Old Dominion University - Troubador Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1964 volume:

1964 troubadour old dominion college norfolk, Virginia the troubadour published by the student body old dominion college norfolk, Virginia elisabeth galligan editor-in-chief linda foster george costen associate editor associate editor foreword At Old Dominion College the year, 1963-64 marked the third and final time that the academic year would be divided into three quarters — quarters which parallel the natural seasons of fall, winter, and spring. The merits and faults of this system have been much debated; however, the administration of this college has decided to return to an older tradition—the semester system. Since it was during the past three years that Old Dominion received its status both as an independent school and the largest state college in Virginia, it seems only fitting that the passing of this system be noted in some significant manner. In tribute thereto the panorama of a college year at OI)C shall be narrated in segments centered around these quarters: fall, winter, and spring. t I contents administration and faculty ............... 20 classes .................................. 42 greeks ................................... 94 organizations.............................133 features .................................160 sports....................................170 student life..............................192 indexes ..................................210 c 3 FALL AT OLD DOMINION marks a return to classes, the resuming of studies, both old and new, and a chance to renew old friendships and to formulate new ones. For freshmen, the autumn season symbolizes the beginning of a new way of life . . . one which will be evenly divided between the library and the lab . . . and will be measured in the time spent walking to class. . . . The many facets of fall quarter at Old Dominion College encompass entertainment provided by the Smothers Brothers in concert... Federal Career Day sponsored by the College Relations and Placement Board... specialized lectures by key faculty members . . . and just ordinary walking to and from classes. mm ri!i l:l: J liPBb : J J X WX X X V. xy' • a • • . Vvvvvvvv Ka XXXXXKKKXXAXXvWiljla XgSJCKXKXKXXKKXX:. .• ‘VV y xxxxxxxxxxxxrxx: v • • xxkxxxkxicxxxxx- ! ... x . . XKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXKKXVk XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX. ' -vwwxxxxxxwxxxxxxw- . ■• ’• • vW •■•• •• • •• WWW '•s'sWVW ’V •• ... • • ••• ... ■ • ..................... v K :u• VV - V :� : :. jc :. . K • . .: v. ■ vvvvv s’.’..................... xvy • : V ............................. . . ... ...• ' AKUVKUU'KVVSvASVx'SxwKx'vvvitwv ‘ ' ' • x W.. • A VVV ‘VVV'■ V'VM ‘V ‘ ‘V'VVVv'' v v v v V V � • 'v A’MXXxA'WVVVWxVSA ' ' ' ' v v W' V''s ' W VVV V V V V V V V V V V V VV v v V VV V V V v v v v v v V v«« , v -‘ • VxXXXXXXVXXXV 'V VU� . W vw, .'' WINTER AT OLD DOMINION COLLEGE signifies the last of hazy days and red-gold sunsets. Students settle themselves for a long season of study and academic pursuits. The Hughes Memorial Library, a much-used place of study, reflects the beauty and symbolism of this season. I I A 10 I i I i f I f 1 . . . Winter comes to Old Dominion College bringing a drastic change in weather and plays host to days that send students hurrying from building to building in order to gain the sanctuary of a warm classroom. Friends gather to share the news of the day and linger over a lunch break, seemingly reluctant to again venture out of doors. Lunchtime also p r o v id e s an opportunity for students to gather in the gym for the intramural basketball games which are an old tradition at O.D.C. Despite the hectic days of this season, there are times when the beauty of Nature takes time to crown our campus with the serenity of a winter snow. u SPRING AT OLD DOMINION brings the blossoming of crepe myrtles which are spread profusely about our campus ... a return to baseball for the more adventuresome . . . but for the majority of students it marks the advent of a reluctance to study. Student lounges do a thriving business while professors make a last minute effort to conquer the surplus of spring term papers. 14 1 ! i . . . The arrival of Spring at Old Dominion College is accompanied by a general exodus out of doors. Suddenly, the campus is alive with students. Friends congregate at any ! available space in order to exchange greetings and prolong the intervals between classes. In the spring, the Senior Class gathers outside the Administration Building for their final convocation. 15 . . . The time honored rites of spring are observed when boy meets girl. The colors of spring are recaptured in the costumes adopted by the modern dance groups. The crowning of a spring queen is another part of the general tradition of this season at Old Dominion College. However, all of these aspects of spring only serve as a backdrop for the most significant achievement of this time of year . . . the graduating of the Senior Class. 18 dedication In 1963 Admiral Harold James Wright retired from his positions as Dean of Men and Dean of Admissions at Old Dominion College, relinquishing an association which he had maintained for thirteen years. During that time he served the college in various capacities, all of which contributed to the enhancement of this college and were characterized by his own personal integrity. In view of his many accomplishments and services, it seems only fitting that this tribute be given to him. Admiral Wright, born in New York City, received his B.A. in Liberal Arts from City College of New York in 1916. He received additional education at the University of Pennyslvania, the United States Naval War College, and the United States Naval Academy. From 1917 to 1919, Admiral Wright served in the United States Navy and was quite active in World War II. He was at Pearl Harbor when it was bombed. During World War II he served on the staff planning the Normandy invasion, participated in the North African invasion, where his ship was torpedoed, and also participated in the invasion of the Philippines. He was awarded the Bronze Star Medal and the Navy Unit Citation for his service and retired with the rank of Rear Admiral in 1919. Besides his excellent service. Admiral Wright is the author of several papers which were published in the United States Naval Institute Proceedings. After retiring from the Navy, he joined the Department of History at Old Dominion College (then the Norfolk Division of William and Mary) in 1950, and became a popular lecturer of history, political science, and comparative religion. While his college classes were always filled, he also gained popularity as a lecturer of a series for the Hermitage Foundation. In 1952 the City College of New York awarded him the Townsend Harris Medal, and in 1954 he was appointed Dean of Men and Dean of Admissions at Norfolk Division of William and Mary. While Dean he was actively engaged in helping to establish the standards of this college and in developing this college into a four year institution. It is noteworthy that while he was Dean of Admissions the student body tripled in size. Although he was active in administrative capacities, Admiral Wright became an avid supporter of campus life and athletic activities. Since his retirement, he has continued to develop his interest in physical fitness. His wife, two children, and six grandchildren find it difficult to restrain him from participating in his favorite sport -fly fishing. His past accomplishments and support has had a direct effect on this college’s growth. The expected growth academically and physically could not be possible without the past on which we build. Part of that past is Admiral Harold James Wright, great FRIEND of Old Dominion College. It is therefore with great appreciation of his faith in us in the past, the Students of Old Dominion College, dedicate this, the 1964 Troubadour, to him. 19 administration and faculty I President Lewis W. Webb, Jr. President Webb has served this college in various capacities in the past thirty-one years that he has been associated with it. Under his direction, Old Dominion College became an independent institution in 1962 and has since then become the largest state school in Virginia with an enrollment of six thousand. ACADEMIC COUNCIL: Standing: Dr. William Whitehurst, Dean of Student Affairs; Dr. T. Ross Fink, Dean of School of Education; Dr. John R. Tabb. Dean of School of Business; Dr. Stanley Pliska. Dean of Evening College; Dr. E. Vernon Peele. Dean of School of Arts and Sciences. Seated: Dr. Harold J. Lampe. Dean of School of Engineering; Lewis W. Webb, Jr., President; and Elizabeth Angell, Administrative Assistant. i administration At Right: Mrs. W. David Hamilton. Jr.. Secretary to the President, and Grady Whicker. Assistant to the President. HOARD OF VISITORS: Hack Row: Reid M. Spencer, Joseph E. Baker, Mrs. Harvey L. Lindsay, Mrs. John F. Rixey, Darden W. Jones, Roy R. Charles. Front Row: James W. Wood. A. K. Scribner, Sr., Rector Frank Batten, Vice-Rector, W. Peyton May, Secretary James A. Howard. 23 Dr. G. William Whitehurst, Dean of Student Affairs Elizabeth S. Angell, Administrative Assistant Rebecca 0. White, Dean of Women Hart Slater, Business Manager, and Mr. Raymond Quirk, Assistant Business Manager M. Marccline Staples, Registrar _ Glen G. Vought, Assistant Director of Counseling W. Herman Bell, Director of Counseling Dorothy F. Lippincott, Director. College Relations and Placement William C. Pollard, Librarian 26 school of arts and sciences The School of Arts and Sciences, headed by Dean E. Vernon Peele, is the largest of the schools at Old Dominion College with a faculty of one hundred six.members. The Departments of English. Fine Arts. History. Mathematics. Modern Languages. Music. Sociology. Biology and Medical Technology. Chemistry and Science. Geology, Physics. Nursing Education, and Psychology comprise the School of Arts and Sciences. Both Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees are offered by this school. Beginning in the fall of 19G4. two departments of this school will initiate a graduate program. Included in this program are the Departments of English and History. department 27 Seated: J. B. Recce, W. W. Seward, Jr., Margaret H. Daugherty. Standing: W. E. Bowman, C. S. Wilson, Jr., C. 0. Burgess. Seated: J. H. Wilson, Anna H. Rydingsvard, Elizabeth Dabney. Standing: H. L. Scbren, J. F. West. R. Abbott, Dr. D. Johnson, J. Hellinger. Below: Dr. Andrew C. Tunyogi, Professor of Philosophy. Seated: Dr. W. J. Schellings, Dr. W. F. Spencer, Chairman of Department of History. Standing: W. C. Frank, Dr. S. Pliska. Dr. Harold G. Marshall, Virginia S. Bagley, Dr. Daniel E. Soncn-shine, John H. Richardson, Jr., Robert L. Puyear. department of biology Dr. Jacques S. Zancvcld, Chairman of Department of Biology; Dr. Jean E. Pugh, Dr. David E. Delzell, Paul J. Homsher. department of geology P. D. Fullagar, Dr. A. C. Munyan, Chairman of Department of Geology; Dr. W. S. Rogers. department I Carl M. Pietrzak, Dr. Edgar E. Line-ken. William K. Tuttle, Dr. Robert Hufstcdler, A n -thony G. Pctropou-los, Dr. C. S. Sherwood, Chairman of Dept, of Chemistry. department of chemistry Dr. Michael G. Bottino, Dr. Parker B. Baum, Dr. Allen K. Clark, Dr. Charles E. Bell, Jr.. Donald K. Marchand, Frank William Bill-myer. department of psychology Seated: R. J. Wunderlin, Dr. Ruth F. Harrell, Chairman of Department of Psychology; Dr. T. M. Pick. Standing: Dr. I). P. Ogdon. C. W. Howard, C. J. Adkins. ai T department of sociology Dr. W. E. Hopkins, Chairman of Department of Sociology; R. G. Spector, C. C. Saunders. department of fine arts department of mathematics Margaret C. Phillips, Robert E. Gadrow, William L. Messmer, James L. Hatfield, Chairman of Department of Mathematics; Dr. L. H. Bunyan, L. F. Freiburghousc, Jean L. Holton. department of music Front row: Elizabeth Pappas, Robert Young, W. E. Robb, H. G. Hawn, Dr. C. E. Vogan, Chairman of Department of Music; Hack row: Allan Owen, S. E. Breneiser. department of modern languages Front row: Dr. Ann W. Kurtz, Dorothy E. Stanley, Violet K. Breneiser. Back row: R. R. Cole, H. S. Hackney, Dr. R. D. Which-ard, Chairman of Department o f Modern Languages; L. H. Mc-Reed. department of physics Seated: Dr. F. P. Clay, C. L. Adams, Chairman of Department of Physics; Dr. W. M. Pritchard. Standing: R. R. Slocum, F. C. Wildermann, Dr. A. J. Rodriguez. Dean John R. Tabb of School of Business department of business education school of business Both four-year and two-year programs are incorporated in the curriculum of the School of Business. The four-year programs are culminated by either a Bachelor of Arts degree or a Bachelor of Business Administration in one of the following fields: Accounting. Business Education. Banking and Finance. Economics. Management, Marketing and General Business. In addition, a combination degree is offered in conjunction with the Marshall-Wythe School of Law whereby the first year of the law school constitutes the fourth year for the Bachelor of Business Administration degree. Two-year p r o g r a m s leading to an Associate of Arts degree are offered in Merchandising. Secretarial Science, and General Business. department of Carroll B. Coakley. Ruth Branigan, Chairman of Department of Merchandising. Marie D. Tyler. Earl W. Bracey, H. Q. Webb. Chairman of Department of Business Education; Anne S. Daughtrey. department of economics Dr. Ray C. Roberts. .Jr., Chairman of Department of Economics; Dr. Kehar Sangha, Dr. John S. DeLeeuw. Jack W. Xickson. department of education Dr. T. Ross Fink. Chairman of Department of Education; Pauline K. Wise, C. D. Walters, Helen L. Perry, J. 0. Henry. school of education The School of Education is made up of the Departments of Elementary and Secondary Education, Industrial Arts, Library Science. Physical Education and Speech and is under the administration of Dean T. Ross Fink. Students enrolled in the School are working on professional degrees in Teacher Education. The education of teachers is an all-college responsibility in that all departments in the college contribute to the general and specific areas of Teaching concentrations. In addition to regular course work, students serve an apprenticeship of laboratory training as student-teachers in the Tidewater Area Schools. Undergraduate degrees of Bachelor of Science are awarded upon successful completion of the program. Graduate work in Elementary Education is planned for the fall of 1961 leading to a Master of Education degree. merchandising Dean T. Ross Fink of School of Education department of industrial arts J. L. Frazier. F. W. Culpepper, Jr., Chairman of Department of Industrial Arts; J. E Haslet, Jr. department of physical education Standing: Natalie Etheridge, Lillian J. Seats. Beverly B. Burton. Seated: Emily V. Pittman, Chairman of Department of Physical Education for Women. Left to right: L. G. Plummer, A. B. Metheny,Chairman of Department of Physical Education for Men ; J. C. Chandler. C. W. and T. M. Robinson. department of speech Standing: R. G. Place, Mary J. Barnes, H. Eisen-huth. Seated: Maria Haynes, Reuben Cooper; Chairman of Department of Speech. school of engineering Under the reorganized academic divisions of July 1963, the School of Engineering, headed by Dean Lampe, now contains the Department of Engineering and the Technical Institute. Edward L. White, the Assistant Dean of the School, is also Director of Instruction for the Department of Engineering which was innaugurated as a four-year degree granting program in September 1963. Under this program, students will study the basic sciences. the humanities, and the fundamentals of engineering. The latter part of the program will be devoted, primarily, to elective courses which will provide knowledge in special areas of engineering such as Control and Production Engineering, Mechanics and Aerospace Engineering, Power and Instrumentation and Energy Engineering, Structural and Municipal Engineering, and Thermodynamics, Energy Transfer and Design Engineering. Dean J. Harold Lampe of School of Engineering Left to Right: Dean Lampe, Yates Stirling, W. H. Bainbridge, J. T. Hancock. T. G. McWilliams, 0. X. Garcia, E. L. White, Assistant Dean: L. H. Miller, and W. M. Beck. 37 Edgar A. Kovner, Director; Albert I. Goddcn, Assistant Director technical institute The Technical Institute of the School of Engineering offers the following Associate in Applied Science Degree curricula: Air Conditioning Engineering Technology. Civil Engineering Technology, Engineering Design Technology, Mechanical Engineering Technology, Electronic Engineering Technology, and Nuclear-Electronics Engineering Technology. These are two-year programs, with the exception of the last two, which require two and one-half years for completion. The Technical Institute is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools as a special purpose institution, a category reserved for medical colleges, technical institutes, art institutes, theological seminaries, and similar specilized colleges. It is also an affiliate institutional member of the Americal Society for Engineering Education and is listed in the current (6th) edition of American Junior Colleges.published by the American Council on Education. Drafting and Design Technology: T. B. Nabors, Chairman; S. W. Mauck, W. T. James, Jr., W. G. Mendenhall. Air Conditioning. Refrigeration. Mechanical Technology: Earl Steele, G. T. Rodeheaver, R. E. Ferrari, Chairman. Academic Studies: L. G. Crowder, W. G. Pogue, Chairman: C. D. Festa, J. S. Fitzgerald, W. J. O’Brien. Radio Electronics, Television: Charles N. DuVall, J. Tusinski, Chairman; O. K. Gibboney, J. H. Lcdcrle, and T. B. Nabers, Chairman of General and Architectural Drafting. r Vocational Division: H. K. Shushansky, L. M. Klinefelter, D. B. Pillsbury, J. T. Williford, J. A. Rhodes. W. G. Mendenhall. Nuclear Electronics Technology: L. J. Shipman, J. H. Lederlc, Chairman. Electronics Technolony: L. A. Hobbs, A. L. Cordell, J. T. Williford, J. Tusin-ski, C. T. Cox. J. H. Lawless, W. H. Thornton, Chairman. evening college Old Dominion’s Evening College is really a continuation of the day program. When Old Dominion’s 3,000 regular students are eating their supper and preparing for their evening’s social or study activities, another 3,000 students begin arriving on the campus. Old Dominion Evening College is in business every day from eight o’clock in the morning to ten o’clock at night. In addition to offering all undergraduate degree courses, the Evening College offers non-credit courses and refresher courses for Engineers, CPA’s, and professional secretaries. Over a dozen institutes and workshops for managers and business operators are held each year. When the college swings into the graduate field, the Evening College, too, will move into that area. Dean Stanley R. Pliska of E%-ening College Library Staff: Benjamin F. Clymer, Elizabeth de Bcdts, Louise P. Bethea, W. C. Pollard, Librarian. Courses leading to a state certificate in library science are planned and administrated by the library staff through the School of Education. 41 classes SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Seated — Elsie Bashara, Cynthia Wagner; Standing — (Left to right) — James Cross, Sandra Bentley. Carole Burroughs, Dick Whiteman, Jennifer Mason, Archer Vann, Elizabeth Hechtkopf, and Bill Eisenbeiss. For the Senior Class, spring 1964 marked the realization of the highest attainment of undergraduate study - the baccalaureate degree. For this class, the largest thus far in the history of the school, the past four years have been full of academic achievements and the continuance of established traditions. In keeping with the many facets of college life, the Class of ’64, during their first winter on campus, held a Christmas Dance, “Wonderland by Night”. In the fall of their sophomore year, they compiled and distributed the student directory. The highlight of their junior year was the Junior Class Carnival held in the spring. As Seniors in their final spring on campus, they continued the tradition of the annual Senior Banquet. Their final function as an undergraduate class was of course the most significant - the awarding of diplomas - June ’64. I 44 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Arlene Palmer, President; Jean Rawls, Vice-President; Gay Olsson, Secretary; Nancy Wildcrmann. Treasurer. seniors Norma Helen Abrams B.A. Elementary Education Edward W. Amato B.A. English Donald Eugene Anjal, Jr. B.S. Psychology 5 Emily S. Apelt B.A. English Robert Armistead B.S. Medical Technology Michael Aachkena B.A. Economics Milton S. Baker. Jr. B.S. Pro-Law-Psychology Robert E. Baker B.S. Chemistry Richard D. Barba B.S. Physical. Education Lawrence Norman Barker B.B.A. Management William Barnes B.S. Biology Elsie Miller Bashara B.A. English James Richard Baufle B.B.A. Accounting Sam Tall Beale III B.B.A. General Business Jack Beilis B.A. English Sandra Bentley B.S. Elementary Education Sue Ellen Berkowitz B.S. Elementary Education Darlene Louise Blowe B.S. Psychology 46 William H. Bohlken, Jr. B.A. History Shirley A. Bolinga B.A. English Emma Bowen B.A. English William Cecil Brittingham, Jr. B.B.A. Accounting Woodrow Wilson Brock B.S. Secondary Education Curtis Marvin Brooks B.A. English Mary Frances Brown B.S. Elementary Education Drucilla Upton Brown B.B.A. Accounting George Thomas Brown B.B.A. Accounting Margaret P. Brown B.S. Education Michael William Brownley B.S. Psychology Susan Buchanan B.A. English Nolda Garrett Burgess B.S. Education Bonnie Bishop Burns B.S. Medical Technology 47 Carole Ann Burroughs B.S. Elementary Education Frances Ives Buskey B.S. Elementary Education James M. Cameron B.S. Physics Gene C'annady B.B.A. Business Administration Cynthia Powers Carper B.S. Elementary Education Sue E. Cathey B.S. Biology James Chappell B.B.A. Management Margret D. Clemmons B.B.A. Accounting Carl Morgan Colonna B.B.A. Marketing John V. Commodore B.S. Education Lee Merritt Copeland B.A. History James L. Cross, Jr. B.B.A. General Business Lewis Winston Culpepper B.S. Art Education Vivian A. Culpepper B.S. Elementary Education Thomas J. Cummins B.B.A. Accounting 48 Frances Bissett Dail B.S. Secondary Education Ernest P. Davenport B.S. Industrial Arts Education Howard Coulter Davis B.B.A. Accounting James Weston Davis B.S. Chemistry Margaret Ann Davis B.A. Music Susan Ann Dealy B.S. Elementary Education Constantina Eva DcMarinis B.S. Psychology Chandler S. Dennis B.S. Secondary Education David Boyette Dennis B.S. Education I.inda Simpler Doll B.S. History Noel Dyson B.S. Elementary Education Lewis C. Eason III B.B.A. Marketing Karol Susan Eblin B.A. English Robert B. Eddy B.S. Industrial Arts Diane Fultz Edwards B.A. Music 49 Barbara Ann Elsarelli B.S. Elementary Education Angela Favalora B.S. Secondary Education Billy Donald Fentress B.B.A. Accounting Charles Field V B.A. Economics Charles M. Field B.A. History Tom Lyons Fisher B.S. Chemistry Robert E. Fitzgerald B.S. Psychology Billie Meggs Foster B.S. Elementary Education Linda L. Foster B.S. Elementary Education William Frank Fry B.B.A. Accounting Carolyn Fulcher B.S. Business Education Elisabeth Bryan Galligan B.S. Elementary Education David R. Gammon B.B.A. General Business Richard J. Garris B.S. Music Education Don Courtney Gilpin B.B.A. General Business 50 4, James V. Giordano B.S. Secondary Education Audrey Ann Glenn B.S. Psychology Arthur L. Glick B.S. Biology Kenneth Goldstein B.S. Physical Education Gerald Nelson Goodwin B.S. Secondary Education Paul W. Gorsuch B.S. Biology f I ! Wilbur Armistead Gravely B.S. Biology Shirley L. Gray B.S. Secondary Education Patricia G. Green B.S. Elementary Education Robert Lee Gutterman B.A. English William James Gwilliam B.S. Geology Miles Gwyn B.A. English Ramona H. Hamby B.A. English John Carroll Harnly B.A. History Priscilla M. Harrison B.B.A. Marketing 51 Billy Ray Hasty B.B.A. Accounting1 Sidney Lewis Hasty B.B.A. Marketing Linda Hatfield B.S. Elementary Education Fred G. Hathaway B.B.A. Marketing Edgar K. Hatton. Jr. B.B.A. General Business Robert Hayes B.B.A. Accounting Rebecca E. Hearring B.S. Social Studies Elizabeth M. Hcchtkopf B.S. Business Education Raymond C. Hightower B.B.A. Marketing Louise Haggard B.S. Business Education Frank Odean Holcombe, Jr. B.S. Chemistry Henry C. Hollifield B.S. Chemistry Harry J. Hopkins, Jr. B.S. Education Rachel C. Hopkins B.S. Elementary Education 52 Gretchcn R. Hopper B.S. English Ralph E. Hoskins B.S. Education Dorothy Howard B.A. Sociology Virginia Goforth Hubbard B.S. Secondary Education Margaret W. Hufstcdler B.A. Music Helen Hurt B.S. Elementary Education Linda Jacobson B.S. Secondary Education Shirlce Mae Jenkins B.S. Psychology James Lee Jennings B.A. English Karol Jens B.S. Elementary Education William C. Johnston B.B.A. Accounting Charles R. Jones B.S. Secondary Education Sandra Kay Judy B.A. Elementary Education William Y. Kay B.S. Psychology Kathryn Kiff B.A. History Margaret Van Orsdale King B.S. Elementary Education 53 Virgil Ray King B.S. Physical Education Rebecca E. Kirby B.A. History Nancy Alerding Kirsch B.S. Elementary Education Peggy Knight B.A. Music Dennis B. Lacey B.S. Biology George Edward Lee B.S. Elementary Education Phyllis Mary Lee B.S. Elementary Education Elmer A. Letch worth B.S. Elementary Education Dorothy Cutrcll Lewis B.S. Secondary Education Jesse J. Lewis, Jr. B.S. Physical Education Errol Lifland B.B.A. Accounting Brenda I). Lowry B.S. Business Education Robert I). Mahanes B.B.A. Business Administration Elaine Marikakis B.A. Mathematics 5-� I Mary Martin B.S. Secondary Education Jennifer Victory Mason B.S. Elementary Education Phillip Mayhcw B.B.A. Accounting Henry A. Meador B.B.A. Economics Francis Michael McGrath B.B.A. Management Nancy Stroud McGrath B.S. Elementary Education Herman McLeod B.A. History Jeanne Modlin B.S. Elementary Education Betty A. Moore B.S. Elementary Education Margaret Restorica Morris B.S. Elementary Education Edwin F. Mounger B.B.A. Accounting Philip H. Myers B.B.A. General Business Brenda Elaine Nachman B.S. Elementary Education Arthur G. Neal B.B.A. Accounting 55 Cynthia Ann Norman B.S. Elementary Education Rose Marie Norwood B.A. English Carol Jeanne Oberle B.S. Elementary Education Meyera Ellenson Oberndorf B.S. Elementary Education James E. Odom, Jr. B.S. Education Haywood S. Osborne. Jr. B.S. Psychology i Arlene F. Palmer B.S. Physical Education Benonia Edward Parsons, Jr. B.S. History' Elizabeth Patterson B.S. Physical Education James Howard Pauley B.S. Biology June S. Pell B.S. Elementary Education Raymond O. Perry B.S. Physical Education Thomas Allan Perry B.S. Physical Education Harvey A. Phillips B.S. Biology Helen Jean Podgainy B.S. Medical Technology 56 ' 1 Harold Pollack B.S. Secondary Education Donald James Porter B.B.A. Management Daniel Wise Powell B.B.A. Management Catherine V. Powers B.S. Elementary Education Jeanette Pugh B.S. Elementary Education I.inda Query B.S. Art Education Jean Rawls B.A. Secondary Education Mabel B. Kaymer B.S. Elementary Education Linda Rector B.S. History Benn Richels B.B.A. Accounting Robert William Richter B.B.A. Accounting Carl D. Rilee B.S. Psychology Susan Rose B.S. Medical Technology Edward Stanley Sadowski B.A. History Linda Sue Lcvcnson Samuels B.S. Medical Technology 57 I). P. Saylor B.S. Secondary Education Margaret V. Seay B.S. Elementary Education Howard J. Selkin B.S. Mathematics J. Frank Sellew B.S. Education William Paul Seufer B.A. History Charlotte H. Shields B.S. Elementary Education Robert Nichols Shiflet B.S. Chemistry Donna M. Simkins B.A. English Leslie Walter Simmons B.S. Psychology Mary Ann Slaughter B.A. Mathematics Linda May Smith B.S. Elementary Education Janet Snitz B.S. Medical Technology Barbara Spiegelhof B.S. Psychology Sally Jane Starr B.A. Sociology George Stein B.B.A. Accounting 58 Karl V. Stevens B.B.A. Business Management Susan Maury Stocker B.S. Elementary Education Gaye Thrailkill Stone B.A. French Ksta Krcmer Sumner B.S. Elementary Education Alice Marie Taylor B.S. Elementary Education Helen K. Taylor B.S. Elementary Education James Joseph Thomas, Jr. B.S. Physical Education William Harrell Thompson B.A. - B.S. English Psychology Linda Thornton B.A. Music Charles Darryl Tolee B.A. History Ronald Davis Torbert B.S. Physical Education Andreas C. Tsantis B.A. Economics St. Clair J. Twecdie B.A. Economics Rebecca Upton B.A. English Archer Vernon Vann. Jr. B.B.A. Marketing 59 Julie Verzaal B.S. Physical Education Lloyd J. Vick B.S. Elementary Education Mary Georgia Ford Vick B.S. Elementary Education Roderick I). Vincent, Jr. B.S. Physics Cynthia M. Wagner B.A. Art Barbara Gail Wallace B.S. Elementary Education Richard Allen Wallace B.A. English Michael Walters B.A. History Robert M. Walton B.S. Physical Education Edward G. Webb B.S. Secondary Education Gary M. Wcbne B.B.A. Accounting Cassandra Elizabeth Weeks B.S. Medical Technology Fred S. Weiner B.B.A. Management Horace Caleb White. Jr. B.S. Secondary Education Joseph E. White, Jr. B.A. History June N. Whited B.S. History Frederick I). Whitehurst B.B.A. Accounting 60 Nancy M. Wildcrmann B.A. Mathematics Robert E. Wildermann B.S. Chemistry Ann Wyn Williams B.A. English Jeanne Dianne Williamson B.A. German Elizabeth Ann Wilson B.A. English Frederick Charles Wilson, Jr. B.S. Education Dorothy E. Winslow B.A. English Ralph II. Womeldorf B.S. Secondary Education David Kelly Wood B.A. English Bernard Gene Woodard B.A. Sociology James E. Woolwine B.S. Physical Education Jerry Yavner B.A. Sociology John Frederick Young B.B.A. General Business Linda Jean Young B.A. Mathematics Robert William Young B.S. Elementary Education Ronald V. Zaneveld B.S. Physics Anita Rose Zinkl B.A. English Linda Lee Zydron A. A. Business B. S. Education 61 1 juniors During its first year on campus, the Class of ’65 organized itself into a self-governing body by electing officers and collecting class dues. A class dance was held in the spring, climaxing the activities of the year. The student directory was compiled and published during their sophomore year. As juniors the Class of ’65 broke with the tradition governing the junior class project. Instead of sponsoring a spring carnival, the junior class chose to have a variety show with acts provided by the many organizations on campus. Tryouts were held during winter quarter. With high hopes of a successful forth-coming year, the junior class eagerly awaits accomplishment of their senior year. CLASS COUNCIL: Kay Nance, Linda Padgett, Jerry Friedman, Kate Renn, Carol Glassman, Ellen Law, Polly Whaley, Hugh Staples, Sandy Dougan, and Anne Rhodes. CLASS OFFICERS: Bonnie Bill, President; Carol Glassman, Vice-President; Betty Wheeler, Secretary ; Joyce Ann Kesser, Treasurer. Juniors find that college life includes pursuits other than those of an academic nature. juniors Linda Albertson Arthur Babine Lawton H. Baker Gerald Balonis John Barber Glen Baum Martha Beacham Rose Ann Beck June Bell Glenwood Beverly 63 Esta Blumenthal Joyce Bonneville Cliff Boocks Elaine Brawley Patricia Brewer Bill Bright William Brockman Richard Brothers Jerry Brown Harriet Burger Kaye E. Burgess Don By rum Elizabeth Cary Brad Cherry Harvey Coleman Walter L. Conner, Jr. Ann Coulbourn Gerald Lee Crews Ann Crouch Robert Culpepper Sandra Cummins James Curtis 64 Richard Cutchins Donald Dixon Earl Donahue Martha Dooling Sandy Dougan Marjorie Drinkwater Margaret Edwards Tom Enright Gerald Epner Roger Estes Judy Eubanks Carol Eugley Elizabeth Etheridge Diana Finney Robert Fischer Marilyn Flynn Jerry Friedman Gail Gardner Merrily Gibson Virginia Gillikin Carol Glassman Charles Glickman 65 Jerry Goff William Goodwin Eleanor Gore Gloria Grant Marlene Gregory Jeanne Marie Grell James Guy Jay Gwaltney Robert Halbach John Ray Hallman Edward Halloway William F. A. Hampshire Bryant Hanale Michael Hansen Ann Harbuck Shirley Harrell Judith Harris Roberta Hayden Julie Hebrony Wendy Heen Carol Helbig Frances Hester A. . C' � 0 Susan Hibble Kay Holland Francis J. J. Hornile Polly Virginia House John Hudgins John C. Hudson Mary Hunter John Ingram Paul Irving John Jenkins Marilyn Jessup Lawrence W. Johnson Clarence Jones Milton P. Jones James Jordan William Joyner Nancy Kain Donna A. S. Keith Joyce Ann Kesser Gary King Richard Hole Linda Kruger 67 Judith Land Edward Laskewitz Suzanne Layton Levy John LeBlanc Hannah Leibowitz Rudolph Livingston Mary Jo Locaocio Mary Longton James Majka Alexsandria Mannor Elizabeth Anne Mattes Sandy Mayer Joseph McCain Dennis McCurdy Sylvia McGillen Nell McGlaughon Judith McGowan Bill McMahon Pamela McSherley Laurie Meade Philip Meador John Meeder 68 Harry W. Midgett Roland Munford Marsha Nemo Pete Nicholas Eugene Nicholls Emma C. Overfelt Mary Pague William Paitridge Gary Parsons Carol Paulette John D. Pavlorsky Katherine Peck Charles Peflrey Bruce Peters Kenneth Ray Plum Joel Pogolowitz James Polick William Lee Porter Lucile Port lock Michael Powell Linda Price Gary Pridgen 69 Edward Radke Carole Ramey Mary Rea Kate Renn Anne Rhodes Lawrence Roberts Carol Rogers Dean Rogis Michael A. Rorer Jane Sage James Sandstrom Robert Sanford Deane Scott Elizabeth Scott Patricia Shearon Baldwin Smith Faye Smith Warren Smith Linda Snow James Spratt Carolyn Stanley Hugh Staples 70 Linda Stark William R. Stewart. Jr. Sharon Stublen Audrey Sturgis Donna Tackenberg Thomas Thomas Joyce Thomasson Susie Waller Benjamin Ward Betty Wheeler Grenn R. Wheeler Edwards Whittington Dale Williams Dallas Williams Shafter Williams Gene Winston Kirk Woodruff Catherine Woody Dwight Wright. Jr. John R. Young Juliana Young Mary Zoby 71 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Nancy Anderson, Secretary; Linda 0 os ting, Treasurer; Bob Deaton, President; and Amy Austin, Vice-President. sophomores Continuing a tradition which was begun in their freshman year, to collect enough funds to establish a chair upon their graduation, the Class of ’66 sponsored the Smothers Brothers in Concert during the fall quarter. A profit of $3000 was realized as a result of this undertaking. During the winter quarter, class energies were devoted to the compiling and publishing of the Student Directory which was sold at 25 cents per copy. Spring activity centered around a class dance. Efforts were also made to bring “Hootenanny” to the Old Dominion campus. Sophomores hurry to class. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL: Theresa Deal, Rudy Reilly, Carol Sue Casper, Mike Weeks, Nettie Saied, Harris Pulley, Jane Hudson, Cookie Williams, Beth Black, Linda Whaley, and Judy Jones. sophomores Michael Ashe Amy Austin David Bacharach George Bachas 73 Nancy Acey William Adams Ray Almond Judy Ammons Mary Balance Robin Barefield Lois Barnes Judith Barrell Francis Bartol, Jr. Don Baxter William Baylor Sylvia Bedsole Mary Bell Carol Bennett Hank Benson Stanley Berent Donald Berger Kathy Bergin Alex Berkowitz Brenda Beverly Carol Bink Beth Black Tommy Blangia Bernard Blanton Bruce Bright Edmund Brodie Paul Brown Judy Brunner 74 I . Ann Bruno Samuel Bryant Wilbur Bryant Frank Budik Robert Bunger Walter P. Burke John Butler Eason R. Carter Carol Sue Casper Norman Chalmers Russel Chuler Bruce Clarke Lora Cocke Ruth Coleman James H. Coner Richard Cook David Cooper Frances Curtis Glenn Darrow Theresa Deal Robert Deaton Barbara De Busk Franklin Dennis Kathleen Donlon Claudia Doty Melvin B. Dowdy, Jr. Judy Downing Linda Drake 7S iA Eileen Dunlap Jesse Dunwoody Janet East Bobby Edwards Bill Erhardt Rondi Evenson Joyce Finkelman Faye Fisher Henry Flum Sidney Flum Ann Foard Charles Foy Sammy Frazier Elizabeth Garrett Granville Graham John Grant Sandra Gray Anne Guida Robert Gunter Richard Harris Larry Harrison Catherine Hatfield Eugene Hechtkoph Judie Hermelin Linda Hill Linda Holland Richard Howell Dan Hux 76 Thomas Ingham William Jenkins Frederick Jenks Andrea Jensen Rhonda Jersald Judy Jones Paul Jones, Jr. Robert Jones John Kaiser Irving Kantrowitz Ann Kellam John Kendall Mary Kutnak James Long Esdras Lubin Clifton Lumpkin Gail Lynch Carolyn Manning Leslie McCann Charlotte McGinn Kenneth Meador William Montgrain Madeline Moore Roslyn Morris Milford Musselwhite Charles Naden Margie Neff Douglas Olivares Linda Oosting Doris Payne David Pearce Karen Phelps Allen Phemister Timothy Piland James E. Pirkle, Jr. Gwen Pittenger Kenny Potter Harris Pully Jerry Rawlings John Ray William Reilly Melvin Renn Nancy Rhyne Ned Riccardo Carole Ritch Nancy Robinson Nettie Saied Michael Sakakini Arthur Schmidt Patience Scott Allen Sherman Carol Sherrick Michael Shoemaker Karen J. Siegel Marietta Simpkins Francis Slaughter Martha Smith Thomas Starkey Thomas Stott Connie Stylianon Paul Sulik Lewis Tayon, Jr. Larry Thomas Robert M. Thomas, Jr. Nelson Tibbitt Rose Marie Vellines Henry Viccellio Joyce Wagner Ed Walley Robert Warren William Weaver John Weeks Barbara Wegener J. C. West Linda Whaley James White Sandra Wiehart Willard Wilkinson Floyd Williams Alvin Wilson George Winslow Kitty Wirt Dan Wright Genevieve Wright 79 M FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: William Foshay, Vice-President; Judy Quick, Treasurer; David Mutter. President; and Donna Gravely, Secretary. freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL; Anne Brockmyer, Thomas Hurt. Christine Wright, Rick Lodge, Pam Black. Sharon McManaway, and Ray Dezem. The Freshman Class began to function as a unit with the election of its officers and council in October. David Mutter was elected President, with Wayne Foshay, Judy Quick, and Donna Gravely as Vice-President. Treasurer, and Secretary, respectively. Early during the fall quarter, the legislative body of the class instituted a policy whereby every freshman paying his dues gained admission to all class functions at half price. Two social, money-making functions served to round out winter and spring quarters. On January 10th the Freshman Class sponsored a combo party with music supplied by the Rhondels. Then, a spring concert, featuring a well-known trio folk group, brought a wonderful first year of the Class of ’67 at Old Dominion College to a close. freshmen Joseph Abernathy James Adkison Vicki Anderson Kenneth Baker Shirley Baker Harry Barnes John Barnes Pam Black Allison Blackwell 81 Hubert Blalock George Blanchard Toni Bogdanovic John Bonner Donald Borja Cynthia Bostain Robert Bowden Mary Boyd Charles Brady David Braitsch Mary Branham Amelia Britton Alan Brown John Brown Kathy Brown Kirby Bryant Joseph Budik Jacqueline Bullard Kenneth Bunch Wiley Bunting Eleanor Burger Shirley Burgess Robert Burke Patricia Burrow Jane Burton Frances Byrd Frank Cahoon, Jr. Roy Carawan 82 Elaine Cartier Jean Castleberry Brenda Cerza Carol Chappell William Charlton David Christensen Judith Clendenin Rebecca Clifton Linda Coates Janet Coe Dianne Connell George Costen Michael Council Ha rev Cowboy Karen Culbreth Brenda Cummings Warren Curling Mary Darsey Susanne Dashiell Frances Davis Tom Dawson Harold Decker Sara Dennis Susan Dennis Kenneth Diepold Sharon Dodson Rita Dooley Grade Dorman Jerrol Eason Sandra Edwards Raymond Etheridge Joan Ewell Donna Fagan Sharon Fairless Jack Fletcher Jane Floyd David Fluker Hugh Forehand James Fountain Arnold Fowler Rosemary Frances Iain Fraser David Futrell William Garner Kathy Geller John Georgallis Judith Getsug Daniel Graves Robert Grimes Greta Gustanson Elavne Gutterman Leslee Hackenson Patricia Hager Rebecca Hahn Ruby Haines Janice Hamlin 84 Jean Hampton Shirley Hanes James Hardy David Harper Ray Harper Janice Harris Judy Hartzell Roosevelt Hatch Pat Herbertson Kathryn Herman Albert High Elizabeth Hodor Tommy Holcombe Donald Holland Timothy Holmes Gail Honea Wilbur Hooper RoAnne Horenstein Mary Anne Howell Jimmy Hull Judy Humphries Welington Istey Jackie Jackson John Jarvis Ruthie Jawalka Bob Jenkins Sandra Jones Joyce Jordan 85 Sandra Karp Paul Kass Fred Keyes Karie King Chrissy Kouzi Miriam Krampf Rodney Lamond Don Lauehran Billy Law Michael LeDoyen Earl Lee Irene Lenkerd Diane Leombruno Thomas Lewis Roberta Linden Joy Linkenhoker Richard Litchfield Kerry MacDonald Roberta Magill Lynnwood Manry Newton Martin Anton Martens Gene Massey John McManus Jeff Meschel Chris Milburn Donald Miller Dave Minton 86 Pati Monkiewicz Thomas Monta Paul Moore Jeannie Morgan Paul Moses Calvin Motley James Mummah Danny Murphy David Mutter Felicia Narvaez Charles Nelson Randy Nelson Victoria Nicholas George Norton Ellen Nottingham Johnny Ogletree John O’Kon Elizabeth Oliver Sherry Otter Richard Owen Ronald Pack Linda Pantelides Thomas Paradis Sue Parish Frieda Parr William Parrish Theodore Paulin James Peterson 87 Dennis Phelps Charles Philpotts, Jr. Gay Plate Susan Plavin Patricia Potter Shelia Powell Vernon Price Gerald Priska Joseph Pultorak Laura ReDavid Raymond Reinicke Janice Richter Brenda Riddleberger William Rockefeller John Rowe Sharon Rogitus Richard Salomonsky Carol Saunders James Savacool Donna Schmidt Judie Scott Thomas Sitherwood James Smith Michael Smith Oscar Smith. Jr. Don Snyder Sherri Spidell Rochelle Spooner 88 f Patricia Stakes Mack Stevens James Swafford Carole Swanson Gwynne Taylor Patricia Thayer Phillip Tinaro Harold Turner Diane Unsworth Lawrence Van Ness Sharon Vines Patricia Waldron 1 Kathleen Wayshner Thayis Weibel Carrell Weller John Whitaker Charles White Quinton White Linda Whitfield Mary Ellen Wilkerson Evelyn Wilkins Kenneth Williams Sarah Willis Barbara Winecoff James Wise Robert Withered Joan Woodard Kris Woodard Dora Woolard Delores Zinkl 89 n T.I. STUDENT COUNCIL: Standing: Roy Spears; Albert Mattson; J. F. Facenda; Richard S. Morgan; Clifford Reed; Luther Hester; David Hodges; and Alan Galumbeck. Seated: Reggie Mullen; Michael Geiger. James Parks, Vice-President; Howard Highsmith. President; Scott Weaver, Secretary; and Mr. C. D. Festa, Sponsor. technical institute grads The student of the Technical Institute of Old Dominion College is offered these five fields of study from which he may choose: Drafting and Design ; Refrigeration, Mechanical Technology. Electronics, and Nucleonics. All of these programs require eight quarters of study with the exception of the last two which require ten months for completion. Including a wide range of other required courses, such as English, history, mathematics, and physics, the normal class load of the T. I. student is from twenty-two to twenty-nine hours per week. John D. Ashworth A.A.S. Electronics, Sigma Delta Phi-Vice President and Secretary, Student Council, Amateur Radio Club Donald Iiatliner A.A.S. Nuclear-Electronics, Sigma Delta Phi-Chaplain « 90 Phillip E. Grimes A.A.S. Drafting:, Omega Phi Sigma Homer C. Guffey, Jr. A.A.S. Drafting, Sigma Delta Phi Luther Milo Hester A.A.S. Electronics, Student Council Sigma Delta Phi Westminister Fellowship John Howard Highsmith A.A.S.-Drafting, Student Council-President Steven Horne A.A.S. Nuclear-Electronics, Sigma Delta Phi-Pledge Master and Sergeant-At-Arms Donald A. Hunter A.A.S. Electronics, Sigma Delta Phi-President Dallas Wayne Jeffery A.A.S. Electronics, Amateur Radio Club Roger N. LeMasters A.A.S. Electronics, Sigma Delta Phi Richard Clyde Miller A.A.S. Drafting, Omega Phi Sigma Clifford C. Reed, Jr. A.A.S. Refrigeration Troubadour-T.I. Editor. Student Council, R.S.U. Walter Jacob Roberts A.A.S. Drafting, Omega Phi Sigma-Chaplain Beverly E. Tate, Jr. A.A.S. Electronics, Sigma Delta Phi-Secretary William Jerry Ullrich A.A.S. Electronics, Sigma Delta Phi Richard Glenn Wilkie, Jr. A.A.S. Drafting, Sigma Delta Phi Stanley A. Wolff, Jr. A.A.S. Electronics, Sigma Delta Phi-Sergeant-At-Arms 91 I SOCIAL-FRATERNAL COUNCIL: Artie Glick, Seated: Anita Zinkl, Chi Omega; Pris Harrison, AE Pi; Don Dixon, Pi Kappa Phi; Jack Beilis, Alpha Xi Delta; and Sue Ellen Berkowitz, Beta Pi Phi Sigma; Dickie Fraim, Delta; Mike Powell, Zeta. Theta Xi; Clint Eason, Tiga; Jim Bryant, Imps. social fraternal council The Social-Fraternal Council, formed in 1958, acts as a governing body for the social organizations on campus. Its membership is comprised of the presidents of each fraternity and sorority recognized by the administration. Along with the Inter-Sorority Council and the Inter-Fraternity Council, the Social-Fraternal Council serves to co-ordinate the activities, prevent conflicts, and settle problems involving the social groups on the O.D.C. campus. In addition to this function, the Council also plans the social calendar for the year and sets up rules and dates for “rushing.” The Councils on campus attempt to provide a channel through which the social organizations as a group may communicate and cooperate with the school administration. During Fall Quarter, the S.F.C. sponsors two school-wide dances. The first of these is held at the beginning of the school year, with the second dance taking place over the Christmas holidays. The major project of the present Council has been the establishment of a John F. Kennedy Memorial Scholarship—a fund set up in memory of the late President which will be awarded to a student approved by the Council. INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL: Front Row: Mary Rea. Connie DeMarinis, Helene Siegel. Anne Coulbourn, Gail Smart. Back Row: Emma Bowen. Mary Scullion. Anita Zinkl. Ramona Hamby. Lois Waid. Mary Elizabeth Kutnak, Hannah Leibowitz. inter-sorority council INTER-FRATERNAL COUNCIL: Front Row: Jack Beilis, Jim Bryant, Jerry Friedman, Dean Rogis. Back Row: Mike Powell. Donald Dixon. Barry Stokes. Earl Myers. inter-fraternal council M. Armistead J. Bell C. Bink D. Blowe J. Brunner T. Deal N. Dyson B. Elsarelli L. Foster E. Galligan S. Gray J. Horton P. Harrison President S. Dougan Vice President alpha xi Membership in a national fraternity is a privilege which brings world-wide and life-long associations. A week in February sealed those bonds for Alpha Xi’s. Again they set a precedent, having been the first social sorority established on campus.—becoming the first national fraternity for women at Old Dominion and the first Alpha Xi Delta chapter in Virginia. The Alpha Xi’s assumed active participation in the philanthropies of Alpha Xi Delta which are primarily focused upon combating juvenile delinquency. In addition they continued the bake sales to support Monika, their German orphan. At the Honors Convocation, Alpha Xi Delta presented the annual Eugene I. A. Paxhia Award. During the year, Alpha Xi's served their school in the following ways: as president of the Student Education Association, V. P. of the Inter-Sorority Council, Editor-in Chief, and Associate Editor of the M. Rea Corresponding Secretary L. Padgett Recording Secretary K. Renn Treasurer delta yearbook, V. P. of Theta Mu Chi professional fraternity, and members of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Councils. Alpha Xi’s were named to Sigma Beta Tau National Leadership Fraternity, the Legislative Council, the Judicial Branch of the Student Government, and Lady m Waiting to the 196 1 Queen of the Azalea Festival. Alpha Xi’s exciting beach weekend during summer vacation, and the annual pot-luck supper feting alumni at Christmas were only two of the many activities engaged in by the Alpha Xi Delta girls. For each and every Alpha Xi. the high-point of the year occurred in February when the Alpha girls met sorority sisters from other chapters when most of the girls spent the weekend at the Golden Triangle. A tea, reception, banquet, and dance, topped by the beautiful initiation, made the weekend a memorable one. Imbued with the tradition of the rose and quill. Alpha Xi Delta looks forward to the satisfying and successful sharing of her sisterhood. B. King R. Labyak V. Marshall G. Murphy K. Pelfrey L. Price A. Rhodes C. Russell L. Schenkman L. Smith 97 A. Sturgis G. Vick L. Whaley D. Winslow Sarah Cecil in concert... rose ceremony candlelight and formality introduce rushees to ideals of Alpha Xi Delta ... happy weekends informality is just another aspect of an Alpha Xi’s personality ... 98 D. Condrey F. Dail delta sigma lambda S. Ewell B. Foster F. Gay S. Gray Delta Sigma Lambda, founded in 1956, was established for campus women over twenty-five. In addition to giving an annual twenty-five dollar book scholarship, the sorority adopts one college and one community project each year. Delta Sigma Lambda has won the Sorority Scholarship Award for the past three years. R. Hopkins H. Irving President: R. Hamby Vice-President: A. Herman Secretary: L. Richardson E. Lewis M. Moore M. Pague D. Payne M. Seay E. Somner L. Waid 99 R. Beller S. Bronstein S. Berkowitz R. Block J. Hebrony President 1st Vice-Pres. 2nd Vice-Pres. beta zeta R. Finkelstein L. Golombeck H. Leibowitz Although Beta Zeta Sorority is the youngest sorority on campus, it has had a busy year. It has been in existence about two years. Last May the officers for the present year were elected. They are as follows: Sue Ellen Berkowitz, President; Barrie Block, Vice-President; Julie Hebrony, Pledge Mistress; Carol Sue Casper. Recording Secretary, Karen Siegel, Corresponding Secretary; Janet Snitz, Treasurer; and Myra Am-dursky, Parliamentarian. When September rolled around and school started again, rush season for sororities and fraternities also began. Beta Zeta, along with the other sororities, held informal parties. A formal party was held, and the new pledges were installed in November at the sorority’s first formal installation. Beta Zeta has had a variety of cultural and social activities throughout the year. There have been several mixers given for the servicemen in the area, a fund raising project, and the collection of money for U.N.F.C.E.F. in Buds and in the Library. Besides being interested in projects, Beta girls held a combo party with AETT at their house. In addition to a pleasant closed party held on Thanksgiving night, the sorority gave a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family. Their first big dance, “Winter Wonderland”, was held in December. On the whole, Beta Zeta’s first two years on campus have been very successful and rewarding. Among their achievements, they have held their first formal installation, had their own special sorority pin made, and held their first big dance. F. Mirvis A. Seigel L. Stark D. Wolsh 100 I C. Casper Recording Secretary K. Siegel Corresponding Secretary J. Snitz M. Amdursky Treasurer Parliamentarian a welcome through this door. I N. Anderson B. Bair E. Bashara S. Bentley P. Bryant S. Buchanan F. Buckinham C. Burroughs P. Callis M. Cockrell A. Coulboum J. Edwards G. Lynch Recording Secretary J. White Corresponding Secretary N. Edwards H. Estes B. Free C. Fulcher J. Grell J. Harden E. Hechtkopf L. Hoggard J. Hudson 102 L. Lewis L. Mansfield E. Martin K. Mason S. Stublen President Vice-President C. McGinn B. Moore B. Oast C. Oberle K. Phelps J. Rawls kappa kappa kappa B. Santti S. Schultz G. Smart S. Starr S. Stocker C. Wagner N. Wildermann J. Thomasson L. Taylor tri-k ; In accordance with their tradition that academic training is not enough to prepare a college student for a role in society, Tri-K Sorority provides for its members a social program designed to develop the qualities of self-discipline, honesty, loyalty, leadership, readiness to accept responsibilities, and the ability to get along with others. Following this philosophy, Kappa Kappa Kappa opened the school year with its annual fashion showcard party. Fashion Fireworks. Naivette, Fishback Lea, Ltd., and Hofheimers supplied the fashions. Following this event was a “back-to-school” party with Imps Fraternity, and an “end of the summer” party with Pi Phi. Another annual event sponsored by Tri-K during fall quarter was the Hobgoblin Hop. During the same month, Tri-K members served as hostesses at the U. N. Day celebration held for civic and military dignitaries at the Golden Triangle. In November, the six members of the fall pledge class entertained their sisters at a combo party. Fall rush was climaxed by a big sister-little sister dinner, and a green and white initiation. During the Christmas holidays, KKK served as hostesses at the Imps dinner party. They also held a joint dance with their brother fraternity. The social calendar for spring quarter was filled with spring rush, the TNT dance with Tiga, a Mother-Daughter banquet, and many house parties. In order to benefit the community, the sorority sponsored various charity projects which were supplemented by each pledge class. On a national level, KKK supports an orphaned American-Indian boy through the Department of Interior. 104 n Dr. Jean Pufrh, Gamma’s sponsor, surrounded by weary sisters proudly surveys the completion of a project. 105 A. Austin E. Barney A. Benton K. Berlin B. Black S. Borgens S. Shau ret J. Dwyer G. Flynn L. Hill L. Holland H. Hurt S. Cummings L. Hall Corresponding V. President Secretary chi I I Gamma Gamma, founded in 1938, observed its twenty-fifth anniversary this year. In February of 1964, Di-Gamma was pledged as the 136th chapter of Chi Omega with Miss Marcelline Staples as sponsor. Carrying forth the traditions of Gamma Gamma and accepting and cherishing the ideals of Chi Omega, the pledges of Psi Theta look forward to renewed greatness and sisterhood in Chi Omega. In summer Di-Gammas spent a wonderful weekend at Virginia Beach which culminated in White Initiation service. Summer, too, saw a cook-out with Tri-Kappa and plans for an active fall quarter. Back in school, the sisters entertained rushees at informal parties and at their formal party “The Children’s Hour.” October, too, brought Oyster Bowl Weekend and a never-to-be-forgotten buffet and dance. With winter came the Anniversary Party 106 A. Zinkl B. Wheeler M. J. Scullion President Recording Treasurer Secretary S. Miller A. Palmer I omega S. Schlosser C. Stylianou with our alumnae, the filling of baskets for needy families at Christmas and Thanksgiving, and a caroling party given by our pledges. A new year meant participation in the Peace Corps' “Operation Handclasp through the collection of books to be used in Peace Corps’ schools. Spring brought more rushees, a memorable formal party, and the Junior Class Weekend. In May, the sisters participated in another beautiful White Initiation and held their annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. Certainly, it was a year fillet! with activities and accomplishments, all of which could not have been carried out without the assistance of our sponsor and our alumnae. Di-Gamma is very proud of the individual accomplishments of its members and, most especially of that spirit of loyalty and friendship that pervades the sisterhood as a whole. S. Taylor J. Verzaal M. Vick E. Bowen A. Favalora J. Gregory A. Harbuck V. Hubbard C. De Marinis M. Gregory President Recording Secretary Virginia Virginia Epsilon celebrated a birthday party this year. It was their tenth year of promoting friendship. scholarship, and leadership on the Old Dominion campus. Socially, V.E. girls held a dance with Alpha Kappa Psi. a beach party, visited a sister in New York, and held various informal get-togethers. They conducted their quarterly book exchange with Alpha Kappa Psi and also donated books to the college library. In an effort to aid their community, the girls supported a charity to Cystic Fibrosis. N. Kain M. Kutnak S. Mayer C. Norman L. Young 108 I w G. Bazar D. Bacharach D. Berber A. Berkowitz J. Cohen M. Friedberg I. Kantrovitz J. Klavins E. Laskewitz A. Mizroch H. Coleman G. Epner Vice-President Corresponding Secretary J. Friedman M. Aschkenas Parliamentarian Member at large alpha In December of 1963, Pi Zeta chapter was formally installed as the seventy-ninth national chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi, thus becoming the second national fraternity on campus. This event marked the culmination of many years of preparation by the local group who organized the Old Dominion Chapter in the spring of 1959. The brothers of A E Pi are active participants in the entire intramural system at ODC with a particular emphasis upon volleyball, the one sport at which they excel. In addition to these activities, the fraternity has a varied social program throughout the year which includes several open college dances, house parties, and numerous closed social affairs. no A. Shure G. Webne epsilon Pi brothers discuss fraternity business. plans being made for December dance. election of new President. in C. Barnes A. Boyd J. Bryan E. Miller T. Enriprht President Vice-President Treasurer W. Breedlove W. Brockman imps H. Brown B. Conner J. Consolvo S. Darden B. Eisenbeiss R. Fentress Our sponsor: Mr. Harold Eisenhuth 112 L. Goff L. Griffin T. Ingham J. Lina F. Kovner D. Cutchins G. Winston Intramural House Proctor Sergeant-at-Arms Representative As in the past, the IMPS had a great year at Old Dominion College. After a summer filled with beach parties, the Brothers began planning for the traditional Autumn Start ’em. The 1963-64 academic year saw the IMPS taking on their traditional roles in Student Government. Bob Fentress served as President; Bob Wilderman served as Judicial Vice-President; Jim Bryan was elected one of the three Senior Class Representatives to the Student Council; Billy Eisenbeiss was elected as a Senior Representative to the Honor Court, and Doug Whiteman, Lonnie Cross and Vernon Vann served as members of the Senior Class Council. Bob Fentress and Jim Bryan filled two of the six seats on the Student Committee on the Budget second quarter. The Committee was instrumental in organizing student protest over the cuts in the college’s budget recommended by Governor Harrison. Bryan journeyed to Richmond with President Webb and Mr. Frank Batten, Rector of the Board of Visitors, to speak before members of the General Assembly on restoration of the budget. The Brothers held their annual Easter party for the children at St. Mary’s Home in late March and plan to have a party for the children in the summer. R. Patton E. Peele V. Privett G. Richardson A. Tsantis V. Vann H. Viccellio J. West 113 D. Whiteman D. Williams The opening of the school year is marked by the annual “Autumn Start’ ’Em.” imps Pledges provide an insight into another popular aspect of fraternity life. 114 pi phi A party at the Pi Phi house may be casual or formal; however, the major ingredients for their ultimate success are people and animated spirits. 115 A. Babine R. Barefield B. Basnight B. Baylor S. Bruno J. Clarke B. Clements C. Falls C. Foy M. Gwyn 1 16 pi phi J. Beilis B. Ward President Vice-President A. C. Henderson D. James sigma W. McMahon J. Davis Treasurer Secretary The 1963-64 year has been one of great development for Pi Phi Sigma Fraternity. Under the leadership of its officers. Jack Beilis, Ben Ward, Jim Davis, and Bob Upton, the fraternity has begun proceedings to merge with a national fraternity. Projects of civic value included fraternity participation in collecting donations for the Heart Fund and the American Cancer Society. In the traditional rope pull between Pi Phi’s fall pledge class and Imps’ pledges. Pi Phi again was triumphant. Besides physical abilities, Pi Phi developed skill as hosts for their “Greek Riot”, which proved to be one of the most popular dances of the year. Campus activities in which Brothers held positions included the following: Student Government. Circle K, Mace and Crown, and Social Fraternity Council. H. Trimper M. Trimper R. Upton 117 G. Adams L. Beverly W. Bright S. Bryant W. Goodwin R. Gunter W. Hampshire E. Nicholls J. Ramsaur W. Sharp D. Dixon P. Meador President Recording Secretary Members of newly organized Pi Kappa Phi enjoy one of the fraternities many social get-togethers. 118 T. Styron J. Young kappa phi Organizing a fraternity from the ground up is not an easy task on any campus; therefore, the members of Kappa Phi Colony of Pi Kappa Phi National Fraternity are rightfully proud of the progress they have made. On June 3, 1963 the charter members were pledged into the fraternity by the National Executive Secretary of Pi Kappa Phi. By the following October, the colony had acquired a house and soon after accepted eight pledges in its first rush. In their first venture into intramurals, the Pi Kapps suffered the usual consequences of inexperience; however, the brothers enjoyed the competition and look forward to future sports. Socially, the fraternity has been busy establishing a weekly tradition of Friday night parties. Other social events are yet in the planning stages. Pi Kappa Phi members are also active around campus. Brothers can be found on the Varsity Track Team. Basketball Team and on the Debate Team. The wide range of interests among the brothers is shown in the clubs they represent: Biology. History, Varsity, Debate A.S.C.E.. Circle K, German, and Young Democrats Club. D. Batliner J. Chappell G. Cologrides T. Cologrides H. Guffey W. Jeffery R. LeMasters R. Morgan L. Pheblrich J. Welrick 120 D. Hunter J. Ashworth President Vice-President sigma The Society of Sigma Delta Phi was established on October 8, 1958, and is the oldest fraternity at the Old Dominion Technical Institute. Sigma Delta Phi is founded on the principles of social and fraternal brotherhood to aid in the betterment of the academic community and to promote the improvement of each member’s character. Many social activities are provided throughout the academic year for the entertainment and recreation of its members. Most of the activities are held at the fraternity house. Pleasant accommodations for academic work is also another of its many features. Sigma Delta Phi fraternity is proud of its history and of its contributions to the community. f f I f I ) 1 B. Tate S. Grinels C. Harris S. Horne Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Pled pre-master delta phi I Fraternity sponsors annual Christmas Party at St. Mary’s Infant Home. 121 sigma delta phi Brothers assemble at house to investigate potential of a popular medium of home entertainment. The Sigma Delta Phi house, pictured above is the center of the fraternity’s special and leisure activites. Weary brothers find solace from a tough academic schedule by sampling a late snack. 122 theta xi Theta Xi National Fraternity was founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York on April 29, 1861. At the present time. Theta Xi has seventy-five chapters at colleges all over the United States. The fraternity came to Old Dominion late in 1962 with the national merger of Kappa Sigma Kappa and Theta Xi. Sixteen pledges were initiated at the January, 1961 ceremonies. At the same time, Admiral John S. McCain, Commander of Amphibious Force Atlantic, was initiated as an honorary alumni of the fraternity. Officers of the fraternity are as follows: Mike Powell, President; Dan Pollock. Vice-President; Dick Brothers, Treasurer; Mike Weeks, Corresponding Secretary; Wayne Jordan, Scholarship Chairman; Baldy Bowe, Athletic Director; and Dan Haworth. House Manager. Mike Powell, president of the frat, (upper right) along with other brothers and their guests enjoy one of the many fraternity parties. 123 B. Ayers B. Baker G. Cannady D. Carroll B. Cook R. Dickens B. Fischer R. Forbes C. Fruit B. Gravely B. Gwilliam M. Horrell R. Brothers M. Weeks H. Bowe Treasurer Corresponding Athletic Secretary Director R. Hines B. Jordan J. Lassiter N. Longman G. Rhudv B. Thomas R. Torbert B. Weaver A. White D. Pollock Vice-President Pledge Master D. Dole B. Edwards K. Jacobs R. Kelley J. Lewis D. Haworth House Master W. Jordan theta xi . ... f.-j. , � . .• ' ? ... . A- . I«M « , ‘■fcappa frignia ’ appa 'fcappa amr.'c OU Sotmmou follcac S. Luke J. Mclaughlin R. Mitchell B. Nix E. Norris J. Thomas B. Whittington J. Woolf 125 D. Anjal R. Bolton S. Cockrell G. Crews R. Deaton E. Donahue B. White W. Wilkinson P. Keister A. Martone W. F. Ellis E. Harrell R. Miller B. Pratt I I L. Simmons M. Brownley Vice-President Historian G. Kin Treasurer B. Perters T. Johnson Sergeant-at-Arms Recording Secretary D. By rum Athletics Tiga Fraternity, founded in 1930. is the oldest social brotherhood at this college. The founders selected the name Tiga because each of the four letters held a special significance for the mwhich could not be expressed by Greek letters. These four principles, tolerance, integrity, gentility, and abstinence were to be the guideposts for their lives and for the lives of all future initiates. During the past year Tiga has amply fulfilled these ideals through personal development and participation in civic affairs. At the end of the fall quarter, a Christmas Party was held at the frat house for the children of the Tidewater Mental Health Association. Forty children between the ages of six and thirteen, along with their mothers and teachers, attended the party. Also present were several civic leaders and representatives of the college faculty. In the Spring, Tiga members participated in a fund-raising campaign for Camp Civitan for mentally retarded children. Each social and interest group on campus was approached to aid in a united effort to sustain this cause. Tiga Fraternity also commissioned the painting in oils of the late President John F. Kennedy which was to be presented this spring as a memorial to this great leader and as a gift to the college. Socially, the Fraternity sponsored several closed parties throughout the year. They also held their two-annual dances: the Bar-T Roundup and the TNT Dance. 127 The fraternity house provides a relaxing and congenial atmosphere which is the perfect background for fraternity social functions. 128 lively entertainment with whole-hearted participation while others seek quiet conversation with a few intimate friends. m 129 E. Blanks R. Crow J. Davis P. Grimes D. Haywood D. Holley R. King K. Kottel M. Little D. Martell H. Midgette R. Mullen W. Rockefeller E. Myers President R. Miller Vice-President omega The Fraternal Order of Omega Phi Sigma had its inception in March of 1962 and was accepted to the Inter-fraternal Council and Social-fraternal council in December of the same year. The fraternity enjoys members from the Technical Institute and the main college. Omega Phi Sigma received national acknowledgment this year from the National Health Agency for stuffing five thousand envelopes for the blind. These envelopes were for distribution to the armed forces around the world. C. Schilt E. Worrell T. Stott 130 C. Yaffey Corresponding Secretary F. Moorefield Treasurer V. Schlagman Sergeant-at-Arms D. Jett Reporter L. Vann Pledgemaster R. Walter Chaplain fraternity party with zest. phi sigma toast to brotherhood, a gathering of great minds. 131 organizations executive council Seated: Elisabeth Galligan. Garil Smart, Bob Fentress, Bonnie Bill, Gay Flynn. Standing: Bob Deaton. David Mutter. Miles Gwyn, and Jack Beilis. student government association The Student Government Association, composed of three branches, represents the student body in all areas of the student’s work in conjunction with the administration. This association is the “voice” of the student in college affairs. Through the Legislative Council regulations are set up concerning student elections. It is the function of the Executive council to administer these regulations. The Honor Court has original jurisdiction in all cases involving an infraction of the honor code. It is the duty of this branch to investigate, determine guilt or innocence, and to suggest punishment. Under the direction of President Bob Fentress, the Student Government Association has attempted to foster the precepts of a democratic manner of government of the O.D.C. Campus. It is the aim of this association to promote growth in those areas of citizenship that will prove valuable after graduation. 134 legislative council Seated: Jim Bryant, Dean William Whitehurst, Carolyn Fulcher, Harris Fully, Tom Hurt. Standing: Amy Austin, Elizabeth Hechtkopt, Gay Flynn, Betsy Simmons, Joyce Ann Kesser. Judy Jones, and Eileen Metheny. honor court Seated: Elsie Bashara, Sandra Bentley, Ellen Law, Beth Free, Nancy Cushing. Standing: Joel Abraham, Billy Eisenbeiss, Bob Wilderman, Williard Wilkinson, and Hugh Staples. 13$ the troubadour Elisabeth Galligan, Editor-in-chief ’64 TROUBADOUR. Through the media of pictures and copy, the TROUBADOUR staff works together in an effort to presene an image of college life at ODC. In order to accomplish this, some particular aspect of a college year is selected as a theme about which the entire book is orientated. Each year the editors and staff attempt to focus the attention of this publication on a previously unaccented phase of life at ODC in order that the student body and the public at large may be better informed concerning the total function of this college. i Babara Elsarelli, Features Editor. 136 I Kate Renn, Greek Editor Charlie Falls, Sports Editor Cliff Reed. T. I. Editor rJ Chuck Brady and Ruthie Jawalka, Freshman Class Editors. Cliff Boocks, Senior Class Editor. 137 In 1963-64 Old Dominion had a true newspaper for the first time. The staff began publishing “The Mace and Crown” on a bi-monthly basis as opposed to the old newsmagazine. Students were kept better informed than ever before as to news of the campus and community as a whole. It was a red letter year at ODC with new buildings going up, fraternities and sororities going national and much more news of interest to the student body. “The Mace and ’ Crown” reported these and other events in a comprehensive and informative manner for the benefit of the largest student body in Virginia. Publication of the new paper was the result of a joint effort of the enlarged staff. The addition of a managing editor, news editor, editorial page editor, feature editor, student affairs editor, and entertainment editor, as well as additional staff reporters and contributors made possible the managing of a newspaper capable of the overall coverage of Old Dominion news. Elsie Bashara. STAFF REPORTER. Staff members meet to discuss plans for a forthcoming issue. 138 ®i)e fHace anb Croton Old Dominion College NORFOLK, VIRGINIA EDITOR Miles Gwyn MANAGING EDITOR Charles Falls NEWS EDITOR Kris Woodard . EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR Gene Richardson FEATURE EDITOR Eileen Methen.v SPORTS EDITOR Ed Hewitt SPORTS COLUMNIST Spike Bruno FRATERNITY AND SORORITY EDITOR Marvin Elder ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Ro� jer Provo BUSINESS MANAGER Linda Drake ADVISER John Foster West Linda Drake BUSINESS MANAGER STAFF REPORTERS Elsie Bashara, Sara Schenkman, Jack Dorsey, Mike Rorer, Mel Krampf, Nyoka White, Emma Bowen, Joyce Thomasson, Donna Simkins, Dot Winslow, Kathy Steele, and Hariett Sparks. PHOTOGRAPHERS Ralph Merritt, George Costen, and Chuck Field. Charles Falls, MANAGING EDITOR, and Chris Woodard, NEWS EDITOR. Ed Hewitt, SPORTS EDITOR, and Gene Richardson. EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR. John Foster West, SPONSOR. “The Mace and Crown” and “The Troubadour.” 139 Front Row: Sandy Meade. James Bernhardt. Pat Herbertson. Carl Brothers. Second Row: Edward Cmap. Jim Rhew, Henry Viccellio, Lin Beverly, Anton Martens. President. Back Row: Rev. Robert Frank Rose, Dr. Warren Spenser. Dr. Charles Bell. Dr. Joseph Tyrrell, and Rev. Roger Snyder. canterbury association Canterbury Association is the Episcopal Church in one particular situation—that of a campus ministry. Meetings were held weekly wherein such speakers as Dr. Tungvogi, Dr. Bell, and Father Vache were asked to speak to the group. Sundav night discussions were held at St. Andrew’s. In trying to make the campus a parochial situation, the Chaplain, The Rev. Mr. Roger Snyder, spoke to the group on such topics as “To Drink or Not to Drink”, “The Church and Sex”, and “Monologue or Dialogue”. Activities of the year included a splash party, a tea for new students, Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine parties, and the sponsoring and attending of a State Canterbury Conference in Richmond. Together with the Roman Catholic Students, the students have enjoyed the use of the Newman Canterbury House. As the house will be demolished in accordance with plans for the College expansion program, plans are being made to provide for more permanent headquarters. To carry this out, interparish cooperation in the form of an Advisor Board under the chairmanship of Mr. Richard Gonder has been formed. uo Front Row: Richard Haywood, Willie Bryant, Brenda Cerza, Pat Shumate, Kathy Cyller, Kay Ellis, Linda Smith, Sally Cooper, and Clifford Reed. Second Row: Jim Snipes. Rev. Bonner, Bob Kowalsky, Billy Law, Judi Surgeont, Beverly Thomas, and Judy Barrett. Back Row: Edward Phillips, James Adkinson, and Chares Winslow. baptist student union The Baptist Student Union ministers to the spiritual needs of the Baptist students at Old Dominion College. They strive to give a balanced program of spiritual growth and fellowship. The organization is open to any Baptist student on campus and any non-Baptist who wishes to participate. Officers for this year include Bob Kowalsky, President; Sally Cooper and Edna Jarvis, Vice-Presidents; Carolyn Russell and Helen Blum, Secretaries; and Jim Snipes, Treasurer. There is a full time director, Rev. William Bonner, who is available to serve the students. Members listen attentively to program. s-l wesley foundation The Wesley Foundation represents the campus ministry of The Methodist Church. It provides an opportunity for students to mature in the Christian faith as they grow intellectually, by participation in worship, study .social activities, and service projects. Members participate in the state-wide Methodist Student Movement which is a part of a national organization affiliated with the National Student Christian Federation and the World Student Christian Federation. Delegates have been sent to three state conferences this year, including the Model United Nations Assembly at Williamsburg. In September, the Wesley Foundation moved to their new Student Center which made possible an expanded program of activities, including a regular Sunday evening “Fireside” Discussion Group. The Rev. John Wesley Inge is serving his fourth year as Director of the Wesley Foundation and chaplain to Methodist students. Officers from left to right: Cliff Boocks, President; George Winslow, Vice-President; William Beane. Vice-President; Carol Kugley, Secretary; Bill Fry, Treasurer; and Shirley Putzi, Representative to Board of Directors. Front Row: M. Gregory, E. Patterson. C. Boocks, S. Mayer, L. Cary, G. Wright. Second Row: B. Fry, L. Helterbran, J. Bonneville. C. Carpenter. Third Row: D. Winslow, P. Dodson. D. Finney, C. Eugley, and Dean White. Fourth Row: J. Hackett. Rev. J. W. Inge. I). Sission. S. Harrell, W. Beane, and J. Dry. Left To Right: First Row: J. Hermelin, E. Blumenthal, J. Abraham, Dr. Paul Reich. Second Row: E. Burger, S. Blumenthal. E. Hirsch. Third Row: A. Finkelman, H. Caplan, S. Silverman, H. Burger, Z. Soroko, S. Koch, H. Decker. B. Jacobs, C. Krampf, J. Zupnik, S. Goldstein, J. Yavner. Back Row: J. Weintrob, M. Freedman, H. Flum. E. Laskin, I. Kantrowitz, S. Berent, R. Spooner. R. Morris. C. Classman. B. Margulies. The Hillel Club, begun in 1962, is a religious - cultural group for Jewish students on the Old Dominion campus. Dr. Paul Reich is sponsor of the club whose activities include discussions, lectures, inter-religious, and intercollegiate affairs. The group also gives sendees and banquets annually. Esta Blumenthal was elected President of Hillel for the 1964 term. Elected with her were Rosy Morris, Vice-President; Joan Weisman, Recording Secretary; Judy Hermelin, Corresponding Secretary; Jerry Epner, Treasurer; Joel Abraham, Chaplain; and Carol Glassman and Stanford Peerless, Members-at-Large. hillel club newman club The Newman Club of Old Dominion College, the organization for Catholic students on campus, seeks to provide the spiritual and intellectual stimuli necessary to the Catholic collegian. Under the guidance of Rev. Robert Nudd, Chaplain, members of the club, sponsored a day of retreat during the winter quarter. At this time a lecture series on topics pertinent to Catholicism and to the community as a whole was also instituted. Presently located in a house across from the Fine Arts Building, the club hopes to obtain a new center soon. Present officers are Anita Zinkl, President; Rose Marie Velli-nes, Vice-president; James Davis, Secretary; and Joseph Cofer, Treasurer. Left To Right Front Row: Rev. Robert E. Nudd. Chaplain; B. Escabar, R. ellinex, A. Zinkl. E. Brawley, C. Jaccard. Mr. Wildermann. Sponsor. Second Row: B. Mueller. G. Gabritch, G. Webb. J. Rucher, E. Amato, and J. Clark. 143 Left To Right: Jeanne Marie Grell, Barrie Oast, Ann Wyn Williams, Mary Kruger, and Mary Zoby. orchesis Orchesis is a national modern dance organization which is devoted to expressive and interpretive phases of modem dance. To create a deep interest in dance and to establish a desire for self-expression within a group are its objectives. Membership consists of interested and talented women students selected through tryouts. At Left: Expressive moods developed through careful study of self. 144 Functioning as a uniting group for all mathematics majors on campus, the Mathematics Club sponsors speakers and field trips that help stimulate interest in that field. Their monthly meetings give the members a chance to get together informally to discuss topics of common interest. Officers for this year were Howard S e 1 k i n , President; Frank Exner, Vice-President; and Tommy Stott, Secretary-Treasurer. Seated: Linda Young, Mary Ann Slaughter, and Carrell Weller. Standing: Howard Selkin, Elaine Marikakis, Jim Schneider, Tom Stott, and Mr. Messmer, Advisor. mathematics club american chemical society To the student majoring in chemistry, the Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical S o c i e ty provides the link between academic and commercial chemistry. Field trips to chemical industries and research laboratories and lectures by professional chemists and students are arranged by the local chapter ; the weekly magazine “Chemical and Engineering News,” publications on specialized areas of chemistry, and the facilities of a nationwide organization are made available by the National Office of the A.C.S. The Student Chapter expects to contribute greatly to the development of the Chemistry Department in the coming years. The Executive Committee includes James W. Davis, President; Vernon F. Barham, Vice-President; Tom L. Fisher, Secret ary-Trea-urer; and Dr. Charles E. Bell, Jr., Advisor. Front Row: V. Barham, H. Hollifield. G. Nitis, J. Davis, F. 0. Holcombe, Jr., and Prof. C. S. Sherwood. III. Back Row: Dr. C. E. Bell, G. Epner, I. Kantrowitz, S. Sheriff. R. Savelis, R. L. Torian, T. L. Fisher. Mr. Edward G. Webb, State President of Student Education Association; Dr. T. Ross Fink, Dean of School of Education; and Mr. James 0. Henry, State Advisor of Student Education Association. E. Galligan, Scholarship Chairman; L. Foster, Social Committee Chairman; B. Elsarelli, President; E. Webb, Program Chairman; T. Deal, Publicity Chairman. Absent: C. White, Vice-President; E. Sumner. Secretary; S. Gray, Treasurer; M. Hirsch. 2nd Vice-President; and N. Dyson, Scrapbook Chairman. 146 Active members of Student Education Association. student education association The Student Education Association is, more correctly, the Old Dominion College Chapter of the Student Virginia Education Association and the Student National Education Association. Its purpose is the professional and educational development of its members. A wide range of activities and services are designed to promote personal and professional growth, develop leadership and teaching skills, and encourage an understanding of education as a profession. Some of these activites this year have been a letter of welcome to new students majoring in education, an information booth during Orientation Week, and a Christmas party for children attending the Old Dominion College Speech and Hearing Center. Delegates were sent to the Student NEA Regional Conference in Washington, D. C. and to the Student VEA conference at Mary Washington College with our own Edward Gary Webb presiding as President of the Student Virginia Education Association. Custom designed Christmas cards were sold this year, and the proceeds were used for such projects as the SEA Loan Fund and the recognition of Outstanding Seniors in the School of Education. Programs at the meetings have included speakers on educational topics and films of educational interest. Future Teacher Associations of some local high schools were invited to participate in some of the SEA activities this year. The final function of the year was a reception in honor of all graduating Seniors in the School of Education. i 147 First Row: I). Gilpin; B. Beane, Secretary; L. Hasty, Vice-President; Mr. Reed; Dr. Tabb; Mr. Patterson, Advisor; Dr. Belote; Dr. Shoa; and Mr. Chamberlain. Second Row: S. Tweedie, J. Chappell, J. Stafford. H. Meador, A. Sherman, W. Bryant, N. Tibbitt, J. Keller, C. Jones, L. Paul, B. Hayes, and B. Johnston. Third Row; F. Budik, R. Hightower, P. Jones, J. Estes, F. Whitehurst, J. Snipe, B. Richels, R. Tadlock, H. Davis, B. Kowalsky. K. Stevems, C. Colonna. E. Walker, and D. Gammaon. alpha kappa psi For the past sixty years. Alpha Kappa Psi, a national organization, has been the only business fraternity on the old Dominion Campus. Membership to the local Epsilon Lambda Chapter is open to all male business students with a one-point average. Included in the many college activities in which members of Alpha Kappa Psi participate are the following: co-operating in the used book store with V.E., conducting professional meetings, and helping the school in special projects such as registration. Through its activities, the fraternity tries to develop a better understanding and to bring about a closer relationship between its members and the local business community. 148 Stan Jacobson speaks at a recent rush banquet. The Used Book Exchange, operated jointly by Virginia Epsilon and Alpha Kappa Psi, aids students in acquiring necessary texts at a reduced rate. After a meeting, members gather informally to share experiences. U9 Sealed: P. Wallio, C. Weller, P Baldwin, J. McGowan, C. Emmons. Standing, Front Row: H. Hunt, B. Pouleris, D. Bartron, J. Reaser, L. Emmons, C. Callahan, L. Ingold, J. Dimwoody, R. Hallman, S. Vines, J. Coffer. C. Hatfield, L. Cholewinski. L. McCann. C. Glassman. Back Row: C. Ander-ton. M. Peerless. P. Pulido, E. Blumenthal, P. Johnson. L. Hackinson. sailing club The Sailing Club of Old Dominion College is one of the newest organizations on campus. Membership is open to all students who have an interest in sailing, regardless of prior experience. The club owns six Penguins and is provided with a convenient launching site. Plans are to have a dock and club house in the near future. The club is a member of the Southern Inter-Collegiate Sailing Association and plans to make a good name for itself in area regattas. Its officers for the year were Winston Culpepper, Commodore; Pete Wallio, Vice-Commodore; Cynthia Emmons, Secretary; Carol Lynn Glassman, Treasurer; and Mr. Ed. Porter, Faculty Advisor. Front Row: Ann Coulboum, Julie Dwyer. Pam Black. Paulette Sawicki. Beth Black, and Jeanne Marie Grell. Second Row: A1 Boyd, Robert Gutter-man. Pete Nicholas, David Olan. Richard Barba. Back Row: Pete Robinson. Sponsor, Jim Zadell, Larry Crum. Bob Williams. Kenny Goldstein, and Pete Wallis. varsity club The Varsity Club’s principle function is to aid. support. and foster varsity athletics on campus. Its membership is open to any student who has earned a letter for participation in a varsity sport at Old Dominion College. Officers for the year were as follows: Robert Gut-terman, President; Jim Zadell, Vice-President; Kenny Goldstein. Treasurer; Leigh Griffin, Recording Secretary; Larry Crum. Corresponding Secretary; A1 Boyd. Chaplain ; Virgil King. Sergeant-at-Arms; and Coach Thomas “Pete” Robinson. Sponsor. Contributions made by the club included the following: presentations of two annual $50 scholarships to deserving athletes and the presentation of medals to seniors who have earned at least three varsity letters in one sport. In conjunction with the student government. the Varsity Club is active in developing plans for the homecoming festivities. Julie Dwyer, Pam Black. Jeanne Marie Grell. Beth Black. Paulette Sawicki, and Ann Coulbourn. Front Row: Doris Condrey. C’heri Peck, Carolyn Dennis, Sarah Dickey, and Mr. Puyear, Faculty Advisor. Front Row: William Barnes, Sue Cathy, Dennis Lacey, Charles Rhyme, and Jim Curtiss. OFFICERS: Carolyn Dennis, Secretary; Wm. Barnes, President and Charles Rhyme, Vice-President. 152 biology club The Biology Club as an interest club has been active on the Old Dominion campus for several years. Membership in the club is open to all students interested in the Biological Sciences. Meetings are centered around noted guest speakers or group discussion sof current events of special importance. Throughout the year various field trips are taken by the club as a group to points in the area of biological significance. i geology club Front Row: Dr. Bottino. Laura Cocke, Secretary; Jackie Williams, Lucile Portlock. Sara Dickey. Treasurer; Jo Ann Johnson. Second Row: Mr. Tuttle. Brandon Edwards. Bill Smith. Ian Fraser. George Green, John McHone. Dr. Rogers, Bill Joyner, Dr. Fullagar. Back Row: Bill Burleson, Ken McKinney. Vice president; Paul Bowling. Dennis Burdick, Eugene Welton, President; Alex McCully, and Frank Ellis. The Geology Club, formed in the fall of this year, was organized in order to provide those students interested in the study of Geology with ample opportunities to pursue this interest. Among the club’s activities are many field trips, such as the one taken to Spruce Pine, N. C. Much of the club’s success is due to the interested support of the Geology Department. Dr. A. C. Munyan. Chairman of the Geology Department. At Left: Members of club inspect model of floor of Chesapeake Bay under construction. Below: At Spruce Pine, North Carolina members collected geological samples from an abandoned mine. 153 Front Row: Bran Tiffany, John Sutherland, L u c i 1 e Portlock, Vice-President ; Sandi Jones, Betsy Kutnak, Secretary; Judy Scott. Larry Goff, President; Baldwin Smith. Back Row: Thomas Thomas. George Green. Safety and Training Officer: Bill Reidell, Bill Smith, John McHone, Jim Payne, Carol Classman, Treasurer; and Bill Burleson. pseudopods At Old Dominion, the Marine Research Organization or Scuba-Diving Club is better known as the “Pseudopods.” Founded in the fall of 1963, the club has trained seventy-five scuba divers through the Y.M.C.A. certified training course which it sponsors every quarter. Of the club’s two certified instructors, Lucile Port-lock, and George Green, the former is the only woman instructor in the Southeastern United States. In addition to providing its members with an opportunity to assist the Biology Department in marine research by collecting samples the “Pseudopods” offers many advantages for personal enhancement to the individual member. Among these are the opportunity to meet others interested in diving and to join with them in safely organized dives to which is attached the possibility of obtaining a diving certificate. Diver prepares to enter water. Lucile Portlock, vice-president of tne club and the only woman instructor in Southeastern U.S. tests new equipment. 154 The Gadfly was organized in 1963 in an effort to provide the students of Old Dominion College with tangible evidence of their creative efforts. T h e magazine, although called a literary magazine, endeavors to serve the entire college by publishing papers of scientific interest as well as art work, short stories, poetry, and essays on current topics. Left To Right: Curtis Brooks; Linda Albertson; Art Henderson; Eric Browne. Editor; Dave Wood; Rebecca Upton; and Steve Lastings. the gadfly madrigal singers Front Row: Margaret Davis, Linda Thornton, Maggie Walker, Martha Diehl, and Carol Murray. Back Row: James Gallatin. Howard Seebo, Bob Everton, Gary Knazy, Dick Robinson, and Robert Young. 155 circle k international Through service to the college and community, Circle K aims to provide an opportunity for civic leadership to young men on the O.D.C. campus. This newly reorganized organization offers its services to all worthwhile causes benefiting Old Dominion and the community. Seated: Warren Smith; John Baldwin Smith, Secretary; Frank Bartol, President; Dale McClanan, Treasurer. Back Row: Mike Brownley, James Harrison, John Mclaughlin, John Watts, Wayne Martin, Jerry Hefner, Williard Wilkinson. pre-medical-dental club Membership in the PMD Club is open to all students interested in careers in medicine or paramedical fields. One of the purposes of the club is to maintain an effective liaison with the professional community. This is accomplished in part by having area physicians and civic leaders as guest speakers. Meetings and social events are designed to promote comradery among students pursuing degrees in the medical arts. In addition, the PMD Club assists the Norfolk Rotary Club in its various projects. This year, PMD members gained a new perspective concerning the philosophy of graduate medical education through a field trip to the Medical College of Vriginia. Front Row: Sue Cathey, Janet Snitz, Helen Podgainy, Merrily Gibson, Harry Jeroy, Frances Hester. Deane Scott, Alexsandria Manrov, Gail Rhoades. Back Row: Dr. Clark, Sponsor; Margaret Broaddus, Robbie Coleman. Gene Nicholls, Hannah Leibowitz, Gary Pridgen, Jim Forbes. 156 history club The purpose of the history Club is to provide a media of exchange whereby both History majors and those interested in topics of current and historical events will be able to share information and gain a new insight into these areas. In accordance with this aim. the club has presented speakers to lecture on subjects ranging from Careers in History” to the problems in Cyprus. To further develop their knowledge of history, club members take field trips to places of historical interest such as Monticello, Va. Funds with which to carry on club activities have been raised in part by the sponsoring of various fund raising programs. In the past Pete Seegar. noted folk singer, was brought to the O.D.C. campus for such a purpose. Front Row: Sandy Dougan, Kay Kiff, Perry Johnson. Back Row: Mr. Willard Frank, Sponsor; Joe White, and William Seufer. placement board The purpose of the Placement Board is to co-ordinate activities of the Placement Office and the student body. Members of the board serve as aids to Mrs. Lawrence Lip-pincott, Director of Placement for the college, in the various programs offered by that office. Members are also responsible for keeping the student body informed in regards to placement opportunities offered through the college. The board is made up of one faculty member and one student representing each department on campus. In addition to this group, all student leaders serve also as members. MEMBERS: Elisabeth Galligan, Bob Deaton, Bob Fentress, and Arlene Palmer. Members Not Pictured: C. Fulcher, B. Wildermann, M. Gwyn, H. Davis, B. Bill. D. Mutter. W. Johnston, C. Lupton, F. Hester, S. Tweedie, H. Hollifield, H. Jeroy, N. Dvson, D. Wood, K. Mason, L. Butts, H. Seldin, R. Zaneveld. M. Baker. B. Raynor. Faculty Members: Prof. V. Grover, Dr. H. Marshall, J. Nick son. Dr. L. Peterson, A. Harris, Prof. H. Hackney, Adm. W. Messmer, Prof. C. Adams, C. Howard, C. Saunders, and Dr. W. Herman Bell and Dr. T. Ross Fink. Advisors. 157 sigma alpha iota Sigma Alpha Iota, a national music fraternity for women, is composed of music students and musicians. The purpose of this organization is to promote and support the performance of better music both on campus and throughout the area. This aim is accomplished through S.A.i.’s various musical functions. The most notable of these is the annual concert of American Music in which the students perform works of both nationally known American composers and student composers on the O.D.C. campus. Left To Right: Sherry Barber. Elizabeth Pappas, Betty Sawyer, Gail Gardner, Linda Thornton. Patricia Watts, Carol Murry, Beverly Thomas, Penny Whiteside. Mildred Bowman. President, and Peggy Davis. Seated: Jean Easter, Vice-president; Rochelle Baydush, Treasurer; Betty Jones, President; Dottie Davidson. Acting Corresponding Secretary; Faye Over. Recording Secretary. Standing: Betty Jean Phillips. Jean student wives club Cummings, Marsha Holliday, Sylvia Custer, Norma Spenser, Phyliss Futrell, Pat Berent, Alisha Brown, and Joan Bowler. The purpose of the Student Wives Club is to promote fellowship between the married couples associated with this campus. Accordingly membership in this club is open to wives of day and evening students at Old Dominion College. In the past, the club has donated a scholarship to the school and has also provided cushions for the chairs in the Library seminar room. “The purpose of Sigma Beta Tau is to promote leadership among the students and to serve as a liaison between the students and the administration in a ninformal capacity.” Sigma Beta Tau. an honorary society for students with outstanding leadership and achievement, is limited to ten members selected by the old members each year. Members have to have held major offices on campus and maintained at least a 1.5 average. Arlene Palmer, Anita Zinkl, and Pris Harrison t 1 . sigma beta tau delta phi omega Front Row: Helen Podgainv, Sandra Overfelt, Gail Rhoads, Ramona Hamby. and Emily Apelt. Back Row: Howard Selkin, Robert W. Richter, Dianne Williamson, Karol Eblin. William Barnes, and Edgar Kovner. This senior scholastic society was inaugurated by the Administration of the College in May 1959 to recognize scholastic a-chievement. Delta Phi Omega is a local honorary society which aspires to be a steppingstone to Phi Beta Kappa. The requirements for membership include the completion of at least one hundred twelve quarter hours of college work (with at least sixty-seven hours in residence), a scholastic average of 2.5 or better, and a clear record. 159 Jfc omecoming ueen 7 T ss Init a 2jin£ Chi Omega Uaeen and scor Each year during winter quarter homecoming contestants are supported by the various organisations on campus. Finalists for the Queen are chosen by a vote of the student body. In February, the homecoming game with Randolph-Macon was highlighted by the crowning of Miss Anita Zinkl as the 1961 Queen. The Queen was sponsored by the Imps Fraternity. Homecoming Queen Escort, Mr. Doug Whiteman and Miss Anita Zinkl. Homecoming Queen. 1 fomecomin a Goar Mr. Barry Stokes (Delta), Miss Gay Flynn. Mr. Tom Hurt, Miss Judy Quick (Freshman Class) Mr. Frank Latham. (President ODC Alumni Association), Mrs. Carlton Deal, (former Miss Anna Hurt and 1963 Homecoming Queen), Mr. Doug Whiteman (Imps), Miss Anita Zinkl (1961 Homecoming Queen), Mr. Jack Beilis, (Pi Phi Sigma), Miss Jean Marie Grell, Mr. Mike Powell (Theta Xi), Miss Helen Hurt. 163 Lacitj 7n Trailing 7o 2 f ee 2 Of 7nterna!iona 7lzafea 7estiua 7T ss L inc a l.) ia y alpha xi delta loacltj 7n Dai tiny TJo Queen Of 7niernational CUza ea Jestiuaf JlCiss (Jay J jnn ... chi omega JKiss Urou acfour 1964 166 TICz'ss 7!n ita 7 in 7 chi omega Jltiss JrouSacfour 1964 WTAR-TV Mr. Allen Funt of Candid Camera Judge of the 1964 “Miss Troubadour Contest” The Editors of the Troubadour are proud to announce the selection of Miss Anita Zinkl as “Miss Troubadour”. She possesses natural beauty and is outstanding in her academic work. Among her activities is her position as President of Chi Omega, President of the Newman Club, a judicial court representative, a member of Sigma Beta Tau, and past secretary of the Student Government. The Troubadour staff is proud to have Anita as “Miss Troubadour”. 167 168 linail's ts Miss A at id Mason kappa kappa kappa Miss Priscilla Harrison alpha xi delta Miss Susan Stocker kappa kappa kappa 6 to the man who loved sports . . . 172 Back Row—(Left to Right) Virgil King, Billy Jenkins, Wayne Veryzer, George Green, Coach Lou Plummer. Front Row—Lanny Ingold, Billy White, Robert Williams. Pete Wallio, and Mike Sakakini. cross-country team Under George Green, the Monarch harriers placed first in the Mason-Dixon Conference, first in the Little Eight, and third among all colleges in the State Meet. Green and Williams, co-captains, led the team to a 5-1 record. Green finished for the second straight year as individual champion of the Little Eight. Since 1956, when the sport was initiated at ODC, the thinclads under Plummer have compiled an impressive 29-13-1 skein. THE RECORD ODC Opponent 28 Bridgewater ......................27 18 Roanoke ..........................46 21 W. 1............................34 19 U. Rich...........................38 20 Lynchburg ........................38 16 R-M ..............................41 175 George Green . . . presenting the ode (left to right) Coach A. “Bud” Metheny Wayne Parks, senior guard from Norfolk, Va.—5’ 9” weight: 148 Ronnie Byrd, senior forward from Norfolk, Va.—6’ 2” weight: 190 John Kendall, sophomore forward from Wilmington, Delaware—6’ 4” weight: 175 Randy Leddy, sophomore center from Coronado, Calif.—6’ 4” weight: 185 174 12 WINS, 9 LOSSES OVERALL 8 WINS, 6 LOSSES in the Mason-Dixon basketball team Midway through the season with a 5-8 record, the Monarchs suddenly won five straight, lost to Roanoke, and then pulled stunning upsets over Randolph-Macon and Hampden-Sydney to bring their mark to 12-9 overall and 8-6 in Mason-Dixon Conference play. The Monarchs, faced with the possibility of having their first losing season under Bud Metheny in his 15 years as coach, found the winning way through the leadership of sophomore Randy Leddy and seniors Bob Shibley, Ronnie Byrd and Wayne Parks. Jerry Apgar, sophomore forward from Norfolk Va.—6’ 5” weight: 175 Bob Shibley, senior forward from Portsmouth, Va.—6’ 4” weight: 200 John Ix ckie, sophomore guard from Norfolk, Va.—6’ 3” weight: 197 Bill Midgette, sophomore guard from Silver Spring, Md.—5’ 11” weight: 165 Manager—John Young (Missing from Photo) Jerry Nichols, sophomore guard from Hampton, Va.—6’ 0” weight: 154 175 . . . monarchs on offense (Above) Jerry Nichols lays one up against Bridgewater. (Right) Big Bob Shibley hits with a jumper from the outside—his specialty. 177 . and defense Ronnie Byrd taps the ball away (above) Bob Shibley scares the little feller Randy Leddy gets sandwiched by two Bridgewater defenders. (Right) Bud uses body English to demonstrate a point during a break in play. 178 Monarchs Wayne Parks, Randy Leddy, and Bob Shibley cage a loose Tiger. Ball control and finesse are the key words fitted to the little hustler. Wayne Parks. . . . final tally, we—12, they—9 Incidentally, Bob Shibley does palm readings after the games also. 179 Time out... pause. soph leaders with their coach Richard Harris, Coach Pete Robinson, Paul Cote. 1964 mason-dixon champs Top: Paul Cote, Ed Walley, Jeff Hall. Roosevelt Hatch. Richard Harris, Jim Bishop, Howard DeVail. Middle: Mike Caprio, Mike Ash, Dick Lyons, Ned Riccardo, Robert Gutterman (capt.), Robert Hall, Bill Ayers. Bottom: Frank Ewald, Robert Hopue. Bill Fry. David Nichols. 180 mason-dixon individual champs 181 Mason Dixon Champ Charlie VVaterfield locks his opponent. Team Captain Bob Gutterman al tatem’s racketeers (left to right) Matt Abbit, Larry Barker. John Consolvo, Coach Tatem, Tom Hanson. Fred Swerskv. and Gary Williamson. Hampered by a lack of experience, Tatem’s netters managed to stage a winning season, winning six and dropping five. rackets and sticks GIRL’S HOCKEY TEAM (left to right) Linda Phillips, Nan Mattes, Florence Buckingham, Suzanne Schultz, Julie Verzaal. Burt Hill. (Front Row) Rhonda Jersild. Sharon Daniels. Elaine Marakakis, and Elizabeth Patterson. i«2 1963 baseball champs Following a highly successful '62 season of 16 wins, three losses. Coach Metheny’s team improved, compiling a 22-5 last spring to take the Little Eight crown, Mason-Dixon and the NCAA regional championship for small colleges. The Monarchs won the Little Eight title without a loss, while taking eight straight from their opponents. It was the Monarchs first year in the Mason-Dixon Conference, but they won the crown with ease. Only one senior was on last year’s squad so Meth-eny can look forward to another banner year with a ripe crop of veterans. Right fielder Jimmy Zadell and pitcher Bob Walton were named All-Americans. Jim Zadell scores on a hit by Ron Killmon in the win over the Coast Guard Academy for the NCAA Small College Regional Championship. 183 Frank Zadell anxiously awaits the pitch. In 1963, Frank and his brother Jim led the Monarchs in hitting, over .400 From Frankie in the outfield to Johnny behind home plate, the Monarchs had depth . . . and a desire to win. The Monarchs had both, plus the laurels for their endeavors. Ronnie Kilmon. in a familiar scene to Monarch rooters, rounds third base on his way to home. Ronnie is the only graduate of the ’63 team. (left) Wayne Parks kept ’em honest as a regular for all four years as a starter, making putouts at his third base spot. 184 I Walton records a near miss. Fred Balmer connects ... they couldn’t stop winning But Bob makes up for it on the mound. bringing Frank Zadell home. little eight champs 196:5 was a banner year in track for ODC. In regular season competition, the Monarchs won all seven meets, while copping the Little Eight crown and placing second in the Mason-Dixon conference. Pete Nicholas set a new M-D mark in the pole vault (13 9 . ’). l$6 Gino Winston: A silhouetted shot putter. Dudley Lublin: Hits the sand in the broad jump. RECORD George Green wins another mile run. ODC 69 Washington and Lee . . ...53 COACH WITH 87 Lynchburg ...35 CAPTAINS 78 Randolph-Macon ....44 Marion Carroll, Oliver Todd 62 Roanoke ....60 and Coach Plummer. 94 Apprentice School ....37 84 East Carolina ....47 84 Hampden-Sydney ...38 swimming so near ... yet so far. breathe ... then pause. 196-1 was a rebuilding year for Scrap Chandler and his mermen. Transfers and injuries took their toll on a team that won the Little Eight crown and second place in the Mason-Dixon Conference last season. No seniors were on this year's squad, but one bright spot was Art Babine, a junior co-captain, who set a school record in the 200-yard freestyle against Randolph-Macon. Still, the tankmen were not to be denied some notoriety. They placed third in the Mason-Dixon meet at Gallaudet. Babine won a first and the medley team finished second. The relayers broke the record by one second, finishing in 3:39. ODC placed in every event . . . even if they didn’t win the championship. 188 Art Babine, co-captain and record maker. And they’re just about off. There’d better be water in the pool. 189 intramurals Gino Winston would rather tackle Bob Walton of Delta than just touch him. Goose Kovner, it appears, would make a pretty good ballerina. Fraternity Football League Champs Again this year, as before, Delta claimed whopping victories in football (undefeated), basketball (undefeated), etc. But the Big Red ran into trouble in other sports with a more even distribution of talent amongst the other fraternities. This year, Charles Jackson, a graduate of the Norfolk College of William and Mary, returned with masters degree in hand and set about to revamp the intramural program. His hard work paid off— intramurals are better than ever. 190 Jay Perkins of Pi Phi pins Virgil King of Imps in ihe annual intramural wrestling tourney. Fritz sinks a free throw for the faculty in the annual Faculty-Varsity Club tilt. Thirty fraternity men ran for a cake in the appropriately-named Cake Race. The winner of the mile-plus event was Wayne Buyalos of T.I. Wayne set a new record in the event with a time of 5:29 and finished 29 seconds ahead of the pack. 19! ode campus . . . . . . the center of 96 student and faculty activities. a 97 fall at ode . . . life gets underway 198 but pauses in the midst of tragedy. 99 winter at ode . . . 200 . . . the face of the past makes way for the appearance of the future. i 201 entertainment at ode . . . an accent on 202 student life, 203 zc 205 opo yz Suuds • . . . a rebirth of activity in all phases of college life. 207 graduation . . . 208 209 the culmination of four-years of college life. senior index ABRAMS. NORMA HELENE BS Elementary Edueation Deans List: Delta Phi Omega: Student Education Assoelation. AMATO. EDWARD W. BA English Delta Omega Phi-Social Chairman: Monogram Club: Newman Club: Swimming Vanity Team. ANJAI.. DONALD EUGENE. JR. BS Psychology Psychology Club: Tlga-Recordlng Secretary. APELT. EMILY 8. (Mrs. E. R.) BA English Delta Phi Omega. ARMISTEAD. ROBERT BS Medical Technology Pre-Medical-Dental Club: Pecudopods (Diving Club). A8CIIKENAJL MICHAEL BA Economics Alpha Epsilon Pi-Secretary. National Convention Delegate: Economics Club: German Club; HiUel Club: Social Fraternity Council Representative. BAKER. MILTON S. JR. BS Pre I-aw-Psychology Delta Omega Phi: MACE CROWN- BAKER. ROBERT E. BS Chemistry American Chemical Society Student Affiliate: Deans List: Kappa Sigma Kappa-Vice President: Pre-Medlcal-Den-tal Club; Theta Xi-Presldent. BARBA. RICHARD D. BS Physical Education Cross Country: Deans List: Track: Varsity Club: Wrestling. BARKER. LAWRENCE NORMAN RBA Management Baptist Student Union: Tennb Team. BARNES. WILLIAM BS Biology iBiology Club-President: Biology Award 1961-1962 : Chemistry Award 1960-1961: Deans List: Delta Phi Omega-Vice President. BASHARA. ELSIE MILLER BA English Kappa Kappa Kappa: MACK 4 CROWN Staff. Senior Clasa Council. BAL'FI.E. JAMES RICHARD BBA Accounting BEALE. SAM TALL III BBA General Business Alpha Kappa Psi: Baseball: Veterans Club. BOLINAGA. SHIRLEY M. BA English Deans List: Delta Phi Omega: English Club; MACE A CROWN Staff-Fcaturr Editor. BOWEN. EMMA BA English English Club: lnteraorority Council: Virginia Epsilon: Wesley Foundation. BRITTINGIIAM. WILLIAM CECIL. JR. BBA Accounting BROCK. WOODROW WILSON BS Secondary Education Deans List. BROOKS. CURTIS MARVIN BA English BROWN. MARY FRANCES BS Elementary Education Student Education Association. BROWN. DRUCILLA UPTON BBA Accounting BROWN. GEORGE THOMAS BBA Accounting BROWN. MARGARET P. BS Elementary Education BROWNLEY. MICHAEL WILLIAM BS Psychology Circle K: Newman Club; Psychology Club: Tiga-llistorian. BUCHANAN. SUSAN BA English English Club: Kappa Kappa Kappa. BURGESS. WELDA GARRETT BS Elementary Education Student Education Association. BURNS. BONNIE B. BS Biology Clasa Council-Freshman. Sophomore. A Junior: Deans List: Gamma Gamma: Junior Class Carnival Committee: Student Government-Treasurer. BURROUGHS. CAROLE ANN US Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Kappa: Student Education Association. BUSKKY. FRANCES IVES BS Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Kappa: Student Education Association. CAMERON. JAMES M. BS Physics American Institute of Physics Student Chapter. COPELAND. LEE MERRITT BA History Band: Orchestra. CROSS. JAMES L-. JR. BBA General Business Imp . CULPEPPER. LEWIS WINSTON BS Art Education Sailing Club-Commodore: Tiga. CULPEPPER. VIVIAN A. BS Elementary Education CUMMINGS. THOMAS J. BBA Accounting Delta Omega Phi. DAIL. FRANCES BIS8KTT BS Social Studiea Delta Sigma Lambda: Student Education Association. DAVENPORT. ERNEST P. BS Industrial Arts Education Dean List: VEA: Virginia Industrial Arts Club. DAVIS. HOWARD COULTER BBA Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi-Chairman: Alumni Committee: Veterans Club-President. DAVIS. JAMES WESTON BS Chemistry American Chemical Society Student Affiliate-President: German Club: Newman Club-Secretary; Pi Phi Sigma-Secretary. DAVIS. MARGARET ANN BA Music College Choir: Madrigal Singers: Sigma Alpha Iota-Corresponding Secretary. DEALY. SUSAN ANN BS Elementary Education Newman Club: Student Education Association. DcMARINIS. CONSTANTINA EVA BS Psychology Psychology Club: Virginia Epsilon-President; Recording Secretary. DENNIS. CHANDLER S. BS Secondary Education Transfer—Longwood: Alpha Sigma Alpha: Deans List; Hockey: Panhellenic Council: Student Government Association ; YMCA Council. DENNIS. DAVID BAYETTE BS Education Transfer—East Carolina; Deans List; Sigma Nu. DOLL. LINDA SIMPLER BA History Delta Phi Omega-Treasurer: History Club-Vice President. BE I. LIS. JACK BA English Circle K ; Newman Club: Pi Phi Sigma-President : Social Fraternal Counell-Preaident: MACE CROWN Staff-Sports Writer:Varsity Swimming Team. CANNADY. GENE BAA Business Administration Theta XI. CARPER. CYNTHIA POWERS BS Elementary Education BENTLEY. SANDRA BS Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Kappa: Psychology Club: Student Education Association: Senior Clasa Honor Court Representative. BERKOWITZ. SUE ELLEN BS Elementary Edueation Beta Zeta-Prcsident. Vice President: German Club: Intersorority Council: Mias Troubadour Contest; Sorority-Fraternity Council. BLOWE. DARLKEN LOUIS BS Psychology Alpha XI Delta: Biology Club: Psychology Club. CATHEY. SUE E. BS Biology Baptist Student Union: Biology Club Cotillion: Masquers-Corrosponding Secretary ; Pre-Medical-Dental Club. UIIAPPKLL. JAMES BBA Management Alpha Kappa P� l. CLEMMONS. MARGRET D. BBA Accounting Transfer- Florida U. COLONNA. CARL MORGAN BBA Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi: Economics Club. BOHI.KEN. WILLIAM R.. JR. COMMODORE. JOHN V. BA History BS Elementary Education DYSON. NOEL BS Elementary Education Alpha XI Delta-Membership Chairman: Student Education Association. EASON. LEWIS C. RBA Marketing Class Representative - Freshman 4 Sophomore: Sailing Club: Tiga-Treaaur-er. President. F.B1.IN. KAROL SUSAN BA English Transfer—Idaho State: Deans List; Honors Program: Spun-Historian. French Club. EDDY. ROBERT B. BS Industrial Arts Deans List: Veterans Club. EDWARDS. DIANE FULTZ BA Music KLSARKLLI. BARBARA ANN BS Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta-Rush Chairman: Miss Troubadour Contest: Student Education Association-President; TROUBADOUR. Peature Editor. FAVALORA. AUGKLA BS Secondary Education Art Proficiency Award; Intersorority Couneil-President; Newman Club-Vice President: Student Education Association: Virginia Epsilon-Council Representative. FENTRESS. BILLY DONALD HHA Accounting FIELD. CHARLES V. BA Economies Golf Team. FIELD. CHARLES M. BA History Circle K: Delta Omega Phi-Secretary. Vice President: Judiciary Council- Sophomore Clasa; Young Democrats Club-Prc� ident: Varsity Crosa Country. FISHER. TOM LYONS HS Chemistry Ameriean Chemical Society: Student Affiliate-Seeretary-Treasurer: German Club. WMTI-FM Chief Announcer. FITZGERALD. ROBERT E. BS Psychology Canterbury Association: Intramural : Tiga-Vle President. Corresponding Secretary. FOSTER. BILLIE MEGGS BS Elementary Education Transfer—I.ouUburg; Beta Phi Gamma: COLUMNS Staff-Asaoeiste Editor: Phi Theta Kappa-President: Sigma Delta Lambda; Student Education Assocation. FOSTER. LINDA L. BS Elementary Education Alpha XI Delta: Student Education Association-Executive Committee; TROU-BADOUR-Associate Editor. FRY. WILLIAM FRANK BHA Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi: Wesley Foundation-Treasurer ; Wrestling Team; Varsity Club. FULCHER. CAROLYN BS Business Edueation Kappa Kappa Kappa-Typist: Student Government Association-Vice President legislative Branch. CALLIGAN. ELISABETH BRYAN BS Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta: MACE CROWN Staff; Student Education Association-Scholarship Chairman. Placement Committee: Student Government-Executive Council TROUBADOUK-Edltor-in-Chief. GAMMON. DAVID R. BBA General Business Alpha Kappa P� l: Deans List: Rifle A Pistol Club-Vlee President. GARRIS. RICHARD J. BS Music College Band: College Choir. GILPIN. DON COURTNEY BBA General Business Alpha Kappa Psi-Master of Ritual: Economics Club. GIORDANO. JAMES V. BS Secondary Education Veterans Club. GLENN. AUDREY ANN BS Psychology Transfer—Mary Washington. CLICK. ARTHUR L. BS Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi-President. Pledge Master: Pre-Medical-Dental Club. GOLDSTEIN. KENNETH BS Physical Education Delta Omega Phi: Varsity Club-Treasurer : Varsity Track. GOODWIN. GERALD NELSON US Secondary Education CORSUCH. PALL W. ItS Biology Biology Club. GRAVELY. WILBUR AKMISTEND. JR. BS Biology Pre-Medical-Dental Club; Theta Xi. GRAY. SHIRLEY L. BS Secondary Education Canterbury Association: Delta Sigma Lambda-President: Student Education-Treasurer. GREEN. PATRICIA C. BS Elementary Education Westminister Foundation-Secretary. GUTTERMAN. ROBERT LEE BA English Deans List: Varsity Club-Vice President. President; Wrestling. GW I LI.I AM WILLIAM JAMES BS Geology Geology Club-Vice President: Prc-Medl-cal-Dental Club-Viee President: Theta XI. GWYN. MILES HA English MACE CROWN-Editor: Pi Phi Sigma ; Swimming Team. IIAMBY. ROMONA II. BA English Deans List: Delta Sigma I mbda-Pres-I dent. IIARNLY. JOHN CARROLL BA History Deans List; History Club; Phi Alpha Theta: Young Republicans. HARRISON. PRISCILLA M. BBA Marketing Alpha Xi Delta-Vice President. President: Intramural Board-Secretary: Junior Class. Secretary: Sigma Beta Tau: Synchronettea-Orchesis. HASTY. BILLY RAY BBA Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi-Treasurer: Economics Club: Tennis Team. HASTY. SIDNEY LEWIS BBA Marketing Alpha -Kappa Pal-Vice President: Economics Club. HATFIELD. LINDA BS Elementary Education Deans List; Student Education Association. HATHAWAY. FRED G. BBA Marketing Della Omega Phi. HATTON. EDGAR R.. JR. BBA General Businms Alpha Kappa Psi. HAYES. ROBERT BBA Accounting IIEARRING. REBECCA E. BS Social Studies HECHTFOPF. ELIZABETH M. BS Business Education Kappa Kappa Kappa-Publicity Chair-man. Vice President: Senior Class Leg-islatlve Council Representative: Co-Chairman Senior Class Banquet Dance; Sport Editor CHIEFTAIN. HIGHTOWER. RAYMOND C. BBA Marketing Delta Omega Phi-Alumni Secretary. President: Executive Committee of Freshman Class. HOGGARD. LOUISE HS Business Education Cotillion Club: MACE CROWN: Delta Omega Phi Playmate Court: Judicial Court: Kappa Kappa Kappa : Tumbling Club. HOLCOMBE. FRANK ODEAN. JR. BS Chemistry American Chemical Society Student Affiliate: College Band: Dean List. HOLI.IFIELD, HENRY C. BS Chemistry HOPKINS. HARRY J-. JR. BS Edueation Veterans Club-Vice President. HOPKINS. RACHEL C. BS Elementary Education. Delta Sigma lambda: Student Education Association. HOPPER. GRETCHEN R. BS English Student Education Association. HOSKINS. RALPH E. BS Education HOWARD. DOROTHY BA Sociology HUBBARD. VIRGINIA GOFORTH BS Secondary Education Cadet Choir. Canterbury Association: History Club; Masquers-Sccrctary: Student Education Association: TROUBADOUR Staff-Freshman Editor: Virginia Epsilon-Secretary. Vice President. HUFSTEDLER. MARGARET W. BA Music HURT. HELEN BS Elementary Edueation Gamma Gamma-Treasurer, President ; Homecoming Court 1� €2: Intersorority Council-Representative, Secretary: Judicial Council Representative; Junior Class Council: Orchmis-Frvshman Sophomore Class Council: TROUBA-DOUR-Feature Editor: Wesley Foundation. JACOBSON. LINDA BS English Dean LUt: English Club: Student Edu-cation Association. JENKINS. SHIKI.KE MAE BS Psychology Psychology Club-Treasurer; R.P.I. Accidental Club. JENNINGS. JAMES LEE BA English English Club: Gadfly-Literary Board. JENS KAROL BS Elementary Education Kappa Kappa. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM C. BBA Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Veterans Club. JONES. CHARLES R. BS Secondary Education Circle K: Student Education Association : Veterans Club. JUDY. SANDRA KAY BA Elementary Education KAY. WILLIAM Y. 1IS Psychology Psychology Club-Vicc President. KIFF. KATHRYN BA History History Club. KING. MARGARET VAN ORSDALK BS Elementary Education Annual Staff: Student Edueation Association. KING. VIAGIL KAY BS Physlcl Education Inuw: Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track. KIRBY. REBECCA E. BA History KIRSCH. NANCY ALERDING BS Elementary Edueation KNIGHT. PEGGY BA Music Sigma Alpha Iota-Editor. LACEY. DENNIS B. BS Biology Pre-Mcdical-Dental Club-President. 1-aKOSK. JAMES BA Economics Economics Club. LEE. GEORGE EDWARD BS Education LEE. PHYLLIS MARY BA Elementary Education LETCH WORTH. ELMER A. BS Elementary Education Student Education Association. LEWIS. DOROTHY CUTRKLL BS Secondary Education Deans List; Eastern Star Scholarship: Honors V. S. History Class: Student Education Association. LEWIS. JESSE J.. JR. BS Physical Education Baseball; Young Democrats. LIFLAND. ERROL BBA Accounting Fraternity Treasurer. LOWRY. BRENDA D. BS Business Education Alpha Omega: Economics Club; Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. MAHANES. ROBERT D. BBA Business Administration Debate Team. Economics Club: Phi Kappa Delta. MAKIKAKIS. ELAINE BA Mathematics Deans Uit; German Club-Secretary-Treasurer ; Mathematics Club-President. Secretary - Treasurer: Varsity Field Hockey: Virginia Epsilon - President. Treasurer. MARTIN. MARY BS Secondary Education Deans List; French Club. MASON. JENNIFER VICTORY BS Elementary Education MAYIIEW. IMIILLIP RAY BBA Accounting MEADOR. HENRY A.. JR. BBA Economics Alpha Kappa Psi; Economics Club. MeCRATH. FRANCIS MICHAEL BBA Management Canterbury Association: Pi Phi Sigma. McGRATlI. MARY STROUD BS Elementary' Education Dean List: History Club: Student Education Association. McLEOD. HERMAN R. BA History MODLIN. JEANNE BS Elementary Education Student Education Association. 211 MOORE. BETTY A. BA Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Kappa-Treasurer. MORRIS. MARGARET RKSTONICA BS Elementary Edueation Canterbury Association: CHIEFTAIN Staff: Student Education Association ; TKOUBADOUR-Junior Editor. MOLINGKR. EDWIN F. BBA Management MYERS. PHILIP II. BBA General Business NACHMAN. BRENDA ELAINE BS Elementary Education Transfer—Hanover; Phi Mu. NEAL. ARTHUR G. BBA Business Administration Theta Xi-Treasurer. Scholastic Chairman. NORMAN. CYNTHIA ANN BS Elementary Education Cadet Choir; Concert Choir; Virginia Epsilon-Secretary, Treasurer: Wesley Foundation. NORWOOD. ROSE MARIK BA English Christian Science College Organization. OBKRLK. CAROL JEANNE BS Elementary Education Canterbury Association • Chairman; Kappa Kappa Kappa-Chaplain; Sophomore Junior Claaa Council: Student Education Associatlon-Vicc President: Student Government-Junior Class Representative to Legislative Branch. OBERNDORF. MEYBRA ELLENSON BS Elementary Education Deans List; Student Education Association. ODOM. JAMES E.. JR. BS Education OSBORNE. HAYWOOD S.. JR. BS Psychology American Institute of Physical Deans List; Gadfly-Circulation. Publicity. Contributor: Masquers - Vice President; Mathematics Club; Psychology Club: Old Dominion Theatre. PALMER. ARLENE F. BS Physical Education Deans LUt: Gamma Gamma-Treasurer. Vice President: Junior Class Vice President: Orchesis-Treasurer: Senior Class President: Sigma Beta Tau : Sophomore Class Secretary: Student Government-Freshman Class Representative to Legislative Branch. PARSONS. BENONIA EDWARD. JR. BS History- Delta Omega Phi-Treasurer: Track. PATTERSON. ELIZABETH BS Physical Education Dean. LUt: Varsity Hockey: Wesley Foundation-Vice President: Women’s Athletic Association of Old Dominion College-Secretary. PAULEY. JAMES HOWARD BS Biology Biology Club; Circle K-VIcc President; Interfraternity Council: Pi Phi Sigma-President: Pre-Medical-Denlal Club: Skin Diving Club; Social Fraternity Council. PKI.L. JUNE S. BS Delta Sigma I imbda-Trcasurcr. PERRY. RAYMOND O. BS Physical Education PERKY. THOMAS ALAN BS Fhysieal Education Circle K; Delta Omega Phi; Student Education Association PHILLIPS. HARVEY A. US Biology Biology Club: Monogram Club; Co- Captain Track. PODGAINY. HELEN JOAN US Medical Technology Dean List: Delta Phi Omega : Faculty Scholarship: Pre-Medical-Dental Club- Seeretary-Trcsuurer: TROUBADOUR. POLLACK. HAROLD BS Secondary Education Hillel Club: Speech Club: Theta Xi. PORTER. DONALD JAMES BBA Management Alpha Kappa P� i-Pre ident: Economic Club-Matter of Arm . President. POWELL. DANIEL WISE BBA Management Alpha Kappa P i; Economics Club. POWERS. CATHERINE V. BS Elementary Education Student Education Association. PUGH. JEANETTE BS Elementary Education QUERY, LINDA BA Secondary Education Transfer—Peace: Art Club; French Club: Sigmn Phi Knppa; Student Gov-ernment: Orchesl ; Westminster Foundation. RAWLS. JEAN BA Secondary Education Kappa Kappa Kappa-Recording Secretary: Senior Class Vice President: TROUBADOUR Staff. RAYMER. MABEL B. BS Elementary Education RECTOR. LINDA BS History RICIIELS. BENN LEWIS BBA Accounting Alpha Kappa P i. RICHTER. ROBERT WILLIAM BBA Accounting Delta Phi Omega. RILKE. CARL D. BS Psychology Psychology Club-Tresuurer. President ROSE. SUSAN BS Medical Technology Pre-Medical-Dental Club. SADOWSKI. EDWARD STANLEY BA History SAMUELS. LINDA SUE I.EUESON BS Medical Technology Pre-Mcdlcal-Dental Club. SAYLOR. D. P. Deans LUt. SEAY. MARGARET V. BS Elementary Education Delta Sigma I-ambda. SEI.KIN. HOWARD J. BS Mathematic Deans List; Delta Phi Omega: Freshman Math Award: Mathematics Club-President. SELLEW. J. FRANK BS Education Tiga-Sec rotary. SKUFER. WILLIAM PAUL BA History Comedy Reading Group; History Club-President: Honor Court: Masquer - Treasurer: Old Dominion Theater: Sophomore Claas Council; Young Re-, publican Club. SHIELDS. CHARLOTTE II. BS Elementary' Education Student Education Association. SIIIFLET. ROBERT NICHOLS BS Chemistry American Chemical Society Student Affiliate; Bnptist Student Union: College Band; Pre-Mcdical-Dental Club-Proti-dent: Phi Theta Kappa. SIMKINS. DONNA M. BA English English Club: MACE CROWN Re-porter. SIMMONS. LESLIE WALTER BS Psychology- Psychology Club: Tiga-Secretary. Vice President. SLAUGHTER. MARY ANN BA Mathematics Mathematics Club-President: TROUBADOUR-Sophomore Editor: Westminister Foundation-Vice President. SMITH. LINDA MAY BS Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta: Baptist Student Union- Editor Baptist Student Union News: Student Education Association. 8.NITZ. JANET BS Medical Technology Beta Zeta-Treasurer: Hillel Club: Inter- sorority Council: Pre-Mcdical-Dental Club. SPIEGELIIOP. BARBARA BS Psychology Economic Club: Frrshmsn Council: Honor Council: Kappa Kappa Knppa: Lutheran Club: Psychology Club: Sophomore Council STARR. SAI.LV JANE BA Sociology Kappa Kappa Kappa-Corresponding Secretary. STEIN. GEORGE BBA Accounting Alpha Kappa Pal. STEVENS. KARI. W.. JR. BBA Business Management Alpha Kappa Psl. STOCKER. SUSAN MAURY BS Elementary Education Canterbury Association-Treasurer; Intramural Sport : Kappa Kappa Kappa-Treasurer. Secretary: Mbs Troubadour Contest. STONE. GAVE TUB All.KILL BA French Cotillion-Secretary. President. SI'MNER. ESTA KRK.MKR BS Elementary Education Delta Sigma Lambda: Student Education Association-Secretary. TAYLOR. ALICE MARIE BS Elementary Education TAYLOR. HELEN K. BS Elementary Education Student Education Association. THOMAS. JAMES JOSEPH. JR. BS Physical Education THOMPSON. WILLIAM HARRELL BA-BS Englbh-Psychology MACE A- CROWN-Fratemity Editor: Tiga-President. THORNTON. LINDA BA Music Madrigal Singers. TOI.EE. CHARLES DARRYL BA History Deans List: History Club ; Imp . TORBKRT. RONALD DAVIS BS Physical Education Gymnastics Club: Theta Xi. TSANTIS. ANDREAS C. BA Economic Greek Exchange Student 1961 ; Deans List; Economics Club: Imps: International Club. TWEBDIB. ST. CLAIR. J. BA Economics Alpha Kappa P i: Economies Club-Vice President; Veterans Club-Treasurer. VANN. ARCHER VERNON. JR. BBA Business Administration Economics Club: Imp . VERZAAL. JULIE BS Physical Education Deans List: Gamma Gamma-Intramural Representative: Varsity Field Hockey- Team : Women's Athletic Association of Old Dominion College. VICK. MARY GEORGIA FORD BS Elementary Education Gamma Gamma-Secretary. Alumnae Representative: Honor Court: Junior Class Council. VINCENT. RODERICK D.. JR. BS Physic Delta Phi Omega; Physics Club-President : Theta Xi-Pmident. WAGNER. M. CYNTHIA BA Art CHIEFTAIN Staff - Freshman Editor Kappa Kappa Kappa-Historian: MACK CROWN Staff-Art Editor: Sailing Club; TROUBADOUR Staff-Sororlty Fraternity Editor. Editor-in-Chlcf. WALLACE. BARBARA GAIL BS Elementary Education WALLACE. RICHARD ALLEN BA English English Club: Imps-HUtorian: Junior Class Treasurer-Secretary. WALTERS MIKE BA History WALTON. ROBERT M. BS Physical Education Delta Omega Phi: Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club. WEBB. EDWARD G. BS Secondary Education History Club: Student Education Association-Chairman of committee for handbook. President. Chairman of Program Committee; Political Science Dc-partment : Wesley Foundation. WKUNE. GARY M. BBA Accounting Alpha Epsilon Pi-Corresponding Scribe. Public Relations Chairman: Engineering Club. M EEKS. CASSANDRA ELIZABETH BS Medical Technology Cotillion-Treasurer. WEINER. FRED B. BBA Management Alpha Epsilon Pi-Chairman . Economics Club. WHITE. HORACE CALEB. JK. BS Secondary Education Transfer -U. North Carolina: Cadet Choir: Canterbury Association-Corresponding Secretary: Concert Choir: Deans List: MACE CROWN Staff: Religious Club Council-Committee Chairman : Student Education Association-Vice President. WHITE. JOSEPH E.. JR. BA History-History Club. M IIITKD. JUNE N. BA History- Delta Sigma I-ambda. MHITEHURST. FREDERICK D. BBA Accounting Deans List: Delta Phi Omega. MILDERMANN. NANCY M. BA Mathematics Kappa Kappa Kappa-Chaplain; Mathematics Club-Sccretary-Troasurcr: Senior Class Treasurer. M ILDERMANN. ROBERT F. BS Chemistry American Chemical Society Student Affiliate: Imps: Student Education Aasoc-iation. M ILI.IAMS. ANN WYN BA English Comedy Reading Club-President. Director: English Club: Masquers-Treasurer. President: Old Dominion Theatre; Orch-Charter member. Treasurer: Tumbling. WILLIAMSON. JEANNE DIANNE BA German Deans List: Delta Phi Omega: German Club-Secretary. President. M'lLSON. ELIZABETH ANN BA English English Club: Gadfly-Co-Producer: German Club: Honors English Major: Manner of Peace Poem Contot 1 62. M'lLSON. FREDERICK CHARLES. JR. BS Education M-1NSLOM-. DOROTHY E. BA English Alpha Xi Delta-Parliamentarian: Baptist Student Union Paper. WOMBLDORF. RALPH II. BS Secondary Education Veterans Club. M'OOD. DAVID KELLY BA English English Club-President; Gadfly-Associate Editor. WOODARD. BERNARD GENE BA Sociology Transfer—M'iUiam Mary WOOLMI.NE. JAMES E. BS Physical Education Baseball: Rifle Pistol Team; Varsity Club-Sergeant at Arms, YAVNKR. JERRY BA Sociology Hillel Club. YOUNG. FREDERICK JOHN BBA Business Administration Delta Phi Omega: Veteran Club-President. YOUNG. LINDA JEAN BA Mathematics German Club; Junior Claas Carnival Court: Mathematics Club; M’esley Foundation; Virginia Epsilon. YOUNG. ROBERT WILLIAM BS Elementary Education Transfer- Elon: Baseball; Deans List: Junior Class Vice President: Sigmn Mu Sigma: Student Senate. ZANEVEI.D. J. RONALD BS Physics Deans List: Delta Phi Omega: Physic Club-Vice President. ZINKL. ANITA ROSE BA English Deans List: Gamma Gamma-Historian, President: Intersorority Couneil-Ex Officio: Newman Club-President: Sigma Beta Tau: Social Fraternal Council; Student Government-Secretary; Judicial Court. ZYDRON. LINDA LEE BS-BA Kducation-Butinc Gamma Gamma-Chaplain; Freshman Class Council; History Club; Student Education Association. general index ? A Abernathy. Joseph. HI Abraham. Joel. 135.143 Abrams, Norma Helen. 45 Accy, Nancy. 74 A !ama, G.. 118 A llama. William. 74 Adkiton, Jame . 81.141 Albertson. I.inda. 3.155 Almond, Kay, 74 Amato, Edward W.. 45.143 Amdursky. 101 Ammona, Judy. 74 Anderson. Nancy. 72.102 Anderaon, Vicki. 81 Anderton. C.. 150 Anjal. Donald Eugene Jr.. 45.12 A pelt. Kmily S.. 46.158 Apgar. Jerry. 174 ArmUlead. M.. 9 Armlstcad. Robert. 46 Aschkcnos. Michael. 46.110 A hc. Michael. 73 Ashworth. John. 90.120 Auatin. Amy. 72.73.106.135 Ayers. Bill. 124 B Babine, Arthur. 63,116 Bachakach. David. 73.110 Bachaa, Geo rite. 73 Bair. B.. 102 Baker. Kenneth. 81 Baker. Lawton H.. 63 Baker. Miton S. Jr.. 46 Baker. Robert E-. 46.124 Baker. Shirley. 81 Balance. Mary. 74 Batangia. Tommy. 74 Baldwin. P.. 150 Balonis. Gerald. 63 Barba. Richard D.. 46.151 Barber. John. 63 Barber. Sherry. 158 Bn refield. Robin. 74,116 Barham. V., 145 Barker, Lawrence Norman. 46 Barr.e . C.. 112 Barnet, Harry. 81 Barnet. Lois. 74 Barnet, William. 46.152.159 Barney. Kileen. 106 Barrett. Judy. 141 Bartol. Francis Jr.. 74.156 Barton, D.. 150 Bashnrn. Elsie Miller. 46.102.135.138 139 Basnight, B.. 116 Bntliner. Donnld. 90.120 Baufle. James Richard. 46 Baum. Glen. 63 Baxter. Don. 74 Baydush. Rochelle. 158 Baylor. William. 74.116 Baser. G.. 110 Beachan, Mnrthn. 63 Beale. Sam Tall III. 46 Beane. William. I42.14K Beck. Roto Ann. 63 Bedsolc. Sylvia. 74 Bell. C. F... 145 Bell. June. 63.96 Bell. Mao-. 74 Boiler. R.. 100 Belli., Jack. 46,94,95,116.134.163 Bennett. Carol. 74 Benton. Hank. 74 Bentley, Sandra. 46,102.135 Benton. Anne. 106 Berent. Pat. 158 Berent. Stanley. 74.143 Berirer. Donald. 74.110 Berttin. Kathy. 74.106 Berkowiu. Sue Ellen. 46.94.100.168 Berkowita, Alex. 74.110 Bernhardt. James. 140 Beverly, Brenda. 74 Beverly. Lynwood. 63,118,140 Bill. Bonnie. 62.134 Bink. Carol. 74.96 Black. Beth. 73.74.106.151 Black. Pam 80.81.151 Blackwell. Allison. 81 Blalock. Hubert. 82 Blanks. E.. 130 Blanton. Bernard. 74 Blanchard. Georite. 82 Block. Barrie. 100 Blowe. Darlene Isoulse. 46 Blumcnthal, Etta. 64.143.150 Blumcnthal. S.. 143 Bo movie. Toni. 82 Bohlken. William R. Jr.. 47 Bolinga. Shirley A.. 47 Bonner. John. 82 Bolton. R.. 126 Bonneville. Joyce. 64.142 Boocks. Cliff. 64.142.137 Boritent. S.. 106 Borja. Donald. 82 Bowden. Robert. 82 Bose, Harold. 124 Bowen. Emma. 47.95.108.139 Bowen. Mildred. 158 Bowler. Joan. 158 Bowllny. Paul. 153 Boyd. Al. 151.112 Boyd, D.. 126 Boyd. Mary. 82 Brady. Charles. 82,137 Braitsch. David. 82 Branham. Mary. 82 Hra.sfield. K. A.. 126 Krawley. Elaine. 64.143 Brecdlow. W.. 112 Brewer. Patricia. C4 Briitht. Bill. 64.118 Bright, Bruce, 74 Brittingham. William Cecil Jr.. 47 Britton. Amelia. 82 Brock. Woodrow Wilson. 47 Brockman. William. 64.112 Brockmyer. Anne. 80 Broddus. Margaret. 166 Broilie, Edmund. 74 Bronttein, S.. 100 Brooks, Curtis Marvin, 47,155 Brothers. Carl. 140 Brothers. Richard. 64.124 Brown, Alan. 82 Brown. All-ha. 158 llrown. Drucilla Upton. 47 Brown. George Thomas. 47 Brown. H„ 112 Brown, Jerry. 64 llrown. John, 82 Brown, Kathy. 82 Brown, Margaret P.. 47 Brown, Mary France . 47 Brown. Paul, 74 Browne, Eric. 155 Brownley, Michael William. 47.127.156 Brunner. Judy. 74.96 Brunno, Ann. 75 Bruno, S-. 116 Bryant, Jim. 94.95.112.135 Bryant. Kirby. 82 Bryant. P., 102 Bryant. Samuel. 75.118 Bryant. Wilbur. 75.141.148 Uucnanan. Susan, 47.102 Buckinham. Florence. 102 Budik. Frank, 75.148 Budik, Joseph. � 2 Bullard. Jacqueline, 82 Bunch, Kenneth, 82 Butiger, Robert, 76 Bunting. Wiley, 82 Burdick. Dennit. 153 Buroe, Walter P.. 76 Burger, Eleanor, 82,143 Burger, Harriet. 64.143 llurgoss, Kaye K., 61 Burgess, Nclda Garrett, 47 Burgess. Shirley. 82 Burke. Robert. 82 Kurlcson. Rill. 153.164 Hums, Bonnie Bishop, 47 Burroughs. Carole Ann. 48.102 Burrow. Patricia. 82 Burton. Jane. 82 Uuskcy. Frances Ives, 48 Butler. John. 75 Byrd. France . 82 Byrd, Ronnie. 174.177 Byrum, Don. 64.127 c Cahoon. Frank Jr., 82 Callahan. C.. 150 Callls, I .. 102 Cameron. James M., 48 Camp. Edward, 140 Cannady. Gene, 48,124 Caplan, H.. 143 Carawan. Roy, 82 Carpenter. Chuck. 142 Carper, Cynthia Powers. 48 Carroll. D., 124 Carter, Eason R.. 76 Cartier. Elaine. 83 Cary. Elizabeth. 64.142 Catper. Carol Sue. 73,76.101 Castleberry. Jean, 83 Cathey. Sue K.. 48.162.156 Ccrza. Brenda. 83.141 Chalmers. Norman, 75 Chappell, Carol, 83 Chappell, James. 48.120.148 Charlton. William. S3 Cherry. Brad, 64 Chnlewinskl. I... 150 Christensen. David. 83 Chuler. Russell, 75 Clark. J.. 143 Clarke. Bruce. 75 Clarke. J.. 11G Claveria. Linda. 109 Clements. Butch. 116 Clemmons. Margret 1)., 48 Cicndenin. Judith. 83 Clifton. Rebecca. 83 Coates. Linda. 83 Cocke, Urs. 75,163 Cockrell. M.. 102 Cockrell. S.. 126 Coe. Janet. 83 Coffer. J.. 150 Cohen. J.. 110 Cologrides. J.. 120 Cologrldes. T.. 120 Coleman. Harvey. 64.110 Coleman. Robbie. 156 Coleman, Ruth. 75 Colonna. Carl Morgan. 48.148 Commodore. John V.. 48 Condrey. Doris. 99.152 Coner. James II.. 75 Connell. Dianne. 8-3 Conner. II.. 112 Conner. L. Walter Jr.. 64 Consolvo. B.. 112 Cook. Bob. 124 Cook. Richard. 75 Cooi er. David. 75 Coojier. Sally. 141 Copeland. I.cv Merritt, 48 Coo ten. George. 83,139 Coulbourn. Ann. 64.95.102.151 Connell. Michael. St Cowboy, 11 nicy. 83 Crews, i-cc Gerald, 64.126 Cio«. James L. Jr.. 48 Crouch. Ann. 64 Crow. 1L. 130 Crum. Larry, 119.161 Culbrcth. Karen. 83 CulpePtH-r. Ix-wis Winston. 48 Cul| epper. Robert. 64 Cul| cppcr. Vivian A.. 48 Cummings. Brenda. 83 Cummings. Jean. 158 Cummins. Sandra. 64.106 Cummins. Thomas J.. 48 Curling. Warren. 83 Curtis. Frances. 75 Curtis. Jam«. 64.119.152 Cushing. Nancy. 135 Custer. Sylvia. 158 Cutchlns. Richard. 65.113 Cyller. Kathy. 141 I) Dali. Frances Hissett. 49.99 Darden. S.. 112 Darrow. Glenn. 75 Darsey. Mary. 83 Dashlell. Susnnne, 83 Dnveni ort. Ernest 1 .. 49 Davidson. Dottie. 158 Davis. France . 83 Davis. Howard Coulter. 49,148 Davis. J.. 130 Davis, Jame Weston. 49.117.145 Davis. Margaret Ann. 49.155 Davis. Peggy. 158 Dawson. Tom. 83 Deal. Theresa. 73.75.96.146 Dcaly. Susan Ann. 49 Deaton, Bob. 72.75.126.134.167 DcBusk. Barbara. 75 Decker. Harold. 83.143 DeM.arinia. Constuutina Eva. 49.95.108 Denni . Carolyn. 152 Dennis. Chandler S,. 49 Dennis, David Boyette. 49 Dennis. Franklin. 75 Dennis, Sara, 83 Dennis. Susan. 83 Dezorn. Ray. 80 Dickens. Reg Is. 124 Dickey. Sarah. 152.153 Diehl. Martha. 155 Dlc| old. Kenneth, 83 Dixon. Donald. 65.94.95 Dodson. Patti. 142 Dodson. Sharon. 83 Dole. D.. 125 Doll. I.inda Simpler. 49 Dooley. Rita. 83 Donahue. Karl. 65.126 Donlon. Kathleen, 75 Dooling. Martha. 65 Dorman, Grade. 83 Dorsey. Jack. 139 Doty. Claudia. 75 Dougan. Sandy. 62.66.96.157 Dowdy. Melvin. 75 Downing. Judy. 75 Drake. Linda. 75.139 Diimkwnter. Marjorie. 65 Dry, Jerry. 142 Dunlap, Kileen. 76 Dunwoody, Jesse. 76.150 Dwyer. Julie. 106.151 Dyson. Noel. 49,96 E Eason. Jerrol, 84 Karon. I.cwls C. III. 49.94.127 East, Janet. 76 Easter, Jean, 168 Eblin. Karol Susan. 49.159 Eddy. Robert B.. 49 Eduards, Bobby, 76,125 Edwards. Brandon, 153 Edwards, Diane Full . 49 Kdwarsis, J., 102 Edwards, Maigaret. 65 Edward.. N.. 102 Edwards, Sandra. 81 EisenbeUa. 112.135 Ellis. Frank. 126.153 Ellis. Kay. 141 Eisarelli, Batbara Ann. 50.96.136.146.168 Emmons. C.. 160 Emmons. 1... 150 Enright. Tom. 65.112 Epncr, Gerald. 65.110.146 Erhanlt. Bill. 76 Bate . Helen. 102 Estes. J.. 148 Eseabar. B.. 143 Etheridge. Kliiabeth. 65 Etheiidge, Raumonil. 84 Eubanks. Judy. 65 Euglcy. Carol. 65.142 Evenson. Bondi. 76 Everton, Itob. 165 Ewell. Joan, 84 Ewell. S.. 99 F Facendn. J. F., 90 Fagan, Donna, 84 Fairless, Sharon, 84 Falls. Charles. 116.137.139 Favalora, Angela. 50,108 Fentrc . Billy Donald. 50 Fentress. Bob. 112,134.167 Feata. C. D.. 90 Field. Charles V.. 50,139 Field. Charles M.. 50 Fink Dr. T. Rosa. 146 Finkelman, A., 143 Finklcman. Joyce. 76 Kinklcstein. R.. 100 Finney. Diana, 65,142 Fischer. Robert. 65.124 Fisher. Faye. 76 Fisher. Tom Lyons, 50,145 Fitzgerald, Robert K., 50 Flee tier. Jack. 84 Floyd. Jane. 84 Flum, Henry. 76,143 Plum. Sidney. 76 Fluker. David. 84 Flynn. Gay. 106.134.135.163.165 Flynn, Marilyn. 65 Foard. Ann, 76 Forbes, Jim. 156 Forbes. R.. 124 Forehand, Hugh, 84 Fonhay, William. 80 Foster. Billie Meggs, 60.99 Foster, Linda I... 50.96.136.146 Fountain. James. 84 Fowler. Arnold. 84 Foy, Charles, 76,116 Fralm. Dickie. 94 Frances. Rosemary. 84 Fraser, Dan. 84,153 Frazier, Sammy. 76 Free. B.. 102.135 FVeedman. M„ 143 Friesllcy. M.. 110 Friedman. Jerry, 62.65.95.110 Frwt. C.. 124 Fry, William Frank. 50.142 Fulcher, Carolyn, 60,102.135 Fullagnr. Dr., 163 Futrcll, David. 84 Kutrell, Phyllis. 158 G Gabritch. J.. 153 Gallatin. Jnmcs, 155 Galligan. Elisabeth Biyan. 50,96,134,136 146.157 Galombeck. L.. 100 Galumbeck. Alan. 90 Gammon. David R„ 60.148 Gardner. Gail, 65.158 Gnrner. William, 84 Garrett. Elizabeth. 76 Garris, Richard J.. 50 Gay, F.. 99 Geiger. Michael, 90 Gcller, Kathy. 84 Gcorgallls. John. 84 Getsug, Judith. 84 Gibson. Merrily 65.156 Gilllkin. Virginia. 65 Gilpin. Don Courtney. 50.148 Giordano. James V. 51 Glassmnn. Carol. 62.65.143.150.154 Glenn. Audrey Ann. 51 Click. Arthur I... 6I.94.IIO 213 ■ S Is'isllllill Ift-S'11 liiisiilfi XXXX-XXXXXXXX'X-XX'XXXXXXXXXXXXX 214 last word The publication of a yearbook is a vast undertaking which is measured not only by the size of a fiscal budget allotted to its production, but is, in a greater manner, assessed in value by the number of human hours spent in its labor. Perfecting a yearbook is a product of dual creativity—both in the composition of objects on a page and in the writing of copy that has real significance. Primarily important in the production of a yearbook is the teamwork of a loyal staff added to the guidance of the sponsor and advisors. This editor wishes to express thanks to the general staff and to the Associate Editor, Linda Foster, in particular for the many hours of work spent by them in this undertaking. The contributions of the sponsor, John Foster West and advisors, Raymond Quirk and James Saine are also greatly appreciated. It is the express wish of the editors and staff of this publication that the '64 TROUBADOUR may prove to be a fitting memorial to your college days. Elisabeth Galligan Editor-in-chief 1964 TROUBADOUR 2 6 I______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________I