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COLLEGEOFWILLIAM

MARY

COLOIVIiVI J

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Illliiiiiii III!

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WITHIN THIS BOOK

Atliletios

Page 159

Friileriiilips

Page 191

Classes

Page 26

Orifaiiizatious

Page 102

Features

Page 236

FOREWORDWilliain and Mary is more than a time-honored

collefic \(> its studciils: if is a way of existeiife that

wcax'cs itself into the very fabric of their lives for four

nieaiiirififiil \ears. From the nioinenl we awaken for

that first formidable eixlit o'clock <;lass to the last

whispered jjood-iiighl, our day has encompassed manyphases of co!le{<e living which are patterning the ilirec-

lion of our lives in years to come.On the campus of William and Mary the doors to

knowledge stand open each morning, ready to admit all

lembers of the college through their learned portals.

With the coming of afternoon, various clubs and organi-

sations welcomr students an<l offer them enjoyable andrewarding hours spent in pursuit of indi\'idual hobbies

and interests. \iu\ when I hi' sun has finall\' dcscendeil

an<l bright lights begin to flicker acro.ss the campus,still another aspect of our day is realized. Vari-

ous social functions bring the student body to-

gether as a unit and provide some of our fondest mem-ories of student days. Fratt-rnity and sorority hou.ses

encourage close bonds of fricndslii]), and the lu-w

student center carries the promise of an even clo.ser

relationship among the entire student body.

William and Mary becomes our home for four forma-

tive years the years when we grow intellectually,

spiritually', so(Mally, and emerge as young adults, ready

to take our place as mature, thinking people in a world

where (|ualities such as lhe.se can readily be put to uxv.

We have not grown alone: profes.sors, fellow students,

and administrators have been instrumental in the

attainment of our goals. .VII through the day our lives

are linked to them in some phase of college living.

Morning, noon and night William an<l Mary is our

campus. We, the student body, mold its character ju.sl

as it, in turn, molds ours. .\nd years from now in

looking over the jjages of this book we may well .say . . .

"Our Hearts are with thee, dear William and Mar\'

P However far we strav . .

."

Sliulciit.s stroll to \\reii Classes

MORNING

Dawn . . . the ijroinise of a new day of understanding and

appreciation . . . awakens students on the campus of William

and Mary. The familiar ringing of the college bells resounds

from the tower of the College Yard, sunnnoning each student

to a wealth of knowle<lge and fellowship.

I

' 4

liciKMlh these trees, within these halls, wc praise thee, our

Alma Mater. With each new day you give us the wisdom and

patience of professors and friends, who impart to us another

answer, and with it a hroader horizon, as our questioning minds

give way to greater understanding.

Wherever lies our particular goal. William and Mary oilers

iiivalnalile means for its attainment. The Wren Huilding with

its echoes of Shakespeare and Kliot . . . Rogers Hall and the

understanding of a new adventure in science . . . Kwell and\\w thrill of new harmony . . . they comprise but n .small part

of the overall academic program so well instiluled al the

College.

Kach morning, whether presented in a vast Iccluri' classroom

or a small seminar discu.ssion, the mediums of learning at

William .uid Mary afford each student a sense of higher

aspiration and an opporlnnily to cNpcricncc the realization of

NOONJust as the acinicmk' portion of lilV at William aiul Mary

broiuleiis intellectual liorizons, so do the varied activities

oft'cred atl'ord ample opportunity to expand individual inter-

ests and talents. Afternoons on campus provide a wide diverg-

ence of fields to stinuilale every student at the College.

In Phi Beta Kappa auditorium the William and Maryplayers can regularly lie found engaged in creating scenery or

rehearsing for their latest endeavor in the cultural field.

Melodic strains echo the voices of students «ho enjoy good

music miller the ahle direction of "Pajipy" Kehr. In various

.iiadcmic buildings meetings of many campus organizations

are busily in session. .\t fanuliar Jockey Corner, a bevy of

students may be gathered to vote for their chosen representa-

tives to various democratic organizations whose membersrepresent and reflect opinion of the student body.

Not only ilii afternoons bring willi them pastimes which

require concentration and effort : tho.se of a more relaxing

nature are also realized during this time. Who of us can feel

the tang of fall in the air and fail to visualize Cary Stadiumand many an afternoon spent in sharing with the team the joys

and disappiiiiidiicnls of a hard-fought game. Numerous golden

altcrnoons are uhiled away in the warm glow of companion-

shij), for whether at work or play, friendships form an intrinsic

part of our life at William and Mary.

.\s the five o'clock chimes ring out we can look back on manyafternoons well spent in inilividual junsuit and richly re-

warding endeavor.

( liccrli';i(liT> wail tci hririfi I lie lc;nn mi I Ik- ti(

Caroling takes place after Yule Log C'ereiiioiiy

NIGHT

As twilight deepens into night, fliekering lights across cam-

pus reveal that student activities are often carried on long

after the first twinkling star has appeared in the evening sky.

The brilliant glow cast from a Vule log burning :il William

and Mary's traditional Christmas ceremony reflects in its

embers a warmth in all hearts eagerly anticipating the holiday

season. The dim light from a dormitory window reveals thai

the process of learning does not end with the last class of the

day . . . Bright lights and lively music issuing from the di-

rection of Fraternity Row tell of many joined in the satisfying

circles of friendship . .

.

The misty aura of lamplight discloses a cuuple hand in

hand, and carries a promise that many of the relationships

formed at William and Mary will last far beyond our college

years.

N'ight brings with it a softening of reality, a lessening of the

day's liu.sy ]y.\fc ... a wealth of unforgettable moments that

will be relived in memory by each of us in llic long years yet to

come.

H. \VK.ST(:(»TT r.l^NNI!\<;H\.M

mill

lUrfrtiir iif Sliiilfiil till

DEDICATIOl^

DEAN H. \^ ESTCOTT CUNNINGHAM

W hose High Ideals . . . have helped select our eol-

leajjues, and have remained the standard

under which the student Iiody of \^ illiani

and Mary is framed.

JT/iose Sound Advice . . . has huilt many a l)rid;;e

lielween aspiration and aceomplishnient.

and has proven an inspiration to his asso-

ciates and to us, the students.

Whose Unforgettable Smile . . . wek-onietl us all

to the College and will ever remain an in-

trinsic part of his warm personality that has

won the hearts of those who know him.

Because he has given unselfishly of his time an<l

vitality to maintain the customary high standards

of his Alma Mater, he has earned our greatest

respect. Because he has given us a realm of friend-

ships we shall always remember, he has earneil

our deepest appreciation. (Gratefully, we dedicate

the nineteen hundred and sixty edition of the

COLONIAL ECHO to Dean H. Westcott Cunning-

ham.

Denn Ciinniiighani chats in his office

Dean and Mrs. C.nnninulinnirelax at home

ITV THE

MORIVII>fC H

C1VX>EMIC

riu- Itri^'lit ;;til<l IMti lii-t:i K:i|i]i:i kry, iiiMTilx'd r('rhtirut(\<< for

Merit Sliiilars, tlif pledge ril)l>nii.s of honorary fraternities these

were the obvious reeognitions of neadeinie aehieveineiit. Yet

(hiring this year, each student heeame personally aware of his

growth as a thinking, (juestioning nieniher of our college eom-

inunity. We reniemher the new theory that startled us into dis-

eoveries of our own, the avid perusal of a difficult concept and the

real satisfaetiou that eiuucs with knowledge.

We were students—though there were always the slantlard

eoinplaiiits ahout tests and term pa|H'rs and the olvvious lack of

extra hours for study in each day. We recall the library crowdetl

hy seven o'clock each week night, the lug of a heavy arinloa<l of

hooks, the long hours of intensive work in straight chairs and a

friend lying carelessly on a bed with a half finished notebook.

Our pri'Scnce was the moving force of the college. We crowded

leitiire rooms, scrafihcd hurriedly in worn notebooks, strolled in

intense preoccupation along the brick walks. In winter, the

l>urning lights in academic buildinga pierced the dark nights and

the loll of the <'ollege Ih-II marked off hours of study. The warmspring months were invitations for us to sit and read upon the re<l

brick steps of the Sunken (lardens. .Vnd in I'hi Beta Kappa

.\u<litorium, we gatliercd to i-lap for tho.se among us who had been

outstanding in intellectual cnilcavors.

Finals, annoimced by preregistration, and professors" nrarnings

pushed us into our rooms for concentrated study and caused an

increa.se in the sale of blue books. We coor<linated our notes,

gathered information from te.vt books, and then, after a series of

fatal hours. Knals passed into the .softened realms of memory.

.\s a community, wc had come to learn. Each one of us moved

chiser to a realization of this aim. We applied theory to life, we

discovereil the meaning of knowledge, and we exaluated our

lliouglits in the light of those of our professors anil ila.ssmates. Toea<-h came academic success or failure, yet we all ac()uircd knowl-

edge, and. through it, w*' li\'cd a more iMunplctc life.

^'^m

THEPRESIDENT

Presidcnl Al\iii Duke Chandlerjwses in his office

Presidents ChandiiT and Xeel\'

lead Convocation procession

We visit tlic (Iiandlers al

the President's house

As President of the Collefie of

William and Mary since 1!).)1, AKinDuke (handler lias constantly

strixcn to u])liold the fine traditions

and standards of the school. His

administration has inspired the

faculty to seek greater intellectual

progress; and he has encouraged the

students to take full adxanlage of

tlu' many academic, cultural, andsocial opportunities afforded ihrm.

President and Mrs. Chandlerhave been most gracious in receiving

dignitaries and other visitors to the

(\)llege. However, they have always

reserved the greater part of their

time and concern for the sludciitN.

facultv, and alumni of William andMarv'.

Left to High: \\ . Brooks Ccorgi-, Dr. .1. As;i SliieM. M. i.'m\ Ari.lr.-us. .lariirs M. K.ilR-rtsoii, li,,l„r. A. I). Chaii.lliT. I'ns,,le,it. Dr. Davis Y.Pa.scliall, Ex OJIiiid. .IikIw II. l.csk-r llookt-r. H. William .\rtlnir, I'/rc linliir, Hoy R. Cliarlcs. Secn-tari/

THE BOVUD OF VISITORS'I'lic Hoard of \ i.silor.s of the (Dllfgc of William and

Mary .serves a.s tlic governing body of the scliooi, ll

inrhides \vu iiionil)er.s, at least six of whom must Ix-

alumni of the College. 'I'liese ari' all appoinled hy the

(ioviM'iior of \ irginia and are confirmed hy I he (Jenera!

As.senihly for terms of fonr years, with no one jx'rson

lieillg ahle to succeed himself. In addilion, the Stale

Superintendent of I'uhlic IiislrucI ion serves as an c.v

officii) niemher.

This group functions through meelings and its six

standing coniinittecs. In tlio ab.senec of tiie Hoard, the

Executive Coniniiltee exerci.se.s its powers and conducis

its business. The Finance Coinmittee has the duly of

making recommendations to the Board concerning

direction and control of finance. Huildiugs and (irounds

i.s the committee which examines the college buildings

and grounds and all its units, making recommendations

to the Hoard on matters relating to this. The Educa-

tion ("ommiltce considers an<l makes reconimeniialions

to the Board on matters affecting educational policies

and instructional organization of the three units com-

prising the college. l{ecommendalions on administra-

tion ami linancial oi)erali(in of two of these units, Kich-

niond Professional Institute and the Norfolk Division of

\\illiain and ^fary, are given to the Hoard by the

l)i\isions ('onnnilttH-. Names submitled b\- the Presi-

dent, facullN', or any member of the Hoard for consider-

ation for an Honorary Degree" from the College are re-

ferred by the President to the (dniTniltee on Honorary

Degrees for its recommendal ion.

The Hoard of X'isilors as a whole acts on the recom-

mnidali jf I hese commit lees. Another of its functions

is to a|)|)oint the President, all professors, teachers, and

agents of the College. Leading the organization in

these endeax'ors, Mr. James M. IJobertson of Norfolk,

X'irginia, .ser\"ed again this year as Rector of the Board,

with Mr. I{. ^Villiam .Vrthur of Wylhe\-ille, Virginia, as

\"\vv ]{eclor. SecretarN' \\as Mr. l{o\ \\. Charles of

Norfolk, Mrginia. 'I'he remaining UK-mbcrs include Mr.

IJussell M. Carneal of \Villiamsburg, Mr. \\ . Hrot)ks

(leorge. Judge H. I,ester Hooker, Dr. Davis Y. I'aschall,

the ex officii) member. Dr. J. .\.sa Shiehl, Mr. Edward

P. Sim])kins, Jr., all of Richmond. Mr. T. Edward

Tem])le, Danville and Mr. M.Carl .Vndrews, Roanoke.

4 IS ]>

WHO IMPARTEDTHIS KNOWLEDGE?

Top to liotlnm:

TV classes are an iniiovatioii.

Mr. Roseberg prepares fur a Fine Arts lectnre.

Professors take breaks too.

Dr. Xeiman never misses an eifiht o clock class.

The natural t'ricndliin-.s.s wliicli exi.st.s at William ami^Nlary i.s the (li.stinctive characteristic of the daily life c)ii

the campu.s and in the clas.sronin. A.s the College i.s

chiefly a resilient school, students and faculty coin|)rise

a clo.sely knit coniminiity in which extra-curricular andsocial activities play a considerable role in the cultural

and intellectual development of the individual. Theinformal relation.ship between teacher and student

.serves to encourage the process of living and learning

together.

From the very beginning, the new student at William

and ]\rary is introduced to this life and atmosjihere

during the orientation period which takes place imme-diately before the l)egimiing of classes in September.

'I'lie first stei) in this student-teacher relalionshii) is

taken when the student's acarlemic program is planned

under the guidance of a faculty couu.selor. The stu-

dent's advisor shows concern about the student's

problems, aspirations, and accomplishments through-

out his stay at the College. Through this program the

new student becomes an integral jârt of the institution

of learning, making new friends among members of his

own and other classes and the facnlt.v and administra-

tive officers.

The student becomes a ])arl of Ihe democratic life of

William and .Mary, which encourages the exchange of

friendly greetings with other students, members of the

facult.v and visitors to the College. This s|)irit perme-ates the classroom as well: for the new student finds his

instructors and Ihe administrative staff ready andwilling to assisi him through their experience, humanunderstanding, and knowledge.

The congenial relationship between student and pro-

fessor is not only apparent in the da.ssroom or faculty

ollice, but also as the faculty com|)etes wilh the stu-

dents in such sports as basketball, football and tennis.

Often Ihe faculty members take lime from Iheir workand other activities to refcR'e intrannnvd games. In

addiliiin, many hours are s])eTil in |)re|)aration for club

meetings, jjrograms, and College-s|)onsored lectures.

Kach organization at the College has a faculty advi.sor.

N'ot onl.\- do professors advise organizations, but .some

even parlicipale fnrlhcr in panel discussions andsj)eeclies U>r (•lul)> anci religious organizations. Oneprofessor joined the orchestra for ""'I'lie UovfricTid, "" a

student i)rodu(tion.

Morning, noon, ami night ... in the classroom,

along Ihe red brick sidewalks, in Ihe librar.x' or a clubmeeling, at an inlranuu-al game, in church, or wiicn

chaperoning a College dance, al .sororil\' leas, at recep-

tions or for a conference in a facult.\- olhcc . . . faculty

meml)ers and slndeiits are conliMuall\ i>uililing the

cotigenial relalionsiiii> for which William and Mar.^ is

noted.

19

I IIE ADMIIJ. Wilfred Lambert

Dean of Stiiderit.i and Registrar

W . Mki.\ii,i,e Jon'es

Dean of the Facitlti/

BiRDENA Donaldson

Dean of Women

Dudley W. Woodbridge

Dean of the MarshaU-WyiheSchool of Lair

James S. Kelly

Executive Secrefan/ of the

Society of the Alumni

James A. Sekvies

Librarian

Vernon L. Ninn

Auditor

John C. BRHiiiT

Director of the Work-Stwii/

Plan

:: Y^/M4 20 K-

TRA.TIOIVDonald J. Herrmann

Director of Extension

Director of Summer Session

Joan C. King

Assistant Dean of ]]'omen

John S. Quinn

Coordinator of the EveningSession

IlroTi H. SissoN, Jr.

Bursar

William F. Swindlku

Director of Development andPublic Information

Deohe J. Cannon

Director of Counseling

KoiiKin P. Hint

Assistant to Dcuu of Admissions

( 'aksdn 11. 15 AUNKs, .Ik.

Dean of Men

< 21 )•>

FACULTYFirst Row:

R()HI';RT AMES. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts and CoUege Archt-

tct-t: B. Arch., Illinois Institute of Technology.

RAOUL R. ANDKR.SOX, AetinR Instructor in Sociolow: B.A.. KnoxColleKC.

ALFRKH R. ARMSTRONG;, Associate Professor of Chemifitr>-: B.S..

M.A.. ("oUcEf of Williiiiii and Mary, Ph.l).. I'liiversity of VirKinia.

MARTHA KLIZAHrni liARKSDALK. Associate Professor of

Physical Kducation; O.U„ Gymnastics Peoples College, Ollcrup, Den-mark; A.B. and M.A., ColleRc of William and Mary.

JOHN r. BRIGHT. Director of Work-Study I'laii and PlacementBureau; A.B., M.A„ University of Alabama.

Professor of Military Science andJAMK.S M. CAKF., U. Col. Arty.,

Tactics: B.S., Cornell University.

KMILY KLKAXOR CALKIN'S. Associate Professor of Mathematics;A.B., College of William and Mar\'; M.A., University of Michigan.

DAVID SUMNFR CAMP. .Assistant Instructor in Psychology; A.B..

College of William and Mary.

RICHARD GORDON CAXHAM. Assistant Professor of Chemistry;B.S., College of William and Mary; M.A..Johns Hopkins University.

DKORE CANNON. .Associate Professor of Kducation and Director of

Counseling: A.B„ M.A.. l^niversity of Georgia; Ph.D., University of Texas.

JAMES DAVID CARTER. JR., Associate Professor of Modernguages: A.B., College of William and Man,-; Docteur de TUuiversitt deToulouse.

BENJAMIN RALPH CATO. Assistant Professor of Mathematics;A.B. and M.A.. Duke University.

Physical Education;

EDWARD CHANDLER. Lecturer in Physical Education for Men;B.S., Davidson College.,p lz\ r»I-KUA CHOU, Professor of Government; LL.B.. National Fuh-tan

University: M.A. and Ph.D., Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy.

GR.WES GLKXWOOD CLARK, Chancellor Professor of English;

LL.B., Richmond College; A.B., University of Richmond; M.A., Colum-bia University.

Fifth Row:

PAUL CLEM, Associate Professor of Education; B.A.

College; M..\. and Ph.D.. Michigan State University.

JAMES W. COKE. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages; A.B..

Western Kentucky State College; M.A. and Ph.D.. Indiana University.

JOSEPH M. CORMACK. Professor of Law; A.B., Nortliwestern

irniversity; LL.B. and J.S.D., Yale University,

JOSEPH CURTIS. Professor of Law; B.S.. LL.B.. and LL.M.. Ne«York University.

Sixth Row:

CHARLES EDWARD D.AVIDSOX. Associate Professor of English;

.A.B.. Princeton University; M.A. and Ph.D.. Yale University.

EDMOXD DERRINGF. Lecturer in Physical Education: B.S.. (^coge-

town University; M.ICd.. College of William and Mary.

GRACE MATZ DOHMEIER. Instructor in Physical Education for

Women; B.S., Madison College; M.S.. University of Illinois.

CARL DOLMETSCH. Assistant Professor of English; B.A. and M.A..

Drake University; Ph.D.. I'niversily of Chicaeo.

Seventh Row:

MILTON DREWER, Athletic Director and Head Football Coach; A.B..

Randolph-Macon; M.Ed., University of Virginia.

ALBERT PETTIGREW ELLIOTT. Lecturer in English; A.B. andM.A., College of William and Mary; M.A., University of .North Carolina;

Ph.D.. University of Pennsylvania.

ROXALD E.M.MA. Instructor in English; A.B.. Collcee of the City of

Xew York; M.A., Duke University.

FRAXK BROOKE KVAXS. III. Associate Professor of English; A.B..

Amherst College: M.A. and Ph.D., Princeton University.

4 22 }>

FACULTYFirst Row:

CARL H. FEHR, Associate Professor of Music; A.B. and M.A.. I'ni-

versity of Texas; M.Mus., University of Michigan; Ed.D.. Columbia

University.

DONALD MADISOX FOERSTER. Associate Professor of Ermlish;

A.B.. University of Iowa; Ph.D., Yale University.

LEWIS A. FOSTER. .IR.. Assistant Professor of Philosophy; A.H.

and M.A., Universiiv nf \'irt'inia.

HAROLD LEES FOWLKH. Professor of History; A.B., Dartmouth

ColteKe; M.A., and Ph.D., Harvard University.

Second Row:

ARMAND J. GALFO, Assistant Professor of Education; A.B.. M.Kd.

and Ed.D., University of Buffalo.

MARCUS N. GEWIN'N'ER, Major. Assistant Professor of Military

Science and Tactics; B.M ., University of Rochester.

WAYNE FULTON GIBBS, Professor of Accountancy; B.S. and M.S.,

University of Illinois; C.P.A.

ROBERT GILL. Lecturer in Physical Education; B.S. and M.S., College

of William and Mary.

Third Row:

LEON GOLDEN, Instructor in Ancient and Modern Languages; A.B..

M.A. and Ph.D., University of Chicago.

PAUL L. GOODFRIEND. Assistant Professor of Chemistry; B.S.,

University of Virginia; Ph.D.. Georgia Tech.

HARRY R. GROVES, Lecturer in Physical Education: B.8.. Temple

University; M.Ed., College of William and Mary.

WILLIAM P. GUTHRIE. .Associate Professor of Psychology; B.S.,

University of Washington; M.S., Brown University.

Fourth Row:

WILLIAM GEORGE GUY. Chancellor Professor of Chemistry: B.Sc.

and A.B., Mt. Allison University. Canada; A.B.. Oxford University,

England; Ph.D.. University of Chicago.

ANDREW C. HAIGH, Professor of Music; A.B., University of Michigan;

M.A. and Ph.D., Harvard University.

MICHAEL G. HALL. Instructor in History; A.B.. Princeton University;

Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University.

EUGENE RAE HAKCUM, Assistant Professor of Psychology: B.S.,

College of William and Mary; M.A., Johns Hopkins University; Ph.D.,

University of Michigan.

> PTT

iikd'A

rifth Row:

BRYANT H ARRKLL. Associate Professor of Clicmistry; B.S., Randolph-

Macon ColleRc; M.A. and Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University.

IIIOMAS J. HKMMENS, Instructor in English; A.B., University of

Illinois: M.A., University of Arkansas.

DONALD J. HERRMANN. A.ssociate Professor of Kducation: B.E.,

Northerci Illinois State Teachers College; M.A. and Ph.D.. Michigan

State CollcRe.

AURAHAM HIRSCH. Associate Professor of f;conomies; B.B.A., City

Colleeeof New York; M.A. and Ph.D.. Columbia University.

Sixth Row:

CHARI.K.'i llOnr.E, Instructor in Psycholoe>-: B.S.. Alabama Poly-

rliiiir Institute; .M .A.. University of Mississippi.

lUlU ARD K. HOLLAND. Professor of Kducation; A.B.. M.A., and

Ph.D.. University of .Michigan.

AI.TIIEA HUNT, Professor of Pine Arts; A.B.. Allegheny College;

.\1.A.. RiidcliHe College; Lilt.D.. Allegheny College.

DAVID C. JENKINS. .Assistant Professor of English; B.A. and .\I.A..

University of Alabama; Ph. D.. State University ()f Iowa.

."H'venth Row:

WILBUR Ci. JENKINS, JR.. C;i|it.. Professor of Military Science and

Taelirs; B.A.. Texas A* .M.

DUDLIOY JENS1:N. Assistant Profe8.sor of Physical IMucalion; B.S..

Springfield College: M.A..Teacher8<'ollcge. Columbia University.

ALEXANDER KAl.LOS. Associate Profejwor of Modern Languages;

S.C.L.. \'iennu Commercial Academy; M.A. and Ph.i>.. Uiiivcrsity of

Pennsylvania.

ROBERT L. KERNELL. Assistant Professor of Physics; A.H., Wortord

College; M.S.. University of South Carolina.

<\ 23 ^>

K^^s^

js^^^hmfk

FACULTYFirst Row:

K. WAVNK KERNODLE, Professor of Socioloey and Anthropology;A.B.. M.A. and Ph.D.. University of North Carolina.

ALdlN H. KINd, IVofessor of Business Administration; B^., Univer-sity uf South Carolina; M.S., New Yurk I'niversity.

RHINO KORPI. Associate Professor of Modern Languages; A.B.,Clark l.îiiversity: M.A., University of Wisconsin.

JAMKS M. KUIST, Instructor in English; A.B., Davidson College;

.M.A., Duke University.

Second Row:

JOHN I-ACHS, Assistant Professor of Philosophy: B.A. and M.A.,McGill University, Montreal, Canada.

JOSEPH R. LKE, Associate Professor of Mathematics; A.B.. M.A.,and Ph.D.. Yale University.

l.AWRKNCE C. LEONARD. Lecturer in Mathematics; B.S., U.S..Military Academy.

.lOHN H. LONCJ. Assistant Professor of Physics: B.S., U. S. NavalAcademy; .M.S., Harvard University.

Third How:

EDRIL LOTT, .\s3istant Professor of Secretarial Science: A.B., Mis-sissippi State College for Women; M.A., Mississippi Southern.

CARL W. McCARTHA, Associate Professor of Education; B.S., New-berry College; M.A., University of North Carolina; Ed.D., University of

Florida.

BEN CLYDE McCARY, Associate Professor of Modern Languaees;A.B.. University of Richmond; Docteur de rUniversite de Toulouse.

DONALD L. McCONKEY. AssisUnt Professor of Speech; B.S., in

Education, Illinois State Normal University; M.A., Ohio State Univer-

sity.

Fourth Row:

CECIL M. McCULLEY, Associate Professor of English: A.B. andM.A., Southern Methodist University; Ph.D., Columbia University.

BRUCE T. McCULLY, .\ssociat€ Professor of Histon,-; A.B., RutgersUniversity; M..\. and Ph.D., Columbia University.

JOHN L. McKXIGHT. Associate Professor of Physics; A.B„ University

of Michigan; M.S. and Ph.D.. Yale University.

ROBERT McMURRY, Assistant Professor of Education; B.S., Youngs-town University; M.S., Westminster College.

Fifth Row:

FRANK A. MACDONALD, Profi-ssor of Philosophy; A.B. and .M.A..

ColUê of William and Mary; M.A., Harvard University.

THELM.-V .MILLER, .Assistant Professor of Home Economics; -A.B.,

Berea College; M.S.. I'niversity of Tennessee.

J.\CK MONTAGUE. Major, InL, Assistant Professor of Military

Science and Tactics; B.S., United .States Military Academy.

JOHN A. MOORE, Associate Professor of Modern LatiEuages; B.S.,

Davidson College; M.A. and Ph.D.. University of North Carolina.

Sixth Row:

A.H.. .Amherst College;

Jesus

ERASER NELMAN, Professor of English.M.A. and Ph.D., Yale University.

CLIFFORD F. OWEN, .Associate Professor of Economies: A.BCollege, Oxford; M.A. and Ph.D., University of Toronto.

ARTHUR WARREN PHELP.S. Professor of Law; A.B., Washingtonand Lee University; M.A., Ohio State University; LL.B., University of

Cincinnati: LL.M., Columbia University.

MELVIN A. PITTMAN, Professor of Physics; B.S.. The Citadel:

M.t)., University of South Carolina; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University.

Seventh Row:

JOII.N S. QUINN, Professor of Business Administration; B.S., StateTeachers College, Salem, Massachusetts: M.C.S., Boston University;M.B.A., Harvard Business School; C.P.A.

MARION DALE REEDER, Associate Professor of Physical Education;B.S. and .M.S.. University of Illinois.

GORDON B. RINGGOLD, .\ssociate Professor of Modern Languages..A.B., Denison University; M.A., Middlebury College; Ph.D., George-town University.

CARL ROSEBERG, Associate Professor of Fine Arts; B.F.A. andM.F..A., State University of Iowa.

<-t 24 »

FACULTYFirst Row:

OEOROE J. RYAN'. Professor of Ancient Laneuages; A.B. and M.A..Saint Louis University; Ph.D., University of Michigan.

ANTHON'Y L. SANTETTA. .Associate Professor of Economics: A.B..

Western Reserve University ; M.S. and Ph.D.. Columbia University.

HOWARD M. SCAMMON*. Associate Professor of Fine Arts: A.B..

Oollege of William and Mary: M.A., N'orthwestern University.

MISS JEAN" SCAMMOX. Instructor in Modem Laneuages: B^..MacMurray College; M.A., Western Reserve University; Ph.D,, Univer-

sity of Kansas.

Second Row:

TALBOT 3ELBV. Associate Professor of Ancient Languages; A.B..

M.A. and Ph.D., University of North Carolina.

MARION" EUGENE SIRMAN'S. Instructor in Historj-; A3., Emor>'

University; M.A. and Ph.D., Princeton University.

HOWARD M. SMITH, JR.. .Associate Professor of Physical Education;

B.S„ College of William and Mary; M.A., Syracuse University.

LEROY W. SMITH. Assistant Professor of English; B.A.. AmericanUniversity; M..\., George Washington University: Ph.D., Duke Uni%'er-

sity.

Third Row:

SHIRLEY DONALD SOUTHWORTH. Professor of Economics:

A.B.. M.A., and Ph.D.. Princeton University.

RICHARD 0. STEVENS. Assistant Professor of Government; M.A.,University of Chicago.

ALAN C.STEW.ART..\ssociate Professor of Music: A.B.. Union College;

M..\.. Columbia University.

HOWARD STONE. Associate Professor of Modern Languages: A.B..

Pomona College; M.A., Claremont College; Ph.D., University of Cali-

fornia.

Fourth Row:

LOUIS F. THOMPSON, Assistant Professor of English; A.B.. ColumbiaUniversity; M.A.. Lehigh University.

CHARLES R. VARNER. Associate Professor of Music: B.M.E. andM.M., N'orthwestern University.

WILLIAM WALKER. .Assistant Professor of Physics; B.S., AlabamaPolytechnicInstitutc;M.A.andPh.D.,University of Virginia.

HAROLD A. WATERS. .Assistant Professor of Modern Languages;

A.B., Har\*ard University; -M .A. and Ph.D.. University of Washington.

f> .c^ o^7

1

Fifth Row:

JAMES P. WHYTE, Professor of Uw; A.B.. BuckneU University; M.A..Syracuse University: LL.B., University of Colorado.

ALM.A WILKIN, Associate Professor of Home Economics; B.S.. KansasState Agricultural College; M..A., Teachers College. Columbia University.

STANLEY WILLIAMS. Professor of Psychology-; A.B. and M.A..University of California. Los Angeles; Ph.D., Yale University.

JOHN H. WILLIS. JR.. Instructor in English; B.A., University nf

Virginia: .M.A., Columbia University.

Sixth Row:

.MRS. .MARGARET WINDER. Assistant Professor of Education;H.S...Madison College; .M .A., College of William and ^!a^>.

DUDLEY WARNER WOODBRIDGE. Chancellor Profi'ss*>r of Law;AM. and J.D., University of Illinois.

CHARLES M. \yOODLIFF. .Assistant Professor of Fine Arts; B.S.,

Wiiwronsin State University; .M.S., Syracuse University.

ROBERT C. YATES, Professor of .Mathematics: B.S.. Virginia Militar>-

Institute; A.B.. Washington and Lee University; M..A. and Ph.D.. JohnsHopkitus University.

4 25 ^

i'iii<; ci/ASSFiSII îll hi-;.':iM willi tlii- l:ir),'c ri'f.'islriili(iii lines in Sc|)I<-iii1)it iiiiiI IIu-

piHMnrnpini scMR-li Uir ilcsiroi <'(iiirs('s ;iih1 pmfcssDrs. 'I'lir frrsliiiuMi

were ililniilllcril In llic lU'«lli-s> I'l ciilli'Hr cImssi". in M:irsli;ill Wytlic,

Kwill. l{ci(.M-is. .uul \V.isliiiit;liin; » liili- llic ndicr rliisscs rctiiniol to

llu'sc (irids 111 :ii"Mliini<' in<li:i\ iir willi llii' nidc iircdinpiinyiiit.' sliiM-k

111' farinn sliiilics nriiT siiiniiuT rcljixiiliiin.

Tliis riinfnscd inn.ss of .sliiilcirts \v;i.>. :it lir>l iiiLitiil in it.s activities,

lull :is till' vear niovcil on tliiTc was a lircakinj; up into splierps of

iiiliri'sl anil llir riassrs riiirrcril as iniliviilnal prrsimalitii'S.

'I'lir Kii'slinri-n as new im-inlirrs of tlii- iiillryi- roMinmnitv were

inlriiiliUTcl 111 fliirni lifr, and llic laidwrll >;irls liccari rvK'ulatinc tlic-ir

lives liy llic seliedulc iif llic "('rccn Madiine". In Oclnlicr, caiii-

paif;iis were coniliiilcd willi a vifjiir tliat wimlil do justice to the ciir-

renl 'lid Natiimal ('aiM])aif;n, and eacli availalilc space liore a poster

111^1"); votes. It was tlie l'"rcslinicn wlio niiisl anticipateil vacations

willi noise and soiif; in tiie dorms and witli restless activity in Or.

I'owler's last lecture licfore tlie liolidays. And. Htliiij! quickly into

acadeinii- life, tliey were soon versed on stiidyinf! for liistory quizzes

and on llic invsteries of laii sciences.

Sopluiiniires assuiiicil the role of caiiipns aulliorities early in the

year as llicy sponsored freshincn dnriiif; the first ciinfu.sed weeks.

They. too. .settled down to studying and a second year in the cafeteria.

'riicir activities were centered around evolviiif; philosophies of life via

Mai Donald, ciiinpleliii}! thankfully lliiir linal year of physical eduea-

lion. swilchiiif; feverishly frnni one major to another, and finishing

iilf the required snlijccts in aiilicipalion of llieir junior year. They

were iinlinnally Inisy. discardini; and adding, in a search for the

mi'.dily cnnrsc of action schnlaslically. socially, and aclivity-wi.se.

The .liniiiir cla.ss had the diiliiously certain air of knowinK what

I hey were doinj;. They were wiirkinj; on their majors, and di.seoveriuf!

Ihal a fcelinn for a suliject is definitely not a finarantec of "smooth

sailiiif;". The queries from this segment of llic c-impus population

concerned their nllimate dcslinalion for calinf; and llicy were known

for c.inslic cv.ilii.ilinns of the student specials. They had passed the

h.ilf-w.iy iii.iik and had lic).'nn to .see •jradualion as a coming event.

,.., Seniors were engafied in an endless riuuid of activities as

nidint; lights of the campus, rpoii their a>;ed heads depended thc

f all chilis and sliulent ori;anizations. They appeared in

Mack c.ip and gown, and al convocations many were singled out for

honors and honorary societies. They were know n to liannt Brallerton

and Mr. Bright in their search for jolis .\iid, of course, the feminine

half hegan lo sparkle with the diamonds of promise. They fiiiishcil up

their studies, took time out to ring the college liell sixty times, and

then, with a .solemn ceremony anil a .somewhat regretful farewell, they

Icfl with pnimi.scs to "nicel al Iloniec.iniing ne\t year".

THESENIOR

CLASS

OFFICERS

Ii] Soptoinlier, IfloO, another freslmiaii

class iinaded the campus, donned green

l)canies and became a part of the college lite.

In their first election they chose Warren•lohlin to lead them along with Tom Foster,

vice president; Nancy Lee Hanson, secretary-

treasurer; and Joy Iloriuiiig, class historian.

The year passed quickly and in the spring

the ilass of l!»«;il elected officers fortheir fast-

approaching sophomore \'ear. Joe Ale.xander

liecanie president with Bill Harrison, vice

president and .Nancy Gilliam, secretary-

treasur<*r.

The Class of lllfiO began their junior year

under the leadership of Tom Foster. Johnlerrehian served as vice president and-Margie Filton was secretary-treasurer. Nowas seniors, the cla.ss of lOtiO adds its chapter

to the hi.storv of the College of William andMarv.

9

A. Cooke, J. Hornung, T. Foster, J. Diamanti

H. Whitlcn. n. Dulaski .\. Murrav. D. .Mc.Mahon, J. .\iinnon

First llciw:

TAI'TIK I.VNN ADAMS, Manassas. A.B., Ancient Laiiguagps; Delta

Delta Delta— President; ('liandier Diirniitory—Vice President, Women'sHonor Council—Junior Representative, \'ice Chairman; Pep Club;

Sweetheart of Tlieta Delta Chi; "Miss William and Mary" Candidate.

JOSEPH KrXKI.I': .\LEXANDER, JR., Staunton. B.S., Physics;

Lambda Clii .\lpha; Sophomore Cla.ss President; Ceneral Cooperative

Committee; Student As.seinl)ly—Freshman .Vssemlilyman; Orientation

Sjjonsor— A.ssistant Head Groupleader, Head Ciroupleader; West-

minster Fellowship—Worship Chairman; Pep Club—Vice President:

William and Mary Band—Assistant Band Manager; General and State

Band Scholarships; Lambda Chi Alplia Scholarship.

ELEANOR ALLEN, Jacksonville, Florida. A.B., Fine Arts; Backdrop

Club—Costume Mistress.

HARRY SPANGLER ALWINE, JR., Spring Grove. Pennsylvania.

B.S., Biology; Lutheran Student .\ssociation—Vice President, President;

William and ^Llry Choir.

.lOV LVNNE AMMON. Dcarhorn, Micliigan. A.B., Elementary

Educalit)n; Kappa Kappa (iamma—Recording Secretary, .X.ssistanI

Registrar; Kappa Delta Pi—Secretary ; Student Assembly—Junior and

Senior .\.s.semlily Woman; Lutheran Student I'nion; Student F^ducalion

A.ssociation; Pep Club; Litramural Wouk'Ti's Sjwrts—Tentiis, .\rchery,

Softball: Student (lovcrnincnl Publii- Relations Comniittc<-; Social

Activities Connnitlcc.

Second Row:

PENNY DORRH).\ ANDERSON, Memphis, Tennessee. B.S.,

^Lithematics; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Barrett Dormitorj

—

Vice President; Sunmier School Landrum Dormitorj—Treasurer;

Colonial Echo—Sports Staff, Feature Statl', Business Statl', Business

Manager: Mathematics Club: Pep Club; Junior Professorship in Mathe-

matics: Colonial Festival Treasurer.

THOMAS ANDERSON, Richmon.l. .V.B., Business Administration:

Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Economics Club.

M.Virni.V .VLD.V .VNDRLS, Wavne. New Jersey. A.B., English; Pi

Beta Phi; Chi Delta Phi; Colonial Echo—Copy Start': Pep Club;

William and Marv Choir; William and Mary Chorus.

ELIZ.VBETII WALLACE BALLARD, Salem

Phi; Kappa Delta Pi.

B.A . Hislorv; Pi Beta

ROBERT ELLIS BASSET'!', Williamsport, Pennsylvania. B.S..

Physics; Sigma Pi Siu'ma; Baptist Student iTiion -SRL Representative;

Varsity Club: \'arsity Track; \'arsity Cro.ss Country: Grayson F'und

Scholarship: General Fund Scholarship.

•^

#

^

F.eeeeh! Do ire Itaee lay

CIuAjSiS OFFirst Kou:

PATRICIA MARILYN' BAYP:R, Jackson HeiKlits, Xew York. Newman Cluli

Economics Club; Pep Cluli.

CAROL BEARY, Norfolk. A.B., Enj^lisli; William and .Mary Choir.

Second Row

:

ROSALIN'D GKXE BEWLEY', Greeneville, Tennessee. A.B.. Business Ad-ministration; Kappa Delta—Pledge Cla.ss President, A.ssistant Treasurer, Presi-

dent; Colonial Echo—Business Staff; Flat Hat—Copy Staff; Seminar—Circula-

tion Manager, Business Manager; Wesley Foundation; Pep Club; Society for the

Advancement of Management—Treasurer, Secretary; William and Mary Band.

ROY' BLAN'CHARD, Ossinina, New York. A.B., Business Administration;

CoLONUL Erno—Photography StafT; William and Mary Band; William and MaryROTC Social Activities Committee—Secretary; Band—William and MaryTheater, Backdrop Club.

Third Row;

ROBERT C. BL.\SE, Forest Hills, Xew York. A.B., Spanish; Theta Delta Chi—Treasurer; Spanish Club; Varsity Club; Varsity Baseball; WCWM—Chief .An-

nouncer.

DORIS LOnSE BOYLE, White Sands Missile Range, Xew Me.\ico. .V.B.,

Education; Kappa .\lpha Theta—Fraternity Education Chairman, .Xctivilies

Chairman, Recommendations Chairman; Orientation Sponsor; Xewnian Club; PepClub—Secretary; Student Education .Association; Lambda Mu Mu; Colonial

Festival.

Fourth Row:

.lOAX IlELEXK BOYSEX, Arlington. .\.B.. Education; Delta Delta Delta-Corresponding Secretary, Service Projects Chairman; Xcwnian Club; Mermettes;

Pep Club; Student Education Association; Movement to .Meet Soviet Challenge.

.I.VXICE BRAY, Falls Church. B.S., Mathematics; Pi BeU Phi; Kappa Delta Pi;

CoLO.NUL Echo—Business Staff; Mathematics Club—Secretary; William andMary Chorus.

Fifth Row:

.lOAX .lEAXETTE BREWER. Falls Church. A.B., Spanish; Kla Sigma Phi;

Sigma Delta Pi—President; Baptist Student Cnion—Secretary; Pep Club; Spanish

Club; Willi;nn .and Mary Band.

M.MMORIE .lAXE BRISCOE, Cheyenne, Wyoming. B.S., Mathematics; (iarnma

I'hi Beta —President ; Pledge Trainer; Mortar Board -Member at Large; .lellVrson

l)r>rmitory— Vice President, Fire Captain; Women's Honor Council Senior

Member; Orientation Sponsor; Wesley Foundation; Mathematics Club; Varsity

Ba.sketball—Co-Captain; Varsity Lacrosse—Captain; Women's .\thletic .\.s.so-

ciation—President, Point Recorder, Intramural Volleyball .Manager.

The Quiz Kids rehearse

c.i/\!SS or six:rY

I'irst Row:

l''UA\TKSAW BKOAC'IIK. Ayl.tl. B.S., Mallu-iiuitics; Cl.i OnicKii- Social andCivic Service Cliainiinii; Matliciiialics Cluli; I'cp Ciuli; X'arsity Basket Ija II; Varsity'rennis- Tennis Manager; Student Mdneation Assoeiatidn; Intraninral IU'i)resen-

lali\c; Wcinien's Atldetic Association Managers Board.

l{()Bi;U T n.Tl'.H BH()(;i.lA. 1 fr Island. \ew York. B.A., Jurisprudence; I'i

l.airilida I'lii \ ice {'resident, l'ledf;e Marshal, Inter-l'"ratcruity t'ouncil Uepre-st-ntatix'e; Stuileni iiar Assoc-iation

Second Kow

:

BETTE AN'M-: BiiOWX, Mell.onrne, I'lorida. B.A,, Krifilisli: Florida Soutlicrii

("(>llej,'e; Chi Omega—Chaptt-r CorresiK)ndent ; Wesley Foundation—WesleyI'layers, President, Menilier of .State Council of Metliodist Student Movement.

DAVEBHOWM:),!., Xnllev, \e» .lersev. .\.B.. Malheniaties.

Third Row:

CAROLYN COX BICKMAX, Alexandria. A.B., Education; Future Teachers of

.\meriea; Williau] and Mary Theatre; Intramural Hockey.

I'lIIK Bn.I,.\I{l). New Roehelle, Xew York. A.B., Economies; Swiminin;,' Team;I'.eononucs CInli; R( )TC—.Social Activities Committee.

I'onrth Bow;

B.\1U{.\RA Bl'XX, Portsmouth. .\.B., Accounting; Alpha Chi Omega—President

of Pledge Cla.ss; Varsity Fencing— Captain, Manager; Jefferson Uormitory—HousePresident, Secretary-Treasurer.

FREDERICK AI.I.EX BISII, Jordan. Xew York. B.C.I,., Law; Kappa Sigma—TrcasuriT, (Jnanl; Eta Sigma Phi; Political Science Chili; Pep Cluli; Society for the

Advancement of Management; I'Veshman Baskethall; .Vnicricaii Law Stn<lent

A.ssociation.

Fifth lii.w;

JOAN CAKE, Berrin, B.S., Psychology.

JAXET K.VTHI.EEX CAl.DWEI.I,. Wynnew I. Pennsylvania. B.S., Mathematics; (ianiina Phi Beta -Standards Chairman; .letfersoii Dormitory House Com-mittee; Orientation Sponsor; ColoniaIj EcEio; \Vesley Founiiation—Treasurer;

Mathematics Chill— Secretary; \'arsity l.acros.se; Women's Intramurals—BowlingManager, ;i.5(l Point .\ward.

VThe impres.'iiie new and .

Vr N 4

«^'

k

^ *^

'•

First Row:

NORMAN CAPLAN, Lyiil)rook, New York. A.B.. Business Adininistni-

tion: Pi Lambda Phi—Athletic Chairman; Balfmii- Ilillel; Varsity

Baseball; Varsity ( lub.

MARY ELLEN CARLSON, Pennington, New .lersey. B.S., >Lithe-

matics; Gannna Phi Beta, Pan-Hellenic Council; Mathematics ("lub; PepClub; \'arsity Basketball; \'arsity Tennis—Manager; Varsity Hockey;\\'omen's Athletic Association Managers' Board—Secretary; WAAJoint Committee; Women's Intraniurals.

I.YXX JISTINK CARR. Baltiuiorc, ^L^ryland. B.A., Sociology; Pi

Beta Phi; Student Assembly; Luihvell House President; Dorm Council;Women's Judicial Council; Orientation Sponsor; Sociology Club; Williamand Mary Chorus; Varsity Hockey, \arsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis,\'arsity Lacrosse.

(,LE\N WHJJAMS C.V\ \V.\I{I), New Ipswich, New nanipshire.B..\., History. Lambda Chi .\lpha—Secretary, \'ice President; .Vide to

the President; Oniicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Kpsilon; Pi Delta Phi—\ ice President; General Cooperative Committee; Student As.sembly; TheSenate; Men's Honor Council—Chairman, Secretary; Orientati(^nSponsor; Hat Hat—Copy Editor, Feature Editor; Westminster Fellow-ship; .Monroe Dormitory—President.

MILES LINWOOD CH.VI'IM'.LL, JR.. \irginia Beach. B.S., Chem-i.stry; College of William and Mary -Norfolk Division; Lambda Chi.\lpha—Social Chairman; Monroe D(»rmitor;i* Council; OrientationSpon.sor; Coloni.\i. Echo—.\rt Staff; Cheerleaders; Chemistry Club:Pep Club; Chairman of Junior Weekend: llomecoiuing Dance Dec-orations Committee.

i ^K

/

SeconcI Row:

JOHN M.(;i IKIM IIINX, Fredericksburg. A. B.. Government: KappaAlpha.

SCZANNE CLARKE, King George Courthouse. A.B. English;W.S.C.(;..\.—Secretary, Senior Representative to Executive Council;Newman Club—President; Royalist Critical Staff.

FRANCES BAKER COBB, Williamsburg. B.A., Economics; KappaDelta Pi; Future Teachers of America; Pep Club.

IIOWAHD PERRY COBB, JR.. Williamsburg. B.A., Business Ad-nnnistration; Kappa .\lpha— Treasurer; Society for the .Advancementof Management; William and Mary Choir.

.MK HAEL EDWARD COLLETON, Brooklyn, New York. A.B.,

.Accounting: Ijimbda Chi .Alpha; .Accounting Club—President; VarsityTrack.

The stalely iilrl

First Row:

(;.\RY ADDISON COI.I.IKU. Williamshurg. A.B., ICc.iiiimiics; I'i

Kappa Alpha— Kusli Cliairiiiaii; Economics Clul); Pep Club; Scabbardami Blade—Special Projects Officer; William and Mary Band; Varsity

Swimming—Co-Captain.

RICHARD G. COLVMBO. Catasaiiqua, Pennyslvania. B.S.. Chemistry;

Sigma Alpha Kjjsilon—Secretary; Freshman Football; Luria Scholaiship.

ALICE CAI.DWKLI. COOKE, Concord, Massachusetts. B.S., Mathe-matics; Delta Delta Delta—Scholarship Chairman, Secretary; MortarBoard; Senior Class Officer—Vice President; Ludwell Dormitory—Presi-

dent; Orientation Sponsor; Colomai. Echo—Class Editor; liiii/alist—Critical Stat)'; Backdrop Club; Mathematics Club; Pep Club; William

and Mary Chorus; Varsity Tennis; Varsity Hockey; Chairman—Inter-

club Council, Activities Xight, Publicity for Homecoming.

FR.WCES HOW.VRD CORNELL, Toms River, New .Jersey. A.B.,

Economics; Sigma i'i; Economics Club; Pep Club; William an<l MaryBand; Society of the .\lmnni Scholarship; Monroe Dormitory Scholar-

ship; Dance Conuuittee; Monroe Dormitory Council; Intramurals.

ROSELVN MARH-; CORNWKl.L. Sedlcy. A.B., English; Chi Omega;Kappa Delta Pi; William and .Mary Chorus.

Second Row:

SANDRA .JOAN COL (illLlN, Beacon, New York. A.B., ElementaryEducation; House Committee—Iândrum Proctor; Coiônial Echo;Newman Club; Mermettes—Secretary, Show Director; Pep Club;Spanish Club; Varsity Tennis; Student Education -Association.

RICHARD COVERT, Euclid, Ohio.

Science Club.

.V.B., (Jovcrnmcnt; Political

.JAMES MARK CROSS, Salem, Ohio. A.B.. Business Administration;

Eta Sigma Phi—Treasurer; /7a/ Hat—Stall' .\ccountant; .Vccounting

Club; Circle K Club; Economics Club; Society for the .Vdvancemcnt of

Management.

JA-MES HAROLD CROJSE, York, Penn.sylvania. B.S., Psychology;Lambda Chi .\lpha; Eta Sigma Phi; Psychology Club; Varsity Track;Varsity Cross Country.

RALPH LERAXCE CRJTCHFJELD, JR., Spartanburg. SouthCarolina. .\.B., JVonomics; Kappa Sigma; .\ide tf> the President;

Omicron Delta Kappa—President; Eta Sigma Phi; Inter- Fraternity

Council—President, Secretary; General Cooperative Committee;Student .\sseml)ly; The Senate; Men's Honor Council—Vice Chairman;Orientation Sponsor; Westminster JVllowship; Economics Club; Political

Science Club; Pep Club; Scabbard and Blade—Captain; Kappa SigmaI^'adcrship .Vward; Ka])pa Omiiron Pi.

I

from :

1 busy week begins!

CLzVSN OF HEVTY

First Row:

FRAXK BEXEDICT (TRriC), Jersey City, New Jersey. A.B., History: Tlieta

Delta Clii—Correspotuliii;,' Secretary, Reeoniin^ Secretary, House (')iairiiian:

Colonial F.cho; Xewinan Cliil); Pep Club; Grayson Scholarship.

MARY LEATH CUSHMAN, Gloucester. A.B., English: Coloxhl Echo—Business Staff; Royalist—Critical Staff: Kapjia Delta Pi.

Second Row:

TA\XOR EDWIN D.^RDKN, JR., Smithfield. A.B., Economics; EconomicsClub—Treasurer; Varsity Rifle Team.

FRANCES ANNE DAVIS, Norfolk. A.B., Jurisprudence; Delta Omicron—HistoriuTi; Chandler Dormitory Hou.se Council; Balfour-Hillel—President, Sec-

retary, Chaplain; Student Relifjious Inion—Recording Secretary; French Club,Political Science Club, William and Mary Band— Librarian; .\merican StudentBar .Association, Women's \'arsity Tennis Team; Women's Intramural Bowlingand Basketball; Thomas Ball Scholarship; State Scholanship; Soroptomist Women'sClub of Williamsburg Scholarship.

A.B., Sociology; Fill

Third Row:

.R'DITH MARGARET D.VVIS, Oakdale, Penn.sylvania.

Ilai; Westminster Fellowship; Pep Club; Sociology Clul).

JAMES SEAV DEAN, JR., Terrace Park, Ohio, A.B., English; Kappa Alpha;Kappa Kappa Psi; Seminar—Editorial Board, William and Mary Band; Williamand Marv Orchestra; Music director WCWM.

Fourth Row:

SARAH DELK, Arlington. Elementary Education; Varsity Hockey Team,William and Mary Chorus, William and Mary Choir—Social Chairman, Secretary,

Treasurer; Student Education Association; Dormitory Counselor; Pep Club

—

Float Chairman; tint Hut—Make-up Staff.

CAROLYN ANN DEWEY, Arlington. A.B., English ; Chi Omega ; Chi Delta Phi-President; Colonlvl Echo—Copy Editor; Iloiialisl—Political Science Club.

Fifth Row:

JOGINA LEE DIAM.VNTI, Bristol, Pennsylvania. A.B., Spanish; Kappa AlphaTheta—Philanthropy Chairman, Intramural Bc]>resentative; Pledge Trainer;

Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class; Student .Vssendjly—Senior Mendter; Colomai,Echo—Girls' Sports Staff; h'tat Hat—(iirls' .Sports Editor; Newman Club; PepClub—Vice President; Spanish Club—President; ^'fiung Republicans Orgaidzation;

Inter-Club Council; Land>da Mu Mu; \'arsity Basketball, \ arsity Ilockej

—

Co-Captain, Captain; Varsity Lacro.s.se.

JIDITH ANN DICKEKSON, Richmond. A.B., English; Pi Beta Phi Presidenl;

.\ide to the I'resiilent, Mortar Board — Prcsiilcnt, P!ii Beta Kappa; Pan-Hellenic

Council; Women's Executive Council— Freslunan Memi)er; \\'omen's HonorCouncil—Sophomore Member; Secretary; Orientation Sponsor, liiii/ati.st: Cheer-leader; Orchesis; Political Science Club; Pep Chib; William and Mary Chorus;\ arsitv Hockev.

St) tiiatuf thinijn tn (la!

ClfiXSS OF HIXTY

First Row:

P.\n, FRANCIS DIXSMORK, I'tiion, Now Jersf.v. B.A., Kconomics; Sisina

Nu; iMler-Kniti'i-iiily ('iiiiiicil; Slii(l<Mit Asscmlily ; Nrwiiiaii Cliili; ICcononiics

Clul); Philosophy Clul); I'lp C'lul); Scahharil and Hhulc; Varsity C-'iiih; Varsity

Football; Football Athletic Scholarship.

JOSEPH W. DODI), Ri.h.iioiul, Virjjiiiia.

Alpha—ProsiiU'iil; Iiitraiiiural Chaimiari; I5aS(

A.B., (lovenmu'iit. Lanibila

•ball; Political Science Cluli.

Chi

Second Row:

CHARLES HARRIS DIDI.EV, Havana, Florida. A.Ii., Covernuunt; Phi

Kapi)a Tan—Secretary; Pi Delta Epsilon; Coloni.m, Echo— Photofjraphy Editor;

Flat Hut—News and World News Start'; Political Science Club—Vice President;

Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Golf; Honors—Government.

JOSEPH BENEDICT DULASKI, II, Chevy Cha.se, Maryland. A.B., (lovern-

nient; Lambda Chi .\lpha—(.'(jrresponding Secretary, Rec(jrdiiif,' Secretary;

Student Asssemblj—Sophomore, Junior, Senior Assemblyman, Bryan Dormitory

—

Secretary-Treasurer; Orientation Sponsor; Political Science Club; Pep Club.

Tliiril Row:

JAMES EGAN, Bcllemore, New York; B.S., Biology.

SITS.\N ELLIS, Lawrenceville. .\.B., f^nglish; Student Education .\ssociation;

Flat Ilal, CoLONUL E>ho; Pep Club, Phoenix Society; Ba<'kdrop Club.

Fourth Row:

K.\Y ELMORE, Chatham. A.B., Elementary Education; Chi Omega—Treasurer;

William and Mary Chorus, William and Mary Choir—Social Chairman, Sociology

Club; Student Education .\ssociation; Coloni.vl Echo—Copy Stati'; Kappa Delta

Pi—Vice President.

GAIL DIANE ERIKSON, Glenview, Illinois. .V.B., Elementary Education;

Kappa Alpha Tlieta—House President, Recording Secretary, Assistant Cor-

respondiiig Secretary; Kai)pa Delta Pi—President; House Committee; Coloni.\lEcho—Organizations Start; Canterbury Club; Political Science Club; Pep Club;Student Education .Vssociation; Lainbcia Mu Mii; Intraninral \ iiilc\ liall. Basket-ball.

Fifth Row:

CAROL ETIIERIDGK, Minesla, New York. A.B., Government.

ROBERT EVANOVICH, Sayreville, New Jersey; A.B., Fine Arts; Sigma AlphaEpsilon; Eootliall; Wrestling Club.

I\niilininunirn rrnjtts in snrurr/i/ i-i>iirt

First Row:

MARY WALKER EVANS, Apix.matt.ix. U.S.. Biology; Kap]);i D.'lta—Son;; IxjaHcr, MoinlHT.slii]) ('liainiiaii; Kappa Delta Pi; I'aii-Hcllenic

Couiicil; Colonial Eriio: Seminar—(.'irculation Manager; Westmin.stcrFellow.ship; IJiology-.Medieal Club; ClieTiiistry Cluh; Efonomie.s Club;Future Teachers of .\iueriea; (ieniiau Club; .Matlieniatie.s Club; I'olitiial

Siieriee Club; Pep Club; Virginia State Teachers' Scholarship.

EMILY STUART EVEXSOX. IL-.rUnnl. ((iunecticut. A.I?., Erencli;

Trinity College; I'rench Club; Pep Club; William ami Mary Choir;William and Mary Chorus.

.lOII.N M. F.\RRP;LL, .Vlexandria. .Vccounting; Kappa Sigma; XewnianClub; Accounting Club—Treasurer; Society for the .Vdvancement of

Management; .Scabbard and Blade; InterfraterTiity Council Represen-tative; Varsity Club; Intrannirals; (Jernian Club; \'arsity Football.

AXX SIIAXE FEXKiSOllN, Xewp(,rt Xews. A.B., French; Hal llnl:

Balfour-IIillcl: Student Kdncalion A.ssociation.

liOSS I). I,. Fll.lOX, Williamsburg. Plnlo.v.pl

Psychology Club.Phi Kappa Tan;

Second iiciH :

MAR(iAliET El.LEX FITTOX, Washingt.m, I). C. A.B., ElementaryEducation; Kappa Kappa (!ai]nna -President; Pan-Hellenic Council

—

Junior Representative; Ka])pa Delta Pi; Junior Class—Secretary-Treasurer; Student .Xssembly; Barrett House Committee; BarrettDormitory— \'icc President; Wonu'ii's Judicial Council -\'icc Chair-man; Orientation Sponsor; Westminster Fellowship; Student Education.Vssociation; Pep Club; William and Mary Choir; William and MaryChorus; \'irgiiiia Student Education .X.s.sociation—President.

PATRICIA AXX FOJT, Falls Church. B.S., Biology; Ceorge Washing-ton T'niversitv; Pi Beta Phi—Historian, Corresponding Secretary;Chandler Dormitory—Hall Proctor, Colonlvl Echo—Cla.ss Stall';

Backdrop Club; Biology- Medical Club; ()r<-hesis —Secretary ; Pep Club;William and Mary Clioius; William and Mary Theatre; Varsit.v Lacro.s.se.

TIIOM.VS H.\liM.\X FOSTEB, Beaver, Penn.sylvauia. B.A., Eco-nomics; Pi Kappa .\lpha —-\lumni Secretarv; .Vide to the I'resi<lent;

Cla.ss Officer- Freshman Cla-ss, Vice President; Junior Cla.ss, President;

Senior Cla.ss, President; General Cooperative Connniltee; Student.\ssenibly; The Senate; Orientation Sponsor; Econ<iniics Club; PepChib; Si"abbanl and Blade; UOTC -Distinguished Military Student.

WILMA LOIISE FOWLEB, Eu( lid. Ohio. U.S.. Biol,,gy; WesternKescrve IniviTsity; Pi Bi'ta Phi i'lcclgc Supervisor. House President.

House Council Sccrclarv; Mennettes Prcsiilent; Show Director;

Pep Club.

NAXCY J.VXE FKEE.M.VX, \alley Stream. Xew York. ElementaryEducation; Ka|>pa Kappa (iamma; Xewman Club, WCWM Intra-

niurals. Flat llaf Feature Slalf; Backdrop Club; William and .MarvThe.ilr,'; Pep Club.

Linfny alt thr .si<lnr(ill:s,

iralchinij all llic girls acrepi

First How :

UITA AI.ICK FKIEDK. Arliiifiton. B.A., Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega—Secretary: Barrett Dormitory— Fire Captain; Orientation Sponsor;Newman Club; Mermettes; Pep Club.

Second Row;

JOAX GRIFFITH GAMBLE, Bcthcsda, Maryland. A.B., Enpli..ih;

Iniversity of Maryland; Westminster Fellowship; William and ilary

Chorus.

.JOHN CII.VRI.ES FRONEFIELI), Wayne, Pennsylvania. A.B.,

Economics; Pi Lambda Phi—Historian, Steward; CorrespondingSecretary; Economics Club; Pep Club.

ABIGAIL ALLKX FIRST, Lockhaven, Pennsylvania. A.B., Juris-

prudence; Kappa Delta; Chi Delta Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon—Vice President

;

Flat Hat—.\dvertising Manager; Bu.siness Manager; Ronulisl—Editorial

Board; Westminster Fellowship; Phoenix Literary Society; Pep Club;Wythe Law Clnb; Young Repulilicans Organization.

.lAXE MICHAEL GAFFXEV, Atlanta, Georgia. A.B., History;Georgia .State College; Westminster Fellowship; Political Science Club;Philo.sophy Club; Varsity Basket lia 11.

LOIS AXX (iARHISO.X, Dover, Xew Jersey. A.B., Secondary Educa-tion; Landrum— Fire Captain; Westminster Fellowship; French Club:Student Education Association; Pep Club.

lUTll CL.VRK, Alexandria, Virginia. A.B., Mathematics.

JOHX JAMES GIBBS, Greenville, South Carolina. B.S., Chemistry;I'niversity of Xotre Dame: Laml)da Chi .\lpha; Xewman Club; Chemis-try Club; Scabbard and Blade; B. V. Goodrich Xational Merit Scholar-

ship.

P.\TRICL\ JANE GIFF'OHD, Indianapolis, Indiana. A.B., Education;

Kappa Alpha Theta—Corresponding Secretary, Vice President;

Colonial Echo—Fraternity Staff, Organization Staff; Flat Hat—CopyStaff; Backdrop Club; Political Science Club; Pep Club; Student .\s-

.sociation; Intramnrals: Lamlida Mu Mu; Student Guide; Colonial

Festival; Hall Proctor.

DAXIKI. GIFFEX, Kant, Ohio. A.B., Fine Arts.

.Vo .focial life tonight!

CLASS OF SIXTY

First Row:

NAXCY GAY (ill.LIAM, Ritlmiond. A.B., Sociology; Pi Beta Phi; FreshmanClass—Secretary-Treasurer: Women's Honor Council—Sophomore Member;Alternate Senior; Pep Clun; Sociology Club—Secretary-Treasurer.

KAREX TRUE GILMORE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. B.S., Zoology; MountVernon Junior College: German Club; Orchesis; Political Science Club; Pep Club;

Grev Ladies.

Second Row:

JACQUELYX EVAXS (iOOD, Richmond. A.B., History; Pi Beta Phi—SocialChairman, Assistant Historian; Pan-Hellenic Council Representative; Eta SigmaPhi, Kappa Delta Pi—President, Ritualist: Orientation Sponsor; Coloxi.\l Echo—Business Statf; Canterbury Club; Future Teachers of .\merica; Pep Club; Williamand Mary Nominee for the English Speaking Union Scholarship.

WILLIAM HOWARD GOOD, Broadway. A.B-, Economics; WestminsterFellowship: Economics Club; Pep Club; William and Mary Band; Varsity Rifle

Team; ROTC Rifle Team.

Third Row:

PATRICIA AXX GRIFFIX. Riclmiond, A.B., Fren<li; Pi Beta Phi—Historian,

Program Chairman; Student Assembly—Freshman and Sophomore As.sembly-

woman; French Club; Mermettes; Varsity Fencing, Varsity Lacrosse, Intramurals,

Assistant Manager of Swinnning Intramurals.

MARGUERITE ADELE GRIGGS, Washington, D. C. .V.B., (iovermnent;Kappa Kappa Gamma—Social Chairman; Assistant Proctor; Colo.mal Echo—Business Stall, Class Staff: Orchesis; Political Science Club—Secretary; Pep Club;William and Mary Theatre: Young Republicans Organization—Executive Com-mittee; Varsity Basketball; Intramurals—Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball.

Fourth Row:

JACK C. GRIZZARD, Branchville. A.B., Education; Sigma Xu—Chaplain;Wesley Foundation—President; Student Religious Union—Treasurer; DormManager; Pi Tau Chi.

GERALDIXE LEE GROIT, Arlington. A.B., Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gannna—Pledge Trainer; Sociology Clul).

\

Fifth Row:

NAXCY LEE GKUBBS, Washington, D. C. A.B., .\ccounting; Kappa AlphaTheta—Fraternity Education Cliairman, Treasurer; Colonial Echo—Women'sSports Eililor; .\ccounling Club; Economics Club; Pep Club; Basketball -Captain;Women's Varsity Track, \'arsity Hockey, Women's .\tliletic .\ssociation Manager'sBoard, -Manager Bowling Intramurals, W(.mcn's .\thletic Association— 1,(100

point award.

(;AIL PAl'IUCl.V GRUPP, Plainview, Long Island, Xew York. A.B., Education;Delta Delta Delta—.\clivities Chairman, Ilistorian: Colonlvl Echo—BusinessStaff; Student Education .Association: Pep Club.

J'uU u!.'il . iuniial: duel: uiiil rttirr.'

< \

c:im\hs in' Hi3crY

riist Hon :

L^NM-: NKWKI.I. I1A(;K\. Nat(li<-z, Mississippi. A.B., AccoiiiilinK; KappaKaj>pa (iainina—Scliolarsliip Ciiairman: Merit Sciiolar: Mortar Hoard

—

\"ivv

I'rcsiiiciit; I'lii Bi'la Kappa: Pi IVIta Kpsiloii; Student Assi'Jiilily; Cliainuaii Pulilic

UclatiiiMs ('iiiiiiiiittrc; lirinvii 1 )oriiiitor,v —House CouuMittcc; l.udwcll HouseI'resideiit ; Woineii's .ludieial Council— Kepreseiitative-at-I.arf;e: OrientationSponsor; ('()U>\ial Kcuo—Sorority Kditor, Kditor-iu-< liief; Hut Hal—Make-l'pStaff; Seminar—Treasurer, Business Manager; Stuilent Publications Couiniittee;

Pej> Clul>; Soei<'ty for the Ativaneenient o(" Management—Secretary; John Ste^'art

Bryan Scholarship; Pan-Hellenic Scholarship; Kappa Kappa Ganinia NationalI'ndergraduate Scholarship. WSCG.V— Senior Nominating Committee.

.iTWKU. THOMAS H.VMII.TON. JR.. l{i<hmond. A.B.. Business .Vimiiiis-

tration; Kappa Alpha; Cheerleader; Scabltani and Blade—Treasurer; Society for

the .\dvancenient of Management; Basketliall; Orientation Group Leader.

Second Row:

ROBERT WKSI.K.Y HARRELL, JR., Suttolk. A.B., Business .\dniiiiistration;

Ereshman Eoothall; Economics (.'lub. Society for the Advancement of Management.

JOHN JOSEPH HARRINGTON, St. Albans, New York. A.B., .Vccouuting;

Accounting Club; Society for the .\d\ancement of Management.

Third Row:

JOHN WTLl.I.VM H.VRRISOX, JR., Richmond. A.B., Economics; Sigma AlphaEpsilon—Vice Presiilent, Recorder; I'ledge Trainer, Representative to Inter-

Fraternity Council—Social Chairman; Orientation S|)onsor; Pep Club; Scabbardand Blade; Distinguished Military Student.

ROSEMARY HARTMAN, Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta; Psychology Club—Secretarv

Fourth Row:

CH.VRLES MICHAEL HASSETT, Bl nfield Hills, Michigan; A.B., Govern-ment; Sigma Xu—Secretary; Canterbury Club; Political Science Club—President;

Sociology Club; Young Republicans Organization.

WILLLXM FREDERICK HAI'T, Takoma Park, Michigan. B.S., Biology;

Phi Beta Ka))|)a; Backdrop Club; Biology-Medical Club; Chemistry Club; Pep

Club; William and Mary Band, William and Mary Theatre.

Fifth Row:

TRUDY II.WOLA, Williamsburg. .\.B., Fine Arts; Chi Omega.

WILSON HAWKE, Norfolk. B.S., Pre-Med.; Lambda Chi Alpha.

Ilnisha . . . hrtislia . . . brnslia!

1î

Kirst Row:

MICHAEL JO.N IIEIMS, Phoenix, Arizona. B.S., Physics; Lanilula (hiAlpha—Social Chairman: Sigma Pi Sigma; Orientation Sponsor; Mathe-matics Cluh; Pep Cluh; Varsity Tennis—Captain; Physics Cluli—Presi-

dent.

I'IIILIP.JAVIIf:.\I)EL, Norwich, Connecticut. A.B., Law; Pi LamhdaPlii—Social Chairman; Student .Xssemlily—Chairman Stuilent Tour,

Concert Committees; Orientation Sponsor; William and Mary Band;Student Bar Association.

^L\I{V ANNE HERR, North Springfield. A.B., .\ccounting; KappaDelta—Social Chairman, Secretary, Calendar Chairman; House Com-mittee -Hall Proctor; Flat Hal—Copy Staff; Seminar—Circulation

Manafier; .Vccounting Club; Economics Cluh—Secretary, President;

Pep ( luli; \\ .S.C.G..\. Elections Committee; Student Tours Committee.

Wll.LLVM R. HHKS, Richmond. A.B., Economics; Kappa .\lpha.

.lO^CE lll(;(;i\S, Villanova, Pennsylvania. B.S., Engli.sh; Pep Clnli;

Christian Scientist Organization.

Second Row:

HOWARD HILL, Silver Spring, .Maryland. B. S., Pre-Med.; LambdaChi .\lpha; Choir; Backdrop Club; Westminster Fellowship—President.

MARGARET LEE HINES, Clarkton. B.S., Chemistry; ColoxhlEcho; Chemistry Club; German Club; Mermettes; Intramural Tennisand Vollevball.

RANDOLPH IIINKI.K, Newport News. A. B., Economics.

S.VNDRA HISE, Pleasantville, New York. .\.H., Economics; MaryWashington College; New York I nivcrsity; Christian Science Organi-

zation; Student Religious I nion; .Junior Varsity Hockey.

HAZEL HISGROVE, Boyota. New Jersey. B.S., Biology: Choir;Chorus; Baptist Student t'nion; Biology Club; Delta Oniicrou, First

\'ice- President.

Cnnlail with the niilrr-imrld

I-'irst Kiiw:

AXXK l)E.IAKNETTp; IIITK, Richiiioml. B..V., Eleim-ntaryKamation;

Pi Beta Phi Recording Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; Future Teachers of

America; Pep Club; Spanish Clul); Varsity Hockey.

NAXCV IKK. AN, Hopewell. AH. Eilucation; Kappa Delta.

M.\l{\ SIE HOLLAND. Petersburg. B.A., English; Chi Omega—l'leilf;e (lass President, Intramural Representative, President; Clii

Delta I'hi; Coi.dnivi, Eciki— Business Stall'; Hoyalist; Pep Club; -hniior

\ arsity Basketball; .Junior Varsity Tennis.

JOX.VriLVN HOPKINS, Arlinîton. A.B., Fine Arts; Backdroj. Club;

William and Mary Theater.

ROBERT NEWTON HOPKINS, Williamsburg. A.B., Business Ad-ministration; Lambda Chi .\lpha; Men's Honor Coimcil—SummerSession; Orientation Sponsor; Coi,onial Echo— Fraternity .Start';

Newman Club Social Chairman; Head Cheerleader; Society lor

the .\dvancement of Management; William and Mary Choir; William

and Mary Theater; Colonial Festival—.\ctivities Chairman andTreasurer.

Second Row;

NELSON DANIEL HOPKINS, Williamsburg. B.S., Psychology Club:

Pep Club; Baptist Student I'nion.

BERYL JOYCE HORNUNG, Westbury, New York. B.S., Chemistry;

Delta Delta Delta—Chaplain; Class Historian; Women's Executive

Council—Representative at Large; Chemistry Club; Program Chair-

man; Mermettes; Pep Club; Varsity Basketball.

BRICID HORROCKS, .\Iexandria. A.B., English; Delta Delta Delta-Librarian. Intramural Representative; Chi Delta Phi—Treasurer;

Tlicta .Vlpha Phi— Recording Secretary; Pan-Hellenic Council; Orien-

tation Sponsor; Flat Hat: lioi/a/ixt: Literary Society; Pep Club; William

and Mary Chorus; William and Mary Theater—Chairman—Box Office;

Varsity Tennis; State Scholarship; W.S.C.G.A. Scholarship.

ERIN HORROCKS, .\lexandria. B.S., Chemistry; Delta Delta Delta-Trident Correspondent and House President; Chi Delta Phi—Historian;

House Couunittee; Orientation Sponsor; Flat Hat—Feature Start',

Columnist; Westminster Fellowship; Backdrop Club; Chemistry Club;

Orihesis; Pep Club; William and Mary Chorus; William ami MaryTheater; Varsitv Basketball; State .Sholarship; -Manager, Intramural

Tcmiis. W.A.A."

BARBARA IIOSS. .b.hnson City, Tcmiessee. A.B., History; William

anil Mary Band; William and Nlary Chorus; William and Mary Choir;

liilraiinn'al Baskc-lb.ill \'arsitv; P(j|itical Science Club.

The president .stops to chat

CLAjSlS OF JSLXTY

First Row:

MERRIL HTME, Troy. B.S., Physics; Physics Club.

SAXDRA. D. INTKRMOXT, Belleville. New Jersey. B..\., Kducation; KappaAlpha Theta—Rush Chairman; Kappa Delta Pi—Treasurer; Pan-Hellenic Council

—Secretary; Newman Club; Student Education Association; Pep Club; LamdbaMuMu.

Second Row:

CONNIE MAE JENNINGS, Roanoke. B.S., Psychology; Hou.se Committee;Women's Judicial Council—Summer Session; Baptist Student Union; BackdropClub; Psychology Club; William and Mary Chorus.

JOHN K. JERREHIAN, JR., West Chester, Pennsylvania. B.S., Physics;Sigma .\Ipha Epsilon—Corresponding Secretary; Treasurer, President; \'ice

President of Junior Class; Pep Club; Physics Club; Interfraternity Council;Orientation Sponsor; German Club.

Third Row:

WARREN PERRY .JOBLIN, West Hartford, Connecticut. A.B., Government;Iâmbda Chi .\lpha—Pledge Class Secretary. Rush Chairman, Special ProjectsCommittee Chairman; Freshman Class President ; Inter-Fraternity Council; (Jeneral

Coorperative Committee; Student A,ssemb!y; House Committee; The -Senate;

Men's Honor Council—Summer Session: Colonial Echo; Flat Hat: Cheerleader;Pep Clul)—President; Varsity Club; Freshman Varsity Track Co-Captain; Virginia

Intercollegiate Track and Field Team; f)rientation Sponsor; Intramural—Football,Volleyball, Wrestling, Bowling. Swininiing, Basketball; Campus Chest Com-mittee; Sophomore Class Dance Chairman.

BjENJ.AMIN BISHOP .lOHNSON, Hopewell. B.S., Mathematics, Sigma Nu—Vice President; Inter-Fraternity Council; Mathematics Club; Varsity Club;Varsity Football; .\thlelic Scholarship; Intramural Sports; Physical EducationClub.

Fourth Row

:

—

WILLIAM PEGRAM .lOHNSON, III, Petersburg. A.B., English; Eta SigmaPhi—President; Canterbury Club; Student Religious Union; Phoenix Society;Brockwell Ministerial S<liolarship.

RONALD COLE .JORDAN, Front Royal. A.B., Bu.sine.ss Administration;Sigma Pi—\'ice President, Treasurer, Pledge Trainer; Inter-Fraternity Council;Granville P. Meade, Special Stale Scholarships.

Fifth Row:

yiR(;!NI.\ ANNE -lOYCE, Martinsville. A.B., .\ccounling; Chi Omega-Scholarship Chairman, Vocations Chairman, Hou.se President; .\ccouiiting Club

—

Secretary: House Coun<il; Backdrop Club; Radio Station.

MICHAEL ALAN KALMAN, New York, New York. B.S., Pre-Med.; l>i

Lambda Phi—Rei-ording Secretary, .\lnmni Secretary; Balfour-IIillel; Biology-Club; Chemistry Club; Pep Club; Hou.se Manager.

l}i.\rrtln- it, jtlvtlaf!

CI^VJSS OF iSlXTY

First Row:

LAIUKX KORKST KAIiDATZKK, Klinor.-. Ohio. B.S., Pli.v-i«il Education;\'arsily Chili; \aisitv l"ooth:ill; I'hvsical KdiiiMtioii Majors Chih.

DOROTHY I'OSTKLL KKATON, Uirhnioiul. li.A., Philosophy: Chi Omega;ItoyalisI; Backdrop Club— I'ri'sidoiit ; Philosophy Cluli; William and Mary Chorus;V'arsity Ilockoy; WCWM—Traffic Continuity Director; Intramurals.

Second Row:

MARY KATHERIXE KEHM, ArlinKton. A.B., SooioloKv: Delta Delta Delta;CoLON'iAL Echo—Class Staff; CaMlerliiiry Chili; Pep Club; Sociology Club.

ELAIN'E KEIJ.MAYER, Bridgetoii. New Jersey. A.B., English; Chi Omega—Secretary; Couivial Echo—Bu.sines.s Staff; Hiiyalist—Secretary; Pep Club; StudentEducation Association.

Third Row:

ZIT.\ KING, York, South Carolina. .\.B., Eine Arts; Kappa Delta—Historian:Flat Hat—News Staff, Eeature Staff. Copy Editor, Associate Editor; Pi DeltaEpsilou—Secretary; William and Mary Theater; Student P^ducation A.ssociation;

Summer School Judicial Council—Secretary; Spanish Club,

ROBERT A KOWAT.SKT, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania. B.S . Physics.

Fourth Row:

PRISCILLA ANN KREITZER, Alexandria. A.B., English; Kappa Delta Pi;

House Council; Orchesis.

RICHARD J. KRICKIS, Norfolk. .\.B.. Business; Economics Club; Society for

the .\dvaiiccnient of Managcmenf

.

Eiflli U.m:

CAROL LYNX KRIDER, Canfon, Ohio. A.B., Elementary Education; KappaKappa (iamnia—Scholarship Committee, .As.sistant Rush Chairman, Vice Presi-

dent; Student .\,ssembly; House Conunittee; House Officer; Orientation Sponsor;Flat Hal: Fufurc Teachers of .Ymerica; Pep Club; Junior Class Weekend—Decora-tions Chairnian: Intramurals—Hockey, \'ollevball. Basketball, Tennis.

VICTOR H.VROLD KRULAK, JR., San Diego, California. A.B., History;

T'nivcrsity of Hawaii; Eta Sigma Phi; Canterfmry Club—President; StudentReligious I'nion; Political Science Club; Young Democrats Organization.

As inir J'ltrrtdthtTs Irnnicd, so th> ire

First K<j\v:

JOHN LACEV, ArliiiKtoti. B.S., Pn-Mi-d; l.:iiiilMla Clii Alpha;

Biolofiy Club; (Jermaii Clulj; House Cnuricil.

Se(-'<Mni How:

DOROTHY AXNE LEACH, SmitliKd.i. A.B., Business Ailiiiinislra-

tiou; Society lor the Adx'ariceriuMit of Manageiiierit; Economies Cluij.

BARBARA G. LAXDE, Arlington. Chi Omega Rush Chairman;Cou)NiAL F^cHO—Class Staff; Flat Hat; Pep Club; Psyehology Clut>

—

Vice President.

JIDITH BROWXEl.i, l.EACH, Arlington. A.B., French; Eta SigmaPhi; Pi Delta I'hi -Treasurer; Coi.dni \i. Echo- Class Staff, .\rt Staff;

Baptist Student I'niou Hospitality Chairman; Pep Club.

MARGA LOnSE LARSO.N. Howell, Michigan. B.S., Chemistry; Pi

Beta Phi—Treasurer, Music Chairman; ()rient;itioii Sponsor; West-minster Fellowship; Chemistry Club—President; Orehesis—Costumer;Pep Club; Varsity Fencing.

HARVEY THOM.VS I.ECIC, Charleston, West Virginia. A.B.. Eco-nomics; Sigma .U|)ha Epsilon— Vice President, Secretary; Inter-Fra-ternitv Council; Economics Club; I'epClub; Scabbard anil Blade; VarsitvBaseball.

JOHN BREVARD LAWRENCE, Raleigh, North Carolina. A.B.,

Economics; Inter-Fraternity Council; Newman Club; Biology ClubEconomics Club; Young Republicans Organization.

WII.I.IAM B. I.INCOI.N. Suffiel.l, Conneelicut. A.B.. History; PhiBeta Kappa.

SALLY LOr L.VWSO.N, Poquoson. A.B., Accounting; House Com-mittee—.lellerson; Flat Hat—.\ccountant; .\<counting Clul>; ThomasBall Scliolarship.

ROBERT C. LOKER. IH, Prince George, Maryland. A.B., Econom-ics; Sigma Nu; House Manager; Intramurals Manager; Society for the.Vdvancemeiil of NLinagenicnt ; Economics Club.

î3fc(

'Whrrr'.t MarliiY'

First How:

KUTH ANN ALDERSOX LUMSDKX, WiUiamsburf;. B.S., Matht-iiiiitics; Sigma Pi Sigma—Associate Mcuiber; Brown Dormitory—Presi-

dent; Orientation Sponsor; Wesley Foundation; Mathematics Club;

William and Mary Cliorus.

KAY lA'TZELMAN, Norfolk. A.li.. Fii

Club; Backdrop Club; Colonial Echo-Award; J. V. Tennis; J. V. Lacrosse.

e .Vrts; Spanish Club; Pep-Copy, Class; Intramural

GREY DALE LYNN, JR., Norfolk. B.S., Physical Education; Kapi)a

Alpha; Varsity Club—President; Football—Co-Captain; P. E. Club;

Pep Club; Intramurals.

THOMAS E. M.VRTIN, Arlington. B.S., Physical Education; Kappa.\lplia; \'arsity Football; Varsity Ba.seball—Co-Captain.

ANNETTE G.\YLE MASSEY', Alexandria. B..\., CovernnuTit;

Kappa .\lpha Theta; Flat Hat: Canterbury Club; Backdroj) Club;

Mermettes; Political Science Club; Pep Cbib; Young Democrats Organi-

zation; State Scholarslii]); Lambda Mu Mn; Irifr.imurals.

Second Row:

.lO.W McCRERY, Valley Stream, Long IslaTid. English; Phoenix Club

>L\RGARET ANNE McClE, Lynchburg. A.B., Sociology; Con-verse College; .\lplia Chi Omega—House Treasurer; Sociology Club;

Student Education .\ssociation.

B. KATHLEE.N McCCRDY, Arlington. B.S., Psychology; GammaPhi Beta—Corresponding Secretary, .Junior Pan-Hellenic Representa-

tive; .Vide to the I'resident; Pan-Hellenic Council—President; General

Cooperative Committee; Student .X.ssembly; The Senate; Chandler

Dorm—Juilicial Counselor; Wesley Foundation; Psychology Club; PepClub; Young Republicans Organization; Honors Work in Psychology.

DEBORAH .JANE M( >L\HON, Eastchester, New York. A.B., Art

History; Delta Delta Delta—Corresponding Secretary, Vice President

and Pledge Trainer, President; Stu<lent .Vs.semblv; Newman Club; PepClub.

.L\MES E. Mr>L\HON, Suttolk. A.B., Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha;

Society for the .\dvanccment of >Linagement; Economics Club.

n^jj

" Troll {he ancient Y iiletide varoV

CL.VH!S OF rm^YFirst Row:

CHARLES HARRY McNAMARA, JR., Liviiii;ston, New Jersey. B.A.,

Economics; Canterbury Club; Backdrop Club; Biology-Medical Club; EconomicsClub; Pep Club; \Yilliam and Mary Band.

ALEXANDER JOHN" MICHALOS, Hampton.Club.

A.B., Economics; Economics

Second Row

;

JOHN PAIL M()XT(;OMERV, llillsvillc. A.B., (ioveninient; Sigma Phi Epsilon

—Vice-President; Aide to the President; Omicron Delta Kappa: Pi Delta Epsilon

—President; General Cooperati\e Committee—Secretary; Flat Hat—World NewsReview Staff, Feature Staff, News Staff, Copy Editor, News Editor, F>ditor-in-

Chief, Student Publications Committee; Circle K Club—President; Political

Science Club; Pep Club; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Rifle—Captain; Distin-

guished Military Student.

A.B., History; Pi Beta Phi—Rush Captain,President; Orientation Sponsor—Assistant

William and Marv Chorus.

NANCY ANN MOORE, Alexandria.

.\ctivities Chairman; Pi Phi House-Head Sponsor; Cheerleader; Pep Club

Third Row:

HESTER MOTLEY, Williamsburg. A.B., English.

JOSEPH DENNIS >nRPHY, >Lidison, Wisconsin. A.B., Business Adminis-tration; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Flat Hal—Archive's Editor; Accounting Club; Circle

K Clufj; Economics Club; Political Science Club; Pep Club; Society for the Ad-vancement of Management; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Litramurals.

Fourth Row:

AUDREY WINNEFREY MURRAY, Virgilina. A.B,, Sociology; Kappa KappaGamma—A.ssistant Social Chairman, Senior Pan-Hellenic Representative; Pi

Delta Epsilon; Pan-Helleni<' Council—Treasurer; Student .\ssenibly—Junior,

Senior .\ssemblywoman; CoLf)XiAL P^cho—Feature Editor, .\ssociate Editor;

Publications Committee Chairman; Pep Club; Sociology Club; Pan-HellenicScholarship; Mortar Board Scholarship; Sweetheart of Sigma .VIpha P>psilon

;

Nominee for "Mi.ss William and ^Llry"; Candidate for Ba.sketball (iueen; William

and Mary Queen of Turkey Bow I.

RICHARD PHILLIPS NEELY, Crown Point, Indiana. A.Fi., (iovcr erit;

Pi Lambda Phi; Chief Aide to President; Omicron Delta Kapi)a; Eta Sigma Phi;

Inter-Fraternity Council—Delegate to National Convention; (ieneral Cooper.'iti\-c

Committee—.Vssemblyman; Student .Assembly- Freshman; The Senate; StudentBody—President; Men's Honor Cf)uncil—Sophomore, .hmior Kepresent:itive;

Orientation Sponsor; .SVm/H(ir— Pnmiotion Manager; Christian Scienci' Club;Political Science Club; Pej) Club -Treasurer; Scabbard and Blad,-; Distinguished

Military Student; National Certificate of Merit from Pi Lambda Phi; Publications

Committee.

Fifth How:

DANNY .\LDEN NEWLAND, Sebring, Florida. B.A., Economics; Phi Kapp;.Tau—President, Vice-President, Pledge Master; Inter- Fraternity Council; Eco-nomics Club; Varsity Club; Fresliman Footliall; Varsity Track—(\)-Cai)tain;

Drum and Bugle Corp.

PRISCILLA ANNE NICHOLSON, Arlington. B.A., Fine Arts; Purdue Uni-versity, (leorge Washington University; Kappa Kappa Gamma—ActivitiesChairman; Student Government—Dance Committee; CoLO.Ni.M. Echo—.-Vil

Staff; Fremh Club.

' Fimtlhi (jdt that Ki

CliAjSS OF SIXTY

First How:

JUDITH JKAN OAKI.KV, HulUr, NVw .K-rscy. A.li.. IIisl,,ry; William aii.l MaryChorus; William and Mary Choir; Ffiiciiij^ Ti'am; Delta Oniicroii— President;

Westminster Fellowship; Hall Proetor.

.1AMKS 15. OSBON, Aiken, Sonlh Carolina. A.B., Keonomies; Varsity liasket-

liall; Orientation Leader; Scabbard and Blade; I'ep Club; Feononiies Club; OldDuininion Dorm—President; Kappa Sigma.

Second How:

JANp; CLEMENS PARKER, Norfolk. B.A., English; Alpha Chi Omega-Activities Chairman, Standards Board; Chi Delta Phi; Pan-Hellenic Council;Fliil Hat. Canterbury Chili; Backdrop Club; William and Mary Theater—HeadI'sher; Ball Seluilarship; Honors Program in luiglish.

THERESE ANN PARNESS, New York, New V..rk, Music- Delta Omieron;Philosophy Club; William and Mary Band.

Third Row:

ANN DH.LINC.HAM PATTERSON, Columbus, Georgia; A.B., Government;Alplia Chi Omega—.Assistant Rush Chairman, Vice-President; Chancellor Scholar-

ship; Phi Beta Kappa; Barrett Dorm—Vice-President; Orientation Sponsor;

Political Science Club; Pep Club.

EDWIN CARL PAYNE, Smithlield. .V.B., Economics; Phi Kai)pa Tan; Baptist

Student Union; Economics Club; Pep Club; William and Mary Banil; \'arsity

Golf; Thomas Ball; .J. G. Bohannon.

Fourth Ro\\ :

GERALD J. PENDLETON, Suffolk. A.B., Philosophy; Philosophy Club; Society

for the Advancement of Management; William and JMary Choir.

ANN PERKINS, Arlington. A.B., Government; Pi Beta Phi—Vice-President,President; President's .Vide; Mortar Board; Pi Delta Phi—President; (jeneral

Cooperative Committee; Student .\.sscmbly; Senate; Judicial Council—Secretary,

Chairman; Pcj) Club; Political Science Club; William and Mary Choir—Librarian,

Historian; Homecoming Court.

Fifth Row:

ELIZABETH ANNE PETTY, Alexandria. A.B., Elementary Education; Chi

Omega, Coi,oni.\l Echo—Photography Staff; Flat Hut— Photography Editor;

Newman Club—Secretary; .Student Education .\ssociation—Treasurer.

NANCY PETTY, Norfolk. A.B., Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Education Club;

Westminster Fellowship.

Thut xpcciiil iilfflil in tin- i/rar'

First Row:

JOHN P;VA.\ PFOHH, IJoltimorc, Maryland. A.R., SncioloK.v; ThctaDi'lta Clii— (\>rr<-\spon<liii^ Secretary, PresifK'iit; Oricritatioti Sponsor;Sociology Cluli; Varsity Chili; \'arsily Tciniis; Junior Class Social Cliair-

iiiaii.

C. RICHARD PHELPS, Clcvclana, Oliio. A.B.. History; History Clul);

Baptist Student I'niorL.

BETTY JO PIERCE, Sugar Grove. A.B., Secondary Education;Colonial Echo—Copy Staff; Student Education Association; Pep Cluh.

WH.MAM I.KWIS I'lOTROWSKI, Glen Jean, West Virginia. B.S.,

Physics; I niversity of California; West Virginia I'niversity; \'entura

College; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Pi Sigma—Vice-President.

J.WICE PAMELIA PI.IMMER, South IVccporl. Mai.ic. B.S.,

Chemistry; Kappa Delta —Treasurer, National Convention Delegate;Orienlation Sponsor; Chemistrv Club—Secretary, Treasurer; Pep (.'lub;

Willi.'iniand Marv Band ; Orchestra.

Second Row:

STANLEY P.Vri, POKR^WK.V, Linden, New Jersey; A.B., Sociology;Sigma Nu— .Marshal, 'Prcisurer; Newman Club; Intcr-KraternityCouncil; Scalibard and Blade; Sociology Club; Varsity Chili; \'arsity

Football; Freshman Track; Footliall Scholarship; Intramural Sports.

ELIZABETH BR.VYDON PONTON. Scarsdale. New York. A.B..History; Manhatt.inville College; Kapjia .\lpha 'Thela- .\lumni Chair-man; Colonial Echo; .SVm/mir; Baptist Student I'nion; WestminsterFellowship; Pep Club; William and Mary Chorus.

BETTY LEE POWELL, Halifa.v. A.B. History; Queens College;

Gamma Phi Beta .Activities Chairman; Kappa Delta Pi; WestminsterFellowship; Orchesis; I nilcd Daughters of the Confederacy Scholarship;State Teachers' Scholarsliip; Student Ivlucatiiin .\ssociation.

CHARLENE EVELYN MA.VS POWKl.l., Williamsburg. A.B.. Eco-nomics; K.appa Chi Kappa; Colonial Echo Coi)v Stalf; EconomicsClub; Political Sciciu'C Club; P.syehology Club; Pep Club; SociologyClub; Yomig Republicans Organization; State Scholarship; Stuilent

Education .\s.sociation.

JKUIO (^lANDT. Norfolk. B.S., Phy.sical Education; Cross Country

-

Co-Caplaln; 'Track; Varsity Club Secretary; Physical EducationM.ijors Club,

''Oh, t/oit tloii't siiif .vo.'

iSi-^'Si

r««^

— /

-»!

First How:

I'ATIUCIA LOriSK RADKE, Simtli Norfolk. B.S., .Matlu-inatk.s;

Kappa Delta Pi; Westminster Fellowship: Matheinaties C'liil): PepClul):

William and Mary Band; State Band Scholarship: State Teachers'

Scholarship.

NANCY ANN READ. Trenton New Jersey. B.A., Economics; Delta

Delta Delta — .Assistant Treasurer, Social Chairman: General Coopera-

tive Committee; Student .\.s.se[nl)l.\—Secretary; The Senate—Secretary;

Student Body -Secretary-Treasurer: Newman Club: Economics Club;

Mermettes—Publicity Director; Pep Club; William and Mary Ma-jorettes—Head Majorette; Intramural Basketball; Volleyball; Home-coming Court.

IIARKY LANCE REYNOLDS. Atlanta, Georgia. A.B., Economics;Kappa Sigma— .\ssistant Treasurer, Hou.se Conuiiittee Chairman,Guard; Orientation Sponsor; Canterbury Club; Economics Club; PepClub: Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Track; William and Mary Social

Activities .V.ssociatioii—Secretary.

.H'DITH ANN RHODES, Portsmouth. A.B., History; Kappa Delta Pi-Historian; Baptist Student T'liion; Student Education Association; PepClub: \'irginia State Teachers' Scholarship; -Morton Scholarship Com-mittee: Honors Program in History; Phi Beta Kappa.

KENNETH EDWIN RICE, Nashya, New Hampshire. B.A., Eco-

nomics; Lambda Chi .Mpha: Economics Club; Varsity Club; Varsity

Golf—Captain.

Second Row;

CAROL ALICE RIDGEW.VY, Mineola, New York. B.S., Biology;

.\lpha Chi Omega—President; Orientation Sponsor; Wesley Foundation;

Student Religious Union—Vice-President; Pep Club; Student Education

.\ssociation.

.lOHN RICHARD HINKER, .\lc\andria. B.S., Phy.sical Education:

Theta Delta Chi; Varsity Club—Treasurer: Varsity Football; \'arsity

Track: .\thletic Scholarship: Physical Education Club—Vice-President.

LILLA E\ELYN ROACH, Richmond. A.B., English.

ELEANOR (iAYE ROBINSON, Strasburg. B.A., Economics; Kappa.\lpha Theta—Secretary, Songleader, Pan-Hellenic Delegate: Orientation

Sponsor; Coloxhl Echo—Organization Stall; Backdro]) Club: Eco-

nomics Club—Secretary: French Club; Pep Club; William and MaryChoir; William and Mary Chorus; Intramurals.

MARVBETH E. ROEDER, Falls Chur<h. A.B., Elementary Edu-cation; Delta Delta Delta—Librarian; House Committee Chandler;

CoLONUL Echo—Class Staff; Canterbury Club; Backdrop Club; PepClub: Student Education .\ssociation.

CLASiS OF nnYFirst Row:

YVONNE OMEGA ROAVLAXI), Hurt. H.S., Clicmistry; Wesley Foundation;Chemistry Club; Student Education Association; German Club; Pep Club;William and Mary Chorus: State Teachers' Scholarship; Intramural Basketball.

WILLIAM TRACY RI'SSELL, Fernandina Beach, Florida. A.B., Economics;Sifjuia I'hi Epsilon—Music Director; Kappa Kappa Psi—Vice President; Flat Hat;Wesley Foundation; Backdrop Club—Musii'al Director; Circle K Club- EconomicsClub; Political Science Club; Pep Club; William and Mary Band; William andMary Choir—.\ccompanist; William and Mary Chorus—.\ccompanist; Williamand Mary Orchestra.

Second Row:

LAWRENCE ARTHIR SCHALK, Bethesda, Maryland. A.B., Economics;Pi Kappa .\lpha—President, Vice Presi<lciit, Treasurer; Inter-Fraternity Council;

Orientation Sponsor; Economics Club; Varsity Club; Varsity Baseball.

ROBERTA RUTH SCHROM, Laurel, Maryland. A.B., History; Kappa KappaGamma—Public Relations Chairman, Efficiency Chairman; President's .\ide;

Mortar Board—Trea.surer; Phi Beta Kappa; (jcncral Cooperative Committee;Student .\s.sembly; The Senate; House Officer— Proctor; Women's Honor Council

—

Junior Member, Chairman; Orientation Sponsor; Colonial Echo—Flat flat—Feature Start'; Semitiar—Sales Mana(;er; Westminster Fellowship—Secretary,

Vice President; Pep Club.

Third Row:

THOMAS WILLIAM SECULES, William.sport, Pennsylvania. B.S., PhysicalEducation; Theta Delta Chi; Inter- Fraternity Council—Treasurer; Varsity Club

—

President; Varsity Football—Co-Captain, .\ssistant Freshman Coach; VarsityBaseball—Co-Captain; Physical Education Majors Club.

.K)HN ARTHUR SELL, Walden, New York. A.B., (lovernment; Orange CountyConununity College; Brigham Young University; Lutheran Student l^nion

—

Vice President ; Political Science Club.

Fourth Row:

LINDA RUTH SELTZER, Newport News. A.B., English; Halfour-Ilillcl—Recording Secretary; Student Education .\ssociation.

LAURIE LOUISE SHAFFER, Arlington. A.B.. English; Chi Omega—PersonnelChairman; (;<'neral Cooperative Committee; The Scnali— \'icc President; Student.\sscmbly; \\'omen's Executive Council— President, \'icc President, Treasurer;Orientation Sponsor; Hni/alist; Mermettes; Orchcsis; Pep Club; House President

—

Ludwell; Homecoming Queen.

Fifth Row:

DANIEL MICILVEL SHEEHAN, Yonkers, New York. B.S., Mathematics;Lambda Chi .-Vlplia—Historian; Sigma Pi Sigma; Orientation Spon.sor; NewmanClub; Mathematics Club—President; Pep Chili.

CAROL ANN SHELBY, Lima, Pern. Mathcmalics; K.ippa Delta; MatheiT.alicsClub.

\\/

I/iul to yet a naif fmm ifntsc hmtk.s

Ol ' SIXTY

Kirsl IJcnv:

MAIUOX I)()r(;i.AS SIII;|;H.V\, Xewtown, Pcimsylva.iia. A.B., History,

Karlliani Ciillcf^c; Beaver ('ollcfH'; Kappa Kappa (laniina—House Mana{;er,House President; House ('oiniiiittee; Colonial Kciio—Organizations Statf;

Meriuettes; (ireat l,akes Hockey I'ournanient.

HONALI) SHEPHEKI), Wrentham, Massachusetts. A.B., Business; LambdaCli! Alpha; Society lor Ad\-ancenient al Manaf;eniont ; Kcononiics ("lub; Intra-

nnirals; U. S. Drill Team.

Second Row;

GARY HARRIS SILVKR, Long Beach, New York. A.B., Economics; Pi LambdaPhi—President; Inter-Kraternitv Council; CoLONUL Echo—Art Editor; RoyalisI;

Balfour-Hillel; Pep Club.

BARRY JAY SH^VERALW, Bro.,klvn. New York. B.S., Chemistrv; Flat Hat;Dormitory Manager; Balfour-Hillel Chib; Biology Club; WCWM—News Director;

Intramurals.

'I'liird Row:

DLVNE SKELLY, Shaker Heights, Ohio. A.B., French: Kappa Delta—Pan-Hellenic Representative, Social Chairman, Basketball; Merinettes; French Club;/7a/ //«/.

BEN.IAMIN DENNIS SMITH, Denbigh. B.S., Chemistry; Chemistry Club;

Ba])tist Student rnion; Gennan Club; Political Science Club; Pep Club; Williamand Marv Band.

Kourtit Row;

CYRUS SMITH, Morristown, New Jersey. B.S., Biology; Theta Delta Chi—President; Grou]) Leader; Swimming Team.

DONALD KARR SMITH, Dallas, Texas. B.S., Psychology; Southern MethodistI'nivcrsity; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Baptist Student Union—Treasurer; PsychologyClub—President.

Filth Row;

GEORGA FRANCT';S SMI TH, Ri.hmon.l. ,\.B., Fijie Arts; Delta Delta Delta-Service Projects Chairman; Coloni.\l Echo—Class Statf; Canterbury Club; PepClub: Sociology Club.

.JOHN H. SMITH, Fredericksburg. A.B., Business .\dministration; Society for

.ViK'ancement of ManagemiMit; Economics Club.

K—

'

.^W.'

>«l. rl•^^

% '^(H|^

t*

^^^First Row:

UKHAHI) PAUL SXVDER, Jersey City, New Jersey. B.S., Chemis-try; Sigma Xu—Pledge Trainer: Inter-Fraternity Conneil: CdlomalKcHO^Sports Stafl'; Flat //a/—Sports Staff; Xi-w'maii Cluli; CliernistryClub; Varsity Club; Varsity Footliall; Graiil-ln-Aid Scliolarship;H. O. T. C. Platoon Leader.

.VXTIIOXY SPALLOXE, Milll,mn, Xew .Jersey. A.B., A.rovmting:Pi Kajjpa .\lplia—Treasurer: .Vrcnunling Club; Soeiety for .Vdvaiicementand .Management; Intramural Fooll>all—Champion Team.

J.\MES SHEPHERD SPEIGHT, JR., Suttolk. A.M., Husine.ss .\d-ministration; Duke Fniversity; Kappa .Vlpha—Treasurer; .\ceountingClub: Society for .Xdvaneement of Management; William and MarvChoir.

ROBERT WILLIA.M Sql .VTRIGM.V, Xangatnck, Com.eeli.nt. A.H.,English. Sigma Pi— Pnvsidcnt; Inter-Fraternily Council Chairman,Projects Committee, \'iee Chairman Rush Committee; IIou.se Otficer—Old Dominion—Dorm Coimcil .\dvi.sor. Dorm Manager: OrientationSponsor; Coloni vi. Echo Sports .Stall': I'laf //o/- Sports St;ifl': XeH

-

man Club; German Club; Literary Society: Pcj) Chili; l{cd Cross Inil;\'arsity Club; \'arsity Ha.scball; Intramur'als.

.\1C1I0L.\S ST. (;E<)RGK, Pillsliurgh, Pennsylvania. B.S., PhysicalE<lucalion; Kappa .\lpha I'residenI: Scalibard and Ulade—Vice Presi-dcnl; Track Team: Physic.il ICduc.iliori Majors Club.

Second Row:

G.VRV ALAX STERXER, East Stroudsburg, P.-imsvlvania. M.S.,Psychology; Flat Hal: lioi/ttli.sl^Vnt'w.i] Staff; Wesley F..undalion;Psychology Club—Treasurer; WCWM -Production Director.

P.VTRK l.\ AXXK .<rE\KXS. Falls Church. A.M.: French; Colo-nial Echo: Xewman Club; Mermcllcs; I'ep Club.

.IOn\ 1I.\1!\K\ r.VI'K, Minefield. .V.M., History: Washington andLcc t niversity: Phi Kappa Tan: Political Science Club—Treasurer:^dmlg Democrats Club —President.

ll.VROLD lACBER. Brooklyn, Xew York. A.M.. Business Administra-lion: Pi Lambda Phi; Society for .Vdvancement of Management: \c-(dunf in" Chill.

KEAIUX THOMAS, Turners Fall, Ma.s.saeluisetls. .\.M.. K.lucalion;Chi Omega -Vice President: Education Club.

Sliidying at llic Wiqiiumy

1

First Row:

M\RY JANE THOMAS, Sullolk. A.B..

Roi/alixt—AH Staff; Pep Club; William am:

Education Association.

Elementary Education;ilarv Chorus; Student

N'AXCY BAKXEI.IA TlirKMAN, Alexandria. .\.I?., Govcrmnent;Phi Mu— Pre.-îdent; Pan-Hellenic Council; Orientation Spon.sor; Flat

//(//-Make-Up Stall'; Backdrop Club; French Club—Publicity (Miair-

man; Political Science Club—Publicity Chairman; Pep Club; YoungDemocrats Orjrarization—Liaison Officer; Women's Athletic Associa-

tion Managers Board; Intramural Hockey Manager.

JOIIX TR.\CV, Ccnterville, Ma.ssachu.setts. Economies; Pi KappaAlpha—House Manager; Freshmen Football; Scabbard and Blade.

ESTHER TRIBLE, Delaplane. A.B., History; Kappa Delta; Birmiiig-

liam College.

JAMES EDWARD IKROP, Richmond. A.B., Business Administra-

tion; Sigma .Mpha Epsilon— Herald, Pledge Trainer, Hou.sc Manager,

Intramural Manager, President; Inter-Fraternity Council; Student

.\s.sembly—Cafeteria Committee Chairman; Orientation Sponsor;

Bapti.sl Student Union; Pep Club; Society for tlii- .\dvancenient of

Management.

Second Row:

JUDITH AXXE URl.VX. Springfield, Pennsylvania. A.B., Elemen-

tary Education: Temple University; Gamma Phi Beta —RecordingSecretary; Kappa Delta Pi; Colonial Echo—Business Staff, CopyStaff; Class Staff; Westminster Fellowship: French Club—President;

Student Education Association; Pep Club; \arsity Hockey; ârsity

Lacrosse.

STEPHAXIE JOAX VAXDERFEEX, Coral Gables, Florida. B.S.,

Biology; Kappa Kappa Gamma—House President, Treasurer: Orienta-

tion Sponsor: Biology-Medical Club: Pep Club; William and MaryChorus; \'arsity Hockey.

-MARJORIE DALE WADE, Uxington. A.B., European History;

House Committee: Barrett Dorm—President; Orientation Sponsor;

COLON-I.A.L Echo—Organizations Staff: Seminar—Managing Editors'

Staff; Baptist Student Union: German Club—Vice President; Political

Science Club: Pcj) Club; Red Cro.ss Unit: William and Mary Chorus;

Intramural Representative; Dorm Council; Colonial Festival—Programs

Committee.

BARBARA WALDEX, Portsmouth. A. B., Education. Kappa Delta Pi;

Student Education .\ssociation.

MARTHA CAROLE WALLER. Snow Hill. Maryland. A.B., Elemen-

tary Education: Gamma Phi Beta— Public Relations Chairman:

CoLOXHL Echo—Copy Staff: Student Education A.ssociation; Pep

Club: Intramural Softball and Teivnis.

// lias like a symphony

CliAS!^ OF (SIXTY

First Row:

DAVID WAV, Fullerton, Pennsylvania. H.S , I'liysical Kducati

Football; Physical Education Majors Club.

MAMIE SAIXDERS WEAVER, Victoria

Sij;ina Xu:

B.S., Clicmistry; Clicniistry Club.

Second Row:

MARV ELIZABETH WELSH. Bloomfield, Micliif;an. A.B., Economics: Kappa.\lplia Tlicta—Corresponding Secretary, .Assistant Treasurer; Pi Delta Epsilon;CoLONUL Echo—Organizations Staff, Organizations Editor; Economics Club;Mathematics Clul); Mermettes; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Lambda Mu Mu;Intramural Swimming Manager; W.A..\. Managers Board; Colonial Festival;

Hall Proctor.

-\XXE WERZ, Portsmouth. Chi Omega; Student Education Association—President

;

Pan-IIellciiic Council—Vice President; Political Science Club; Colo.\i.\l Echo—Sororitv Stalf.

Third Row:

PENNY WEST, Alexandria. B.S.. Medical Tcchnolngy; Kappa K:\p\ia Ganuna:Biology Club; William and Mary Choir

.lOIIX JOSEPH WHITE, III, Atlanta, Georgia. Sigma Xu -Rei)orter, Historian,

National Convention Representative; Sigma Pi Sigma; CoLONUL Echo—Sports

Staff, Sports Editor; Flat flat—Sports Statf : Sports Editor: Newman Club; (icrmaii

Club; \arsity Chili; \arsity Track.

Fourth Row:

P.VPHICIA ANN WHITEHURST, Norfolk, .\.I! , .Vcccmnting; Norfolk Division

of William and Mary; Baptist Student I'liion, .\ccounting Club; Pep Club; Williamand Mary Band; William and Mary Orchestra; V;irsity Fencing—Captain; MusicScholarship.

NANCY WIHTTON, Williamsburg. A.B.. Fine Art*; Pep Club.

Fifth Row:

WTLLIAM M WIIITTA.N, III, Lititz, Pennsylvania. A.B., Coveriimciil

;

Lambda Chi .\lplia -Plcd.ge Trainer; Dance Committee Chairman; StudentWelfari' Conimillee Chairmar); Constit\ition Commitlec Chairman; IntramuralsConnMille<' ChairmaTi; Bryan House I'ri'sident ; Sw immiiLg Team.

D.WK WlinTINGH.\M, Norb.lk. A.H., Economics; Kappa Sigma Society

for the .Vdv.Luccment of ManagcmiMit ; Economics Club

'flic casual, approach

\

aiuABH or SIXTY

Kirsl K(i\v;

\'()].].\ WIliri'INCIIAM, llM'ilMN A.H., K.iKlish; I'cp Cliil,; l-'ului,- T.-.-u-Iuts

of Alllflil-M.

XAXCY ()LI\ 1 A WIIJIKI.MI, Sliirv.|H,il, l.diiisiMiiM. AM, KriKli^lu I'i H.ImI'lii; Oriciitalioii Spoii-or; Colonial !•'.( fio Sorority Stall'-, Mcrnicttrs—Historian,

Sccretarv; I'lililical Science Chil); Pep Cluli.

Scon.l l{,,w:

HAIiliAHA WII.KINS, Norfolk, A.B , Kn-li-h; Alplia Clii Orriejia: William andMary Clioru.s; Delta Oniicron.

SALLY WILLLAMS, Dayton. Ohio A.B., History; Kappa Alpha Theta—Presi-

dent, liush Chainnan; NJortar lioanl- Historian Kclilor; Phi ISeta Kappa; ("hi

Delta Phi; Hons'' ( 'onnnittee; Woim-n's .liidiiial Conncil -KreslirMan Representa-tive. He|>resenlative-at-Larf;e: Orientation Sponsor Head Sponsor; /•'/(;/ Hat:Si'iuinar— Manajîn^ Ivlitor Kditoria! Hoard: ( 'anterlniry C'hih; \\ illiani and Mar.vChoir; William and ALuy Chorus; \'arsit.v Hocke.v; Merit Scholar; Lambda MuMu; Mortar Board .\\varil a.s Outstandinj; Sophomore; Women'.s Athletic .'Associa-

tion—Secretary.

fhinl li,,w:

ItAKH.VRA IHKXK WILSON, Norfolk. A.B., Socioh.gy; Norfolk Division of the

College of William and ^Luy; Alpha Chi Omef;a—Corresponding Secretary;

Wesle.v Foundation; Sociology Club; William and ^Lny Choir; State Scholarship.

HART HAROLD WITTEKIND. Williamsburg, \.B, Fine Arts; Theta AlphaPhi; Colonial F.cno—Pliotogra])her; I'lal Hat Photogra))her; Backdrop Club—Technical Director; Scabbard ami Bla<ie; William and >Lirv Theater—BackstageCren"; Varsit.v RiHc Team— Ca])tain; ROTC-RiHe Team. Drill Team, CompanyConmian<ler.

Fourth Row:

DICK WOODS. Bridle, New Jersey A B., Pre- La u; Pi Lambda Phi; Pre I,.iw

CInb; Societ.v for the .\dvancement of Management.

BOBBIF. WOODS, Sntbilk. A.B„ Kdmation; Alpha Cln Omega

Fiflh Rou:

RI "III CLKMSON WOODS, Covington A.B., Sociology; Delta Delta Delta;

l.udwell Dorniitorj—Secretary-Treasurer; Orcliesis—Vice President; Sociology

Club- Vice President; Colonial Festival.

SIIKRRV KLIZABKTII WOOD. Scottsvilk. A B., Flementary Education; Delta

Delta Delta— Marshal; Landrmn IIon.se Couni-il; Colonial Fciio—Class Start',

Feature Stall'; Newimin Clulp; .Student F.duc.-ilion .\sso<-iation- -Secretary ; PepClub; .lunior \'arsily lloikey; Movement to M.el the Soviet Cliallen,s.'e.

ir/(H Ciiiini: It ,1111 t lir III, It /.././

.MACK \V1{AV, Xcrfulk. A.li., Govenimi-iil; Political S(ii;iRc C'lulj;

Flat Hat—Photographer; Colonial Echo—Photographer.

CATHERIXE KAY YOTNG, Fredcricksluirg. A.B., Fine Art.s; Delta

Delta Delta; Uackiimp Club; Pep Cluli; William and Mary .Majorettes;

William arifl Mary Theater; Junior Varsity lloekey; State Seholarship;

Pitts Seliolarsliip;Movement to .Meet Soviet Challenge—Secretary.

HICHARD ZIP:GLKR, New Castle, Pennsylvania. A.B., Accounting;

.\ceounting Club; Society for the .Vdvancenient of Management; Pep

Club.

DRAPER EXCHANGE STUDENTMALCOLM ROBINSON. Ilfurd, Kssex, Kngland. A.l?., History; Sigma

Pi; Theta Ali)lia Phi; .SVmi/Kir— Kditorial Board; CantiTbury Club;

Backdrop Club; Phoenix Society; Plii|i}so|)hy Club; Political Science

Club; Varsity Chib; William and Mary Theater; Varsity Track; Varsity

Cro.ss CouTiirv; Draper Kxehange Seholarship; Program Director of

Radio Slalinn'W.C.W.M.

^

LAW STUDENTS

First Kow:

PETER G. DECKER, JR., Norfolk. Law.

FREDERICK B. DEVITT..IR.. Williamslmrt;. Law.

Second Row:

EARL G.\RRETT, Williamsburg;. Law.

BER\.\RD (iOLDSTEIX. Calax. Law.

Third Row:

JACK GOOD>L\N, Williamsburg. Law.

STUART HAYS, Williamsburg. Law.

Fourth Row :

ROGER JOHNSOX, Williamsburg. Law.

HAR.MOX D. >L\XOX, Columbia Ileight.s. Miiine.sota. Law.

Fifth Row:

L.\WREXCE ROESEX. Portsmouth. Law.

GRADUATE STUDENTS

SUSAN BRIGGS, M.S.

History

DOROTHY DYER, M.S.

Psychology

ROBERT GIBBONS, M.S.

Physics

JOHN" HERRING, M.S.

Psychology

:^-^

Quickly ur entered into ml/eye life lie hn^k with pride upon our hindnmrk-.y

THEJUNIORCLASSOFFICERS

Dave Boltoins, IJaiiictk' Stni\c, Fred Denny. Xol jiicliireil: I.orna ISuweii

Last spring, 11(5!), the nieinliers of tlie

.Iiinidr Class elected as tiieir ottieers the

iDlliiwing: president, Dave Bottoms; vice-

president, Fred Denny; secretary, Rainette

Strn\'e; historian, Lorna Bowen; assembly-

men: ( 'liarlie White, Pete Siegenthaler, DonFarrell. Assemblywomen: Maureen

Rumazza, Julie Morgan, Sue Lovern.

The Junior Class initiated a new type of

class meeting in the form of a dance, which

met with favorable comment. The Junior('lass Weekend, consisting of a talent show,

a jazz concert, and a dance, was concluded

by the crowning of a king and queen to reign

over the weekend. \ picnic held at ^âtoaka

Lake and the annual tea, given by President

and Mrs. Chandler, were the important

events during the vear.

I). Farrell, 1". SiegenI halcr. C. While S. LoNcru, .L Morgan, M. Kuniaz/.a

CLASS OFSIXTY-ONE

First Row:

PIIYIJ-IS AWE AKERS. Damascus. Englisli; K'^ppa

Kappa (iainina.

DOROTHY MAY ALDHIZER, Roanoke. Aiiri.nt l.aii-

guages.

(ilAXCARM) ALIOTTI. lymir. Turkey. Economics: Sigma.M|)lia Epsilon.

ANN BOLDEX ALTIZER, Philomoiit. f'liemistrv; (ianmia

Phi Beta.

Second Row:

DONALD PAIL ANDERSON, Newport News. History.

JEANNETTE ^L\RIE ANKRUM, West Point. Elemen-tary Education; Delta Delta Delta.

R()BEF{TA STALLWORTII ARMSTRONG, Alexandria.

Ciovernment; Pi Beta Phi.

.lOHELEN MORTON ASHTO.V, .Middlehurg. English;

(hi Omega.

Third Row:

JOHN .IAMF;S AYERS, Baltimore, Marvlaiid. Psvchologv;

Tl.cta Delta Chi.

DOROTHY ANN BAETCKE, E.irt Monroe. Bi.jhjgy;

(ia ia Phi Beta.

.lAMES REYNOLDS BAIN, Richmond. Engli.sh

^L\RY.IANE BAKER, .Uexandria. History; Delta Delta

Delta.

Fourth Row:

A.X.VE A. B.\.XKS, Arlington. History.

K.VTHERLXE RHOADS BARCHEY, Somerset, Pennsyl-

vania. Science; Delta Delta Delta.

.MATTHEW .JOHX BARLOW, JR., Norfolk. Chemistry.

BARBARA ALAN BARNHART, La Plata, Maryland.Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta.

Fifth Row:

MAROARET WOODSON BARNHART, Emporia. English.

DAVH) ^L\RSHALL BARRY, Arlington. Economics;Lamlida (hi .VIpha.

CLYDE WYLD BE.\SLEY, JR., Portsmouth. Biology.

P.\T BEASLEY, Stuart. Biology; Chi Omega.

Sixth Row:

JO.VX BECK, Richmond. Music; Chi Omega.

BARBARA LYNN BECKNL\N, NapcrviHc, lllinnis. His-

tor_\'; ( hi Omega.

BETH ROSAXX BERO, Arlington. Psychology.

BARBARA BERKELEY, Petersburg. English; Delta Delta

Delta.

Seventh Row:

LEWIS (ilERIX BERXARD. Merrick, Xcw York. Histriry;

Sigma Phi Epsilon.

STEVEX \nCHAEL BISHOP, Jamestown. Xew York.

.\ecounting; K,i|ipa Sigma.

DAVID XEWTOX BOTTOMS, .\ulmrn, .\hd,ama. Covern-ment ; Kappa Sigma.

CONSTANCE lU Til BOW EX. XoHolk. Sociology; Ka|>pa

Ka])pa (lannna.

Eighth Row:

LORXA JAXE BOWEX. Porlsmoulh. Matlien,aties; Pi

Beta Phi.

.MARVIX l.EE BOWM.VX, Porlsmouth. History.

P.VTRICIA Bii.VXCHE, I'alls Church. Business .Vdminislra-

tion; Ka|)pa .\lplia Thcla.

NANCY TIUXER BR.\XII.\\I. Martinsville. History;

(iannn.i Plii Bcl.a.

^TT

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CLASS

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First How:

KATIIKYN CECEI-IA HH.VSHKARS, AkxaiHlria. KU-iiiiMitnrv KilncaliiMi; Clii Omr^ja.

ItOliKirr Nn I.KO HUATIOX. Norfolk. K.luiation.

AI.AN \AI CK ItKK KI.ANI). Tohsom, Maryland. Ili.story.

D.Wll) l,AMAI{ MKIITAIN, Koanokc. Business Admiiiis-tration.

Sroond I{ow:

lIKNHir.TT.V READ BROMLEIGII, Williani.sl)urg. Psv-.liology.

ALhAX CHARLES HROWXFEI.]), Hn.oklyn, New York.(ioverinnent.

SrSA.X BRFTOX. Mountain l.akos, Xt-w Jersey. Enfjiisli.

.lO^- BREXD.V BIRCH, Alexandria. Psvcliologv; GammaPhi Beta.

Third Rou:

.VI,.\X .1. BlIUiER. Downers Grove, Illinois. Mathematie.s.

XORMAX ARTin R BIRXETT, San Diego, California.

Enf,'lish; Sigma .\lpha Epsilon.

KATHARIXE HINT CARY. Vienna. English; Alpha Clii

Omega.

.I.VMES CASERTA, Bridgeport, Connecticut. Pre-Med;Sigma Pi.

Fourth l{o«:

SUE .lO (WSSEI.L, Roanoke. Business Administration.

MARTH.V LOITSE CAWLEY, Missoula, Montana. History;Kai)pa .\lplia Theta.

(iF.()R(iF CHAPMAX, Lakeland, Florida. Fine Arts.

CARL WAYNE CHEEK, Baltimore, ^Faryland. Economics;Signui Xu.

Elementary Educ.a-

Field, Alaliama.

Fifth Row:

VHJGIXLV LEE CHICK, Bumi)ass.tion.

K\THLEEX AXX CLARK, MaxwcGovermnent; Kappa Delta.

MELVIX CLARK. Cliatham. Fine .\rts.

FRED LEWIS CLAYTOX, Lafayette, New.lersey. Govern-ment; Sigma Xu.

Sixth Row:

WILLIAM ELLIS CL.VYTOX. .IR. Richmond. Cliemi.stry;

Lambda Chi .\lpha.

BEXXIE ALLEX CLKMMER, Greenville. Mathematics.

X.VXCY .LVXE COBB, Dover. Xch .Jersey. English; AlphaChi Omega.

STr.\RT COBLIX, Yardlev, Pennsvlvania. Fine Arts; Pi

Lamhda Phi.

Se\-entli Row:

FREDERICK H. CODDING, Newport Xews. Economics;Sigma Xu.

WILLIAM WIXAXS COE, Fair L:iwn. Ne» .Icrsey. Mathe-matics: Lamlida Chi .VIpha.

RICHARD S. COHEN, Plainfichi, Xew .Jersey. I're-Law.

HENRY EDWIN C01,EMAX, Charlottesville, Fine Arts.

I-".iglith Row:

D.WII) R. COMEGYS, Clayton, Dclawanv Pliysical Edn-ealion; Sigma Xu.

JOHX ADAMS COOTKli. McLean. Business .Vdminislra-

tion; Lambda Chi .VIpha.

STEI'in';X COOI'EB. Xorlolk. Prc-arcliitectnre.

DOXAI.D TOPPIX COIRSEX, Glen Uidge, New .l.rsey.

Piiysical lulucalion; Pi Kapp:i .Vlpha.

<TY-ONEFirst Rinv:

RICHARD COYLE, New Brunswick, Xew Jersey. Econom-ics: Lambda Chi Alpha.

ELIZABETH ANNE COYNER, Virginia Beach. English;

Kappa Kapi)a Gamma.SANDRA LEE Cl'XXINGHAM, Alexandria. Government.

MARY ELIZABETH CIRRAX, Maplewood, Xew .Jer.sey.

Mathematics; Kappa Alpha Theta.

Second Row:

BARBARA ELLEXOR DAFGHTREY, Bowling Green.

Mathematics: Delta Delta Delta.

SHAHOX KAY DAVENPORT, Dallas, Texas. Pi Beta Phi.

WILLIAM M. DAVIS, Homer City, Pennsylvania. Ac-

counting; Lambda Chi .Vlpha.

FREDERICK M. DEXXY', Greenfield, Massachusetts.

Third Row :

JAXICE TAYLOR DI.VMOXD, Riverhead, New York.

Elementary Education, Gamma Phi Beta.

DAVID DARDEN DICKERSOX, Norfolk. Pre-Law.

DAVID B. DIEHR, Wooster, Ohio. .Sociology.

MARTHA REYXOLDS DIETRICH, Anchorage, Alaska.

Education' Kappa Delta.

Fourth Row:

VIRGIXIA GAIL DORSET, Clayville. Latin; Kappa AlphaTheta.

MARCI.V .lO.VN DOWXIE, Metuchen, Xew .Jersey. Eng-lish; (iamnia Phi Beta.

.lACQIELIXE MILDRED DREHER, Staten Island, XewYork. Education: Delta Delta Delta.

LAI'REL DREW, St. Paul, Minnesota. English; Kapi)a

Kappa Gamma.

Fifth Row:

MICIl.VEL DRURY', Chicago, Illinois. Philosophy; SigmaPhi Epsilon.

STEPHEX G. DINNING, Silver Spring, Marvland. Eng-lish.

AXX LEILANI DYER, Lewisdale, Marjiand. French.

ROGER EARLS, Xorton. Mathematics; Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Sixth Row:

PRISCILLA M. K1)\V.\RI)S, Arlinaton. Education: Delta

Delta Delta.

PERRY E. ELLIS, I'.irlsmouth. Business .VdminLstration.

ERIC WILLIAM ERDOSSEY, Fairless Hills, Penn.sylvania.

Physical Education; Sigma Nu.

LOIS FAYE FARMER, .Vltavista, Sociology.

Seventh Row:

DONALD (;|;0R(;E FARRELL, Xaperville, Illinois. Gov-ernment; Phi Kappa Tan.

(;ARY WILLI.\M ken tress, Monrovia, California. Psy-

chology; Lambda Chi -Vlpha.

DINC.VN MiPHERSON EICKLIN, Montross. Business

.\dministration: Sigina Phi Epsilon.

(iERALI) HENNEIT KILE, Alexandria. Physical Educa-tion; Theta Delta Chi.

Eighth Row:

SARAH KIREIiAl (ill, Kairfax. Education; Kappa AlphaThcl:,

I)A\II) ( Alii, KISCELLA, Poinpton Lakes. .New .ler.sey.

English; Sigma Nu.

XE.VL E. KLi;'l'Cm;R, Williamsliurg. Economics.

WILLIAM riHlMAS FOINT.MN. K.islon. Maryland.Ilislurv.

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CLASS

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Kirst Row:

CAROKVX SIK I'Or'l'/, \,»|„,rt News. KriMi.li.

KI.IZAHKTII I.KI-: I-'HANKI.IN. l!i,liiM.,n.l. MatliiniatUs;Kappa D.'lla.

CAHOI.IM-; Kl.lZAHinil I-IiKXCII. l-aiins,lal<-. Alahaina.Spaiiisli; Kappa Delta.

SI ZAXM': 1•'1{I•;^S1.K^, Dallas, IVxas. Psytliologv, Pi

M.la I'lii.

Scc-orid Row:

('\.\TIIIA I'RIIS, Arlington. Kdmatioii.

l.ORKNA I.ESI.IK CILMORE, Kails Clmrcli. Riisiiiess

Adiriiriistratioii; Kaj>i)a Delia.

MICIIAKI. A. (il.ASS, New Vcrk, New York. Gi.vemmciit.

TIIKODORE SCOTT (iI.ENN, Bryn Atliyii, Peiin.svlvania.

E,if,'lisl,.

riiini Row:

HARRISON S. (;OI,l)EN, Mannnlia. MUsksippi. Eiit.'lisli;

Si^tiia Nil.

(iEOR(;E DIXON GRAVEI.Y, Rielmioii.l. (lovenmient;Si^M.ia I'i.

MELINDA (iREEN, Riniiingliaiii, Alaliaiiia. Pre-inedicine.

R()(;ER green, ArliiiKton. Bi<)lof;,y; Sigma Phi Ep.silon.

Kcuilh liou :

ANN EI.I/ARKTII (iREENKIELD, I.anea.ster, Peiiii.svl-

vaiiia. Eiifili.sli; Kapi)a Ka[>pa (iaiunia.

KARI. FOREST CRETZINGER, Media. Penn.sylvania.

Riisiiie.s.s Admiiiistraticiii.

ANNE SIIEI.HV (iRIFKITH. Alexandria. Greek.

MARGARET VIRGINIA GRIM, Arlington. EiiglLsli:

Kappa Delta.

Filth Row:

CIIARI.ES I.EE GRIMSLE'S'. Norfolk. Rusiness Adminis-Iratioii; Kappa Sigma.

l.OIS lOXE GURNEE, Hawthorne. New .Jersey. P.syehol-

o;.'y.

.IIDY FONTAINE GITIIRIE. Wayne.shoro. Soeiology:

Kappa Delta.

SrSAN EI.EANORE MADDEN. Liberty. New York. Riisi-

ne.s.s .Vdmiiii.stration.

Sixth Row:

NANCY LOUISE ILV(iY, Big Stone Ga]). I'hysie.s. .VIpha

Chi Omega.

I.ILLIS .lOSEPHINF. HAMILTON. Glen .Mien. Freneh,

.\lpha Chi Omega.

.lOIl.N .1. HANDY, Gloverstown. New York.

CHRISTINE FAYF HARMS. Arlington. English; KappaKappa (iamnia.

Sevi-nth Row:CHARLES WADDINGTON HARRIS. Cliappacpia. New'l ork. I'hvsics; Sigma Nil.

RonFirr' lee Harris. Norioik. Ee. mi.s.

M.\l RFFN ILMiVE'S'. .Mexandria. English; Delia Delta

Delta.

S.M.LY ANN ll.\'rilOI!N. Catharpin. E.huation; (iammaPhi It.ta.

Eighlli liou:

DAVID .\LL.\N IIEEXAX. .\rlinglon, .Massaehiiselts. Pre-

law; Phi Kajipa Tan.

CLM)E DEXXIS HEISHMAX. Mt. .laeksori. Edueation.

FI)\V.\RD HEXDERSOX. Vernon Hill. Sigma Phi Ep.silon.

ROXALD EDWARD IIEXRY. Salem. Business Ad-iniiiistration; Lamlida Chi .Mplui.

62

KTY-ONEFirst Row:

CYNTHIA ADELE HERMAN", (lUiidak-, Arizona. English.

MARIANNE B. HODGES, Norfolk. Sociology; Alpha (hi

Omega

.

REGINA ANNE HOLLAND, SuHolk. Bu.sincs.s Administra-

tion: Pi Beta Phi.

PHYLLIS JEANNE HOOPER, Petersburg. Matlumatiis.

Setond Row:

ELLEN RANDOLPH HOWARD, Corhin. English.

BILLIE IIOWLANI), Alexandria. Education; Pi Beta Phi.

BETSEY-ELLEN HUESTON, Newport News. HomeEconomics.

ELIZABETH RANDOLPH IH'MRK KlIOISE, Nc.rlolk.

Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi.

Third Row:

NANfY ANN IILTTON, Fairfax. Elementary Education;

Pi Beta Phi.

I)ON.\LD IRWIN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Government.

ALEXANDRA IVANOFF, Alexandria. Physical Education;

Kappa Kappa Gannna.

MARI.VM ELIZABETH .JANZER, Newtown, Connecticut.

Education.

Fourth Row:

CECILE GRAY JEFFERY, Madison, Iiuliana. Spanish.

ANN .lENSEN, Sunnnit, New Jersey. Sociology.

CORNELIA TEDFORD JOHNSON, Wilmington, Dela-

ware. Economics; Chi Omega.

ELLEN M. .lOHNSON, Dahu, Hawaii. Chemistry; GammaPhi Beta.

Fiftli Row:

MARY EGGLESTON JOHNSON, Newport News. Educa-

tion.

NANCY ELIZABETH JOHNSON, Fort Monroe. I'sv-

chology.

K.\THRYN BOYE JONES, Radford. History; KappaKappa (larnma.

SHEILA THERES.V KE.\TI.\G, Washington. Sociology.

Sixth Row:

I)1.\N KEEL, Richmond, (iovcrnmenl; Kappa Delta.

SARA ELLIN KEEP. Lorain, Ohio. History.

VIDA CARMEN KENK, Alexandria. Biology.

ALFRED ANDERSON KE.NNEDY. Ri< hmond, Califor-

nia. Prc-!a\\.

Seventh Row:

ROBERT WAKEFIELD KILGORE, New Canaan, Con-necticut. History; Pi Kappa Alpha.

ELLEN KING. .Mcx.mdria. (iovcrnrncnt ; Kappa .\lpha

Thcta.

OWEN KXOI'IMM;, Mount Vi-rnon, New York. Account-

ing.

W\I.'l'i;i! Kdl'l', Tnls.i, Oklahoma, (iovc-rnmeiil.

Eighth Row:

B. DAVID KriiL.VND. New Haven, Connc.ticnl. Prc-

med; Pi l.anibd.i Phi.

WILI,I.\M If I.A\(;STON, Ncuporl News. Music; Kapp.-.

Sigma.

II! \ M AUK I.KBKNSON. New York, New York. Sigma Nu.

Ml TOR I.KROV LESHER, Norfolk. Physics.

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63 !•>

CLASS 0-

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P'irst Row:

BETTY ANN I.KWIS. Hi, hm.Mi,!. Kmuli; Kapp.-i Alplia

'I'lu-ta.

AW .lOYCK l.K lirKKKI.I), Al.xaiidria. Matlunialics;Kappa Ka]>pa (laliuiia.

\IAI!^ HKNSON I.KillTNEH. IVnsa.ola, Klnrula. Knt;lish,

I'i IVta I'lii.

DAMKI. CIUZKN LINK. .IK., Nok.svillc. Hi.slory; PhiKappa Tau.

Second Row:

PHILLIP AKTIIIH I.I.OYI). Triant'lc. Biology; SigmaAlpha Epsilou.

WAYNE LOEKI.E. Wasliinytoii, I). ('. Economics; SigmaPhi EpsiloM.

KENNETH II. I.OINSBERY. Chat.sworth, California. Eco-nomics; Pi Kappa .\lpha.

STEPHEN .1. I.OVEI.L, .lamaica. New York. Economics;Pi I.anil.,la Plii.

Third Row:

Sl'E LOVERN, Lvnehlmrf.'. English; Kappa Kappa Gamma.DAVID RICHARD MANCE. Mt. Ki.sco. New Y'ork. Eco-nomics; Thcta Delta Chi.

PATSY MANTZ, Painesville, Ohio. Psychology; KappaKappa Gamma.RAYMER BIRNETT MATSON, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida.

Business; Delta L'psilon.

Edurtli Row:

(). MICHAEL MrCALL, Hellertown, Pennsylvania. Chem-

istry; Sigma Nu.

LEE CARLTON M(CANDLESS, Arlington. Chemi.stry.

MADELEINE MARIE .McDONNELL, Richmond. Busi-

ness .\dniinistration; Kappa Delta.

MARIANNE MILLER MrKEE, Arlington. History; Alplia

Chi Omega.

Fifth Row:

FRAN MrLEAN, Virginia Beach. English; Delta Delta

Delta.

STACY LEE McMARLIN, Springfield. Biology.

EMILY .\^LICE MrWHIRT, Spotsylvania. SecondaryEducation; Gannna Phi Beta.

K.\THARINE HINTINGTON MELSOX, Arlington.

Chemistry.

Si\tli Row:

MARILYN ANN MESERVE, Alexandria. History; KappaAlpha Theta.

SALLY ANN METZGER. Blacksburg. Psychology.

SAMIEL METZGER, Riverdale, New York. Pre-law; Pi

Lamlnla Phi.

GEORGE MYERS MINNIX. Elkhart. Indiana. Ancient

Languages.

Se\HMith Row:

RON.VLD .lOIIN MONARK, Colhow Manor, Maryland.Ecdnomiis; Lanilida Chi .\lpha.

.lANET MOORE, IVtersl.urg. English; Phi Mu.

PATRICIA LEE MOORE, Richmond. Secondary Educa-tion; Pi Beta Phi.

.HT.IET MARIE \I()R(;AN, Chesterton, Indiana. Gov-erinnent; Pi Beta Phi.

Eighth Row:

.lEFFREY LYNCH .MOWER, .\rlington. Education.

D.WID MOWRY. .\ndover, Massachusetts. Phvsics. I'i

Larnhda Phi.

.lEAN LYNN MlKI'in, West Englewood, New .Jersey.

.\ccounting.

CHARLES N.VIHI.L, Philadelphia. IVmisylvania. Econom-ies; Kappa Sigma.

64 !>i.i 04 r,<-

XTY-ONEFirst Row:

MARGARET MW XEATE, Arlington. Mathematics.

.JOHN" KAXDEL XEWLOVE, .JR., Camp Pemlleton, Cali-

fornia. Economics.

ROBERT GlY NICHOLSOX, Washington, D. C. Bu.sine.ss;

Kappa .\lpha.

.\rGrST WILLIAM XICOLAI, .IR., Wliitc Plains. Xc«York. Pre-Law; Sigma Phi Epsiloii.

Second Row:

CAROL .JEAXXE XOBLE, IIo-Ho-Kus, Xew .Terscy. Eng-lish; Kappa Kappa Gamma.DOROTHY .UNE XOWLAXD, Arlington. Education:Delta Delta Delta.

STEVE OI'PEXHEIMER, Xewport Xews. Physics.

.lAXE F. OSTEXBERG. Alexandria. Fine .\rts.

Third Row:

PHYLLIS LEE OWEX, Roanoke. History.

.VL.\X P-VTRICK OWEXS, Silver Spring, .Maryland.

Economies; Kappa Sigma.

.lACK P. PALMORE, Hickory.

RICHARD D. PAOLILLO, Cheshire, Connecticut. Chemis-try-

Fourth Row:

DESIREE C. PARK, Xewport Xews. English.

BETTY VIRGIXIA P.\RKER, Richmond. Education; Pi

Beta Phi.

ELLEX POWELL PARSOXS, Lorton. Fine Arts.

EDWIX JLDSOX PERKIXS, Xaperville, Illinois. Govern-ment; Phi Kappa Tau.

Filth Row:

JOSEPH FORREST PHILLIPS, .JR., Chase City. English.

GEORGE PICKARD, Arlington. Physics.

.lOHX MICH.VEL POKORXY, .JR., Emmaus, Pennsylvania.Economics; Sigma .\lpha Epsilon.

JAMES JOSEPH PORACH, PhUadelphia, Penn.sylvania.

Physical Education; Sigma Xu.

Sixth Row:

CHARLES T. PKIlXiEOX, Camp Ujeunc, Xorth Caro-lina. English; Sigma Phi Epsilon Colony.

RICHARD DALE PRITTS. Canonsburg, Pcmi.sylvaiiia.

Pre-.\nliitertnre; Sigma Pi.

COXNIE (jIESEXBERRY, Coeburn. English and Educa-tion; .\lpha Chi Omega.

ELIZABETH LOCKHART RADER, Xorfolk. Edu.alion;Delta Delta Delta.

Sevcndi Row:

SI ELLEN K.\(;LAXD, Arlington. Gamma Phi Beta.

M.VIiTH.V R.MLEY, SnltV)lk. Sociology; Kappa KappaGamma.>IAI{V VII{(;LMA reed, .Vriington. Fine Arts.

UKÂ UH I NR, Xew York, Xew York. French.

Eighth Row:

WM.LIAM WINFUIK 1!1( IIVRDSOX, West Point. Phi-losophy; Sigma Pi.

JANE AN(iELL KIDOIT, Ashlan.l. Elcmentarv Eiluca-

tion; Pi Beta Phi.

lOVCE ANNE RIVERS, Richmond. Education.

WILLIAM SIIOKE ROBERTSON, Black.stone. Govern-iiK'iit: Lambil.'i Chi .Mplia.

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-:i 65 K-

CLASS

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I'irst How:

KMZAHKTU ADKI.IA 1U'K(;(;, Falls Cliurcli. Kroncli:

Ka|)|)a Delta.

IIOI.MS ANN KUFFNKU, ArliMf.M.,,1. KukHsIi; Chi Omcfia.

MAlltKKN VKI,M A I!IMAZ/\. N(w|,.,rl, liho,!,- Islaii,!.

Mallicliialirs; I'i H,ta I'lii,

DOUOTIIV UKMS SAl'OCll. Uiilimon,!. KlcuunlaiyKdiK'atiiiri; Kappa Kappa (iainina.

St'coiui Uow:

.IKRALI) SAl XDKRS, N'l-wporl Ni-ws. Kcoiioiiiks; KappaAlpha,

.IIDrni 1,()II SCIIENKEL, Bcnlcii llarhor, MichiKaii.

S(iiiiil()t;v; Chi Omi'iJa.

I'lrPKU SCIIIItMKIKH. Ndrtli llav.ii, CoiiMccticiit. K.<i-

IHiniics; Kapi)a Alpha.

IIKHM.W AMJEUT SCIIMIDl'. .11! , .Mlanta, Gcortiia.

Husinoss; I'hi Kappa Tall.

Third Kow:

ROSALIE ANNE SCHMITZ, l{„.ni.,kc Mii.si.; Chi Omega.

LINDA J. SCIIXEIDEK, Wayiie.slmro. Engli.sh.

FRANCES SCORE, WilliaMLshiirg. Fine Arts.

WAYNE SEIFEL. Mont. lair. New Jersey. Prc-Medieine;

Sigma I'hi Epsihin.

F(jiirth R.i\M

.lOAN SHAW, Wexl'ord, rennsylvania. l'hiU)sophy; KappaKappa (iaiiiiiia.

AI.LVXE SI UTTERS, Richmond. Music; Phi Mu.

PETE SIECEXTIIALER, Mansfield, Ohio. Accounting;

Sigma Pi.

PATRICIA IirOII SINGLETON. Hiclnimnd. Socioh>gy;

Chi Omega.

Fillh Row:

DORRIS WIXCFIELD SMITH, Richmond. English.

EDCiAR .JAMES SMITH, Lompoc, Calilornia. Pre-Medi-

eine.

P.\T SMITH, White Stone. Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta.

IR\TNG DON.VLD SNOOK, JR., Lynn, Massachusetts.

Prc-Mcdicine; Kappa Sigma.

Si.xtli Row:

SANDRA SNYDER, Newport News. English.

ROBERT E. SPALI.ONE. Milll.nrn, New Jersey. C.overii-

meiit; Pi Kappa .\l|)lia.

P.VTSIE Sl'EXSER, Martinsxillc. Elcmciitarv Education;Delta Delta Delta.

NORMA W. SI'RIXtiER. .Vrlinglon. Elementary Educa-liiiii; Kajipa .\lplia Tlirta.

Seventh Rc»w:

JOX VAX STEPHEXSOX, Cnlnnilm>, Ohio. Economics;

Sigma .\lpha Ep.siloii.

.M.VCK C.EORtiE STOLARSKI, Lee Hall. History.

JOHN BARTOX STOXE, Cleveland, Ohio. Economics;IMii Kapi)a Tan.

ROBERT WESUn' STON', Somerset, Pcnii.sylvania. Phy-sic.il Kdncation; Sigma Xii.

Eighth Row:

lilCII.\RD STR.VLEY, Marion, Iowa. Bnsin.-ss Adminislra-

lion; Sigin.i .\lpha Epsilon.

JOHXXIE DAY STROHECKER, Ercderickslnirg. Ele-

mentary ICilllcation.

UAIXETTE .MAY STRIAE, Alexandria. English; KappaKap])a Gamma.C.VROI. LEE SYKES, Ellicll City, M.nyland. English;

Ka])i)a Kappa (i.ainma.

4 66 }>

XTY-ONEFirst Row:

PATSI SYLXTA, Richmond. Business Administration

;

Kappa Kappa Gamma.HIXTER M. TARDY. I-exington. Government.

JANE HARRIET TAYLOR, Newport News. English.

LAURENXE A. THEK, Floral Park, New York. Busines.s

Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Second Row:

CHARLES DAVID TILLIXGHAST, Memphis, Teimessee.

English; Kappa Sigma.

DIANA LENORE TITALO, Brooklyn, New York. Mathe-matics; .\lplia Chi Omega.

SUSAX ANNE TORBIT, Springfield, Penn.sylvania. His-

tory.

MARY ELIZABETH TRACY, Carlsbad, New Mexico.

Government; Kappa Delta.

Third Row:

XONTE TREXLER, Newport Xews. Government.

JOHAXXA TRICE, Springfield. Mathematics.

MARTIX KENT TRISTY, Hampton. Economics; SigmaAlpha Epsilon.

SUZANNE TL'BAUGH, Herndon. Business Administration.

Fourth Row:

.lAXE AXX TIRXER, East Perrysburg, Ohio. English;

Kappa .\lpha Theta.

BEVERLY R. VAIGHAX, Portsmouth. Physical Educa-tion; Kappa Sigma.

^LVI)ELIXE CVKOI- \EAZEY, Petersburg. Education.

PAIL ROBERT \ERKITL, Staten Island, New York.English; Pi Lambda Phi.

Fifth Row:

FLOYD DELONG VETTER, Manassas. Business .\dniinis-

tration.

ALFRED A. VOLKMAXX. Umg Island, New York. Busi-

ness Accounting; Sigma Phi Ejjsilon.

DONALD ROBERT WACHS, Long I.slarid, New York.Philosophy; Pi Lambda Phi.

CAROLYN M. WASHER, Bethcsda, Marylan.l. (Jovern-

mcnt; Gamma Phi Beta.

Sixth Row:

JOSEPH L. WATSON, Petersburg. Chemistry.

DALE ARNOLD WEST, Easton, Maryland. Mathcmali.s.

CHARLES AfBREV WHITE, Mathews. Pre-Law; LambdaChi Alpha.

DONALD WAYNE WHI TK.SKLL, l'.MlsTr».ulh. Pre-Mcd;K;iii[)a Sigma.

Seventh Row:GAYNELLE Wmi'LOCK. .Mineral. i;du.ati<,n.

MARY SIE WHITLOW, Rockv Mount. Latin; (Janinia

Phi Beta.

MARGARET EVEL^ \ WII.KIXS. Williamsburg. Erer.di;

Kajjpa I)<'lta.

ROBERT L. WILKINS, Chesa|)eakc City, Maryland. I'lii-

losophy.

I Eighth Row:

IAXNE ELIZABl/ni WILLIS, l{iclini..n.l, English; (hi

I Omega.

EDWARD Al (il .sr WITT, Arcadia, California. Pre-Mcd.

I PAULA RUTH WOLPOW, Xorfolk. English; Gannn.i Phi

I Beta.

I

NAXELLEX W001)I{I\(i. Brentwood, Tennes.see. Ele-I mentnry PMucation; K.ip|i.i Alpha Theta.

P ^ P

p ^^ t}

1^ p p

4 67 i>

iM

CLASS OFSIXTY-ONE

Kirst I{o\v:

WAVXK CAUXiriT WOOI.WIXE, CliristianslMirf;. I'liysi-

ral i'".(liii"iliiiri; K:i|>pa Alplia.

MICIIAKl, I'K'I'KI! ^ AIIR, \,« ^..rk. N.w V.,rk. Eco-IiDliiics; V\ Laniliila Phi.

SrSAN MAUIA ÂUNOI.I), \,,rloii, (..nnclicul. Gov-(Tiiinont; Delta Delta Delia.

DANIEL SIIEHM.W N AlKS, Williamshnrtr. Mathe-matics.

Second How:

MARTY ZILMER, Alexandria, (iovernnient; Ka])pa Kappa(iarnina.

He ///((/ ///;/( /(> atiiitd class nurfinif.s

THESOPHOMORECLASSOFFICERS '

The Sdplidiniiiv ("lass tliis j'ear was under

the leadership of the following officers:

president, Greg Tweet; vice president,

Dorcas Brown; secretary-treasurer, Virginia

\oder; historian. Sue Oakley; assembly-

women: Elena Huddy, Karen Zimmerman,and Nancy Carol Taylor; and assembly-

men: John JMack, Paul Herghaus, and LynnShaw.

The main function of the Sophomore Class

was conducting Due Week. During this

memorable week, the lowly freshmen were

forced to respect their superior elders and to

show their inferiority by wearing the stylish

beanies. The sophomores lield several

dances with the co-sponsorship of the Fresh-

man and Junior Classes.

Tile primary aim of the .Sophomore Class

was to promote school s|)iiil arid to unify

their class.

S. Oaklcv, 1). liiouM, (;. Tuccl, \'. Vod.

!.. Shau. J. Kla.k, 1'. Ucrghau K. Uuddv, N. Tavlor, k. /immerni.'i

i•

'

XTY-TWOFirsl Row:

HOWIE LP:E BAIER, Louisville, Kentucky. Mathematics.

MICKEY .\LLE\ B.\l'GHM.\.\, Winchester. Pre-Engi-neering; Sigma Phi Epsilon.

AL.W WALTER BAUMAW, Eloral Park, New York.Forestry.

WILI.AHI) ANDREW BAUSERMAN, Hampton. Physics.

Second Row:

PA'I'KICIA DIXCAX B.VYLISS, Alexandria. French; Pi

Beta Phi.

CY.XTHI.V BEACH, Fort Bragg, North Carolina, English;

Pi Beta Phi.

DIANA RAE BECKER, Roanoke. Kappa Alpha Theta.

.MARTHA VIRGINIA BELL, Huntington, West Virginia.

English; Delta Delta Delta.

Tin Row:

STEVE BELLON, San Diego, California. International

Relations.

RICHARD L. BENNP:TT, Amherst, .Massachusetts. Liberal.\rts; Tlicta Delta Chi.

HENRY KREITZER BENSON, III. Alexandria. Govern-ment; Sigma Phi Epsilon.

PAIL F. BERGHAUS, Chatham, New Jersev. Sociology;Theta Delta Chi.

Fourth Row:M.\RGARET BERRY, Metuchen, New Jersev. Govern-ment; Pi Beta Phi.

DEAN F. BETTKElt, Collins, New York. Psychology.

RK(;iNA OCTAVIA BILLIG, Glendale. California.' English;Kappa .\lpha Theta.

JOHN WILLIAM BL.VCK, III, Newton. Mass:iclin,setts.

Government.

Fifth Row:

SrSAN ANN BLAND, Norfolk. Elementary Education.

.\. CAMERON BLANDEORD. Powhatan. Pre-Engineering:Kappa .\lpha.

WAI.TER EUGENE BLAYTON, Newport News. Business.Vdministration.

JOSEPH S. BLINICH, New York, New York. Phvsics.

Prc-I..iw: Sigma

Sixth Row:

ROBEKI' BOI.ANDER, Rockr.,rd, llli

Pi.

MARTHA liKBKCC.V BOON. Newp.irl News. History;(ianinia Phi Beta.

.MAR(;.\RF.T ELLFNE BOUNDS, Roanoke. Biology(Janinia Phi Beta.

JII.I A ll!i:\K BOWDKN, Vienna. French.

Sevi^nth Row:

BARB.VRA JEAN BOWIE, R.,. hcster. New York. English.

I.AI RKNCF MiXOI.I) BOM), Gloucester. Prc-Law;Sigma .\l|)lia Epsilon.

ROBKRT (i. BOM) Mnrri>t.,» n, .New Jersey Business•Vdrninislration; Lambda Chi .Vlpha.

GFR.VLD W.VlKiXS BI{.VCEY, Williamslmrg, Psychology.

Eighth Row:

COXST.WCK ItUADI.K'*-, .\rlington. Spanish.

I'Krilli I'WCn HIiADI.KV, 0,ssining, New York.

Wild.1AM HAROLD HHIOLA, Bay Village, Ohio. Eco-nomics; Sigma I'lii llpsilon.

I CONN

I

V. W I LB L RN BROWX, Tabb. Fine ArU.

(^

CLASS

f:^ ^ ^ q

DORCASGRAMUUOWN, Moosup, Coniucliciit. (u-rmaii;Kappa Alpha Thcla.

NICK BROWN", ArliiifTtoii. GovcriiinenI ; I.ainlula ChiAli)lia.

.iOAN ANNK IMIll.MANN, Sprinf;(ield. Pennsylvania.French; (iaiiirija I'hi Hcta.

SCOTT lU KKi;rr, TarenUun. Pennsylvania. History.

Sfcimd Itow:

S1;KPI11:N M. IURSII-IN, Alexandria. Business A.l-

niiriistral ion.

BARTON CONRAD HI SIl. Caniillus, New Yurk. Pre-I.a«.

WILLIAM K. lUVRN. Norfolk, Business .\.lministrati,>n.

NANCY ANN C.\R>L\N, Alexandria. Education; DeltaDelta Delta.

Third Row;

I). ILKNK C.\RR. Raphine. Medieal Technology.

.11 DITII FRANCES CASE. Arlington. Delta Delta Delta.

CONNIE DIMPLE (\VTTERTON, Falls Church.

DONNA DAE CAVISII, Norfolk. Fine Arts; Pi Beta Phi.

Fourth Row:

.TOEL McKEE CHAPMAN. Topsham. Maine. English.

ROBERP MARSDEN C1I.VP>L\N, Beaver, Peniusylvania.

Sociology.

NORMA ELSA CHARARA, Torreon, Coah., Mexico.

ROBERT CHARBONNIER, Dandrus, Massachusetts.Marine Biology: Sigma Pi.

Fifth Row:

P-VTRICIA ANN CHASTAIN, Arlington. History; KappaKappa Gamma.ANN ELIZABETH CHEETH.VM, Charlottesville. English.

.Tl DY CHILI). Falls Church. English.

K.VY BREWER CHRISTIAN, .\le.xandria. Education;Kappa .\lpha Theta.

Sixth Row:

GEORGE DONALD CLARKE, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.Chemistry; Pi Lambda Phi.

C.VMILLA ANN CLOCKER, Alexandria. French; Phi Mu.THOMAS LEWIS COFF>L\N, Salem. Chemistry; SigmaPhi Epsilon.

CIRTIS CHISELY COLLINS, Dntlon.

Seventh Row:

SUE ABIG.VIL COMER, Fletcher, North Carolina.

Pre--\rchitecture; Kapi)a Delta.

C. LACEY COMFLON, .IR.. Manassas. Business Ad-ministration: Lauilida Clii Alpha.

ELEANOR COWGILL, Pitlslmrgh, Perni.sylvania. Edu-cation.

CALVIN OLIVER COX, Vcro Beach, Florida. Business

.\dministration; Ka])pa .VIpha.

Eighth Row:

(;AYLE TOWNSEND CRAHILI.. Winchester. Education:

Delta Delta Delta.

MICII.VEL CREMi'.DAS. Norfolk. Modern Languages;

Plii Ka|)pa Tan.

LYNN MARIE CRISMAN, Norfolk. Sociology.

ANN LINCOLN CRIST, Bri.lgewater. IVe-Med.

<i 72 Yf

XTY-TWOFirst Row:

MARY JANET CROSS, Newport News.

RICHARD CROrcn, Arlington.

.T.VMKS H. CROWN, .\rlington. Busine.ss .Xdniiiii.stration.

HENRY CORNS, Winchester, Ky. Kappa Sigma.

Sefoiul Row:

.lAMES EDGAR CUDDIHY, .TR„ Hopewell, Sigma Alpl.a

Epsilon.

CARITA LEE DALRYMPLE, Arlington, Business Ad-ministration.

MARY MARG.\RET DAMERON. Arlington, English.

EMILY CABELL DAVIS, Rocky Mount. Government;Gamma Phi Beta.

Third Row:

.J.^NE CAROL DAVIS, Springfield. History.

WAVERLEE LOUIS DAVIS, Quuiton. French; KappaDelta.

C.\LLIE DE.A-N, Smnmit, New .Jersey. History: KappaKappa Gamma..JIDITH ANN DELBRIDGE, Verone, New .Ter.sey.

Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta.

I''ourth Rfiw:

.lOIIX LEWIS DETCH, Lewisburg, West Virginia. Pliysics.

ROBERT W. DIEDERK H, Fawwood, New .Jersey. SigmaI'lii Epsilon.

BETTY DILLARD, Tappahannock. History.

DANIEL LANGLEY DOPP, Arlington. Business Ad-ministration; Theta Delta Chi.

Fifth Row:

.JOAN.V DOTSON, Richmond. History, Delta Delta Delta.

JANET E. DRESSER, Rockville, Connecticut. Busitie.ss;

Alpha Chi Omega.

NEIL lilDEN DROIMOND, Warwick. Mathematics.

ELDRIIXiE BLRNELL DIFI-ÊE, JR., Severna Park,Maryland. Pre-Law; Pi Kappa .\lpha.

Sixth Row:

CAROL ANNE DIKE, Rocky Moimt. Mathematics.

DONALD LEE DI'WVLL, Ipper Montdair, New .Jer.sey.

Business .\dministration; Lambda Chi .Mpha.

AW LYNN EADS, .Vrlington. Kappa .VIpha Theta.

W, IIOI.I.IK KN(;i,K, Roanoke. .Mathematics: Pi licla Plii.

S<'venth Row:

GLENDOI.A ILENE EPPERSON, Claudville. History.

JOEL KAI'PS ElilKSEN, Brooklyn, New York. English.

GI(E(;()in I I.RK II EVANS, Alexandria. Pre-Law; Pi

K.ippa .Mpha.

lOH.N S. EV.\N.'>, .\i)i)omattox. Business .Administration.

Eighth Row:

I.I N DA FENTRESS, Virginia Beach. Education.

M\n\ EI.I.KN FINKEL, Staunton. Sociology.

MARY I.oriSE FISHER, Etler.s, Pennsylvania. Govern-nu-iit.

J\( (JIKI.INE ROSS FLEMING. Ipperville. French.

C> O f^ P

<l 73 )>

CLASS

V ^L

ti^ fr^ ^ ^)^^^^^^^BA ^B^^BH

sr

(S ^

First Uow:

COXSTANCK FI.IKSS, Iron flale. l'r<--I.:iw.

DONNA I.VNN I'l.OM). Arlinfilon. l>rc-I,;nv, KîppaAli)lia Tlicta.

ANNE KMZAHK/ni FOX, Norfolk. Political Sricn.o; Pi

U.ta Phi.

JAMES (iEORGE FRP:AS, Philadelphia, Pennsylvaiua.Chemistry.

Second Row:

THOMAS l.KE FIU1)IN(;EI{, .Vlcxaiidria. Chemistry.

MICHAEL AARON FRIEDMAN. ArlinKton. History.

CHAULIGXE XAI'IEn CAINES, Roanoke. MathematicsKappa Delta.

JAMES WILISEirr (i.VND'i'. Hridgelon, New Jersey.

Third How:

RRCCE ALLEN GARSIDE, Collingwood, Xcw Jersey.

Pre-Law; Sigma Pi.

ROBERT T. GASTOX, Washington, D. C. Economics;Sigma .\lpha Flpsilon.

\VILLI.\M BROOKS (JEOKGE, JR., Richmond. BusinessAdministration; Kajjpa Sigma.

MARGARET GILBERT, Drexel Hills, Pennsylvania.

Sociology.

Fourth Row:

PATRICK THOMAS GLADDIXG, Tasley. Psychology.

HERMAX GOLD, Xewport Xews. Pre-Med.

GERRY GOLDSHOLLE, Bryside Hills, Xew York.

DOXALI) W. GOODRICH, Portland, Connecticut. Ilistorv.

Fifth Row:

MARGARET PATRICIA GRAVES, McLean. English;

Pi Beta Phi.

FRED Q. GRAYBEAL, JR., Marion. Chemistry.

CAROLINE MARSHALL GREEN, Markliam. Education.

SUSAN WIIITSEY GRIGGS, Virginia Beacli. Education.

Sixth Row:JAMES .lOSEPH GUDINAS, Shehoygan, Wisconsin. Eco-nomics; Kappa Sigma.

DOROTHY ELLEN GITLD, Dalmeye. Biology.

.11 LIE EISTELLGITNANE, Falls Church.

JLDITH ANNE GUXTNER. Roanoke. Psvchologv; Phi

Mu.

Seventh Row:

lilCHARD B. (ilSTAFSON. Sanlt Sle. Marie. Michigan.l!n>iTie>s Adiriinistration; Phi Kappa Tau.

.I.V.MES WATSON GlY. JR.. Richmond. Pre-Law.

()RTI\'E J.\MES HAFF. .Spring Grove. Government.

WILLIAM HART HAGER. Doylestown, Pennsylvania.

jtusinos .Vdministration; Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Eighth Row:

HELEN SIE HAIRSTON, Roanoke. English; Pi Beta Phi.

C. W.MJREN HALEY, Hampton. I're-Law; Phi Kappa Tau.

VIR(;iNL\ LEIGH ILM.FACRE. Norfolk. Education;

Pi Beta Phi.

.MARY Lot ILVRDIN. Balon Rouge, Louisiana. Matlie-

niaties; (iamma Phi Beta.

<4 74 ^

XTY-TWOFirst Row:

VIRGINIA L. HARDISON, Cliaixl Hill, North Caroliii;,.

English.

ANN LEIGH HARDY, Roanoke. English; Kappa Dt-lta.

RODOLPH DONALD HARDY, Newport News. Business

.Administration; Sigma .\lplia Epsilon.

MARGARETTE F. HARGROVES, Portsmouth. Edueation:

Kappa .Alpha Theta.

Second Row:

DAVID ALBERT HARNED, MeadviUe, Pennsylvania.

Business .Administration.

ELWOOD FRANKLIN HARRISON, JR., Baltimore.

Maryland. Business .Administration.

STEPHEN D. HASH, Arlington. Physirs.

PAGE CARTER HAYDEN, Onancock. English.

Third Row:

ANNE ELIZABF;TH HAYNES, Norfolk. GovoriunenI;

Pi Beta Phi.

.lOHN PARKER HEALD, Loml.ard, Illinois. Alathomaties;

Theta Delta Chi.

DANIEL ELLIOTT HECKKR, Baltimore, Maryland.

MARGARET ANN HEINEY. McLean. English; KappaAlpha Theta.

Fourth Row:

CHARLES D. HENDERSON, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.Economics.

HELEN SCOTT HENSHAW, Bowling Green. Chemistry.

CHRISTIAN ROHRER HERR, .TR., Lancaster, Pennsyl-vania.

MARY PERCY IIICKS, Gloucester. English.

Fifth Row:

CAROLEE HIGGINS, Villanonva, Pennsylvania. English;

Chi Omega.

BARBARA F. HITCHCOCK, Atlanta, Georgia. Biology.

MADELINE PHYLLIS HOCKADAY, Newport News.English; Al])ha Chi Omega.

SANDRA IIODSON, Arlington, .lonnialism.

Si.\th Row:

MARCIA ANN HOFK.MAX, Falls Chunh. Fine .\rls.

SANDRA ELIZABKTll HOFFMAN, Wilniirigl.m. Dela-

ware. English; Kaj)pa Ka|)])a <i:irtnna.

BETTY ANN IIOLI.ADAV, Tusealoo.sa, Alabama. Kdu-catioTi; Chi Omega.

.lOAXN HOrSKWOKTM, Hi. hmnnd. liusincss; Chi Omega.

Seventh Itow:

FlilK MAIiSIIALL HOWKLI.. Tampa, Florida. English.

WILLIAM M. IILNT, r(iih..ok. Pn-Fiigineering.

IIAKUIFTT Dl'ER HUXTKR. r..rlsm..iilli. Fine .\rt.;

Kajipa Kappa Gamn]a.

liARIi.VRA .IFAX JHRT. Denver, C.ilorad... Itnsiness

.\clininistration.

F.iglilh Row:

liKHKCCA LVXXK HLX, Porlsmoulh.

l!(ll!in IRI5Y, Xewport .News, Kappa Sigma.

( VXTIHA l.FK ISEMAXX, Arlington. Education; Kappa.Alpha Theta.

THOMAS ERIC .lOH.XSOX. Xorlh Muskegon, Michigan.Physics; Sigma Phi Ep.silon.

J5 a r^ ft

^H 75 )>

CLASS

#»^-

f^ P f;4

^vl ^'^4 ^^ ^.^

o ^ ^ ,c^

'V'

^ ^ f^ ^^

First How:

MAHV MXn.V JOXKS, Marion. Biology, Alpha Clii Omega.WIM.I.VM HKN.I.\MI\ .lOXKS. \„rf..lk. Busiiicss .\d-

niiiii.slratioii: Sifjina .\lplia K|isil(iTi.

.11Dim tiAlTlIl'.li .l()li(;, Ricliinciiid. I'.svcholoKv; PhiMil.

.JOANNA KF.riH. K„aiioke. Sociology; I'i H.ta Phi.

Second Row:

XANCY LOriSE KENT, lioiky Mount. Gaiiiina Phi Beta.

i:VIK II.VKRIKT KK^', Kichniond. Fn-nfh; Chi Onu-ga.

(•.\R01,C. KFVES. Amiadalo. Finc.\rt.s; Delta Delta Delta.

HELEN SI SAXXE KIEGORE, McU-an. Fine Arts.

Tliird How:

TOMMY WILLIAM KIXO, Petersburg.

E|)(;AR WILSOX EIRMY, Petersburg.

.I.VMES r. KXOirS, Xutley, Xew Jersey. Business .\d-

niiiiistration.

WILLLVM .JOSEPH kLCEWICZ, JR., Norfolk. Ilistorv:

Pi Laniljda Phi.

Foiirtli Row:

MARK A LOREXE l.AXDE, .\rlington. Matlieniaties:

Chi Oniciia.

.L\XE L.VWSON, .Mcxaiidria. I're-Arehiteeture: KappaAlpha Theta.

WOOD JAY, Coeburn, Pre-Dentistry; Kappa Sigina.

X.VXCY XEAL LECKIE. Baltimore, Maryland. Pre-Med;Pi Beta Phi.

Fifth Row:

JJTDITII MARIE LEEDS, I'leasantville, New Jersey.

SARAH CATHERIXE LERCH, Merchantville, NewJersey. F'lementary Education; Phi Mu.

J.IXDA CAROL I>ESTER, Arlington. Psychology; GammaPhi Beta.

l)OX.\LI) ELLIS LEWIS, Frederick, Maryland. Goyern-Mient.

Sixth Row:

MAIX'OLAI LILLYWIIITE, .Vrlingtun. Physics; Kai)pa

Alpha.

CARL MICHAEL LIXDBERG, New York, Xew YorkEconomics; Theta Delta Chi.

DOXALD STANLEY LLOYD, Lynchburg. Pre-Law;

Sigma Pi.

DAVID EDWARD LOXG, Bethlehem, Peiin.sylvania.

Physical Education.

Seyenth Row:

STEPHEX HODSDOX LOPI.Z, Xew York, New York. Fine

.\its; Sigma Phi Epsilon.

JAXET LOVE, Alexandria. Goyernment.

DAVID CARL LUXTDQIIST, Sununit, Xew Jersey. Busi-

ness .Vdministration.

WILLLVM LY'XX, Occocjnan. Aecimnting; Sigma .\lpha

Epsilon.

Eigl.tli Rou:

.MARY ELLEN LVI'ION, Staunton. P.sychology.

CRAMMOXI) BLAIR MACOMUER, Euglewood, Coh.rado.

Business .Vdministration.

BARRY HILL MAXX, Richmond. Spanish.

GLEXX DILL MAXX, Arlington. Goyernment; Pi l.aml.da

Phi.

<i 76 )>

XTY-TWOFirst Row:

WILLIAM L. MAY, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Mathematics.

CAROLYN' McCarthy. Waynesboro. Chemistry.

GEXEVIKVE ROS.VLIE McCEXEY, Wliitc I'.ist. Edu-cation.

BRIDGE HARGRAVES McCLOY, Richmond. Musiiiess

.Vdministration—Accounting.

Second Row:

GARY CALVIN McGEE, Falls Church. Pre-Med: LambdaChi Alpha.

SAMUEL HODGES McGHEE III, Alexandria. Pre-Engi-neering.

BARBARA ANXE McGOWAX, Daricn, ComiccticnI.Psychology.

BE.VTRICE LEE McK\Y, Xorfolk. Govcrnmcnl ; DeliaDelta Delta.

Third Row:

PHILIP L. McLaughlin, Lewisburg. Wcst Virginia.

Pre-Med; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

FEXWICK RODNEY McLEOD, Bridgcton, New .Jersey.

Pre- Engineering.

KEXXETH EDWARD McT.\GUE, Xorfolk. Chemistry:Kappa Al])ha.

WILLIAM FRANKLIN METTS, ,TU., Hampton. Pre-Law;Sigma .\lpha Epsilon.

Fourth How:

TODD MIGHTOX. Wilmington, Delaware. Mathematics

.\XN MILLER, Williamsport, Pennsylvania. Mathematics.

DORCAS ANNE MILLER, Alexandria. Biology.

HOWARD DORN MILLER, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania.Rusiness Administration; Kappa Sigma.

Fifth Row:

MARTHA LUCY MILLER, Evanston. Illinois. French:Pi Beta Phi.

WILLIAM FRANCIS MIRGUET. JR., Lynchburg. Pre-Law;Sigma Pi.

I.ORXE LOUISE MITCHELL, Vero Beach, Florida.History; Delta Delta Delta.

\H{(;iXI.V LEE MOXAHAX. Wakefield. Chi Omega.

Sixth How:

FOY MOORE, Teaneck. New Jersey. Historv; Ka|>pa .MphaThela.

DAVID HINTOX MOORMAX, Bedford. Education; Sigma.\lplia I*'.|)silon.

1)()XX.\ SHEPHERD MOHAN. Hicln.iond. Englisli;

Kappa .\lplia Tlicta.

JAXICE P. .MOHHIS, Lynchburg. Kl.-rncntary Kducalion;.\lplia Chi Omega.

Seventh How:

(ii;OH(;K I'lllLl.ll' MORRIS. JR., Slannlon. I'hv.sical

Kducalion.

JH.l, KKITH .MORRISON. Hiclunond. Malhematics.

I)OU(il,.\S NELSON MORTON, Pelham, New ôrk.linsincss .\d mill ist rat ion.

JOHN P. MUHLHAUSEN, Greens Farms, Connecticut.Vrrhilcilnre; Lambda Chi Alpha.

Kighlh How:

TIIOM.VS EDWARD MURPHY, SnIVolk. Phvsics; SigmaPi.

NHI.DHKD MARIE MURR.W. Virgilina. Education.

NORM.V VHi(;i\l.\ MURRAY', (ioode. .Vcronnting.

IIIARLOTTK PRISCILL.V NASH. Rrislnl. History;K.ippa .\lpha Theta.

'i^* "H

p ? ^

«-i 77 ^

CLASS

^ *",.ii. ^^

First Uow:.lAN'K ASm.KV NOIil.K, S(:irs<hik', New York, (larurn.i

riii Hii.i.

CIIAItl.KS HAY OKAICII, .Hi, Sl.uiiitc.n. IVc-Mi.l.

I)A\II) WILLIAM POLLOCK OHIflKN, W.lksl.y,M;is,s:icliusctts. (io\(*riinu'iit.

SIIAUON COLLKKX O'CONXKLL, Itchi I, Massa-(-Inisrlts. Iliston'; Kaj>pa Kappa (iaiiiiiia.

Si'coiiil Kow:

MAHYin Til OH ALLOKAN. Falls ( Imnli. Latin; KappaIVIta.

ANX HIJAOFOUn O'XKILL, Arlini;ton. History.

DEXXIS MAKTIX OTOOLK, IMom-s.scii, Peim.sylvania.

(U'Y LELANi:) OVKIIAKER, SpringKcld, Illiiioi.s. ilistory;

Sigma Xu.

Tliird liiiw:

CAUHOLL WALLACE OWEXS, Jl!., Xorfoik. Business

.Vilininistralion; Kappa Alpha.

I'ATRK lA .VXX I'.VLFSE, Medford Lakes, Xew Jersey.

Pliysies; Kappa Delia.

HAULAXO IS.VliT I'ARTCIL Ft. Eustis. Pre-Engineering;r.ainhila Chi .\lpha.

P.VTIUCLV I'ATTERSON, Alexandria. Mathematics.

F\>nrth Row:

IIEId;X ^LVRIE PEARSON, Wausau, Wisconsin. Freneli,

LAWRKXCE WILLLVM PEXXISTON, Fairfax. Pre-Med.

RICHARD S. I'ERLES, Harrison, New York.

JAXF:T PATRKUA perry, Richmond. English. Delta

Delta Delta.

Filth Row:

ERNEST AXCELO PmLldPS, Leechhnrg, Pennsylvania.

Husiness .Vdministration; Sigma Xu.

VALERIE JUSTINE PINGRE;E, Cranston, Rhode Island.

Psychology.

S.VXDRA MARIE PINGUE, Richmond. English; Chi

Omega.

JERRY PLOTKIN, Richmond. Pre-Med.

Sixth Row:

DAVID II.VIIX POIST, Caloiisville, Maryland. Ilistory;

Kappa .Vlplia.

.lOSEPIIIXE WALTOX POLK, Arlington. French; Pi

lieta Phi.

FRAXCES ELIZABETH POOLE, Salem. English; KappaDelta.

WILLIAM JACKSON POWELL, (ireenshoro, NorthCarolina. Economics.

Seventh Row:

Q. (;.\RRETT (iUINLIVAN, Wilmingtr.n, Delaware.

Chendstry.

JEAXXE MARILYN R.\.\B, Manil.i, Philippines. Fine

.\rts—Theatre: Kappa Delta.

JOYCE AXX RAMSEY, StcvcTisvillc. K.-.ppa Delia.

RERECCA J. RE.VSOR. Lyn.hl.urg. Mathematics; KappaK.ippa Gamma.

Kighlh Row:

JOIIX IircaiART REESE, Norfolk. Ilisl.iry.

RORERT EDW.VRD RESCH, New Hyde Park, Xew York.

Psyehology; Sigma Phi Fpsilon.

\IR(ilXIA Sll ART RICHARDSOX, Fairfax. English;

Ka|ip.i Kapp.'i (iannna.

PATRICIA AX.X RICIIEY, Silver Spring, Maryland.

Education, Pi Beta Phi.

:! 78 ^

XTY-TWOFirst Row:

JOHN THEODORE RIESS, Scarsdale, New York.Sociology; Pi Lambda Plii.

MARGARET ALEXANDER RIVES, Pctcrshurg. Englisli.

SALLY BOLLIXC; ROBERT, X. Bcllinorc, New YorkEnglish; Kappa Delta.

BETTY PAIGE ROBERTS, Norfolk. Medical Technology.

Second Row:

KENNY ROBERTS, Newport X'ews. Economics: KapjjaAlpha.

ELLEN SUE ROBERTSON, Roanoke. History; GammaPhi Beta.

LORA ELIZABETH ROBINS. Richmond. Psvchologv;Pi Beta Phi.

CHRISTINA .L\NE I{OCKT,FELLER, Norfolk. BnsinessAdministration.

Third Row:

LLOYD BERXAHD ROCiERS, .JR., Xorf.ilk. I.il.eral Arts:

Sigma Phi Epsilon.

MARJORIE K. HOOT, Arlington. Education: Pi Beta Phi.

ROXAXNE RO.MAXS, .Vrlington. Government; Kappa Delta.

ELENA M. RUDDY, Arlington. Education; Delta DeltaDelta.

Fourth Row:

SUS.\X SCHADE, Cambridge, Ma.s.sachu.<etts. French.

THOMAS HEXRY SCHOEXHUT, Collingswood, XewJersey. Business .\dniinistratiori; Pi Lambda Phi.

GAIL SCOTT, Fairfax. Government.

POLLY SCOTT, Bloomington, Illinois. History; Kappa.\lpha Theta.

Fifth Row:

ELIZABETH LOUAXXA SELLARS, Warwi, k. I'sychology;

Chi Omega.

SYDNEY SEVILLE, Wallingford, Pennsylvania. Spanish:Pi Beta Phi.

EDWARD E. SHANKLIN, Radford. Chemistry; Phi KappaTau.

JANET RUTH SH.M'IRO, Arlington. Music Education.

Sixth Row:ST.\NLEY LYNN SIIAW, Eric, K.ms.is. Phvsi.s: PiLambda Phi.

KEXXETH .IA^ SIII.AKMAX, Shcrm.-.n, Connecticut.Pre-Law; Pi Lambda Phi.

' RITH AXXA SIIOIvM AKEU, UH.Igdcn, Xew Jersey.Business .Vdniinislralion; Chi Omega.

KIUXKLIX HOMEIf SILCOX, Alexandiia. Business.\ilniiiiistration; 'I'hcia Delia Chi.

Seventh Row:LIXDA .\XX SILLINLVX, Falls Church. Spanish; Chi< )rnega.

XAXCY LOUISE SIMI'SOX, Burke. French.

NANCY ANN SIXC1..\II{, .\rlington. Education.

(;i.E\ ()L.\F SKA(;(;S. Mi.um. Florida. Mathematics.

Eighth Row:GEORGE JAMES SKRZVI'EK. Arlington. Psychology;Lambda Chi Alpha.

liF.I TV JAXE SI.FMI', Mig Slonc (lap. Chemistry: Phi.Mu.

WILLIAM DOLSOX SMnil, lb,-ll,,-Kus, New Jersey.I'l-c-lMigineering; Pi Lamlxia Phi.

DOIiOTMV AXX SMFI'll. .M.v.indria. English; KappaAlpha Tl»-Ia.

4 79 ^>

CLASS 0^

" •" '^ "Sf x^'

k mî^^

First Row:

DORIS DIAXK SNVDKR, W,sl Oniiinc Nc» .Ic-rscy.

Ilislciry.

1{A\M<)XI) L. SI'KLI.MAN, Korl W.hIIi, Texas. Plii-

l..s,,pli,v; I'i Lambda I'lii.

ROMl'.RT LOUIS SPINKM.I, 'IVancck, New Jersey. I're-

I.MW.

I.rc ^ wool) SI'Rori.. MI.I.IKI.i k. Biology.

Sccdiul Row:

'I'lIOMAS II. STKEl), Morristowri, New .lersey. Business

.Vdiiiiriistration; Si^'ina \u.

JAMK;S I{H1I.\RI) STKINMKTZ, Xorth Thetford, Ver-

mont. Cliemistry.

RICIIARDCIHKCIIIl.LSTKWART. Salisbury, MarylandBusiness .Vdnjinistralion; Tlieta IK'lta Chi.

FRANK Mll/rON STOI'T, Foil Slory. (lovernment

,

TlunI Row:

HAMILTON ALLISON STRANC, Millinfiton, New .Jersey.

Pre-Law.

LARRY THOMAS Sl'ITFRS, Arlinjiton. Government.

SALLY I'.VrRKTA SWOOPE, Norfolk. Elementary Edu-eation; .\lplia (Hii Omega.

PHYLLIS ANN TANT, Fairfax. Mathematics.

Fourth Row:

STEVE B. T.\TEM, Houston, Texas. Pre-Law; Lamb.la

Chi Alpha.

REISS PRICE TATl'M, Brooklyn, New York. Govern-

ment; Theta Delta Chi.

NANCY CAROL T.VYLOR, Edgcwaler Park, New Jersey.

French; Kai)pa Kappa Gamma.MILDRED NATALIE TERRY, South Boston. English.

Fifth Row:

WILLI.VM LELAND TH.\CH, Norfi.lk. Pre-Law; Pi

Lambda Phi.

FELIX THOMSPOX THARIN, Cherry Point, North

Carolina. P'ine -Vrts; Pi Lamlida Phi.

H.VROLD C. THAXTON, Lvnchburg. Fine Arts; Sigma

Alpha Epsilon.

I'.VrRICIA F.I.AINE THAYER, Rhoadesville. Chemistry;

Phi Mn.

Sixth Row;

JE.VXLNE DELIGHT THIS, M.Lean. Latin.

AXX LOUISE THOMAS, Xorfolk. Mathematics.

JOAX KATHRYXE THOMPSOX, Stuart. Edueation.

KRISTIX DVERSETH THOMPSOX, Alexandria. English.

Seventh Row:

.lAXICE SUE TILGHMAX. Arlinf.'lnn. Kappa .\lpha Theta.

JUDY' JO.\X TRIMM, Rirhmon.l. Music Education: Chi

Omega.

CARL TUTSCHEK, Short Hills. .New Jersey. Business

.Ydministration; Pi Ka])pa .\li)ha.

JOHN I'HI,. Allis.m Park, IVnnsylania. Physics.

Eighth R..w:

CAROLE ANN VALDKS. McLean. Bi..l..gv: Kappa Ali)lia

Theta.

ROBER'l" LEE V.\NARSI)A!,1„ JR.. Crewe. Chemistry;

Kappil .\lpha.

.\RI' 1). \'.\NI)ROKF, Sarasota, ]''loriila. .\ccounling and

Pre-Law; I'i Lambda Plii.

SARAH C()\"IN(;roN \"A.\'NESS, Norfolk. Journalism.

Oi 80 IC-

XTY-TWOFirst Row:

LINDA CAROL VASS, Falls Churrli. Government: Phi Mu.GAY BETH VArGHX, Lannley A.F.B. (iovcnmu-nt: flii

Omega.

NANCY GAY VATGHAN, .1.,, ksoii Heights. New York.Topieal Science.

HENRY .JOSEPH VERMILLION, SpHngfuM. Illinois.

Pre-Me. I.

Second Row:

PATRICIA ANN WADE, McLean. English; Pi Beta Phi.

SIMEON MONROE WADE, Houston. Texas. History:

Sigma Phi Epsilon.

MARIAN RCSSELL WALDEN. Bedford. P.sycliology.

FREDERICK H. WALTER, Cedar Knolls, New Jersey.

.\ccounting; Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Third Row:

MAYNARD Z. WALTERS, Hampton. Sociology; SigmaPhi Epsilon.

EDMUND LEWIS WALTON, Salisbury, Marylan.l. Busi-

ness .\dministration; Pi Kappa .Vlplia.

MARTHA VIRGINIA WALTON, Fredericks Hall. Pre-

Law; Kappa Alpha Theta.

.IIDITH LYNN WARDER, Lorton.

Fourth Row:DAVID BRUCE WEIR, Shaker Ileighls, Ohio. Business.Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon.

MARGARET WEIRICK, Northumberland, Pennsylvania.ChemLstry; .\lplia Chi Omega.

.K) ANNE WELCH, Alexandria. English.

M.\RY WELDEN, Winchester, Ma.s.sachu.sctts. .Mathe-

matics; Kappa Delta.

Fifth Row:

PETER HAYNES WHITE, Hopewell Jundion, New York.Pre-Law.

BARBARA MORISON WIEG.'lND, Bernardsville. NewJersey. Elementary Education: Kap])a Delia.

MARY LOUISE WKiGINS, Portsmouth.

CHARLES EDWARD WILLIAM.S, Whittier, California.

Pre-Law; Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Sixth Row:

JOEL M.VNN WILLIAMS, JR.. New|)ort News. Chemistry.

M.U{VIN DOW WIN(;i'IELI), Richmond.

DAVID GARRICK WITTAN, Ham]>t..n. Eeon.miics:Sigma .\lpha Epsilon.

CHARLF:S R. WOOLIM, Ahxandria. Biology; Ka])paSigma.

Seventh Row:

JANE COLId'^ WRIGHT, Crewe. Government.

LOIS E. WIUGHT, Silver Spring, Mar.vland. Phi Mn.SANDI!.\ WRIGHT, Ncwjx.rt News. History.

N.WC^ LAKE WlCKOI'F, Fairfax Station. Education.

Eiglilh Row:

VIRGINIA ANN YODER, Woostcr, Ohio. Government;Kappa Kappa (lanun.'i.

DOJiOTin ANNE YOUNti, Rnmford, Maine, (iovcrn-rnc'iil.

MAin l.or ^()( N(;, Fredericksburg. Fine Arts.

ItlCIIAliD liAKl'MAN YOUN(;, Havertown, Penn.sy-vania. (iovcrnment; Pi Kappa Alpha.

•.-^ -er:^ -f^j cm

*;i 81 f>

CLASS OFSIXTY-TWO

Wri.I.IAM H. VOrXC, Lyiulihurg. Eiijilish; Sifima I'i.

DIAXK IIAUIMSON ZEIIKISS. Alexandria. Knglish;Kappa Ka])pa (iainina.

KAItKX KAUIA ZIMMKUMAX, Alexandria, (iovmimeiit;K.ijtpa Kappa (Janmia.

Iff rroirl the college dining hilly

/•^^

THEFRESHMANCLASSOFFICERS

r^.

V

After the ordeal of Due Week, and their

official initiation into college life, the fresh-

man class tackled the process of election of

officers with much enthusiasm. Innumerableposters and banners disguised trees andbuildings, and Phi Beta Kappa MemorialHall echoed with the sounds of a rally stagedto introduce the candidates. Campaignpromi.scs became more and more elaborateuntil tlie election week ended, at last, withthe Viking party candidate, Rolf Svend.sen,

the choice for the presidency.

Freshmen welcomed the Cliristinas .season

with a dance on December 11, precede<l by a

reception for the faculty and students. Plansfor the year included the collection of duesto finance .several cla.ss activities that wouldpromote and maintain class spirit

A. II.\UVEV, H. SVENDSEN', T. Rl( IIAKDSON, B. KiSSEli

E. Sung, A. Bam.vui ni.\.\, W. S.waue

U_.1. MlUniV, C". J.VMES, V. Ml(".\MIM)EU,

f\ ^ f^

CLASS O'

y-i

a o

First Row:

\1.\K(;A1{ET L. ANDERSON, Falls Cliurrh. Eii^lisli.

MARY ItF.TIl ANDKRSON, FmMs Cliiinli. Knulish.

1\\S^ KI.IZAMKTll ANDKUSON, Rural R.treat.

DAVID ANDREWS, Sail-Ill, N<-« Jcrsrv. Matlirmatics.

Scrond Row;

SIE ANN AI'PJ.KTON. Arliiif:ton. Biology.

.lOlIN IIOBSON ARMKNTROIT. Roanoke. Pre-I.aw.

FRANCES \V.\RE ASHTON, Miil.lUhurt;. History.

RANDIE CL.\IRE ATKINS, Fairfax. Elementary Eduea-tioii.

Tliiril Row:

YVONNE LOnSE BAAY. Arlington. Pre-Med.

NATAME .\NN B.VCK, Arlington. Biology.

1. 11. 1.IAN \V. BACiWEI. I.. Halifax.

BARBARA ANNE BALDWIN, Keysville.

Fourth Row:

HERBERT RANDOLPH BARBEE, JR., Washington, D. C.

Biology.

ELIZABETH BARNES. Wicomico Church. Fine Arts.

BONNIE .lANE BARR, Potomac, Maryland. English.

DIANE FILTON BARRETT, West Point, New York.

French.

Fifth Row:

MICHAEL CARTER BARTLETT, Froderi<ksl.urg. Chem-istry.

DIANNE MARIE BASINGER, Richmond. Pre-Uw.

BONNIE LEE BATES, Hampton.

SUSAN LOCKE BATES, Norfolk.

Si.\th Row:

K.\THERINE LINDA BATTENFIELD, Glen Allen. Eng-

lish.

.lENNIE DOrCLAS BEARY, Fairfax. Government.

BARBARA ANNE BEAUMONT, Richmond. English.

•H Dill I IIOPK BEERS. Arlington. History.

Seventh Row:

.lAMES BEHRNLVNN, WooddilV Lake. New .Jersey. Chem-istry.

FLORENCE WILLIS BELL, Norfolk. Biology.

ROBERT NORM.VN BENNETT, Virginia Beach. Mathe-

matics.

ROBERT RICHARD BENNETT, Chicago, Illinois. Pre-

,Me<l.

Eighth Row:

R()(;ER HAI.DEMAN BERGEY, Straslmrg. Physical

Kilucation.

SANDRA KAY BERRY. Arlington. Pre-Med.

THOMAS WILLIAM BKlUn, Washington. 1). C. Govern-

ment.

CHARLES SAMUEL BETl^S, Alexandria. Biology.

XTY-THREEFirst Row:

PATRICIA GAYLE BEVERLEY, Chatham.

XAXCY CAROLYN BIRCH. Staunton. ^Lithematks.

WALTER (iWIN BIVIXS, Riverside, Connecticut. Busines.s

Administration.

SISANNA DERBY BLACK. Fairfax. Fine Arts.

Second Row:

M. ELIZABETH BLACKWELL, Richmond. Chemistry.

CAROL VIRGINIA BOARDMAN, Valley Stream, NewYork. Elementary Education.

-MARY FRANCES BONNER, McLean. Business Admini-stration.

SUE GARNETT BONNER, Danville. Mathematics.

Third Row:

ANNABEL BOOZER, Shenandoah.

K.\THRYN LOUISE BOWDEN, Petersburg. Political

Science.

TONl M.VRIE BOWERS, Newport News. English.

CORDELL FREDERICK BOWMAN, Boones Mill. Pre-

Med.

Fourth Row:

NANCY ELIZABETH BOWMAN, Roanoke. English.

SUE BOWMAN, Warrenton. Music.

MARGARET LEE BRADLEY, Abingdon. Music Educa-tion.

JOAN BRAME, Richmond.

Fifth Row:

P.\TRICIA BRAWLEY, Belevue, Nebraska. Pre-.Med.

JOYCE ANN BREWER, Arlington.

ROSEMARY S. BREWER, Ix)rton.

J.VNET ELIZ.VBETll BREWTON, Norfolk.

Sixth Row:PATRICIA A. HRllXiES, Arlington. Psychology.

B.VSIL PAGE BRINKLEY, Newport .News. Business

.\dministratioii.

PATRICIA .\NNE BROMBACH, Rome, New York. His-

tory.

KI.IZ.VBETH STI.VRT BROWN, River Edge, New .ler.sey.

Seventh Row:

DAVID CHAIil.KS HI (K I.E. Vienna, Virginia. Physics.

DONALD PEYTON HI RCHELL, .Vle.xandria. Pre-Mc.l.

EI.IZ.VBETH BURLESON, Al.xandria. Education.

ROBERT LEE BUTLER, Richmond. Pre-Ij,w.

Eighth Row:

NANCY CAROLYN < A.MP, Ivor. History.

IIAIilLEY CAMPBELL. Richmond.

KAIIIAIHNK JKFFERS ( KNADY, Norfolk. Sociology.

HKVKRLV -MASON (ARR, Alexandria. .Mathematics.

f^ f> f^

T ]1

î

4^

r \

S4« 85 )>

CLASS

£<?

Kirst !{(!«:

MAUY WITIIKUS CARli. Siillc.lU. Kl,-iii<iit:n-.v Kdui-ilion.

XKI.I. I'liKSTON CARSOX, Aslihinil.

•lOUDAN CAKTKU, Willinni-hurf;. Bioldf-y.

CIIARI-KS PRENTICK CIIAXK^-, Willuuiislmrf;. Pre-

Kiigiiieeriug.

Scidiiil Row:

SIIAROX DIAXXE CHAPMAX, I'c.rt Mnnru,.. Biology.

DIAXE CELESTE CIIRTSIIAX. Riclu.jn,,,!. Plmnna-cology.

EDWARD CIIROXISTER, Hanover, PeriTisylvaiiia. Busi-

ness AdTriinislratidii.

GAVLE MARTIXE CLARKE, Ri.lmioml. English.

'Lhini Row:

PATRICIA AXX Cl.Il'T. AKxamlria. Xursing.

WAYXE C. COAKLEY, Alexandria, (ioverninent.

JOllX MOSES COCIIRAX, 111, St. Petersburg, Eiorida.

Pre-Law.

WAYXE CIIADWK K C()1)1)1.X(;, Xewport News. His-

Fourth Row:

MARY ELIZABETH COXAWAY, Fairmont, West Vir-

ginia. Music Edueation.

COXSTAXCE ELIZABETH COXE, Springfield. English.

EILEEN COXN, Arlington. English.

MARTHA ELLEX COXXOR. St. Petersburg, Florida.

Fifth How:

RICHARD COOK, Cleveland, Ohio. Political Science.

NAI.\ COON'S, Birmingham, Michigan. Sociology.

LINDA EVELYX COOPER, Richmond.

LYXX CYNTHIA COOPER, Alexandria. Education.

Sixth Row:

JEROME ACSTIX COPE, .TR., Arlington. Pre-Law.

SCE CrSTIS COSBY, Richmond. English.

SALLY CR.VIG. Jacksonville, F'lorida. P.sychology.

AXDREW ELIAS CREMEDAS, Norfolk.

Seventh Row:

DAVID THOMAS CROCKETT, (irundy. Education.

SUSAX K. CROCKETT, Wytluville. Pre-Law.

SALLY I.OriSE CROOK, Arlington. English.

JCDITH AXXE CIUMMKTT, Richmond. Edueation.

Eighth Row:

JOHX ROBERT CIRRAX. Vienna. Mathematics.

\L\R(;ARET FITUELLE CISHMAN, Gloucester.

ROBERT FRAXCIS DAVIES, Richmond. Pre-Law.

EDWARD B. D.VVIS, JR., Ilavertown, Pennsylvania.

•«{ 86 )^

XTY-THREEFirst RcAv:

EMILY CATIIV DAY, Micliigan. Journalism.

EUGENE W. DEAXZORENA, Marylaiui.

KATHRYX BRYAX DEEDS, Pulaski. History.

.I.VMES T. DELAXEY, Bi-rsenHdil, Xew .Tersey. .Vctount-

iiig.

Second Row:

EMILY ('. DELK, (Irecnwich, Connecticut.

ROBERT WILLIAM DEPIY, JR., Silver Spring, .Mary-

land. Business .Vdministration.

VICTOR R. DESPARD, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Eco-nuniics.

\ICTORIA BETH DEWSBURY, Richmond. History.

Third Row:

MICHAEL IRVIXC, DIAM.VXT, Arlington. :Medicinc.

D.VXIEL C. DICKERSOX, Winchester, Kentucky. Engi-neering.

KATHRYX ELIZABETH DIGGS, Portsmouth. Biology.

.VLICE VIRGIXI.V DISHM.VX, Radford. Mathematics.

Fourth Row:

JEAXTE MARIE DIXOX, Phenix. Business .\dministra-

tion.

SARAH ALICE DRAPER, Staunton, .\ccountiiig.

KATIIARIXE AXX DUDLEY, Arlington.

WILLI.VM CECIL DYER, Xorfolk, Connecticut, (iovern-

ment.

Fifth Row:

PHYLLIS ilAY E.\SOX, Fort Meade, Maryland.

ROBERT LESLIE ELLIS, Warwick. Business .VdminisI ra-

tion.

SUSAX JAXE ELLIOT, LawrenceviUe. English.

IDA JAXE ELSWICK. Roanoke. Education.

Si.\th Row:

LAWREXCE MICHAEL EMMA, Ponghkecpsic, Xow York.Mitdern Languages.

XAXCY EX(;EL, Blacksl.urg. Government

BREXDA EPPERSOX. Richmond. English.

l)OUf;L.\S DALE F.TK.V, SpringHeld. Pre-Law.

Seventh R<jw:

HOXXIE CAROLYX FAHS, .Vrlington.

J'.VTRICIA JAXE I-ARRELL, Falls Church. EhnicntaryEihiialiiiii.

THOMAS ALLAX lAlilii XG TOX, Union, Xcw .Icrsey.( 'licniistry.

WILLIAM F. FERXANDKZ, Williamslnirg. Pre-Engi-necring.

Eighth Row:.lOHX l)A\II) FIXDl.AY, Arlington. Business .Vlminislra-

tion.

(IRAIIAM IIKDMi: I LOWERS, Newport News. Educa-tion.

MARtilK U I'OI.I.IAIU), Urliaima.

SALLY rol.l'Z, U-xington. English.

\. >:

Uxky

^ ^ ^ #^?-.' t^ ^'^ f---?

<{ 87 )>

CLASSKir-sl IJ.nv:

rA'I'lJIClA AWK FOl I'Z, Ni\v|i..rl News. Accountiii},'-

|{K(ilNAI,l) H. I'ltAZIKI!, NVwporl News. Hiolofjy.

(IlARI,i;S AI.HKiri' FUOMAl,. Ilainplon. Business

A<ltMiiiislr;iti(»!i.

CV.NTlllA BRODKKS la'LWlLKU, Alcvindria. liinlcfiy.

Secont] l{()\v:

JEAN EYHK (iAUDE, Lyiidlinrst, New Jersey. History.

CL.VRE STEELE (;.\I{I{E'1"1\ Danville. Modern I.iinmiafjes.

WAI.TEH THOMAS C.VKRKTT, Axton. .Matliematic s.

KKEl) WII.I.IAM (lASTOX, II. Wasliinfjlon, 1). C. Mallu-

niaties.

Third Row:

.\.\\ HAYES OAYLOR, Xorl'olk. Clieniistry.

.VLAN (R.WSrO.X CEEI.ERT. Drexel Hill, I'ennsyhania.

PAIL RIEL GELSLEICHTER, Waynesl.oro. Business

.Vdnunistration.

MARY MAHITSA CEORGE, I'ortsnii.nlh. A< eountiiif.'.

Kourtli Row:

JILL (ilFEOKI), LyiMi, Ma.ssachusett.s. English.

JlDiril WEYMOI'TH GILES, Fairfax. Soeiolofiy.

NANCY JE.VN GINTER, Richmond, Indiana. Edueaticm.

LORETTA GLEMMING, Portsmouth. Biology.

Fifth Row:

TERRY' KIAHJALL (;LEXN, Bryn Athyii, Pennsylvania.

lMif,'lish.

RGSALYN CAROLINE (iLIDDEN, Arlington. Anthro-

pology.

M.VTTIIEW KIRK GOODINti, Ohio. Pre-Medieine.

MARTIN ErGI'AE GR.VCE, Camden, Delaware. Edu-

cation.

Sixtli Row:

BARRY MIRIMM K (HJANTIER, Brookfield, New York.

Education.

BENJAMIN CARTER (iRAVES. Providence Eôrge. Pre-

iMigineering.

ELIZA JO GRAY, Ahinfjdon. English.

II \RI{Y GEORCiK GREEN", JR . I.ynchlnirg.

Seveuth Row:

D.VVIl) ARTIH li (iREENFIELI), I'nion, New Jersey.

Prc-Mcd.

JOANNE MAXINK (IRIMES, Haniillon.

PENELOPE .\XXE (a'KRIX, Fairfax. History.

BETTY LOr (iWAL'T.XEY, Portsmouth. Education.

lOighth Row:

CARL SIDXI'.'l HACKER. Hampton. Pn-Meilicine.

SANDY LEE IIAtJA, Montross. English.

JCDITH MA(;GH>L hall. .Mexandria.

SHARON ESTER HALL, Springlidd. Political Science.

<[ 88 )>

XTY-THREEFirst Hiiw:

I.rCIXDA A. HAM, Slauiiton. Accountiiif;.

RKBKCCA WAHI) IIAXMKH, Keysville. Government.

KAUKX I.KSI.IK IIAUKAVV, Newport Xens. Pre-

Medkine.

WILLIAM (;. IIAHLKV, Mexico. Philosophy.

Second Row:

DALE M.VrnSSA HARRIS, Richmond. ('liemi.str.v.

FRAXCKS M.VRIE HARRIS, Danville. Sociology.

DAXDRA LAEL HARRIS, Petersburg.

ELEAXOR HARTiMAX, Xewport Xews. English.

Third Row:

AXX (;A1L HARVEY, Arlington. English.

HOWARD RICHARD II.\TS(TIEK, Greenshoro, XorlhCarolina. Business .Vdniinistration.

.HDITII WILLIS IIAWKIXS, Sperryville. English.

II.\ZEL E. ILVWTHORXE, Dundas. Ilistorv.

Fourth Row:

ELIZABETH CARROLL HEISE, Annapolis, Maryland.

ELIZABETH HOISTOX HEIZER, Lafayette, California.

EVIE HELMS, Portsmouth. Pre-Medicine.

EVALIXE MONTELL HENSLEV, Richmond. Mathe-matics.

Fifth Row:

DAVID KESSLER HERXDOX, Arlington. Chemistry.

PHILIP FIELD HERRICK, .IR., Alexandria. Business

-VdmiTiistration.

.VXX BLVTHE HIGGIXS, Waynesboro. Mathematics.

BOXXIE LICII HKiGIXS, Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

Education.

Sixth Row:

.10 AXXE VIRtilXI.V HIXES, Princess Anne.

LIXDA ROE IHXTERXHOFF, Fort Monroe. Chemistry.

D.WID .\. IHTT, Merion, Pennsylvania. Modern Languages.

MICHAEL HOGAX, Bedford. Biology.

Seventh Row:P.VI'RICI.V .\XX HOLBliOOK, Ilanjpton. Anlnle. ture.

KI.IZAHEIH .\l.\Rn. IIOI.L.VXD. .\rlington.

I.IXD.V P.VRKER HOI.LAXI), Franklin. Civernment.

M.VRG.MIET LEE HOLL.VXD. Williamsburg. French.

Eighth Row:

XAXCV VIR(;IX1A IIOKl), Kails Church.

lOIIX IIOWKLL, Bcanm. ml, Texas. Pre-Medicine.

MAIO SI K IHBIiAlil). Lynchburg. Elementary Edu-

Ll\l).\ MAIill, III IXiKX.S, Xewport Xews. Biology.

'^^4 ^^J J^4 f^f

6-'' ^^'. ^

rh f --5( 89 ^>

'f

CLASSFirst R()\v:

MUEXDA I.KK IHDSOX. WVst Point. SocioloKy.

KAV IIIEY. OrariKi-. Ciilifornia. English.

( AKOI.YN SIK IHNDI.KV, Covington. Knglisli.

.1AMES IIINTKH. Hogota, New Jc-rsey.

Scrond Row:

H. MKKIETT IRELAND, Newport News.

NEI.I, I.AMONT IRVINE, Clareniont. History.

VIRGINIA ANN JACOBS, Arlington.

E. CRELLIN JAMES, Alexandria.

Third Row:

GENEVA SrZANNE JAMISON. Roanoke. Education.

ANNE LOUISE JENKINS, Washington.

EVELYN WILKINSON J£NNIN(;S, Wytheville. Govern-ment.

MARGARET LOU JENNINGS, Brunswick. Georgia.

Mathematics.

Fourth Row:

JO ANN JERN1(..\N, Ricbmo:id. Mathematics.

-MARGARET B.VILEY JOHNS, Farmville. Mathematics.

LLOYD LEE JOHNSON, Hampton. History.

ROSALEE JOHNSON, Annandale. English.

Filth Row:

SANDRA LEE JOHNSTON, Lynchhurg. History.

PAMELA SUE JOHNSTONE, Falls Church. Education.

DAVH) LLOYD JONES, Arlington. Psychology.

ETHEL PAGE JONES, Colonial Heights. >L-jtIiematirs.

Sixth Row:

WILLIAM JONAS JONES, JR., WhaleyviUe.

JUDITH ANN JUSTUSSON, Annandale. Economies.

REBECCA LUCRETIA KEESEE, Altavista. History.

P.\TRICIA ALLENE KELLY, Williamsl.urg. Fine Arts.

Seventh Row:

SARAH JANE KEMP, Alexandria. Government.

HULD.VH LICY KENNEDY. Easton, Pennsylvania.

English.

W.VRDLEE KENNEDY, Alexandria. Biology.

II.VROI.D KENT, JR., Newington, Connecticut. Business

Administration.

Eighth Row:

SUZANNE DYKE KIBLER, Stra.shurg. Malluinatii.s.

MAli(;ARET I.YNN KIRK, SulVolk. English.

C AROL ANN KIRKUP, Clinton. New York. Chemistry.

SUSAN M. KISE. Springfield. Psychology.

<( 90 ^

XTY-THREEFirst Row:

.JULIE A. KXEEX. Galva, Illinois. Fine Arts.

I.ILV ELAINE KOOGLER, Martinsville. Fine Arts.

BETTY BARROW KREGER. Abingdon.

DIANE C. LAFERRIERE, Falls Church. ElementaryEducation.

Second Row:

NELSON BRIAN LAIR, Coatesville, Pennsylvania. Biology.

VIRGINIA CARVEL LAXD, Lynnhaven. Music Education.

LICV LANE, Richmond. French.

DANIEL EDWARD LANDIS. Enterimse. Alaluinia.

Ili>t..rv.

Third Row:

SARAH COMINGS LARKIX, Arlington. English.

BARBARA .lOANNE LARSON. Alexandria. ModernLanguages.

DAVID AIMSWORTH LATHAM. .11!., Chelmsford,Massachusetts. Prc-Medicine.

l.rCV L.VWLER, Waynesboro. German.

Fourth Row:

HENRY LAWRENCE, .IR., Newport Xews. Commercial Art.

CHARLES LAYSOX, Millersburg, Kentmky. ModernLanguages.

MAY LOLISE LAYTOX, Howell, .Michigan. History,

.lOHX BARRY LEACH, Rome, Xew York, Pre-Medicine.

Fifth Row:

FRAXCIXE MARGARET LEAGUE, Salem.

.lOAN LEE, Williamsburg. English.

PATRICI.V LEE, Surry.

CATHERIXE .lOSEPHIXE LEOX, Arlington. Psychology

Sixth Row:

.IIDV I.IDDLE, Alexandria. English.

.U DITH AXX LIXTOX, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania.

I'EGtJY LIST, Reistertown, Maryland.

CIl.VRLOTTE CAMPBELL lItTLE, Arlington. Ps;. holiigy.

S<'venth Row:

STEPHEX DAVID LOEBER, Pawtucket, Rhode Island.

Business Administration.

SALLY YATES LOXti, Tidewater. Pre-.Mediciiie.

.lEAXE BURTCII LOOMIS, Williamsburg, (iovcrnmcnl.

MAUREEX LOOXEY, Xorfolk. Elementary Education.

Eighth Row:

I'KEDEUK K Bl l!TO\ l.OWK. Franklin.

ELIZABKIll .\XX BOWMAN. Millboro Springs. Elemen-tary l''.dnealiiiii.

l.oriSE AXN l.YOX, Baysiile.

I'HO.MAS LYTLE, .Vlexandria. Pre-Engineering.

^ ^ r? v^* ^

^ C^^f^1'

CLASS

XTY-THREEFirst Row:

.lAfOXKTTE MIRPFFV, Arliiifrton.

.lOVCK KI.AIXK MIIU'HKY, Arlinfiton.

I'ATKICIA MrUrilV. I'crtsin.uith. French,

LAIHA McDonald XKALK, West Puinl. riiMrrnncy.

Second Row:

LINDA ^LVE NEESE, Williamsburf!, Enfilisli.

SAMBRA LOUIS NEET, Waynesboro. English.

RHEA MAUREEN NEUROTH. Richnioiiil. IMucntion.

ANNETTE LEIGH NORKIS, Lynnliaveii

Third Row:

ROBERT L. NORTH, Brookfiekl, New York. History.

.lACQUELYNN LEE NORTON, Arlin^'ton. Erifihsl..

DONNA K. NUNN, Fiurfax.

GAYLE ANN OAKEY', Roanoke. E(lu<ati..n.

Fourth How:

WILLIAM FRANKLIN OVERACKE, Lynchburg.

JO ANNE OVERBY, Petersburg. Political Science.

GE0R(;E CURTIS OVERMAN, Newport News. Chemistry.

JAMES EDWARD PALMES, Annandale.

Filth Row:

STEPHEN PARKER, Longmeadow. Ma.s.sachns.lls

Psychology.

WILLIAM CARLTON PARKER, Lynchburg.

LUCINDA SHERRILL PARRISH, .\rlington. Chemistry,

DAVID WARNER PEKHY, Salem, Oregon. History.

Sixth Row:

SHEILA PETER.V, Riclnnond.

K.\THRYN HKOOKE PE'ITY, Alexandria. Business.Vdmitiistrat inn.

JIM PII.VRR. Denbigh. History.

TIMOTHY I'lm.LIPS, Delray Beach, Florida. Business-Vdmiiiistration.

Seventh How:

J.\NE KII.KEN PIERPOLNT, Haniilt..n. English.

Sllllil.E^ JE.W PIXKSTOX, Alexandria. Education.

FHAXK liOBKirr PLICIITA, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvarna( 'hernistr\'.

CAROI.YX AXN PLYBON, Alexandria. Psychology.

Eighth liou:

IIUDIK A. POl'lM'.XDIECK. Alexandria. I'sychology.

GAIL LOITSE PoriElt, Scarsdale, New Y(.rk.

P.VrUlCIA .Mil.EXK I'OUXI), Tampa, Florida.

WYL1;^ l.()\ EI,A( K I'OWKI.L, llalilax. Pn-Med.

^^ C^ F3

0% fh f^

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< 93 K-

CLASS 0^

Kirsl Kow:

FUKDKRICK \V1I.I.I\M I'liKSTON, r,.l,,lo, ()l,i.,.

Clii'inistry.

CIIAKLES WENTVVOHTII I'ltlNC K, (JoldsUor.,, NorthCaroliiiii. Matliematii-s.

HHVAN I'KITCIIAKI), Pittsljurt;!., IVniisylvaiiia. Physics.

.lOIIANXA I.KKIMU DKX.SulVolk. I.ih.ral Arts.

.S'loiid How:

.J( )H\ QUEEX, Tenafly, \c\v Jersey. I'ro-Deiiistry.

I'ATHKI.V QUIGLEY. Springfield. Edueation.

CAROL D.VBXEY KA(;i,AXr), Danville. Psychology.

P.VnUCl.V AXX U.\II.IX(;, Fort Ixf. Modern Languages.

Third Row:

MADELYN C.\ROL RAMSBURG, Berryville. Education.

NANCY' LEE RAMSEY, Charlotte Court House. Liberal

Arts.

.VRTHl'H RI',(;EL, Fhisliinf;, Xe« York. Liberal Arts.

JOXATHOX l{E(iEL. Hushing, New York.

I'nnrlli Row:

PHILIP !•;. RKII), Windsor, Vermont.

HOHKRT WILLLVM REIGHLEY, Peninsula, Ohio. Pre-

Engineering.

FRED MILIOX IfEISER, Alexandria. Pre-Engineering.

EMILY MAY REXZEL, San .Jose, California. ModernLanguages.

Fifth Row:

THOMAS WILSOX HK llAUDSOX, lluds.,n, Ohio. Busi-

ness A<lininistratit)n.

.KMI.VXXA RIDDICK. Manassas. Sociology.

.lAXE MORROW inDLEHlBER. Petersburg. English.

.lOAX MILLER RIDLEHIBER, Petersburg. Liberal Arts.

Sixth Row :

PHYLLIS AXXE RKillTMIRE, Bedford. Sociology.

RENE AXXE RU.EY, Hampton. Fine Arts.

BETTY RISSER, Xorfolk.

BRICE THO>L\S ROLLIXS, Alexandria. Forestry.

.•Seventh Row:

CAROLYX MARGARET ROOSEVELT, Richmond.Spanish.

.lAXK REBECCA ROTIKIEB, Arlington. Chemistry.

.JAXTCE EIGEXLV ROYSOX, Trenton, Xew Jersey.

French.

RICHARD NEALRLTHLKFORl), Bristol. English.

Eighth Row;

\ IOL.\ ANNA S.\DLIER, Teaneck, Xew Jersey. Govern-

ment.

( II AliLOTTK BOXTTASAV.VGE, .Newport Xews. History.

WILLIAM EDW.VRI) SAVAGE, Richmond. Business

.\dniiiiistration.

JAMES XICHOLAS SAVEDGE, Wakefield. Pre-Law.

•:i 94 f>

IXTY-THREEFirst Row:

JOHN" MARSCHALL SAWYER, Fort Riliy, K'niisas.

Chemistry.

JOHN THOMAS SCARBOROUGH, Strasburg. BusinessAdiiiinistratioii.

KAÊ W. SC^HAFER, Newport News. Histroy.

K.\REN LOCISE SCnEIDEGCER. Vienna. French.

.'êeoiicl Row:

WENDELL PHILIP SCHMIDT, Longmeadow, Mas.sa-ehusetts. Biology.

JANET KAY SCHRIP, Alexandria. Business Adminis-tration.

JAMES LAWRENCE SCOTT, Falls Churuh. Pre-1 )ental.

JOANNA SCOTT, Washington D. C.

Third Row:

\ IRCINIA CAROLYN SCOTT, Morris Plains, New Jersey.Biology.

STEVEN EDWARD SEGAL, Norfolk.

JOHNSEIDLER, Washington, DC. Accounting.

SISAN .ALVNSFIELD SHACKELFORD, Waynesboro.Elementary Education.

Fourth Row:

EDG.VR JAMES SHARBAUGH, Carrolltown, Pennsylvania.Business Administration.

JOIIN MEAD SHARP, Williamsburg. Business Adminis-tration.

DOROTHY SHAW, Hampton. History.

SUSAN ELIZABETH SHAW, Portsmouth. Sociology.

Fifth Row:HENRY A. SHEARER, Arlington. Business Administration.

LYNNETTE MARIE SHEPIIEARD, Norfolk. Chemistry.

BONNIE SUSANNE SHERMAN, Williamsburg. Biology.

SUSAN RAM( )NA SHORTT, WytheviUe.

Si.\tli Row:

GLENDA ELIZABETH SICELOFF, Portsmouth. English.

SARAH M. SIEGENTHALER, Mansfield, Ohio. LiberalArts.

RANDI MARIE SIGMUND, Ale.\andria. P.syehology.

(iLORIA JKANSILKR, Hampton. Psychology.

Seventh Row:GLENDA KAY SIMMONS, Powhatan. Math.inatics.

V.VLERI K JKAN SIMMS, Springfield. Sociology

I DWARD NOAH SIMON, Falls Church. Liberal Arls.

CAROLYN LANG SIMPSON, Arlington.

I'.ighth Row:

lARin' W.WNE SIMPSON, Portsmouth. Chemistry.

IMCIIARD M. SIMPSON. Chatham. Economics.

IIF.itMAN MASON SIZEMORE, Halifax.

STKl'llKN SIDNEY SKJEI, Norfolk. Business .Vdminis-Iralion.

f^^ fS /^,

^^ /?( <:

P <;-V

<i 95 );

^ r^ ^

CLASSKirsI Row:

l)\riI\E EUZAHKTII SMITH. Ashlmni. Malh.inatics.

\.\])\\ Sl'SAX SMITH, Arliii^'hiTi. M.illicr.iati.-s.

MAI! 11 1 A ANN SMITH, ISeillonl.

( HAHI.KS MKI.VIN SNOW, Mulunin.

Sc,'..n(l !!..«:

THOMAS Ml( IIAKI. SODKMAN, I'hilail.lpliia, IVriii-

sylvaiiia. ('lu'iiiislry.

( AKOI.VN ANNESORESI, MrUan.GARY .lOHNSON SI'AfHT, Willi.iiiisville, New York.

Business Ad mi nisi rat ion.

FRKD.V .lANK SI'.UiKS. Falls Churel..

Tliinl Row:

SIZANNE SI'IM.ERS, Alexandria. Matliematies.

C.VrilERINE PRICII.I.A SI'INDLE, Centreville.

RI("II.\RI) JOHN SPINEI.LI, West Englewood, New Jersey.

Government.

GLORIA SPn'AK, Newport News. Freneli.

Fourtli Row:

CIIARI.ENE I'P;ARL STAFFORD, Arlington. Elementary

Ediu-ati(in.

LINDA JULL\ STEIN, Culpeper. Government.

(VROLE STEINER, Chester.

K.\REN I'ENXY STENBO, Harrison, New York. -Spanisli.

I'ilthRow:

M.VRILYN JANE STERNER, East Stnnidsl.urs, I'enn-

syh'ania.

.HDITH LEE STEWART, Chadds Ford, Tennsylvania.

ROBERT J. STEWART, Bronx, New York.

EVELYN MITCHELL STONEHAM, Danville.

Sixth Row:

JANE LEE STRIKER, ArlinKlon. E.luealion.

K.VTHRYN .\N.\ST.\SLV STROK. McLean. Chemistry.

DIANE HEATHER STI'ART, Falls Church. Education.

I'ETER DON Sri'I'A, Parsippany, New Jersey. Prc-

Medicine.

Seventh Row:

LOXNA K. SIRRETT, Arlint;t(jn. Drama.

ELIZ.VBETH CAROL Sl'TTON, Williamshurf;. Physical

Tlu'raj)y.

ROGER M. SWAGLER, Kent, Ohio. Economics.

i;\ELYN SW'AN, Arlington. Languages.

Eifihlh Row:

RICHARD SWENSOX, Manchester, Conneiticul. Pre-

Mcdicine.

TIIOM.VS JOII.X SYMMES, IVlliam, New York. Business.

ROBI'.RT C. TABER, Bel Air, Maryland. Business Adminis-

tration.

KEVIN E. I'.VI.ItOl", Falls Church, (iovernment.

<i 96 |i>

XTY-THREEFirst Row:

DIANE ('. TARRANT, Williamsburg, (iovcriimciit.

JOSKPH SCOTT TATK, Bluefield. Music.

BETTY TAYLOR, Blairs. English.

MARIA ELIZABETH TAYLOR, RicliM.ond. I'l.ysic.il

Therapy.

Secoufl Row:

RUTH MARLES TEMPLE, .larratt.

CARRIE LEE TEPI'ER. Ri( hiuoml. History.

JAMES BARBOIR TERRILL, Orange. Cheniioal Engineer-ing.

DALE BARTON THOM.\, We.st Ilartf.,r.l, Connediiul.

Third Row:

EVELYN SMITH THOM.VS, Suffolk.

KATIIRYN LYXNE THOMAS, Arlington. Biology.

PATRICIA FANN THOMAS, Clifton Forge. English.

WILLLVM STCART THOMAS, Heathsville. Busines.\<iniinislration.

Fourth Row:

ELIZ.XBETH BROWNING TIEDKMAN, .VhsandrChemistry.

BYRON CHENEY TINDALL, Marion. IVe-Med.

SANDRA LEE TICK, Richmond.

.lAMES LETCHER TUCKER, DnMin.

Fifth Row:

NANCY CAROL TUCKER, Bro,,kn(al. Spanish.

BKTTY LOU TURNER, Windsor.

COURTENAY McC.\RTIIV TURNER, Charloii.sville.

Pre-Med.

CAROL ANN TYSON, Ri. limond. Fine .\rts.

Si.xth Row:

BETTY IPSOX, Virginia Beach. French.

.lERRY ALAN V.\N VOOIilllS, (ireenwich, Connccthnt.(lovermnent.

.lUDY V.\U(iHAN, |{i,hmon,l. .Mo.lcrn Languages.

THOMAS MICHAEL VICE, Arlington.

Seventh Row :

.lUDM.F.K Vll.IiliANDT, Rochester, New York. History.

PAMKI,.\ VOKtiKI.IN. Mid.Mctown, RIkkIc l.slan<l. (iovcrn-nienl.

ELIZABETH CANI)^W\LF01!l),,\lcân.lria.

MARTHA BEATItK K WALKER. Newport News. S.K-iology

Eighth Row:

TEliin (IKIiAI.DINE WALKER, Bnrkeville. Prc-I.aw.

EHNKST \{\\ WAI{NKH,-IR., Alexandria. Polili.al Science.

MARTIi.\ L.\NK WA'I'KRS. Vorklown.

CATHERINE LEE W.Vl'TS, Newport News. Psychology.

f-5* «'' W^^ ^

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4 97 f>

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..Wl-*^*

CLASS OFSIXTY-THREE

l''irst !{()« ;

(iKOnCK S('III;TTI.KI{ WEBH, AUxamlria.

MlCllAKl.SCD'ITWKI.Cn. Diililin.Oliio. History.

I.IXDA l.onSK WKNSKl,, l'isli<rsvill.-. Prr-M.-d.

FUANCKSWII.l.KI'OUI) WEST. Sinitlilirld.

Sfc 1 !!()»:

(iAl.K WEST, AU-xariclri:i. History.

BAUHA1{.\ lAXNE WETHEKTOX, l.yiiil..n, KVnliicky,

ScicniT.

UAI.ril W WIIKEI.EK, White I'laiii.s, Xe«- York. Hi.slory.

CA1U)EVX WIHTWOUTH, Ricl.moml. Education.

Tliird R(.w:

VIUC.IXIA WH.KIXSOX, ArliiiKtoii. Matheiiiatirs.

ADKIEI, K. WII.MAMS, Aiinaiidak'. IV-Eiif;iMceriiig.

lUl.l.YI?. WILLIAMS. I.yTKlil.iirK.

DDHOTHV LEE WILLLVMS, AUxaiidria.

Foiirtli Row:

.H DIIH DLVXXE WILLIAMS, Arlin(,'toM.

RONALD S. WII.L1A>LS, Vasset. Eiigli-sh.

FR.VXK WILSOX, Xewport, Rliode Lslaiul. Sociology.

AXX MILLER WIXGFIELD, Falls Cliurch.

Fillh Row:

ALFRED VOrXCi WOLFF, JR., Hanover, IViinyslvania.

History.

SI ZAXXESILM.VX WOOD, Front Royal.

SAXDRA ELAIXE WOODLE, Richmond.

JUDITH MARCL\ WOODFORD, Roanoke.

GARY LIXT VOrX(;, Alexandria. ( luTnislry.

I(V pa line In reflcrl .

\rTERTVOOrV

^ <>iu;\îr. vi ic»sOnr cainpiis orîini/atioii^ (-(iiniiKiiKleil .stiidcnt :ittriiti(iii ai

every hirii. Trees :iti<l iMiiKliiifj.s ;ilike were crowded with yayl.v

colnred posters inviting' students to leetures, tiiovies. eoiicerls, or

dniinatie prodnetioMs. Artistic sketches jiiid crisp slogans vied with

(a<h iithcr to altrart luciiiliers and visitors to the imineroiis orpiiiixa-

linn meeting's. linlU-tin lioar<l> were sc<iured <(»ntinualiv in a search

for t hnrtii'l.i'k-- In po>t aniMtnri<cfiictit> marked "' Inipnrtant "in red

pencil.

Kali hroti^dil irowdrd INp Chil) hnssrs chartered in hriiij; enthu-

siastic students In the away sanies. There were Student (Jovernnienl

dances for frcslnocii nii Satunlay nights, Sunday evoniufr church

suppers, anti e\c<'!lcnt leclnres on such suhjocls MS psychiatry and

physics. Our aheady exuherant rhristnias si>irits were huoyed hy

the Choir concert and the vivacious presentation of "The Boy-

frien<i". There was a Yuh' l-oî celehration in the (Ireal Mall and

then vacation. Warmer days, as Spring; apjiroachcd. w<Te an invita-

tion to laziness, ^'ct. the stu<lcnts fouiul time to sponsor panel dis-

rnssions, listen to prominent speakers, and plan cfinventions (lefore

.h MIC and u'nnlnat ion Imm^ht I lie >car to ;i lircat lilcss dose.

Stu<lent orj;anizations were important to u.s as iutlividuals.

As officers, we pondered parliamentary pntce<iurc and learned to

lead with maturity and responsihility. In small Kr<'ups. we were

stirred liy new inten*sts and found an outlet for our talents. Wetormcd chisc friendships as we worke<l together for a coiiunon purpose

and we rci-ojrni/.ed the importance of i,'encrosity as we âve of our-

.selvos.

Last mimitc drafts for meet in^'.s. trips to .Mr. Jones for schedul-

ingr and discnssi<ins that lasted lon^ hours these are the thinjjs that

\vc rcnu'mlicr today. lit the future, wc will In* r<'warded as scholars

\\ 111! \\ ere :iUf) men of act if)M

ORGANIZATIONS' INDEX

StlllllTlt (i<IVlM'ni]ll'llt

Men's Honor Council

Women's Honor Council

Women Students' Cooperative Government Association.

Students Publications Committee

The Colonial EchoThe Flat Hat

The lioi/alist

The Seminar

Phi Beta Kappa

The President's Aides

Omicron Delta Kappa

Mortar Board

Scalihard anfi Blade

Chi Delta Phi

Delta Omicron

Eta Sinma Phi

Kappa Delta Pi

Kappa Kap])a Psi

Phi Alpha Delta

Pi Delta Epsilon

Pi Delta Phi

Theta Alpha Phi

Accounting Clul)

Chemistry Cluh

Clayton-(jrimes Biology Club

Economics Clubs

German Club

Mathematics Club

Physical Education Majors Club

Phoenix Club

Political Science Club

Pre-Legal Club

Psychology Club . . .

s.A. .\r..".

Sociology Club

Spanish Club

Student Education Association

Student Bar Association

Student Religions I'nion

Balfour Hillel

Baptist Student I'nion

Canterbury Club

Christian Science Organization

Lutheran Students Association

Xcwmari Club

Wesley Koundalion

Westminster Kellowship

Keserve Officers Training Corps

The Backdrop Club

TheCinle K Club

William and Mary Choir

Chorus

Band

Intercollegiate Debate Council

Tan Kappa Alpha .

Marshall-Wythe Debate

Mermettes

Or<'liesis

The Pep Club

The Cheerleaders

Orientation Sponsors

Varsity Club

William and Mary Theater. . .

W, C, W. M., ,

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(^ ^ Ij

STUDENT GOVERNMENTThe f;<)VtTiiimMil of llie Stiult'iit Huily uf tlio ('ullff;i' of \Villi:iiM iuid

Mary serves as a unifying assoeialitm to wliit-h prt)l)leiiis antl suggesti<-)ns arelirou^'lit from all over campus. The student body is represented by eaiiipus

leatlers in many areas of aetivity. Ably led this year by president. RichardI*. Neely; \'ice (iresident, .latnes U. Odelh and secretary-treasurer, NancyA. Uecd; the student jiovcrnment has initiated se\'cral new projects for

campus welfare. Noteworthy are the student tutoring system, the jazz

concert series, free movies, and bus trips to events of cultural interest.

The Stutlent .\ssembly is composed of the class officers, three men andthree women from each class, and the other members of the Senate. Thevice president of the student body presides over the thirtcen-niember

Senate: the officers of the student body, the class presidents, the chairmenof the Honor Councils, the president of the Women Students' Cooperative(iovernment Association, the chairman of the Women's Judicial Council,

and the presidents of the Pan-Hellenic and I liter-Fraternity Coimcils. It is

a permanent, standing advi.sory committee of the .\ssembly and represents

it on the General Cooperative Committee. The General Committee, pre-

sided over again this year by Dean Lambert, serves as clearing house for

matters of con<-ern to the entire college community, and consists of the

entire Senate, the Deans, four faculty members, the Executive Secretary of

the .\lumni, and the editor of the Flat Hat.

GENERAL COOPERATIVE COMMITTEEFirst How: N. Reed, K. McCurdv, L. Shaffer, R. Schrom, .\. Perkins, Miss

King, .S<ro«</ How: .1. W. Limbert, J. O'Dell. R. Crutchfield, J.

Montgomery. D. Neely. G. Cayward. Third How: \. King. C. Barnes. D.

Herrmann. B. Baird. (i. Tweet, T. Foster

Dick Neki.'*

President of the Student Hod if

Firsl lion: I). MarMaiin, J. Aiimioii, A.-Murray, A. Cooke, T. Foster, N. K«-(l, .1. O'Dell,

I). Xiily, K. McCurdy, A. IVrkiiis, K. Sclirom,I.. Sliali'iT. Second Hoir: ('. White, P. Siegen-tlialer, S. Lovern, .J. Morgan, M. Humazza,U. Struve, F. Denny, D. Bottoms, 15. Pulaski,

G. Cayward, R. Crutehfield, P. Dinsmore.Third How: S. Taylor, K. Zinunennan, LShaw, J. Black. G. Tweet, O. Brown, K. Ruddy,V. Voder. I). Farrell, B. Whitten, P. Berghaus.

r,rsl luur: K. M.Curdv. K. Silin.rn. N. I!,-cd.

STI DKNT SKNATKA. Perkins, L. Shalfer. Seroiiil Unir: (J.

U. CrulclifieUI. T. Foster, J, O'DellTweet, 1). Bottoms, I). Nwlv. G. Cnvward.

MEN'S HONORCOUNCIL

riic Men's IloiKir ( Oiiiu-il, under llic Icadcrsliip of

Glenn Caywiird, :il lein|)le(l this year to put forth the

iMteri)retive function of this Judicial Body, in addition

lo its penal function, as it continually' strives to streiifrthen

the code throngh prevention and education rather thanl)unishnient.

One of the most important activities of the ^ên^s

Honor Council is its participation in Orientation Week,when it intrixluccs to the entering students the rules andstandards of the college. In addition to this, its inenibers

ofhciate at elections on canipus, count the ballots, andconfer with inemhcrs of honor systems from other schools.

Members include (ilenu Cayward, chairman, Ralph(rutcliHeld, vice chairman, and Torn Farringt<jn, senior

inernbers; Ron Monark, Fred Denny, .secretary, and Rill

Harrow, junior members; Paul Rerghaus, and TomJohnson, sophomore members.

Glenn CavwaudCliairinan

First Hoic: It. Cnitilifii-ld, G.

Ca.v\v.ir(i, T. Farriiifitoii. Second

How: K. l)<-niiy. It. Monarlc,

B. Darrow. Third Row. T.

.(oliiisdii, I'. UcTfjliaiis

WOMEN'S HONORCOUNCIL

'I'lu' ^^ omen's Honor ("ouiicil functions as a l)0(iy for llio

purpose of interpretinj; and u])liol(l\ug the Honor ( ode andaiding the women students in maintaining the standardsof the College of AViliiani and Mary.

The principal annual acti\ity of the ('onneil is its

participation in Orientation \Veek. At the end of this

perio<l the chairman of the Women's Honor Council,together with the chairman of the Men's Honor Council,administers the pledge to the Honor Code to the enteringstudents.

The Council also officiates at elections on cam])us,

counts ballots, and ])rovides Lost and Stolen forms for

students who wish to investigate the loss of an article.

^lembers include Rohy Schrom, chairman, I'attie LynnAdams, vice chairman, and Marge Briscoe, senior mcmhers;Kay Davenport, Maureen Harvey, secretary, and HethHumrickhouse, junior members; Shiras Elliott and Hollie

Engle, sophomore members.

RoBY SchromChairman

hirst Roir: M. Briscoe, I{. S<-liroiii,

P. I,. Afli\ms. Serotitl How: B.lluriiricklKinsi', M. Iliirvoy, KDavciipiirt. Tlilnl Itair: S. KlliotI,

II. Kn.'l.-

WOMEN STUDENTS' COOPERATIV[Self-fjovcriiniciil iiinoiif; llic woiucii sludctils of \\'illi;iiii

and Mary is cxcrcisiMl llir()iif,'li the Woiiuti SIikIcmIs"

('()<)|)('raliv(' (lovcniriiciit Association, an itKlcpcnilcnt

body consislitif; of tlic Hxcciilivc, Judicial, and HonorCouncils.

Lectures, articles in college pul)lications, a<ldresses,

and individual instruction serve to interpret the HonorCode. Rei)orted violations are investigated 1)\ the HonorCouncil and suitable penalties recoinniendecl.

'rile Kxecutix'e Council heads the organization. Its

])rincipal duties incluile handling official business of the

Assoc'iation, and acting "upon such problems as pertain

to the welfare of the women students."

The Judicial Council upholds the standards of social

life and good conduct of the women students anil deals

with "those cases reported to it and gives a [)enalty in

proi)ortion to the offense."

Each year W'SCCJA awards two scholarships to womenstudents on the basis of need, scholarship, and service

to the college.

li.MltlK SlIAFFKIi

Prfxiilvnt of the Execulire Coiiiiril,

EXECITIVK (Ol NCII.

r. QucscnluTry, B. Cliirlv, M. lUiiimzzu, I,. Sluirter, (1. West. I). Mill r, B. A. r.e

DVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

JUDICIAL COrXCILM. Fitton, r,. Svkcs, L. Ilagen, A. Perkins, P. Htxkadav, I., niiitcrnlinff,

B. Howlari.l

Ann Pehkins

Chairman oj the Judicial Cnnm-il "^vkk

DOini COINC II.

Fir.it Knir: I". Maiitz, A. PiTkiiis, (i. Kriksdii, S. Frciisliy. Sccimil lioir: M, McKi-c, It. Hiiiiii. K. lliirnick.s, ('. (^ni'sciilKTry, .(. Mixiro

Third Jloir: S. VaiKlrrfccii. W. Kowlor, N. Iliigaii. S. Kiuilz. Fourth lloir: M. \\a>lr, I). Saiiiicli, (J. Wliillock, .1. Hc<k

Dr. C McCulley, A. Murray, J. MoiilnmiH'ry, I), \ocly, I.. Ilagen, T. Lipscdtiili, Dr. Kallos

THE STUDENT PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE

Tlio Studciil I'nhlical idii.s ("oiiiiiiittt'e wa.s e.sUihlislird

lo niaititaiii ((iiisi.stciit .slandard.s of exoellfnoc for William

and Mary piihlicalioii.s, and to improve and rcvi.se methods

in order to secure tlie licsl results from all |)uhlieations.

A eliairmaii ai)])oinled hy the |)residenl of the stuilent

body with the a])proval of the As.semhly, Audrey Murray-;

the editor of the Flat Hut, John Montgomery; the editor

of the Colonial Ef no, Lynne Flajjen; the editor of the

lloi/dlixty Tom Ijipseomh: a memhr of the facidty elected

biannually hy the assemhl.v. Dr. .Mexander Kallos; a

member of the faculty electecl biannuall.\- by the Stu<lenl

Activities Fe<' ConuTiitlee, Dr. Cecil McCulley; and the

president of the .sttideiil body, Dick Xecl.\, comprise

the conmiit le<'.

The j^rou]) meets monthly to discuss the general organi-

zation of the publications and to formulate regulations

governing their operation. During the first week in .\pi-il

or May, the Student Publication Conunittee elects (he

editor, the business manager, lh(> advertising manager,

and the circulation manager of the Flat Hal: the editor

and the busines.s manager of the Coloxi.m, Imiio; lin-

ed it or-in -chief and the art editor of the Hoijali.il: and I lie

editor-in-chief and the managing eililor of the ISetninar.

These students begin their yt'ar's term of office on June 1,

of the year they are elected.

The ('ommittee al.so reviewselect iousand appointments

of otlier staff members. It serves as a board for hearing

and acting on compl.ain t s con cernitig staff organization of I lie

publications, and makes llic necessary recommcndal ions.

The (ouunitlee, howex'er, has no voice in the editorial

))olic'.\- of the |)ublications. The editor-in-chief has the sole

responsibility- for his publication. The Committee is

primarily interested in the continuance of each |)ul)lication

in an interesting style while maintaining the highest

ideals of journalism within its struclure. Since there is no

censorshi|) of any pulilieation. The Student I'iil)licalions

Commitlee tries to jiroiuote good taste by fi-iendly advice

so that subjects are ])riiili-d la(-l fully and are not offensive

lo aii,\-oue.

Salaries fixed by the Student Activities Fees Com-millee arc pro\-id(-il for the editor-in-chief, managing

editor, business mauager, advertising manager, and

circulation manager of the Flat lliil: the editor-in-chief

and the business manager of the ('i)|,onl\l Echo; the

editor-in-cliii-f and llic art editor of the /{oi/all.sl: and llie

editor-in-cliirf .-ind managing editor of the Srmiiiar. To

be eligible for llu-se salaried otfices, a sludciil must lia\-t-

manilaiiicd cillicr an o\-i'r-all I . !• a\-eragc oi- a 1.4 a\-erage

III I lie prcNious semester.

Although the Student I'nblicalion seeks to maintain

excellency- througlioul the year in all ])ublications, in

addilioii. il is inlereslcd in fulurc publications, especially

the editors and staff members who make the publications

)K)ssible. l*?-ovidiiig for the training of freshmen and

.sophomores is exlreniel,\- imporlanl to insure leaders to

])rodilcc publications in fill lire years.

COLONIAL ECHO

]\roniiiig, noon, aiid night William and Mary buzzes

with activity, which takes the form of work and play.

The (ôi,f)xiAL Ef'iio of 1960, under the supervision of

editor, Lynne Hageii, and assistant editor, Auih-ey

Murray, together with the various staffs, attempts to

|)resent life al the ( 'ollege in an inanimate form, to he

animated by each person as lie relives memories of

\\ilhani ami ^Fary, via the yearbook. Penny Anderson,

as business manager, kept a close rein on the Colonial

P^C'lio finances and collected student fees.

Li \ \ I. II \(.i:\

Editnr-iii-('liie{

AlIDHKV MimiAVAsxixlanl Eitilm

Penny Andkkson!i iisincsa Mdiiatjrr

Mary Welsh, organization editor, devised a new

itinerary for the annual's passengers to follow. Literary

editor, Jo Ami Dotson, was responsible for all written

material in the bo(jk. ('oj)y editor, Ellen Howanl and her

/•(>.»/ Hiiir: .1. Miiinaii. M. \\il>li. M. Ii:iriiliiirt. Sriotiil linir: .1.

DoUsoii, I). Snook, K. Ilow.inl. Tliinl lioir: IJ. Brvaiit, J.

Miililli.iiiscii. C. Diulli'v

BISINKSS SIWIT

lirst Hoir: M. Cushiiiari, A.

l.icl.Uf.-l.l, J. Kidout, M. Barn-liart, M. (iislunaii. Second liou-:

M. l-'isluT, A. Ilarvi-y, J. Oston-

htTf;, S. Kllis.J. Kcitli, V. Anderson,li. ('(tvnrr. Third iinir: R. (iaston,

I'. M.-Lanclilin, S. \Vliilw,,rtli. M.Tnislv, A. I.loyil, A. Hin.l

CLASS STAFF

First Row: P. Hockaday, J.

.Instnsson, J. Irian, R. Monark,B. Rolins, M. Rocder, G. Smith.N('ro//r/ lintr: M. Rf)nl, J. Dresser,

L. Holland, B. Blackwell, .1.

LooMiis, \V. Kennedy, A. Norris.

Third Roir: J. Pierpoint, II.

("ainpbell, H. Pearson, B. .\ubry,

J. Case, C. Dean, F. Mcl.«an

SPOUTS ST.\FF

First Row: X. (irul)l)s, S. Lercli.

Second Row: .1. Dianianii, P.

Clement. Third Row: M. Walker,

S. Lastings, B. Bryant, .1. Riillcluil.er

ORGANIZATIONS STAII'

First Row: S. Craif,', .M. Welsli, D.Sliaw. Serond Roic: G. Erikson, I..

Ponton, M. Briscoe. Third Row:.1. Ridlelmhcr, 1.. MaeDowell, S.

Comer, M. Slieeraii, P. (iitfonl.

Fourth Row: P. Nash, B. Kinn, \.

Boozer, J. Turns, K. Sehiedegger

THE COLONIAL ECHO

staff, typed and fompilcil the niatcri.-il to scnil to the

printer. Feature editor. Maruit' Handiart, eolleeted

important sehool news of the year. Julie ^[orgaii, sorority

editor, and Don Snook, fraternity efh'tor, jjathered

pictures and information that reveal the social atmos])here

that is a part of life on the rani|)us. Xancy (Iruhhs and

Bill Br\ant, sports editors, reported the entire scope of

athletic events throufihout the College year. Cla.ss editor,

Ron Monark, organized the panorama of faces,

the identifying class pictures and securing the student

data. Photography editors, Charlie Dudley and Jim

^NIcKee, gathered informal pictures of clubs and activities.

Art editor, John Muhlhausen, and liis staff furnished

illustrations for the book.

FR.\TERNITY ST.XFF/'trsi lioir: S. Swoojio, .1. Morîan, M. Bt'll. >^cronil iiotr:

1$. H,,|)l<iiis. .1. liMcmt, I). Sii..ol<, A. W.TZ, .1. Iloald.

TItird Ron:: .1. I)cll.ri(lf;c. I). I'uisl, P. .Maiilz, B. liola.idcr,

F. (Jifford. Foiirtli Unir: I,. Mitcliell, C. Kirkup, .). Butler,

R. KilL'oro

Alii' AM) I'llorodiAI'IIV STAfl'S

l-'ir.sl linir: A. Ivaiioll', K. 1 )a vPTiport, S. Moiiroo,K. McCaiiiplii'ii, M. I'i'ltv. SitdikI Hnir: S. Coupe.-M. ("liappcl, (i. Vduiifi, F. I'liclila, .1. McKcv,C. MacomlH-r. Tliinl Unir: M. Wray. .1. \lulil-

hausen, P. Gelsleiclitcr, \V. Krori, H. lilanclianl.

C. Dudley

I K.VTIRKS SlAI I

First How: C. .\l)dill. 1-. Silliiiiaii. M. Barnliarl. B.

LiglitiuT. Srrniiil l{nir: K. /iiniiu'riiiaii. 1'. Kdwarils,

M. V,o\k, B. McKay. C. Con.-. Third lioir: B. Dyer, A.

.Mlcii, (;. Cral)ill, S. Woud, P. BltkIiiius

COI'V STAFF

Fir.ll liiiir: B. Bauer, M. .Miriy,

K. Ildwanl. ('. WliitWDrlh. Seroitil

How: R. Ilartnian, .1. Baufiliaii,

M. I.vlldii, ('. Ilani. Tliiril Hoir:

V. Sadlier, A. WcllV, II. ColeiMaii,

M. .Inlllis

l.!|'l•;l!AI!^ SIAl'K

First lioir: S. Rieliardson, S.

Sief;eiillialer, .1. I)i)ts()ll, I).

Mor.'iii. Srrond How: I., ("imper,

B. lieauiiioiit, R. Struve, S.

I.overn, M. Iliirvey, Third How:II. Kennedy, B. Tesseler, R.

Nrideru, R. Warner

^1

lllllN _Ml)NTt:OMi:HV

Eilitor-in-ChieJ

Abbk Fuust

Hiiainess Mntiatjrr

Hill Clayton

Manutjinij Editor

First Row: V). ^ûr|>hv, ^f.

Heiiiev, B. Pettv, R. Betts.Scroit'l Hoir: G. Cayward,AT. Glass, .T. lleiittessy, A.

Volkinanii

.MAKK-l r AM) COl'V STAFFS

First Roir: J. Jorg, K. Siinnioiis,

M. Ilelm-y, .1. Saflell, S. McXair.Second How: V. Newtoti.II. Bc-tlii-a,

J. Ilcniu'ssy, K. Ilarkavv. ThirdHow: K. (leAtiziirt'iia, V. Baay, S.

Larkin, J. Kutli. Fourth How: S.

Anderson

AUClin 1ST AM) < AKTOOMST

First How: E. (Dlinaii, K. Dudley.Second How: R. Silverman, T.

Ru.sscll. Third How: N. All>auf;li,

R. Herring

FLAT HAT

This year the Flat Haf achieved its new look. Editor John Montgomerybegan last year with Paul Weidenniann and publication's advisor, Mr.Richard D. Bullock, and has tried to change the Flat Hal from an ordinary

school newspaper to The College Newspaper.

Since the Flat Hal now begins its operating year in September instead of

February, John, starting last February, has l)cen editor one and a hall" times

longer than previous editors. Glenn Cayward, feature editor, has attemptedto make students important in the paper, and make the paper important to

the students. News editor, .\1 Volknian, incrcasd the news coverage with his

new "beat .system. " Mike Glass, advertising manager, was successful in

securing a large number of national ads.

All the staffs were reorganized and expanded during tlie .session. The editorial

board consisted of Steve Lovcll, Zita King, Carolyn Wenger, and Gina Hardison.Abbe Furst, business manager, and Bill Clayton, managing editor, were respon-

sible for the general production of the paper. Fran Recchuiti and Bill Bryantcalled the plays as sports editors; GiTia Hardison and .Margie Heiney, make-upeditors, prepared the paper for printing. Joe Hennessey was copy editor, while

Tom Madison and Robert Belts managed circulation.

Archives editor, Dennis Murphy, could proudly record that the Flat flat

was awarded second place by the Virginia Intercollegiate Press .\ssociation,

and received a first class rating liy the .Associated Collegiate Press.

FF;ATtRE STAFF

Firxt Hair: L. Xee.se, J. Stansell, G.Cayward. Serond Roir: I). Itnthcrford,I>. Wensel, ('•. McCaskey, .\. Kennedy,R. Silverman, R. Swagler. Third How:

R. Smith, E. Long, B. Hull

NEWS ST.VFF

Fir.ll Hoir: C. Catterton, P. Akers, .\. Volkinann, C. Day.Second How: J. Royson, B. Bowie, M. Danieron, J. Jorg,

S. Mc.Nair, M. B. .\nderson. Third Row: T. Hayden,.\. Harvev, .\. Brownfield, .F. Scott, .\. Bahadurian, A.

Mendel

SPORTS ST.VFF

First Row: J. Diamanti, B. Bryant. Second Row: B.

Goldwas.ser, S. .Anderson, D. Robinson, C. Savage, S.

Fairbanks. Third Row: V. Recchuiti, J. McKey

CIRCII.ATION STAFF

First Raw: \, Marniadnkc, S.

Parrish, C. Morcland. SecondHaw: .]. Murdock, B. Belts

ADVKIiTISINC; ST.VFF

First Raw: ,1. V. .Icrnig.in, M.(ilass, M. Uajnsburg, K. Diggs.Second Raw: J. Drisser, R..\lvarez, (!. Reed, J. Sclirup.Third Raw: S. < )ppeidieimer,1). Uirscli, R. Silverman. FourthHaw: C. Turner, G. McCaskcN,

J. Strobecker

THE ROYALISTThe Williani and Mary literary nia).'aziiie, tlic lloi/nh'.it, is noted for

its excellent short stories, play and Itook re\'ie\vs, narratives, andpoems. All tliese are first snlnnilled to (lie Critiial Stall' wliieli re-

views and judjies all entries.

The I'-ditorial Hoard, headed hy l-Mitor Tom I.ijjsronili tiien eon-

siilers these entries alon^ willi the Critieal Stall's eoinments anil

makes the final decision as to the material to l>c ]inlilishcd.

Mannscripts are suhniitted anonymously and n-ad iiy each memlierof lioth the Critical Stalf and the Kditoriid Moard lief'orc the weeklymeetinf,'. The meetirifis are the decidint; ^rounil for what will and will

not lie ()ul)lislied, jndj^ccl on the basis of litt'rary \'alue and reading

Tlu* selected m.-iU-rial is assi^ncil to the .\rt Staff which this yearwas lu'aded 1)\' Trialx' Ha\'ola. Tiiis L'roup read the articles aM<l illus-

Iratcd the theme fir main i<leas pcrlincnt to each one. To the .\rt

St.ilf also goes the credit for designing' the very imaginative covers of

I he lioi/ulist.

Sitting: S. Munk, K. Ila\"la. Sldiidinii: T. I.ips-

eonili, X. Hiiriictt

Fir.it lioir: G. Simmons, ('. .lolmson. I.. Drew, M.Ilulier, M. ("ashman. Sernml Itnir: S. I'reeman, G.

Smith, 1). McCann

.\i!'r sTAir

l''ir.st liiiif: M. Thomas, 'I'. Ihucila. Si-coiid Hoir: .S.

Lopez

THE SEMINARTlic Seminar, an iiitelli'ctual imifjaziiie dedicated to serious ami

tliought-provokiiif; « ritiiit;, seeks to be a testing ground for new ideas

and theories. The purpose of the Seminar is to provide an opportunityfor students and faculty to express their ideas and opinions on various

ttjpics and issues.

Promoting interest in original thought is the basic ])lan of (he

Seminar. Serious thinkers de\'elop their own ideas pertaining to

theories or novel prolileirjs and situations. Students are ern-onragcd

to express themselves for their own hcnetit as well as for the benefit of

other stufients and the college community.This year Ken Simon.sen was editor-in-chief, Dona Hafermehl wa.s

managing editor, and Rosalind Fêwiey was business manager. TheEditorial Board consisting of Malconi Robinson, James Dean, San-ford -Murch, Dorcas Brown, Celia Cowles, and (lene Ilaislip read the

material submitted for publication and selected the best thonglils lo

be preserved for posterity. Dr. Wayne Kernodle and Dr. Il.irold

Waters were the advisors to the Seminar.

.\s in preceding years, the Seminar inspired students to write

their thoughts not only for others but for themselves; thus contribu-

ting them.selves to an inii)ortant part of William and Mary's cultural

life, the Seminar.

/'ir.sl liiiir: .1. (iunlncr, (i. Ilaislip. Seennil liuir: Mliobinsoii, I). Mroun, K. Simon.sen, .1. Dean

Fir.ll l!(ur: M. Iluber. Seritnd linn-: S. Dunning, S,

Keep, I.. IN.nluii. 1). llalVrnichl

UrsiNKSS ST.\KI'

l''ir.st How: I). (Irillen, R. Hewlcy, M. WalleSeeond Hon-: M. Kvans, I,. Murph>, M. Tracy

I'lr.st lidir: 1{. Scliroiii, ('. Sliclliy, S. WiUi.inis, A. I'atters I. Tracy. Secnticl luiir: \V. Haul. I.. llat:cM, \V, I'iotnnvsky, .1. Dickerson \V. I.iiicdlii

PHI BETA KAPPAI'lii Beta I\a|>[)a, tlu' oldest Greek Letter fraternity in

the I nited States, is an outstaiiding' scholastic honor

society' and was founded hy a small groiii) of students at

the College of AN'illiani and Mary in 1776, in the Apollo

Room at the Halcijih Tavern. The prime retiui.site for

selection is a hiuh scholastic averafi'e and members are

cho.sen on the hasis of outstanding; academic achie\t'nienl

.

During the .succeeding four years, the numhcr of

menihers increased lo a total of fifty, including Captain

.Jf)lm Marshall who snl)sc((uenlly hecamc Chief Justice of

the I'liited States and Klislia Pcrmele, a graduate of

Harvard I'liiversity. The original society- at the College

became inacli\-e.in 1781 with ihc closing of the ( 'olh'ge

becau.se of the a|)proach of the army of Cornwallis. It wasrevived in 18.51 and continued until early in the WarBetween the States. Once again it was rcvi\-eii in I8!).'i

and has been in continuous cxislcnce since that time. At

Ijresent there are ai)pro\imalely KiO chapters of I'hi Heta

Kappa located at the leading educational institutions of

the I'nitcd States with a li\ing membership in excess of

lîO.OOO.

On December .">, \\'illiam and Mary celebrated the 18.'!rd

antiiversar,\- with the inititation of ten seniors ami one

graduate. .\t the ceremony. Dr. S. Donald Southworth

presented and welcomed the initiates. Randall Jarrell,

English professor at the University of North Carolina,

presented his poem, "The Woman at the Washington

Zoo", which he first interi)reted. Then Leslie Cheek, Jr.,

Director of the \'irginia Museuu) of Fini' Arts, gave a

speech on "The \N cll-.\djnstecl X'iewcr" which he

illustratcfl with color slides. lie contrasted good taste

with poor taste, showing that well-i)lanned and skillfully

I)repared exhibits can be \-er\- effective. Howard M.Scammon, <lircctor of the William and ^[ary Theater,

played the organ for the Processional and Recessional.

Following the prograin, a reception was hi'ld in the DodgeRoom of the Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall.

Those who were elected fi'om the class of I960 include:

Judith Dickcrson, Jeanne Tracy, William Lincoln, Roberta

S<hrom. Sally Williams, Lynne llagcn, William Haul, AnnPatterson, William Piolrowski, Carol Shelby, Barbara

Turner, Penny Anderson, Hosscr l{uclol|)h, Hcxford

Chcrr\nian, Donald (Jilmore, Judith Hhodes, .\Ls. Ellen'

Oustinoff', Sally Lawson, Hosalind Bewley, and Malcolm

Uobin.son.

THE PRESIDENT'S AIDES

During his Presidency of the College of William andMary from 1934 to 194'2, James Stewart Bryan became the

first to organize a group of students as jiersonal aides to

the President. When he did this in 193.5, he also designed

the sjiecial medals hearing the Seal of the College which

are in the po.s.sessiou of each of these Aides. The activities

of this group have increa.scd over the years, and the Presi-

dent's Aides today function as invaluable representatives

of the Student Body in many areas.

Appointed by the President of the College, the group of

Aides are traditionally compo.sed of the President of the

Student Body, the Presidents of the Senior and Junior

classes, the Chairmen of the Men's and Women's HonorCouncils, the PresidenI of the Executive Council of Ihe

Women's Student Coo[)eralive Government Association.

the Chairman of the Judicial Council, the President of

Omicron Delta Kappa, the President of Mortar Board,

and the Editor of the Flat Hat. In addition to these ten,

the President generally a])])oints two rej)resentatives-at-

large to comi^lete the grouj). These students are namedat the beginning of the fall .semester, and serve during

that year.

Immediately following their ap|)iiintincnt, the Aides

dent's Aides' Ban()uet. In November this year, the Aides

.served as guides for a group of state legislators as part of

their annual Burges.ses Day celebration and were enter-

tained with them at a luncheon. Thcv al.so escorted an

industrial group and Ihe Education Conunillec of the

National Chamber of Conuiierce around the campus,showing them variou.s points of interest. The.se activities

are representative of the group's fuiulion as guides for

<listiuguished visitors to the college.

In addition to cntertainiTig such visitors as these, the

President's .Vides act as hosts and hostesses at all

receptions given by Ihe PresidenI, al which time theyhclj) with serving, introductions, and lours of the Presi-

dent's House. During all convocations, tiie Aides becomepart of the official party designated to walk with the

President, following the Mace, and to sit with him on the

stage. The President also calls meetings of his .Vides lo

discuss current problems and jxissible solulious.

During Ihe fifteen years since the group was founded,

the office of President's .Vide has developed into one of the

most esteemed positions on campus, tin- lliese students

have conlinually served as excelleni rej)resenlalives r)f

the i^tudenl Bodv of ^^'illiam and Mar\'.

First llnir: I,. SliiillVr, K. Alcrurdy, R. Sr-liroiii, X. Perkins. Seroiul Roir: T>. Bottoms, .T. Odell, .1. Moiit^'onicry, D. Xccly, R. Cnitchfielil,

G. ('Mvwnrd, T. Foster. Tliircl How: President ('liaiuilor, -Mrs. CIuimiIUt

OMICRON DELTA KAPPA

Oinicroii Delta Kappa was foiiiKliMl in l!)14asa Xalimial

Honorary Kratcrnity to carrx' out the purpuscs of ac-

knowledging high aehicveiueiil and efHeieiiey in college

activities, ^ên representing all phases of college life are

assembled to promote cooi)eration in worthwhile endeax

-

ors. Members of the faculty and student body are united

on the basis of nnituai interest and understanding.

In 19-21. the Kta Circle of Oniicron Delta Kappa was

established at the College of William and Mary. At the

biannual Honors Convocation new members are tapped as

leaders in their class, standing among the upper twenty-five

percent of their respective ac.ideniic classes, and contribute

to the college conununity through athletics, publications,

religious organizations, and social fraternities.

'J'his year a new ])rojecl was initiatecl as ODK voted to

establish an award for the most outstanding boy in the

.so|)li(iin()re and freshman classes. A eu|) or plaque is pre-

senled at the Sjjring Convocations to tlio.se chosen by

members as most outstanding in five basic fields: partici-

pation in athletics, varsity and intramural, participation

in Student (ioxcrnment , social and religious groujjs, con-

liibulion and work lo publications, and performance in

speech, drama, and the arts.

Oilier local ])rojeets include sponsorship of the Spring

JA-adership Forum, which consists of representatives from

each campus organization and a discussion of current

leadership |)rol)lenis. Twice each year the members con-

tribute twenty-fi\e dollars to the College Library for the

purpose of an American biography. Their ODK-Faculty

Hasketball game is one of the highlights of the aetivîties

for the benefit of the Cain|)us Chest during Campus Chest

Week.

At the Fall Convocations, one senior, John Montgomery,

and two juniors, Fred Denny, and Ron ^fonark, were

tapped for Tiiembership.

First Roir: R. Mcumrl^. F. Denny. Secoiiil lioir: H. Crutclificld, Thirrt How: .1. .Moiitfiomcry, I). Necly

Fifth Koir: .J. (Mell. G. CaywardFourth llnir: ]. ()n'u\n, .1. LnnilxTt

J. Dickerson, A. IVrkins, I.. Il.it,'cii, A, t ,,,:.,, {{, ScIii-dmi, .M. Uriscoe, -S. Williams

MORTAR BOARD

Mortar IJoaril is a Xational Senior Women's Honor

Sofietx' whose crileria lor nienihersiii]) are scliolai'sln|i.

leadershij), anil serviee. Its ineinl)ers are elected each

year from the Junior Class by their ])re(leeessors, and the

William and Mary nominees are ta])])e(l al I lie Sprini;

Honors Convoeation. Kaeh Mortar Hoard meniher must

have an over-all f;rade a\erage which is ..'! ])oinls al)o\e the

women students" a\'erage, making this year's (|ualil'yini;

average a l.(i. 'Phev- must hax'e excelled in leadership and

service to the ( 'ollege.

Serving as I'residenI of Morlar Hoard (his year wasJudy Dickerson: \'ice presideni, l.ynne Hagen; secretary,

Anne Perkins; treasurer, J{ol).\' Sclirom; and historian andc<lilor, Sally Williams. I'nder the leadership of lliese

odieers and I heir advisors, Mrs. James S. Kelly, Aliss

Martha K. Harksdale, and Mrs. H. L. Fowler. Iliememhersof the group have undertaken man,\- worlliwhile projects.

The object of Morlar Hoard's activities is lo evaluate

liroblems and dclicieiieit's on the campus, find a solution

through trial and experimentation, and then lo channel

Ihis proj<'el lo a more snilalilc organization.

In this line of acli\ily, Morlar Hoard has Ihis yc;ir

organized deparlmcnial coffees, lo ,-illo\\ sludeiils and

professors ii] the same dc|)arlnient to become ac(|nainled.

Tlu'rc are also oilier projects for improving si udeni -faculty

relations under consideration, such as ;i series of .seminars

for outstanding freshmen in various (lei)artmcnts. DuringI he (irsl week of school. Mortar Board held its annual

furniture sale and later in the first .semester members were

hostesses for the .Sect ion Three convention of Morlar Hoard.

'I"he se\-en schools represented discussed Mort;ir Hoard's

obligation as a .service organization. Kor the Christ masseason, the traditional ^'ule T.og Ceremony is alwayssponsoreil by Morlar Hoard and Omicron Delia Ka)>])a.

Through various means, ^b)l•lar Ho.ird tries lo makethe women students conscious of its own ideals and crileria

for membership. 'I'o eni])hasize .scholarshij). tlie.v recog-

nize the .sophomore woman with the highest scholastic

standing each year al the Spring Honors Con\'ocalion.

Mso. a scholiirship of $H)().()() based on ueeil, scholarship,

and service is given annually. If a freshman or .so|)liomore

woman has been .in i>ulslaii(ling leader in her class, she is

also reeognizeil al I he Convocation. Morlar Hoard's besl

means of emphasizing these iileals. though, is in the insi)i-

ralion proxidcd b\ Ihe fine example set by each of ils

members in leailcrshi)). scholarship. an<l ser\-ice.

SCABBARD AND BLADE

Tliosc students in Stabliaiil iuid Uhiili'. a iialiciiial

honorary military society at \Villiani and Maiv,

tonn Company K of tlic Eifihtli Ucjiimcnt.

New inemliers are selected l)y old ineniliers on

the hasis of merit, academic stanilint;, and jjartici-

pntion ill activities on campus. To he considered

for membership, one must be a junior or a senior

and to be accepted, one must be nnanirnonsly voted

in.

Company K of the Eif;lith i{c;;inient was

established at William and Mary in li)4!» to stimu-

late student interest in the military department of

the college and in the military affairs of the nation.

An out.standiuf! activity of the organization is the

annual sponsorship of the John Regan Memorial

Manual of .Vrms Competition. The company

consists of .seventeen members, distinguished by

the red and blue cords on their uniforms.

l{.\i,Pii ("Rt Tciii-iKi.i) Captain

Tom Fo.stkr First Lieutenant

XicK St. Geoi{GE Second Lieutenant

Tom H.\milton Sergeant-Major

First lloir: C. Dudlew II. Uevnolds, 1). Ne.'lv, .J. Mo.itgomi'rv, .1. Gibbs, J. Tracv. Second l{ou-:

P. Dinsmore, R. Cru'tcJifield.T. Hamilton, T. Foster. Tliir.l'liow: B. Witteking, G. Collier, B.

Williams, .1. Karrcll, .1. Osbon. Foiirlli How: X. St. George, S. I'nkrvwk.i, R. .\lliuood

CHI DELTA PHI

First lioic: M. .\ndre\vs, J. Moore, V. Foutz. Second Row: B. Slenip, I). Krueger, F,. Ilorrocks,

C. Dewey, .\. Hardy, V. Kenk. TItird How: \. Furst, B. Ilorrocks, S. Lovern, I.. Thoinijson,

M. Holland, V. I-auritzcn, J. Parker

The purpo,se of Chi Delta I'hi, the NationalHonorary Women's Literary Society, is to form a

liddy of representative women who shall, by their

influence an<l their literary interest, uphold the

liii;lRst ideals of a liberal echu'ation. Prospective

members are a.sked to submit selected examples of

t heir writing in the realms of essay, poetry, criticism,

ilrama, history, and fiction of any type. These arc

then evaluated by the members of the society andaccepted or rejected.

It was originally founded at the Iniversity of

lemicssee in 191!), and the Theta Chapter, at the

College of William and Mary, was this year led byCarolyn Dewey. They inclndcd among their manyactivities: discussion of the works of Hemingwa\'.Fzra Pound, Jane .Vusten, and many other con-

temporary authors; a discussion of the etfectivenes-

nf Inirror, macabre, gore, and otlier such element>

in writing today; a critical analysis of their in-

dividual writings; .speakers of interest to the group;

and hostessing activities.

They have a national magazine, Ttie Litterateur,

w Inch is given to all members.

rAHoi.Y-X Dewey President

1).\N.\ Kiu'EGSR Vice President

.Vnx II.vkdy Secretari/

\in\ Ken'K Treasurer

Erin IIorrocks. . Historian

I.. TiioMP.soN Idrisor

4 122 J>

DELTA OMICRON

First Row: R. Struve, H. Hisgrove, B. Wilkiiis. Second How: J. Shapiro, M. Zi'mer, P.

Atwood, C. Washer, M. Briscnc, A. Dver, .1. Oaklcv

Delta OiniiTon, whirh was founded in 1!K)!) at the

Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, is tile Inter-

national Honorary ^lusic for Women. Thefraternity was formed as a means to inspire closer

friendship among music students, to developcliaracter and leadership, to encourage high scholar-

shi]) and to stimulate greater growth in the per-

forniatice of music. Its purpose is to further anai>i)rcciation of good music not only for memltersof the fraternity i>ut in addition for students outside

of the organization who are interested in nmsic. Toacliieve this goal two recitals are given by the mem-bers of the fraternity during the college year.

The group also organizes receptions following all

music department recitals. T'shering at musicalfunctions is another service performed by thegroup. .Meetings are held twice monthly under thesponsorship of Mrs. I). .J. (jonzales. Dr. Carl .\.

Kehr, Mr. Stephen P. Paledes, and Dr. .\ndrew C.Ilaigh are patrons. All students majoring or

ininoring in music with a .satisfactory aca<iemic

record are eligible for membership.

The Fall Musical was presented by the groupon December 6 and featured the music of GeorgeGershwin. The .second antmal recital was lield

during the spring.

R.\iNETTE Struve President

Hazel Hisgrove. . . First I'ice President

B.\RB.\R.\ WiLKiNs. Seconrf Vice President

Axx Dyer Secretary

PiiYLi.i.s Arwooi) Treasurer

ETA SIGMA PH

Founded at the I'niversity of Chicago in 1!)1+.

Kta Sigma Phi is the National Honorary Cla.ssical

Fraternity. The purpr)se of this fraternity is three-

fold. They stri\'e to furtlier the spirit of cooperation

and good will among the undergraduates in the

classical departments, to stimulate interest in tlie

study of the classics, arid to increase the knowledgeof t!ic art and the littTature of ancient (ireece .and

Koine among the fraternity members.

Our chapter has been active this year in pro-

viding lectures by guest speakers from outside theCollege, in s|>onsoring talks by the nndergrafluatcMieinbers of (he fratcrnil\-. and in j>rcsenting r)ur

animal medal to (he outstanding Latin student at

.lames lijair High School.

The fraternity i)leflged a large class this yearinchulirig twenty-seven men and women. Gold and[lurple pledge rilibons were given to students whohail had a high academic standing in either Latinor (ireek for a period of three semesters.

riie fraternity sponsor is Doctor Ryan of the.\ncicnl I.ang\iages Department.

l>Mii(ii in .\i,i)iii/.ER President

M.\uv IJk.aty J'ice President

S.\Li,Y Metzcrr Recording Secretari/

Beth IIimuhkiiouseCorresponding Secretary

Mark Cross Treasurer

l-'irst How: M. Hcaly, .\1. Cro.vs. 1). .\ldhi/.cr, S. Mit/.gcr, Mr. (iolden. Seroiut How: .Mr. Kyan,

Mr. Selby, S. Whitlow. I), .\ndersou, G. Miunix

<\ 123 }>

KAPPA DELTA PI

hirst Hoir: S. liit.Tiiiont, K. Elinurt-, (i. Kiik-Mi,, I! \\;,l,|,n. Seroml liiur: Di IImIlumI, 1".

Aiulcrson. I{. ( oniwcll, .). Kliudcs

Kappa Dtlla I'i, Xnliiiiial Honorary Society for

Eduialioii -Majors, was founded at William andMary on April IS, 187'.J. At present there arc Hinitiated nieniUers.

To ((ualify for inembersliip, a stuilent must haveattained full jnnior standing, fulfilled certain educa-tional rcciuirerneiit.s, have an acceptaltle over-all

collcj;iatt' record, show indications that there will he

a continued interest in the field of education, an<i

have a manifestation of desirable personal habits

and leadership attributes.

The purpose of the frateriuty is to encourage liigh

l)rofcssional, intellectual, and personal standardsand to recognize outstaniling contributions to edu-

cation.

Activities include a panel <!iscussion of three mem-bers of the ("o-operativc Bureau for Teachers,

jointly sp<»nsorcd by tiie Student Educati(»n Associa-

tion, a tea for student teachers and supervising

teachers, a reception following the fall initiation, anda banquet following the spring initiation. Thesociety gives a summer school scholarsliip of fifty

dollars and a $101) scholarship for the second semes-

ter. Faculty advi.sor is Dr. Holland.

(iAii. Eriksox President

Kay Ei.mohe Vice President

Bahu.vka Waldex Secretary

Sandra Intermoxt Treasurer

Dr. IIoi.laxi) Idvisor

KAPPA KAPPA PSI

Founded to promote cooperation and to stimulate

the expansion of nnisical activities, Kai)i)a KappaI'si is the National Men's Honorary Band Fratern-

ity on the campus of William and Mary.

.\11 members must be certified memljcrs of the

William and Mary Band, recommended by Mr.Varner, Director of the Band, and recommended bythe members of the Hand. They must also make a

mu.sical audition for the fraternity on the instrumcnl

of their choice.

In keeping with its ideals, the fraternity partici-

pates in an intercollegiate band convention held

each year at Lycoming College, plans and gives a

recital in the middle of March, and si)onsors a

baucpiet for the Band. It also gives informal con-

certs and aids other musical programs throughout

the year.

Along with regular meetings, the group frcqucTitly

hears speakers who talk about the fields of interest

|)ertinent to the members of Kappa Kappa Psi.

JoNATiiAX lIoKKMAN President

TiiACY Russell Vice President

Leon.vrd l)t xfoki) Secretari/

Donald (iil.more Treasurer

Charles Vakxer IdrisorJ. Holfman, ('. Varner, L. Dunford, T. Hussell, .1. Drcisigac kcr, D. Gilmore

<\ 124 )>

PH! ALPHA DELTA

Tlie George Wj-the Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta,

national honorary law fraternity, was founded at

AN'iliiatn arul -Mary on May '23. 1953. Members are

selected on the basis of scholastic average and evi-

dence of a sense of manhood, truth, and morality,

and compassion towards one's fellow man which is

fitting to the legal profession. At present there are

sixteen old and nine new niemhers.

The purpo.se of this fraternit.v is to establish strong

bonds of friendship and wide legal exchange amonglaw .students both on this campus and other schools;

to cultivate those principles that tend to form a high

type of maidiood; and to attain a higher and broaderculture in addition to that afforded by the regular

college courses.

Activities this year ha\e included smokers andsocial parties, toastmaster-type public speakingprograms, a talk by a Norfolk criminal lawyer, andeducational displays and exhibits. The fraternity

.serves the campus as a social outlet and, indirectly,

through accomplishment of its purpose. There is nofaculty advisor, but Professor Curtis, who teaches

legal ethics, has given ad\'ice oil occasions.

L.\RRY RoESEx Justice

Fred Devitt Vice Justice

S.\\nnE Weaver Marshal

\Vii.i.i.\M Bush Treasurerl-ir«l li,„r: W . lUlsli. F. I ), I. i;.n r, II. Maxsf)n

A. .lett, .\. .S hilke, B. Goldstcui, P. Decker, T. Terry, T. WhartonI ) Bocckman,

PI DELTA EPSILON

I'ir.il Ron: M. (ilass, .\. I'nr.,!, .1. .Montgoinerv, Z. King. Mr. Woodlill. Slamliwj: C. Wenger,S. Murck, M. Welsh, C. Dudley, Mr. Clark, A. W.lkmann, 1.. Ilagcu, (;. Caywanl. P. Anderson

Pi Delta Epsilon, an honorary journalism fra-

ternity for men and women, was <»rganized at .Syra-

cuse liiiversity in 1!H)!). and at William and Mary in

HI:).), where it remained active for throe years. In

l!).)!l, the charter at the College was revive<l andeighteen members were initiated. \t present thereare fifteen members in this chapter.

The purpo.se of the sot'iet.v is to elevate the cau.se

of journalism, to foster the nmtual welfare of studentpublications, and to reward the journalist for his

elforts. service and accomplishments by admi.ssion

to its membership. Membership is cho.sen fromstudents who have scr\'e<l for at least one year onone or more of the accredited <-ampns publications in

either the editorial or business departments. Candi-dates may not be pledge<l or formally initiate<l mitil

the end of their .second year of enrollment.

The society spon.sored in conjunction with the

Publications Conunittee the Publications KanqiietMay .5. .\t this time certificates of merit wereawarded. Medals wert- awariled al.so to an outstand-ing citizen in this area and to the man and woman in

the College who had contribut<>d the most tit further-

ing the cause of jiiiinialistu.

John Montcomeh^ President

.Vhbe FriiST I 'ice President

y.vv.s. King Secretari/

.Muii.KEi. Gl.\ss Treasurer

Mk. Woodliff Idvisor

<:( 125 :>

PI DELTA PHI

Pi Drita riii, tin- \:iti(iiial Kiviuli IIiniDr Sucirly.

was (irij;itia!ly fnundfd at tlio I'liiN'orsity ot" Cali-

fornia in Berkeley, and was orjiaiiized as the BetaEpsiloii Chapter on the eaiii|)iis of William anil

Mary hy Mr. MeCary in I!)+i). Its f,'erieral purpose

is to foment a wider knowledge ui and a j;reater l()\'e

for the contrihutions of France to world culture.

This is to he accomplished hy .stiniulatiii},' the stu-

dents of French in .\merican eollef;es and universi-

ties to firealer activity anil interest in the Frenchlanûajie. literature, and cix'ili/.atioii; and l>y re-

warding; with election to nienihership, those « ho

have CNcelled in their studies and have demonstra-ted their admiration and respect for French culture.

Heciuirements for memhcrship include an interest in

French culture, a B average in all French courses,

and an all-over average of l.S.

.\mon{r its numy activities, its inemhcrs celelnatcd

the French Kpiphany, or twelth nifjlit after Christ-

mas, with traditional customs. They also sponsored

a speaker who showed slides and spoke to tiic wholecampus on French culture.

Their national organization prints a magazine in

French, "Le Bayou", which is circulated to all

members. They also sponsor scholarships for Frenchstudents.

Ann Perkins Presidcul

Gi.ENN rAYW.\RD Vicc Pirnidriit

Diane Skeli-y Secrctarii

Judy Leach Treasurer

McCahy Adrisor

First Ixnir: .1. Leacll, .J. Kobb, .\. I'erkins, I). Skelly, M. Beaty. Serumi Hoir: Mrs Ringgold, Dr.Ringgold, Dr. Rcboussin, G. Cayward, C. Washer

THETA ALPHA PHI

First Koir: Miss Hunt, B. Waclis, .1. Tracy, S. Glenn, B. Ilorrocks, W. Loekle. Seroiul lioir: M.Robinson, D. Wcstlake, E. Coleman, C. White, B. Willekind, .\. Wittekind, M. Bowman

The aim of Theta .\lpha Phi, the Honorary Dra-matics Fraternity, is to promote the advancementof interest in the collegiate theater, both in it>

dramatic and crew working a.spects. For member-ship tile fraternity requires its members to haveattained the status of sopliomore; to lun'i' participa-

ted ill at least four William and Mary Theater Pro-

ductions; and to have playcil a major role, either onI he stage or behind it, in at least two productions.

The .\lpha Chapter, under the able leadership of

.Icamie Tracy, s]>onsored the Long Christmas Din-

ner, prcN'iewcd "The Cherr\' Orchard." and listened

to a lecture by Mr. Waters on .lean .Vnouilh. .\lso

included in its actix'itics were the maintenance of the

cloak rooms iluring dramatic i)crformances and the

sponsoring of representatives to the annual dra-

matics convention held in the spring of each year.

Part of their income is used to make contributions to

the William and Mary Library for books ])ertaining

to the theater arts.

Theta .\lpha Phi was cstabli.-lied at William andMary to recognize those stutlents who have excellcii

in dramatics or who are interested in backstage

work. Students are elected to membership in the

sncielv twice a vear.

.Ie.wnk Thai V President

]{c)HEHT Wac'IIS Vice President

Ukkmi) IIohkocks Secretari/

Wayne Loekle Treasurer

Miss .Vi.tiiea HiN-r Idvisor

"i 126 ;<•

THE ACCOUNTING CLUB

First Rotr: L. Murphy, R. Holland, V. .Joyce, W. Gibbs. \. Grubbs, M. Hcrr. Serond Row: F.Walter, 1). Murphy, D. Weissniaii, A. Athearn, M. Colleton, J. Farrell, P. Siegenthaler, J. Cooter,

B. Davis, J. Kent

The Aecountinf; Club of the College of Williamand Mary is one of the many organizations on cam-pus whose members have a eonunon interest in a

certain field of endeavor. **The club tries to urgeand foster the ideal of service as the basis of all

worthy enterprise and particularly that of account-ancy, to encourage cooperation anujng students, in-

structors, and professional men in a<-couritancy, to

impel high ijrofessioiial, moral, and scholastic

standards, to develop and improve methods of ac-

counting education and to pnjvidc a club by whichthose interested in accountancy may be kept in

touch with current developments in this field."

Meml>ers must have completed at least one yearor its equis'alent of accounting in order to be a candi-date foradmi.ssion. Honorary membership is grantedmembers of the faculty and any prominent prac-

ticing accountant.

Recently the club officers were on a panel whichgave a critique on the program of the RichmondControl of the Controllers Institution of .\merica.

A dinner meeting was heUl at Phi Beta KappaMemorial Hall, attended by dignitaries and mostof the controllers in Virginia. There was a joint

meeting of the Peninsular Chapter of the Vir-

ginia Society of Certified Public .-Vccoiuttants in

.\pril and they made a trip to a Newport News in-

vestment firm in March.

ÎiCHAEL E. Colleton President

E. .\llen' .\the.\rn' Vice President

Virginia .\. Joyce Secretary

Joiix M. Fauhell TreasurerW. Gibbs idvisor

CHEMISTRY CLUBThe William and Mary Chapter of Student .\ffili-

ates of the .Vmcrican Chemical Society has for manyyears afforded student.s at the College an op-portunity to become better acquainted with chem-istry. The membership consi.st.s of affiliates anda.s.sociates. .\ffiliates are those students in the twohundred courses or higher, and .\ssociates are thoseregistered in other science courses who wish to par-ticipate. The affiliates are members of the AmericanChemical So<-icty and are sniiject to special advan-tages throughout their atiiliation. I'pon graduationtlicy have a chance to become members of the.Soclety.

This club at first was one of the largest on cam-pus, but it decline<l becau.se of the decrease in theriuinlicr of chcmislry majors. Recently membershiphas improved and it is once again one of the larger

organizations at the College.

Meetings are helil every other Monday in Rogers30(1. F)ach spring and fall the club spo!isf)rs a picnicanil at its n'gnlar meetings talks are given on variedphases of (hetrii>tr\'. Chemists from outside organi-zations, faculty members, and students providemany interesting hours of lectures. This year theclub plans to make several trips to ililferent plants in

the area.

M Mf'.i. I,. I.MiSDN Chuinnan•Iamc I. I'. I'l.iMMKH . Secretary-Treasiirer

Hkhvi. J()V( k l\(tns^sc:.^femher-at-Large

Katiikkim-; Mki.son. . . Memher-at-Largel>n. liiivwr II \i(i(i;i.L.. .Faculty Sponsor

First Itoir: M. Larson, K. Mclson. H. Ilarrell. .1. Plnmmer. Secaiirl Hair: A. .Vrmstrong. R. Miller, K.Stearns, (i. Dresser, B. Slemp. Tliiril How: T. Kridinger, R. Snyder, B. Smith, .\. \'aughan. H.Henshaw, W. Salmor. Fotirlli How: B. iline.s, W. (iuy, R. Canliam, I.. Tarleton, K. Katz, V. Rowland

-:^ 127 \>

THE CLAYTON-GRIMES BIOLOGICAL CLUB

First Ron-: C. Williams, B. Sherman, B. Ilitchmck, D. Baetckc A. (iriffitli, M. B. O'llalloran,

B. Barr. Second llnir: J. I.aci-y. Dr. Byrd. I'. Bcask y, C. Hacker, II. Gold, D. (Ireeiifieki, E. Sun.Third Row: S. l.niii\aiilia.s, S. Mc.Marliii, I'. Sui)pa, X. Kletiher, D. Latliaiii, M. Drummond

Pile Clayloii-firiiiies Biological Cluli i.s tlie olde-l

irLtcre.st uroup at the Ciillege. .\t one time it «a>merged with the I're-Med ('lul>. The elul) i.s onlyone of the many .such groups on the campus thatoilers students an opportunity to delve further into

the sulijects that are of the most interest to them..\s a group they learn iriany new and interesting

things which could not lie learned in the stully.

formal atniosiilK-re of a biology classroom. Con->,i'(juently, its ]>urpos<' as a chili should he t<i eii-

c<iurage pre-Mied and l)iohig_\' students to further

their inli'resis in their fields of endeavor.

Tlu' eluh meets twice a month, and at these

meetings the rnemhers try to m:ike their aims a

reality. 'I'heir programs consist of various field

trips, speakers, discussions, and movies. Onespeaker, Dr. Stokes, head of the Cancer BesearchSficiety in Williamshurg, spoke on cancer research

and showed an extremely interesting movie. Thedull visited the Meilical College of Virginia andHog Island Wildlife Be.serve, and is planning in

the future, trips to Seashore State Park, the

Appal.-ichians, and the .V/alea (lardcns. The groupis also going to sponsor .\udulion Screen Tours.These inti'resting and liasie acitvities of the cluli

proN'ide practical evperienee in the study of liiology

anil nicilicinc.

DoKOTHY Baetcke President

\\\\uiA\i\ Hitchcock Vice Pir.iidcrit

.Vnne Griffith Secretanj-Treaxum

I)h. Byrd Idrixor

ECONOMICS CLUBDuring the year a husinessman from Bepuhlic

Steel spoke to the Economics Cluh on the steel

.strike and a Warwick hanker spoke on government

liouds. The.se two and other speakers madi' it

possible for the group to have intere.sting, informa-

tive meetings every month. The purpo.sc of this

organization is to establish strong lionds of frierul-

ship and to attain a higher and broader culture in

addition to that att'orded by the regular college

courses.

The advisors for tlie Economics riub were Dr.

Sancelta and Dr. Hir.sch.

Mary .V.wk Wehh President

JtoBEHT Harris I'ice Prexident

G.AYE I{()i!iN"soN' Secrclari/

'J'ayi.or 1).\rdkn Treasurer

I )r. S.vxcetta \ AdvisorsDr. Hircsii

First How: H. Thaxlon, W. .Jone.s, T. Danlen, I!. Harris, M. llerr. Dr. Sancetta, ('•. Uobin.son.

Second How: S. McNain. M. Cro.ss, W. Loeklc, M. .\ciill, B. Moiiark, .1. Fromtield, T. Bussell,

I'. C.irncll, C. Cox, I'. Bayer, M. Welden. Third Hnw: V. Bullard, B. (lastoii, T. Callan, W.Briola, W. Cood', 1). Welide, A. V.-.Mo, V. Codding, (i. Collier, I'. Dinsmore

4 128 !>

i

GERMAN CLUBTlio (leniian Club, forineil in l!).)(i, ailopted as its

tnottn, "\Vc sliall stand fur tlic tolerance of Lessing,

the wisdom of (Joetlic and tlie idealism of Schiller."

Meiiiliership in I)er Deutsche \'erin is not limited

to tluise students taking (ierman. hut includes all

persons with a genuine interest in (ierman culture.

Activities included in the program for 19.59-60

were a short talk by Hr. Peter Oustinoff on the

importance of modern language clubs, a panel

fliscussion to celebrate Schiller's birthday in

November entitled "Does the Idealism of Schiller

IIa\'e any Significance in Modi-rn Times.''", aufl a

program of music including (Ierman songs andreiords. .\lso a skit, "Der Fagrende Schulcr ImParadies", was presented. In addition, programswere held to demonstrate (Ierman customs,

especially those associated with holiday periods anda discussion was moderated by members of the

faculty, from the government flepartiuent, wholectured on the political situation of (lermany. AChristmas partv was held jointiv with the FrenchClub.

Meetings were held every second Wednesday of

each month in Barrett East Lounge.

M A\iiK We.wer President

M.\[<r.E \\'.\i)E I'ier President

Ellen Parsoxs Secrefcirij-7'reasurer

Dh. ^f. K.\r.LOS Advisor

Fir.-I Unii.

1. .lirgeiL,, IJ. Slurmaii, 1). I'arranl. I,. Va.ss, B. Hueston. S. Il,,,l,.i.,:„ \\. Ilines, M.Fisher. Serotid How: P. Hayden, .1. Dot.son, K. Glidden, E. Parsons, M. Weaver, .\1. Wade, B.Bauer, C. Leon, K. Gilmore. Third Roir: .1. Pharr, X. .Jolmson, .\. Burger, ^L Duke, Dr. Kallos,

D. Snook, S. Cooper, D. Miller, 1). Vales, C. Weiiger

MATHEMATICS CLUB

fir.-t Itoir: M. Cnrraii, IV I!,,. Ike, K. K.'irr. .1. Cal<l«,-ll. M. Carlso

li, Cl.ninicr, A. Miller, I). ShechanSrrond lioir: 1). ^'at^

<;( 129 }>

The John Minor Stetson Mathematics Clubpresents to all interested students the opportunityto discu.ss the various helds of mathematics whiihare related to class study and practical e\perien<rin t he modern world.

Through guest speakers x-arietl programs underllic supervision of the Mathematics Department,I lie members are otl'ered a clearer insight into

i]ialhematii'al analysis anil rea.soning. Each yearone progr.im is devoted to a presentation of jobopportunities for the future which are otFered to

students concentrating in mathematics in, college.

Leitures on how to use the slide rule correctlywere presented, and .several juniors and seniors

with umisual term papers involving some phase ofmatlieniatii's lectured.

1 ).\\.NV SiiEKMAN President

M.vncE HuiscoE Vice President

.1 \\ < Ai.Dw Ki.i Secretary

Aw M ii.i.KH Treasurer

I )u. HoiiKi; r(

'. ^'ATEs Sponsor

THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB

Tlie aim of the Physical Education Majors Cjiil)

is the {jreatiT social ami professional cooperation

amoiiK all health, physical education and recreation

majors, students, faculty, ai\<l almnni to awaken

interest in health and physical education. The eluh

attempts to advance standards of teachinj; and

leadership in the field of physical education. Kach

vear. in the latter part of May. a clinic is held for

the public school teachers of District H, Vir(;inia

Kducation .\ssociation. .\t this clinic, new-

educational methods and techniques are advanced

and discussed concerning various aspects of t he-

teaching of i)liysical education and of physical

education itself.

During the basketball sca.son, the 1'. K. Majors

Club puts on half-time shows in the gym. 'remiis,

wrestling, and trampoline demonstrations arc

given to liven up an otherwise empty halftirne.

Speakers and discussions provide ])rogranis for I he

meetings of the club. The subjects concern s c

faeel of physical education.

In its .second year at William and Mary, the

Physical Education Majors Club shows tremendons

determination in making this club a permanent

fixture here. It has, in these past two years, already

shown the .spirit necessary to in.-ike it a su(-ce.ss.

Lauren Kard.\tzke President

Richard Rinker Vice President

Mary Lor Hagex. . Seereturii-Treasurer

y\R. H. Smith AdvisorFirxl lioir: H. M. Smith. H. IJinkcr, I., k'ardatzke, S. Timberlake, J. Quandt. Second How:

Evanovich, T. .Martin, D. Baltas, D. Way, H. Stoy. .1. File, J. Carter

PHOENIX LITERARY SOCIETY

The Phoenix Societv listens to a speaker on World \V:ii I pi.c-lry. Members: .1. .\rmcnln>nl.

B. .\uriliu.s, P. HIanton, li. Briola, S. Clark, E. Cunnnings, M. Duke. T. Eliot, T. (iailo, G. llail-

.slip, H. Morton, M. Iluber, .\. Kennedy, J. U-e, T. Lipscomb,.!. M(-Key. V. Millay, S. Murck,

F. Page, J. Reniek, T. Koellike, .V. Uvan, M. Sandstrom. R. Schrom. (,. Sinnnons. ,1. Smart,

P. Smith, H. Tabor, .1. Turner. C. Wright

.Mtliough iiiti-reslcd in various a.spects of politics,,

|ihilosnphy. and debate when the PhoenLx Society J

ua~ founded, the members now emphasize the study

of good literature. 1

During the year, the Society presented a varied

progra f readings, lectures, films, and panel

discussions. .\ French film and a study of the Welsh

poi-t. DylaTi Thomas were two of the ai-tivitics

sponsored by the group. Both faculty and students

attended the Soi-iely's meetings.

.\ll students wlm are interested in furthering

I heir knowledge of literature are invited to .seek

membership in the Phoenix Literary Society. This

organization (onlains members of all t-la.s.ses and is

enriched liy the mendiership of majors from every

department

.

r. I,il'.s(-().\in President

Willi A.M Hrioi.a Vice President

Seerel(ir!/-Treasurer

I

(iAII. S.MITIl . . . .

l).\Îl) JenkinsLeon (Iolden

. Ailrisors

4 130 }>

POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB

Firxl Row: C. Hassctt, M. \V:i(k-. K. Gilmore, M. I.aytoii, \V. Moss, E. Davis, I). Keel, ('. I'lenrh,

(;. Erikson. Second lioic: X. Tluinnan, .M. Fisher, S. McXair, J. Carlsiin, A. KeTinedv, K. Clark,E. ColliKan. Thirrl lioir: L. .Suitiis, C. Wright, M. (ilass, R. Cxik, A. Wnllf, A Gallo, .1. Ke.iiek,A. BrosviiKeU, C. Dudley, l-'oiirlli How: D. Sliceinaker, (). Hall', W. Ui-iola, D. Inviii, I,. Il„l(,

T. I!uss,.ll

Ttie main (>l)jectivc of tlie Political Science Clubis the stimulatioti of student study and discussionol to|iies of ;i fioverniiierifal nature. To further thisohjeetive, tln' eluli has lirou^rlit to the eanipu.s^pi-akers of sif.'nifieariee in the field,s of politics,

dii)loniaey, political philost)phy, and labor. In thepast years they have had many interesting andrewarding programs.

Hecau.se l!»(il) is a presidential election year, theclub's program will aim at creating an awarenessof the process of the nomination and the electionof a I'rcsideiit and Vice President. Since an interestin this process inevitably leads to a desire for action,the club encourages its members to use the newly-formed Young Republican and Young DemocratClubs as vehicles for political participation.

The group holds .a regular meeting once a monthand ('alls additional meetings for the purpo.se of

presenting .speakers and holding special discu.ssions

whenever necessary. Membership is not limited togovermnent majors; participation by anyone withthe re(|uisite interest in keeping up with the ever-changing (icid of political science is welcorue.

Chuck II.\ssett Presidenf

Charles Dudley Vice President

Steve Tate Treasurer

Missy Griggs Secretari/

Xancy Thurma.\ Puhliciti)

Du. Moss idrisor

PRE-LEGAL ASSOCIATIONOrganized in 1958, thc^ I're-l.egal .V.ssociation

for undergraduates was formed to acr|uaint its

members with the various aspects of law.

The programs this year consisteil of lectures by

eminent attorneys in the area and by professors of

the Law School. .\uthoritative speakers wcr<'

drawn from the surrounding areas and from the

campus conunnnity itself. With their stimulating

talks and panel discu.ssio:is on subjects of innnedialc-

interest the club often found itself so active in

di.scussion that only the bell in the Wren Building

could call a halt to the exchange of id<>as. Theclimax of the year was a mock trial in which I hi'

plaintill. defense, and jury were students. Lawstudents who had pa.s.sed the bar examinations

advised in |li|. trial.

MiKic Cii,Ass Prenideii/

John I$lack Vice President

Guv ()\ KH.vKKii Seeretiiri/

\lo\ Cohex Trcaxiirer

•'• Curtis Idri.sor

fir.sl How: (i. Dalmer, .1. (.uinanc, .1. lilai k, P. Derilcr, .M. (da.ss, Mr. Curtis, H. Cohen, ti.

Overaker, .1. Ruth. Scoml l{i>w: .1. Savedgc, D. Etra, K. Powers, Ci. (ioldsliolle, S. .Vniato, D.Elippo, S. Crockcll. S. Cunningham, D. Dickers .1. Mertz, R. .\lvarez, .\. Cellerl, H. Cash,.1. I'hI. riiiril Hnw: \. Hrownli,ld, M. Isenberg, W. Eranklin, 1). I.lovd. W. Riihardson, W.

Cuakley, B. Dryer. K. Shaaknian, B. .Vurelius, B. Dulbe, R. Peries,'.!. Cope. D. O'Brien

<\ 131 }>

PSYCHOLOGY CLUB

Fir.st Roir: ii. iin.julri-li. D. Dvvi,.!. D.ui^, Iv. M. t ui.l>. N. ( ..M.. Srrnml Hotr: (". .Inniiii-^,

K. (niriK'l. n Laiuic. H. Hcij^, R. ll;irtiii;iii, S. Mrt/.^rr, s! Fin-l.auyli. Third How: .]. (ioldslioJU-.

K. llarcuni, I). Smith, 1*. Guthrie, i). Camp, C Hddge, (i. Sterner, A. Ilawlhorne, A. Holt,

J. ('rouse.

"Von (ioTi't have to We nuts, hut it lielps. " saythe riiemluTS uf William arid Mary's Psyeholo^y( luh. Tiiis orjianization is one of the elul)s onranipus wliose meiiilxTs are tliose merely interested

in an interesting' tield. It ni<'ets twice monthly,usually at teni])tin^' to meet jointly with another(Inii. Tliis is floric ht-c an>e tht-y IVel that psycholojiyo\ (rhii>s in the iiel<l> of medicine, hiolo^y, cliemist ry.

l)hysics. and several others. Tliey try to stimulate ;i

Ipfoad interest in every field ot" psyi-holo^y with the

orientation towards the application of philosoph\

and otiier seieiiees to it. They stimulate this interest

not oidy through regular meetings, hut also throughencouraging their memhers to do research work onthe subject. One may note that all j>sychol(»gy

graduate students are lionorary memhers andprove useful in helping the undergraduate memhers.

During the year the cluh has speakers attend the

meetings. The [jrograms are designed to hroadeti

the students' understanding and thus are different

from the regular classroom routines. The cluh also

goes to other scho()Is sponsoring lectures by well-

known p.sychologists, who are usually obtainedthrough the \'isiting Scholars !*rograni. Last yearH. V. Skimier spoke at the I'niversity of Virginia

and conducted an investigation of the school's

psyeliology department. The club usually lias ;t

Christmas Party for the eluldren at Kastern StateHospital and another one for the cluli and its

members. Field trips and movies take their places

in the programs and one can always find the meni-biTs in "(irecks" after their lueetings.

Don Smith President

Barbai^\ Lande Vice President

Rosemary Haktman Secretary

CiAitY SxEiiXEK Treasurer

1). Camp i ,,

C.Hodge ^'^"""'

THE SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OFMANAGEMENT

The Society for Advaiiceinrnt of Manageineiil is

a recognized national anil professional organizationof iiianafienicnt, iiulustry, coiiinierce, governmentand e<iucalion. It considers stndents for inenibcr-

ship wlio are interestefl in economics. busin<'ss ad-ministration, engineering, and otliers who have a

sincere interest in the art and science of manage-ment. Kverv fall (here is a memhersliip drive, duringwhich, future activities and i)rogranis are presentedto prospective nicmliers so (liat tlu-ir inti-rcst rna>-

be secured. The chapter feels that the studentswill derive from its activities only as much as theythem.selves put into it.

They attempt to bring executives in businesscloser together by gi\-ing students an opportunityto plan, direct and control the activities of anorganization of which they may soon Ite a part.

They also try to be an elTective medium for theexchange and distribution of information on tin-

problems, policies, and metho<ls of iiiduslry in

management.

The Society's programs are dev.elo])cd lo allain

these aims and the College chapter has worked hardto succeed. la'clurcs, panel meetings, round-tabledi.scussions, plant visits, luanagcment conf<Tences,essays, new.sletters, research projects and com-mimity activities otTer sources for programmaterials. The Society for .Vlvancenient of

Management tries to go beyond classroom activities

in order to prepare the members for responsibilities

and opportunities that await them.

SOCIOLOGY CLUBTo investigate sociological problems ami to

discuss current topics of interest in the ticld of

sociology, politics, and economics are the chief

purposes of the Sociology Club.

Some of the activities this year were a visit to

Eastern State Hospital, a lecture by Dr. Daviil

Grey, an informal party to discuss senior researcli

projects, programs including panel discussions by

the members, anil informal talks given by guest

speakers.

All students who are interested in furtherhig their

knowledge of sociology and the basis for current

social problems of the world are invited to seek

membership in the Sociology Club. This cluli

contains members of all classes and i.s enriched by

the membership of majors from every department.

Dox Pons Prcfiideiit

Ruth Woods Vice President

Nancy GILLI.\^r Secretanj-Treasurer

Dr. Grey 1 . ,

T^ T- (Adri.iors

Dr. JvernodleJ

First Ron-, i. Pforr, B. Wilson, II. Woods, D. Pons, B. Grey, S. Pokrywka, X. Gilliani. Secondlioir: .1. Cross, M. E. Finkd. .1. (inthrie, \,. Holt, P. Dinsmore, .[. Il.-irvcy. G. Smith, P. Singleton,

.\. .ren.sen, P. Smitli

SPANISH CLUB

I irsi Hull. .1, Srherikcl. .\. Sniilh, N. Iliitli.ii, li. Khiric, M. I.ande. Seiimil How: .1. I.one, C.

I'rench. .1. Di.iniaiili. It. Hickey, .\. O'Neill. 'Hunt Hnir: ]'. ('(Hiding, .1. Carlson, 11. Maxson,.1. Ilart/.clt, E. deAnzorciia, L. Uizer

The Spanish Clul) meets once a month anil tries

to promote an interest in S])anish customs andliterature by delving more deeply into these aspects

than a normal class has time to do. I'rofessors fromthe Spanish Department give talks and show slides

and ])icturcs of Spanish-speaking countries.

Oiiasiiiiially. during the year, the ilnb has as guest

speakers professors from other collegi'S who havetraveled to various South .\nieriean countries. Theofficers of the club are: president, .logina Diauianti;

vice president, Caroline Ereneh; secretary, EugeneileAnsorena; and treasurer, Judy Schenkel.

Each meeting is a novel experience, but thePinata party is especially unique. This is the mostexciting meeting of the year. The I*inala is anugly, miinsterous face made out of paper andlilleil with candy. Each person takes his turn andtries to knock the Pinata down (o get the candy.This is difficult to do for everyone is blindfolded

and lias trouble getting near the Pinata because il

is not stationary but swinging back atiil forth.

When soineone finally hits the Pinala there is

candy and fun for everyone. This is just oneexample of the programs sponsored by the SpanishClub, for learning is combined with perpetual fun.

"i.\si se vive!"

.I()«IN.\ Di.M\i.\NTi Prexidcnt

( AROLYN French Vice President

lOuGENE dEANsoRENA Secretary

.Fi'DY ScHENKEi Treasurer

Dh. Moohk Advisor

l-'irxt Itoir: I'. Owen I. AiiiTiiou, 1). |{,,yl,-. .1. Divln-r, I.. (

.

('. N'cM/.cy, M. Tlioiiuis, X. Wdciilriiif;. SrcD/id

M. ('lenient. Third Hoir: K. Hroaelie,

VtrsTnotr: l . l^wcii, l/. ,\e\\ l;ilnl, \ mm ,< l\ i:. !. l . .Mlinioll, l '. no\le, .l. wrener, l.. ' i;i m l-"ii, * . \ i;;i/.e\ , -*l. llK)ni;is,.\. ^Miounn^. ^^vrtma

How: M. Palonil)a, V. Cliiik, (.. Whitloek, .1. Diamond, 1'. Wolpow, V. Hlantun, C. Waller, li. I'-nvell. Si. Clement. Tliirrl linir: K. Hroa.-lie,

K. Cornwell, J. Mnore, \. I'VnigslK.n, .1. .\sliton, P. Edwanls, R. Schmitz, S. Wliitlciw, M. I'etty, M. Kcieder, M. Dictricli, K. Karr, A. Canii.

Fourth Itoir: K. KImoiv, S. Criffin, P. Bea.sley, J. .\nkriim, P. Spencer, .1. Boy.sen, S. \Vrif;lit. N. Branliani. Fiflli Rov: C. FriLs, M. Youn;;, M.llott'man, M. M(irri,<(in, .\. Hutton, K. Hrasliear.s, H. Dauglitrey, B. Ilueston, .(. Warder, II. Taylor, S. Pirehaugh, .S. Intermont, P. Gifford

STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION

'I'lic Stiiilfiit Kclucal idii Associ.-il iciii, li'd Ihis year l)y

.Viinc Wcrv,, is oixmi In all sluilcnl.s iiiU'rcstcd in llir

nK

)OI-I'K KKS

firxl liotr: .\inie Werz, Diane KeelSecond lioir: Slurry Wood, Bel.sy Pettv

Icacliiiio- protVssioii. Its aim is In ac(|iiaiiil tlio.sc iiitcrcstcd

in llic |)i-(it'i'ssii)n \\illi llic iliH'rrt-nl aspects of tile field of

education, inclndinu its ])rofessional organizations and

llieir services. All members receive the inontly publi-

cations of tile Nalional Etlucation Association and the

Virginia Education Association.

'I'lieir theme Ihis year, "^ our l''irsl \'ear of Teac-hing,'"

was aimeil at answering the questions and .soh'ing the

pi'obk-ms that future teaciiers may ha\e. In sui)|)ort of

tiiis theme. Dr. Holland talked aliout certification, i>anel

di.scussions were held. Dr. Kallos spoke at a dinner

meeting, and the Teacher's Code of Ethics was examined.

'i'he topic. "What is expecte(| of a 'reacher?" was dis-

cuss<'d by a principal, a teacher, and a i)arent. There

were also hims on the .services of the \ irginia Education

.Vssociation and the National Education .\ssociation.

The Student Kilncali<in .\ssoci;il ion as the coilegiati'

organization of the Xation.al Education .Vssociation .sent

four delegates to the Student \ irginia Education .Associa-

tion on \o\-ember l.S and 1 1-. The\' were: Janice

Diamond, I'at.sy Si)ericer, I'hyllis Owen, anil Diane Keel.

The meeting was conducte(l by President ^largie Fitton.

and i'atsy Spencer was elected secrelary-t reasurer.

SlncK'Uls also .-ittended the X'irginia Education .Association

in Hichmond on October .'!().

STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION

Organized in May, 1951, at William and Mary,

the Student Bar Association was founded under the

auspices of the American Law Student Association

and is the successor of the \V\-the Law Club.

The Student Bar Association is the organ of

student government for the Law School and is

completely divorced from the student government

of the undergraduate school. Being self-governing,

it is responsilile for all honor violations.

The Student Bar Association was created for the

purpose of introducing law students to the pro-

fessional iirohlems and responsibilities they will

encounter upon admission to the bar. Providing a

closer integration between the future lawyers and

tlie present day leaders of the legal profession, the

law students gain practical knowledge of the

opportunities and obligations of the present.

The lawstudents, automatically members of the

.\ssociation, number fifty-six this year. At the

monthly meetings, speakers and movies were

presented.

Fred Devitt President

WiLLi.'VM Bush Vice President

.J.\CK GooDM.\N Secretary-Treasurer

HOHEHT CkOMWEI.L '

Pete Decker ? Councilmeii

Roceh Johnson J

First Row: L. Koesen. P. Decker, A. .lett, W. Aray, I". Devitt, IL Max.son, R. .lohnsun, .J. (njixl-

maii. Second Row: F. Bush. T. Wharton, P. Ilendel, F. Davis, .\. Furst, E. Garrett, M. Snioller,

M. Kessinger, D. Hendler. Third Row: IL Pollok, O. Durrett, IL Atkinson, B. Goldstein. M..\lembik, R. Wood, L. Melson, .1. Mctiowan, S. (iaeta, R. Layman. Fourth Row: (". (iunn, N.

Schilke, S. Weaver, .1. Court, T. Terry, C Groom, S. Mason, R. Dutro, D. Mcintosh,I). Bocckman

THE STUDENT RELIGIOUS UNIONThe goal of the Student Religious I'nion is the

coordination of the purjjoses of each of the religit>us

groups on campus. Iti very existence encourages ex-

ciiange of ideas among the different faiths, andpromotes understanding and tolerance of another's

faith. Each of the religious groups on campuselects reprcsentati\'es to the I'nion, and these

.students participate in activities which further the

religious views antl ideas.

The Student Religious I'nion holds many varied

activities which enable the students of tlilferent

faiths to gather in formal and informal activities.

Every Wednesflay night chapel ser\i<es are held.

Student speakers are featured from time to time.

One of their greatest affairs is the animal Religion

in Life Week, held in the spring. Each night of the

week is use<l in the de\'elopinent of a certain subji'ct.

Outstanding speakers, both clergymen and laymen,are invited to the campus to speak. These nightly

programs appeal to all faiths represented on the

William and Mary campus.Some of the SRl's informal aclivitie.'s are a

bowling league, a bridge tournament, and a volley

ball league. Its special [irograms of a ri'ligious

nature include a radio broadcast over WCWM.SRI "s i-rowning aehievemeiil is its project to

bring a foreign student to William and Mary,mider its sponsorship. .\fter one of the mostsuccessful years in its history, the Student Religious

ruiou is still planning improvements for next year.

Fir.yt lioir: D. Sapocii, M. Cawley, II. Pearson. Srroiid Row: .1. Griz/.ard, I*'. Da\is. l'\ Denny,.M. Harvey. Third How: I). Brittain, J. Diamond, S. Oppenheimer, R. Ba.<.sett, R. Cliapuuin,

C. Friis

BALFOUR HILLEL

l-'ir.it A'oH'; 1,. Scltz<-r,

Spivaka. Sccniid Iloir:

OpiH-iiheiiiUT, S. Segal.

'. Davis, He;. Col)liii, S.

Third lioir:

,-. .1. T. Vci-krW, .1. Sliapin.. .1 l'l..lkin, M. K- I'iiikcl. (i.

Liu'ker, L. Emma, 11. Gold, 1). (Iriciifit-lil, R. Xadin, S.

1). Cohen, F. Reeeliuiti, S. Friedman, B. Goldstein, B.

Ciold\\'a.sser

li:iirnnr llillel, tile religious orfjanizalion for

.lew isli studi'nts, allenii)ts to ])ruvide an atniospliere

of relifjious I'aitli and convielion for llie .lewisli

stndent. Kvery Friday ni(;lit serviees are lii'ld in

the Wren Cliapel for tlie Saliliatli. .\t lliese serviee.s,

I lie sindeiits and mernlxTS of tile Williain.sliur);

eomnninity join in prayer under a .student leader.

Frei|iiently, a .sermon i.s delivered liy anotlier

.Indeiil. In addition to tlic .serviee.s on Friday

ni^^'iil, the nierabers meet in worship on all religious

h.ili.lays.

Halfimr llillel holds its business meetiTi(»s twiee

a nioiitli. Besides {leterininiiig the all'airs of the

organization, the niemliers may be addre.s.sed byvarious .speakers, both religious and .seeular. .\t

limes, there are di.seussioiis and movies. The mostdelicious feature of the evening is the serving of

.âiidwiehes at the eonelusiou of the meeting.

Many social functions are seheduleil for the

llilli'l program. The opening att'air of the year is a

piinie, at which all ineinbers, old and new, becomeaci|nainteil. In December and in March, a

Cliainik.ili and a I'urim party are held.

Balfour llillel is active in Student Religious

riiion afVairs. They have teams in all SHI' iiitra-

iiinral sports. In addition, llillel sends di'legato

to the national convention of Balfour llillel

organizations. These representatives return with

new id<-as for the chapter, and new knowledge of

.h'wish life.

F. D.wis President

L. Seltzer Recording Secretari/

J. Shapiro Corresponding Secrelciri/

J. Plotkin Chaplain

J?. Goldstein Treasurer

THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNIONThe Baptist SliKlcnt riiion carried out an

ambitious program of activities which not only gave

its members social and educational benefits, but also

strengthened their religious convictions. P\iremost

among these activities were its weekly Sundayevening suppers and programs. ,\t these programs,

speakers, panels, and discu.ssions aided the students

in achieving a betti'r understanding of their laitli,

of current problems, and of the world about them.

Their Sunday afternoon discussion group met

for the same purpose. The Union was part of the

interde iiinational Bible study group, which

helped to create a better understanding of other

faiths. Their retreat.s, held fall and spring, wen-

well attended.

Ill addition to these undertakings, special projects

enriclu'd their program. .\ii underprivileged family

enjoyeil a happier Christmas than they normally

would have through the sponsoring of a party for

them by the Baptist Stialenl rnion. In adililion,

projects were sponson'd to raise money to aid the

l)rograni carried out by the international mission

work of the Baptist Church.

In the summer, the I'nion takes part in a state-

side program which includes representatives Ironi

the Baptist Student riiions of colleges throughout

X'irginia.

/'/r.v/ liotv: CiiUinsworth. .\. Siiulair.

Fred Denny.Mrs. Wren'x.

. President

. . Advisor

Brewer, .1. I.cacli, R. Rhine. Seroiiil lioir: S. Oakley, .1. .lorg. B. Burleson. -M. Ramsbugg, H

llenshaw, B. I'oole, .1. Noble, (i. Ilardison, B. llendriN. Tlnnl lioir: V. Denny, B. Smith, T.Mighton, M. Beattv, V. Kenk, V. Chick, J. This, 1). Drehr, 1). Smith, .1. Barlow, M. Urenn.

Pourtli How: S. Wa'de, R. Ba.s.sett, J. Phillips, D. Brittain, C. Collins, 1). .\iiderson. C. Pridgeon,

B. Garside, I.. Detch

<( 156 )>

THE CANTERBURY CLUBThe Episcopalian firoup on campus attempts to

create a community of Cliristians and to sliniulalc

the maintenance of higli standards in all fac<ts (jf

life. The Canterliury Club itself is an informalorganization, and is open to anyone; theoretically,

all students and faculty memhers are mcinlnTs of

the Clul..

Services are held each njorniuf; to enalilc thestudent to keep in close touch with the Word of

God. On Wedne.sda.y morninfis and on Holy Days,Holy Communion is held. These services, held in

tJK' Wren Chapel, are conducted by lay readers,sometimes students.

Vlso, on Sunday evening, services are ln-ld .it

Bruton Parish. The music for the service is leil bya studcit choir, the .sermon is ilesifjned with thestudent in mi id, and discussions are held. OnWednesday afternoons, an activity called the"Heretics Hour" is conducted. At this meeting,a di.scu.ssio:i of the intellectual formation of ChristianDoctrine takes place.

Before Christmas, a Festival of Lessons andCarols, which is modeled on a service at CamliridgcCniversity, is held. .\t this service, Bible readingsare given by members of the faculty wearing theirfull academic ragalia.

In addition to these activities, outside speakersare invitei! to address the Club, and movies are.shown. The.se films are Hollywood productions,not of religious basis, but they raise religiousproblems. In this way, a better understanding ofreligious problems in life is gained.

Vic KrulakRay Spellman ....

The Rev. Sheerin.

President

Vice Prenideid

idt'iaor

l-'irst lidir: H. Chapman, R. Spellman, Itcv. Shecrni, Dr. Saricetta, \. Knilak. Scnjmi Hou-;H. Hells, X. Kurani, 1). Irwin, F. Barllett, K. Cowgill. P. McSwain, .V. Gallert. Thiril How:B. Barr, W. Davis, D. Uucker, K. Dodge, M. .Vcutf, 'I'. Farrington, L. Shaw, P. Grav, B. Burch.Fniirlli Hoir: H. Bethea, J. (ioodeil, B. Barms, I,. Tiedeman. .1. Sawyer, h. Williams,

L. Welhcrton

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION

l-ir.sli;,,,,: M. Cawley, S. Ili.se. (.. .MiCeney, .\l./ilnier. U.Atkins. Secnml Unw: l{. Frv.J. Chapman, .1. \'anVoorhis, .1. Kriksen, 1). Xeelv, !. l*e

4 137 I*

The Christian Science Organization does notattempt to be a social club in any way; for example,il does not participate in SKI' sports. Its primaryainj is to promote interest in and to impart to its

members the iiieaning of Christian Science.

The entirely student-organized and student-runorganization meets every Thursday night in theWren Chapel for meetings and (liscu.ssions. OnSunday nighl.s, the membership gathers at the homeof a W illiamsburg citizen for (liimer.

One of the greatest and most lookeil-forward-toactivities of the year is the Christian Science lectureat the end of Religious Fmphasis Week. 'I'he Christian.Science Organization publishes a newspaper whichis available to anyone. In addition to tlii.s, theorganization procluees a radio program overWCWM.

livery other year, there is an internatioiuilChristian Science co.ivention in Boston. Repre-si-iilalives from Christian Science Organizationsfrom all parts of llie worhl meet in Boston. William.mil \l.iry seni lour delegates to the last convenlion.\\ lliis coiai-rilion, speeches are given by editors,directors, ,-ind oilier olhcials of the Mother Church,which is loe,-i(ed in Boston. The delegates assemblein workshops where they discuss the variousaspects of Christian Science and advance ideasabout the running of a eam|)ns organization. Thus,I here is constantly an exchange of new ideas andpracliic'~.

•Idki, I",i(iksi:\ President

Makiiia Zii..mi-:h Serniari/

Ge.nevieve McCeney Treasurer

Miss Kelly \dvisor

THE LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATIONTlic I.iitlit'raii Sfuileiit Associiitioii, In adilitioii

to su|>])l.viiif; I" it.s hr-imIkts socinl. iiili'llcctual, unci

religious lienrtils, carrii'il out a projirain of activities

wliicli iMialiU'<l tlir stiulrnts to servi- tlic coiiiniiMiity.

Till' students canvassed an area of town to

determine llie denominations represented in

\Villiamsl)urj;. The information was turned over to

all the churches in Williaiusliurf; for their lienefit.

The tremendous value of this service is enhancedby the fait that this area has a very transient

population ilue to service people stationed here.

At Tlianksjjiviu};, a dinner was held at the

parsonafie. The fjirls prepared the dinner. Kveryother week, diiniers were heUI, and occasionally

the hoys took over and showed that they were

not ignorant of the art of cuisine.

In the spring, a retreat was held, and the

Lutheran Student .X.ssociation of William and

Mary met with the other Lutheran Student .\sso-

eiations of the Southeastern rcfjion. In addition

to the rcfjular nieetinfis and discussions. Dr. Schmidt

from Kastern State Hospital spoke to the LS.\

about Uelifiion as a Therapy to Mental Illness.

Since the Lutheran Church has recently adopted

a new .service book, a resume and explanation was

ftiven by one of the members of the As.sociation.

The name of thi.s new book is The Sew CommonSertice Book.

Doi TV S.M'ocii PiTsklcii/

John F.xkhkll Vice Prcxident

FoY MooKE Secretarij

1)()\.\LD Goodrich Treasurer

Îii. .\ND Mrs, Fenner Idn'.wr

first lioir: \. Miller, .\. Boozer, I). Sapoch. Sei-omI liuu: C. (iainc.-., L. Sniitli, -Mrs. Fenner,

B. Berg, C. Friis. Third Hon-: .L Xewlove, IL Price, .1. Sell, K. Weidner, Rev. Fenner, H. .Vhvine.

Fourth How: U. Bolander, I). Poist, A. WolfV, E. Chromisler, 1). Iliiikel, IL Lloyd, I). Goodricli

THE NEWMAN CLUB

/•(>.«/ Iwir: S. Bishop, M. Harvey, S. Metzgcr. K. Clark, M. Mrl )onncll, S. Miala. Scnmlllou:

\. Harvcv, N. Simpson, K. Hney, M. Loony. P. List, M. Steketee. Tliiril Hoir: .1. Murphy,

M. F. Boimer, I). Barrett, P. Brawlev, .1. Bovsen, E. Uudily. Fourth Roir: .1. Cope, E. Calligan,

D. Shaw, M. Young. Fifth How: J. Rankin, .1. Peet, •). Sirajjusa, B. O'llarea, B. Dyer, .1. Chccver.s

The aim of the Xewnian Club is to increase the

Catholic student's understanding and knowledge,

of Ills religion so that it will play a meaningful

role in his life. His faith is strengthened by the ;

religious and social activities of the Club.

This past year, the Newman Club has had a wide

])rogram of activities. Faculty and outside speakers

were brought to the Club to speak on topics of

religious, educational and spiritual imimrtanee.

On Sunday nights, suppers were held prior to dis-

cnssioTis on subjects such as "The Nature of Man.

Al.so, connnunion breakfasts were held in the

mornings. Movies, discussions and debates were

frec|uently featured at weekly meetings.

On till- liighcr lc\cl, the Newman Club sends

members to regional and national conventions of

the National Newman Club Fedcratin The

regional conventions are held at colleges in the states

of Virginia and North Carolina. To these con-

ventions, speakers of notable interest address the

delegates. Two student retreats are held each year.

The Newman Club actively participates in the

|)r(igram of the SlndiMit Rcligiipus Inion.

Steve Bisiioi' President

Maureen Harvey Vice President

S.M.i.Y ATetzger Secretari/

138 }>

THE WESLEY FOUNDATION

l-'ir.st Itoir: 15. Hrouii, P. Stc-iilm, K. KonzW. A. Hiildirk, A. I!(.il.ilm-;li. i ' n . 1.1,1, A. .M;,v. A.Higgens. Second How: .1. Wliitt-. U. Iliiikk', 15. Earls, .1. Diainuiul, J. Gii/,/.aril, C. Steiin-r, \V.Kennedy, D. Young, J. Calilwell, K. IlannuT. Third How: B. Slenip, M. Smith, L. Johnston, V.Sadlier, Rev. Bcnesh, -M. Bri.scoc, K. Garverick, S. Fairbanks. Fourth Row: T. Cott'man, .1.

Williams, B. Kilgore, I). West, J. Hunter, I). Bruckle, J. Snvdcr, J. Truxill, D. Rove

The purpose of the Wesley Foundation is to bring.Methodist students eloser together, both spirituallyand soeiall.v. These student.s blend work and play,worship and serviee in a eohesive organization ofChristian fellowshij). It is a student eluireh, whosesocial, spiritual, and intelleetual meetings formedthe basis for many aetivities.

Highlights of the past year included one series onIhc (ircal Hcligions of the World, and another onthe subject of Keligion in Personal Living. Other ac-tivities of Wesley consisted of the Wesley Players.CoHee Hours, a Model Inited Nations .\sseniblyheld here at William and Mary, programs for Dun-bar patients, and Christmas projects for needyfamilies.

These local undertakings gave way to functionson the state level. Several members of Wesley at-

tended ililferent state conferences and contributed tothe .Methodist Student Fellowship Fund which aidsforeign missionaries.

The Sunday night meetings provided greateropportunity for the students to gather for worshipser\'ices and informative programs concerning theChurili and its functions. The main purpose of theorganization was thus realized: the students werebrought together, and it is hoped that in some smallmeasure, Wesley aetivities strengthened their lies

with the church.

J.\(K (muzzard President

J{oGEK Eahle Vice President

JIev. Bexesh Advisor

THE WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIPThe Westminster Fellowship, which is the Presby-

terian student grouj), met each Sunday for sujipiT,

program, and worship. I.ast fall, a .series of programson Contemporary Religions was presented. It wascompleted in .lanuary with several programs onI'resbyterianism.

Westminster Fellowship has had many out-.standing service projeet.s. On Sunday afternoons,worship .services were held at Dunbar, a .section ofKaslern State Hospital. On the Sunday precedingChristmas, the entire membership of the Fellowshipwent to Dunbar to carol and to distribute Christmasgifts to the patients.

On Sunday mornings, Westminster Fellowshipinaiiitained a nur.sery during the worship service.Kac-h Sunday, two students assisted the adults intaking care of tlie children.

In addition to these activities, Westminster lookan active part in the Stu<ler>t Religions I'nion's•social aetivities, such as bowling and bridge.

_Plans for programs and activities of Westminster

Fellowship were made by a council consisting of theofficers and the connnittee chairmen. Spe;ikcrs.discn.ssions, and movies were included in the fellow-ship's afternoon programs. Two retreats in thespring and fall were held in nearby locales.

Ilow AKi) Iht.L Presideiil

IAhuey Furst Vice President

[iJoiiv SniHOM Secrelciri/

\Iaa«>\ Lk.siieh Treasurer

I irsi Ilow: .]. Cnnlhncr, C. McCarlhv. P. Thomas, S. Shackelbml, X. Uainsev, S. Hagland, It.

Powell, .\. Cobb. I). Piikering. K. Dudley, .\. Holland. Snonil How: M. .MacDowell, .1. Wood-ford. I,. Ilinlendiotl. H. Hilchcock. H. Pearson. (. Cone, S. Follz. P. Spencer, S Branham. ThirdHnw: \. I,ove. S. Long. P. Callis. S. Phillips, IL Hill. A. Mrieeland. D. Hilt. .1. l{egel. D. Snyder,M. Fitlon, L. Martin, .\. i'ursl, I'.. SIc.irns. I'oiirth Hoir: (i. Lunger. .1. Cochrane. P. H. White,

.1. CarLson. W. Powell. B. Chrrun.r. I!. B, Douglass, D. .Vdams, U. B. .Malson

>:! 139 }>

RESERVE officer:

This year alxml lialf tlii' iiii-n ^liiilci]l> at William

and Mary, iiiiiiil)rriiig over 430, iMirciilc<l in liiclieserve

Ollicors 'I'raiiiiui;- ('orjts (1{()'P(').

Estiiblislicd in 1!)47 al William ami Mary, ]U)TC

is a four-year collefie ])rii{iram divided into a Iwo-year

hasic course for fresium-ii and sophomores, ami a two-

yeai- adxanrcd cnnrse for juniors and seniors.

'I'lie basic course consists of instruction in imlividual

and crew serNcd weajjons. American Military History,

map reading, and drill. 'I'lie a<lvaneed course consist.s

of instruction in small unit lactic-s, military operation.s.

logistics, small miil administration, leadcrshi]) training,

and <lrill.

At the end of the junior year, the cadets .spend six

weeks at an RO'lX" sunnner camp which serves as a

fielil laboratory in military tactics. There the students

apjjly the theories learned in the classroom. ]5ivoiuics,

map i)roblems, field exercises, and the operation of the

latest e(|uipment characterize the sunnner training

program.

I'ljou graduation, the UOTC student is a candidate

for appointment as a Second Lieutenant in the United

States .\riny Reserve. Outstanding .students designated

COI.Oli Cl'AHI): .1. r.udiiias. (i. Morris, ('. Tulsilu-k, 1). liiittonis, B.

Buniside

Reserve Officers Traiiiiii

RAINING CORPS

as Distinguished ^filitary Graduates are elifjil)Ie for

commissions in the Heguhir Army.

The ROTC Corps at William ami Mar.\ is formed

into a battlegroup of five companies. 'Phis year the

Headquarters Company, compo.sed of the Drum andBugle Corps and the Drill Team, was led by JJarlon

Wittekind. The leaders of the other companies were

Tom Farrington, Company A; John Farrel, CompanyB; Nicholas St. George, Company C; and James Oshon

,

Company D. The Cadet Commander for the entire

Corps was Ralph Crutchfield. Tom Foster was E.\e-

cutive Officer and David Ladd was .Vdjutant. John P.

Montgomery was Public Information Officer, JohnGibbs was Training Officer, and John Trary wasSupply Officer.

The ROTC Corps this year participated in the Home-coming activities, the Chri,stmas parade, and tlic .Vrmcd

Forces Day Parade. The annual .social event of tlic

Corps, the Military Ball, was held in the spring period.

The Corps .supported a variety of .special aclivitics

including Scabbard and Blade, the Drill Team, the

Drum and Bugle Corps, and a rifle team.

Instructing the ROTC nii'iiibers, tiie Dei)artnient

of -Military Science and Tactics can i)rei)are cadets for

any branch of the Armv.

Top:

Precision Marcliiny In- tin- Drill IVarii

Ilotfnm

:

Dniin ami Buf;lc ('(ii|) on review

Corps Battle Group

.-%rir m

I p and nway with lliirl)arii AU-xarnlra in " Woinicrlul Tdwii"

THE BACKDROP CLUB

Top: KittiMi KeatoM, Dick Westlakc

UodoiTi: 1). Snvflcr, M. Iloflinan, .1. Roose, M. Woirick

The Riickiinii) (liili prddiict's uacli year a musical comedy to

further the dramatic iuterests of studputs who wish to participate

ill theatre work, and to i)rovide eutertaiiunent for other students

of I lie College. This aiuiual spring production is entirely student

financed, and the Club members alone direct and produce the play.

This year, nearly one hundred .students including actors, musi-

cians, and backstage crew participated in the presentation of

Gui/s and Dolls. Music was j)ro\-idc(l Iiy an all-student orchestra

ilireclcd by Mr. Stephen Paledes. Sets were constnictcil with Ihc

help of the Stagecraft Class.

The plol of Gin/x and Dolls evolved around two "hoods" from

till' underworld of Broadway and the results of their attempts to

fin;incc their crap games. One of the "hoods," Sky Mastt-rs, was

<liallciiged by his friend Nathan Detroit to get a date with an

allraclivc Salvation .\riiiy girl. If Sky wasn't successful he \\r>uld

liii.iiicc a cr.-i|i gaiiH-. bill if lie sliunlil gi-l the dale, he would win a

small fortune. Sky got his date and the money, Init fell in love with

till' girl in the process. Meanwhile, Xatlian Detroit and his fiancee,

who had been engaged for fourteen years, finally set a wedding

date and it all enrlcd happily with a double wedding.

Ill addition |,i il> regular acli\ity, Ihc Markilrop Cliil, held a

fiance, an open house, and sponsored lrip> In niiisicals presented in

Richmond.

Dorothy Kcatoii served as president of the Club this year willi

Dick Wesflake as Director, and .Marcia llolfman as treasurer.

Other positions included scene designer, Ellen .Vllen; costunies.

Diane Snyder; lighting direelor. N'.incv Scaninion; and pnlilicity

diri'ctor, .lohn Uciss

CIRCLE K CLUB

Circle K (luh, the college affiliate of Kiwanis Tiileriia-

tional, received its charter in PVbruary, 19.50. At the lime of

chartering, officers included John P. Montgomery, Allan C.

Brownfeld, Alfred Volkmann, J. Thomas Roberts and Ken

IMcTagne. Working in co-operation with the Williamsburg

Kiwanis Club, Circle K strives to provide service and fellow-

ship, and to bring the campus and c()mmimit\' closer together.

Projects have included conducting the .March of Dimes

Campaign on campus in January, working on a Boy Scout

campsite on the James River, aiding patients at Eastern

State Hospital with [jarties and magazine contributions,

helping an underprivileged famil\- repair their home, par-

ticipating in Campus Chest collections, and sijonsoring the

Community Chest Fund on campus.

The club has monthly dinner meetings to which guest

speakers are invited, and members of the club are invited to

attend Williamsburg Kiwanis Club meetings at the Williams-

burg Lodge. Faculty advisor is Mr. Dudley Jensen; Afr. J.

Coleman .\nthonv is Kiwanis Club advisor.

Ai.i.AX Hrownfkld Prcxidcnl

Lee McCandless J' ice President

Micn.ÊL Bartlett Secretary

David Weir Trrnaurer

Fird Roir: I). .Jeii.scn, I,. .MiCarjclloss, .\. MrmMiIrM, M . MartU'tt. SiTond Hnu-. H. .\l\Mrrz, 1). Wrir, B. Savafie. B. Williaiiis. T. Russell, II.

Brattoti. Tliird lioir: K. \Viiif.'<T, K. Mi'i'aj;ii(.. 1). Crork.-tt, 1). .Ihiu's. B. BnickTicr. !•'. Wilsiin, S. Sft,'al. l-'oiirth How: E. Siiiimi, \V. Wav, I).

Klipixi, \V. .1. Powell. Sfiinillm/: K. Talhot, ('.. Bricelariil. I). Burkli-. <). Half. .1. Uell.ni. 11. <\/r,wr.-

First How: T. Aiidrcnvs. F. Reiser, T. Russell, H I!. II-. M. ll.Ju.-, S Williams, L. MacDowell, S. Seville, J. McKee, I). Brittaiii, J. This, A. Dyer, l

Uader, ('. Waslier, I). DuVall, G. Galusli, B. Talier, Siroiid How: 1). Hitt, L. Siiieljottonis, J. Hooper, .M. Weirrick, M. Zilmer, .1. Beck, S. Haden,'

Wright, J. Phillips, J. Case, H. llisgrove, X. Cobb, D. Siijder, G. Tweet, J. Baldino, J. Hartzel. Third How: R. Adelberger, B. Lyons, P. Atwood,|

WILLIAM AND

1\I ELViN Clark President

Saiâh Delk Sccrctarii-Treasurcr

Susan IIaddex Lihrdnau-Hixtoridti

Tkacey Russell iccompanist

John Baldixo 1 1.1, wDonald Du\ all |

•

'

The (\)llege offers abundant op])ortnnity for hearing

good niiisic and participating in niiisieal activities. TheMusic Department sponsors and trains organizations

whicii are active on the campus, and which ]ierform oc-

casionally in the cities of \'irginia and neighboring states.

This need is partially tilled by the College Choir, under the

dirt'ction of Dr. Carl "I'aiipy"" .\. Fehr.

Alternating wilh the William and Mary Chorus, the

( hoir sings at the weekly eha])el services of the College in

Wren Cha|)el. In addition {)ublic concert.s in Williamsbm-garc usually [jresented three or foiu' times a year by the

(lidir. Kach year the a(ti\ilies of I he Choir are climaxed

by choir trip. This year members visite(l Winston-Salemand Charlotte, Xorlh Carolina, .Mlanta, (leorgia andCharleston, South Carolina, .\pril '20-'24. Conci'rts were

given \n each of Ihese cities.

The Choir annuallN' i)arlicii)ates in the Choral Festival

(if N'irginia, which this year was held at Madison College,

.Mav 4-.5.

Tlu' ( lioir allows otV their new rol)e.s during tlit* (liri^tiii; iMuvrl

•^.1 144 j>

arnliart, -M. Fittou, H. Ruegg, B. Ovonure, P. Davis, B. Hendricks, A. Perkins, J. Shapiro, S. Delk, M. Clark, T. Miir|)lK\ . Fourth How: G. West, B.

lloss, -M. J. Shaw, H. Struve, S. Schade, K. Weidnor, Dr. 1-Vlir, A. Miller, H. Hunter, B. Wilson, M. .lansor, S. Wade

MRY CHOIR

Nan'cy ConnMariaxxe Hodges

\ WanlmhcMariam Janzer

J

James Goodell 1 n 11- ,

c II- > t ubhrttuSimeon Wade

J

•'

Elizabeth Rader \ r, ,,,.MKiiy Jo Shaw ^"''"' •'''"'""'*

MfinluTs of I he f'lioir arc sele<'te(l after a competitiveaudition ill tiie fail. I'siiallN- din-iiif; Oriciitalion Wi'ck,

.several .selections are presented at the Matoaka Lakepicnic in order to fin-tlicr the interests of the incoininf;'

freshmen. 'I'he ("hoir i)artici|)ates in both the Fall andSprinfj ( 'onvocations al I'lii IJeta Kappa Memorial Hall.

Members of the Choir rei)re.sent AVilliam and Mary at theC'ollejfe Choir Clinic each year. This clinic is sponsorerl In

the \ irfjinia Kducational A.s.sociat ion and is held in Hicli-

inond duriufi the fall.

I''ollo\vin^ the Chrislinas concert al I'ln Hcla KappaMemorial Hall, the Choir altcndcd its annual Christmasparty, .\flcr the Chris! mas holidays were over, work wasbegun on music to be ])re,sented for the Spring Concert.Other events included a ban(|uet in the s])ring. At this

time new officer.s and deserving meml)ers were rewarded.The final activity of the William and Mary Choir is the

l)articipation in the ( (imnicncernent .\cli\'ilies on Jime .).

Practice makes perfect and tlie reward is in the npplau.se

>-}. 145 )>

First Hoir: P. Bridges, M. Waters, R. Shoemaker, L. Bradley, ! Vaugliati, P. Clift, P. Edwards, X. Vaugliii, P. Riglitmire. Serond Roir: S. Swoope, R.Cnriiwell, S. Tuek, II. Hisgrove, S. Shackelford, K. Strok, M. McKee, G. West, E. Conn. Third Row: M. O'llalloraii, M. Grim, A. Mays, P. Guerin, S.

Sager, B. Wilkiiis, C. FHe.ss, S. Spillers. Fourth Row: S. Long, S. Draper, R. Bromleigh, I^. Ilinterhotf, M. Conawa.v, J. Woodford, B. Bureh, C. Scott, F.

West, E. Connor, M. Smith, E. Koogler. Fifth Row: I). McCrary, .1. Trimtn, S. Lercli, C. Jemiings, K. Brashears, B. .Miller, B. Iliggins. Sixth Roiv:

J. Hall, .M. Layton, S. Robert, Dr. Fehr, J. liouseworth, B. Aiiliry, B. Wiegand, I). Basinger, B. IIux. Sfreiith Row: .]. Schenkel, M. .\nderson. .1. Dorer,

S. Chapman, I). Zehfuss, h. Gurnee, L. Wetherton, P. Scott, J. Kessler. Eighth Row: L. Marsden, M. Ilowbert, H. Pearson, I). Barrett, C. Whilwortli,

J. Moore, J. Mower, G. Crabill, J. Liddle, J. .Vnkrum. Xinth Row: H. Kennedy, A. Proulx, H. Ilenshaw, A. Rodabaugh, P. Railing, 1). CoUinsworth,L. Crisman, E. Hartman, V'. Land

THE WILLIAM AND MARY CHORUS

The William and Mary Choru-s, compo.sed of women

students from all elas.ses, is a vocal interest grouj) under the

direction of Dr. Carl A. Fehr. Fall auditions are held to

search for the qualifying merits of jiiteli, voice sirength,

and reading ability. The.se ((ualifieations are later im-

proved in preparation for meml)er.shi|) in the William and

Mary Choir.

The chorus participated in many activit ics and riiiictioii.s

during the school year. IMie group added an inspirational

value by participating in the Wednesday night chapel

services. The Christmas program, helil at I'lii Beta Kai)pa

Hall, was iin cnjo.\ahle performance i)resenti'd by both the

Choir and Chorus. .\ variety of carols conveyed the holi-

day' spiril . Pile ( liorus held ouhloor concerts in the spring

u il li 1 lie co-sponsorslii|) of I he l)and.

The members of I he groiij) gain a greater knowledge of

nuisic, ranging from classical nnisic to that on the lighter

side of cnti'rtainment, by participating in the William and

Mary Chorus.

<[ 146 }>

BANDThe late afteniof)!! stillness of an ntlierwisf deserted

Ewell Hall is shattered three times a week as the William

and Mary Hand rehearses. Each ^Monday, Wednesday',

and Friday aftiTnoon the band members, nnder the direc-

tion of Mr. (harles .V. \ arner, meet to gain the jiractice

that results in their e.xcellent performances.

.Although they were often hampered by rainy weather,

the band dressed in green and gold uniforms, alwaysadded both color and music to football games with half-

time shows. In addition to playing at all home football

games and pej) rallies, they supjjorted the team by travel-

ing to three out-of-town games..\t the end of the football season the band moved from

the hockey field, where the,\' had practiced marching drills,

to Ewell to })cgin concert work, ^^'ith the coining of spring

the results of their work were evident as they took part in

the Fine Arts Festival, presented by the dramatics andmusic departments on March 5, and then presented

another concert in April. During May, the band gave a

series of free outdoor concerts held on the Wren Building

porch and f)pen to the public.

Invitations to try out for the band are .sent to all enter-

ing freshmen who have had previous band experience, andnew members are chosen at the tryouts.

.M.^JOKEITES

First liuir; K. Barclicy, \. Road, F. Young. Seroiid /ioir: S.

Stt'ketec, S. (yCoiiiicU, B. Rca.sor, B. .\iHler.s()ii

llatli. M.

Fir.it Hoir: M. IIigf;inl)Othara, G. Pea.se, M. I'êiilinaii. I{. Blancliaril. Second Hoir: S. Haga, II. LUivd, W. Uicliardsoii, C Cliaiiev, .1. Siragusa. ('.

Bra<llcy, E. Li, .\. Ctieetham, M. Hardin, B. Kreger, B. I'p.soii, X. Raiii.sey, W. Phillips, R. .Mvarez,' I.. Shaw, .\. Weed, P. Shepard, T. Ku.ssell, I,.

Gurnee, C. R. Variier. Third Ron-: .\. Cremedas, I), .\dams, E. Davis, (). Ilaff, P. Thayer, T. Panie.ss, 1). Tarrant, R. Bewlcy, A. Griffith, K. (anady,R. Radke, J. Brewer, R. Ilaniner, F. Cornell. Fourth Row: W. .\dams, P. Shattuek, R. .\ddi.son, J. Wenrieh, M. Cremedas, G. Spaeht, .1. Dreisigaeker.

I). Link, O. Cooke, I). Gilmore, I). Heishnian, J. Little. Fifth Row: \\. (lood, G. Webb, .1. Seott, R. Kilgore, M. Briscoe, I). Young, C. Obaugh, G.^ oung, I). Bettker, X. Druniniond. Sixth Row: L. Dunford, W. Ilale.v, D. Huteher.son, ,\. Hoffman, T. Coff'nian, R. Chapman, R. Ikenl>erry

<{ 147 \>

l-'irsi How: U. Liirson, T. Lw, I). Kissor, C. Ycniiig, D. Pickering, S. Keep, C. Turner, C. Davis, I). Angel. Second Row: A. Lloyd. B. Douglass, S.

Andorson, B. Bryant, K. Weidner, J. O'Dell, Mr. McConkey, R. Green, J. Cochran, T. Coffmau, S. McKinney, A. Kennedy, K. Matsou.

Diane Pickering President

Roger (Jreen VIee-Prrsidrnt

Dorothy Young Secretari/

Donald ]McConkey Advisor

NTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE COUNCILThe Intercollegiate Deliatc Council of the ('(jllcge of \Villi.ini niicl Mary

i.s one of a vast organization niafle up of similar councils from colleges .and

universities throughout the country. Debating is the only intercollegiate

activity which brings students together in direct academic competition.

Each year, a National Debate Topic is chosen by the votes from all

participating schools through Ijallots submitted by the representatives of

the individual institutions. This balloting is supervised by the Speech

.Association of America. The National Debate Topic for the 1959-1900

sea.son was "Resolved: Congress should be given the power to reverse de-

cisions of the Supreme Court.

"

The Council began this .season with a warm-up tournament at the

Cniversity of Maryland, after which they competed in the Wake Forest

College National Tournament. The regular var.sity .sea.son continued with

the South .\tlantic Regional Tournament, the Virginia liegion Tau

Kappa Alpha Tournament, and the Wake Forest Dixie Tonruanient.

The Council also oppo.sed debaters from the University of Pittsburgh,

the United States Naval .\cademy, the ('niversity of Miami, the Uni-

versity of Maryland, Nortluvestern University, Dartmouth <"ollege,

Georgetown University, and New York University. In the spring, the

("ouncil participated in the District eliminations for National Inter-

collegiate Debate Tournaments held at the United States Military

Academy at West Point.

Last season, the Debate Council gained first and second places in

Virginia competition, and won over 70% or 10;i out of 1 1J rounds of their

tournament com])clitioii, dcliating the topic, "Resolved: That further

development of nuclear weapons should be prohibited by internalional

agreement."

.Vnnually, the Council spon.sors the Marshall-Wythe Debate Tourna-

ment, which was held this year on February fifth and sixth at the Phi

Beta Kappa Memori.il Hall Thirty schools from all over the nation

attended with the Council as their host. Many William and Mary stu-

dents aided in the tournament by timing debates and directing the guests.

In addition to the regular tonrnaniciits, the Council sponsors each year

a high school debate workshop to encourage student.s in debating and

prepare them for further competition. Also, demonstration debates were

given for the Warwick Rxchange Club in Newport News and tlic .Ameri-

can Institute of Bankers in Williamsburg

Members of tlie Debate Council are chosen for their ability to express

themselves clearly and coticisely. Then they must do extensive research

on the debate topic to prepare themselves for competition.

Under Coach Donalil McConkey the varsity <leliaters this season were

.lirn Odcll, Diane Pickering, Bill Bryant, Shei)herd McKenney, Dorothy

Young, Sally Keep, and Roger Green. The freshman team, coached by

Bill Bryant and Roger Green, inchnled Kenneth Widener, Courtney

Turner, Barbara Larson, and John Cocliran, as its working members.

Other members were Tim Hunter, Steve .\Tiderson, Bruce Douglas, and

Bettv Reiser.

148 }>

TAU KAPPA ALPHAWorking closely with the Tntercollejiiate Debate CoiiiH'il, Tau

Kappa Alpha is the Xatioiia! Hoii()rary Speech and Debate

Society on the cainpvis of William ami Mary. It is cciriiposed of

those students wlio can express tiieinseh'es well orally with an

e!nj)liasis on scholarship. All students accepted are in the up]>er

tliird of their class. Those students who have acipiircd a hif;li

academic standing in addition to demonstrating talent in dcliatc

are in\'ited to becoriie members of Tau Kappa Aljjlia.

First Row: J. O'Dell, D. Young, D. Pickering, 1{. Matson. ScrnndHow: U. (;reen, Mr. McConkey, B. Bryant, S. McKenney

OFFICERS

Jim Odeli PresidentMii. ]\I(('()XKEY Advisor

MARSHALL-WYTHE DEBATEThe Marshall-Wythe Debate Tournament is sponsored

anmi.-dly by the Inlcrcollegiato Debate Council. Every year

over 1.5(1 college debaters, representing thirty .schools, partii-i-

pate in a two-day tournament held at the College. Included

:imong the participants are colleges from every major geo-

graphical division in the nation. Durii'g the tournament, visit-

ing delegates are entertained at various receptions, banquets,

and a (lance onc.inipus. Al lh<> culmination of the competition,

the thirty .s<liools attend a ban<|net at which tinjc the l<-am

awards ar*' made.

This yearly e\'ent is aceompanii'<l liy much i'\cit*'nienl within

the student boily. The tournament is alw.iys eagerly antici-

pated and the college encourages the interest of the sluilenls.

This may lie ixpicteil for such an activity is important in

college competition Debating is a stimulating and rewanling

experience which emphasizes student competition on an aca-

demic level. The popularity of this event increases each year

and student altenil.'iiice is always of a gratifying nature. .\l

this tournament many William and Mary students assist by

timing the debates and (lirecting the visitors.

.1. Odcll. S. McKennv. H. lirvanl. U. (;reen

l-,r.-.t lloir: .1. Aiikniiii, V. Cliastaiii. N. Siiiipsoii, ('. Dt-an, 1). Ski-lly. U. Hfckt-r, V.. I'Vankliii, A. Masscy. .1. ('riiriiiiicit, V.. Slâll, M. I )aiii.r..ii. Sr.nii.l

How: S. IJoMiRT, p. (iravfs, K. Marshall, .1. l.iiitoii, ('. Surosi, K. Cliristiaii, J. S<lirup, ('. JaiiR-s, F. MrCaiiiphell, P. Stcvi-iis, M. Traiy. Tliird Ituw: L.

Bowx'ii, \V. K(j\vlcT, I). Titcili), K. Krifdc. X. Taylor, \. Willieliiii, I). Bactckt-, E. .Idliiisiiii, S. Sfville, S. ('oiif;hlin. Fourth Hoii':.\. Loomis, E. Ruddy,

M. Ilogaii, L. Wi'tliiThiii, .1. linysen, 1). Harris, .1. Hdnuing, C. Roosevelt, V,. CoriTior, I,. Marsdeii

MERMETTESMcriiiettes is a group activity for women students who show-

interest and ability in synchronized swimming. A try-o\it, held in the

fall, permits a girl to e\hiliil her potentialities in liasie strokes and

dives, and in unit swimming. .Vfter passing the qualifications, the

new member attends all meetings whiih are held weekly. During

the.se .sessions, eoneentration is placed on strengthening of individual

strokes and swimming together as a group.

The ultimate goal of Mermeftes is the annual spring show towaril

whieli the girls work during most of the year. This show is entirely

eompo.sed and directed by the members. The girls, paired otV in

groups of twos and threes, develop their own ideas, complete witli

choreography, costumes, lighting, and backdrop. When their idea is

approved by the director, the number becomes a part of the produc-

tion. The girls, who arc selected to be in this particular routine, first

learn all tlie stei)s, combined with the music, on land. Thu.s, when the

number is practiced in water, the ])articipants are acquainted with

wliich stroke coincides with which beat of the music. This year, the

theme of the .spring.show was " New York < 'ity, " portraying such facets

as Wall Street, Greenwich Village, and the subway.

The Mermettes not only organize programs oTi the campus of

William and Mary, but also attend water clinics held both in \'ir-

ginia and other states. These clinics provide a chance to exchange

ideas on formation swimming and on organization.

Mermettes practice for their show

l^'^-^^^^^^.

Willie Fowler Prexident

Sandu.v ("ot (fiiLiN Shoiv Director

X.\.\(Y WiLiiKi.Ml Secrctari/

.Mauy l).\.\iMt;n().N Hi.ftoricui

Miss Kay Bahkett Advisor

(1. \Vakuen ,l(/r/.so/-

Madeline McDonnell Secrctari/

lU'TiiiE Woods Vice President

BiLLIE IIowLAND President

Miss Gladys Warren Fdcidlii Direclar

Ortlii'sis in Actii

ORCHESISKous (if hlack leotard clad li{,'ures sway hack and lorlli in a rhyth-

mic scries of exercises as the sounds of a piano furnish a musical back-

fjround for the scene. A small group of girls gatlier in a corner to plan

a new dance routine. Several dancers glide gracefully across the floor

and end in a dizzying .series of spins reflected in a floor-length mirror.

Another meeting of Orehesis is underway.

Orchesis is an honorary modern dance group, a part of thi' Women's.Vthli'tic .Vssocialion at William and Mary. New mcmliers are chosen

from the outstanding performers at dance auditions held early in the

fall of each .school year. Membership provides an opportunity to

study dance on a more advanced level than the gym da.s.ses canoffer.

The purpose of Orchesis is to work on the development of chore-

ography and production in dance. Meetings are held each Thursdayniglit during the lirst semester at the Phi Beta Kappa Television

Studio to concentrate on small problems of choreography. Duringthe second semester the group is split into smaller rehearsal grouj)s

which work toward the prochiclion of the annual evening of dance in

the spring.

This concert is directed, choreographed and danced entirely by llie

members of Orchesis.

Fir.it llmr: M. McDonnell, I{. W.iods, .1. Ri.lont, .\. Woodring, 1'. .lames, V. Ilalfacre. Seroml Rnw: V. Davenport, S. Petera. B. Parker, .1. Wright. K.

Billig, P. Bavliss, B. Howlarid. Third Unir: B. Powell, M. Barnhart, P. Kicliie, B. l-ightner, S. Tyler, D. Angel, .\. l.ichtefield. h'oiirlli How: B. Channon,

B. I.iwis, K. Kilmore, B. Daughtrey. P. Spcnc.r, P. Kout, (',. .Jenkins, .\. Ilaynes. K. Mcl-ean, .1. Vilbrandt. P. Nash. P. Moore

nmes^ 1

V I C\

i

Tlie l'i'|i (lull >lii|i> l.ir :, |;ii tiuc lul'urc fîiiji^ tu llii Irîiii >lalii.ii In iia-i-t a victuriuu^ luutliall luain

PEP CLUB

From \\ illuuiislmrg

Firxt Unir: ,!. Diariiaiili, \ i( c-

prosideiit; 1). Boylo, socrctary.

Secnml linir: W. Jobliii, prcsi-

(li-iit; N. Ilagy; G. ("liapiiiaii,

treasurer. Third Uoic: \i.

II>>|)kin.s, M. Harry

Respniidirig In the need lor a \'itali/,ation of an <'lu,'î\'e sehoo]

si)irit. the Pep Cliih took itroaii and sueeessl'ul measures to generate

entluisiasm among tile students. The general purpose of the Pep Clul)

was to ]>romote sehool spirit.

During the football .season the Pep Club encouraged student

\italily wilii ])ep rallies and linnfires. By sponsoring husse.s the club

made it pcissible for anyone to attend many of the away games for a

reasonable fee. With the idea of jjromoting entlmsiasui for all college

sport activities, the organization was active the entire year.

In addition to increasing sehool spirit, the club ga\H' many dan<-cs

and sock hops to accommodate frcshmi-n who witc unalile to attcn<l

social aitivitics in (he lodge area.

<{ 132 }>

First How: I). Diivall. M. Ituiiiazza, N. Moore, B. Aiihrcy, .1. Aliolti. Sei-ninl linir: S. Ilar]i>lc.ii. I). Kii..u lan.l, rinrJ Kuti. M.

Cliappell, 1$. Siiiitli, ('. VaUies. Fourth liuir: C. Dean, \V. .loMiii, .1. .Mulilliau.scii, M. Iloclycs

THE CHEERLEADERSSpirit, ciitlui.siasm, and good sportsmanship are all a part of tlic

cheerleader's job. The main objective of the William and Mary

cheerleadiiif! squad this year was to build and iTiairitairi school spirit

whenever and wherever possible.

Some noticeable improvements were the obtaining; of new sweaters,

hand megaphones, and new pompoms for the girls. In additioti. fifty

percent of the cheers were new. In keeping with the idea of improving

the cheers, the cheerleaders sponsored a contest whereby the sinilcnts

snbniitte<i new cheers. .\ prize was awardcfl by the I*cj) Chib to the

w inner.

I.e<l by the head cheerleader, IJob H<ipkins, the sijnad njadc ap-

pi'arances in such cities as Charlottesville, Annapolis, Maryland,

Roanoke, Norfolk, and Davidson, North Carolina. Their final ap-

pearance was in Kiclnnond for the Thanksgiving Day game. This

year, the Indians consisti'd of Bill Sndth, chief, with Nancy -Moore,

-Manrcen Unma/./a, and Barbara -Vubrey as squaws. The regular

girl cheerleaders were Callie Dean, Mariamie Hodges, .Sue Ilairslon.

and Dottic .NowlaiKl. The regular men cheerleaders were \\'arren

•lobliii. Miles Chappcll, .lohn Mnhlhansen, and .lulin Aliutti. All<-r-

nates were Carole \ aides and Don DuVall.

Homecoming, 1959, was au e.xtra big affair with the Imlian i hirf.

Bill Smith, presenting his '*fire dance" to augment the normal bon-

fire and pep rally held each year as a part of the Homecoming festivi-

ties.

During the liaskclliall si'asori the cheerleaders were at all honu'

games and some of the away games, of which the most important one

atti'Uiled by the cheerleading stpiad was the Southern Conference

Tournament, held each February in Richmond.

.\ spring tryont is siheduled amnially in order to replace graduating

seniors. M this tryout, the cheers are taught to tho.se students inter-

ested in the squad. Then the group is eliminate<i until new members

are obtained. The selection of the new cheerleaders is done by those

members on the squad, who serve regularly. The head cheerleader is

chosen by the squad. Each individual is judged on pep, poi.se, general

.'ippcarance, persoiialit_\', aiici aliilit\'.

••:| 153 >

l-'tr.tt How: .). AU'Naiiilir. I). l?rciwn, S. I{:iHlaiiil. .1. Caso. S. Seville. .1. Polk, A. Siiiitli, H. Kiif,-le, 1'. Nasli. K. ZiiiiiiK-riMaTi, I'. >.oH, II. II, ,11a day, M.

Wcldeii, K. Ilollaiiil, H. Iliiwlariil. .SVront/ /io»-.- K. Davenport, F. MeLean, M. Weiriik, P. Atwood, L. Eads, .1. Dotsoii, M, Berry. M. Hell. G. Vaugliaii.

J. Morrisi>u, .1. Haal>. Third lloir: .1. .Forg. I,. Wright, (i. Flanlisoii, S. Hieliarilscm, B. Anderson. B. Slemp. B. Taylor, -S. Elliott. M. E. Finkel. Fourth

Koic: .1. Baldino. G. Tweet. .J. (Iraliani. M. Cliappell. I). Manee, .J. StaH'ord, A. Volkmann, ('. White, I). Farrcll, .1. Heald, J. Pforr, H. Monark, M.

Fieklin, (;. Cliapnian. Sixth lioir: 1). Duvall, F. Silcox, K. MeTague, J. Cooler, B. Allen, F. Xislieth, P. MeLaughlin, W. Roliertsoii

ORIENTATION SPONSORS

J. Alex.\nder Head Group LeaderC. WiiiTK issistant Group Leader

15. Holland Head Sponsor

K. Davenport .Issistant Head Sponsor

The first introduction to College life thai an incoming freshman

student receives is, in many ways, dependent upon the kind of job

(lime l)y our orientation spon.sors and group leaders. These sponsors,

both men and women, are chosen each spring on the basis of scholar-

shij), leadershii>, and character. All freshmen are placed in groups of

api)r()xiinately ten and are assigned to one sponsor, usually a sopho-

more or junior, for guidance and instruction throughout the school

year with particular emphasis on Orientation Week. They help the

freshman atljust to college life by introducing him to the various

aspects from .scholastics to fraternal life and personal adjustment. A

sponsor's responsibility continues throughout the year and often

throughoiil his college career.

Sponsors and group lca<lcrs arc given their basic training in the

s[)ring, which includes Icctm-es by the Deans, stu<icnts and faculty,

given weekly during a four-week i)cri(iil. This Irairiitig is dcsigncil to

cra.se any campus rumors concerning cas\- and hard subjects and to

better prei)arc the individual for his job as advisor, tutor, and ])ersonal

friend. The program includes talks on subjects ranging frimi the

academic re(|uircnicnts for gradu.'itioii to sororit\- and fralcrnily lite

on caiTi|>us.

*:i 154 )C>-

VARSITY CLUBCollege men who have earned their varsity letter in any

inter-collegiate sijort whieh is sanctioned by the College

are eligible for membership in the Varsity Club. The Clubwas founded at \\ illiam and Mary in 1914. Every teamsport is represented by membership in the club.

The organization's main interest and j)urpose is in the

furthering of intramural ami other athletic programs for

men at the College, promoting sportsmanlike conduct onand off campus and furthering the interests of athletic

functions in general. Proceeds from the club's variousprojects are turned over to the intramural and athletic

programs of the College for their support.

The Club sponsored the i)rogram for the selection of the"Baskett)all Queen" at the I'niversity of Jiichmond gameFebruary '20 played at William and Mary. Each sorority

nominated a representative and penny votes were cast to

choose the queen. During the spring the club sponsored its

annual "Keep off the Grass" campaign and a dance.

OFFICERSXiCK St. George J'ice PirxidenfDick Hixker TreasurerCoach Prater ^ AdvisorBuck Lyxx PresidentJerry Quaxdt Secreiarij

First Row: T>. Newlaiid, .1. Stephenson, .J. Quantit, D. Rinker, Coach .J. Prater, B. Lviin, X. St. George, D. ilance, J. Pforr, G. Woolwine. Second Row:L. Solialk, .J. White. P. Dinsmore, L. Becktold, D. Diehr, .J. Pokorny, S. Huff. Third 'Row: I). Kurland, V. Recehuiti, I). Gatti, H. Thaxton, T. Scott, B.

.Johnson. Fourth Row: \V .lohMn, B. Stoy, T. Martin, .J. Farrell, G. Collier, .1. Saunders.

155 )•>

THE WILLIAM AND

TlieattT open lioust- iliiring Orifiitation Week Sliulciits si;;n up fnr spccinl iiilcirsis in I in- IIkmUt

lARY THEATERThe William and Mary 'I'licatiT ])ri'scnti"(l tliis year, its ;Utli

sea,son, a series of plays rich in qnality and entertainment, and. as in

years past, a halaneed variety of produetions of hif;li standards for

the enjoyment of the college eoinmunity.

Thicreft' Carnival, the first of the series, was a comedy Iiased on

fantasy. Written by .Jean Anouilh, the play centered ammid three

affectionate thieves, the youngest of whom fell in love with oni' of the

two rich, young girls whose family they expected to rob. However, the

young thief was an honest fellow at heart, and he could not accept hrr

love with the knowledge of his intentions. This provided a lovely

romance which ended happily wlien the young girl succeeded in win-

ning him to her cause before he succumbed to that of his thief c))ni-

panions.

The second of the .series. Thr liinj Friend, was a lightheartcd.

amusing musical comedy of the late lO'JO's. Delightful incidents oc-

curred due to the problems of a poor little rich girl and a disguised

poor little rich boy.

The third of the serie* was The Lite Chri.itopher llean. The play

opened on a family who had, in previous years, given refuge to a

great artist. The artist, Chrisloplier Bean, had since died, but liis

paintings had suddenly come to the attention of the world. When the

family realized the value of his works, they became selfish and ill-

tempered, but Abby, the servant, held them all in her power. She had

one of Bean's greatest paintings and could not be persuaded to sell it.

However, in the closing moments of the play, it was discovered that

.\bby was the widow of the late Christopher Bean, and thus, ha<l

rightful ownership of all his paintings.

The last production, .\ristophanes' diissic Lysisirata, was the

first (Ireek drama to be presented by the William and Mary Theater.

The plot evolved around the women who, being tired of the inter-

mittent absence of their warrior husbands during the Pelo))onnesian

War, went on a sex strike to force the men into ending the war.

In addition to the regular series. The Canadian Players, a pro-

fessional touring company, presented Chekov's The Cherry Orchard.

It was a play of inaction—pauses, sighs, and irrelevancics—and of

somberness and gaiety. Proud, wealthy landowners foun<l them-

selves hopelessly in debt, but rcfu.sed to cut down the cherished cherry

trees to save the home. Kinally, the whole estate had to be auctioned

and was ironically sold to the son of a peasant who previously worked

for the f.iniilv.

Ahiirc: |{ehcar,-.il l..r ••'I'hc |{..\ I r.cn.l liiji: Kush on the bo\ othce

Middle: The theater can't e.visl n itiiuut an audioiicu

The •'inal Performance shows the results of hard work

WCWM RADIOSTATION

On Niim'iiiIht 17. lilM \V('\V\I. NVilliaiii miil \liir>*'. iir» ni<lii<

•liiliuii, »n» (.'niiilitl il.s liiiiil iicciiM', <'iiliiiiiiHliiiK llii' Uiug pt-ruKl nl

tiiiic iiivolvi-il ill I'stiiMi.sliiii)! llit- ('iillcifc .stulion. Kniiii 4 to IO::(ll

p. III. iiiiililly WCWM lirimdcii.st.- lliniiiKli llu' i-iriirl.t nf iippnivl-

iii:ilrly fifty stiult'iil.o tviirkiiii; frciin out' tii HflriMi limirs wi'i-kly, under

llu- -îipi'r\'isitiii iif Mr. Cliitrlfs M. WnndlitT. DinM'tnr of .Viidio-Vînual

Kdiir.-ition mid .V.s.si.sljml I'rofe.s.sor of Kim- .Vrt.>.

lirforc I'lii liflii Kiipp.'i .Mciiiiiriiil Hall uii.s foiii|>tetc<l, 8(uilriil.'<

opt-ratrd ii nirricr nirrfiil type of nidio .sbitiori on niiiipn.'<, wliicli wa>

sliidi'iit opi-riiU-<l and tinnncrd. uridi'r llio iliri'<'ti<iii of 'I'rd llnnniiiit.

:i l!l.»7 >**iilor. III St'pfriiilu'r IW.IS llu- ColU'^t* appropriuli-d inoiu-y

»illi llu- idi-.-i of i-slaMisliint! a liroad<-a.«tin); slalion, and Mr. WiMHliilf

wa-* appoiiilrd >upi*r\-isor. Tlio first two projci-ls wrn- to (-onfonii flu-

t-ipiipnu'iit ti> inaniifai-tiirini: Nlanda rd-< and to applji' for |H-riiiission to

liiiilrl a station from tlic KciU'rai ('oininiinii-ations Coinnii.-vsion. This

tirst pi'1'iui.s.sion vva^ ^'ranted in .Vpril I!l5i) and the .station ueiit on tlu-

air during; tlie .suiiiiiier on an rxperiiiiental liasiK. .\fter llii.i proftniin

lestintj period, inspection and installation approval, the final license

applit-ation was made in Septeinlier l)).5M,

\\'('\V\i has no iiu-oiiie oIIut than the liiidt;et .-illotle<l to it liy the

Colle^je. which was appro\intat4*ly J^l.TIIO this year. No adxrrti.'iiii;! is

peniiissilile. and therefore, proKruiiis are planned around cultural

snlijccts ill aci-ordance with the philosophy of a cultural institution as

a whole. Mich a» William anil Mary. The station caters towards pro-

grams of cla.ssical music.

Directors for WCWM include .Malcolm lioliiiison. Program Dirci-

lor; •lames Dean, Music Din-ctor: (iary Sterner, I'riKluction Director'

Dorothy Kealoii. 'IVatfic and Continuity Din-ilcir; ami lloh IIImm

Director of News .-ind ( )peralioiis.

\ ii-;;mia toiler and Kii-hanl .'îlxeiiiiaii on llit- air

.Vlichael Scife reads o\'er his script hefore WCWM jjih'S on the air

.Siair llcaiU: .VI. Rohiiison. .Mr. Woodlilf. K. Keaton. C Stprner. BBla/.e. .1. Dean

/VrHl^BTICSIk :((( lltlMi. I lit- {t:t;:fil(tl of I III- '<.|iMr1 - W-;il Ih ;:.tli will. .< slii

vt Ili^tl4• iiiiriniiiii'iii^ I III- kii'k ••ll nf I lie ii|H-iiiii^ (la>' ;;aiiu-. A> I lit- yt'Jtf

lir'ttfrrvstil, |h-|i rallies s[Mirailii-ally iiihTrti|)tci| tilt* rKliiiiial (jiiirt of

WilliaiiiNlMir^ a> ilaiiriiii: liidiaii.s lon-li-lH-ariii^ stu<U'rit> ainl tlit-

I'lUTîrtH- Williaiii and Mary I mini invailc-fl Duke <if (ilftin-otrr Sln*<-(.

Tlirri' was a liiilKt up of ciilliiisia.Mii. (-lifiiaxiHl this yrar Ijy the iiiara-

tliDii Ut KirhiiioiHl for tlif claxsir 'riiaiiksîv-iii^ Day piiiK*. A.s tin

<lay> lifcaiiK* shorfrr. tlir ('ary V'lM ai-tivilic- â\v way to lia.skct Kail

piriirs playt-d on thv tftcainiii^ iit-w HtHtr of Itlou <iyiii. 'riierr, wvpacked I lie stinids to rliylliinit-ally clap for tlic team and to watith

witli c\ci|(>iii<*iit and aiilicipatiîii tlic scorclioard rcc<irrli)i|; poird> for

William and Mary vcrsii*. \'i>ititr. Time tickctl away on llie ;;yin

'lock, and ttie liaskethaM season endcft to op<*ii the field fnr ImM-liaj'

and track. Dust r<t>u on ihe athletic iielil as tltc play«Ts ola-yeil the

unipire\ onler* Ut *" l*lay Hall"! Meaimhlh* the track leain sp<i|

around (_'ary Field under the stern hands of the timer and worked

hard to reniain in training. Dresrieil in white, the tennis team luellnHl-

ically placed the shol> ami practit-ed MTvin^ under the unrelenlint:

<prin^ sun in preparation for a round f»f lournann-nts.

During this eoin|M-titioii on the inlereoMeîate level, many Mtu<leuts

participated in the variety of intramura! sports. There were teauiii

formeij hy thirms an<l hy fraternities and sororities to eompi't^ ui

liow'lin^;, liaskcthall, voUeylmll. hockey, anti swiunninK: llie sinfcle

sports saw com|M'tit ion in the fields of hors4'shfM*s. ti'iiiiis. hadminton

and pin^ pon^;.

Ill the round of .Hpnrl.s. I lie \\ illi^nii :ii(d Mar\ "St|iiavv>' pla>c<l an

enthusiastic part. Karly in the year, the hockey sticks dappiiif; on the

Held ai-coinpanicd the j^recii-outfitted learn as they rushed tttwards the

lioalie cap'. In .lctr«-rsoii Kym. the Imskellmll team practiced lonjj

hours in preparation for their schisJuled home and away KM^nes.

As we cheered for our team, as we threw our last etT«»rt.s into tin-

winning siirê of energy, as we exp<M-tantly watchtMl William and

Mary play visitiiif.; colle^jes -wc .sense<| the meaning of our college as .1

union. No lon^T were we in<tividual i-otlep* students we were ttn-

(olleye of William and Mary

i

WILLIAM AND MARY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Seutol: Ell Di-iTiiifje, lli-ail IJasclKiU Coacli; Milt Drc'wt-r, Ileail Kontliall Coach and Athletic Director; JackPrater, Head Golf Coach. Staiiiling: Bill

Chambers, Head Baskethall Coach; Dudley Jensen, Head S\\ ininiiiif; Coach; Joe Af;ee, Freshman Basketball and Baseball Coach; Buddy Chandler, Head

Freshman Football Coach; Dave Nusz, Assistant Varsity Football Coach; Bob Gill, Trainer and Head Tennis Coach. To liighl: Harry Groves, Head

Track Coach

The geiitk'iiuti iiilo whose hands the task of nioukling William and

Mai-y"s athletic fortunes has been placed are varied in their back-

o'rounds and years of experience. But their common talent at directing

ventures iu sports during this third year of an extensive rebuilding pro-

gram have aroused ])laudits from many (juarters of the jirofession. At

the helm of William and Mary's coaching stafiF is Athletic Director and

Athletic Association office assist-

ants Frances Beckham (seated)

and Martjaret Hilcheiis

"nTTTTTrrtlrril

Some of tile .spoils of combat on

office mantlepiece. Football from

oi)cniny season rout of Virginia

holds i)roniinent place

iVIlLTON DuEWERDirector of Athletics

William S. GoochBusiness Manager

Fkank 1). SimmonsDirector of Sporls fuhliritij

ABOUT THE STAFF . .

IIi'M(l Football Coiidi Milt Drcwer, a 1!)49 graduate of

Jlandolpli-^racon College. Assisting liim are Ed Der-

riiige (Georgetown, '4'2), Bill Chambers (W&M, '53),

Dave Nusz (Maryland, '56), Bob Gill (W&M, '48),

Joe Agee (W&M, '52), Harry Groves (Temple, "5.'5),

Dudley Jensen (Springfield, '50), Jack Prater (N'irgiiiia

Tech, '57) and Budd,\- Chandler (Davidson, '50).

Di'cwcr, in his lliird \ear al IIk- J{e.servation, lin'ncd

out fine .scholastic elevens in the 'I'idewater area before

moving to the T'niversity of IJichniond in 1950, I hence

to William ami Mar>'. I'he native \ irginian has stirred

up considerai)le alumni inlcrcsl .iml the college's

alliletic health looks ])ron}ising for llic future. I'M

I)<rringe gained considerable experience |)la\ing bolli

college and ])ro football. He al.so coaches ba.seball in I he

si)ring. Bill Chambers has been tabbed one of the

Soulhern Conference's lop cage tutors, .\fler a brilliant

coaehiTig career at Newport News, (he former W&MHelms All-.Vmcrican came to these environs three \cars

ago and ])rocecded to construct an SC power with the

fruits of diligent recruiting.

I).i\c .Nils/., in his second year, is remembered a^ I he

(|iiaiierbaek for M,'iryland"s grc.a I undcfi'alecl Icanisnf

l!)5.'i and 1055. Ea.sy-going Bob Gill's task is to keep

the Indians in repair, as well as coach varsit.\' tennis.

Joe Agee, a former teanmiate of Chambers, has found

admirable success in his two years here as freshman

coach in three sports, notabl\- basketball. A leading

figure in Virginia WV circles, Harry (Jroves rates as

one of the toj) track and field mentors in the East.

Dudley Jensen serves as director of William and Mary's

extensive intrannu'al |)rogram, as well as coach of the

swimmers. Budily Chandler and Jack I'rater are l)otli

newcomers to the Rcserxation. Chaniller was formerlx

line coach al Davidsun and lead coach .il Mridgewati'r.

Prater was an .\11-SC center at \V\ ,is well as co-

ca|>lain and assislant coach in 1058.

Ill charge of all business arrangements is "l'a])i>v"

(iniich, .1 four-s])orl star at the Iniversily of \'irginia.

(ioocli lias ser\'ed William :iiid Mary in eight dilierent

capacities since coming here '.VI Ni'ars ago. Krank Sim-

mons was graduated from W&M last June, and has

been sports ])ublicist for tliicc years. .\ Korean War\ctcraii, Siiiiniiiiis claims membership in immeroiis

spiirlswril iiig organ i/.at ions.

.;i 161 )>

Milt Divw.i- 1!).")!) (ii-Captaiiis

Lauren Kardatzke (!ray Lynn

AUTUMN 1959: FOOTBALL\Yilliaiii and ^fary's losing fainiiie on the firitliron

lingered into its sixth year this past autnnm, but there

were ilefinile omens that Alilt Drewor's recruiting efforts

would hegin paying significant dividends when the 1960season rolls around. Of 28 varsity men to receive mono-grams, 17 will return to camp and seven of them are

only sophomores.The Indians finished with a 4-6-0 record in the face of

ine.\])erience and a lack of depth, familiar problems in

recent years, .\fter a surprising ;57-0 rout of rival Virginia

in their .season debut, the Indians tail-s])un to foursuccessive defeats. But the younger i)layers began to

mature and Drewer's outfit closed with a strong surgetoward a .,500 season, only to be detoured by a fired-up

Richmond crew on Thanksgiving Day.

There were several liiglilights along this 1959 girdiron

path: TIte Virginia debacle augured the only winless

season in Cavalier liistory . . . W&^["s jaunt to Annapolismarked the deiiicalion of Xavy's magnificent newstadium . . . VÎI, ^ PI and The Citadel were all in con-

lention for the SC crown down to the wire . . . the stunning9-0 upset of Florida State attracted national attention.

Overall, William and ^fary ranked high in four con-

ference team statistics: rushing offense, passing offense,

total offense and rushing defense. Underclassmen ac-

coimted for a preponderance of the offensive yardage.Senior Lauren Kardatzke led the Indians in rushing

yardage with ,'50^2 yards, while soph Calvin Cox"s passing

arm gained him the total offensive leadership with 570yards. Soph halfback Roger TIale held the advantage in

four dei)artments, notably with .'!6 points scored and 545yards total oft'ense. Four-year veteran Mike Lashleyclimaxed a brilliant career at tackle by making the All-

Southern Conference first team and honorable mentionAil-American.

As Drewer observed: "We look forward to definite

improvement next sea.son. We have a sound nucleusaround which to build, comprised of boys who madegreat i)rogress during the 1959 sea.son. All lln' fellows

deserve praise for their fine work this past fall."

First Row: Mgr. Gorcldn Bcrrynian, Dave Way, .Tun Slc|)licn.s(iii, Mike Lashley, Calvin Cox, Ben .lohnsun, Stan I'okrywka, Dave Oatti,

Lauren Kardatzke (CC), (iniy Lynn [('('). Dirk llciver, \Va\ ne WrKiiwine. Erie Krilossy, Carroll Owetis, Stuart Hiley, Wayne IHarber, (icrakl I''ile, Mgr.(Irant Koper. Seconil linw: Kresliinan eoaeli linildy ChaTidlcr, trainer lioli (iill. Loye Meelitold, .Toe I'oist, .John Farrell, Mike I'okorny, II. C. Thaxton,Ron Killnion, Walt Seott, Dick Hinker, 'Porn Martin, I?ol) Micher, Don Hardy, I'anl Dinsinore, Holi Xieliolson, Wayne Cheek, oli'ensive baekfield eoaehHill Clianiliers, defensive line eoaeh Kd Derrinf;e. Thiril linir: Head eoaeli Slilt Drewer, assistant freshman eoaehes Joe Afjee and Tom Seeules, DaveWittaii, .lim Leflew, Dennis O'Toole, Hill Shnler, Krnie I'liiUi|)s, I'hil Hooker, Harrison (Jolden, Dan Harton, Richie Snyder, Holi Stoy, .lini I'oraeli, Rojier

Hale, offensive line eoaeh -lack Prater, defensi\'e baekfield eoaeh Da\'e Xusz

W&M 37 — Virginia

Ben Johnson (8J) suoops over l(i

coviTv of funihle whirh led to

against UA'a.

-^^ III on Fe-

ll r-t scope

With .surprising ease, AVilliaiii andMary .struck down a favored I iiiversity

of \'irginia eleven .'57-0 in its 19.)!) del)ut

at C'hariottesvilles .slojjing Scott Sta-

dium. The Tribesmen who romped that

sunny day augured the first winles.s season

in Virginia's long hi.story on the gridiron.

Richie Snyder plunged over in the first

quarter and Dan Barton's placementmade it 7-0. Roger Hale and Hob Stoyfollowed suit wilii TI) excursions, withStoy's toss to Dick Hover for the bonuspoints giving W&.M a '21-0 liaiflinic ad-vantage.

\ irgiiiia got no relicl' wlien Milt

Drewers .second siring took over. ( alvin

fox engineered anf)tlier scoring march,personally cap))ing the effort with a ten-

yard touch<lo\\n run. Snyder rushed for

the two-|)oint conversion. Ernie I'hillips

hauled in a fonrth-(|uarter .'51-yard aerial

from Cox for the 'I'ribe's final tally. Coxrushed for the two-j)ointer and ."57-0

conclusion. Some 14 'i'ribesmen hit

double figures en route to :548 yardsrushing and 1.'34 yards passing. MikeLashley, Wayne Wool wine and i?cn

Johnson shone in tlu' forward wall

throughout.MIKE I.ASm.KYSenior Tiickle

JOF. IMIIST

.liiiiior Villi

rn.CapIain Lauren Kar<latzk(> (39) take'^ handofT fromHob St<>> before pallerv of whitp-parlie<l >li(Mii|tiiien,

Doilicatioii of the iiinv Xavy-Mariiii' Moiiiorial

Stadium jirovwi sufficient inspiration for N'avy as

the Mi(lstui)nifn fUiploycd lorifi-rarifje si-oring

thrust anil a stingy ilcfcnse to turn l>a( k tlu' Indians

29-2 on a sunny luit ilisap])ointint; afternoon at

AiuiapnUs.

A couple of f<'ll()\vs named Joe, specifically

Bellino and Matalavavte, were the Tribe's nemesis.

Bellino, called one of the great runniuK backs in

Navy history, scampered 53 yards for one six

liointer and Matalavage tallied on a short plmifje

and marathon Sfi-yard jaunt, .\fter falling behind

14-0 in the first quarter, the Tribe had apparently

come to life. Jim I'oracli, Roger Hale, Lauren

Kardatzke, Bob Stoy and Dick Hover pooled their

talents for a prolonged nuireh tfi Xavy's two. But

Poraeh, who had just eovcre<l 17 yar<ls from the

1!». fumbled at this stage to <rid W&M's most

.serious threat of the contest.

Ben John.son, a tenacious defender f hrouglii>ut,

blocked two Navy punts, one of which was re-

covered in the end zone for a safety in the first half.

Navy led 22-2 at the halflime break and added

another tally during the game's closing stages.

In lowering the boom in such convincing fashion,

the Middies acquired their 22nd victory against only

two .setbacks in this long .series. Milt Drewer

commented after the game, "The team did not

play the inspired ball as they did against Virginia."

A lust iiiimitr cicspciaticin pass faili'ii to tinil

ils target as tin- Indians foil l>ofiiro Virj;inia Tec-li

'iO-li at Victory Stailium in Hoanoki'. The

(iolphlers, en route to a 5-1 Soiitliern Conferenee

reeonl and ncar-nnss at the eirenit titU', gave the

llt.dlK) fans a lesson in opportniiisin.

An intereepled pass in the first quarter and a

fnrnlile in the seeoixl, eonibined with the alertness

of Teeh aees Alger I'ligh and Carroll Dale, gave

\IM a 13-11 ailvanlage neariiig the halftinie inter-

mission. With less than two minutes remaining in

I he half. Calvin Cox was heing pursued liv half the

\'l'l line linl managed to loft a touehdown pass to

.lim l*oraeh. \\ho crossed <i\'er from .>! yanis out.

Tech retained a liJ-ti lead.

A faults- ))ilehont in the third cpiarter hy the

Indians paved llu' way I<p a iO-(i Gobbler leiicl wliieh

ivenlunlly belli. .\n exchange of punts in the fourth

(piarler was followed by l.auren Kardalzke's scoring

climax of an Inilian march of Hi yards. Cox to.s.sed

to end .John Karrcll for a two-pointer W&M led

in every department except the .scoring eolunui,

liul Cox's last-gasp aerial in the fading ninineiits

of play on fourth down si'aled the Tribe's record

a I l-'i-U.

Ilomeooiiiing cnlliiisiasm ami tlic favorite's

iiili; failrd to brighten WiUiaiu ami Mary's prospects

as a wiiilcss Furmaii eleven surpriseil the local con-

tingent S-7 in a sluggish debut at Cary Field.

Late in the second canto, Daxe Way pilfered a

Kiinnan pass and returned it -iO yar<ls to tlie I'urplc

Hurricane 31 in setting up the Tribe's lone tally.

Bob Stoy, nursing a shoulder injury, moved the

Indians to the Furuian three before leaving the

game. Calvin Cox came on in relief and, after a

15-yard penalty, sent Roger Ilale on his way to the

II. .\ Cox-to-Iiale passing combo, which was to

account for four TD's that year, gave the Indians

their lead .shortly thereafter and Dan Barton's

placetuent luade it 7-0 with '20 seconds remaining in

the half.

Then with 1 :K) left in the game, a fumble deep

in W&M territory gave Furman its chance. Hurri-

cane cm! Uicky Horton snared a ]>ass from field

general Billy Baker for an unliatjipered score.

Running from the I-formation, the pair repeated

their aerial duet for a two-point conversion before

an umbrella-veiled gathering. Milt Drewer mused,

" We seem to be jinxed at homecoming time.

"

JIM PORACHJunior Halfback

TOM MARTINSenior Center

ruder leaden skies in \riifi)lk"s Civitan Bowl,

(he Indians continued tlieir downhill slide with a

'i(i-7 loss to Virginia Military, an outfit destined to

claim the Southern Conference title on Thanksgiving

Day.

Soph Bobby Mitchell, making his debut at

quarterback, triggered VMI to a 14-0 first quarter

lead. Two sulisequent W&M .scoring threats fizzled

and that margin held at the half. But the Indians

came back strongly after intermission, marching 60

yards in a scoring effort capped by Bob Stoy's

keeper around left end. Dan Barton's placement

made it 14-7. The Keydets responded to this threat

with a pair of lengthy excursions, for Co and (U yards

and sL\-pointers each time.

Once again, the Indians held a statistical ad-

vantage but to no avail. Jim Porach, running from

fullback for the injured Lauren Kardatzke, gained

47 yards rushing and Jon Stephenson rolled up 56.

Stoy, liampered by a shoulder .separation, accounted

tor 85 yards. Several players were on the iiijured

list for this contest, among them Kardatzke, Wayne

Woolwine and Mike Lashlev.

Tribt-stiiaii Jim Pdrach (28 » sets ~.iiK ..r..,.

aeain-t Ki-i.l.t^. uiih Dan Barton (IJI a

I.I I. II .11.1

l.l..,k>r.

VMI 26—W&M 7

The Iiidiuns stalked liack into tin- win culuiuu

aftiT four weary weekeiuls liy outlasting George

Washington 14-7 on a spongy turf at Cary Field.

Although thrice advancing deep into (i\V territory,

the Indians had to l)c content with a scoreless tie

at tlie hair.

Following a .severe oulhursi of rain antl winds,

the combatants locked horns in a tense second half.

.\fter an exchange of scoring threats without profit,

1'"<I Ilino caught Bill Smythe in the Tribe end zone

for a 7-0 Colonial lead. But the Indians, too often

thwarted, struck back (id yards for a tie. Calvin

Cox, who [)a.sscd for 114 yards that overcast day,

surprised a gathering of 51)01) by pa.ssing for a Tl)

to Ben Johnson from the (IW one. Dan Barton

converted.

.\fter a game of cat-and-nuiusc at midlii

.lim Porach i)unte<l to Smythe, who fumbled at the

Colonial four with four niiiuitcs remaining. Cox

then sent II. C. Thaxton over for the wiiuiing .score

and Barton's P.\T. (iW poised it.scif for a linal

thrust at the Tribe 13 with 1 1 .seconds left, however,

but Hino's i>ass went av\ r_\- anil a William and

-Mary victory was a.ssured. 'I'haxtoii, a second unit

performer, gained 47 yards and Ben Johnson caught

six of Cox's passes for (JS yards.

With llull.lus .I.I.M.I.r. In ,.„r-„,l. Pi,.|, ~,.„ ,J|l..;..l- ar.„,,„l 1,(1 ,,„J „„ k,M-,..r ..hi.l. ,, i „|. I„.l...I'liii-hdnwn.

The CitadePs I'aul MaGuire, named llic SC's

most valuable player, led his once-beaten Bulldogs

to a 38-13 win in the Tribe's home finale. Adefensive stalwart as well, MaGuire scored two

touchdowns and passed for yet another.

The visiting Bulldogs led lH-7 at the half,

despite a T-fi Tribe lead after a 7t-\ard march

capped by Bob Stoy's keeper for the score. 'l"he

count mounted to 30-7 before Calvin Cox connecttnl

with Roger Hale for the Tribe's .second tally. Cox,

who rolled up I'JS yards in the airlaiies, engineered

a 62-yard march in the third quarter for that final

score, mainly on the strength of his pa.ssing arm.

After the Bulldogs made it 38-13, Cox hit the

airlanes repeatedly but without success in tlie

scoring column. The Indians held their own in

statistics, even getting .seven more first downs

than their rude visitors. Hale garnere<l 39 yards

rushing and H. C. Thaxton gained 3^. Stoy added

another ,i,5 yards in pa.ssing totals. Dick Flover,

Joe Poist, Mike Lashlcy and .fim I'orach also shone

for the Indian.s, wlio.se record .skidded to i-o-U.

In defeat, soph halfback Walt Scott set a new

.school rcc(jrd by receiving seven pas.ses in the game.

AVilliaiii aiifi Mary's pass fiefcnse, a season-long

Ac liilles Heel, finally awakened and turned the ti<le

of battle as the Indians routed Davidson '25-7 on

foreign soil in North Carolina. Two fourth quarter

pass intereeptions liroke up an otherwise tight <on-

test between the Southern ("onfcrenre rivals.

Jon Stephenson, who earned SC Back of the Week

laurels for his stellar exploits that afternoon, gained

77 yards during the struggle, the first 48 yards on a

first quarter scoring jaunt which gave the Indians a

7-1) lead. Karly in the second staii:;a, a Wildcat pass

pattern produced a 7-7 deadlock. Late in that

same quarter. Bob Stoy responded in another aerial

show by shoveling a pass to Roger Hale, who went

41 yards for the 'IT) and a 13-7 Tribe lead at half-

time.

Stephenson raced 34 yards with one interception

for a score and Jim Porach scampered 4iJ yards with

another in the fourth quarter. Lauren Kardatzkc's

return to action, with 79 yards, proved a vital factor

as the Indians gained 591 yards on the ground.

Mike Lashley and the entire forward wall turned in

a standout job on defense.

f"/

W&M 9— Florida State

A 'rallahassei- gatlR-ring of l(i,7UU was stuiim-d as

tlie resurgent Indians upended heavily favored

I'lorida State i)-0 in one of the South's major upsets

that sunny Saturday afternoon. The Seminoles had

previously whipped The Citadel, Virginia Teeh and

Itichinond.

Koger Hale continued his hijinks, sprinting 41

yards around right end for a C-0 lead in the third

quarter. Dan Barton, exhibiting his proficiency

at place-kicking, hooted an 11-yard field goal in the

fourth (|uarter to seal the Tribe's fourth triumph of

the lanipaign.

I.aurcn Kanlalzke, performing hrillianlly after

his injury, wreaked havoc in the FSU line with 109

yards on '21 carries. Jon Stei)licn.son and Calvin

Cox were also singled out hy Milt Drewer for their

hacklicld work.

William anil Mary's line clotlied itself in glory,

standing pat on a trio of .second (|uarter goal-line

.struggles. Gray Lynn, Mike I.ashley, Dave Gatti,

Kric Erdossy and Wayne W oolw ine shone especially.

Drewer stated afterwards, "Our boys played line

ball and hit hard all the w;iy." Drewer's outlit led

the ScrniniilcN by a large margin in every category of

play.

W fill AII-SC t.nrkle Mike I.îslilry < 7U) loiikin? on,I ;iureii Kartlatzke iiiakt-s jarrine tarkle of FSl's Billv

Majors.

1

III till' (i9tli renewal of an aiieieiit and liitter

series. Hieliiiioiui's fire(]-up Spiders spoilet] William

and Man's attempt at a .500 season liy turning

hack tlie Indians H)-\i in the annual Turkey Hay

encounter at Rieliinond's Municipal Stadium.

David Ames, All-SC liall'liack, streaked across

for the initial Spider tally in the first stanza after an

interception of a Calvin Cox aerial. Storming back

in that same (|uarter, .lim Ponich scooted down

the left sidelines it) yards to the Spider two, from

which i)oint Lauren Kardatzke smashed over for

the 'I'D. Dan Harton. in a rare instance, missed

the point-after. The Spiders led 7-(i at halftime.

Uichmond inarched for its second score after

the o|>enin'; kickolf. .\ few plays later, lineman Pat

l.amiMTti jiilfercd one of Cox's handoft's and

lunihered ;)."> yards to paydirt for a iO-G Spider

ailvantafie. In a de.speralion mea.sure late in the

contest. Cox hit Roger Hale for a 38-yard touch-

down strike. With only two minutes remaining,

an on-side kick attempt went awry and Richmond

ran out the clock.

Some 11 .seniors closed out their playing careers

for W&M: I.anren Kardatzke, Mike I.ashley, Gray

Lynn, .lohii I'arrell, Dick Hover, Tom Martin.

Stan Pokrywka, Dick Uinker, Richie Snyder, Dave

Way and Paul Dinsmore.

ON CAME WINTERAND . . . Basketbal

Starting and fitiisliiiif; strongly. Bill Clianilicrs' varsity haskelhall outfit poslcil

for the third straight season winning reeords in Southern Conference and overall

competition. "We enjoyed moderate success," remarked Chambers about the 195!)-(ll)

erew which went 15-11 overall and 10-5 in SC action, with the latter gaining a third

place in circuit standings—highest achieved in recent memory on tlie Reservation.

Pacemaker for the Indians was junior .FetT Cohen, the husky '-'30-ponndiT who

averaged H.'2 points per outing and IS.l rebounds to place Hth and fourth in the

nation, respectively. Named to the All-SC honor scjuad and the .\ll-.\merican honor-

able mention list, Cohen's three-year total of l'.i,55 rebounds is within seven caroms of

his coach's all-time W&M record. His .scoring total of 14'28 gives him an excellent

chance to shatter the old mark of -iOoi for a career set by Cliet Giermak.

Senior eo-captains Chuck Sanders and Tom Farrington averaged 9.8 and !t.O a

game to provide scoring assist for junior Bev Vaughan, the second team .\I1-SC selection

who averaged 17.0 as one of the conference's top point-makers. Soph Ken Roberts

(6.(i) and junior Dave Bottoms (5.9) alternated as fifth men.

Season's opening saw W&M sweep four straight, then liegin a skid which ended

with the Tribe 7-8. On Jaimary 30, Chambers' lads shocked mighty West \'irginia

94-86 to sever the Mounties' 56-game SC win skein, then proceeded to win eight of

their last 11 games. Peak ofl'ensive effort was 101 points against Furman, top defensive

showing ii markers allowed Richmond. The Indians were 9-1 <in the homecourt,

dropping a thrilling 9'2-91 overtime decision to Virginia Tech. It was a grueling cam-

paign for William and Mary, yet one which displayed the continued improvement and

bright future of Tribe basketball.

Tribe's 19.i9-(ill lll-(.lptaiIl^ rcprcMMiled valueof botli short and tall men in basketball. Toweringli-ltl Chuck S.rnders (leftl was able scorer andrebounder, while 5-10 Tom Farrington performedwell as backeourt ringleader for successful !n<lians.

Coach Bill Chambers, former Tribe .\ll-.Vmeriean,

has built W&M into Soutliem Conference powerin three seasons at helm

I'irxt Roll-: Dave Bottoms,Cohen, Chuck Sanders, Bev

John Hume, Charles Woolluni, Tom Farrington, Dave Fiscella, Mark Ciroothtiis. Second How: Henry Corn.s, .lelf

\ aughan, Jim Osbon, Coach Bill Chambers. Third Hnir: Manager Doug Fra/.er, Kenny Roberts, Howie Miller,

Ron Ram.sey, Manager Bob Il.invll

Strinj:ry co-captaiii Chuck Sanders, a four-

year veteran for tlic Trilii', lalclu's on to re-

l)ouncl in \V&^^'s 7.)-Gj win over TIk' Citadel

'Action Shots . .

Senior eo-captain 'J'oni I''arrinf;ton uses

fini;er-tip control here in jinnj) shot aijainst

\ ir<;inia*s Ca\'aliers. i$ev \'aughan loolcs onfrom backcourt

STEEL BOWLW&M Si—Duquesne.W&M 65--St. John's

.

WitM 95—Morris-Harvey.\\&M 71—Georf;e Washington

HK II MONO IWITATIOXALW &M 61—LafayetteA\ &M 65—Richmond

s;!

71

W&M 7i

W&M 90W&M 74W.*^M 59W&M 91

W&M 9-t

W&M 79W&M 101

W&M 66W&M 89\V&>r 75W&M 73W&M 73W&M 64

DavidsonRichmondWest \'irj;inia

PittslnirKh... .

Airginia Tech.West Virginia.

The Citadel .

FurmanA'irginia Tech.A'irginia Military. . .

George Washington

,

FurmanDavidsonRichmond

.

7(;

91.

8665

68

89

6766!»-'

(>5

4i

Swarthy 230-pounder JeflF Cohen, « ho struck

pa\(lirt on 50% of his shots from the floor

during season, pumps in fielder again.st TheCitadel

Final Record//

Hands outstretched and mouth agape. ChuckSanders contends with Cavalier counterpart

for high-flying tool of the liaskctliall trade

Drive . . . sucli as that displayed here by TribesmanBev \'auglian, wearing a protective mask for brokennose incurred against West Virginia. Attempt was

good

Planning . . . during the game and in lengtliy,

demanding practices in a<i\ancc. Coach and formerW&M All-Ameriean Bill Chambers gives advice to

his charges

Eliisirene.is ... a skill employed often .

soph guard Kenny Roberts, here movingdown the center lane for successful layu])

against Furman's I'aladins

Required Elements

For Successful

Basketbal

Ihiijht ... as effectively utilized by(i-10 Chuck Sanders for two points

against \'irginia. Tribe's starting

lineup averaged 6-4 to gain "timber-tall" ni'kiianie

Form . . . demonstrated here by Jeff

Cohen, whose patented hook shot lias

been n familiar sight in AV&M ba.sket-

ball for three seasiin^

Contrt)! . . . which includes such deliberate,

cool-headed play as witnessed against Moun-taineers at Norfolk .Vrena. Season-long'ring-Icader was Torn I-'arringtoii, an accomplished

ball-handler and jjlaymaker

Arciirari/. . . with Bev Vaughan taking careful aim

on free throw attempt. .\ major factor in Tribe'smomentous striking down of West Virginia was

proficiency at the line

Agility . . . illustrated by K<'n Roberts' work here

under and behind the backboards. Combination of

height and this faiulty made Indians strong on re-

bounds and hard to slop near the basket

/•/r.«( Knir: Mort Aulls, Dot- Coraegys, l):ive Dielir, Chris llrrr, Joe Ayres, Bill -May. .SV<()«(/ How: IMiil Bullanl, Glen

Dave KurlaiiH, Dave Harneil, Coach Dudley Jensen

Mann, (iarv Col

SWIMMINGI'aiadox and preirdenl— this was the underlying theme of

Williana and Mary's l!)39-(iO swimming season. Confronted with a

critical manpower shortage with 10 lads in camp, Coacli Dudley

Jensen had stated as the campaign got underway that his mermencould lose every meet. But they didn't. Instead, the re-named "ten

iron men" refused to rust and finished with a surprising i-(> dual

meet record and fifth in the Southern Conference conclave with +1)

points.

Tliis paradox of mild success despite lack of nnnitiers was com-

pounded liy the squad's haliit of dismissing iirecedents and breaking

school records in every outing, proceeding to manhandle the SCledger—in losiii;; causes. Chris Ilerr, a sensational .soi)liomore,

shattered W&M standards in the -'•211 and 44(l-yard freestyles and the

grueling l,)()()-nieter event, rndefcated in the -i-iO and 4+1) until

edged out in the latter during the season-ending Charleston, S. C,gathering, Herr lowered his record time to 4:57.7 even in defeat.

Ilerr wasn't alone in this addiction. Co-captain Phil Bullard

hroke the lOO-vard hreaststroke mark, while soph Glenn Mann estali-

lished a new iOO-yard breaststroke standard. Bullard and Ilerr teamed

with co-captain Gary Collier and Dave Kurland to rewrite the record

book in the 40l)-yard freestyle relay. Ilerr in the -i-il) and Kurland in

the .5()-vard sprint captured gold medals at the conference swim,

the first Tribesmen in recent history to gain such distinction. "This

was our top showing in the SC since at least li).50," conunented

Jensen, who came to W&M in that year. "The boys and I are

generally pleased with the season's outcome, and with more boys

we could improve next year." Ix-ading point-maker for the campaign

was Ilerr with 111 3 4 markers, while Kurland ailded another 100.

Maun (57J4) and Bullard (idVz) were other high men.

•^0-

Ahore: Dave Kurland, holder of William and Mary records in the 50 and 100-yard

sprints, poi.ses for start of race. Iiixet: Dudley Jensen has coached and taught on

the Reservation for nine years. Ilelow: Co-captains Phil Bullard (left) and Gary

Collier are also school record holders. Bullard cstablishecl the 100-yard butterfly

mark and Collier swam a leg on the all-time freestyle relay team, in addition to

to standout performances in the Soutliern Conference meet

1959-60 SWIMMING RECORDW&M 56-

W\M 34-

WWI 35-

W.VM 38-

\\\M 27-

\V\M aW.>vM 53

-Catholic Cniversity '-iS

-The Citadel 58

-Davidson 60

-Virginia 56

-Virginia Tech 51

-American I'niversity 51

-Georgetown 41

W\M.W&M.W&M

29^-Washington and Lee 65

54—Wake Forest 41

53~Norfolk Division 4-i

<| 176 >

RIFLE TEAMAltliougli failing in its concerted effort to compile a winning record, William and

Mary's improved rifle team did finish shoulder-to-shouldcr competition during 19.5!)-(iO

with the best mark in school history. I lulcr the tutelage fif 8gt. James O'Rorke, the

Tribe marksmen completed their campaign with a 3-4 dual match showing, finishing

seventh in the annual Southern Conference shoot.

W&M's predominantly underclass outfit started the year on the right foot with

two triimiphs. 1375-13(j!) m'cr Washington and Lee and 1387-1350 over University of

Richmond. Gil Bartlett showed the way in that season debut with a score of iHO,

based on individual totals from prone, standing, sitting and kneeling positions. WoodyHarrison, who was to prove himself a mainstay throughout, topped his teammates with

a 284 against Richmond. Virginia Tech, which finished second at the SC meet behind

West Virginia, joined with University of Maryland to halt the brief win skein at

Blacksburg. Taylor Darden at '277 was high man for the Indians, who fell to Tech

14-27-1365 and to the Terrapins 1384-13G5.

Loss number three was incurred in a rematch w itli \\ &L ami this time the Generals

won out 1390-1365. Harri-son's -287 paced the hometown riflemen in defeat. The team's

final win came with a 138'2-1'258 rout of George Washington, in which Lynn Shaw and

Harri.son deadlocked for top honors with 28rs. Traveling to Charlottesville for the

season finale, O'Rorke's lads were bested by Virginia 139(i-1369. Harrison took honors

with 284.

Harrison also performed with distinction in the William Randolph Hearst com-

petition spon.sored by the iiul .\rmy. Harrison toted a l.HS in three-position shooting

in the Hearst action, then again shone with a medal-winning -286 and ninth place

individual showing in the Southern Conference affair at Davidson. In achlition to

shoulder-to-shoulder play, the rifle team, captained by .senior Bart Wiltekirid, also

participated in postal meets which e.\tended into late spring.

Modern version of William Tell has TaylorDarden (left) and Henry Vermillion aimingfor target on Bill Good's head. They missed

Bart Wittekind (left), captain of the 1959-60rifle team, checks over target scores with Sgt.Thomas M. O'Rorke, instructor in the ReservedOfficer Training Corps program and coach of the

riflemen

Kneeling: Henry \'ermillion, Gil Bartlcll, .lohn Harrison, Bill (lood, Taylor Darden, Bart Wittekind. Staiulnig: Tom Karrington, .NormI.ni-as, Tom Sicilialio. SL't. Thomas M. O'Rurkiv M.^î-nl is M;iiiml'it Ib^w.-ird M'( ':illi<lcr

-;| 177 ^>

I

Sprinting down straiglibiway in trial run,

senior co-captain Danny Ncwlaiid displays

form wliich made liini W&M record-holder

in irrncliiii; iW

Outstanding soplioniore prospect Rolj i)ied-

eridi clears final hurdle. I)icderieli shares

frosli and varsity marks in high hurdles, also

captured Soiithern Conference indoor title

duriiiL' winter

Tribe uotalile Stacy .McMarlin liraces for

starting spin in the discus throw. McMarlinholds .school record in his specially at l;i<l' 10"

IH

sif 'i

a,iAj?r

/

iu\

//i

Kneeliiiii: Freshmen Martin O'l >iinncll, .Viiliry (ioldln'rg. Dale 'rhunia. Bill .lett'ries. Smitii:

Bill Davis, Bill Coc, Malcolm Kobinsou, Jack White. Slundiny: Coacli Harry Groves, BartI'artch, Pete Bracken, Keith Larson

SPRING SPORTS . .

Wlu'ii sjjring'.s fair .skies ariivo and SdulluTii ( 'oiitVreiice track fans arc

.scanning the field for title contenders, William and ]\Iary is customarily high

on the list. The reputation of W&M"s thinclads. on the cross-country and in-

door circuits as well, stems from a few .seasons ago when the Indians of ("oach

Harry (iroves were the predominant force in conference and state activity.

With the recent ascendance of \'irginia l\rilitar.\- Institute and The Citadel,

along with a continued growth by the other meniher schools, this W&M reign

was rei)laee(l hy a more highly competitive scheme of things. Hut the Indians

remained |)owerfnl.

This \-ear's outfit included several of the finest trackmen in \Villiam and

Mary annals. Outstanding among relm-Tiees from the 1!),)9 aggregation,

wliich went 4-'-2 in dual meet .iclioii and placed fom-tli in the SC meet, were

senior (o-ca|)tain Dan Newland, school record-holder in the 440; .senior co-

captain ^^'arren .lohlin. record-holder in the low hm-dles and SC til list in 1!),)8;

jnnior .Icrry Saunders, the conference's 1958 outdoor and 19.ji) indoor hurdles

champion; discus record-holder Stacy Mc]\Iarlin. In addition. Dale IJickert

lit lulled aft<'r a thrce-seincster ;il).sence to seek varsity im])rovenient of his

frosli records in the 100 and '2'20 sprints. Three notable graduates from last

season's unbeaten ((i-O) and state championship freshman sijuad were husky

Pete Bracken, who .set the frosli shot put mark; Uoger Hale, the versatile

football halfback who establisheil both frosli and varsity standards in the high

hurdles: and Bob Diederich, who shares Hale's distinctions ami also iiii)[)ed

leainniate .Saunders for the 19(i0 indoor low hurdles chami)ionship of the SC.

Kneeling: Freshmen Doug Hinkel. Karl Zavitkovsky, (niy Harley, Charles Gladding. Sealeil:

Jerry (iiiandt, Al Weaver, John Bahm, Dan Dopp. Slaixling: Marty Aronauer, Bob Diederich,

Managers Jerry 1 hi and Dave O'Brien

•RACK AND FIELD

Along with Bickcit iu the sprints were letternian Bill ( 'oe, Hale, John Bahni,

Dave Iông and Dan Dopp. Lettermen Jack White, Jerry Quandt and New-land, along with Diederieh, Keith Larson, and Hill Davis handled the middle

distanee and mile runs with sueeess. Larson, iNLirty Aronauer and Al ^\ eaver

held forth in the grueling two-mile department. Diederich, Saunders, Joblin

and Hale lent authority to Tribe efforts in the high and low hurdles, while the

laller also took in hroad jutnp. Mai Hohinson, exchange student from

Lnglaiid, joined with Bart Partcli, Hf)ward .\uliek and cagers Bev Vaughan

and Henry Corns in broad jump, high jum|) and hop-step-jumj) comj)etition,

the latter a new innovation on the conference .scene, ^'eleran letternian Hon

Henry, co-sharer of the 1960 indoor crown, highlighted the j)ole vaulting

exhibitions along with letternian Herm Schmidt and Wayne Cheek, .\iilick,

\auglian. Dan Barton, Walt Scott and Henry N'ermillion took turns with the

jaxelin, while Mc]\[arlin, Bracken and Eric Erdo.s.sy handled theni.selves well

as weightmen with the discus and shop put ilutics. Of all these performers,

only fi\'e were seniors.

Kn route to a successful .sea.son, the Indian thinclads |)la,\ed host to Ham|>-

<len-Sy(lney and Virginia Military, a.s well as the two-day Southern Conference

gathering in which 'I'he Citadel was defending champion. .Vway meets were

staged against IJichmond, I'niversity of Virginia and ^'irginia Tech. Groves'

lads also participated in the Quantico Relays, Virgitdan-I'ilot Relays, Penn

liclays and Slate I iilcreollegiate meet al I .ynrlilinrg ( 'ollege.

Senior co-eaptaiii \Aar'' i-I ' : ^' U\M

standard in the low hurdles, was SC outdoorfhanipion in IH.^S eonipetition

Clearing tlie bar is letterman Ron Henry,Tribe mainstay in the pole vault and eo-

owner of the eonfercnee indoor title this yearwith a li' 8" performanee

.luuior Jerry Saurii ' - I'l.'iH outdoorand \i),'iU in4h>or hi^li hiirdle.s rhaiiipion,

(inishiHl elose .'ieeond l>ehinil teammateDiederieh in l!)fi(l indoor meet

i:#>f^^!4%*^^.Î'^-Vî '^^^îî

hrniit How: l-'rank Sikox, Dick I oylc. Hob Squat rif;li;i, I'oin Martin, Ron .Masci, DaveFiscella, Joi' DeLaiircntis, Dick IJctiiictt. lUicI,- Itoir: Al Straiif,', IVto Courscii, Sti'vc Tatem,

Hob Stoy, Hnuc llol)l)S. Pcti' Ilortoii, Ti'd I'rcciiiaii, Coacli Joe Agoe

W&M graduate and ex-Mariue JoeAgce assumed head baseball coachingpost tliis spring, also tutored frosli

squad

BASEBALL

*Senior letternian Kon Masci, captain of the l!)(il) Indians, takes warnnip

loss duriii!; practice session

.S;'.i W UJ»^

\Vith two lacklustre seasons as past history, William

and Mary's baseball squad was looking for definite improve-

ment as l!)(iO drills opened in late February. \\'itli a sound

nucleus of nine letlernieii, Coach Joe Agee was exjjectant

of his crew excelling last year's 4-12 record on the diamond.

Much of the team's success, however, depeiideii upon the

iic\('lo])nient of several promising sophomores.

I\-I)])erpot shortstop Ron ]\Iasci, a senior who proved a

sl.indout last spring during his first season with the Indians,

captaiiud the s(|uad. Letler-wiiuiers were also available in

Bob Blase, Tom iNIartin, Larry Sclialk, Joe Dodd, Bob Stoy,

Bruce Hobbs, Dave Fiscella and Norm Caplan.

^Tartin and Dick Coyle ruled the roost behind home

plate for the Tribesmen, with the pitching chores being

shared by Fiscella, Hobbs, Joe DcLaurcntis and Max Lilly-

while. Sclialk and Stuart Hile\' jjlaycd the first sack, Doddand l{iiii Killnion handled sc<-ond and J{ichard Bennett

held fortli al third base. ^Llsci filled out the infielil c()rj)s

.'il his i'aniihar sliorlstop post. Slationed in llic oiilficid were

Tom Wright, Hob Irb\-, Blase, Sloy .iml ('apian.

These Lillian operati\'es faced a battery of '20 tests

during their liXiO cami)aign. Washington and Lee, \'irginia

Tech, Virginia ^^litary, (ieorge Washington and Richmond

were engaged on a lu)me-and-honie basis. A tilt with Colgate

oixiied the home .sea.son and double-headers were staged en

route against Furman and ilefending SC cham))ion West

\'irginia. In addition to a home stand against Ilainixleii-

Sydne.N , I win bills were |)layeil on the road at llie ( ila<lel

and Davidson.

Norm Caplan (left) take.s cut durin., in.-., practice while Icllenuan BobBlase awaits action in outfield

<] 180 )>

I'ar.fitt/, Slauding: Coat-h H. H. (IroN't'S, Cci-raptaiiis Jt'rry Quaiult and Malcolm Koliitisnti, \larl\' AninaiuT, St(.'\(* liisliop. Keith Larson.Tdim (ûifko, George Bassett, Managers Jerry I hi and David O'Brien. Frexhiniii, kiHclimj: Tom I'alnur, Nelson Lair, Tom Sieiliano, Joliii

Gette, Bruce Rollins, Karl Zavitkovsky, Joe Snyder, Dick Spinelli, Edward Day and .%Lirtin O'Donnell

CROSS COUNTRYOver hill and over dale, William and Mar\ "s liaditiiinall,\

.strong eross-country squad hit tlu- trail for anolher distingui.shed

.sea.son during l!)59'.s autumn sojourn. Coach Harry Clroves andCompany, with underelassinen playing a notable role, came upwith a -1-1 dual meet record marred only Ijy an adver.se decision

at the hands of Old Dominion powerhouse \'irginia Military

Institute. Significant success was also found in conference andgroup corn{)etitions.

The Indian thinclads routeil the T niversity of Richmond1,5-47 in their initial encounter, then fell before well-endowned\'^Î H-iH in this unic(ue sport where low score takes home the

blue ribbon. Following that lone setback, W&M swept past

Ilampden-Sydney 15-4.S, then caught state-wide attention bydefeating both Roanoke College and \'irgiiiia Tech in a

triangular affair. The Indians took \'PI '2.5-.'!,'! and Roanoke'2.5-,'5;5, smashing the hitter's I5-meet wimiing skein in a

canij)aign highlight.

In the State Intercollegiate cro.ss-country run, the (irove-

nien finished .second behind \'irginia Military, which hosted

the event on its home cour.se at Lexington. Continuing to

ilominale the marathon scene, the Keydets also ca|)tur(il

Southern Coid'erence championship honors, followed In' scliolar-

shi])-rich West N'irginia rniversity and I hird-place Williamand Mary. iJeturning to the Reservation in the year's finale,

the Indians once again jilayed rnmier-up behind \"MI in the

\'irginia .\.\U meet, run over a rain-drenched course.

Co-captains for this 195!) crew were .seniors .Ierr\' (^nandt.of .Norfolk, and l')nglish exchange student Malcolm Robinson.Senior 'I'om (ûilko, who jxjsted the best time {'ii'.ii'i) on the

honn' course thai campaign, joined with junior Steve Risliop

atnl .so])hoinores George Has.sett and Keith Larson in filling

out the letlerman roster. Prospects are also bright for next

.season, with several outstanding freslmien due to gain varsity

status. Rrnce Rollins, \'irginia"s indi\idnal frosh tillist, MartinO'Donnell and 'I'om Palmer were the mainliners, with DickSpinelli, .lohn (ietle, .\elsoti Lair and Kdward Day also comingin for freshman numerals. " It was (|uile a satisfactory season.

"

remarked (iroxrs. "Despite the handicap incuricd uillionl

.scholarships, we look forward to next .season .iml aniicipateanother- good showing."

Coach Harr^N' (»ro\-es, whosecro.ss-country squads oncecaptured an unpreccflented

three consecutive SouthernConference championships

several years ago.

Norfolk native JerryQuandt, a four-year veteranof track campaigning,served as Co-captain for

this 195!) team, along withMalcolm Hohinson, anEnglish exchange student

Sophomore GeorgeBa.ssctt joined withnine other teammenilters in .VL.>

miles of ma ra t lion

running from Wil-

liamslnirg to Hich-niond for the footliall

team's Thank.sgiving

Day game

//

4

181

""•w^'>' '^ - -"

"^'•'^—v^j "^r A£>' - • ^SsSSssB

/>ijV /(< lui/hl: Diiiiiiy 'S'alcs, .liiii (i;iiicly, -\llkf Ili-iiu.s, Jim Casurta, Stt-vt- Lcncll, Aii Xaiidn

TENNIS.Iiiiiicir Icttcrmaii Steve Lovell

O\

JT' ... -J^ft .I^Jt

Coach Bob (lill and liis \\ illiaiii aii<l Mar^' tennis .s(|ua(l,

wliicli si rufiglcd to a l-l'-2 dual matcli record in 1959, wereset to travel the comeback trail this spring. Steady im-provement made the Indians tougher near season's endlast year, culminated by a surprise fourth place finish in

the Southern Conference tournament. Several veterans of

that campaign and a ])romising contingent of sophomoresgave rise to distinct o])timism about this spring's compe-tition.

"We should have a strong team," remarked Gill as

practices got underway. "The hoys from last year's suc-

cessful freshman grouj) could help us to finish with better

showings in ln)th regular season and tournament play."

Pacemaker for the Tribe netmen was senior MikeIlcims, the 170-pound captain two years running. Heims,an Arizona native, brought four years of letter-winning

experience into the 1960 hostilities. Also in the fore-

groimd were two lettered New York boys, senior Jerry

King and junior Steve Lovell.

Other notable returnees from the 19o9 tennis crew,

which gained its experience under hardship, were seniors

John Pforr and Danny Yates, along with juniors JimCaserta and Jim (iaiidy. Four so])liomores were expectedto l)c in hoi |)nrsuil of regular duties in singles i)lay. This

<|iiarlct, which should provide oulstanding ijersonnel for

seasons to come, is comprised of Hemiy .\ronoff, TomFridiiiger. Bob Boyd and Art N'andrott', with footballer

Carroll Owens also showing future promise.

dill's lads |)eddle(l their tennis wares this s])ring over a

])redominantly hometown sales route, entertaining Col-

gate, (leorge Washington, IViin, JJichmond, West Vir-

ginia, I'liivcrsitN' of \ irginia, Davidson, East Carolina andNavy. Tile Indians left home (juarters for matchesagainst Washington and Ix-e, N'irginia Tech, A'irginia Mili-

tary Instihile, Ccorgetown and Navy. The l!)(iO curtain

fell during tiie three-day Southern Conferenci' tournc,\- in

(i\\ 's Washington, 1). C, backyard.

Senior <a|)laiii Mike lleiiiis

4 182 ]>

Left lo liiylU: Cliarlic- DuiIIl-v, Dave .Main-u, t'liip liij Citurge TiH.^lfv, ('iiarh .lark I'laUM', .Mickey liaugliiiiaii, Kt'ji Uico, .K-ll I iKl

GOLFUnder the liilclage of Jack Prater, a new face on the

coaching staff, William and Mary's reasonably well-

endowed golf team was expected to produce favorableresults during the recent 1960 campaign. Two-yearcaptain Ken Hice and veteran Charlie Dudley served assenior headmasters of Tribe golf fortunes, while juniorsDave INFance and Chip Ingram also ai)plie<l considerableletterman background into their drives and putts.

Rice, who hails from Na.shua, New Hampshire, con-tinued his custom of ])laying alternately in the first and.second positions for the fourth consecutive .sea.son, carryinglast year's 76.^2 average per round into 1!)(50 action. NewYorker Mance and Pennsylvanian Ingram were looking

forward lo improxing on last season's averages of 77. .> and78.!) sliols per round, res|X'ctively. Dudley was one of I lie

s(|ua(i'.s ]'.).')'.) leaders in points scored.

One jiHiior .iml a (|narlel of promising so|)liomorcs cotu-

plcniciilcil I lie Tribe roster. Jeff Stafforil and second yc;ir-

iiien J( tV (iraliam, Micke\' Maugliman, Jeff Cdcll and Mill

Kucewic/ were called U|)on b.\' Prater to fill in I lie regular

I)osts and handle reserve duties.

Three men were lost via graduation from the ]'.).V.) onllil

which piistcil a .)-.) dual match record ami plaee(l third in

the Sonlhern (Onfcrence tournament under Coach JoeMark, now assistant football mentor at the Iniversity of

North Carolina.

"^riiese Indian linksmen faced a ninc-matcli sclirdulc

begimiing early in April. Over the local nine-hole W'illiams-

burg Iim layout, William and Mary ])layed host lo Mr-gin ia 'I'ech, Washington and Lee,\'irginia Military Ins! it u I e.

West N'irginia and Handolpli-Macon. Taking to t he road,

the Indians took on .Norfolk \\&M, I ni\crslty of X'irginia.

Navy and defending SC clianipion (Jeorge \\ asliingloii.

The .sea.son was concluded at the annual liig \'\w andSouthern Conference tournaments.

I.rfl: Si'iiiiir Kcti Kicc lias ln'cri nolf captain two years, liight: Senior Icllor-

iiian Cliariio Dudley tests \Villiainsliur>; Inn putting; Rrec-ii. Inncl: Coacll

.lack I'rafcr ns.sunu'(l lielm of Trilic linksmen tills piist spring

4. 183 !•>

MEN'5

Dun Tens (left) accrpts I'iKA Impliics in Imi.-li

foulliall and -;«iiniiiinf;, "liilc Dick Cnyli' (rif;l't'

luilds l.arnlida Clii's Itowliri*^ liardwarc. Dtid.liMiscn, iritrarmiral diivcUir. displays SAE'S

vollcyliall tropliy

'rile \alnc nf ml raiiinr.il acl i\il ics caiilKd lie oNcrciiipliasi/.cd, since llicy

aflccl excry aspcci of llic .sliidcnt's i)li,\-.sical, iiiciital and emotional stnicturc.

Oni- hasie pliilosopliy is iiiaxiiiumi sludenl-faeiilty participation in the {greatest

nnnilier of inl raniiiral activities."

This I'orewoid lo tlie William an<l Mary iiilramiira! handbook sums up(|uilc well I he intent ions of 1 )udiey Jensen, director of itrl ratnurals, and HowardSniilli, head of the physical education deparlm<'nl. I'lxl racurricular, uoii-

inlcrcolh'fi'iate athletics i)lay a vital role in \\ iSv:M life, as witnessed hy the fact

I ha I three-four ills of the male student hody |)arlicipated in various facets of the

profiram las! Near, when Sigma Nu ca|)lurc(l the covete(l total point trophy.Another liounliful season seemed assured with the close of first semesteracti\'ities.

.Vutunuial compel it ion saw I'iKA and Lambda (hi deadlock for the

fraternit.N- touch football crown, each with a 9-1 record. But the PiKA menprevailed in playoff hostilities and went on to defeat indei)eudcut champs OldDominion 1-4 in the "mid-semester afternoon classic. " ("hosen lo the ofTensive

all-star team were PiK.V's Tony S|)allonc and Bruce Ilobbs, I.anilxla C'hi's

Bill ( 'oe and Hill W'hitlen, Kajjpa .\lplia"s Mac Ivillywhite and Kappa Sig's

Don Whilesell. Spallones dual personality also gaine(l him all-star defensive

honors, with Lillywhitc joining the defensive unit in addition. K.V's Nick St.

(ieoige, I'hi Tan's Dan \ewland and Lambda Chi's A\'arren Joblin filled outthe s((uail roster, hi an allied event, 'J'om 1-egg of S.VK repealeil as place kicking

cliani])i<)n by split ling the uprights !),> of 100 tries, followed by runnerup SteveTatem of Lambda Chi and third [jiace Lillywhite. Tyambda Chi won the teamplacement trophy, with S.\E second and K.V third.

^âintainillg a strong early .sea.son bid for fraternity leadership, PiKA also

captured the swimming crown for the second year running, with ThetaDelt second and Pi Lamb tied w'ith Kapjia Sig for third. Top individual

laurel.s went to independents Turk Desjjard and Mort Aulls. whose per-

formances j)roved an index to the influence about to be exerted by independentsin upcoming events.

^

w i

f

{i

S.\E'S Tom Lcgn repeated as

plaee l<i<k eliainpioii

Dick Coyle uf l.aiiilida (lii ;.kirls around Sigma-Nil's I'led Clayton in toucli foothall clasli wop

by Lambda Clii -20-13

vietorv over Kappa .Mjjlia.

Ken Rico (11) of PiKA looks

on, along with Cal Cox (IH)

and Cal Whealton (Hi) of KA

NTRAMURALSOver on the tennis courts, Pi Lamb's talented netmen walked off \\ ith blue

ribbon lionors, with Sigma Pi and PiKA trailing behind. Once again, an

independent, this time Steve Parker, hammerlocked individual honors, snaring

both the regular and freshman tournament titles. Only Paul Perghaus of

Theta Delt managed the semi-finals. In(le]X'ndent Leamon Melson wonchampionship honors in horseshoes. Kappa Sig capturing the fraternity crown.

Careful aim and jiroficiency at the cliarit\- stripe brought PiK.Ws TonySi)allone free-throw honors, hitting on .'37 of 40 to edge second place finishers

Ernie Phillips, Bob Stoy and Dan Partoii. all of Sigma Xu, which won the

team title.

SAE rampaged through ten consecutive victories to clinch the volleyball

crown over defending chamjiions Pi Lamb, who closed out at 8-'2. ^lonroe

managed the independents" top spot with an 8-0 mark. Crossing the street to

the Williamsburg Bowling Alley, Lambda Chi, Sigma Pi and the inileiênden I

K-Klobbers deadlocked for first place with 29-10 records in a scrambled,

combined league.

Back to Blow Gym, this time for the ever-poi)ular wrestling tournani<'nl.

Sigma Nu repeated as grunt-'n'-groan specialist of the first magnitude, followed

by Pi Lamb and Theta Delt. Lidividual crowns were hogged by independents,

who constituted for the most part the fledgling W&M Wrestling Club.

Indeijcndc-iit Hart Weeks took first place in the L'50-pound division, joined bycom])arts John Cochran at 157, Ed Jean at 177 and Charles Puskar at 181.

Sigma Nu rakefl in three firsts, with Tom Steed at 147, Mike ]\IcCall at l(i7

and Fred Clayton in the unlimited class. Theta Delfs Don Duvall was the

lone "outsider" to smash the winners" circle, bringing home tlie bacon in the

i;{7-pound market. Monroe swept easily to the independent championship,

followed by the grapplers of Old Dominion 2-3 and the K-Klobbers.

Basketball, ping-pong and handball singles and doubles all got imderwayin late January and early February, with badminton taking over the spotlight

in March. Along with spring's sunny antics came cross country, softball,

I rack and golf.

Scum- 1 1 lintiTiiity :ii]il I I

iiKlcpcndcnt teatn.s took part

ill this year's basketball action,

with lca(;ii<' wimicrs iiici'ling

ill a title faille for all-eaiiipiis

liuiiors

Kveiitual cliaiiipiou Tom Steed of Sijiiiia Nil

a.ssumes eoutrol over Phil McLaughlin of S.\K

in early round of wrestliiis tourney, won for

second year \>y Sigma \u

'^ \I)u<iley Jensen heads a program designed to

encompass faculty, fraternity and independentnnri irt \;i nous competitions

Independent entry .Mort .\ulls eaptureil lllll-

yard freestyle title in swiiiiiiiing meet during

winter

WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

WAA OFKICKRS

I). Kloyd, Sriiflaiy; M. Briscoe, President: S. Wliillmv, I'nijil

licciiriliT

Tile lf)5!)-()() women's atliletie world was liejjun by the atini],il

WAA freslinian orientation picrue, and tliroughoul the entire year

WAA promoted intnnnurni and ititereoUeîate athletics for wonieii

on eaniijiis. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest

in sports and to create a healthy and recreative environment for all

the women students.

As a freshman every co-ed automatically becomes a member of

WAA. This membership entitled her to partiei|)ate in varsity or

intramural sports. Three committees compose the WAA organi-

zation: the Managers' Board, the Joint Committee, and the Intra-

ULural Committee.

Marge Briscoe licld the gavel for the ll).")!)-(iO .season. Sue

A\ liitlow was elected point recorder, and Donna Floyd, secretary.

Sue Foutz was chosen student head of intramurals, and Meei Carlson

filled the secretarial job for the Managers' Board.

By being a member of an intramural or intercollegiate team,

a co-ed earns a certain nvimber of points. With an accumulation of

500 or 1000 points the recipient is then eligible for award. Thehighest number of points that can be awarded in intramurals is 50.

Neither varsity nor junior varsity players can perticipate in the

intramurals of that particular sport. Varsity team members mayreceive from 50-75 points, this range being determined by the coach.

1000 I'Ul.NT AWARD Wl.NXEK.S

M. Briscoe, N. Grubbs

S^tSb.M.WAGKRS' BOARD

First Roir: K. Davenport, W. Fowler, J. Caldwell, M. Welsh, P. White-hurst, J. Dresser, S. Tilghman. Second Row: V. Clements, M. Damcron,M. Carlson, .M. Briscoe, F. Broache, 1'. Chastain, S. Wright, K. llorrocks

JOINT CO.MMinEEFirst Itow: Miss Hccder, Mrs. Terry, M. Briscoe, Aliss BarksdaleScmml lioir: S. Foust, D. Flovd, M. Carlson

<{ 186 }>

HOCKEY

Varsitij on left: J. V. on right: X. Gruljbs, R. Shoemaker, L. Tietlemaii,1). Zelifuss, L. Lane, S. Wright, J. Diamanti, C. Barclay, D. Xuiiii, S.

Elliott, L. Carr, M. Carlson, Mrs. Dohineier, K. Leon, P. Armstrong, K.limy, I?. Bowie, X. Wright, L. Murphy, .M. Ireland..!. Re.lford, C. Watts.

S. Mera, X. Scainnion

This 1!)59 season the Squaws shone brilliantly, as they completedtheir most outstanding season since 19.50. Coached by Mrs. JerryDohmeier and cajitained by .logina Diamanti, the Squaws' slate readtwo wins, three ties, and one loss.

The most outstanding game of the .season was with the Rich-mond Club, which ended in a 2--2 tie. This was the first time tliat the

Squaws broke their streak of W&M victories. Other teams en-countered were: Longwood, Westluunpton, Roanoke, .Norfolk

Division of William and Mary, and Petersburg Club.

Two freshmen broke into the starting line-up: Liz Ticdeinananil Donna Xnnn. Veteran letter wiiniers were seniors Nancy{Irubbs, Lynn Carr, Meci Carlson, .logina Diamanti: SophomoresClaudia Barclay, Ruth Shoemaker, and Shiras Elliott. I'ppcr class

newcomers to starting berths were sophomores Pat Palese and DianeZelifuss.

The Squa\\s i>laccd two girls on the Tidewati-r I Icani Nancy(irubbs at (lOalie and .Jogina Diamanti at center halfl>ack. LynnCarr, left wing, and Ruth Shoemaker, left halfbaik, were chosen for

Tidewater H. Meci Carlson, Donna Nunn and Mr>. Dolinicicr

went to the S<jutlieast Tournament as substitutes.

.Vgai[i two Sc|Uaws were chosen to represent the SoutheastDistrict at the National Hockey Tournament in Washington, I). C.They were Diamanti |)laying with the Southeast II team and Grubbsplaying with the Southeast IV team.

This past hockey season was one of the finest .at W&M, and tlier*'

is great optimism for future teams on the Reservation.

7V);;; "Mrs. Dohmeier shows them how"

Hntiiwi: Representatives to Southeast Tournament:

M. Carlson, .1. Diamanti, X'. Grubbs, L. Carr, R. ShoumakerA'o( yiclured: D. Nunn, Mrs. Dohmeier

<{ 187 1>

O A<^

Firxl Itoir: S. Ciiiiiiiiifiliam, S. Grigg.s, I', llit-ks, I). Floyd. K. licTizcl, X. (JruMis, H. Cmit, M . (.:ilVin-y. H. (icrjup, K. Ilucy. .1. .\slitr>Ti. Srroiid Rmr:-Miss Hiirk.sdale, K. llarliiuiii, \. Tiirkcr, I,. Kirk. \. [.crki-. M. Hi-iscue. F. Hn.ailio, M. W.ililun. S. Siiindlc, Sirs. Dciliiin'iiT

BASKETBALL

.VII iiicinhtT.s of hi.sl Ncar'.s \;ir.sity cliil) rctui-iici! :

.s<'nior co-captaiii.s Xaiu-y (inihh.s and ^Farge Bri.scoe;

Mc<'i Carlson, Fran 15roaclic. anil Donna l*'lny(l a.s

forwards; Ncal l,('ckc, ^[ike tiatt'noy and Lois Farmer as

guards.

Each year llie enlhnsiasni tor l>askell>all e()nlinues

to rise, for this season o\-er K) women asnswere(l to the

first day's call for practice. The spirit of (he old aid<(l liy

thai of the new s|)arke(l the Sijuaws to liave a successful

.sea.son.

The teams encountered wei'c RPI, Mary Wa.shington,

Longwood, Wcsthanipton, and Bridgewater. As is the

annual custom, one long trip is taken by the Squaws. This

year they traveleil to Yankecland where they met Notre

Dame of Haltimore, Mai'yiand, and Swarihmore of

.Swart Imiore, l'cims\l\ania.

Varsity Baskclliall Co-ca])taiiis

Mar^*' Hrisroe and Nancy (frut>l).s \V\M U.itll.N ItlM

CO.VCHES AM) M.WAGERSMiss Bark.sdalc, S. Cuiiiiiiif;liain, .1. .Vslitoii,

-\rrs. Dolimeior

FENCING TEAMFirst Row: II. Riiffner, T. Griffin, P. Whitchiirsl. 'I', .rnlii

son, 13. Bunii, J. Love, X, ^lurray

ARCHERY TEAMI'mI Siiiilli, Sue Foiitz, Betty Lee Krankliii

FENCING TEAM ARCHERY TEAMTile clashing of foils fovnul most oi' the nieniKers of the \arsily

feneing team relnrninfj. Madi.son College, Mary Washington College,

ami tlu' InternatioTial Center of Baltimore were llii' eiieonnlereil

teams. (Jirls on the squad are awarded anywhere from .'id to (ill points

y<'arly. This depends on the discretion of the fai nlly sporisor,

Captained liy Sne Konfz, fo\ir letter winners returiied to the

varsit\' archery team. .\ team is comprised of five memhers. Interest

^reatl>' increased this year resulting in two teams heing formed. Meetswith Westhampton. Longwood, and the Norfolk Division of Williamand Mary were held.

V.ARSITY TENNISNationally raiiked DoToia Klovd still remained the mainstay

of the \'arsity tennis team. The Squaws held matches with SweetBriar, Longwood, Westhampton: and the highlight of the seasonwas our i)artieipation in the Middle States Tournament

VARSITY TENNIS

First Row: M. Carlson, D. Flovd. SitoikI Row: .\. .\ltizer,

.T, OstcTilHTL'. M. cVcen. K. Broache

LACROSSESeven letter \\im!ers returned to the lacrosse field. They were

Marge Briscoe, Janet Caldwell, Tish Griffin, Peggv Clement, .loan

(iaivin, Kitty Lulzelman. .and .lud.v I'riari. Ilollins, Sweet Briar,

Westhampton, .ind the Nirtrinia Clnl) were the teams encounteredthis season. The \'irginia Stale Tournament was lield in culiuination

of the vear.

Firxl Row: .1. Caldwell, M. Briscoe, Mrs. Dohmeier. C. .Mien,

Rhine. Second Row: K. Lutzleuian, D. Young. .1 WrightR.

WOMEN'S

SUulciil Director of Intramurals

Sue FciutZ

The woiiioir.s intraiiiural i)rof>rMiii al W'illiain and Maryis lioadcd 1).\' a studcril and facnil.x inctiilMT. Tliis year

Sue l''(iul/ was elioscri as sliidciil liead, and Mrs. Terry

acted as faculty spdiisor. The student head is appointed l)y

the joint cdiniiiiltec, and she is an ex-oliieio nieinl)er of

tiu' nianaii'crs hoar<l.

h'âcli iiKhNiihial sport i> (hrcclcil hy a stu(h'nl

nianajier. Tliis year they were: liockcy Christian

Thompson, archery —Sue Tiifihinaii, l)asketball -Dot

Vounif, liowlinif Janet < aidwelh pinj; pong—KayI )aven|)or(, swininiing Mary Welsh, softball— Peggy

(lenient, tennis -Erin Ilorrocks, and volleyball—Sue

(iriggs.

'J'he sports offered in iril raninrals are so varied that

eacli woman can enjoy participation in at least one. Mostim])ortant in intramural pla,\' is interest, s|)ortsinaiiship,

and enjoyment, rather than ability. It ])rovides for a

good (li\ci-sion that isn't too time eoilsuiiiing.

Mesidi's having managers, each dorm and sorority

elects an intranun'al representative to keep them well

informed as to when, where, and how the teams should be

formed.

.Vt the end of each res])ective intrannu-al season, tlie

winner receives points toward the eliam])ionship trophy

for the entire vear.

First lioir: G. Dor.scl, S. Foul/,, .1. Oiaiiiaiiti, I', ('laments

Second lioir: .\. Momlel, R. Uliiiie, A. Clicctlmni, I'. Broachc,M. lIotlaiMl. M. I{unuizza,'l). Voui.g

^JTRAMURALS

WiiiiK^rsKox

llnckcy I.ikIxvcII

Haski-thall \N iiiU-r Sporl

IJowliiig First lloiirnl

Iiifiividiial Aim Jenkins'IVam Luilwfll

\Mll(yl):ill. Kappa Alpha Thela

I'iiifi-l'onj;. . . Sprinj; Sport

Tennis . (handler

Soft hall Spring Sporl

Archery. . Spring Sport

Swirnniing. . Winter Sporl

AIVDiVr

rviOHT

r I'lVVI'llltM'I'lllSriif (inik lillir |il;i(|iiiv< hmt llir ilnors ii( Miriiiil.\ liuiiô iiiiil

friitoriiity IddKt's syiiiholixr tiiu* of On* inosl riijiiyalilc social rx-

pi-rifiicfs in tin- lifi- of llii" college .sliideiit.

Kruternily row was raiiion.s us an iinuginiilivi' iiixenlor of parly

tlieines tlial ranged from tlie liiNeiio-forinal lo tlie iiiTiiiiiila and

parly lial. There were Saturday afleriiooii reei'plioiiN aniionrirerl

liy liaiiiiers of weliiaiie to the visitinf" sororitii's. There wrrv Mi'aliiik

parties with ilarkeiied, rarxilelit lodgi's and poetic reeitalioiis lo the

strains of Hrnlieik. Then- were animal parties with imported live

lows and pi(,'s, \ iking moats, an<l "prehlslorie" parties with unique

liurlap sacks or leopard-skitine<l participants. In a more serious vein,

on crisp nights the fraternities sereiiadtnl their sweethearU, lovely

in long white formal.s with arms full of n-il roses. There- wiTe formal

dances in the (Ireat llall, the Colony IJoom and at the Lodge, with

careful decorations, dim liglit.s, and figures moving lo the mu.sic of a

favorite hand.

Our nine somrilii's ivere not innipletely depenilent upon

fr.ilcniilics for their soiializing. Talking far into Ihi' night at sorority

slumher parties, exchanging go.ssip over the l>ri<lge lalile at inter-

sorority parties, entertaining the pledges at big sister parlies and

ilitmers, they provirled feminine social activities.

Second semester rush was a focal point in the sorority and

fraternity calendar year. In anticipation of .spectacular pledge

cla.s.ses, the lioys planned smokers while the girls fretted over unic|ue

parly thi'mes. There were ciiilless conmiittee meetings anil redetini-

lioTi of codes of conduct liy I'an-I lelh-nicand I nter-Kraternity Council.

In the quiet that followed rush, the .sororities and fraternities

turned to the more .sernms a.spects of their re.sponsiliilities as student

groups on the campus. There was the annual ecHupetition for " The

President's Cup", and towards this end the groups stre.s.sed study

and the iiidividuars contriltution lo the all-over average. They

were effective promoters for the Campus Chest and the Blooil Bank

iiimpaigns. M Christmas and Kaster there were orphan parties,

vi.sils to Kasti'rn State and I)uiil)ar, and collections taken to buy food

for needy families in the Williamsburg area.

Friendships, thi- most intangible product of fraternity and

.sorority life, become meaningful and rich in the lollege years. These

are friendships that grow as the members give Ihem.selves to group

effort and lake pride in group aehievemenl frienilship through

n Inch the pin becomes a tangible exi)ression of union.

FRATERNITY INDEX

Thota Delta Chi 196

Sigma Alpha Epsilon 198

Pi Kappa Alpha 200

Kappa Alpha 202

Kappa Sigma 204

Phi Kappa Tan 206

[,aml)(la Chi Alplia 208

Pi Lambda Phi 210

Sigma Pi 212

Sigma Nu Hi

Inter Fraternity Council 216

Pan-Hellenic Council 217

Chi Omega 218

Kappa Alpha Theta 220

Kappa Kappa (iamma 222

I'i Hcla Phi 224

Phi Mm 226

Alpha Chi Omega 228

Kappa Delta 230

Delta Delta Delta 232

Caninia Phi I5eta 234

--I 195 )>

THETA DELTA CHI

( "y Smith President

Lee Ellison Secretary

Jon \ Clark Treasurer

Cy tj.MiTii, Frrsiilriit

Well il .si'cnis that (l('s|)it(' all (ihstaclcs ("a])"!! Hill navi-

gated the good ship "'Jlicta Dclt" through another year

in fine sl_\le tenny jjunips and all. This old fraternity wasthe eleventh secret fraternity to be founded in America,tracing its origin to Union College, where it was begun in

1847. Il was the first fraternity to ajjpear on the campusof William and Mary, being established here in 185.'?:

this is oidy one of a number of firsts for Theta Deit—firsts

tiial include the ijledge [)iii, an official flag, a j)ublication,

and the ado])ti()n of fraternity colors.

.Vinong the crew this .\'car were Paul Merghaus, memberof the Honor Council and the Student .Vsseinbly, varsit\'

football |)layer Dick J{inker, Don DuXall.tlie l.'?7-pound

intramural wrestling champion, and ])resident -elect Johni'forr, who is reported tu be considering a lucrative otf'er

from tennis-])r<)moter Jack Kramer.Theta Delt had its usual merry cruise around tiie social

world tiiis year, with sweetheart Lee Sykes making a

lovely first mate. Ports of call included the Founders'Day Ban(iuet, Christmas Dance, Egg Nog Party for thefaculty, Sweetheart Dance, Pledge Bamjuet, PajamaI'arty, and that now-famous (the writer hopes this is thecorrect adjective) Boat Party. There we leave our happycrew pre])aring for their trip to who knows where.

.Vdded to Theta Dell"s crew in Fel)ruary were: DougEtka, Bill Henry, Arnold Jones, Ronald Jones, JohnJolm.son, FaI Kirby, Walt Bivins, Terry !\Ieket, JohnI'hillips, Rolf Svend.sen, Steve Parker. Bill Dej)uy, JohnFindlax', Charles Yayson, Tom Richardson. KeithBlomslrom, and Turk Despard.

IValvh Old, the boat's rockiiiy A nnfhrr wrnjnrnhfr nffrrrjonTi

lit «

tf

#'

^ I HAvâii-

K

11. Aulick

.1. Avres

H. Hi-niietl

P. Berghiuis

R. Blase

G. Clark

F. Ci

D. Dopp

I.. Elli.soii

G. File

J. IleaUi

J. Kiiotts

C. Liiulberg

n. Ma

J. I'forr

I). RiiikiT

T. Sccules

F. Sil.-<

U. Slaiinlitor

('. Sinitli

1). Stewart

I! Tali:

1). DiiVal

I.. Suiters

X

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

John .Fekueiiian President

'I'oM Legg Vice President

Dick Columbo Secretary

AiiT l^LOYD Treasurer

John" .Ikhueiiiav, I're.iideiit

'riic first somid one hears as he hcgins a jaiiiil downFraternity J{o\v is a din of wild lieliacioii.s inerrinienl

coming from the first lodge on the right. Couhi this

be . . .? It is—it's the SAE Lodge, and the lirothers here

have been known to have an occasional party. In fact,

Sigma -Mpha Epsilon was the first social fraternity to be

founded in the South, and the .second to be established at

A\'illiani and Mary, being established here in 1857: it nowhas the largest membership of any fraternity in the nation.

As is the usual procedure, many SAE brothers were

active in campus affairs this year. These included

"Skeets" Mink, lesidcnce counselor of Old DominionDormitory; Bob Evanovich, President of the Physical

Education Club; Norm Hurnetl, Editor of the " i{o\ alist ",

the (•am])us literary magazine; Jon Stephenson, varsity

halfback and a Southern Conference "Player of the

Week": and other varsity football ])layers, Mike Pokorny,

Don Handy. II. C. Thaxton, and Dave Wittan.

The highlight of the 195!) fall .semester was the Sweet-

heart Dance I)ecember Vl at which Hobbie Berkley wascrowned Sweetheart. 'I'he next day the i)le<lges andbrothers held their annual Christmas Serenade. Withtheir usual share of weekentl parties and much activity

expected in the Spring, the year was a full one for SAE.The February i)ledge class consisted of Bryan

Pritchard, Ronnie Williams, Larry Simpson, Jim Green,

John Dunlap, Steve Webb, Rich Wright, and FrankGovern.

ve that old SAE hiinilafmke Three cheers for Minerra

J. Aliotti

R. Ainole

T. Aiulcrsoi

A. Boyd

\. UunioU

I). (..Iillllljo

B. EvaiiDvich

B. Castoii

I). Il.inlv

H. Ilarris.ni

J. .Irrrcliiati

M. .Junes

A. I.l(

B. I. villi

B. Mclls

1'. Mcl.aiifjliliii

I). Modiiiiaii

I). Slialcv

II. Tliasluii

I., ri.i'k

M. Tni>ly

.K Ikn.,,

I). Wliillaii

A

PI KAPPA ALPHA

Lahuy SciLM.K President

Ken Lounsbeky Vice President

Bruce Hobbs Secretanj

l?()i! SpAM.oNE Treasurer

],AKUV Sl'llAl.K, PrCsilU'llt

AVcIl it seems that the boys from Pika did their usual

exem{)lary job of guarding Greeks and Jockey Cornerdespite the many obstacles and diversions—diversions

such as girls, and . . . need I say more. Going back in

time a little bit, the original cha])ter of Pi Kajjpa Ali)ha

was founded at the University of Virginia in 18C8, andonly three years lat<-r, in 1871, the Gamma ('liai)ter wasestablisherl at the College of William and Mary.

Besides their loyal .sentry duty, the Pikas also played

many other important roles in student affairs. For the

second straight year they have led the intramural sports

race at the end of the first .semester, capturing trojihies

in swinuning and football. Some of this years outstanding

memlx'rs were: Tom Foster, ^'ice President of Scabbard

and Blade and President of the Senior Class; Don Pons,

President of the Sociology Club; and other Scabbard andBlade members—John Tracy, Bill Burnside, Gary Collier,

and Lary Bechtold.

As is the custom, a few parties were held throughout

the year; the.se included the March Founders' DayI5an<iuet and Dream (iirl Ball, the Prehistoric Party, the

usual sorority and week-end parties, and two beach

parties.

February adtlitions to the guard were: Robin lêighley

Jim Delaney, Perry White, Joe Cunningham, Wayne,Coakley, Bart Barbee, Al Strang, Fred Gaston, RayMatson, Pete Conlan, Chico Herrick, and Tom Vice.

Eul much? A Summer Place

H. Allcgood

P. Baiikes

L. nc<htoid

D. Uradlev

AV. Buniside

G. Collier

D. Corseii

R. Cromwell

I'. Del

1!. Duffee

G. Evans

T. Foster

J. Fox

T{. llobbs

E. Ingram

B. Kent

l{. Kilgore

.1. I.iiwrence

K. Lounsbcry

W. Piotrowski

I). I'c.l^

I.. Selwlk

F. Schilling

A. S]):\llone

K. S|);dlone

.1. Tracy

P. Tutsclick

E. Walton

.1. Watson

H. ^"onng

II

K

A

KAPPA ALPHA

Xi( K St. Geouoe President

BicK Lynn ]'ice President

Pete Schirmeier Secretary

Perry Cobb Treasurer

Nick Si. GKoutiK, Pre.tiilent

As tlie sun .sets in the west wi- lu-ar a rebel yell echo-

ing across the eainp.s, '"The Soiitii will ri.se again, " and so

the sons of IJohert E. Lee eonii)iete another sueeessful

year. The original chapter of this Southern fraternity

was founded at \Yashington and Lee in 1865 with the help

of l{obert K. Lee.

'I'he Ali)ha Zeta chapter was establisiied at Williamand .Mary in 1890, and has been continually active longer

than any fraternity on canij)us. KA demonstrated its

versatility this i)ast year by having outstanding membersin many activities. In the sports field, ^âyne Woohvinewas on the all-Southern Conference .second team and eo-

captain Uuck Lynn received honorable mention as well as

serving as President of the \arsity Club. In ba.sketball

Kenny Rolterts upheld the .southern tradition. The

])resident of KA, Xiek St. George, was a KOTC companyconnnander, and another man of note was ShepMcKemiey, William and Mary debater.

Turning to the social scene, Carolyn Toild liall was this

year's sweetheart, and as usual KA had its full share of

social events. Besides the usual sorority parties, there

were the fall open hou.ses for freshmen girls, the Black andWhite Ball, the Christmas Serenade, at which time SantaClans <listribnted candy canes to all girls on campus, andthe climax of the year, the thirteenth annual Southern]}all and parade.

Xew wearers of the Kappa .Vlpha pledge pin are: JohnHowell, F'red Lowe, Jim Ilunsucker, E. J. Bowen, TomDavenport, Bill Johnson, Bill Thomas, and Bill Lehner.

Here'.-- In liolnrt /.'. T.e Rebel Rousers

'if*«% -•«

C. Blandford

\V. BujTii

J. Chinn

P. Cobb

C. Cox

A. Iliiiniltoii

\V. Hicks

R. Killman

M. Lillj-white

G. Lvuii

T. Alarlin

S. McKeuney

K. McTague

1{. Xicliolsou

C. Owens

D. Toist

(;. (îiaiull

K. Roberts

J. Sauiuicrs

l\

A

p. Schinneicr

E. Sharbuugli

J. Speight

N. St. George

R. Vannrsilall

G. WooUviiic

KAPPA SIGMA

Ai. Owens President

Bill Darrow Vice President

Charles Xaiiili, Secretary

Fred Bi'sii Treasurer

Al Owens, I'nsidint

Flash! Latest Daw Jcjiios averages show treiiieiKloils

gains for Kappa Sigma (luring tiie fiscal year of 1!)59-1!)()().

The main office of this old and trusted firm was foundedat the I'niversity of Virginia in 186!), and the Nu Chapterwas estaliiished on the campus of William and Marv in

1890.

This year's assets were numerous, including: Dave(iatii, veep of the Varsity Club and a memher of thevarsit\' football team; Ral])h Crutchfield. President of

the li-'C, member of DDK, head of the ROTC CadetCori)s, and a member of the Honor Council: Tom P\Trring-

toii, member of ODK, co-captain of the varsity basketball

team, and a member of the Honor Council; varsity basket-ball players Jim Osbon, Howdy Miller, Henry Corns,Charlie W'oolum. Dave Bottoms, and second leading

scorer, Be\- \'aughn; Ron Masci, co-captain of the

varsity basel)all team; Don Snook, fraternity editor of the

CoLONL\L Echo: and last, but definitely not least, sweet-

heart, Julie Morgan.Receipts were incumbent for the Sweetheart Ball, the

Rathskeller Party, the \irginia Beach Weekend, the

Pledge-Brother Dinner, the football game, and numerousother i)arties.

All told, the earned surplus for Ivappa Sigma this yearwas a wonderful time.

Assets acquired in February included: Bill Beale, EdDay, Dan Dickerson, Dave Dickerson, Dan Driscoll,

Bob Harris, John Meagher, John Mertz, Dick Swenson,Irish O'Hara, Ed Napodano. (luick Puscar, Art Reeside,Curly Roper, John SIfka, Jim Talbert, Dick Spinelli,

Bob Soleau, Kirk Gooding, George Pai)pas. and ^[orl

Anils.

Real beat characters' It's ubnui those smitituj faces!

r

^1

a"1 ^ ^ in

i^ ^ p. P

p. Albright

R. Ballas

G. Bcrrjiiiaii

S. Bisliop

D. Bottoms

F. Bush

II. f'onis

H. Cnilclilk-I.l

li. I);irr()\v

I". EMLs

J. Farrell

T. Frceiiiari

IJ. (ieorge

C Go!>rfcht

('. Griiiislcy

J. Gudinas

]{. Irl>y

R. I^ngstoii

W. I.ay

II. Miller

C. NahiU

J. Osboii

A. OwL'ILS

M. ralk-rsoii

H. Reynolds

I). Snook

B. Vaughai)

I). \VhiUin);hiini

1). \Yhite.sell

(.'. Woolluni

K

PHI KAPPA TAU

Daniel Newlaxd President

David Heenan Vice President

Charles Dudley Secretary

Joseph Lawler Treasurer

I)AXNV Xewi.and, Pre.iident

Hy now it is conniion knowledge tlial the Plii Taulodge has become a place of refuge for orphan bathtubs

—

these boys must really be obsessed with personal cleanli-

ness ... or something. This bathtub-diving group steams

from the original chaijter of Phi Kappa Tan, which wasf'ounde(l at Miami I'niversity of Ohio in 19()(i. The .Vlpha

Tlu'ta (hajiter was established at William and ^lary in

As usual, I'iii 'I'au was well-represented in a wide

variety of student activities: Don Farrell served his third

term as as.semblyman, Terry Browne was much in evidence

in school theater work, Charley Dudley completed his

fourth sea.son on the varsity golf team as well as holding

down the job of Photography Editor of the Coloxl\LEcho, Dan Pink was a member of the William and Mary

Band, and President, Dan Xewland, sparked the track

team as co-captain.

Despite rumors to the contrary, Phi Tau did haveits usual share of weekend parties; at these sweetheartSue Bruton was much in evidence. The social year also

included weekend trips to Virginia Beach and Old Point

Comfort, and a combination Sweetheart Dance andFoimder's Day Celebration, which was held on March 1-2,

at the Chamberlin Hotel in Old Point Comfort.Phi Kappa Tau pledged the following boys in February:

John Basher, Andy Cremedas, Pete Davis, John (iette,

Tom Haley, John Heenan, Gary Hime, John Hogwood.Ron Kish, Jim McManus, Tom Palmer, Tom Siciliano,

and Mike Patterson.

Rumble.'.' With;,, ih,- ••/•.

C". Aiitlcrsoii

T. Browne

yi. Creiucdas

C. Dudley

D. Farrell

R. Kili(

J. Fr.

R. Gustafson

W. Haley

D. Ileeiian

J. Lawler

D.Link

D. Linig

1). Ncwlaticl

E. Payne

H. Perkins

H. Sclimidl

E. Sluinklin

J. Stone

n. si(

.1. T;.t.-

1 1. \ crniilliiiii

<T>

K

T

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

Joe I )(>i)i) President

Glenn Caywaud Vice President

Ben Dulaski Secretary

ATiKK Colleton Treasurer

.loE DoDi), I'rcsident

"Hearyc! Hear ye! Hear ye! The Epsilon Alpha ZetaChapter of Lambda Chi Aljiha was founded on the campusof William and Mary in 1()'27 to become the lO^nti chapterof llie fraternity.

"Representatives of this chai)ter are found in ail fields

of student activity here in \\'illia!nsl)urg: Glenn Cayward,President's Aide and Chairman of the Men's HonorCouncil; Hill Dulaski, IJill Whitten, and Charlie White,Assemblymen; Warren Joblin, captain of the track teamand President of the Pep Club; Îike Heims, captain of

the tennis team; Bob Hopkins, Head cheerleader; KenRice, cai)tain of the golf team; Mike Lashley, all Southern-Conference Tackle; Bill Clayton. Managing Editf)r of the

"Flat Hat", J{oii Monark, member of the Men's HonorCouncil, ami Class Editor of the Colonial Echo; Mike

Colleton, President of the Accounting Club; and DanSheehan, President of the Math Club.

"Scholastic-ally the chapter ranks first on campus,and socially they have been very active with never-to-be-

forgotten events such as the annual Richmond LambdaChi State Ball, the crowning of Miss Nancy Carol Tayloras Sweetheart at the Christinas Formal, the first annualChristmas Reading for the faculty and administration,

the Airginia Beach week end, and the numerous other

parties w'hich made up a riproarious vear for the LambdaChis.

"The year's new pledges were Stephen Barrett. TomBosserman, Tom Hayden, Tom Lytic, Toby Merchant,Jack Pollard, John Queen, Jim Scott, Tom Symmes, andJohn Hilev."

Mingling irilh the crniril Hi l,o:,s

"rk >i ik'iwlVi;

M. Acuir

J. AU'xaiultT

.1. Raliiii

D. Barry

N. Brown

(i. Caywaid

M. Cli.-ipiu-ll

\V. Clayton

W. Coe

C. Comploii

J. Cooler

H. Coyl,-

.1. ("rouse

\V. Davis

J. l)o(M

B. Dulaski

(!. I'entress

J. (iil.l.s

W. liawk

S. Hayes

M. Ileinis

|{. Henry

C. Ilerr

H. Hill

R. Hopkins

\V. .lol.lin

J. I.aeey

G. MeCJce

S. MeMarlin

K. Monark

.1. Mulilliaiisen

H. I'arlcli

K. Ui.o

W. Bolierlsoii

I). Slieclinn

R. Sheplieni

Ci. Skrzypek

S. Tateni

C. Wliilc

W. Wliillen

A

X

A

PI LAMBDA PH

,-4^;?^.-î

Al Athearn President

Bob Broglia Vice President

jVfiKE KoLMAN Secretary

Jerry King Treasurer

Ai, Athearn, President

Beatniks, gjingstors, hobos, ])iratcs—wlial kind of i)arly

will this fiui-lovinsj grouj) at ]*i l.aiiil) think of next. Yossir, I do helicvc the hoys down there Jiavo bcfii known as

ha\ing a party or two during the ])ast ^•ear. This non-sectarian social fraternity was fonntled at Yale University

in 1895, antl the Virginia Psi chajjter was established at

the College of William and ]\Iary in 19'29.

In the few moments they weren't having parties, f(uite

a few members of Pi Lamb found time to make manycontributions to campus life at William and Mary. Theseinclude IJichard Xeely, J'resident of the Stutlent Body,member of Omicron Delta Kap])a and a President's Aide;

Steve Lovell, Secretary of the Interfraternity Council,

associate editor of the Flat Hat, and head of the blazer

committee; Lynn Shaw and Armen Bahadurian, membersof the Student Assembly; William Thack, President of

Slaughter's l-'nglish Literary Society; John Baldino, stage

manager of the William and ]\Liry Choir; Mark Groothius,

Varsity Basketball: (ilenn ^Lum and Dave Kurland,Varsity swimming, and Art \ androff, and Jerry King,Varsity tennis. Also the memliers of Pi Lamb have foundtime to have the highest scholastic average among the

fraternities for four out of the last six semesters.

Besides the run-of-the-mill weekend spectaculars, thesocial calendar included the Winter and Spring Serenades,

the annual Winter Formal, at which Marcia Hoffmanwas crowned sweetheart, the annual Parent-Alumni Week-end, and the annual Virginia J?each week end.

February additions to the grou[> were: ^like Diamant,Howie Fisher, Xeal Friedenstine, Jeff (Joldblalt, lU-nnctt

Johnson, Steve Loeber, Ralph Xaden, Tom Reese, Bill

Reniy, Al Saffold, Steve Segal, Larry Sidebottom, DickSmith, Bernie Woodard, Jerry Van Voorhis, Arthur Odom,and Armen Bahadurian.

liti/j Ftinriftii' norh'ti Holt Udllz

'^^^ ^ (^ ^ o ip

a^ f^ fs fb o o

.1. lialditio

(;. Hartlett

.1, Rliiiick

B. Broglia

1). Clarke

M. (inxitlitiis

J. Haiidv

F' J Sk ^ f 7 ^ J

S. I,,

(i. Mann

•»» -

F. Untliiiiti

J. Ui.

I.. I{,1

f^ r^ ^ r^ ,oK. Slilakii

G. Silver

B. Tllacli

T. Tli:

.1. r.ii-

B. Wiiclis

B. Wnlnian

T. Callan

X. Caplan

1*. Clonionts

S. Coblin

J. Del.aiirentis

J. Froiiefield

B. Goldstein

I'. Ilendcl

M. Kaluian

W. Kiieewiez

D. Kurland

S. Metzger

I). Mowry

I). Xeeley

R. I'aolill

T. Schoeiiliut

J. Severin

L. Shaw

K ' B. Smitli

R. Spelluian

J. Tauber

IT

A

4»A. Van<lrofr

I'. Wrkuil

1). Weissuian

D. Wood

P. Yalir

SIGMA PI

m.

•"" ngvaff"

JBI

Robert Squatriglia President

Dick Xorsworthy Vice President

Paul Brucker Secretary

Ron Jordan Treasurer

Bob SQCATiiiGUA, Prcxiileiit

As \vc i)rofcc<l down l-'ratcrnity How, we hear a flow

of nichxlious souikIs streaniiiig from one of the lo<lges.

Could il l)e? Ves it is— it's the Sigma Pi lodge, and the

brothers have just finished singing their way successfully

through another year.

'I'he original chapter of the harmonious grou]) wasfounded in Indiana at \'ineennes I'niversity in 1897, andthe Al|)lia Zeta Chajiter first ajjjjeared on the William andMary campus in 1897. Sigma Pi remains to this day the

only national fraternity to u.se the Greek Cross as its

ha<lge.

Despite their preoccupation with music, quite a few

of the brothers found time to play an important role in

campus life. President Bob Scjuatriglia did an excellent

job as residence counselor of Old Dominion Dormitory..\l.so .serving the College well were Gregg Tweet, ])resident

of the Sophomore Class and Pete Siegcntlialer, Junior

member of the Student Assembly-. Let us not forget MaiRobinson, a Draper Scholar and student director of the

William and Mar\' Theater.

No singing group would be complete without a girl, andSigma Pi is no exception. Charming Mary Beth Curranis sweetheart of Sigma Pi. Concerts this year included

the Chri.stmas Formal, Pledge-Brother Banquet,Founders' Day Baiuiuct, fifteenth annual Christmas

party with Tri-Delt for needy orphans, and the annualOrchid Ball AVcekeiul, which was held at Old PointComfort

.

February additions to the chorus were: RichardIkenberry, Cordell Bowman, Harry Green, Gen Graves,

Rosser Pettit, Gene Galusha, Jim Goodell, Charles

Henderson, Ed Shattuck, Jim Cochrane, Kent Delano,Karl Zavitkoskv, Al Scott, and Charles Lovell.

There's always a party Time out far a laurjh

^^TTT*'

'ff*** *'- ft -a*^ "* .-*

R. BfilaiuitT

\V. H„lt„n

1'. Urucker

J. Casortii

R. Charboneur

M. Conn

H. (larside

J. Glendenning

G. Gravely

U^f. 7'^-^ I^J.

P. Jones

R. Jo

I). I.lov.l

-M. I.vl,-

\V. Mirguet

T. Mnrpliy

F. Nesbith

R. Prills

H. Uicharilson

P. Sicgcntlialer

R. Squatriglia

W. Young

n

SIGMA NU

Hkn Johnson President

\\ AYNE CiiEiCK Vice President

1 1 . S. Gordon Secretary

Jim I'oHAcii Treasurer

Henjamin .I(iii.\si)\, I'rc.iidrnt

Rcacliiiig the cmkI of Frateniity J{o\v, wo hear whata])|)ears to he a convention in the honsc with the gohlen

snake liaiifîng from its ])oi-eh—"And as I scored my tifth

touchdown of the game ..." No doubt about it, this

can only l)e the .sound of the Sigma Nu football players

discu.s.sing their illustrious feats on the gritiiron. However,that's getting ahead of our story a lut. Sigma Nu wasfounded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869, and the

Epsilon Iota Chapter was established at \\'illiam andMary in WH'A.

IJesides having seven starters on this si'asons football

team, the lirothers of Sigma Xu were active in a wide

range of student activities. In athletics these include ChuckSanders, co-captain of the basketball team, the winningof the intramural athletic trophy for the third time in

four years and the wiiming of the wrestling cham|)ionshii).

In other fields we find Bob Stoy, president of the Varsity

Club, Paul Dinsmore, senior assemblyman: ChuckIlassett, president of the Political Science Club; Harrison(iolden, president of the Phoenix Society: and JackGrizzard, president of the Westminster Fellowship.

Sigma Nu's social events, graced by the presence of

sweetheart, Joyce Kivers, included the annual Christmasserenade, the White Star Formal, the Sigma Nu Weekendand occasional weekend jiarties just to l)reak the monotonyof studying seven nights a week.

New members of this happy group include Peter Bosch,

Ed Jean, Tom Wing, Wayne Codihiig, Barry Grantier,

Tom Harris, Lenny Dunford, Karl Gretzinger, Ed Davis,

Peter Bradley, Marshall Williams, and Aubrey Goldberg.

Xiijht out irith the boyti A HhiiniTcrk can be fun'

f^ pn I). Hartou

W. Cheek

F. Clavtori

F. Codding

^Û

I). Coniyger

P. Dii

E, Erdoney

D. Fisct

II. CJoldeii

P. Gray

J. Crizzard

C. Harris

C. Hassftt

R. Hover

15. Johi

I. I.i'l>oiison

II. Loke

M. McCall

D. O'Toole

U. Overadier

K. Phillips

S. Pokrywka

.1. Pora.h

R. Siiy<k"r

T. Steed

B. Stoy

D. Way

J. White

N

N

NTER-FRATERNITYCOUNCIL

Till- Inlfr-Fratcriiily ("omicil al Ihc Collcfrc of Williamand Mary is comiKJScd of Ihc president and a second rep-

rcscnlalivc from each of the eleven fraternities repre-

sented on the campns.

The officers of the Inter-Fraternity ('ouncil, exce|)t for

the vice president who mnst he chosen from anionj; the

fralernit\' ))resi(jents, are elected from the eleven rcpre-

senfalives and hold olHee for a one-year period.

'I'he i)nrpose of the IF(' is lo enconrage interest in

scholarship and athletics in the fraleridty men of the

coliefi'e, and to jironiotc a cordial relationship among the

fraternities. 'I'he IFC also allem|)ls to maintain a goodrelalionshii) between the stndents and the i)eople of Wil-

liamsbnrg.

The Council establishes the rnles goNcrning general

fraternity action and rnshing. I'his \ear the IRC pub-lished a booklet to inform students of the rnles andpractices concerning rushing.

During the 1959 .session the IFC spon.sored the annualHlock Party and undertook .several .service projects. TheIFC was led this year by Haljih Crutchfield, president.

Kai.1'11 C'lUTiiiFiELi), president

^lr.sl Ao". 1). .Nowhiiul, S. I.ovfll, U. Cnitclitiold, T. Sociilcs, \\ . .lolilin. Scnmtl l\oir: .1. Odcll, 1*. Si-liirniior, K. .\or.<wi>rtli.v, 1). -M;urc-, -\. ()\m-ii>

B. Tlionipsoii, F. .Nesliitli, L. Scliallv. Tliird lioir: T. Joliiison, C. Smitli, O. Karrctl, \V. Metts, .1. I krop, .1. Farrcll, S. Pokr.vwka. J. Mobly

4 216 )>

PAN-HELLENIC

COUNCILThe Pan-Hellenic Council is a representative organiza-

tion consisting of two delegates from each of the nine

sororities on campus. In addition to promoting inter-

sorority relations wiliiin the college, the council discusses

problems of interest to the fraternity system and to the

college and cooperates with the college administration in

the maintenance of high social and scholarship standards.

The Council also regulates rushing, pledging, and init iat ion

of fraternity women.

The college Pan-Hellenic Council is represented na-

tionally by the National Pan-Hellenic Conference which

consists of delegates from each of the national .sororities.

National Pan- Hellenic and the college Pan-Hellenic Coun-

cil seek to promote schoiarsliip and a better reiationsliip

among all members of the fraternity system.

K.^THLEEN McCuKDY, President

hrst llntr: M. Diitnch. ( . Uipwri], M. liakir, K. \i< t nnly, A. W.iz, .1. M.ik. M . Kummi/zm. .^non.l linir: >. Iiit.riiioiil, D. Sk.-llv, M. >li.i». I.

Wright, N. Tlmrniaii, .1. (iooil, B. Ilorrix-ks, M. ''arl.soii, J. I'jirkrr, J. Mcirris

<{ 217 |C»

CHI OMEGA

Mary Sue IIollaxd President

Ann Willis Vice President

Elaine Kellmayer Secretary

Kay Elmoke Treasurer

Mauv SlK lIoLLWl), I'ri'siilnil

(hi Omega made many plans and carried tiiem oul well

(luring 1959-60. The fall was cTowded with activities—

a

I'all house polish, an owl hoot, a tea for the new house-

mother, informal rush, and several fraternity parties. On

Homecoming weekend, the Chi Omegas displayed a wind-

mill as their entry in the Saturday mornitig parade.

With the coming of the Christmas season, plans were

made for a festive <lance, a Christmas owl hoot and break-

fast, caroling at Ea.stcrn State, a ba.sket for a needy

family, and a package given to a foster child in GermanwSymphony dinners were scheduled once a week as a special

time for the housemother to dine with the Chi O's.

February ushered in the formal rushing season with its

many long hours of work. In the Greek Sing the Chi

Omegas carried out a "Love Me or Leave Me" theme.

In the .spring, pletlges and new initiates were honored at

the White Carnation Ban{[uet and Ball. At this once-a-

year occasion the scholarship awards, pledge cup, and

Madge B. Lambeth Award were presented.

Later in the year, the Chi O's headed for Yorktown and

a rollicking beach part.y. A garden party was planned by

the Williamsburg alumnae, and the annual Colonial Chi

was published. The year ended with a farewell party for

the seniors—and many new plans for the future.

IIupp!/ Ilalloireen!

^Î^f

V

KAPPA ALPHA THETA

Sally \\ ujams President

Pat Gifford Vice President

(iAYi-E Robinson T Secretary

Nancy Grubbs Treasurer

Sai.ia Wu.i.iams, President

Tlu' beginning of the year fmmd llu- 'J'licl.i ii(iiist' sonic-

whal empty—no furniture. I iidaunted, tlie Tlietas madethe best of the situation hy utilizing this emi)ty space.

The liouse aetuall.\' teamed with '"heat" characters one

evening when the 'I'hela doors were opened to a Heatnik

Open House. Ilomeconiing fouiul tiie hving room floor

strewn with ])inars wiiich were later used to a<l(irii the

gym for the Homecoming Dance.

Witli I lie coining of October, the Theta hou.se was again

furnished. Xot oidy was the house rexitalized with a brand

new interior, but sparkle was added by three lU'W ])le(lges.

.\long with the addition of new furniture came the warmfeeling from a new institution a])tly named "hai)py hour."

.Vt ten o'clock every evening people began to appear for

tliat nuicli needed coflFee bicak. \\\v rooms .seemed to

bustle as Thetas and their friends gathered to discuss the

day's hap])euings over a cup of coffee.

The 'IMietas jjianned a number of social activities during

the year which included the ViiW Dance, fraternity parties,

and traditional Ghristmas festivities which were climaxed

l)y the annual Faculty Tea.

Willi the end of exams and Ihe beginning of a new

semester, the Thetas pledged a new group of freshmen.

Continuing into the spring, plans were begun for the

Theta weekend, a formal dance, and also a beach party.

Ending the year's social events was the Senior Picnic.

.\s the .seniors made their individual plans, the cha])ter

legan preparing for the year ahead.

laiillllllll nil lllllllll!!:.!! lU!

'.,. i

V

f^

^

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

;«K»i

4?» |)))5S^«

Margie Fitton President

Carol Krider Vice President

Joy Ammon Secretary

Patsy Mantz Treasurer

M AHGIK KiTTUN, I'rC.luloil

Theme: Kiippa hri/ unlocks door to anotJicr iiKinclous i/car.

" Listen my cliildrcii and you sliall lioar

What the KK(i".s liavc Ix'cn doing' this year.

Since the sixteentli of Feb. in 1!)23

W&M's lia<l a chai)ter of KKG.From that time to tliis, a lot has been done,

I5nt this year's by far been the very best one.

Indivi(hials took honors, too numerous to list

—

Just leaf throngli the yearbook and you"ll get the gist.

The house had a new occupant. We all welcomed her.

Who else <'onld this l)c but our own Mrs. Kerr?Our homecoming float took the form of a worm.It was wortii lots of laughs, and—we learned how to

sf|uirm.

Shortly before Christmas was our annual part.y

^Vit^l Santa and presents. We slept little, ate hearty.

J''ormal teas were given for facultv and alums.

When we have one of those, man! The house fairly hums!On tlie less formal side were the parties with frats.

We loved every one. There's no ((uestion of that.

Dances we gave witlioul Rcser\a1ion :

^Monmouth Duo with I'i Phi and Pledge Presentation.

'Twas the da\- of accej)tance—we all screamed andshouted,

"We've got the best pledge class. That fact can't bedoubtetl"

For the Fleur de lis Part\' we were there in full force.

As we were for Peanut AVeek antl Senior Banquet, of

course.

Each night at the house were bridge games all around.

And without any trouble a fourth could be found.

And thus, 'twas a wonderful year, you can see.

For the two shades of blue and the small golden key.

The A appn gams I It"! vn l/il-ir-f'/>)f'

^f^f

^ ^ f% T:\

^'fS

'1^

C. AbdiU

P. Akers

J. AmnionB. Anderson

H. AuLry

C. Bowiie

I'. Cluistain

B. Cojiier

C. D.-an

M. Fitton

N. Freeman

A. (ireonficld

M. Origgs

(!. Grout

I.. Hagen('. Harms

S. Iloll'inan

II. Hiinler

A. Ivanoff

K. Jones

C. Krider

A. Liclitefield

S. I/Overii

I'. Mant/.

A. ^Murray

1'. Xiiliolsoii

C. Xol.le

S. O'Conncll

-M. Hailey

B. Ueasor

S. l{itliardson

O. Sapoeli

R. Sciiroui

J. ShawM. Slieeran

K. Stnivc

I.. Sykes

N. Tavlor

S. X'nnderfeen

(;. V.Kler

I). Zehfuss

M. Zilnier

K. ZiiiUMcrnian

K

K

r

PI BETA PHI

.Ii'DY DiCKERsoN President

Ann Perkins Vice Preniderit

Anne Hite Secretanj

INFarca lyARsoN Treasurer

Jri)V DicKEitsoN, t'rcsulcnt

Dear Moiii :iii(i Dad,

Sorry I liavoiit writtoii sooner, liiit we al tlic Pi I'lii licnisc liavc liocn

so l)usy that my corrcspoiKlciH'c has suti'tTcil.

Al'trr ivliirniiifr to scliool in Scpli'M]l)iT. the stiidyiiif.', wiirkiiig on

coininittet's, and, of foin-sc. part\'iii^ ln-^'an. 'I'lio \"irj;inia (iarnnia's

were pleased to learn that Ih.y liad r(iciv<il the National I'i Beta I'lii

Fraternity Kdiieation Award.

UoMieeoininj; was scheduled in early tali, so \\c)rk hegaii nn ourHuat

innnediately. In spite of several catastrophes, the "Indian"' was com-

pleted. After the Ilomecoininf,' Parade, the Pi Phis gave a breakfast for

alums and •;\iests. It svirely was wonderful to see everyone again!

Kollowinj; Homeconiinf!, we enthusiastically entered informal rush

and pledged two new wearers to tlie wine and blue. With Christmas ap-

proaching, we found it difficult to keep up with both studies and tlie rush

of oncoming parlies. Our Christmas Open House was visited by Santa

him.self. During the week before Chrisluias vacation we went caroling

at Dunbar; had our chapter Christma.s party, a faculty tea, and the

Settlement School Sale.

January 9th was a red-letter day for the Pi Phis and the Kappas. The"Monmouth Duo," a joint dance in commemoration of the dual sorority

founding at Monmouth College, literally "Lit up" the Williamsburg

Lodge.

With the begimiing of the new semester, the Pi Phis entered fonnal

rush which included many hours of work and enjoyment. Our social

calendar (ontained plans for a .spring dance, fraternity .socials, and a

beach [jarty at (iloucester.

Now the chapter is sad to be bidding "farewell" to the seniors, but

we are looking forward to a carefree sunnrier and many new plans for the

coming year.

With love.

Your Pi Phi Daughter

t«: <'S^'Jl

PHI MU

Nancy Thurman President

Jan Moore Vice President,

Camilla Clocker Secretartj

Lois Wright Treasurer

.Nancy Tihuman. I'rvsidntt

Ut'coloiiizaliou caiue to bo inoi-o tliaii a word to (lur cam-

pus this year as Gamma Alpha experienceil new s|)iril and

life. A term coined by Phi Mu, reeolonization involves the

supervision of a chapter by National Council for the

purpose of pledging and initiating a number of girls

through other processes than that of rush. Pearly in Feb-

ruary, Field Secretary Liz deBeaugrine arrived to under-

take the job of making plans for a tea at which reeoloni-

zation along with IMii Mu standards would be presented

to these girls invited to attend. With the help of College

Pan-Hellenic and other fraternity women, eligible girls were

contacted. At the tea held iti Landruni lobby on Saturday,

February 20, ai)pointments were made for personal inter-

views with Liz and Mrs. Landon Freear, Phi Mus lielegate

to National Pan-Hellenic and former National President of

Phi Mn. Twenty girls were pledged on tiie following

Wednesda\'. Following a pledge training period of appro.xi-

mately twelve weeks untler the guidance of Miss deBeau-

grine, pledges were initiated. New pledges included: Ellen

Aldrich, Sue Ann Appleton, Bonnie Bates, Annabel

Boozer, Joan Brame, Pat Brombach, Phyllis Callis, MaryGeorge, Becky Hendrix, Cathy Leon, Carolyn ÎcCarthy,

Ann Miller, Pat Xaughton, Peggy Perkins, Joyce Rivers,

Peggy Rives, Susan Shackelford, Lucy Sproul, Courtenay

Turner, (iav ^Vhitlock.

i'io gloom on this rainy afternonn Don't smile—.ting!

"^ '^Wi ^C. Clocker

J. Guiitiier

\ . Harvey

J. Jorg

S. Lerch

.1. Moore

A. Shutters

B. Slemp

P. AFayer

N. Tliuriua

L. \ ass

L. Wriglil

Cl)

M

ALPHA CHI OMEGA

Carol Ridcjeway President

Ann Patterson Vice President

\\vv\ FuiEDE Secretari/

Mary Fuller Treasurer

i Ai;i M. l\ iiH.i.w \ 1 ./

Tlirouj-limit l!)5!l-(ill tlu' Alpli:! Clii ()iin'f;;is aiiin'il I'df luiriiKiriy

aiuoug lilt' wrarers <il" the lyre j)in, and l>y working tom-thcr. ai-liicvcd

their goa 1

Soon after rt'lurning to sciiooi, work hcgan on the Ilonii'i-oniing

float. Nearly every afternoon was spent in eonstrueting the Ilonie-

eoniing entry, with chicken wire, crepe ])aper, and scissors playing av

important role in tlie task. The float, in the form of a little candy hovi.se,

was under constant attack from the small neighhorhood ehiUlren.

At the conclusion of informal rush, a buffet dinner highlighted the

celebration of Founder's Day on October 15. During a visit from the

province presiilent, a dessert for all sorority presidents was given in

her honor.

The Chrislmas sea.son approailird quirkly, and with its euniirig the

<'hristni;is Daiiec was scheduled at the \\'illianislturg lodge. Before

leaving for Christmas vacation, the chapter planned a party for under-

privileged children with Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Santa himself at-

tended the att'air.

With the coming of the New Year, workmen entered the Alpha Chi

house to begin redecoration of the first floor. Many problems were

faced with carpenters hammering in every eoniei, Imt the new surround-

ings made up for any inconveniences.

.\fter hectic preparations for formal rush and the pledge presentation

dance, .Vlpha Chi entertained the faculty at a tea and al.-ô participated

in the Greek Sing. Later in the spring a surprise breakfast was prepared

for the seniors. The annual farewell p.arty added a .sad but eventful

note to the conclusion of the semester. Alpha Chi enuld look back

on a year of man'"^ ideas, plans, and events surroninled liy barniony.

/'/((• firnil outcome of hard work

p. Atwood

B. Bunii

('. Carey

A. Cheelliam

X. Cobb

J. Dresser

S. Elliott

A. Falvey

R. Friede

M. Fuller

M. Green

il. Hageii

\. HagyI.. Hamilton

I*. Horkaday

M. Hodges

C. Kelley

C. MacLaclien

P. McCueM. McKce

.). Morris

J. I^-irker

A. Patterson

1). Pickering

S. Porter

C. Quesenbcrry

C. Ridgeway

n. Titiln

M. W.iri.k

H. Wilson

A

X

Q

KAPPA DELTA

Roz Hewley President

Kathy Clark Vice President

M AKY Anne IIehk Secretary

Jan Plummer Treasurer

ItosAi.iM) Hkwi.kv, I'rrxidciit

Tiiemk: Dial Is were Kappa Delta's Trcasur

On October -2ti, 1897, the Kappa Deltas began their

treasure hunt. The seareh spread to the campus at William

and Mary in l!)'-28 when Alpha Pi was established as a newchapter.

The following' is an account of the directions taken by

the Kappa Delias in their 19.5t)-l960 treasure hunt.

AVith the arri\'al of fall, the Kai)[)a Delta members

began work on their lioniecoiniiig float. .Ml of their efforts

paid off" —the float ca|)tured first place.

With the Christmas .season in full swing, the KD's sold

sorority Christmas .seals and made preparations for a

children's Christmas i)art\'. Preceding Christmas vaca-

tion, the Diamond Ball added gaiety to the spirit of the

festive .sca.son.

In February, Kappa Delta pledged twelve new girls to

the green and white. S|)ring followed winter's cliilh' blasts,

and preparations were underwax' for another social event

—the spring weekend.

.\l]iha Pi cha|)ter continued to aid in the supjwrt of the

Cripi^led (hildren's IIos|)ital in Hichmond, the Ka])pa

Delta national philanthropy. In addition, ])rojects in-

cluded weekly visits to the Fort Eustis Ilos|)ital.

With the clo.se of school, the Kappa Delta's felt clo.ser

to their treasure—the Ka])pa Delta Diamond.

Urnl,,,', ,nn,,„iry Hits this ifitjiniiiijifu?

^^0^^

I^^Q

T'

r^

R. Bcwlcy

•I. Butler

K. Clark

S. Coinor

\V. Davis

M. Dietrich

M. Evans

I). Filchett

15. Franklin

('. French

A. Furst

C Gaines

I.. Gilniore

r. Grim

.1. (iuthrie

A. Iliinly

M. Hcrr

H. llitrhroek

X. Ilogan

I'. Kani.k

I). Keel

'/.. King

M. Maxwell

M. MeDnnnoll

M. O'llalh.ran

P. Palese

J. Plunimer

B. Poole

.1. Haah

J. Uanisey

S. H<)l>crt

|{. Romans

B. Kuegg

.1. lintli

N. Scannnon

.1. Seheela

C. Shelhy

D. Skcllv

M.Trary

K. Trihie

yi. WeUlon

H. WiegMllil

M. Wilkins

K

DELTA DELTA DELTA

Paitie Lynn Ad.\ms . . President

Dkhisie MacMahon . . I'ice President

Alice Cooke Secretary

l-'uAX Scoke Treasurer

I'mtik 1.1 \\ Adams, I'nvidnil

Theme: Tri Delta Sallx liiijht Through 1959-1900

After launching a new year at William and ]\Iai-.\ , lln-

Tri Deltas set sail for Iloniecoiiiinfi'. The main item on the

log was the Ilomeeoining float ; a ^'ikirlg ship was chosen as

the theme with the slogan, '•We'll Sail IJiiiht 'i'lirn the

Ilm-ricane.""

Kail Rush was tiie next ])ig event of the year. Ac-ce|)tance Day with its acc()in])anying <-onfusion broughtnot only new jjledges luit old memories, also.

Early in November the Tri Deltas .scheduled their first

<lance of the season at the Williamsburg Lodge. It provedto be an exciting highlight of their four years before the

ma.st. On 'I'hank.sgiving Eve, a Founder's Day Banquetcelebrated the .sorority's founding in l.SSS.

Christmas found the Tri !>eltas in high s|)irits: Ihey

planned their annual i'inc i'arty and along with Sigma I'i

Fratennly eidertained a group of or|)liaiis at a Chri.stmas

|)arly. Some carolers from I)uid)ar were also invited onl>oard.

I'hroughout the year, Tri Delta had several parties withthe fraternity crew, and profes.sors from various tlepart-

nu'uts at the college spoke to the sorority members onditt'crent topics.

A hectic rush week himiched .second semester into full

swing. Soon after, all the Tri Deltas set their .sails for the

anmial (Ireek Sing..

Later in sj^ring the i'ri Deltas came into port for the

traditional Pledge Dance and Garden Party for the faculty.

A woman student received the Tri Delta yearly scholar-

ship set aside for worthy seamen.The traditional Pan.sy Breakfast <'liinaxed a busy year

with a big "Bon Vovage" to the graduating .seniors, their

Old.' Salts.

Mutiny <m Fralernity tunc Tri Delta.i sailed to second place in Homecoming parade

I

r. A.laiiis

J. Aiiknitn

M. H:ik.T

K. I!;ir(li(n

M. Bell

It. li.rkeley

.1. Uoysoii

J. Case

A. Cooke

G. Crabill

B. Daughtrey

S. DeanJ. Dotsoii

J. Dreher

P. Edwards

G. GruppM. Ifarvey

I. Hornung

H. Ilorrocks

K. Ilorrocks

\l K.-I.in

I.. Mitclioll

B. M((;<.wari

1'. M<l..aii

1). McMalioi.

I). N.nvlali.l

.1. IVrry

I,. Kad.T

\. I{<a<l

M. Koe<lcr

K. KuddyF. Score

G. Siiiilli

I'. Speiioer

S. W.mmI

U. WoodsS. ^'arllolll

I'". ^ oiin^;

A

A

A

GAMMA PHI BETA

M AiuiE HuiscoE President

Pegcy Clement Vice President

JuDi I'rian Secretary

Rosemary IIartman Treasurer

Mai!GK Hhiscok, I'l idviil

Tiikmk: Gamma Phi's Cn'sri'iit Climb.y llitjh Tfiniiujli Cintprratinn

Cooperation was adopted as (iainiiin I*lii"s tlieiiu' from tlieir first task

to tlieir last in the year l!(.5l)-l!)(i(l. Starting' as early as the first day of

school, the (aiiiiiia Phi îrls heân to ctxnierate in the capacities of

wirers, cutters, folders, flutf'ers and stutters in the luakinf; of the (i.lKIII aciua

kleenex carnations whicii comjxtsed their Hoat for (ioineconiin^'.

In Octoiier, the (lainnia l*hi"s entertained friends and alumnae at an

open house after the Ilomeconiinf; game. Later in the month. GammaPhi livened up the campus l>y holding a Roaring Twenties Prohiliition

Parly.

Soon afterwards, the talents of the sorority members were directed

toward the creation of hundreds of icicles to be u.sed as decoration for the

Christmas dance. The ta.sk was begun at a slumber party planned for the

girls wiio j)!edged during fall rush. Cooju'ration was the keynote for the

success of the Christmas dance as Camnia Phis worked together In make

history liy completing the decorating for the dance in one hour. Themonth of l)ecend)er was complete w hen a sonjrity Christmas party addeil

to the festis'e mood, and sex'cral philanthropic projects were successfully

finished.

The early days of lyOd found the Camma Phi girls turning their

creative talents to preparations for fr)rn]al rush. Undoubtedly, the co-

operation exhibited at the "wisteria-making parties" was a highlight of

the year.

.\s .second .semester pa.s.sed. Gamma Phi ])artieipated in many campus

activities, including Greek Sing and intramviral sports. Once again the

Gannna Phis willingly cooperated to make the decorations contributing

to the success of their spring dance.

The year closed on a somewhat sa<l and si'iitimental note as the sisters

worked together on the plans for a senior banquet which left all the

tiannna I'hi Betas and especially the seniors, with many memories of

friendship. coo])eration and the crescent.

Gamma Plii.s seir up a prize ('iinfusu)n rcifjus hi (\>l<>ui/ Room

6"^

Altlion^'li (-lull iiicrtin^s, i-lasscs, aiifl stmly x-s.'iitiiiK mh>iikmI In

l:ikc up i-v<Ty ;iv:iiliililr iiiiiiuti-. tluTc was always tiiiit- to eiijny

<-iiiii|>lis life. As small as Williaiiisliiir).' is, llu- ('iit('r|>risiii)! .sliiili-iil

roiild always liiul siiiiirtliiii^' In ilo, anil iixisl stiiileiils »i-n- imiUt-

prisiiin u licii il <aiiic to lliv qiicslioii of how to avoid sliiclyiii);.

Saturday niKlils were always tlie liveliest, especially on Kraler-nily Ilow . The "Frets" raused jannned lodges wherever theyplayeil, and, even without a eonilio, reeords turiieil up fullhlast

luaile the few solitary students in the aeadeniie ImililinL' wish theyhad iloiK' their term papers just a little earlier. And after llie fliekinp

lights ehased reluctant jiirls off the dorm steps, the l»o,vs h<*aded ftir

"the ('filonial" for a hull session and suliinarine sandwiches.

The movies were alwa.vs crowded, especially since freshnniii

hoys were harred from the lodge area for I lie lirst semester. Bow line

hecame a favorite sport as the rreshmen ra<ki-<l their liraiiis for

sonu-lliing to do on Satiirda,v nights.

Sports gave an opportunity' for all cla.sses to gel logetlior.

Whether the halfback hroke loo.se for the winning touchdown as

the <-lock ticked out the last minut<> or the Itasketball learn lost byone point in double overtime, it was alwaj's exciting to chei-r on the

bo,vs who went to cla.ss with you and who had suddenly changitlinlodefenilersof the school name.

Weekends weren't the onl.v time to forget stud.ving. The walksby Matoaka in the early fall; the strong, surprisingly harnHiiiious

voices of fraternity men as thc.v sj^renadcd the c.inipus on clear

starlit nights; sleigh-riding on cafeteria Irays on Barrett Hill; andthe outdtior band concerts where the scent of magnolias remimlcdyou that this was the South even though the boy next to ,vou had a

New Jerse.v accent: ever.v season brought its special enjoyments.

Kven stud.ving wasn't all driidgerv. The librarv was a l>cehlve

of .social activity, and "(irecks'' was never tf>o far lo go for .1 cittfi-^'

break. The all-night cranmiing sessimis were hard, but the menntryof endless cups of cotfee anil flunked tests was never enough lo pre-

vent procrastination

.\nd there wa-s always "Whiskey" to comment on, and the rain

lo complain about, and the tourists in their Bermudas and < .iniera

cases asking .students to point out the Wren Building.

Moments like thes<* will be remembered. The memories of

fatigue, anxiety. di.sap|)ointment, and fru.stration will sink into

oblivion. Remaining will be nostalgic reflection upon recollection o(

happy college days - of lasting friendships made and stores iif

kno^li'dL'c L'Mtned

Paul Newman

¥

b?*

Miss Patricia Graves

Miss William and Mary

•••••*•***•«••**'*•••«*•*••«••***•••••••*•***••*'*•*•*••********•

' **

>\ >-T»»y,

7 'i'

Miss Mdiirei'ii Harvt'y

Miss Laurie Shaffer

Miss Elena Ruddy

Miss Ann Harvey

K^

V

Miss Jean Garde

Campus Favorites

Audrey Muukav Ann Peukins Joy Ammon M viiv -In SiiAW Beth IIimhickhouse

Jeanne Tracy Bahhaha He( kman Maiiy Beth (.'iuuan Sai.i.v I1\thi>iin JruE Morgan

l.dUN \ li(l« EN .IciM K lilXEliS Sh MiON ()'( 'oNNEI.I. 1'llYI.I.IS IIolKAllAY Casey C'ary

Caiiot.vn Soresi Sau.y Leih h SlIEII.A I'kTEHA Jeanne Kaab I'atricia Uaii-ing

f rIN G THE BOOKS, LARRY^j

Tlie word itself—morning—holds such grizzk-y promise! How wc

love those eight o'clock classes, which draw us out of hed promptly

at fi\e of eight—for we all like to be assured of getting there on time

—

and how much we love those rainy mornings, which are especially

conducive to liright-eyed eagerness for morning classes! If you are an

unconditioned freslunan, you usually lose that numhness before long.

After several years of practice, however, you as a senior may be able

to remain in that delicious state of semi-consciousness well into your

second class before being rudely awakened liy the i)rofessor"s caustic

query: "Oh, am I keeping you awake?"15y the time you reach the Post Office, you are in dire need of a re-

assuring letter from home, and with renewed confidence can take time

out from studying to loaf in the drugstore.

.V freshman needs no encouragement. Due Week gives him no qualms

of being a nonentity or governed by upper-classmen, for it is indeed a

fundamental honor to carry books for other stud<-nts, play "Ring.\rouTid the Roses" on the Wren Lawn, wear charming green caps, and

pay homage to a stack of corrugated boxes, designated as "Lord Bote-

tourt."

Morning convocations are anxiously awaited. Besides offering an

execuse to miss a class, the convocations enable you to see the school

leaders in academic procession and the speeches encourage the student

to form new resolutions to be somebody and to make a success of his

college career.

.\ mark of distinction for all William and Mary men is to be seen in

the springtime, standing OTi .Jockey Corner. The grcat<-st pitch of excite-

ment occurs when a vote is taking place, but frustrations and aiLxieties

clai>se into sheer ecstasy when elections are over and you have elected

—

a Homecoming Court!.Vfter the morning's activities, you long for a few brief hours of re-

laxation and contemplation—but nothing of the sort will lie your lot.

TIME OUT FOR STUDYING

—- _-. ^ MRAI N DOESN

VINGr?

BUT UNDEFEATED

Ah, afternoon! The eyes are open and tlic head is clear. Howrefreshing! You say "liello" to your classmates and you canactually see them. You decide how you will ocrujjy your timenow that your mind is lucid. Perhaps you arc an enlhusiastie

college student who loves to support campus activities, ôuwork on a Homecoming float or you take pictures for the HatHaf, or you practice cheering for Saturday's game. Mayheyou attend an intramural football game. In preparation yonwear knee pads and a chest guard. ^ on don this gar!) because

in touch footliall the players have more contact with the s|)ec-

tators than with each other. It is safer to be playing. One pass

and crash . . . you've been squashed. If you are a brave college

.student, you go to a Saturday afternoon fraternity parly.

Once there, you dance olV five pounds in three hours. \<>\i

notice that these parties follow the law of the jungle: "Step or

you will be stepped on. " It is at a fraternity party Ihal a

college student learns the meaning of the phrase. "Survival of

the fittest." You amliitions ones study in the afternoon, andyou retire to the library. There yon find t\\(i types of sluilciils:

the ones who've been Iherc since S:(HI .\. M.—they're asleep;

and the ones who have tests that day—they are wan and haveno fingernails. You take a break before settling ilown, and yousit on the library steps for the rest of the day, studying

—

humanity. Some leaders in our college conunuuity have anaimoying habit. They call meetings in the afternoon. Since

missing a meeting is ten times more serious than cutting a ela.ss,

you attend. Naturally this breaks up the enlire period from

one o'clock to five, .\ftcr being assigned a million little jobs byyour adoring connnittce ihainnan, you are obliged to go for

coffee. It's the friendly thing to do. When coHee is over youand the rest of the group arc so frienilly that you lake in a

show. Why do anything constructive if you're going to have lo

stop again in two hours for dimier."' IJesidcs it's logetluTness

that counts, friends.

HEY HAVE THE SPIRI -OST IN THE BOO

NIGHT

V, k*^» .I'M GOI NG TO WASH

ÂzffÂTS^JHIMOUT OF'mY "hAIR—rrr. ; 'Ê^«^^ * -

" "

Night comes—with it, a change. It is almost time to crawl between thesliccts again, anri you have accomplished nothing. Your solution to theprolilern depends upon your class. Freslunan, you panic . . . and youstudy, do you not.' Madly. You find a quiet cranny and .seal yourself off

from humanity. You came to college to learn and no one is going to stopyou. You Sophomores also unearth the books. Seated judiciously in the

library, you fasten the right eye to a page . . . any page . . . you haven't

read any of it anyway. The trouble is tliat the left eye wanders aroundthe room. It meets another stniy eye. That lens says worldle.ssly, " Haveyou heard about . .

.?" .\nd you are finished, brother, finishe*!. .lunior,

you too discover an inner urge to absorb culture. Mi.sery loves company,so you seek the company of .some clas.smates. You study together.

Suddenly, someone reads an intriguing line from a thick text, and you.spend the rest of the evening arguing aVjout whether a camel can really

pass through the eye of a needle. Wliat gladsome activities wcupy the

senior's evenings? You attend a pep rally or go to a tea, or you have a

thesis and you simply Ml "ST get started. So you play a few liands of

bridge—to give yourself incentive, of course. But your inspiration is not

complete. Vou write a letter to your parents which you hope sounds

mature. You then ink out another stjuare on the large chart beside yourbed labeled, " Days I ntil Graduation. " Finally, you go to bed and dreamof days to come—days in which you will be making money.

Yes, night is a time for reflection . . . deep concentration under a study

lamp, besidca full ashtray, or over a beer at corner (Jrecks. 'In the latter

case your mind is not on books, you know) . It is a time for evaluation of the

day's activities. .\s you ponder, your thoughts run thusly, "WHY don't

the girls on Barrett ind ever answer the phone? I'll never get a date for

the dance Saturday night," or, "How can I show my face on the campustomorrow? ... I have nothing to wear," or "What a lonely sereimde

—

lucky girl who is pinned!"

So runs the day, and you are again in bed. You arc terribly behind, and

w ill never finish your work, but you sleep peacefully because you knowthat . . . Tomorrow is another day.

ITHFY TURN ON A DIMEl

'^,

111^ \

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

Miss William ami ^lary]

Finalists' Pliotography } Mr. Thomas L. WilliamsFour Color Photographs

J

Miss ^^ illiani and Marv Pnialists it, t\ ot- 1

• } BiNNs Uress Shoprashions

Printing The Stoxe Phixtixc; and Maxli AtTUKixc; ("ompaxy

Engraving Hoaxoke Exgravixg Compaxy

Yearbook Cover Kixgscraft Covers

STUDENT INDEXCharlotle May Abdill. 70, 113, 223Charlt'^ Oxsn^ AbilPatricia Joan Ab?,hcT, 70Alfred Marshall Acuff, Jr.. 70, 132, 137Conslanre Virginia Adams, 70, 219Da>id B. J. Adams, 139, 147Dovi- W ^vnc Adams, 147Marv Alicf AdamsPaltie Lvnn Adams, 28, 107, 233Russrll C. Addison, Jr.. 147Rex(ord Earlr .Adelbcrser, 144.Martin llirb.rt Adier, 70Ph>llis Ann.- Aktrs, 59, 115. 223Neil Pa^r .\lbaueh. IK. 158Phillip Dean Albright

Ruth Alderson LunisdenDorothy May Aldhiier. 59, 123, 23SGrace Ellen Aldrich, 70Michael Alenibik. 133Joseph K. Alevander, Jr., 28, 154, 209Erie Richard Alcxie

Ciancarlo Aliotli, 59, 133, 199Ada Eliiabeth Allen, 113Allison Ames .\Ilen

Billy Eldridee Allen, 70, 1S4(Carole Louise Allen

Eleanor Claire .\llen, 28, 156Jeffrey Miner Allen

Ray Lester .^llipood. Jr., 115Helen Hale Alniy, 70Ann Bolden Altilcr, 39Julia Carroll Altizer

Ronald Armando .\lvarez,

115, 131, 143, 147Harry Spangler Aluine, Jr.. 28. 138Stephen Ainato, 131George William Anime, Jr,

Jov Lvnne Amnion,28, 104, 134, 223, 243

Roper Lee Amole, Jr.

David Clark AndersonDonald Paul Anderson, 59, 123, 136Donald IS'ayne AndersonElizabeth L. Anderson, 70, 147, 154, 223Gary Arthur Anderson, 70Margaret L. Anderson. 82. 146Mary Beth Anderson, 82, 115Pansy E. Anderson, 82Penny Dorrida Anderson,

28, 111, 124, 125Stephen K. Anderson. 114, 113, 148Thomas Franklin Anderson, 28David Thomas .4ndrc»s, 82, 144Martha Alda Andru-, 28, 122, 22SDeliaa-i Angel, 70, 1 IS, 151, 219EdMard Luverne AngusJoeelyn James .Anker, 70, 156, 235Jeann«-tte Marie Anknim,

39, 131, 146, 130, 233Sue Ann Appleton, 82Arlen James Appleford, 70Luckv Arpy Argy, 70John Hubson Arnicntrout, 82, 130Chanipc Peiiii ArmstrongRoberta S. .\rnistrong, 59, 225Jill Elaine .\rncsun

Martin Daviil AronauerEranklitI A. .4ronoff

Durmon L. Arrington, 203Frances W are Ashton. 82Johrlen Morton Ashton. 59, 134, 219Edward Allen Athearn, 127, 210, 211Peter Barr Atlierton

John Conni-r .Vtkeson

Randic Claire Atkins, 82, 137Marry Eugene Alkin-on, 13SPhyllis Jean Alwood.

70, 123. 111. 15 1. 229Barbara \nn Aubry.

7IP. I 12. I II.. 153, 223R.,nal.l VUre.l Audetl.ouis II..>.ar.l Viilick, 70Mort..n llr.'» \ulls

Brynn Frederic Anrclius, 1 3<>, 131, 114J..hn James B. .-\yres. 59t <..nnc l.oui~e naa>. 82, 114Natalie Ann Back. 82Dor..tl>> Ann Baet.-k,-, 59. 128. 1 30William Baggalc>. Jr.

Lillian « ill...rn Bag<,.'ll, 82Armcn Jack Baha.lurii.n, 11.5

John Fr.-d.-rick Bahni. Jr., 70Jan.c. Rc<n..l.U Bain. .59

Barbaia tî\c..~ Baker. 70Gcrlrud.' K. BakerJohn Milton Baker, Jr., 70Mary Jane Baker, 59, 233Sidney Vcrccn Bak.-r

John J..sc|.h Bat.lino. Jr.. 70. 141. 154Barbara Anne Bal.l>,iii. 82rarr> 1". r.lu. Ball. 70Etizabctli \\ . Ballard, 28, 225I'. Grant llallar.l, Jr.

llc.io B.llcs. 110. 205Anne Aston Banks. 59Paul Jonathan Bankes, Jr., 70

Herbert Randolph Barbee, 82» avne Elbridgc BarberKatherinc R. Barchci, 59. 147, 233t'laudia Elaine Barclay, 235Matthet. John Barlow, Jr., 59, 136Elizabeth Barnes, 82, 137Elizabeth W, Barnes, 70, 235Linnea Beatrice Barnes, 70, 221Barbara -Alan Barnhart, 39, 14-4. 221Margaret V. . Barnhart.

39, 111, 112, 113, 151Shel.lon BaronBonnie Ja..e Barr, 82. 128, 137Diane Fult.>n Barrett. 82. 138, 146Stephen D. Barrett

Robert M. BarrowDavid Marshall Barry, 39, 152, 209Frederick R. Bartletl, 70. 137(;ilbert Anson Bartletl, 70Michael C. Bartlett, 82, 143Kenlin Massie Bartlette

I)ani<-1 John Barton, 70Charles Vincent BasharaJ<.hn Brown BasherDianne Marie Basinger, 82. 146Geroge P. Bassett III

Robert Ellis Bassett. 28, 136Richard O. BassuenerBeverly Beryl Bates, 70, 144Bonnie Lee Bates, 82Susan Locke Bates. 82Kalherine L. Battenfiel.l. 82Deborah Battles, 70Bonnie Lee Bauer, 71, 113, 129, 219Mickey Allen Baughman, 71Aim W alter Bauniann, 71Willard .Anilrew Bauserman, 71

Patricia Marilyn Bayer, 29, 128Patrisia Duncan Bayliss, 71, 151Cynthia Bea.h, 71, 225W illiam G..rdon BealcJennie Di.uglas Beary. 82Clvde V* vld Beasley, Jr., 39Patricia Ann Beasley, 59, 134. 219Mary Elizabeth Beatv. 123. 126, 136Barbara Anne Beaumont. 82. 113Love D. Bechtold, Jr., 133Joan Edna Beck, 39, 109. 144. 219Diana Rae Becker, 71, 130. 221Barbara Lynn Beckman, 59, 219, 245Claus Henry Bcekr.tge

Beverly Lea BcckwithJudith Hope Beers, 82Carol Slavens BeeryJames Behrmann, 82Florence Willis Bell. 82Martha Viroinia Bell. 71. 113, 134, 233Stephen Bellon, 71. 14:1

Beryl BennettFloyd Vernon BennettRobert >ornian Bennett. R2Robert Ri.-hard B.-iinett. 82Richard Ludluin Bennett, 71Henry K. Bcns..n III. 71Beth Rosann B.-rg. 39. 132, 138Roger Haldeman B.-rgey, 82Har.tld Eugene BerghPaul Frederick Berghaus,

71, 104, 106. 113, 197Barbara Blagden Berkeley, ,59, 233Lewis <û.-rin B.-rnard, 59Margaret Ellen Berrv . 71, 154, 225San.lra Ka> B.rrv. 82rhon.i,- Vlillia.n Berry, 82<;..r.lon <:. Ilerrvn.an III, 205Kobcrl Vcrn.in Bes.Hazel Havwoo.l Bcthea, 1 1 4n 137Dean Krc.leriek B.llker, 71. 147Chiirlc- S. Belts III. 82Robert Br.-..I..n B.-tts,

I I I. 1 13. 137. I l-l

Patricia tia.le B.verley, 83Rosniin.l tiene Bewlcy,

I 17, I 17. 229. 231Dale J..hii Bi.kertRegine llclavia Billip. 71. 151. 219Warren Martin Billings

Nancv ( ar..lyn Birch, 83Peter Cal.'V Birkel

Vernon St.-phen Rises..

Steven Michael Bi-h..p. 59. 138. 205Walt.-r Gwin Bivin-. 83J..hn Willia.n Black. 71. lO t, 131Susanna Deri.. Black, 83Hugh (M.lhri.- Blnckw.-ll

Marv Elizal.clb Blackwell. 83. 112Willian. E. Blaine III

Slepl..'.. Il.is.ell Blakelv

Itov Il.,l..ie. Illanchnr.l. 29. 113 117S.I. an \.... llli.nd. 71\n.lrew ( j.n..'ron III an.l r..r.l. 71

Patricia Ann Blnnlo... I .lo. IllStephen F. Blankin-blpRobert Clinton Bla-e. 29. I3K. 197n alter E.igene BlavL.n. 71

J pb Shel.lon Blinick. 71

Byron Darryl BlomKeith Bertil Blomslromtârol Virginia Boar.lnian, 83NX illiam .Milton BodenDouglas Arthur Boeekmann, 135Nancy .Maywoo.l Boggs, 235Robert Charles Bolander,

71, 113, 138, 213William Johnson BoltonVictor Roger BondMary Frances Bonner, 83, 138Sue Garnett Bonner, 8.3, 104, 150Phil Edward Booker>lartha Rebecca Boon, 71, 233Annabel Boozer, 83, 112. 138John Henry BorghiM> les BorlandJoseph ^'itt BoruniPeter Jose BoschTommy Lee BossermanDavid Newton Bottoms, Jr.,

59. 104. 105, 119. 140, 205Margaret Ellene Bounds, 71, 233Julia Irene B.tw.len, 71Katbryn L.i.iise Bowden, 83Constance Ruth Bowen, 59, 223Elmo Bowen, Jr.

Lorna Jane Bowen, 59, 150, 223, 245Robert Davis BowenToni Marie Bowers, 83Barbara Jean Bowie, 71, 115Cordell F. Bowman, 83Kennerly Sue Bowman, 83Marvin Lee Bowman, 59.Nancv Elizabeth Bowman, 8.3

Lawrence Arnold Boyd. 71, 112, 199Robert Giddings Boyd, Jr., 71Doris Louise Boyle, 134, 152, 29, 219Joan Helene Boysen,

29, 134, 138, ISO, 233Beverly Jean B..zarth

Gerald Watkins Bracey, 71Peter .Andrew BrackenConstance Earle Bradley, 71, 147Dennis King J. BradleyPeter Fanch Bradley, 71Margaret Lee Bradley, 83, 146Joan Elizabeth Branie, 83Patricia Marion Branche, .39, 221Nancy Turner Branham,

59, 134, 1.39. 233Kathryn C. Brashears. 60. 134. 146. 219Robert Mvles Bralt.in. 60. 143Johanna >Iaria BrawleyPatricia Anna Brawlev. 83. 138Janice Bray. 29, 225Joan Jeanett.- Brewer, 29. 117J..yce Ann Brewer. 83. 136R.tseniary .Sue Brew.-r. 83Janet Elizabeth Brewt..n. 83Alan Vance Briceland. (.0. 139. 143Patricia Anne Bridges. 83. 116Susan Elizabeth BrigpsBasil Page Brinkl.-v. Jr.. 83William llarol.l Briola. 71. 130. 131Margaret L..uise Briscoe. 112. 123. 139Marjorie Jane Briscoe,

107. 121. 1 17. 29. 187. 235David Lamar Brittain. 60. 132. 136. I 1-1

Frances Ann Broache, 30. 134, 219William Lewis Brockner, 143Robert Rroglia. .30, 211Patricia Anne Brombach, 83Henrietta Rea.l ltr..mleigh. 60, 132, 146Kenneth Dane Br..oksber

Betle Anne llcwn. 3(1. 139. 219Corn.-lia Wilburn Br..w... 71

D.»rcas Grant Br..wn.

72. lot. 1 IT. 151. 221Elizab.tb Stuart Brown. 83Nirh..las Lowell Brown, 72Terry W.-ltall Bcwne, 207William Park.-r Brown*David M. Br..> II. 30Allan Charles Brownleld.60, I 13. 131, 143

John Bruce. Jr.

Paul Jnm.-s Br.ickcrSusan Bealric Brtlt.>n. 60Thonia- E.lward BryantVI illiam Turner Brvant.

III. 112. 113. 1 18. 1 19

Davi.l I baric. Buckle. 83, 139, M3Carolvn C..X Buckman. .30, 1S6Jani.-s J..scph B.iglia

Joan Ann.- III. hi... a. .n. 72George Philip B..llar.l. 311. 128Barbara (;ail B.inn. 3«. 1 119. 229J." Bren.la B..rch. 60, 137. 1 H.. 219Doiial.l Pc>ton Biirchell. aiMan J..r.-gon lliirger. 60, 129Arthur Pitt Burg.-... 156llicbar.l Janiar Burk, Jr,

S t Met Icllaii.l B..rkcll. 72Klizabclh ll.irl H3. 136Nnrninn Arthur Burnett, 60, 116, 199

William F. Burnside, 140, 201Stephen M. BursleinRoger Adolph BuschBarton Conrad Bush, 72Frederick Allen Bush, 30, 135, 205VI illiam Edgar Bush, 125, 135Janet Lon Butler, 113. 231Robert Lee Butler, 83VH'illiani Eugene Buyrn, 72Wayne Parks ByrdDonald Benson Caffee

Joan Van Campen tâke, 30Janet Kathleen Caldwell,

30, 129. 139. 235Thomas Michael Callan. 128. 211Phvllis Lovenia Callis. 139David Sumner Camp, 132, 209Nancv Carolvn ('amp, 83Hartley Louise Campbell, 83, 112, 231Jeanne Clarke CampbellKatherinc Jeffers Cana.ly, 83, 147Norman Jules Caplan, 31, 211.Anita Louise t'ardi. 235MarT Ellen Carlson, 31, 129. 235John Peter Carlson, 131, 133, 139Nancv An.. Carman. 72, 2.33

Beverly Mason Carr, 83Cecil Ilene (larr, 72Lynn Justine Carr. 31, 225Mary Withers Carr. 84Nell Preston Carson, 84Dav 1.1 Lawrence Carter

John Richm..nd «:arter, 130Jordan Carter, S4Katharine Hunt Gary, 60. 229, 215Judith Frances Case, 72. 144, 154, 233James Caserta. 60James Bravton Cash, Jr,, 131Sue Jo Ca.sell, 60Linda Dorothy t:astellon, 221Connie Dimple Catlerton,

72. 1 15, 139, 235R.>bert E. CauseyDonna Dae Cav ish. 72, 233Marth.i Louise ("awley. 60, 137, 221Glenn Viilliams Cayward,

31, 104, 103, 106. 111. 113. 119,

120, 125. 126. 209Ruth Hanners ChambersCharles Prentice Chaney, 84, 147George Bernard Chapman, 60, 154Joel McK.-e Chapman, 72, 137Robert Marsden Chapman, 72, 1.37, 147Sharon Dianne t'hapman, 8-t, 146Miles L. Ciiappell. Jr..

31. 113. 152. 153. ISt. 209Norma FIsa <"l..irara. 72Robert Davi.l Cbarbonnier, 72, 213Patricia Ann Cha.tain, 72. 150. 223Carl Wavne Cheek. 60Ann Elizabeth Ch.-.-tham. 72. 147, 229James William Cheevers, 138Rexford R. t"herrv manVirginia Lee Chick. 60, 134, 136lu.ly Sidn.y Judson Child, 72, 156John McGuire Chinn. 31Diane t'eleste Christian, 84Kay Brewer Christian, 72, 121, 150Archie E. Chrunister, Jr., 81, 1.38

Allan Barry ChurpinHei.rv Stewart Clark. 130John Mavwcll ClarkKathleen Ann Clark, 60, 131. 138. 231Louis E.lward ClarkMelvin B.-nnett Clark. 60. 144Gavle Marline Clarke. 81George Donald Clarke. Jr., 72Suzanne Carroll Clark.-, 31, lOBFlorence VIessiek ClayFre.lerick Lewi. Clavlon. 60William Ellis ClaMon. <.0. 111. 209Margar.-t M. Cl.-n.ent. 13 1. 235Peter Micha.-l Cle.ncnt.. 112Vivia.i Q. Clcmcnl.. Jr.

Rennie Allen Clemn.er. 60. 129, 139Patricia Ann Clift. 81. 146Camilla Ann Cloeker, 72. 227Marcia Lvnne Cl.iuuhOlivia Farle Clove.Wayne Carleton Cnakley. 81. 131Frances Baker CohbHoward Perrv Cobb. Jr., 31, 132Nancv Jane Cobb. l.O. 139. 1 11, 229Stuart Barrv Coblin. I.ll. 136. 136. 211J..hn Mose. Cochran III. 81. 1 18

Jan.c. Arthur C.chrane. 139Fr..lerlck II. Co.lding.

HI. 60. 128. 133. 215Wayne Cha.lwick Co.lding.

William WInani Cue. 60Thon.as I..-wU t'offman

72. 139. 1 17. 1 18

l.-ITrey Maxwell Cohenllicbar.l Si.lnex ('..he.

l.O. 131. 132. 131.

nav.nond Enoch Col.lwcll

<{ 25.^ t-

STUDENT INDEXlli'iirv t'«lv«iii 4!ol«-iiiutt,

*.i). 1 i:t. I 1 I, 1:^6

Mi.lia.l K.Uar.l r...ll.l..ii. 127. HI, 20«J

Gary A<l«lis..n Ciilli.r. 122, 12H, 32. 201

Eilfrn M. ('olliKun. Jr., I'M, 156riirtis < :i.iH,I> Collin-*. T2, 136|I.M|iiani;i foilinsôrtli. 1 :16. 146Churl.-. Hill Cullison. 6<»

Kiiliaril (.lorô Coliiniho. 32, 199l>:i% ill It. Coini-tsvs

S.ir Vbiuiiil roiiu-r. 72. 112. 231i:hiirle- l.iHi-y ('oiii|itnn. Jr., 72Klr.-in<ir Marii- CumpaiiyMiirx Kli/iibith C.iiaway. HI. 116Con^lan..- V. Cnr. 81. 113. 139P.-C.r Sl.au Co.ilaii

V.iUvu Ctiiiii, Bl. 116Martin C«Min. 227Mariha Kll,-n <:onn..r. »l. 116. 1 .'Ô

Mamar.-t Ct-U-sU- CookHi.-har<l Vnilr.-u Cok. 81. 131Alici- CiiMurll C.M.k.-. 1<»I, 121. 32, 233David Yarl.ro C.u.kc. 1 17

iN'aia Ann 1!uons. HII.inila Kvrlvn (....pt-r. HI. 113I.Min r\nthia Cooper. HISl.pl..-ii Morri- Coop.r. 60. 113. 309John A.Iain- Cool. r. 60. 127. I .^ I, 209J.ro.n.- An-rin C.po. Jr.. 81. 131. 138rratitis llowaifl llnrnt-II.

128. 117, 32. 213llinry I). Corn>. 73. 20.»

itosrlyn Mario Cornwell.

121. 131. 116, 32. 219Joliti I'ranriv ('orriân

Suo Cii-lis Oshy. HIII, -li Joan Co-taln-ll. 22.^

San<lra Jo.-in C»u;:)ilin. 1 ."Ô, 32John Martinr Court. 13.^1

Oonaltl T. < onr^cn. 60. 201Ili.har.l Vtitson Co^.-rl. 32Klianor Cowpill. 72. 137C.lia Ann Co« Irs

Paul \,rn..n Cou Iry

Calvin Oliv.r Cox. 72. 128Riiliard John Coyl.-. 61. 209(iayU- Town-i«*n«l Crahill.

72. 113. 1 16. 233Sarah KHzahrth Crai?, HI. 112Janirs Kduard ("rt-anier

Andr.u Klias Crcniodas, 81. 72. 1 17Mi.ha.l Klias Crtinrdas. I 17l.>nn Mari.- Crisman. 72. 14-6

Ann I.ini-oln Oi^l. 72lâî.l rhonia> Cr.M-k.-ll. 81. 113Ra>inon«t N't-Ison '>ork«-tt

Su-ân F.IIioll Crnrk.lt. HI. 131Rob.rl H. Oomw.-II. Jr.

Sarah I.oui-t Crook. 81James Mark Cross. 12B. 132. 133. 32Mary Jan.l Cross, 73. 123. 126Kirhard Oourh. 73JaniL's llaroUl Oous.- II. 132, 32. 209Jani.s ll.-rnar.l Crown, Jr.. 73Judith Anno Ounintelt. HI. 150Ralph 1.. Crulrhfi.ld.

lot. lO.-.. 106. 119. 120. 122. 1 lO.

32. 20.';

Janu'* Fdâ^ Cuddihy. Jr.. 73. 199Elizal>i-th M. Cuiinin^lianiJo-ipph Roinis CunninghamSandra I.rr flunnin^hain. 61. 131Frank Itrn.-dici Currio. 33, 197Jtdin RohrrI Curran, StMary Kli/ab.-lh Curran.

61. 129. 221, 215Douglas ('olrniaii CurtisNancy fairlis P.-lly. 229MarL-ar.-i F. Cu-hnian. HI. 33Mary I.atli C„,b.nan. 112. 116Judith H.-r.-ni.'.- CuLoiub. I 12Marsot II. <:7apClaud.- Harold I»al.-. Jr.. 132Carita l..-<- lkalr>Miple, 73Mary Marâr.-t Damer.in, 7.3. ll.*;. LSOC.ary l»i-an Dam.mTa>li.,- F.Uin Ikard.n. Jr.. 128. 33\t illiani Ward Darrow, 106. 205Harbara F. l>auKlilr.-:> . 61. | 3 I, 233Hannah Jan.- l>a\rnport. 1.51Sharon Ka» l>aM-npr>rt.

61. 107. 113. 151. 233Thomas \\\ nav.-nport. Jr.. 81Rob.-n I ran.-is Daîrs. 81E.luard Itau.-r l>avis. 132Emily <:i,h. II Davis. 73. 1 17. 118, 235Fran«-.s Annr Davis, 135, 136. 33Janf Car<d Da% is. 73Jnn Sroii Da%is. 132Judith IMarcnr.-t l»a\ is. 33Ji-rrv Mi-Ktan Da\ is

Joyce >la«- DavisIVter Cord.m Davis. 1 11R.dM-rl F.lward Davis. 117Sandra Maurei-n Da% Is

\Sav.rIe.- Louis.- Davis. 73. 137. 231

William Marliu Da\i-. 61Thomas J. P. Dau-ouF.Uin Kt-nueth Da>, 85Emily Catherine Day. 115Callie Stmp-.in Dean,

73. 112, 150. 153. 223Herbert M. DeanJames Seay Dean. Jr.. 117. 158. 33Sandra Fti/abelh Dean. 233Ormonde C. Dean.-, 85Fu;:eiie \\ . Deanzorenu. Ill, 133Pel.r Ceoriie D.eker. Jr.. 125. 135Katlir>ii Rryail De.-.l-. 85Janus Thiess.-n Delane>. 85Kent TifTany DelanoJ.>seph Delaureiilis

Ju.lilh Ann Delbrid^'e. 73. 113, 235Emily Cary DelkSaraii Frances Delk, 33. IllAlbert Theodore Dell

Thomas Ern.-st Dellaer... 201Rub.-rl NeMuian Dennis, Jr.

Fr.-.Ieriek M. Denny,61. lOl. loo. 12(». 136, 114

Robert W illiam Depuy, Jr., 85Vietor R. Despard 111

John l.e«i- Deteh. Jr.. 73. 136. 213Frederie B. Devitl. Jr.. 125. 135<:ar«Iyn Ann De*»ey. 85. 33. 122. 219Vietnria Itelh DeMsbur\. 85Miehael lr\iii£ DiamantJoîna I.ee Diamanti.

112. 113, 133. 152. 33. 221Jaiiiee Ta>l.>r Diamon.I,

61. 131. 139. 235Tony Dianioii<l

Wiliiam Millar Dirk. Jr., 85Daniel C. Diek.rson. 131Da%id Dar.len Diekerson. 61Ju<lilh Anil I>iek.-rsuii.

33, IIH. 121. 225Rob.rl William Diederi.h. 73Da%id Rruoe Diehr. 61, 155Martha Reynolds Dietrieh, 61, 231Kathr>n Eliâb.th Dies-. 115Betty Burnell Dillard. 73Paul Franeis Diiismore. Jr.,

81. 101. 122. 128. 133. 155. 215Aliee Virg;inia Dishiuan, 85Jean Marie Dixon. 85Joseph W illiam Dodd. 31. 209Riehard Dalton Doilce. 137Daniel I.anRley Dopp. 73. 197Ju.lith I,ynn Dorer. 147Mary Elizabeth Dorr. 229Virginia Gail Dors.-t. 61. 221Joann Dolson, 73. Ill, 113, 154, 233Flizabelh \nne DynerPatri.ia Anne DouizanRobert Rruee Douglass, 139. IIH. 156Mar.ie Joan Downie. 61. 235Sarah Alice Draper. 8,5. 146Jae«|ueliue M. Drcher. 61. 134. 136. 233James Dreisifracker. 124. 117Georpe Brayton Dr.*ss.^r. 127Janet Elizabeth Dresser.

73. 112. 1 15. 229Marsaret Laurel Drew, 61. 116William Daniel Drixcdl\eil Hiden Dniuiond. 73. 128. 117Miehael MeKevilt Drurv. 61Charles Harris Dudle;.

85. 111. 113. 122.' 1 25. 131. 31. 207Katharine Ann Dudley. 114. 1.39Siianne A. DudleyEldridpe BurneirniiflTee, 73, 131Carol Anne DukeJean Maurice Duke, 73, 129, 130Benedict J. Dnla-ki II. 3 1. 101. 209Robinsitn .Morton DiineanJoseph Leonard Dnnford. 121. 147Jonathan Janiev DuidapSteidien <;amlde Diiunini:. Ol, 117Amos O\erlon Duirett. Jr.. 135Robert Smith Dutru. 135D..nal.l Lee Du« all.

73. 1 II. 153. 151. 213Ann Leilani Dver. 123. 1 IICeorce Mns.-s Dyer III. 85Dorothy \( atson Dyer. 113. 132William Cecil Dyer. Jr.. 131. 138Ann I.vnn Fads. 73. l."^!. 221William Rotrer Earls, H5. 1.39Phyllis May EasonDa\id Thomas EnsthamJon Cha.Iuiek FdelPrisrilla May FtUards,

61. I 13. 13 1. 146. 233Robert W ade EdwardsRu-sell lla>ne- EdwardsJames Har.dd Euan. 34Peter John El.Iridi:e

Rebecca Shiras Fllioll. 85. 1.30. 219Susan Grejiorv Elliott. 107. 154Perry Edwin Ellis. 85. 61Robert Leslie Ellis

Si.san Jane Ellis. ;i 1. j I :>

I.e. Ilav- FIMson. 197Kulhr>n lto>all Flmitre.

85, 31. 12 1. 151, 219Ida Jane Elsw ick

l.owrt-nec >lieliael Emma. 8.5. 136Nanc> Knp.-I. 85W ilhelmina llollie EukIc.

73, 107. 151, 233Brcnda (âyh- Fpi-rson. 8SGIt-n.lala llene Fpper-on, 73Eric W illiani Frdossv. 61Joel Kapps Erik>eu. 137Gail Diane Frik-on.

31. 10«>. I 12. 121. 131. 221Carol Ann Etii. ri.Ipe. 3 1

Dou;:la- Dale Etka. H5. 131Robert William E« auo^ ieh. 31. 130, 199Gregory Mrich F\ ans, 73, 201John Septimus F\ans, 73Mary Walker Exans, 35. 117. 231Emily Stuart Fênson. 35Charles Taylor E* er.-lt

Dax i<l Liipton Eye. Jr.

Elizabeth Sanders FafipBonnie ('arolyn Falls. 8.5

Snellen ANa Fairbanks. 115. 139Anton FalkenbercAbigail Joanna FaUey. 229Lois I'aye Farmer. 61Donal.l George Farrell,

61, 101. 151. 207John MaeTayârl Farrell,

35. 122, 127. 205Patricia Jane Farrell. 85Thouias Allan Farrini:toii. 8.5, 137Thomas Alvin Farrin^ton. 106. 205Ann Shane Fcni^sohn. .3.5. 1.34Gary William Fentress. 61. 209Linda Ka> I'entress. 73W illiant F. Fernan.lez. 8.5

Robert William FesslerDuncan MePherson Ficklin. 61. 154Gerald Bennett File. 61. 130Ross Denis Filion. 35. 2*>7John David Findlay. 86Marv Ellen Finkel. 73. 133, 136. 154Sarah Jane Firebaush. 61. 132, 131. 221David Carl Fiseella, 61. 215Douplas Charles FischerHoward Stephen FisherMary Louise Fisher. 73. 112. 120, 131Dorothy Anne Fitehetl. 231Marearet Ellen Fitton,

35. 1*»9. 139. in. 222, 223Jerome \". FlanaganDonald Hufih FlandersJae>|ui-line Ross Fleming. 73. 235>.al Edwards Fletcher. Jr.. 61. 128Constance V. Fliess. 74. 146Dean Douplas Flippo. 131. 143(•rahaui Jerome Flowirs. K6Donna I.> nn Fl.iyd. 7 1. 221. 186Patricia Ann Foft. 35. 1 5<». 233Mar^Mleîl. B. F.>Iliard. 86Sally Eve Foltz. 86. 139Thomas Harman Foster.

35. 101. 105. 119. 122. 1 10. 201W illiam TIiinnas Fountain. 61<:arol>n Sue Foutz, 62. 109Patricia Ann Foutz. 86Charli-s Tcrrence FowlerWilnia Louise Fowler.

35. lOO. l.-ô. 233Ann.- Fliabeih Fo\. 74. 233Annie Green FoxBradley K%le F.»x

"^larv Lotiisi- FrancisW illiam S. Franeis. Jr.Romayne L. FrankElizabeth Lee Franklin. 62. 150, 231W illiam J. Franklin. l:ilDtiii-rlas Alasiiiir Fra-er. 86Recinal.l B. FrazicrJames Gcoppe Freas, 74Nancy Jane Freeman, 3.5, 22.3Theodore L. Freeuiaii, Jr.*:aroline E. French. 62. 131. 133. 231Suzanne Fr.-nv|,.v. 62. 10*». 23.3Ra> inond G. Fre%-. Jr.Neal Donald FrldensfincT.»mas Lei- Fridinecr. 7 1. 127Rita Alêe Fried.-. 36. 150. 229Miehael Varon Friedman. 7 1, I 17Stephen Martin Friedman. 1.16Ga.-I (irant FricdrichCynthia Nancy Friis, 62. 134. 138Charles Albert Fromal. 86John Charles Fronefield. 36. 128. 211Patricia Ph> IHs Frye. 137Mary Lan::made Fuller. 229CM.ibia H. F.ilwiler

Abiu-ail Allen Fur^t.36. III. 122. 125. 135. 139. 231

Sebastian Gaeta. Jr., 135Jane Miehael (;a(rn.->. 36, 227

CharliFTHe \apier Gaines, 74. 1.38

D.Mina Carol> n IrainesGeor^;.- HerlM-rt GaleAnthony Ernest Galli>. 128. 1 30. 132EuKcne Bcl.leu <;alu>lia. I IIJoan l^riHilli Gamble. 36Janies W ilbert Gaudy. 71Ji-an Fyr.- (>ar.l.-, 86Albert F. <;arrelt III. 135*:lara Steele Garr.-ll. H(>

Floyd Milion Garr.-tt

Thonia- B. Garr.-ii II

W alter T. (;arrelt. 86Lois Ann Garrison. At*, 134Bruce FIten Garstde. 71. 136. 213Ruth i lark GarveriekFrcd.riek W . Gaston. 86Robert T. Gast.Mi. 71. 112, 128l»a%id Joseph (iatli. 135. 205Ann Hajes Ga>)or. 86T.-rry Samuel G.-ib. 86Alan Cranston <;ellert. 86. 131. 137Paul Riel Gelsh-ichter. 86. 113James E. Geortie. Jr.

."Mary Maritsa lieorpeW illiam Brooks Georpe, Jr., 74Joseph (ietsuK

John Henry CclteW illiam J. C;ibbons. Jr.

John James Gibl.s. 122. I 40Robert Da%e> GibonsDaniel Harris (îlTen, 36. 117Jill GilTord. 86Patricia Jane GiA'ord.

36. 113. 115. 131. 221Margaret Raleigh Gilbert, 74Judith Weymouth GilesAtalissa S. Gilfu>le. 86Nancy Gay Gilliam. 37. 133, 233Eliane Zulma GillikiuDonabI Lee (îlniore. 121. 117Karen True Gilm.tre, 37. 129, 131Lorena Leslie Gilmorc. 62Nancy Jean Ginler. H6Jtihn Joseph Gio% ineoCharles A. GladdinpPatrick Ihonias (Cladding. 74Michael Alfred Glass, 62. 111. 113. 123Mary Loretta Glemining, 87John It. (^lendinning III. 87T.-rry K. GlennTheodore Scott Glenn. 62. 126Rosalyn C. Glidden. 87. 129Charles II. Gobrecht III. 205Merman Kalman Gold. 71. 128. I.3GAubrey Goldberg:Jeffre> S. GoldblallGerry Harvey Goldshelle. 71, 131. 132Harrison Stephen Golden. 62. 215Bernard Goldstein. 125. 135. 136, 211Bruce F. Goldwasser, 115. 136Jacquelyn Evans Good. 37, 233W illiam Howard Good,

37. 128. 117, 215Jame- McDonald Goo.lell. 87. 137. 141Matthew Kirk Goodin-Jack Irwin Goodman. 13.5Donald W il.nii Goodrich. 71. 138Barbara Jean tôrjupJohn Herbert <;ouKhDonald W illii.Mt (;.MiI.I

Francis W. Got.-rnMartha Elaine Gow!>lartin Eugene Grace. 87Aubrey (Juy Graham. Jr.Jefirey McKenzic Graham, 151, 209Barrv >Iurdock Grantier. 87fi.-orm- Dixon Gravelv. 62John E>el>n (;raveley, 225Margaret Patricia Graces. 71. I.IO. 23.3Benjamin C. Graxes. Jr., 87Eliza Jo <;ray. 133Payton Massie Grav. Jr.. 137Fre.leriek *.>• Orayl.eal. Jr.. 71Cartdini- Marshall Gr.-en, 74Harry G. Green. Jr..87Jam.-s Anbre> Green. Jr.Melinda \ olentine Green. 62, 146. 229Roser Harrison Green, 62, IIH. 149Farl Kenneth Green.-Ann Elizabeth Greenfi<-ld. 62. 223Davii! Arthur l^reenrield. 37. 128. 136Karl lores! (;retzinîr. 62Patri.ia Ann Griffin. 62, 37. 233Susan Keith GrtfTin. 1.(1

Vnne Sh. Iby Griffith. 128. 136. 147Marpucrite Adcle Grisss. 37, 223Susan Wliiisey Griga«. 74Mariraret Virginia Grim. 62. 2.31Joanne Maxin.- (irinn-s. 87Charles Lee Grinisle>. Jr., 62. 205Jack Cle.-k Grizzard. 37. 139Charl.-s F. Groom. Jr.. 13.5>Iark Leonard Groothuis('hristine Grosserf^-rahlin.- Lee Grout. .37, 223Hetty Collins Grow

•4 254 jr*

STUDENT INDEXIVancy Lee Grobbs.

112. 127. 37. 186. 221

Gail Patricia Gmpp. 37. 233

Joseph Frank Guarino

}a,„;, .lo.eph Gudina-. 7 t. 110. 205

Penelope Anne Guenn. 8., 1 »»•

Dorothv Ellen Guild. 74

Julie Estill Guinane."J-/^l

Judith Anne Guntner. '*• 1''."^ ii-Lois lone Gurnee. 62. 132. 146. 14.

Riehard Booth Gnstafson. .4

Judy Fontaine Guthrie. 62. 13_, !>•»

Janli-s ^ atson Guy. Jr.^ 74

Betty lou Gwallney. 87

Peter Basil Gyfteas

Charlene Haas Powell

Carl Sidney Hacker 8.. 128

Susan Eleanor Hadden. 62. 144

Donal-ecHafermehl. 117 221

Ortivc James Haff. 71. 131. 143. 14,

Sandra Lee Ha=a. 87, 345

William Hart Ha?ar. 74

Lvnue Newell Hauen.

38. 109. 110. 111. 118. 121. 12.,.-.

Mar\- Louise Hagen. 229

"aTc, Louise Ha^. 62. 1.52 229

Helen Sue H.iirslon, 7 t. 23.J

Gene Balph Haislip. 11., 130

Rodser Snead Hale

Thomas I)a< id Haley., ,,-

Landon >Sarren Hale>. Jr.. . I._

1 »

Vireinia Lei?h Halfacre. .1. 1^1

Judith Macgill Hall. 87. 146

Sharon Esther Hall. 87

Thomas Renxick Hall

Lueinda Almond Ham. 8^- "'Ât»ell T. Hamilton. Jr.. 38. 122. Jni

Lillis J. Hamilton. 62. 229

John James Handy. 62Rebecca Ward Haiimcr. O.. 13^. IKAllan Henr*- Harhcrt

Marv Lou Hardin. 7 I. 1 47, 23o

Virginia Lee Hardison. 7.,. l.*6. 1.^1

Ann Lei=h Hardy. 7.".. 122 _

Rodolph Donald Hardy. Ir.^ . -t

Margarette F. Har=roves. 75. 221

Karen Leslie Harkavy. 87. 114

William Cuv Harley. 87

Christine Faye Harms. 62. 223

David Albert Harned. 75. 132

Horace Edward Harrell

Robert Wesley Harrell. Jr.. 38

John Joseph Harrington. 38

Barrv Vaullhan Harri>

Charles W. Harris. 62Dale Marissa Harris. 87. 150

Donald Carl Harris

Frances Marie Harris. 87Robert Jo-eph Harris. Jr.. 62

Robert Lee Harri-. 12KSandra Lad Harris. 87Thomas Sheridan Harris

William Clinton Harris

Elwood F. Harrison. Jr.. 75

John W illian. Harrison. 38. 199Judith Ann Harrison

Eleanor Jane Hartnian. 87. 1 16

R(is4-niar> Robert- Harlman.11.1. 1.32. 38. 235

John William llartzell. 133. 144Ann Gail llaoey. 87. 112. 115. 138

John Aid... Harwy. 133Maur.en Aeatha Harvey,

62. 113. 138. 233Vi.ian E.telle llarêy. 137Stephen llevt.r Hash. 75Charles Michael Ha—eti. 131. 38. 213Kath.rine H. Halcb.rH<.»ar.l Kichar.l llalschek. 87Sally Ann Halh..rM. 62. 1 17. 235. 2 15

llerb.Tt W . Ilausnianil. Jr.

William Frc.l.rick llaut. 118. 38Kerlli. Annikki lla>..h.. 116. 3K. 219Wils.... SI,, air. r Hawk. Jr.. 38. 209Ju'litli \\ illi- Hawkins. 87Ha/. I llawlhorn.. H7. 132Richar.l <.. Il:w rh..rne, Jr.

Pace Carlcr Hai.l.n, 129Thomas Samuel lia>.l.-M 7.5 11.5

Anne Elizabeth llaynes. 75. 151. 233Stuart Randolph llavs, 209J..li,i Parker licnl.l. 75. 113, 1S4ilani.l Klli..tl II. . k. r, 75Hrii.-.- liiinl.-r II. . kmanlla.i.l All;... II.. nan. 62Job.. \..~lin lleenan

I>.,r..lh'> Ir.iic llci.l

Michael Jon Heims. 39. 209Martiar.'t Ann Ileiney. 7.5. 113. IllEli/.ah.'th Carroll H.is... 87<:lyd.' Dennis Ilci hman. 62. I 17

Elizabeth llcizc.-. 87Lcooar.l Irwin Hcllma.i

A.n.'Ma Von ll.'ti..er

Evelyn Jean Helms. 88Philip Jay Hendcl. 135. 39. 211

David Arthur Hendler. 135Charles IJreseb Hcn.lerson. 75Eilward Archer Henderson. 62Joseph HendricksonHelen Rebecca Hendrix, 138, 144, 231Walter Thomas HendrixPatricia Mary HeneyJoseph P. Hennessy, Jr., 114Ronald Edward Henry. 62. 209^ illiam James Henrj

Helen Sett Hensbaw. 75. 127. 1.36, 146

Evaline Monlcll llen-le,. 88Cynthia Ad.le Il.ri.ian. 88. 63David K.-ssIer HerndonDavid Chapman HernlyChristian Rohrer Herr. Jr.. 75

Mary Anne Herr, 88. 128. 39, 231

Philip Field Herrick

James Burton Herring

Riehard Carrier Herring. 144Ella Marie Hicks

Mary Percy Hicks. 75William Ravmond Hicks

;3 Marcus Hare Hisginb..thani. 88. 147

Ann Blvtbc Higgins. 88. 139

Bonnie Lucy Higgins, 14«Carolce Higgins, 7S, 19Jovee HigginsHoward Eugene Hill, 139. 39

Gary I.eroy HimeJacqueline HincheyJoanne \ irginia Hines. 88Margaret Lee Hines. 127. 129. 39

Douglas Clavton Ilinkel. 138

Randolph B. Hinkle. 139. 39

Linda Roe Hinternh.iff.

88. 109. 139. 146Charles Hirseh. Jr.. 115Sandra Hise. 137. 39Hazel Barbara Hisgrove. 123, 146, .39

Barbara Fay Hitchcock.

75. 128. 139. 231Anne Dejarnette Ilite. 134, 40. 233

Homer Lee Hite. 136David Arnold Hilt. 88, 139. 144

Carnette Lev. is HobbsWilliam Bruce HobbsMadeline P. Hockaday.

75. 109. 112. 229, 215Marianne Berry Hodges.

63. 1 14. 153. 229Patricia Louis HodgesSandra L.e Hodsdon. 75. 129Jonathan Howard Hoffman. 124. 147

Marcia Ann Hoffman, 7.5. 156Marcia Myra H.iffman. 13t. 142

Sandra Elizabeth Hoff.nan. 75. 223Michael Anslcm Ilocan. 88Nancy Jean Hogan. 109. 130, -lO, 231

John Charles Hogwoo.lPatricia Ann Holhrook. 88Robert Adair HoldenBettv Ann Holladay. 75. 154. 219Elizabrlh Marie Holland. 88. 154Linda Parker llollan.l. 88. 112. 36Margaret Lee H..lland. 88. 139Mary Sue M. Hollan.l. 122, 40, 219Regina Anne Holland,

63. 127. 132. 151. 22SLeslie Craig 1I..It. 131. 132. 133Phvllis Jeanne H.>opcr. 63R..i,.rt Moore Hooper. 144Jonathan I.e.- H.'pkins. 40Nelson Daniel Hopkins II. tO

Rnb.-rt N.wt.in Hopkins,113. 152. lO. 209

TNaney Virginia llord, 88Beryl Jo%ee Horiiiing,

88. 150. to. 233llrigi.l ll.,rrocks. 122. 126, 40, 233Erin IL.rrocks. 109. 122, 40, 233Erne.t Clifton H..rl..n

William Nel-..i. Il..rt..n. 133Ilarbara l.e ll..ss. I 14. 40. 231Jo Ann Hoii.ew..rlb. 75. 146Richar.l Ilarrv H..>cr. 137Ell.n Ran.lolph ll.>war<l. 6.3, 111, 113Marv \on H.>wberl. 1 16Erik Marshall H..w.'ll. 75, 156John Ta>l..r ll.,w.'ll. 88llillie ( ath.rine II.>w land,

63. Il)<>. 151. 225Mar> Sii.' ll..l>bar.l. 88Mariel Slow llui.er. 116. 117. 130Lin.la Marie Hii.lgens. 88R..berl Alt.>n llii.lgins

Rrcnda L.e Hn.l-on. 9Tlet..> Ellen Hu.'slon. 63, 129, 134Dolores Kay Hney. 90. 138llra.ll.y Palti-on Hull

James Stanf.tril lliime

J.ilin Louis llnine

M.rril ^\a^n.' lli.n.e. II

Jao.e. K.lwar.l lli...i.'s. Jr.

Elizab.-lh lliiinrickhous4>,

63. 107, 225, 245

Carolyn Sue Hundley, 90Mari*- Lynn HunkenJames HunsuckcrRobert Pendleton Huntn illiani Henry Hunt. 75Harriett Duer Hunter. 7S. 1 14, 223Peter James Hunter. Jr., 90, 139Barbara Jean Hurt, 75Carol J. HurtFrancis Hntcherson. 1 17

Nancy Ann Hutton. 63. 133. 131. 233Rebecca Lvnne Hux. 7.5, 116Richard Ikenberry. 1 17

Otis Turner Ing.-

Saundra Lou Ingle

Elliot Ralph Ingram III. 201

Sandra Divina Intermont.

41. 124. 134. 129. 221Bobb> Langston Irby. 75

Bertie MerritI Ireland. 90Nell Lam..nt Irvine. 9()

Donald Ballou Irwin, 63. 131. 137

Cynthia Lee Iscmann. 75. 221

Alicbael Lerov Isenb.-rii. 131

Alexandra Ivanoff. 63. 113. 156. 223

Virginia Ann Jacobs. 90Eleanor Crellin James. 90. 150

Genc\a Suzanne Jameson. 90. 136

Îiriam Elizabeth Janzer, 63, 144

Edwin Lee JeanCc.ile Gra> Jeffrey. 63William Lewis Jeffries

Anne Louise Jenkins. 90. 151

Connie Mae Jennings. 41. 132. 146

Evelyn Jennings. 90Margaret Lou Jennings. 90Ann Arund.-l Jensen. 63. 133Clara JensenJo -\nn Jernigan. 90. 115John Krikor Jernhian. 41. 199Rice Arthur Jelt. Jr., 135Ilze Jirgens. 129Warren Perrv Joblin. 41. 152. 153. 209Margaret Bailey Johns. 90. 113Benjamin Bishop Johnson. 41. 15.5

Cornelia Tedford Johnson. 63. 219Ellen Mellroy Johnson. 63. 1.50. 235Jacqueline Gay JohnsonJohn R..chelle JohnsonI.l..y,l I..-.- J..bnson. 90Mary Eggleston J.,hnson. 63Nanc> Elizabeth J.,hnson. 63. 127Ralt.h Wormeley JohnsonRicliar.l Aubrey J..linson

R..g.'r Maurice J.>hnson. 13.5

Rosab-e Johnson. 90Susan Cath.'rin.' J.ibnson

Th..o.as Eric Johnson. 75. 106W ilbiir J..bn5on. Jr.

W illinm B.-iinett Johns.tn. 41\\ illian. P. J..hi.son. 90Sandra Lee Johnston. 90Pain. -la Sue JohnstoneAlfred Owens Jones. Jr.

Arnol.l Wayne Jonestj.arl.s (;alIowa% Joneslla.i.l I.l.iyd Jones. 90. 143Ernest W. Jones. Jr.. 90Ethel Page JonesJ.-an Fcg.T JonesJos..ph J.ilins Jones. Jr.

Kalbr>ii Ilo.c Jones. 63. 223Mar> Linda Jones. 76Pays.in Ingalls J.ines

R.>nald Douglas JonesViolet Owens JonesWilliam Kenjamin Jones. 76. 128William Ilenl^- JonesWilliam Jonas Jones. Jr., 90R<.nald Cole Jor.lan. 41. 213Judith tâitbcr Jorg.

76. III. 113. 136. 132. 227Virginia Anne Joye.-. 127. H. 219Jiiililb Ann Jnstusson. 90. 11:!

Michael \laii Kalnian. 41. 211Patri.-ia Jean KanickLaur.-n lor.-st Kardatzke, 129. 42Kathcrinc Letilia Karr. 130. 221Martin J. KaufmanSh.-ila Tb.-r.-sa Keating. 6.3

Dorothv Postcll Keaton.137, 158, 42. 219

Dian K.'cl. 63. 131. 13 1. 231Sarah Ellin Keep. 63. 117. 118Reb.-.-ea L. Ke.-see. 90Th..ma- John KefalasMary Katlierine T. K.bi., 12. 233Joanna D.>.ighman Keitli. 76. 112Elaine K. llmayer, 12. 219Carol Diane Kelly. 229Patricia Allene Kellv, 90Walter l...ni. KellySarah Jan.* Kemp. 90Marcia Franc. . Kendzle, 233Vi.la târm.-n Kenk, A3, 136Alfred A. Kennedy.

63. IIS. 130, 131. 1 18

Iluldah Lucy Kennedy. 99, 1 1.3. 146Philip Mach K. nnc.ly

Wardlee K.n.i. .1> . 9(). 112. 139Harold Buhl Kent. Jr., 90Helen Sue KentJames Paul Kent, Jr.

Nancy L.iuise KentMartha Jan.- Kerlinl"raneis V. KernanJo Ellen Kessler. 146Evie Harriet Key. 76. 219Carol Cotton Ke.es. 76. 233Suzanne Dyke Kibler. 90Douglas W. KiclkopfEllen .Susanne Kil::..re, 76Robert Ashworlh Kilgore, 63Robert Wakefiebl Kilgore,

113, 139, 1 17, 201Ellon Ronald KillmonEllen Archer King. 63. 112Jerome N. KingT.iininy William King. 76Zita Lorraine King. 302. 42. 231Paulin.. Brown KinsiiiK..r

Edgar « ilson Kirby, 76Margaret Lynn Kirk. 90Carol Ann Kirkup. 9K. 113Mercer T. Kissinger. Jr.. 13Sf'arol Margaret Kise, 90Ronal.l Frank KishJames Klingensinith

Kay Leone KloseJulie Anna Kneen. 91Owen Alan Knopping, 63James T.-niple Knotts. 76Karen Alison KoernerSusan Vanderlyn Kobler. 156Lil> Elaine Ko..gler, 91, 146Walter II. Kopp. 63R..bert \dani KowaUki. 42Betty Barrow Kr.ger. 91, 147.-\lexander Wall.-r Kr.-iser

Priscilla Kreilz.-r. 42Richar.l James Kricklls. 42Car.d L>nn Kri.l. r. 134. 42, 223Gal^* Steven Krigsxold. 136Wiliiam Godshall Kron. 113Danna Harriet Krueger. 102, 156Victor Harold Krulak. Jr., 137, 42Frances >lae Kobitz. 91William Joseph Ki w iez. 76. 211Jeremy Rus-.-ll KiinzNaila Alice Kurani. 137Burton Da>id Kurland. 63. 155John Robert I.arey. 128. Ui. 209Davi.l Ni>en I.add. 1 JO. K09Terrell Calvin LadyDiane C. Laferriere. 91Carl Stevens Laise.Nelson Brian L.iir. 91Helen Virginia Lan.l

Virginia Carvel Lan.l. 91. 116Barbara Glenn Lande. 13, 219Marcia Lorene Lande,

76. 132. 133. 219Daniel Edward Lan.Iis, 91Emma Jean lanilriim

Lucy Lane, 91Wiliiam R. Lamzslon. 6.3

Sarah CN.mings I.arkin. 91. 114Barbara J..aim.. Larson. 91, 148K.'ith riieo.lnr.' LarsonMarga l.oui-e I.ar.on. 127. 13. 233Michael John Lashby. 209Stephen Lewis Lasting. 112David A. Latham. Jr., 91. 128Hal Thomas I.aughlin

Paula E. Lauritzen. 122. 221Joseph William I awlerLucy Ann Lawler. 91Henry B. Lawrence. Jr.. 91Johnny Itrcv aril Lawrene... -13

Jane Laws. lit, 76. 221SalK Ion L.iw.on. 43\l I Nebl.tt Lay. 76lb.una- lt...liiiaii Lav man, 13,5

Barbara Louise LavneCharles li.ebe La. .on. 91May Louise La>l.>n, 91, 131. 116Dor..lhv Anne Liaeh. 4.3

John Harry Leach. 91Judith llrownell Leach. 1.36. 43Francine M. Leagti... 91Ira >Iark Lebensoii. 7|»

Nanc> Neal Leekie. 7(». 225Joan Lee. 91. 131). 137Patricia (ia. Lee. 91. 1 18Nancy R.iberts LeeceJudith Marie I e.-.l., 76James ll..ward I.cff. wIlar.ey Thomas Legg. 4.3

^ illiain Thomas LehnerCatherine Josephine I>eon. 91. 156Sarah Catherine I.ereh.

76. 112. I 16. 227. 2 45

Victor I.eroy Leslier, 6.3

Linda Carol Lester. 76

4 255 K'

STUDENT INDEXB.llv Anil L.-is (.». 108. ir.l. 221

l)»nalil Elli- l.oi-. "<>

i;ar*'tli Du*«4>nf Lf**i!*

Pcm-lopi- B. I.i>.i»

Rirhard \1 ».!. l..»i»

EiUard <'haun.i> I i. 1 '•

Ann Joyce Lii-ht.-foUl.

(.4. 112. 131. 223Ju.lilh H,lin I.iil.ll.-. I I*

>anc> Klizal>flli l.iil>ard

Mnrv ll.n.i.M Liclilncr. <> 1. I 1 .«. 1>1

Malr.ilm Aldcii Lill> ~liiu-. 7<>. IHWilliKni Bruce Lin.oln. I l'>. Ul

Carl Mi.ha.l Lindbirs. 76

Sara Farm l.inilt-r. 2.13

Danit-1 Crnxen Link. Jr.. '» 1. I 17

Judith Ann Li"l..n. 91. 1 .lO

Thon.a> H.-l..r l.il.~."nil.. UO. llo. 130

>larv >larj:arrl I.i-*!. *>1. 138Charlnllc C. I.iltlr. 91

Jaiuo» Ashlou l.iltU-. 91. 1 17

Jain*'^ lAellinytnn l.illlr

Danii'l r. I.i^.Tinoro. Jr., 213

John Slanl,-> l.i.-x.llyn

Donald Slanl.-. I.lovd. 64. "6, 131

lloxard llohtrl l.lo>d. 138. 117

Phillip Arthur I.loj.l, 112. 118

Ji-rrv EINi.orlh Loir

Slrl.h.n l>a>id l.o, l.rr. 91. 136Roh.rl Wa.n.- I.o.-klr. 64. 128

St.'X' Lonisardias. 128Brrnard Londn.r. 139Uaîd Eduanl LoopEdward K. Lon^. Jr., 113Janio, Leon Lone. 91. 133, 199

Sallv Vale- Ions. 91. 139. 146

Jraii Burteh l.oonii-. 91. 112, 130

Maurpen Looney, 76, 138Slrphen Hod-on l.o|MI, 136, 116Kenneth llur.l Lo,in..hery, 76, 64Janet Eli/aheth Low, 139Charles Albert K. l.o. ell

Stephen J. l.o>ell, 6 1. 209Sue l.o. em, 61. 91. lOl. 113. 122. 223

Friddie Burton Lo«e. 91

Elizabeth .Vnn Lo..nian

William Thomas LoydBrenda Jane LucasiSorinan Eduar Luca>. Jr.

David Grover Lud.«i£r. 76David Carl LundquislCeorce Harrison LungerMiriam Kay Lutzelman, 4-i

James Michael L. le

Crey Dal. I., nn, Jr., 135, 1,';6, 41, 203\^'allaee H. Lynn, Jr., 76\('illiam Seymour LynnLouise Ann Lyon, 91Beau, eau Borie Lyons II. IllThomas Buss. 11 Lytic. 92.Marv Ellen I.vtlon, 76, 113Louise VanDU.e MacDovell.

112. 139. 1 14

John Mabon MackCaroline R. >lacl.achlan. 229Crannnond Hlair ^lacoinher. 76, 113Martin Da. id MacBobcrtstirace Lo. in;: Mahanes1>... id Richard Manee, 6 1. 13 1. 135, 19-

Ilarry Hill Mann. 76<;ienn Dill Mann. 76William J. Scot MannionFatsy Jane Mantr. 6 1. 109, 113. 223Panl.i Mar;;olf MolineuxSandra Lee Marks. 92. 6tLrnne Ellen Marmaduke, 92. 115Gloria Rav Marrlinda \l.ailis Mar-.len. 146, 130Frances Ann.- Mar.l.all. 92, 130Conlon llo^h Mar-ballDennis J. MartinFrederick W. Martin, 92Margaret Louise Martin, 1.39

Thomas Euacne Martin. 130, 14Ronald Dominick MasriShannon Taylor Mason, Jr., 13,3

Annette Cayle Masscy, 150, 41, 221Sue Adam. Ma-sieKathleen Ann MathieRaymer Burm-tt Matson,

64, 138, I 18. 1 19^ illiam Franklin MattoxHarmon Da. id Maxson.

125. 133, 135, 133Joellen Maxwell, 92Mar-ha Ann Maxwell, 231E.cl.n Clare May, 77Williani l.indl May, Jr,

Anna B. rd Ma. s, 92. 146Howard I.andon McAllisterLouisa II, McAllister

Susie IMcAtially

David Ccorjie McBrideII. Michael McCall. 6 1, 144Earle « ayne McCallaFrances l„ McCampbell, 92, 113, 1,50

Ire Carltim Met anillcss. 64. 143Da. id <>li.i-r .Îct anil, 116Carol, n Secri-t Met artby. 77, 139(;l..n Edward Mcla-kc.. 92. 115Ccne. ie.e R. MeCeney, 77, 137llru.e llarara.es MeClo., 77Dorothy E. McCrary, 92, 146J.ian <;iare McCrery, .14

Îari:ar.t Anne McCue, 44, 229Barbara Kalhleeti Mctairdy,

nil. Itl3, 119. 132, 41, 235Ma.lclcinc M. McDonnell. 138. 131. 151

Da.i.l Sl..cklon McilouBal. 6 1, 92tiar. Cal.in Mctiee, 77itebecca I'. >IeGee

Satiiuel Hodges Mc(;hee, 77

Katberine T. McOinnis. 92Janus W . Mef.lothlin. 92Barbara -\nne Meliowan. 77. 233

James J. McC;owan, Jr.

I.vnne Ellen Mcllui:h. 223Donald C.erald Mcintosh. 133

Beatrice Lee McKay. 77. 113. 233

Arthur James McKey, 144, 197

Marianne Miller McKee,I, I 1119 113. 1.30. 146. 229

Shcnar.l VMIIiam MeKcnney. 118. 149

i'hilip Lee Mclaughlin. 77. 154. 199

Robert Martin McLauahlin

James McLawhornFrances Birseh McLean,

64. 112. 131. 134. 233Fenwick R. McLc.d. Jr.. 77

Helen Patricia McLeod. 92. 136

Donald (irepa McLouphlin, 112

Ilcborah Jane McMahon. 104, 41, 233

James Edward McMahon. 44, 201

James Douelas Me>IanusStaev l.ec McMarlin, 64, 128, 2119

Marv Allen McMasterJohn Blaine McMillenNuiient Louis McMillin

J. Mar-hall >leMurranSandra Lang MeNair,

92, 114, 115. 128. 131Charles Harry Me>aniara, 45Florence LivermoreDonald Ikerd MeReePamela Ann MeSwain, 92, 137Kenneth Edward McTa=ue, 73. 143, 134

Eniilv Alice McW hirt, 64John Kirby Meafher. 92Susan JoAnne Meara. 138

Terry Alan MeketKatherine H. Melson. 64Leamon -\. Melson, Jr.. 135\nnelte Freda Mendel. 92. 113Martha Ann Mi-rcer

W illiain F.well M.rehanl. 92John William Mi-rtz. 131Maril. n Ann Me-er.e. 61. 221« illiani F. Metis. Jr.. 77Sally Ann Metzjjer. 61. 123, 132

Samuel Melzser, 138Karen Anna McuserWilliam H. Michael. Jr.

.Alexander J. Michalos, 43Richard L. MichenerRobert J,.ronie MicherAlex ( lo.d Miubton, 77, 136Lion tiardiner Miles

Ann Nalcra Milbr. 77. 129, 143. 114Bonnie I ci~h Miller. 92. 146Dorcas \nnc Mill.r. 77. I (18. 129. 221Howard Horn Miller, 77Jane llao.illon Miller. 92Katblceii Marie Miller. 92Martha I.iev Miller. 77. 156Ronald Thomas Miller. 92. 127Tb..nia. i:ul>er Miller. Jr.

lluanc Euecnc Mink. 199(ieorae Mvers Minniv. 6 1. 123William F'raneis Mirsuet.

77. 151. 134. 1.311. 213Lome Louise Mitchell. 77. 113. 233Boberl Dennis Mitchell. 92Samuel Benjamin Mitchell

I C. Mitkie. ic7

Marcia Milson. 92JelTre. « infield Mobley.Vnne Dainerel Modi-i-tti"

Charles Cordon MolTal. 92Virginia Lee Moiiahan. 77. 219Boiiabl John Monark.

61. 1116. 112. 1211. 128. 151. 209Bobb. Jim Mone.hunSara Beaiicbainp Îollruc. 92. 113John Paul Montt:oniery',

lOl. no. 114. 117. 120. 122. 123.I lO. 13

Îar. >Iiehel Montgomery. 92C. nthia Bouldin M.iore. 92Fov Fleetwood Moore. 77. 221Janet A.eril Moore.

61. I09. 122. 134. 1 l<i, 227John Robert >loore.\aney Ann Moore, 1.53, .45, 225

Patricia Lee Moore. 6.4, 151, 225llicliard II. roll MooreDa. id lliiiton Moorman, 77Rcinaldo M.irale-

lloiina Shc|iar.l Moran. 77. 113. 221<:arole Moreland. 93, 113Juliet Marie Morgan,

64, I04. Ill, 113, 225, 243Theodore J. Morin, Jr.

William C. Morrrll. 93têorne Phillip Morris. Jr.. 77t.l.iin Charles Morris. 20SJanice Pearl Morris

Da. id Morrison. 93Jill Keith Morrison. 77. 154Mary Eupenia >Iorri-on. 134Douillas >elson Morton. 77He-ter t!liallin Mollc. . 45Marliii rh.inia- MoulJeffrc. L,..ch Mower. 77. 1 l6

ba.id F.ueene Mowry, 64. 132John PrafiUc Mublhaii-c-n.

77. 111. 113. 133. 209Nane. Rohb MundieSanford Chri-tian Murck. 123. 130, 116

Judith Ann Murdoek, 93. 115

J..-eph Dennis Murphy,II I. 127, 132. 45

Joyce Elaine Murphe. . 93Jean Lynn >lurphy. 6 1, 117, 132Jaconelle Murphy. 1.38

Janie Patricia Murph.. 93Thomas Edward Murphy. 77. 1 H,\udrcy Winnefre. Murray,

lOJ. 11(1. 111. 45. 223. 245Gene .\drian MurrayMildred Mane Murray. 77Norma Virginia Murrav. 77Marian Dunn Mu-tardRalph Samuel >aden. 136Charles F. Nahill. Jr.. 64, 205Edward John \apodanoCharlotte Pri-cilla Nash,

77, 112. 131. 151, 221Marv B. NauiihtonLaura McDonald »aleMartiaret >Iay >"eale. 65Richard Phillips Neely,

104. 103. 110. 119, 1?0. 122. 137.

43. 211Linda Mae Neese, 93, 113Samhra Louis \eet, 93Janus Samuel Neill

James Sloan NelsonRhea Maureen Neuroth. 93Danny Alden New land. 153. 43. 207John Kandel Newlove. Jr.. 63, 138Frances E. Newton. 114Roberta (iail NicholsPri.cilla Anne Nicholson. 45. 223R.d.ert Guy Nicholson. 63Jay Joseph NickelAugust ^'. Nieolai. Jr., 65Frederick C. Nisbelh. Jr., 1.54

Carol Jeanne Noble. 63. 223Jane A-hlcy Noble. 78. 136. 235James EuHcne Nolan III

Frances Saunders Normcnt.4nnetle Leigh Norris. 93. 112Richard W. NorsworthvRobert Lorenzo North. 93Jac.iuelynn Lee Norton. 93Martin Andrew NosalDorothy June Nowlan.l. 65. 233Donna Kn. Nunn. 93W illiani Albert N.iun. Jr.

Marfiarel Boval NunnallvJudith Jean (lakle.. 123. 146Ga.le Ann Oakey. 93Mar. Sue Oakley. 136Charles Ra. Ohauah. Jr.. 78. 147Da.i.l William OTIrien. 78. 131Dennis Joseph (TKrienSharon Colb-n (I'Connell.

78. I 17. 223. 213Jam.- Ralph (Idell.

104. 1(15. 119. 12(1. 118. 149Arthur I.cro. (Idoin. Jr.

Martin Jame- OTIonnellMar. Ruth (Cllalloran,

78. 128. I 16. 231Bruce Patrick O'llara. 138Ra. inond Iranei- (lid

F.ffie Lo. i-miiia (lliver

Ann Rrailford (I'Ncill, 78, 133Stephen Oppenheimer, 6.3, 115. 1.36

Bob.-rl \l alter OrrJos'.ph OrthJames Boykin Oshon. 46. 122. 205Jane Frances (Istenbcri. 65. 112Dennis Martin O'Toll.-. 78Ellen Edwards Ou-tinoffWilliam (I.eracre. 93. I II(;iiy 1 eland (I. .-raker. 78Jo Ann (I.erby. 9.1. 118. 130iieorjzp tl.crnian. Jr.. 93Phyllis Lee (Iwen. 63. 134

Alan Patrick (Iwens. 63, 20SCarroll Wallace (Iwens, 78, 203Charles W akclield PaceJack Cla.te PaceThomas Frederick PapelPatricia Ann Palese. 78. 2.31

Charles <iary Palini-r

(iail Patricia PalmerThomas Crawford Palmer. 133James Edward Palmes. 93Jack Pettu- Palio.irc. 63Marie Cecilia Palon.l.o. 13 1

Richard Paolillo. 65(ieortie Glimis PappasDesiree I p-bur Park. 6.3

Betty Virginia Park.-r. 65. 151Caroline W ebb ParkerJane Clemens Parker, 46, 122Patricia Jane ParkerSteph.-n Dwisht Parker, 93William Parker III. 93John Dennis ParksThcrese \iin Pariu---. 117Lucinda Sherrill Parrish. 93. 115Ellen Po.,ell Par-..ns, 63Ilnrland Bart Parleh. 78E.lward Pa-ca.aucAnn Dillincbam Patterson. 16, 118, 229Michael A. Patterson. 203Michael Lee Palt.rs.in

Patricia Ann PattersonEdwin Carl Payne. 46Helen Marie Pear-on. 78. 112, 139, 116Gi-orpe barren Pease. 147Jack Francis Peet. Jr.

Gerald Douiilas Pendleton. 46Stanl»-y .-^dani Penkuna-Lawrencc W'. Pe'tnision. 78Ann Coffield Perkins.

46. 104. 103. 109. 121. 126. 114,223. 213

Edwin Jiidson Perkins, 6.3

Margaret PerkinsRichard Stanley Perle-. 78. 131W illiam Calvert PerrineDa. id Warner P.-rry. 93Janet Patricia Perry. 78. 233Sheila Anne Petera. 93. 131, 243Rosser Jackson Pettit

Elizabeth ,\nne Petty,

113. 114. 131. 46. 219Ceoree Galbraith PettyKathrvn Brooke Petlv. 93John Evan Pforr.

133. 151. 155. 17. 197James Miilford Pharr. Jr.. 93Cecil Richard Phelps. 17Rhetta .-Vnn PhelpsErnest .4n-elo Phillips. 78John Tîlliam PhillipsJoseph F. Phillips, Jr., 65. 136, 144Sheila M. Phillips. 139Timothy Sebrinsf Phillips, 93Wayne El. in Phillips. 147George W. Pirkard III. 63Dianf. Carol Pickerine,

139. 1 18. 149. 229Elizabeth J. Pierce. 47Raiford Sheperd Pierei-

Jane Eileen Picrpoint. 93. 112William Fletcher E. Pineo>'alerie Justine Pinsree. 78Sandra Marie Pinsue. 78. 219Dorothy An. lie PincleyShirley Jean Pink-Ion. 93W alter Lee Piotrowski. 201William Lewis Piotrow-ki. 118. 17. 201Patricia Ann PiperWilliam Jon.-- Pitt. Jr.

W illiani Robert Pitts. Jr.

Louis Richmon.l C. PiattFrank I!..bcrt Pliehta. 93. 113Gerald Gene Plo'kin. 78. 136Janice Pain, lia Plummer. 127. 17, 231Carolyn Aon Pl.!...n. 93Da.i.l Ilahn P..i-I, 7ll. 113, 138, 203Joseph Kilward PoisIJohn M. P.ikornv. Jr.. 63. 135, 199Slanley Paul Pokrywka. Jr..

122. 133. 17, 215Josephine Walton Polk, 78. 151. 225Paul A. Pollard. Jr.

Renton Holt Pollok. 133ll..iiald (;.-or..:e Pol.-. 133. 201Flizalielh liraiidon Ponton,

112. I 17. 17. 221Frances Elizabeth Poole, 78, 136Gary Christian PooleTrudie A. Poppendic.-k. 93James Jo-eph Porach. 6.5

Suzanne Fuller Porter. 229Francis James I'ost

Gail Louise Potter. 94Patricia \rlene Pound, 94Betty Lee Powell.

13 I. 139. 131. 17. 233William Jackson Powell. 78. 139, 143

-6( 256 }>

STUDENT INDEXEdHard Harry Powers. 131Frederick \^ . Preston. 94. 144Charles T. Prid-eon. Jr.. 65William Joseph Prtina%eraCharles W . Prinee. 94J. Br>an Prilrhard. 94Richard Dale Pritts, 65Andree Virginia Proulx, 146Johanna Lee Pruden. 94Charles E^ten Puskar(;erald Pt>ler lûandt. 130. 155, 47John CampI..II Queen. 94Constance C Que-enbcrry,

OS. 128. 129. 229Patricia Jeanne Quigley. 94Qucntin C QuinlKaii. 78Charles Millaril QuinnThomas Albert QuitkoJeanne Maril.n Raab,

78. 126. 151. 1.^6. 231. 245Elizabeth Lockhart Rader. 65. 113, 233Patricia Loui>e Radke. 129. 147Carol Dabney Ra^land. 94Suellcn Ra^land. 65. 139. 154, 233M.irtha May Railey. 65, 223Patricia Ann Railing. 9^. 116. 48, 245Arthur Lory RakestrawMadciyn Carol Ranoburc 94, 115, 136Nancy Lee Ramsey, 94. 139, 147Joyce Ann Uamsey. 78Ronald Ray Hamsey^ iltiani Luther Rani-eyJohn Jerome Rankin. 138Crav Portis Ransom III

^'ancy -Vnn Read.104. 105. I 17. 148. 233

Rebecca Joan Reasor, 78. 147. 22.3Francis Recehuiti. 11.'.. 136. 155. 211Jerrianne RedfordMary \'irpinia Reed. 65. 115. 136John Huiihart Reese. 78. 142. 156Thomas Simpson Ree>eArthur G. Reeside, Jr.Arthur Allicus Reêl. 94Jonathan Fred Reael. 91. 139Philip Elvin Reid. 94. 156Robert \( illiam Reinhlcy. 94Fr.'d Milton Rei-.-r, 94. 144>X illiam Fmniett Reniy IIIJohn Alfred Renick. ] 3<>. 131Emily May RenzeL 94. 139Robert EdHard Rrsch. 78Harrj- Lance Reynolds, 122. 48, 205Paul Booker ReynoldsAudrey Marearet Rhine. 65. 133, 136Judith Ann Rhodes, 124. 48Kenneth Fduin Rice. 48. 209Dorothy Pcnland RichardDerJck .\ayIor RichardsonThomas Wilson Richardson, 94Virginia S. Richard>on,

78. 113. 15t. 223\(~illiam \( . Richard-on III. f>5. 131. 151Patricia Ann Richey. 78. 133, 151, 225Uiane Beth RickardRobert Thorlc> Ridd.r. Jr.Johanne M. Riddick, 94, 139( arol Alice RiiJuruay. 48. 228. 229Jane MorroH Itidlrhuber. 94. 112Joan MiUcr Ridlehuber, 94, IISJan.- An;:cll Ridout,

65. 112. I 1.1. 151. 225John Theodore Ries-. 79Ph>llis Anne RiRhtmire, 94, 146John Clay KileyRene Ann." Ril.-v, 94Stuart B>rd Rili-y

Arlliiir Out'ii RineharlJohn Ri.l.;,rd Rink.r. 48. I30, 155, 197Belt. Ituth F. RUscr. 9 1

Jiivrc \nne |{i%crs. 65. 245M.ircaret il.-xander Ri*».^. 79Thomas Fdwin Kizer. 133Liila F%..r>n K.,a. he. 18JiiiiM- I r;inkri„ KoarhMurjiiric M.>rr RobcrsonSally Boltinu Robert. 79, 146. 231Johi. Walter Roberta.Fli/abeth I'iiicc Robert-. 79Kennclii W arren Roberts. 79. 2(»9Nane> I.eiee Roberts. '*'MRoarer Fdnard Robert-.W illiam Hr.M.k- HoberlsFll.n Sue BoI.ertsoM, 79. 233James Lurry RobertsonW illi.int Shore Roberts.,n.

65. 132. II J. 20QLora Kliîibelh Rohinii. 79Fle.inor Ca>e Hobinxon. 128, 18. 221Malcolm Robinson.

I 17. 126. I5B. 55, 213Richard F. Robinson. 1 1 .'5

N.iney SleunrI RocheChristina lane Rockefeller. 7«»

Am> Jean lloflabauKb. 139. 116

Richard E« ans RoderMar>bcth Florence Boeder, 112, 48, 233Lawrence Phillip Roesen. 125. 135, 211John Edwin Ro;rers

Lloyd Bernard Ro£:ers, Jr., 79Leo RosenBruce Thomas Rollins, 94. 112David Charles Roller, 213Rovanne Romans. 79Carol>n M. Roosevelt, 94, ISOMarjorie Kay Root, 79. 112Oliver Grant RoperLaurance Roseberry, Jr.

Evelyn Carol Rothrock. 221Jane Rolhycb, 94')%onne Onieâ Rowland, 49, 127Da%id Byron Roye, 139Janice Royson, 94, 115Di.ine Elsie RuckerMary Elena Ruddy,

79, 104. 138, 150. 233. 243Elizabeth Adelia Rue^::, 66, 134, 231Fillmer Churchill RuepgHollis Ann Ruffner, 66. 219Lucille Ella RugeMaureen Velnia Rumazza.

66. 101. 108. 153. 225Gli>ria Ann RunionW illiam Tracv Russell.

19. Ill, 121. 128. 131, 143, 144, 147Mary Joan Ruth, 114, 131. 231Andrew Loân RutherfordRichard .Neal Rutherford. 94, 115Richard Albert Rut>naHoward Sidney RyanAlexander SabolViola Anna Sadlier. 91. 113, 1.39

Joanne Saffell. 114Albert William SaffoldSue McCray Sa;ier. 146\X illiam Ir-în Sainton. 127Edwilla Diane Sanipsell4!harles Leonard SandersJohn W esley Sander-onCarol Suniiko SantokiDorothy Rtems Sapoch.

66. io9. 138. 223Jerald Deaton Saunders. 199Mamie ^S caver Saunders, 66Charlotte Savage. 95^ illiam Edward Savaee. 95, 143James Savediie. Jr., 95. 131John Marschall Sawyer, 95. 137Nancy Howard Scammon. 156. 231John Scarboroujih HI. 9.5

Lawr.-nce Arthur Schalk. 1.5S, 49. 201Susan Marsot Schade. 79. 14-1Kaye Widen Schafer. 93Janet Gray Schcela. 231Karen Scheidesgcr, 93, 112Judith Lou Schenkel, 66. 133. I 16. 219Harris Fulford SehererNeil \S illiam Schilke. 125. 151Frank Roi Schilling. Jr.Peter Scbirnieier. 66. 203Herman Albert Schmidt. Jr.. 66. 207^lartha Jean SchniitltAXcndell Philip Schmidt. 95Rosalie Ann Schmitz. 66. 13 1. 219Linila Jean Schneider. 66Thomas Henry Sehoenhul, 79Judith Rosanne SehonbakRoberta Ruth Sehrom.

104, 105, 107, 118. 119. 121, 130,49, 223

Janet Ka> Srbnip, 95, 147Frances La Mar Score. 66. 233Alan Richard ScottFllett W niter Scottfiail \nn Scott. 79James Lawrence Seott, 9.^. 115Joanna Scott. 95. 1 17Polly Baker Scott. 79. 116. 154\'ireinia Carolyn Scott, 9.», 146Thomas \( illiam Secules. 19. 197Ste%en Fdward Segal. 95. 136, 143Michael Edward Seife. 1 5BJohn C. Scidler, 95Wayne I»a% id Seipel. 66John Arthur Sell. 19. 138FlijâlMlb L. Sellars, 7«>. 219Linda Riillt Seltzer. Ut, 136John Wendell Se%eriti

John Rector Se%ier. Jr.

S>dnc> Seville. 79. III. ISO. 151. 225>X illiam F. Seward III

Linwond FIlis Se>inourSusan M. Sbaekeiford. 95, 139, I 16Laurie Louise ShafTer.

19. 104. lOS. loa. 119. 219Edward F*erett Shanklin. 79Be\erl> F. Sh.-innonJiinct Ruth Shapiro. 79. 123. 136. 1 1-1

Edcar James Sharbaiigh. 95. 203John Mead Sharp. 95Edward P. Shatluck. 147

Dorothy Ann Shaw, 95. 112. 138Joan Carolyn Shaw. 66. 223Mary Jo Shaw. 1 M. 221, 245Stanley Lynn Shaw.

79. I«4, 137, 147. 211Sosan F'lizabeth Shaw, 95Henry Audoun Shearer. 95Daniel Michael Sheehan. 19. 129. 209Marion Donslas Shceran. 50, 112, 223Carol Ann Shelby. 49, 119. 231Paul Fenton Shepard, 147Ronald S. Shepherd. 50, 209Lynnette M. Shepheard. 95Bonnie Suzanne Sherman. 9.5. 129Kenneth Jay Shiakman. 79Douglas Br>anl Shoemaker. 131Ruth Anna Shoemaker. 79. 116, 219Susan Kamona Sliorlt. 95David Slyman Showker^ illiam Beeuwkes ShulerPaul W . Shumate. Jr.

Essie Allyne Shutters. 66. 227Glenda E. SieeolfT. 95Thomas Siciliano. Jr.

Lawrence Sideboiloni. Jr.. 144C. Peter Siegenthaler. 66. 104. 127, 213Sarah Mead Siegenthaler. 95Randi Marie Sigmund. 93Gloria Jean Siler. 95Franklin Homer Sileox. 79. 154Linda Ann Sitliman. 79, 113Gary Harris Silver. SO. 211Barry Jay SiNernian. SORichard Tcrrv Silverman, 114. 113. 158Constance Gail Simmons, 130. 235Glenda Kay Simmons, 9.5. Ill, 116Valerie Jean Simms. 95Edward Noah Simon. 95. 143Kenneth Harry Siinonsoii. 290Jo Ann R. SimonsonCarolyn Lang Simpson. 95Larry Wayne Simpson, 93Nancy Louise Simpson, 79, 1.3B. 1.50

Richard MeLain Simpson. 96Robert Lee Simpson, Jr.

William Henry SimpsonAgnes Elton SimsNancy Ann Sinclair. 136, 229Patricia H. Singleton. 133. 219John Siraîsa. 1.38. 147Herman M. Sizeniore. Jr.. 96, 143Glen Olaf Skaggs. Jr.. 79Diane Ruth Skelly. 50. 126. ISO. 23Stephen Sidney Skjei, 96George James Skrzvpek. 79, 209William H. SlaughterBetty Jane Slemp.

79. 122. 127, 139, 154. 227John Slifka III

Jane Margot Smart, 130Stanlcj Allen SmartBenjamin Dennis Smith, .50. 127. 1.36Charles Samuel SmithCyrus Porter Smith. 50, 196, 197Daphne Elizabeth Smith. 96Donald Karr Smith. 50. 132Dorris Wingfleld Smith. 66, 136Dorothy Ann Smith, 79, 133, 151. 221Edgar James Smith, 66Gail AX orthington Smith, 112Garland Richard Smith, 11.5. 133. 116Gcorga Frances Smith, SO, 2.33John Harrison Smith. .50

Lydia Susan Smith. 96. 138>larllia Ann Smith. 96, 13**. 1 16Nelson Fay SmithPatricia Flowers Smith. 66. 130. 133Paul Jorilan SmithWilliam Dolson Smith. 80, 133NA illiam Franklin SmithIna Pamela SmollerMichael Hugh Smoller. 135. 211Ir%ing Don.ild Snook. Jr.,

66. Ill, 113. 129. 20SCharles Melvin Snow, 96Doris Diane Snyder. 80. 139. I |2. IllJoseph L>le Snyder. Jr., 139Înruaret Anne Sn>derRichard Paul Sn\der. .51. 127Santira Jean Sn>der. 66Michael Ila>den SnyderThomas Michael SodemanRichard \lan Soderstrom. 96Lester John SoiiorkaItoberl lie>de S..leiiu

<"arol>n Anne Sorc^f. *>6. 147. 245Gary jobiisnn Spaelit. *IU. I |0Anthony Vito Spallone. 51. 20IRobert Erminio Spollt>nr. 66. 201Freda Jane Spark*. 96James S, Speiglit. Jr.. .51

L. Raymond Spellman. 80. I37. IllMary Douglas SpeneerMary Morion SpencerPatricia Gail Spencer.

66. 13 1, 139. 151, 233

Paul Robert SpencerSuzanne .Spillers. 96, 146Catherine P. Spindle, 96Richard John Spinelli. 96Robert L. Spinelli, Jr., 80Gloria Spivak, 96. 136Norma \S bite Sprin:rcr. 66. 221Luc> Wood Sproul. 80Robert W . Squ.iirit:lia. 51. 212, 213Gerald Arthur SquiresCharlene Pearl Staffor*!, 964:hcster J. Stafford, Jr.. 154Joyce Elaine Stansi-ll, 115E\el>n Norma Stearns. 127, 139Thomas Henry Sle.d, 80Linda Julia St4-in. 96Carole Steincr. 96. 139James Richard Steinmetz. 80Mary Helena Slekelee. 138. 117, 233Karen Penny Stenbo. 96. 139Jon Van .Stephenson, 66, 154. 199Gary Alan Sterner, 132. 158. 51Îaril%n Jane Sterner, 96Bradford D. SterlingPatricia Anne Stevens, ISO. 51Juilitb Lee StewartRichard C. Stewart. 80Robert John Stewart. 96Nicholas James St. George,

122. 155, 51. 202, 203Michael F. Stockman>Iaek George Sttdarski. 66Ralph Elmer StulzcJohn Barton Stone. 66Evelyn M. Stoneham, 96Robert Vrnold Storm. 207Frank Milton Stout. Jr., 80Robert W eslfv Stov. 66. I30. 215Richird Phillips Siraley. 66, 199Hamilton Allison Strang, 80. 209Jane I ee Striker. »*(i

Johnnie Dav Slrohecker. 66. 11,5, 136Kathryn Ann Strok, 96, 146Rainette Mav Struve.

66, I04. 113. 115, 141. 223Diane Heather Stuart, 96Jerrold Hayncs SuddathLarry Thomas Suiters, 80. 1.31

Dennis Rohrrt SullivanEdwin William SullivanEdward Lunu Sunc. 129Peter Don Suppa. **6. 129Lonna Kjv Siirretl. 96Catherine B. Surriil;:e

Elizabeth Carol Sutton. 96Gustav Rolf SvendsenRoger Milton Sw.iglcr, 96. 115Evclvn Howard Swan. 96. ISORichard Terrv Swciison. 96Sally Patricia Swoopc.

«0. 113. 1 16. 229Carol Lee Sykes. 66. 109. 223Patricia Rae Sylvia. 67Thomas John Symmes. 97Robert <:harles Taber. »» I , I 30. 114J.imes VKin TalbertJohn Eugene Talbot. 97Kevin Edwaril Talbot. 11.3Phyllis Ann Tant. 80Hunter Morgan Tardy, 67Catbryn Diane I'arrant. 97. 129. 147Stephen Arthur Tarrant. l.>6John Harvcv Tale. Jr.. .SI, 207Joseph Scoll lat«-. 97Stephen Bates Tatein. Jr.. 80. 209Rei>s Price Talum. 80Harold Michael Tauber. 51. 211Hellv ^ vonne Taylor, <*7. 134Harriet Jane Tav lor. 13 1

Huuh llollowny Tn*lor, 67Maria Eli/ubelh Taylor. 97Nnncv iarol Taylor. 80. iO|. 223Keniielh Frederick TempleRuth Marks Temple. 97<"arrie Lee Tepper. 97James Harbour Terrill. 97Mildred Nalilic Terry. 80Thomas Duncan Terrv, 12.». 133\< illiam Leiand Thach, SOFeliz Thompson Fbarln. 80Dale Barton Thoni:i. 97Harold Chandler Tbaxlon. 80. 128. 1.55Patriein Elaine Thnvcr. SO. 117Laurence lll.m Thek. 67. 199Jeaiiine Dcliizbt Thi.. flO. 136. 114Bernard J. Tbole. Jr.

Ann l.ouist Thomas. 80Evelyn Smith Tboma-, 97Knlhrvn Lynne Thomao. 97Kearin Sarnh Thomas, ."»

]

Mary Jane Thoma*. 134. 52Patricia Fann Thoma-. 97. 139William Siuarl Thomas. «I7

Bruce H-imlin Thomson. 20*>

Dennl* Frank Thompann

<( 257 )>

STUDENT INDEXJooii kiilltrviir riKiiupson. SOkrLstiii 1>. 'rliuMiphoii. 8UNaii<-> Itariirliii I'liurniuii,

131. 52. 22(>. 227Eli<;ib<-th II. Ti.Ml.-iniin. 97. 137Juiiii-i- Siio Tilpliiiian, 80Uu>i<l <:. TilliiiKhasl. 67J. S. TimlM'rlakt'. 130Crori:>' <'lark Tiiiimis, 201llyroti (;li<'iit'> Tinilall. •<7

Ui:iii*- l.niorf Tiltiln, <t7. 130. 229Rolxrl l.o<' TularSuloiiiun Jo-ieph Titppiiitz

Suûii Aniif Torltil. <»7

Jciiniii' <;i>ril«ii Iraiy.

1111. I 2(1. 1 III. 215John A.laiii^ lru<'>. 122, 52Mur> l-:ti/ut>t-tli Irat-v.

67. 1 17. I50. 231Noiii.- II. 11.- Tr.vl.r. 67K.thrr Maililux Tril>l.'. 52, 231Juhatiiia Trirr, 67Juilr Jiian Triniin. 80. 1.16. 219Slartin Knit Trusl> . 67, 112, 199JaiiLS McCriKor Triixrll. 139Suzanne Tuhau^h. 67Sandra I .-.• Tnok. •»7. 1*6Janirs i.rlrher Tucker. 97,Nan<> < ar.il T,i. k.r. 97Cra.'.' n alker Turliixille

Belly I.ou Turner. 97Courlenay >1. I urner. 97. 115. I 1«Jane Viin Itirn.-r. 67. 1 30I'hehe lle.nhl TurnerJane K<iliins.on Turns, 112Carl Philip Tulseliek. 80. 140lluherl Arle Tullle. Jr.

John <;r,';:ury T«eet.lOI. 1115. III. 151. 1.50. 213

Suz.iiine Teiiney T\li-r. 1.51

Coral Ann Tyson, 97Jefl're> diehard UdellJohn Jerry I hi. Jr.. 80. 31 I

James Fd\*aril I'krup. 52. 199William C. l>n<ler»..od

Karhara Ilradenham I'pp

Mary Rlizakelh I pson. 97. 117John SeotI Irhan. Jr.

Juililh Anne Irian. 112. .52. 235ll.>herl Mndison Isryllennis H. I yenoyamaCarole Ann Valdes. 80. 153. 221Roitert I.ee Vanarsflall. Jr.. 80Sleplianie J. Vanderfpen. 109. 52. 223Arthur l>a%id \anroff. 80Sarah Covinsrton Van i\'ess. 80Naney \'. Van Sehree*enJerry A. Van Voorhis. 97. 137I.in.ia Carol Vas». 81. 129. 227Juflith Ann Vauyhan. 97. 1.16

Naney (;ay Vauehan. 81. 127. 116. 15 1-

Ranilall B. Vaughan, Jr., 67, 205

(;ay Belh Vauehn, 81, 219Madeline Carol Veazey. 67. 13.1

Paul Itokerl Verkuil. 67. 211Henry J. Vern<illi.>n. Jr.. 81Foyd lleloni: Vetter. Jr.. 67Thuinas Michael \ ice, 97Judylee Vilhrandt. 97. 151Pamela Jean Voeêlin, 97Alfred A. Volkiuann.

67. 1 I I. I 15. 125. 151Iloh.rl llonuld W aehs. 67, 126. 211.Marjorie Dale Wade. 1 116. 129. 131. 52Patricia Ann Vi aile. 81. 225Simeon Monroe \Va<le. 81. 136. IllBarbara .\nne W alden, .52. 12 t

Marian Itussell W alden. 81Elizabeth Candy W alford. 97Martha lleatrice Walker. 97. 112Terrv Ceraldine Walker. 97Charlene Rallantee W all

Martha Carole Waller. 52. 13t, 2.3.T

Bart F. W ainian. 21 I

Frederick II. W alt.r. 81. 127Maynard Zebedee Walters. 81. 123Edmund Lewis Walton. 81. 132Martha Virpinia W alton. 81Hal C. W ardJohn W illiani W ardLesley Adeic W aril

Judith Lynn W arilcr. 81. 131.

Junius E. W arinner 111

Ernest Hay Warner. Jr.. 98. 113Carolyn Mae W asher.

67. 123. 126. 111. 235Martha Lane Waters. 98. 146Joseph Lyic Watson. 67. 201Catharine Lee Watts. 98I}a>id Howard Way. 53. 130. 113. 1.50

Alan Robertson Weaver. 129Satninie Whidbce Weal er. 12.5. 1.35

Gam Horace Webb. 199Houar.l Curtis Webb. Jr.

George Schetller W ebb. 98. 1 17Stephen Dell WebbAllen Tobev W ced. 1 17Palmer Barton WeeksDon Ma^n. Id W elide. 128Kenneth Wayne Weidner. 138, 111, 118Daiid Bruce Weir. 81. 143Marfraret C. Weirick.81. 142. 1 14. 154. 229

Donald Alan Weissnian. 127. 211Carolyn Therisa WelchJo Anne W elch. 81Michael Scott Welch. 98Mary W elden. 81. 128. 154. 231Robert F. Wellinan. Jr.

lohn Jackson WellsMary Elizabeth Welsh.

111. 112. 125. 221Carolyn AnneWenser. 125. 129. 156Julin Pierce Wenrieli, 1 47

Linda Louise Wensel. 98. 115Elizabeth Anne W erz. 113, 131, 53, 219Dal.- Arnold West. 67. 139. 1 1-1

Frances Wiliclord West. 98, 152Gale West, 98. 108. I KiSara Anne W est

Pencil Ruth W est. 53Charles <;. W csi.-nhai er. Jr.

Richard llonn W esllukc. 126, 142, 156Josiph Weston II

Barbara Lynnc W etherton,98. 137. 146. I.5()

'I'homas Watson W barton. 125. 135. 150Leonard Pearson WheatRal|ih W illis W heeler. Jr.. 98Stuart Lazenbi W heelerJames Paul W bit ih

Charles Aubrey White. Jr..

67. lot. 12<i. 151. 209John Joseph While. 53. 1.39. 155Pi-rry .Scott W hilc

Peter Haynes Whili-. 81. 139W illis Euk-cne W hitc

Patricia Ann Wbitehurst. 53Donald Wayne W hitesell, 67, 205Alma Gayuelle W hittock. 67. 109. 1.3 1

Mary Sue W'hitlou. 123. 131. 235Nancy Elizabeth W billonRuth W bitiiian

William M. W bitten 111. 53. 101. 21)9llaiiil Whittin::hain. 53. 205ll.-lci, It. Whiflin-h.iinCarolyn Itai Wbiluorlh. 98. 113. 146Malcolm Stuart Wbituorth. 112Barbara Ann M. Wieeand. 81, 146. 231Mary Louise Wigeins. 81Nancy llliiia W ijhelmi. 54. ISO. 225Barbara Ann W ilkiiis. 51. 123. 116Mariiaret Fielin Wilkins. 67Robert Leslie W ilkinson. 67Virginia Lvnn W ilkinson. 98Ronald Douplas W illard

Adriel K. Williams. 98Billy Burke W illiams. 98. 113Billy Frank WilliamsCarolyn Diane Williams. 128Charles Edward Williams. 81Dorothy Lee W illiams. 98. 137Joel Mann W illiams. Jr.. 81. 1.39

John Russell WilliamsJudith Dianne Williams. 98Marshall Rav WilliamsRonald Smith W illiams. 98Sally Williams.

54. 118. 121. 114. 156. 129. 220. 221Anne Elizabeth Willis. 67. 219Barbara W. Iliidsins

Barbara Irene W ilson.

54. 133. 1 1 I. 229Franklin P. W ilson III. 98. 1 13Maurice Eujiene Wilson

Barbara S. WinfreeThomas Herbert W innFric Banilol,ih W inger. 113Ann Miller W inuhcld. 98Mariin Dow W inulleld. Jr., 81Margaret Ftizabctli WinnHorace Larry W i.e. Jr.

Edward A.i-ust W in II. 67W ilbcli.iiiia W ilb.-r onDal id Garrick W ittan. 81Barton II. W iltekind. 51Charles Robert W oollum. 81Alfred VounK W.dff. Jr..

98. I 13. 131. 138Paula Ruth W.dpow, 67, 131, 23SLois Munson WoodRichard In in;; Wood. .51. I3SRobhi Alkinson WoodSherry Elizahilh » I. 54. 134. 233Suzanne Silman W ood. 98. 1 13Bernard Gene W oodardJudith Marcia Woo.lford. 98. 139. 116Sandra Elaine W lie. 98Naiici Fllen W oodrinp.

67. 131. 151. 221Ruth CIcmson Woods.

54. 133. 151. 233Garnet! W ayne Woolwine. 68. 155Mack Keith W ray. 55. 131William Augustus W rayCharles Elbert Wripht. 130. 131Jane Colley Wripht. 81. 151Lois Elizabeth W riphl. 81. ISl. 225Richard Graham W ripbt

Sandra Reaves Wripht. 81. 134Thomas Roland WriphtNancy Lake Wyekoff. 81Michael Peter Vahr. 68. 211Susan Maria Varnold. 68. 233Daniel Sherman Vales. 68, 129Daviil Lee VeattsJames Earl YoderVirpinia Ann Voder.

81. 104. 158. 223Catherine Fay ^'ounp.

55. 146. 118. 151. 233Dorothy Ann » ounp. 81. 147. 1 19Gary Lunt Younp. 98. 113. 147John Worth YounpLillian Hann YounpMary Louise Younp. 81. 131. 138Richard Barliiian Younp. 81. 1.39

William Henri "^ iiunp. 82Frank Zavitkovsky-

Diane Harrison Zehfuss. 82. 1 16. 223Richaril Edpaio Ziepler. .53

Martha Lois Zilnier.

68. 13 7. 111. 223Karen Karia Ziinmerman.

82. 101. 113. 123. 154. 223Herbert Llovd Zineke

•<-l 258 K*

PATRONS

Casey's of Williamsburg

Williamsburg Restoration, Inc.

Peninsula Bank and Trust Co.

Neese Appliance Co., Inc.

Williamsburg Theatre

Crotty Bros. Va., Inc.

Virginia Gazette Inc.

College Pharmacy Inc.

W&M Restaurant

The Pastry Shop

Hickman's Inc.

F. W. WOOLWORTH Co.

Rich's Super Market

Colonial Restaurant

Williamsburg Laundry and Collins Cleaning Co., Inc.

BiNNs Shop

The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co.

Roanoke Engraving Co.

CoLONNA Studios, Inc.

Thomas L. Williams, Photographer

h n

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IHilÎi^lM i\J^D MîVR^

IMORI^fEVCi, I>f AJVD IVIGHT

For ReferenceNot to be taken from this room

<i^

Colonial Echo, 1960 - The W&M Digital Archive

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