College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1943 volume:

— I-., i— .— .-. — . WILLIAM AND MARY . 1693 TO 1943 - ' ' Sy ntij t. Tifl j p ' lED AND (693 THE .tltY ACAp|W IDLY WITH CURS ' pJ He-RtPUBLIC. if THE HALLS OF THE lAVpCONTINUED TO SERVE _ ' arter oTa century daughters of the ' influence, the years have been as often BLESSED THE MEMORY OF THOSE WELL BELOVED VERSAL STUDY AND A PERPETUAL COLLEGE. MAY FIFTY YEARS HAVE GONE BY SINCE THEIR MAJESTIES GRANTED THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY A SCANTY BAND OF EARLIEST SCHOLARS MOVED ACROSS THE COLLEGE GREEN, ATE BUILDING, BUT LEFT FEW INTIMATE TRACES OF THEIR GAIETY OR GRAVITY. THEIR BUT WE ARE RIGHTLY PROUD OF THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS, SOME OF THE GREATEST THEY ENRICHED THE SOIL OF VIRGINIA AND OTHER STATES WITH THEIR BLOOD SHE NATIONS. AS GENTLEMEN ON THE PLANTATIONS, AS TEACHERS, JURISTS, PHYSICI VNS. TnTtA ' ci Rsf MEhJ THEIR FELLOW MEN AS OPPORTUNITY OFFERED. THEIR LINE IS GONE OUT THROUGH ALL THE E s T| l. FcJr COLLEGE HAVE SHARED WITH HER SONS THE INSPIRATION OF THIS HEARTHSTC NE AND SZ-RjAD IRON SHOD AS GOLDEN SANDALED. BUT HOWEVER ROUGH THE PATH, PILGRIMS AND FAITHFUL SUBJECTS OF THEIR MAJESTIES WHOSE GLORY WAS TO FOUND A C THE YESTERYEARS BE MATCHED BY A FUTURE OF NOBLE ENDEAVOR, WORTHY OF THE mmm pl ' f ' - - ' ■as XJA-Jl— ' tAA -e-A XA Jyi LAJL ' a. c omi t. r(mdui7 :Li2 a. octor John Edwin Pomfret has brought with him to the College of William and Mary in Virginia, a new conception of the president ' s role in campus life. Like every true educator, tall, sturdy Doctor Pomfret makes the students his first interest, always consulting students and faculty concerning mat- tors that effect both. Before coming to William and Mary he was Dean of the Senior College at Vanderbilt University. Preceding his experience at Vanderbilt he was in the history department of Princeton University and from 1934 to 1936 he held the post of assistant dean of men of that university. Having received all his degrees at the University of Pennsylvania, Doctor Pomfret is today a leading authority in advanced and modern theories of education in the training of tomorrow ' s teachers. With his ever present small bowled pipe in one corner of his mouth, and a genial smile, the school has In him the unusual combination of a real academic who understands students and faculty from within, and at the same time has administrative skill and experience. A few of Doctor Pomfret ' s characteristics are that he Is more at home In the classroom than any other place and he does not waste time In getting to the point. He possesses common sense and adheres to simplicity and modesty in his dealings. Doctor Pomfret dislikes parlor games and his hobbies from his youth to his present age have been baseball, tennis, and billiards. Fishing on the ocean bottom off the coast of Cape May, New Jersey is his favorite pastime in the summer. He holds the campus of William and Mary among the first three most beautiful in the country and he ac;lalms the harmonious plan In physical growth on the college green and the old yard. Doctor Pomfret considers the outward friendliness exhibited by the William and Mary students among themselves and to the faculty a ceaseless tradition, and he admires the Honor System and the high esteem In which it is held. Doctor Pomfret was secretary of the Social Science Research Council from 1936 to 1938, served in the Navy in 1918, and is a member of the American History Association, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Who ' s Who in America. He has written several books and In 1932 he received the Tailtean Award for non-fiction by writing The Irish Free State. Busy as he Is with administrative tasks he has time for occasional walks around the campus to chat with students, and to stroll around the Williamsburg Restoration. He and Mrs. Pomfret are popular guests wherever students gather. Under his sincere leadership the College of William and Mary will continue to bi one of the outstanding components of the higher educational system in America. i i£iocvt i ' .i-:. % W. S U 1 1 M OLLEG Fo ' «mi n, M ti. Pom)r« , Bohjnnan, Dardtn B u luu u fisinn Behind William and Mary is an organization made up of prom- inent, intelligent people, chosen from many parti of Virginia. This organization is known as the Board of Visitors. It was headed this year by Rector Gordon Bohannan and Vice-Rector Herbert Foreman. The members we. e appointed in two sections by the governor of Virginia to serve for terms of four years. Those appointed to serve until March. 1946. were Channing Hall, Dr. Claude Coleman. Gordon Bohannan. Francis Miller, and Mr. Otto Lowe, and those appointed to serve until March. 1948. were Herbert Foreman, Oscar Shewmaker. Robert Vaden. George Shackleford, Jr., and Miss Lulu Meti. Dabney Lancaster, state superintendent of public instruction. was an ei-officio member and Charles Duke. Jr.. was the secretary. ' Twas lots of fun. Formerly the Board of Visitors served in a different capacity, for the college was owned by the board. However, since the Com- monwealth of Virginia took over William and Mary, the board h«i only the power to control the college. The board meets five times each year to discuss and cope with the problems that lay before them. Among their duties were the administration of the school. election of faculty members, approval of all funds set aside for the various activities, and consideration of all matters of general policy regarding the college. They are always ready and willing to consider ideas and proposals promulgated by the administration, faculty, or students. For many years the Board of Visitors has, with steadiness and perseverance, pulled William and Mary over the rough spots and guided her on to make her the college that she is today. J. Gordon Boha i C«fcylng on th «dmin;t r«t;on of lh« call 9 iccond In chcrf only to  ti onat who help ikap th« oricnUlion. r qulttlont. «nd lutur plant of tho collaq . It it through Ihair quidanc that tha collaqa proipart and Qrowi. for thata laadari ara tha onai to -horn tha ttudanti look for inipiration. Haading tha admlnitlration for hli firjt yaar it Doctor John Edoln Pomfrat -ho hai alraady qainad tha admiration of both ttudantt and faculty by fair and prompt action In all mattari. Doctor k4IIUr. daan of tha faculty, larvai William and Mary compatantly. It (riandly In hli ralatlont to faculty and ttudanti. and It Initrumantal In many daallnqi batwaan tha admlnlitratlon and ttudantt. With accalaratad ichool proqramt. cautinq n aniarqad tummar tchool attandanca. Daan Hokat job at daan of tummar tchool hat addad importanca. J. Wilfrad Lambart, daan of man. aniart tha ttudantt ' Ilia aarly and contlnuat throughout thair collaqa caraar. Ha it alwayt raady to haar tha troublat of hit ttudanti. qlvinq advica witaly. No mora raipontlbia atiignmantt may ba found at William and Mary than that of daan and at- tlttant daan of woman. Thata officat ara hald by Graca Warran Landrum and Marquarlta Wynna- Robartt ratpactlvaly. Thlt yaar tha naw atilttant daan of man, Mr. John L Lawlt. had to accommodata tha ovarflow of man ttudantt In tha collaqa. Ha inqanlouily hoardad tha knooladqa taakari with roomi wharavar ha could find tham. Daan Coi. who wat daan of tha Dapartmant of Jurltprudanca it on laava of abtanca to fulfill hit countryt call. Dr. Marth it now actinq daan of tha Marihall Wytha School. Mitt Kathlaan Altop. raqittrar. paitat on applicalioni and kaapt tha racordi of icholaitic itand- inqt of all ttudantt. Charlei J. Duke Iskat cara of tha buiinait acllvitiat of tha collaqa. financial trantactiont. and it alto haad of the Norfolk Divlilon. Upon tha thoulders of Vernon L. Nunn fall tha many tatki connactad with itudant faat and fi- nancat. Earl G. Swam hat attained a high place amonq tha llbrariant of tha country and hat a long record of efficient tervice to the college. I ' i r-an 5A. f iCHI! KATHLEEN ALSOP GEORGE ARMACOST ALFRED R. ARMSTRONG MARTHA BARKSDALE FREDERICK BEUTEL Secretarial Science Education Ctiemistry Ptiysical Education Jurisprudence t-- (T ' THEY WERE ALWAYS NEAR TO US HILTON CRANE THEY WILL ALWAYS BE DEAR TO US LILLIAN CUMMINGS LLOYO DOUGHTY DONALD DAVIS YVONNE DAWSON DIENNE ALBERT DELISLE RAMON C. DOUSE ROYAL 8 EMRO Horn Economics Ftno Arit Biology Fine Arti Biology Fino ArH Ptvch«loi. nil THEY WERE ALWAYS KIND TO US JCKER JONES HENRI JORDAN EDWARD KATZ ESTHER KESSLER W LIONEL LAING J. WILFRED LAMBERT GRACE WARREN LANDRUM ' ; Government Psychology English • ENJAMIN McCARY REUBEN McCRAY BRUCE J. McCULLY ORVILLE McDIARMID DONALD MEIKLEJOHN WILLIAM MERRYMON JAMES W. MILLER ' Modern Languages Physical Edu Business Administratio ,■ 1 3. n [ II 1, 1 1 B JOmN E HOCUTT KREMER J. HOKE ALTHEA HUNT VICTOR ITURRALDE JESS H JACKSON JOHN R L JOHNSON W MELVILLE JONES [ Chtmiitry Education Fine Arts Modtrn Languages Engllih Engtiih Engllih WITH OUR OWN WELFARE IN MIND JOMN L. LEWIS JOHN H. LOCKHEAD PIERRE MACY BEVERLY MASSEI Juritprudtnc Biology Modtrn Languagti Modtrn Languagtt ' I I I THEY WILL ALWAYS BE WITH US THOMAS THORNE JAMES E rATC Di,. f n n I ! HA«OLD PHAIEN THOMAS PINCKNET KENNETH  WUNSON WIlllAM •ICHAdDSON • OIE T ton ' I mkMJi- EDWIN C. RUST S DOnalO iOuTMAOa JOHN M. Sltli WE SHALL NEVER FORGET THEM IN MEMORIUM gvntltman of •ictptlonal manly btduty and dignity; h«arf d«vottd to th physical and mtntal growth of innattly a lov«r of goodntts and truth. undr«d of ltud«nt ; LEIGH TUCKER JONES I K U4 H. WESTCOTT CUNNINGHAM President of the Student Body A vital part of the curriculm of the College of William and Mary Is its Student Government. In the past its goal has been to bring the faculty and the students into closer unity and to promote a better understanding between them, hlowever, this year we had new impetus for up- holding our purpose; it was part of our duty to promote a cooperative spirit as our contribution toward the war effort. This endeavor, in addition to the usual work, was carried out by the General Cooperative Committee, the Senate, the Assembly, and the Men ' s Honor Council. The main legislative body was the General Coopera tive Committee which met once a month. All sugges- tions introduced by the student body must be passed by this committee before they become effective. The pres- ident of the college, Dr. John E. Pomfret, headed the committee with Deans J. Wilfred Lambert and Mar guerite Wynne-Roberts acting as administrative officers Faculty members were Martha Barksdale, Grace Warren Landrum. Charles Harrison, and Alyse Tyler, acting sec retary. Cooperating with the faculty were three stu dent members: Milton Greenblatt, president of the Inter fraternity Council; Claire Bardwell, president of Panhel lenlc Council, and Elizabeth Costenbader, editor of the FLAT HAT. One of the committee ' s problems this yea was the all-important question of setting the time fo Christmas vacation. Because of the heavy troop move ments during the holidays, a suggestion was made to extend the vacation to a month, but since the college GENERAL COOPERATIVE COMMITTEE Smitti, Bellis, Pope. Walsti, Armitage, Cunningham, Bradford, deLisle. Sreenblatt. Barksdale. Wynne-Roberts, Guy, Harris t 0M f| :l« m?.!:|| !) I i 1 1,1 li II r, 1 1 II i OR GENERAL COOPERATIVE GOVERNMENT schedule was too crowded it was decided to leave the dates as originally planned except for dismissing the upperclassmen two days earlier. The Senate is made up of ten students holding im portant positions on the campus. They were Ann Arm! tage, president of Woman ' s Executive Council; Helen Black, chairman of Woman ' s Honor Council; Owen Brad- ford, president of the Senior Class; John Carter, pres- ident of the Sophomore Class: Harry Cox. vice-president of the Men ' s Honor Council; Scotty Cunningham, pres- ident of the Student Body; Mary Eloise Schick, chairman of Woman ' s Judicial Committee; John Todd, president of the Men ' s Honor Council; Robert Walsh, president of the Junior Class, and Thomas Smith, president of the Freshman Class. It was the duty of the Senate to repre- sent the Assembly at all the meetings of the Cooperative Committee. Once a month thirty-four students met in Phi Beta Kappa Hall as members of the Assembly to introduce and discuss problems that presented themselves during the school year concerning the welfare of the Student Body as a whole. In the spring six candidates from each class, three men and three women, are elected by pop- ular vote to serve together with the ten members of the Senate on the Assembly for the academic year. Speaker of the Assembly was Scotty Cunningham with Marge Lentz assisting him as secretary. A special committee was delegated to consider Governor Garden ' s request that sorority and fraternity houses be abolished from the campus next year. The governor felt that there wa-, oo much -o ' -t. ' )! distinction between the fraternal mem low students. He suggested that fhii liminated if all the students were to ■ ' ' ' •. When the question came up of chang jf the literary magazint from ROYALISi , bitter battle ensued, and the special commff.j.. r-j-jed down a decision in favor of the change. However, when the decision went to the General Cooperative ■ ■• •• • - approval, they ruled that the original nn The Men ' s Honor Cou- ed of three Sen lor representatives, three Jjn _• .presentatives. and one Sophomore representative elected by the Men s Stu- dent Body. The council chose from among the Senior members, John Todd and Harry Cox, president and vice-president, respectively. From among the Junior members Bill Albert was chosen to act as secretary. Chiefly, the Honor Council deals with infractions of the Honor Code by the men students. Before thi- ■. - -- latlons were punishable by dismissal, but a • has made it possible for the council to be m : - in exceptional cases. The elections for student ofi ce. are conducted jointly by the Men ' s and Women ' s Honor Councils. These organizations separately and collectively en- deavor to promote good conduct and behavior, honesty, fellowship and leadership, and all such ideals which tend to make better men and women out of our students. ttlM ■acs imn ' s siiDiiis ANNE ARMITAGE President of Executive Coui EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First Row: Le Craw. Fowlkes, Carver. Second Row; Lentz. Armitage. Davis, Manewal. I I We, the women students of the College of William and Mary, believing In self-government and desiring to assume responsibility in the management of our ov n affairs, so organize ourselves Into an association subject to the rules and regulations of the Board of Visitors. This is the preamble to the constitution of the Women Students ' Coopera- tive Government Association of the College of William and Mary. The purpose of this organization is to further tfie best interests of the women student? and every woman becomes a member upon matriculation into the college. In order to facilitate the working order of the Women Students ' Coopera- tive Government Association the organization has been divided In three parts; the Executive Council, the Honor Committee, and the Judicial Com- mittee. Martha E. Barksdale, M. Eugene Borls h, and Harold R. Phalen were the members of the Faculty Advisory Committee. II I II I II i: I The president ot tho EjocuIIvo Council was Ann Armitage, who woi ably jsilsted by vice-presidenf Deborah Davis, Secretary Major Lentz, and treas- urer Marcia Manewal. The representatlves-at-large were Mary Wilson Car- ver, Jacqueline Fowlkes, and Joyce LeCraw. The Executive Council handled all problems and official business of the association. Each year the council gives donations, in the nanne of the Women Students ' Cooperative Govern- ment Association, to the proposed Student Union Building, which cannot be built at present because of priorities and lack of material. Donations are also given to Religious Emphasis Week, a time set aside In which each religion represented on the campus gives a program, and to Mortar Board for the purpose of buying magazines for the dormitories. The Executive Council usually sends two delegates, the out-going pres- ident and the In-coming president, to the annual meeting of the Southern Collegiate Association of Student Government: where present problems and aspects of college life are discussed. This year It was held at Wesleyan College at Macon, Ga. However, due to the war conditions and difficulties In transportation, the Association decided against sending a delegation this year. Since the uppermost thought in everyone ' s mind was the war, the students of the College of William and Mary did their part by buying war stamps. Every Wednesday a booth was set up at the entrance to the college facing the Duke of Gloucester Street, and it was superintended by members of the ' V. W. C. A. Over Homecoming week-end. 300 war stamp corsages were O ' dered and sold in one morning, and even these were not enough to fill the demand! This very successful drive wos headed by Anne Armitage, pres- ident of the Women Student s Cooperative Government, and Scotty Cun- ningham, president of Student Government. During the second semester, the W. S. C. G. A., feeling a responsibility towards fuller participation in the war effort, took steps toward achievement of such a goal. Ann Armitage appointed Jackie Fowlkes as chairman of a volunteer committee to consider ways and means of increasing student participation in such activities as the sale of war stamps and bonds, working for the Red Cross, and scrap and sal- vage drives. Out of the meetings of this committee came plans for Increas- ing stamp sales, entertainment of service men, suggestions for alleviation of the recreation situation confronting students caused by the over-crowding of former student haunts by servicemen from nearby camps and bases on the peninsula, and above all. a plan for concerted action, a consolidation of DORMITORY PRESIDENTS W«M«ct. Buno. Stcond Row: Z phl. liiEi ' S S ! y 11 ! HELEN BLACK Chairman of Honor Council all these activities under one authoritative body to make possible sustained and more effective action in all fields of war activities. The Association sponsored dances for the officers of Fort Eustis in Phi Beta Kappa hHall, and planned to make them weekly affairs. Guests at the dances were from 75 to 100 men with about fifty of the women students as hostesses, the group varying from week to week. The chairman of the hfonor Committee was Helen Black and the secretary was Lebe Seay. The Senior members were: Jane Christiansen, Marion Ross, and Muriel Koch and the Sophomore member was Dorothy Engstrand. The duties of this committee were to investigate suspected violations of the honor code and to Impose penalties on the women students who were found guilty of these violations. The College of William and Mary is proud of its honor system, one of the college ' s many priorities being first of its kind in any American educational institution. The honor system owes its success to the cooperation of every student on the campus HONOR COUNCIL At the beginning of eacti school year, the Executive Council sponsors tests on the rules of the Women Student ' s Government Cooperative Association to both new and old students. The reason for this is to teach the new stu- dents the rules and to remind the old students of them. Deborah Davis, vice- president of the Executive Council, was chairman of Student Government orientation, a program under which Freshmen women are divided into ap- proximately twenty groups, each with a sponsor, and a proctor as an assist- ant, and make the rounds of all of the sorority houses on the first Sunday of the school year in order to acquaint the girls with the sorority system as t is found here at William and Mary. Mary Elolse Schick headed the Judicial Commltfoe dnd Silly Douglas acted as secretary. Katie Rutherford was the Junl ■ this com- mittee, while Virginia Keicy was the Sophomore m , Lawson, ' he Freshman member. It was the duty of the Ju -- - -.- -■ae to try ■ omen students for infringements of the social rules. It also made sugges- • ons for new rules. For example, two changes in the social rules this year Have allowed women students to smoke downtown and have given Senior ' , permission to date twice a week until 1 1 o ' clock in the College Soda Foun tain (Wigwam), and Juniors, once a week. All the house presidents automatically become members of the Jud Committee. These house presidents were: Jane Rile, president of Chana ■ Hall; Joan Wallace, Barrett Hall: Anna Zepht, Jefferson Hall; Virginia Bunce Brown Hall, and Mary Edna Trumbo, president of Brown Annex. These girls chose their own house committees which were made up of all the hall proc- tors, the fire chief and vice-house president. It was the job of each individual proctor to see that all the girls in her hall were in their assigned places during a fire drill or an air-raid warning, and to keep quiet and order in her section of the house. The house presidents presided over all house meetings and with the assistance of the house committees saw to it that all house rules ere observed. There were many problems for the Wonnen Students ' Cooperative Govern- ment to handle this year — many more than usual for these have not been usual times, William and Mary having been, in effect, crowded out of Wil- liamsburg by the influx of soldiers and sailors. Regulations have had to be changed to meet with changed conditions — and the W. S. C. G. A. has taken the initiative in seeing that when conditions arose about which some- thing had to be done. that something was done with as much speed as possible. JUDICIAL COUNCIL P B s s 5L fl 1 I HI Under the editorship of Elizabeth Costenbader, the FLAT HAT began early this year on a program of journalistic improvement, and staff organization. Jack Bellis took over the editor ' s pen, second semester when Elizabeth graduated, and the Ye Weekly Chronicle continued on it ' s merry v ay with every issue good for an argument. But there ' s only one way to see what makes a paper run and that ' s to see it through the whole process of edition. So let ' s take an average issue to press and see what happens. It ' s Tuesday afternoon. Liz (they call her) is down at the Gazette Office putting the previous week ' s paper to bed. Jack Bellis, managing editor, is proof-reading his column for the last time, looking for potential libel. (Second semes- ter . . . same scene ... no Liz). Meanwhile, News Editor Marge Retzke has begun to look for some man-bite-dog and wondering how she could have forgotten to assign that story, while Feature Editor Lebe Seay is sizing up the campus and the psychological state of her writers with the end of six or seven articles in mind. The Fourth Estate fuses. Plans are made. Schemes are laid. Assignments are drawn. It ' s 7 p.m., and the staff meeting has come to order (very questionable word). If the cubs are lucky, they get instructions ... If someone has been unlucky, he gets well (probably a typographical error). It ' s 7:10, and already FLAT HAT reporters are sniffing their proverbial noses as they cut campus on the way to their dorms. The week ' s work has really begun. Jane Saltzman and Mac Kaemmerle go home to think up some more puns — punny ones. Katie Rutherford and Sunny Manewal vie for phrases with which to designate their subject matter as incomparable. Gene Hanofee shines up the Greek Letters. Red Donohue starts to work up some sentiment for the next of his consistently well-writ- Last minute at the Gazett ten articles. Ace Foreign Correspondent Alex Rosowsky goes out to dig up an interview with Lord Halifax, or some- one with conservative leanings. Martha Newell begins to locate some platters with which she may satisfy her critical, if musical, audience. And in order that the physical side of life be not ignored the Sports Staff, under the competent editoriship of Wally Heatw ole, disperses to track and field. Dyck Vermyle, busi- ness manager, continues to hound the Williamsburg Little Business Man for more inches of ads. It ' s Friday afternoon in the Publications Office. From far and wide, from cellar and attic, the news comes in. The man of the hour is Howard Harkavy, or Harky as the makeup editor is fondly known. With directions from Liz, shouts for copy, queries such as Where is the business manager? Are you through with that ' head ' yet? What is the number one story? — with confusion rampant and method doing its mysterious work, the first-run dummies are laid out and the copy marked for press. Saturday afternoon. More copy. Rewrite. Remaking of dummies. More confusion. At 7 o ' clock, however, Pande- monium is dead. Pages two, six, and seven are taken to the Virginia Gazette Office to be set up in type. Sunday morning. Long live Pandemonium. The second- run is on the way. Late copy still coming in. Page one is laid out. Page one is torn out. Page one is re-laid out. Heads are written. Stories are copy read. Sunday night, Monday morning, Monday afternoon, Mon- day night, Tuesday morning, Tuesday afternoon — more, more, more of the same. At last the presses start rolling, if the cuts have come, if the linotype machine hasn ' t broken down, if the copy has come in on time, if enough copy has come in, if too much copy hasn ' t come in, if a late story hasn ' t broken. Another issue is in bed. EDITORIAL STAFF iZAMTH CC TINlAO(t ELIZABETH COSTENBADER Edilor-in-Chltl BUSINESS STAFF OTCKMAN VERMILYE Busineu Manaber S «lf: Gwendolyn Bishop. Virginia Colbum, Louise Oletj. Bill Gill, Getta HIrKh. Jack HoMowell. Audrey Hudglns. Barbara Jaclson, Jean Kellogg. LH- lian KnigM. Carolyn Lawrence. Marge Len 2. Beth McClelland. Evelyn Melctiolr. Carev Modlln. Wall Pederson, Louise Spalding, Sally Lou Smilh. Nancy Treg Treleaver, Ro J Vandlvert Bob Weinberg. CIRCULATION STAFF •;jlation Manager g Natalie Sanford. THE ANNUAL OF WILLIAM AND MARY L-va The password throughout the world today is effi- ciency to the nth degree for persons in all waUs of life. The members of the 1943 COLONIAL ECHO staff dou- bled their efforts toward efficiency to make this anni- versary annual a memorable one. It was almost impos- sible to find our editor-in-chief, Jack Camp, at an idle moment, his full time job being even more complicated by the advanced deadline of April, due to the war. He was ably assisted by the assistants-to-the-editor, Mar- garet Ann Fellows and Joan Parker, whose duty it was to make sure the staff functioned up to date; Walter North and John Crum, who specialized in photography. Gil- bert Reveille gave his services as associate editor, while Howard Komar handled informal photography, and Lin- wood Aron took the posed shots. Before the opening of school In September, Jack went to Nashville, Tenn., to plan the dummy with the print- ers and artists. Further plans prepar i- . ' ul prospects who planned to join the sta ijr- Ing orientation week. The new member cf- nosen with regard to essays submitted by the candidates, and their previous experience in journalism. Those winning staff positions were: Suzanne McGeachin, Manuel Tor- regrosa, Carolyn Macy, Nancy Grube. Jean Beazley. Monle Price, Janet Ginsburg, William Bailey, William Harrison, Gwendolyn Kehl, Shirley Lanham, Eleanor Lim- back, Mary Phipps, James Carpenter, Dorothy Agurk, Jean Schwartz, Jacqueline Adams, Marlon Lott, and Miriam Bates. Cooperation goes hand in hand with eHicIon-v. Tho diligent workers of former years lent their • from past experiences in working out the - lems which inevitably confront us. Rebecca P v itor, and Maisle Tressler led the members of the c.o.. ■aif EDITORIAL STAFF JACK CAMP Editor-in-Chief GILBERT REVEILLE Associate Editor REBECCA RAMSEY Class Editor DEEDEE ARMOR Activities Editor ARTHUR REISFELD Sports Editor HARRIETT McCONAGHY Makeup Editor Editorial Assistants: John Crum, Margaret Ann Fellows, Walter North, Joan Parker. Class Staff: Leiia Ann Avery, Jean Beazley, Nancy Grube, Carolyn Macy, Sue McGreachin, Alice Price, Manuel Torre- grosa, Malsie Tressler. Activities Staff: James Carpenter, Marilyn Kaemmerle, Gwendolyn Kehl, Shirley Lanham, Eleanor Limback. Mary Phlpps, Barbara Sanford. Makeup Staff: Jackie Adams, Dorothy Agurk, Miriam Bates, Ann James, Marion Lott, Jean Schwartz, Sunshine Trumbo. Sports Staff: Bill Bailey, Janet Ginsburg, Bill Harrison, Marion Lang. Photographers: Linwood Aron. Harold Komar. I ■ KliBnH Loots as if the Make Up Staff is hard at work with Dblems of her Act Plans for the sports section being mapped f AND PICTURES d Gill Ninn P non staff whose function was to organize the administration, faculty class, government, and press divisions of the book. Organization of the various divisions of our year- book constitute securing a writeup, and selecting types of pictures suitable for illustrating the theme of the sec- tion. Arthur Reisfleld. editor, and Marion Lang with their associates comprised the sports staff. The planning of the activities, fraternities, organizations, and feature di- visions plus handling copy material and captions were well done by Deedee Armor, editor, and Barbara San- ford. No idleness was possible for Deedee and Barbara in tackling this job. And finally, a hand must be given to Harriet McConaghy for her leadership of the makeup staff. Her work included the correction, measuring, and tvping of all copy. Praises for advertising in the book are given to the business staff, which was headed by Robert Weinburg. His assistants were Winnie Gill and Suzy Parsons. The business staff collaborated In designing and selling of all the ads. An Interview with members of this department Is an interesting experience. An assignment to a portrait worker may read something like this: oil. An advertise- ment is originated for this product, and the sellers take the design to the merchants for their consideration. Ac- tions speak louder than words, so examine the advertis- ing section, and join us in praising the business staff for their fine accomplishment. Those persons specializing in portrait work were: Marge Foster, Winnie Gill, Edna Kerin. Muriel Koch, Barbara Nycum, Abner Pratt, Julie Rowan. Emily Snyder. Jean Westburg, Bertie Stamm. Special attention to advertising was given by: Norma Bradshaw. Iver Brook. Ann Corson. Jerry Hyman, Suzie Parsons. Jean Peters. Gloria Rankin. Frances Smith, Rob- ert Smith. David Walker. Dorothy Hope, Irving Lansman, RIckle Strumlnger. Banks Tally, Henrietta Kapler, Jeanne Walker. William Whitesell, Lois Wilfong, Marjorle Lentz, and Gene Kellog. If our annual is the success we worked to make it. it is because the staff enjoyed working together, and each member did his job cheerfully. BUSINESS STAFF ROBERT L. WEINBERG Business Manaqtr Staff: Norma Bradshaw, Iver Brook. Ann Corson. Marge Foster. Winifred Gill. Jerome Hyman, Dorothy Hope, Henrietta Kapler Edna Kerln. Muriel Koch. Irving Lansman, Marge Lenti. Barbara Nycum, Nina Parsons. Janio Pearco. Jean Peters. Abner Pratt, Glo Rankin. Julie Rowan. Fran Smith. Robert Smith. Emily Snyder Bertie Stamm, Ricky Struminger. Allen Sullivan, Banks Telley. David Walker. Jeanne Walker. Bill Whitesell. Lois Wilfong. Harold and Linwood leaving th« mwf- n I I II II t I, J s s i F M t i: II s ELIZABETH JONES Vie..Pr..id.«( OWEN L. BRADFORD Pr.fidtnl CLAIRE BARDWELL Hi.torlan ROBERT L. BLANFORD Seer.f.ry-Tr.a.ur.r ZVUKfl MARIAN ALBRIGHI MARIAN ALBftjSHtl. New Rochelle New York. A.B.; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • RICH- ARD ALFRI6ND. Norfolk. Virginia, AJ.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Wythe Law Club. • ELLA ALLEN, Goochland, Virginia, . :; Westminister Fellowship; Publicity Chairman; COLO- NIAL ECHO, IW BusiMss Staff; Kappa Delta Pi; Library Science Club. • JEAN AN- DREWS, Ne York, New York, B.S.; Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A.; Canterbury Club; Back- orop Club; Psycholog Club; Scarab Society; German Club. • ANNE ARMITAGE, Rich- monft, Vlrglnis, A.B.; Chi Omega; Y. W C. A.; Mortarboard; Women ' s Monogram Club; W S C G. A.. Executive Council, President; Student Assembly; Senate; General Co- oper,itivB CofTimlttee; Varsity Hockey, Captain; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Tennis; Fresh- ' Student A ;ll.ilies Committee; Women ' s Athletic Association, Vice-President; Kappa; Hall House PfeTasSt; Freshman Class, Secretary-Treasurer; Who ' s Who can jniveisiiies and Cottages, e CLAIRE BARDWELL, Richmond. Virginia, B.S.; Chi Om ga, Y. W. C. A.; CtaytSh Grimes Club; Women ' s Monogram Club; German Club, Swimming Team, Manager; Pan-Hellenic Council, President; General Cooperative Commitlee: Class Histofian, 1943; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. O MARVIN Bass, Petersburg, Virginia. B.S.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; President ' s Aide; Var- sity Club: ' 13 Club; Varsity Football; Baseball; Who ' s Who in American Universities and ' Cidag cs  ,: ' HELEN BLACX, Tarentum, Pennsylvania, A.B.; Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Mortarboard; Kappa Delta Pi; Backdrop Club; Foreign Travel Club; Women ' s Monogram Club; German Club, Vice-President; Honor Council. Chairman; Assembly; Cooperative Committee; Sophomore Tribunal; Dance Club; Head Cheerleader. 1942-43; Who ' s Who in ANNE ARMITAGE smi iA U lO. GEORGE BLANFORD OWEN bradfor: 943 emma VIRGINIA BUNCE ,.B.; Y. W. C. A., Westminister Fellow- J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Judicial Council; Joseph E. Johnston Scholarship holarship Holder; Phi Beta Kappa. • MAVIS BUNCH, Lynchburg. ?U,i, Y. W. C. A., Canterbury Club; Library Science Club, Pres- :iub, • BETTY BUNTIN, Atlanta, Georgia, B,S.; Chi Omega; Cjbinet; Mortarboard, Secretary. Clayton Grimes Club; Scarab CluftSti urer; President. J. Leslie Hall Society; Honor Coun- Represehlatives; Freshman Orientation Sponsor; Theta Chi Delta; n UnivoSies and Colleges. • LOUIS BUTTERWORTH, Hopewell, Virginia. A B.; Sigma Pi, Spanish Club; Bowling; Badminton; Intramural Champion. • NANCY CASE. Wert Spcuvgfield, Massachusetts, A.B.; Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A,. Ifnion; French Club; Spanish Club; Pan-American Club; German Club. ARTHUR CHAM L1$ , opewell, Virginia. • JANE CHRISTIANSEN, V ashington, D. C; A.BT Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Royalist; Clayton Grimes Club; International tlons Club; Psychology Club; Women ' s Monogram Club; German Club; Honor Co ' Senior Representative; Athletic Council, Senior Representative; Assembly; Mortarb Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges, o LLOYD CLARKE, Fort Lauder Florida, A.B.; Kappa Alpha; International Relations Club: Freshman Track Team. Rela- MAVIS lUNCH louis luniiwoith BM wjxna EVELYN COSBY mAO%ci 7 ow e, Pennsylvania, B.S,. Alpha Chi Omega C A ; COLO pri NIAL ECHO: Fla ' ijl lj, ■ JANE: CUMMINS, Sidne ,.X Mo, A.B.; Ph lljll • H WE5TCOTT CUNNINGHAM. E _ idcnt; Omiuon Delta Kappa; Preside Clayton Grimes Club; German Club. Canterbury Club; Women ' s Glee Club. « Jersey, A.B,; Theta Delta Chi. Pres arslty Club; Flat Hat Club; Freshman unior Class President; President of Student Body; General Cooperative biy Senate Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track. . ginla A .h Var=,., Tr, I St d_ent Activities Committee; Publications i Ameri«n U.iv.rsTttBr ' and Colleges • VIRGINIA CUSTIS, Commit Kappa Delta Pi f vX zh Club; German Club. • WESTCOTT CUSTIS. Crad- ima, Wesley Foundation; Eta Sigma Pi; Phoeni. Literary Band • ARLENE DANIEL. Roselle. New Jersey. B.S.; al Committ,.e « JAMES DE HAAN. 5iou« City. Iowa. BETSEY DOUGLASS. Jefferson. Ohio. B.S. Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A ; Canterbury Club; COLONIAL ECHO; Flat Hat; Women ' s Debafe; Kappa Omicron Phi. Secretary Lambda Phi Sigma. SecretaryTreasurer; Clayton Grimes Club; ■Where ' s Dr. Heldensfield? Club Ban WESTCOTT CUSTIS JANE CUMMINS WESTCOTT CUNNINGHAM VI«6INIA CUSTIS fAnAO%0t ALBERT DOUMAR ginia A.B-; Siqma Rho; Gibbons Club: Spanish Club • ELIZABETH DUNBAR, S. Albans. New York. • IRA DWORKIN. Newark. New Jersey. alfow-ehjb; Pan-American Club; Intcrfraternity Association; Freshman Track; Band. • FRAN.CES EAMES, Forge. Virq.r C Pan Amprican Club; Women ' s ©tee Club. -IE ENBERG. Bethlehem. Pennsylvania. B Kappa D.Ha, Pres,d n _COLONI AL ECHO; Accounting Club; Backdrop Club; Ger- an Club. • SUZANNE EPPES. Battle Creek. Michigan, A.B.; Chi Omega; Y. W. C, A.; fre lHIV an Cabinet. Lam Chi Sigma; Scarab Society; Women ' s Glee Club German Club; Orchestra. • PHOEBE PARIS. Nashville. Tennessee. A.B.; Royalist; Foreign Travel Club; German Club. • WILFRED FERGUSON, Norfolk, Virginia, A.B,; Theta Delta Chi; Basketball, Manager; Football. tnruoxo. HAROLD FIELDS binft. Spanish Club , D,,n,-e Club, Secretary JAMfcS FLEMING, Pas: Phi Sigma; Men ' i Gl5e--€Iub; Fencing J • JACQUELINE fOWLKES, Richmond Cnterbu.y eWtr or.arboa.d, President; Backdrop Club; Psychology Clu Sp..ish Ciub, Wor„eo| onogram Cl.b: W. S C G. A . E.ec .i.e Council, Treasur, ; AVf ocke,; Dan Club, President; Intramural Council; Who ' s DORIS FREER. Rocliester, New York, B,S,; Apha Chi Omega; an Club. • RICHARD GALLON, Theta Delta Chi Wondering, Wishing, Wanting VIRGIL FORD CUZAItTH fl5HE« jmtl ffiMtt I kCOUELINE FOWLKES rich  o gallon 943 I mAjyici B.S,; Siqma Rho; Varsity Cub; Football. • ELIZA- ItTH FISHER. BaU-Cynwvd. Pennsylvania, B.S,; Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman 1 L . ■ t i r .,u Wnmon ' t Mnnooram Club Hockey Mod- ai nil. ii. ani .. Club; Women s Glee Club. Women s Monogram -lUD, not y, err Unee Club, Secretary; College Choir, e MURIEL FISHER. Keyser. West Virginia. , JAMES FLEMING, Pk.s.I:, New Jersey, A.B.; Canterbury Cub; COLONIAL SCHO; Flat H.il Foreign Travel Club. }£ GIL FORD. Norfolk, Virginia, A.B.; Kappa Siqma; Larnbd., Ph, Sigma: Men ' . Gle Iub; Fencing; Dance Band; Concert Band; Symphony Orch .tra • JACQUELINE fOWtKES. Richmond. Virginia, B.S.; Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A., Cabins! Cnterbu. etHtrr-Mortarboaid , President, Backdrop Club; Psychology Club; S C. G. A., Executive Cou mural Cou Who ' s Who in American d Colleges. • DORIS FREER. Rochester. New York, B.S,; Apha Chi Omega; Psychology Club; Scarab Society; German Club • RICHARD GALLON, ryland, A.B ; Theta Delta Chi. Wondering, Wishing, Wanting . .-. . . -jk, u. :« . . mMAC GARCIA, SK-,le„ Island. New York, A B ; Alpha Chi On ega; Y, W. C. A r;- . Cub Ge™a. Club: Scarab Socie,,, . JEAN GIESSELMANN. Mare ls,an CalJfornl,,, A.8.; Delta Delta Delta; Backdrop Club; French Club; Spanish Club; Gerr a .,f(ub • PATRICIA GtlES. Vir-i .- R rh Virainia. A B.; Y. W, C, A,; Flat Hat; Lam c , jEAt GOODSON. PorfsSourh rginia. A .B,; Kappa Delta; Y, W C. A.; Backdrop ■ fVgg ;. Cub Cl.,r.n Grimes Cub, French Club; History Club, , EDWINA GRAFF, Mount Hope, : . = . West Virginia, B 5.; G,r. i Beta; Y, W, C. A.; German Club. . MILTON GREEN- BLATT. Waterbury, C -ve icut, A B.; Pi Lannbda Phi. President; Balfour Club, Men ' s De- laVerVo s ol Burgess, Uader; International Relations Club. President; Men ' s Glee Club; Cooperative Committee; Golf Team, Manager; Fraternity Association, President; Freshman Tribunal. • ROBERT GREENE, Boones Mill. Virginia. B.S ; Lambda Chi Alpha; Euclid Club. President; Sigma Pi Sigma. Vice-President; Theta Chi Delta. President. Back to the ' One-Horse Town ' EMILIA GARCIA Sr- ' -t JEAN GOODSON JEAN GItSStlMANN  T ICIA 6IIIS JOtI ' M SIllAU ZA MAOl FLETA GREGORY nSORY N.r.oU V„gi„ia, B.S : Y. W, C. A,; Clayton Grin e. Club; Barrett GRIFFIN. Norfolk, Virginia; BS ; Tt,eta Delta Ctii; Basketball. ; Kappa Alpha, Flat Hat, Euclid Club; Sigma . r , Ba. aaM aaaae gB ' • C «°L ' Betl,lehem. Pennsylvania. ,5 MpS. h on,ega ' W-e _A.; Euclid Club, Secretary; Backdrop Club; Clayton 5, , . V o-nen. Gl . Club, Treasurer; German Club. • GLORIA HALL. Gaithers- h.rn t- ' irv, . B. l -i 1 ' G ' bbons Club; German Club. • MARY HAMNER, Ammon. Y W. C. A., Secretary; COLONIAL ECHO; Women ' s Debate; Y,rc„ R .o;Ch Y W. ' ,Vcfub L brar .ence Club; Women ' s Glee Club; German Club . PHYLLIS Frencti Club; Scarab Back - ' HANTZ. York. Pennsylvania. A.B ; Delta Delta Delta; Y. W C HARDING, Hopewell. Virginia, A.B.; Kappa Alph •othman Track Varsity Cross-Country; Varsity Track. Club; Spanish Clu Freshman Cross Cou ' Lovely to Look A GLORIA HALL M mAiyia CAROLYN HARLEY New Jersey, A.B.; Kappa Delta; Y. W. C A.; Canter- bury Club Flat Hat ' Backdrop Club History Club; Womeri ' s Glee Club. • HUGH - f« HARNSBERGER, BrunSw.ck Georgia B S Wesfrr-inister Fellowship; Omicror. Delta Kappa, 1 | V ' er ' ( tU i Theta Chi Delta Vice-President; International Relations Club; Phi ' leta v p yHIr ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ S pn Club Spanish Glut W omen s Glee Club; Women ' s Monogrann Club. • GEORGE HEIER Hiltcn Village V.rqm-a,J3 Lambda Phi Sigma, Vice-President; Band; Dance Band • RICHARD HtSGINS Sa onne New Jersey, A.B ; Phi Kappa Tau; Gibbons Club; Meni Debate Club Wyth. Uw Club International Relations Club; Track. • MERVIN HOFFMAM Norfolk V.r uua, A B Phi Alpha; Balfour Club; Accounting Club; Track. e HSLEN HOLBRODK Phoebus Virginia, A.B.; Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Can- torbury Club. Foreign vel Club, Vice President; Library Science Club, Vice-President; New Jersey, A.B ; Balfour Club; Flat Royalist, Editor; Chi Delta Phi, Treasurer; Wythe Law Club; ■ican Club Freshman Basketball Team; Chandler Hall, Treasurer; ' { r German Club. • RHODA HOLLANDER. Hat. Editorial Assist Backdrop Club; Pan-, Soci. ind dlgnlfiecJ bearing ( r.i ' ERVIN HOFFMAN HELEN HOUROOK IHODA HOLLANDEB 943 vmj:fy ILLIAM HOLLINGS ;,a:AM HGLUNg ' s Rahwav. New Jersey. AB.; Kappa Sig,.a, Vice-President; EudW Club; Kappa Delta Pi, President; Phoeni. Literary Society; focbal, . GEORiE HOLMES, Norfolk. Virginia. A.B.; Sign.a Pi; Canterbury Club COLONIAL IeCHO; Flat Hat; Phoeni. Literary Society; Track ; Football; College Cho.r, Trejurer « DIANE -BETTY HOLT, Pelham Manor. New York. B.S.; ,;ty Club; B.sWball. Varsity ©sTT-an Basketball; Cross-Country, Freshman « JACK - . HOLLOWELL, Po,t,-.o„th,J.rginia, B,S.; COLONIAL ECHO. Business Manager 1943; Y T ji ., Hat, Mens Debate, Secretary; Theta Chi Delta. Secretary; Clayton Grir.es Club, y S [( c;etarv; Pi,n.Amerki,)v lub • ROBERT HOWARD. Rosendale, New York. A.B.; Sigma Rho Ac ' coun.ing Club; Backdop Club; D.-arr,atic Club; Scarab Society; Spanish Club; College Choir • ARTHUR HUBBARD. Norfolk. Virginia. B,S.; Sigma Epsilon Pi; West- minister Fellowship; Student ' s Religious Union; Student Councillor. . R STANLEY HUD- GINS, Norfolk, Virginia. A.B.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon JACK HOLLOWELL GEOXGE HOLMES DIANE lEtTT MOII ifsri MOOii| iymxA MRICIA HULBERT, Norfolk. Virginia, A.B.; Delta Delta Delta; Backdrop Club; French Club; Spanish Club; Women ' s Glee Club, • VIRGINIA HUMPHRIES. Fentress. Virginia. A.B ; Kappa Delta; Y. W, C. A, Frenct, Club; Library Science Club. Treasurer; German Club. • MARY JO HUNDLEY, Santiago, California, A.B.; Phi Mu; Y. W. C. A.; Foreign Travel Club, French Club; Spanish Club, Pan-American Club; German Club . STUART HURLEY, Medford. Massachusetts. A B ; Theta Delta Chi • JULIAN IRVIN. Newport News. Virginia, « NEWELL IRWIN. Seymour, Tennessee. A.B.; Sigma Rho; History Club; Varsity Club, Football. Track, • MARION JARDINE. Wellesley Hills. Massachusetts. A.B.; Kappa Delta; Canferbury-M;iub; Theta Alpha Phi. President; Dramatic Club. Vice-Pres- ident; Scarab Society; Women ' s Glee Club; German Club. • FRANCES JARVIS, Norfolk. Virginia. A,B,; Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Delta Pi; Library Science Club; Women ' s Monogram Club; German Club, ' Talking it over JULIAN IRVIh mA id t£N JERRY, Pl.tHburq, New York. A.B.: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y, W, C. A : G.b r lub; Student ' s Religjous l n; Backdrop Club; Germar, Club; Basketball; Cheer leader. • HARVEY JOHNSON, Bridg.ton. New Jersey. B,S,; Sigma Rho; Gibbons Club hos Who ir American Universities and Colleges is B,S.; Alpha Chi Omega C A ; Back Preside Psychology Club. Secretary. Vice-Pres KATHARINE JONES, Baltimore. Maryland, A B ; Kapi ■ rnational Relations Club; History Clu ,al Intramurals; Council; Reserve Hock( Vice President Sfuc-nts ' RSujious Union. President; Mens Debate; Histor, Club • J I .„J,ORDAS, Ne- oa.a:fts Louisiana. A B,; Pi Beta Phi, , HARRY KENT. Boothwyn. F ' s A a M ' s.: Kappa ' ma, Treasur3r; Wesley Foundation. Secretary. President; Si Pi Sigma. President; Students ' Literary Society. Sccretary-Treasi Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Club; Pan-; Union; Euclid Club; Theta Chi Delta; Phoe BARBARA KILMON. Ononcock. Virginia. A, rn i iMiO%0. , Vice-President; Foreign Travel Club EARL KLINE. Chester. Pennsylvania, rary Society; tnterfratermty pha Theta: Y. W. C. A, b Society; Freshman Ori Kappa Sigma; Spanis VIRGINIA KNERR, No , A.; COLONIAL ECHO; Psychology Clu German Club; Basketball Manager. • B.S.; Sigma Rho, Gibbons Club; Varsi 13 Club. Football; BaialiiJI, • ANNA KORN. Woodbury, New Jersey. AS. eltj, Y. W C. A ; COLONIAL ECHO; Royalist; Backdrop Club; Spanish Club; f, y lLMA IAM ' B T, Lecsburg, Virginia. A B ; Kappa Kappa Gamma; ous Union; Euclid Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society. • ANNE LASSIT Virginia, A.B.; Y. V . C. A., Kappa Delta Pi. e DOROTHY LITZ. Hopev Kappa ■ntation JOHN Club; A,8 ; Delta Delta Delta; Backdrop Club; Fo Another of Libby ' s headache Clu JOHN KO«CIOW KI €AnA(Aa ]Lmi i t!iiqS j Morroqrarn C !| l, C. A; ©efman Club; linia, B.S ; Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.: Kappa Omicron NAN McCLELLAN, Xenia. Ohio, A.B., Chi Omega, ; BackdroETClub; Eta Sigma Pi, • JAMES MACON, Norfolk. Virginia, A.B,, Sigma Alpha Epsilcn; Accounting Club; Spanish Club; Basketball; Track , HELEN MALDEI5, Richmond, Virginia. A.B,; Y, W. C, A.; German Club, • HARVEY MARRINER, Flushing, htjr .J rk, AB,; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Westminister Fellowship; Flat H.it, Spanish Club-Basketball; Baseball; Intramural. Senior Manager; Intramural Cup ■ ' iVnerW hfELEN MARSKXlL. Petersburg. Virginia. B.S.; Delta Delta Delta; Y, W, C, A; Freshman Cabinet, Treasurer; Canterbury Club; Clayton Grimes Club; Student Assembly; Frehman Hockey Reserve; Freshman Basketball; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges, ■Hold that tiger, C MARY LOUISE LOWELL WILLIAM LUGA tLlZAIETM LTONi lELEN MALDEIS IBVET MABRINEB HELEN MAKSHALL 9 3 lETTT WEIStt« DOms MIlLtt Thomas millii vv M:f JX ania, A B.; Delta Delta Delta; Y. W C. A ; CO ,b Society; Spanish Club; German Club. • MAR B.; Phi Mu; Flat Hat; Bacl drop Club; Dramati. Club: Intromural,. o JEAN NOR git TJ ortoll-. Virginia. A.B,; Canterbury Club; Women ' Glee Club, G.rman Club; Wo.,;; Monogram Club; Chapel Choir, • JEAN OBERG 5ious Union; Euclid Club; Foreign Tra.cl Club p,n,.mer,ca. Cub; B.pim_ .dent. Union. . .rM.r.-Treasurer, . PATRICIA OSHEA fhiUdelpht., ,Pe„n.vlv.,fe AB,; Spanish Club, , GERALD OSTROW. Philadelphia. Penn sVv A ' Theta Chi lta; Swimming, . JEAN PARKER. Providence Forge. Virgi nia A.B.; Gamma Phi Beta; Y, W C, A,; Kappa Delta Pi. Historian; French Club; Women ' Slee Club; German Club . VIRGINIA PARTREA, Norfolk, Virginia. A,B,; Chi Omega y W r. A French Club; German Club, ■He has to study, too ? GERALD OSTROW JEAN CARKER ' IRGINIA PARTREA 9 3 mma fHORATlO PEEBLES, Williamsbuwr V,rg,n,a, A.B,; Sigma Pi; Euclid Club . LUCILE PELHAM. Miami Seach Club: Flat Hat: Royalist; Intetiidtional Relations Club. Secretary-Treasurer; Scarab So eerr an Club, Da « Club; Pan-Hellenic Council, Treasurer. • HENRY PITZER, Clearbrook. Vlr Inia BS Sigma PI Varsity Track; Cross-Country, e EDGAR POINTER, Bena, Vir- ; Euclid Club, Treasu-er, Vice-President; .ry Club, Secretar ' Theta Chi De ta. Treasurer: Vars J -Base bal , Ma ager; Interfratern ty A soc.at.on O WIL- LIAM POPE, Portsmouth. Virgims, B.S ; K appa Alpha Canterbur CI b; Men Debate; Clayton Srirn ?i Club. Meo ' s Gle e C ub; Men ' Hon 5r Council. • ILSON POWELL Norfolk, Virq n a, e.S-. Kappa S gma C ayton Grim s Club; Phoen Literar y Society 0Vl l;RA ' PUIN W bridge. Ne« Club; Spanish Club; Women ' s Glee J Clt rsey. B.S.; erman Chi Omega Club; Da Y. cing W C, Club; A.; Euclid Swimming • GERRARO RAMSEY. Maryville. Tenn sse , B.S Sigma Rho; IS ' Clu b; Varsit Football Who ' s Who in American Unlvcrsitie and Co lieges ■Bicycle NOT built fo ILLlAlyl POPE LUCILE ELHAM (OCA! rOINTfl 943 mim mA(f Oi SALLY REVELEY GENEVIEVE RILE 00«OTMY  ICXES 943 vm JX ROBERT ROSE ROBERT ROSE, Greaf ' Neck New York. A.B.; Ph! Kappa Tau; Gibbons Club: Backdrop onal Relations Club; Men ' s Glee Club, • NATALIE SANFORD. Danville. Kappa JAIpha Thela: Y. W. C. A,. Flat Hat; Wythe Law Club; Scarab tiiiety: German Club • LELIA SAS5EVILLE, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, A B, a MARY B OtSE SCHK K, Houst n I as. A.B.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y, W. C, A.; COLONIAL ECHO; Roy.li t Women s Deba rtarboard; Backdrop Club; International Relations an Club; Judicial Council, Chairman, Repre- Committee; Student Assembly; Senate; Theta American Universities and Colleges. • JANET LLING, Dumont, 5  w Jersey, A.B.; Chi Omega; Y. W. C, A.; Eta Sigma Pi; Wythe Law ' aib BSckdrop ' ciub; German Club; Basketball. • GLADYS SCOTT. Hamilton, Ohio, A B.; Chi Omega, President; Y. W. C. A.; Psychology Club; German Club, • WILLIAM SEAWELL. Glass. Virginia. B.S,; Sigma Pi Sigma; Theta Chi Delta, • LOUISE SEYMOUR. Wilmington, North Carolina, A.B,; Y. JANET SCHILLING lOl ttllA SASSEVIIU GLADYS scon IIOIJI SCHICK LOUISE SEYMOUI 943 mm mlol Club; Bjpt,st Stud .nts ' Union • HOWARD SMITH. East Wareham. Massachusetts, B.S ; Sisma PI; Omkron Delta Kappa; Varsity Club; Frestiman and Varsity Baseball; Freshman r ;. Swimming: Band. • MARINA SNOW, Glen Mills. Pennsyl B.; Kappa Delta; Wom- ' XV ' - ' ' Mcr,oqram Club. Va ' rTTfi Hockey. • JOSEPH SOLOMON, Jamaica Plain. Mass, jj hse.ts. .B . Pi Um- Phi, Vice-President; Balfour Club; History Club; Mens Gli ClibTVar hing Band; Symphonic Band; Phi Beta Kappa, e ELIZABETH STETSEN. W mington. Delaware. A.B ; Y. W. C. A.; COLONIAL ECHO; Flat Hat; Women ' s Deba Kappa Delta Pi; Clayton Grimes Club; French Club; Scarab Society; History Ck Women ' s Glee Club. ■Sood Lord, it couldn ' t happen HOWARD SMITH .(ttvIN SriwOSON zmcAd ■ rt l ' ?9 ' 0tVY TO ER, Wilmington, Delaware, A.B.; Y. W. C. A.; Students ' Religious fijnion; Flat Ha ; Etal Sigma Pi, Treasurer; Pan-American Club, Secretary; Backdrop Club; jjy pmen s Glee Club; German Club. • ALBERT STUART, Montrose, Virginia, A.B.; Phi •IKSppa Tau; Accounting Club, Treasurer; Phoenix Literary Society; Assembly, Senit • ROY SUTTON. t teHToHt, ' Virginia, B.S; Pi Kappa Alpha; Track. • NORMAN TAVSS, Norfolk, Virginia, A.B.;3iii a Rho. • DONALD TAYLOR, Norfolk, Virginia, A.B.; KapFsa Sigma; Phoenix Li+prat Sociefy. • JAYNE TAYLOR, Worcester, Massachusetts, A-B.; PI Bef Phi; Y W C A.; COLONIAL ECHO; Backdrop Club; Clayton Grimes y fih; French Club; Women s Glee Club; Honor Council; Pan-Hellenic Council. • MARY jf ' uiSE TAYLOR, £li; ibelh. New Jersey, A.B.; Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A.; COLO- .|(atVe h6; Clayton Grimes Club; German Club; Tennis. • PHILIP THOMAS, Richmond, Virginia, B.S.; Sigma Pi; Canterbury Club; Men ' s Glee Club, Secretary-Treasurer. Pres- ident; Honor Council; Freshman Cross-Country; Freshman Track; Varsity Cross-Country, Captain and Coach; Varsity Track, Captain; College Choir, Secretary, President. DONALD TAYLOR eioiooa B.S,; Lambda Chi Alpha. Treasurer; Lambda (Testra. • JOANNE TIFFANY. Leesburg. Virginia, A.B.: am Club; Scarab Society; La Crosse. Man- ia, A.B.; Women ' s Monogram Club; German B.S.; Kappa Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; on Gnmes Club; Phoenix Literary Society; I3 Club; Senate; President Baseball; General Cooperative Committee; Who ' s Who and Colleges, e AL VANDEWEGHE. Teaneck. New Jersey, A B.; Football; Basketball. • ORVILLE VAUGHN. San Mateo Cdl fc ma AB S.oma-ilpha Epsilon; Backdrop Club; Dramatic Club; Scarab Soc.ftv • OrCKMAN VFRMllve? Staten Island. New York, A.B.; Phi Kappa Tau. Pres- ident. Flat H,t. 8j!ins-,s Manager; President ' s Aide; Theta Alpha Phi, Vice-President: Seckdrop Club. Producer Dramatic Club. President; International Relations Club; Flat Hat Club, PteiidJit; iS Club, Vice-President of Sophomore Class; Student Assembly; Senl ' orN( pr sentati e; Who ' s Who in Ameriran Universities and Colh WALLACE. Malvern. Pennsylvania. AB ; Westmi Backdrop Club; Dramatic Club; French Club; Hall, President; College Chapel Choir. Secretary in ' the home front ' es. o JOAN Fellowship; Flat Hat; Chi Delta Phi; D Society; Judicial Council; Barrett , I VANDEWEGHE CAHOITN WATSON OUISt WATSON mSM iAmf l PRISCILLA WILSON WclUsley Hills. Massac! a P!; French Club • H ' Phi Alpha, Balfour Club • JEANNE WOLF, Ed Y. W. C A.: Backdtop Club Foreign Travel Club; Warrenton, Virginia, B.S.: Phi Irtof— W, C ' Treasurer, K,3ppa Chi Kappa, fi President • HENSLEY WOOOBRIDGE, Williamsburg, Virgin lowship: French Club:_ FeH ' ign Travel Club; Spanish Club; Pai ZEPHT, Linden, Nc Jersey. B.S.; Ca usetts, AB.; Kappa Kappa Gamrr irdsville. Illinois. A B.; Chi Orr German Club, • JOSEPHINE WOOD. Students ' Religious Union. Secretary. Crimes Club; Baptist Stu Union et etKr - ' ! ' ' ' : fr hW Club; Jefferson chestra. • SUZANNE ZIHLMAN, Cumberl bons Club; German Club; Pan n Club. • ANNA ; Lambda Phi Sigma; Sigma Pi Sigma. President; Judicial Council; Band; Or- land, Maryland. AB,; Gamma Phi Beta; Gib- Council. • LOUIS REEVES. Norfolk, Virginia. Isn ' t it a lovely day? ' HENSLEY WOODBRIDGE SUZANNE ZILHM4 LOUIS REEVCS 943 wmm C L J 8 S 1 1 n 1 I ri DONALD L. REAM KATHARINE A. RUTHERFORD JEANNE A. MENCKE ROBERT E. WALSH S«cr«tary.Traaiur«r Vico.Pr.tid.nt Prttld.nf ABOVE • First Row: William AbboHs, Dorothy Agurk, William Albert, Norman Allen. Sec- ond Row: William Baumann, Naiman Berlin, Frank Bilderback, Elizabeth Birch. BELOW • First Row: Jean Bulette, Barbara Burbank, Jack Camp, John Carter, Mary Wilson Carver, Patricia Casey. Second Row: Bernard Chovitz, William Clarke, Chester Clau- don, Salvatore Colonna, Elizabeth Colpitts, Ruth Cowen. I ? i(El miMn m: ABOVE • First Row: Robert Appenieller, Doris Armor, Yvonne Babin, Theodore Bailey, Rat- cliffe Barnes, Parker Baum. Second Row: Mary Biher, Lillian Bourne, William Britting- ham, Iver Brook, Gloria Brush, Lucy Bryan. BELOW • First Row: Barbara Chamberlain, Robert Chapman. Second Row: Deborah Davis, Wilhelmina Davison. Good background . . better foreground. ABOVE • First Row: Hablb Doummar, Eleanor Dumper, Mabel Dunn, Barbara Durling, Mar- tha Eddy, Frank Eger. Second Row: Luclle Fizer, Dixon Foster, Stanley Friedman, Katherine Fulton, Matilda Gentile, Wayne GIbbs. BELOW • First Row: Elmo Gooden, Isabel Gordon. Second Row: Deiores Hampton, Eugene Hanofee. What a beautiful ' O D ABOVE • First Row: Howard Harkavy, Logan Harris, Eleanor Haupt, Wallace Heatwole. Second Row: Margaret Horn, Walter Horvitz, Patricia Howard, Marilyn Humphrey. BELOW • First Row: Gene Kellogg, Bernard Keppler, Harold King, Ann Kirby, Muriel Koch, Mary Koehler. Second Row: Margaret Langfitt, Dorothy Lay, Marian Leach, Louise Leath, Frances LeFaivre, Marjorie Lenti. ABOVE • First Row: Robert Heclcel, Ann Hitch, Joseph Holland, Drewery Holloway, Mary Ann Holm, Jean Horger. Second Row: Jerome Hyman, Ann James, WInfred Jester, Laurie Jones, Nancy Jane Jones, Melville Kahn. BELOW • First Row: Sally Kyger, Sam Laibstain, Second Row: Patricia Leonhard, Beverley Lewis. You ' re a lucky fello ABOVE • First Row: Charles Lewis, James McArfhur, Harrieft McConaghy, Elaine Mc Dowel!. Second Row: Betty Mitchell, Thomas Moncure, Margaret Moore, Williar Morris. BELOW • First Row: Joan Nourse, Jean Otto, Anne Peebles, Frances Pendleton, Ann Pet- tigrew, Florence Pettlgrew. Second Row: Erma Powers, George Rafey, Rebecca Lee Ramsey, Anne Ray, Donald Ream, Arthur Reisfeld. ■D . , ' v; I ! I ABOVE • First Row: George McLaughlin, Robert Matthews, Jeanne Mencke, Stanley MIl- berg, Marilyn Miller, Esther Mirnnelstein. Second Row: Ruth Moss, Elizabeth Myers, Freda Nevias, Bet+y Niederlander, Nancy Norris, Walter North. BELOW • First Row: Harvey Pope, Beverly Postles. Second Row: Marjorie Retilte, Katherine RIbaL Every night about thii nl . k ABOVE • First Row: Jean Richardson, Mary Jane Riddick, William Ringheim, Norma Rif+er. Second Row: Mary ScoH, Elizabeth Seay, Howard Shaw, Marguerite Shields. BELOW • First Row: Billie Snead, Emily Jane Snyder, Sally Snyder, Virginia Southworth, Lois Spratley, Alice Stirewalt. Second Row: Nancy Throckmorton, Prudence Triem, Mary Trumbo, Sunshine Trumbo, Louise Turner, Pauline Walker. ABOVE • First Row: Jane Rohn, Alexander Rosowsky, Marian Ross, Barbara Ruhl, Katharine Rutherford, Jane Saltrman. Second Row: Virginia Shipley. Priscilla Schumacher, Avis Shunriaker, Melvin Simms, Anne Smith, Wlilard Smith. BELOW • First Row: Rosanne Strunsky. Marjorie Talle. Second Row: Robert Walsh, Louise Ward. Vf . (41 II mis BELOW • First Row: Ann Washington, Walter Weaver, Marjorie Webster, Robert Wein- berg, Loise Weiss, Susan Whitehead, Barbara Widmer. Second Row: Jean Wilder, Jean Wilfong, Augusta Williams, Kenneth WInfield, Dudley Woods, Viola Wood- ward, James Wright. f. ii ■ - mJ 1 •Ffc 9P rii I th« locomotr ni U i [ I i IN ! AS THE JUNIOR IS APPROACHING HIS LAST STEP UP THE LADDER OF ACHIEVEMENT AND HONORABLE RECOGNITION m .ja Sb . f ms Uf i s r n i i M s i II I ' II II II II II I i 8 S i: li II s I I IJ ) II I MARGARET ANN FELLOWS TOM ATHEY DOROTHY ENGSTRAND JOHN CARTER V;c -Pr.t;d nt S crtt«ry-Tr««turar Prttidcnt FIRST ROW: • Howard Aaron, James Abernathy, Robert Allswor+h, Edward Andersen, Thomas A+hey, Leiia Ann Avery, Mildred Barrett, Virginia Baureithel. SECOND ROW: • Bettymay Becan, Carl Bell, Thomas Belvin, Stanley Bernstein, Gwendolyn Bishop, Anthony Blagg, Dorothy Blake, Patricia Bodine. THIRD ROW: • Jeanne Bolton, Robert Bookmyer, Jean Boyd, Jean Boyle, Norma Bradshaw, Ann Bray, Joyce Brewer, Ruth Brooks. m Fm L ' dd FIRST COLUMN: • William Britton, Regis Brown, Betty Butt, Jacqueline Callaway, Nancy Carnegie, Mary Chamberlain, Horace Clarke, Suzanne Coble. SECOND COLUMN: • Louise Brown, Edith Burkard, Mary Jean Caldwell, Ross Campbell, Tucker Carney, Robert Chandler, Elinor Clayton. Edward Cohen. THIRD COLUMN: • Norman Brown, Arthur Bushey, Flinton Callahan, Margaret Carey, John Carter, Jean Clark, Beverly Clowes, Virginia Colburn. FIRST ROW: • Constance Cooley, Josephine Cornell, Virginia Craddock, Maria Croxton, John Crum, Anne Daniel, Virginia Darst, Frank Davis. SECOND ROW: • Virginia Davis, William Davis, Clifford Dietrich, Louise Dieti, Ruth Dieti, Thomas Dingle, Margaret Doering, Lee Dorman. THIRD ROW: • Howard Douglass, Alice Drager, Betty Driscoll, Helen DuBusc, Sophia Dumas, Ella Dunton, Grace Duvoisin, Justine Dyer. 1 idJF ' 4 AA FIRST COLUMN: • Dorothy Engstrand, Margaret Fellows, Julia Fijher. Jeanne For- restel, Bette Freeman, Elizabeth Gibbs, Fred Sosnell, Gloria Gruber. SECOND COLUMN: • lone Faison, John Fields, Betty Ann Fletcher, Lawrence Forwood, Shirley Friedlander, Lawrence Giordano, Nellie Greaves, Jack Gulley. THIRD COLUMN: • Franklin Fancher, Judith Finkelstein, Vivian Folti, Marjory Foster, Marian Garnett, Richard Goodman, Edwin Greene, Thomas Guy. ork.nq hard. SloeH? 1- t-d-l FIRST COLUMN: • Mary JarreH, Virginia Johns, Mary Joncj, Mary Justij. Morton Kafienberg, Rennie Keeiell, Virginia Kelcey, Dorothea Kliiam. SECOND COLUMN: • John Jessee, Dorothy Johnson, Mary G. Jones, Joan Kable, Sheila Keane, Gwendolyn Kehl, Ruth Kenyon, Margery Knepp. THIRD COLUMN: • Harry Johns, Evelyn Johnson, Henry Joslln, Marilyn Kaemmerle. Nancy Keen, Mary Kelger, Edna Kerin, Lillian Knight. Lab! labv ; .b-. asm FIRST ROW: • William Knowles, Anna Koenig, Harold Komar, Shirley Kopp, Jeanne Krause, Earle Lafferty, Susan Lanrib, Marlon Lang. SECOND ROW: • Irving Lansman, George Larkin, Anne Lawrence, William Lazell, Audrey Leach, Catharine Leavey, Kafhryn Lee, Margaret Lee. THIRD ROW: • Mary Lehr, Elaine Lewis, Frances Loesch, Harry Lonergan, Marcus Long, Marlon Lounsbury, Rachel Lyne, Ada Lyons. O f O ' Is i t i _0l iH L i FIRST COLUMN: Edith McChesney, Randolph McLeod, Mary Maclean, Mary Manning, Edythe Marsh, Florence Metius, Irma Milstead, Wililanr) Murdcn. SECOND COLUMN: • Mciry McClelland, Alexander MacArthur, Marcia Manewal, Bruce Maples, Charles Meeks, Janet Miller, Rudolph Morris, Frederick Murdock. THIRD COLUMN: • Lucille McCornnick, Martha Macklin, Margaret Manly, Margaret Maroney, John Merriman, Roselle Miller, Betty Motley, Richard Myers. lig man, big horse. i ' V i. FIRST ROW: • June Neff, Ruth Neilsen, Jeanne Nelson, Patricia Nesbit, Richard Neubauer, Matilda O ' Brien, Raymond O ' Connor, Mildred Oliver. SECOND ROW: • Barbara Orr, Richard Owen, Donald Pabse, Nelson Palmer, Anne Panagakos, Joan Parker, Nina Parsons, Raymond Pearson. THIRD ROW: • Mabel Pedersen, Helen Peters, Anne Pond, Abner Pratt, Ernest Priest, William Pursell, Sumnor Rand, Mary Raney. f tl 1 . c Ui FIRST COLUMN: • James Ransone, Eleanore Rheuby, Antoinette Robinson, Julie Rowan, Phil Salasky, Ruth Schmiti, George Schultr, Aubrey Shaw. SECOND COLUMN: • Dorothy Raymond, Patricia Riicer, Justine Rodney, Lucille Roy, Barbara Sanford, Jeanne Schoenewolf, Sidney Schwarti, Lorane Sherwood. THIRD COLUMN: • Thomas Restrlck, hierbert Roberfs, Carolyn Rosenltrans, Marlon Roiboril, Ralph Saiio, Muriel Schoonover, Edwina Shaffer, Mary Simon. FIRST ROW: • Alan Simmons, Emma Smith, Frances Smith, John Smith, Bryan Smither, Nancy Speakes, John Spillane, Philip Spratley. SECOND ROW: • Janet Staebner, Bertha Stamm, Robert Steckroth, Sheila Stewart, Rita Struminger, Chester Stull, Banks Talley, Dorothy Taylor. THIRD ROW: • Jean Taylor, Dwight Thomas, Louise Thomas, Ruth Thomas, Char- lotte Timmerman, Catharine Tomlinson, Malzie Tressler, Joyce Turner. m li 1, mjmmi Q ' i AA FIRST COLUMN: • Lyon Tyler, Donald Were, Irving Werlln, Suzanne Whlfe, Mildred Wilson, Doris Wiprud, Joan Worstell. SECOND COLUMN: • Clement Vaughan, James Waters, Marjorie Westcott, Don Whlted, Virginia Wilson. David Wohl, Melvin Wright. THIRD COLUMN: • Gary Walker, Jane Welton, Cornelia Westerman, Elizabeth Will- cox, Lois Winder, Roger Woolley, Eleanor Yates, Fritz Zepht. Chowningj on Safi N K 1 fi e s i 1 E .   a«-. ' «i|P|K;MS «- . A ■ P ' ' H i ' lis HI ( i i s L J 1 i) DONNA LEPPER S.cr.t ry.Tr.Mur.r FRED L. FRECHETTE Vic.-Pr,.;d,nl THOMAS L. SMITH Prc.ldeM DOROTHY HAMMER Hittorian ' i • Leslie Abercrombie, Walter Acree, Bar- • Joanne Armstrong, Lynwood Aron, Roy • Sannuel Barrett, Mary Lou Barrott, Emma bara Adams, Jacqueline Adams, Martha Ash, Elizabeth Aurell, Alvis Austin, Evan Jane Barteaux, Miriam Bates, Charles Bay- Adams, Jesse Alderman. Bailey. ard, Jean Beazley. SECOND ROW: FOURTH ROW: SIXTH ROW: • Adina Allen, Joy Allen, Ruth Allen, John • William Bailey, Ernest Baker, Everett • John Bedinger, Neal Bedinger, Joseph Anderson, Daphne Andrews, Alfred Ap- Baker, Mary Baker, Samuel Banks, Robert Bellamy, Elizabeth Bernhard, Richard Beth- pell. Barr. . ards, Marjorie Bevans. FIRST ROW: • Ray Birch, Barbara Black, John Blaln, Jeanne Bolleau, William Bonham, William . Booth, Jean Bormann, Beverly Bose. John Bourne. SECOND ROW: • Jerald Bowman, Owen Bowman, Robert Bradford, Suianne Braude, Victor Bressler, Tommy Lou Bronaugh, Elizabeth Brown, Ann Bruce, Lucy Bryan. f THIRD ROW: • Lucile Burbank, Peggy Burdick, Robert Burton, Frances Butler, Alice Cabell, Kath- erine Callahan, Louise Capron, Elizabeth Caro, Dorothy Carpenter. FOURTH ROW: • James Carpenter, Ruth Carpenter, Jene Carr, Harry Carter, Lady Margaret Cary, Maywood Chesson, William Chilton, Jo- sephine Chlsholm, Gloria Chrestlick. • Malcolm Christian, Arnold Ciannella, Alan Clark, Muriel Clark, Clarence Clarke, Mae Clarke, Ralph Cochran, Nancy Cog- bill. Jerry Colvin. SIXTH ROW: • Raleigh Cooley, Ann Corson, Ervin Coulter, William Covington, Bland Crow- der, Edwin Crowder, Patricia Curtis, Betty Jane Cutshall, John Daley. CLASS OF 1946 FIRST ROW: MM THIRD ROW: FIFTH ROW: ii • Joseph Dalle+t, William Daniel, Eugene • Cecil Dixon, James Dobyns, Harold • Peggy Edwards, Betty Marie Ellett, Ed- Davis, William Davis, Gloria Davison, Jane Donohue, Patricia Dorsey, Marabeth Dowd, win Ellett, John Elliott, Owen Elliott, John Davison. Robert Drack. Elsea. SECOND ROW: • Margaret Davison, Alyse Dean, Russell Dey, Charlotte DIckason, Laurence Dicker- son, Warren Dix. FOURTH ROW: SIXTH ROW: • Edwin Druker, Edward Dunbar, Clayton • Norman Ember, William Engleby, Eu- Duncan, Richard Duncan, Thomas Duncan, gene Eskey, Robert Eton, Harold Eubank, Mary Sue Ebeling. Elizabeth Evans. tim FIRST ROW: • John Farley, Jane Fessler, Anne Fields, Dorothy Fltrcharles, Fred Flanary, Audrey Forresf, Mildred Foster, John P. Fox, John W. Fox. THIRD ROW: • Edwin Gaulin, Howard Gilkeson, Janet Ginsburg, Robert Goebel, Robert Gold- farb, Thelma Gore, Barbara Goudy, Ken- neth Gould, Betty Jean Grant. FIFTH ROW: • Elaine Hall, Joanne Hall, Dorothy Ham- mer, Blair Hanger, John Hardie, Irving Hardy, Bucit Harris, Charles Harris. Ade- line Hartneli. SECOND ROW: •Fred Frechette, Lloyd Freelove, Jeanette Freer, Merton Friedman, John Frifi, Arthur Fuchs, Priscilla Fuller, Anne Gamble, Paul Gaudet+e. FOURTH ROW: • David Graves, George Gray, Dorothy Green, Earle Greene, Betty Grodecour, Dorothy Grove, Nancy Grube, William Grymes, Edward Guy. SIXTH ROW: • Earl Hart, Gertrude Hart, Warren Har- vey, William Harvey, Edith Harwood, Charles Hash, Olive Anne Hasty, Charles Haynle, Preston Haynie. ■ CLASS OF 1946 FIRST ROW: THIRD ROW: • George Hays, James Hearn, Jerrie • Frank Hinman, Dorothy Hoadley, Har Healy, Margaret Helms, Mary Henderson, mon Hoffman, Eleanor Holden, Willian Cornelius Hendrick. Holland, Clarence Holloway. FIFTH ROW: • Arthur Hungerford, John Hunt, James Hutcherson, Howard Hyle, Gloria Iden, Thomas Ingram. SECOND ROW: • Eleanor Herman, William Hildebrandt, Edward Hill, Marjorie Hill, Janet Hilton, Robert HInes. FOURTH ROW: • Dorothy Hope, Theodore Horner, Rob- ert Horowitz, Rhoda Horton, Doris Hostet- ter, William Hubard. SIXTH ROW: • Ellen Irvin, Harriet Irvin, John Jamerson, Jimmie Johnson, Robert Johnston, William Johnston. JK FIRST ROW: • Kenneth Jones, Helen Jordan, Henrietta Kapler, Marjorle Karlson, Raymond Kauf- man, Harold Kendall, Rozelle Kennedy, Russell Kerlln, Franklin Kerns. THIRD ROW: • Joan Kueffner, Patricia Kyle, Bruce Lamb, Shirley Lanham, Phyllis Laskey, Clyde Laushey. Patricia Lavery, Alice Law- rence, Elizabeth Lawson. FIFTH ROW: • Robert Leyen, Eleanor Limbach, Eugene Livesay, Patricia Loftis, Beth Long, Marion Lotf, William Lucas. Ann Luetienlirchen, Joan Lynch. SECOND ROW: • Richard King, Ronald King, Margaret Knowlton, Rita Koppelman, Charles Kotsch, Fred Kovaleskl, Karolyn Kreyllng, Erwin Kroff, Polly Krof+s. FOURTH ROW: • Joyce LeCraw, Virginia Leeb, Joan Le- Fevre, Donna Lepper, Anthony Lester, Marcia Levering, Sarah Levy, James Lewis, Jeannet+e Lewis. SIXTH ROW: • Richard MacCraclcen. William Mac- Gregor, Carolyn MacNeill, Braxton Mc- Caskey, Sharon McCloskey, Malcolm Mc- Connell, Curtis McCoy, Virginia McGav- ock, Suzanne McGeachin. CLASS OF 1946 O f ' ) Jt, O f fi i ({•;,§ W r 1-, !, THIRD ROW: FIFTH ROW: • Francis McFall, John McSherry, Carolyn • Mary Mason, Gordon Massas, William • Robert Morris, Ronoldo Morton, Robert Macy, Sydney Madison, Eugene Magliaro, May, Evelyn Melchor, Marion Metcalf, Moseley, Claude Muse, Donald Musselman, Helen Maguire. Harry Miller. William Myers. SECOND ROW: FOURTH ROW: SIXTH ROW: • Arthur Marshall, Helen Martin, Patricia • Marvin Midkiff, Martha Mills, Sarah • Don Myrio, Marshall Nagle, Meta Louise Martin, William Martin, Betty Marvin, Au- Mills, Joseph Mislan, George Mitchell, Nauheim, Jeanne Nelson, Baylor Nichols, brey Mason. Janice Mori. Priscilla Norris. FIRST ROW: • Harold Nunn, William Nunn, Barbara Nycum, George OaUey. Arnold O ' Bier, Janet O ' Donoghue, Henry Ogle. William OuHen. Milton Overton. SECOND ROW: • Albert Pdcchioli, Fred Painter, Ruth Pa- per, Donald Parrish, Blair Parsons, Marilyn Pat+on, Permella Pauly, Janie Pearce, John Pearson. THIRD ROW: • Alfred Perkins, Barbara Perkins, Benja- min Perkins, Carl Perry, Jean Peters, John Peterson, Walter Peterson, Harrie Phillips, Mary Phipps. FOURTH ROW: • Maurice Pippin. Leonard Pirrung, Mar- garet Piti, Charles Piatt, Robert Plitt, Ken- neth Porter, Norman Posen, Margaret Pot- ter, Benjamin Powell. FIFTH ROW: • Margaret Pratt, Boyce Price. Alice Monle Price, Wilfred Price, Russell Quynn. Philip Radding, Gloria Rankin, Ryan Ran- sone, Virginia Ratcliffe. SIXTH ROW: • Jeanette Raulerson, John Redd, Luclle Reiff, Sally Reik, BeHy Jane Relph, Joyce Remsberg, Virginia Reuter. James Reyn- olds, Barbara Richardson. C L R S S OF 19 4 6 n A mm THIRD ROW FIFTH ROW: • Lawrence Richardson, Yvonne Richard- • Jacqueline Sanne, James Saunders, Wil- • Albert Sharpe, Harold Shear, Floyd son, William RItter, David Robertson, Hel- Ham Saunders, Lloyd Savage, Dorothy Shelton, Gerard Shelton, Ann Sherrer, Wil- en Robinson, Warren Rockwitt. Scarborough, Kenneth Schmalenberger. lard Shreves. SECOND ROW: FOURTH ROW: SIXTH ROW: • John Rothert, Aubrey Rubenstein, John • Jean Schwartz, Dorothy Schwarz, Betty • Robert Shumway, Josephine Sidney, Ruth, Charles Sale, Thomas Sale, Richard Seely, Leonard Seligman, June Sellars, Vin- Helen Slegel, Elizabeth Ann Singer, Mau- Salmon. cent Serio. rice Sink, Thornton Slater. r. . FIRST ROW: • Patricia Slosson, Martha Smarr, Charles Smith, Clifford Smith, Dana Smith, Robert Smith, Sally-Lou Smith, Thomas Smith, Al- fred Snider. THIRD ROW: • Carol Sterner, William Strong, Dorothy Stuart, Alice Stump, Allen Sullivan, Allen Tanner, Harry Tamer, James Teass, How- ard Thompson. FIFTH ROW: • David Tyler, Richard VanderFeen, Ed- ward Vanderwater, Roderick Vandlvert. Alan Verner, Ann Vineyard, Cecil Waddell, James Wadltins, David Walker. SECOND ROW: • Edward Snider, Beat+y Speck, Eliiabeth Spicer, Eleanore Starek, Max Stasiesky, Alicia Stauf. Francis Stedman. Ryland Stephens, Virginia Stephens. FOURTH ROW: • Calvin Tiller, Frances Tompkins, Julia Tompkins, Manuel Torregrosa, Elmer Trai- num. Gregory Treleaven, Norma Tucker, Clarence Tulley, George Turner. SIXTH ROW: • Jeanne Walker, Thornton Wampler, John Warner, William Wartel, James Warwick, Anne Wattles, Willie Watts, George Wayland, Harry Webb. C L R S S OF 19 4 6 JzEAviAn i£4 THIRD ROW: FIFTH ROW: • James Webb, Marian Webb, John • William Whi+esell, Robert Whitman, • David Willis, Garland Winstead, West, Thomas West, Jeane+te Westberg. Jeanne Wieland, Loralne Wier, Ralph Winterburn, Walter WIttell, El Wiesel, Wood. Sally SECOND ROW: • Patricia Wheelan, Patricia Whitcomb, Alice White, Barbara White, Martha Whiteman. FOURTH ROW: • Grant Wilber, Lois Wilfong, Andrew Williams, Dorothy Williams, George Wil- liams. SIXTH ROW: • Marilyn Wood, Julia Woodbridge, cy Woodruff, Cynthia Wort, Richard ger, Karl Zickrich. Nan- Yea- Wonder ,f .« ihouldn I X.I for h.m. H« r«ll, CLASS OF 1946 i Mttfrw •lif y?! 1 iT !; K I I S E S o V Nl NE of the added features of college life, is the presence of beautiful co-eds. This year, as in the past, a contest was held to select the BEAUTY QUEEN and four members of her court, as the most beautiful co-eds at the College of William and Mary. By popular vote five girls were elected to represent each women ' s dormitory and three to represent each sorority. Fifteen were selected by a personage of national fame to go into the semi-finals. From this number five were selected for the finals by another nationally known figure. One of these five is the QUEEN OF BEAUTY and the other four are her court. We take extreme pleasure in now presenting these BEAUTIES to you . . . QUEEN OF BEAUTY KJL 1 i M yv l J H w ■ v fjS 1 AMH I I S S NINA PARSONS MISS JEANNE MENCKE MISS MARGARET ANN FELLOWS HI OR I I S S JEAN J R D N r 4 7r t I S S BARBARA B E V A JOYCE LeCRAW RiiiiiriP GLORIA IDEM I Left: H. Wes+co+t Cunningham, a Theta Delia Chi, was president of the Student Body. This office Involved membership in the Student Assembly, Student Senate, and the General Cooperative Committee. However, Student Government du- ties did not keep Scotty from participation in many other activities; he was president of his fraternity, a member of the Varsity Club, an aide to the president, a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, a member of the FHC Society, one of the Secret Seven, and was listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges. An all-around man, he was a member of the varsity football squad in his Sophomore and Junior years and on the track team for three years. Left: Jdcquclinc FowUcs, a Pi Beta Phi, was president of Mortar Board. Always active In Wonr en Student ' s Cooperative Govern- ment Association, she was a rep- resentative at large during her Senior year. Quite Interested in dancing, Jackie was elected pres- ident of the College Dance Club, and she performed very well in the recitals and plays. She won her membership into the Mono- gram Club through dancing. Jackie was also a member of the Canterbury Club. Lef+: Anne Armltage, a Chi Omega, was presi- dent of the E«ecutive Council of the Women Stu- dent ' s Cooperative Government Association. She was secretary-treasurer of the Freshman Class, and as a Sophomore served on the Fresh- man Tribunal. Her Junior year she was house- mother of Phi Beta Kappa Hall and was elected to Mortarboard. As a Senior she became a member of the General Cooperative Committee, the Student Assembly and Senate. In athletics Anne captained the Varsity Hoc- key team and was member of the Varsity Basket- ball and Tennis teams, and vice-president of the Women ' s Athletic Council. Right: Grayson Clary, a Lambda Chi Alpha, was president of Omicron Delta Kappa. As a senior he was chief aide to the president, National president of Eta Sigma PI, president of his fra- ternity, and a member of the FHC Society. Grayson was also chairman of the Publications Committee, representative to Student Assem- bly, and on the Gene al Cooperative Commit- tee. Planning for the ministry, he was student help- er to Rev. Cralghill for three years, president of Canterbury Club, and in his Junior year, was president of the youth division of the Diocese of Southern Virginia. I I I Right: Jane Christiansen, an Alpha Chi Onnega, was president of the Women ' s Athletic Council. Al- ways interested In sports, Jane could usually be found on the ten- nis courts; for she was manager and a member of the Varsity Ten- nis team. She a lso participated in varsity basketball. We shall remember Janie as she dashed from class to class. Since she was the only girl major- ing in contemporary culture, she could be seen everywhere. Treas- urer of Mortar Board; she was also senior representative to the Stu- dent Assembly, and active in the Monogram Club, International Re- lations Club, and the ROYALIST staff. tlMPiS IHDIIIS 9 r . Left: Owen Bradford, a Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was President of the Senior Class. In his Junior year, Buck was elected to Omicron Delta Kappa and became its Vice-President. A member of the Flat Hat Club, the Student Assembly, the Gen- eral Cooperative Committee, and an ex-offlcio member of the Alumni Board, we see that he takes a vital part In Student Government. Not limiting his interest to any one field, we see that Buck was manager of the Varsity foot- ball team, an aide to the president, and a head- waiter. He participated in the Accounting Club, and the Interfraternity Association. Right: Helen Black, a Gamma Phi Beta, was chair- man of the Honor Council of the Women Stu- dent ' s Cooperative Government Association. As a senior she was a member of the Student As- sembly, the Student Senate, and the General Cooperative Committee. Being very versatile, Helen was historian of Mortar Board, vice-pres- ident of the German Club, and president of the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. In addition she was an enthusiastic member of the Dance Club, Kappa Delta PI, the Monogram Club, and was a vivacious cheer leader. nii ' is liiiiiiiis Right: John Todd, a KApp i Sigm i, h id the honor of being choicn prcildont of the Men ' j Honor Council. Hii quiet reiervc and conscl entioumoss, di well di his efficiency, led to his election to O. D. K., the 13 Club, General Cooperative Committee and the Student Senate. He wai also chosen to be one of the president ' s aides. Always having a great interest in athletics, last year John v as selected for the All-Intra- mural teams for both football and basketball. He was also a member of the Phocnii Literary Society and the Clayton Grimes Biological Club. Majoring in pre-medicine, John entered medical school in March, after graduating from William and Mary in February. I tV JH THAT WAS A TOUGH DAY BROTHER MEET BROTHER iMiii J SHE COULDN ' T BE CUTER 1 M m ' ' w rnl L ifl B gm '  H ' ' ' ' 1-1 AT O v L nHH B ' ° BOOKS, j l B ■ iil m IFB ' : K ■r.jw mi mH tIk : 9k. B I ' . .r H m 1 H HHHH V ' iaKgg iB P k : B Bl mWm ' fKM 9ifv% ' fl - hyk ' k B K w , ■ ■1 T S r C F MJ ■ 1 VI IM V B r r ' - ' ' ' ' J B ■j W M pn n « ' W nkl l n j B iM SURE THAT YOU WOULD LIKE ONE | ' __J V .i . RAPSODY IN THE THETA HOUSEBH HHBi ARE THE WRONG NOTES BUT THEY ARE JUS T AS GOOD HE SAW THE CHOIR HEADING FO R PHI BETE A L: 1.: V I I I W] s Founded at Union College, 1847; Established at William and Mary, 1853. E P S I L O N CHARGE Do you remember . . . Scotty Cunningham ablaze with decoration at formal dances . . . why all the Theta Delts fell in love at once and put out pins en masse . . . Dick Gallon ' s Lancelot admiration for Jeanne . . . . hlow Jumping Sam Helfrich rat- . . . Tom Dingle ' s Stu Hurley muttering, My girl Sheila — with one breath and Will you take a subscription? with the other . . . Clem Vaughn ' s sturdy defense of his middle name, Slusher . . . Bill Tarry and George Peck calculating means to get their jalopy on the road . . . Jim Waters towering on the intramural field . . . Bud Newby winning his Oscar in the theatah . . . Cece Griffin and Will Ferguson arguing about the year zero . . . Joe Ridder . . . Don Q. Rum and beautiful Jane . . . Contract aces Bob Chapman and Jean . . . hIappy-Go-Lucky Jim Bowman . . . The incessant Does anyone know a good date from Dale Williams . . . furor and holo- caust created by the national secretary ' s arrival . . Jack Camp never seems to walk like other people . . . tling ' round town In his fire-englne-red Bandbox wagon ever-wllllngness to lend a helping hand . . . our wonderful pledge class . . . Bob Ellert ' s extremely good taste In blondes . . . The brothers ' grad- ual acquisition of Walt and Johnny Peterson ' s zoot suits . . . Thinking Tom Ingram, III, must have cut his teeth on Webster ' s dictionary . . . Walter North ' s perpetual good nature . . . Watching Bob Smith read lips . . . Greg Trelaven very silent but always thinking . . . Those two Inseparable and swell kids, Bill Bonham and Jim hiearn . . . LInwood Aron always on the go . . . Homeward trek of Buck Barret with Margie after meals . . . Mel SImms ' amazement when thirty Theta Delts marched into his room for song practice . . . Marine Corp propaganda via Al Sullivan . . . How it makes you think to see former brothers come back in uniform and make you think what the future will hold for you . . . Oh, we think it n l k v O F n 1 t First Row: Lynwood Aron, William Bonham, Jack Camp, Bob Chapman. Wescott Cunningham, Thomas Dingle. Second Row: Robert Ellert, Wilfred Ferguson, Richard Gallon, Cecil Griftin. James Hearn, Sam Helfrlch. Third Row: Stuart Hurley, Thomas Ingram. Walter North. John Peterson, Walter Peterson. William Saunders. Fourth Row: Charles Smith, Robert Smith. Allen Sullivan, Greg- ory Treleaven, Clement Vaughan, James Waters. Not in Panel: Emerson Barrett, James Bowman, John Keundig. Lewis Newby, George Peck. Joseph Ridder, William Tar- ry. Howard Thornton. Roderick Vandlvert, Arthur Wil- a Founded at the University of Ala bama, 1856; Established at Wil liam and Mary, 1 857. Virginia Kappa Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon had another successfu year at its Jamestown Road house. President Bill Albert led the S. A. E. ' s through a very prosperous rush week . . . Marvin Bass was captain of the championship Indian footballers with Brothers Longacre, Weaver, Hol- loway, Bucher, Ream, Warrington, and hHubard lending valuable assistance as his mates . . . Owen (Buck) Bradford was President of the Senior Class and Varsity Football Manager, having as his managerial aides, Brothers Albert, Wooley, and Lazell . . . Stanley hludgins did a swell job as house manager . . . while Alfriend and Blanford worried about their social life . . . Dick Goodman, Jimmy Macon, Walt Weaver, and Jim Ward played varsity basketball . . . Jim also served as Gibbons Club President and Chief Corner Jockey . . . In O. D. K. the SIg Alphs were represented by Bradford who was Vice-President . . . F. H. C. claimed Albert, Bradford, and hlollis . . . Smitty led serenades and dated the Freshmen girls . . . Arky Vaughn stayed busy in the Fine Arts Department . . . hHarvey Marriner led the brothers through intra-murals . . . Ream continued making Phi Beta grades and was Junior class Sec- retary-Treasurer . . . Bass, Albert and Bradford served as President ' s Aides . . . Kovaleski made strides towards tennis fame . . . The an- nual barn dance and Christmas formal were both social highlights of the year . . . and our Founder ' s Day Banquet was also a huge success . . . Blanford and Ward kept busy training the pledge class . . . Rick La- polla and Alex MacArthur were good chapter men . . . Johnny hlollis and Roger Woolley wrote sports for the Flat hiat . . . Albert was on the hlonor Council and Mollis, Ream and Bradford in the Student As- sembly . . . Many S. A. E. ' s are in the service now, and others are to go in shortly. VIRGINIA KAPPA CHAPTER First Row: William Albert, Dick Alfrlend. Samuel Barrett Marvin Bass, George Blanford, Robert Bookmyer, Owen Bradford, Joseph Dallett, Prank Davis. Second Row: Gene Eskey, Richard Goodman, George Gray, Edward Guy, Thomas Guy, John Hardie, William Heins. Drewery HoHoway, Stanley Hudgins. Third Row: William Knowles, Fred Kovaleski, William Lazell, Alex MacArthur, Bill Mac- Gregor, James Macon, Harvey Marriner, Arthur Mar- shall, James Ransome. Fourth Row: Donald Ream. vVilliam Kingt ' Ith, James Su!tcnf,elJ, Orvllle Vaughn. Jamc. Ward, Walter Weav- er. Roger Wooley. Not In Panel: Robert Barritt, Floyd Bowles, David Bucher. Dale Clark, Thomas Crane. Pat Haggerty, John Hoilis, Ralph Hendrix, Louis Hoitsma. James Howard, Edmund Hubard, Bill Klein, Mark La- polla. Bob Longacre, Francis McFall, J ' • • • ■ Al- bin Nowitzky, Bill Tait, Caleb Warrino .Vil- liams. •1 Ch WP OF n icii UPH urn Founded at the University of Vir ginia, 1868; Established at Willian and Mary, 1871. M M C H P T Telephone ' s ringing, telephone ' s ringing! Pi K. A. domicile. So goes the familiar answer as Peter Jose, Casey, Cox, and the B fight their way to the phone. Nope, for Ho-Ho Harrison instead. Naturally be- fore studying Is resumed the boys are talked into a short game of Go to Hell by lawyers Rives and Kelly . . . Rock, Bro, and Harvee re- turn from Faber ' s bearing food for an all-night session [?). From the en- suing conversation come memories of the year: Seminole Owen, pride of the Everglades, playing the familiar strains of the Dream Girl in B flat minor . . . Mother Eger, constantly on the boys to clean the house, but doing most of it herself . . . Harvee ' s famous: Dues payable men! . . . One-class Rives takes over Ted ' s classes ... no more five-day week-ends to New York . . . Doc Dot Ware pitches bullet passes while five men are taken out by Five-by-Five Heatwole, Bill Stern ' s compet- itor . . . Rock Give ' Em a Yell Palese gives out in his lusty tenor a rendition of Mexican Booty . . . Dr. S. M. C. Cox offers miraculous demonstrations of muscular control as the boys look on in amazement . . . Tennis King never hearing his alarm clock, his dreams far away at the Pi Phi house . . . Dancing, romancing Pogo, Kedjell-edjy ' s running mate, Is hit by a Blitz ' ... no more cards at the Kappa house . . . Remark from G. C: ' JImmeee needs someone to take care of him. . . . Atlas Sutton leading the T. J. Commando ' s . . . The B. ' s walking to class, never missing a step . . . The Skull, losing weight trying for Phi Beta . . . Food always getting good to Ceasar Harrison . . Bro Crum, Aide de Camp, teaching class, and keeping up In Jefferson, never did find out how the time happened . . . AND P. P. F. HI-DOG NEVER CAME. Officers: Pope. Cox, Palecc E jl .hm ' i 1 1 First Row: James Abernathy, John Bedlnger, Neal Bed- inger, John Bourne, Cecil Brown. Horace Clarke, John Crum. Frank Eger. Second Row: William Engleby, How- ard Gilkeson, Wallace Heatwole. John Jamerson. Harold King, Harry Lonergan, George Oakley. Henry Ogle. Third Row: Richard Owen, Donald Palese, Donald Par- rish, Harvey Pope, Russell Quynn, Louis Rives, John Roth- ert, Richard Salmon. Fourth Row: Clifford Smith, Bryan Smith, Roy Sutton, Banks Talley, Francis Torregrosa, Don- ald Ware. James Warwick, Fritz Zepht. Not Appearing in Panel: Harry Cox. Jack Feaster S..-v Hr-irr ' ion, Wif Ham Harrison. Jay Mercer. K ' ■ Vang. flpL m- . Founded at the University of Vir- ginia, 1869; Established at William and Mary, 1890. With a good wish for lost brothers, gone to serve their country Nu Chap ter opened its fall session. When Spillane, Beal, Greene, McLeod, Clay pool, hianklns, and Roberts were initiated, our group numbered twenty three brothers, and ten pledges, who had returned to enliven our Hal loween formal. To chaperon Dean Cox, who entered the army as a cap- tain early in November, we dedicated The Boy in Khaki, then drank cider and bade the girls good-bye . . . until December rolled around and we had our farewell dance for seniors: Jones, Kline, Hollings, and Todd . . . After rush week, we greeted twenty-eight new pledges. The rains came, our lawn flourished, but they wouldn ' t mow it either. With the coming of our piano, first floor studying met a violent end. Schultz and Pursell screamed at each other, Do you want to bet a quarter? and another one of their interminable disputes flared. Ted Bailey looked pleased to have his big little brother Bill on campus. Beal fled the house in horror while Doc hlollings and Allen struggled to perfect their musical techniques. One-quarter of a ton of Reveille and Taylor wrestled on the living room floor as beams and rafters groaned while Scooter Kline looked on in disgust. To Spillane went the task of routing Maples out of bed each morning, which was sometimes an impossibility. That tinkling piano in the next apartment was either Vergil Ford or Wilson Powell who alternated between playing and weight lifting. Kent con- stantly awaited the coming in of brothers ' ships ; even a good treas- urer must have something to treasure. To Coach Woods went a large share of the laurels of a hectic but enjoyable intra-mural sports program. To the very end, the year was one of success, and one long to be remem- bered by all who frequented the Kappa SIg house up Richmond Road. Firs Row: Leslie Abercrombie, Norman Allen. Roy Ash, Jack Bailey. Ted Bailey. William Bailey, William Britfon. Arlhur Bushey, Ervin Coulter. Second Row: William Cov- nqton. Westcotf CusHs. Virgil Ford. John Fox. Edwin Greene. Jack Gulley. Frank Hinman. William Hollings. Ted Horner. Third Row: Howard Hyle. William Jones. Harry Kenf. Earl Kline. Randolph McLeod. Bruce Maples. William Marfin. Gordon Masses. Baylor Nichols. Fourth Row: Charles Piatt, Benjamin Powell. Wilson Powell, Wil- liam Pursell. Gilbert Reveille. William Ritter, Herbert Roberts. Albert Sharpe, Howard Shaw. Fifth Row: George Schultr. Robert Shumway. William Spillane. Donald Taylor. Dwight Thomas. John Todd. Willie Watts. Grant WTo.r K ' rnn.m Winfield. Dudley Woods. Not Appear- ' jtt Batten. Frank Beal. Dennis Clay- John Dew. William Hankins, Frank ' .is. Marcus Long, Robert Merriman, iry Neale J-v l Potoron Robert Por- ter, Bruce Powell. Rollin r. O F I 1 ] I) i n ni 1 IH I Founded at Washington and Lee, 1865; Established at William and Mary, 1890. ALPHA Z E T A CHAPTER With G. C. Couch leading us, we, the boys from the hiill, had a bang-up time in spite of the war. All of us managed to find our places in either the Army, Navy, or Marine Reserves. Times were mighty hard when Rubber Dog and Chester James got together on one of those all-night black- jack affairs. Limey and Jack kept the flame burning at Brown hiall, while Lee and the new L. G. Tyler kept Barrett alive. Many a laugh was had at Joe Chandler ' s quips as Will Grover always managed to egg him on just a little bit more. After every meal, the boys from down the street, Longstreet, that is, Joker Marshall and Frank Shields left the house with, Let ' s blow this fire trap and go down to Faber ' s for something to eat. None of us will forget the antics of S-balL tHarding and F. A. hiahne, the hermit of the FHlll. The escapades of Saturday nights were always discussed and forgiven on Sunday morning by the trio: Williams, Davis and Heffner. Bill Remlck was resigned to the fact that a dollar will only go so far no matter how hard you squeeze It, and R. C. swore by the slogan, A different date every day keeps the alimony away. . . . To keep up with the war effort, Joe ' s rats, our bedfellows of the airy third floor, were taking Commando training. Our chaperons still couldn ' t figure out why everyone flocked to the basement den during our dances . . . we still wonder why! Soldier Ed Judge was still holding hands like mad on his regular weekly visits from Fort Eustis. Everyone is still wondering if Pope and Hooker came up on Sunday nights for the brotherhood or for the free food. Although June will see most of us off to war, we all hope to one day return for a grand old reunion to the hlouse on the Hill. tthews, Coleman, G ■Eve.-y niqht abou( th O F First Row: Charles Bayard, Robert Chandler, Chester J. Claudon, Paul Couch, William Davis, Franklin Fancher, Lawrence Forwood. Second Row: Dixon Foster, Arthur Freelove, Wayne Gibbs. William Grover, Don Hahne, William Heffner. Lester Hooker. Third Row: William Hubbard, Arthur Hungerford. Laurie Jones, H. Dwight Joslin. William Lucas, Aubrey Mason, Charles Meeks. Fourth Row: Jack Merriman, William Perkins, Robert Plitt, William Remick, Thomas Smith, Lyon Tyler, Thorn- ton Wampler, Eugene Wood. Not in Panel: Lloyd Clark, Nathaniel Coleman, Richard Copeland, Charles Dyer, Fred Eike, William Harvey, Leiand Hodgkins, John Mar- shall, Robert Mathews, William Pope, Ernest Ringheim, Frank Shields, James Teass, R. C. Williamson. ■ Founded at Miami University, 1906; Established at William and Mary, 1926. Come what may, Darden, you can ' t take this with you! Pauline had her kittens on Saturday, November l ' — honors done by our house physician, Bob Faulconer, Seems as though we ' ll never get done congratulating peo- ple . . . O Great White Father. Dyck Vermllye, our prodigal son, In Who ' s Who . . . Dwarf Modlln and Chuck Massey In Phi Bete Merv Simpson In the 13 Club. And how about the Dwarf ' s feud with Stump Langton; Thumper Rose pounding the ivories for the serenades; and Merv Simpson still howling like a wolf? After every game, Billy Gill limped home hoarse, and with a sprained ankle; Muscles Miller went straight for seven weeks. Bob htutcheson lost his tire and the brothers all looked blank . . . Bob hiayne starred In the Male Animal, and Brother Bembow swore off ponies for life. Muscles ' plaster-of-paris facials raised quite a few eyebrows up at the house. Al Stuart taught the boys how to burn torches. Bob Blanford stayed on the fence, foolos- ophysing about love . . . hHouse Stewart Athey was constantly leading cheers at the games and worrying about Sunday dinner at the same time . . . and then Charley Marasco settled down with that cute freshman. About a month before Christmas, Ray, Malsle, The Tree, and Blandie all screamed for freedom and new dates. It must have been the season! We called Thumper a moth-ball until the Friday 13th dance. Wow! We all admire lucky Joe Gilliam for working so hard at the Inn. Let ' s not forget the Invasion of G. W. on the house, and brothers Langton, Mod- lin, and Massey drawing straws to form their triumpvirate of good Samari- tans. (What a rooking!) Then, the culmination of rush-week with thirty-two lusty urchins added to the fold, and everybody excited about vacation, a white Christmas, and the serenade. ALPHA T H E T A CHAPTER! First Row: Alfred Appoll. Thomas Ath«y, Samuel Banks. Robert Blanford, Jerald Bowman, Malcolm Christian, Owen Elliott, Harold Eubank. John Farley. Second Row: Robert Faulconer. Fred Frechette, Paul Gaudette, Wit- am Gill, Joseph Gillam, Kenneth Gould, Richard Hig- ins, Robert Hutcheson Robert Johnston. Third Row: William Johnston, R Charles Kotsch. James Lewis, Robert Leytn v ha.it-, fvlassey, Thomas Mil- er, Joseph Mislan. Carey Modlin. Fourth Row: Ronoide rung, Robert Rose, John Ruth. Vincent Serio, Aubrey Shaw, Marvyn Simpson. Filth Row: Thornton Slater, Al- bert Stuart. Richard Vender Feen, Edward Vanderwater, Dyckman Vermilye, John Warner, Harry Webb, David Willis. Not Appearing in Panel: Raymond Clark, Fred Frechette. Earl Hart, Robert Hayne, James Karabedian. Robert Lanahan, Charles Langton. Robert Ma---- - • Charles Marasco. ,0 F u n p n ! i I Founded at Boston UnJvers ' t+y, 1909; Es-febllshed at Wrillam and Mary, 1927. 5 I LC r. ALPHA ZETA ARTE- Thg end oif a-noliker year — ® 11942-43 seis ' tcm — saw ' Pir£r«y Giays© ' QlatY sl mp Unfe it-tsmmii as As b ' lg Ibmroe lim ttte ILambdla Oiii ftlir® . . - Tdie door f© Jsdi; Carter ' s irs sm lliiad to be teiptt- siiorf sss As allll df te Ibs- ilomgli gs w©jjy ivs ifall ©j!i+ ilmf© 1tlbe DnalllL His wsmshr Aait meat lirHHHte pn Dildk ¥limmas„ ttmoyedl iiintt® amcAar rossm„ lbs osauiym ' tt Wip (niirnsellff - - - Fred i A mdock, )ike ihssiiiss mnafliagsr, mnaimagscl to drntsk Kiiiis wedk-fiimsils t - w©©n a .oei+aiim Wjll ' iawi amd (Mary c©-«sil amd Aa oflfer cerltaiim H ' rtHHb g ' ' alt iMairy Wasltniimgitomi , , . lMgsam « iJls IHI© airdl Dtoiwgllass feip buasy be ' ri ,; allways m a feiurry , , , Amd Jaok FrtgJlds csanflmmffisl to gst Aose iperf lunms - WsU rs ir m U. d ss r — Aln llswe!! . . - PaiHter Bsiuiim spsmt fcils Itilim® om fiir % c smn ilalb sseiimg tHlnaft 1tlli e FresHnmem d ' ldm ' it bllcwi ' K©g©T5 HaHI iimfo Aait vai- bW iipac® csmmcmily tmoKcin as Ae siky - , . Wlimlk Jeslter arod iNlssmims ' BrBii ' ffl dild mors Asm Aslr sfcare iitn imasHaiimg sitdki nnveun as Jiiirmmfe Jshm Str Wl ' larrcl Sfcreves, amd Dsm WHn ' tted - , - H w msm ««4ss were acfriwe ' - fflnws c Ai5 yeaf were Bssib ©©db©!,, Mowaird Tfesampsssm,, amil fob Metr; ' -. , . , tuiKAs Kay Skda aind Eddfe Giiia ' ld3itii ii( ©r© ©urf W iFir Jliiiiiiuam basfe-- balH - . - W® aibo w®re lljidk y iim gsitltiing itwo Graysom sdWIairs, Bdb Mffii«- ley amd Dei: MacGradsemi - - - Everefit Ealbir diid a swgill yob s -. ' ■ - son ' s rriWile bfr©A©r . . , Jc infflJs Mamcs anwil DCem P©rt®r sssm d ' : ■ ' snii©©A©st df amy amd all , - , Alllssm Tammsr ' s A® b©y  4o w r • --, -. -. --_ caw Ifliis grade m ©ras cojafss was dbsr dcwdi to a 8 ' - - - anno itiieti we are — Ae vasf irmaj®nity — fcap y WJnsm w® cam get a b ' lg ' ' C ' ' ajivd dlaiiir- crediif . - , Eddiie Daambair,, Dav® Graves,, Bmwce Lamb, fob Lwar+4-- 1 -- Ssvsge, Leon S+edmiam,, George Way!lai d„ amd fob Wln ' iitimam mc- -. +eiDded cdHlege Als year, butt ailso did AeV biif for Umdb Sam t . - -. : ■ -. a Ae Nawall iMiime Dtepott, I95, Cl«:ry, Thomas- iFi lds. C rt« Wihs re d ' ld iHW fee taros fc w? 1 II II II 1 f II I 1 If in  r-sr- ' - t -.-- -t f bmriT. ia 5rrct jomn tllomk, ' ac«rrt Wtssisy. JF wierbk IJVuraock, Homw .-•r -jciTi Obta rtsxwsro !Eteuigiss. fc3 «««-2i S iitw SneOnwr. Alterr TannBr, t.i3t srd T+iomai, ■Howard T+nantp- iamz K. ' ia ar t ac-C-ws JBrT ♦-: L Founded at George Washington University, 1914; Established at William and Mary, March 4, 1927. At the opening of college in September, the Tau Chapter of Phi Alpha Fraternity found that its membership consisted of four men, sans house, meeting-place, and pledges. President Ira Dworkin was back after a sum- mer at the University of Colorado; Vice-President Walter hlorvitz enrolled in the Navy ' s V-7 program, a junior; Secretary hly Winn was to be a Feb- ruary gradate and Treasurer Buddy FHoftman was beginning his senior year in accounting. But where was the rest of the gang that used to frequent the old Phi Alpha house on Scotland Street . Gone With the Draft!! Inspired by past glories, these four determined to keep the fraternity alive and help regain its old prosperity and high positions. The first step was the pledging of eight upper classmen in October. Four of these, Daniel Goldman, Sam Laibstain, Bernard Chovitz, and Paul Berlin were transfers from the Norfolk Division. The other four were prominent Sophomores: Leo Brenner, Phil Salasky, Wally Churgin, and Dick Cornell. Paul Berlin was elected Pledge President. In November, rush smokers were held in the Dodge Room of Phi Beta Kappa Hall, with assistance from the hHamp- ton Roads Alumni Club. Seven Freshmen took their oaths as pledges of Tau Chapter. These included: Erwin Kroff, Ray Kaufman, Merton Fried- man, Harold Shear, Harry Tanzer, Aubrey Rubenstein and Alan Verner. Plans for the second semester included occupation of ' C Section, Talia- ferro Hall, for the chapter; establishment of a chapter room; organization of championship basketball and baseball teams; attendance at the Rho Tau dances. Phi Alpha ' s annual affair at the Hotel Richmond in February; and last but not least — maintenance of the chapter ' s position of No. I fraternity on campus in scholarship. ■ Row: Paul Berlin. Bernard Chovifz, Ira Dworlln Mfr Kroff. Sannuel Laibstain. Third Row: Aubrey Rubonstein, ton Friedman, Daniel Goldman. Second Rov. f h Hip Saiasley, Harold Shear, Harold Tanzer, Alan Verner, Hoffman. Walter Horvitj. Raymond Kaufman, Ervin Hyman Winn. Not in Panel: Leo Brenner, Dick Cornell. iikXlP liuiili O F p n A I p II 1 Founded at Yale University, 1895; Established at William and Mary, 1929. With Uncle Sam nipping at our heels, the boys came back tourteen strong, ready to work until the call to arms . . .all except the Green who was resting under the sign of Lux et Veritas, and blew in later . . . Back to Normalcy . . . Solomon sets up shop in the library . . . Weinberg puts his -feet on the desk in the ECHO office . . . Harky, now spouting volts and amps, gets back to headlines and type . . . Irv Lansman alias the champ imitates the Inkspots, all four of them. We Roll Along . . . Trips to see Doc Woodbridge . . . trips to Richmond . . . high blood pressure . . . you ' re colorblind son . . . we ' re in the Army, the Navy the Air Corps . . . lA . . . Our long waited for new furniture arrives we ' ve got double beds, or are they singles, well, maybe doubles. Home coming ... no parades . . . the same old spirit . . . alumni . . victory . . . beer, and then again there was beer . . and more beer Rollin ' Again . . . Hal Komar unsllngs his camera to plead, raise the skirt a little please, higher , . . ah . . . HOLD IT! House Manager Iver Brook pleads keep your pants on fellas . . we gotta save oil! Greenblatt returns from presiding at the Fraternity Association, chortles, Now in my Freshman year! Jerry Hyman says, You can say that again . . . Mouse Dorman wears his official jockey uniform with the University of Virginia bottom button. Rushing . . . We did it before and we can do it again ... WE DOOD IT; NINE MEN! Back to the Boys . . . Howie Aaron and Eddie Cohen re-enact Damon and Pythias . . . Herb Poplinger, our representative on the gridiron, battles for the Green, Gold, and Silver . . . Stan Bernstein K. O. F. (Keeper of the Fire) ioins the Lumberman ' s Association . . . Joe Solomon moves out of the library long enough to accept the Phi Beta Kappa invitation . . . congratulations Joe!! Officers: Solomon t NXhJ ' ,J : kVit- O F First Row: Howard Aaron, Stanley Bernstein, Iver Brook, Third Row: Ronald King, Harold Konnar, Irving Lansman, Phillip Radding, Warren Rocltwitt. Fourth Row: Leonard Edward Cohen, Lee Dorman. Eswin Druker. Second Row: Norman Ember, Robert Goldfarb, Milton Greenblatt. Seligman. Joseph Solomon, William Wartel, Robert Weinberg, Dave Wohl Not in Panel: Herbert Pop- Howard Harkavy, Jerome Hyman. Morton Katzenberg. linger. Founded at Vincennes, 1897; Es- tablished at William and Mary, 1931. Ship ahoy! Signna PI sails Into the 1942-43 season of events . . . The ole ' ship has weathered many a tempest and under the captaincy of President Ditto it will reach port again . . . He succeeded in fitting the ship to ca- pacity; all managed to get on board except Brothers Chambliss, hlolmes, and Moncure, whom we left on Monroe and Old Dominion Islands . . . We are now under way . . . The officers take control after being piloted out of the hiarbor of Inactivity. Pointer, the paymaster (treasurer) keeps the third-class seamen paid; they include the pledges: Schutz, Walker, Gosnell, Graham, Stull. Leonard, Anderson, Powell, and hiackel. The man standing by to take charge If the captain gets killed in action Is Butter- worth (Vice-President). Let ' s not forget Holland (Secretary) who keeps the log. Next in rank is Appenzeller as boatswain, whose task Is to keep the gobs in order . . . Having a large ship, we were able to organize large intramural teams. This Is not entirely a ship of sport, for we have on board the envoy from the Junior Class, Bob Walsh (President). Among the crew we have a goodly number of first-class seamen: Lugar, Thomas, Clark, and Gray, real seamen with a girl in every port. Then we have the man behind the gun — Simmons — the efficiency man. Second to him In rank is Kelly. The navigator Griffin and assistant Murden put into the port of Rush- week to take on a new cargo of goats. With the ability of the crew members. Brown, Peebles and Smith and the cooperation of all, we hoisted anchor with twenty-eight goats on decK. The horizon looks clear, and we hope we can keep up full steam until we cast anchor for another leave. Leaves are enjoyed by all unless one doesn ' t know how to fill out his leave papers (exams). ALPHA ETA CHAPTER First Row: Edward Andersen, Robert Appenzeller. Earl Barr, Richard Bethards, Regis Brown, Louis Butterworth. Don Button. James Carpenter, Arthur Chambliss. Sec- ond Row: Maywood Chesson. William Clark, Jerry Col- vin. Edwin Crowder. John Daley, William Ditto, Franic Plenary, Fred Gosnell, William Grymes. Third Row: Rob- ert Meckel, Joseph Holland, William Holland, George Holmes. William Lugar, Bennett McLaughlin. George k, :.-u ii Ti.- ,. Moncure, William Murden. Fourth Row: William Outten. Horatio Peebles, Henry Pitzer. James Pointer, w; fr.rj Pri, o William Shannon, Howard Smith, Max St - St uH. Fifth Row: Colvin Tiller, Philip Tho; .. i. , i yier, James Wadkins. Gary Walker, Robert Walsh. Andrew Williams. Karl Zichrlck. Not Appearing in Panel: Edwin Allen, Abner Carney, Laurence Dickerson, Marvin Graham, Cecil Gray, Robert Griffin, Robert Leonard. William Lamb, Herbert Kelley, Charles Norris, Albert Powell, Alvin Puth. Henry Schutz, Carroll Simmons. Pinrr O F S M i i PI ALPHA CHAPTER Local Fraternity Established at William and Mary, 1937. Weil, after a year without a house, we finally got it back, due to the hard work of Red Irwin. Living here, we have sixteen men strong and true (and we do mean strong). Skeets has declared himself King of Room 3, but with hiarry the Rabbi and Mel living there too, no one knows who is king. Vanderweghe has been knifing little Jackie Freeman at every chance. Now that we have a phone, all the lovers spend their spare time in Sazio ' s and hloward ' s room. The first long distance bell was paid by Birdlegs. He must have a girl in Durham; he goes down there every time he wins a couple of dollars at African Dominoes. Speaking about the phone, Sazio spent three hours on it one night — does It take that long to say, I love you ? hiarvey Johnson gets the most calls — girls? . . . and then . . . Bill Abbotts and his Farmville calls. It seems that Red Dog gets the most mail ... a letter a day . . . Ah, love! Double Clutch Ailsworth still ihinks that he isn ' t fat — just pleasingly plump. Johnny Korczowski finally bought a pin, and before he had worn It an hour it was on his girl. Saz, and Howard also put their pins out. Elmo still has his, and so have Skeets and Harvey. Mel Wright is the student of the house, and Double Clutch a close second. Terrible Tiger was the silent man of the house. His roommate Chip was just as quiet, and a good student. We don ' t brag, but we do have some students in the house. Sal Colonna has a bed, but as yet hasn ' t slept In it. He hates to leave Monroe, his makes a nice guest bed. We ' ve been wondering where Johnny Grembowltz has been getting all that money, and we just realized that we elected him treasurer last year. H Hall, pie , O F s iyfr r; First Row: William Abbotts, Robert Ailsworth, Anthony Blagg, Salvatore Colonna, Albert Doumar, Habib Dounn- nnar. Harold Fields, Lawrence Giordano. Second Row: Elmo Gooden. John GrembowJtz, Robert Howard, New- ell Irwin. Harry Johns, Harvey Johnson, Glenn Knox, John Korczowslti. Third Row: Eugene Magliaro, Gerrard Ramsey, Ralph Sazio, Kenneth Schmalenberger, Norman Tavss, Al Fred Vandeweghe, Melvin Wright. Not Ap- pearing in Panel: Peter Apostolou, Henry Bridgers, Gus Calos, Roy Dix, Andrew Duncan, John Freeman, Horace Knox, Edward Mikula. John Meador, Scott Morency, Joseph Rego, William Safko, Robert SmIdI, Richard Vldeto, Nick Forltovltch. II I n n Founded at the University of Arkansas, 1895; Established at William and Mary, 1921. Little things counted more than ever this year ... a microscopic V- mail letter tucked in the pocket of Nan ' s coat to be fingered lovingly every now and then ... a brand new crop of Freshmen ... a pair of shiny crossed cannons on Audy ' s lapel . . . Janet ' s eleven o ' clock dates in the soda shop ... a furtive feeling still lingering when Dinny lit a cigarette in the Greeks . . . Small making new curtains for the up- stairs herself . . . war workers making us realize that a college education is something to be worked for and therefore prized more highly . . . our charming new presidential couple . . . singing during blackouts ... a cap and gown hanging in a closet denoting our big Seniors . . . Sunday funnies and Libby spread on the living room floor . . . Lebe ' s red flan- nel nighties . . . bull sessions at two o ' clock in the morning . . . Scot- tie and her two cups of coffee with sugar for Sunday dinner . . . Par- trea and her new records for the Vic . . . everyone spending a hectic night at the house . . . Suzy guarding bobby pins with her life . . . be- ing able to talk to Freshmen at last . . . sending small packages to Camp Thisorthat . . . actually missing professors although you thought you never could . . . finding a pamphlet on women ' s military service next to nail polish in Maggie ' s drawer . . . not daring to ask to borrow Winny ' s stockings . . . B ' s orchids for any and all dances . . . Mu se- lecting Christmas gifts . . . Dee Dee peeping through Venetian blinds at serenaders . . . the serenity of the Wren building ... Jo sending a proud whistle to a new pledge . . . that last drop of Jerrie ' s French per- fume . . . reading WILLIAM AND MARY in large print on the sports page of a newspaper . . . Midge knitting like crazy and not always for herself . . . Adelle and Macklen dating on the Library steps . . . Bardy seeing how much she can pack into a three-minute phone call . . . Spring, at least, the same as ever . . . Sliggy leading violent discussions on art, and on Dall too . . Pat ' s week-end visits . . . just plain sleep — that much needed Institution . . . Schoonie ' s saddles with red rubber soles . . . the delight of Mary Wilson at finding, while rolling bandages, that the wife of her sternest professor Is a tumbler too . . . being un- ashamed of sentimentality . . and best of all, finding the answer to our own doubts in the possession of sound, warm memories . . . memories that make It possible to face whatever the future may bring . . . I First Row: Daphne Andrews, Jean Andrews, Anno Arm!- tage. Doris Armor. Betty Aurell, Claire Bardwell, Bar bare Blacli, Betty Buntin. Second Row: Jacqueline Calla- way, Mary Carver, Muriel Clark, Suzanne Eppes, Lucile Fizer, Marjorie Foster. Priscilla Fuller. Winifred Gill. Third Row: Edith Harwood. Jerrie Healey. Adele Heth- erington. Doris Hostetter. Mary Jones. Mary Justis. Hen- rietta Kapler. Virginia Knerr. Fourth Row: Margaret Knowlton. Muriel Koch, Marion Lang, Margaret Langfltt Dorothy Lay, Patricia Leonhard. Beth Long, Marth Macklin. FUth kow: Margaret Ann McClellan. Florence Metius. Elizabeth Myers, Priscilla Norris, Joan Nourse. Barbara Nycum, Jean Otto. Virginia Partrea, Laura Qulnn. Sixth Row: Anne Ray, Mary Raney, Gloria Ran- kin, Virginia Ratcliffe. Barbara Richardson, Jean Rich- ardson. Elizabeth Seay. Muriel Schoonover. Gladys Scott. Seventh Row: Jimt S-H II-nq Frances Smith. Alicia Stauf. Nancy V Webster, Nancy Wescott, Jean W tsy Yow. Not Appearing P— Burton. Barbae w.-,m:u.,n Founded at DePauw University, 1870; Established at William and Mary, 1922. The Theta house — still the Theta house, hey kids? . . .the year ' s going like mad . . . and all of us, too . . . thank heaven for Mrs. Stobaeus and our heirloom, the rock, our two claims to stability and what would we do without them? . . . this the war year . . . the Theta reception without cinnamon toast but WIThH twenty-one pledges! . . . pilgrim- ages to Red Cross meetings . . . rolling bandages . . . plenty of wacks for future WAACS . . . everyone dreaming of a White Christmas ' . . . and taking what they can get . . . mostly white . . . very white, and cold . . . last call for our three big Seniors, Lois, Betty, and Natalie . . . and our ambitious gal, Casey, a mixture of Junior and Senior and summer school graduation. (We ' re still trying to figure it out) Madam Prexy, or Gus, or Lo, or just most anything, with her soft brown doe-eyes ... by the way, Gus, did you EVER get that F. A. concen- trator ' s paper written? You were doing so much writing that year . . . Betty Kirst with that amazing feathercut and her still more amazing stories and all her little worryings about Kappa Omicron Phi . . . Natalie up- holding the DEEP South and Virginia amongst all us Yankees . . . Casey with an All-American batting average and an Ail-American kid she be . . . Marge and Smudge, still the last ones to bed and the first ones asleep — Marge running a twenty-four hour schedule and wondering wheth- er to quit sch ool in order to get the rest of her work done or to just drop all her courses . . . Jane, Pris, and Lil, the daffiest trio of glamour alive — Pris, our literary prize, and Jane, one of the most graceful Monogram Jacket sporters on campus . . .Lil going around in a haze of charm . . . little Audrey, a past master with horses and presiding over the Boot and Spur . . . Nancy Speaks, our own littlest Spooks, with her intra- mural gloom periods . . Shiela and Babbie, how about those Theta Delts? . . . Babbie going a la Madhatter every Monday night with all those big meetings . . . hiazeltine, best-natured gal this side of most any- where . . . Jackson, the gal who knows all the questions — and plenty of answers . . . and Gloria, who makes our singing sound like singing . . . long distance calls in the front room . . . our wonderful piano and all the fun we got, yes (?) . . . bull sessions and grey dawns and dark morn- ings . . . sentimental records and a big reception for the mail man every day . . . God bless America and our happy family, Amen. PJt CUl ' Ajg n rrjo- a o pi wmw f iii ' fi am nsH First Row: Dorothy Agurt. Mary Lou Barrott, Marjorie Bevans. Patricia Bodine, Lillian Bourne, Jean Boyd, Pat- ricia Casey. Second Row: Charlotte Dickason, Margaret Ann Fellows, Dorothy Fitzcharles, Maureen Gothlin, Glo- ria Gruber, Virginia Hartnell, Elizabeth Hazeltine. Third Row: Eleanor Holden. Audrey Hudgins, Harriet Irvin. Barbara Jacltson, Virginia Johns. Betty Kirst, Karolyn Kreyling, Joan Kueffner. Fourth Row: Joyce Le Craw. Margaret Maroney, Sarah Mills, Nancy Norris, Barbara Perkins, Jean Peterson, Lois Rea, Marjorie Retzke. Fifth Row: Virginia Reuter. Nornna RItter, Jane Rohn. Carolyn Rosenkrans, Barbara Sanford, Natalie Sanford Jeanne Schoenewolf, Priscilla Schumaker. Sixth Row: Jean Schwartz, Billie Snead, Nancy Speakes, Carol Sterner, Sheila Stewart, Ruth Weimer, Patricia Wh • lyn Wood. GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER O F Founded af Monmouth College, 1870; Established at William and Mary, 1923. The 1942-1943 parade of Kappas passes in review . . . Kitty, our vivacious president deluxe . . . Tex Schick, sleeping beauty of the Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board, etc., fame . . . Pelham, glamour all the way from pig- tails to fringe . . . Albright, little girl with a big sparkler and a red-headed Torch . . . Sis, mile-a-minute chatter with every day her Field day . . . M. L., a budding artist; our Bohemian girl . . . Wilma J., diminutive Math wizard . . . Prilla, Boston belle with a Southern accent . . . Anne, our red- headed Christmas bride . . . Billie, shining hair, twinkling-eyed biues sing- er .. . Margy. unceasing and innumerable activities girl wlih an extra- special charm . . . Sally, the Mad Rooshan, always sleeping through classes . . . Pricket, reserved beauty, bane of the Physical Education de- partment Ann, dark-eyed pride of the Army Marian, sweetness personified, always looking on the sunny side . . . Katie, genius from song-writing to Top ranking scholastically . . . Kenyon, dry wit of the cool and limpid green eyes . . . Polly, ready smile and cheerful willingness ... Jo, the girl with the bangs and the Buddy . . . Kay our tall blonde blitz with the quirking eyebrow . . . Ruth, cuddlesome blonde with a Judy Canova personality . . . Brownie, serene countenance — hiding a super- charged brain . . . Welton, sphinx-like deb of frequent Carolina house- parties . . . Mel, practical ioker with the baritone voice . . . Betty Butt, bundle of gaiety with an infectious grin . . . Mary Lou, effervescent per- sonality with the forced feather-cut . . . Havey, quiet reliability and a typical all-round girl . . . Tommy, poised sophisticate from Long Island . . . Our Perfect Housemother, Mrs. Graham, the quiet charm and won- derful sense of humor. And all of us — listening in on the telephone con- versations . . . watching the mice in the living room while studying till two a.m. . . . Our mural on the front porch; a gift from the Secret Seven . . . our en-masse trek to the movies (but daily) . . . the unbounding pride and joy in our new rugs . . . the one minute to eleven baths . . . the usual as- sault of the postman . . . and the expeditions, posses, and manhunts or- ganized to find said official . . . the dee-licious cold Sunday night suppers on the dot of six (?) with all the dirty work being done by the little pledges — lovely institution . . . Our ever-helpful hiattie and Otelia . . . and best of all, our Kappas. First Row: Barbara Adams. Marian Albright Bernhard. Ann Bodell, Elizabeth Brown, Loui ' Betty Buff, Prances Butler. Second Row: Josep ' nell, Ann Davison. Wilhelmina Davison, Grace Duvoisin. Mary Ebeling. Marian Garnett, Delores Hampton, Eliza- beth Havey. Third Row: Helen Jerry, Katherine Jones. Ruth Kenyon, Jeanne Krause, Wilma Lambert, Phyllis Laskey. Catherine Leavey, Mary Lehr. Fourth Row: Mar- arie Lentz, Mary Louise Manning. Janice Mori, Mary Louise Morton, Mary Nelson, Lucile Pelham. Marian Ross, Katharine Rutherford. Fifth Row: Mary Eloise Schick, Ruth Schmitz, Dorothy Schwartz, Ruth Thomas. Anne Washington. Jane Welton. Priscilla Wilson. Not Appearing In Panel: Jaqueline Adams, Helen Jordon. Mary Nelson, Joan Lynch. Shirley Wood, Ruth Ann Run- nels. Nancy Norton, Virginia Steph ' - D k,.,,, Rann- sey, Prickett Carter, Sally Douglas. mil ip (--J? f a Founded at Farmersvllle Teacher ' : College, 1897; Eshablished at V l! Ham and Mary, 1923. The year is over . . . one filled with never-to-be-forgotten fun and friendships. Every K. D. will have her mennories . . . practical jokes and confidences shared . . . laughter and tears . . . sweet music and the jangle of the phone — Who shall I say called? Connie Korn ' s bubbling with gestures . . . big and little sisters . . . Carolyn ' s sweetness and friendliness . . . the inevitable bridge games on second floor . . . Holly ' s devotion to the Navy . . . rushing parties — trips to candyland and the witch ' s cavern with hfansel and Gretel — and hiats off to the pledges . . . Mimi Jardine ' s love of the Theatre . . . Bull sessions into the wee sma ' hours . . . wedding plans and engagement rings for Jean and Llbby . . . parties with minimum expense and maximum fun . . . Glnny ' s big S. A. E. pin . . . cook trouble . . . Marty ' s enthusiasm and athletic prowess . . . Mlml Boone ' s lovely hands . . . Mavis ' naturally curly hair . . . the much-looked-for visits of dorm girls . . . Prez Jane ' s calls from home . . . the third floor flood . . . Danny ' s good naturedness . . . the strain of mid-semesters and cramming . . . feasts . . . the Seniors every under classman will miss . . . Then we ' ll never forget . . . Floppy Pettigrew ' s tales of hialtl . . . Midge Mitchell s glowing over the Army Air Corps Record . . . ' n Becky ' s flaming red hair . . . the scavenger hunt in December — elder and doughnuts, around an open fire . . . Fran Pendleton ' s graciousness . . . Ann ' s artistic tal- ents In constant demand . . . Pat ' s peruke . . . our Spring formal . . . picnics in the woods . . . Janet Miller ' s smile, a winning point in her debating talent . . . Beth ' s model ways that promise a rosy future . . . Carrie an d Jan, the best of bunkies . . . Elaine ' s Inevitable nick- name — Punchy . . . looking like white angels In the Red Cross room . . . Eleanor Meyer ' s sweet reserve . . . Has the mall come? . . . practicing domesticity due to lack of help . . . Getta ' s infectious laugh . . . Yorktown and Eustis. nicely located . . . morale building among the armed forces . . . Lou ' s love of Lehigh . . . the fraternity serenades . . . Fourth fo bridge! . . Sheila ' s hair as black as her eyes . . . si-amp corsages ' stead of orchids - . Mrs. B housemothering us all . . . the spring formal . . . the spring formal . . . the little pledges growing up to be big actives . . . feasts . . . the end of another sem- ester . . . and the strain of Cutlers and cramming again . . . the un- der classmen every Senior will miss . . . the Seniors every under class- man will miss . ■ ■ Here ' s to the class of ' 43 and Kappa Delta . . . CHAPTER f It were only the real thing. ' I ir r I I [ L 1 1 ' First Row: Joy Allen, Miriam Boone. Tommy Lou Bro- naugh. Mavis Bunch. Peggy Burdick, Arlenc Daniel, Louise Dietz. Second Row: Jane Enberg, Elizabeth Fisher, Jean Goodson. Bet+y Grant, Carolyn Harley. Eleanor Heyer. Janet Hilton. Third Row: Margetta Hirsch, Nancy Hoch- strasser. Dorothy Hope. Jean Huber, Carolyn Hughes. Virginia Humphries. Marion Jardine. Fourth Row: Shiela Keane, Mary Koehler, Anna Korn, Patricia Lavery, Elaine Lewis, Mary McClelland. Janet Miller, Irma Milstead. Fifth Row: Betty Mitchell. Frances Pendleton, Ann Pet+i- grew, Florence Pettigrew, Margaret Pratt, Yvonne Rich- ardson, Dorothy Rickes. Ann Smith. Sixth Row: Martha Snow. Elizabeth Spicer. Janet Staebner, Prudence Triem. Loraine Wier, M r U Wh;tp.rr,.,n M lnr...-, W! - Vir,!., Woodward. R G I N I A GAMMA Officers: Fowlltes, Cooper, Douglas L A , CHAPTER O F Founded af Monmouth College, 1867; Established at William and and Mary, 1925. Make way! Here come the Pi Phi Angels in a parade of memories for the year 1942 . . . The first thing heard in the house on any morning — Jackie Fowlkes warbling her sunrise serenade, Sun shines east, sun shines west. Griffin ' s Polish shines the best . . . and then the other girls . . . Elaine McDowell with her constant pleas for a fourth for bridge . . . Jinny Kelcey and Sunny Manewal looking most impressive in their student government robes . . . Chief Cook Douglass ' eternal spaghetti dinners, and in the role of treasurer — Who hasn ' t paid her phone bill? . . . Our hHula girl, Jeanne, with her Air Mail letter from hiawail . . . Mary Jean ' s collection of flashy nightshirts . . . Bird Club meetings on the third floor . . . Louise Spalding, the other half of that happy-go-lucky pair . . , Jan hiendricks in a perpetual stew over Intramurals — she also counts weeks until August . . . Mary tHamner, our Southern songbird with those big brown eyes . . . Those Chandler Pi Phi ' s who had such big bull sessions . . . Vivacious little Alsop laboring over her typewriter . . . The umbrella trees in Madagascar . Margaret Doering ' s infec- tious humor . . , Jean ' s elated sighs of Oh Kids . . . Anne Webb cooking dinner for guests In the Practice House . . . Jayne ' s nightly cry for quiet hour . . Those clever roomies Pat Nesbitt and Sue White with their unique bulletin board . . . He ' s my guy — Liz Baker Cosby ' s nightly calls to 663-M . . . Marian Leach ' s Yase, best we do . . . Mortar Board Fowlkes and Debby Davis flying from one meeting to the next . . . Conny Westerman with her daily afternoon naps . . . Our professional masseuse, Bunny Davis . . . Kay Ribal searching for maga- zine subscriptions . . . Our blond glamour gals, Jo Parker and Aud Leach . . . Jayne Taylor ' s fan mail from the far corners of the globe . . . Gene Kellogg and Pat Howard carrying torches for their men back home . . . Our star of the tennis courts — Suzy Parsons . . . Mac Kaem- merle ' s smooth white coat and her knack of getting things done . . . Lynn Lovell ' s French accent . . . Maizle Tressler always on the go . . . Debby steaming in all out of breath after hockey . . .Big Pres. Bobbie Cooper and Jean Jordan (Steele) planning their forthcoming marriages over coffee cups . . .All this and more contributed to many good times for the Pi Phi Angels. First Row: Mary Jane Caldwell, Louise Capron, Barbara Cooper, Evelyn Cosby, Ruth Cowen, Deborah Davis. Vir- ginia Davis. Margaret Doering, Betsy Douglass. Second Row: Helen Du Busc. Jane Pessler. Jeanne Forrestel. Jac- queline Fowlkes. Jeannette Freer, Elizabeth Gibbs. Nancy Grube, Dorothy Hannmer, Mary Hamner. Third Row: Eleanor Herman. Jean Horger, Patricia Howard. Jean Jordon. Joan Kable, Marilyn Kaommerle, Virginia Kelcey. Gene Kellogg. Sally Kyger. Fourth Row: Anne Lawson. Audrey Leach, Marian Leach, Donna Lepper, Marcia Levering. Frances Loesch. Elizabeth Lyons. Marcia Man- ewal. Edythe Marsh. Fifth Row: Elaine McDowell. Betty Mills. Patricia Nesbit, Ruth Paper, Joan Parker, Nina Parsons, Katharine Ribal, Ann Singer, Lois Spratley. Sixth Row: Jayne Taylor, Louise Thomas, Mazie Tressler, Anne Wattles, Ann Webb, Marian Webb, Cornelia Westerman, Patricia Wheelan, Suzanne White. Not in Panel: Mary Aisop, Janice Hendricks, Lyn Lovell. I fi kir Founded at Wesleyan College, 1852; Established at William and Mary, 1926. Ding-dong . . . 7:30 a. m. . . . yawns echo through the house as bed- springs and bones creak upon rising . . . Fulton scurries downstairs, dreaming of V. P. I. . . . Widmer and Scottie tie for second . . .the dining room their objective . . . Chief topic of conversation . . . weird nocturnal screeches . . enter Marilyn, the culprit . . . another night- mare. hHair up and sleepy-eyed, the Betties stumble into the room at 7:59 . . . no eight o ' clocks, the rats! The bell rings, a frenzied dash for classes. In mid-morning, Mamma B returns from shopping to find Jane await- ing her Annapolis letter . . the wires grow hot between Jefferson and the house as Jane compares notes with Gloria on the next Academy hop . . . Lee, our school-marm, arrives for her solitary lunch. Maria bursts into rave about Fort Eustis, and Ed, Pete, or was it Wes, just stuck her head in to ask for food as the candy celebrating Mary Jo ' s engagement is gone . . . harrowing sounds penetrate from another room , . . it ' s only Newell and her rendition of Silent Night. T he accompaniment? Bookie and her accordion. Telephone rings . . .for hfaupty . . . she ' ll be seeing Ben tonight. The door bangs, and it ' s the Chandler trio, Alice, Mary Liz, and Loise. Barbara drips in from swimming, and is first in line as the dinner gong sounds. After dinner, Beth and Dot arrive on time for song practice at which Colby shines with her lovely voice . . .Jo, pledge trainer, has her charges at work on the Phi Mu scrapbook ... in the wee sma ' hours we take a chance on not being called on in class tomorrow, close our books and slip into bed. GAMMA ALPHA Officers: Wood, Haupt, Wilder, Cummins First Row: Mary Bitzer. Eleanor Brooks, Margaret Carey. Row: Betty Niederlander, Martha Newell, Mabel Peder- Vlrginia Colburn. Maria Croxton, Jane Cummins. Sec- sen, Lucille Relff, Barbara Ruhl, Mar y Scott. Fifth Row: ond Row: Madeline Dunbar. Betty Freeman, Katharine Alice Stirewalt, Marjorle W- - ne Wood, Fulton. Elaine Hall. Gloria Hall, Eleanor Haupt. Third Barbara Widmer, Jean Wilde.. .. . : .■ .: Elizabeth Row: Ann Hitch. Marilyn Humphrey. Mary Hundley. Caro. Shirley Lanham, Jean Nelson. Erma Powers, Lois Dorothy Johnson, Anne Kirby, Frances Le Faivre. Fourth Weiss. IN 1 E L T A C H A P E R Founded at De Pauw University, 1885; Established at William and Mary, 1927. A new year . . . getting acquainted with President Pomfret . . . the routine of classes threatened by possibilities of losing our professors to Uncle Sam . . . Emmie ' s endearing thoughtfulness . . . Martha: What ' s another word for — ' Kay ' s Infectious giggli Andy! Fort Eu calling! . . . Janey Craig ' s beauty . . . Edie ' s weekly query: Who ' ll work in the stamp booth? . . . Emily ' s flair for interior decorating . . . Ginya, the proverbial down-one bridge player . . . Marilyn, every week- end: It IS cold enough to wear my fur coat, isn ' t it? . . . Mencke and he football team. Dot ' s artistic talents . . . trying to remember what a ourist looked like, that extinct creature now supplanted by convoys of serv- ce men . . . Nancy ' s hilarious imitations . . . Dorie: You ' re so sweet! . . the rigors of rush week well-rewarded by our wonderful pledge group . . the breakfast for pledges at the Lodge which three people missed because of alarm clock trouble . . . Aline wondering: What shall 1 wear omorrow. . . . Dot Engstrand ' s efficiency . . . Sally ' s smooth clothes . . classroom attention distracted by periodic airplane dives . . . the ease with which Fran mends anything from broken doorknobs to broken hearts ... El raving over her week-ends at Dartmouth . . . Mrs. Pulley pro- viding us with meals without stretching the budget . . . Lynn ' s refreshing line of chatter . . . lhe colonial coach bearing grinning gobs . . . the football team displaying vivid sartorial evidence of the wild-and-wooly West after their final game . . . practices for the Intramural song contest . . . Jean playing Do You Know — in Philadelphia? . . . graduation ex- ercises in January . . . Dossie saying: 1 suppose you ' ve never heard of Albion! . . . everyone speculating about the latest rumors concerning Christmas vacation . . . Mae ' s Southern drawl . . . painting the porch light for B. J. and Scotty . . . Barbara ' s quiet competence . . . the faith- ful vigil of the airplane spotters . . . bowling, entailing setting ' em up as well as knocking ' em down . . . Ginnie, proverbially good-natured ... all of us dreaming over There are Such Things . . . Marion: If Roy goes to Washington again ThHlS week-end! . . . joining an interminable queue in front of the theater . . . everyone watching for the mailman, with the oftheard refrain: I really don ' t expect a thing. A year of deeper gravity, of greater appreciation for our college, our country, and Alpha Chi . . . these are our memories. ■ Row: Joanne Armstrong, Mary Baker, Dorothy BlaU, Jean Boyle. Edith Burkard, Nanc Christiansen. Second Row: Mae Clarke Virginia Craddock, Jane Craig. Martha Eddy, Dorothy Engstrand, Betty Evans. Third Row: Doris Freer, Emilia Garcia, Viola Gompf, Barbara Gray. Carolyn Hall. Vir- ginia Harris. Gloria Iden. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Jones, elyn Johnson. Dorothy Kissam, Susan o, M,ir;on Lounsbury, Sharon McCloskey. Fifth Row: •ty Marvin. Evelyn Melchor, Jeanne Mencke, Marilyn Miller, Aline Mims. Mary Pauly. Dorothy Raymond, El- eanor Rheuby. Sixth Row: Jacqueline Sanne. Emily Sny- der, Sally Snyder. Charlotte Timmerman, Frances Tomp- kins. Ann. ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ■ ■« Wilson. Not in P r I n I II y n; A Founded at Bosfon University, 1888; Established at William and Mary, 1928. We take our pen in hand ... by special request of the EChiO, here- with follows the history or Our Year . . . Fall ... a new custom starts at the Tri Delt house — Saturday afternoon get-togethers ... to the click of needles knitting madly for the Red Cross (and HIM) and cries of hley, don ' t trump your partner ' s ace! from the bridge table, we had some rare gatherings ... as time went on we found that we had cel- ebrities in our midst — Liz Costenbader and Helen Marshall, our contribu- tions to Who ' s Who In American Colleges . . . clever, talented Liz, our prexy and editor-ln-chlef of the Flat Hat . . . Helen was vice-president of the Y. W. C. A. . . . then there was rushing — excitement, headaches, and class-cuts (not to mention the Inevitable night-before-preferentials when Judy, Betty, Sunny, and Ann shared the studio couch as their rest- ing (?) place . . . leaving the coffin for Harvey) . . . but, it was worth the effort because Wednesday we welcomed a grand group of pledges, nineteen strong . . . among other things, Margie and Leila Ann became aunts . . . Keeno was still late to meetings . . . Mary Hoen was pinned by mall . . . Ann James proved to be a mere visitor (she likes Annapolis better) . . . and then there was Baby Brush, poor little casualty from modern dancing . . . and Glo Hanners, busy like a little beaver, stage-crafting . . . and the ever-changing stream of ensigns and lieutenants coming to the sign of the three Deltas . . . Founder ' s Day banquet at the Williamsburg Lodge — tops as always . . . and the Christ- mas dance really smooth (nat chally!) . . . pledges running around mak- ing points — What can I do now? — emptying ash trays every time we are about to use them . . . February . . . mid-year graduation — and with it, loss of two really swell kids, Liz and Glese . . memor ies ot rushing left as pledges traded their pins for the moon and stars . . . Spring ... a vague Idea of vacation, and then the long grind till final exams . . . but It wasn ' t TOO dull . . . picnics and dates and bakes (on Barrett Beach) kept us from hitting the books unduly hard . . . then June . . . wondering how anyone could have ever said that parting was such sweet sorrow as we said goodbye to our Seniors — Kitty Brown, Phyl Hantz, Phyl Reld, Helen Marshall. Dotty LItz. Mary Lou Taylor, and Patty Hulbert . . . Good luck. Seniors! . . . see the seat of you In summer school . . . ALPHA M Officers: Myers. Taylor, Costenbader, Peebles. .-, .,. .-. i.. ..„ . . .« t ar i a ' ii m mmm t ' If Eiu um nin First Row: Martha Adams, Leila Ann Avery, Jean Beaz- ley, Jean Bormann. Julia Bray, Kathryn Brown, Ann Bruce, Gloria Brush, Jean Bulette. Second Row: Elizabeth Cos- tenbader, Virginia Darst, Georgiana ' DeShong, Julia Fisher. Louella Fitzgerald, Mildred Foster, Jean Giesel- nnann, Gloria Manners, Phyllis Hantz. Third Row: Eleanor Harvey, Jane Heiney, Mary Hoen, Margaret Horn, Pat- ricia Hulbert, Ann James, Nancy Keen, Polly Krotts, Eleanor Limbach. Fourth Row: Dorothy Litz, Helen Mar- shall, Patricia Martin, Elizabeth Motley, Helen Myers. June Neff, Janie Pearce, Anne Peebles. Phyllis Reid. Fifth Row: Betty Jane Relph. Mary Jane Riddick. Helen Robinson, Julie Rowan, Dorothy Scarborough, Margery Sease, Anne Sherrer, Patricia Slosson. Martha Smarr. Sixth Row: Alice Stump, Marjorie Talle. Mary Jane Talle. Mary Louise Taylor, Sunshine Trumbo, Jeanne Walker. Elizabeth Willcox, Doris Wiprud. Not Appearing in Panel: Marion Commery. Officers: Soutfiworiti, Black, Zililman, Moor. HI CHAPTER OF Founded at Syracuse University, 1847; Established at William and Mary, 1933. September, 1942 ... we returned smaller in number; wedding bells re- placed the one on Wren tower for seven oF us as Cupid chalked up more hits . . . our own Miss B. was among the missing, too, as she left us to become one of Barrett ' s housemothers . . . but we soon realized how fortunate we were in having as her successor, Mrs. Daniel, who came to us from the K. A. house . . . we ' ll never forget her kindness and thought- fulness — hot chocolate, sandwiches, and marshmallows for our midnight snacks . . . her neverfailing interest in all we did . . . excitement . . . fHelen ' s daily air mail letters from South America, and her constant stream of gifts from the same source . . . commuters to West Point — Nellie and Margery . . . white hats and olive drab heaped on the tables — joint ex- peditionary forces of ensigns and lieutenants to give the living room and porch a military air . . . Bettymay sketching portraits of the entire chap- ter . . . Nellie going to Student Assembly meetings when nof at the Point . . . hielen dashing off to her oh-so-frequent hlonor Council meetings . . . Sue ' s irrepressible sense of humor . . . Jlni and Mary Jane On the hour, every hour — going downtown to make a survey for Statistics ... a sudden spurt of domesticity when maids and cooks be- came noticeable by their absence — and the Saturday morning when the electric stove burst into flames . . . sighs over White Christmas — the spirit of Christmas undampened by the war . . . the myriad contradic- tory rumors concerning our vacation . . . the vie having periodic breakdowns due to overwork . . . carrying pounds of peanuts down to the U. S. O. after the Peanut Party . . . Peggy at the piano playing He Wears a Pair of Silver Wings for the two hielens . . . trying, with dif- ficulty, to remember the request, Less long distance calls, please . . . the annual sun-bathing rite upon the roof . . . Sue interviewing Negro ministers and school principles . . . military service Inslgnlas resplendent on sweaters beside our sorority pins . . . cramming for exams . . . nail biting and floor pacing, waiting for the mailman who didn ' t come . . . pride mixed with sadness in seeing one of our patrons. Captain Cox leav- ing . . . from the trivia to the larger, more meaningful incidents and problems, it ' s been a year we won ' t forget . . . next year, who knows? . . . but ... we hope to see you again . . . First Row: Virginia Baureithel, Bettymay Bec-i ' ' ' ' ©. Jean Paricar, Genevisva Rile. Black. Barbara Burbank, Mary Jane Chamberlain. Elinor t-ourth Row: Virginia Southworth. Catharine Tomlinson. Clayton. Second Row: A Dumas. Edwina Alice White, Augusta Williams, Dorothy GraH. Nellie Greaves, H- Williams, Suzanne Zilhman. Not appearing in Panel: ion. Third Row: Margery Knepp, Rachel Lyne. Mr . ' . ' i Eleanor Dumper. I I II I n 1 1 I n p J Founded at the College of William and Mary on December 5, 1 776, Phi Beta Kappa was the first Greek letter fraternity in the United States. Alpha of Vir- ginia elects to membership from the qualified members of the Senior class, from the alumni of the college who have been out of college for ten years and who have attained distinction in their professions, and from those other than those graduated from William and Mary, who are distinguished in letters, science, education, or In some other learned profession. Phi Beta Kappa Hall was built by the United Chapters to celebrate the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the organization which was founded as a social and Intellectual fraternity by five William and Mary boys. The initial meeting took place In the Raleigh Tavern on the Duke of Gloucester Street. When the British campaign in Virginia caused a suspension of classes in 1781, the society held a last meeting. An excerpt from the minutes follows: The members who attended were William Short, Daniel C. Brent, Spencer Roane, Peyton Short, and Landon Cabell. They thinking it most advisable that the papers should not be removed, determined to deliver them sealed into the hands of the college steward, to remain with him until the desirable event of the so- ciety ' s resurrection. On Saturday, December 5, 1942, on the one hundred and sixty-sixth anni- versary of its founding. Phi Beta Kappa initiated the nine members of the Sen- ior class who were elected on the basis of their scholarship records during the first three years of college. Theodore Spencer, well-known poet and writer, and author of Shakespeare and the Nature of Man, read his poem, The World In Your hiand. which has now been published by the college. Those initiated at this time were the following: Bradford Dunham, Hugh Francis Harns- berger, Charles Webster Massey, Doris Frances Miller, Carey Pete Modlln, Jr., Mary Eloise Schick, Joseph Herman Solomon, and Caroline Wiley. Most of these people were outstanding personalities on campus In other fields also. Of these nine members, two are on Mortar Board: three, in Who ' s Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities; one. In Omicron Delta Kappa; two, varsity members; two, student government officers, and the editor of the ROYALIST. These people were the members who had been Initiated at press time. This does not necessarily mean that this is the complete list of all members elected to Phi Beta Kappa for this year. The officers for this year were James N. Hillman, President; Grace Warren Landrum, Vice-President; Donald W. Davis, Recording Secretary; T. J. Stubbs. Jr., Corresponding Secretary; Robert G. Robb, Treasurer; Richard L. Morton, Historian, and A. Pelzer Wagener, Marshal. Members: Virginia Mae Bunce, Bradford Dunham, Hugh Harnsberger, Charlie Webster Massey, Doris Francis Miller, Carey Pete Modlin, Mary Eloise Schick, Joseph Herman Solomon, Caroline Wiley. Faculty Members: Kathleen M. Alsop, Alfred R. Armstrong, Martha E. Barks- dale, John Stewart Bryan, D. J. Blocker, H. L. Bridges, Eleanor Calkins, David B. Camp, T. S. Cox. Edgar B. Darden, Donald W. Davis, Charles J. Duke, Jr.. Harrow A. Freeman, William B. Guy, Emily M. Hall, Charles T. Harrison, Inga Olla Helselth, Richard H. Henneman, John E. Hocutt. K. J. Hoke. Althea Hunt, Jess H. Jackson, J. R. L. Johnson, J. Wilfred Lambert, Grace W. Landrum, Frank A. MacDonald, Charles F. Marsh, Donald Melklejohn, James W. Miller, R. L. Morton, Arlene T. Murray. Eraser Nelman, Vernon L. Nunn, Thomas Pinck- ney, R. G. Robb. David Savan, S. D. Southworth, John M. Stetson. T. J. Stubbs, HONOR Jr., Earl Gregg Swem, A. G.Taylor. A. P. Wagener. R.C. Young. HONOR Omicron Delta Kappa is an Intercollegiate Honor Society for men, widely repre- sented in leading American colleges and universities. Its threefold purpose Is: To recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency In college activities; to bring together the most representative men in all phases of college life; and, to assemble members of the faculty and student body of the college on a basis of mu- tual interest and understanding. O. D. K. recognizes eminence in five phases of campus life: Scholarship, activities, publications, and forensic, dramatic, musical, and cultural activities. The Eta circle at William and Mary, under the leadership of Gray- son Clary, concentrated its efforts this year on the sale of War Bonds and Stamps. Sales were boosted by the O. D. K., faculty basketball and baseball games. The meetings afforded opportunities for discussion by student and faculty members. Faculty Members: Daniel J. Blocker, hierbert L. Bridges, James D. Carter, Graves G. Clark, hiibbert D, Corey, Donald W. Davis, Wayne F. Gibbs, Kremer J. Hoke, L. Tucker Jones, J. Wilfred Lambert, John L. Lewis, Charles F. Marsh, Richard L. Morton, Thomas J. Stubbs, Earl G. Swen, Albion G. Taylor, Anthony P. Wagener, Dudley W. Woodbridge, Roscoe C. Young. IMKRli DliU IHPI Mortar Board stands as an inspiration to ail under classwomen. In the spring the outstanding Junior women are tapped in Phi Beta Kappa Hall. Their selection is based upon service, scholarship, and leadership in campus life. As members of Mor- tar Board, these women carry substantial evidence of work well done and of attaining their highest goal. Jacqueline Fowllces served as president and was aided by the other officers — Doris Miller, Betty Buntin, and Jane Christiansen. The members cooperated in helping the Red Cross with their surgical dressings, in condu cting a tutoring system, giving magazines to each dormitory, awarding a scholarship cup to the Sophomore with the highest scholastic average, helping with Freshman orientation, and sponsoring a co-ed dance. Mortar Board also helped with the invitations and serving at the president ' s reception for Freshmen. Its member; are easily distinguishable at all formal convocations by the Pi Sigma Alpha emblem on their gowns. Faculty Members: Kathleen Margaret Alsop, Martha Elizabeth Barltsdale, Grace Blank, Emily Eleanor Calkins. Emily Moore Hall, Althea Hunt, Grace Warren Lan- drum. Helen Foss Weeks. Marguerite Wynne-Roberts. H N fO First Row; Owen Bradford, Grayson Clary, Harry Cox. Second Row: Wescott Cun- ningham, Dycl man Ver- Not Albe Jacl Camp, Willii The F. H. C. Society, known generally to all as the Flat Hat Club, is the oldest organization of Its kind in America. Founded in 1750 here at William and Mary it preceded Phi Beta Kappa by twenty-six years. F. H. C. selects each year six outstand- ing men of the Junior class, placing emphasis on character and the propensity for leadership. Every student who was a member of this organization, upon graduation, went out into the world with the cherished tradition of this grand old society. This year the society was under the leadership of Dyck Vermilye. Other members were Scotty Cunningham, hlarry Cox, Owen Bradford, and Grayson Clary, all out- standing men on campus with numerous activities, both social and academic. The six new undergraduate members who were elected In the fall included: How- ard Shaw, Robert Walsh, William Grover, John Hollis, Jack Camp, and William Al- bert. This year the society also elected Dr. William G. Guy to membership from the faculty. Other faculty members were: Harold L. Fowler, J. Wilfred Lambert and oscoe C. Young. Faculty Members: William Guy, Harold Fowler, J. Wilfred Lambert, Roscoe C. oung. 1. [. n M n I . 1 1 siiinrs In 1935 president of the college. John Stewart Bryan, initiated the procedure of selecting men who are outstanding in the various phases of college life each year to act as his aides. In recognition of this honorary appointment each man receives a medal which was designed by President Bryan. The aides act, primarily, as reception- ists and perform such duties as escorting the president and his party to the various college functions. This year the sponsorship of the Homecoming Dances and the Final Dances was undertaken by the aides. The process of selecting the aides has be- come an institution at the college, and our new president. John E. Pomfret resolved to continue it. The president of the college would ordinarily make the selection; how- ever, this year since Dr. Pomfret was not familiar with the men and their activities, a special committee made the appointments. Therefore, at the second convocation of the school year the student body was confronted by this imposing group of men students: Grayson Clary, chief aide; H. Wescott Cunningham, Marvin Bass. Jack Bellis, Nat Coleman, Jack Camp, Owen Lee Bradford, Dyckman Vermilye, John Mer- riman, Bill Albert. Bill Grover, Garrard Ramsey, John Todd, Bob Weinberg, and Hugh Harnsberger. H fir«t Row: Marvin BaM. Owtn La« Bradford, Grayjon Clary, Nathaniel Colaman. Second Row: Wescolt Gun ninqham, Hugh Harniberqer, Garrard Ramiey, John Todd. Dyckman Vermilye. Not in Panel: William Albert John Bellii. John Camp, William Grover. John Merriman. Robert Weinberg. Ti kif ' j Mf. First Row. Coleman, Couch, Grcenblatt, Clary, Howa rd, Carter, Hoffman, Gill, Dworkin. Third Row: Irwin, Cunningham, Ditto, Goldstein, Owen Lee Bradford, Robe The Interfraternify Association started out the year under the leadership of Milton Greenblatt. Milton, president of the Pi Lambda Phi fraternity, was elected president of the association at its last meeting In the 1941-42 session. The association was faced at the outset with the problem which was started during the summer when the Board of Visitors of the college, acting on the recommendation of Governor Colgate Dar- den, of Virginia, adopted as its policy the abolition of fraternity and sorority houses as separate meeting, living, and eating establishments. This policy is to go into effect as soon as possible. The association made a brief study of the problem, and then It decided to give its full support to the committee which originated In the Student Assembly for the purpose of studying the situation. The association made its first constructive steps toward more rigid rules governing the rushing periods. Definite rushing rules were established, and penalties fixed for failure to comply with the regu- lations. As the result of this, the campus saw one of the best rush seasons ever held at the college. The Interfraternlty Association, In conjunction with the Panhellenic Council gave a reception for the faculty, and in this way, the members of the faculty and members of the association were able to become better acquainted. The members of the Interfraternlty Association and their fraternity affiliation are as follows: Milton Greenblatt, Pi Lambda Phi; Scotty Cunningham, Theta Delta Chi; William Ditto, Sigma Pi; Newell Irvin, Sigma Rho; William Albert, Sigma Alpha Ep- sllon; Ira Dworkin, Phi Alpha; Harry D. Cox, Pi Kappa Alpha; Paul desCouch, Kappa Alpha; Dyckman Vermllye, Phi Kappa Tau; William Hollings, Kappa Sigma, and Gray son Clary, Lambda Chi Alpha. n j ij ij hi: nil 1 1 The Panhellenlc Council under the leadership of Claire Bardwell, president, ac- quired greater importance this year through its activity in the promotion of deferred rushing for the first time on this campus. The Panhellenic Council took part also for the first time in orientation of the new women students. Rush rules were presented to them in their orientation sponsor groups, and questions pertaining to rushing were answered by members of the Council. Just before the rushing period the Council sponsored a mass meeting in Phi Beta Kappa Hall for all new students interested in sorority rushing. Rush rules were drawn up by the Council last year and revised this fall when it seemed practical to do so. Violations of regulations were reported to the organiza- tion and a special council acted as court to hear cases. A reception for administra- tion officers, faculty, and housemothers was given in February, following a new cus- tom which originated in the 1941-42 session. This replaced the previous custom of holding separate receptions at each house. Ten representatives from each sorority as well as representatives from the Fraternity Association attended the function. The Panhellenlc Council was formed to promote mutual understanding and cooperation between the sororities and to provide means for greater cooperation with the college administration in maintaining high social standards. Its membership was made up of a senior and junior representative from each sorority. Offices for this organization were not elective but were rotated in order of the founding of each sorority on this campus. Marjorie Retzke acted as Secretary; Patricia Pelham, Treasurer; Virginia Humphries, Scholarship Chairman, and Jayne Taylor, Social Chairman. Miss Beverly Massei. Faculty Advisor, capably guided and supervised the work. ADMINISTRATION ylor, Ratikt, Bardwtll, Pe ham, Manh. Second Row: Mitchalt, Smith, Enbvrq, Talla, Gray. Sanford K.lloqq, Hundley, Knepp. Not in Picture: Eliiabeth Coitenbader, Virginia jlirl.i, B J Jo n. Mar, Edn,, Trumbo. Joan Wilder. Sulanne Zihiman. • I MB Row: Holt. Tru mb o, Poin ter Green = , Rearr , Bur-tin Hall Seawell. Second Row . Lewis, Morew iti Baum, Do uqlass. Third Row Robb, Iv ■Iburg, Ostrow, Ke nt r Ibert. He Bridge F chard Copela nd Paul Doul s, Barbara Hamil on 1 Harn sburger. ac Hollo well Char es Ma sey, Dor ! Mi er. Jame Karab€ dian, CHEMISTRY This year marks a turning point in the history of the Alpha Theta chapter of Theta Chi Delta. Ever since the organization in 1926 of this chapter of the National Hon- orary Chemistry Fraternity, the membership has been restricted to boys. The men just couldn ' t convince themselves that women would fit into a chemical fraternity. year the men had a sudden change of mind and took a big step in admitting Thi ' , _ _ _.. , .. women into the William and Mary chapter. Thus on the day of Theta Chi Delta in- itiation, girls as well as boys could be seen wearing lab aprons and carrying various types of flasks filled with beautifully colored liquids. The only similarity between the flasks was the inevitable round bottom which prohibited the initiates from putting them down and resting. To be eligible for membership in this organization one must have a 4.5 average in one and a half years of chemistry and show an active interest In the field of chemistry. The activities of this organization were many and varied. Meetings were held twice a month to conduct business. At these meetings many very interesting and enlightening talks on subjects pertaining to chemistry were given by the members. An award of a year ' s subscription to Journal of Chemical Education was given by the chapter to the outstanding student in Freshman chemistry each year. The chemistry open house with Its synthetic lemonade and mystifying magic show is sponsored by Theta Chi Delta. This includes exhibits and demonstrations of experi- ments by all the chemistry classes. The fraternity also helps sponsor the competitive examinations In general chemistry held in April for high school Seniors. Not to be forgotten is the spring banquet held for the members of the fraternity. n I n t n n m H ni S I li ' np- Sigma Pi Sigma is a National Honorary Physics Fraternity of over thirty •• ters. The aim of the fraternity is to further endeavor in the field c ' i with rapidly widening horizons and unlimited opportunities for men a real interest in its many and varied fields and a firm foundation c- • i ' will enable them to mate their contribution to the changing world. Harry Kent did an admiable job as president of the society and was ably assisted by Robert Greene as vice-president and Ann Zepht as secretary-treasurer, who all carried out their job commendably. There were twenty-two members and with the help of two faculty advisors, Dr. R. C. Young and Dr. W. W. Merryman, many Inter- esting programs were planned throughout the year. The meetings consisted primarily of talks given by each of the members. Many of these talks were illustrated by ex- periments which added interest to the meetings and gave the members an oppor- tunity to display their erudition. The chief desire of Sigma Pi Sigma was to better the physics library, but due to the war this was difficult as they had trouble In getting scientific books. The war also interfered with their usual annual open-house, so this Idea had to be dropped for this year. From the dues collected from the members, a war bond was purchased. This year as was the usual custom, awards were given to the highest ranking students In the freshman physics course. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, so Sigma PI Sigma gave two grand outings In the form of picnics this year at Lake Matoaka. Through their many activities, the society s members have encouraged a professional spirit and friendship among those who had displayed a marked ability in this subject. PHYSICS MATHEMATICS The Mathematics Club of the College of William and Mary borrows its name from Euclid, the famed mathematician of ancient Athens, who laid the foundation for our modern studv of geometry. As the name suggests, the Euclid Club is an honorary organization established for the benefit of students interested in mathematics. This club was organized, according to the constitution drawn up by the students who founded the society on this campus, to further and support the knowledge of math- ematics. Thus, the Euclid Club has a dual purpose; to create an added interest in mathematics both inside and outside the classroom, and to maintain a bond of fellow- ship among students of mathematics. The members of this organization were chosen according to merit; those students who attained a specified average in mathematics became members. It was the cus- tom of the club to hold meetings on alternate Thursday nights. Bob Greene, president, presided at these meetings at which time various aspects of mathematics were dis- cussed. One night In each year Is set aside for the initiation of new club members. On this particular evening one can see the prospective members sitting In Barrett living room worrying over an intricate mathematical problem which must be solved In order that they may be recognized as an official member. Other than the regular meetings the activities of the Euclid Club were somewhat limited. However, everyone remembers the annual picnic at the shelter. Mathematics is forgotten momentarily In favor of food and fun. We can ' t be sure whether It was the fresh air or the pleasing aroma of hamburgers that took our minds away from work. At any rate we will always remember that day, and may we add, three cheers for Allen Morewitz, mathematician and chef! I [ L I D n I B I IJ When founded the club was named the John Clayton Biological Club in honor of John Clayton, one of America ' s first botanists of renown. Later the name of Earle Jerome Grimes, professor of botany in the College of William and Mary, was linked with that of Clayton to give the club its present title. In this the 250th year of the college, the members of the club have carried on In the footsteps of their predecessors. The organization was hampered In Its outside activities, having to forego its annual trips afield, however, the members made up for the loss of the field trips by interesting and entertaining meetings held throughout the year. Motion pictures played a greater part In the club programs than ever be- fore, especially those filmed and shown by Mr. Stetson, all of which depicted his per- sonal experiences. Discussions on current medical progress were led by Captain Paul Strong of Fort Eustis, and student talks were scheduled regularly. Those students In- terested In becoming key members either made a research on some phase of Biol- ogy or performed an experiment of some Biological interest and reported on it to the cluD as their initiation. These students were then eligible to become officers. The climactic point of the club ' s activities, the biology open house, was scheduled for April and work was commenced in the fall term. With the theme as Biology In War- fare all divisions worked out their angles with emphasis being laid on bacteriological and physiological aspects. Through these lean years the club may have been handicapped but enthusiastic members must have concealed this. When better years follow this club will continue as a leading scientific organization at the College of William and Mary. O L O G Y Firi Ro«: Blank. Oa il. Faulcon r. Burd. Winfield, Dii Baidotll. Wood. Third Row: Harrlnqton. Taylor, Barnel t r ArUna Oanial, Eugana Goldichmidt. Flafa Gregory Slrrion Jejn Sacond Row; McConaghy, Hall, Millar, Craig, all. Not in Pictura: Nancy Carnagia. Jack Car- at Manav Ann Panagakoi. William Popa. Mary PA i E i U First 3w: Kaemmerle, Ja rvis. Rev ely. Parker Seco Row: Allen, Curtis, Rile, G av- Not in Pktu re: Helen Black, Jean Bulette, Reta Greq ory, sanor Haupt, Beth Hollins. An e Las slier E iiabelh Stetser, Ma iorie Webste Caro EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education fraternity, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1909 and the Alpha Chi chapter on campus in 1927. Its purpose was to encourage high intellectual and scholastic standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Among the activities of the year was an open house given for all education stu- dents and a reception for school supervisors of Tidewater, Virginia. The group was sponsored by Miss Genelle Caldwell and Bill hlollings. 1942, in addition to marking the twentieth anniversary of Kappa Omicron Phi, Professional htome Economics Fraternity, marked the Installation of the twentieth chapter. The season was begun by a report from Conclave. In November, nine girls were pledged and the bi-weekly meetings opened with faculty sponsors present. Founder ' s Day was celebrated in December with a banquet at the Williamsburg Lodge. The girls were urged to devote all possible time to Red Cross work, the fold- ing of surgical dressings in particular. HOME ECONOMICS Caldwell, Burkard, V ilson. Shields, Douglass, Kir Th ' rd Row Wilkins Cumminqs, n w Ro : Cloy. Oyai. Schilling, UcCMltn, ftl, Ro-: Sloudtl. !■• ' . Ci til. Shallty. Ryan. No) in PiclurJ: ijd laiU Jncli C rt r. Nancy Etiin. lob Mc Sau)h«or(lt. Mary Jan. t Wriion. Suianna Zihl - - Eta Sigma Phi Fraternity is an honorary organization whose members are Greet and Latin students. As a national association it encouraged the study of the classics; it sponsored an essay contest for classical students, and gave a medal to the local high school student with the highest average in Latin. Eta Sigma Phi brought to- gether students of Latin and Greek to enjoy programs based on their studies. The chapter was honored by having among Its members Grayson Clary, who is the na- tional president. LANGUAGE GIRL SCOUTING Beta Chapter of Kappa Chi Kappa, national honorary Girl Scout sorority, was founded on campus, May 1941. The members are girls who have had outstanding records in Girl Scouting. Our motto, Service, is carried out in a program of service to school, community, and the Girl Scouts of America. Activities have included as- sistance to the Physical Education Department with the camping class last spring, planning of amusement to be used in air raid shelters, and leadership In the five local Girl Scout trooc f ' tnt Row: Wilfonq. Wood. Shiptay, Roy Second Row: Fishtr. Carnagia. Gibbi. Not in Picture: Virginia Oavil, Elilabath Dunbar. Dot Engttrand. Judilli Finklaitaln. Erma Po ari. Jana Williarm. Barbara Ourling 1 I ' 1 ' 1 III ni ' i ' i LITERATURE With six new members initiated in the fall, Theta chapter of Chi Delta Phi concen- trated its efforts towards self-criticism of the literary works of its members. Spon- taneous impressions and thumb-nail sketches also provided amusement at a few meet- ings. On December 5, through the efforts of Dean Landrum, honorary member, Chi Delta Phi sponsored an informal reading by Dr. Theodore Spencer of hiarvard Uni- versity, Phi Beta Kappa poet for 1942, which was enjoyed by both faculty and stu- dents. The Wythe Law Club, composed of law students, began its 1942-43 session under the guidance of Louis Rives, Chancellor; Robert Griffin, Vice-Chancellor; Natalie Sanford, Secretary-Treasurer, and John L. Lewis, Clarke. Said officers formulated plans to have a well-organized program for the year. With the addition of new mem- bers, the club expects to enlarge its sphere of influence and to create more interest by arousing a keener interest in its personnel. Toward this goal it is striving laboriously. w Weiss, Sanford, Rives. Hollander, Lew 5e ond Row: Claudon. Seay, Teal, Wood- bridge Kelly Third Row: Coleman. Fisher, Al- I CUB i: 1 1 The Virginia Alpha chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic fraternity, initi ates nnembers who have done outstanding work in several respects in the field of theatre. The members of the club this year were all active in some phase of the Wil- liam and Mary Theatre. Initiations for new members are held during the year. Those students chosen to join were: Marion Jardine, Jeanne Menclce, Mary Louise Morton, ,.,-j ny(;|(man Verm ' ' -. ' DRAMATICS DRAMATICS Complete with twenty-seven members, the Dramatic Club sailed through another happy year. Annual highlights were the Spring picnic and the Christmas party. At our pre-Christmas party, nostalgic memories filled the Wren Kitchen as we all sat around the roaring fire stuffing ourselves with food and giving Christmas carols their first tryouts. Tradition prevailed as the president read Dickens ' Christmas Carol. Each member kept himself busy in at least one of the four theatre productions this year. Firtt Row: Snyder, Vermily . Jardint, Driscoll, Rand, Ko«nig. Second Row: Vjughen. Lomai, Kahn. Sch.arti, ShelUy. Wallace. Third Row: Ray. Hunt. Bembow, Miller, Lyons. Fourth Row: New- ell, Pratt. Hayne. Owen. Wilton. Seay Not in Picture: Nat Coleman. Gloria Hanneri, Bob How- ard. Jeanne Menhe, Mary L. Morton. Anne Pelli- qrew. Bill Remick. Holly Rrckei. II II MM Coeds, circus tents, spring formals, all bring to our nninds one organization — William and Mary ' s German Club. Under the leadership of Betty Buntin, 1942-43 has been very successful for the club, having given two large dances — one in November, the other in early spring. Regularly, two or three coed dances are given each year. Owing to Helen Black ' s ingenuity as vice-president as well as head decorator, the gymnasium was converted into a huge circus tent at the first dance, which was held on November b. The committee on decorations decided to conserve on decorative material as a contribution to ward the war effort. The circus tent effect was achieved by using huge strips of laundry paper hung from the center of the gym ceiling and looped to the side bal- conies. Thus, the room was patriotically decorated and daffy animals, which were contributed by girls in all the dormitories, were suspended from the ceiling. Kangaroos, zebras, and giraffes were displayed behind bars at the far end of the gym, all lending towards the effect of a ng circus, he favors were kept a secret until the night of the nee Each officer with her date was leading the figure, owed by every member of German Club with her ;ag At the end of the figure favors were distributed a+es we presented with small watch chain keys ti TeaT-Qf the college. Lebe Seay, the treasurer, b rqe -• ' securing the music, and Jim hiamner h uand pi 1 i-d until the end of another successful evenjr j the „t;rman Club. jBarb,£ra rj jSecretary, was busy all the time — de- ejfin bias to the new students In the fall, writing invl- ■W-ins t the faculty members to attend the dances, no U [ ny records of our meetings. And our many lembe ill contributed, putting in their spare time be- fore each of the dances to see that the gym was ready for the big night to come. The second German Club dance was held in April. Spring filled the air, bringing love and romance, and many new couples to Blow. At this dance the old pres- ident and the newly elected president greeted the stags and drags to the last coed of the year. The new officers were officially installed and with the old officers com- posed a small figure. This dance was not as elaborate as our fall dance, but in spite of that fact everyone enjoyed it just as much. Members: Dorothy Agurk, Adina Allen, Joy Allen, Jean Andrews, Betty Aurell, Leiia Ann Avery, Eve Babin, Mary Baker, Claire Bardwell, M ' Lou Barrott, Emma Jane Bar- teaux, Mimi Bates, Bettymay Becan, Jean Beazley, Lynn Bell, Alice Beyer, Betty Bernhard, hielen Black, Ann Bo- dell, Patricia Bodine, Beverly Bose, Jean Boyle, Suzy Braude, Tommy Lou Bronaugh, Kitty Brown, Libby Brown, Louise Brown, Ann Bruce, Jean Bulette, Betty Buntin, Edith Burkard, Frances Butler, Mary Jane Caldwell, Jackie Callaway, Louise Capron, Elizabeth Caro, Prlckett Carter, June Carr, Mary Wilson Carver, Jane Christian- sen, Jean Clark, Mae Clark, Muriel Clark, Beverly Clowes, Ruth Cowen, Virginia Lee Craddock, Virginia Lee Curtis, Betty Cutshall, Virginia Darst, Deborah Davis, Alyse Dean, Ruth Dietz, Margaret Doerlng, Marabeth Dowd, Alice Drager, Dee Dumas, Eleanor Dumper, Ella Dunton, Ann Edwards, Betty Ellett, Jane Enberg, Lida Engleka, lone Faison, Margaret Ann Fellows, Judy Finklestein, Dorothy Fltzcharles, Vivian Foltz, Bette Freeman, Priscilla Fuller, Catherine Fulton, Texas Gamble, Marion Garnett, Jean Gleselman, Pat Giles, Janet Glnsburg, Viola Gompf, Jean Goodson, Isabell Gordon, Edwina Graff, Barbara Gray, Nancy Grube, Gloria Gruber, Lynn hiall, Ann Harding, Eleanor Harvey, Seena Hamilton, Marion Hed- 3n, Jan Hendricks, Adele Hetherington, Getta Hlrsch, Ann Hitch, Mary Hoen, Harriet Holland, Jean Horger, 11 [II 9 Doris Hostetter. Pat Howard. Nancy Hochstrasser. Helen Holbrook. Audrey Hudglns. Virginia Humphries, Gloria Iden. Ellen Irwin. Marion Jardine, Barbara Jackson, Ann James, Jean Jarrett. Frances Jarvis, Jean Jordan. Mary Justis, Ginny Kelcey. Gene Kellogg, Ann Kent, Betty Kirst, Margery Knepp. Virginia Knerr, Lillian Knight, Margaret Knowlton, Becky Koehler, Karoiyn Kreyling, Pat Kyle, Solly Kyger. Sue Lamb, Alice Lawrence erine Leavy, Donna Lepper, Virginia Lee, Pa Ann Lester, Jeanette Lewis, Dot Lit7, Fran Long, Edna Longworth, Marion Loft, Mar Lynne Lovell. Abbie Lynr- B ' v ! yon , Harriet McConaghy • i Peggy McSweenoy Vi,. ' -V Helen Maguire. Mar, Metcalf, Alice Miller, Janut M..,tif, Marilyn Mil Melster, Janice Mori, Libby Meyers, Ruth Ann Pat Nesbit, Martha Newell, Nancy Norrls, Jo Nc bara Nycum, Jean Oberg, Nina Parsons, Vii trea, Marilyn Patton, Pam Pauly, Frances Pendl Pettigrew. Louise Puhl, Beverly Postles, Mar Laura Quinn, Virginia Ramsey, Mary Raney kin. Dot Raymond, Lois Rea. Phyllis Reid. Lu p, ' ' Sally Reik, Betty Jane Relph, Marjorie Retzke. ' Reuter, Kay Ribal, Pat Riker, Jane Rohn, Marlj boril. Connie Rosenkrans. Marion Ross. Katherii ford, Natalie Sanford, Jackie Sanrja,, Mary Eloise Schick, Jean Schwartz, Glady Seay, June Sellars, Virginia Shipley, Jean SchoenwoH Ann Sherrer, Marguerite Shields. Beth Shutts. Mary Si- mon, Martha Smarr. Frances Smith, Mary Jane Sneed, Louise Spalding. Lois Spratley, Virginia Southworth, Georgetta Stacey. Bertie Stamm. Virginia Stevens, Shiela Stewart. Elizabeth Stotts, Dorothy Stewart, Mary Jane Tails, Mary Jo Tavenner, Virginia Till. Frances Tompkins, Mazie Tressler. Pat Triem. Harriet Troum. Louise Turner, Mary Von Zynerden, Ann Vineyard, Cecil Waddell. Pauline Walker, Ann Washington, Janet Watson, Marion Webb, Ruth Welmer, Midge Webster, Nancy Wescott, Pat Wheelan. Martha Whileman, Augusta Williams, Bet- ty Williams, Pat Williams, Ann Wilson, Jean Wolf. Jean Worstell. Betsy Yow, Suzanne Zimmerman. RELIGION The Student Religious Union was organized in 1942 by students representing sev- eral local church groups. Its purpose Is to stress cooperation among the religious groups on campus, to promote Religious Emphasis Week, and to plan the weekly chapel programs. Two representatives from each religious group on campus met regularly to carry out these aims, hlowever, special mention should be made of Re- ligious Emphasis Week, for it was the Union ' s most outstanding activity of the col- lege year. The Williamsburg chapter of the National Canterbury Club received its charter in 1942, having previously matriculated as a local organization for a number of years. The activities of the club included missionary work, an annual tea dance for the stu- dents, and a parish supper. There was a formal meeting once a month and a monthly Corporate Communion Service in the Wren Chapel. The last meeting was a moon- light picnic in the Palace Garden. RELIGION II [ I, [ i I The Wejie, Foundation attennpts to act as a foster parent to Methodist students. In the weekly meetings, various problems are discussed by the students and adult leaders. In the yearly state conferences held for the officers, the nation-wide Wes- leyan organization chooses the leaders of the group counsel from the outstanding directors of young people ' s work in the country. In addition, recreational meetings ire added to tf-c proqr.im .v 1;■■ ;ne to brinq iho Human :. ' 6c ot ir.l ' qjon (. fhr. RELIGION RELIGION Little gold halos for Anne because all we hungry children were fed . . . Nancy : interesting programs . . . Lucille ' s Dunbar work . . . Arthur for always being on hand . . . Saturday Snapshots: Rachel chewing her glass rod . . . Eleanor mimeographing . . . Bob and Tuck folding bulletins . . . busy Nell . . . faithful Bill . . . Sunday Nights: Lyn directing KP . . . Dot and Bev balancing nickels . . . Mr. Moderator ringing his bell . . . Hensley groaning . . . Hutch ' s sinqinq . . . Everyone enjoying every minute. Firif Row: Johnion. H4rnib«rq«f. Hall. C ncgit. Milltr. Htllhcrlnqlon. Alltn. Enqtlrand. Rami- b«rg. Stcond Row: N. B«ding«r. Shannon. Wat- •rt. MclMH, Tompklni. B Burbank. Haupt. Mc- Lauqhiin, Hubbard Third Row: Rtv. Pratl. Gil- Utjon. l n«. Hty.r. Kapplar. Woodbridq.. Wal- lac , L. Burbank. R««.ili.. Andtrton fourth Row: Clowat, Hin«s, Tucktr. J. Badinqtr. Rtdd. Stadman. Hubar. Gro«a. Cutihall. Pottar. Knapp. Marari. Not in Pictura: Jaanna Borman, Anna Edwards. Charlotta Fry. Huqh Harnibarqar. Shlr- tay Kopp, Dr. Habib Kurani, Mary MacLaan. Sharon McClotkay. Carol MacNaal. Harvay Mar- rlnar. Oorit Millar. Paqqy Pottar. Charlat Pratt. Marlon Smith Vicki Woodward. Julia Wood- ii[n iiin[ii n:uiy : Harrington. Bruce, Wood, Lamb cond Row: Shelton, Boileau, Ellett, . ardson. Third Row: Tanner, Callal RELIGION The Baptist Student ' s Bible Class guided by President Jack Simmons, and taught by Dr. Blocker considered such topics as Faith, Loyalty, Christian Marriage and Christ vs. Santa Claus. College students and service men enjoyed their Sunday supper to- gether, and afterwards discussed student problems, discovered how much they did or didn ' t know in quiz programs and interpretations of the Bible in what might be called Bible bull sessions. The soc ial program cannot be overlooked as the Satur- day outings were greatly enjoyed by all. The Balfour Club underwent a drastic reorganization during the 1942-43 session. This club has an open membership for all students of the Jewish religion, and the long range program provides for social, educational, and religious sessions. This year, with the sanction, the club voted for affiliation with the hiillen Foundation, a national or- ganization which maintains counselors, meeting places, and other forms of aid to over 44,000 college students throughout the country. R E L I G O N Mirmelstein, Goldberg, g Kerin Soloman Second Row: Har- ppelman Phtllips Finklestein. Sfruminger. Brook Hyman Lansman. Katienberg. rth Row Goldfarb Chovitz. Horviti, a jey Ber isT Edward Cohen, Richard on lewis Glui.l sniin E JM Goldschmldt, Bud ortnidn ih I, y Mortnan Posen, Warren I r U Shear Leonard Selig- anzer. l ham Wartel F I 1 I The Library Science Club Is composed of students majoring in that field. The club provides a means of furthering friendship and cooperation among its members. Outstanding activities during the year were: a luncheon at the lodge, a Christmas party held at the home of Miss Mae Graham, head of the department, an open house in the Library Science Laboratory, and a book review at a winter meeting by Dr. G. Glenwood Clark. ■ ' . ' v. ' ls Bunch, the dub had a 5ucces5ful year. LIBRARY SCIENCE N T E R E S T The Pan-American League, this year, took the greatest step since its inception seven years ago. The league voted unanimously to affiliate with and become a chap- ter of the College and University Division of the International Pan-American League. The aims, purposes, and functions of the hemispherical organization so closely par- alleled those of our local society that very little change was necessary in our program, and the advantages of such an association were immediately felt. ir«l How: Ktlqtr. Y«l« , Ko«nig. D  id. Stoufltr. Sacond Row: Andrad , B«bin, Pond. Bfooks. Hy- man. Third Row: Martin. Staulfar. Woodbridqa. Wiar. MacArthur. Not in Piclura: Norman Allan, Ruth Oiati. Ira Dworhin. Batty Maria Ellat. Patri- cia Martin. Janica Mori. Ruth Moil, Barbara Ny. cum, Gloria Rankin. Virqinia Ratcliff, Patty Slump. Marabath Oowd. Virginia Rautar ni-ui[iiii;iN The year of 1942-43 marks the Backdrop Club ' s sixth anniversary. Since 1937 stu- dents interested in producing a college varsity show have combined their talents an- nually in this club. Therefore, the present members of the organization have to main- tain a reputation firmly established by the club ' s founders. The first show was entitled Spring Cleaning, and in the following year, Set to Munich was the novel title for the second production. In 1939 and 1940, the respec- tive varsity shows were; A Nickel Ain ' t Nothing and Peace, Brother, It ' s Won- derful! Last year Take a Deep Breath was a success both from the financial stand- point and from the actual theatrical and production aspects. The soldiers of Fort Eustis will vouch for the latter, for 200 of them were guests at the Saturday night performance. The dates scheduled for this year ' s show are May 13, 14, and 15 — whether or not the club would be able to carry on with half its male membership leaving for the armed services was a question that called for more prophetic powers than were easily available. This year the club ' s ambitious slogan was to be — Not only fifty beautiful women, but MEN as well! C ' est la guerre! The officers of the club schemed up a lively show with the appropriate title of Ladies in hHades or Hell ' s Belles. Jeanne Mencke was producer; Mimi Jardine, di- rector; Martha Newell, script writer; Evelyn Cosby, music; Joan Wallace, costumes; Orville Vaughn, technical director; Tom Miller, stage manager; Peg Lomas, dance director; Bob Rose, business manager; Bob Matthews, and Nat Coleman, box office managers, and Ruth Kenyon, secretary. It was one aim to top all previous shows and to climax such memorable tunes as Brush Your Teeth, and Ten to Ten. With the help of everyone and God granting, may it be so! Under the direction of Allan B. Sly, the College Chapel Choir has sung its way through convocations. Christmas programs, graduation ceremonies and Wednesday night chapel services. Its black-robed members leading the Academic Procession are a familiar sight to all. From the opening convocation in the fall to the end of the session on Graduation day in June, the Choir is on hand to sing the William and Mary Hymn. Wednesday night services in the chapel are led by the choir and are dear to the hearts of all who attend. Especially impressive are the Christmas Vespers program in the chapel which the flickering candlelight, dark gowns of the choir and the stirring Christmas music combine to make the hour spent there not easily for- gotten. Membership in the choir is selective and ability to remain with the organization is determined by the individual interest and faithful attendance of each member. The result is a high standard of performance which improves as the year goes on. A new feature has been the formation of a triple trio composed of Joan Wallace. Janice Mori. Miriam Bates, Jean Nelson, Carol Burd, Jane Rile, Margaret Pratt, Mar- ilyn Patton. and Eleanor Clayton from the choir. They appeared at various college functions during the year, sang special numbers at Bruton Parish Church, and per- formed on one of the school broadcasts. The girls were also invited to sing for the Naval Mine Depot at Yorktown. This year, as President, Joan Wallace kept the members in line; and Ted Bailey acted as Vice-President; Marlon Commery, as Secretary, checked attendance faith- fully, and George Holmes took care of the choir ' s finances. Ernest Priest and Howard Hyle were Librarians. u Fiflt Ra : SKul. P«t«ri«n. T BdlUy. Wdllacl. Holm«i. Ha a. Pratt Second Row: Rutherford. Bale Ralph, Dl.on. Wtbb. Grant. Third Row: Waleri. RMe. M.tiul Mori. Chraitlick, Nelson Fourth Row: M BfiHon. W, Bailty. PrI.it. K.ppl.r, 8riMinqharr . Not n Pi tura: Tom Athey. Virgin ia Baureithal. Ca Elinor Clayton. Marion Commery. John Ellta. Libby Filh.r Lawrence Gould. Barbara Gray. Gloria Jam«i Harnibtrqtr. Howad Hylt. Ronnia Morton. Jeanna Na ion. Jean Norrii Jean Otto. Marilyn Palt i9 I I c J l Y ' -%- i i rshall, Cosby. Se ADMINISTRATION The Young Women ' s Christian Association realized the college woman ' s job in the war effort and tried to aid the girls in carrying it out in various ways throughout the past year. One of the most important phases of its work was carried on in the gaily decorated red, white, and blue booth set up on the College Corner. Here the Y. W. C. A. members carried on an all-out campaign in the sale of war bonds and stamps. One day each week the college students were given a chance to do their duty for their country by buying their quota of defense stamps at the booth. Another all-out effort was conducted by Y. W. C. A. groups doing surgical dressing work in the Red Cross room at Phi Beta Kappa hiall. Many girls put in their weekly quota by doing surgical dressings, rolling bandages, and Red Cross knitting. In March the booth on College Corner saw even more activity. This time it was the scene of William and Mary ' s Red Cross Roll Call. A Red Cross button on every lapel was the Y. W. C. A. motto. Chapel services were conducted throughout the year, the Christmas and Easter services being outstanding. They afforded entertainment and inspiring messages from guest speakers, as well as enjoyable chapel music. Another regular activity was the collection of clothing, toys, reading material, and food for needy families and con- tributions to the local King ' s Daughters Association. The yearly dues consisted of voluntary monetary contributions by all members, which were set aside for Y good will work. It was a busy, busy year, with everyone realizing the obligations of the times. The Y. W. C. A. found many worthwhile things to be done, and worked hard to accomplish them. Next year will find the Y again hard at work. I, I. 1, rs iiin; The Women s Glee Club of the College of William and Mary under the direction of Mr. Allan Sly and Mr. Ramon G. Douse contributed greatly to the musical enter- tainment of the college during the year by affording enjoyment to the student body as a whole and supplying an opportunity for more extensive development of musical talent. Mr. Sly led the Women ' s Glee Club during the first semester which was an all-women organization. In the second semester, the club was directed by Mr. Douse and was combined with the Men ' s Glee Club. One day a week the women worked separately and a second day the women met with the men. Tryouts were held at the beginning of each semester and records were kept of the range and quality of the voices. The organization had from forty to fifty members. The club with Ginnie Knerr as President participated in numerous programs and concerts throughout the fall and spring semesters. The first concert, given in col- laboration with the other campus musical organizations, was held in December. Before Christmas the group led the student body in singing carols in the Wren Chapel. The annual spring concert was held, and the final event for the year was a picnic at the Shelter. Due to transportation difficulties, plans for exchange concerts with choral groups from other colleges had to be abandoned. Such programs were de- signed to provide diversified entertainment for the student body and to promote intercollegiate activity among musical groups. Other officers who have aided the Glee Club in having a successful season, and who acted in the capacity of an Advisory Council were Barbara Gray, Vice-President; Adele Hetherington, Secretary, assisted by Priscilla Morris; Lynn Hall. Treasurer; Jackie Adams and Jean Beazly, Librarians. I c Flrit Ro-i W.bb. Taylor, Lofl. Le«b, Kapler Kerin, SIruminqer. Davijon, Second Row. Paper. Adami, Be H«M. Kn.rr. Gray. Norril, Ouinn Shieldi. Third Row: Pratt, Dunbar. Hoitetter. Nelson, Carpenter, Price, B Manly, Brooks, Pratt. Not In Pi cture: Adele Heatheringlon, Lynn Hall, Charlotte Fry, Nancy Keen, Janice Antoinatlt Robinion Y onn Slu rtevant. Marion Metcalf, Margaret Piti, Muriel Schoonover, Jean Wieland N.((. Lu cllle Reitfe, Norma Tucker, Barbara While, Betty Wiko. I 1- NOSMOKINC . . - ... — L- • _ :-l,.. .j,.,,._ ..„ : , , , : ,„. , . ' ...-f Mf- . T-T- ' ili - ■ ■ ■ r ii- fe 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ■ 1 ' T------ ::-- t ' {-r-T- - P=r = W ■ ' , r-l.lHi ' : ■H  ' ' •- -n iBadHB . k UiAJjpBHP w — ' ■waai ■WMBBMKgiMaNigjgiiglgiff ' Ippij- 1 n K ' HP ' 1 M U One of the most improved organizations on the campus is the William and Mary Dance Orchestra. The new era, as it might be called, started two years ago when Robert Happy Lauver became Professor Douse ' s assistant. He began to develop something which has been on a steady upward climb ever since. Happy continued his good work last year, and it was a blow to all when he left for the Army at the beginning of this session. However, Frank Pancho Francher returned to W. M. and was placed in charge of rehearsing the boys and fronting the band. Pancho continued where Happy left off, and this year the band has hit a professional groove. This is due to the whole-hearted cooperation of all mem- bers of the organization, the attitude of the faculty, the advice of Professor Douse, the support of the student body, and the addition of several arrangements in the band ' s library by Pancho, Jack Merriman, and Virgil Ford. Sharing he spotlight with Pancho are George Heler and Virgil Ford. These are the three who were chosen by Mr. D as a committee to carry on with the dance band. George is noted for his hot trumpet style, which would do credit to any dance combination. Virgil plays the piano and is comparable to the best. The latter two are Seniors and will leave records which will be difficult to equal. Orchids, too, to the Freshmen of this group — six In all: V llllam Covington, Claude Muse, Howard Thompson, Tommy Smith, Doc Hardy, and Bob Merriman, also Bert Reed, who was a special student. They have well filled empty spaces and have added much to the band. The lead men of the sections have done nobly. They have a tough job, for it is they who carry the melody most of the time. Jack Merriman capably leads the brass, while Dutch Schultz holds the same spot in the sax section. in n cinn A II IJ IJ y A i III ii II f II With a blare of trumpets and a flash of green, gold and silver the William and Mary band came parading down Carey Field. Capes blowing in the breeze, they formed their big WM s. amid the cheers of huge football crowds in laurel winnlnq 1942. Numerous pep-rallys ' and bon fires thrived with shouting, singing, screominq hoarse croakings of fight, fight for the Indians and the Alma Mater, as the bu v band went through another fall semester. These sports events were not the only occupation of the green-clad tunesters, how ever. Doing their bit for national morale the bandsmen (and women if you please) visited nearby service encampments with melodious programs to entertain Uncle Sam s boys. Here on campus the outstanding event was the annual Christmas concert. For this the band, together with the other musical organizations on campus, performed to their utmost with the usual capacity-crowd present. In the spring outdoor concerts were given In the Sunken Garden with students gathered around, sprawled on the grass, to hear new selections and old favorites. Mr. Douse, the jovial bandmaster from Michigan, directed his Slaves until they smoothed out rough spots and finally rendered the finished product. Officers managing the business dealings of the organization this year were George Heier, President; Jack Merriman, Vice-President, and Barbara Ruhl, Secretary-Treas- urer. Among the arrangements made by this trio were the social functions of the year, for to be sure, there were several. In the fall was the picnic at the shelter, and later on in the year the ceremony at which Seniors received their keys, recognizing their four years of enjoyable membership in the band at the College of William and Mary. M U Fifit Row: Connie Rosenkrantz, Howard Douglass. Barbara Ruhl. clartnets; Dorothy Stuori, duie; Tn jnid Sntiih. Bill Lucas, Betsey Douglas. Anne Zepht, trombones: Bruce Maples. Richard Neubauer, oboes. Second Row: Anna Belle Koenig. Blair Parsons, Adina Allen, clarinets: Bill Covington. George Schulls. saxes; Dick Thomas. Willis Dickerion. Andv Williams, Bobbie Eton, horns; Bill Spillane, Pauline Walker, baritones. Third Row: Karl Zikrick, Joe Solomon. Mary Lou Barrolt. Howard Thompson. John Warner. Jack Merriman. George Hier. Franklin Fsncher, Claude Muse. Back Row: Milton Overton. Pat Ailes, Bert Reed, drums; Bob Lyon, bass horn; Mariorie Talle. Bob Merriman. string bass. Handicapped somewhat by a curtailment in transportation, the Men ' s Debate Council under the leadership of Bob Weinberg, President, and C. J. Claudon, Vice- President, endeavored to present an enlarged program of forensic work to the stu- dent body this year. Manager Jack Carter and Secretary Jack Hollowell cooperated in the efforts of the Council to join with the Women ' s Council in campus-wide discussions and debates on pertinent topics. Several members of the group traveled from Williamsburg in search of competition with other colleges. Needless to say the competition was keen wherever the boys went. It is hoped that extensive trips will be able to be resumed following the war, but until that time, the Council will restrict its off-campus activities a great deal. It was another policy this year to have the Freshmen take a more active part in all the work than has been the custom in previous years. Occasionally there were debates in the Council meetings, and Freshmen even represented us over the radio and in contests with other schools. Radio work was broadened this year under the direction of Miss Althea Hunt who had charge of the William and Mary weekly radio program. She invited the Council to participate on the program on occasion and her offer was quickly accepted. Wein- berg and Claudon found themselves discussing the advisability of a federal union of the United Nations around the table with a representative of the Women ' s Council. And previous to that Bob Matthews and Arnold O ' Bier had traveled to Richmond to meet the University of Virginia in a similar broadcast. Until the war is over then, the Men ' s Debate Council will endeavor to teach and practice debating the pertinent issues of our times, doing most of our work on the campus. I ' s nun an 1 1: f f I ' if Firtt Row: W«bb. Grubi Svcond Row: Schick, St«v, Uii Third Row: Rdnay, A Fourth Row: Burd lilton Not !n PIctur Wff ' M«rg«r.t Ann F.llo- Intercollegiate debating being impossible this year because of the problenns of transportation the Women s Debate Council turned their attention to campus. Pro- grams were arranged for intra-council debating, round table discussions, and radio debates. A joint board, with representatives from the Mens and Women ' s Councils, planned open forums and special programs Including guest debators from the fac- •tentlon wdi also devoted to an explanation of debating technlqu-- ATHLETICS The Monogram Club Is an organization for women students who have shown out- standing ability In athletics. This year ' s meetings were held In the Red Cross room so that a direct contribution could be made to the war effort. While the girls folded dressings, plans were made for the spring picnic, and the problem of awarding monograms during times of limited Intercollegiate competition was discussed. Sixteen new members were initiated this year- each bearing her own initial hazing like a true sport. FIrtI Row: Flihar. Ctnti, Gill. ChriitiinicR Timm«rm«n Stcond Row: Afmitaqt. Lamb. Smith, Holm. Ounb r Third Row: Bunc . RIck.i. Rhtuby. Duvollln. Not In PIclurt: Clalrt Bard- ••II. Htltn Black. Jtan Boyd. J«an Clark. Sophia Dumal. Zo« lona Fallon. Eliiabath Fiihar. Jacqualint Fowlkai. Nancy Hala, Anna Hitch. Dorothy Klllam. Virginia Knarr. Francat Jarvii. Pat Laofihard. Batty Lyons. Jaannt Mancka. Dorothy Millar. Jaan Norrii. Nina Partons. Jul- tina Rodnay. Jana Rohn. Connia Roiancranti. Martha Snow. Dorothy Ann Taylor. Nancy Throck- morton. Joanna Tiffany. Virginia Till. Carolyn Wation. Jaan Ann Wilfong. Virginia Wilior ni If Row: Shaw. Fu Blanford, Kent LITERATURE The Phoenix Literary Society has as its main objective the establishment of a na- tional honorary literary society for men. Plans were curtailed for activities when a great percentage of the members were called into the service. The publication of the Phoenix, a new magazine which was to contain the literary efforts of the men, was postponed for the duration. The meetings were of an informal nature with discussions and lectures. The exact year of its founding was unknown, but a surviving constitution from I860 described February 22 as Founder ' s Day. The Accounting Club organized in 1938 to encourage and foster the ideal of service, and to promote the study of accountancy in its highest ethical standards. In this year of war, loss of personnel from private practice to the armed forces and increased demand for technical accounting knowledge in the armed forces added further significance to the study of accountancy and to the Accounting Club. Not unmindful of these abnormal factors, meetings were planned and conducted through- out the year. ACCOUNTING Modlin, Stuart. w: Gibbs. Sr., Myers. H GIbbs Jr Giucksman. Gans. Third Row: Ibit fA Butterworth. Woods. R urcJjRobert Griffin. Ben McLa v.y Pope ck Camp, Jane Enberq. ard. Owen Bradford. «n, Wilfred Ferguson. . Bill Remick. Eleanor Foster ughli Peggy Joseph :uu u The Scarab Society, which was founded five years ago, has had as its desire and aim the furthering of fine arts on the campus of the College of William and Mary. The club tried to bring to the students a greater appreciation of the aesthetic side of life by means of a series of lectures given to the members by the faculty, either those in the art department or others interested in various phases of art, by receptions it the opening of art exhibits, and through help in different art proic ' N E ARTS Lambda Phi Sigma, honorary musical fraternity, is made up of the students who are most active in the musical life on campus. Membership is based upon outstanding achievement in the Choir, Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, and the Mens and Wom- en ' s Glee Clubs. Lambda Phi Sigma tried to encourage greater enjoyment and un- derstanding of music through active participation. An informal reception for new students was held in November. It was impossible to sponsor the usual trips to con- certs in Richmond because of transpoitation difflcultie FirtI Row: F dlttr. Thomal, Glltt, Rila Saco Row: Eppat. Ford. H ltr. Not in Picture: C. ClAudon. B«tt«y Douqtais, Anne Zepht 1 l II II 1 llilU First Row: Stuart. Bates, Irumbo, Eslin, Raymond, Iden Second Row inson, Dyer. Third Row: Woodbridge. Shelton, Irvin, Ratcliffe, Lee. maker, Ryland. LANGUAGE The Cercle Francals opened its new season under the sponsorship of Professor Pierre Macy with the new officers elected last year: Nancy Eslin, President; Frances Pendleton, Vice-President; Chislaine Lovell, Secretary, and Ruth Weimer, Treasurer. Hensley Woodbridge was appointed Chairman of the Program Committee. Meetings were held in Brown Hall living room and opened typically with the sing- ing of Le Petit Navire by the entire club. At the first meeting members were asked to offer suggestions for the organization of programs. Programs were then arranged under the leadership of Hensley Woodbridge and assisted by Antoinette Robinson. Dr. Macy generously gave his time in supporting and contributing to the programs. Consequently, entertaining programs were planned, including French music, both vocal and piano selections, a French play, appropriate talks by members of the fac- ulty, and French recitations and games. Ambitious plans were made for a French movie and a picnic, to be held in the spring. At the second meeting, in October, the original play by Professor Macy was pre- sented and enthusiastically received by the members of the club. Actors Jack Mer- riman, Alexandre Rosowsky, and Hensley Woodbridge threw themselves whole-heart- edly into the parts of struggling students in the Latin Quarter in Paris. Antoinette Robinson gave a vivid portrayal of the irate landlady, and Gloria Iden played real- istically the part of a sympathetic girl friend. The result was a lively and amusing presentation of life in the Quartier Latin. Other highlights included a talk by Dr. McCary, on Quebec, and recitations by 7-year-old Nicky Macy. Continuing the policy of last year, the club extended invitations of membership to all who were Interested In French. As a result the club maintained a large and cooperative membership. E I C i [LIB 4- 1 , . ,- , . .- s n i I s II M, n At the first meeting of the Spanish Club in October, Alexander MacArthur was elected president. Elizabeth Costenbader vice-president, and Winifred Gill secretary. The finances were taken care of by Audrey Hudgins and the publicity by Russ Powers. Phyllis Hantz and Gloria Bursh were in charge of the entertainment. Last, but not least. Rhoda Miller was supervisor of refreshments. (Does anyone think that refresh- ments are the least in importance?) The club was founded at the college in 1927 by Professor Casteneda; it was named Los Quijotescos, but its meaning, like military orders, is secret. The object in forming a duo of this type was to help Spanish stu- dents to obtain more of an interest in the language, and to learn about the customs and ways of life of Spanish speaking countries. Also to aid the student in speaking, reading and understanding Spanish more fluently. Early in the year, sixty-five new members were Initiated into the club by President MacArthur. This brought the club ' s attendance near the 100 mark. Throughout the year the meetings were well at+ended. The programs usually con- sisted of talks or discussions by various members. Gustavo Andrade, who is an ex- change student from Columbia, gave a talk on his native country in Spanish. At an- other meeting Jean Nelson gave a talk on the Philippines. No meeting would be complete without music. This was usually supplied by Marjorie Hill ' s piano solos, or Eleanor Clayton ' s songs. Shortly before Christmas the whole club joined in and sang Christmas carols in Spanish much to the delight of Barrett Hall. Spring found the entertainment and refreshment committees busy making preparations for the club ' s annual picnic. The club members and their dates all had a good time. This brought an end to a suc- cessful year. LANGUAGE ' WJ m 414I. 4{« I The 13 Club is an honorary organization made up of thirteen Juniors and Seniors who are socially outstanding, and take an active part in campus life. The club affords its members a chance to relax In an atmosphere of friendship and merriment; Its ac- tivities have occupied an important position on campus for many years. As is cus- tomary, the club issued bids early In the fall, at which time the new pledges are In- troduced at the hlome-Comlng dances. In February there was a new pledging so that the loss of members by graduation might be compensated. The Initiation ceremonies were held, as usual, at the Shelter In Matoaka Park. In addition to the regular 13 members, It is the policy of the organization to In- clude graduate and faculty members. The club Is under the leadership of hHarvey Johnson, President; Nathanlal Coleman, Vice-President, and John Korczowskl, Secretary-Treasurer. Those members who were pledged in February were Scotty Cunningham, Lawrence Giardano, Bill Gill, Buddy Hubard, Ray O ' Connor, Don Palese, and Louis Rives. The other members this year were: Marvin Bass, Jim Bauman, hiarry Cox, John Grembovitz, Jim Howard, Bob Mathews, Jack Merrick, Buster Ramsey, Mervin Simpson, Bill Tarry, John Todd, and Dyke Vermilye. In spite of losses to the armed forces the club has had a successful year. The 13 Club was founded in 1890, at William and Mary, and has been function- ing ever since. Its initiation ceremonies had their origin from Greek Mythology. Its purpose is two-fold: To promote social contacts, good fellowship and friendliness on this campus, and to foster a spirit of loyalty and devotion among the students toward their Alma Mater, its traditions and its Ideals. I 3 I ) U i B ! I il S I ' [ 1 I ' The Varsity Club uses the walks, do you? That is the familiar sign which greets every student on the campus of William and Mary almost everywhere he turns. This is just one of the many projects the Varsity Club is trying to promote, as they began a campaign in 1941 to help keep the campus beautiful. This year the club was ad mirably run by Johnny Grembowitz, President; Drewery Doc Holloway. VicePrc. ident; Dudley Woods, Secretary-Treasurer, and David Butcher, Sergeantat-Arms. This club is composed of men who have received letters for participating in some varsity sport. They are elected in the fall and are voted on by all the men in the club before being pledged. Every Thursday all the members of the Varsity Club can easily be identified be- cause they are required to wear their dark green sweaters upon which their varsity customary, on February 19 the Varsity Club .z£ letters have been sewn. This year gave its annual dance in Blow Gymnasium, which was the usual huge success. It was a semi-formal dance as well as a farewell party for those men who were leaving Wil- liam and Mary to go into the Army Air Forces and the Army and Navy Reserves. The gymnasium was decorated with the sweaters of the Varsity Club members. In order to distinguish themselves from their guests the members wore white carnations. The music was furnished by the William and Mary dance band. The profits from the dance were given to the Wigwam, which had been sponsoring a drive for free smokes for the Yanks overseas, to help this worthy project. The purpose of the Varsity Club is to promote sportsmanlike conduct in athletics; uphold the rules of the college and to further Interest in athletics in the College of Vi illlam and Mary. ATHLETICS Firjt Row: Fieldj, I Clark. Holland, To Brown. Kline, Knoi, win. Goodin, Butcher. Grembowitz, Hollowav, Korczowski. Jottnson, Blanford. Second Ro Id, Cunningham, Ramjey. Bass, Knox. G., Hooker. Third Row: Johns, Sleckroth, Woods H., Colonna, Smith, Bradford. Fourth Row: Forkovitch. Sajio, Poplinger, Safko, Wright Weaver, Alberts, Ward. riF ff t  t f f « rrr, i L i y iH liiiiiiiiiiii AND N THE GRANDSTANDS School spirit runs high dt William and Mary. The cheering squad, Holon Black, Connie Rosenlirans, Marian Ross, Sis Jerry, Frifi Zeptz, Don Palese, and Bill Gill, arranged and sponsored the pep rallies and snake dances during the football season. The walls of Phi Beta Kappa rang with cheers and songs as the student body lauded our stupendous and splendid eleven. Led by the ever-willing seven, Cary Stadium echoed with shouts, for the spectators proudly applauded one of the best teams in the country during the 1942 season. Wampo and the Indians did their share to promote spirit and good sportsmanship. She ' s up, he ' i down. T Below, Front Row: Voyles. McCray, I Umbeck. Second Row: Steussy, Tip- I ton, Umback, Rawlinson. X Hiinic Hinioi Tho coming of war has spurred on, rather than hindered, the athletic program at the College of William and Mary. With the Big Green varsity teams compiling fine records in all sports, Mr. Voyles ' administration has brought the College of William and Mary into the na- tional spotlight as a power in intercollegiate athletics. In addition, the intramural program has given oppor- tunity to all men to engage in dormitory, fraternity, and independent competition on a large scale. Schedules were arranged and carried out under the supervision of Swede Umbach and the representatives of all dormi- tories and fraternities, in Softball, basketball, touch foot- ball, swimming, tennis, track, and field. Handsome tro- phies were given as rewards to the winning teams, and the keen competition was regarded as ample evidence of the enthusiasm with which the entire program was received. Accepting the responsibility of attaining the highest possible standard of physical condition for the entire student body, in compliance with the Government ' s orders, the college initiated a plan requiring each man to have completed four years of gym in order to receive his degree; previously the standard requirement was only two years. After completion of the first two years of organized physical training in all types of games, con- ducted in small classes under close supervision of the instructors, the students moved into the large class of junior and senior gymnastics which met three times weekly for a minimum of four and a half hours a week. This toughening course gained the name Commando because, under the late Tucker L Jones, the boys were drilled in maneuvers closely simulating those under which the famous British raiders of the war were trained. Fol- lowing Mr. Jones, the course continued maintaining suc- cess under the command of Mr. Umbach and a highly- competent group of assistant instructors which was com- posed of outstanding college athletes and physical educa- tion students. The men had to divide their time equally between boxing, wrestling, swimming, and military track. It is Athletic Director Carl Voyles ' aim that the armed service will find all William and Mary men in top-notch physical condition when they are called; keen and eager to do honor to their country, their college, and them- selves. Under Mr. Voyles ' fine administration this aim is being swiftly and skillfully reached. Coaches McCray, Voyles. Werner and Stuessy. ngton, Johnson and Fields. HENRY SCHUTZ End BOB LONGACRE WILLIAM AND MARY 27 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY Coach Carl Voyles ' Indian footballers opened their 1942 grid season at Norfolk with an easy 27-0 win over the Ham- pden-Sydney Tigers. The Tribe, co-champions of the Old Do- minion in 1941, showed only four plays in downing the lads from Death Valley. William and Mary got away to a quick start, scoring a touchdown the first time it got its hands on the ball. Bob Longacre carried the pigskin into pay dirt with a 37-yard run which culminated on the 60-yard line. Johnny Korciowski added another touchdown for the Tribe in the second quarter, plunging over from the two-yard line; Dave Bucher and Jackie Freeman had alternated in carrying the ball to this point after Safko recovered a Tiger fumble on Hampden-Syd ney s 14-Yard RED DOG IRV IN mark. The half ended with William and Mary leading 14-0. The Indians piled up 13 more points in the third period with Bob Longacre and Harvey Johnson collaborating straight power plays to take the ball to the Hampden-Sydney 4-yard line, from which point the latter plunged through the middle for the tally. A few minutes later Jackie Freeman drifted a beautiful 45-yard pass to Glen Knox who ran the remaining five yards for the final Indian score. In the last quarter, Freeman got in the clear and raced 36 yards before he was brought down on the Tigers ' 15. Four straight plays failed to gain, however, and the Death Valley lads took the ball over on downs. As the final whistle blew the Big Green had again driven deep into Hampden-Sydney territory and was in possession of the ball on their foe ' s 7-yard line. Johnson place-kicked two of the points after touchdowns, while Korczowski sent the pigskin through the uprights once. Final score — William and Mary 27, Hampden- Sy dney 0. BOB STECKROTH For the first time since 1932 William and Mary students had the honor of celebrating an Indian victory over the powerful Naval Academy as Harvey Stud Johnson stood calmly on the 20-yard line and kicked a perfect field goal to give the Green a 3-0 win. With only six minutes of play expired in the first quarter Johnson was rushed into the ball game and sent the pigskin sailing high over the cross bar and squarely between the uprights. The kick was accomplished from a very difficult angle. Coach Voyles surprised the rather small crowd of 12-000 by starting several of his second team. They showed to great advantage and actually set up the situation for Johnson ' s kick. The Midshipmen, however, never gave up, and several times advanced deep into William and Mary territory. But each time the Tribe rose up and stopped their mighty efforts. The Voylesmen never got their offense working again after their first score and played conservative football for the rest of the game. To point out any individual star would be impossible, but Johnson was great, not only for his kick, but for his continuous pounding of the Navy line. Nick Forkovitch blocked and tackled like a demon for his teammates. Ramsey played a fine game as did Captain Bass. All in all, it was a preview of the great season that was in store for the team. WILLIAM AND MARY 3 NAVY Below: Sophomore sfarter Mel Wrighf comes In for fackle. Bottom: Navyt ball WILLIAM AND MARY 21 VIRGINIA POLY TECH 7 the first Hme in eight years V. P. I. ' s Homecoming was spoiled ' ' William and Mary ' s gridders thoroughly trounced the Gobblers their home field to the tune of 21-7. Attacking both on the ground and in the air, the Tribe tallied in the first, third, and final quarters as Longacre and Johnson spearheaded the assault. Most gratifying was the big Improvement in the Big Green ' s passing at- tack as Longacre proved himself to be a 190-pound package of triple-threat dynamite. Johnson, too, was a veritable powerhouse as always, ripping the Tech forward wall to shreds with his blasting charges. His mighty right toe retained its accuracy, and he had a perfect day booting three extra points In a; many tries. Ramsey held much of the attention as his superb charges kept him in the Gobbler backfield. His remarkable playing proved to all present that he Is truly an All-American. Both Knox and Vandeweghe were great, both offensively and defensively, throughout the entire game, and both flankmen had the honor of scoring. Truly our Big Green team was red hot throughout the whole of the game. Proof is seen In the score — William and Mary 21, V. P. I. 7. WILLIAM AND MARY 7 HARVARD 7 B ittling the flqhflng Crimson olovon fo a 7-7 deadlock, ♦ he rugqod William and Mary griddors maintained thoir high-ranking status before an enthusiastic crowd of 1 4, COO a Harvard ' s historic stadium. Smashing the Harvard forward wall for big consecutive gains, the highly talented veterans, Johnny Korczowski and Harvey Johnson, led the Tribe ' s deadly running attack. As the Indians rolled down the field for a score in the opening minutes of the third period, William and Mary seemed to have the situation well In hand when Korczowski ripped through the Crimson line for three yards and a well-earned touchdown. Then Johnson made It 7-0; the lad with the educated toe coolly split the uprights to add the extra point. Completely outplayed by the Indians for the first three quarters of the tussle, the Harvard combine found them- selves in the last period to bring home the bacon for the Cambridge school In the opening minute of the final quar- ter. With Coach Harlow laying open his bag of tricks, the Harvard backfield introduced a stream of razzle-dazzle plays which placed the Crimson in scoring position. At this point, the Yankees put the finishing touches on their touchdown drive with a perfectly executed play. The kick for the extra point was good, and tied the score. In the last frame the Indians threatened again when they drove to the Harvard 26. Two penalities pushed the Indians pjcu. ana relieved the threat on the Harvard goal line. Coach Voyles said after the game: Our boys played a great game at Harvard and they deserved to win. Two penalties — one for holding and one for off-side — cost us the ball game. The forward wall played superb ball, and Buster Ramsey was outstanding for his fine all-around play. Marvin Bass pfayed one of the greatest games of his career as he broke through on almost every play. The entire team de- serves a lot of credit as they outplayed the Crimson through- out the entire game. Although tied we are still undefeated with seven game; yet to play. This statement exemplified the spirit of the entire student body towards the team. wl Unleashing terrific offensive power, William and Mary ' s undefeated eleven ran rampant over a bewildered George Washington team to mark up their fourth win of the year by a 61-0 count in the Homecoming game. To the Big Green line, rapidly taking its place as one of the finest in the nation, goes even greater credit. Time and time again, the Seven Sovereigns blasted huge holes in the Colonial forward wall to send Indian backs rocket- ing through to greener pastures. On top of this, it was the line which set the scoring pace as Marvin Bass and Pappy Fields brought home the first two scores of the day. A kick by the George Washington tailback was smothered and finally bounded into the end zone when Captain Marvin Bass dropped on it to score the first touchdown of his college career. The rest of the game was more on the style of a track meet, with Dave Bucher, hitting his best form of the year, sprinting through the line for several brilliant gains; Fields, a former blocking back, picking up a fumble and running 25 yards for pay dirt; Bob Longacre racing all over the field for various gains and one 80-yard dash good for six points; Johnson tearing the George Wash- ington line to pieces in his numerous ram-rod plunges; Korczowski running up his mileage had his points to 48 for the year; Buddy Hubbard proving his future value as he made the seventh score from the 15-yard line. The final score came in a Longacre-to-Johnson pass combina- ion which was good for thirty yards. Final score, The Big Green team, 61, The Colonial 0. HARRY JOHNS The Indians from Williamsburg, playing a bruising and smart game all the way, kept their winning streak Intact by clipping the boys from Dartmouth 35-14. Bob Long- acre in scoring three times game indication of what he was doing all season long. After each six-pointer, Johnny KorciowskI and Jackie Freeman each getting a touch- down Stud Johnson ' s golden toe rocked up the p. a. t. Perhaps the most spectacular William and Mary run of the game was little Jackie ' s forty-eight-yard off-tackle dash for a touchdown. Coach Voyles ' boys had the best of It throughout the game, their supremacy never being seriously threatened by the home team. All of the Hanoverians ' decent gains came through the medium of the pass, which netted them a second period touchdown and several other nice gains. The second Dartmouth score came late in the third when a pass-Interference ruling put the ball on the Big Green ' s one-yard line from where it was bucked over. Even then the Virginians were not content but added an- other touchdown In the fourth period. Two of William and Mary ' s scores came as the result of brilliant line play. In the third, Bus Ramsey broke through to down Dartmouth ' s Eddie Kast on the 22 where he fumbled and Ramsey recovered. Our last score came after Mutt Knox had dum ped New Hampshire backs twice behind the line, giving William and Mary the ball on the I I -yard line. From here on in It was all Big Green, for they made two more threats after the final score, which, however, were checked each time by the White Mountain Boys. WILLIAM AND MARY ... 35 DARTMOUTH 14 Stud q«in, ;,« H 6., WILLIAM AND MARY 40 RANDOLPH-MACON With the varsity riding the bench during nnost of the game, William and Mary ' s reserves took over and drubbed the Yellow Jackets by a 40-0 score. During the first half but three regular linemen and two backs saw service for the Indians. Led by Co-captains Kovar and Jack- son, the boys from Randolph-Macon put up a fierce and spirited fight that kept the Green offense shackled and scoreless for the first quarter. Particularly outstanding for the Jackets was the beautiful punting by end Bob Maberg who was constantly booting his team out of one tight spot after another. Sophomore Buddy Hubbard gave evidence of being a deadly passer and turned in a surprising number of nice runs. His punting matched his fine play in the other departments. Despite the lop-sided score and ridiculous game statistics Coach Sanford ' s team kept up a constant battle and made the affair interesting enough to be classed as a good hard ball game. ' Korly tales sfing out of the Jackets V Cfe pm m: Sw v - i- WILLIAM AND MARY VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE After the Keydets from V. M. I. had taken an early six-point lead by virtue of a 30-yard Muha-to-DeShaio touchdown pass, Will iam and Mary ' s powerhouse tore back up the field in short order to tie up the score at six-all. In a steady 7 I -yard march of short power thrusts the Indians punched their way to a score. The squad had not shown such a determined power drive all year, and the V. M. I. line seemed no more than a high school forward wall against the pitiless onslaught. Johnson, Korczowskl and Bucher tore off huge gains in this drive, with Bob Longacre carrying the ball over the last stripe. The Voylesmen roared back In the second quarter to score three rapid touchdowns so close together as to make the game seem almost a farce for that period. First score of the second period came when Johnny Kor- ciowski swept through a yawning hole in the V. M. I. right side to go eight yards and hit pay dirt. Two beau- tiful and spectacular passes, Longacre to Knox in both cases, were worth six points apiece. Big Luke who had played a brilliant game all the way stepped Into the ball after each of the last three touchdowns and booted It squarely through the uprights. The 27-6 score stood for the rest of the game. Rabid fans cheering from both sides received more than a good football exhibition by Coach Carl Voyies ' team. Numerous fights among spirited spectators kept everyone on his feet, craning his neck. The fights how- ever, weren ' t limited to the spectators. Unsportsmanlike play of the Keydets throughout the game culminated in a fight between DcShazo and Longacre, and It appeared for a while as If both teams, plus Coach Pooley Hubert, were about to become embroiled. Altogether this game turned out to be a good football exhibition and one of the most colorful in Virginia this fall. The Indians met defeat for WILLIAM AND the firsf and only time when they fell on the short end of N. CAROLINA a 14-0 score at the hands of North Carolina Pre-Flight ' s powerhouse. The Voylesmen were able to hold back the tide for three periods, out- playing their bigger and more experienced adversaries for the majority of the time. However, the superior man- power of the Cadets finally told their story in the fourth quarter and the Cloudbusters crashed over for two touchdowns late in the period. Based on the sparkling play of Big Luke Johnson, Nick Forkovitch, Tex Warrington, and Bob Longacre, the Indians battled a Cadet team that was filled with former All-Amerlcan and outstanding college and pro stars to a standstill. The Pre-Flighters were unanimous In naming William and Mary the most outstanding team they had faced all season. The Indians made their biggest bid to score in the third period when Johnny Korczowski, getting things started by intercepting a Navy pass, scampered back eighteen yards to the Cloudbusters ' 4 1 -yard line. Open- ing up a passing attack, the Indians, with the sharp-shoot- ing Buddy Hubard accurately hitting his man with bullet passes, drove down to the 2 1 -yard line. Then with a fourth down coming up and less than a yard to go for a first down, Longacre was stopped by the Im- | [ Y ... movable Navy line for no gain. That ended the Indians ' PRE-FLIGHT ■ 14 chances of scoring and the ball was turned over to the Cloud- busters. In the fatal fourth period, the Cadets crashed their way 79 yards for a touchdown in only ten plays. With Les Eshmont, the ex-Fordham Ram, leading the way and alternating with Mort Lansberg, former Cornell ace, breaking awa y for repeated gains, the Navy boys sailed down to the William and Mary 16-yard line. From here the hard-running Lansberg carried on the end of a double reverse. One minute later, striking the weary Indians with crushing power and speed, the Cloudbusters scored their second touchdown in just two plays. Eshmont intercepted a Longacre pass on the 43-yard line, and fought his way downfield to the William and Mary I I before he was brought down. Walt Zwieynski, former Lafayette back, then ripped through the battered but gallant Indian line for the score, and Lanford again converted to make the final score 14-0. As Coach Voyles afterward said, the Indians played the type of ball of which everyone should be proud. Particularly outstanding was the work of Warrington and Forkovitch in backing up the line. The entire team de- serves the praise for playing their finest game of the season against a team with too much reserve strength. JOHNNY GREMBOWITZ %. GLEN KNOX Turning on tho power In the second half to snnothor a fighUng Univorjity of Richmond olovon, fho finest football tcdnn In Willldm and Mary history clinched tho Southern Conference and Big Six titles when they turned back the stubborn Spiders 10-0 in their annual Turkey Day clash before 11,000 spectators In City Stadium at Richmond. Tired after only half a week ' s rest since the bruising Navy Pre-FIIght game, the Indians nevertheless held the upper hand throughout the tussle and never left any doubt as to the outcome. Charging far Into Richmond territory ail afternoon, the Redskins, ham- pered by penalties and Injuries, just couldn ' t cross the last white line until the third period. Driving seventy-three yards downfield, the Indians finally hit pay dirt In the third period. With Johnny Korczowski and Buddy Hubard turning In sparkling performances, William and Mary rolled down the field. Korciowski, after three tries from the eleven, broke through tackle to score the Indians ' only touch- down of the day. Harvey Johnson ' s conversion put the Indians out in the front by a 7-0 score. Holding back a dazzling pressing attack by Rich- mond in the third period, the Indians struck again In the early moments of the fourth quarter. Driving down the field for fifty yards from their own 38-yard line, the Voylesmen were stalled on the Spider ' s 12- yard line. Johnson then stepped back and booted a perfect field goal for the final score of the game. TEX WARRINGTON C«nttr WILLIAM AND MARY ■ 10 RICHMOND Longacre, Voyles, AbboHs WILLIAM AND MARY 14 OKLAHOMA 7 Way out in Oklahoma on a mushy field the boys from William and Mary bowled over a stronq Sooner eleven, 14-7, In the last game of the season. Johnson, Korczowski, Longacre and Knox proved to be the big guns that sent the Oklahoman ' s down in a heap. First blood was drawn by the Voylesmen shortly after the beginning of the second period to climax a 56-yard touchdown drive. Johnson tore around right end for fourteen yards and Mutt Knox in the most spectacular play of the game latched into a bullet pass from Bob Longacre good for twenty-two yards on the Oklahoma 28-yard line. From here Johnson and Korczowski alternated in carrying the ball with Korky going over from the eight with the ball and four Sooners. Stud ' s conver- sion made the score William and Mary 7, Oklahoma 0. The third quarter provided an additional seven points, this time coming by air — Longacre to Knox. Johnson set up the last touchdown of the year for the Indians with bruising line bucks bringing the ball down to the opponents ' 3 I -yard line. At this point Johnstown Bob heaved a 16- yard pass to Mutt who gathered it in on the 15 and crossed the last white line for the score. Harvey Johnson converted, scoring the Big Green ' s last point of the year. In the last quarter Coach Dewey Luster ' s charges came up with a tricky play — a reverse featuring their good passer and runner, Huell Hamm, to score from the Williamsburgers ' 3 I -yard line. Hamm then booted the extra point. The final score for William and Mary ' s ninth victory of the season — William and Mary, 14, Oklahoma 7. CHEERLEADERS Connie Rosenkrans, and Don Pal( 31 m 1 HARVEY MARRINER JACKIE FREEMAN ; usinnii-snsii ' s rhiei William and Mary ' s Bix Six defending basketball champs got off to a rather slow start this year, but gathered momentum as they went. As the yearbook goes to press it seems that the Indians are a sure bet to gain an invitation to the Southern Conference tournament at Raleigh for the second consecutive year. The tribe was dealt a stunning blow to its chances at the tournament by having All-Southern Glenn Knox, Bob SmidI, sensational sophomore star, and Les Hooker, de- pendable guard, called into the armed forces before the end of the season. Leo Brenner and Bob Streckroth, valuable reserves, also were called. Knox had trouble getting started due to the tightness of his muscles which was caused by the gruelling football season. However, he hit his stride soon after the season started and was soon pouring the points through the hoop in his old-time fashion. Coach Steussy did a fine job of coaching in develop- ing a fast and aggressive team. The Tribe had to open its season with a swing through the mountains to battle Virginia Military Institute, Vir- ginia Polytechnical Institute and Washington and Lee on successive evenings. They came away with only one victory in the three games, but gained much in experience and poise. The setbacks were a serious blow to the team ' s hopes for another state championship, but the team never gave up and still is in a position to win the coveted Big Six title as this article is being written. As usual, Co-captain Glenn Knox was the big gun for the Indians, throwing his incredible hook shots from all angles. However, he had a close second in the scoring race in Bob SmidI, blonde sophomore star, whose fast break and fine eye gave the Tribe a real driving attack. Co-captain Vandeweghe again showed the great floor game that won him conference honors last season. Their ' • ' •l -O ■ flawless ball-handling, and competitive spirit kept the Indians playing at top speed at all times. Vandy was at all times a great inspirational leader for the team. Les Hooker played the steady, dependable game that William and Mary fans have come to expect from him. His knack of dropping in long shots at crucial moments pulled the Steussymen out of many a tight hole. Hal King, lanky forward, rounded out the starting five. Hal ' s dependability and fine play off the backboards made the Indians a potent outfit. The reserve strength of the team was not deep, but Coach Steussy was able to call on several capable men to substitute for his regulars. Jim Ward, vastly improved over last season, played fine ball all season. His left-handed hook shot accounted for many valuable points and his ever-present fight and aggressiveness spurred the team on to victory on more than one occasion. Streckroth, Brenner, Griffen, Macon, and Freeman played a good share of the games and al- ways gave a good account of themselves. Returning from the trip to the other end of the state the Indians made up for an early season defeat at the hands of the Newport News Apprentice School by ring- ing up a 45-41 victory over them. Les Hooker had a hot night and chalked up 16 points. Knox was close behind with twelve. The ever-improving Tribe gained two sweet victories over their time-honored rivals, the University of Richmond. Co-captains Knox and Vande- weghe led the assault on the Spiders who never threat- ened the Indians in either game. The men of Coach Steussy continued their winning streak for eight straight games, including impressive wi ns over V. P. I. and the Southern Conference leader, George Washington. Knox, SmidI. and Vandeweghe led the way against the Gobblers who had previously beaten the Indians early in the season. The Tribe poured it on and V. P. I. was never in the game. Guy Crawford, highly-tauted Tech forward, was held scoreless as h!s deadly long shof failed to hit. Knox threw in 26 points to be high man. The Indians played what was probably their best game of the season in beating George Washington, conqueror of the Norfolk Naval Training Station team, one of the country ' s finest. It was the first conference defeat for the Colonials and might be called a preview of what to expect at the Conference Tournament. The Tribe over- came a George Washington lead and were never headed in the thrilling ending that saw the gun go off with the Indians leading 53-51 . The eight-straight winning streak of the team came to an end as the Norfolk Naval Air Station proved to be too tall for the Indians. The score was 65-34. With the team being so hard hit by the call of the armed forces, it is hard to predict the future. However, the 1943 team will go down in William and Mary annals as one of the hardest fighting, untiring outfits of all times — and one that was headed for new heights and glory when the call to the colors came. Action PIctu es. Left to Riqh : MuH reb ounds — Indians on the bell — MuH males II to 10 Player . Top Row: Ceci Griffin Edd e An derson Jimmy Maco n, Ha Klnq Second Row Bob SmidI Lester Hooler Bottom Row Wally Healwale. M snager Jimmy Ward. r trr Im , f f- ' imiif4 T)llA%, f 1l i i L The 1942 edition of fhe William and Mary baseball team was one that, in spite of several weaknesses, gave a fine account of itself. Under the guidance of their new coach, Pop Werner, the Indians seldom had the mental lapses that are so often seen in college baseball. It was this type of play that brought the team a season ' s record of better than .500 average against college com- petition. The team was essentially made up of veterans with only one sophomore in the starting line-up. The infield played steady, heads-up ball all season, and with little Sal Colonna steadily improving at second base, they presented an air-tight defense from mid-season on. The brilliant play of Jimmy Leftwich at third base was one of the highlights of the season. His great throwing arm cut down many men at first base who might have beaten out hits against any other third sacker. At short- stop, Howard Smith again exhibited the kind of play that had brought him the first-team position in his sopho- more year. Les Hooker, ex-third baseman of the ' 41 In- dians, held down first base in good steady fashion all season. The outfield, too, was composed mostly of veteran players — Jimmy Howard, speedy left-fielder, wound up his brilliant athletic career at William and Mary with his usual great play. Harvey Johnson, in center field, was likewise a bulwark on defense and football captain, Mar- vin Bass took over the right field duties. The pitching staff was headed by Roy Merritt, the big fire-balling right-hander. Right behind him was Captain Tom Crane, the crafty left-hander who relied mostly on his fine curve ball and his amazing control. They were ably assisted by Vince Lascara who came through with timely relief and starting performances. Johnny KorczowskI did a splendid job of catching and was regarded as the best receiver in the State. His handling of the pitchers, and all-around defensive play left little to be desired. Offensively, the Indians were always dangerous, at times breaking loose with tremendous long-range clouting. Jimmy Leftwich was a very consistent lead-off man whose fine hitting kept him uo with the team ' s leaders through- out the year. Les Hooker, who batted in the clean-up ipo mo t of th sedson, was one of the Indlani ' loading hitfori. his clutch hitting enabling him to bo up on top in tho all-important RunsBattod-ln department. The team ' s leading home-run hitter was big John Kor- ciowski. Corky came through with some of tho most tremendous drives ever se en at Cary Field. Harvoy Johnson and Jimmy Howard were two more power hit- ters who were good for many extra base blows. Howard Smith was a consistent hitter who delivered many timely hits, and Marvin Bass supplied the Indians with a real left- handed hitting punch. The Indians broke even against State competition and were always a factor in the league race. V. P. I., how- ever, won both of their games from the Braves and that meant the Big Six title. Roy Merritt, his fast one blazing, lost a heartbreaker in extra innings to the University of Richmond to wind up the season. The Indians beat Richmond handily in their only other meeting of the season. William and Mary split two games with Wash- ington and Leo, a late inning rally by Washington and Loe costing the Indians their second victory In a game played at Lexington. On the same trip, our boys polished off V. M. I. with Roy Morritt in control of the game at all times. The Indians also split two gamos with tho University of Virginia nine routing Alex Cove, Virginia ' s fine pitcher. In the second game. William and Mary, with Tom Crane on the mound, beat George Washington in the nation ' s capital. Roy Merrltt lost another heartbreaker to the Midshipmen of the U. S. Naval Academy ai Annapolis. Roy pitched a great game and really deserved a better fate. Pop Werner deserves much credit for welding the Indians Into a heads-up fighting team which gave a good account of Itself at all times. Reserves who saw action and backed up the varsity were John Todd, Rick Lapolla, Ben Read, and Art Reis- feld. The varsity members selected as co-captains for the 1943 season were John Korczowski and Harvey John- son. I Things look bleak  hij year— Polnfer and McCr. RUBIN McCRAY Right in the old mlH Gulch Korciowski. He I ouf— Sfud Johnioi IIHI Cross-country team— Fresh air fiends— Front Row, Left to Right: Anderson, Thomas and Woods. Back Row: Couch, Dietrich and Gill. i The William and Mary 1942 track team opened its season against Virginia Military Institute at Lexington on a rainy, dismal day, and lost by a one-sided score 108 1-2 to 17 1-2. The Keydets took first place in every event. Captain Harlie Masters was the only bright spot for the Indians, scoring six points by himself. He was barely nosed out by Golliford of V. M. I. in the 100- yard dash. The Indians looked to be in need of more work and showed that with more experience they would be turning in creditable performances. The cindermen suffered their second straight def eat in a dual meet with the University of Maryland at Cary Field by a score of 9 I 1-2 to 33 1-2. The bright spot of the day for the Indians was Captain Harlie Masters ' vic- tory in the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes. Tiny Horn, Maryland ' s weight man, set two records for dual competition on Cary Field. He threw the discus 145 feet 10 inches and heaved the shot 44 feet 7 3-4 inches. Second to Masters in the point column was Phil Thoma who ran a close second to Condon, Maryland ' s ace half mller. Thomas also bagged a third in the javelin throw Others who placed for the Tribe were Scotty Cunning ham, Dudley Woods, Roy Sutton, Red Irwin, Jackie Free man, Joe Holland, Billy Gill, Bob Ellert, and Walt Weaver The meet again showed that the Indians were slowly gaining much-needed experience. This experience bore fruit, as the track team led by Phil Thomas and Captain Harlie Masters chalked up wins In the next dual meet by beating the Newport News Apprentice School and Washington and Lee by scores of 87 1-4 to 33 3-4 and 74 to 52 respectively. Thomas In the two meets amassed a total of 26 points by taking first in both meets in the mile and half-mile runs and a pair of seconds in the javelin throw. Masters racked up 20 points by taking first In the two meets in the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes. Tho win over the Approntico School, which was tho Tribe ' s fint victory of tho ioaion. found thorn taking firit in ioven of tho eight running events, and four out of the eight running events, and four firsts out of five in the two field events. Against the Generals of Washington and Leo tho Tribe also camo through with first in seven of the eight run- ning events. Cunningham, Wood, Holland, Freeman, Sutton and Weaver all rolled up points for the Indians. 50 points to dethrone tho Univorsity of Virginia as state champs. William and Mary ' s only victory camo in tho 880-yard run as lanky Phil Thomas came from behind to cop the event. Harlle Masters and sophomore Buddy Clark garnered points for the Tribe. Coach Umbach ' s relay team of Thomas, Cunningham, Mootes, and Clark finished second in the mile relay. Prospects for this year depend on how many men will jy uins niiiii! The Tribe worked hard through their remaining meets to get ready for the state tournament at Charlottesville. There, a small band of Indians led by Captain Masters and Phil Thomas managed to garner 13 points and come off with no beHer than a fifth place. The Keydets of V. M. I. with a very well-balanced squad romped off with enter the armed forces. Several of last year ' s men are returning and will be supported by some of the more promising members of last year ' s freshman squad. The war and transportation difficulties have cut the schedule down to three meets with V. M. I., Washington and Lee, and the University of Richmond. Right: Think he ' ll m B low: Just b«cl workout — Phil Thomas. Be way up— Jack M r Left. i-countrY On the ow: First or Iait7— OudUy Woods Right. Below: Practice over, and all ready (o sally ' forth— Manager Bill Alberts ' PsW The steady upclimb of the tennis fortunes at William and Mary continued throughout the 1942 season. Coach Sharvy Umbeck had on hand several veterans and a few newcomers with which to begin the new year. The ineligibility and the leaving of school of several men upon whom Coach Umbeck was heavily depending, cut down the team ' s effectiveness, but hard work and expert coaching brought the Big Green Indian team Its share of victories. Captain OIlie Foster ' s men, though rather short-handed, got an early start by opening practice early in March on the indoor court of the new gym. Due to this extra practice the boys were in excellent condition to begin the new season. The team was built around Oliver Foster and Chuck Butler, veterans of the former season, and the promising sophomore Robert Matthews. The prospects for the season are excellent. Eligible for the first time will be Bob SmidI, one of the nation ' s outstanding young tennis players who ranked high on the national list of tennis players as a junior. Behind him will be Bill Baumann, another fine young player who will be eligible for the first time also. With the Southern Conference allowing the use of freshmen for varsity sports this year, the Indians will have the services of Fred Kovaleski, a member of the Junior Davis Cup team, and one of the best prospects in national tennis circles today. Behind the powerful two will come the veterans, Hal King and Bob Mathews. Reserve support will be lent by Nathanlal Coleman, Joe RIdder and iver Brook. I The schedile for 1943 tL some of th I outstanding jennis teamsliti the country m it. If thePransportdtio ildifficulties c il be overconle, the Collegb of William aid Mary is ev cted to sky olket into the iJ|lonal limeliglt as a coiledelennis power. Sharvey U, Coleman, Joe RIdder, BMI Ba Brook. Second Rov ibeck, Hal Fred Kova g, Nat ;, Bob SmIdI, Bob Mathews, Dick Owen, Ace— Bob SmidI. The William and Mary Fencing team started practice this season saddened by the loss of its beloved friend and coach, Tucker Jones. The men held a meeting and decided to dedicate this season and all its glory to Mr. Jon si 1 The prospects for the coming yea Jloolc bright Jr the team. Facing Its hardest schedule since f( icing was m, Je a varsity sport on the campus of William and Mary, the tec tJ still had a better than even chance of going undefeated for its second season in a row. Four men returned from last year ' s undefeated team. Co-captains Jim Glassman and Bill Grover, who both rated All-American, will lead the team. Glassman, noted for his steadi- ness and timing, should certainly win a majority of his matches, if not all; Grover, defeated only twice in all of last year ' s com- petition, is rated one of the best southpaw three weapon fencers In intercollegiate circles, and with this record should do justice to the team. Two other men round out the nucleus of the team, Stan Bernstein and Dale Williams. Bernstein gained valu- able experience fencing both foil and sabre last year and should prove a big asset to the team. Williams, showing remarkable im- provement in both sabre and epee, rounds out the big four. Two newcomers, Warren Rockwitt, a freshman, and Parker Baum, a transfer from the Norfolk Division, should be ample help to the Indians. Rockwitt, especially, as he has had experience while in high school. i First Row. Lad to Right: Stan Bernstein, Dale Williams, Will Grover Tuclier Jones. Bad Row: Warren RockwiH. Parker Baum. Jim Glassman. opponents. The Fordham, Brooklyn, in one week. The M. I. and Georgia The schedule is a hard one, with big tim fencers have meets with Johns Hopkins, Navy Swarthmore, and the Philadelphia fencers all only other two meets are at home against V. Tech. Unfortunately for us, the Southern Atlantic Tournament has been cancelled for the duration of the war, as the Indians wanted to make It three years in a row. i e. Right: Co-Captains — Jim Glassman, Wil Grover. Right: Stan Bernstein. Manager. - k mgiim ms - i s  S j -«etK - Riqht): John Meadors. Richard Videto, J.- Rego, J,,y ( Mdtvi.i WtitU.i i.l. Ashby Deshiell, Nick Semak, Mike Mikula, Al Appell St Ralph Hendrii, Roy Dix, Henry Shook. Dale Clark, Bill Biddle, Herbert Back Row: Scotty Cunningham, Patrick Hagqerty, Red Cougliron, Al Vogt Blain, Red McMurrer, Lou Hoitsma, Gus Cdlos, Slade Philips, Swede P,,er, A Nowihky, Dink Enqle ond Row: Bill Post, Rex Williar iller. Hen ry Pond, Floyd Bow Surry Ha rison, Ed Rhodes, Ja nnback, Ji mmy Howard. The 1942 edition of the Papooses came through the season with a clean slate — winning three games and tying one. Coach Swede Umbach was hampered because of the heavy work the yearlings had to put in during the week. Injuries were prevalent and in overcoming these difficulties and hardships, the little Indians proved them- selves to be another in a long line of powerful freshman football teams at the College of William and Mary. The Papooses opened their season against the Appren- tice School and won honorably by a score of 12-0. In the second period McMurren scored the first touchdown on a pass from Vann. The final score came in the last period when Dick Vedito plunged over for another touch- down. However, both tries for the extra point were missed. Both Red Coughon and Lou Hoitsma played outstanding games on the line. Fork Union Military Academy fell next before the Papooses, on the tail end of a 32-0 score. The little Indians got off to a fast start when tailback Dale Clark threw two long touchdown passes in the first period. McMurren and Pond were the receivers. From then on William and Mary was never at loss for they captured points upon points. Bill Post and Tommy Vann figured prominently in the yearlings ' potent attack against the Military school. The University of Richmond Freshmen held the Injury- riddled Papooses to a scoreless tie in the next game. The little Indians threatened several times early in the game, but untimely fumbles stopped them short of the goal. The season was concluded with a fine 13-0 triumph over Wake Forest ' s freshman team, in a game played at Rocky Mountain, North Carolina. Nick Semak was the first to score as he went over from the Wake Forest 5-yard line. Later In the game, Dick Engleby blocked a Wake Forest punt and Bob Reich, playing end for the Papooses, picked up the loose ball and traveled the remaining distance for the score. Bowles converted to make the final score 13-0. Although the freshmen did not boast as powerful an eleven as the fabulous freshmen of 1939, the Little Green came up with a goodly number of outstanding ball players. The war will, of course, determine the number of these freshmen who will be on hand for another season of football. The outlook seems to point towards a vast curtailment of intercollegiate athletics for the coming year. However, should the shadows of war be lifted the freshmen of Coach Umbach ' s undefeated team will, no doubt, be important members of another great gridiron machine at William and Mary. This may have been the last freshman team in the history of the school. There are many who feel the lifting of the ban on freshman participation in varsity sports due to the war will be such that the ban will never again be returned. n Hi y Al Fi oin LL nyin R Due to trantporfation difficulties the freshmen had to play a shortened schedule. Only three gannes were played, though more were planned. The toann was used primarily to help the varsity practice and in that way gained valuable experience. Varsity coach Steussy did double duty, serving also as coach for the freshmen. The season was opened against Hampton Naval Training Station and the Navy boys proved too powerful for the Papooses, coming out on the long end of a 41-33 score. Walter Peterson led the Indian attack with I I points. The freshmen then almost beat Thomas Jefferson, one of the best prep school teams in the section, only to lose out in the final seconds of play, 24-21. Dan Dallet was outstanding for the Little Green, garnering 9 points. The final game of the season brought the Papooses their only win of the season. Showing better team play than they had all season, the frosh sent a fighting Fork Union Military Academy down to defeat 42-39. Kroff played well and dropped 10 points through the hoops. Dan Dallet played a flashy floor game and the speedy little forward also cashed In 10 points. Peterson, Kroff, Dallet, and Ash constituted the backbone of the team. Ember, Tuck, Reich, Hugerford, and Chilton gave the team reserve strength. The development of the entire team from a green, inexperienced outfit to a generally smooth-working unit was apparent towards the end of the season. Had the original schedule remained intact, there is llt+le doubt the Little Green ' s record would have been a far more expressive one. Undoubtedly, practicing with the varsity gave the Papooses the poise and confidence that they lacked early in the season. Should the college sports program return to normal before an- other basketball season rolls around. Coach Steussy will find much help coming up to the varsity from this freshman team. Dujty ' (•low. Front Row: Warren W«iii. W. J. Thompion. lud ill Chilton, Danny Dallat. Second Row; Ray Kaufman. Ban Tua. Erwin Kroff. Dick Cartar. Roy Dulty ii Sob Raich. I Cross-country team, First Row: Dickinson and benstein. Back Row: Carpenter, Staszesky Serio. TRACK The little Indians, while failing to ring up an Impressive record in dual meets, did show several men who should be a great help to the varsity this coming season. The Papooses were handicapped by the scarcity of available men to gain points for second and third places. Outstanding in the dashes was Soapy Waters who scored points In all the meets. He was also a point-getter in the broad-jump. Eddie Anderson showed good form and a great deal of promise in the quarter-mile event, and with more development, should be garnering points for the varsity in this year ' s competition. The team ' s showing was always good in the field events. Cecil Gray In the high jump, Bob Barritt and Frank Torrence In the shot put, and Johnny Clowes and Buddy Hubard in the javelin, all turned out outstanding work. Jack Merrick was a particularly out- standing performer in the pole-vault and is looked upon to furnish the varsity with their best entry in this event in many years. In dropping close but hard-fought meets to Newport News, Maury, Thomas Jefferson, and John Marshall, the Papooses showed steady improvement throughout the season. Below: Us all yours Bud — Rubensfein to Seri I i I II i i n n s Abo. Right: Pucker -Johnion Schultj, Kofc.owskl. Kn . Upper: Someone ' s pulling my leg — Ken Rawlinson, trainer — Tom Smith ' s leg. Lower: Pinned — guess who — Topside Dink Engleby— ref. Steve Chipolc. I i MEN ' S The extensive program for all men students was continued with unabated success. This year, organized competition was held in touch football, tennis, track and field, wrestling and swimming, with schedules arranged for dor mitory, fraternity and independent groups. As a result of this, the common in front of the dining hall was rarely without its quota of men polishing up their football techniques. The boys got pretty battered at times but it was all good fun and each team had its loyal supporters. The Intramural Council, consisting of the representatives of all the groups, met throughout the year to formulate schedules, rules and make pro- visions for officials. The program ran off very smoothly and the competition at all times was keen. Handsome trophies were awarded to the individual dormitory and fraternity winners. Medals for first and second places in the Individual events were also awarded. Mr. Umbach deserves much praise for the workman-like manner with which he and his staff of helpers organized and ran the various events. There was more Interest In intramurals this year than in many years past, and more men participated although the program wasn ' t as full and as varied as was last year ' s. The awards were distributed at an ail sports banquet at the end of the year. Monroe Hall won the dormitory trophy and Sigma Pi took first place In fraternity competition In the 1941-1942 season of men ' s Intramurals at William and Mary. Sigma Pi and Monroe Hall showed much of their championship form of last year to win out over their competitors and come In first in the touch football contest this year, Sigma Pi having some keen com- petition, however, and winning out only after playing off a three- way tie with Kappa Alpha and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. In swimming, Sigma Rho ' s boys won the championship with Monroe coming in second and Kappa Alpha third. nd Pat Neibilt J I s WOMEN ' S TKe Intramural program for dormitories and sororities Included ten sports: tennis, bowling, swimming, hockey, archery, basketball, ping-pong, bridge, a song contest, and for the first time, an addition of la crosse games. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Jefferson Hall received the trophies for the 1941-42 season, which are awarded annually to the winners who have obtained the most Intramural points during the year. Tennis opened the intramural program In the fall and archery and pinq-ponq followed on the sports program. The Tri Delts and Jefferson Hall were awarded the prizes for the song contest, which Is held annually and which draws a large audience, including the male population. The songs were original and pertained to school life and campus activities. The bridge tournament, held in Barrett Hall living room, brought forth the card sharks of the campus. Bowling tournaments followed and enthusiastic bowlers came to the alleys with their skill. More women students competed In basketball this season than In former years. College credits for physical education were given to those who practiced constantly and diligently. The swimming meet and the badminton tournaments climaxed the program in the spring. Intramurals provided fun and exercise for the participants and spectators. A small intramural monogram Is awarded to the girls who win the required number of points. Miss Jean Parquette, a member of the women ' s coaching staff, gave her whole efforts to give the students enjoyment and whole- some activity. Jane Christiansen was elected president and was assisted this season by Mary Wilson Carver, point recorder, and Grace Du Voisin, secretary. The members of the victorious sorority and the girls In the winning dormitory were tendered at a reception in their honor, by the Athletic Council this year. Women ' j atKlotici at William and Mary are conducted with the aim of giving every woman student an oppor- tunity to participate. Under the leadership of the late Tucker Jones, chairman of the Women ' s Athletic Com- mittee. Martha Barksdale, Marguerite Wynne-Roberts, and Jeanne Parquette, a well-rounded sports program for women has been established. Although the schedule was not very extensive, due to transportation difficulties, the competition was keen. Charlotte Timmerman. la crosse; Justine Rodney and Mary Wilson Carver, swimming; and Marjoric Lonti. tennis. Intramurals play a leading role in the sports program; both inter-sorority and inter-dormitory representatives battled for the title of champions. Trophies were awarded to the winners who were successful in being top-notchers in all sports. In the fall, the Williamsburg Theatre obliged the Dance Jane Christiansen served as president for the 1942-43 season. The point recorder and student head of intra- murals was Mary Wilson Carver, and Grace Duvoisin was secretary. This fall. Helen Jacobs, nationally-known ten- nis player, served as an Instructor for the advanced players and played several exhibition matches demon- strating technique. We were indeed fortunate in having Miss Constance Appleby to coach our newly-formed la crosse varsity. It was Miss Appleby too who introduced hockey in Amer- ica, and her instruction was one of the highlights of our sports year. The managers for the season were Anne Pettigrew and Florence Pettigrew. publicity; Betty Neiderlander. arch- ery; Virginia Humphries, badminton; Virginia Knerr. bas- ketball; Augusta Williams, bowling; Jacqueline Fowlkes, dance: Jane Bryant, fencing; Barbara Gray, hockey: Club by showing a short entitled A Nation Dances, a Russian film depicting modern Russian folk dancing. The newly-organiied la crosse varsity team captained by Anne Armitage met several other schools during the year. As a special event for Homecoming Week-end. a hockey game and a la crosse game were played. The Boot and Spur Club, organized this year, planned numerous supper rides to the Shelter, moonlight and pleasure rides for the members. A fox hunt on Thanks- giving was an outstanding event this year. The visiting teams who came to Williamsburg were impressed by the hospitality shown by the William and Mary students. Doris Armor and Elizabeth Jones, host- esses, were in charge of the teas which followed each game. This well-rounded program of sports at William and Mary included every girl and the 1942-1943 season closed with success and honor. Vs ; (« IV First Row: Armstrong, Burdick, Gill, Faison, Dorsey, Corson Hale, TImermen, Gentile. Gore. Ward, Laurence, Clarke, La Buttler, Rutherford, Snow, Leonhard, Armitage, Duvoii , Relff, Krause, Rheuby. Second Rov, json, Henderson, Schwartz. Third Ro« in, Levering, Lamb, Davis, Boyd. Last-minute instructi i i I - « a • mm mi r v 4 B H V l W gk ' M r 1 Am!  -r mLdJi y HlHK in n In the fall school begins and so does hockey. Rain or shine, those strong, sturdy, faithful custodians of the stick and ball are out there working away, always encouraged and assured by their able man- ager, Barbara Gray, and assistants, Nellie Greaves, Priscilla Norris, Helen McQuire, and Barbara Nycum. The fine fighting spirit that surrounded the team this year was due to the expert coaching of Miss Constance Appleby, Miss Martha Barksdale, and Miss Grace Felker. We were fortunate. Indeed, in having Miss Appleby with us this year, as she is the famous English hockey star who introduced the game of hockey into America In 1901 . Miss Appleby has had an active Interest in women ' s field hockey all her life. As a girl she belonged to a hockey club in Yorkshire, England. In 1901 she came to this country to take a summer course at Harvard Uni- versity. It was here she met Harriet Balientlne who became interested in hockey. Miss Balientlne, head of the Physical Education Department at Vassar, asked Miss Appleby to stay In the United States and teach the girls at Vassar how to play. This hockey attempt was so successful that Miss Appleby instructed many other East- ern colleges In the art of playing hockey. In 1905 she became Health Super visor and head of the Physical Ed- ucation Department at Bryn Mawr College until 1928 when she again returned to England. After this she returned to the United States each year to supervise hockey instruction and to form a hockey camp in the Pocono Mountains. In August, 1939, Miss Appleby re- turned once more to this country, where she will probably stay until after the war. She believes that the best way to learn hockey is to get out and play and not spend too much time on particular tactics and skills. This theory she has exercised many times at our own hockey practices here on the campus of William and Mary. The varsity team is picked from all those girls who play hockey. People are chosen for their ability. ' ' ' ' effort and interest. This year Anne Armltage was captain, Nancy Hale, Winnie Gill, Ann Lawrence, Lucille Relf, Marcia Levering, Debby Davis, Pat Leonard, Eleanor Rheuby, Grace Duvoisin, and Muriel Clark were members of the first team. The reserves consisted of Betty Lawson, cap- aIn; Peggy Burdick, Joan Armstrong, Katie Rutherford, Jean Boyd, Ann Corson, Frances Butler, Daphne An- drews, Patricia Dorsey, and Matilde Gentile. It Is in- teresting to note how many freshmen made the team this year. It shows that hockey Is coming Into Its own In high schools all over the country. Because of transportation difficulties this year, the girls were not able to play many out-of-town games. Even the usual week ' s trip to New York was cancelled. They did not make but one trip, which was to West Hampton, where they played two games, one with the Richmond club and the other with West Hampton. They beat West Hampton 1-0, and tied the Richmond club 3-3. This trip was really the highlight of the hockey sea- son. The girls stayed over night at West Hampton in one of the dormitories and were treated royally. A tea and other social functions had been planned for them. Miss Appleby accompanied them on this trip as Miss Barksdale was ill. The games played on home soil were played with West Hampton who beat us 1-0, and with the Norfolk Division, who beat our second team 3-2. Hockey this year on the whole was very successful, even though great quantities of rain slowed up the practicing. The girls and Instructors were untiring In their efforts to make this team the best ever. The war-time conditions were the cause of the Shakeup in the basketball division of the Women ' s Athletic Association. At an urgent meeting, the athletic association ruled out the varsity for the duration. However, a varsity team existed, captained by Anne Armitage. Two members of the last season team, Seena Hamil on and Augusta Wil- liams, relurned. New members of the squad included Susan Lamb, Lestenr arbaraiBlpck, Graae Du ' l n. . eanrRichardson, and Anne Krence. Hirginia RnpT has oien the rrtinager fV the last two seasons. MartlU Barksd coach the t with e assistance of Miss Constance Appleby, internationally famed hockey enthusiast, who took charge during Miss Barksdale ' s illness. tagfi the [ciaptairrihas tBen a ftnstantA memblr of t|ie herNreshnrfln yealj She lias coKistentlU playel a gold vejatile Ala guald and ArwardU fl LI L Augusta Williams was one of the most spirited players on the team and played defensive game as a guard. Seena Hamilton made the team in her freshman year, and served as an indefatigable member. Susan Lamb, a newcomer this year, helped to keep the morale high wilh her spirit and ability as a forward. Anne Lawrence and Jean Richardson, both from the Richmond Division, were new additions to the squad. Tony Lester, a freshman, was called the bright light, towering above every other player. Her height added power to the already strong squad. Barbara Black, another newcomer, gave whole-heartedly her ability and spirit as a guard. Grace Du Voisin has been the conscientious guard of the season. Her record on the reserve team last year was commendable. The manager, Virginia Knerr, was the main stronghold. It was through her efforts, planning and general cooperation, that the team made trips successfully during the 1941-42 season. The team was defeated by Sweet Briar and Madison, but was more successful on the northern trip. Th game which was close and exciting. highlight came in the Br May The girls at Swarthmore defeated our team. We were victorious over Manhattanville in New York. First Ro w: Lester Armitage. Secon Row: Williams. Lamb, Hamiltoi Ward, Black, Hale. Third Row: Kner O ' Donoghue, Krause, Kueffner, Taylo Reiff, Carr. itage. Captain; Knerr, Manage i lOiEI ' S SllliING Left to Right: Rodney. Qu Schmltz. Bardwell, Smith, Car Miller. Wllion. Christiansen. Geachin, Till. Coached by Miss Jeanne Parquette, and wearing new green suits, the 1942-43 swimming team came through with a big splash. A trial meet was held with Norfolk on Saturday, February 14, wherein June Bayles. Dee Dumas, Justine Rodney, Anne Monihan, Mary Wil- son Carver, Caroline Watson, Jean Lochridge, Misty Fogwell, and Marion Smith swam for practice, after which the girls journeyed to Chapel Hill, North Carolina, to take on the University of North Carolina mermaids. The William and Mary waterbugs squeezed a 35-31 victory from their hostesses, capturing first place In four events. Virginia Wilson was outstanding for the local mermaids when she captured first place in the diving event. Anne Monihan scored fifteen points for the home team by winning first place In the fifty-meter freestyle. The swimming squad was picked by Miss Parquette. She chose eleven varsity members: Claire Bardwell. man- ager; June Bayles, Ma WIls Carver, Dee Dumas, Edna Longworth, Jean LockrIdge, Anne Monihan, Justine Rodney, Jean Taylor, Caroline Watson, and Virginia Watson, and a reserve team consisting of the following: Marjorle Fogwell, Elizabeth Locker, Mary Low Manning. Irma Mllstead, Ruth Schmltz, and Marlon Smith. In the first meet of the northern trip, Swarthmore defeated William and Mary. This defeat was due to the excellent swimming of Roseanne hiamilton of the Swarthmore freshman team. Anne Monihan of the Williamsburg sprites defeated Roseanne Hamilton In the forty-yard back stroke. Next the team met the Ambassador Club In Washington. As a result the Washingtonlans won by a score of 39-36. Anne Monihan won the 110-yard freestyle and the 50-yard freestyle. The girls on this team were Justine Rodney, Dee Dumas, Edna Longworth, and Anne Monihan. There was a day set aside for the Telegraphic Meet which the fastest times were recorded In the meet and sent to the head of the Telegraphic Meets which Is located at the Farmvllle State Teachers ' College. William and Mary placed In this last meet. At the close of the 1942 campaign, the William and Mary tennis team was able to look back on a successful season. Under the captaincy of Ann Armitage and the management of Jane Christiansen, the varsity won seven games and were defeated once. Starting the season with a match with Hilton Village, the squad won by a score of 6-2. The singles were: vs. Long, 6-3, 8-6. Parsons vs. Hollingly, 6-3, 1-6, 6-1. Armitage vs. Jansen, 6-3, 8-6. Kissam vs. Salway, 6-2, 8-6. Lenti vs. Mitchell, 6-2, 6-2. Christiansen vs. Wedell, 6-2, 6-1. First doubles were played by Betty Bull and Anne Armitage against the Hilton Village Farra and Matt in which the home team dropped the matches 7-5, 6-4. Second doubles were played by Jane Christian- sen and Suzie Parsons, which they won against Hansen and Wedell of Hilton Village, 6-2, 6-4. Third doubles were played by Kissam and Lentz in which they also dropped to the powerful combination of Mitchell and Salway, 4-6, 8-6, 3-2. On the return match, Hilton was again downed 7-2 as Jane Christiansen and Suzie Parsons starred in the only match of doubles. Edgewood Park and Notre Dame were also overpowered by the William and Mary netters. The reserve team came into their own by winning both matches with Suffolk High School and the Norfolk Di- vision. On the northern trip the racqueteers, Betty Bull, Virginia Wilson, Anne Armitage, Jane Christiansen, Sue Lamb, and Suzie Parsons, dropped their match with Swarthmore 5-0, but defeated Manhattanville 3-2 and won all matches, two singles and one double, against West Hampton. An exciting match between Anne Armitage and Suzie Parsons proclaimed Anne Armitage winner of the round- robin tournament and the Mary Hardwick racquet, which ills 1 i D was awarded by Mary Hardwick, who visited the William and Mary campus during the 1942 season. She demon- strated her technique and played several matches with both men and women members of the respective var- sities. The tennis department added to Its teaching staff for the 1942-43 year. Miss Helen Jacobs, national tennis champion. On February 21, the fencing team had their first meet at Chapel Hill, at the University of North Carolina. The varsity composed of Muriel Heiden, Virginia Longino, who fenced on the junior varsity last year, Jane Bryant, junior transfer from the Norfolk Division, Jerry Hess, sophomore, defeated Chapel Hill 9-0. Manager Terry Teal was unable to attend this meet, how- ever, Mary Moncure went on the trip as supervisor. The northern trip met with great success. Swar+hmore being the first, was downed by the home team, 7-2. Terry Teal won three matches, Virginia Longino won one, Jane Bryant won two, while Jerry Hess and Virginia Longino lost one apiece. There was an informal meet with Hofstra. Hunter and Brooklyn were next engaged in combat with the William and Mary varsity, results being that Brooklyn was defeated by a score of 5-4 and Hunter, 7-2. The following night V agener and New York Uni- versity downed our fencers, 5-4. Accompanied by Mary Moncure, and the late Tucker Jones, coach, the William and Mary varsity went to Hunter College In New York to participate In the Intercollegiate Women ' s Fenc- ing Association tournament. Four girls composed the squad to represen t Wi nd Mary. They were Terry Teal, Virginia Longino. Jane Bryant and Jerry Hess. Ten colleges participated, f E N [ I I fi most of them northern schools New York University, Brooklyn, Hunter, Cornell, Hofstra, Wagener, New Jersey State College for Women, Panzer, and St. Elizabeth ' s. The girls fenced as a team and individual scores were kept. Although William and Mary won only two matches, five of the losses were 5-4 decisions. The team defeated Panzer and St. Elizabeth ' s. Terry Teal received a medal which was awarded to her for being one of the five players at the meet who displayed the best fencing form. Terry Teal was listed as number 15 fencer of the meet. Left. Above: If they w«ra iharp! Abo.t: S«l im«n. W«rd. Nour,.. Bryan. Jane Bryan. Capta UUl i [ u The Orchesis opened IH third season under the direction of Miss Felker. The charter members are Helen Black, Jane Rohn, Nancy Throckmorton, Mary Carver, Libby Fisher, Elaine McDowell, Lollie Quinn, Pat Pelham, Holly Rickes, Iris Shelley, Dot Stouffer, Carolyn Watson, MImi Jardine, and President Jackie Fowlkes. The members contributed their choreography talents to the hit, School for Husbands, which was presented March, 941. The annual spring performance and dances were pro- duced by eight members, who in turn earned monograms. Sally Snyder was president of B group; Blllie Snead, sec- retary-treasurer; and Louis Spratley, publicity representative. Other members included Muriel Fisher, Ann Corson, Eleanor Holden, Gloria Brush, Janet Ginsburg, Beth Long, Joyce Le Craw, Emily Goldberg, Sharon McCloskey, Mari- lyn Patton, Patricia Wheelan, Margaret Pits, Gloria Hanners, B. J. Adams, Libby Meyers, Beverly Clowes, Cecil Waddell, Bettymay Becan, Ann Smith, Jean Boyd, Susan McGeachim, Jean Mencke, Mary Holm, Jane Bryant, Nancy Fairbanks, Carolyn Rosenkrans, Marjorie Talle, Mary Simon, Eleanor Harvey, Adele Hetherington, Helen DuBusc, Lucille Mc- Cormlck, Virginia Harris, Florence Metlus. low; Carver. Hetheringti s. Second Row: Boyd. Watson, Harris. DuBusc i i n n y - n - 1 1 II 1 8 - 1 n :i The evening ' s twilight settles over the last day of 1942-43 ' s year of work and play on the campus of Wil- liam and Mary; the work is finished, for the time. There Is satisfaction In the knowledge that something substan- tial has been accomplished — and it has been a good year despite the changes wrought by war. Fewer dances, meatless days, no place to go — S. R. O. at the Greeks ' . at the Lodge, at the show, everywhere we went with even Chownlngs ' . last haunt left to collegians, forbidden on Saturday p.m. ' s — all this sounds like a nightmare we might have had a few brief years ago. but it has been a reality in 1943. We had to make our own fun and found that we could take it. We discovered a closer- knit fellowship as, sobered by the headlines, daily de- partures of classmates for military training, and the thou- sand and one other ways the war has been brought closer to us. we settled down in earnest to make the most of studies and friendships in the unknown quantity of time left us to enjoy them. Other classes have said, We ' ll not forget this year, but their words didn ' t have the same connotation as ours, for although they were leaving behind them all that we are leaving, they were going on to a life that was fairly certain to be happy and peace- ful. We don ' t know what comes next. Therefore, we II want to remember everything about this year and everything that means W. jno K . . . candlelight . . . Chownlngs. ■ chug-a-lug songs, Hey there. Jack! ners. special date i a . ' Ta- r ' -; candlelight and ' for Greeks bricks over wh • . . . the old bricks .n ■ tion . . . papers ... reams of paper . . . F. most every issue. Ther. tormd. r..;iation: les and miles dates, to classei ... the Restora quizzes, notes- riled w. up ' al J WE SEI THE RECORD with flowers and records, for dances and games, for birthdays and anniversaries. Phone 665 SCHMIDT ' S Florist and Record Shop WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Ij H i Jg fjSHik L ij|P . 11 mt M -H sf 1 i V s 1 -or Philosophy. Orientation — beautiful September . . . days of get- ting acquainted and getting the feel of things before the upperclassmen came back . . . friendships formed and new experiences shared — these and much more were the results of activities of the orientation period. Monday, September 14, found all new students (except those who missed their trains) officially registering for orientation in Phi Bete and emerging a while later from that great and venerable hall displaying the natty green, gold, and gray due caps that were to adorn their noggins for those long days until the Big Green went up the Richmond on Turkey Day to trounce our arch-rivals. Those caps went so-o well with everything (as did the ribbons and bow ties that took their places on weekends), and made It so much easier for us to get acquainted — and for the Sophomores to find out just who that insubordinate Freshman was that need- ed a lesson from the Tribunal. Campus Cowboys. Ihflt tirst wook consi ' .tod ot panel di ' ,cu ' , ' .lon ' ,, fcngii-.h and language «xams, physical e«annj. placement tests, W. S. C. G. A. and Honor Council meetings. But. it wasn ' t all work — far from it. To mix a little pleasure with instruction a formal banquet was held Wednesday, September 16. in the college dining hall, and on the following day all new students were guests of the Res- toration for a tour of Colonial Williamsburg. (And many were the aching feet that night. Pass me the corn plasters, Joe!) Upperclassmen arrived at the end of the first weeli. and registration for first semester classes got under way with full speed ahead. Sunday, Septem- ber 20. the sororities, under the sponsorship of the W. S. C. G. A., had open house for the new women students. As usual, it rained. Mystery Worn The initial issue of the FLAT HAT edited by Liz Cos- tenbader was published on September 29, carrying as one of its news Items the announcement that Dyke Ver- mllye had received the lead In ' Thunder Rock. the first production of the season. And, the new soda shop and bookstore In the dining hall building was named the Wigwam. Smoking rules for women students were modified, permitting coeds to smoke in the public res- taurants and drug stores in town — revolution! The Power Ihat Is Wrapped Up In One Drop of Ink You ' ve heard $ — . power that is wrapped up in released and revolutionize our power wrapped up in a drop of ink— sign an application for Life Insurance. ■ ■; to you today. . continuous income for your family should you iving for your wife and children. -u of an income that will assure you comfort : in the sunset years of your life, eitra dolla ' s in uniform and mobiliie them for ur country and for the fight to maintain the lar itself. 3st. it will give you the peace of mind and that come from the realiiation that you are aatlons to your family, your future, and your .elers Triple Protection puts more life insurance within the reach of more people. For Complete Information See FAY F. CLINE Class of 1923 TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY Mutual Building Its a far cry from the days of wooden fixtures and unsanitary facilities. Since then engineers have brought forth the wonderous products with which we deal. IVDLAIVD CDMPAIVY iWholesale Distributors of: PLUMBING, HEATING, ELECTRICAL AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Eighteen Branches Through the Southeastern States • General Offices NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA BRANCHES: NEV PORT NEWS • NORFOLK • RICHMOND • ROANOKE • LYNCHBURG • ROSSLYN M- inwhlla, September moved on and fc There was tKe first pep rally on September 24 Krjn Charlie Duke, Coach Voyles, and Captain Marvin Bass gave pep talks for the Navy game and a huge sign ap- peared in the dining hall proclaiming to those who saw it, the elegant motto, Sink the Navy. The open- ing convocation was held on the twenty-fifth, at which time most of us got our first glimpse of our new pres- ident and immediately afterwards w- -n (i. -i.i . -,,.., to the flagpole to say goodbye to • the boys luck. We got pretty hoar much so as we did on the twenty-seventh .■ the news that we had sunk the Navy fc old bell in Wren got a real workout that tln.c . • stood in front of the building and sang. Enrollment figures for fall. 1942, surprised everyone, since the men outnumbered the women. There were 71 I men to 675 women. Happy Day! The increase was largely a result of W. M. ' s War Work plan which permitted men to attend classes three days a week and work for the government at the Naval Mine Depot for three days a week. It was rather hard on the boys but they had fun, too. even to serenading before Christmas. About this time the campus was greatly shocked by the reported death of Joe Bottles Bot+allico, Class of ' 43. now in the United States Navy. The scare lasted three days during which rumor-spreaders had a field day; finally he was reported safe and soon afterwards he turned up in person to bear out the claim. October found us more than ever tv it j . ...ous. There were pep rallies in Phi Bete and torchlight pa- rades to Cary Field, bonfires piled ur i- H ' oH as a house reaching flaming fingers far • .ky while Wampo and the Indians tc ■ we cheered ourselves hoarse, and the ;■ = ■ --- - r, to serenade the president. The Frosh were conscripted as bonfire builders and sign-sporters under the stern rule of the Sophomore class, combing the town for wood or wearing coy signs with mottos like Beat V. P. I. and Gobble up the Gobblers! . . . Remember? ..v ' K ?«f. ' Ju«i? 4 ' -C. Next Week! Memorable Freshmen Tribunals . . . culprits both meek and militant. Pat Curtis made quite a hit with her . . . while Shook beat out some boogie and the Peterson twins jitter-bugged in their zoot-soots. Then there was H. Martin ho wandered around with bird cage on her head — and the boys who played leap- frog around the hall. Poor little Frosh! The Sophs didn ' t heckle them — much! Mortar Board gave the first formal Coed ' October 10, with lots of uniforms in the grand march, and — the other girls couldn ' t keep their eyes from Sally Douglass ' date . . . 10-year-old Harry. NO GAMBLE w henUlliam narYu es ' roz e n 10005 Drooucis p ' fom REB rown XaO, RicKmond ,V; lk? 6IC HAMG ' OUT The UnVv A u V «VW yrrt KH ' Text jo ks ONb R AF N tt Atm ' o T.tpp ! oNt:s CAPITOL RESTAURANT LARGEST AND BEST PLACE TO EAT IN THE COLONIAL CITY WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Touchdown, touchdown, Indians!! Foofball teaton wai 1 h PPV  tm thi ' v« ' wt ' h the Big Green feenf pay- ind victories so often that it ield . . . streams of people , . 3d . . . Program! Program! Get your program here! ... ribbons, mums. Army. Navy, visitors, us — they all went to the games we played. And when the team went away, who that saw them off early in the morning, or at noon, or in the evening, or who that waited out on Richmond Road to greet them when they came in — who of those will ever forget the thrill of football, of the boys he knew go- ing out there and bringing home the bacon? We had an AIIAmerican too this year. Buster Ramsey. He had his picture in all the papers, and he glorified the milk- shake — his favorite drink. But October didn ' t mean just football. That was the month the rains came for almost a week with pin- ups ' for the month as well as the weather making it seem like spring. Scotty Cunningham (dear Prexy) hung his pin on B. J. Jones early in the month and by Home- coming the exchange rate had gone up but rapidly with Jo Cornell and Buddy Clark, Ginny Johns and Lee Hodgkins, Babbie Sanford and Bob Ellert, Bill Davis and Mel Lehr, and Pat Dorsey and Le ' - - ' - Hr.ol .r (th;- nnp really took) among those pinned. Only two more houri! Helen Jacobs, famous tennis star, was giving dally tennis lessons to feminine aspirants to tennis fame, and the college library was endowed with $5,000 for the purchase of nineteenth century books by Mrs. Anita B. Goff in memory of her husband. Senator Goff, a for- mer student of the college. The Williamsburg theater was opened for matinees on week-days — explaining what became of our allowances. The Honors convoca- tion was held October 20 and the President ' s Aides were announced, Grayson Clary being named as chief aide. Dean Cox entered the armed forces and was greatly missed on campus. The 13 Club took unto itself as brethren four new members — Merv Simpson, Bill Tarry, Jack Merrick, and Bill Bauman. Homecoming came and so did big yellow mums with gold and green streamers, war stamp corsages, lots of strangers in town . . . big weekend. Wampo didn ' t lack for exercise as she raced up and down after touch- downs galore as we had our track meet with G. Washington. It rained as usual that weekend but that didn ' t stop us from having fun at the dance that night or the next. Of course we weren ' t VERY tired from having spent the day before hanging over the gym balcony tacking up pennants for decorations. There was a Dali exhibit in Phi Bete the next week— the great surrealist ' s work was sometimes too deep for the mere undergraduate dilletante in the arts despite Dr. Foltin ' s noble efforts to interpret his work for us, never- theless, we won ' t soon forget the portrait of the Debris of an automobile giving birth to a blind horse biting a telephone! — or Bill hHines and Debby Davis in night shirts at the Barn Dance given by ' 44 the day we tied fHarvard, 7-7. Then the storms came and they were known as mid- semesters and there was silence, the library was full. Knowledge found itself pursued before breakfast, in the wee hours of the morning, and from all sides as back- sliders resolved to keep up on their work the next quar- ter. One meatless day a week was announced in the col- lege dining halls and the gastronomical cares of the student body became greater and grumbling increased (as is normal in all colleges, collegians being the orig- ina l live-to-eat boys. Take our meat away from us, take our butter, take our coffee — but give us this day our milkshakes and tin roofs.) And so the Wigwam fell heir to a boom. The German Club, cagily realizing that the opportune moment for a dance would be immediately after cessa- tion of mid-semester hostilities between profs and stu- dents, seized the occasion of November 6 to present their fall bag, drag a stag dance — formal et al — under a simulated circus tent with jolly stuffed animals debonairily draped from strategic points around the balcony (high enough to be out of reach of souvenir hunters.) Ask the man who owns one about the favors the lucky escorts received — nothing but the best, of course, and that meant, this time, those gold keys with the W. and M. crest. The Band thought it was a good day, too, so they had a picnic at the Shelter and a jolly old time. Meanwhile, the team was having a picnic, too, romping over Randolph-Macon, so a good time was had by all — and besides, mid-semesters were over. There was a lot more going on besides this, too; Janet Schilling and Margaret Langfitt announced that they were going into the WAVES on graduation — the first girls to do so from W. and M.; Mrs. Pomfret was interviewed by the FLAT hIAT and said that she ad- mired the friendly attitude of the students; twenty stu- dents from W. and M. were included in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; the F. hi. C. So- ciety tapped Bill Albert, Jack Camp, Will Grover, John Mollis, hloward Shaw, and Bob Walsh for membership, and Tommy Smith was elected president of the Fresh- man class after a spectacular campaign notable for its clever postors and campaign promises. Yes, things were popping — and grades came out on Blue Monday, No- vember 9. (Fade in the Funeral March here . . .) In- cidentally the F ' s were prevalent in English Lit. hfow- ever, things weren ' t too sad for Dick Goodman to pin Virginia Humphries. In the meantime we spent our spare moments pon- dering the great truth in the statement, If you don ' t like Williamsburg weather — wait a minute, as we tried to figure out what to wear to classes, alternately freez- ing and roasting as the weather outsmarted us. Any- how, it was warm enough for us to go to the North Carolina Pre-Flight game without coats to shout Our team is red hot! — and so it was even though we lost in the heartbreaking last five minutes. It was one of the best games we had ever seen and we didn ' t even mind losing too much for we had seen our team for just what it was — one of the best college teams in the country — and were prouder than ever of Coach Voyles ' boys. AN IDEAL STORE FOR ALL TYPES OF STUDENTS WITH ALL TYPES OF TASTES Bovs nno girls TOGETHER BUV AT THE UJILLinmSBURG V SHOP DUKE OF GLOUCESTER STREET ,,,j,;o„, WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA [JOl On the sportinq side of November were several things, among them the return of Miss Constance Ap- pleby to Instruct women ' s Phiz Ed at W. and M., and the V. M. I. game for which a pep rally was held that the students really needed for they lacked the requisite strength to drag themselves over to Phi Bete. Don ' t worry, the team won anyhow. But, Shame on you, kiddles . . . you must have been eating the wrong breakfast foods. There was also a short weekend for Sue White, Ruth Weimer, and Fran Loesch. who at- tended the Duke-Carolina game — and that ' s good sport at any time. And, last but not least, the hunting season on pledges opened and . . . they were off! All nine sororities and eleven fraternities played at being angel- chlldren and trying to mesmerize the largest group of sharp cookies Into taking the loyalty oath. The fra- ternities plied the boys with dinners, introductions to smooth women, and used a little (?) high-pressure on those unfortunates who didn ' t know their own minds, while the sisterhoods operated on a street car sched- ule with a shift from house to house every twenty min- utes during house rushing, and later, hour sessions at the parties on the twenty-second, and on Monday when the girls really worked themselves to the bone for the rushees and gave with all their charm and persuasive- ness. Nuthouse parties, circus parties, the Delta club air-raid shelter party, Candyland — all were pleasant memories of the past by the time the women ' s bids came out on Wednesday, the day before Thanksgiving. George Blanford came out that day too in his new rub- bers because of the rain. Even Miss Hunt ' s opus-opus of the month was in keeping with the times It being The Male Animal, that charming farce so involved with football heroes, young love, triangles, and finally a nice happy ending. Jean Mancke, Robert hlayne, and Walt Weaver (of the gridiron Weavers and on loan from Coach Voyles) in the starring roles. Lucky boys, both getting to kiss the heronle! Chummy— aren ' t they? Mr. Peanufs In The Army Now BUT He Still Has Time to Serve You In time of war as in time of peace you w ' al- v ays find that Planters have not changed. To- day Mr. Peanut is scattered all over the world for wherever you find men of the United States Armed Forces there you will find Planters help- ing to make life more enjoyable. Yet Planters are still on sale as of former days. PLANTERS NUT AND CHOCOLATE CO. Suffolk, Virginia • WIlkes-Barre, Pennsylvania San Francisco, California • Toronto, Canada = A PERFECT COMBINAIION The key to this charming couple are the young ladies ' outfits fronn Binn ' s. Miss Becan sports an ap- ple green suit, a yellow nubby knit sweater and a green beanie. MIcou Savage has a navy blue gabardine suit, navy blue sweat- er and navy hat. BINNS ' WILLIAMSBURG. The library walls we ' ■y ■ r the practical reasc !-id the library walls. All we ■ • -r you! but we think that w ' :jy, there ought to be some other way. We iovea that .y — it was purty. The statistics department was cooltin ' with gas in November and was conducting a social-economic sur- ey in boomtown Williamsburg and particularly on the College Corner (the congested area) to determine how many people went where during a given what of time. All a very interesting procedure — especially when one was talking to one of the surveyors just around the hour; his conversation would grow strained and he would suddenly dash off — on the hour, every hour. If one hadn ' t known, one would have thought they were training to be clocks — wouldn ' t one? Then there was Thanksgiving, oh wonderful day with even more wonderful bird! and, we all went to Rich- mond, chilluns, to see that game with the U. of Rich- mond — and to visit some friend (if we could) who would see to it that we got our share of that white meat and cranberry sauce. But anyhow, we beat Richmond and the Frosh doffed their due caps at long last. After the game the college gave a party in the gym with games and dancing and card and popcorn balls for one and all. Five dollar cuts abounded the day after and among those who were In classes, yawns occurred with equal frequency. Franl Davis and Pa LarUn got tired of it all, and started on a trip to Florida. (P. S. — They were back In a few hours.) Finally, it was Noverr ' c; -.- 31 i-H the team left for Oklahoma, leaving be - • of sad football v Idows to wander a •v. while the rest if us made the usual trip,  .ed n the corner when it wasn ' t f December started off on a sad note with the death of our much-loved Tucker Jones, the mainspring of the Phiz Ed department. The little chapel at St. Bede ' s saw many of the faculty and students alike come to pay their last respects to one who had always been so close a friend of the college. But, life goes on though some of us drop by the way- side. Nancy Norris and Dick Foster, Kitty Brown and Frank Beal were pinned, Hugh Watson and Red Gage came back for a weekend to see their loves — and so the world goes ' round. About December 8 one of the most unusual phenom- ena ever seen here hit the campus. The team returned from their Oklahoma game in state — and even their girls had a hard time recognizing them at first. They were razzle-dazzle specimens as could be seen at a glance — if you could stand the glare when looking at them. Solomon in all his glory was not like these. With red satin shirts, ten-gallon hats, high heeled boots (Ramsey and hlubbard had these) and shouts of Yip- pee! and Bang! Bang! Bang! from their shootin ' irons (cap pistols) they invaded the dining hall. The team said they had a wonderful time, but we never found out just how Red Irwin happened to get left in Chicago. Then the annual women ' s song contest was held in Phi Bete with the boys in the balcony as spectators. In- genious ideas were the order of the day with costumes ranging from raincoats and boots to red, white, and blue ensembles, and the songs, from hymns to swing as Jefferson won for the dorms and Tri Delt, for the sor- orities. Christmas holidays were in the offing and we could almost smell the Christmas trees when announcement was made that we had eleven men on the A. P. All- State team for 1942 and our first Ail-American, Buster Ramsey. Then basketball took over and the faculty played O. D. K. with the latter winning for the first time in years. During the game Mortar Board and O. D. K. sprang their scheme for promoting the sale of war stamps — we were to nail Adolph, hfirohito, and Benito in their coffins by buying war stamps. So, In the next two days we all rushed down to the Wigwam to transfer our names from the blacklist to the aforemen- tioned coffin lids. Asking have you heard anymore about vacation? was the standard greeting for awhile. We were philoso- phically planning Christmas trees in our rooms and a big party down at Chownings ' — ' til we finally learned that vacations would be staggered, upperclassmen hav- ing two days added on either end of the period — plus reading assignments. (There was a war on — ) Then, the dorms all had Christmas parties complete with Santas and FOOD. Nat Coleman and Jack Merrick gave out with their pins to MIckie RIddick and Hannah Leonard respectively, and the fraternities started serenading the dorms and houses with Christmas carols . . . Silent night . . . serenades . . . men ' s voices singing of peace and goodwill In the cold, starry night, drifting up through the dark, windows flying up and girls leaning on their elbows, listening raptly, not minding the cold — making memories to take home through vacation and through the years. THE COLLEGE PHARMACY W. T. HENLEY ■23 i Girls keep up morale wil clothES frnm Casey ' s ARMY-NAVY-STUDENTS DURING THE ENTIRE YEAR We can outfit you for all occasions C A S E Y ' S DUKE OF GLOUCESTER STREET SERVING TOWN AND CAMPUS SINCE 1870 lili rMi A girl, a soldier, a perfect combination with clothes from Casey ' s We me on the trains coming back from vac 3 ' And swapped yarns about all the fun. and got back the groove of jockeying as usual. Some of us Id . odd coming back laden with loot — bags of tangerl- hat boxes, books (That we hadn ' t opened), and some even had a vase and an oil painting. We found something had been added to the third finger, hand ' of Pat Dorsey. Ginny Johns. Connie Rosenkr i and Pat Bodine. Ah. love! and that wasn ' t all— T Holloway pinned Jeanne Schoenewolf. Jimmy A ' t nathy pinned Gloria Gruber, and the great Ram • became engaged to Betsy Lee Hooper, former W. r M. student. But. we soon had to settle down to work and face • fact that exams were coming all too soon and there wci still all that outside reading we had meant to do but which we had never quite started. Still, we took one last fling and went to the Sophomore Class ' dance on January 10. Then we tried to settle down and House Presidents started threatening dire things if quiet hours weren ' t maintained during exams. When reading period began we made our study schedules and firm resolves to hit the books but hard. But honestly, we couldn ' t help it that we didn ' t. It wasn ' t our fault that the weather turned warm and conspired with the fact that we had no classes to meet to give us the feeling that It was vacation. Of course, there were times in the next two weeks when we felt that we should have studied that day instead of taking a walk or sunbathing on the roof but — what the heck! We passed those courses anyhow, and look at the fun we had! After all it isn ' t often that one has moonlight nights In winter with the temperature hovering in the 70 ' s. Exams didn ' t last forever, however, and the Nine O ' clock Opera Company came to town with The Marriage of Figaro ' to take our minds off our troubles, and even exams can ' t stop young love as Frank Shields proved by pinning Pat Casey on the twenty-fifth (Dyke Vermilye doing likewise by Sally Snyder). Then came the exodus of the K. A. ' s from their hilltop manor, old man winter having frozen them out. It was meals In the cafeteria and The fourth floor of O. D. isn ' t like home, boys, but It ' s a place to sleep. for the K. A. ' s for the duration (or at least until they trapped a willing and able plumber and some pipes.) The College of William and Mary in Virginia had its first mid-semester gradua- tion — forty-two graduates — on January 30 In Phi Beta Kappa Hall with Mr. Sprlngfellow Barr of Johns Hopkins presenting the commencement address — part of the wartime speed-up education program, y ' know. Liz Costenbader. the FLAT HAT ' s boss pencil-pusher, was among the January graduates so Jack Bellls took over the editorship. Babble Sanford left college at this time to study engineering for the Curtis-Wright Airplane Corporation and was sent to the University of Min- nesota to study, Hugh Hutch Harnsberger was sent out to Colorado to study Japanese for the Naval In- telligence Department, and — oh joyous day — W. and M. was reinstated in the list of accredited colleges bv the American Association of Colleges and Universi • thus closing a chapter In its history. lUlu ' ii noit 1)1(11 hnad REMEMBER THE CHOICE OF THE SOVEREIGNS Ask For At Your Grocers also  28c In Many V a r i e 1 i e s k foana i RICHMOND. VIRGINIA WILLIAMSBURG THEATRE ng up to go to the ever popular show. Times have changed, but Williamsburg still plays host to all. Students, men of the armed services and their families agree that a day in Wil- liamsburg cannot exclude entertainment offered by the WILLIAMSBURG RESTORATION, INC Students, Service men, and women enioying an evening in the g WILLIAMSBURG |. LODGE I There ' ll be some changes made — and as far as the boys ' beds were concerned, the boys themselves were mating those changes for not only our candy bars and gum went to war, but so did our maids. There were other changes, too. in February — Mr. Harrop Freeman, Miss Arlene Murray, Miss Betty Bean, and Mrs. Milton Crane were added to the faculty to replace some of our instructors who had likewise gone to war. T. R. was no longer seen bounding blissfully around the F. A. building and Miss Bean instead pedalled furiously down the Jamestown Road in the dark to give Fine Arts lectures at 8 a.m. (Who said Oh. for the quiet life of a scholar? ) Spring football practice started and the backetball sea- son was well underway with more spirit shown this year than ever before. We celebrated William and Mary ' s two hundred and fiftieth anniversary very quietly on Feb- ruary 8, because of the war but we did have a convoca- tion in the afternoon to inaugurate our new president. Doctor John E. Pomfret, and our first chancellor since 1881, John Stewart Bryan, former president of the col- lege. William and Mary loved of old . . . L I At long last the rumors that the school was about to be taken over by the Navy proved to have some truth when Navy chaplains moved into Monroe and the boys who had lived there were moved to the Monroe pent- house. The 13 club took in some new members then — Buddy hlubbard, Scotty Cunningham, Lois Rives, Ray O ' Connor, Bill Gill, and Skeets Jordarno — and the 13 goats had many good old guzzling parties in keep- ing with the club ' s traditions. Fraternity hell-week came next and the poor little goats trotted around with their paddles and did their masters ' bidding from laun- dry-hauling to waiting on table in the sorority houses — and more besides. This was the season that brothers and sisters were taken into the folds — and oh how those new pins were exposed to the light of day and to all those who were within eyesight! Army Reserves Called to Duty on Twenty-fifth said the FLAT hIAT for February 16, and the E. R. C. pack- ed its toothbrushes. With the recounting of what came next the story of the year might well be concluded as far as some of the girls were concerned; the Army Air Forces Reserve was called too, and classes went on but that didn ' t bother most of us. Every night was a big night and all the little things we had taken for granted, suddenly became very precious, and the boys walked around campus taking mental pictures of It for future reference. The Varsity Club formal was the last many of the boys would attend at college. We tried to pack months into a few days but the twenty-fifth came all too soon and those who were left behind wandered sadly back to a campus that wasn ' t quite the same. Wasn ' t that fun? wondering whether it was worse to go or to be left behind. March brought mail from the E. R. C. and we settled down to the routine of Did you hear about Jack? hie ' s at Eustis (or Lee, or Miami . . .) and it brought the German Club ' s spring Coed, mid-semester exams, blackout practices, dances for officers and enlisted men, and a more concerted effort towards participation in the war effort. Mortar Board organized a War Council and sponsored a do-more-for-the-war campaign. The Saturday night dances began to look like USD parties but there were a lot of lonesome gals on the campus. Spring vacations came in April and gave us a chance to rest up from and for exams. The Varsity Show and exams and graduation all followed in ever-quickening succession till it was time to pack those trunks and head for the homeland once more. J?.. M. OL 3sL V WaL THE PENINSULA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY -WILLIAMSBURG, VA.: CONTINUES TO WITHSTAND THE STRONGEST BLOWS WHICH TEND TO PIERCE ITS I h l PREGNABLE DEFENSES MAX R E I G WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Sign of the Golden Ball on Dulce of Gloucester Street Home of WILLIAMSBURG REPRODUCTIONS IN PEWTER AND BRASS MAX R E I G at the ARCADE PEWTER OF MODERN DESIGN STERLING SILVER JEWELRY ENGAGEMENT, WEDDING RINGS BESIDES AN ASSORTMENT OF GIFTS as the glow left by happy memories — and they were just what we made not only in spring but in fall and winter too. We didn ' t just play though, we worked too, airplane spotting In the cold aloneness that was the tower of the Methodist Church, rolling bandages — and more besides. We studied, we burned the midnight oil (though some of us thought that should have been ra- tioned too), we said goodbye to our friends and to many of our former pleasures, but — we did have fun and there ' ll never be anything quite like it again. See you around, Jack! WHETHER YOU GO IN THE ARMY OR THE NAVY You ' ll find all equipment at the Williamsburg A N STORE • Outfitters for HUNTING • FISHING ' MILITARY • ATHLETICS CHIDNOFF STUDIO 550 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1943 COLONIAL ECHO ALL PORTRAITS MADE PERSONALLY BY IRVING CHIDNOFF LYNCHBURG ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BUILT UPON YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS S r UPON YEARS OF EXPERIENCE I JL, PECIALISTS IN THE FIELD OF ' — - SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS T IN successfully fulfilling the uirements of the odern College Annual Staff we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production of fine yearbooks. Lynchb urg engraved annuals are built by An organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each staff of the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory book. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING •COMPANY- LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA Cf dideAJi af (J ttt jL. cAnmmh f « i THIS BOOK D E S I on E D ARD LZ msm p n n T I n c c o m p a n y v n a s h v i l l e I M D E X Accouming Club 2 6 Activities 140-251 Administration 20-21 Alplna Chi Omega 210-211 Athletics 252-292 Athletic Administration 256-257 Assembly I B Backdrop Club 238 Balfour Club 236 Baptist Student Union 236 Basketball 269-273 Big Shots 152-155 Board of Visitors I ' c Canterbury Club 234 Chi Delta Phi 230 Chi Omega 198-199 Classes 44-139 Clayton Grimes Biological Club . . 227 College Choir 239 Colonial Echo 40-43 D Dance Band 242 Dedication 14-15 Delta Delta Delta 214-216 Dormitory Presidents 34 Dramatic Club 231 E Eta Sigma Phi 229 Euclid Club 226 Executive Council 32 F Faculty 22-27 Features 143 Fencing 277 Flat Hat 38-39 Flat Hat Club 220 Football . 258-268 Fraternities , ■ 172-195 French Club - 248 Freshman Basketball 279 Freshman Class Officers 127 Freshman Football 278 Freshman Orientation 139 Freshman Page Freshman Trac 126-139 280 Gamma Phi Beta 214-215 General Cooperative Committee . 30 German Club 232-233 Government 28-35 nformal Shots of Can iterfraternity Council J Corr mittee Class Officers Panes Kappa Alpha 182-183 Kappa Alpha Theta . 200-201 Kappa Chi Kappa . . 229 . . 204-205 Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . . , . 202-203 Kappa Omicron Phi . . . . . 228 180 18 1 L Lambda Chi Alpha . - . - , . 186-187 Library Science Club . . . . . 237 M Marshall Wythe Law Club . 230 Men ' s Debate Council , . . . . 244 Monogram Club . . 245 Moitar Board , . 219 Men ' s Honor Council , . , . 30 o Omicron Delta Kappa . . . . . 218 Organizations . 216-251 Pan-American Club 237 Pan-Hellenic Council 223 Phi Alpha 188-189 Phi Beta Kappa 217 Phi Kappa Tau 184-185 Phi Mu 208-209 Pi Beta Phi 206-207 Pi Kappa Alpha 178-179 Pi Lambda Phi 190-191 President ' s Aides 221 Piesident of Student Body .... 30 Press 36-43 9 Queen of Beauties 144-149 s Scarab Club 247 Senate 31 Senior Officers 47 Senior Page 47-97 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 176-177 Sigma Pi 192-193 Sigma Pi Sigma 225 Sigma Rho 194-195 Sophomore Officers 112 Sophomore Page 112-125 Sororities 196-215 Spanish Club 249 Students Religious Union 234 T Tennis 276 Theta Alpha Phi 23 1 Theta Chi Delta 224 Theta Delta Chi 174-175 Thirteen Club 250 Track 274-275 Twenty-First President 12-13 V Varsity Club 25! W Wesley Foundation 235 Westminster Fellowship 235 William and Mary Band 243 Women ' s Athletics 285-292 Basketball 288 Dancing 292 Fencing 29! Hockey 286-287 Women ' s Debate Club 245 Women ' s Glee Club 24! Women ' s Honor Council 34 Women ' s Student Cooperative Gov- ernment Association 32-35 Y Y. W. C. A 231 I k