Old Dominion University - Troubador Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1963 volume:

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V - 1 -at : ., 'V , V, V -YEL 5-f' . .zen Lb- I , - 'tr M V -' V 9 'W if . 9 ' p I 1 -sf?-ww Q, . , ' - If!- V' Ez ma W W' A VW , U Q, V 1 ' '-.af g ' h 54' ' W X A .5 , I V , K 9 I M Y E ,MV I ' A mf- , ' i. Vi' ' V 1 FOREWORD Steeped in tradition, moulding the minds of the youth, the Old Dominion College sends forth a beacon of understanding through the State and the Nation. The College is a progressive island of learning using her thirty-three years of past experience as a foundation for future growth. She is a dynamic and expanding institution, surging forward under youthful leadership to meet the needs, of educa- tion today. This is the Old Dominion College, building and serving, working and growing in an effort to reach her ever-present goal -to provide the best means of higher education to the people of the State of Virginia. . CONTENTS Administration and illaculty C C16 Classes , 32 Sororities and Fraternities 70 Organizations 96 Features 128 Student Life i40 Sports 160 Technical Institute 180 5 this is CLD DG The College is, above all, an institution of higher learning, offering courses in fourteen gen- eral fields of study. Under the leadership of a young and farsighted administration, standards have been raised to place the Old Dominion Col- lege on an equal basis, academically, with other institutions across the country. Striving to meet the demands of higher educa- tion, the College is now in the midst of a building program greater than any since its founding. At present many millions of dollars are being put to Work building classrooms, laboratories, and the many other facilities essential to a growing College. MW' 55 - -Ii I I E i Ill M it academioall . physically . 6 The College has long recognized that a solid, Well-rounded social life is a major aspect of a college education. Social events at the College range from such highly formal affairs as the Playboy Dance to an afternoon of happy hours at the Fraternity houses. The card parties, jam sessions, coffee klatches, fraternity parties, and sock hops are all a part of this important phase of student activity. Youthful exuberance makes the College an exciting, electric place, alive with activity. sociall . X la P tl 4 21.512 ' ..,, ' 1 3,h.,' fix , , ' 4-' sg tan 1 Old Dominion Was created as an institution of higher education and it is the students Who breathe life into the physical plant and make it a college. -xi academu The C o 1 l e g e, however, pro- vides more than just academic classes. It is actually a classroom of life. Here the students come and are molded intellectually and socially to assume their respon- sibilities of life after graduation. z--,,.:'A1TL , ,-,,,sa1.f'wv physicall' Science -X E ' Fm ir, W IJ fl? V I we Q,-.4 .ILL Administration These hallowed halls con- tinue to serve the needs of Old Dominion students and the com- munity. When the classes are in session, s t u d e n t s utilize the buildings, the professors resume their task of educating, and the seruices are in demand and use. Hughes Memorial Library 3 mesa m mu 1 will-m,Q'q5gn Old Academic 'ses-, QA my J A Q WJMWWV gsm in x'?fm 1 'H 2 an as 5 :E X lr, Nm-is S 2 if V, 1 g QV Q if gs .-w:: S? Yr -rr l Lg 732' P5 51 ll sae :ll ie lu in 5 V ,f I 'M,TL7,f,' ,'q,!3zfw'1'E ' Ref l . 'ash- ociall . . . Campus social activities take on many forms to provide entertainment. All social activity on campus is based on having a good time and forget- ting, if only for the moment, the pressure of classwork. The college atmos- phere with its wide range of activities provides many opportunities for people to meet. They can enjoy one another's company at any kind of a date from a formal dance to a bridge game in Bud's. There are many learning experiences at college--classes, social life, extracurricular clubs and activities-all providing the student with a chance to build a better life. This is Old Dominion College. ,,.f- The appointment of the Board of Visitors of our College in July of 1962 marked the beginning of unparalleled growth and expansion. Prior to their official installment, they met every other week to review the duties and problems with which they were to act. After their appointment, they divided themselves into groups so that they might act more quickly on specific pro- jects. The fourteen-member board was instrumental in choosing the new name of the College. One of the short-range objectives of the board was the choosing of the name and the seal for the college. They are now working on their long-range goals of educa- tional and physical expansion. We, the Students of Old Dominion College, take pride in dedicating the yearbook to the Board of Visitors. We express our deepest appreciation for a job well done and even greater ones in the years to follow. We feel that they are working with their utmost energy towards establishing Old Dominion as the greatest college in Virginia. It is for that reason that we humbly dedicate to them this, The 1963 TROUBADOUR. 9. .- V - -1, 1 , -.. ..l, 1'11i1rD,Hi . N7 W as 5, V ljl-XaI,lQ'4 10151 fi 1: 'Q I .X ,V .N Q: Ag .7l7GT.4?Ji lg s' T H- fp., - '- iifrfljzrl- ' ' ti . if 'iff XiL'5r' Film 'i .wi-' . 4 , A I 'a!l'Tl'f S ' i-3 E: Q ! . . -1 J, gl' ' ' -'tix-:3.'..: 5 1 1' A '- trrd i 1..,1'.,. 4 ' ' N --ya. l e , ' ZH ' Un E 'L sl, Q55 .Y ' .Q 4 I4 . E at . sz 5 rs' ,Q - .I f. . , 1 it A 1 1, ' .- ' ' 3 z if Q V if F '3 Q , . V - ,- . ., is 1 tg New ' . A ii 1 ff I ff YE .A T , I vez - 'A 2? W eg. 1 .e 5 ,. 'A , 'V C m Jr J Pg., Seated, left to right: James W. Wood, A. K. Scribner, Sr., Joseph E. Baker. Mrs. Harvey L. Lindsav, Mrs. John F Rector Frank Batten, Vice Rector W. Peyton May, Secre- Rixey, Darden W. Jones, Roy R. Charles. tary James A. Howard. Standing: Reid M. Spencer, BOARD OF VI ITOR y I 5 I6 f P '34 Qff, A va P Cf F , PRESIDENT Lewis Warrington Webb, Jr. For the last seventeen years, the Col- lege has expanded its facilities and in- creased its student enrollment due to the efforts of our young, energetic President. It was as a result of his dili- gent work that Old Dominion received its independent status from the General Assembly. His wide travels and speech- making have focused state-Wide atten- tion on Old Dominion. The Cosmopoli- tan Club of Norfolk awarded him their First Citizen of 1962 Award. DEAN OF INSTRUCTION E. Vernon Peele ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Harold J. Wright Rebecca 0. White Dr. G. William Whitehurst Dean of Men and Dean of Dean of Women Dean of Students Admissions Dr. John R. Tabb Dr. J. Harold Lampe Dr. Stanley R. Pliska Dean of School of Dean of Engineering Associate Dean in Charge of Business Administration Evening College V1 LJ-I 1 Q gfflff gg . ,,, .-.-a,.,- .f , -lg, liv YYf iiikff., ai-fi. ff:-.6-1?-L, A -. 1-6 -- -it -fL'i'i w - I... 1. ,. ,rig-v.. , ,,., Y-4,..,,. Qg5.4f4Yfqx l jf' fi. -'42--.-,sv -I .gn Y - -,jy3., T , Qtyjf'-'gsm V, - M . ' fx. --'4'7,.i,r- ' ,L Zy ff , f ,f:!? ' -kllii'-. - '- ' ' ' ' dai 2-iii' ' ff ' , ,. -. ..+ - L. vim 1 J? e . . 4' 'gf-se 'f - A ' -., A ' 2 fi . ae Qu o pf' W 1' e 'f we ,t.:1A.r in .Qu .4 xiii E-,. .V . is Y -SEV. Dr. W. Herman Bell Counselor I9 FACULTY 'hr-1' is tray- Clifford L. Adams, Pro- fessor of Physicsg B.S., Indiana S t a t e Teachers C o 1 1 e g eg M.S., Missouri School of Mines. Parker B. Baum, Associate Professor of Chemistryg B.S., College of William and Maryg M.S., Univer- sity of Texas. Cephas J. Adkins, Jr., As- sociate Professor of Psy- chologyg A.B., A.M., Uni- versity of Floridag Ph.D., Ohio State University. Charles E. Bell, Jr. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Virginia. Irvin Allen, B.C.E., M.S., Georgia Institute of Tech- nology. Arthur F. Belote, Associ- ate Professor of Business Administrationg B.S., M. B.A., Ohio State Univer- sity. Q:-N. 9 Walter H. Bainbridge, As- sociate Professor of En- gineeringg B.S. in Civil Engineering, University of Texas. Frank W. Billmyer, As- sociate Professor of Chem- istryg B.S., M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Beauty and the Beast! Elbert V. Bowden, Profes- sor of Economicsg A.B., University of Connecticutg A.M., Ph.D., Duke Univer- sity. Wayne E. Bowman, As- sistant Professor of Eng- lishg A.B., Elon Collegeg A.M., University of North Carolina CEng'lishJg A.M., University of North Caro- lina fDramatic Artl. Earl W. Bracey, Assistant Professor of Business Educationg B.S., D u k e University 5 M.Ed., Vir- ginia Polytechnic Insti- tute. Ruth Branigan, Associate Professor of Merchandis- ingg A.B., Syracuse Uni- versityg M.S., New York University. Stanley E. Breneiser, As- sociate Professor of Mus- icg A.B., Pomona Collegeg A.M., Claremont Collegeg M.Mus., Eastman School of Music. Violet Breneiser, Assist- ant Professor of Modern Languagesg A.B., Indiana Universityg A.M., Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Charles 0. Burgess, As- sistant Professor of Eng- lishg A.B., The Johns Hop- kins Universityg A.M., University of Chicago. Whitney A. Chamberlain, Assistant Professor of Ac- countingg B.B.A., The Norfolk College of Wil- liam and Maryg M.B.A., Fniversity of North Caro- ina. Joseph C. Chandler, Pro- fessor of Physical Educa- tiong B.S., College of Wil- liam and Maryg A.M., Co- lumbia University. Forest P. Clay, Jr., Pro- fessor of Physics: B.S., Randolph-Macon Collegeg M.S., Ph.D., University of Virginia. Reuben Cooper, Associate Professor of Speechg B.S. in Soc. Sci., M.S. in Ed., College of the City of New York. Edward Corbett, Assist- ant Professor in Biology, B.S., M.S., University of Maine, Ph.D., University of New Hampshire. 5 -1. ..,. 5 slsj' aj -', 1 :., ,-- 1. W ls: f ,A is sf llii F Wx: wlxl K lu V xv 1 19' Q minyijwg w in gli I W 5555 5 Q 5 at 1 ' vm ig F Bi . so is it 7- 'W li . 'I' l , -Q VM ' wit! 'Q 9 if aa' 'A N ' QW X i f- x l FACULTY si 'ia' 'E 'lv x 'QZLL7 B aff ? flU ' Tx zizxii W ' 1 H ass-f F N FACULTY A V v l ws 4, W : x 'i i Q lg: .Q c Fred W. Culpepper, Jr., Associate Professor of In- dustrial Arts, B.S., Vir- ginia Polytechnic Insti- tute, M.S., New York State Teachers College. Elizabeth C. P. Dabney, Assistant Professor of English, A.B., Randolph- Macon Woman's College., A.M., University of Vir- ginia. Margaret H. Daugherty, Associate Professor of Englishg A.B., A.M., Vanderbilt University. Anne S. Daughtrey, As- sistant Professor of Busi- ness Education, B.S., Rad- ford College: A.M., Uni- versity of South Dakota. Ralph F. de Bedts, As- sistant Professor of His- toryg B.B.A., A.M. Uni- versity of Miamig Ph. D., University of Florida. Joan F. DiGiovanni, As- sistant Professor of Psy- chologyg A.B., Florida Southern Collegeg A.M., Columbia University, Ph. D., Baylor University. Natalie Etheridge, Assoc- iate Professor of Physical Educationg B.S., M.S., Mankato State Teachers College. Theodore R. Fink, Profes- sor of Educationg A.B., Swarthmore YCollegeg A. M., Ph.D., University of North Carolina. Albert W. Forslev, Assoc- iate Professor of Chemis- try M.S., Ph.Dd., Universi- ty of Chicago. J. Leroy Frazier, Instruc- tor in Industrial Arts, B. S., School of Technology, Southern Illinois Univer- sity. Leonard Freiburghouse, Instructor in Mathema- ticsg B.S., U.S. Naval Academyg A.M. in Teach- ing, Duke University. Robert E. Gadrow, Lectur- er in Mathematicsg B.S., United State Naval Acad- emyg M.S., Purdue Uni- versity. Vance E. Grover, Profes- sor of Accountingg B.S., College of William and Maryg C.P.A., Common- wealth of Virginia. Henry S. Hackney, As- sistant Professor of Mod- ern Languagesg A.B., A. M., Emory University. Ruth F. Harrell, Associate Professor of Psychologyg B.S., Wesleyan Collegeg A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University. James L. Hatfield, As- sociate Professor of Math- ematics, A.B., A.M., Uni- versity of Virginia. Harold G. Hawn, Associ- ate Professor of Musicg B. Mus. Eastman School of Mus., M.Mus., Uni- versity of Rochester. James 0. Henry, Assist- ant Professor of Educa- tion, B.S., M.Ed., Louis- iana State University. Jean L. Holton, Instructor in Mathematicsg A. B., Oklahoma City Univer- sityg M.S., Virginia Poly- technic Institute. Paul J. Homsher, Instruc- tor in Biology, B.S., M.S., Pennsylvania State Uni- versity. William E. Hopkins, As- sistant Professor of Socio- logy, B.S., University of Virginia, M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Ph. D., Louisiana State Uni- versity. Curtis W. Howard, III, Assistant Professor of Psychology 3 B.S., Uni- versity of North Carolinag S.T.B., S.T.M., T e m pl e University. Robert S. Hufstedler, Pro- fessor of Chemistryg B.S., M.S., Texas Technological College, D.Sc., Colorado School of Mines. Charles Jackson, Instruc- tor in Physical Education, B.S., College of William and Mary in Norfolk, M. S., State University of South Dakota.. Clark Joal, Assistant Pro- fessor of Economicsg A.B., A.M., George Washington Universityg Ph.D., Uni- versity of Virginia. Dorothy Johnson, Assist- ant Professor of Historyg A.B., Augustana Collegeg A.M., University of Min- nesotag Ph.D., Western Reserve University. Ann Kurtz, Lecturer in Modern Languagesg A.B., Wellesley Collegeg A.M., Ph.D., University of Maryland. Parker Lesley, Associate Professor of Artg A.B., Stanford Universityg M. F.A., Princeton Univer- sity. Edgar Lineken, Associate Professor of Chemistryg B.S., M.S., University of Maineg Ph.D., Iowa State University. Bill Louis Long, Assist- ant Professor of Chemis- tryg B.S., Beloit College, A.M., Dartmouth College. Alf J. Mapp, Jr., Lecturer in English and Historyg A.B., The Norfolk College of William and Mary. James McCroskey, In- structor in Speechg B.S., Southern State Teachers College, A.M., State Uni- versity of South Dakota. John P. McKinlay, In- structor in Biology, B.S., Loras College, M.S., Uni- versity of Wyoming. Heinz Karl Meier, Assist- ant Professor of Historyg A.B., Evangelisches Semi- nar fZurich, Switzerlandbg A.M., University of Zu- richg Ph.D., Emory Uni- versity. William L. Messmer, As- sistant Professor of Math- ematicsg B.S., U n i t e d States Naval Academyg M.Ed., Duke University. Arthur B. Metheny, As- sociate Professor of Phy- sical Educationg B.S., M. Ed., 'College of William and Mary. , , ' .,ltf':iTi WJ., , lfki f. 1. , ,. I lf .32- fnv' ' fm , f ws The Chairman of Norfolk City's March of Dimes Q , . Campaign this year was our own A1 Teich. Lermond H. Miller, As- sistant Professor of En- gineeringg B.S., United States Naval Academy. Otto H. Olsen, Assistant Professor of History, A. B., Columbia Universityg Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University. Vi? LW. ,sn N ,,,, - Charles R. Minton, Assoc- iate Professor of Econo- micsg B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Kentucky. Allan Owen, Assistant Professor of Musicg B. Mus., Cincinnati Conser- vatory of Music. ws. we g k FACULTY Arthur C. Munyan, Pro- fessor of Chemistryg B S., University of Ken- tuckyg A.M., Ph.D., Uni- versity of Cincinnati. Elizabeth G. Pappas, As sistant Professor of Mus icg B.Mus., Oberlin Col- lege, M.Mus., Northwes- tern University. A Thomas Neill, Jr., Assist- ant Professor of Philoso- phyg A.B., University of Rochesterg A.M., Univer- sity of Illinois fMathe- maticsbg A.M., University of Illinois fPhi1osophyJ. William H. Patterson, As- sistant Professor of Ac- countingg B.B.A., Norfolk College of William and Maryg M.B.A., University of North 'Carolina. q....,f. Nr-. Q. . . 5 1'---2, Q M . H '.j,- AgQ-gg. , V -.43 . , -w-5 . .M X , .. ,si xwflf A W ' Pi Ks. , . lx 'Gb-s E- ,,, . l Helen Perry, Associate Professor of Educationg B.S., State Teachers Col- lege QFlorence, A1a.Jg M. Ed., University of Missis- sippi. Leland D. Peterson, As- sistant Professor of Eng- lishg A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Minnesota. Anthony Petropoulos, As- sistant Professor of Chem- istryg B.S., A.M., Univer- sity of Texas. Emily Pittman, Associate Professor of Physical Ed- ucationg B.S., M a dis 0 n Collegeg M.Ed., College of William and Mary. . Louis G. Plummer, As- sociate Professor of Phy- sical Educationg B.S., A. M., College of William and Mary. James B. Reece, Profes- sor of Englishg A.B., The Johns Hopkins Universityg A.M., Ph.D., Duke Univer- sity. Thomas J. Reed, Associate Professor of Business Ad- ministrationg B.S.A., Uni- versity of Arkansasg M. S., Iowa State University. 'William P. Reimann, In- structor in Arty A.B., B. F.A., M.F.A., The School of Art and Architecture of Yale University. John Richardson, Jr., In- structor in Biologyg B.S., A.M., Indiana State Teach- ers College. Willard E. Robb, Associ- ate Professor of Musicg B.Mus., M.Mus., Univer- sity of Nebraska. Ray C. Roberts, Jr., As- sociate Professor of Eco- nomicsg A.B., Duke Uni- versityg M.S. in Industrial Relationsg Ph.D., Univer- sity of North Carolina. Thomas Robinson, Assist- ant Professor of Physical Educationg B.S., Spring- field Collegeg M.Ed., Col- lege of William and Mary. Richard A. Rutyna, In- structor in Historyg A.B., The Norfolk College of William and Maryg A.M., The College of William and Mary in Virginia. Anna H. Rydingsvard, As- sistant Professor of Eng- lishg A.B., fCollege of Wil- liam and M a ryg A.M., Middlebury College. William J. Schellings, As- sociate Professor of His- toryg B.Ed., A.M., Univer- sity of Miamig Ph.D., Uni- versity of Florida. Lillian S e a t s, Assistant Professor of P h y s i c al Educationg B.S., M.S., In- diana University. Herbert L. Sebren, Assist- ant Professor of Englishg A.B., Berea College: M. Mus., Northwestern Uni- versityg A.M., G e o r g e Peabody College for Teachers. William Seward, Jr., Pro- fessor of Englishg A.B., A.M., University of Rich- mond. Stephen P. Shao, Profes- sor of Business Adminis- trationg B.C.S., National Hunan University, Chinag A.M., Baylor University, Ph.D., University of Tex- as. Calder S. Sherwood, III, Professor of Chemistryg B.S., College of William and Marig M.S., Univer- sity of C icago. Robert R. Slocum, Assist- ant Professor of Physics: A.B., Berea College, M.S., Michigan State Univer- sity. Warren F. Spencer, Pro- fessor of History, B.S.S., Georgetown Universityg A.M., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. Dorothy E. Stanley, As- sistant Professor of Modern Languagesg A.B., Maidenhead C o 1 l e g e , fEnglandJ 3 A.M., Hunter College. ' Edward Stephenson, Pro- fessor of Englishg A.B., A.M., University of Florida, Ph.D., University of North Carolina. FACULTY it ' we Q an ' Fi 27 FACULTY :FE -:fire .R X :iiiigvk f':i A L' W s iege., - , 45 -kgs: Z .-. I i'?'?efn A 1 T 1 i , ,Mx W P . ' ' L? . ix'- I ' NX l ' H, i I -. 1 Y a t e s Sterling, III, As- sociate Professor of-En- gineeringg B.S., U nit e cl States Naval Academyg M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute. James A. Tatem, Jr., As- sistant Professor of Phy- sical Educationg B.S., Springfield Collegeg A. M., Columbia University. Q F HH-M: W .. Robert L. Stern, Associate Professor of Political Scienceg A.B., New York State College for Teach- ers. Albert Teich, Jr., Associ- ate Professor of Business Administrationg A.B., LL. B., University of Virginia. 1 ' 1531 X Joyce Stone, Instructor in Mathematicsg A.B., Nor- folk College of William and Mary. Andrew C. Tunyogi, As- sociate Professor of Philo- sophy, B.D., Theological Academy fCluj, Ruman- iajg M.D., Westminister College, Cambridge Uni- versityg Th.D., Tisza Ist- Van University fDebrecen, Hungaryj. Mr. Culpepper is a real do-it-yourself man. John R. Tabb, Professor of Economics and Business Administrationg B.S., M. S., Iowa State Universityg Ph.D., Cornell University. Joseph Tyrrell, Assistant Professor of Historyg A. B., A.M., University of Torontog Ph.D., Emory University. 'PM w 1 v Wm 4... ae, ., igf, HSE is X. . Si, , .. ...est um 28 Virginia Walker, Instruc- tor in Englishg A.B., High Point College, A.M., Au- burn University. Charles Vogan, Professor of Musicg B.Mus., Oberlin Collegeg M.Mus., Ph.D., University of Michigan. Charles Walters, Assist- ant Professor of Educa- tiong B.S., M.Ed., Univer- sity of South Carolina. John F.'West, Assistant Professor of Englishg A. B., A.M., University of North Carolina. Rogers D. Whichard, Pro- fessor of Modern Lang- uagesg A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of North Caro- lina. Officer d'academie fFranceJ, 1955. Fritz C. Wildermann, As- sociate Professor of Phy- sicsg B.S., St. Peter's Col- lege Uersey Cityjg A.M., Columbia University. John R. Willsey, Instruc- tor in Accounting and Business Administration, B.S., Ithaca College. Conrad Wilson, Associate Professor of Englishg A. B., Guilford College, A. M., University of Miami. Daniel Wilson, Associate Professor of Englishg A. B., College of William and Maryg A.M., 'Columbia University. J a c k Wilson, Assistant Professor of Englishg B. S., College of Charlestong A.M., University of North Carolina. Kenneth Woods, Associ- ate Professor in History, B.S., Ball State Teachers College, A.M., University of Maryland, Ph.D., American University. Ronald Yalem, Associate Professor of Political Science, A.B., Washington University: A.M., Ph.D., American University. 5 FACULTY , , Q.. . V M Q 'BF 'UN fwfr ADMINI TRATIO i r H, . Elizabeth Angell Administrative Assistant William C. Pollard Librarian Hart Slater Business Manager lVI. Marceline Staples Registrar Dorothy Lippincott Director, College Relations 8: Placement G. G. Vought Assistant Counselor Raymond Quirk Assistant Business Manager Marceline G. Staples Veterans' Advisor 1 Vw o cc 5 -X .,. . eff .VM b - ., , V W xi M Kfsxc ' fu ' TL?- 4 f1If : F? 2 'f' f kim who ' ' f 'wi ss if Quo. 'I 1' f 1 5 H 1 Y 1 I 4e-- 5 U , uf- H . E- 3 :-m-Xew - L -Nm . 111 -M.-n-,Q Lffmww ,, cf '-L-vu. In .:. mu misc za' 1-' .. . n,wm,,fEi'f, ggi f ,.- S K 1 4 '- , 1fqa1c.,Uq rt'Z'n -. 1, N - H Af' rf .X 1 .,. v L HA Q. -3.4,-5123 .3-,nr-, . -5 . A -.N . -mfg.,-., , , Helen K. Exner R.P.I. School of Social Work, Norfolk Branch -vs' 25 1. an -'Q ,WSW ff- GQ? I 32 I CLASSES -J SENIOR CLASS The four years pass quickly for most. They strengthen the envisioned goals of some and reveal broader fields of poten- tial for many others. It's a period of growth and development for students, sometimes abrupt and harsh, usually measured and gentle. But looking aside from the changes tangible and intangible wrought in all ,students, the campus, too, grows and ma- tures. Slowly it encompasses the 'sur- rounding blocks, always retaining the basic features which make it Alma Mater and a familiar place to all homecomers. 1963 graduates have seen the coming of many buildings and changes in policies and procedures around Old Dominion. Four years ago our seniors entered Nor- folk Division of William and Mary. They have since attended Norfolk College of William and Mary, Norfolk College, and now Old Dominion College. This is the last class to graduate that has attended the college under its four names. The class has witnessed the addition of three new buildings, the Hughes Library, the Fine Arts Buildirlgyand the Physics and Business Administration Building. 49 Senior Class Officers are fSeated, l to rl Nadine Isaacs, Secretary and Sandra LoCasc1o, President. Standing are Camille Francis Treasurer, and Linda Davis, Vice-President. The four years have seen the usual campus shake-ups, flares of emotions, displays of unity and disunity typical of any college scene. The seniors of 1963 take these memories with them and go to a world waiting for fresh talent, leaving behind them the never-ending stream of next year's seniors. A big moment in the life of every senior is when he tries on his cap and gown for the first time. The student editors worked toward fuller coverage of campus activi- ties. 34 Q ,ln f l I fPN' 491 Ev?-,M Spf -ng.-f 4, if-r ' L., f S? X f. nf 36 Doris Eleanor Albertson B.S.-Chemistry Norman D. Akey B.S.-Physics Leland Jackson Allbritton B.A.-History Carolyn J. Anderson B.S.-Elementary Education Nelson R. Arnold B.B.A.-Marketing Arlene Dee Asbell B.A.-French Michael Aschkenas B.A.-Economics Jeanie Diane Bacon B.S.--Secondary Education Alice Victoria Baity B.S.-Elementary Education Connie Jo Ann Baker B.S.--Psychology Charles Cooper Barefield B.A.--General Business Mary Jane H. Barnes B.S.--Psychology Harvey B. Barrett B.S.-Chemistry Thomas Bashara B.S.-Industrial Arts George William Beach B.A.-History Clyde W. Beasley, Jr. Howard R. Belote William A. Bernard James L. Bernhardt, Jr. Dillion Stanley Biggs, Jr. Clate D. Blake, Jr. Judith P. Block Carroll Anthony Bonday Linda C. Booth John Borden Norwood E. Bostic Richard Oliver Bridgford Hazel Nathalia Britt Edward S. Broach Jr. Betty Jane Brock Felisa Bromley James E. Bryan Robert Lester Bunting Marguerite B. Burgess Patricia Alma Burnworth Daniel Wingfield Callahan Catherine J. Callis William Glenn Cannon, Jr. James Edward Cantwell Clyde Carr Clyde D. Carroll, Jr. Worrall Reed Carter, III Sandra Cavanah Krispin Clifford Raymond G. Cobb Wilbur P. Collins Jenny Dianne Councilman Joann Hollowell Cox James E. Cummins John B. Cutter 37 B.B.A.-Marketing B.A.-English B.A.-History B.A.-English B.B .A.-Marketing B. S.-Elementary Education B.B.A.-Marketing B.B.A.-Marketing B.S.-Business Education B.B.A.-Marketing B.S.-Business Education B.A.-English B.A.-English B.B.A.-Marketing B.S.-Business B.S.-Business Education B.B.A.-Economics B.A.-Math B.A.-English B .S.-Elementary Education B.S.--Music B. S.-E lementary Education B.S.-Physical Education B.A.-History B.S.-Secondary Education B .S-.-Pre-Dental B.S.-Biology B.S.-Elementary Education B.A.-English B.A.-Economics B. S.-Elementary Education B.S.--Biology B.S.-Elementary Education B.S.-Secondary Education B.S.-Business Administration Mary Lou W. Cutter B.S.-Psychology Brock Dashiell B.B.A.-Management Richard W. Daughety B.B.A.-Marketing Dale C. Daulton B.B.A.-Accounting Linda Davis B.A.-History Garnett I. Dawson B.A.-French Robert S. Denham B.S.-Secondary Education Norman Reginald Dickens B.B.A.-Accounting James Calvin Diggs B.A.--Mathematics Crystal Dillon B.S.-Elementary Education Ramon Dougan B.S.-Secondary Education Frances Susan Dunning B.A.-English Theodore Jack Economidis B.B.A.-Marketing Welcome Arley Eddy B.B.A.-Accounting Clyde L. W. Edwards B.A.--Mathematics Members of the Senior Class Council are CFront Rowl Anna Hurt, Judy Newberg, Ann Mers, Carolyn Anderson. Second Row: Sharon Plawin, Sandra Cava- nagh, Vicky Baity, and Gerry White. Marvin Elder B.A.-English William R. Fitzgerald, II B.S.-Psychology an-nq, Lester H. Ellington, Jr. B.S.-Pre-Med Camilla Francis B .S.-S econdary Education Ragheb Jemil Esber B.A.-Business Administration Robert J . Fritsche B .B .A.-Accounting Qi...- 39 Angela Favalora Eugene Franklin Field B.S.-Art B.B.A.-General Business Elizabeth N. Fulford B.S.-Business Education :Q Q5 Q A i' T? .xx Janet Garringer B.S.-English if I in :Q , k- f .LN ' w R x X J Aa li .,l' i L , W ,... . H 1 JY I., in 'Q , A ma gr. sf Ffa 8. sf ?,z , 5 .... v' -f' , , x wi - , Yu an .,-,Nz J , .- x, H 1' ,K . I X I Q xv I L.-- 1.3 'QV' V .N ,. ra N 56 A 4' H ai s Q.. 55 n 'il -r .6 q 1x,. V Ei A - 5' ig J ih J F EA '52 Q uni-- 1-- w- f'N ON, 40 mfg H 1: j' W - im :ww H W 5 , . if ' , m' -.rt 1 if .,.-A wC,T, ff. f .ii ,. W 1. X 'R si . . i ,Y . ,, , .,...e..a. . . N .- . 'f Q . J.. 'gshg H Q ' Y fs x ' L ff-1 i like Ann Hayes Gaylor Donna Gilliam Theresa M. Goodwyn Robert A. Gormly Linda Greenfield Rosa Grover John Hamilton Carroll Nelson Harris Virginia Ruth Heath Don Henderson John A. Henry William F. Heyer Robert Franklin Hill Esther Lillie Hitt Louise N. Hoggard Margaret Hohneke Herbert P. Hollowell, Jr. Jo Anne Horton Sam Howard John William Howell Norman David Hudson Dorothy S. Humphreys Nancy H. Hurst Anna Mae Hurt Alvin H. Ingram, Jr. Louise Nadine Isaacs John W. Jackson Ned Tyler Jackson, Jr. Lenora Jeffers Christine J ersild Perry A. Johnson Donald Leigh Jones Charles J. Kelton Edgar D .Kersey, Jr. Linda Kieffer 41 B.S.--Biology B.S.-Elementary Education B. S.-Elementary Education B.A.-History B.S.-Medical Technology B. S.-Elementary Education B.S.-Music B.S .-Psychology B.A .-Art B.B.A.-Marketing B.S.-Biology B.B.A.-Management B.B.A.-Business ,Administration B.S.-Physical Education B.S.-Secondary Education B .S.-Elementary Education B.B.A.-Management B.S.-Business Education B.B.A.-Management B.A.-Economics B. S.-Secondary Education B. S .-Elementary Education B.A.-English B.S.--Business Education B.S.-Chemistry B.S.-Biology B.S.-Industrial Arts B.B.A.-Accounting B.S.-Physical Education B.S.-Physical Education B.A.-History B.B.A.-Pre-Law B. S.-Elementary Education B.S.-Physics B.S.-Biology Harold W. King B.B.A.-Economics Vernon B. Kloeppel B.S.-Secondary Education Russell C. Knapp, Jr. B.A.-English Emmitt D. Lane B.A.-Sociology Janet Alice Lanford B.S.-Psychology James E. LaRose B.A.-Economics Robert F. Laver B.B.A.-Management Myrtle H. Lawson B.S.-Elementary Education John Myron Leinenbach B.B.A.-Marketing Arthur E. Lemasters B. S .-Physical Education Hazel T. Lemasters B.S.-Elementary Education Gerald Jay Levy B.A.-History Jack Q. Lewis B.B.A.-Marketing William E. Lobeck, Jr. B.B.A.-Banking and Finance Sandra Ann LoCascio B.S.-Physical Education Janet Garringer spent most of her senior year in the Library Working on term papers. Robert Allan Lockwood Robert W. Loy B.B.A.-Marketing B.S.-Pre-Med Frederick Christian Gale E. Matheny Mason B.A.-History B.S.-Psychology 59' H--1 Connie R. Lupton B.S.-Biology Charles Byron Mathis B.S.-Psychology 313 if ?-fe Q' .,., Robert J. Mancuso B .B .A.-Accounting Myrna Eileen Mayes B.S.-Business Education Harold Andrew Marks, II B.S.-Psychology Frank E. McAfee, Jr. B.S.-Secondary Education , 1 N H, .P 5,211 N:--r if i, .N ww ' wwifie-1115 , ,FW-1 43 1 ,sg 1 1 E Q 111 an ' ' ' 11 23 1 I 111 W.. iggzaiffxa' 1 11 ,PQ 11 111.. 1111111111111 11, 1 1115 T555 1 1:5511 -if 2: if Q -12111 11511 15 1 'fig '11 Aw -1 - V , 5 . Ml gp1.1.,x - ' 11 1 iff' 352' . 1 'N Ja , A 1M 1 :1 E N 4 ik -gif, X gg A if S M: 1 Y 1 :J Y V11 ' W Q K: 1 C15 5 1 is 1 111 W 11:111 11iE: E 1 1 . A .:.,15 .2151 1113132 1.1111 , A 1.1, M1 11 :,:1'E53a57fE11:jT as 112-11 1131111 11 11 1 ,V 1 .11 1 111111111 1551-M 'il ILL F. m 4 V335 . Miifff, Aw.: Q 11? I . gil 11 .522 1111111 111nw1..111.. 111 1, is N11-'L Q 1 ff 11, 111 1 . 111111111 1111 F25 44 1 M1 111 tfsss Q' Ekag, zigg 1 Ja 1. -.W -11111111 51:2 ,r 4, X. 5-1 L- 1 . ,Tiff 11 ifS21s.i 49. 'Ui 'P- as Kew, . l fwzssssazamf aa.. - A A' A wy ,Q ' , Mary Nina McColl James V. McDevitt Carolyn Chamblin McLaughlin Maureen McMahon Kennith McTague Frances W. Meador Ralph E. Meredith, Jr. Patricia Ann Mers Annette Miller Edward Alan Miller Charles S. Montagna Osborne Forrest Morgan, Jr. Patricia Ann Morris Joseph Steven Mox Linwood L. Nelms, Jr. Sharon Judith Newberg Jerome Barry Newman Janice W. Nichols Haskell W. O'Brien, Jr. Carolyn L. Orwiler Mary E. Outen Betty Ann Pace William A. Palmer, Jr. Betty Lou Parker William G. Parker, Jr. Herbert Perlin Robert Rhodes Phillips Sarah Porter Phillips Sharon Lee Plawin Charles W. Poloka Samuel J. Pope, III Jordan A. Pugh, IV Basil M. Punsalan Linda Quillin Query Helge E. Raby 45 B.S.-Elementary Education B.A.-English B .S.-Elementary Education B.S.-Biology B.S.-Psychology B .S.-Elementary Education B. S.-Psychology B. S.-Elementary Education B.S.-Elementary Education B.A.-English B.A.-History B.A.-History B.S.-Physical Education B.B.A.-Accounting B.B.A.-Management B.A.-History B.S.-Psychology B.S.-Elementary Education B.A.-History B. S.-Elementary Education B.A.-History B.A.-English B.A.-German B.A.-History B.S.-Psychology B .B.A.-Marketing B.S.-Biology B.S.-Biology B. S.-Elementary Education B.B.A.-Accounting B.S.-Psychology B.B.A.-Business Administration B.S.-iChemistry B. S.-Art B.A.-French as as 5 :gs QW X -'X ua .1 '1 wgfifssi fi' lil- as M .q me b:.4 W - fr? -., ' 8 45 r-.ak , 'vb ll We H ,A .1 1 N X rum' mb v. Y W H M Q ,ggi +3 by X 49 fit 'f W 0 W 17' ' U f H uw V' sz. my li H MQEAJE. 1: ya? NE U' w 46 Jo Anne Reid B.S.-Elementary Education Mary Richards B.S.-Physical Education Charles Edward Ridenhour B.B.A.-Accounting Margaret H. Roberson B.S.-Elementary Education Marcia Eileen Roberts B.S.-Psychology Herman J. Robins, Jr. B.B.A.-Economics J ames' C. Robinson B.S.-Secondary Education Patricia Anne Robinson B.S.-Elementary Education Sandra Rosenburg B.S.-Elementary Education Gerald Richard Roth B.A.-Art Eugene F. Rothgery B.S.-Chemistry Mary Linda Savage B.S.-Psychology Nicholas James Savage, Jr. B.S.-Biology Elizabeth E. Sawyer B.A.-Music John Pittman Sawyers B.S.-Secondary Education Federal C a r e e r Day provided the Seniors with an opportunity to get first-hand informa- tion about careers with the government. Leonard Schlain B.B.A.-Business Administration Carol Smith B.S.-Medical Technology A Albert Selkin B.A.-History Johnny M. Smith B.B.A.-Marketing Q OJ Q-,,,.. I A XXI Lynn E Ray B.A te Shepheard et B.S.-Elementary ducation Lee Smith .-English 77' Harvey Silverman B.S.-Biology Patricia Ellen Smyle B.S.-Elementary Education 47. ,11 K. Richard B. Sisson B.A.-History Charles Joseph Spasaro B.A.--Mathematics 55 h Qli- J , :zz ..VL I ,gil qi ., I in I ' Leif Q, x , 5 ' l1,i?'?T.3'f 5 P ' . ' - iff. . 47 1... , F V ,H Ei .if E59 Q . X. Yi - lzx H? 1 ' '- ixg, ww,,V 535225 mm f -'Qf vQ,efQgsa2:A fs - fe w M, in B mmf, 1 915:11 IZSHPSQ 2 H f -, fm fu-,r hx '.1p?iQRlqgii,i .j V - .41-'?:ftf. I 1 1 ,J X, , v 'T A-14:16 ,, H 1 'lv 7553555 .W ., , N1 5 m ,, xm k,,W,pm , N VU wfffuiiw ,,, X N QQEQFEUEFSH -fgiaiegas xx 1' X Tvhwv KF h an ga- in 15:5 . . f 1 Q E I . , 1 , , M , M R , N 1, , , wiv L... iaiilg 1 'ccfzvm 3 , aa Fx X in k,,, ,ft .+5,' Zgx ' .f are . 2 f 3' fx' ' 't -4. ,. I E 1 5 'Vw , Qi , , 48 .394 v i N ,. . T lk 2 in Q Qiditf-f Win- '- 2325, vwW S fx 'Si '3- X , p-N -.H I W YT- Ivydell Spencer Gilmer Jean Stafford Sally Stalls Elmer C. Stamm Earl F. Stanley Virginia M. Starnes Lowell M. Stike Fred E. Street Alfred David Swersky Clyde M. Thomas, Jr. Michael Stuart Thomas Carol Thompson James E. Thompson Gertrude Lacey Thornton Glenis E. Tischler Oliver Clayton Todd William F. Todd, Jr. Marian Laraine Unser Anderson Jay Ward Barbara A. Washburn Barrie Weber Morris A. Werth Juanita Whitaker Gerry Darlene White Mary Lois Whittle Patricia Wickers J. Steven Wilder Concetta Wilson George D. Wilson Shirley Burgess Wilson James Carroll Wirt Dorothy Griffith Wolfred James E. Woolwine Franklin Eastwood Wright Lourens J. S. Zaneveld 49 B.S.-Elementary Education B.A.-History B.S.-Elementary Education B. S.-S econdary Education B.S.-Secondary Education B.S.-Secondary Education B. S.-Elementary Education B. S.-Secondary Education B.A.-History B.S.-Business Administration B.S.-Secondary Education B.A.-English B.S.-Industrial Arts B.S.-Elementary Education B .S.-Music B. S.-JChemistry B.A.-Business Administration B.A.-English B.S.-Pre-Med B.A.-English B.B.A.-Accounting B.B.A.-Accounting B .A.-English B.A.-History B. S.-Elementary Education B.S.-Elementary Education B.B.A.-General Business B. S.-Elementary Education B.S.-Industrial Arts B.S.-Secondary Education B.S.-Physics B.S.-Psychology B.S.-Physical Education B.A.-History B.S.-Chemistry Sega If .xii-5, ,M V , K A we 1 l Mm w ww Q CLASS COUNCIL MEMBERS, left to right: Lloyd Vick, Anita Zinkl, Lynda Hall, Bonnie Bishop, Helen Hurt, Donna Sutton, Martha Dickerson, Patsy Smyle, Mary Ford, Arlene Palmer. J U ICR CLASS FX 3 as I ,f i OFFICERS ,Q 1 ,N ' 1 Standing: Bill Eisenbeiss-President. Q f B Seated: Pris Harrison-Secretary, Arlene 1. fy, if ' . .N Palmer-Vice-President, Martha Dickerson Av? - ' ' 'F -Treasurer. 50 Carol Adams Reginald Adams Robert Ault Milton A. Bake Richard Barba Larry Barker William Beane Randall Beaver Sandra Bentley Bonnie Bishop Darleen Blow Emma Bowen Francis Bruno Carolyn Burroughs Allen Burton Ronnie Cates Sue Cathy James Chappell John Clark Carolyn Cohn Sandra Connell Jamea Cross Stanley Darden James Davis Margaret Davis Ralph Deron Diane Edwards Billy Eisenbeiss ME 1 ga N? Moore Ellsworth Barbara Elsarelli Linda Foster Eddie Fraim Betsey Grant Bill Gravely Lynda Hall Stuart Hallett -L- Y 'RW Charlie Falls Kathleen Freeman Robert Gutterman Virginia Hardee fs? Qs F?Siv'v'v .a- .,l. Q, ,lf I UNIOR ' They're off and running to Bud's for the between-class break. Charles Field Diana Finney Elisabeth Galligan Richard Garris Bill Gwilliam Miles Gwyn Pete Harrell Edgar Hatton l , N in H1 -' 2 Af 1 41 0.-. Gilbert Firth Norman Goodwin Edwin Harden Thomas Haywood '95 4T'?- 'T' 47-1 IP CLASS H Robert Hayes John Hudson Virgil King Katie Mason it OW about a light, Jupiter? Elizabeth I-Iechtkopf Lou Inge Paul Kohler Herman McLeod 1 Robert Hicks James Ingham Edward Laskewitz Dan McQuitty ,wiv ,, Mary Harman Shirley Jenkins Mary Lipp Margaret Morris Dorothy Howard James Jennings Nancy Machen Stanley Lee Morris Virginia Hubbard William Johnson Mary Martin Louise Myers 11545 1 YT: ,-s -. ,za .41 JN Q... Q ir...-1 53 A 1 5 K N5 Bobby Nelson .lim Pauley Jean Rawls Leslie Simmons -Y -.: wg W, Q H-AY -.,. Cynthia Norman June Pell Becky Reed Mary Slaughter IN Carol Oberle David Pick Eugene Richardson Don Smith X' - A Us-2. if :ss t' ti ' 1 .. -.V Linda Padgett Joseph Pontifex Johnny Rolls James Snipes Sv UNIOR How to empty a checking account in one easy lesson. Buy books brand new. Arlene Palmer Betty Purser Dona Seamen Robert Stanfield Elizabeth Patterson Edward Radke Howard Selkin Donna Sutton fe-'ia S 'X 13125 ' M399 1 F232 , ae. wie, , 4 vw- .,,, x 9 if vw ' -5 133 v 'P W u I ern, W an N 2' ,ii N ., N 2 5 me ' 4 CL Ss Juniors spend more time playing Bridg than they do in class. Samuel Tate Cynthia Wagner Jesse Wasserman Camilla Worrell Z' 1 James Tuggie Barbara Wallace Caleb White John Wright 'wax W- x.f 5-if iff 9 Ronnie Torbert John Ward Dale Williams Linda Young H wi J , ---rg Phillip Verell Edward Webb Frederick Wilson Ronald Zaneveld Vann Vernon Judith Wescotf' Frank Wimberley Anita Zinkl -me-' Julie Verzaal John Winston Bernard Wood Linda Zydron , f-H+ 'K 4'-1 -.Q 59 l We W S! W . ii , Wow 'if---' .. Salma, 'N Eli n, C' qg.. vs., lm one .gf-Q. 3 Q., :ii 4 lf rm P 6 ' A L Ki mi! ,4 , t Class Officers are Cseated, l to rj Ellen Dixon, Presidentg Bonnie Bill, Vice Presidentg CStand- ing, l to rj Jo Ann Lubin, Treasurerg Elaine Werber, Secretary. OPHGMORE CLASS Class Council members are Lucille Portlock, Butch Clements, Togi Tunyogi, Joyce Kesser, Deane Scott, Hugh Staples and June Bell. 56 Q...- un.. Mntt Abbitt Gerald Balonis Bob Bishop Phyllis Brader Mary Bryant as-N X me... fi-f ,H Joel Abraham Mary Allen Jerry Anderson Glenn Baum Rose Beck June Bell 1965 Rick Bowler William Bright Peggy Callis Barrie Block Emily Boone Donnie Bradshaw Lam Bright Whitfield Bryant Don Byrum fm Herman Aychlett Linwood Beverly Mildred Bowman William Brockman Harry Caplan 'C E ,Va 'UL V 5, 57 Judy Baker Bonnie Bill Donald Boyd Jerry Brody Lou Cappi webs l Linda Clavurie Morris Clements Loretta Cochran Harvey Coleman Darrell Collins J Ann Coulbourn Gloria Crews Rick Cutchins Anthony Dalla Villa Darlene Dickens Elizabeth Dixon Elizabeth Etheridge Harvey Gard Claudia Dobbin Carol Eugley Virginia Gillikin 1965 Judy Downing Robert Fischer William Goodwin if-v TT 58 ames Corprew Don Dixon Gerald Epner Gayle Fraser Mary Gwilliam 'CT ' uw-v Carol Rogers Thomas Shupe Sandy Swane Betty Tinkham James Welborn Judith Rumsey Marilyn Smith Donna Tackenberg Richard Torinn Robert White 52 an-gum' Osie Sawyer Shirley Schlosser Melvin Smith Nelly Smith 1965 Karen Thayer Fred Turner Edward Whittington Joe Thibedeau Ann Vastano Woodrow Wilson ww V21 '33 me has T Y., y H, Becky Scott Deane Scott Hugh Staples Audrey Sturgis Robert Thomas Henry Viccellio Lewis Winston Roger Thompson Gail Vick Walter Zeitfuss gf: 4 1.4- .qv-f .qv 61 The Freshmen Class officers were congratulated by Jim Bryan fcenterj Vice President of the Student Govern- ment. The officers are Cleft to rightl Amy Austin, Secre- tary, Don Ford, Presidentg Jim Bryan, Bob Deaton, Vice President, Beth Black, Treasurer. FRE HME - CLASS OF 1966 Class Council members are, Cleft to rightj Linda Oosting, Gail Lynch, Judy Jones, Carol Casper, Cathy Newman, Georgia Peach, Nettie Saied, John Michael Weeks, and Rudy Reilly. 'FY ll Q? 62 FRESHME Paula Abbott JannetteIAdams Raymond Alexander Ellen Altmann Judith Ammons Nancy Anderson Marie Armistead Ronald Aston Amy Austin Clifton Austin Ted Bachas Asa Baldwin Peggy Barclay Monte Barnette Roberta Barrows Preston Basniglit William Baylor Ronald Bean Sharon Beasley Mary Bell Rheta Beller Carol Bink Elizabeth Black Gary Bobbitt Rick Bolton Frances Bond Sandra Borgens Marvin Brangan Bruce Bright Buddy Brinkley Carl Brothers Florence Brown Paul Brown Judy Brunner Ann Bruno George Bryan Aw, they must be kidding! 2311 ' M d iggs , , J ef Site?-J: K Q N Q. L xv ease seg 2, . ,ge W1 z.Lfv.mEm, :L M em my-,1 ure? W, s-an W. A firirsiizv, A : 3 .. i xi-x X A 'T W wqf, 11 . B. ,, ii- , .. K lj? L- A 3' u. A ,cf B n m 5' s J , FRESHME . gi, .X , 1. , W, ., X -ig,:,,Q.2i U- 13,3121 A F? if V. ,-1 . -1 Qu , . -L-Q., w,' . 4, . A f.e,ep1Q,,.. e .ii -2 21, gm .V , rf- , ii-'14 div V ' , X. The Used-Book Store offered Freshmen the oppor- tunity of purchasing books at cost A :LN .Nr .. Q .1 , .3 5, 'or qv l -X i ' 4- Y V',' vu , , ,., , R . .1 v- ' r E r: G D D, ig fee 1 'M Z lm? -Jn i i . :eww 'S 4 n.. 1 iq-1 A -1 i fi f .lf H ,jan 4' an ,i for . ' , xi 1 N' if-fi ui .. i i W-me w Y , ., fg3r':?'f1i,1 K .. 1 1 vw iw :gy I ' f-r f3fl?w2?fa 2-livfgfff. w i ', M r if --fm, ygyyx.-igfziivzisi y.,im5,, - ,N M , ., W ,- si 64 Samuel Bryant Willie Bryant Cathy Byland Rodney Carlson Becky Carr David Carr Herbert Cartwright Carol Casper Sharon Chauret Jean Clark John Clarke Joellen Cobb Francis Cohan Ruth Coleman Benjamin Collins Elaine Comess Johnny Cooke John Cooksey Skip Cote Carolyn Crum Fred Culbert Frances Curtis Chris Davenport Linda Davenport Theresa L. Deal Robert Denton Marti Delbrock Claudia Derrenbacker Kathy Donlon Linda Douglass Elinor Dowdy Martha Downing Joan Downs Charles Drake Linda Drake Linda Durham V V I is , Mrs. Webb served as hostess at the Fresh- man Tea. Cheryl Early Ralph Early Richard Early Carol Eason Janet East Phillip Eddy Dale Edmonds Bobby Edwards Lynda Edwards Helen Estes Harriet Evans Randi Evenson Robert Everton Dorothy Fiel Eddie Finch Joe Fitzpatrick Carole Flanagan Henry Flum Donald Ford Carolyn Frazier Sam Frazier Beth Free John Freeman Marilyn Fried Marsha Friedmann Carey Garrenton Joe Garson Patricia Gath LaMar Gentry William Glass Jack Goddard Pete Goodwin Granville Graham James Graham Sandra Gray William Grymes sd, N -.' inf:- FRE HME 'EE f',1 5 f 1 for Q. is 4. 5- w- ge, fn-l - u Q Ls. : Q- no -s X R I . A 4 , sr., y,Q1L'H , xr. ,, ,f an-, f. , R. ' ir e WC' I f Za,:, ' Na' l ,W I Epqw FRESHME , N 3-', 'A -: Q ' af: 1 V f 524 R ,K alia 1 ,J .!'P ':-.rLg A,,',, JJ, f-if in x ' uw 1 Xesh ,- A favorite haunt for Freshmen was the nearly finished Business Administration Building. M 'Gfji ' 'Q'-U ,. Qi kQ,'3 .'.....f Qs' l' , :ez n.. 2 i i. s f-y f- L ,- L. E' 1-. :jr 66 Q, .4 Q ff-f, is ,. My Je We 1 5 5. -fwfr, 4. Franklin Hall Ronald Hallman Frances Hammond Margaret Hancock Delmers Hanks Mary Harrell Richard Harrell Richard Harris Charla Harrison Catherine Hatfield Roberta Hayden Vincent Hecht Jerry Hefner Alfred Henderson Harvey Hermelin Julie Herrnelin Lee Hewlett Butch Hodges Wayne Hogge Linda Holland Reginald Holloway Paul Holt Arthur Hudgins James Hunt Richard J aekins Leon J urvis Linda J ennette Andrea Jensen Allen Jones J osie J ones Judy Jones Shirley Jones Irving Kuntrowitz Kenneth Keefe Ann Dale Kellan Patricia Kennedy Term papers greeted each Freshman much to their displeasure. Charles Kincaid Jerry Klavins John Kohler Mary Kutnek David Lane Michael Legiglia Ca:-01 Legum Leigh Lewis Tommy Lewis Jenny Livingston John Lockie Calvert Lynch Gail Lynch Walter Manning ,A 5, Cynthia May Judy McGee Van Pickett McGehee Charlotte McGinn Daniel McMillan Kenneth Meador Phillip Merritt Richard Miles Susan Miller W. J. Miller Anable Moody 1 N Margaret Moore Q 'E we F .Q Mary Moore l 1' if 'F Roslyn Morris 1 f. 774 - Margie Neff , I Lorelee Noeldner David L.0lan Frazier O'Leary Linda Oosting David Parker Larry Parker Larry Parlette 67 F RESHME 4, , 5 , . N nw ff f-X -r :zezi ,Zia an rf. , I iv L. 'P 551 ,.. , I Vg 57, Somebody help me! I'm stuck! if G'- L 15: -K 'R . ca.. M.. 5. za ,.. wg, V an 6 v . We 4...f AS' L ' S: J Bonnie Payne Robert Penderzrass Joseph Perry Karen Phelps Durant Phillips Robert Picone Patricia Plevyak William Poore Linda Porter Diunne Post Allen Powell William Pratt Julie Price Mary Priode Patsy Psimas John Reaser John Redd Rudy Reilly Ned Ricardo Scott Rice Susan Richmond Tommie Rickerson Leslie Roberson Carter Robie George Rodeheaver Mary Rodgers Arthur Ross Esdras Rubin Betty Ssnette Richard Scribbers Howard Seebo Barbara Seitz Charles Seyffert Marietta Simpkins Francis Slaughter Carl Sloan JoAnne Smith Paul Smith William Smith Charles Steele James Thompson Randolph Tompkins Tommie Tompkins Spurgeon Toney Crisler Troy Charles Turner Stephen Veasey Rose Vellines Gene Vinson James Voglewede Neil Volder Allen Walton Robert Warren Patricia Watts Joyce Wagner Sylvia Wentherington William Weaver John Weeks Barbara Wegener Joe Weintrob Linda Whaley Glenn Wheeler Tommy White Woody White William Wilkinson Wiley Williams Gary Williamson Edward Wilson Joseph Winfree George Winslow Everette Wolley John Woodward Curtis Woolard Clarence Wright Genevieve Wright Walter Wright Evelyn Yahn William Yenrgan Paul Jones , -'1 1- Just think! A Sibley original. FRESHME , A ,V A 15, , I, 5. A N 4 ' : W f A., ' . V4 ng- f 5 'A Q - iw vf' ' . -.ax , i i, J ' I . ,LLM KM ' - -1 f . Q. A . - gg ai ,Q .: Q., -',T. f ' ' 2? ' K N ,SEQ 'v' 1 Lie, Y - 1' Wg:-L v 1 MN , f ' Ig' 5, H H A ew- A V, I 4 HJ N gg.. A H wr, -, ga, K xl . l 1: ' 1 i j l 1 : I 1- 9 45 S- 1. yn 9 335: T' 1 7 4 2113? -' ,fr A EK 4 ' ' E A 2 'QT I W X I '.,321f.'5f Us H Hugjw dwg, W A 2 H K -1, ,, ,. ,1 ,N .. , , 70 SORGRITIES AND FRATERNITIES Z E' Q5 Row 1: Gerry White, Sharon Plawin, Lynda Hall, Elaine Lou Cutter, Helen Hurt, Hannah Leibowitz, Barrie Block Marikakis. Row 2: Linda Padgett, Bobbi Bill, Gaye Thrail- Linda Davis. kill, J anet Snitz. Row 3: Emma Bowen, Linda Young, Mary I TER-SORORITY COUNCIL Left to Right: Jim Pauley, Barry Weber, Bill Thompson, Carlton Deal, Frank McAfee. I TER-FRATER ITY COUNCIL PYT 'NM Seated: Shirley Gray, Janice Nichols, Elaine Marikakis, Helen Hurt, Mary Lou Cutter. Standing: Bill Thompson, :Y Barry Weber, Frank McAfee, Carlton Deal, Jim Pauley. SOCIAL-FRATERNAL CGUNCIL The Social-Fraternal Council, The Inter-Sorority Council, and The Inter-Fraternity Council serve as coordinating bodies for the sororities and fraterni- ties on campus. The Social-Fraternal Council, formed in 1958, is composed of the presidents of all sororities and fraternities, and handles any matters which concern the represented organiza- tions. It is also the director of several under- takings which are sponsored jointly by by the clubs. This includes benefit projects, such as the Blood Drive, and social affairs such as the Christ- mas Dance. The Inter-Sorority Council is composed of the presidents and one representative from each of the sororities. Its purpose is to regulate matters pertaining directly to sororities and to sponsor projects throughout the year which help bring the clubs closer together. ' The Inter-Fraternity Council, formed this year, has basically the same purposes as the other organizations except that it pertains solely to fraternities. N Delta Mu Colon ALPHA Xl DELTA February was an exceptional month for Alpha Omega Phi, as they were initiated the Delta Mu Colony of Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity. Continuing as pacesetters at the college, the first social sorority on campus became the first national sorority as well as the first colony of Alpha Xi Delta in Virginia. Bubbling with excitement and enthusiasm for their new sisterhood, Alpha Xi's began shopping for a house, made plans for their annual fashion show, purchased the plaque for the Eugene I. A. Paxhia Award, and continued having bakesales to support their German orphan. Alpha Xi's were active on campus as individuals. We boast among our membership the Vice President of the Senior Class, the Secretary of the Junior Class, Editor-in-Chief of the yearbook, two yearbook section editors, two members on the Senior Class Council, members of the Honor Court, Judicial Court, Legislative Council, and Executive Coun- cil of the Student Government, members of Delta Phi Omega and Sigma Beta Tau Honorary Fraternities. Alpha Xi's are also active in the History Club, B.S.U., S.E.A., Wesley Foundation, and Biology Club. With fond memories and the spirit of Alpha Omega Phi, they look forward to new greatness with Alpha Xi Delta. President Gerry White introduces Miss Barbara Godley from Alpha Xi Delta's Alumni Chapter. ...gg i-tcfax vn-,f 1-:fa Founded: Knox College, 1893 Colors: Double Blue and Gold Flower: Pink Killarney Rose Fall Pledge Class members are left to right: Edna Jarvis, Sandy Dougan-President, Kay Pelfrey, Darleen Blow. Standing: Dottie Winslow, Barbara Elsarelli, Gail Vick, Kate and Linda welcome rushees during the informal teas. Susan Morgan, Noel Dyson. Absent from picture is Ann Booklets and favours were presented to each rushee. Rhodes. 74 MEMBERS, left to right: Ann Rhodes, Mary Rea, L i n d a Padgette, Gerry White - President, Diane Councilman, Patsy Robin- son. S e c o n d row: Kate Renn, Jo Anne Horton, Linda Davis, Edna Jarvis Dottie Winslow, Darleen Blow, Sandy Dougan, Kay Pelfrey, S u s a n Morgan, Pris Harrison, Barbara El- sarelli, Keely Jeffers, Sal- ly Stalls. Third row: Betty Lou Parker, Jo Anne Reid, Patsy Wickers, Sandra Connell, Noel Dyson, Gail Vick, Jenny Heath. Miss- ing from picture are Kay L a n d, Pat Burnworth, Mary McColl, Jeanie Bacon. .J f'x1'. . Ewuwwwnwux W! 1- 5 ff- -' ,ws-In 1. eq L wil Love letters in the sand, eh Diane. The Hula will never be the same. Alpha's Beach Weekend turned out to be one big three day pajama party www . Wu? A1pha's Hawaiian Luau was a smashing success. Kate Renn and Linda Davis prepare to defend Alphas Honor on the Volleyball court. G MM G MMA Q Q Q 0 o Q o 0 eq Q I Row 1: Arlene Palmer, Mary Ford, Helen Hurt-Presb dent, Judy Newberg, Gay Olsson. Row 2g Bonnie Bill, Sara Jo Plummer, Mary Liz Mulqueen. Row 3: Mary Jo Scullion, Nadine Isaacs, Linda Zydron, Dona Seamon. Row 4: Polly Whaley, Sandra Cummings, Donna Sut- ton. Row 5: Anne Benton, Anna Hurt, Maree Saunders, Elaine Werber. Row 6: Julie Verzaal, Bonnie Bishop, Gay Flynn, Jo Ann Lubin. Row 7: Anita Zinkle, Joyce 3 Craig, Kay Nance, Lynda Hall. Not shown: Bobbie Bill, 1 Sandra Cavanah, Martha Diehl, Ellen Dixon, Camilla Francis, Em Nelson, Betty Wheeler, Eileen Barney. Before .... iw Gamma Girls welcome rushees. and after the Oyster Bowl 76 Inseparable friends, Nadine and Judy, entertain rushees. This has been a busy year for Gamma girls, individually and as a club. On the social side Gamma Gamma sponsored the a n n u al After Bowl Ball following the Oyster Bowl Game and the Christmas cocktail party preceding the SFC Dance. Both of these activities were opened to the entire student body. Members Only activi- ties consisted of combo parties with Delta and Imps fraternities, a buffet for Gamma and Delta pledges, the Mother-Daughter Banquet, and a spring weekend at Va. Beach. Charity projects for the year included aid to the Florence Wood Home, and contributions made wmzws . , 1- .W-zs2.52et5s?54s2es , 4 ' ' ' .,l. M ..N. ,,,. , 1 .cf l- -- m.113.,1w,fef-me 5- .4 1- r , , ifzifimiffsisassellfvg-aff: X -a' i5'i'ii'3 ww '- - f , is sans: wr .i exp: . 2'-2 13221525-5 HSS W :El 'semiilb'-W ':-I zE : if'.T5?f'1 7 hs 'W 5?fssss1w,3 4 Ffh Statuesque Beverly Mills strikes a classic pose. to the library. Gamma Gamma members made themselves heard on campus aside from club sponsored acti- vities. They can justifiably boast of members holding offices in the sophomore, junior and sen- ior classes as well as the student government. Members also were selected to be Homecoming Queen, Sweetheart of Theta Xi fraternity, and cheerleader, as well as participating in the Home- coming Court and Delta's Playmate court. Flo Pavlides, past Gamma president, was last year's recipient of the annual citizenship award. 'tlllllfi X? 153 H Gamma's sponsor, Dr. Pug-h. Elaine the Clown is grounded at fall rush party. Row 1: Carol Oberle, Carole Adams, Jean Rawls, Patsy Smyle, Mary Lou Cutter-President, Sally Starr, Mayon Cox, Jane White, Katie Mason. Row 2: Donna Gilliam, Cynthia Wagner, Betty Ann Moore, Elsie Miller, Cathy Callis, Nancy Machen, Ann Gaylor, Sandra Bently, Mary Adele Phipps, Frances Buskey, Janet Garringer, Martha Dickerson, Karol Jens, Lee Mansfield, Sharon Stublin, Lynnette Shepheard, Elizabeth Hechtkopf. Row 3: Karen Peacock, Carolyn Fulcher, Carol Burroughs, Sharon Pla- win, Gail Smart, Wendy Heen, Peggy Callis, Marie Cock- rell, Jean Marie Grell, Kathy Taylor. K PP K PP Tri-K's Big Top 'ge 1 15321 5- , K fssifss: , I 0 f V' Q,-:FL , Wi x x P 3. n P A - --iazwgfhv-, .-- ., , KAPPA fl 1 wi ,ef eff e H ,, .. i M 15 ' ll , ' fm ' 1, ' I .. AJ, i L , 1 1 W if ,fe 'T 1 ,' i - S , , 1 ', ll if l mil mi-l lui H wmggw ' P Sand, Sun, and Hamburgers. Informal Rush. Tri-Kappa sorority pushed the year off to a big start with its annual Fashion Show - Card Party. This event was followed shortly by the Open House to which all ODC girls were invited, and the traditional Halloween Dance, The Hobgoblin Hop. As a special event Tri-K girls served as hostesses representing various countries at a U.N. Day celebration at the Golden Triangle. At Christmas the sorority house once again provided the setting for a buffet dinner for members and dates. Tri-K traditionally holds the TNT Dance every year with Tiga fraternity. The organization also parti- cipates in joint parties with different fraternities. Each rush period older members entertain the pledges at a Big Sister-Little Sister Dinner. In the spring the Mother-Daughter Banquet is held. Tri-K's Open House At the close of the year, Tri-K girls get together for a weekend at Va. Beach. To benefit the community, each pledge group is required to have a charity project. The club as a whole has taken on a permanent project of adopt- ing an American Indian orphaned boy. Tri-K members are individually quite active on campus. Members hold offices and participate on the council of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes as well as the Student government. A Tri- K member served as president of the ISC. The club is proud to have had its members elected to the Homecoming Court, the Azalea Festival Court, and Delta's Playmate Court. For the past four years a Tri-K girl has been selected as Miss Play- mate. Also three members are among the finalists for Miss Troubadour. Gypsy and Her Mother Our President and First Gentleman Seated, L to R: Connie De Marinis, Rec. Sec., Marlene Gregory, Cor. Sec., Elaine Marikakis, Pres., Virginia Hub- bard, V.P., Cynthia Norman, Treas. Standing: Connie Baker, Diane Quatrini, Linda Young, Angela Favalora, IRGINIA EPSYLON Happy Holidays. Mary Kay White, Sandra Mayer, Linda Claverie, Nancy gain, Hope Reidl, Ivydell Spencer, Toby Lerman, Emma owen. The members of Virginia Epsylon Sorority contribute in many ways to the Welfare of the college and the community. On campus they par- ticipate actively in the SEA, various religious groups, the girls' hockey team, various interest clubs, and the Troubadour staff. Also several members are part of the student library staff. With regard to the annual events, the club operates a used book store with Alpha Kappa'Psi business fraternity at the beginning of each quarter, celebrates the founding of the sorority with a party, Works with the Easter Seal Cam- paign, and helps with registration. Other activi- ties include miscellaneous parties and charity bake sales. Ginny presides at the punch bowl. Nobody told us what to wear! V.E. girls relax at rush time. The wild West. Km VE. girls get acquainted with rushees. V.E. has a party. 81 Row 1: Julie Hebrony, Barrie Block, Hannah Leibowitz-President, Helene Siegal. Row 2: Diane Wolsh, Linda Stark, Ester Bloomenthal, Janet Snitz, Sue Ellen Berkowitz. BETA ZETA Beta Zeta, formed in the fall of this year, is the newest sorori- ty 'on campus. They are now busy establishing activities which will become traditions for the coming years. Money making projects in- clude bake sales at the college and the Technical Institute. For charity the organization supplies volunteers for the Red Cross, and sold Cinerama tickets to benefit the Hearing Clinic. Although it is a new sorority, members are taking an active part in all projects sponsored by the Social-Fraternal Council and the Inter-Sorority Council. Sororitics and Fraternities Off Campus 82 Q- fi if if Row 1: Theresa Goodwin, June Pell, Doris Condrey, Shirley Gray-President, Dorothy Wolfred, Mary Knuth. Row 2: Phyllis Godden, Margaret Hohneke. DELTA SIGMA LAMB DA Delta Sigma Lambda Sorority for Women is characterized by consistently high academic standards. The club received the annually present- ed trophy for the highest academic average in competition with other sororities. In June, 1962, a graduating members served as valedictorian. Five members belong to Delta Phi Omega honor- ary fraternity. Money making projects for the year included a bake sale, card party-hat show, and a booth for the Junior Class Carnival. For charity, the club presented two sets of tables and chairs to the Pre-School for the deaf. They also presented the library with a donation for the purchase of books. The sorority maintains a book scholarship for any college student who may need financial aid. A gift to the library. Scholarship trophy. At Christmas with Dr. Harrell, sponsor. l l l '32 ir 11 Row 1: Sherwood Stark, Sammy Jacobs, Stan Peerless, Perry Johnson, Gary Webne, Edward Laskewitz. Row 5: Jerry Friedman. Row 2: Danny Mizrock, Leonard Schlain, Joel Pagolowitz, Fred Swersky, Steve Berson, Harvey Barry Weber, Albert Selkin. Row 3: George Stein, Dean Coleman, Errol Lifland, Jerry Cohen, Fred Baydush. Casper, Burke Margulies, Marvin Jaffe, Marvin Friedberg, Missing: Ben Schloss, Howard Selkin. Charles Glickman. Row 4: Michael Asch, Artie Glick, LPHA EP ILO PI PI ZETA CHAPTER 84 Due to a misunderstanding with the Administration of the college the colony was unable to establish itself as a chapter ac- cording to schedule. This would have been the highlight of the year for Alpha Epsilon Pi. The brothers managed to survive this blow and continue with their social functions. The Ape Swing held in the Fall was a rocking success. Combo parties at the house and at the Boat Club gave AEPi boys a chance to really howl. The brothers did not forget to maintain their role in student government either. Joel Abraham is a real active mem- ber of the Honor Court. Several brothers are members of the College Band and the Hillel Club. Some of the boys managed to make the Dean's List and all the frivolity at the house. AEPi did not fair too well in athletics though. Harvey Cole- man did manage to make the Mace and Crown All-Grin Team. AE77' Big Team is it Pledges: Jerry Epner, Fred Weiner, Henry Gottlieb. Missing: Joel Abraham, Marv Alpert, Allen Levin, Steve Silverman. 85 . an .mf l ,,,.-1' 4 ig, lf. 23: -, v'-Jfgyki., Row 1: Howard Belote, Frenchy Johnson, Dickie Fraim- President, Lee Jones, Mr. Robinson-sponsor, Frank Mc- Afee, Charlie Jones, Eddie Fraim, Bob Walton, Clay Thompson, Wayne Parks, Bob Croft. Row 2: Eddie Hay- den, Tom Perry, Bobby James, Nelson Arnold, Clyde Thomas, Brock Dashiell, Bill Fitzgerald, Red Parsons, Claude Rollins, Butch Land. Row 3: Ted Econmites, Harvey Silverman, Jim Zaddell, John Ward, Lloyd Vick, Ken Gold- stein, Joe Moore, Bill Beach. Row 4: Jerry Sandler, Barry Stokes, Ronnie Byrd, Joe Clark, Eddie Broach, Herb Per- lin, Doug Howell, Bill Cannon, Larry Starnes, Buddy Hornick, Pete Kulty. DELT OMEG PHI B Delta Omega Phi takes an active part in many activities off and on campus. Their annual Play- boy Dance and Shipwreck Dance are always very successful. Besides these affairs, Delta sponsors many combo parties at their house which are open to all college students. Members enjoy a Stag Night once a month. , The fraternity is unusually outstanding in athletics. They hold an undefeated record for the year in intramural football and are on their way to doing the same in other sports. Delta members also contribute a great deal to the varsi- ty teams. The fraternity provides two Co-cap- tains for the basketball team and the captain of the Wrestling team. Members are also active in other campus organizations. One is president of the Varsity Club, another of the Social-Fraternal Council, and several others take part in Student Government. To help the children of the neighborhood have a nice Christmas, members opened the fraternity house for a party complete with gifts, refresh- ments and a Santa Claus. 22' A combo party at the house ig V. Miss Playmate 1 1,,y1 T , N , X , Y E A 2 ' r-N 1 I J E' I Y Shipwreck Survuvors he Shipwreck Dance De1ta's Rooster M V,- 0.26- Elsie and The General Summertime at the Dome 87 First row, L to R: Jim Ingham, Nelson Harris, Les Elling- Dan Patton, Carlton Deal, Bob Wilderman, Lonnie Cross, ton, Oscar Godley, Bob Fentress, Bill Howell, Pete Billy Eisenbeiss, Daryl Toler, Bill Lobeck, Ray Hall, Jack Robins, Pres., John Lane, Jim Bryan, John Lambert. Sec- Howell, Billy Lyons, Rus Knapp, Stan Darden. ond row: Bill Brockman, Dick Wallace, Jim Welborne, V':' 'FQ'-'-TSW. Mm l.s5,.wugiw, - mSgiQggg,,,l1W F- f 1 s.. W ws, ww Wad And, here's the leader. That led to inviting new members. Which resulted in a lasting fraternal asso- ciation. ' as 5 xl! I 1l'u1ri I, 4 4 1 FALL PLEDGES: First row: Gene Winston. 2nd row: Andreas Tsantis, Dick Cutchins, Tom Enright. 3rd row: Eddie Miller, Virgil King, Doug Whiteman, Vernon Vann, Bob Patton. 4th row: Jim Kirby, Henry Viccellio, Walter Zeitfuss. Missing from picture: Fred Kovner. Imps fraternity is one of the most active social groups on campus. They help put each school year into full swing with their annual Autumn Start 'ern dance. They bring the year to a rousing end with the After Exam Slam. They hold a Christ- mas Dance with Tri-Kappa Sorority in the winter and, in the summer, bring school friends together by holding several dances at Virginia Beach. Each Imps pledge class holds a rope pull with the pledges of Pi Phi Sigma. The losers in the contest get pulled into a mud hole of ample pro- portions. Imps' boys brag they seldom get wet. His-rv. Eg A. arg fs T If fi-1 tal - 1 Gene Richardson and friend at social gathering. Imp's sorority rejects. Members of Imps are engaged in many activi- ties which benefit the college and the community. Each Christmas they present a program for orphans at the Saint Mary's Home. Around cam- pus members participate as officers and council members of the Student Government, the Junior Class and the Sophomore Class. The more athletic members have served this year as co-captains of both the swimming team and the tennis team. Several members have been especially outstanding in debate tournaments. If Ike. Gene's twin brother likes to socialize too. Front Row, 1 to r: Charlie Falls, John Lienenbach, Charles Drummond, Al Ingram, Graham Hutchins, Jim Pauley CPresidentJ, Bruce Ormond, Clyde Beasley, Bootsie Warcl, Reggie Hughes, and Jay Perkins. Second Row, I to r: Bill 'P 'l? 'f? fj'7 iq g ' - . Pi Phi has a party MacMahon, Morgan Trimyer, Butch Clements, Hert Whit- aker, Richard Duncan, Jack Bellis, Jim Davis, Spike Bruno, Ed Newby, Gene Rothgery, Bob Fritchie, Rich Daugherity, and Frank McGrath. PI PHI SIGMA Pi Phi members have had a whooping good time this year. During the warmer months the club remained active by sponsoring a trip to Hattaras and a beach party at Sandy Point. In the Winter the organization held the Christmas dance, various parties, and weekly Friday night poker and keg parties. A perennial custom of Pi Phi is a rope pull be- tween its pledges and those of Imps fraternity. If Pi Phi pledges should lose this match, they gen- erally retaliate by referring to the Imps' house as the store up the street . Members of the fraternity also contribute a lot to other campus organizations. They can boast of possessing the president, vice-president, and treas- urer of the Circle-K Club. They stand equally strong on The Mace and Crown magazine staff because the two sports editors and a sports writer are members. On the athletic side, the current president of Pi Phi is vice-president of the Skin- diving Club. - E The traditional rope pull with Imps. Days of beer and music. .lk '-7 Thank goodness for silent photographs. Watch it, Charlie. A A ,'f' ' 1 - 53. - - .- 'r, 1 F ,if-Splix R : 5 si . .l, yawn.: X . 4 1 ,gi-in-'.'-V , If it 1, A vb, .I ,. -..w.-ygh-i IA. A5 il , ia! Q ' W . W :Q 4 4 ' e'?- ' ., i GU Splash! The ordeal of a pledge. 91 Mr. Elmer Blumenkamp presented the charter to Mm-4 Wg..u-og 1 - 53 Lgagfp-u' THETA XI KAPPA LAMBDA CHAPTER Theta Xi was founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic In- stitute on April '29, 1864. The growth of Theta Xi has been conservative. It has sixty-nine chapters in the nation's leading colleges and universities, and there are fifty-one alumni clubs in various cities. Kappa Sigma Kappa at Old Dominion merged with Theta Xi in August, 1962. The Old Dominion Chapter became the Kappa Lambda Chapter of Theta Xi Fraternity. The fraternity was first founded in March, 1949 at the college. On the local level the fraternity sponsored two dances, Autumn Leaves and Roaring Twentiesf' The group had many weekend parties throughout the school year. The brothers think that the fraternity is pretty neat. And so are the brothers. Well, every brother had a date for at least one fraternity party during the year! That must mean that the brothers aren't all bad. In athletics Theta Xi ranked with the best of them. Bob Baker and Dr. Whitehurst. Theta Xi brothers were active in various stu- dent activities in 1963. Herb Watson and John Hamilton were active in Phi Mu Alpha as pres- ident and treasurer respectively. Marvin Elder headed the Mace and Crown Newsmagazine. Lourens Zaneveld, Bob Baker, and Rod Vincent demonstrated academic ability in being listed on the Dean's List. Other brothers were active in various campus functions such as the Opera Workshop Orchestra, Student Government Coun- cils, Class Councils, and Canterbury Association. Buck Jordan served as President during the year. Members: First row: Stan Biggs, Bob Baker, Sam Ho- ward. Second row: George Rhudy, Dan Haworth, Linwood Nelms. Third row: Marvin Elder, Ronnie Vann, Bob Thomas, Nick Savage. Fourth row: Curt Fruit, George Blair, Rudy Masters, Reggie Dickens. Not Pictured are Buck Jordan, Lourens Zaneveld, Rod Vincent, John Hamil- ton, Herb Watson, Arthur White, Ralph Hines, Bob Fischer. ' Fall pledges, first row, Reggie Forbes, Bill Gwilliam, Bryant Whitfield. Second row: Gene Cannady, Olli Havola, Dean Wright. Third row: Dan Pollock, Mike Harrell, Art Deal. Q keg, Watch me now. Look Ma! No hands. ' H pw, sl :X mi A ii ,, ,s z ei w g HE . E.. W WU ii :WE iff Y E 1925.6 Mhz in . Km e ,gf 2 . fig. My W :Q ,I I' -5 I 'X RQ l 1 + iv r, sk W 71 M - E' 'L 1 ,.- v I xr FB' 1 i ,J . naw,- 5253291 , .. . X hiv f W ' wr, if vs 3 ,Qiixieg w mu M? E1l:-Q. E452 ,A ,, :hw W Q me :Q H 5.175132 M 11 4 Mm- W MH?-XA' ii vi i ,L 2 milf M -w S ,E mi? , A ur M5 V12 f 1 if ,2 K1 fb 5 H: BN5V L, W ' Q21 Y E' .0 APIX Z .Y 4' , ' Q , .','n 1 V V' 'Gi 1' f I 'ii , fi 1 1 i 4 In . 3 A, Who in the hell does he think he is? M , Better Watch that Stuff buddy- Life at home was never like this. 93 rw s r r pl - . X K X F E ii 55 I 1495 fix wh vu at 59 Row 1: Pete Harrell, Robert Fitzgerald, William Thomp- son--President, Dean Rogis, Leslie Simmons, Charles Mathis. Row 2: Charles Kimak, Frank Sellew, Aubrey Graham, Donald Anjal, Winston Culpepper, Kent Weath- ersby, Clint Eason, David Speidell, 'Emmett Lane, John Williamson, Gary King, Jerry Levy, Raymond Miller, Ronald Etheridge. Missing from picture: Herbert Alcox Jack Allbritton, Robert Howell, Dan McQuitty, Charles Hallock, Bob Gormly. TIGA .. W Fall Pledges: Tom Johnson, Mike Bromley, Bruce Peters, Don Byrum, Mel Smith, James Orrell, Charles Brown. 'P Haj ff ly 7 5' Tiga fraternity has been busy this year with parties, dances, community projects, and moving into a new house. Each year Tiga holds the Bar-T, a Wes- tern style dance which is heralded by the lynching of one of the fraternity mem- bers. Another annual event is the TNT Dance which is held jointly with Tri- Kappa sorority. With the acquisition of the new fraternity residence, Tiga mem- bers have been able to install a powerful hi-fi unit of which they are extremely proud. Tiga has undertaken many projects for the benefit of the community. Mem- bers have worked with the Civitan Club the Navy Relief, and the Blood Drive. During Christmas they assisted the Cosmopolitan Club. Members of Tiga take an active part in campus life. The fraternity has pro- vided the Student Government with many of its officers. Several positions on the Mace and Crown staff are filled by members of the fraternity. In addi- tion Tiga has actively supported many undertakings of the college this year. 95 W ff, ,i Ev I VW 5 1 A 96 Q ORGANIZATIONS Jack Allbritton Q, H President James Bryan I I T Q Charles Montaglla Vice-President 1 Vice-President Bonnie Bishop Carole Adams AS SO CIATIO secretary We, the students of the Old Dominion College of Norfolk, in order to promote among ourselves and with the community that spirit of mutual en- deavor and responsibility which is essential to the education of mature citizens in a democratic society . . . The fostering of this goal is a Worthy and a serious task. Under the leadership of Jack All- EXECUTIVE britton, the Student Government has Worked to- wards a better relationship between the admin- istration and the student body. Many plans for the student union were co-ordinated through the Stu- dent Government. They also sponsored Parents Day and helped the Varsity Club with' Homecom- ing. All elections on campus must be handled by the Student Government. COUNCIL ' mf K 9 lean . 5 Z , L T ,Y l. Seated left to right: Carole Adams, James Bryan, Jack Allbritton, Charles Mon- tagna, Betty Lou Parker. Standing: Bill Eisenbeiss, Frank McAfee, Marvm Elder. 98 JUDICIAL COUNCIL M I i we ss: . 2 First Row: Lou Hoggard, Joanne Reid, Anita Zinkl. Back row: Lloyd Vick, Helen Hurt, Annie Benton, Nancy Kain, Chuck Montagna. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL ' I I-all? Left to right: Nettie Saied, Donna Sutton, Patsy Smyle, -President, Carole Oberle, Bob Deaton, Jesse Fanshaw Marilyn Smith, Carole Adams, Kathy Taylor, Jim Bryan Bob Fentress, Judy Newberg, Frank McAfee. 99 the troub adour This is the section in which the editor tradition- ally thanks everyone for all their hours of serv- ice, apologizes for all the major errors, and gen- erally justifies her existence. We tried some new things this year and can only hope that the stu- dent body will accept them. As is true of most endeavors, the person with the fancy title is the least important in the con- struction of the finished product and I Want to commend the staff and especially Gerry White for her excellent revamping of the Senior Section. Without the full co-operation of the entire staff, the book would not have come out at all. The 1963 TROUBADOUR is fact, much to the surprise of the staff, and We hope that it will be recognized for what'it is-a sometime good and sometimes very imperfect collection of the,year's activities. BETTY LOU PARKER - EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, 1963 TROUBADOUR Judy Block, ASSOCIATE EDITOR Betty Lou Parker, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF l 1 K 'asf ww gi wha fs 12 Gerry White, SENIOR EDITOR ,Z gi.. Kate Renn, FACULTY EDITOR n Helen Hurt, FEATURES EDITOR, and Gay ouson, ART EDITOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ............ Betty Lou Parker ASSOCIATE EDITOR ............... Judy Block FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION EDITOR .......................... Kate Renn SENIOR CLASS EDITOR ........... Gerry White JUNIOR CLASS EDITOR ............ Mayon Cox SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITOR ..... Carole Adams FRESHMAN CLASS EDITOR ..Virginia Hubbard SORORITY AND FRATERNITY EDITOR ..................... Cynthia Wagner FEATURES EDITOR ................ Helen Hurt SPORTS EDITOR .......... , ......... David .Lane T. I. EDITOR ..................... Clifford Reed ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR ....... Marvin Elder PHOTOGRAPHERS ........ Fariss Photographers Arthur Ross Tom Verb, Smith and Welton ART EDITOR ....................... Gay Ollson FACULTY ADVISOR .......... John Foster West Clifford Reed, T. I. EDITOR Marvin Elder, ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR , '- IQ ,.m'?lglll1jgl..1ggW' ' .a r?!'-iwf 3 A 'I I I, l if Z l li -' 'wllvmlllm - 5 Q.. ----5' . I ' A V1 -V rise-8 ,l lu in - - 5 ::,, ,g -- nn., ',' Ili H I lf' ll, 1 ll 1795 ' I I ....l...llglllv, . . f e r llillllll. . J ' 1 - ' u ,Q ' f. 121' R ,. I ' I. . l Q f ' E' x , I f-- p Wi ' I ' X R 'EL - , .y - - Y ' frzgfifgii ., will A E. , I u ff A i J ' . -. wvrriri 5' f fi ,ee 1 - 551e.fmL-2f-i:,Q1.?r,lF:, ' ' 4, f lOl 5 Z i ge 1, .. '-'pf W V fin. VI., .Xi ef? 44 H I W E , H ,I mme M ' l lW ' ' ll Cynthia Wagner, SORORITY AND FRATERNITY EDITOR, and staff member. 3 H H H w H in H , in . , 1, ll Il:i.f ?l1'3l.,l3, 'f .. gig' -fx: n we 1 , . x 1 It David Lane. SPORTS EDITOR Jeanie Bacon, SENIOR ASSISTANT, and Virginia Hubbard, FRESHMAN CLASS EDITOR E. Marvin Elder EDITOR tive cross-section of the college environment. This furthered the efforts of The Newsmagazine in ac- complishing a unity of purpose Within the bounds of Old Dominion activities. The Mace and Crown began the second year of publication under the new title. The publication can be placed among' the forerunners in the list of changes for the future at Old Dominion College in Norfolk. 0 fjif-EE be jill rutnn During the 1962-63 school year at Old Dominion, many changes resulted in the improvement of the college. The Mace and Crown Newsmagazinen was a definite part of the changes that brought about acclaim and recognition for the college and its peo- p e. The, Newsmagazine endeavored to correlate the many facets of college life into its format. To achieve this end, the staff of the publication work- ed to bring about unity of purpose among the ad- ministration, the faculty, and the students. Each person on the staff brought experience to the or- ganization. The staff was composed of a representa- Miles Gwyn ASSOCIATE EDITOR Jerry Levy BUSINESS MANAGER 4.5. . 6 ! . f' . 9 Mike Rorer and Shirley Bolinaga FEATURE WRITERS 102 55' -., . ci.. . V .l Spike Bruno and Charlie Falls-SPORTS EDITORS Editor .......... Associate Editor . . Feature Editor . . Art Editor ....... Fraternity Editor . . Exchange Editor .. Organizations Editor Sorority Editor .... Editorial Assistant Business Manager . Circulation Manager Sports Writers .... Faculty Advisor . . . . . .Marvin Elder . . . .Miles Gwyn Shirley Bolinaga Cynthia Wagner . .Bill Thompson . . .... Nathalia Britt . . .Eddie Miller . . . .Anna Hurt ...John Webster . . ,..... Jerry Levy .Barry Newman , . .Charlie Falls Spike Bruno . . .John Foster West General Staff: Elizabeth Galligan, Pam Wilson, and Donna Simkins IO3 LPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi, the only business fraternity on the Old Dominion campus, is a national or- ganization over fifty years old. Membership is open to all male business students with a better than 2.0 average. The members of A K Psi participate separate- ly and as a group in many activities on campus. A few of these are: helping with fall registra- tion, operation of the used book store which is located in the student lounge in the buisness school, and attending the national convention. At present they are engaged in research to con- sider the feasibility of esablishing a business ma- gazine on campus. Since its inception on campus, Alpha Kappa Psi has come to mean an affiliation with serious- minded, forward looking students and faculty members. The primary goal of the organization is to become acquainted with and adopt the better characteristics of businessmen. First row left to right Bill Todd Jack Lewis Ned Jack Street, Ted Economides. Third row: Dick' Shelton, Carl son Herbert Hollowell Dr Stephen Shao Mr Cham Colonna, Paul Miller, John Leinenbach, James Snipes, berlain Second row Mr Reed Bob Kowalsky Howard James Chappell, Lewis Hasty. Q The A l u m n i Chapter and the College Chapter held a joint meeting at the Admiralty Motor Ho- tel. A few of those pres- ent were Richard Daugh- trey, Bill Todd, Herbert Hollowell, Fred Sawyer, Tom Credle. The Fall Pledge Class members are: First row: Robert Lockwood, Ray Cobb, Robert Mancuso, Don Porter. Second row: Graham Hutchins, Reg- gie Hughes, Don Jones, Billy Hasty, Don Gilpin. Third row: William Bean, J o h n Shafer, William Johnston, Maurice Werth. 5f f2i'?W .., 0, l '7'zf.f3j E2 .l The Student Center is maintained entirely by the students on campus. BAPTIST AND METHC The Baptist Student Union, an organization supported by the Southern Baptist Convention and Virginia Baptist Convention, is a student organization created for the purpose of meeting religious needs during the college year. Weekly meetings as well as leisure time get togethers are carried on in their student house. The Baptist Student Union also sponsors annual convention-wide and state-wide convention leader- ship conventions, lectures, Student Summer Mis- sionsprograms as well as social functions. This along with extra time and effort to learn more about the Bible and their faith, constitutes the program of the Baptist Student Union. Rev. Bill Bonner serves as the sponsor and chaplain for the Union. BAPTIST STUDE T U IO H its m 7 ' fs, fs 'sz ' A' 5 W E Q, N Front row left to right: Charles Winslow, Carolyn Russell, Jim Snipes, Bob Kowalsky, Anne Rhodes, Edna Jarvis, Pat Brewer. Second row: Mary Adden- brook, Linda Padgette, Dr. Stephen Shao, Sue Cathy, Sally Cooper, Myrna Mays, Bryan Tiffany, Clifford Reed, Judy Barrett, Rev. Bill Bonner. Third row: Linda Smith, Prof. T. S. Reed, S h a 1' o n Edwards, Willy Bryant, Roy Tad- lock, Tracy Floyd, Jim- my Bedsole. IST STUDENT CENTER The Wesley Foundation is the link between the local Methodist Churches and their students on campus. It provides an opportunity for students to participate in worship, study, service projects, and recreational activities as they mature in the Christian faith. Members participate in the state-wide Metho- dist Student Movement and have attended four conferences this year, all centered around the theme, The Word, the World, and the Sacra- ment. ' Social activitiesthis year have included such events as a hamburger fry, spaghetti supper, Beanik Party, and bowling. A monthly news- letter, The Wesnor, keeps members informed of all activities. The Rev. J. W. Inge is serving his third year as Director of the Wesley Foundation and chaplain to Methodist Students. at F, Egg? 1, 3 i , 'L d 'l sf- T 4- 1 - Sf ' w. 'P .,, .. .- , -it-.,: 1. , 1, ,elf lc 'lla .. ,,., ' S . , L? it , -- I vi - .-1: ' ' ml me ,, - fs '- ,,, ,, , M53 :Q , . Z:- 7 M ft i lu , 'ln V H ' . A lf- H H 'MQ-ffsrt i - The Student Center is an excellent place for mem bers to have get-togethers. ESLEY FOUNDATIO Front row: left to right: Roberta Hayden, Emily Boone, Genx Wright, Carol Eugley, Faye R i s h e r , Helen Goslin, Diane Mon- teith, Cynthia Norman, Mrs. Rebecca White. Sec- ond row: Rev. J. W. Inge, Bill Todd, Ned Jackson, Terry Nichols Gary Prid- gen, George Wyinslow, Fred Street-President. f The Newman and Canterbury House stands regally on a hill overlooking the campus. EWMAN AN Rev. Robert E. Nudd, Chaplain, gives Elaine Brawley a few pointers on the intricacies of Catholic doctrine before the weekly Newman meeting. NEWMAN CLUB The organization for Catholic students on campus, the Newman Club, seeks to provide the religious, intellectual, and social stimuli so neces- sary to the Catholic collegian. At Old Dominion, Newmanites participate in the religious services This year, having acquired a house with the Canterbury Club, members of the Newman Club were able to sponsor social activities at the house and were hosts at the Piedmont Provience Leadership Conference and for all of the Newman Clubs in of the Norfolk parishes and attend weekly meet- ings at which topics of interest to the Catholic students are presented by the chaplain and by guest speakers. Virginia and in North Carolina. Front Row, left to right: Rose Marie Vel- lines, Frances Morella, Angela Favalora, Maureen McMahon, Linda Claverie, Dian- ne Post, Anita Zinkl-President. Second row: Mr. Wilderman-Sponsor, Jim Davis, Rev. Robert E. Nudd-Chaplain, Jim Ric- cardo, Roger Keenay, Pat Kennedy, Kathy Byland. ANTERBURY HGUSE Y V H l Rev. Snyder and- Dr. Spencer join two of the Members from both groups share' the cleaning up members for punch. responsibilities. The Canterbury Association strives to present Church supplies Canterbury with a clergyman, a rounded program of religious and social activi- Rev. Roger Snyder, who is available for con- ties to any interested students. The Episcopal ferences, leadership, advice, and worship services. Over the past year and a half Canterbury has shared a house with the Newman Club. Both clubs have worked together to renovate and maintain this house. It is felt that the relationship has been of the ut- most success and benefit to the members of both organizations. The programs for the year have included a Communion breakfast, open houses, a party at the Golden Tri- angle, a Christmas party, and a tea for the Women of the Episcopal Church. An Inquirers Hour has been held weekly for members of other denominations who are interested in the Episcopal Church. The members have traveled and represented the college at all the regional and state conferences throughout Maryland and Virginia. Members are left to right: Jim Bernhardt, Susie Richmond, Bill Herbert, Paula Ab- bott, Rev. Roger Snyder, Richard Bridg- ford-President, Nick Savage, Caleb White, Gini Hubbard, Mike Rorer, Gail Frazier, Allen Walten, Maggie Edwards. az, y' - ,,.. C ii it I BOARD OF DIRECTORS, seated, left to right: Mrs. Helen Lambert, Mrs. Jean Hollomon, Mrs. Barbara Craig, Mrs. Elizabeth Spencer-Executive Alumni Secretary. Seated, second row: Archie Bruns-President, Mrs. Mary assi-nfpiiks' , 1 wg:zf5sa:11 l .. , ,'e5i,yw,-is l ' l ' ffIssw'f .U iswfw wi M. A .M M N ...- ,, . - N... , V , , , -wise, fe-ff H was , MT' 'wx was, w 91, i Sanderlin, W. Frank Latham, Dick Daugherty, Donald Snipes, Robert Fodrey. Standing, E. B. White, Donald P. Will, Shannon T. Mason, T. Earl Nettles, Dick Rutyna Carter Sullivan, Don Mason. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIO We, the members of the Old Dominion College Alumni Association, stand for the promotion of higher education, cultural activities and support of our college in every way making the alumni body a strong and helpful instrument in the grow- ing times to come. 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 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. President Archie Bruns presented President Webb with the Alumni Distinguished Service Citation at the 1962 Alumni Day Banquet. IlO Operating on the principle that every institution dedicated to the discovery of new ideas, is in oc- casional need of arousing . . . persuading and reproaching . . . the Gadfly has endeavored to publish stimulating literature of interest to the faculty, the entire student body, and the com- munity served by Old Dominion College. Through- out the years the Gadfly will continue to en- courage an open-minded body of students, free from prejudice and dedicated to a high degree of awareness to the needs of their fellowmen, for it is in this manner that the Gadfly hopes to help maintain the highest level of education which Old Dominion College is capable of imparting to its students. Editors of the Gadfly are Eric Brown and James Auker Dr. Peterson serves as their advisor. THE G DFLY Seated, left to right: Linda Albertson-Secretary, John Steingold, James Auker-Editor. Standing: Joyce Koltz, Webster, David Wood-Chairman of the Literary Board, Karen Solberg, Art Henderson, Albert Selkin. Eric Brown-Editor, Linda Latham, Jim Jennings, Alvin ,ll I li li l la .,- , ..n. .4 ...r.... 4-, Front row, left to right: Adams, Hardee, Edmonds, Davis, Third row: Austin, Nelms, Worrell, Lassiter, Futrell, Gil- Lewis, Wright, McLawhorn, Gillikin, Frazier, Brown, lody, Thomas, Knight, Whitside, Trouland, Flowler. House, Landis, Watts, Darrenbacker. Second row: Jones, Fourth row: Tishler, Knapp, Soebo, Levick, Friedman, Dawson, Davis, Carty, Thornton, McGimmis, Burger, Jernigan, Robbins, Rippey, Thrift, Haworth, Rode, Saw- Peach, Garringer, Griffin, Lanford, Diehl, Etheridge. yer, Quinby. COLLEGE CHOIR MADRIGA SINGERS Front row, left to right: Linda Thorn- ton, Margaret Davis, Leigh Nelms Doro- thy Jones, Martha Diehl, Susan Wiley, Carol Murray, Betty Gene Sawyer. Row two: Joe Lassiter, Nelson Harris Nor- man Goodman, John Rippey, Edward He- witt, Gary Knapp. 112 BAND First row, left to right: Margaret Hibble, Polly House, Roberta Carper, Suzanne S c h u l t z, Mary Priode. Second row: Thomas Hartz, William W e a v e r, Patricia Watts, Nicholas Domazos, J o s e p h Brantley, Samuel Luke, Char- les Johnson, Arthur Ross, James Rother- mel, J a n e t East. Third row: Robert Shiflet, H e 1' b e r t Watson, Albert Sel- kin, Elizabeth Joy- nes, Ronald Hall- man, Michael Pazur, William D e n t 1 e r, Sandra Goslin, Steve Pogolowitz, Gerald Epner. Fourth row: Ralph Collins, Al- bert Ciarochi, Den- nis Phillips, Stand- ing: Lee Copeland, Anthony Connors, Catherine W o o d y, Patricia Anthony. '41 K sail W, iss, fe , 1' 1 OPERA CRKSHOP ORCHESTRA Left to right: Prof. Har- old Hawn - Conductor, Edgar 'Kovner, Edward Czarnecki, Sandra Wis- hart, Daniel Callahan, Arlene Robinson, Kath- leen Kovner, Vi r g i n i a Poulos, Janet East, Fred Gillett, Warren Millett, Sharon Griffen, S u s a n Hibble, James Bernhardt, Herbert W a t s o n, Polly House, Barry Brosch, Thomas Hartz, Joseph Moore, R o b e rt Filgate, James Collins, Lee Cope- land, Herbert Walker, Cathy Woody, Edgar Stahley, Larry Foster. 3' w H s , vi: gf 4 Q 3 gi. L' v If-fi 9' ti 2 'J W L ...X , .aff as - w A , .1 nerr sf... ' m H 1 , . . me . V ages., , ex we ,. H 1 1' , A, M. N-, ,,,,,,,--W H 1, . . - 1 , an-1 M.. M M., H i H .. H H me an ii ii H iw News si? W' 1 as '59 H H w ESR. :Gin w Front row: H. C. Davis, F. J. Young-President, Robert W. Loy. Second row: Ned Jackson, J. R. Baufle, R. H. Lady, Larry' E. Burgess, Walace R. Watson, St. Clair Tweedie, C. C. Davis, Herbert Hollowell, Harry Hopkins, John LeBlanc. Third row: William C. Johnson, W. F. Hoots, H. W. Midgette, Lawrence Pierce, gay L. Iilqumphries, Joseph Mox, Earl Stanley, Jack Lewis, W. E. Eddy, Charles . Riden our. Standing, left to right: Anthony Georges, James Diggs, Clyde Edwards, Tommy Stott, Robert Bunting, Elaine Marikakis-President, Charles J. Spasaro, Mary Ann Slaughter, Prof. Bunyan-Sponsor, Nancy Machen, Howard Selkin. 114. ETERA S' CLUB The Veterans Club acts as a co-ordinating group be- tween the Administration and the Veterans of this col- lege. They participate in activities an d functions which are of interest to their members and the college. They have assumed the re- sponsibility, from the college of raising the National Flag on the last day of the aca- demic year. They also main- tain a lounge for the mem- bers in the Gaspipe Office which serves as a study hall and a coffee shop. MATHEMATIC' CLUB Serving as a uniting group for all mathematics majors on campus, the Mathematics Club sponsors speakers and field trips that will help stimulate further study in that field. Their regular monthly meetings give the members a chance to get to gether informally to discuss topics of interest to each of them. HILLEL CLUB Meeting twice monthly, the Hillel Club offers the Jewish students an opportunity to join together in fellowship and help each other with mutual prob- lems. Various speakers have ap- peared before the group. Social activities were not omitted by the members either. The most unusual meeting of the year was the joint meeting with the Bap- tist Student Union at which Rabbi Reich was the guest speaker. A.S.C.E. The V.P.I. Branch of the American Society of Civil En- gineers is the oldest national professional society on campus. Its purpose is to acquaint en- gineering students with differ- ent aspects of practical engineer- ing outside of the school. They accomplish this purpose by spon- soring field trips to various in- dustrial areas in Tidewater and inviting speakers to appear be- fore the club at their regular monthly meeting. Seated, left to right: Jerry Friedman, Stanford Peerless, Esther Bloomenthal, Burke Margolius. Second row: Joel Abraham, Roslyn Morris, Harry Caplan, Carol Glassman, Stuart Held, Harvey Coleman. Seated, left to right: Jack Dragseth, Richard Brothers-President, Stan Tom- kins. Standing: Mel Smith, Al Mercer, Frank Bowen, George Marshall, Jim Glennon. Absent from picture are: Porf. William Beck-Sponsor, David Wil- liams, Wiliam Forrest, Alvin Lamb, William Lissner, Charles Drake, Randy Chandler, Roland Culpepper, William Forbes, Randall Staten. IIS Man, What a beat! Orchesis is a modern dance group sponsored by Miss Natalie Etheridge of the Physical Education Department. It is composed of eighteen women college students who became members through audition. The main objectives of the organization are to create an interest in dance and to encourage self-expression by working with others. During the past year, Orchesis has presented two pro- grams for community benefits. The instructor is Miss Emily Sue Nelson. GRCHESIS Left to Right: Brenda Weaver, Arlene Palmer, Crystal Dillon, Jeanne Marie Grell, Julie Versall, Ann Williams. Center: Esther Hitt. Front row, left to right: Harvey Silverman-President, Second Row Robert Gutterman A1 Boyd, Pete Nicholas Louise Myers, Mary Lou Cutter, Jane Bellis, Mary L. Virgil King Jack Bellis Frank Zadell Bill McMahon Mulqueen, Southgate Leigh, Edward Woolwine, Leigh Gene Winston Kenneth Goldstein Roy Stewart Jim Griffin, Lawrence Crumb, Richard Moesner, Dick Barba. Zadell VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club was created for the purpose of promoting friendship, understanding, and mu- tual respect among the different groups which make up our athletics on campus. Membership is extended to any Old Dominion student who has earned a monogram through competing in any varsity sport. The chief function of the Varsity .Club is its sponsorship of the Homecoming pep rally, game and dance. The members also had a project of posting signs on campus to notify stu- dents of all games played here and away. Dr. Whitehurst crowned Miss Anna Hurt Miss Home coming, at the Varsity Club sponsored Homecoming fes tivities. SIGM Left to right: Chuck Montagna, Anna Hurt-President, Jack Allbritton-Vice- President, and Betty Lou Parker-Secretary. DELT PQ o EGA This Honorary scholastic society was inaugu- rated at the college in May, 1959, in order to e n c o u r a g e scholastic achievement. Delta Phi Omega is a local honorary society which aspires to be a stepping stone to Phi Beta Kappa. The it '93, R :F ,4- '4 r l I J BET TAU The purpose of Sigma Beta Tau is to promote leadership among the stu- dents and to serve as a liai- son between the students and the administration in an informal capacity. Sigma Beta Tau, an hon- orary 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. requirements for membership include at least seventy-five semester hours of college work Cwith at least forty-five semester hours at the local col- legel, a scholastic average of 2.5 or better and a clear record. .-it ,M Um! Xu m in . , Ti 1' 5151 pg xiii-A : frlj E . J l l W 15 51 c '65 Seated: Nadine Isaacs, Dean Rebecca White-Sponsor, Carol Thompson. Standing: Barbara Washburn, Betty Ann Pace, Pat Burnworth, and Mary Whittle. ,. n Seated, left to right: Joel Abraham, Hugh Staples, Chuck Standing: Mary Ford, Anna Hurt, Betty Lou Parker Beth Montagna-President, Don Byrum, Willard Wilkenson. Free, Carolyn Anderson, and Carol Casper. H0 OR CGURT The Honor Court has original jurisdiction in all cases of violations of the Honor Code. To promote citizenship and fair play in all aspects of college life is the purpose of this court, which is composed of three seniors, three juniors, three sophomores and three freshmen. The Honor Court investigates, deter- mines guilt or innocence and recommends punish- ment with respect to all infractions of the Honor Code. Members of the court informed all the incom- ing students of the regulations of the Honor Code through informal lectures in all classes. ll9 Charles Montagna President First row, left to right: Dr. T. Ross Fink-Sponsor, Lenora Jeffers, Patsy Robinson, Angela Favalora, Gertrude Thorn- ton, Anastasia Genutsos, Emily Boone. Second row: Prof. Henry, Carol Skatts, Myrtle Lawson, Frances Daily, Linda Query, Margaret Roberson, Shirley Gray, Margaret Hohneke. Third row: Ed Webb, Phyllis Godden, Margaret Cheatham, Dorothy Wolfred, Gail Lewis, Maggie Seay, Elizabeth Fama, Peggie King, Noel Dyson, Virginia Males, Pat Green, Linda Hatfield, Crystal Dillon, Helen Taylor. STUDE T EDUCATION ASSOCIATIO The Student Education Association is the col- legiate subsidiary of the National Education As- sociation and the Virginia Education Association. This organization helps each student majoring in ., the field of education develop a professional at- titude 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 ac- quainting its members and the resi- dents of the Tidewater area with the aspects of education. Delegates went to the state collegiate education con- vention and helped one of the mem- bers, Gary Webb, be elected Pres- ident of the state organization. The members sponsored a Christmas party for the children from the Speech and Hearing Center of the college. we Old Saint Nick was played by Gary Webb. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Old Dominion S t u d e n t Affiliate Chapter of the Amer- can Chemical So- ciety was established in December, 1962. The purpose behind its formation was to provide closer ties be- tween the chemical industry and educa- tion in the Tidewater area. T h e organization enjoys a close as- sociation with the Hampton Roads Chapter of the A.C.S. The membership of the club is open to students majoring in Chemistry and Chemical Engineer- ing. STUDENT WIVES CLUB Trying to bring to- gether wives of the students attending the college and to foster free and cul- tural programs for the enjoyment of all wives are the objec- tives of the Student Wives Club. Each June, the club pre- sents Ph.T. Degrees CPutting Hubby Throughj to all the wives of the Seniors. This year has seen the group go through an intense campaign to recruit new mem- bers. Front row, left to right: Gordon Shao, Doris Albertson, Alvin Ingram. Second row Francis Connor, Walker Howren, Richard Moessmer, James Davis. Third row: Kath leen Freeman, Edward Cherry. 121 42:2 First Row, left to right: Charles Clegg, Helen Podgainy, Bob Armistead, Jay Ward, Walker Howren, Dennis Lacey Jim Pauley. Second row: Carol Eugley, Milton Jonesl Bob Nelson, Sue Cathey, Linda Samuels, Robbie Cole- man, Mary Kutnak, Bill Gwilliam, Bob Baker. Third row' Gary Pridgen, Joellen Cobb, Joan Poston, Bob Gunther, Gene Nicholls, Hannah Leibowitz, Deane Scott, Alexsand- ria Manrov. Fourth row: Joel Whitley, Evan Pierce, Dr. Clark-Sponsor, Cassandra Weeks, Jim Forbes, Baldwin Smith, Sam Tate, Hal Young. PRE- EDICAL-DENTAL CLUB The Pre-Medical, Dental Club is for the purpose of bringing students, whose interests are in the medical fields, in closer contact with their future profession. The means of doing this is through speakers, tours of establishments and films. The club does not forget the social aspect of club ac- tivity. They sponsor the End-of-Year Beach Party, an annual Christmas party, and a special banquet for installation of officers. The club's main project is the collection of medical supplies from local doctors and dentists and transporting them to the N ew-Bell Warehouse for shipment to Haiti. This one project alone has brought the club nation-wide attention. Y M ,la . . . . s Officers, left to right: Dr. Delzell-Sponsor, Boyd Nix- The officers turn over to the New-Bell representative the Publicity, Helen Podgainy-Secretary-Treasurer, Jay supplies collected in the Fall for shipment to Haiti. Ward-Vice-President, Dennis Lacy-President, Dr. Clark -Sponsor, Bob Armistead-Social Chairman. Left to right: Herb Whitaker, Marley Carter, Butch Clements-President, Jim Pauley, Charles Drummond, Jim Curtis. Second row: Baldwin Smith, Steve Barber, John Wright, Dale Williams, Cooper Barefield, Dr. T. Ross 3 Fink-Faculty Sponsor. Third row: Bob Hicks, Zeke Bellis, Richard Torian, Barrow Cyrus, Bill Herbert. Fourth row: Frank Bartol, Buddy Hampshire, Woody Beverly, Larry Crum, Ben Ward. 'CIRCLE K Circle K is a unique organigation in that it is a service organization for college men and is similar to Kiwanis and other service organizations. It is a Circle K is an opportunity for college men because it provides means for the same type of leadership in a college com- munity whichservice clubs are giving in the business and professional world. Among the regular projects of Circle K is their co-ordination of the blood drives, operation of a Lost and Found Booth, and aiding in registration. They also sponsor a food, toy, book, and cloth- ing drive for Project Handclaspf' which is a Navy program of relief for overseas. In the summer of 1963, the local chapter will sponsor the interna- tional convention of Circle K. Rudy Masters was one of the first students to donate blood in the fall blood drive. leadership and character-building group which serves the campus and the community. Circle K is not a social fraternity. 5? iii? W, N. Seated, left to right: Bob Mahanes, Gene Richardson, Bill Bright, Bob White. Standing: James C. McCroskey-Debate Instructor, James Bryan, Forrest Morgan, Lee Morris, Joe Coyle. DEB TE TEAM Old Dominion College debate ac- tivities, initiated in 1959 with only four students and six contests, has matured into one of the major com- petitive activities on campus. ODC debaters now compete suc- cessfully With the major academic institutions of the United States. Lee Morris and Forrest Morgan, ODC's top varsity unit, have consistently won over two thirds of their debates in these competitions. Such notable colleges as 'Prince- ton, Holy Cross, Notre Dame, Johns Hopkins, Army, Navy, and the Uni- versities of Chicago, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Vir- ginia have fallen before the ODC team. Forrest Morgan takes the podium at the First Old Dominion Invitational Tourna- ment. ESTMINISTER FOUNDATIO In its second year, the group heard a variety of speakers at the Friday meet- ings. Discussions were lively and Dr. Tunyogi's wisdom stood out as especially en- lightening. The group was host to the Union Theologi- cal Seminary drama team and the Presbyterian School of Christian Education De- putation team. UATTY BODY CLUB The Squatty Body Club, named by Frank McAfee, was founded fall quarter of 1962. The charter members as Well as all new prospective members must meet two pre- requisitesg they must be fe- male upperclassmen and five feet tall or under. The objective of the club is to promote fellowship on a lower level. To help carry out this objective, the mem- bers have chosen B r 0 c k Dashiell as mascot. He was picked for his ability to help them read posted notices and pick magnolia blossoms on our campus. Front row: Dr. Tunyogi-Sponsor, Fay Hester, Susan Dunning, Nancy Kain- President, Wilkie O'Brien, Rev. Hal Hyde-Student Director. Second row: Charles Verschoor, Frances Slaughter, Mary Ann Slaughter, Tommy Stott, Togi Tunyogi, Chuck Vaiden. Third row: Sam Tate, Howard LaRose, Ed Cherry. Charter members, left to right: Polly Whaley, Lou Hoggard, Judy Newberg, Nadine Isaacs, Kate Mason. Second row: Frank McAfee-Founder and sponsor, Brock Dashiell-Mascot. 125 BOARD First row: Carolyn Crum, Susan Miller, Marie Saunders. Second row: Billy Bernard, Linda Davis, Virginia Hardee, Franklin Wright-President, Betty Lou Parker. Third row: Wilkie O'Brien, Albert Selkin, William Seufer, Dr. Tyrrell-Sponsor, Robert Price. .,, .,, ,, h , 1 E S f 'I-2 1 'i if 1' fr . - f 'Em M , A H5334 'Q jf-Ylg i' ff - Left to right: Jim Bryan, Jordan Pugh, Ralph Meredith, Bill Eisenbeiss, Sandra Lo- Cascio, Robert Hill, Charles Montagna, Richard Bridgeford, Betty Lou Parker. HISTCRY CLUB The purpose of the His- tory Club is to encourage and develop an interest and scholarship in his- tory and related topics. They sponsor talks, de- bates, and informal gath- erings, in addition field trips to places like Mon- icello and the National Archives. They als o s p o n s o r the Literary Achievement A W a r d which is presented to the student Whose work most nearly follows the prin- ciples of historical scho- larship. PLACEMENT The purpose of the Placement Board is to co- ordinate activities of the Placement Office and the student body. They serve as aids to Mrs. Lawrence Lippincott, Director of Placement for the Col- lege, in the various pro- jects sponsored by her office, the Federal Career Day and the Placement Convocation. They also see to it that informa- tion is distributed to all s t u d e n t s concerning placement opportunities offered through the col- lege. The board is made up of one student represent- ing each department as Well as all student lead- EPS. WMTI-FM is the radio Voice of Old Dominion College. Its power- ful transmitting equipment carries to the homes of hundreds of inter- ested persons in Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey, and North Carolina pro- grams dealing with science and the humanities. W M T I- F M employs about half of its program time in serious musical offerings. The sta- tion distributes free program guides to subscribers which list the com- plete broadcasting schedule for the month. Elaine Comess and Lin Beveily get a little help in announcing from Tom Fisher, the Chief Announcer ....,, ....f.,g: -....,,- ---.3 --..s.., 'vo.., -.... I ...., -...-. ' p..... -....... I -.-. :::..... ..,, N.-...- .... .I-Z-... ,.'. ..::.... -.-. .-... .'--- ... ' ima: - 2 L ,w .. ,, ,MV pr-a,.,, ,, ,,f.Lew.r.. 1 f MQ I we K mv.. , M, . r 4- -. Q ,ffm 4. Q 1,3 ' ey, ,g FEATURES The Editors of the Troubadour are proud to an- nounce the selection of Miss Sandra LoCascio as Miss Troubadour. She truly exemplifies the typical American college coed. She possesses na- tural beauty and is outstanding in her academic work. Among her activities this year is her posi- tion as President of the Senior Class, Co-captain of the Cheerleaders, a member of Tri-K Sorority, and a member of the Varsity Hockey Team. The Troubadour staff is truly proud to have Sandra as the first Miss Troubadour. M133 14011 czofazzr 1963 1 11 W1 1 11 111 111111 1 '1 NM.,AQ,,, f EW?-555511111 .1 Means M5325 ' my X 1 .Q 1 1 Q. er. 9.14, .1 ,M rr 11. 1. . .. . . . l1.1.M . 'N. ......... .1 ..M.!.,H 11 mv,-W.,..,.,. H11N11'1 '1 '11.' ,ll11ll11 11..11l'11l.Hl.1'.QN '.'lHllM'11 1' gi .11 ,L x11...11'Ng 1 1. 1. 531131 E 1111111 N 'VV1111H51 1!1H1H11 11 5x MW Q his .ff - .Q K . A 'Inq ' .15 X 2i5?f5x3i: 1 9 U Wwwi . 1 'f7m139z 111f - Q AE'5T2'P?11f- 1 x1f'f'1 111f1. 'gi ::5Si5'2?l-'f 5.2 1 A 1121115515 515 .1 .1 .1 . 1:1f'51,tr4QQsz gi... ,11f.,?3.ix,a.:ff1,1E5 A 1 Q55 ,11 1 3111 1,551.1 1 W EIA xxx,-. 11 11 1 1 Q .. . 11.. M... 1'!1'111! H. ..1..1g..11N. W... ,.. . . .. za. 11 11 1 11 11 1 111 .N 1 . 1 1.1. .. .. 1 1. .11. . 11. ...1..11...111...11.... 1.... W 1 1 mfr? 'Q 1 1 X11 1H11 1 '1 ' 1 1 ' X M111 11 11' H H 1 1 ,s,,,:f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 11 11 . K,,, .1 .11f1s1:sszs3sg.1-- Sz sez ' W 1 .2 .2 1 1 , 1 X M 1 1 M ww., 1 :,.:.1-me..A Y W..Q1-2-'M CSdI2OQ'd 50 Gasczb 131 px- W., M N , , zkzailvfs or M135 yrozzfaog uf' JE .' -, Qgz ,' P' 'SQ' yjafsy Jqzzzze C3122 yQ , , ,xg H 1 2 ii'3:u'MvUC ,M Y. ,M w mg V- , 57? fig!! 3, 0, , WEEE,-?ff'ffH S IIJJEE! ' mx :?mC'w nfs' M N 'N H 3115 'fffu -at A 1 'L:.U V43 1 ' ' 4? afzagezf Qforeen gufgrf anna yzcae kjfzrf Qfaoflne gsaacs jlgmecomfby Queen 4 jabs Sqzzzza jlgzrf Gamma Gamma Gown by Center Shops Xt Queen Cjscorf The Queen's escort, Carlton Deal presented her with a gift on behalf of the Monogram Club. Imps Frater- nity sponsored the Queen. ug L-1 A i F. i Miss Anita Zinkl Miss Helen Hurt Miss Anna Hlirt Miss Patsy Smyle Miss Carole Adams Gamma Gamma ' Gamma Gamma 1963 Queen Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa jigmecomzby Queen gfnoffjozzrf Edo? gn wazfzhy 70 Queen x712fer12aA1b12af5?za.Qa gesfzbaf miss aron QSXUHQL1 Kappa Kappa Kappa Gown by Rice's 5009 gn wazbhy 70 Queen Qfgnfernabbnaf 57zaQa geszfzbaf 975135 fbjefly fyufgrof Kappa Kappa Kappa Gown by Rice's 766210 L aiu-.: nl uf r I SEQ F 4 ' weeffearf af LA , E195 yyfarlfcz Gamma Gamma 333 , W 1 L J 52,35-i'.fL f---H' um. -lx 1 U -N , vi ' -1 Ffimg fl- -V .T 2, gag: , 'iii'- 4 ' fai r e-t-'J-... , ,I FV, I ' l XX E .. 1 A V ' ' W i A .fwfff -Gia! ' ' ' W: aff-VJ 'Mgr 414: - Q.2j'vu?- rc' ' 1113,- f , ,aigqgi-1..,Q mmm V359 Qefla Omeya J Jfzymczfe I39 M135 Garofz Sqofams Kappa Kappa Kappa 13 w V w X H 1, w ws EC ,, vgggggi H 1 iiiffm K is' 3 -. t I 2 -. san-: A - 4l,1xs52u ,Q L' s 'R .Q t' E' X , ' Q , . , qi: 1 4 , . v . 1' 5 , , - EQ, 1, -- 3 -' if xy 4 L .-1 MQW 1,4 .1 L ,.7,,,h,, ...R A-, -.4 ff' -If lvl xx M ' STUDE T LIFE 1 67455755 ig! ,X W ,,Az. 1 N ,,..,,.. ag ...N 5 vw ' fwzswrzaigiaw wp- fWg,.m4,,g,5Q .M I - iii, ORIENTATIO Jack Allbritton led o n e g 1' o u p 0 f Freshmen o n a tour of our camp- us. Amy Austin voted for the first time on our voting' machine during the Freshman Class Of- ficer Election. Freshmen were treated to free lunch- es and a little advice from Mr. Wil- SOI1. Somehow those girls never master the art of carrying six books all day long. One of the first chores of the Freshmen was to purchase those expensive books. That first English test always make students take hold and start working. The Lunch hour rush in Bud's always 4 7 is a shock to the incoming students. l43 Another closed class. REGISTRATION 144 Let's make ourself at home. Pulling cards and counseling is the order of the day for the faculty. Checkers had to approve everything. 145 I H777 7 BETWEE CLASSES Bridge is the favorite pastime of all students. Lunch time fraternity games provide the students with a chance to shout a little. .W 4...,.:yl'l 4 f -. ' f' Some students just sit around in the library and gossip. The Business lounge is the gathering point of all business majors between classes. Q ' 'Hi - .st , , .st 5 2 Q' ' , .- H , 3-4 W ' ii 3 'w'ws2z, ,K H me sis ,Q A ' 'zsf If ' ,N :Q 1 a - W ,Ez K a i Q M H-Q., 52, : si YY 1, , , 5 ax .Q 5:-54,53 571 'f'-in , x mg 1 sf , L A ,i - i sf- so V as w 2.-ff iii? is ai It's off to the tennis courts when the sun shines. Just a Walking in the rain Crossroads of the campus is the Administration building. x S Rain doesn't stop that class from starting on time. Instruction by actual working with equipment Explanation by Professor S I O Experiments Allowing student to create with his own hands W an S 148 Instruction, yet freedom to create one's own ideal. .f-4 , T h .. 0 ' Eng.: -Xe. ,,. Library research is preferred by History professors. Student lectures Afternoon Poetry readings by professors such as Mrs. Kennedy. RE CONDUCTED I MANY WAYS iw? 'The editors of the yearbook and newsmagazine take off for Detroit to attend an ACP meeting. Lunch time games between the sororities are a laugh a minute. I I E O A I Student Government elections allows everyone to show their political ability. l 150 Y P QM 15 f L ' sf? iqwrxr-5-I - 'V-' X .ff -4? qi ,J r- , v. md J .IU Gammafs rush parties are getting Wilder every year. A1pha's lunch time fashion show was a big success.. Pi Phi didn't have much fun as they got the worst of it in the Annual Pi Phi-Imps Rope Pull. 151 -I E TERTAINME T.. wwf, lf- , The Facino's practically blew the top off the Dome. .Fr 1: Bongo anyone? Peter, Paul, and Mary appeared for the benefit of the Freshman Class. 51 'Q 0 rg. ' f :?il'1 QLSGBPWZ 5 , ik , MM we Bfgjiaszgzigggf ' Q, -5 'Www ' Z P7531 f' H 1 'Inq r ,F 'grim .ues-, Take me to your leader. F V L L. Winding up for action. This party girl hit that party box once too often. 153' Lady of the Nile, better known as Pat. AND PARTIE COLLEGE THE TRE: ANTIGO E Leading players in the College Theatre production of Antigone are Haywood Osborne, Mike Walters, Mary Kruger, and Peggy Bur- gess. Other players are from left to right: Roger Keenoy, Vir- wood Osborne, Karen Solberg, Carolyn Eddy, Allen Don- ginia Kelly, Bob White, Kathy Eddy, Bill Seufer, Hay- iell. Seated in center is Barrow Cyrus. 3,w,,la2fe:3lSlafei'l'.lvL ei , :gf.g:ml.m, , .1 154 OPERA WORKSHOP WONDERFUL TGWN Student leaders conducted parents on a campus tour. PARE TS' DAY S Art displays facinated many of the mothers. Class officers operated the registration booth. 156 2 3 -' ' ,ff My-if Xhe Cocktail party at the Lafayette Yacht Club was the biggest attraction for the lumni. LUM ID Y Refreshments were served at the Education Office. Departments put up special displays to show their growth Mr. Frank Batten, the Chairman of the Board of Visitors, since the old grads left. was one of the speakers at the,Banquet. 157 CONVOCATIO President Webb spoke at the Christmas Convocation. 158 0 tlgrbpouglas Bray spoke on the Business of Getting a f i Q. at The first convocation had Mr. Lenoir Chambers 'as the guest speaker. Federal Career Day gave the students the opportunity to investigate government careers. Nathan Milstein, violinist, had a standing-room-only audience. Stewart Gordon thrilled the audience with his piano playing. ee Charles Munch conducted the French Natlonal Orchestre CONCERT ERIES The Bach Aria Group featured Elleen Farrell Q '93 ,,,,,,,,..,m-A-M- N l59 . ,. ...e..a.--- ' 0. -5 AK H z ' SPORTS az G L, ' I n x S f-1 X!! elf TJ! W X Ray Dougan Billy Phelps Marion Carroll Wayne Parks BASKE Fred Edmonds Ronnie Byrd Barry Stokes I . I ' sz 5 - 1' x - x X 1 162 f' 1 Q, , 3 iN Jr -1.11 NI 1 f , V' 1 F 4, X l 1 ? i f i J 3 F 5 ? f F1 f 1 RIEQVFL nl 'nn 21 1, htm' M X LX'-'I Jerry Hammer Robert Shibley Ray Conlin -v BALL Ralph Devar Randy Leddy Bill Midgette John Kendall .J ,am ,X v . ---',. .f , w I, f 4... f f Jf!2i 5' 51, R fif ,-,J -ij! w W... if 1 163 L .r ,ff Shibley tries to rebound TEAM RECORD ODC Opp. 96 Lynchburg ........ . . . 58 77 Pembroke State ..... . . . 76 73 Washington 8a Lee .... . . . 64 70 Loyola .............. . . . 76 86 Hampden-Sydney .... . . . 84 74 Randolph-Macon . . . . . . 79 88 Bridgewater ...... . . . 68 70 Hampden-Sydney .... . . . 74 76 Pembroke State . . . . . . 85 69 Washington 8z Lee . . . . . . 67 96 Atlantic Christian . . . . . . 105 108 Roanoke .......... . . . 72 88 Atlantic Christian . . . . . . 89 102 Bridgewater ...... . . . 67 82 Baltimore ........ . . . 80 102 Rich. Prof. Inst. . . . . . . 82 69 Randolph-Macon . . . . . 80 78 Rich. Prof. Inst. . . . . . . 90 74 Lynchburg ................. 61 77 Roanoke .................... 87 Quantico Collegiate Invitational Basketball Tournament 58 Ohio Northern ............... 68 68 Belmont Abbey .............. 79 Naval Station Christmas Basketball Invitational 64 Atlantic Christian ........... 58 85 Pembroke State . . . . . . 82 Dougan--center, Senior, 14 point average was high for the Monarchsg Edmonds-guard, averaged seven rebounds a,gaine, 6.7 averageg Carroll-guard, Senior, third high scorer with 12 point averageg Phelps-forward, Senior, gm OES :so- NF 32: :r FUQ 0 rf' V1 ff' 2 O B O 3 Pu O ... :s Cf' W H5 O V1 'ut CD V g 1 I H 75 co S o 13 N -s ru D U1 N -4 co v-4 cn N G '4 fi CY' . cn -1 rf D' 21 U' 97 I-I I Wonder how he'1l get that away. Didn't quite make it 167 'fe .MKXJM Q R J, w WRESTLING The bench looks like they want to get in and help out. 168 ' fi-.-T4 1,29-F? 3' -get 1 . .-..R,1:,e ,. gi g? ,. 2 ' :E sl H ' ,Q Q 1 . f 'f H' N' ww 0 F :f it 221- ,E , TEAM RECORD ODC Opp. 11 Washington 8: Lee .... 17 17 East Carolina .... . . 11 5 Lock Haven .... . . 24 5 Lycoming . . . . . 24 27 American .... . 5 20 East Carolina . . . 6 27 Baltimore .... . 6 35 Loyola ....... . 0 28 Gallaudet ........ . . 5 27 Hampden-Sydney ..... 10 Coach Pete Robinson keeps score on his boys. Silverman pins opponent I69 ,Z i , ,X A., :ni-1 lllgiw W , , zzgggzz 2 W m N N M., , i q. , 21, H pw : 1 1, , 1 1' WQTEW 5 ' i N . aw N m JN HH 5 gg, ww f 35 MFT' Q! 5' H ,V - CHAMPS AT WORK f a, 2 , 5, , ,, 4 ' , ,lien 2: if ,QM-' A.:. . . , aw ,, Front row, left to right: Bill Fry, Lee Minandakis, Charles Waterfield, Robert Gutterman, Captain Harvey Silver- man, Jim Crowling, Bill Ayers, Ned Ricardo, A1 Boyd. MASO -DIXON Second row: Paul Cote, Richard Harris, Bob Bishop, Ted Forehand, Art Schmidt, Coach Robinson, Asa Baldwin, Ed Walley, Alex McCollum, Ray Lowery, Tom McMi11ans. CHAMPIO Fry and Silverman keep in shape by practicing on each other. 171 First row, left to right: Burt Hill, Elizabeth Patterson, Gail Getzell, Elaine Marikakis, Julie Verzaal Captain Nadine Isaacs, Lenora Jeffers. Second row: Miss Seats- Sandra LoCascio. coach, Peggy Barclay, Ivy Dell Spencer, Susanne Schultz, ODC 2 6 1 2 1 0 5 0 1 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY TEAM Opp. Petersburg ..... . . . 3 Hampton Roads . . . . . 0 Richmond ......... .... 0 William and Mary . . . . . 5 Little Colonels ....... . . 0 Longwood ............ . . 7 Christopher Newport . . . . . 0 Tournament Richmond ....... . . 3 Westhampton . . . . . 4 Coach Lillian Seats and Captain Julie Verzaal. 172 :'f'jT7frf:,'?j fa'.. -v',,-4v,e'LVf 5 Q' ,.,1 :.v,,,,, '- ' ' .- gwwgy, ,5,4.:3g-- 1- size--' 4 -.,, - ' .,, W- . ., Lggggg,-,,w. . . W ' 9551 ODC Opp ,divx Little Eight Champions 2nd Place Mason-Dixon Conference Co-captain Oliver Todd, Coach Plummer, and Co-captain George Greene. CRGSS COU TRY TE M Standing, left to right: Virgil King, Oliver Todd, Larry Crum, George Greene, Bob Williams. Kneeling: Bill Jenkins, Dick Barba, John Young,'Mike Sakakini, Pete Wallio. I73 25 Bridgewater . . . . . 31 17 Roanoke .......... . . 45 17 Washington 8a Lee ...... 38 24 Lynchburg ....... . . 33 20 Randolph-Macon . . . . .39 3 - 'v HTF V T' - 7' 55. W E.,,,yj.3 Q W Mi V+:-r az' , , . A,,,.., ...-, 1 ' V mi? 1' ' u v , Y 41 ,- gn ,ua ' 1' f ' - Victory Smile. I Croft set many records with his diving form He doesn't even come up for air, ' And away we go. Q- X ? 1 W ' , W! ,, fifmi 'gifs'-Qigiav ,wwxw 4-'15 3, HH- A N5 ilg. , name' - ,,nn , N H ' ' YM5:vm,w--A ,3 A . H I NW, ,, we - v'1'l - N ,. - ' ?:'fH1fi'f- - ,r e A :wigggfQ?Y2 :7ewa:,v:mEf..q. n M.- L u- - ' ,V ' ... S-2 1, W .1Ez , '.2 F'? Y-- I-' ..f,,f,,, ..- ,W -:Z'1.A- f , ' -'fl '55 r 3 uf-'f'i ! feqzfifgffiggiff 1Fgv...wffa:2e'f?.'t'irg i,- -, --E2N-,H,.-.. , , f:'Eg:-,,:.,15L,:- - , '- - --3,4 31.1-.2,:5.f:,u:, --L.-..,.:1: - N- -- '-A-L-w----f-- W -----Lf'-' - 17- ODC 68 69 47 44 28 59 42 55 57 TEAM RECORD Lynchburg .... Roanoke ........ William 8: Mary .... . . . 48 .American ....... Washington 8a Lee Gallaudet ....... . 35 East Carolina .... . . . 52 Randolph-Macon . . 35 Catholic ........ . 38 .......60 SWIMMING Opp. . 24 . 22 .51 Home at last! Basketball Football FRATERNITY and V, if V sg X , ,SQ , 3: ' ff Q31 wi , ,, ,, H, ,,,i:,, . EU if ' vf 'BQ .ffmaewf - fzgw 1 ,4 . . - . , . Swimming' . . . 176 l ORGRITY l INTRAMURAL Basketball . . . Norfolk Club does it again-Champions Volleyball . . . 4 Y . 177 Lunch time pep rallies sponsored by the Cheerleaders before each game did much to spirit the team on to victory. The Cheerleaders played a vital role in the Sports De- partment of the College. They pursued a program of promoting school spirit and attendance at games by sponsoring lunch-time pep rallies in the gym and mak- ing posters to be hung on campus notifing students of upcoming games. The biggest thing they did was the sponsoring of a bus to go to the Randolph-Macon Basketball game. Much fun was had by all, especially the cheerleaders who had a full stand to back 'up their cheers. They surely accom- plished their goal for attend- ence at the games was greater than it had ever been in the past. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Members, left to right: Ann Colburn, Georgia Peach, Sandra LoCascio-Co-Captain, Mary Lou Cutter-Co-Captain, Tookie Myers, and Jane Belhs. , Tim? ',aCQ'2il1 N S 2 W f . . , . .... : . .3 r C. E 5 4 , 1114 EA A R 'HB ' -4- - ' - TQ f-14 , !5g,,,g :,,- .- l78 Randolph-Macon, here we come! Q Q 3' mg -J The big huddle. .1-V 4 TECHNICAL INSTITUTE T. I. MINISTRATIO i Shaq, Edgar A. Kovner A, I, Godden Director Assistant Director and J, 3??EYi'2Z3 + 34- 1 'YS ew.: i 13: -lsi E, Il. ','?ff'i :'5':' , E -Q. 2' Supervisor of Evening T. I. DEPART ME T HEADS 4 . T51 1', .13-, V . -N Raymond E. Ferrari William H. Thornton William G. Pogue Emory H. Rumble Air Conditioning Electronics Academic Automotive Mechanics 182 ACULTY Laurence G. Crowder Conrad D. Festa Justin S. Fitzgerald Leonard A. Hobbs Related Subjects English Mathematics Electronics .., if as so . ,, X1 ,A H H if W rio my , M J! -lv H -- w William T. James, Jr. J. Hirst Lederle Don W. McGee Samuel W. Mauck General Drafting Electronics Automotive Mechanics General Drafting iyll W. Guy Mendenhall Tracy B. Nabers William J. 0'Brien George T. Rodeheaver Architectural Drafting Drafting Related Subjects Air Conditioning 1' 'Ex W rv, We A .3 ...N f 5-A eye, , 'sv . .1 1 6 - .. :w:1:...f. . .,.'. ' as wifixf' '-'ii1Qf5g'4 '? . Luther J. Shipman Related Subjects Earle W. Steele Joseph Tusinski J. Thomas Williford Air Conditioning Electronics Electronics 183 TECHNICAL I STITUTE John F. Beatty A.A.S.-Drafting l. 'S M if David L. Fox A.A.S.-Drafting Donald Braun A.A.S.-Drafting Omega Phi Sigma William C. Burtner A.A.S.-Drafting Student Council Omega Phi Sigma Michael P. Haywood A.A.S.-Drafting Dean's List Edward M. Compton A.A.S.-Drafting Omega Phi Sigma 1+ John M. Lathrop A.A.S.-Refrigeration Dean's List James R. Littlepage A.A.S.-Refrigeration Student Council Henry B. Hayman, Jr. A.A.S.-Refrigeration Nickey T. Mason A.A.S.-Drafting Sigma Delta Phi James C. Moore A.A.S.-Drafting Omega Phi Sigma A. Roy Kaufman A.R.E.-Electronics Edward 0- Davis, Jr. Alfredo Poot Marrufo A.A-S.-Drafting, A.R.E.-Ei9CtrOHiCS Omega Phi Sigma l84 Sigma Delta Phi Qggmfu M me ri'?.E!l eu, a l w www' l 1,-'Sf 'N W A ll ss GRADUATES 1963 John L. Robinson A A S.-Drafting William A. Rockefeller A A S.-Drafting Cmega Phi Sigma St. Clair E. Spaugh A.R.E.-Electronics Dean's List Student Council Louis Rosa, Jr. A R E.-Electronics Dean's List Charles E. Seitz E27 A A S. Drafting Dean's List David Thompson, J A.A.S.-Drafting Sigma Delta Phi Richard B. Smith A A S.-Drafting Omega Phi Sigma Franklin C. Watson, A.R.E.-Electronics Sigma Delta Phi Radio Club L Helen Soo Hoo A.A.S.-Drafting Student Council Harry L. Webb A.R.E.-Electronics Larry Wingo A.A.S.-Drafting Omega Phi Sigma Donald Stewart Drafting Charles L. Winslow, Jr A.A.S.-Drafting B.S.U. Paul W. Wise A.A.S.-Drafting i FIRST QUARTER DRAFTING Seated left to right g J. Best W. Fish, o. Echea, c. clu- verius, J. Creekmore, J Casale, B. Bernard. Stand: ing: T. Conklin, H. Evans, J. DeBlasio, J. Buyalos, R. Dixon, R. Cocke, R. Dyer. Seated left to right: R. Hill, G. Row, L. Philbeck, M. Kent, T. Parker, P. Grimes V. Laird, D. Jett. Stand-, ing: D. Harris, H. Guffey, K. Kottal, D. Ramsey, W. Roberts, T. King, G. John- son, L. Norwood. Seated left to right: W Sykes, R. Wilkie, L. Jake- man, F. Pennington, R. Spears, R. Jakernan. Stand- ing: W. Weaver, H. Sorrell, R. White, J. Rekrut, J. Ward, W. J. Roberts, D. Niles, J. Simpson. FOURTH QUARTER DRAFTING Seated left to right: F. W ' s R. C M'l1 E els , . 1 er, . Hughes. Standing: H. High- smith, J. Bedsole, J. Winter. FOURTH QUARTER AIR CONDITIONING Seated left to right: K. Schrier, C. Reed, W. Con- ger, B. Craig. Second row: J. Pigg, T. Davis, H. Morris, J. Hollingsworth. Third row: A. Jordan, W. Wil- loughby, A. Leidy, J. Baker. FOURTH QUARTER ELECTRONICS Seated left to right: R. Ur- ban, T. Christian, T. Ran- sone, J. Doyle, W. Ulrich, G. Gautreaux. Standing: K. Beale, L. Ewell, W. Sandler, L. Darley, J. Barber, W. Jeffery, D. Curl, L. Hester. FIRST QU RTER ELECTRONICS Seated, left to right: L. Carter, J. Brooks, B. Heath, M. Harrell, J. Chappell, R. Morgan, D. Hodges, J. Kochersperger, J. Middgette. . Standing: W. Jones, W. Cornpropst, T. Calogrides, L. Blett, L. Cahill, F. Moorefield, S. Grinells, C. Gossett, R. Hobowsky. Seated, left to right: R. Watkins, D. Quinton, R. Majotte, L. Vann, W. Rob- bins, R. Foster, V. Sch- lagman, R. Mathews. Standing: C. Myers, N. Cavender, L. Farmer, J. Walsh, D. Baum, W. Ab- bott, V. Townsend, E. Hooper, J . Lineberry. SIXTH QUARTER ELECTRONICS Seated, left to right: R. LeMasters, B. Tate, W. Wells, A. Parker. Second row: P. Wolf, S. Horne, A. Clarkson B. Batliner, H. Huter. 'Ilhird row: C. Wilson, V. Griffin, B. Heffworth, P. Harrison. The Radio Club operated a radio transmitter as a project. Drafting and design technicians. Omega Phi Sigma has a party. 151:-,mix 1 g5rgM Y 4 o o rod J F I i I V 0 Students operating an Analog Computer. The Houg-Millikan Oil Drop is one of the most difficult experi- ments that students have to work. J 6 ff'- ef- v' if T iv V i fs.- x.,-X , ,ze STUDENT COUNCIL .. .1 ,-.3 A.. , f.-. 1 , V-1-.--.1 , ,, - .L of :inf f ' ...E '. , .,-Jyf, Front Row, Left to Right: J. Littlepageg V. Lairdg H. Hollingsworth. Back row Left to Right: J. Creekmore Soo Hoo, Secretaryg S. Spaugh, Presidentg H. Highsmith, C. Reedg J. Ashworthg F. Watsong J. Parksg E. Myersg R Vice Presidentg R. Coulbourne, Treasurerg D. Braung J. Spearsg P. Gautreauxg D. Hodges. T. I. AMATE R RADIO CLUB Sitting, Left to right: B. Heathg J. Brooksg R. Watkinsg J. Ashworthg M. Harrellg V. Townsendg J. Lineberryg S. J. Chappellg B. Tateg J. Cornpropstg R. Morgan. Back Grinelsg W. Sandler. Row, Left to right: W. Jefferyg C. Harrisg T. Christiang 7 FR TER ITIES IGMA DELTA PHI Sitting, Left to right: J. Nicholsg Sgt. at Arms, D. Foxy Row, Left to right: M. Kellyg D. Hunterg E. Hughesg D. Chap., J. Griffing F. Watsong Vice Pres., D. Taylorg Treas- Batlinerg S. Wolffg D. Clarksong S. Horneg T. Ransoneg L. urer, D. Stewartg J. Dziombag Secretary, C. Hough. Back Ewellg B. Tateg J. Ashworthg D. Thompsong N. Mason OMEG PHI SIGMA 3,11 H, ,. .r': l5..f.gT: 5 . .uw ,. -. , L I LF: 'T ui' D iii f 1 l - A l Seated left to right: Treasurer, R. B. Smithg President, left to right: J. Wingog L. Vanng G. Whitmoreg W. Rocke- E. M. Comptong Vice President D. N. Brawng B. Baxterg fellerg F. Weissg C. Seitzg W. Burtnerg R. Calfeeg K. R. C. Millerg J. Mooreg J. Beattyg T. Conklin. Back Row Kottalg W. J. Robertsg Secretary, E. O. Davis. STUDE T ACTI ITIES ALBERTSON, DORIS ELEANOR B.S. Chemistry Dean's List: Phi Theta Kappa: Canterbury Club, Secretary: Physics Club: Math Club. AKEY. NORMAN D. B.S. Physics Student Section-American Institute of Phy- sics, Vice P1'esident, President. ANDERSON, CAROLYN J. B.S. Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority: Rec. Secretary: Freshman, Sophomore. Junior, and Senior Class Council: Legislative Council: Honor Council. ARNOLD, NELSON R. B.B.A. Marketing Basketball: Delta Omega Phi, Vice Presi- dent, Secretary, Treasurer, Chaplain. ASBELL, ARLENE DEE B.A. French Dean's List: Viririnia Epsilon: French Club: Masquers: Student Placement Board. ASCHKENAS. MICHAEL B.A. Economics Alpha Epsilon Pi, Secretary: Engineering Club: German Club. BACON, JEANIE DIANE B.S. Secondary Education-Social Studies Alpha Xi Delta, Corresponding Secretary: Student Education Association: History Club: TROUBADOUR. Staff. BAITY, ALICE VICTORIA B.S. Elementary Education Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Coun- cil: Student Education Association. BAKER, CONNIE JO ANN B.S. Virginia Epsylon: Psychology Club, Vice President: Wesley Foundation: Masquers: Opera Workshop. BAREFIELD, CHARLES COOPER B.A. General Business MACE dz CROWN, Business Manager: HIGH HAT, Business Manager: Wesley Foundation: Circle K Club, President, Treasurer. BARNES, MARY JANE H. B.S. Psychology Dean's List: Psychology Club, President. BARRETT, HARVEY B. B.S. Chemistry Theta Xi, Secretary, Treasurer: German Club. BASHARA, THOMAS B.S. Industrial Arts Track: Cross-Country: Delta Omega Phi. BEACH, GEORGE WILLIAM B.A. History Tennis: Delta Omega Phi: Monogram Club. BEASLEY, CLYDE W., JR. ' B.B.A. Marketing Pi Phi Sigma, Recording Secretary. BELOTE, H. R. B.A. English Delta Omega Phi, Secretary. BERNARD, WILLIAM A. B.A. History WMTI-FM, Announcer: History Club: Wes ley Foundation. BIGGS, DILLON STANLEY. JR. B.B.A. Marketing' Theta Xi, Vice President. BERNHARDT, JAMES L., JR. B.A. English Canterbury Club, Treasurer, Secretary Religi- ous Club Council. BLAKE. CLATE D., JR. B.S. Elementary Education Dean's List: Student Education Association, President. BLOCK. JUDITI-I P. B.B.A. Marketing Associate Editor-TROUBADOUR: Transfer -Boston University: Student Government Executive Council, Alternate: Hillel Club. BONDAY, CARROLL ANTHONY B.B.A. Marketing BOOTH. LINDA C. B.S. Business Education BORDEN, JOHN B.B.A. Marketing Swimming. BOSTIC, NORWOOD E. B.S. Business Education Alpha Kappa Psi: Veterans Club, Secretary. BRIDGEFORD, RICHARD B.A. English Canterbury Club, President: Religious Club Council, Secretary, Treasurer: Placement Board. BRITT, HAZEL NATHALIA B.A. English BROACH, EDWARD S., JR. B.B.A. Marketing BROCK. BETTY JANE B.S. Business Education Delta Sigma Lambda: Student Education As- sociation. BROMLEY, FELISA B.S. Business Education Alpha Omega Phi: Dean's List. BRYAN, JAMES E. B.B.A. Economics 8: Law Imps: Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary: Debate Team: Vice President of Student Government. BUNTING, ROBERT LESTER B.A. Math BURGESS. MARGUERITE B. B.A. English Masquers, Recording Secretary: Dean's List. BURNWORTI-I, PATRICIA ALMA B.S. Elementary Education Phi Theta Kappa: Delta Phi Omega: Dean's List: Alpha Xi Delta, Vice President, His- torian: Student Education Association: Bap- tist Student Union. CALLAHAN, DANIEL WINGFIELD B.S. Music Theta Xi, Vice President, President. CALLIS. CATHERINE J. B.S. Education Dean's List: Kappa Kappa Kappa: History Club: Student Education Association. CANNON, WILLIAM GLENN, JR. B.S. Physical Education Delta Omega Phi. CANTWELL, JAMES EDWARD B.A. History History Club: Newman Club. CARR, CLYDE B.S. Secondary Education-Social Studies Baptist Student Union, President: Religious Club .Council, President: Student Education Association. CARROLL, CLYDE N., JR. B.S. Pre-Dental Dean's List: Pre-Med Club. CARTER, WORRALL REED, III B.S. Biology Transfer: Lambda Chi Alpha: Biology Club. CAVANAH, SANDRA B.S. Elementary Education Gamma Gamma Sorority: Corresponding Sec- retary: Honor Court: Senior Class Council. CLIFFORD, KRISPIN B.A. Enlrlish 192 COBB. RAYMOND G. B.A. Economics Circle K, Treasurer. COLLINS. WILBUR P. B.S. Elementary Education COUNCILMAN, JENNY DIANNE B.S. -Biology Dean's List: Alpha Xi Delta. Vice Presi- dent: Biology Club, Secretary, Vice President. COX, JOANN HOLLOWELL B.S. Elementary Education Student Education Association. CUMMINS, JAMES E. B.S. Secondary Education CUTTER, JOHN B. B.S. Business Administration-Management Transfer--Wake Forest College: Sigma Chi: Circle K. CUTTER. MARY LOU W. B.S. Psychology Kappa Kappa Kappa, President: Azalea Court Attendant: Judicial Court: Chem-lead. er, Co-Captain. DASI-IIELL, BROCK B.B.A. Marketing Honor Court: Sophomore, Junior Class Coun- c1l: Delta Omega Phi: Alpha Kappa Psi: Student Placement Board. DAUGHERY, RICHARD W. B.B.A. Management Pi Phi Sigma. DAULTON, DALE C. B.B.A. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi. DAVIS. LINDA CARROLL B.A. History Dean's List: Phi Theta Kappa: Alpha Xi Delta, President, Vice President: History Club: Young Democrats Club: Baptist Stu- dent Union: Vice President of Senior Class: S.F.C.: I.S.C. DAWSON, GARNETT I. B.A. French DENHAM. ROBERT S. B.S. Secondary Education-Math Vets Club. DICKENS, NORMAN REGINALD B.B.A. Accounting Theta Xi. DIGGS, JAMES CALVIN B.A. Math DILLON, CRYSTAL B.S. Elementary Education Transfer-Ferrum Junior College: Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority, House Treasurer: Student Education Association: Orchesis, Secretary: Secretary-Treasurer of Freshman and Sophomore Class. DOUGAN, RAMON B.S. Secondary Education-Social Studies Basketball. DUNNING, FRANCES SUSAN B.A. English High Hat Staff: Westminister Fellowship, Vice President: Religious Club Council, Pres- ident. ECONOMIDIS, THEODORE JACK B.B.A. Marketing Varsity Tennis: Delta Omega Phi: Alpha Kappa Psi. EDDY, WELCOME ARLEY B.B.A. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi: Veterans Club. EDWARDS. CLYDE L. W. B.A. Math Physics Club: Math Club. ELDER, MARVIN ' B.A. English MACE 8: CROWN, editor: TROUBADOUR, Organizations Editor: Theta Xi, Historian: Circle K: Student Government Executive Council: Senior Class Council: Student Place- ment Board. ELLINGTON, LESTER H., JR. B.S. Pre-Med Dean's List: Imps, Historian, Sergeant-at- Arms. ESBER, RAGHEH JEMIL B.A. Business Administration FAVALORA, ANGELA B.S. Art Education Virginia Epsylon: I.S.C. President: Newman Club, Vice President: Masquers: German b Reli ious Club Council: Student Edu- Clu I Z cation Association. FIELD, EUGENE FRANKLIN B.B.A. General Business FITZGERALD, WILLIAM R., II B.S. Psychology Delta Omega Phi, Chaplain. FRANCIS, CAMILLA NASH B.S. History Gamma Gamma Sorority: Junior Class Treas- urer: Senior Class Treasurer. FRITSCHE, ROBERT J. B.B.A. Accounting Veterans Club. FULFORD, ELIZABETH N. B.S. Business Education Homecoming Court: Sweetheart of Alpha Kappa Psi: Norfolk Club: Kappa Kappa Kappa, Recording Secretary: Junior and Sen- ior Class Councils. GARRINGER, JANET B.S. English Kappa Kappa Kappa: Wesley Foundation, Secretary. GAYLOR, ANN HAYES B.S. Biology Dean's List: Kappa Kappa Kappa: Biology Club: PMD Club: Synchronettes. GILLIAM, DONNA B.S. Elementary Education Delta's Playmate: Homecoming Court : Kappa Kappa Kappa: Inter-Sorority Council. GOODWYN, THERESA M. B.S. Elementary Education Pi Gamma Mu: Transfer-Longwood College- GORMLY, ROBERT A. B.A. History Transfer-Louisburg College: Tiga: Mono- gram Club: Canterbury Club, President. GREENFIELD, LINDA B.S. Medical Technology Dean's List. GROVER, ROSA B.S. Elementary Education Dean 's List. HAMILTON, JOHN B.S. Music Theta Xi: Phi Mu Alpha, Treasurer. HARRIS. C. NELSON B.S. Psychology Dean's List: Tennis: Imps: Circle K: Lt. Governor of Fourth District, Vice President: Madrigal Singers. HEATH, VIRGINIA RUTH B.S. Art Alpha Xi Delta, Historian, Public Relations: Canterbury Club: Young Republican Club: CHIEFTAIN Staff. HENDERSON, DON B.B.A. Marketing Dean's List: Alpha Kappa Psi. HENRY, JOHN A. B.S. Biology Biology Award: Theta Xi, Corresponding Secretary. HEYER, WILLIAM B.B.A. Management HILL, ROBERT FRANKLIN B.B.A. Business Administration Delta Omega Phi: Veterans Club. HITT, ESTER LILLIE B.S. Physical Education Norfolk Club: Orchesis, Secretary, President: Gymnastics Club. HOGGARD, LOUISE N. B.S. Secondary Education-Business Transfer-Longwood College: Senior Class Representative to Judicial Court. HOHNEKE, MARGARET B.S. Elementary Education Delta Sigma Lambda: Student Education As- sociation, Vice President. HOLLOWELL, HERBERT P., JR. B.B.A. Management Go1f:.Tr.ack: Alpha Kappa Psi, President: Pi Phi Sigma: Veterans Club. HORTON, JO ANNE B.S. Business Education Alpha Xi Delta, Parliamentarian: Student Education Association: Transfer - Madison ginlfge: Cotillion Dance Club: Wesleyen u . HOWARD, SAM B.B.A. Management Theta Xi, Treasurer. HOWELL, JOHN WILLIAM B.A. Economics Dean's List: Track: Imps, Secretary, Vice President : Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Class Councils: Judicial Court: Honor Court. HUDSON, NORMAN DAVID B.S. Secondary Education-Social Studies Student Education Association. HUMPHREYS, DOROTHY S. B.S. Elementary Education Delta Sigma Lambda. HURST, NANCY H. B.A. English Dean's List: Cotillion: Masquers. HURT, ANNA MAE B.S. Business Education Sigma Beta Tau, President: Dean's List MACE Q CROWN, Sorority Editor: Gamma Gamma: Inter-Sorority Council: Student Edu- cation Association: Orchesis: Student Coun- cil: Secretary of Sophomore Class: Secretary of Student Government: Honor Court: Home- coming Court: Miss Playmate. INGRAM, ALVIN H., JR. B.S. Chemistry Pi Phi Sigma, Corresponding Secretary. ISAACS, LOUISE NADINE B.S. Biology Delta Phi Omega, Vice President: Secretary of Senior Class: Honor Council: Varsity Field Hockey: Gamma Gamma, Recording Secretary: Biology Club. JACKSON, JOHN W. B.S. Industrial Arts Education Veterans Club. JACKSON, NED TYLER, JR. B.B.A. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer: Wesley Founda- grant, Vice President, Treasurer: Veterans u . l93 JEFFERS, LENORA B.S. Elementary Education Varsity Field Hockey: Gymnastics Club: Stu- dent Education Association: Most Outstand- ing Gymnist Award: Alpha Xi Delta, Record- ing Secretary. JERSILD, CHRISTINE RAYNO B.S. Physical Education Student Education Association: Norfolk Club, Varsity Field Hockey: Gymnastics Club: Co- Chairman for Play Day. JOHNSON, PERRY A. B.A. History Alpha Epsilon Pi, Historian: Masquers. JONES, DONALD LEIGH B.B.A. Pre-Law Dean's List: Phi Theta Kappa: Gavel Club. KELTON, CHARLES J. B.S. Elementary Education Dean's List: Golf. KERSEY, EDGAR D., JR. B.S. Physics Dean's List: Student Section American Insti- tute of Physics Vice President: Student Placement Board. KIEFFER. LINDA B.S. Biology KING, HAJROLD W. B.B.A. Economics KLOEPPEL, VERNON B. B.S. Secondary Education KNAPP, RUSSELL C., JR. B.A. English Imps, Treasurer: Veterans Club. LANE, EMMITT D. B.A. Sociology Tiga. LANFORD, JANET ALICE B.S. Psychology Cotillion, President, Vice President, Treasur- er: Intersorority Council, Treasurer: S.F.C.: gitervarsity Christian Fellowship: Psychology uh. LAROSE, JAMES E. B.A. Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon. LAVER, ROBERT F. B.B.A. Management LAWSON. MYRTLE H. B.S. Elementary Education Delta Sigma Lambda. LEINENBACH. JOHN MYRON B.B.A. Marketing Transfer-Frederick College : Dean's List : SPARTAIN, Editor: Track: Pi Phi Sigma: Alpha Kappa Psi. LEMASTERS, ARTHUR E. B.S. Physical Education Dean's List: Student Education Association, Treasurer. LEMASTERS, HAZEL T. B.S. Elementary Education Dean's List: Delta Sigma Lambda: Student Education Association, Vice President, Secre- BICY- LEVY. GERALD JAY B.A. History MACE.8c CROWN, Business Manager: Tiga, Recording Secretary, Vice President, Presi- dent: Circle K, Recording Secretary, Presi- dent, Lieutenant-Governor of Capital Dis- trict, Vice Prseident of Sophomore Class. LEWIS, JACK Q. B.B.A. Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi: Veterans Club, President. LOBECK, WILLIAM E. B.B.A. Banking 6 Finance lmps, Vice President, President: S.F.C.: Freshman Class Treasurer: Sophomore Class Council. LOCASCIO, SANDRA ANN B.S. Physical Education President of Senior Class: Homecoming Court: Miss Playmate : Cheerleader, Co- Captain: Varsity Field Hockey: Kappa Kap- pa Kappa, President, Recording Secretary: S.F.C.: Legislative Council: Monogram Club, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secre- tary: Student Education Association. LOCKWOOD, ROBERT ALLAN B.B.A. Marketing LOY, ROBERT W. B.S. Pre-Med Veterans Club, Secretary. LUPTON, CONNIE R. B.S. Biology Biology Club. MANCUSO. ROBERT J. B.B.A. Accounting Dean's List-:.JLc!.erans Club, Treasurer. MARKS, HAROLD ANDREW, II B.S. Psychology Swimming: Imps. MASON, FREDERICK CHRISTIAN B.S. Psychology MATHENY, GALE E. B.A. History Transfer-U. Va. : CAVALIER DAILY, Sports Editor: Soccer: Golf: Chi Phi, Sec- retary: Jefferson Society: Lambda Pi Poli- tical Society. MATHIS, CHARLES BYRON B.S. Psychology Freshman and Sophomore Class Councils: Swimming: Tiga, Vice President, Correspond- ing Secretary, Recording Secretary: Psycho- logy Club: Monogram Club. MAYES, MYRNA EILEEN B.S. Business Education Alpha Omega Phi, Chaplain: Baptist Stu- dent Union, Recording Secretary, Promotion- al Vice President, State B.S.U. Social Vice President. McAFEE, FRANK E., JR. B.S. History Education Legistative Council: Executive Council: S.F.C., President: Junior and Senior Class Councils: Delta Omega Phi, President, His- torian: Psychology Club, President: Mono- gram Club, Treasurer. McCOLL, MARY NINA B.S. Elementary Education Alpha Omega Phi: Student Education Associ- ation: Westminister Fellowship. McDEVlTT, JAMES V. B.A. English McLAUGHLIN, CAROLYN CHAMBLIN B.S. Elementary Education Transfer-Madison: THE SCHOOLMA'AM, Organization Editor: Kappa Kappa Kappa: Sigma Sigma Sigma: Y.W.C.A.: Sophomore Dormitory President: May Court, Sophomore Princess: Sophomore Class Mirrow: Orche- sis: German Club: Student Education Associ- ation. McMAHON, MAUREEN B.S. Science, French Cotillion, President, Vice President, S.F.C.: Inter-Sorority Council, Treasurer: Interna- tional Club, President, Secretary: Newman Club, Vice President, Corresponding Secre- tary. McTAGUE, KENNETH B.S. Psychology Dean's List: Psychology Club: Transfer- William and Mary. MEADOR, FRANCES W. B.S. Elementary Education Delta Sigma Lambda: Student Education As- sociation. MEREDITH, RALPH E., JR. B.S. Psychology Dean's List: Psychology Club, Secretary: Ger- Ean dClub: French Club: Student Placement oar . MERS, PATRICIA ANN B.S. Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Kappa: Senior Class Council: Student Education Association. MILLER, ESTHER ANNETTE B.S. Elementary Education CHIEFTAIN, S o p h o m 0 r e Class Editor: Transfer-William and Mary: Balfour-Hillel Club: Norfolk-Hillel Club. MILLER, EDWARD ALAN B.A. English Phi Alpha Theta: MACE 6 CROWN, Club News Editor: Young Democrats Club, Treas- urer. MORGAN, OSBORNE FORREST, JR. B.A. History Pi Kappa Delta, President: Collegiate Coun- cil for the United Nations, Vice President: Wesley Foundation: Young Democrats Club, First Vice President: Debate Team. MONTAGNA, CHARLES B.A. History Sigma Beta Tau: Circle K, Vice President: President of Sophomore Class: Vice President of Student Government, President of Honor and Judicial Courts: Tiga, Recording Secre- tary: Executive Council Freshman, Sopho- more, and Junior Class Councils: Legislative Council. MOX. JOSEPH STEVEN B.B.A. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi: Veterans Club, Vice Presi- dent. NELMS, LINWOOD L., JR. B.B.A. Management Theta Xi. NEWBERG, SHARON JUDITH B.A. History CHIEFTAIN, Freshman Class Editor: As- sistant Treasurer of Senior Class: Gamma Gamma, Vice President: Biology Club, Presi- dent: Hillel Club, Vice President, Parlia- mentarian: Junior and Senior Class Councils: Junior and Senior Class Representative to Student Government: History Club: Young Democrats Club. NEWMAN, JEROME BARRY B.S. Psychology MACE Sz CROWN Staff: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Young Democrats Club: German Club. NICHOLS, JANICE W. B.S. Elementary Education Transfer-Chowan: CHOWANIAN, Associate Editor: CHOWANOKA Staff: Woman's Ath- letic Association: Alpha Omega Phi: Nation- al Education Association: Student Education Association: Baptist Student Union: Spanish Club. O'BRIEN, HASKELL, W., JR. B.A. History History Club: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship: Circle K: Westminster Club. ORWILER, CAROLYN L. B.A. Elementary Education l94 OUTEN, MARY E. B.A. History Baptist Student Union: Recording Secretary: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. PACE, BETTY ANN B.A. English Dean's List: Delta Phi Omega. PALMER, WILLIAM A., JR. B.A. German Dean's List: German Club, Vice President. PARKER, BETTY LOU B.A. History Dean's List: Sigma Beta Tau Honorary Leadership Fraternity: TROUBADOUR, Edi- tor-Chief: CHIEFTAIN, Associate Editor: Al- pha Xi Delta, Corresponding Secretary: Hon- or Court: History Club: Wesley Foundation: Young Republicans Club, Vice President, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Treasurer of State Young Republicans: Student Government Executive Council: Business and Economics Club, Secre- tary: Student Placement Committee. PARKER, WILLIAM G., JR. B.S. Psychology Phi Mu Alpha: Psychology Club: German Club: Masquers. PERLIN, HERBERT B.B.A. Marketing Delta Omega Phi: Alpha Kappa Psi. PHILLIPS, ROBERT RHODES B.S. Biology Biology Club, President. PHILLIPS, PORTER B.S. Biology Gamma Gamma: Biology Club. PLAWIN, SHARON LEE B.S. Elementary Education Dean's List: TROUBADOUR, Associate Edi- tor: CHIEFTAIN Staff, Section Editor: Kap- na Kappa Kappa, Vice President, Chaplain: l'.S.C.. President: Young Republicans: Stu- dent Education Association. POLOKA, CHARLES W. B.B.A. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi. POPE, SAMUEL J., III B.S. Psychology Dean's List: Psychology Club. PUGH, JORDAN A., IV B.B.A. Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary: Canterbury Club: Student Placement Board. PUNSALAN, BASIL M. B.S. Chemistry Newman Club: Transfer-United States Mili- tary Academy: University Of New Mexico. PUERY, LINDA PUILLIA B.S. Art Education Orchesis. RABY, HELGE E. B.A. French Dean's List: German Club: French Club. REID, JO ANNE B.S. Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta, Historian: Wesley Founda- tion: ISC, Secretary: Student Education As- sociation: Judicial Court. RICHARDS, MARY WRIGHT B.S. Physical Education Transfer-Arkansas A.hM.: Physical Educa- tion Club: N.E.A. Club: Chess Club. RIDENHOUR, CHARLES EDWARD B.B.A. Accounting Veterans Club, Sergeant-at-Arms. ROBERSON, MARGARET l-I. B.S. Elementary Education Student Education Association. ROBERTS, MARCIA EILEEN B.S. Psychology MACE 5 CROWN: CHIEFTAIN: Canter- bury Club: Psychology Club. ROBINS, HERMAN J., JR. B.B.A. Economics Alpha Kappa Psi: Imps, President: Young Republicans. ROBINSON. JAMES C. B.S. Secondary Education-Social Studies Student Education Association. ROBINSON, PATRICIA ANNE B.S. Elementary Education TROUBADOUR, Business Manager: Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer: Student Education As- sociation. ROSENBERG, SANDRA B.S. Elementary Education Student Education Association: Transfer- Wast Chester State Teachers College. ROTH, GERALD RICHARD B.A. Art SATYR HUMOR MAGAZINE: OPUS No. 1. ROTHGERY. EUGENE F. B.S. Chemistry Pi Phi Sigma. SAVAGE. MARY LINDA B.S. Psychology Transfer-University of Delaware: Wesley Foundation: MSM Council: Honor Committee, Secretary. SAVAGE, NICHOLAS JAMES, JR. B.S. Biology Theta Xi: Canterbury Club, Vice President: Biology Club: Religious Club Council. SAWYER, 'ELIZABETH E. B.A. Music Dean's List: Phi Theta Kappa: Sigma Alpha Iota, Treasurer, Vice President. SAWYERS, JOHN PITTMAN B.S. Secondary Education-English Dean's List: Student Education Association. SCHLAIN, LEONARD B.B.A. Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Pi. SELKIN, ALBERT B.A. History Dean's List: Alpha Epsilon Pi, Recording Secretary. SHEPHEARD, LYNNETTE B.S. Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Kappa. SILVERMAN, HARVEY B.S. Biology Wrestling Team, Captain: Delta Omega Phi: Monogram Club, President, Vice President: Chairman of Homecoming. SISSON, RICHARD B. B.A. Histo' Transfer-Elon College: Phi Psy Chi 8213 Maroon and Gold: Student Christian Associa- tion: Ministerial Association: Wesley Foun- dation. SMITH, JOHNNY M. B.B.A. Marketing Pi Phi Sigma. SMITH, RAY LEE B.A. English Veterans Club. SMYLE, PATRICIA ELLEN B.S. Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Kappa: Vice President Home- coming Court: 'Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Representative to Student Govern- ment. SPASARO, CHARLES JOSEPH B.A. Mathematics Track: Newman Club: Engineering Club. SPENCER, IVYDELL B.S. Elementary Education Varsity Field Hockey: Virginia Epsylon, 3 h adp 1 a i n, Sergeant-at-Arms : Intramural oar . STAFFORD. CLIMER JEAN B.A. History History Club. STAMM, ELMER C. B.S. Secondary Education-Industrial Arts Veteran's Club. STANLEY, EARL F. B.S. Secondary Education-Math Veterans Club: Student Education Associa- tion. STARNES. VIRGINIA M. B.S. English Education Delta Sigma Lambda, President: S.F.C.: Student Education Association: I.S.C. STIKE, LOWELL M. B.S. Elementary Education Student Education Association: CHIEFTAIN Staff. STREET, FRED B.B.A. Business Administration Imps: Alpha Kappa Psi, Alumni Secretary: Circle K, Chairman 1963 International Con- vention, Governor of Capital District, Presi- dent, Red Cross Bloodmobile Chairman: Wes- ley Foundation, President, Vice President- Eastern Region MSM: Religious Club Coun- cil, Vice President: Interest Club Council, Vice President: Legislative Council: Judi- ciary Council: Class Council: Vice President of Junior Class. SWERSKY, ALFRED DAVID B.A. History Tennis Team: Alpha Epsilon Pi, Secretary, Treasurer, Vice President, President: Circle K: Monogram Club: History Club. THOMAS. CLYDE M., JR. B.A. Business Administration Wrestling: Delta Omega Phi. THOMAS, MICHAEL STUART B.S. Secondary Education-Music Phi Mu Alpha, Secretary, Vice President: Madrigal Singers. THOMPSON, CAROL B.A. English Phi Theta Kappa: Delta Phi Omega. THOMPSON. JAMES E. B.S. Industrial Arts THORNTON, GERTRUDE LACEY B.S. Elementary Education Dean's List: Student Education Association, Assistant Treasurer. TISCHLER, GLENIS E. B.S. Secondary Education-Music Dean's List: Sigma Alpha Iota, President. TODD, OLIVER CLAYTON B.S. Chemistry - Th g K g Delta Phi Omega: Cross Cgdntryerlndggi-mTrack: Swing Trafiki 90- Captain of Cross Country Team? Deans LIM- 195 TODD, WILLIAM F., JR. B.A. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi, Chaplain, Vice President: Wesley Foundation, Treasurer, President: Virginia Methodist Student Movement, Treas- urer. UNSER, MARIAN LORAINE B.A. English WARD, ANDERSON JAY B.S. Pre-Med Pre-Med, Pre-Dental Club, Vice President. WASHBURN, BARBARA A. B.A. Dean's List: Delta Phi Omega. WEBER, BARRIE B.B.A. Accounting Alpha Epsilon Pi, President, Vice President: S.F.C.: Hillel Club. WERTH, MORRIS A. B.B.A. Accounting WHITAKER, JUANITA B.A. English WHITE, GERRY DARLENE B.A. History CHIEFTAIN Staff: TROUBADOUR. Senior Section Editor: Alpha Xi Delta, President, Recording Secretary, Historian: I.S.C., Vice President: Senior Class Council: S.F.C. WHITTLE, MARY LOIS B.S. Secondary Education Student Education Association: Delta Sigma Lambda, Treasurer: Delta Phi Omega. WICKERS, PATRICIA ANN B.S. Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta, Secretary: Wesley Founda- tion, President, Secretary: Student -Educa- tion Association: Senior Class Council. WILDER, J. STEVEN B.B.A. General Business WILSON, CONCETTA B.S. Elementary Education Dean's List: Delta Sigma Lambda: Student Education Association. WILSON, GEORGE D. B.S. Industrial Arts WILSON, SHIRLEY BURGESS B.S. Secondary Education-Business Dean's List: Delta Sigma Lambda, Vice President, Treasurer: Inter-Sorority Council: Student Education Association. WIRT, JAMES CARROLL B.S. Physics Physics Club, Secretary-Treasurer. WOLFRED, DOROTHY GRIFFITH B.S. Psychology Dean's List: Judicial Court? Delta Sigfna Lambda, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary: Student Education Association: Psychology Club. WOOLWINE. JAMES E. B.S. Physical Education Baseball: Monogram Club. WRIGHT, FRANKLIN EASTWOOD B.A. History History Club, President: Young Republicans Club, President. ZANEVELD, LOURENS Z. S. B.S. Chemistry Dean's List: Theta Xi. ORGANIZATIO Alpha Epsilon Pi .. .... 84 Gadfly ......... .. Alpha Kappa Psi ......... . . .104 Gamma Gamma . . . . Alpha Xi Delta ....,............ 74 Hillel Club ...... Alumni Association ............. 110 History Club ..... .. American Chemical Society ..... 121 Honor Court ........... American Society of Civil Engineers .............. . . . Baptist Student Union Beta Zeta ............. Canterbury Association .. Circle K ............... College Band College Choir ..... Debate Team . ..... Delta Omega Phi .... Delta Phi Omega ....... Delta Sigma Lambda Adams, Clifford Adkins, Cephis .... Allen, Irvin ........ Angell, Elizabeth .. Bainbridge, Walter . .. Baum, Parker ...... Bell, Charles ....... Bell, W. Herman Belote, Arthur .... Billmyer, Frank . .. Bohl, Betsy ....... Bowden, Elbert Bowman, Wayne Bracey, Earl ...... Branigan, Ruth .... Breneiser, Stanley Breneiser, Violet ..... Burgess, Charles ..,..... Chamberlain, Whitney .... Chandler, Joseph ....... Clay, Forest .......... Cooper, Reuben .... Corbett, Edward Culpepper, Fred .... Dabney, Elizabeth Daugherty, Margaret Daugherty, Anne de Betts, Ralph .... Degree, Elizabeth .... Di Giovanni, Joan .... Etheridge, Natalie . .. Exner, Helen ....... Fink, Theodore, .... Forslev, Albert ......... Frazier, F. Leroy ........ Imps ................... Interfraternity Council . Intersorority Council .... . . . Kappa Kappa Kappa . . . Maceand Crown...... . . . Madrigal Singers .... . . . Mathematics Club ....... . . . Newman Club ........ . . . 115 . . .106 82 109 123 . . .113 112 124 I DEX ....111 76 ....115 ....126 ....119 .. 88 . . . Opera Workshop Orchestra. i i 1 g i i ....86 Orchesis................ ...118 Pi Phi Sigma ........ 83 Placement Board FACULTY I Holton, Jean ..... Homsher, Paul Hopkins, William . . . Howard, Curtis .... Hufstedler, Robert .. Jackson, Charles .. Joel, Clark ,...... . . . Johnson, Dorothy .... Kurtz, Ann ........,. Lampe, J. Harold Lesley, Parker .... Lineken, Edgar ...... Lippincott, Dorothy .... Long, Bill .......... 20 20 20 ....30 ....20 ....20 ....20 ....19 ....20 Mapp,Alf........ McCroskey, James . . . McKinley, John .... Meier, Heinz ........ Messmer, William . .. Metheny, Arthur .. Miller, Lermond . .. Minton, Charles . .. Munyan, Arthur . . . Neill, Thomas .... Olson, Otto ....... Owen, Allen ....... Pappas, Elizabeth Patterson, William . . Peele, E. Verson .... Perry, Helen ........ Peterson, Leland ....... Petropolous, Anthony .... Pittman, Emily ....... Pliska, Stanley ..... . . . . Plummer, Louis . . . . .... Freiburghouse, Leonard .... .... P ollard, William Gadrow, Robert .......... Grover, Vance .......... Hackney, Henry .... Hamilton, Norma .. Harrell, Ruth ...... Hatfield, James Hawn, Harold ..... Henry, James . . . Abbitt, Matt .... Abraham, Joel . . . . . . . Adams, Carole . . . Adams, Jannette Adams, Reginald . .. . .. .51,7s,98 ........63 . . . . Quirk, Raymond . . . Reece,James Reece,Joyce...... Reed, Thomas ....... Reimann, William . .. . . . . Richardson, John . . . . . . Robb, Willard . . . . Roberts, Ray ........ . . 20 31 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 22 22 22 . . . .22 22 31 22 22 31 22 22 22 22 22 23 23 31 23 23 23 . . . .23 72 72 78 102 112 . . . . .114 108 113 116 . . . . 90 126 Pre-Medical-Dental Club Sigma Beta Tau .......... Social Fraternal Council . .. Squatty Body Club ........ .....122 .....118 73 125 Student Education Association ..120 Student Government Association . 28 Student Wives Club ....... Theta Xi ................. Tiga ............... Troubadour ..... Varsity Club . .... . Veterans Club ..... Virginia Epsylon ....... Wesley Foundation ..... Westminster Foundation WMTI-FM ............... DEX 23 23 23 23 23 23 24 24 24 19 24 24 30 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 25 . . . .25 25 25 25 25 25 25 18 26 26 26 26 19 26 30 30 26 31 26 26 26 26 26 Robinson, Thomas .. Rutyna, Richard .... Rydingsvard, Anna . . . Schellings, William . . . Seats, Lillian ....... Sebren, Herbert . .. Seward, William . . . Shao, Stephen ..... Sherwood, Calder . . . Slater, Hart ....... Slocum, Robert ....... Spencer, Elizabeth ..... Spencer, Warren . ..... .. Stanley, Dorothy Evelyn Staples, M. Marceline .... Staples, Marceline G. Stephenson, Edward .. . Sterling, Yates ....... Stern, Robert ...... Stone, Joyce ..... Tabb, John R. Tatern, James . .. Teich, Albert ..... Tunyogi, Andrew . . . Tyrrell, Joseph .... Vogan, Charles .... Vought, G. G. ..... . Walker, Virginia .... Walter, Charles ..... Webb, Lewis W. ..... . West, John Foster Whichard, Rogers .... White, Rebecca ......... Whitehurst, G. William .. Wilderman, Fritz ....... Willsey, John ........ Wilson, Conrad .... Wilson, Daniel . . . . Wilson, Jack ....... Woods, Kenneth Wright, Harold J. .. Yalem, Ronald .... STUDE TI DEX 57 57,119,115 Albertson, Doris ..... ......51 196 Akey, Norman ...... . . . Alexander, Raymond ...... Allbritton, Leland Jack Allen, Mary ............... . . . . .35 35,121 ..... .63 .35,98,118 ......57 Altmann, Ellen .... Ammons, Judith Anderson, Carolyn Anderson, Jerry Anderson, Nancy . . . .....121 92 94 100 117 ...114 80 .....107 .....125 127 26 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 ....30 ....27 ....31 ....27 ....27 ....30 ....30 ....27 ....28 28 ..:i:i28 ...19,2s ......28 ...25,28 ....28 ....28 29 30 29 29 18 29 29 19 ....19 ....29 ....29 ....29 ....29 ....29 ....29 ....19 29 ......63 ......63 35,329,119 ......57 ....63 Armistead, Marie Arnold, Nelson Asbell, Arlene .... Aschkinas, Michael Aston, Ronald .... Ault, Robert .... Austin, Amy ..... Austin, Clifton . . . Aychlett, Herman Abbott, Paula .... Bachas, Ted ..... Bacon, Jeanie .... Baity, Alice Bake, Milton .... Baker, Connie Baker, Judy ...... Balonis, Gerald . . . Barbe, Richard . .. Barclay, Peggy .. Barefield, Charles . . . Barker, Larry Barnes, Mary ..... Barnette, Monte .. Barrett, Harvey .. Bashara, Thomas . Basnight, Preston Baum, Glenn ..... Baylor, William .. Beach, George . . . Beane, William .. Beasley, Clyde . .. Beasley, Sharon . Beau, Ronald .... Beaver, Randell .. Beck, Rose ..... . Bell, June ..... Bell, Mary .... Beller, Rhota .... Belote, Howard . Bentley, Sandra .. Bernard, William Bernhardt, James Beverly, Linwood . Biggs, Dillon ..... Bill, Bonnie ..... Bink, Carol Bishop, Bob ..... Bishop, Bonnie .. Black, Elizabeth . Blake, Clate ..... Block, Barrie Block, Judith . . . Blow, Darleen .. Bobbitt, Gary . .. Bolton, Rick ..... Bonday, Carroll .. Bond, Frances . . . Boone, Emily Booth, Linda .... Borden, John .... Borgens, Sandra . Bostic, Norwood . Bowen, Emma .... Bowler, Rick ..... Bowman, Mildred . Boyd, Donald ..... Brader, Phyllis . . . Bradshaw, Donnie Brangan, Marvin . Bridgford, Richard Bright, Bruce .... Bright, Lara ..... Bright, William .. Brinkley, Buddy .. Britt, Nathalia . . . Broach, Edward . Brock, Betty ..... Brockman, William Brody, Jerry ..... Brothers, Carl .... Brown, Florence . Brown, Paul ..... ......e3 ....35,36 ....35 ....35 ....63 ......51 ....62,63 ......63 .......57 ....63,109 ......63 ....35,1o1 ....35,39 ......51 ....35,80 ....57 ....57 ....51 ......63 ....35,123 ......51 35 63 ....35 ....35 ....63 57 ....02 35,36 ....51,105 ....35,90 ....53 ....33 ....51 ......57 ....56,57 ....63 .. . .63 .35,86 .....51,78 35 126 . . .... 35,109,113 . . .... 57,123,127 . .......... 35 . . . .56,57,76 .. . . . . . .33 . . . . . . . . .57 50,51,70,93 .. . . 52,63 . . . .57,72,32 .35,100 ....51,75 ....53 ....63 . ........ 35 57,107,120 . . . . . . . . .35 . ........ 35 .. ........ 63 .. ......... 35 . .... 51,72,30 .. ........ 57 ......57 .....57 .....57 .. ........ 57 .. ......... 63 ........i-35,109,126 .. .... ,....63 . ........ ' 67 57 ....63 ......35 ....35,86 ......35 ....35,88 ....57 ....63 ....63 ....63 Brunner, Judy . . Bruno, Ann .... Bruno, Francis . ........... 51,90,103 Bryan, George ................... 63 Bryan, James .... 62,35,88,98,124,126 Bryant, Mary ........ Bryant, Samuel ..... Bryant, Whitfield Bryant, Willie .... Bunting, Robert .... Burgess, Marguerite Burnworth, Patricia Burroughs, Carolyn . . . ...... 51,78 Burton, Allen ....... Byrum, Don ...... Byland, Cathy . .. Callahan, Daniel Callis, Catherine . .. Cannon, William . . . Cantwell, James .. Caplan, Harry .. Cappi, Lou ....... Carlson, Rodney Carr, Becky ..... Carr, Clyde .... Carr, David ........ Carroll, Clyde ..... Carter, Worrall .... Cartwright, Herbert Casper, Carol ....... Cates, Ronnie ....... Cathy, Sue ...... Cavanah, Sandra .. Chappell, James .... Chauret, Sharon . . . Clark, Jean . .... . Clark, John X .... Clarke, John .... . Clavarie, Linda .... Clements, Morris .. Clifford, Krispin .. Cobb, Joellen .,.. Cobb, Raymond .... Cochran, Loretta .. Cohan, Francis .... Cohn, Carolyn ....... Coleman, Harvey .. Coleman, Ruth .... Collins, Benjamin .... Collins, Darrell .... Collins, Wibur Comess, Elaine .. Cornell, Sandra .... Cooke, Johnny . .. Cooksey, John ..... Corprew, James . .. Cote, Skip ........ Coulbourn, Ann ..... Councilman, Dianne Cox, JoAnn ........ Crews, Gloria .... Cross, James . . . Crum, Carolyn .. Culbert, Fred ..... Cummins, James .. Curtis, Frances . . . Cutchins, Rick Cutter, John ...... Cutter, Mary Lou . DallaVilla, Anthony Darden, Stanley Dashiell, Brock ..... Daughety, Richard . Daulton, Dale ...... Davenport, Chris ..... Davenport, Linda ..... Davis, Linda ........ Davis, Margaret .. Dawson, Garnett .. Deal, Theresa ..... Deaton, Robert . . . Deckins, Darlene .. I97 .....64 .......57 ...64,106 . . . ..... 35,114 .....35,75,113 . .. .57,94,119 .......64,108 .......37 ....37,33 ....37,33 .......37 ...57,115 57 64 64 ....37 .64 . ....... 37 37 ...........64 .... .32,34,119 ....51,106 .....37 ....51,104 .....64 .......34 ..........64 5880108 . . ......5.6',58:90:123 .....64,122 ....37,105 ....53 .....64 .......51 ...58,115 .....64 ....34 ....53 .....37 ....64,127 ....51,75 .....64 ....64 ....53 .....c-54 .......53 . , . .... 37,75 .....37 ....53 .....51 ....34,126 .....64 ....37 .........64 ..........53 33,72,73,117 ...........53 . . . ...... 51,88 . . . .38,86,125 . . . . . .38,90 ........38,104 ...........64 ...........64 34,33,72,75,123 .......51,112 .......33,112 .......64 ....32,e4,99 .......53 Delbrock, Marti .... Denham. Robert ..... Deron, Ralph ........ Derrenbacker, Claudia Dickins, Reggie .... . Diggs, James ........ Dillon, Crystal .. Dixon, Don ........ Dixon, Elizabeth Dobbin, Claudia Donlon, Kathy Dougan, Ramon . . . Douglass, Joan Douglass, Linda Dowdy, Elinor .... Downing, Judy .... Downing, Martha .. Drake, Charles .... Drake, Linda ....... Dunning, Frances .. . Durham, Linda .... Early, Cheryl .. Early, Ralph .... Early, Richard .... Eason, Carol .... East, Janet ......... Economides, Ted Eddy, Phillip ..... Eddy, Welcome . .. Edmonds, Dale .... Edwards, Bobby Edwards, Clyde . . . Edwards, Diane .. Edwards, Lynda ..... Eisenbeiss, Billy ....64 .....38 . ..... 51 .. ..... 64 . . ..... 34,82 ......38,114 . . . .-38,116,120 ..........53 58 58 64 38 .....34 .....64 .....64 ....53 ....64 ......64 ........64 ....33,125 ......64 ....35 ....35 ....65 ......65 ......65,113 . . . .33,33,104 ........e5 ....33,114 ......e5 ........e5 ....38,114 . .......... 65 50 51 88 98 126 Elder, Marvin 3,34,'3'9',33,93,161,i02f150 Ellington, Lester .............. 39,88 Ellsworth, Moore ..... Elsarelli, Barbara Emanuel, Martin ..... Enwright, Edwood Epner, Gearld ...... Esber, Ragheb ..... Estes, Helen ......... Etheridge, Elizabeth . Eugley, Carol ........ Evans, Harriet ..... Evenson, Rondi .... Everton, Robert . .. Falls, Charlie ....... Favalora, Angela ..... Fiel, Dorothy ..... Field, Charles .. Field, Eugene . . . Finch, Eddie .... Finney, Diana . . . Firth, Gilbert ..... Fischer, Robert . . . Fitzpatrick, Joe . .. Flanagan, Carole . , . Floyd, Tracy ..... Flum, Henry .... Ford, Donald Forrest, Mike . . . Foster, Linda Fraim, Eddie .... Fraser, Gayle ....... Frazier, Carolyn Frazier, Sam Free, Beth ....... Freeman, John ..... Freeman, Kathleen .. Fried, Marilyn ...... Friedmann, Marsha . . . Fritsche, Robert ..... Fulford, Elizabeth Gard, Harvey ...... Garrenton, Carey . . . Garringer, Janet Garris, Richard Garson, Joe .... Gath, Patrick ....52,75 ......53 ........53 ....58,113 ......39 .....e5 .. ........ 58 ....58,107 . ..... 55 . . . . .52,90,103 .39,30,103,120 .....39 ....35 ....52 ......52 ....53,92 ......55 ........55 ....53,106 ......65 ....e2,35 .....53 ......52 .....52,86 ....53,1o9 ......e5 ........65 ....e5,119 ......35 ....52,121 ......65 ......65 .....39,90 ....39,132 ........53 .........65 . . .39,213,73 ......35 .....65 Gaylor, Ann . . . Gentry, LaMar . . . Gilliam, Donna ..... Gilligan, Elisabeth Gillikin, Virginia . Glass, William . .. Goddard, Jack Goodwin, Norman Goodwin, Pete Goodwin, William . Goodwyn, Thresa Gorfine, Marc Gormly, Robert . . . Graham, Granville Grahan, James . . . Grand, Betsey .... Grant, John Gravely, Bill .... Gray, Sandra .... Greenfield, Linda Grover, Rosa ..... Grymes, William . Gutterman, Robert' ' I Gwilliam, Bill Gwilliam, Mary .. Gwyn, Miles .... Haden, Edwin . . . Hagan, Mary ..... Halback, Robert . Hall, Franklin . . . .....41,78 ,....65 .....41,78 ....52 58 65 65 52 65 58 71 58 ....41 ....65 ....65 ....52 ....58 ....52 ....65 ....41 ....41 65 .'.'.'.'5'2',i17 . . . .... 52,122,92 Hall, Lynda ........ Hallett Stuart .. Hallman, Ronald Hamilton, John ., Hammond, Frances Hancock, Margaret Hanks, Delmers .. Hansford, Reginald Hardee, Virginia 3 ' ' Harrell, Mary Harrell, Pete ..... n. Harrell, Richard . Harris, Carroll . .. Harris, Richard ,. Harrison, Charla . Hatfield, Catherine Hatton, Edgar . .. Hayden, Roberta Hayes, Robert .... Haywood, Thomas Heath, Virginia Hecht, Vincent .. Hechtkopf, Elizabe Hefner, Jerry .... Helbig, Carol ..... .... Henderson, Alfred . . . Henderson, Don . . Henry, John ....... Herbert William Hermelin, Harvey .... Hermelin, Julie Hester, Frances .... Hewitt, Edward Hewlett, Lee .... Heyer, William Hicks, Robert . . . Hill, Robert .... Hirsch, Eileen . . . ...52,1o2 .....52 50,52,72,76 ...,cans .....41 ...,se ....s6 ...neo .......59 ...52,126 ,......66 ....52,94 .....66 ....41 ....e6 ....66 ...Hes ....,..52 ...66,107 .....53 .......52 .....41,75 ,......66 .....53,78 .....e6 .....59 ....66,111 .....41 ,......41 ....59,109 .....66 .......66 ....59,125 ....59,112 .....6cs ....41 .....53 ....41,126 .......59 Hitt, Ester ........ Hodges, Butch ...... I-Iodgins, Arthus ...... ......... 6 6 Hofheimer, Eleanor ....41,116 .......66 Hoggard, Louise .... .... 4 1,953,125 Hogge, Wayne Hohneke, Margaret ........41,s3,12o Holland, Linda ...... ......... 6 6 Holloway, Edward . .. . . .41,104,114 Holt, Paul ........ Horman, Mary ..... Horton, Jo Anne . .. Holloway, Reginald Hollowell, Herbert .......59 .......53 .....41,75 Howard, Dorothy . . . . . . .53 Howard, Sam ...... ......... . .41 Howell, John ................. 41,88 Hubbard, Virginia .... 53,80,101,109 Hudgman, Flossie ................ 59 Hudson, John .................. 53 Hudson, Norman ........ .... 4 1 Humphreys, Dorothy . . . . . . .41 Hunt, James ..................... 66 Hurst, Nancy ................... 41 Hurt, Anna .... 39,41,76,103,118,133 Inge, Lou ....................... 53 Ingham, James ................ 53,88 Ingham, Mike ................... 59 Ingram, Alvin ............ 41,90,121 Isaacs, Louise ..34,41,76,118,125,133 Jackson, Geraldine Jackson, John Jackson, Newton ...... Jaekins, Richard . Jarvis, Leon ...... Jeffers, Lcnora . Jenkins, Shirley . Jennette, Linda .. Jennings, James . . Jensen, Andrea . . J ersild, Christine Johnson, Alan .... Johnson, Perry . . . Johnson, William Jones, Allen ..... Jones, Donald . . Jones, Josie .. Jones, Judy Jones, Shirley . .. Jordan, Jim ...... Kantrowitz, Irving Kaye, Richard Keefe, Kenneth .. Kellam, Ann Dale . Kelton, Charles .. Kennedy, Patricia . . . Kersey, Edgar Kesser, Joyce Kieffer, Linda .... Kincaid, Charles . King, Harold .... King, Virgil ..... Klavins, Jerry .... Kloeppel, Vernon . Knapp, Russell .... Kohler, John .... Kohler, Paul Kovner, Fred .... Krepp, Joe Kutnek, Mary Land, Kay ...... Lane, David ...... Lane, Emmitt .... Lanford, Janet .. LaRose James .. Laskewitz, Edward. ' l I Laver, Robert Law, John ....... Lawson, Myrtle . .. Legiglia, Michael . Legum, Carol .... Leibowitz, Hannah Leigh, Southgate Leinenback, John . Lemaster, Arthur Lemasters, Hazel . Levin, Alan ..... Levy, Gerald .... Lewis, Jack . . . Lewis, Leigh .... Lewis, Tommy Lipp, Mary ....... Livingston, Jenny Llewellyn, Mary . Lobeck, William .... LoCascio, Mary . . . l98 41,1o4,1o'1,114 ......66 . . .41,75,12o ........53 ........6e ....53,111 ......66 ....41 ......59 ........41 ....53,114 ......66 ....41 ...e2, 66 66 66 ....59 ....66 ....59 ....66 ......66 ........41 .z..66,108 ......41 ...56,59 ....41 ........67 ...53,89,117 ........67 ......42 ....42,88 ....67 ....53 ....59 ......59 ....67,122 ........59 ....67,101 ...42,94 ........42 ....42,125 ......53 ....42 .....,59 ....42,120 . . ........... 67 . . . . . .59,72,s2,122 . . ........ 59,117 . . .42,9o,1o4 ........42 ........42 .....59 . . .42,94,102 . . . .42,104,114 ....67 ....53 ....67 ......59 ....42,88 ....59 LoCascio, Sandra ..... Lockie, John ...... Lockwood, Robert .... Loy, Robert ....... Lubin, Jo Ann Lupton, Connie . .. Lynch, Calvert .. Lynch, Gail ....... .34,42,126,131 ...,........67 .....43,105 ..........43 .. . . .56,59,7e ........ ........67 .......62,67 Machen, Nancy ...... .... 5 3,78,114 Maciolek, Elizabeth . . . Mancuso, Robert .. Manning, Walter .. Marks, Harold ..... Marshall, George .. Martin, Mary ...... Mason, Frederick . . . Mason, Katie ..... Matheny, Gale Mathis, Charles . .. May, Cynthia ..... Mayer, Sandy .... Mayes, Myrna ... . . . . ........59 .....43,105 ......67 ........43 .....59,115 ......5s ......43 ....53,7S .......4s ....43,94 .....67 .......59,so ......43,1o6 McAfee, Frank ...... 43,72,86,98,12g 4 McColl, Mary ..... McDewitt, James . . . McGee, Judy ....... McGehee, Van Pickett McGinn, Charlotte .... McGowan, Judith . . . McLaughlin, Carolyn McLeod, Herman .. McMahon, Maureen . McMahon, William . McMillan, Daniel McQuitty, Don ..... McLayur, Kenneth Meador, Frances Meador, Kenneth Mercer, Alton .... Meredith, Ralph . . . Merritt, Phillips Mers, Patricia ..... Meyerhoffer, Laura Midgett, Sandra ..... Miles, Richard ..... Miller, Annette . . . Miller, Edward . . . Miller, Susan ..... Miller, W. J. ...... . Mizroch, David ..... Moessner, Richard Montagna, Charles . Moody, Anabel .. Moore, Margaret . .. Moore, Mary ..... Morasco, Jo Ann Morgan, Osborne .. Morris, Lee ...... Morris, Margaret . . . Morris, Patricia Morris, Roslyn ., Mox, Joseph Myers, Louise .... Neff, Margie .... Nelms, Linwood .... Nelson, Bobby ..,. Nelson, David ..... Newfield, Phyllis . .. Newman, Jerome .. Nicholls, Eugene Nichols, Janice .... Noeldner, Larales .. Norman, Cynthia . . . Oberle, Carole .... O'Brien, Haskell .... '...4'5.,Z:l-4,185,126 Olah, David ...... Oosting, Linda ..... Orwiler, Carolyn .. Outen, Mary ..... Oyer, Earl .... Pace, Betty . . . .-........... ...-........- 45 67 67 .....67 .....60 .....45 .......53 .....45,108 . . .... 60,90,117 ........67 .....53 .....45 .......45 ........67 .....60,115 .....45,12e ......e7 ....s9,45 .....60 .....60 ......e7 ....45,89,103 . . . . .67,126 ..........6'z .............6o . . . . . .6O,117,121 . .... 45,98,118 119,126 ......e7 .....67 .....67 ........60 .....45,124 .....53,124 .......53 ........45 .....e7,115 .....45,114 .....53,117 .......67 45 54 .....60 .....60 .....45 .......60 ......45,73 . .......... 67 . . . .54,80,107 54 78 99 ....62,67 .....45 .......45 ........60 .....45,11s ..... .54,l04i106 .....60,107 Stanfield, Robert Padgett, Linda .. . . . . . .54,60,72, 74,75,106 Palmer, Arlene .......... 50,54,76,116 Palmer, William ................ 45 Parker, Betty Lou 3 4,45,75,100,98,118, 119,126,150 67 Parker, David .................. Parker, John .. ........ 60 Parker, Larry ...... ..... 6 7 Parker, William .... ..... 4 5 Parlette, Larry ........ ..... 6 7 Patterson, Elizabeth ............. 54 Paulette, Carol ................. 60 Paule Jim 54,72,90,123 y, ............ Paulousky, John . . . .......... . .60 Payne, Bonnie Pefley, Charles ..... Pelfrey, Kay ......... Pell June ........ Pendergrass, Robert ..........68 .......60 ....6o,75 ....54,s3 .......6s Perlin, Herbert ..... .... 4 5,86 Perry, Joseph ..... ..... 6 8 Phelps, Karen ..... ..... 6 8 Phillips, Durant. . . .... .68 Phillips, Robert . . . . . . . .45 Phillips, Sarah . . . . . . . .45 Pick, David ...... ..... 5 4 Picone, Rob ...... ........ 6 8 Pinkos, Stanislaus . . .......... 60 Plarvin, Sharon .... .... 3 9,45,72,78 Plevyak, Patricia . . . ........ . .68 Pogolowitz, Joel . Pollock, Don ...... Poloka, Charles Pontifex, Joseph .. Poore, William . .. Pope, Samuel ..... Portlock, Lucille . Porter, Linda Post, Dianne .... Powell, Allen Pratt, William Price, Julie .... Price, Linda Pridgen, Gary Priode, Mary Psimas, Patsy -... . ..... 60,113 60 .....45 .....54 .....68 .......45 . .... 56,60 ........68 .....6s,1os .......6s .....68 .....68 .......60 ..:..68,113 ........68 Pugh, Jordan .... ..... 4 5,126 Punsalan, Basil Purser, Betty ..... Query, Linda Raby, Helge ...... Radke, Edward . . . Ramsaur, John . . . Rawls, Jean Rea, Mary .... Reaser, John . . . ReDavid, Diane . . . Redd, John ..... Reed, Becky Reid, Jo Anne .... Reilly, Rudy ..... Renn, Kate ........ Ricardo, James . .. Ricardo, Ned ...... Rice, Scott ...... Richards, Mary . . . Richardson, Eugene .......45 .........54 .....45,120 .......45 .....54 .......60 ,........54 ...60,74-75 .......68 .....60 .....68 .......54 ...46,75,99 ........62,6s . . . .60,74,100 . ..... 60,108 .......6s .....68 .......46 ...... ..54 Richmond, Susan ..... 68,109 Rickerson, Tommie Ridenhour, Charles Roady, Jimmy ...... Roberson, Leslie .... Roberson Mar re , ga t . Roberts, Marcia ....... . .......68 ..... 46,114 .......6o .......6s ....46,12o . ...... 46 RODIS, Carter ...... .......... 6 8 Robins, Herman .... 46,88,104 Robinson, James ..... .......... 4 6 Robinson, Patricia Rodeheaver, George Rodgers, Mary ..... Rogers, Carol ..... ........46,74,120 ........68 .......68 .....61 Rolls, Johnny ....... Rosenburg, Sandra . .. Ross, Arthur ....... Roth, Gerald ........ Rothgery, Eugene Rubin, Esdras ..... Rumsey, Judith Sanette, Betty Savage, Mary ..... Savage, Nicholas .... Sawyer, Elizabeth .... Sawyer, Osie ..... . Sawyers, John Schlain, Leonard .... Schlosser, Shirley ......54 ........46 ....6s,113 ......46 ....46,90 ....68 ....61 ......68 ........46 ....46,109 ....46,112 . ..... 61 ....46 .....47 ......61 Scott, Becky ....... . . . Scott, Dean ..... Seitz, Barbara . .. Seamen, Dona .... Seebo, Howard Seitz, Barbara Selkin, Albert .... Selkin, Howard .... Seyffert, Charles Shepheard,- Lynette . .. Shupe, Thomas ..... .......61 . . . .56,61,122 ........68 .....54,76 ..........6s ...........6s ....47,111,126 ......54,114 ........68 ....47,78 ........61 Silverman, Harvey .... .... 4 7,86,117 Simmons, Leslie Simpkins, Marietta . .. .....54,94 ........68 Sisson, Richard ..... .......... 4 7 Slaughter, Francis ........ 68,114,125 Slaughter, Mary .... Sloan, Carol .... Smith, Carol .... Smith, Don ..... Smith, Jo Anne .. Smith, Johnny Smith, Marilyn . . . Smith, Melvin Smith, Nelly .. Smith, Paul ..,. Smith, Ray ...... Smith, William . Smyle, Patricia ....... Snipes, James .. Spasoro, Charles .. Spencer, Ivydell Stafford, Gilmer .. Stalls, Sally ...... Stamm, Elmer ....... Stanley, Earl ..... Staples, Hugh Starnes, Virginia . .. Steele, Charles Stike, Lowell . . . Street, Fred ..... .54,125 ........68 .....47 .....54 .....68 ......4v ......61,99 ....61,115 ......61 .....6s .. ........... 68 .475078132 ......4'1,114 ......48,80 ......48 ....48,75 ......48 ........54 ......4s,114 ....56,61,119 ........49 ........68 ..........49 . . . .48,104,107 Sturgis, Audrey .... . . . Sutton, Donna .... Swane, Sandy Swersky, Alfred .... Tackenberg, Donna Tate, Samuel ....... Thayer, Karen Thibedeau, Joe .. Thomas, Clyde ..... Thomas, Michael Thomas, Robert .... Thompson, Carol .. Thompson, James . .. Thompson, James Thompson, Roger ,... Thornton, Gertrude .... .......61 . . . .50,54,76,99 ..........61 48 ,....61 .....55 ,....61 ......61 ....48,86 ......48 ........61 .....48,118 ......49 .....68 ......61 .....49,120 Tinkham, Betty ....... ...... 6 1 Tischler, Glenis .... . .....,.. 48 Todd, Oliver .... . ............... 48 Todd, William ............ 48,104,107 Tompkins, Randolph ............ 68 Tompkins, Tommie . . . ...... . .69 Toney, Spurgean Torbert, Ronnie Torian, Richard .... 199 ....69 ....55 ....61 Troy, Crisler ...... Tuggle, James .... Turner, Charles Turner, Fred ...... Unser, Marian .... Vastano, Ann Veasy, Stephen .... Vellines, Rose Verell, Phillips Vernon, Vann . . . Verzaal, Julie .. 69 55 ....69 ....61 ....4s ......61 .......69 ....69,108 .......55 .....55,76,116 Viccellio, Henry .. ....... 61,89 Vick, Gail ........ . ..... 61,75 Vinson, Gene ......... ....... 6 9 Voglewede, James .... ......... 6 9 Volder, Neil ........ Wagner, Cynthia . .. Wagner, Joyce ..... Wallace, Barbara . . . Walton, Allen ..... Ward, Anderson .... Ward, John ....... Warren, Robert ..... .....55,78,101 .....69,86,109 .......48,90 .....55,86 ......69 Washburn, Barbara .... 49,118 Wasserman, Jesse . . . . Watts, Patricia . . . . . . . . ... Weatherington, Sylvia .55 .69,113 ......69 William, Weaver ...... .... 6 9,113 Webb, Edward ....... .... 5 5,120 Weber, Barrie ...... ..... 4 9,72 Weeks, John .......... . . . 62,69 Wegener, Barbara .... .... 6 9 Weintrob, Joe ...... ...... 6 9 Welborne, James . . . . . .61,88 Werth, Marris .... .... 4 8 Wescott, Judith .... .... 5 5 Whaley, Linda .... .... 6 9 Wheeler, Glenn ..... .... 6 9 Whitaker, Juanita .... White, Caleb ............... White, Gerry ....... .55,109 .48,39,72,74,100 White, Robert ................ 61,124 White, Tommy ..... . . . . . . . . . .69 Whittington, Edward 61 Whittle, Mary ......... .... 4 8,118 Wickers, Patricia . .. .....4s,75 Wilder, Jr. ........... ....... 4 9 Wilkinson, William Williams, Dale ..... Williams, Wiley Williamson, Gary .. Wilson, Concetta Wilson, Edward .... Wilson, Frederick Wilson, George ..... Wilson, Shirley Wilson Woodrow . . . Wimberley, Frank Winfree, Joseph Winslow, George Winston, John . . . Winston, Lewis . . Wirt, James ....... Wolfred, Dorothy . . . Wolley, Everette . . . Woodard, Bernard . Woodward, John . .. Woolard, Curtis . Woqlwine, James Worrell, Camilla Wright, Clarence . . . Wright, Franklin W1'ight, Genevieve Wright, John .... Wright, Walter .... Yahn, Evelyn ..... Young, Linda ,..... Zanevild, Lourens . . . Zaneveld, Ronald Zeitfuss, Walter ................. 61 Zinkl, Anita ......... 50,55,76,99,108 Zydron, Linda .. . ............ 55,76 . . . .... 69,119 ....55,123 ......69 69 49 69 . . . .55 48 48 61 55 ,......69 ....69,107 ........55 ...........4s .. . . .48,83,120 .. .. ...... .69 .. ....... 55 ....69 ......69 ... .4s,11'1 ......55 ......69 ....49,126 . . . .... 69,107 . . . .55,123 .......69 .........69 ....55,72,s0 BX X' You have now finished viewing the 1963 Troubadour. I hope that it meets with your approval. Many changes and innovations have been in- stituted this year. I hope you like and appreciate the hard work, the blood, sweat, and tears that I and the staff have poured into this book. After attending the Associated Press Convention in Detroit, I really saw how much we had lacked in coverage of events at the college. I set about to remedy that and to bring the yearbook up to date. Through an exchange program, I secured copies of some of the best yearbooks produced at col- leges across the country. They served as my guide. I created a new section, Student Life, added a complete index, cut pages here, and added pages there. The end result is here. A yearbook is made possible only through teamwork. It has been my good fortune to have an excellent staff. They have been able to aid me greatly in my revamping program. My advisors, Mr. John Foster West and Mr. Raymond Quirk, have helped me through many set backs. The Company representative, Mr. James Saine, became quite use to my mid- night telephone calls. I must not fail to express my appreciation to my professors for their understanding and leniency during this year. Dr. Schellings and Dr. Spencer were kept up to date on the trials and tribulations of this girl editor as I handed in my papers late. My heartfelt thanks go also to Dr. Ann Kurtz who showed real compassion for my inability to translate French due to my yearbook responsibilities. I thank them and I thank you for the privilege of serving as Editor-in- Chief of the 1963 Troubadour. Betty Lou Parker Editor-in-Chief ZOO