tap-in try in game against Hampden-Sydney. Above: Billy Phelps lays one up under the basket as Hampden-Sydney’s Hardin, 23, tries in vain to block shot. Leo Anthony receives special awards for basketball at spring Honors Convocation of 1961. Thomas “Pete” Robinson—Pete a fine athlete himself in his college days, especially as a wrestler for Springfield College, received his master’s degree from Wm. Mary in Williamsburg, and since organizing wrestling at William Mary in Norfolk, his incredible teams have lost only four matches. WRESTLING 1962 . . . WHICH STRETCHES THROUGH THE TRIALS, TRIBULATIONS AND JOYS Left to Right. Front Row: Harvey Silverman, Al Boyd, John Rice, John Harrison, Jimmy Crowding, Mike Herbert, Bob Gutterman. Back Row: Clyde Thomas, Clarence Fore- hand, Paul Gautreaux, Billy Langston, Matt Abbit, Dick Barba, Buddy Meredith, Coach Robinson. Absent from picture is Bill Fry. OF WRESTLING . . . 178 Right: NW M's Bill Fry gets taken down by Lockhaven's NCAA champion Gray Simons. (Courtesy Ledger-Star) Above: Meredith rolls opponent. Right: Silverman braces for pin. TEAM RECORD Wm. Mary . 29 Appalachian .. 3 Wm. Mary . 24 U. of Balt 7 Wm. Mary . 24 Wash. Lee .. 8 Wm. Mary . 0 Lock haven St. . 26 Wm. Mary . 30 Gallaudet 0 Wm. Mary . 32 Loyola 3 Wm. Mary . 36 Hampden-Sydnev 3 Wm. Mary . 17 Appalachian .. 13 Wm. Mary . 29 Pfeiffer 5 Wm. Mary . 25 American U ... 3 Won 9 Lost 1 One match not completed at time of publication. Jim Crowding (NW M), prepares to move against Lockhavcn opponent Fred Powell. 179 Joseph C. “Scrap” Chandler—The venerable and incomparable “Scrap” as he is known to sports fans, brought the college its third Little Eight Conference swimming championship last year. The dean of swimming and track in Virginia is in his 38th year of coaching and commands a great deal of respect from his fellow coaches. Scrap also holds the title of Athletic Director of the college. SWIMMING 1962 Hack Row, Left to Right: Larry Ostrander, Bob Croft. Weatherly. Bottom Row: Walter Maloney, Arthur Bobine, John Poast, Bill Mahon. Middle Row: Harold Gould, Kenneth Ruggles, Rolfe Griffin. Vincent Hunter, Miles Jimmy Ritch. Southgate Leigh. Richard Moessner, George Gwyn. Bob Gcrling, John Rippey. g . . . INTO SWIMMING WHERE THE I CONDITIONING AND DETERMINATION 1 OF OUR BOYS PAID OFF IN VICTORIES ... 180 TEAM RECORD •i'll ilfii'i Opponent from East Carolina exhibits diving form. Wm. Mary . . 68 Wm. Mary . . 77 Wm. Mary . . 34 Wm. Mary . . 72 Wm. Mary . . 60 (Norfolk) Wm. Mary .. 60 All of swimming of publication. Won 5 Gallaudet ...... 27 Catholic U..... 18 Wash. Lee .. 61 Lynchburg...... 18 Wm. Mary ... 34 (Wmsburg) Roanoke ..... 33 not completed at time Lost 1 (Top to Bottom) Weatherly (NW M) Gould (NW M). Laugn (Roanoke), and White (Roanoke) stroke fiercely as butterfly gets underway. Louis G. “Lou” Plummer—Since coming to Wm. Mary in Norfolk, coach Plummer has directed his track and cross-country teams to winning seasons. In 1961 the former William and Mary track star brought the school its first conference championship and an undefeated campaign. TRACK 1961 LITTLE EIGHT CHAMPIONS I ftolcjt Left to Right: First Row: Virgil King, Thomas McLaughlin. Bob Upton, Dick Barba. Bobby James. Jim Kenncaly, Tom Decker. J. C. Hall. Second Row: Jim Tucker, Roy Stewart. Jim Fulton. George Balanis, Charles Spasaro, Billy Kyle, Norris Jones. Harvey Phillips. Third Row: Ronnie Levy, Joe McDonough, Jim Thomas. Fred Petzin-ger. Kenny Goldstein. Oliver Todd, Albert Perkins, Gene Winston. ... AS OUR CINDER MEN GO UNDEFEATED AND BRING HOME THE CONFERENCE TITLE . . . 82 TEAM RECORD Wm. Mary .. 94 Lynchburg . 28 Wm. Mary . . 103 East Carolina ... . 28 Wm. Mary . . 97 Randolph-Macon . . 25 Wm. Mary . . 89 Roanoke . 33 Wm. Mary . . IO71 3 Hampden- Sydney ■ 14- 6 T. C. Hall flies high and over as Bob Croft looks on. Joe McDonough streaks home first in the hundred yard dash. Left to Right are Jim Fulton, Opponent, Bob Upton. Opponent, and McDonough. Leaving opponents far behind, are the Norfolk Wm. Mary fearsome hurdlers, who overwhelmed competition all year. They are Left to Right Joe McDonough, Jim Thomas, and Bob James. J. Albert Tatem Jr.—Al. a native of Norfolk, received his B.S. from Springfield College, and obtained his Master’s from Columbia University in 1951. He is tennis pro at the Norfolk Yacht and Country Club. and. therefore, is just the man for the job here at the college. He is certainly a welcome addition to our coaching staff. TENNIS 1961 Front Row. Left to Right: Larry Barker, Bill Bobbitt, Don Sortino, Bill Hasty. John Consolvo. Back Row: Bobby Little, Nelson Harris, Al Tatem (coach), Jim Smith. Fred Swersky. . . . WHILE SPRING SEES OUR TENNIS TEAM . . . 18« TEAM RECORD Wm Mary ... 0 Ft. Eustis ..........10 Wm Mary ... 2 East Carolina ....... 7 Wm Mary ... 8 Lynchburg............ 1 Wm Mary ... 1 Roanoke.............. 8 Wm Mary ... 1 Guilford ............ 3 Wm Mary ... 6 Hampden-Sydney .... 3 Wm Mary ... 1 Ft. Eustis .......... 8 Wm Mary ... 1 Randolph-Macon......8 Wm Mary vs. East Carolina (Rained out) Wm Mary vs. Lynchburg (Rained out) . . . VASTLY IMPROVE ON LAST YEAR’S RECORD. . . Above: Ron Sortino shows form as he returns a serve. Above: Larry Barker (NW M) far court, awaits serve from Don Edmunds of Hampden-Sydney, whom he defeated. (LITTLE EIGHT CHAMPIONS) Back Row, Left to Right: Coach Metheney, Frank Dc- Front Row; Bob Walton. Ed Woolwine, Jim Harrison, mille, Frank Zadell, John Ingram, Don Palumbo, Bob Bert Harrell, (Co-Capt) Leo Anthony, Buddy Denton, A1 .Hears, Wayne Parks, Edwin Haden, Jerry Evcrton. Green. Jerry Hall, Kirkie Harrison (Co-Capt). BASEBALL 1961 . . . AND THE BASEBALL TEAM COPS ANOTHER LITTLE 8 TITLE . . . Above: Bert Harrell connects for base hit against R.P.I. Front How. Left to Right: Elaine Mnrikakas. Sondra Tinkham. Lenore Jeffers, Nadine Isaacs, Sandra LoCascio. Sculley, Penny Cunningham. Julie Verzaal. Sandra Bay- Mias Lillian Seats, team coach, is not shown, lor. Back How; Christine Jersild. Nancy Kirsch. Bonnie HOCKEY TEAM 1961-62 ... TO BRING TO A CLOSE A SEASON WHICH SAW THE EXCITEMENT OF GIRLS’ HOCKEY . . . Above: Bob Maclver of TIGA comes home alone in 220 yard dash. Above: TIGA and Kappa players go up for a pass in football Rame. FRATERX IT Y ST A NDINGS Delta .................................. 215 TIGA ................................... 185 Imps.................................... 165 Kappa .................................. 155 A E Pi.................................. 105 Pi Phi ................................... 75 . . . ANDTHECHAL MURAL SPORTS JOYABLE AND VIC Above: Bob Gormely (arms spread), hands off to Jack Allbritton (white shirt) as TIGA moves ball upfield. Above: Charlie Baldwin of Imps lets ro of the discus in track field events. SORORITY ST A N DINGS Tri-Kappa ...................... Gamma Gamma..................... Alpha ........................... Only tennis had been completed at time of publication, thus all sororities are not listed as yet. LENGES OF INTRA-CO MPLETE AN EN-TORIOUS CAMPAIGN. 1st 2nd 3rd Above: Tri-Kappa and VE jump for the ball, to open Kiris’ basketball season. 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