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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1946 volume:

MARY DICKSON PHIPPS EDITOR HENRIETTA KAPLER AND L T. CANOLES BUSINESS MANAGERS JiA S 6, A. l| V I V «- 1 l L U. U_ U u T L I I. ) I I I I I I I I I 1 i I ( 1 1 1 ({({(in niu Mf nf In I (rr rfrtc(I(f .-_ £ ' -, - u J if G } J $f €-uuy . ( ' an e of WILLIAM AND MARY pause- after this last and most dreadful war in the history of our country— to see how the College has ad- justed itself to the changing conditions. And still we find that traditions and WILLIAM AND MARY are as one. It is traditions that make us what we are; it is we who make traditions— Lord Botetourt and freshmen due caps, the Great Hall, the Flat Hat, the Yule Log Ceremony, the Duke of Gloucester Street, Thanksgiving football rivalry in Richmond, Convocations, Chapel, the Honor System, the Indian warwhoop, rr College of our fathers, 1693, Phi Beta Kappa, and Wren Bells all have become through successive generations unwritten me- morials to the College. Less these shoidd fade from mem- ory we present here in the following pages the traditions that are and will always be-WILLIAM AND MARY. Graduates CONTENTS  i ' i « i r ii. Administration Undergraduates Government Publications Fraternities ■ Organizations Features Athletics Annotations r v. ' , V , v- ; s WA •- . iv %gr «BMB H ( ■I Today William and Mary is once again a part of a world at peace after this its eighth war. The 1946 Colonial Echo seeks to recall those traditions and times of today and yesterday with the fervent hope that the college and future generations : J ' may know lasting peace. CtTnTTE? • 4 t ' ; -- ■•;. ■ ■•••■ ■ I , . ' ,e.v ..-, It ( S ( •V V V cw I Board of Visitors J. GORDAN BOHANNON % . Rector HERBERT FOREMAN Vice Rector DR. CLAUDE COLEMAN CHANNING HALL OTTO LOWE FRANCIS MILLER OSCAR SHEWMAKER ROBERT VADEN GEORGE SHACKELFORD, JR. MRS. NORMAN T. McMANAWAY CHARLES DUKE, JR. DABNEY S. LANCASTER GRADUATES k LEONARD B. AARON j BARBARA JEAN ADAMS JOHN DONALD ANDERSON GUSTAVO ANDRADE DAPHNE ANDREWS 16 JACQUELINE ADAMS ' - ELIZABETH ADINA ALLEN JOY ALLEN CLASS OF 1946 • LEONARD B. AARON, B.A., Business Administration, Newport News, Virginia; Balfour Hillel Club; Accounting Club; COLONIAL ECHO, Business Staff. • BARBARA JEAN ADAMS, B.A., Economics, Red Oak, Virginia; Dance Club; Ac- counting Club; Y.W.C.A.; International Relations Club. • JACQUELINE ADAMS, B.A., Fine Arts, Chicago, Illinois; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Glee Club; COLONIAL ECHO Staff, Canterbury Club; Scarab Club; German Club. • ELIZABETH ADINA ALLEN. B.S., Psychology, Doswell, Virginia; Alpha Chi Omega; William and Mary Band; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; German Club; Vice-President of Jeffer- son Hall; Psychology Club, Secretary; Judicial Committee, Summer Session; COLONIAL ECHO, Photography Staff. • JOY ALLEN, B.S., Chemistry, Boston, Massachusetts; Kappa Delta, Secretary; Ger- man Club; Kappa Chi Kappa; Y.W.C.A.; Chemistry Club; Scarab Club; Presbyterian Supper Club. • JOHN DONALD ANDERSON, B.A., Government, West Point, Virginia; Gibbons Club; International Relations Club; Flat Hat Staff; Royalist Staff. GUSTAVO ANDRADE. B.A., Economics, Bogota, Columbia. • DAPHNE ANDREWS, B.S., Psychology, New York, New York; Chi Omega; Dance Club, Chairman; Orchesis; Hockey Team, Reserve; Psychology Club; Canterbury Club. Senior Class Officers JOANNE ARMSTRONG MARY BAKER SENIOR BARBARA BELLEN RICHARD BICKS BARBARA BLACK IS EMMA JANE BARTEAUX ANNE BATCHELDER JEAN OLIVE BEAZLEY CLASS OF 1 946 • JOANNE ARMSTRONG, B.S., Psychology, Alexandria, Virginia; Alpha Chi Omega; Psychology Club, President; War Council, Stamp Chairman; Monogram Club. • MARY BAKER, B.A., Fine Arts, Zanesville, Ohio; Alpha Chi Omega; Scarab Club, Executive Council; Canterbury Club, Executive Council; Kappa Chi Kappa, Treasurer; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; German Club, Treasurer; Student Assembly; Phi Beta Kappa. • EMMA JANE BARIEAUX, B S., Biology, Red Lion, Pennsylvania; Flat Hat Staff; War Council, Representative; Clayton Grimes Biological Club, Secretary; German Club; Proctor; Orientation Sponsor. • ANNE BATCHELDER, B.A., Jurisprudence, Gainesville. Virginia; Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; Philosophy Club, President. • JEAN OLIVE BEAZLEY, B.A., English, South Orange, New Jersey; Delta Delta Delta, President; Flat Hat Staff, Feature Editor; COLONIAL ECHO staff; Y.W.C.A., Treasurer; Music Club; Dance Club; Freshman Tribunal; Judicial Committee, Chairman; General Cooperative Committee; Senate; Mortar Board; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. • BARBARA BELLEN, B.A., Fine Arts, Greenwich, Connecticult; Phi Mu; Canterbury Club; Scarab Club; Philosophy Club. • RICHARD BICKS, B.S., Chemistry, New York, New York. • BARBARA BLACK, B.A., Economics, Sea View, Virginia; Chi Omega; Basketball Tean Monogram Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Y.W.C A.; German Club; Red Cross. Working hard? ALOISE BOSWELL BLAND t JEAN CATHERINE BORMANN SENIOR DORIS GERALDINE BROWN S VERSIE RAE BROWN ANN WATKINS BRUCE 20 BEVERLY WARNER BOSE DORIS CAROLYN BRANDT i JULIA ATWATER BRISTOW CLASS OF 1946 • ALOISE FOSWELL BLAND, B.A., Library Science, Chase City, Virginia; Delta Delta Delta; Library Science Club, Secretary; German Club; Spanish Club. • JEAN CATHERINE BORMANN, B.A., Accounting, Belkville, New Jersey; Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer; Accounting Club, Vice-Presiden t; Spanish Club; Flat Hat. Circulation Manager. • BEVERLY WARNER BOSE, B.A., Sociology, West Hartford, Connecticut; Kappa Kappa Gamma; French Club; German Club; War Council, Social Activities Chairman; Y.W.C.A. • DORIS CAROLYN BRANDT, B.A., Fine Arts, Baltimore, Maryland; Chi Omega; Wil- liam and Mary Theatre; Dramatic Club; German Club; Dance Committee, Publicity Chairman; Lutheran Student Union; Backdrop Club. • JULIA ATWATER BRISTOW, B.A., History, Norfolk, Virginia; Sweet Briar College; Norfolk Division; Canterbury Club; Scarab Club; Y.W.C.A.; German Club. • DORIS GERALDINE BROWN, B.S., Psychology, Norfolk, Virginia; Delta Delta Delta; German Club; Canterbury Club; Psychology Club. • VERSIE RAE BROWN, B.S., Textiles. Jackson, Mississippi; Pi Beta Phi; Spanish Club; Kappa Omicron Phi; Y.W.C.A.; German Club. • ANN WATKINS BRUCE, B.A., History, Chester, Virginia; Delta Delta Delta, Vice- President; German Club; French Club; Y.W.C.A.; Baptist Student Union; International Relations Club. Astounding! (, ROBERT HARRY BRYANT LUCILE VIRGINIA BURBANK SENIOR KATHERINE LOUIS CALLAHAN LEROY THOMAS CANOLES BETTY JEAN CARRAWAY 22 ' PEGGY C. BURDICK FRANCES BUTLER BRENDA EILEEN CAHILL CLASS OF 1946 • ROBERT HARRY BRYANT, B.A., History, Manassas, Virginia; Wesley Foundation, Vice- President, President; Men ' s Honor Council, Summer Session; Motive, Student Editor; Eta Sigma Phi, President; Phi Beta Kappa; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. • LUCILE VIRGINIA BURBANK, B.A., Library Science, Hampton, Virginia; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Flat Hat Staff; Library Science Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Presbyterian Supper Club, Program Chairman; Phi Beta Kappa. • PEGGY C. BURDICK, B.S., Physical Education, Baltimore, Maryland; Kappa Delta; Varsity Hockey Team; Y.W.C.A.; Monogram Club; H2E Club, President; Officiating Club, Secretary; Student Head of Intramurals; Orientation Sponsor; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club. • FRANCES BUTLER, B.A., Government, Alexandria, Virginia; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Clayton-Grime; Biological Club; Philosophy Club; International Relations Club; Hockey Team; Basketball Team; Monogram Club, Vice-President; Student Dance Committee; Interclub Council; Women ' s Athletic Association. • BRENDA EILEEN CAHILL, B.A., English, Warsaw, New York; Delta Delta Delta, His- torian; Flat Hat Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Gibbons Club. • KATHERINE LOUIS CALLAHAN, B.A., Library Science, South Hill, Virginia; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Delta Pi; Baptist Student Union; Jefferson Hall House Committee; Spanish Club. • LEROY THOMAS CANOLES, 3. A., Business Administration, Norfolk, Virginia; Phi Delta Pi; COLONIAL ECHO, Business Manager; Student Assembly; College Chapel Choir; Varsity Track Team; Accounting Club; Flat Hat Staff. • BETTY JEAN CARRAWAY, B.A., Ancient Languages, Houston, Texas; Southern Metho- dist University; Eta Sigma Phi; Tennis Team; Philosophy Club; German Club; Westminister Fellowship; Red Cross Motor Corps. M mmm . . . nice k ' i THEO CLARKE WINIFRED CLARKE SENIOR v- PATRICIA RUTH CURTIS BETTY CUTSHALL BETTY MOTLEY DAHLBERG 24 SUSAN LOUISE CLAYPOOL ELSIE VIRGINIA COTTAM LOUISE CUMMING CLASS OF 1946 • THEO CLARKE, B.A., History, Clinton, Iowa; Newman Club, Treasurer; Spanish Club. • WINIFRED CLARKE, B.A., Sociology, Clinton, Iowa; Newman Club; Spanish Club; Red Cross Motor Corps. • SUSAN LOUISE CLAYPOOL, B.S., Psychology, Norfolk, Virginia; LePaw University; Chi Omega; German Club; Le Cercle Voltaire. • ELSIE VIRGINIA COTTAM, B.A., Library Science, Burkeville, Virginia; Mary Wash- ington College; Phi Mu; Library Science Club; Y.W.C.A. • LOUISE CUMMING, B.S., Business Administration, Hampton, Virginia; University of Alabama; Chi Omega; William and Mary Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; German Club. • PATRICIA RUTH CURTIS, B.A., Fine Arts, West Englewood, New Jersey; Pi Beta Phi; Scarab Club; Spanish Club; German Club; Costume Crew; Canterbury Club. • BETTY CUTSHALL, B.S., Biology, Woodsboro, Maryland; Gamma Phi Beta; Y.W.C.A., Treasurer; Spanish Club; Scarab Club; German Club; COLONIAL ECHO, Business Staff; French Club; William and Mary Theatre, Box Office Staff; Orientation Sponsor; Lutheran Student Union. • BETTY MOTLEY DAHLBERG, B.S., Biology, Gretna, Virginia; Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Music Club; German Club; Clayton Grimes Biological Club; Honor Council, Summer Session. Of our more artistic genii. , . FRANK DAVIS SHIRLEY POWERS DAVIS SENIOR WARREN EDWARD DIX SHIRLEY DIXON MARY SUE EBELING 26 JANE DAVISON MARGARET ANGELINE DAVISON MARY FARNHAM DeVOL CLASS OF 1946 Tete-a-tete at intermission. • FRANK DAVIS, B.A., History, Hotlis, New York; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Senior Class Vice-President; Student Assembly; Inter-Fraternity Council, President; Phi Alpha Pi; Base- ball, Freshman Manager. • SHIRLEY POWERS DAVIS, B.A., Government, Atlanta, Georgia; Chi Omega; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; COLONIAL ECHO Staff; President of Brown Hall; Judicial Committee; Committee on Intelligence and Morale; Senior Nominating Committee; International Re- lations Club. JANE DAVISON, B.S., Psychology, Pensacola, Florida. • MARGARET ANGELINE DAVISON, B.A., Sociology, Washington, D. C; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spanish Club; International Relations Club; Student Dance Committee. • MARY FARNHAM DeVOL, B.S., Psychology, Yorktown, Virginia; Kappa Kappa Gamma, President; Student Assembly; Student Publications Committee, Secretary; Psy- chology Club; German Club; William and Mary Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; Canterbury Club; Orientation Sponsor. • WARREN EDWARD DIX. B.A., Government, Cape Charles, Virginia; Wesley Founda- tion; International Relations Club. SHIRLEY DIXON, B.A., History, Norfolk, Virginia; Phi Mu; Y.W.C.A. • MARY SUE EBELING, B.S., Home Economics, Lexington, Virginia; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; Kappa Omicron Phi. MARY JEANETTE CHRISTINE ELFORD y BETTY MARIE ELLETT SENIOR AUDREY FORREST FRED LEON FRECHETTE ALICE JEANETTE FREER 28 MARY LOUISE ELLETT JANE FESSLER DOROTHY PARKER FITZCHARLES CLASS OF 1946 • MARY JEANETTE CHRISTINE ELFORD, B.A., English, Sherill, New York; Colby Junior College; Pi Beta Phi; Newman Club; Y.W.C.A; Music Club; Philosophy Club; H2E Club. • BETTY MARIE ELLETT, B.A., Sociology, Midlothian, Virginia; Alpha Chi Omega; Flat Hat, Business Staff; Student Religious Union; Red Cross, Chairman; Y.W.C.A., Secretary; German Club; Women ' s Honor Council; Spanish Club; Inter-Club Council; Senior Nom- inating Committee. • MARY LOUISE ELLETT. B.S., Home Economics, Pocahontas, Virginia; Alpha Chi Omega; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; German Club. • JANE FESSLER, B.S., Psychology, Trenton, New Jersey; Pi Beta Phi; German Club; Psychology Club. • DOROTHY PARKER FITZCHARLES, B.A., Spanish, Pennington, New Jersey; Kappa Alpha Theta, Secretary; German Club; Spanish Club, President; War Council; Inter- Club Council; Student Dance Committee; International Relations Club. • AUDREY FORREST, B.S., Biology, Cranston, Rhode Island; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club, President; Judicial Committee, Summer Session; Inter-Club Council; Philosophy Club; Y.W.C.A.; Treasurer of Barrett Hall. • FRED LEON FRECHETTE, JR.. ; B.A., Economics, Santa Clara, California; Phi Kappa Tau; Freshman Class, Vice-President; Student Assembly; Flat Hat Staff; Men ' s Honor Council, Summer Session; President ' s Aide; Fraternity Association; Cheerleader; Freshman Tribunal; Orientation Aide; Dormitory Manager; Sovereign Club; International Relations Club; Backdrop Club; Theatre Productions: Oaulity Street, Volpone, Pygmalion. • ALICE JEANETTE FREER, B.A., Sociology. Ashland. Ohio; Pi Beta Phi; Student As- sembly; Women ' s Honor Council, Secretary, Chairman; Junior Class President; Sophomore Class President; General Cooperative Committee; Senate; Mortar Board, Vice-President; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Publications Committee, Secretary; Freshman Tribunal Head; Senior Nominating Committee; Committee on Art, Lectures, and Music; Committee on Intelligence and Morale; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. He made it! PRISCILLA FULLER MILDRED ELIZABETH GAITO SENIOR LYDIA VIRGINIA GRAHAM MARY GRAY DOROTHY GREEN 30 KEITH ANNE GAMBLE JANET GINSBURG JEAN BUNDY GOODWIN CLASS OF 1946 • PRISCILLA FULLER, B.A., Home Economics, Woodbury, New Jersey; Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; German Club; Kappa Omicron Phi. • MILDRED ELIZABETH GAITO, B.A., Library Science. Moonachie, New Jersey; Phi Mu, President; Library Science Club, Vice-President; William and Mary Chorus; United Bible Study Group, President; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; Gibbons Club; Orientation Sponsor; Music Club. • KEITH ANNE GAMBLE, B.A., Government, Fort Worth, Texas; Texas University; Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; COLONIAL ECHO Staff; Honor Council, Summer Session; German Club. • JANET GINSBURG, B.S., Biology, Canton, Ohio; Chi Delta Phi, President; Clayton- Grimes Biological Club; President of Barrett Hall; Music Club, Secretary; Judicial Council; Orchestra; COLONIAL ECHO Staff. • JEAN BUNDY GOODWIN, B.A., French, Norfolk, Virginia; Phi Mu; French Club, Secre- tary; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; Student Religious Union, Treasurer; Presbyterian Supper Club, Moderator; Monogram Club. . . • LYDIA VIRGINIA GRAHAM, B.A., Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Kappa Delta; Dramatic Club, Secretary, President; Theta Alpha Phi, President. • MARY GRAY, B.A., English, Si. Petersburg, Florida; Ward-Belmont Junior College; Pi Beta Phi; Canterbury Club; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; German Club. • DOROTHY GREEN, B.A., Philosophy, Baltimore, Maryland; Phi Mu; Pan-Hellenic Council; Y.W.C.A. You don ' t say DOROTHY VIRGINIA GROVE NANCY J. GRUBE SENIOR DOROTHY HAMMER MARY BROOKS HARPER REBECCA IRWIN HARRIS 32 GUNESH GURAN ELAINE FOX HALL ELIZABETH TRAFTON HALL CLASS OF 1946 Mortar Board March • DOROTHY VIRGINIA GROVE, B.A., Sociology, New Hope, Virginia; Gamma Phi Beta, President; Westminister Supper Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Y.W.C.A.; Orientation Sponsor; Scarab Club; Spanish Club; COLONIAL ECHO Business Staff; German Club; International Relations Club; William and Mary Theatre, Box Office Manager. • NANCY J. GRUBE, B.A., Government, Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Pi Beta Phi; Flat Hat S ' aff , Assistant News Editor, News Editor, Managing Editor; Intercollegiate Debate Coun- cil, President; President of Senior Class; Senate; General Co-operative Committee; Stu- dent Assembly; Inter-Club Council; Student Dance Committee; COLONIAL ECHO Staff; International Relations Club, Officer; Backdrop Club; Canterbury Club; Royalist Staff; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Elections Committee, Chairman; War Council; Orientation Sponsor. • GUNESH GURAN, B.A., Languages, Boston, Massachusetts; American University; Phi Mu, President; W.S.C.G.A. Secretary, Representative; French Club, Secretary, President; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; Orientation Sponsor; College Chapel Choir; Glee Club; Can- terbury Club, President; Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary; Student Religious Union; Music Club, Vice-President. • ELAINE FOX HALL, B.A., English, Gaithersburg, Maryland; Phi Mu; Y.W.C.A.; New- man-Gibbons Club; Psychology Club; Philosophy Club; Orientation Sponsor; Pan-Hellenic Council; Chi Delta Phi. • ELIZABETH TRAFTON HALL, B.A., English. Williamsburg, Virginia; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Canterbury Club; Music Club; Y.W.C.A. • DOROTHY HAMMER, B.S., Chemistry, El kins, Park, Pennsylvania; Pi Beta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Historian of Senior Class; Royalist Staff; Flat Hat; German Club; French Club; American Chemical Society, President; Inter-Club Council; Y.W.C.A. © MARY BROOKS HARPER, B.A., Government, Raleigh, North Carolina; Alpha Chi Omega; COLONIAL ECHO Business Staff; Scarab Club; German Club; Pan-Hellenic Council, Treasurer. • REBECCA IRWIN HARRIS, B.A., Mathematics, Norfolk, Virginia; Norfolk Division; German Club; Canterbury Club. MARGY HARTKOPF ADELINE VIRGINIA HARTNELL SENIOR BETY LEE HERB ELEANOR HERMAN MARJORIE GREENWOOD HILL 34 EDITH HARWOOD OLIVE ANNE HASTY JERRIE HEALY CLASS OF 1946 MARGY HARTKOPF, B.A., English, Paris Island, South Carolina. • ADELINE VIRGINIA HARTNELL, B.A., Business Administration, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas; Kappa Alpha Theta; Philosophy Club; Y.W.C.A.; Accounting Club. • EDITH HARWOOD, B.S., Chemistry, Milton. Massachusetts; Chi Omega. Vice- President; German Club; Canterbury Club; Y.W.C.A.; Red Cross; W.A.M.S.; Interclub Council; Student Atfiliate ot American Chemical Society, Secretary-Treasurer; Mortar Board; Student Assembly; Senate; General Cooperative Committee; W.S.C.G.A.. Treasurer. Vice-President. President; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. • OLIVE ANNE HASTY, B.A., Fine Arts. Hollywood, California; Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; Geiman Club; Spanish Club; Scarab Club, Executive Council; COLONIAL ECHO Staff; Flat Hat Staff; Backdrop Club. • JERSIE HEALY, B.S., Psychology, Staunton, Virginia; Chi Omega; Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; Canterbury Club; German Club; Spanish Club; Kappa Chi Kappa. President; Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-President; Judicial Committee, Sophomore Representative, Secretary, Representative-at-large; W.S.C.G.A., President, summer school. • BETTY LEE HERB, B.S.. Biology. Norfolk,. Virginia; Music Club. • ELEANOR HERMAN, B.S., Biology, Brooklyn, New York; Pi Beta Phi; German Club; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; French Club; COLONIAL ECHO Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Mod- ern Dance Club. • MARJORIE GREENWOOD HILL, B.A., English. Washington, D. C; German Club; Spanish Club; Scarab Club; Philosophy Club; Y.W.C.A. .. Interesting JANET HILTON MARY LAURA HOEY SENIOR GLORIA POTTER IDEN BETTY HARRIET IRVIN 1 ELLEN ARNOLD IRVIN 36 MARY ELEANOR HOLDEN DOROTHY ELIZABETH HOPE MARTHA HUMBERT CLASS OF 1946 • JANET HILTON, B.A., Business Administration, Brooklyn, New York; Kappa Delta, Treas- urer; Accounting Club, Treasurer; Pan-American Club, Treasurer; Y.W.C.A.; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Spanish Club; COLONIAL ECHO Business Staff; Canterbury Club. • MARY LAURA HOEY, B.A., Business Administration, Allenhurst, New Jersey; Alpha Chi Omega; COLONIAL ECHO Business Staff; Scarab Club; German Club; Accounting Club; Gibbons Club. • MARY ELEANOR HOLDEN, B.A., History, Chester, Pennsylvania; Kappa Alpha Theta, Secretary; German Club; Spanish Club; Theatre Production, George and Margaret ; WAMS. • DOROTHY ELIZABETH HOPE, B.S., Psychology, Rahway, New Jersey; Kappa Delta, Vice-President; Spanish Club; COLONIAL ECHO Business Staff; Psychology Club; Y.W.C.A.; Philosophy Club; Instructor ' s badge, swimming. • MARTHA HUMBERT, B.S., Home Economics, Williamsburg, Virginia; Kappa Kappa Gamma, House President; Kappa Omicron Phi. • GLORIA POTTER IDEN, B.A., French, Washington, D.C., Alpha Chi Omega; French Club, President; German Club; Dance Club Spanish Club; Flat Hat Circulation Staff. • BETTY HARRIET IRVIN, B.A., English, Fort Riley, Kansas; Kappa Alpha Theta; War Council, Chairman; International Relations Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Royalist Staff; War Hostess. • ELLEN ARNOLD IRVIN, B.A., Fine Arts, New York, New York; Judicial Committee, summer school; Chandler Hall, Vice-President; French Club; Canterbury Club; Scarab Club. Decoration Chairman; German Club; Y.W.C.A. Prettier than the picture. VICTORIA JAMGOCHIAN ANN JOHNSON MARJORIE KELLOGG MARGARETTE HELEN KING MARGARET KNOWLTON 38 April 8, 1996 Unfortunately, the Reservation List that was sent to you with our letter last week was incomplete. It certainly did not give the true picture. Therefore, we are mailing herewith the updated list of all those who have registered at the hotels and or the Alumni Society. The following list is correct as of April 8, 1996. If you don ' t see your name here, please send that reservation in and come share the happy time with us. - Grubie Adina Allen RESERVATIONS FOR THE CLASS OF 1946 Patricia S. Clark Guest Betty Cutshall Allman Edward Allman Leonard B. Aaron Joan Davidson Aaron Everett Harley Baker Norma Jensen Baker Richard L. Baker Virginia Price Baker Marcia Levering Balzereit George Balzereit Doris Brandt Bauer George Bauer Eleanor Holden Becker Aloise Boswell Bland Jean Carr Dent Andrew Dondero Joanne Dondero Fred L. Frechette Carolyn MacNeill Gettings J.E. Gettings Gloria Iden Giannestras Dorothy W. Hammer Virginia McGavack Hampton Clay Jerrie Healy Guest Patricia Dorsey Hooker Lester Hooker, Jr. Victor A. Bressler Guest Dorothy Scarborough Howell Guest Jane Fessler Brick Alvan R. Brick Elizabeth Spicer Keetch Guest Robert H. Bryant Margaret Messenheimer Frank Bulloch Guest Marjorie Bevans Kent Dick Kent Ronald King Guest A. Dale Clark Jackie Freer Clark ' 49 Barbara Beller Lawless Elizabeth Marvin Lutz Willard C. Lutz RITA KOPPELMAN POLLY KROHS SENIOR PHYLLIS LASKEY ANNE ELIZABETH LAWSON JOYCE LeCRAW 40 HELEN KUCK JOAN KUEFFNER ROBERT LANAHAN CLASS OF 1946 • RITA KOPPELMAN, B.A., Accounting, Scranton, Pennsylvania; Balfour-Hillel Club, Sec- retary, Vice-President, President; Accounting Club, Treasurer; Student Religious Union; Inter-Club Council. • POLLY KROTTS, B.A., History, Endicott. New York; Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; French Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; War Council. • HELEN KUCK, B.S., Psychology, Richmond, Virginia; Richmond Professional Institute of the College of William and Mary; Psychology Club; Philosophy Club; Y.W.C.A.; Westminster Fellowship. • JOAN KUEFFNER, B.A., English, Rockville, Maryland; Kappa Alpha Theta; Spanish Club, Secretary; Monogram Club; Gibbons Club. • ROBERT LANAHAN, B.A., Jurisprudence, Tabb, Virginia. • PHYLLIS LASKEY, B.A., Jurisprudence, Milan, Michigan; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spanish Club; Flat Hat Business Staff; International Relations Club; Accounting Club; Dance Committee. • ANNE ELIZABETH LAWSON, B.S.. Home Economics, Jerkintown, Pennsylvania; Pi Beta Phi; Judicial Council; Varsity Hockey; Monogram Club; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; Varsity Basketball; Kappa Omicron Phi. • JOYCE LeCRAW, B.A., Fine Arts, Atlanta, Georgia; Kappa Alpha Theta; W.S.C.G.A., Freshmen Representative to Executive Council; Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Orchesis, Treasurer; Monogram Club; German Club; Y.W.C.A. Anne, the Queen, and Clara ELSIE MARIE LEIDHEISER DONNA LEPPER SENIOR MARGARET MacKINSTRY GERTRUDE CAROLYN MacNEILL RUTH SHARON McCLOSKEY 42 ANNE MARCIA LEVERING BETH LONG MARION LOTT CLASS OF 1946 • ELISE MARIE LEIDHEISER, B.A., English, Bogota, New Jersey; Chi Omega; Student Religious Union, Treasurer; Chi Delta Phi, Vice-President; Senior Class Poet; COLONIAL ECHO Staff; Royalist, Editor; John Aubre Coke Scholarship; Who ' s Who In American Universities and Colleges. • DONNA LEPPER, B.A., English, Dobbs Ferry, New York; Pi Beta Phi; Secretary- Treasurer of Freshman Class; German Club, Secretary, President; Pan-Hellenic Council, President; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; War Council; International Relations Club; Monogram Club; Dance Committee; Inter-Club Council; General Co-operative Committee; Senate. • ANNE MARCIA LEVERING, B.A., Home Economics, Textiles, Rydal, Pennsylvania; Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; French Club; Monogram Club; Varsity Hockey; Kappa Omicron Phi. • BETH LONG, B.S., Psychology, Niagara Falls, New York; Chi Omega; Royalist Staff; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Orchesis; Psychology Club. • MARION LOTT, B.S., Psychology, Detroit. Michigan; Glee Club; COLONIAL ECHO Staff; Canterbury Club; Psychology Club; German Club. • MARGARET MacKINSTRY, B.A., History, Wilmington, Delaware; William Smith; Can- terbury Club; Y.W.C.A.; Philosophy Club. • GERTRUDE CAROLYN MacNEILL, B.A., Economics, Port Chester, New York; Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; French Club; German Club; Secretary of Placement. • RUTH SHARON McCLOSKEY, B.S., Physics, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania; Alpha Chi Omega; Orchesis; Monogram Club; Dramatic Club. The artistic touch. RICHARD McCRACKEN SUZANNE McGEACHIN SENIOR BETTY ROSE MARVIN MARY STEWART MASON MARTHA MILLS 44 HELEN COX MAGUIRE ANN HAWES MANSON PATRICIA NANCY MARTIN CLASS OF 1946 • RICHARD McCRACKEN, B.A., Philosophy, Baltimore. Maryland. • SUZANNE McSEACHIN, B.A., History, Mamaroneck, New York; Varsity Swimming; Intramural Manager; Monogram Club, Treasurer; Orchesis; Treasurer of Jefferson Hall; Mortar Board, Secretary; Royalist; Flat Hat; COLONIAL ECHO Staff, Organiiations Editor, Associate Editor. • HELEN COX MAGUIRE, B.S., Psychology, Sewell, New York; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Psychology Club. • ANN HAWES MANSON, B.A., Sociology, Norfolk, Virginia; Phi Mu; Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foundation; William and Mary Chorus. • PATRICIA NANCY MARTIN, B.A., Sociology, Indiana, Pennsylvania; Delta Delta Delta; Red Cross, Home Nursing Chairman; Dance Club, German Club; Spanish Club; Pan- American Club; Presbyterian Choir. • BETTY ROSE MARVIN, B.A., Government, Schenectady, New York; Alpha Chi Omega; College Chapel Choir; William and Mary Chorus; Student Religious Union, President; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Spanish Club. • MARY STUART MASON, B.A., Library Science, Doswell, Virginia; House President of Jefferson Hall; Library Science Club, Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer; Canterbury Club; Secretary; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; Judicial Council; Warns, Dormitory Representa- tive; Orientation Sponsor. • MARTHA MILLS, B.S., Psychology, Norfolk, Virginia; Pi Beta Phi; French Club; Psychology Club; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; COLONIAL ECHO Staff. The Honeydrippers CATHERINE GARDNER MITCHELL CLARA WHITNEY MOSES SENIOR JULIAN ORRELL DOROTHY ANN OULD PHYLLIS HOLMES PALMER 46 t . JOYCE NICHOLS BARBARA ALSIP NYCUM JANET O ' DONOSHUE CLASS OF 1946 That inevitable card game. • CATHERINE GARDNER MITCHELL, 8.A., English, Richmond, Virginia; Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; Canterbury Club; Royalist Staff; Chi Delta Phi. • CLARA WHITNEY MOSES, B.A., English, Appomattox, Virginia; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Spanish Club. JOYCE NICHOLS, B.S., Psychology, Norfolk, Virginia; Psychology Club. • BARBARA ALSIP NYCUM, B.A., Personnel Administration, Maplewood, New Jersey; Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; Warns, Personnel Chairman; Spanish Club; German Club; Junior Representative to Honor Council; Vice-President of Sophomore Class; President of L.S.A.; Student Religious Union, Secretary; German Language Club; Proctor; Accounting Club; COLONIAL ECHO, Business Staff. • JANET O ' DONOGHUE, B.A., Spanish, Sioux City, Iowa; Pi Beta Phi; Spanish Club; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Reserve Varsity Basketball. • JULIAN ORRELL, B.A., Sociology, Blair, Virginia; Kappa Tau, Historian; College Bible Class, President; Eta Sigma Phi; Baptist Student Union, President; William and Mary Men ' s Chorus. • DOROTHY ANN OULD, B.A., Sociology, Nashville, Tennessee; Kappa Kappa Gamma; House President of Monroe Hall; Judicial Council; Y.W.C.A. • PHYLLIS HOLMES PALMER, B.A., Fine Arts, Theatre, Lynn, Massachusetts; Willian and Mary Theatre. CAROL MAY PARKER SHIRLEY-VIRGINIA PARRISH SENIOR JEAN PETERS HARRIE MARILYN PHILLIPS MARY DICKSON PHIPPS 48 VELMA RUTH PAUL MARY PERMELIA PAULY MARY PEEK CLASS OF 1946 Art for art ' s sake. • CAROL MAY PARKER, B.A., History, Norfolk, Virginia; Norfolk Division; Kappa Alpha Theta; Cardinal Newman Club. • SHIRLEY-VIRGINIA PARRISH, B.A., History and Government, Norfolk, Virginia; Nor- folk Division; President of Chandler Hall; Canterbury Club; Dance Club; Judicial Com- mittee. • VELMA RUTH PAUL, B.S., Psychology, York, Pennsylvania; Kappa Delta; German Club; Intra murals; Intramural Monogram; Intramural Fencing Manager; Varsity Basketball; Phi- losophy Club; United Bible Study Group, Secretaiy; Westminster Fellowship; Student Religious Union; Red Cross; Psychology Club; Varsity Tennis; H2E Club. • MARY PERMELIA PAULY, B.S., Psychology, Washington, D. C; Alpha Chi Omega, President; Student Assembly; Executive Council; Eta Sigma Phi; Mortar Board, President; German Club; Canterbury Club; Orientation Sponsor; Y.W.C.A., Vice-President, President. • MARY PEEK, B.S., Chemistry and Math, Portsmouth, Virginia; Norfolk Division; Chemistry Club Executive Committee. • JEAN PETERS, B.S., Psychology, Woodbridge, Connecticut; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Philosophy Society, President; Psychology Club, Vice-President; President of Monroe Hall Judicial Commit +ee. • HARRIE MARILYN PHILLIPS, B.A., Ancient Languages, Scranton, Pennsylvania; Bal- four-Hillel Club; Y.W.C.A., Eta Sigma Phi, President. • MARY DICKSON PHIPPS. B.A., Economics, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania; COLONIAL ECHO, Organizations Staff. Make-up Editor, Editor; Flat Hat Staff; Philosophy Club; Proctor; Publications Committee; Red Cross, Publicity Chairman, Treasurer; Student Activ- ities Committee; Y.W.C.A.; Warns; Westminster Fellowship; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. MARGARET EDITH POTTER ALICE MONIE PRICE GLORIA RANKIN VIRGINIA ANNE RATCLIFFE ENNIS REES 50 MARY VIRGINIA PRICE SHIRLEY PRINTZ RUSSELL HOOVER OUYNN, JR. CLASS OF 1946 • MARGARET EDITH POTTER, B.S., Chemistry. Corning, New York; Red Cross, Treasurer, Secretary; Kappa Chi Kappa; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club, President; Music Club; Westminster Fellowship; Phi Beta Kappa. • ALICE MONIE PRICE, B.A., Accounting, Portsmouth, Virginia; Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer; Flat Hat, Business Manager; COLONIAL ECHO, Class Editor; Accounting Club, President; College Chapel Choir; Glee Club; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; Inter-Club Council. • MARY VIRGINIA PRICE, B.S., Psychology, Rocky Mount, North Carolina; Kappa Delta; German Club; Spanish Club; Psychology Club; Music Club; Philosophy Club; Y.W.C.A. • SHIRLEY PRINTZ, B.A., Accounting, Norfolk, Virginia; Norfolk Division; Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; Monogram Club; Accounting Club. • RUSSELL HOOVER OUYNN, JR.. B.A., Jurisprudence, Newport News, Virginia; Pi Kappa Alpha; 13 Club; Phi Delta Pi, Secretary, Vice-President; Accounting Club; Men ' s Honor Council; Student Assembly; Senior Nominating Committee; Class Marshall; Men ' s Dormitory Committee • GLORIA RANKIN, B.A., History, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania; Chi Omega, Secretary; Spanish Club; Freshman Representative to Student Assembly; Tribunal; Scarab Club; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; COLONIAL ECHO Business Staff, Art Editor; W.A.A., Publicity Manager; War Council, Publicity Chairman; German Club, Vice-President; International Relat ions Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class. • VIRGINIA ANNE RATCLIFFE, Omega. B.A., Accounting, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania; Chi • ENNIS REES, B.A., English, Newport News. Virginia; Phi Beta Kappa. Tracking the amoeba. HAROLD REID SALLY JON REIK HELEN LOUISE ROBINSON FRANCES ROWE JAMES LINWOOD SAWYER 52 BETTY JANE RELPH JOYCE REMSBURG BARBARA RICHARDSON CLASS OF 1946 Homecoming Rally • HAROLD REID, B.A., English, Norfolk, Virginia; Norfolk Division; Elon College, North Carolina; Flat Hat Staff, Cartoonist. • SALLY JON REIK, B.S., Home Economics, Textiles and Clothing, Detroit, Michigan; Chi Omega President; German Club; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; Pan-Hellenic Council, Junior Representative; Kappa Omicron Phi, • BETTY JANE RELPH, B.A., Statistics, Gary, Indiana; Delta Delta Delta, Secretary; Col- lege Chapel Choir, Secretary, Vice-President; Music Club; Kappa Chi Kappa; Lambda Phi Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; German Club. • JOYCE REMSBURG, B.A., History, Middletown, Maryland; Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; H2E Club; College Chapel Choir, President; Basketball Intramural Manager; Music Club; Lambda Phi Sigma, Treasurer; Monogram Club, Secretary; Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class; Flat Hat Staff, Assistant Make-Up Editor, Make-Up Editor, Editor-in- Chief; Student Assembly; Senate; General Co-operative Committee; Westminster Fellow- ship; Student Activities Committee; Publications Committee; Mortar Board; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. • BARBARA RICHARDSON. B.A., History, Ridgewood, New Jersey; Chi Omega; Music Club. • HELEN LOUISE ROBINSON, B.S.. Home Economics, Penn ' s Grove, New Jersey; Delta Delta Delta, House President; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Omicron Phi, Recording Secretary. • FRANCES ROWE, B.S., Dietetics, Portsmouth, Virginia; COLONIAL ECHO Staff; Gib- bons Club; Der Steuben Verein; Y.W.C.A.; Music Club. • JAMES LINWOOD SAWYER, B.S., Chemistry, South Norfolk, Virginia; Norfolk Divi- sion; Sovereign Club; Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society. JOAN SAYERS DOROTHY WILCOX SCARBOROUGH SENIOR HELEN BERNICE SIEGEL ELIZABETH ANN SINGER MARGARET SMITH = 54 DOROTHY BELL SCHWARZ BETTY JANE SEELY - DOLLY SEWARD CLASS OF 1946 Dateless Monday? • JOAN SAYERS, B.A., Theatre, Washington, D. C.J Gamma Phi Beta. Vice-President; Flat Hat; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Scarab Club; Dramatic Club; Canter- bury Club, President; Theta Alpha Phi, Vice-President; Orientation Sponsor; Judicial Com- mittee, Summer School, President. • DOROTHY WILCOX SCARBOROUGH, B.A., Library Science, Dinwiddie, Virginia; Delta Delta Delta; Orientation Sponsor; Junior Representative to Judicial Council; Senior Representative-at-large to Judicial Council; Library Science Club, Secretary, President; Kappa Delia Pi, President; Student Assembly; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; WAMS, Soutter Scholarship Award; German Club; Inter-Club Council. • DOROTHY BELL SCHWARZ. B.A., Government, Williamsburg, Virginia; Kappa Kappa Gamma; International Relations Club; French Club; Canterbury Club. • BETTY JANE ScELY, B.A., Spanish, Pine Island, New York; Gamma Phi Beta, Secre- tary; Eta Sigma Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; COLONIAL ECHO Business Statf; Orien- tation Sponsor. • DOLLY SEWARD, B.S., Mathematics, Hilton Village, Virginia. • HELEN BERNICE SIEGEL, B.A., Sociology, Alexandria, Virginia; Spanish Club; Bal- four Club; Y.W.C.A. • ELIZABETH ANN SINGER, B.A., Economics, Cleveland Heights. Ohio; Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club. • MARGARET SMITH, B.A., Library Science, Farmville, Virginia; Kappa Delta, House President; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; Library Science Club. Vice-President; German Club. SALLY LOU SMITH y THOMAS LANIER SMITH HELEN STRICKLER MARY LOUISE STRONG CAROLINE TALBOT 56 ELIZABETH SPICER VIRGINIA C. STEPHENS SALLY BARCLAY STEVENSON CLASS OF 1946 Beating it out. • SALLY LOU SMITH, B.A., Government, New York, New York; Kappa Alpha Theta: Gibbons Club, Treasurer; Spanish Club; French Club; Royalist Staff; International Rela- tions Club. • THOMAS LANIER SMITH, B.A., Economics, Washington, D. C; Kappa Alpha; Presi- dent of Freshman Class; Vice-President of Junior Class; Men ' s Honor Council, President; Flat Hat, Sport ' s Editor; Student Assembly; General Co-operative Committee; Senate; Leader of the Dance Band; International Relations Club; Inter-Club Council; Fraternity Association; Soverign Club, President; President ' s Aide; Student Dance Committee; Stj- dent-Faculty Dance Committee; The Importance of Being Earnest ; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges. • ELIZABETH SPICER, B.A., Spanish. Buffalo, New York; Kappa Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Span- ish Club; Flat Hat. • VIRGINIA C. STEPHENS, B.A., Government, Washington, D.C.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Intercollegiate Debate Council, President; International Relations Club, President; Dance Committee. • SALLY BARCLAY STEVENSON, B.A., Spanish; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; Scarab Club. • HELEN STRICKLER, B.A., English, Norfolk, Virginia; Norfolk Division; Y.W.C.A.; Col- lege Chapel Choir; Music Club; Lutheran Students Association. • MARY LOUISE STRONG, B.A., Greek, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Eta Sigma Phi; Chorus Accompanist; College Chapel Choir; College Band. • CAROLINE TALBOT, B.A., Fine Arts, Norfolk, Virginia; Kappa Alpha Theta; Saint Mary ' s Junior College; Scarab Club; Y.W.C.A.; Red Cross Motor Corps, Chairman; Ger- man Club; Proctor. BARBARA EDNA THOMPSON CHARLOTTE TRABUE ROBERTA VOLKERT MARJORIE FELL WALLACE ROBERT HAROLD WALTERS 58 NORMA KING TUCKER EMMETT CARLTON VAUGHAN ANN VINEYARD CLASS OF 1946 • BARBARA EDNA THOMPSON, B.S., Psychology, West Hartford, Connecticut; Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Gibbons Club, Social Chairman; German Club; Music Club, Vice-President; Psychology Club, Treasurer. • CHARLOTTE TRABUE, B.A., Government, Punta Gorda, Florida; Kappa Delta Pi. • NORMA KING TUCKER, B.S., Physics, Atlantic Highland, New Jersey; Phi Beta Kappa; Glee Club; Baptist Training Union; Baptist Student Union, Secretary. • EMMETT CARLTON VAUGHAN, B.S., Biology, Ettrick, Virginia; Phi Delta Pi; Head Cheerleader; Men ' s Glee Club; Clayton Grimes Biological Club; German Language Club. • ANN VINEYARD, B.A., Home Economics, Textiles and Clothing, Galena, Missouri; Alpha Chi Omega; Canterbury Club; French Club; Scarab Club; Varsity Basketball; Intramural Manager of Archery; Monogram Club, President; Kappa Omicron Phi, President; Wil- liam and Mary Theatre, Head Usher; Junior Representative to Honor Council; Senior Representative to Honor Council; Mortar Board, Treasurer. • ROBERTA VOLKERT, B.A., Spanish, New Orleans, Louisiana; Delta Delta Delta; Sophie Newcomb; Spanish Club; Canterbury Club; German Club; Y.W.C.A. • MARJORIE FELL WALLACE, B.A., English, Washington, North Carolina; Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; German Club. • ROBERT HAROLD WALTERS, B.A., History, Richmond, Virginia; Canterbury Club; Eta Sigma Phi. Lunceford, himself. Hn BBH CYNTHIA MacKAY WORT FRANCES YOUNG • FRITZ HERBERT ZEPHT, JR. 60 y ALICE WHITE CHERRY WHITEHURST MARILYN KAY WOOD CLASS OF 1946 Proudy packing up. • MARION WEBB, B.A., English, Vienna, Maryland; Pi Beta Phi; College Chapel Choir; Dramatic Club; Lambda Phi Sigma, President. • PATRICIA DEMAREST WHEELAN, B.A., Fine Arts. Great Neck, New York; Pi Beta Phi; Student Assembly; Dance Club; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Scarab Club; Spanish Club. • PATRICIA WHITCOMB, B.A., Jurisprudence, Richmond, Virginia; Kappa Alpha Theta; Spanish Club, Treasurer; International Relations Club; Y.W.C.A.; Pan-Hellenic Council. • ALICE WHITE, B.S., Home Economics, Hillsdale, New Jersey; Gamma Phi Beta; COLONIAL ECHO Business Staff; Scarab Club; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; West- minster Fellowship; German Language Club. • CHERRY WHITEHURST, B.A., Home Economics, Textiles and Clothing; Norfolk. Vir- ginia; Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Omicron Phi; Spanish Club; German Club; Y.W.C.A. • MARILYN KAY WOOD, B.A., Business Administration, Lakewood, Ohio; Kappa Alpha Theta; Dance Club; Spanish Club; Accounting Club, Secretary; Y.W.C.A.; Dance Com- mittee, Chairman; Philosophy Club; Summer School War Council. • CYNTHIA MacKAY WORT, B.S., Home Economics, Staten Island, New York; Kappa Omicron Phi; Kappa Chi Kappa. • FRANCES YOUNG, B.A., Norfolk, Virginia; Norfolk Division; Phi Beta Kappa; French Club; Canterbury Club. Altar Guild Chairman. • FRITZ HERBERT ZEPHT, JR., B.A., Business Administration, Port Chester, New York; Pi Kappa Alpha; Freshman Basketball Team; Cheerleader, Head Cheerleader; President of Student Body; Chief President ' s Aide; Senate; Publications Committee; Student Activities Committee; Disciplinary Committee; Nominations Committee; General Co-operative Com- mittee; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. President dr. john e. pomfret FAREWELL TO THE CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-SIX Your class has truly been a war class. You witnessed a mass exodus of men students from the campus to the services in the winter and spring of 1943. You witnessed, also, the arrival and the departure of both the Navy Chaplains School and the 3321st Army Specialized Training Unit. Finally, in February 1946, you saw the beginning of the restoration of a normal student body, with the return of 250 veterans. Your years at the College were undoubtedly years of anxiety, since prac- tically every family in America was in some way involved in the war. That you were able to obtain your degrees under such trying circumstances is a tribute to your fortitude. The College, too, is indebted to the Class of 1946 for furnishing leadership and stability during one of the most crucial periods in her history. __ i A 5 - The Deans JAMES W. MILLER Dean of the Faculty The session of 1945-1946 found changes in the organization of the Deans of the College of Wil- liam and Mary. Returning from the service were John E. Hocutt and J. Wilfred Lambert. Dr. Hocutt, present Dean of Men, had served in the United States Navy, as had Mr. Lambert who was on duty here with the Chaplain ' s School. Mr. Lambert was appointed to the newly created office of Dean of Students. Grace Warren Landrum remained Dean of Women; and James Wilkinson Miller, Dean of the Faculty. Dudley W. Woodbridge continued to serve in the capacity of Acting Dean of the De- partment of Jurisprudence in the absence of Theo- dore S. Cox. J. WILFRED LAMBERT Dean of Students JOHN E. HOCUTT Dean of Men □ GRACE WARREN LANDRUM Dean of Women DUDLEY W. WOODBRIDGE Acting Dean of the Department of Jurisprudence 67 First Row EVELYN ACOMB History DOUGLASS ADAIR History KATHLEEN ALSOP Secretarial Science ALFRED ARMSTRONG Chemistry MARTHA BARKSDALE Physical Education HELEN BLACK Physical Education Second Row GRACE BLANK Biology DANIEL BLOCKER Sociology JOHN BOYT Fine Arts EMILY CALKINS Mathematics JAMES CARTER French GRAVES GLENWOOD CLARK English MEMBERS OF Bl i • iHj f TUT K i J 4. 68 THE FACULTY First Row: JAMES COGAR History HIBBERT COREY Economics and Business Administration ARMINA CROSBY Library Science LILLIAN CUMMINGS Home Economics DONALD DAVIS Biology CARL FEHR Fine Arts Second Row JOE FLOYD Economics and Business Administration EDGAR FOLTIN Psychology and Jurisprudence WAYNE GIBBS Accountancy MAE GRAHAM Library Science CHARLES GREGORY Mathematics WILLIAM GUY Chemistry 69 First Row ANDREW HAIGH Fine Arts CHARLES HARRISON English FRANCIS HASEROT Philosophy INSA HELSETH Education ALTHEA HUNT Fine Arts MAXIMO ITURRALDE Spanish Second Row VICTOR ITURRAL DE Spanish JESS JACKSON English ROBERT JOHNSON English W. MELVILLE JONES English PHYLLIS KENDALL Fine Arts R. WAYNE KERNODLE Sociology MEMBERS OF mk 70 THE FACULTY First Row GEORGE KNIPP English H. LAWRENCE KOCHER Fine Arts GRACE WARREN LANDRUM English JOHN LEWIS Jurisprudence BEN McCRARY French WILLIAM McCORMICK Physics Second Row REUBEN McCRAY Physical Education BRUCE McCULLY History PIERRE MACY Modern Languages CHARLES MARSH Economics and Business Administration WILLIAM MERRYMON Physics E. STEPHEN MERTON English 71 JAMES MILLER Philosophy HAZEL MILLIKEN Physical Education RICHARD LEE MORTON History WILLIAM WARNER MOSS Government ARLENE MURRAY Government CURTIS NEWCOMBE Biology Second Row JAMES PATE Political Science HAROLD PHALEN Mathematics KENNETH RAWUNSON Physical Education ROBERT ROBB . . . Chemistry GEORGE RYAN Ancient Languages ARCHIE RYLAND French MEMBERS OF 72 ! k imH m Kl THE FACULTY First Row CAROLINE B. SINCLAIR Physical Education S. DONALD SOUTHWORTH Economies JOHN MINOR STETSON Mathematics ALAN STEWART Fine Arts JEAN STEWART Home Economics EARL GREGG SWEM Librarian Emeritus Second Row RAYMOND LEECH TAYLOR Biology THOMAS THORNE Fine Arts H. LEDYARD TOWLE Business Administration HAZEL TURBEVILLE Secretarial Science MARIE TUTTLE Physics SHARVY G. UMBECK Sociology 73 THE FACULTY First Row ANTHONY WAGENER Ancient Languages HELEN WEEKS ' Education DAVID WHITE English Second Row ALMA WILKEN Home Economics DUDLEY W. WOODBRIDGE Jurisprudence 74 CHARLES J. DUKE, JR. MARGUERITE WYNNE-ROBERTS GEORGE J. OLIVER At ROBERT HUNT LAND VERNON L. NUNN KATHLEEN ALSOP ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS CHARLES J. DUKE, JR Bursar MARGUERITE WYNNE-ROBERTS Assistant Dean of Women GEORGE J. OLIVER Director of the Summer Session ROBERT HUNT LAND Associate Librarian VERNON L. NUNN Auditor KATHLEEN ALSOP Registrar 75 JUNIOR CLASS DENNIS WINE BERT RANCE TRINKA MOORE BUD JONES BREN MACKEN TUT BARTZEN ANN ANDREWS FRESHMAN CLASS TUGA WILSON HERBERT BATEMAN DICK VAUGHAN MARY MOORE LASS OFFICERS UNDERGRADUATES J U N I ' Everybody sing. First Row Jane Achenbach Jacqueline Armor Ann Anderson Sidney Aron Second Row India Boozer Virginia Bourlay Betty Borenstein Marjorie Bowman Ann Carvil Third Row Francis Clark Gerleen Cherry Isabelle Clarke CLASS OF 1946 First Row Dorothy Bacon Betty Badkins William Bangel Carol Ann Beinbrink Dorothy Baitsell Mary Baynard Second Row Jane Buell Catherine Bundick Mary Campbell Gloria Carbonell Carroll Callis Thomas Campbell Third Row Jimmie Coble Mary Anne Coffey Elizabeth Cranston Martha Anne Custis Shirley Cornell Patricia Curran 79 Side line coaching. First Row Mary Daffron Dulcie Daniels Patricia Dancy Peggy Darby Second Row Jean Etheridge Norma Fehse James Ferrell Dorothy Ferenbaugh Third Row Daniel Goldenberg Barbara Grant Doris Gonzales Marvin Hagood CLASS OF 1946 First Row Barbara Davidson Dawn Disney Barbara Duborg Nancy Easley Mildred Draper Marjorie Dykes Second Row Helen Fisher Charlotte Fletcher Lois Frost Betty Gayner Betsy Ann Forester • Betty Gall Third Row June Haller Katherine Hardiman Harriet Hochstrasser Elizabeth Holloway Jane Heller Jane Hogg 81 Cards and more cards. First Row Edith Horn Frances Isbell Muriel Ingram Nellie Jackson Second Row Joan Kennington Shen Kressler Grace Kern Barbara Lamont Third Row Gloria McCawley Frances McCreight John McGrary Jane McDowell 10t CLASS OF 1946 First Row George Jacobs Patricia Jones Nancy Keane Jesse Kennedy Tina Jones Jesse Kendler Second Row Eleanor Lang Joan LeFevre Dorothy Lewis Zella Loew Robert Leonard Edward Lewis Third Row Mary McQuibben Madeleine McViclcer Mary Mangels Rita Marriott Jeanne Mackay Gregory Mann 83 J U N I I ' m just resting my eyes . . First Row Aubrey Mason Robert Merriman Mary Ellen Megerle Stanley Mervis Second Row Rowena Neal Marjorie Oak Julia Nowi+zky Elaine Ott Third Row Richard Quynn Joseph Rego Bert Ranee Alice Ritchie CLASS OF 1946 First Row Virginia Meyerson Virginia Millard Frances Moore Thelma Murray Nancye Miller Marian Moore Second Row Elizabeth Parham Muriel Pearce Marthann Phillips Eugene Purdum Peggy Pennewell Laurie Pritchard Third Row Esther Robertson Marilyn Rosenbloom Leonard Sands Mary Schutze Virginia Ruhl Mac Savage 85 ' Now, what? First Row Emily Scott Susie Seay Nancy Seal Jane Segniti Second Row Jack Solomon Emma Jeanne Spears Beth Spain Lucy Spigel Third Row Evelyn Stryker Alan Taylor George Sullivan Betty Jane Taylor CLASS OF 1946 First Row Ka+herine Settle Phyllis Shade Dorothea Shinn Audrey Smith Joan Shanahan Ruth Sinclair Second Row Helen Staples Alicia Stauf Barbara Stephens Anne Strangman Bobette Steely Harry Stinson Third Row Ruth Thistle Carolyn Thomas Nancy Tucker Adelaide Tyree Catherine Thonesen Virginia Turner 87 Puzzled, Frosty? First Row Edith Vance Lois Walker Betty Wade Marjorie Wallace Second Row William White Andrew Williams Jane Whitmore Joan Williams Third Row Marilyn Woodberry Virginia Wright Alice Woods William Wright CLASS OF 19 46 First Row Elizabeth Walsh Charlotte Webb Eleanor Weber Eleanor Westbrook Harry White Miriam White Second Row Marjorie Williams Mary Willyard Dennis Wine Third Row Stella Withers Doris Wolfgram Mary Wood Helen Young 89 The champ! First Row Martha Ann Adams Eva Akehurst Nanc y Agee Margaret Alford Second Row James Anglum Gussie Arnold Evelyn Armstrong Robert Ascherl Third Row Audre Barthold Elizabeth Bauman Jane Bast Carolyn Beach CLASS OF 1946 Hrjt Row Shirley Allan Ann Allen Charlotte Anderson Edward Andrews Margaret Alphin Ann Andrews Second Row Thyra Baker Margaret Ballentine Priscilla Barnard Mary Barrett Mary Barefoot Margaret Barnes Third Row Jane Beatty Barbara Bechtol Mary Belford Charlotte Bennett Marjorie Beers Calista Bennett 91 Scared Doris? First Row Jean Bevans Jean Black Helen Black Lois Blake Second Row Ann Brower Frances Brown Barbara Brown Emma Buchanan Third Row Lillian Cohen Myrtle Colona Catherine Collins Mary-Alice Cooper CLASS OF 1946 First Row William Bogg James Bolding Dorothy Brandes Barbara Brink Mary Bovie Francis Brigham Second Row Lucy Buran Ann Callahan Mary Cappelman Ruth Chase Elise Cappelman Ellen Chairs Third Row Jane Cornwell Phylis Coulter Laura Cox Patricia Crove Betty Coumbe Nancy Crockett 93 SOPHOMORE Term-papering First Row Harriet Crowell Betsy DeVol Barbara Davis Rose Diggs Second Row Lila Eisenberg Russell Ellison John Ekstrom Audrey Fajans Third Row Muriel Garcin Elizabeth Gilliam Joan Gibbs Margaret Godard CLASS OF 1946 First Row August Doll Gloria duBusc Eleanor Duvoisin Jane Eastham Patricia Dunn Susanne Earls Second Row Joan Flanagan Frances Fleming Harriette Fox James Freeman Sara Fowlkes Helen Franklin Third Row Michaela Grenata Edward Griffin Beatrice Hafner Nancy Hall Marjorie Griffin Jacqueline Hale 95 King Vaughan SOPHOMORE First Row Robert Hammock Mary Hardie Hooker Harbour Mary Harrington Second Row Drewery Holloway Barbara Horowitz Mary Ann Hook Betty Hotopp Third Row Patrick Indence Nancy Jackson Edith Isele Frances Jennings CLASS OF 1946 First Row B. Gene Hatcher Marianne Haynes Carolyn Henry Nancy Holland Mary Helms Joan Hickey Second Row Barbara Hughes Susan Hull William Hux Nancy Hynson Barbara Humphrey Charles Hyle Third Row Robert Jennings Virginia Jewell Allan Jones Lucy Jones Lydia Johnson Charles Jones 97 A word from Greg. First Row Truman Jones Florence Kappel Hetty Kamphausen Mary Keen Second Row Sylvia Lagerholm Martha Lamborn Lucy Laib Lucy Lancashire Third Row Elizabeth Littlefield Harvey Lowder June Lochenour Martha Loynd CLASS OF 1946 First Row Mary Keeney Joan Kelley Eleanor Kluge Olive Krastell John Kite Audrey Kneece Second Row Kay Larson Barbara Latta Priscilla Leggett Winifred Lichty Nancy Laughiin Delores Leven « Third Row Ruth Lynch ■ Nancy MacLean Virginia McCarthy Mary McGinnis Mary McCarthy Katharine McCready 99 A Merry Time Was Had By All First Row Mary McKinney Jean McLeod Elizabeth McLaughlin Mary McNabb Second Row Marie Miller Anne Moore Louis Moncure Lorabeth Moore Third Row Barbara Musselman Mary Myers Jean Myers Thelma Myers • CLASS OF 1946 First Row Jean McOuat Brendan Macken James Macken Marcia Magill Shirley Major Second Row Billy May Jean Morgan Nancy Morton Margaret Moser Vivian Moses Betty Mullinix Third Row William Murphy Elizabeth Mylander Janice Nairn Carol Neumann Judith Nevias Elaine Neibuhr Pearl Neumann 101 iMdM KT Christmas First Row Alice Newbill Helen Newing Edmund Nielsen Cleveland Noel Second Row Jeanne Owens Carl Pirkle Jean Peter Patricia Planck Third Row Emily Rentsch Harriet Rigby Elizabeth Richardson Mary Rigby CLASS OF 1946 First Row William Norgren Virginia Northcott Elaine O ' Hare Shirley Ostermeyer Nancy Noyes Richelieu Orr Second Row Philip Pollak Geraldine Post Mary Prince Mary Rassinier Jo-Ann Prince Bertie Rardin Third Row Clayetta Robinson Shirley Robinson Barbara Rommel Virginia Rowe Blanco Rollins Margaret Ross 103 Two eggs and one cup of milk First Row Emily Russell Ruth Schank Mary Sagnette Molly Scott Second Row Barbara Skoog Consuelo Smith Alice Sloan Patricia Snyder Third Row Sidney Strider Dolores Sunstrom Phyllis Struse Joel Sutherland CLASS OF 1946 First Row Jane Seaton Ann Seitz Carol Shipman Clyde Simmons Anna Shaw Barbara Simons Second Row Leonora Spann Jane Spencer Shirley Sprague Helen Stapf Wilma Spewalc Robert Stedman Third Row Mary Sybert Joan Teer Helen Thomson Margaret Thompson Doris Thyssen Iris Tolley 105 Cider and Doughnuts First Row John Trempus Herbert Tucker Robert Trigg Ruth Ugarte Second Row Mary Watson Virginia Weston Marjorie Wedge Dorothy Wheelan Third Row Honesta Willis Etta Willson Lois Willis Elaine Wilsey CLASS OF 1946 First Row Sylvia Vecellio Muriel Wadsworth Charles Warner Joan Warrick Second Row Virginia Whittemore Virginia Wierum Joyce Wilclc Third Row Mary Yarborough Doris Yost Patricia Young •This section contains Sophomore class members and second year students. 107 FRESHMAN Grams, Ounces, or Pecks? First Row Eleanor Abell Margaret Achenbach Robert Abernathy Nancy Adams Second Row Janet Axford Thomas Banwell Judith Ayers Vilma Bargerstock Third Row Nellie Bering Eugene Black Joseph Binder Josephine Black Fourth Row Feme Broaddus Jere Bunting Dorothy Brock Ann Boyd CLASS OF 1946 First Row Sallie Adams Natalie Allen Ellamae Andrews Patricia Arnold Audrey Allein Marilyn Allenbai gh Jacqueline Andrews Second Row Lore Barnes Alice Baxley Anne Beckley Mary Berger Beverly Bass Robert Baxter John Benson Third Row Marie Blair Ann Blumberg Eva Briesmaster Claire Brinley Nancy Blakey Patricia Bowman Anna Bright Fourth Row Nancy Bozarth Geraldine Brick Jeanne Campton Jean Cappelmann Margaret Brewer Robert Caines Jean Canoles 109 FRESHMAN First Row ' Pajama party Owen Carneal Elbert Carr Cyrus Carruthers Mary Carter Second Row Eleanor Cooke Annette Cromwell Earle Copp June Crowson Third Row Dorothy Dettmer George Duborg Charlesworth Dickerson Janet Duke Fourth Row Jean Foote Robert Galloway Jacqueline Freer Mary Gerberich CLASS OF 1946 First Row Carolyn Carver Mary Cline Jane Coleman Maryjane Cook James Chapman Henri Coleman Anne Cook Second Row Barbara Daugh+rey Helen Deavers Frank Deierhoi Dolores Desmond Helen Dean Jane Decker Helen de Murguiondo Third Row Joseph Dunaway Dorothy Ellett Joan Felix Mary Floyd Jean Duncan Gretchen Erb Dorothy Ficke Fourth Row Mary Gerschank David Gleason George Gondelman Eleanor Grant Olivia Gillespie Joan Goddard Sara Gordon 111 ' Meditations O ft, FR ES HMAN First Row Marilyn Graves Bonnie Green Nancy Graves Gene Griffin Second Row Lois Hart John Hasty Patricia Hasselhorn Virginia Hawkins Third Row Nelson Hogge Sarah Hopkins Helen Hopkins Beverly Horner Fourth Row Alice Johnson Arthur Jones Mandley Johnston Christine Jones CLASS OF 1946 First Row Marion Griffin Virginia Hardesty Sara Harold Jean Harrup Marie Hall Nancy Hardiman Wallace Harrison Second Row Elizabeth Hayes Betty Hedrick Jack Hickman Leonard Hobbs Use Hayes Adelaide Herman Anne Hirsch Third Row Mary Hostetter Virgil Hughes Barbara James Ruth Johnson Teresa Howe Mary Isaac Anna Johnson Fourth Row Elizabeth Jones Winifred Jones Donald Kellam Joan Kelley Hildah Jones Eva Kafka Elizabeth Kelly 113 FRESHMAN Autumn nocturne. First Row Donald Koons Betty Laine Mary Kyle Marianne Lawrence Second Row Patricia Maclcen Ruth Maroney Roberta Majesky Ann Marrin Third Row Sus an Morris Eleanor Moses Bette Moser Virginia Murphy Fourth Row Patricia Norton Sally Obitz Helen Obenour Jane Oblender CLASS OF 1946 First Row Eli Leonard Marianne Lewis-Jones Janet Loyer Joseph McSowin Willa Leonhart Virginia Lore Nancy McFadden Second Row George Marsh Betty Matthews Marianna Merner Mary Moore Mary Martin Norma Meister Daniel Miles Third Row Albert Musick Ruth Nenzel Joseph Newsome Mary Norman Theron Myers Ailine Nestor Nancy Noble Fourth Row Avis Ochsenhirt Kathleen Oliver Jeanne Padbury Marietta Parks Betty Oliver Beverly Owens Jane Parker 115 FRESHMAN First Row Virginia Parthenis Paul Peeples Carol Passow Eleanor Pendleton have the pleasure of . M Elizabeth Piatt Second Rov - ' ; : ; : ' .. : ' . Bg ■• :.. ' _ ' 3(K3iiS!i Jacqueline Raetz ■ it ' s a V -wSglSKssJ Frances Pope Catherine Patzburg Thiro Row — 4 8l£l 1 1 1 1 1 1 V v t ' i t William Ritt Harry Robison 2 t r ftwj£53 BKHHraSflH Howard Robertson Martha Robinson j jg ■■■■■■■,■ ' -; ; ■.■A; v ' jV- •- Fourth Row William Schwarz Barbara Seifert ' ■■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' - ■ - : ; ' ' ■ ' V$ Kenneth Scott Charlotte Selden CLASS OF 1946 First Row Ann Pennington Charlotte Phillips Janet Pierce Patricia Pittman Margaret Philhower Jean Phillips Kathleen Pinckard Second Row Edna Rees Mildred Renninger Teresa Reynolds Mildred Riddle Rosemary Relph Jane Renton Mildred Ricketson Third Row Janes Rogers Eustelle Ryan Garfield Salyers Evelyn Schwan Regina Rosenbloom Charles Saggus Sylvia Schein Fourth Row Mary Settle Frances Shoff Virginia Smeddle Helen Spivey Edith Sherman Marie Sibley Douglas Smith 117 That laundry FRESHMAN First Row Martele Sporn Marguerite Stevens Perry Squires Barbara Stoltz Second Row Janet Thomas Virginia Thomas Nanette Thomas Harrison Tyler Third Row William Ware Mary Wattles Gail Watson Diana Wedel Fourth Row Mary Willis Joanne Wilson Betty Wilson Mary Wilson CLASS OF 1946 First Row Phyllis Stone Jean Sturtevant Jim Sutherland Dorothea Thedieck Joan Stout Theodosia Suman Estelle Tankard Second Row Jane Uhlendorf Mae Vaughan Nancy Walker Mary Wall Dorothy Vaughn Ruth Volkert Sandra Walker Third Row Elaine Weinrod Natalie White Mary Wilcox Martha Williamson Alexander Welsh Margaret Whitford Betty Wild Fourth Row Elinor Wolfe Basil Woolley Jeanne Wright Robert Zoll William Womack Allan Wright George Young 119 r 1 ' - n- 1 1 § a se n r l 4 3 z i 3 j i 5 - to di — i — L 5 f 1 1 .3 1 « ' ctivtties I IHI III IIIUIIII y. : . : -IU 1 fl ' ll ll Willi 111 ■ ' i i r.( 1 CONTENTS GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS FRATERNITIES ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES H LILiU Ul_.Ubl-UUI_UL.LL, . GOVERNMENT STUDENT The goal of the Student Government has always been to bring the faculty and the student body closer together and to further better understanding between them. Besides doing this, the Student Government this year had the problem of restoring the College to its pre-war status. It is composed of the General Co- operative Committee, the Senate, and the Assembly, which work together with the Women Students ' Coopera- tive Government Association and the joint Honor Councils. Before becoming effective, all suggestions introduced by the student body must be passed before the General Cooperative Committee which is headed by President John E. Pomfret. The General Cooperative Committee, the main legislative body, was composed of the follow- ing members: the President of the College, four faculty members, the Executive Secretary of the Alumni Associa- tion, the Senate, the President of the Inter-Fraternity Council, the President of the Pan-Hellenic Council, and the editor of the Flat Hat. The Senate was made up of the presidents of the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes, the president and vice-president of the Men ' s Honor Coun- cil, the president of the Women Student ' s Cooperative FRITZ ZEPHT President HONOR COUNCIL First Row: Mann, Smith. Andrews. Second Row: Frachette, Orrell, Camp- bell, Stinson. GENERAL CO-OPERA First Row: Remsburg, Lepper, Grube, Landrum, Harwood. Second Ranee. GOVERNMENT... Government Association, the chairman of Women ' s Honor Council, the chairman of the Judicial Council, and the president of the student body. The chief duty of the Senate was to represent the Assembly at all meetings of the Cooperative Committee. The Assembly was composed of three men and three women from the Freshman Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes, and the ten members of the Senate. The students met once a month in the Wren Building to introduce and discuss problems concerning the welfare of the student body as a whole. Fritz H. Zepht was the President of the student body. The members of the Assembly were: Seniors, Al Ap- pell, Ennis Rees, Pete Quynn, Joyce Remsburg, Dorothy Scarborough, Mary DeVol; Juniors, Tom Campbell, Dick Baker, Greg Mann, Genger Wright, Carolyn Thomas, Bonnie Wolfgram; Sophomores, Knox Ramsey, Tut Bart- zen, Bud Jones, Helen Thomson, Betsy DeVol, Jo-Ann Prince; Freshmen, Eleanor Grant, Jane Coleman, Carol Achenbach, George Gondelman, Ernest Edwards, and Frank Dierehoi, in addition to the members of the Senate. The work of the Student Government centered around the revision of the Constitution. Among the revisions made were the following: the Senate was reduced to ten members, excluding the inter-dormitory managers; members of the Assembly are to be installed before the Assembly rather than the Student Body; during elections there shall be no campaigning within 50 feet of the polls; any disorderly conduct during the elections shall disqualify a candidate; any disorderly conduct such as defacing posters, etc., shall disqualify a student from voting; all vacancies of the student body officers shall be filled by elections; the Inter-Club Council regu- lations were included in the Constitution with an ex- planation of the point system; the cheer-leading squad and the Dance Committee were authorized by the Constitution. The Student Government attained its goal this year — to bring together in closer understanding the faculty and the student body. The problems brought about by the post-war changes were solved; and changes and re- visions were made to fit the new increasing needs of the College. Working together or separately these groups all strove to represent and further the best interests of the entire Student Body. The Student Gov- ernment succeeded in promoting the ideals for which the College of William and Mary stands — honesty, friendliness and companionship, inspiring leadership, and superior conduct and behavior. TIVE COMMITTEE Zepht, Bateman, Phalen. Mann, Macken, Smith. SENATE First Row: Lepper, Freer, Remsberg, Zepht, Grube, Beazley, Harwood. Second Row: Smith, Bateman, Macken, Ranee. WOMEN STUDENTS ' The Women Studenrs ' Cooperative Government As- sociation was organized to further self-government and student responsibility in the management of our affairs. The success of the three student councils depends upon each member ' s assumption of individual responsibility and cooperation in the spirit and ideals of the organiza- tion. Our aims can only be accomplished by the whole- hearted efforts of the women students to keep this association worthy of their confidence. Our student government exists because we believe in it and strive constantly to maintain it at a high level of efficiency. All women students of the College of William and Mary become members of the Association upon ma- triculation as students on this campus. The work of the organization is channeled through three councils of elected representatives: the Executive Council, the Ju- dicial Committee, and the Honor Committee. Ideas of the Facutly, Administration, and the Students are co- ordinated in meetings of each of the three council with a Faculty Advisory Committee, which was composed this year of Dr. Charles T. Harrison, Dr. Charles F. Marsh, and Dr. Harold R. Phalen. EDITH HARWOOD President EXECUTIVE COUNCIL COOPERATIVE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Women Students ' Cooperative Government Associa- tion business is discussed each month in mass meetings of the women students. Phi Beta Kappa Auditorium is the scene of these Monday night meetings, which have this year been ably conducted by President Edith Harwood. Various speakers were introduced, and an- nouncements were made concerning clubs and campus activities. Other members of the Executive Council serving this year have been Pat Jones, Vice-President; Nonie Fehse, Secretary; Shirley Sprague, Treasurer; and Gunesh Guran, Pam Pauley, and Ruth Nenzel, Represen- tatives at large. Each year this group makes a study of the different student government organizations of other colleges. Forty of our handbooks were sent to these various colleges this year, and we received theirs for comparison. During the last year, a large number of changes in student government regulations have been initiated from the floor in the monthly meetings, and a constitu- tional amendment has been adopted which requires that all regulations affecting the students and not reserved for the Administration shall be discussed in the Women Students ' Cooperative Government Association meetings before being submitted to the Faculty Advisory Com- mittee. Orientation week in September is one of the main endeavors of the Executive Council. For several days the new women students, divided into small study groups, receive instruction concerning the policies and actual operation of their government, under twenty sponsors chosen from the sororities and the independent women. During this time they are conducted by their sponsors to open houses given by the nine sororities. At the end of the instruction, they, as well as all the old mem- bers of the Women Students ' Cooperative Government Association, are required to pass an examination on social rules and the construction of student government. Exec also made extensive plans this year for a tradi- tional May Day celebration, abandoned since the be- ginning of the war. The activities included a beautifully decorated dance, and other festivities over the week- end. One of the greatest thrills accorded the students came JUDICIAL COUNCIL JAN FREER Chairman HOUSE when past-president of the Executive committee, Elite Harvey, and newly elected president Edie Harwood were invited to christen the Victory Ship U.S.S. William and Mary. They were the center of interest in Baltimore when Eleanor broke the bottle of champagne over the ship, while Edith was maid of honor. The work of the councils is laid aside each year when old and new officers of each council get together for their three separate picnics. These picnics, held at the shelter in Matoaka Park or at Yorktown, hold a large place in the college memory of each member of student government. Also, at the beginning of the school year and again in the spring, a banquet is given at the Lodge for all student government officers. The Judicial Committee has as its function the inter- prepretation of college rules and has the authority to deal with violations of these rules. It further has the responsibility of reviewing each year all social regula- tions and making suggestions for changes to meet cur- rent conditions. This year all women were asked to turn in their suggestions for such changes, and these were voted upon in the Monday night meetings during March, and then submitted to the Faculty Advisory Committee for their approval. Faced with the knowledge of re- peated violations of certain rules, the three council chairmen visited all the large and small dormitories, speaking on the individual ' s responsibility to conform JEAN BEAZLEY Chairman DORMITORY PROCTORS with rules in force. Due to a study of these violations, the Judicial Committee was able to announce that Camp Peary ' s Officers ' Club would be included in the approved dating area for juniors and seniors on Satur- day night. Other suggestions concerned such changes as later permission for dances, riding in cars, holding chaperoned parties at the shelter after six p.m., and a new system of special permissions whereby the number alloted for one semester might be taken all at one time instead of two per week. Another of the Judicial Committee ' s endeavors this year has been to codify its policies, the codification to be included in next year ' s handbook. Jean Beazley was chairman of Judish, with Susie Seay as Secretary; Bonnie Wolfgram as Junior Member, Bar- bara Davis as Sophomore Member, Jean Canoles as Freshman Member, and Dorothy Scarborough and Jerrie Healey as Representatives-at-Large. House presidents, who are also members, were: Jante Ginsburg, Barrett Hall; Shirley Powers Davis, Brown Hall; Shirley Parrish, Chandler Hall; Mary Stuart Mason, Jefferson Hall; and Jean Peters, Monroe Hall. House presidents have charge of dormitory rules and see that the dorm is generally well run. They choose their house committees, which consist of a vice-president, treasurer, fire captain, and hall proctors. House presidents conduct house meet- ings and preside at house committee trials. The house committees have been given power this year to try violations of house rules, thus strengthening the small committees and relieving the busy Judicial Committee by acting as branches of it. THE HONOR COMMITTEE The Honor System which was adopted in 1779 has come to be a most important principle in student gov- ernment, and is one of the most distinguished priorities of the College of William and Mary. Upon entering the College, students are instructed in the principles of the Code, and are asked to sign a pledge stating that they will uphold the Honor System. The high ideals of honor based on individual responsibility and personal integrity result in a greater feeling of freedom in the students, who are left alone while taking quizzes and allowed to come and go as they wish during exams. To make this system successful, each student must give it his full support. Breaches of the Honor Code are lying, cheating, stealing, and failure to report an honor offense. These are punishable by dismissal from the College. Jan Freer headed the Honor Committee this year as Chairman, assisted by Secretary Nancy Easley, Senior Members Betty Marie Ellett and Ann Vineyard, Junior Members Fran Moore and Betty Borenstein, and Sopho- more Member Jo-Ann Prince. GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE DICK BAKER Chairman FRITZ ZEPHT President of Student Body JOYCE REMSBERG Editor of Flat Hat ELISE LEIDHEISER Editor of Royalist MARY DICKSON PHIPPS . . . Editor of COLONIAL ECHO CHARLES T. HARRISON Faculty Member W. W. WOODBRIDGE Faculty Member T Kl i - ■ •• „ • : ' ' l--  V- -. I .$ t  ' BMIILirillOVS Editor Joyce Remsberg Few realize when the Flat Hat comes out Wednesday mornings just how much goes into each issue — work and play. Work — writing heads, interviews, edi- torials, counting words, waiting for cuts, proofing galleys — every week for 29 weeks. PLAY — the coke parties, the pic- nic, the dinner at the president ' s house, the Christmas party, the Printer ' s Ink Shuffle. The Flat Hat, a tri-party unity — EDITORIAL STAFF, tightly knit together but friendly with everyone. . . . Joyce, the chief, guiding each issue from the assignment sheet to the folding machine Junior Editors and Editorial Assitants Top: Business Manager Monie Price Center: Managing Editor Nancy Grube Above: Circulat ion Manager Libby Gillam THE FLAT HAT Grubie, pounding out one editorial after an- other and living up to her reputation as Nancy with the Laughing Face . . . Ease, redheaded but remaining calm no matter what the crisis, and always able to dig up one more story . . . Seggy, drumming up a killer front page and repeating count your words . . . Bobbie, fig- uring out some diabolical angle on a feature story . . . Tommy and Bud beating out a terrific sports page with El and the two Bettys covering the female angle . . . Dottie and June chasing the big stories and getting front page by-lines. . . . H penning out those up-to-the minute cartoons . . . Freddy always in the midst of something in his merry-go-round with a sarcastic remark on every line . . . Harry and Laurie fight- ing to see who can put forth the most reform movements . . . George at precarious angles getting pictures . . . the sophs busy with every- thing and always having a juicy morsel for Botty . . . the freshmen slaving away on 34 Bod heads, the college calendar, the Greek Letters . . . the BUSINESS STAFF with manager Monie keeping track of finances . . . Jim drawing up new ads with the artistic touch . . . Meg scurrying around for a big one from somewhere . . . Libby carrying huge bundles to the P. O. . . . Others who makes the Flat Hat possible, Mr. Henry squeezing a line in here and there until the forms bulge . . . Mr. Stone setting up last-minute editorials . . . Miss Osborn, Mr. Osburn, and Mr. Adolph running the folding machine until the wee hours. The Flat Hat has completed 35 years of publication with changes here and there, but the purpose has remained the same — to inform and make suggesions, keeping in mind always the motto stabilitas et fidelis. Business Staff Reporters ELISE LEIDHEISER . : n ASSOCIATE EDITORS Susie McGeachin, Beih Long, Harriet Irvin THE LITERARY MAGAZINE OF WILLIAM AND MARY 1 H E Anybody got a manuscript? we drawl, trying to approximate a Lauren Bacall Look — anything for the Cause! That ' s the Royalist staff, rounding up material for what is hoped to be another bang-up issue of literary inventiveness from the campus authors. Poems — son- nets, blank verse, rhyme royal, free verse, couplets, prose — stories, essays, sketches. You name it, we read it. Manuscripts are turned in after pressure and assur- ances that until publication the material is anonymous, because names are carefully marked out to insure privacy and fair judging. Of course this sometimes leads to Situations Beyond Our Control, as for example, com- ments such as Who on earth dragged THIS in? . . . Did you read this? It ' s sort of in sad shape. . . . What can this person mean? . . . Somebody get a dictionary and find out what this peculiar word is . . . That gram- mar! . . . Really, this has no motive. ... I ' m so tired of these trite phrases. . . At this point a staff member who has been turning several shades of red and green throughout all the criticism, jumps up with That ' s MY masterpiece you ' re ripping apart! and runs screaming from the room. Embarrassed silence and sheepish looks go the rounds as heads again bend over the material to be read, and not too few are the resolutions to be more discreet hereafter. Thursday afternoons are The Time for reading and taking notes on material submitted or otherwise pro- cured, by fair means or foul. Under the watchful eyes of Editor Lee Leidheiser we pore over literary contri- butions to our hope chest. Amidst the 4P ' s, l5F ' s and other brainstorms, we occasionally catch someone ana- lyzing handwriting or trying to peek through the coat of ink covering the author ' s name. Tain ' t fair, we chide, as we righteously push aside the handwriting WE were trying to analyze. Then too, we sometimes come across quaint insertions, products of the masculine mem- bers of the corps — but God bless them anyway and don ' t we wish we had more! Matter of fact, we DID hustle about in February to accrue a few more men, to counterbalance the feminine domination. There was much discussion about the motif of this year ' s Royalist — whether it should be light and catchy or whether it should represent more serious literary effort. It seems the Royalist continued its policy of the latter plan, with a few light items here and there for variety and also to placate any revisionists. Then up came the question of the number of issues and we decided to keep the status quo until next year, at which time we hope the watchword will be Expansion. Actually, few people who pick up their copy of the Royalist realize what blood, sweat, and tears it repre- sents. The staff starts work months before the Royalist reaches the dorms and houses. Eager beavers tack up come-hither How would you like to write for the Royalist posters, and follow up by scouting around in English classes, dorms, or wherever someone ' s light may be hidden under the proverbial barrel. This is where a course in salesmanship would be handy and don ' t think we haven ' t tried almost every approach known to man! Triumphantly we bear our collection of manuscripts to the Royalist office (third floor, Marshall-Wythe — con- tributions eagerly accepted) and there they receive their anonymity and are numbered and labeled P of F for poetry and prose respectively. About every week we unearth them and scrutinize each page for a poten- tial Shakespeare, Mansfield, Thurber, or what-have-you. JUNIOR EDITORS Pat Jones, Marjorio Oak, Nancy Easley, June Haller, Nancy Miller ROYALIST Individual notations are later followed by group dis- cussion, as the deadline breathes down our necks. Our noble Editor intones, Well, what about this one. Do you like it or not? Come on, a few comments, please, and we decide which pieces most of us agree on as suitable for the Royalist and for William and Mary. Then the word counting, and we feel just like the man in a cartoon we have posted in the Publications Office — there sits a man with paper towering like skyscrapers on his desk — drooping visible, he leans back and sighs, Now it ' s all done but the word count. Every prose page of Royalist copy contains about 525 words, and manuscripts are recopied with this in mind. Typed and corrected, the pages are assembled, entailing much shifting, and so on to reach a suitable and interesting admixture of prose, poetry, and art, deep and light, long and short. With signs of satisfaction and relief we rush our roughed-in Royalist to the printer, and sweat it out until the proofs come back to be corrected. Then the hustle to correct proofs and send them back for final printing. Our baby and seemingly innumerable repli- cas return for distribution and we stagger around the campus with 50 or 60 crisp new Royalists in our arms or balanced on our heads. Greeted with cries of Here comes the Royalist! . . . Why do they always come out just at exam times? ... I wonder if Joe ' s story got in . . . We blush appreciatively and stagger back to the office for more copies waiting to be delivered. With the last Royalist distributed, we take a short breather and then plunge into the accumulation of copy for the NEXT issue. And so it goes . . . Seriously, though, it HAS been fun, and we hope you keep on supporting this YOUR campus literary maga- zine. And by the way, anybody got a manuscript? Below: Clever people. Bottom: Freshmen and Sophmore Staff THE 1946 — And it was Editor Mary Dickson Phipps who held the staffs together. Deeks — always on the job — always with the answers — tying loose ends together — effectively combing lay- outs, pictures, copy for the ECHO of ' «. SUE McGEACHIN Associate Editor Hard work and efficient cooperation has been instru- mental in producing the COLONIAL ECHO of 1946, the first in the new era of peace. The ECHO of ' 46 is the 48th volume. Looking back at those ancient volumes, we find an amazing variety of size and type — and the general contents. But always the clubs — the seniors first, once bedecked in cap and gown — the sports section — the beauty queens — the cam- pus shots — some of the older members of the faculty — older brothers and sisters of some of us of ' 46. Styles, ever-changing, become more apparent con- trasted to present day fashions. Still the same is the school spirit — that undefinable and intangible something that makes this Willam and Mary. Though some of the issues of the COLONIAL ECHO have been limited in layout spreads or make-up, they have recorded our traditions. Tracing through these volumes, we find the history of our college — the people who helped to make William and Mary what it is today. Each edition becomes an- other chapter in the permanent record of our College. In the same manner, however, work on the ECHO proceeds year after year — a changed staff — new ideas — the same objective — our yearbook. The editor-in-chief this year was Mary Dickson Phipps, known by all as Deeks. It was she who worked with the Art Staff, the Class Staff, the Organizations Staff and the Make-up Staff. She had much to do with making a complete unit out of what at times seemed like hopeless confusion. She was always around to remind us of the ECHO meetings, over which she supervised. She directed much of our work and shouldered so well the responsibility of getting the copy in on time and off to the printer to meet the deadlines. Sue McGeachin as associate editor was always on hand to assist Deeks. Her assistance proved invalu- able. Marilyn Woodberry was in charge of the work per- formed by the Organizations Staff. Her work included figuring out the space allotments for write-ups for each organization as well as writing some of the copy. She also had the job of collecting the membership lists for each group picture, scheduling the picture-taking and composing the captions found beneath the pictures. The class and sorority pages were handled by the Class Staff, headed by Carol Callis. It was the duty of Carol and her associates to collect material for the senior pages and the write-up for the sororities. • They also assisted in the typing and checking of the other copy. They saw that the pictures and pages were sent to the engraver on time. The clever sketches of scenes in this issue were drawn COLONIAL ECHO EDITORS Marilyn Woodberry, Susie Seay, Bill Wright Ed Griffin, Carroll Callis, Deeks Phipps HENSIE KAPLER Business Manager MARGIE OAK Art Editor by Margie Oak, art editor. She was assisted by John Daley. Bill Wright, who as everyone knows was every- where with his camera, was again responsible for the many pictures in this issue. The tales of the College camera — which just wasn ' t here — ran far over the dead- lines and arrived too late to be used. With crossed fingers the staff watched every mail, hoping against fate for the arival of The Camera — but no luck. Bill managed without it, though, aided second semester by George Newman. Ed Griffin, sports editor, with his small yet efficient staff, wound up the story of athletics a la William and Mary. Betty Littlefield and Middie Henry were his able fellow-workers. Susie Seay, make-up editor, and her staff performed the tedious job of checking and editing all the copy. This included cutting if too long and padding copy which was too short; in other words, making the write- ups fit into the layouts. She and her staff counted every little character that went into this yearbook. They typed all the final copies of the write-ups and did some of the writing themselves. Mr. Wayne Gibbs, finanical adviser, was on hand with timely and much-need advice. His services were highly valued and greatly appreciated. Mr. Joe Floyd took over when Mr. Gibbs left the second semester. Work on the annual started soon after school opened in September. At that time it was difficult to visualize Below: Photographer Bill Wright Bottom: Sports Staff— Betty Littlefield, Ed Griffin COLONIAL ECHO BUSINESS STAFF Lang, Holland, Hynson. Callahan. Jones, McLeod, Cappelman Riddle. BUSINESS STAFF Hilton, Clark, Shade, Wine, Kapler, Meqerle. Kressler, Nycum. the amount of hard work ahead. The heads of the various staffs worked in close cooperation on choosing the theme, cover, and the dedication. New ideas were approved, the actual layouts were planned and then each editor began assigning work to the various mem- bers of his staff. The pictures were scheduled and be- fore we knew it, we were in up to our necks. Deadlines were pushed ahead; and we began hollering for copy which we had not received. Gradually matters ap- proached normalcy, the copy came in, sometimes on time, the typists began their work, an the make-up staff started fitting the copy into the layouts. Bill and his camera, busier than ever, became a famil- iar sight. He could be found most anywhere in his quest for strange and unusual shots. Organization pic- tures, action shots, romantic stuff — yes, he got them all. The pictures were then selected, cropped and sent to the engraver who got them back in plenty of time to avoid anxiety. The Business Staff this year as always handled and supervised the business transactions and financial matters of the ECHO. First semester, Buddy Canoles was the manager; he was succeeded by Henrietta Kapler. Henzie assisted by her large staff performed many of their duties in weekly meetings. The main duties of the staff included taking charge of the photographs, making appointments for every student and some of the professors to have their pic- tures taken, seeing that the appointments are kept and collecting the money for them. They also were responsi- ble for ordering pictures from the photographer, col- lecting money from the organizations on campus and issuing the COLONIAL ECHO when it arrived. The COLONIAL ECHO, ready for the printer at last, met its final deadline. We were relieved and still we were anxious. Gradually the proofs began coming back MAKE-UP STAFF Graves, Schoff, Hayes, Seay, Noyes, Pennington, Barthold. -i m CLASS STAFF Graves, Armstrong, Williamson, McDowell, Schank, Callis, Kanner. ORGANIZATIONS STAFF Miller, Isele, Hedrick, Wolfe, Foote, Schwartz, Campton, Vance, Wood- berry, Pierce, Seifert. and the entire staff settled down to the task of proof reading. Deeks, is this Shurdlee character a sophomore or is he a freshman? Who was the moron who left the w out of ren ? How do you spell Botetourte anyway? And then suddenly, we found that we had nothing more to do. That is, nothing to do except wait . . . and we did. We were surprised to discover we missed griping about our Tuesday and Saturday work sessions. After what seemed an end- less number of days it arrived, the CO- LONIAL ECHO— 1946. We ' re pleased with what we have accomplished and yet we are still anxious. We hope you will like it, too. Working hard? Hensie and Deeks talk it over. FRATERNITIES CHI OMEGA KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PI BETA PHI PH I M U ALPHA CHI OMEGA KAPPA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA GAMMA PHI BETA KAPPA TAU FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES First Row: Anderson, Andrews, Armor, Ayers, Barnard, Barnes, Bauman, Beach. Second Row: Beatty, Bechtol, Bein brink, Berqer. Black, Barbara, Black, Bovie, Brandt. Third Row: Brewer, Bright. Broaddus, Brown, B., Brown F., Callahan, Campbell, Campton. Fourth Row: Carver, Claypool, Coulter, Cumming, Davidson, Davis, Deavers, Draper. Fifth Row: Duncan, Easley, Ferenbaugh, Fuller, Gillam, Grant, Harrup, Hardesty. Sixth Row: Harwood, Healy, Hochstrasser, Hook, Hotopp, Isaacs, James, Jones, C. Seventh Row: Jones, L, Jones, T., Kaoler, Knowlton, Laine, Leidheiser, Long, Lore. Eighth Row: McCarthy McFadden McOuat, Mitchell, Moore, Moses, Murphy, Myers. Ninth Row: Nenzel, Newbill, Noyes, Nycum, Oak, Oliver Pendleton, Phillip. Tenth Row: Rankin, Ratcliff. Reik. Richardson. Ruhl, Seay, Sinclair, Stauf. Eleventh Row:. Stoltz, Sturtevant, Sutherland, Thistle, Thomas, Turner Vance White. Twelfth Row: Willis, Woods. M,Q C H I OMEGA With such fabulous confusion at the Chi O house this year, there has been little time for diary notes or written records, but let this old Greek owl tell you what he recorded as he looked down upon HIS girls during the months of ' 45- ' 46. September found a new senior house with president Sally ruling our roost with a diamond-studded left hand. With unpacked trunks thrown into closets and paint on their rush -beaten brows, house doors were thrown open to welcome a new and wonderful pledge class. Catching a Chi O breath, I looked down again to see four slightly tattle-tale spooks emerging on Hal- lowe ' en ... an efficient Edie Harwood planning student government activities . . . Ginny off to Richmond with the returned Army . . . Sue setting her helm toward Norfolk shores . . . then what do you know . . . before I could blink my eye, ' twas Christmas — a Christmas that brought forth more grand glitter for Chi O sweet- hearts — Daphne Andrews, Becky Bechtel, Lucy Jones, Barbara Davidson, Elaine Passow, and our Royalist editor, Lee. Kimonas found a place in Nicky ' s and Doris ' s ward- robes with a Marine on hand to show them how it ' s worn . . . bridge games and Saturday nights at the Club . . . Glo Rankin making a first solo when not pouring over Alaskan travel folders . . . Boo sprouting wings and planning her Piper cross-country . . . Pris and her sons all on a date . . . Maine and Pearl Harbor for January grad, Margie . . . Tas — commonly known as Tas — commonly known . . . always ready with a story and a multitude of sins for our This is for Keeps board — Bersk. And Amos — our uninvited mouse making merry in our wastebaskets . . . Kitty, our terrific turtle in heaven from our Jerries . . . Receptions — could we forget them . . . Billie making sandwiches at 5:00 A.M. and getting teeth extracted before her man gets home. . . . THE sixty-four dollar questions . . . Grandma holding Brown together . . . Jill, our Chi O contribution to theater . . . and lovable Henzie keeping Accounts and our treasury full. And let us not forget Mrs. Lambeth, our Chi O mother, a ready fourth for bridge and always on hand to keep our dates happy while the upstairs pre- pared for another big weekend. Then there were those things that made me blink . . . curling toes at the telephone . . . diggin ' at the airport ... a claimed Hickox hook-up after Co-eds . . . telegrams commending matrimony . . . cheese sandwiches at the back door . . . letters from Gus . . . smiling Boots . . . receiving line for the Post Office staff . . . flowers from the brother, Kappa Sigs . . . and our own Corinne . . . brought back gossip from law library stacks . . . padded bar stools . . . Boris first out on a fire drill . . . heah ah come — giving out with some fancy whistling — Paul Koosniak ' s me name . . . anybody got a radiator that needs fixing?? No, this old gray owl will never forget and when I fold my wings at this year ' s end, I shall smile — for I shall remember and cherish each of these Chi O memories. Rankin, Harwood, Reilt, Kapler Ain ' t misbehavin ' . First Row: Abelt, Baitsetl. Ballentine, Bevans, Brigham, Clarke, Cline. Second Row: Coleman, Cromwell, Etheridge, FitzchaHes, Hardiman, Hartnell, Hawkins. Third Row: Hirsch, Holden, Hopkins, Hughes, Irvin. Jackson Kelley. Fourth Row: Kellogg, Kueffner, La Mont, Le Craw Laughlin, Leggett, Lewis. Fifth Row: Littlefield, Loyer, McNabb, Maroney, Parker, Pierce, Seaton. Sixth Row: Selden, Shinn, Shipman, Smith, A., Smith $., Spann, Steely. Seventh Row: Stout, Talbot Ugarte, Webb, Williams, Whitcomb, White. Eighth Row: Whitmore, Wolf gram, Wood. KAPPA ALPHA THETA We liked this year, we liked it a lot, but there were some things that were bad. Sally Lou S mith didn ' t get enough sleep. In the early dawn we kept finding her asleep on the couch, surrounded by No Doze bottles and history papers. Harriet Irvin, another senior, had trouble with a mouse and her roommate, Sugie Hartnell ' s talk- ing in her sleep. Marilyn Wood, prexy and roomie to the two aforementioned, continued to worry about her white rugs that grew smaller after every trip to the College laundry. Maggie O ' Kellogg, horn-rimmed and blonde, came out of the law library once in a while to chant, Put a nickel on the drum, turn te tern to turn te turn. Carol Parker, whose grandfather threw the first curved ball in Virginia, tried to make us think she was shy. We weren ' t fooled. Joan Kueffner, often seen boil- ing cow thigh bones for her masquerade costume, sculpt for amusement. Eleanor Holden, why I think I ' ll have one of those cigarettes . . . Joyce Le Craw, our beauty que en, being showered with gifts . . . Pat Whit- comb, with those eyes, sticking to the third floor and loving it . . . Tillie Mills, thick southern accent, and girls keep your feet off the coffee table . . . Dottie Rtzcharles, knitting argyles for her fiancee, Lew, con- tinually filling out form letters . . . Carol Talbot, week- ending in Norfolk, sleeping through everything . . . Mimi White with billboard-sized pictures of men and men and men . . . Dot Shinn, making her throat noises . . . Bonnie Wolfgram wondering who drank her fruit juice and staying up late (at least ten after twelve) . . . Barb La Mont with her heart in Greece and her feet always cold . . . Ginna Lewis giving pheasant dinners made possible by a young Nebraska hunter . . . Bobbie Steely making Bisquick biscuits at four in the morning . . . Jane Seaton with her lovely voice . . . Barbie Hughes having a fraternity pin forced on her and not liking it . . . Weezie McNabb everywhere, all the time, know- ing all . . . Nancy Laughlin hauling chairs from one room to another and back again . . . Peg Ballantine and Pris Leggett jitterbugging . . . Nancy Jackson joking along with the Jefferson trio . . . Bland Devaney being able to eat what she cooks . . . Ibbie Clark plugging Chesterfields . . . Jane Whitmore working for a scrap- book degree . . . Jeanie Bevans either at the Academy or at the Point . . . Nora Spann yelling who called Norfolk . . . Dot Baitsell watching life pass through her corner windows . . . Francie Brigham splashing from one end of a pool to the other at a mile a minute. We named the actives but the house itself is part of our life. It ' s a funny old house with many tile showers and a creaky staircase. It looks happy in the daytime but at night every half hour on the hour it groans and moans and clanks and rattles. It shelters cats in its basement and friendly mice in its walls. We like it; it likes us. It is managed by a lovely southern lady whom we call Mama String, Mrs. George Stringfellow to those who don ' t know her. Fiticharles, Wood, Hartnell, Irvin a asagsB cgg First Row: Adams, B., Adams, J., Barthold, Belford. Black, Bose, Bozarth. Second Row: Brower, Buttler, Canoles, Daniels, Darby, Davis, Davison. Third Row: Decker, DeVol B.. DeVol, M., Daughtrey, Duborg, Duvoisin, Ebeling. Fourth Row: Freer, Hall, Haynes, Helms, Humbert, Humphey, Jones. Fifth Row: Jordan, Kressler, Larson, Kaskey, Jones, Loynd, Mackay. Sixth Row: Megerle, Morgan, Morton, Moses, Norman, Ostermeyer, Ould. Seventh Row: Riddle Russell, Schwartz Setlz, Shoff, Sibley, Spencer. Eighth Row: Stephens, B., Stephens V., Stone, Strider, Strong, Taylor, Thomson. Ninth Row: Wadsworth Weber Willis, Wilson. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Another year is gone . . . just like that!!! But the Kappas have lots of memories to keep this year vivid in their minds . . . there were wonderful times; this was a wonderful year . . . with Mary, our president, receiving a diamond from Red . . . Annie D., always back to bed after 8:00 o ' clock . . . Jordan, always almost a brides- maid, she ' ll make it yet . . . Bev Bose, with roses and presents from Ted . . . Betsy, our neatness gal . . . Jeanie quietly informing us of her accounting problems . . . Clara Moses, Sleep!!! (and THAT Christmas pre- ent) . . . Mary Sue, pride of the home economics de- partment . . . Jinx making use of her place on Dean ' s List . . . Frannie and her plans for that West Point wedding . . . Mary Lou, always with Bob . . . Phyl, our aviatrix deluxe . . . Dot and her undying devotion to her major . . . Jackie coming back to us after a year at Northwestern . . . Schwarz, our swimming champ (??) . . . Pat Jones, I ' ll be in the library if anyone calls (namely Joe) . . . Mac, the Kappa medicine man . . . Barbara making a hectic trip to and from Reno . . . Meg with her contagious laughter . . . Peggy taking her afternoon siestas . . . B. J. Taylor settling down in puri- tan Kingsport . . . Shen, always deft with needle and thread . . . Dee with hot and cold running Bert . . . Ellie ' s weekends at Annapolis . . . Barbara thank you very much Stephens . . . Kay Larson and Jean Morgan, our debutantes . . . Shirley Ostermeyer ' s easy manner . . . Muriel, at last we no longer see double . . . Betsy and Sid, alias Mutt and Jeff . . . Barbara Davis, our star athlete . . . Peggy of the lovely voice — Thomson with her original coiffures . . . Audre and letters, letters, letters! . . . Mary Belford and Anne Seitz, California, here we come . . . Nancy Norton working hard on the Royalist . . . Em ' s ham ' n ' eggs . . . Marty with her diamond from Jack . . . Elly Duvoisin always ready to play bridge . . . Marny, sweet and lovely . . . Jane Spencer writing faithfully to Bill . . . Elly Hughes and Wally, supporters of the VFW . . . Blackie, our easy- going New Yorker . . . Pleasant and ever-helpful Mrs. Brown . . . our grand group of pledges . . . constant calls from the plumber, guess why? ... ' 45 alumns and their surprise visit . . . the Friday night informal when we rolled back the rugs . . . Christmas breakfast, Santa and all . . . Serenades and slumber parties . . . Our April formal . . . Red moving the doorbell . . . Who made that last call to Washington? . . . And so another year draws to an end for KKS! Ebeling, Davison, DeVol, Bose Playful mood. First Row: Achenbach, C, Achenbach, J., Adams, Allein, Allenbaugh, Andrews, Arnold. Second Row: Baynard, Brown, Curtis, Elford, du Busc. Fessler. Fowl Ices. Third Row: Freer, Grant, Gray, Green, Grube, Hammer, Hedrick. Fourth Row: Herman, Hickey, Horner, Howe, Hull, Keane, Kelley. Fifth Row: Lagcrholm, Lawson, Lepper, Levering, Lichty, McLeod, Macken. Sixth Row: Mills, Moore, F., Moore, L., Murray, Mussel man, O ' Donoghue Ott. Seventh Row: Owens, Penniwell Philhower, Pritehard, Robinson, Scott, Shade. Eighth Row: Singer, Spears. Sprague, Stevens, Strangman, Sunstrom, Wattles. Ninth Row: Webb, Wedge, Wheelan, Patricia, Wheelan ' Priscilla ' Whitehurst. Williams, Young. PI BETA PHI Will-yams-buhg . . . the porter began it and the Pi Phis finished it, a year crammed full of dances, Satur- days at P, midnight in the kitchen, scattered choruses of Little Lize, pins, rings . . . clouds, all with silver linings and a Pi Phi on every one . . . ten months of pseudo-southern accents, cigaret lighters that never worked, third floor conventions twenty-four hours a day . . . SEPTEMBER . . . with Mrs. Griffith greeting us at the door, those rude, crude and unattrack electives, our back yard playmate, the steam shovel . . . Versie re- newing old acquaintance with Grendel who played to the last chord for her . . . Donnie dashing madly from meetings to a party at Rexall ' s . . . OCTOBER . . . rushing with that after preferentials hilarity and 20 beautiful names inscribed on the mirror . . . Deacon Jan completely lost in a maze of manpower, meetings and Little Black Sambo . . . Libbie writing furiously to Bill, the gleam in her eye matchinq the one from the rock . . . NOVEMBER . . . football games ... the Fall Formal with chaperones every square inch . . . Cherry whipping off to Norfolk for sinus treatments . . . BeeGee ' s song winning the contest . . . DECEMBER . . . PBK Dottie imbiding too much, uh, knowledge . . . Peg, Ottie and Keano, Chandler ' s triple date trio keeping up the dorm average . . . Black Salomi Webb doing the tall short act with the air corps . . . the Christmas party, with Ellie ' s Brooklynese poem on a gat, holdover from MT high school . . . JANUARY ... El still in the Christ- mas spirit with Bill, the present . . . Millzo eternally losing everything including Russian Bank during the craze . . . OD exploding flash bulbs at the wrong time for some people . . . Patty leaving the chic winter clothes behind in favor of Florida sunshine . . . Scottie indulging in a post-Christmas vacation in New York . . . E. J. writing the short story of the year . . . FEBRUARY . . . after a year of successful skippering, Prexy Marcia handing over the command to the elder Ach with the challenge of continuing to steer a straight course and of saying the right things at the right times . . . Phil finding civies just as interesting as uniforms . . . Fran getting mysterious phone calls from Cheatham Annex . . . Grubie the laugh with those niqhtly fashion shows and peanuts . . . MARCH . . . Lambie in her state of inde- cision with so many things to choose from . . . Janie wishinq those nickel calls were long distance . . . Ring Chinq Sinq busily approaching all sorts of problems and waitinq for Charlie ' s return . . . Pat ranking high on the list of should be cover qlrls . . . APRIL . . . sprinq and picnics . . . Helen amusinq everyone with her aood- natured humor . . . Lawsoon preparing to toss the bear coat on the pile . . . Marqe still in a fog from Bob ' s last visit . . . MAY . . . the sophs dreaming of jun ' or late permissions . . . Petite Mary still recoiling from the prefix little and mothering everyone ... P. Stranqman dashing into the house at 10 o ' clock for an after dinner bridge game . . . Laurie still erupting about everything like a junior Vesuvius . . . Virginia Beach . . . the fresh- men finally over the hump . . . and the end . . . It ' s been real. Hammer, Lawson, Levering, Mills Home Sweet Home First Row: Bellen, Blake, Boozer, Cranston, Cottom. Second Row: Colona, Carr, Desmond, Dixon, Dykes. Third Row: Franklin Gaito, Goddard, Goodwyn, Green. Fourth Row: Guran. Hall. E.. Hall M., Hasselhorn. Hatcher. Fifth Row: Jones, Justis. Manson Niller Oliver. Sixth Row: Post, Rees, Robinson, Ryan, Scott. Seventh Row: Tolley, Tucker, West brook, Yarborough. p H I M U With the ' 45- ' 46 passing into history, let us brief you on the goings-on ... it certainly was a good year, wasn ' t it, gang? . . . and there ' s so much that we don ' t want to forget . . . Dottie running to answer the mail- man ' s bell . . . and planning a wedding as soon as the Navy sees fit to let Fred come home . . . El lie West- brook passing plates of little sandwiches and holding 20 envelopes, the day ' s correspondence from Bud . . . India, working herself to a frazzle for parties and never ceasing to smile . . . and our traditional Christmas Dance, replete with stags . . . ( Has anyone seen Sally Rue ' s lost pillow? ) . . . trying to get the housepainters and the heating system boys to strike for a living wage ... a June wedding in the offing for Millie and her globe-trotting Freddy . . . Elsie, are you out in the kitchen again? What is it this time, fried chicken or cake? . . . Emily Scott complacently knitting and planning another supper party . . . frantic calls for the mouse man at midnight . . . But there ' s a mouse in my wastebasket! . . . (Hasn ' t ANYONE seen Sally Rue ' s pillow?) . . . Gunesh Guran and Elaine Hall, debauched circles under their eyes, still up at three a.m. . . . Gunesh querulously demanding long distance, and Elaine kibitz- ing and wearing her beaten old baseball hat . . . Shirley Dixon eternally looking for a fourth for bridge while waiting for Gregory Peck ' s next movie . . . and that gang in the living room with Nan Tucker and Betty Cranston making life hard for the record player . . . our guests, the dogs who sleep rent-free on the front porch . . . big-as-a-minute Burch, dearly loved by all for her help in everything and her enthusiastic interest . . . Mamma Fleetwood, charming our guests, and being a real mother to all her girls . . . and what would we ever have done without the carefree pledges, remembering that out laundries were carried and our beds were made largely through their efforts . . . sophisticated Betty B., Did you hear what I just heard? . . . the implacable intramurals chairman, Jean, trying desperately to revive our sagging athletic interests . . . Margie, moving calmly through the hubbub and confusion around her . . . Margie, to whom do those silver wings belong? . . . Hmmmmmm? . . . Late as usual, Barbara Bellam joined us in February, but still remained loyal to her first love, the stage crew . . . And so it goes . . . that really WAS a good year . . . and here ' s to the next one! Hall, Gaito, Cranston, Diggs, Scott Phi Mu Harmony First Row: Akehurst, Allen, Allan, Armstrong, Bacon. Baker Barefoot. Second Row: Bass, Coumbe, Cooper, Crowson, Diggs, Ellett, B., Ellet, D. Third Row: Ellet, M., Garcia, Hall, Haller Harper Hart Hasty. Fourth Row: Henry, Hoey, Iden, Jennings, Keeney, Kelly, Laib. Fifth Row: Le Fevre, Leonbart, MacNeill, Markin. Matthews, McCarthy, McCloskey. Sixth Row: Moore, A., Moore M. Morris, Moser, Northcott, Parthenis, Pauly. Seventh Row: Planck, Price, Printz, Raetz, Rigby, H., Rigby M., Sagnette. Eighth Row: Schutze, Seal. Skogg, Snyder, Strusse, Thomas, Thompson. Ninth Row: Vineyard Watson Wedal, Weston, Whittemore, Wierum, Wood berry. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi House! Which little lyre do you want? So we Charged through another year calling everyone Hose-nose. Can we ever forget . . . Joey Armstrong with her If you ' re a police-dog, where is your badge? . . . Brooksie leaving us for a man — of all things! . . . Pat ' s one-way trips to Eastern State . . . Sharon buried in the Gopher Hole (Physics Lab) . . . June Haller on the college board of Mademoiselle . . . Mary Baker our Phi Bete who gets more flowers than the Rose Bowl . . . Sissy who is called upon by several different men . . . Shorty Hasty and the Navy and California . . . Monie with her extra-special Christmas present . . . Ann Vine- yard with her passionate desire for bubble-bath . . . Carol MacNeil, the Sleeping Beauty . . . Marilyn Wood- berry, the Army brat who ' s not adverse to anyone . . . Pot the Duchess. Where ' s the Duke?! . . . Snookie Sellers with her calls to the South Pacific . . . Bette Rose with her new Roommate . . . Shirley Printz, Great Scott and all that . . . Pam Pauly and her West Point hardware . . . Betty Marie Ellet, the Arkansaw traveler . . . Diana Allen advancing the science of psychology . . . Joan Le Fevre who shows all the promise of Helen Hayes . . . Mrs. Pedigo holding down The Fort . . . and all our wonderful new pledges . . . our dilatory parties . . . our three Who ' s Whos . . . What ' s your first name, hunneee? . . . the bridge games in the Chapter room . . . our enthusiasm for Terry and the Pirates . . . our nightly bull sessions in the kitchen over a saucer of milk . . . our midwinter tans a la Shook . . . Jake, our Best Pledge with the red socks . . . the joyous reunion with our alums . . . the crowded front porch with the revolving spot light . . . our more than adequate representation in the Homecoming Queen ' s Court . . . that long Christmas vacation spent entertaining the flu and Santa Claus . . . more veterans back on campus — ah men! numerous week-end excursions . . . our new cefeteria with the Wyth-green wal!s where the elite meet to eat, entertained by soft music, a floor show by the waiters, and the tinkling sound of breaking glass . . . the hamburgers from the corner Greek ' s which keep us glowing with wim, wigor, and witality . . . strategic visits from the male man . . . what a wonderful year; but leave us abscond! Baker, Vineyard, Pauly, Price Monopoly? First Row: Allen A., Allen, J., Andrews, Armstrong, Beers, Arnold. Baxley. Second Row: Bennett, A., Bennett, J., Bowman, Brandes, Burdick, Carvil, Chase. Third Row: Cox, Dunn, Fajans, Flanagan, Fox, Frost, Gayner. Fourth Row: Ger bench, Godard, Graham, Griffin, Hafner, Hale. Hilton. Fifth Row: Hope, Isele, Jewell, Johnson, A., Johnson, P., Kafka. Kneece. Sixth Row: Lynch, Major, McDowell, McGinn is, Mc Kinney, McLaughlin, Moser. Seventh Row: Neumann, Obitz, Owens, Paul, Peter, Price, Rassinier. Eighth Row: Robinson, Ross, Settle, K., Settle, L.. Sherman, Smith, Spicer. Ninth Row: Staples, Thyssen Wa ker Willis. Wilsey. ' KAPPA DELIA We arrive and discover the best method to move 10 trunks from the third floor to the first, namely, throw them out of the window, or call in the navy in the form of alum Midge ' s husband, Ed. Carpet, carpet every- where — please don ' t spill any cokes. Also wallpaper, not borrowed, but new and blue. The place just wouldn ' t be the same without Mrs. Snyder to say hello. We looked forward to rush week — oh, the sewing, the mopping, the dusting, the putting up of curtains. An eagle eye kept on the mail for the arrival of belated bedspreads, boxes from home, and letters from those summer men. Peggy Burdick and that evening in the telephone closet . . . Rush week, passing in a world of we can ' t remember what — any errands, ahem — now done by the ever helpful pledges . . . Dottie and Parker (in ab- sentia) serenaded with the strained strains of Lohengrin rendered by the second floor . . . Joy Allen, alias No Loopholes, and her non-flammable letters to various mili- tary establishments over the globe . . . The house presi- dent, Peggy B., threatening us with a fire drill by way of the small vertical iron ladder at the rear of the house with such obstacles as beds, radios, lamps, and electro- cuting cords, promising an exciting evening . . . Janet, inspired to learn the hula-hula with the grass skirt and accessories Gene sent her from the Pacific . . . Helen waiting for the spring and — Bill ... As for Johnnie, the Marines have landed and the situation is well (?) in hand . . . Peggy Smith with her telephone connections with Camp Peary en masse . . . Marje often on the telephone till 3 o ' clock in the morning with whoever it was . . . Elaine and J. P. fnuff said) . . . Ruth — one man — Chase . . . Jean Bennett, getting dreamy-eyed over the pipe . . . Jackie and her many targets . . . Left- overs from the KD Valley, still eating, drinking, and singing ' till 9:30 that night . . . Audrey, forever playing Cupid . . . Jane, the flu-victim, being escorted to the infirmary in the arms of two handsome marines . . . the other Bennett, Ann, fainting into the arms of a North Carolina R.O.T.C. on the train. We started off the new semester with a bang — a re- ception for all the new men on campus. It surely is good to see so many old faces back. Then comes spring . . . sun baths, result — lobster faces . . . KD week-end, the formal dance, glamour plus — the picnic with hot dogs and cokes — and all of us very happy . . . exams . . . bridge games . . . airmail specials . . . midnight snacks . . . and thoughts and plans for another gay year. Staples, Hope, Burdick, Hilton, Johnson Playing old favorites. First Row: Anderson, Beazley, Bland, Bormann, Bourlay, Brinley, Brown. Second Row: Bruce, Buran, Cahill, Cooke. Cornwell. Crovo. Dahlberg. Third Row: de Murguiondo, Erb, Felix, Fleming, Fletcher, Gamble, Graves. Fourth Row: Griffin, Holland, Hynson, Jackson, Keen, Kenning ton, Krotts. Fifth Row: Lang, Martin. McCawley, Mylander, Nairn, Nestor, Newing. Sixth Row: O ' Hare, Parham, Pope, Prince, J., Prince M., Relph, B., Relph R. S3venth Row: Remsberg, Renninger, Richardson. Robinson, Rowe, Scarborough, Stryker. Eighth Row: Suman, Thedieck, Thompson Uhlendorf, Volkert, Wall, Wilck. Ninth Row: Wood, Wright. DELTA DELTA DELTA l945- ' 46 found a new spirit invading the campus, with the Tri-Delts taking it all in their stride. It ' s been a gay, crazy, wonderful year . . . crowded with memories. Shall we ever f orget . . . Beaz, our gracious, but seldom serious, President and Chairman of Judic, with Gray back to add to her busy life . . . Annie B., keeping the roads hot between here and Richmond . . . Dottie, our wonder gal, keeping As, a busy social life, . and that haunting southern accent . . . gentle Tex, with an active mind for quips and Air Corps men . . . Jacy, besieged monthly by roses, and well supplied with Sherry . . . Joyce Remsburg and B. J. Relph, true artists that they are, politely ignoring the futile attempts of a house full of would-be prima donnas . . , ever gor-r-geous Polly with her undecided mind . . . the living room over- flowing with Navy men all fall ... a curly-haired Irish- man taking up Barbie ' s time and thoughts . . . Pat, sup- plying the shock of the year by dating one man all fall . . . Ginger Wright . . . her musical career being interrupted by Harry ' s return . . . Brenda and her letter- a-day from John . . . Christmas vacation and diamond rings . . . Ken with one from Tony, and followed closely by Pat S. and Ginny . . . Mrs. Tignor, our lovely new housemother, capturing our hearts, and spoiling us with midnight snacks during exams . . . Tippy, graduating in February and leaving the house sadly lacking in a one- man electrician and plumber . . . Robby and Marge with a monopoly on the telephone . . . Bobbie switching her taste in cigarettes so she could bum her room- mates . . . Barb Mitchell, back from Bolivia with a lus- cious tan, and tales of ideal living . . . Nonnie and her calls from Oklahoma . . . gay Fletch sprouting wings . . . Mac, the privileged member, eating her life away in special . . . Aloise, literally floating on air now that David is back . . . Nellie and Alice, retaining those dulcet southern accents in spite of all the foreign influence . . . Charlotte Anderson, lost in dreams of her coming marriage . . . Tooker and Patty Lou, keeping all the campus boys on their toes . . . Hynson, Holland and Keen, our cutey threesome . . . Ginger O ' Hare and that Bostonian accent . . . Mary Wood, interested only ; n Norfolk Ensigns . . . Jane C, and Henriette holding their own in Monroe . . . Joey Prince, with a gleam in her eye and Chuck nearby at last . . . Fran and Joyce running through the house . . . Pat C, and her note H she couldn ' t reach . . . Ginny R. and Tish, quiet and sweet ... Liz M. and her marks . . . tiny Liz P. . . . campus boys gaining possession of the living room in the spring ... 20 grand pledges . . . water fights . . . serenades . . . exams . . . our annual house-party at the beach . . . goodbye to some and see ya to others. Relph, Remsberg, Beazley, Robinson The most dangerous game. ' First Row: Adams M. Adams N. Badkins, Baker. Bast. Beckley, Barqerstock. Second Row: Brink, Bundick, Cappelman, E., Cappelmen, M., Cappelman, J., Cutshall, Dancy. Third Row: Daffron, Dean Dettmer, Duke, Ficke, Fisher, Floyd. Fourth Row: Foote, Gall, Gonzales, Grove, Hardie, Hartkopf, Hostetter. Fifth Row: Horn, Kelly, Krastell, Lam born, McC ready, McCreight, MacLean. Sixth Row: Marriott, Meister, Neibuhr, Obenour, Pad bury, Parker, Passow. Seventh Row: Phillips, Rogers, Rollins, Rommel, Sayers, Schank, Seely. Eighth Row: Shaw, Simons, Sloan, Spain, Stapf, Sybert, Tankard. Ninth Row: Wade Walker, White, Wnitford. Wilcox, Williamson. GAMMA PHI BETA Hello, Gamma Phi House . . . Another year full of fun and happiness . . . coming back to our house, looking brand new, and meeting our grand housemother, Mrs. Crawley . . . rushing and the buffet supper for all our 26 wonderful new pledges . . . nearly every girl with a Bob . . . our esteemed president, D. G., keeping the home-fires burning and waiting for her Bob . . . the Hal- lowe ' en party . . . the dramatic saga of our Nell . . . Hong Kong Blues . . . Gonzie running to answer the phone . . . Banana River calling . . . Peggy with her sudden craving for candy, especially Clark bars . . . Those letters arriving from a certain up-and-coming New York cartoonist . . . Mary and her Jimmy seen every- where together . . . Rita hunting for a fourth for bridge and usually finding at least one . . . welcomed visits from our alums . . . Pat and Jimmy braving the elements . . . Who took my milk out of the ice-box? . . . Alice wearing her Air Corps shirt and trying to look noncha- lant when the Navy arrived . . . Beth getting letters from Lowell . . . Marf, too, the popular gal at mail-time, getting two a day from Kansas . . . Santa Claus coming to see us at the supper party the pledges gave . . . the snowman in the f ront yard who got the worst of a snowball fight . . . exchanging Christmas reminiscences . . . Jeanie, the sweetheart of the Navy, dishing out her subtle humor . . . Natch . . . Elsie McCreight ' s partner in crime, going home at the drop of a hat to see Bob, and glowing after each phone call from her fiance ... a welcome surplus of dentists . . . Betty Sue still undecided, but not letting it get her down . . . birthday cake, ice cream, coffee, and gab . . . Mrs. Crawley making those delicious snacks for us during exams . . . losing Betty Sue and Alice to the practice house . . . My Guy ' s Come Back . . . Cutch, our sports enthusiast, milling around at the football and basketball games . . . Is Sal playing? . . . Rommie, amazing everyone by coming out in bangs and smoking her first . . . Personality . . . Initiation . . . Binkie switching her allegiance from the Air Corps to the Navy . . . Seely ' s heart is in Fort Worth, but she is bearing up nobly . . . little Peggy Shaw singing on her way up to third, much to every- body ' s delight . . . The Gamma Phi dance in the spring . . . Philosophy discussions in the second floor front room . . . rubber boots on the front porch in rainy weather . . . Mama Hartkopf taking good care of all her little chicks . . . Joan, our sophisticated lady of the theater, polishing up the brass . . . Helen washing her hair and laughing at us all . . . More exams . . . Farewell to our graduating seniors ... a thousand memories, some gay, some sad, but all adding up to another grand year for the Gamma Phi Betas. Sayers, Cutshall, Grove, Marriett, Seely ' More bridge First Row: Andrews, Ascherl, Bunting, Caines. Second Row: Chapman, Harbour, Harrison, Hyle. Third Row: Jacobs, Lewis, Mann, Mason. Fourth Row: Moncure, Orrell, Purdum, Salyers. Fifth Row: Sullivan, Tyler, White, Womack. Sixth Row: Wright. KAPPA I A U The time has come — with deep regret Kappa Tau bids a fond farewell to the College of William and Mary. It has been a good year — with many things to remember — the Beer Party in Matoka — Initiation (the six-mile walk back) — the Banquet Dance at the Lodge and the K. T. Midwinters — Then there ' s our Prexy Bob Jacobs — getting sick on us, having a time with the wimmen. Clay — secretary of the Honor Council — Ascherl — pinned Ruth on Valentine ' s Day — Hook — Com- mander of the V. F. W. — Bucky — fighting off U. S. Army to stay with Jay — Greg — Vice-President of Kappa Tau and Vice-President of Honor Council — Pete — doing the dirty boogie with a housemother — Julian — our chap- lain and his trips to Mary Washington ( I made Dean ' s List. ) — Perdum — Heading for M. I.T., and treasurer of Kappa Tau — Putt — winning his crooked letter — Knox — All Southern tackle — Sullivan — Pinning his gal on the Q. T. — Stan — swell job on the dances — P. D. — Stag at our Midwinters (Who can I date, Mas?) — White — a surprise visit from Dee — Will-B — Secretary of K. T.; getting unusual picture of majorette at football game — Tyler — taking a ribbing over his ancestry — Alabam — clown of K. T. Navy — -Ed — paper man, frequent trips to Portsmouth — Sal — mainstay on basketball team, looking for a cooperative girl — Jersey — missing Mid- winters, Army — Lieutenant Chapman — pinned Cud- gie, quiet hour every night — Pulley — Mailman, dating Precious — Dave — breaking hand on Bunting ' s foot — Mas pinned Sissy at Banquet-IJance at Lodge; Presi- dent ' s Aide — Cec — oh! that jalopy, Army — Baby Bunting — looked good on basketball court — Matt falling out of a tree to dodge initiation — Wally — Com- ment, pinned Ellie, in Radar ' s hat — Dr. Radar — Shut up, Radar, Buck Rogers ' chief competitor on the moon — Dunn — his car, I don ' t drink, Jake — Penn — getting stuck in Ed ' s car, Navy — Tex — Hot-tail, pro- moted from manager to player on basketball team — Bucher — co-captain of football team, steady with Char- lotte — Lyons — returning in February in disguise (mus- tache) — visits from Hewitt, Thornhill, Creek, Burns, Hayes, Hubbard, Thompson, Davis, Reese, Hudgins. The memories of K. T. are many and are cherished by all of us. Wright, Mann, Jacobs, Purdum First birthday. ORGANIZATIONS Y.W.C.A. Pan-Hellenic Council Library Science Club Red Cross Inter-Collegiate Debate Council Inter-Fraternity Council Phi Beta Kappa Mortar Board Eta Sigma Phi William and Mary Chorus Spanish Club William and Mary Choir Men ' s Glee Club President ' s Aides French Club Theta Alpha Phi Psychology Club Monogram Club American Chemical Society Inter-Religious Council Wesley Foundation Clayton Grimes Biological Club Chi Delta Phi Der Stuben Verein Canterbury Club Westminster Fellowship Balfour Club Baptist Student Union Newman Club Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Omicron Phi Music Club Scarab Club H2ECIub Kappa Chi Kappa W. M. Orchestra Dramatic Club The German Club Accounting Club International Relations Club ORGANIZATIONS First Row: Keeney, Gaito. Second Row: Moore, Pauly, Cutshall Wright. Third Row: McNabb, Ferenbaugh, Baker, Y. W. C. A. PHILANTHROPIC The Y.W.C.A. started off in September by giving a party for the incom- ing students which consisted of the traditional showing of the March of Time of Williamsburg, followed by a party in the Apollo room for all big and little sisters. Refreshments were served and girls became ac- quainted. There was a business meeting in October followed by a program con- sisting of imitations of well known figures on campus. At the close of the meeting all students signed up to work on the committee in which they were most interested. On November 13, the Y conducted an open forum for the purpose of discussing The Point System. The favorable points were presented, and later the undesirable features of the system were brought out. No definite conclusions were reached as to whether the system was really valid or not, but the audience became fully acquainted with just how a point system would work if one should ever be set up in this college. The Y decided to hold one each month for the purpose of discussing current issues on campus. At each one, facts on the particular issue were pre sented and then a discussion followed. We were fortunate in having Miss Ruth Haines, Y.W.C.A. director of Campus Service, come to the campus for a few days. She acquainted her- self with many activities other than the Y , and she talked to several members of the administration after which she made some very helpful suggestions to the members of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet. Some of her advice proved very effective in our projects. Every month the Y sponsored a candlelight chapel service. This project was under the supervision of the Chairman of the Worship Committee, and the members of this committee. A special Thanksgiving chapel was ar- ranged for the morning of November 22 and we were most fortunate in having Dr. Edgar Foltin as the speaker. 164 The Pan-Hellenic Council is a group representing the nine sororities on the campus. It consists of two delegates from each chapter, and the offices rotate annually among the sororities. Officers for 1945-46 were. Donna Lepper, President, Pi Beta Phi; Gunesh Guran, Secretary, Phi Mu; Mary Brooks Harper, Treasurer, Apha Chi Omega; Dorothy Hope, Social Chairman, Kappa Delta. The Council is concerned with all that pertains to the welfare of sorority women, especially the supervision of rushing of freshmen and transfers. Rushing this year was held at the beginning of the first term. A new system of bidding was begun this year whereby there would be three defi- nite days for bidding girls throughout the year, after the formal rushing period, to replace the spasmodic method of bidding that has been used heretofore. Every year a plaque is given by the Council to the sorority whose pledge class has attained the highest scholastic average. It was decided this year that a .75 be the standard scholastic average required for the initiation of pledges. The Council holds an annual reception for students and members of the faculty. The purpose of this is to promote faculty-student relationship on campus as well as aford everyone with some fun. The alumna advisor of the council is Miss Marion Reeder; members of the faculty advisory com- mittee are Miss Marguerite Wynee-Roberts, Dr. William Guy, and Dr. Charles Harrison. The Council greatly appreciated the help and advice extended it by Miss Reeder and the committee. It is the endeavor of the Council to cooperate with the National Pan-Hel- lenic Congress by maintaining a high ideal of scholarship and fraternity service, a friendly atmosphere among its members, as well as making sorority life on campus desirable and pleasant. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL First Row: Lepper, Diggs, Hope. Second Row: Walker, Jordan, Krotts, Moore. 165 First Row: Johnson, Bland, Goodwin, Scarborough, Gaito, Smith. Second Row: Crosby, Burbank, Armor, f ears, Hartkopf, Diggs, Briesmaster, Cottam, Tolley LIBRARY SCIENCE CLUB LIBRARY SCIENCE The club was organized during the school year 1931-32, which was the year the department was started. The meetings are very informal. From its beginning there has always been an open house in the spring. The purposes of the club are to stimulate more interest in the pro- fession, to recruit people for the profession in order that there may be candidates for open positions, and to keep in touch with graduates of the department. At the present time there are 189 William and Mary gradu- ates working in 15 states and one Canadian province. There are more vacancies in all types of libraries than there are people to fill them. Membership in the Library Science Club includes those who are interested in librarianship as a profession. Members have an opportunity to become better acquainted with each other and to discuss their common problems. Contrasted to the policy of the club in previous years, freshmen and sophomores interested in concentrating in Library Science are now invited to join the organization. Each year the club tries to do something of professional interest for the members. This year a field trip was made to the libraries in Norfolk. Members of the club are as follows: Miss Mae Graham, acting head of the department; Miss Armina Crosby, instructor; Miss Elizabeth Hodges, librarian of Matthew-Whaley school; Mrs. B. L. Scott, secretary of the department; Dottie Scarborough, president; Peggy Smith and Millie Gaito, co-vice presidents; Aloise Bland, secretary; Ann Johnson, treasurer; Jackie Armour, Charlie Anderson, Marjorie Beers, Eva Briesmaster, Lucille Burbank, Kay Callahan, Elsie Cottam, Marjorie Hartkoff, Ellen Johnson, Betty Laine, Mary Stuart Mason, Gene Mears, Ricky Orr, Jerry Post, Mary Frances Thomas, Iris Tolley and Lois Willis. 166 The William and Mary College Unit of the American Red Cross received its charter in December 1943. There are many hospitals for the wounded around Williamsburg which will need the help of the unit for some time. The Camp and Hospital Committee send gifts to Camp Patrick Henry. It also furnishes magazine subscriptions and flowers to Camps Patrick Henry, Peary, and Fort Eustis. Often there are many requests for equipment for the camp recreation rooms. The Motor Corps transports the gifts to the camps and takes the members on official business. Production folds bandages, knits sweaters and washes clothes, and packs gifts and favors. There are hall representatives in each dormitory who had charge of the Christmas boxes which were sent to the crew of the William and Mary Victory Ship. The Water Safety Corps gives a course in Life Saving to the local Girl Scouts. Nurses ' Aids help in Bell Hospital and in the Infirmary. Staff As- sistants take care of the service records of the workers and do all the office work. The Publicity Committee takes care of newspaper articles and publicity and posters for special events, meetings, and drives. Elections of officers are held at a mass meeting (W.S.C.G.A. meeting) each spring. The officers for ' 45- ' 46 are: Chairman, Betty Marie Ellett; Vice Chairman, Fran Moore; Secretary, Peggy Potter; Treasurer, Mary Dickson Phipps; Chairman of Motor Corps, Carol Talbot; Chairman of Staff Assistants, Mary Gray; Chairman of Camp and Hospital Committee, Dot Ferenbaugh and Jerry Willyard; Chairman of Water Safety, Jo Ann Prince; Chairman of Production, Alice Peeples; Chairman of Home Nursing, Pat Martin; Chairman of Publicity, Jean Morgan and Jane Coleman. RED CROSS PHILANTHROPIC First Row: Moore, Ellett, Phipps. Second Row: Willyard, Morgon, Woodberry, Peebles. Third Row: Ferenbaugh, Co ' emaii. Prince, 167 First Row: Anderson, Stephens, Taylor. Second Row: Isele, Grube, Darby, Lochenour. Third Row: Trigg, Staples, Baroman. INTER COLLEGIATE DEBATE COUNCIL In the fall tryouts of the William and Mary Intercollegiate Debate Coun- cil, two girls and one boy were admitted. June Lochenour, Edith Isele, and Herbert Bateman. The other members are Ann Anderson, Ann Batchelder, Peggy Darby, Richard Baker, Nancy Grube, Betty Rose Marvin, Helen Staples, Virginia Stephens, Robert Trigg, and Betty Jane Taylor. Officers for 1945-46 were Virginia Stephens, President;, Ann Anderson, Southern Manager; Ann Batchelder, Northern Manager; Betty Jane Taylor, Vice-Manager. Dr. Douglass Adair was advisor for the council. Debating resumed pre-war standards and the weekly meetings were active discussion periods for all members. The National collegiate topic was used in each debate, Resolved: That the foreign policy of the United States should be directed toward the establishment of free trade among the nations of the world. The affirmative team traveled south in March. On this five-day trip they visited the University of North Carolina, North Carolina State, University of Virginia, University of Richmond, Duke, Uni- versity of South Carolina, and Randolph Macon. The negative team travelled north to John Hopkins, the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Temple University, University of Pennsylvania, and University of Rhode Island.  The senior members of the council were presented with keys denoting three years of active collegiate debating. They were Virginia Stephens, Nancy Grube, Betty Rose Marvin and Ann Batchelder. Several home debates were held this year. The William and Mary council was host to University of Rhode Island, Randolph Macon Women ' s College, University of Richmond, and University of North Carolina. Other current topics such as the Army-Navy merger question, and Internationaliz- ing the Atomic Bomb were used. A banquet for the entire council was held at the Travis House in May. 168 The Fraternity Association is composed of all the members of the eleven men ' s fraternities. It is governed through its Executive Committee, which is composed of two representatives from each fraternity. This Executive Committee is commonly referred to as the Fraternity Association. The rapid depletion of the male student body caused the Association, in the spring of 1943, to suspend all fraternity activities, including itself, for the duration. In the fall of 1945, enough fraternity men had returned to college to enable them to assemble a temporary body to function as the Fraternity Association. Frank Davis, SAE, and Eugene Red Wood, KA, served as chairman and secretary pro-tern, respectively. The problems faced by this group were, to say the least, difficult. To begin with, some fraternities had no representation at all. The others had no more than a handful. They faced the task of attempting to set up some basis for reactivating fraternities at William and Mary. The worst problem however, was one which had arisen during the war in regard to the right of the fraternities to have houses. The Board of Visitors had ruled that no fraternity might have a living and eating place separate from the dormi- tories and college cafeterias. Under the impact of a large increase in the number of fraternity men, the Fraternity Association strengthened itself in February of 1946. Francis E. Clark, Kappa Sigma, and Winifred Jester, Lambda Chi Alpha, were installed as president and secretary-treasurer, respectively, under a rota- tion system. Dean of Men John Hocutt became faculty adviser. The Association, definitely in favor of houses for fraternities, received the moral support of the rest of the student body. F. E. Clark and Al Puth took the plea of the Association to the winter meeting of the Board of Visitors. While they received no definite answer, they at least cleared the ground for proceeding with rushing. The Fraternity Association then returned to its primary function and formulated the regulations for the rushing period which took place in April. INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL First Row: Hudgins, Ware, Clark, Goldsmith, Tanzer. Second Row: Brooks, Haddock, Wood, Athey. Third Row: Bailey, Stevens, Weaver, Boot, Frechette. 169 Mary Baker, Robert Bryant, Lucille Burbank, Dorothy Hammer, Peggy Potter, Ennis Rees, Norma Tucker, Frances Young. PHI BETA KAPPA H O N R Phi Beta Kappa Society, the first Greek letter fraternity in the United States, was founded at the College of William and Mary December 5, 1776. The initial meeting took place in the Apollo Room at the Raleigh Tavern where five William and Mary boys met to organize a social and intellectual fraternity. When the British campaign in Virginia caused a suspension of classes in 1781, the society held a last meeting. Phi Beta Kappa Hall was built by the United Chapters to celebrate the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the organization. Alpha of Virginia elects to membership from the qualified members of the senior class, from the alumni who have been out of college for ten years and who have attained distinction in their profession, and from those other than William and Mary graduates who are distinguished in letters, science, education, or in some other learned profession. On December 5, the one hundred and sixty-ninth anniversary of its founding, Phi Beta Kappa initiated the following members of the Senior Class: Mary Baker, Lucille Burbank, Dorothy Hammer, Margaret Potter, Norma Tucker, Frances Young, Robert Bryant, and Ennis Rees. Faculty members are: Kathleen Alsop, Alfred Armstrong, Martha Barks- dale, D. J. Blocker, H. L. Bridges, Eleanor Calkins, David Camp, T. S. Cox, Edgar Darden, Donald Davis, Charles Duke, Jr., William Guy, Charles T. Harrison, Robert H. Henneman, J. E. Hocutt, Althea Hunt, Inga O. Hel- seth, Jess Jackson, J. R. L. Johnson, J. Wilfred Lambert, Grace W. Lan- drum, Frank MacDonald, Charles Marsh, Donald Meiklejohn, James Miller, R. L. Morton, Arlene Murray, Fraser Neiman, Vernon Nunn, Thomas Pinck- ney, R. G. Robb, David Sevan, S. D. Southworth, J. M. Stetson, E. G. Swem, A. G. Taylor, A. P. Wagener, David M. White. Those girls elected to Phi Beta Kappa in the spring were as follows: Jean Olive Beazley, Julia Atwater Bristow, Mildred Elizabeth Gaito, Alice Jeanette Freer, Henrietta Louise Kapler, Phillis Joyce Laskey, Elise Marie Leidheiser, Ruth Sharon McCloskey, Mary Permelia Pauley, Harrie Marilyn Phillips, and Betty Jane Relph. 170 Mortar Board, the first national honor society for women, was founded in 1918 by delegates from Swarthmore College, Ohio State University, the University of Michigan, and Cornell University. The William and Mary Chapter was founded in 1928. The purpose of Mortar Board is to provide for the cooperation between societies, to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women, to maintain a high standard of scholar- ship, to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman. At the convocation in May, the new members are tapped. Members are chosen from the Junior class on the three-fold basis of service, scholarship, and leadership in campus life. They can be distinguished by their pin, a small black and gold mortar board, and by the Pi Sigma Alpha emblem worn on their academic gowns. It assisted with the orientation program and with the President ' s recep- tion. It sponsored its annual coed dance using as its theme, Autumn Noc- turne, the first semi-formal dance of the year. The ten students in each class having the highest scholastic averages were entertained at the annual smarty party. Mortar Board also presents a scholarship to the sophomore woman having the highest average, provides magazines for the women ' s dormitories, and sponsors a tutoring bureau available to all women students. Members for the 1945-46 session: Pam Pauly, president; Jan Freer, vice- president; Sue McGeachin, secretary; Anne Vineyard, treasurer; Joyce Remsburg, editor; Jean Beazley, historian; and Edith Harwood. Faculty members: Kathleen M. Alsop, Martha Barksdale, Grace Blank, Emily Eleanor Calkins, Althea Hunt, Grace Warren Landrum, Helen Foss Weeks, Marguerite Wynne-Roberts. MORTAR BOARD H N Jean Beazley, Jan Freer, Edith Harwood, Suzanne McGeachin, Pam Pauly, Joyce Remsberg, Anne Vineyard. ■■HHH 171 First Row: Johnson, Ma gill, McCarthy, Kellogg, Second Row: Walters, Buchanan, Tucker, Humphrey, Orrell, Rees. ETA SIGMA PHI LANGUAGE Eta Sigma Phi, National Honorary Fraternity for students of the classics, purposes to foster the study of the ancient classics, to enhance the appreci- ation of Greek and Roman culture, and to promote good will and friend- ship among classical students. Eta Sigma Phi grew out of an undergraduate classical club founded at the University of Chicago in 1914, under the name of Phi Sigma. In 1924, the organization became national. With the nationalization the name be- came Eta Sigma Phi. Members of Eta Sigma Phi are elected from advanced students of Greek or Latin who are of good academic standing. The activities of the Fraternity began with the election and installation in the fall of the following officers: Harrie Phillips, Prytanis; Robert Bryant, Hyparchos; Joy Wrigley, Grammateus; Richard MacCraken, Crysophylax; and Betty Sealy, Pyloros. Dr. George J. Ryan and Dr. A. P. Wagener are faculty advisers of the fraternity. Other fall activities included a reception for all Greek and Latin students followed by the formal initiation of fifteen new members. Dr. Lawrence Nelson, a member of the English department, lectured about classical in- fluences on Shakespeare. In keeping with the custom started last year by the fraternity, faculty members and students were brought together through participation in a round-able discussion on a subject of vital interest to the whole campus. Movies, lectures, and informal social gatherings were presented at other meetings. The chapter closed a highly successful year in May with a fare- well get-together. 172 One of the most active organizations on campus this year, the Chorus has not only increased greatly in membership, but has worked with much enthusiasm and vitality. This is due, in part, to the new and able leadership of Mr. Carl A. Fehr. Mr. Fehr has stressed that all members show their interest in the activities of the group by regular attendance, and he has made it well worth their while by his competent direction and clever wit. Besides working on fundamentals of music, the group has devoted much time to perfecting songs, and learning to appreciate, as well as to sing, all types of music. At Christmas time, the Chorus joined with the College Chapel choir and the Men ' s Glee Club to present a Christmas Vesper Service, which was one of the most outstanding events of the year, and later in the year a Spring Concert was given. Not only has the Chorus worked hard on college presentations, but it has been generous in its musical contributions to the community by singing at churches, civic clubs, and service camps. In the second semester, the group was slightly reorganized and the membership increased still more. Some of the members were transferred to the Choir, and new auditions were held to fill these vacancies. The number of members increased from seventy in the early fall to over one hundred at the end of the year. To suit all tastes, there has been much variation in the selection of the numbers, frorTi religious songs to lighter, more frivolous pieces. Fast or slow — serious or humorous, all are entered into with equal delight and enjoyment. The officers for this year were: Frances Moore, president; Mary Ann Hook, vice-president; Martha Lamborn, secretary; and Jane Beatty, treas- urer. Librarians were Mary Lou Hostetter, Jane Spencer and Audrey Barthold. WILLIAM AND MARY CHORUS M U 173 First Row: Dettmer, Cox, Johnson, Fiticharles, Rassinier, Mitchell, Hopkins. Second Row: Robinson, Spivey, Withers, Newlng, Grif- fin, Aigner. Third Row: Maroney, Volkert, Itturalde, Potterfield, Itturalde, Gerschank, Orr. Fourth Row: Jackson, Volkert, Renninger, Relph. Fifth Row: Cappleman, Bowman, Obenour, Marvin, Pendleton. Sixth Row: Spicer, Pierce, Wilcox, Allen. SPANISH CLUB LANGUAGE Los Quijotescos, the Spanish club of the College of William and Mary, was founded in 1927 by Professor Castenada. Los Quijotescos was chosen in honor of Cervantes ' hero, don Quijote. The purpose of the club is to further interest in Spanish literature, to create understanding and apprecia- tion of the Spanish speaking countries, and to unite the students who desire to know more about Spanish customs. The Colors of the club, red and yellow, were chosen because they are those of the Spanish flag. The officers elected for this year were: president, Dorothy Fitzcharles; vice-president, Ann Johnson; secretary, Mary Virginia Rassinier; treasurer, Patricia Whitcomb; entertainment, Ann Anderson; and refreshment chair- man, Catherine Mitchell. The meetings are held once a month in Barrett Hall. A large majority of the members are always present. The entertainment consists of talks by various faculty members, students, and others interested in Spanish speaking peoples. This year, talks were given by Betty Smeddle, Ruth Ugarte, Jean Kapple- mam, and senor Cardona, to name only a few. These speeches were followed by Ginna Lewis or Jane Seaton singing to the accompaniment of Virginia Wright. Community singing led by senor Maximo Itturalde usually ended a pleasant evening. Los Quijotescos is one of the largest organizations on campus because of its entertaining and interesting programs. In December the Spanish Club joined with the French Club and the Women ' s Athletic Association to sponsor a dance in Blow Gymnasium. This was only the first of many en- joyable events of the Spanish Club. 174 The William and Mary Choir has this year become one of the outstanding organizations on campus and of the college. Mr. Fehr, the competent di- rector, not being content with merely singing, aims at producing a beautiful tone and at putting the finishing touches on the selections. The first concert of the year was presented during Christmas with the combined choral groups to a capacity audience in Phi Beta Kappa Hall. The choir made special trips to Camp Peary and Camp Patrick Henry to take the program of Christmas music to the wounded men in the hospitals. A grand time was had by all, including the patients who fully appreciated the bit of the Christmas spirit that they received. Immediately after the holidays, the choir b egan work on a program to be given in Richmond, and also to be broadcast, on February 21. With the new semester, new voices were added to the choir helping even more to perfect its tone. Work was begun on more pieces; they were added to the repertoire and the whole was presented in the spring in Phi Beta Kappa Hall. Aiso trips were taken to Portsmouth, Newport News, Norfolk, and Alexandria. As the final event of the year, the choir sang for the gradua- tion exercises in June. Also, the choir could be heard singing in the Wren Chapel services throughout the year. The officers this year were Marilyn Woodberry, president; Janet Camp- bell, vice-president; Elizabeth Mylander, secretary; Herbert Tucker, treasurer; and Marian Webb, Helen Strickler, and Martha Adams, librarians. The membership is approximately sixty students who may be proud to say that they are members of the William and Mary Choir, for they have done a fine job and have made this one of the most successful years in the history of the choir. WILLIAM AND MARY CHOIR M U 175 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB M U Sing, Brother, Sing! That was the new cry at William and Mary this fall when the Men ' s Glee Club was reorganized under the patient but stern direction of Carl A. Fehr, amiably called Pappy or Roscoe by most of the men. The booming voices of the men not only furnished enjoyable music for Brown Hall and the surrounding neighborhood, but caused many a pedestrian to linger awhile about the windows in the basement of the Music Building. After the difficulty of making a good start had been overcome, interest and cooperation were increased through the hard work and patient, strenu- ous rehearsing of both the director and the men. It mattered not what kind of tunes these men sang — the most serious, music for Chapel, modern melodies, or even an occasional corny tune — they all sounded swell to the ears of their listening audience. The Glee Club contributed its valuable share to make the Christmas Concert a huge success. With the beginning of the second semester, the Glee Club ' s next project was their spring concert. This concert and their other public appearances all proved to be feathers in their cap. This men ' s group was revived through the student ' s own initiative and Mr. Fehr ' s love for his work. Mr. Fehr, though new here this year, has made a great many friends through his untiring efforts, his endless patience, and his good humor. The men of the club and their director are proud of their efforts in that they have given to William and Mary this musical organization that the College has needed for a long time. The officers of the Men ' s Glee Club were Robert DeForest, president; Jack Hoey, vice-president; LeRoy Canoles, secretary, first semester; Julian Orrell, secretary, second semester; Dave Gleason, treasurer, first semester; Andy Williams, treasurer, second semester; Knox Ramsey, Charles Riley, and Herbert Tucker, librarians. 176 In 1935 John Stewart Bryan, president of the college, initiated the pro- cedure of giving recognition each year to certain men students who were most outstanding in the various phases of college life. He appointed a group which he called President ' s Aides. The process of selecting Aides has become an institution at the college and has been continued since then except during the first years of the war. These men serve primarily as the president ' s personal aides in receiving and entertaining guests of the college. They o ccupy a position in the academic procession and assist in all public affairs. In former years the sponsorship of the Homecoming Dances and the Final Dances was under- taken by the Aides. In recognition of this honorary appointment, each member receives a medal designed by President Bryan. At the Honors Convocation on November I I , the members for this year were presented. Old members: Fred L. Frechette, Jr.; Aubrey L. Mason; and Thomas L. Smith. New members: Richard L. Baker; Leroy T. Canoles, Jr.; Jack B. Hoey; Brendan H. Macken; Hubert A. Ranee; Harry T. Stin- son, Jr.; and Fritz H. Zepht, Chief Aide. PRESIDENT ' S AIDES HONOR First Row: Stinson, Ranee, Zepht, Macken. Second Row: Mason, Mikula, Hoey, Baker, Smith. 177 First Row: Rassiner, Isele, Iden, Lewis. Second Row: Burack, Irvin, Thistle. Claypool, McKay. Third Row: Speigel, Jamogchion, Young, DuBorg. FRENCH CLUB LANGUAGE The aim of the Cercle Voltaire is to give the students a better appreciation of the French way of life, and to provide a time when the language may be put to practical purposes. Last year the club chose the name of Voltaire, because he represents so clearly many of the character- istics dominant in the Gallic personality. All his opinions were from his head, not his heart, but his sense of humor prevents them from being icy and unfeeling. The officers of the club are Gloria Iden, president; Jean Goodwyn, sec- retary; Rux Crowell, treasurer. Dr. Macy is the sponsor. His interest and helpfulness have been invaluable. Programs this year have been centered around the problems of postwar France, and the relations between the United States and France. A special project of the club which is sponsored by Dr. Macy is the collection of used clothes to be sent to French students. Each week packages were sent directly to people in France who made sure that the clothes went to the ones who really needed them. In December, the Spanish, German, and French clubs sponsored a Saturday night dance. In the spring, a picnic was held in the shelter in Matoaka Park. 178 DRAMATICS Membership in the Virginia Alpha Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national hon- orary dramatic fraternity, is based on outstanding work in the several fields of the theater. Theta Alpha Phi, in co-operation with the Dramatic Club, sponsored a theater open house this year for the benefit of the new students. Graham, Sayan, Rand, Hunt, UFavra, Hayne Z-JM ktfc I ' V Mm ■ ■ Ml 1 mm - fifl If ill WTL Mmm f ■MBH i £ 1 11 k .1 i THETA ALPHA if 4 PHI PSYCHOLOGY CLUB First Row: Armstrong, Foltin. Allen, Thompson. Second Row: Keene, Goniales, Gayner, Brown, Grant, Jamgochtan, Coffey Third Row: Miller, Ritchie, Turner, Ott, Shades, Hope, Fehse, Kuck, Davison, Daffron. PSYCHOLOGY The Psychology Club, under the leadership of Joanne Armstrong, is com- posed of Juniors and Seniors who are Psychology majors. At its bi-monthly meetings, the Club invites guest speakers to talk on subjects of psychological interest. 179 The Monogram Club is an organization of girls who have earned Varsity let- ters by playing on, or managing hockey, basketball, swimming, tennis, or orchesis teams; or those who have earned the required number of points by participating in Intramural events. The Club ' s sponsor is Dr. Caroline Sin- clair. ATHLETICS First Row: Burdick, Vineyard, Prince, Smith. Second Row: Henry, Armstrong. Litt I afield, Hogg. Third Row: Kern, Borenstein, Coumbe, Hochstrasser. MONOGRAM CLUB AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY first Row: Harwood, Peek, Allen, Hammer, Jones. Second Row: Blake, Prince. Colona, Draper, Bridges. Third Row: White, Guy, Bicks, Riley. Fourth Row: Sawyer, Trempus, Mervis. William and Mary Chapter of StudentAffiliates of the American Chemical Society was founded on this campus March 6, 1945. The purpose of this organization is to afford an opportunity to prepare and present technical material before chemical audiences, to receive the benefits of outside speakers, and to sponsor a Chemistry open house in the spring. CHEMISTRY 180 RELIGION The Inter-Religious Council, under the presidency of Bob Bryant, sponsored monthly an active program of chapel speakers, representing different faiths, and union suppers. It has striven to promote greater understanding and co- operation among the campus religious organizations through the discussion of common problems and activities. ; i ] B[ 1 K Jm ft mm mm ■ ■:• ' ■ , W i J First Row: Boozer, Koppelman. Second Row: Keeney, Helms, Nycum, Third Row: Rentsch, Tucker, Dykes. INTER- RELIGIOUS COUNCIL WESLEY FOUNDATION First Row: Johnson, Agee, Justis, Marson, Sim- ons. Second Row: Jones, Rentsch, Blakey, Schank. Third Row: Magill, Purdam, Eastham. Fourth Row: Carr, Bland, Aigner. RELIGION The Wesley Foundation, composed of the Methodist Students on the cam- pus, attempts to provide a well-rounded program of worship services, fellow- ship, and fun. The president this year was Bob Bryant. The religious meetings are led by the students, with a social program following. Each month a social program is given. 181 Theta chapter of Chi Delta Phi had an active year, with Janet Ginsburg as president; Elise Leidheiser, vice-president; June Haller, secretary; and Pat Jones, treasurer. Among the year ' s activities were pledging of fourteen new members, production of a skit in the Junior Jamboree, a faculty re- ception, and the annual spring picnic. BIOLOGY First Row: Borenstatn, Callit, Sfinson, Sinclair. Second Row: Gall, Taylor, Overcast. Third Row: Davis, Sands, Neal. CLAYTON GRIMES BIOLOGICAL CLUB i ' V ' ■■ — 1 r if, s. L. i, m . i : ' ' 5! It V V 9R 1 CHI DELTA PHI First Row: Hall, Jones, Ginsburg, Haller, Easley. Second Row: Magill, Hayes, Jones, Davison, Mitchell, Bauman, Young. crrr r 2C ■■■ -J. « ptz - i B V H b bt b e B B ft •■ k LITERARY The Clayton Grimes Biological Club is open to students interested in bi- ology. Through student talks, movies, and field trips, the members promote interest in various phases of biology. The club was under the leadership of President Audrey Forrest, Carrol Callis, vice-president; Jane Barteaux, sec- retary; and Harry Stinson, treasurer. 182 LANGUAGE Der Steuben Verein was formed that the students might obtain a non-poli- tical understanding of the German people, their music, literature, life, cus- toms, and country. Dr. Thomas O. Brandt, capable Austrian professor and advisor, assisted most cooperatively in planning and running the informal bi-monthly meetings which proved entertaining and educational. First Row: Bass, Richardson, Mann, Gibbs, White. Second Row: Dr. Brandt, Gillespie, Warrick, Wilson, Blake, Andrews, Leven, Crews. Third Row: Andrews, Rigby, Burack, Barnard, Schwarti, Stapf, Carr, Hale. DER STl ' BEN VEREIN CANTERBURY CLUB First Row: Tucker, Sayers, McCawley, Stuart. Second Row: Felix, Volkert, Uhlendorf. William- son, Young, Beekley, Pendleton. Third Row: Hynson, Sturtevant, Hardie, Jones, Wilson, Ar- mor. Fourth Row: Alphin, Jackson, Had rick, Andrews, Irvin, Westbrook. Fifth Row: Phillips, deMurguiondo, Moses, Hayes. Hartkopf. Sixth Row: Walters, Buchanan, Leven, Earls, Dean. RELIGIOUS The Canterbury Club, an association of Episcopal students on the William and Mary campus, held monthly corporate Communions and breakfasts. It also sponsored candlelight services at Bruton on Sunday night. The 1945-46 officers were Joan Sayers, president; Herbert Tucker, and Gloria McCaw- ley, vice-presidents; Mary Stuart Mason, secretary, and Nonnie Fehse, treasurer. 183 Westminster Fellowship, known to its members as the Supper Club, is an organization composed of Presbyterian students. Service is held every Sun- day night. Programs are on subjects which touch the student. A vesper service is held every Sunday afternoon at Dunbar; different students are in charge of the recreation part of Club 28. RELIGION First Row: Jones, Beers, Gibbs, Womock, Bur- bank, Hatcher, Horn, Goodwin, Potter. Leven, deMurgiondo, Cappleman, Lamborn. Second Row: Lewis, Stone, White, Cutshall, Grave, Burbank, Whitehurst, Yost, Copp, Carraway, Shaw, Anderson, Sloan, McLean, Scott. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP BALFOUR CLUB First Row: Goldenberg, Myers, Koppelmen, Sands. Second Row: Nevias, Schwann, Schein, Phillips, Rosenbloom. Third Row: Rosenbloom, Plotnick, Green, Borenstein, Kanner, Gordon, Blumberg, Kern. Fourth Row: Loew, Blieberg, Tanzer, Mervis, Aron, Petock, Lerner, Aaron, Myerson. The Balfour-Hillel Club is a religious, cultural, and social organization for the Jewish students of the college, affiliated with the National Hillel Movement, providing the means for more extensive activities. The club sponsors weekly religious services as well as lectures and social activities. RELIGION 184 RELIGION The Baptist Student Union is an organization which coordinates the religious activity of the Baptist students at the College of William and Mary. Every Baptist student is a potential member as is every student who indicates his preference for the Baptist Church. Membership, actual and active, is vol- untary. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION NEWMAN CLUB First Row: Moors, O ' Hara, Cahill, Parker, Clark. Second Row: Cooke, Desmond, Thompson. Fors- ter, Clark, Grenata. Third Row: Kyle. Daffron, Pittman, King, Thedieck, Wolfe. Moore. The Newman Club is a Catholic Club of Catholic Culture and Catholic Fel- lowship that shall foster the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of the Catholic students of the College in this order of importance; weld them into a common union; and assist the College and its students whenever possible. 185 RELIGION The object of Kappa Delta Pi, Honor Society in Education, is to provide a fraternity advancing education as a profession. Its purpose is to encourage professional, intellectual, and personal standards, and to recognize contribu- tions to education. EDUCATION First Row: Stewart, Healy, Scarborough, Justis. Second Row: Burbank, Callahan, Hochstrasser, Jacobs, Armor, Mears, Gaito. KAPPA DELTA PI KAPPA OMICRON PHI First Row: Miss Wilkins, Miss Cummings, Miss Stewart, Vineyard. Second Row: Robinson, Co- burn. Third Row: Wort. Wright, Ebeling, Hum- bert, Fuller, Mitchell. Kappa Omicron Phi is a national Professional Home Economics fraternity, with elections to membership based on scholastic average of students con- centrating in Home Economics or using it as a related field. Officers for the year were President, Ann Vineyard; Vice-presidents, Bonnie Wolfgram, Cynthia Wort; Secretaries, Helen Robinson, Kitty Coburn; Treasurer, Mary Sue Ebeling. HOME ECONOMICS 186 M U The student ' s music club consists of those students who appreciate and wish to become better acquainted with classical music. The officers of the club are as follows: President, Gloria McCawley; Vice-President, Barbara Thomp- son; Secretary, Eleanor Westbrook; and treasurer, Marjorie Dykes. First Row: Thompson, Westbrook, McCauley, Dykes. Second Row: Irvin, Renninger, Mitchell, Armor. Third Row: Sieqel, Davison, Tucker, Justice, Miller. Fourth Row: Wood berry, Horo- witz, Jamgochian, Bicks. MUSIC CLUB THE SCARAB CLUB First Row: Hasty, Baker, Whitmore, Earls. Sec- ond Row: Brock. Phillips, Fox, Cox, Talbot. Third Row: Badkins, Darden, Akehurst, Alphin. Hartman. Fourth Row: Squire, Hafner. Jones. Le Fevre, Hayes. Fifth Row: Irvin, Heller Fisher, Spigel, Nielsen. FINE ARTS The Scarab Club was founded eight years ago with the purpose of furthering interest in the Fine Arts. It is under the faculty sponsorship of Mr. Thomas Thome and Miss Mary Bamhardt. The officers for this year are: Mary Baker, president; Susanne Earls, secretary; Jane Whitmore, treasurer; Olive Anne Hasty, publicity chairman. 187 The H2E Club began the semester with an overnight hike to the 4-H Club cabins in Jamestown. Membership includes those girls who are either ma- joring in physical education or who are interested in all phases of physical activities. The purpose is to promote the aims of Physical Education among women students of the College. ATHLETICS First Row: Black, Burdick, Smith. Second Row: Kern, Borenstein, Hockstrasser, Hogg. Third Row: Paul, Hubbell, Adams, Peebles. H2E CLUB KAPPA CHI KAPPA First Row: Schank, Wort, Sail, Murray. Second Row: Bowman, Callis, Healy, Simon, Potter. Third Row: Alpin, Isele, Hawkins, Gillam, Loew, Marrin, Relph, Shaw, Bright, Beekley. In May 1941, Beta Chapter of Kappa Chi Kappa, national honorary Girl Scout sorority, was established on the William and Mary campus. Since then, the organization has worked to fulfil its motto, Service by aiding the school, community and Girl Scouts of America — especially the Williamsburg Scout troops and Brownie Packs. GIRL SCOUTING 188 M U The William and Mary orchestra presents programs of music during the course of the year. This year the spring concert was given in combination with the Richmond Professional Institute. The combined orchestra also played for the R.P.I, commencement exercises which were held in Richmond. First Row: Hill, Jones, Bried, Horowitz, Beckley, Gall, Kiser. Second Row: Blumenthal, Kincaid, Westbrook, Barnhart, Stewart, Ross, Johnson, Phalen. W M ORCHESTRA DRAMATIC CLUR First Row: Woodberry. Hunt, Hayne, Wynkoop. Second Row: Graham, Stauf, Sayers. Myers. Simons, LeFevre, Parker. Third Row: Kahn, Norqren, Bicks. Wine, Atkinson, Rand, Black. DRAMATICS The Dramatic Club began this year by helping to sponsor an Open House to acquaint new students with the theatre. Regular meetings were held each month, including the traditional Christmas party and the spring picnic. Membership in the club is elective and based on participation in theatre activities. 189 UIHHi jN« WMM M MMMllllimmilh wlE 1 ' t ) v 9i ifl SB S, kA fl mI£ - GERMAN CLUB DONNIE LEPPER President OFFICERS CAROLYN THOMAS GLORIA RANKIN MARY BAKER 3 _ 4 % , The German Club, under the able leadership of Donnie Lepper, played hostess to servicemen and civilians tor the first dance of the season on December 15. It said Merry Christmas with a Candy Cane Coed dance. Candy canes bordered the sides and arches of Blow Gym. Christ- mas trees, laden with candy canes as favors for the girls, stood out against snow-white crepe paper. Favors for the boys were key rings wrapped as Christmas gifts with W M letters on them. The dance was semi-formal, and refreshments were served during the intermission. Gloria Rankin, vice-president, made all arrangements for the decorations for the evening and was assisted by Carolyn Thomas, secretary, and Mary Baker, treasurer. All of the officers are chosen for ability in organizing coed dances. The German Club boasts the largest membership of any girls ' club on campus. Membership was formerly on a four- year basis, but this year the method was changed. Stu- dents now join by the year. This change has established means by which each member may have a greater interest. The dances are chaperoned by the administrative of- ficials, including Miss Marguerite Wynne-Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Pomfret, and Dr. and Mrs. Phalen. It is the custom to invite the house-mothers for the evening. Plans for the second semester German Club Coed dance were kept a secret until the evening of the occasion but it was known that Gloria Rankin, in charge of decorations, had tentatively planned a spring theme. Mrs. Pomfret is the club sponsor. The German Club has been on the campus for a number of years. Its purposes are to further the social life of the men at the college by giving two Coed dances a year. Girl breaks are the order of the dance and hags take the place of stags for these two evenings of the year. During the war servicemen took the place of the campus man — gold, navy blue, and khaki were predominent. This year more civilians were seen at the functions after the return of a large number of veterans. The success and enthusiasm of the bi-annual German Club dances rests upon the hard work done by the deco- ration committee and the ingenuity of planning. Each German Club member is asked to contribute her origi- nality and workmanship to add to the success and the cooperation given the officers enabled the Club to deserve the fine reputation for social functions enjoyed by all. The Accounting Club, an honorary organization, was founded in 1938 to encourage the ideal of service and to promote the study of accountancy. It is the responsibility of the club to audit the financial records of organiza- tions on campus. Guest speakers give the members an insight into their future careers. ACCOUNTING First Row: Adams, Cranston, Cappleman, Hoey. Second Row: McLaughlin, Norgren, Clark, Miller. ACCOUNTING CLUB INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB First Row: Mann, Grube, Rankin, Stephens. But- ler, Murray, Weber. Second Row: Schwartz, Dix, White, Murray, Davis, Smith. Third Row: Grove, DuBorg, Adams, Darby. Davison. The International Relations Club, founded at William and Mary in 1931, is a member of a national organization of clubs sponsored by the Carnegie endowment. The club promotes student interest in international problems through lectures and discussions. One phase of the club ' s activities is the sponsoring of prominent outside speakers. GOVERNMENT 192 FEATURES 7, HE 1946 COLONIAL ECHO presents with great pleasure the five beauties selected from among the women students at the College of William and Mary. Two girls from each dormitory and one from each sorority house were selected to represent the college. The candidates this year were judged by John Robert Powers of New York and were chosen for character, personality, intelli- gence, and on the basis of Mr. rowers ' interest in the Natural Girl. The Queen of Beauties and her at- tendants . . . I I Miss Jean Myers Queen © Beauties Miss Marie lewis Sibley Miss Joyce LeCra w M Miss Kay Larson Miss Patrick Curtis BH Group Mtiritt n Woodberry Witma Spetrah Charlotte Anderson Runners Up Diana Wedet Runners Carol «.s.v«t - Jane Spencer Martha Lambori Versie Mtae Brotrn WE HAVE A GREAT TEAM f i ' fT. jr. BRINGING IN THE BOAR ' S HEAD - KT CHRISTMAS ' ... . .. J . ■„ I i -ntig- trito.  |r IT- ,J f | I V j | . A Pm M - - 1 Bfjfljj ! -.y v lk DM I ■w - i; f P ' ' :A I H, j « V % ' ,, C ' JAMiMMM - . . mmtmtt0 mn IT WAS A LOVELY AFTERNOON IB 1 1 ■ « - - K v k - 1 . - -grtf ' .jWr t J , £ i J CHEERLEADING All in all, the cheerleading year was a very successful one, starting off with a bang and featuring rousing pep rallies and traditional snake dances. As usual, there were many difficulties which made things more interesting. For instance, the trip to Norfolk — when the bus broke down and the cheerleaders didn ' t arrive at the game until the third quarter — that might have had something to do with the loss of that game. Then there was the gala home- coming week-end which was put on by the cheerleaders; buying flowers for the queen and other incidentals made the week-end a great success. The football season ended, and everything had gone off fine. With the arrival of basketball season, Andy Williams, Jean Myers, and Lois Settle were dropped from the squad since a dozen cheerleaders were no longer needed. Billy Hux found it a little more difficult to do flips on the hard basketball floor, but enthusiasm and school spirit were not lacking. The climax of the basketball season was the University of Richmond game, when student enthusiasm reached an unparalleled height. With the coming of the new veterans, the cheerleaders had the even bigger job of advancing school spirit which reminded us of pre-war days. V From Exhilaration to Defeat. First Row: Pritchard, Vaughan, Williams, Baynard, Achenbach. Second Row: Myers, Moore, Hux, Oak, Parker. 221 KENNETH RAWLINSON FROSTY HOLT THE FOOTBALL t. h U„t SfaS 9S MARVIN BASS COACHES THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The coordination of the various athletic activities at William and Mary was taken care of by R. N. Rube McCray, who served as both head coach and athletic director. McCray took over in 1944 after Carl Voyles decided that the grass was greener at Auburn. Varsity football was revived in that year after a lapse of one season and the team of last fall took a long step on the road back to the gridiron prominence enjoyed in the halycon days of ' 42. McCray ' s capable assistants included Eric Tipton, Dick Gallagher, Marvin Bass, and S. B. Frosty Holt. Tip, Duke ' s great all-American, and Marv, one of the finest players ever to perform for the Indians, instructed the backs and linemen, respectively. Holt led the basketball team through a better-than-average season and to a Southern Conference tournament bid. Back from service in the Navy came Dick Gallagher and, with his return, the track and field performances of the Tribe bid fair to return to their postwar excellence. Sharvey Umbeck, as tennis coach, rounded up a collection of t he nation ' s finest young stars and molded them into a combination which will extend any collegiate aggregation to the limit. Diamond fans saw this spring a renewal of baseball. The national game came back to William and Mary and again the crack of ash against horsehide was a familiar afternoon sound. Ken Rawlinson deserves much credit for his work in intramurals. These activities are designed especially for students who like sports but lack either the ability or the inclination to go in for them on a larger scale. Numerous sports writers have predicted that the postwar period will bring a tremendous increase of interest in all forms of athletics. This prophecy seems entirely justified and there should be nothing to prevent the Tribe from taking to the warpath with the strength and vigor dis- played by some of the legendary outfits of yesteryear. To the Left, First Row: Denner, French, Ramsey, Hoey, Hickman, Korczowski, Allen, Clark, Dish- arroon, Caldwell. Second Row: Walker. Mackiewicz, Mills, Davis, Holloway, Bucher, Hendrix, Piefke, Floyd, Null. Third Row: Thompson, Irwin, Trempus, May, Pel lac k t Shook, Vaughan, Wenning, Maston, Sherry, Pirkle. Fourth Row: Davis, Kish, Skiba, Stevens, Kinnamon, Walak, Trotter, Oremland, Blanc. Not in Panel: Klein, O ' Pella, Wright, Magdziak, Forkovitch. INDIANS OPEN SEASON AGA Bolstered by 15 le+termen, including five who saw action with the fabulous ' 42 eleven, and with a new end coach in the person of S. B. Frosty Holt, William and Mary opened its second season under the leadership of R. N. Rube McCray last fall. This first peace time year since 1941 brought back to the campus such veterans as Doc Holloway and Dave Bucher, who were elected co-captains. Also returning were big Nick Forkovitch, Mel Wright, and Bill Klein. Holt, on a year ' s leave of absence from Carson-New- man where he is head coach and athletic director, took the place of Glenn Knox, who resigned to take a busi- ness position in Richmond. Injuries took their toll even before the first game, sidelining Bucher and Henry Shook, first-string guard. Both were lost for the entire season. Ralph Hendrix, guard, and Adolph Null, wingback, also received injuries which hampered them for part of the year. Play began on September 29, when the Indians played host to Catawba College from Salisbury, North Caro- lina. The debut was a very inauspicious one. After being outplayed for three quarters by the determined visitors, the Tribe managed to rally in the final period and pull the game out of the fire, winning by a score of 19-6. Little Tommy Korczowski spelled the difference be- tween victory and defeat as he accounted for all three touchdowns, scoring on runs of 25, 36, 42 yards, re- spectively. His first dash enabled the Braves to tie the count in the second quarter and his pair of fourth period tallies gave them their winning margin. The Big Green squad did most of its advancing on the ground and, with the exception of Korczowski, two of the biggest gainers were Jack Hoey and Bob Piefke. Stan Magdziak turned in several long gains and took good care of the kicking duties. Although unable to get through the stalwart Tri-Color line, the visitors had very little trouble in going over and around it. Carroll Bowen and Charlie Gabriel, Cat- awba ' s passing duo, plagued the Indian backs all after- noon, completing almost everything they threw. Bowen, who was later chosen on the Little All-American squad, combined with halfback Bill Speacht to register numerous gains, with the latter turning in some brilliant catches. To add insult to injury, the team from Salisbury used the moth-eaten Statue of Liberty play to suck in its opponents, not once, but twice. The first attempt gave them a 29-yard pickup and the second, starting from the 15, was responsible for the initial touchdown of the day. The Braves knotted the count shortly afterward. Korc- zowski, fading to pass on the 36, couldn ' t find a re- ceiver and elected to run. At least six men had a shot at him and missed as he raced down the sideline to DENVER MILLS % H. m mi I ■ i . i ■ INST CATAWBA score. The try for extra point was blocked and the half ended with a 6-6 deadlock. Following a scoreless third period, the Indians began a drive which carried them to the 25. Korczowski again took over and romped through the entire Catawba team behind excellent blocking to score again. He ac- counted for the final tally shortly afterward when he broke loose and tore down the center of the field for 42 yards and another touchdown. Dixie Walker ' s con- version ended the scoring for the afternoon. The loss was the only one of the year for Catawba. On October 6 the Indians journeyed to Knoxville to take on the powerful University of Tennessee; and, al- though the final score was 48-13 against them, they played what was almost certainly their best game of the entire season. The first quarter was all William and Mary. Shortly after the opening kickoff, John Manning, Tennessee full- back, running from deep in his own territory, was hit hard and fumbled on the 14. Bob Sherry recovered for the Indians and set up their first marker. Korczowski swept wide around right end crossed the goal line. Magdziak converted to give the visitors a 7-0 ad- vantage. Toward the close of the first period the Tribe struck again. Their hard-charging line, led by Sherry and Holloway, blocked a Volunteer punt on the enemy ' s 10-yard line. Magdziak then faded and heaved a pass to Chet Mackiewicz for the second tally. His try for the extra point was no good. Claude Holsclaw, third-string tailback, took over in the second period and put the Vols back in the ball game. In the space of a few minutes he had scored KNOX RAMSEY TENNESSEE GAME CRIPPLES TRIBE twice, while Casey Stephenson added the extra points to give his team a 14-13 edqe. The rest of the half was scoreless and Tennessee left the field still holding a one-point lead. After intermission Holsclaw came back to pave the way for another Tennessee touchdown. He tossed one to Charlie Wildman on the Braves ' I I, from where Bob Lund soon carried it across. Stephenson then produced the third of his six conversions. Hope still rode with the Indians late in the third quarter when Korczowski cut loose a 4 1 -yard heave to Denver Mills who was nailed on the Vol 25. More passing proved ineffective, however, and the ball went over to the opposition. They then started a sustained drive through the ranks of the tiring Redmen who could not prevent another score. The end was in sight for the Tri-Color eleven as the fourth and final period got under way. Having given all they had for 45 gruelling minutes, they were no match for the flood of reserves which Coach John Barn- hill kept pouring onto the field. His legions, hitting hard and fast, rolled up 21 more points before the final whistle blew. The following week end was a much happier one for the Big Green squad; they racked up a lop-sided 38-0 shutout over an inexperienced V.P.I, eleven in Richmond. The Indians won going away in their first Southern Conference engagement of the season. They couldn ' t seem to do anything wrong and even their pass de- fense, which was practically non-existent in the first two contests of the year, was working smoothly. The Tri-Color backs had a field day, romping over the field almost at will. Korczowski and Magdziak set the pace with two touchdowns and Tommy passed to Mills for another. Mackiewicz and Bob Piefke ham- mered the Tech line continually, smashing through for big gains on nearly every play; and the final tally was the work of Jack Hoey. The Gobblers made only one real threat. This came in the second quarter when they advanced the ball from their own 41 to the William and Mary eight, only to lose it on downs. Every other chance they had was smothered by the alert Tribe forward wall. Especially outstanding were Holloway, Mills and Sonny Davis. Richmond was again the scene of action on October 20 when the Redmen tangled with V.M.I. After their walkaway of the week before the Braves were perhaps a trifle overconfident. At any rate, the outcome of this contest was vastly different from that of the previous one. The Keydets, led by Lynn Chewning and Bob Thomason, both of whom received all-Southern nomina- tions for their outstanding ability, outplayed the Tri- Color gridders in every way; and, with two minutes to go, seemed to have the victory sewed up. At this point, however, they fumbled and Dave Clark recovered for William and Mary on their opponents ' 10. Bob Piefke, racing the clock, fought his way to a first down on the four. Then, with 35 seconds to go, Korczowski took the ball across to give the Indians a very tarnished I 3-9 decision. Chewning was by far the outstanding player on the field. He ran, passed, and kicked with equal facility and scored the opening touchdown as he received a 30-yard aerial in the end zone. Piefke tied the score with a fine run the last quarter. RALPH HENDRIX MEL WRIGHT ; GOBBLERS BOW After this things happened quite rapidly. The men of Pooley Hubert helped themselves to a freak safety when the strategy of their opponents called for their second pass of the day from behind the goal line. The Keydets batted it down in the end zone and picked up two points. Until the tail end of the proceedings it seemed that this margin would altogether be safe. On the night of October 26 Coach Rube McGray ' s green-clad squad invaded Norfolk to meet North Caro- lina State, a team they had never beaten. When the game was over this fact remained just as true as ever. The Wolfpack had an easy time in carving out a 20-6 win. In this contest the Redmen didn ' t have to worry about how their pass defense was working because it van- ished completely. State completed 10 heaves out of 14 attempts and scored a pair of their touchdowns through the air. In handing the Tribe their initial Conference defeat the Raleigh eleven gained their first league win in four starts. In the first quarter, their ace back, Howard Turner, tossed a pass to Stanton, an end, for the opening score. Turner set up another in the second period, throwing to Charlie Richkus. Their final marker came in the closing minutes of the game. Magdziak, looking for a receiver, was hit and fumbled. While the ball was still in the air it was gathered in by Tony Gaita and given a 43-yard ride to pay dirt. EARL MASSEY REDMEN TRAMPLE For the losers it was an almost game. Several times Korczowski and Mackiewicz just missed getting into the clear and little Henry Blanc was stopped once after a 30-yard dash by the last man who had a chance at him. The only play which paid off was a pass from Magdziak to Mills. November 3 saw the Indians rally in the second half to rack up their third Conference win, trimming Mary- land on the latter ' s home grounds by a 33-14 score. Fumbles and blocked kicks caused by the crushing play of the Tri-Color forward wall beset the Terrapins in the second half. Knox Ramsey played almost up to the standard of his famous brother as he led his fellow linemen. He blocked a punt by Poling and fell on it for a score. Soon after this one of his vicious tackles resulted in a Maryland fumble which led to another score as the ball and Paul Disharoon arrived in the end zone simultaneously. Holloway, Clark, and Frank O ' Pella also did fine work in the line. The contest provided several spectacular plays. Two heaves by Korczowski to Mackiewicz and Mills, together with the accompanying runs, were good for 70 and 80 yards, respectively. One Maryland aerial covered 50 yards. The Braves traveled to Norfolk on the following week- end to tackle the University of North Carolina. The 1944 clash was a scoreless deadlock and for 58 minutes this game matched it. Then, however, the Tarheels came to life and advanced to the Redmen ' s six-yard stripe. From here Merl Norcross, a freshman back, carried across to give his team a hard-on 6-0 victory. JACK HOEY ARYLAND, 83-14 About midway of the second half the Tribe had their best opportunity to score when Knox Ramsey and Mel Wright combined to block a punt on the Carolina 29, Wright recovering the ball on the 10. Three times they tried the line and were stopped, while a penalty for delaying the game set them back to the 15. From here Stan Magdziak attempted a field goal but the kick was low. The lone tally was set up after the Carolinans took a William and Mary kick on the Tri-Color 46. Norcross scampered to the 23 and it took the Tarheels only two plays to reach the six-yard marker. He sewed up the game. The second and final home stand of the season took place at Cary Field on November 17 when the Indians scuttled the Merchant Marine Academy of King ' s Point, New York, by a 25-7 count. The home forces left no doubt of their superiority and won as they pleased, coll ecting all 25 points before allowing the Mariners to register their lone tally. After taking the opening kickoff the Tribe began a sustained drive of 70 yards which ended with Tommy Korczowski circling left end for the opening touchdown. Ths Mariners, coached by Lieutenant (jg) Earl Brown, ex-Notre Dame star and former head coach at Dart- mouth, were stopped after the ensuing kickoff, getting nowhere against the solid Tri-Color line. After an ex- change of kicks a recovered fumble on the Mariners ' 20 opened the way for the Redmen ' s second marker. Stan Magdziak faded on the next play and hurled a pass which Adolph Null took in the end zone. BEN LUM DIXIE WALKER SEASON FRANK O ' PELLA ENDS WITH ROUT OF SPIDERS Another King ' s Point fumble was grabbed by Harry Wenning on the enemy five-yard line. Two plays later Chef Mackiewicz crashed through center to score and then kicked the point, making the score 19-0. The final Redskin tally was accounted for in the third quarter by Null when he intercepted a pass on the visi- tors ' 20 and went across untouched. Stormy Pfohl, Purdue, and Captain Wilbur Stein, Georgia Tech, combined in the final quarter to break the scoring ice for King ' s Point. Pfohl went over from the seven after receiving a long pass. The annual Thanksgiving clash between the Indians and the University of Richmond Spiders was distinctly anti- climactic. Although the 33-0 score which William and Mary chalked up was not as one-sided as it might seem, the contest was a far cry from the thrilling battles of previous years, when each side had a strong squad. Little Henry Blanc, Tri-Color scatback, accounted for the opening touchdown as he went over from the two- yard stripe. In a few minutes, after an exchange of kicks which featured a 5 1 -yard boot by Stan Magdziak, the Braves reached pay dirt again. Stan tossed a 30- yard pass to Denver Mills, who carried it across from the two. Tommy Korczowski plunged over right tackle for the final marker of the half, climaxing a 60-yard sustained drive. An aerial from Korczowski to Mills was good for six more points in the third period; and Adolph Null wound up the day ' s scoring when he skirted left end after taking a reverse from Chef Mackiewicz. The victory gave the Tribe a record of 22 wins, 27 losses, and four ties since the beginning of their rivalry with the Spiders. Thus the season ended with six triumphs and three defeats marked up for the Indians, while they came out on top in four of six Conference starts. Four of the Big Green eleven were voted berths on the all-State squad which was released during the first week of December. Doc Holloway, guard; Denver Mills, end; Knox Ramsey, tackle; and Tommy Korczowski, half- back, were the gridders thus honored. Second team posts went to Nick Forkovitch, quarter- back, and Sonny Davis, center. Honorable mention was accorded to Stan Magdziak and Chef Mackiewicz, backs; Harry Wenning and Jack Hickman, guards; Mel Wright, tackle; and Dave Clark, center. Ramsey was awarded a position on the all-Conference squad in tribute to his excellent line paly both defen- sively and offensively. His ability was further recognized when he was given all-American honorable mention. Holloway, Mills, and Korczowski were elected to the second-string Conference team. Richmond ' s alumni chapter gave a banquet for the Indians on December 7 at the Country Club of Vir- ginia and it was here that Mills was named captain of the 1946 squad. Doc Holloway, retiring captain was pre- sented with a gold watch as a tribute from the Wil- liamsburg alumni. The banquet applied the finishing touches to the 1945 football season in which the Braves, although hampered by injuries and having to play seven of nine games on the road, gave a very good account of themselves. HARRY WENNING W M W M W M W M W M W M W M W M W M W M W M W M W M W M W M W M W M W M W M BASKETBALL RESULTS December 12 43; Camp Pickett 41 (Overtime) December 15 . . .77; Richmond Air Base . 23 December 18 . . .50; Camp Pickett 66 January 8 . . . 45; George Washington . 39 January I I . . 33; King ' s Point 51 January 12 . . . 45; Fordham 37 January IS . . . 34; Wake Forest 36 January 17 . . . 39; Little Creek 50 January 19 . . .38; Richmond 39 February 2 . . . 26; Little Creek 33 February 4 . . .51; George Washington . . 65 February 6 . . .51; Wake Forest 59 February 9 . . .44; Richmond 40 February 12 . . . 65; Hampden-Sydney ... 38 February 15 . . . 39; V.M.I., 28 February 16 . . .45; V.P.I 51 February 20 . . . 42; Maryland 36 February 23 . . . 60; V.M.I 32 February 25 . . . 77; Randolph-Macon ... 38 MAGDZIAK, HOLT, MACKIEWICZ Co-capta ins First Row: Robison, Bunting, Sudkamp, Magdziak, Mackiewicz, Salyers. Pegram. Second Row: Mengel, Blanc, Clark, Vaughan, Kinnamon, Holt. BASKETBALL With only three letterman returning from the 1944-45 squad, the chief problem that S. B. Frosty Holt had to contend with when he took over as William and Mary ' s basketball coach was that of inexperience. Stan Magdziak, Chet Mackievyicz, and Bill Pegram were the veterans who formed the nucleus of the Tribe quintet. Newcomers to the squad included Don Sudkamp, 6 ' 7 center, Jere Baby Bunting, Sal Salyers, Woody Kinnamon, Henry Blanc, Dave Clark, and Dick Vaughan. The Indians opened their season by edging out a strong Camp Pickett five, 43-41, in a game which went into over- time after the Soldiers had rallied to tie the count in the last minute of regulation play. Magdziak was high scorer with 16 points, being closely followed by Sudkamp, who garnered 15. In their first home engagement, the Tribe trampled an impotent Richmond Air Base team by a 77-23 count. After feeling out their opponents for the first few minutes, the Braves began to roll and at half-time held a 43-9 advan- tage. Don Sudkamp led the home forces with 16 markers and Baby Bunting collected I I. Magdziak and Woody Kin- namon were tied with 10 each. Camp Pickett gained revenge on the Redmen by handing them a 66-50 trimming in a return match played in Blow Gym on the night before Christmas holidays began. After playing the visitors on almost even terms for the first half, the Indians came apart at the seams after intermission; and their foes romped to an easy win. In their first Southern Conference tilt, the Big Green SEASON 9 cagers hunq up a 45-39 victory over George Washington ' s Colonials. The game was a seesaw affair all the way, and not until late in the fourth quarter did the Tribe sew it up. On the week end of January I I and 12 Coach Holt and his charges journeyed to New York to tangle with King ' s Point Merchant Marines and the Fordham Rams. The first encounter was a 51-33 setback as the Mariners, led by Billy Zagelmeier, broke a three-game losing streak. Early in the Fordham clash it seemed as if the Redmen were on the way to another defeat when the Rams went into a 1 0-1 lead. The Tribe, however, rallied to tie the count at 13-all and went on to post a 45-37 decision. Don Sudkamp led the victors with 15 tallies and right behind him was Magdziak, with 14. Next came another Conference meeting, this time with Wake Forest. The Deacons, led by Abner Williams, were extended to the limit by the Redmen but managed to eke out a 36-34 victory. As if this were not enough, the Indians absorbed another heartbreaking loss at the hands of Richmond ' s Spiders by a score of 39-38. Playing before an overflow crowd, the Braves led during most of the second half, after overcom- ing an 18-16 deficit. The Spiders, however, rallied to gain a one-point advantage with a minute and a half to go and froze the ball for the remainder of the game. Freddie Gantt and Tony DiServio paced Richmond with 13 points apiece. Big Stan Magdziak got 12 points for the visitors. Chet Mackiewicz turned in a beautiful defensive job as he held down the high-scoring Gantt, limiting him to one MAGDZIAK George Washington vs. W. and M. Williams goal and a single foul shot during the entire second half. Sandwiched around the loss to Richmond were a brace of defeats at the hands of the Little Creek Amphibs, a Navy squad consisting of college stars and pros. The Redmen, far outclassed in both contests by their older and more experienced opponents, lost by 50-39 and 33-26. Playing in the latter game were two additions to the Indian quint, Bob Holley, center, and Woody Williams, guard. Both were recently discharged veterans who had registered for the second semester. The victory-starved Indians met a rejuvenated George Washington five on the latter ' s home court and received a 65-51 trouncing. Barry Kriesbert, of the Colonials, col- lected 22 points and Stan Magdziak got 16. Following this came another loss to the Wake Forest Deacons, this time by a score of 59-51. Abner Williams again paced the Carolinians to victory. After this encounter the basketball fortunes of the Tribe were truly at their lowest ebb. They had suffered six con- secutive defeats, four of them being administered by Con- ference foes; and for the season as a whole they had gained but four victories in 12 starts. Then, however, came the turning point of the year ar in a return engagement with Richmond in Blow Gym. The Braves, getting off to a flying start, piled up a 16-point lead before the Spiders could get started. The visitors managed to close the gap quite a bit and at the end of the first half trailed only 26-21. After intermission the Red- men went into action again and increased their lead to 10 points, making it 37-27 at the beginning of the fourth period. Richmond ' s Gantt and DiServio then went on a scoring spree, cutting the Red and Blue ' s deficit to a mere two points with less than 30 seconds to go. Big Stan Magdziak took over at this point and put the game on ice with a final basket, giving the Indians a well-earned 44-40 triumph. Inspired by this performance, the Tri-Color five shel- lacked a hapless Hampden-Sydney quintet to the tune of 65-38. Magdziak racked up 20 points and Mackiewicz got 14. On the week end of February 15 and 16 the Big Green outfit met V. M. I. and V. P. I. After Magdziak had garn- ered 22 tallies in sparking the Redmen to a 39-28 win over the Keydets, the men of Frosty Holt bowed to Tech 51-45. In order to maintain a chance of gaining an invitation to the annual Southern Conference tournament the Braves Sud Leaps as Stosh Waits Sal Puts Out Against V. M.I. Suspended hfiiiimi Kinnamon Randolph-Macon vs. W. and M. had to whip both Maryland and V. M. I., with both meetings coming in Blow Bym. The home forces, with tremendous pressure on them, muffed many chances in the first contest and the half ended with the Terps holding a lead of 22-17. In the third quarter, however, the Indians began to click, tied the count, and built up a nine-point advantage. This proved suf- ficient to carry them to a 42-36 victory. The Tribe had very little trouble with V. M. I., winning 60-32 after turning the affair into a walkaway in the third period. This clinched a tournament bid for William and Mary. In the final fracas of the season the Tri-Color squad crushed a spirited but inexperienced Randolph-Macon out- fit by 77-38. Magdziak, displaying his most accurate shoot- ing of the season, rolled up a total of 24 points, although he played only 27 minutes. On February 28 at the tournament in Raleigh, William and Mary had their third meeting of the season with Wake Forest and for the third time they lost, by 42-31, eliminat- ing themselves from further competition. The year ' s record shows 10 victories against nine setbacks for the Braves and an even split in 10 Conference struggles. Stan Magdziak led the scoring parade, chalking up 255 points for an average of 13.4 per game. Don Sudkamp was second with 160 and he was followed by Chet Mackie- wicz who picked up 136. Magdziak starred at his forward position, with his running mate being usually Baby Bunting or Woody Kinnamon. Bunting, smallest man on the squad, used his speed and deception to develop into the Tribe ' s best ball hawk. Kin- namen, though not quite as spectacular, packed a potent scoring punch. Both played their best games of the season when the chips were down and the Indians could not af- ford to lose. Mackiewicz and Salyers worked extremely well together as guards. Not content with merely being able to work the ball in, they could also drop in long shots when their forwards were covered. Sudkamp and Holley, alternating at center after the latter enrolled, turned in very commendable jobs. Sud ' s height and Bob ' s aggressiveness contributed much to the better than .500 average which the Indians turned in. Henry Blanc and Woody Williams, though not seeing as much action as some of their teammates, performed very capably whenever they were called upon. Animation Chet Jumps in Wake Forest Game Traffic Jam W. AND M. TENNIS TEAM First Row: Bob Doll, Bren Macken, Jim Macken, Art Galloway, George Miller. Second Row: Tut Bartzen, Ker Scott, Coach Umbeck, Pat Ellison, Bert Ranee. BOB W. AND M. ' S TENNIS CHAMPS With the exception of the memorable 1942 gridiron aggregation, no William and Mary team of recent years has posted a record which can even remotely approach that of last season ' s tennis squad. The Indian netmen, led by Tut Bartzen and Bren Macken, rolled to 12 victories in 14 starts, bowing only to Army and Navy. These two losses came in the first week of competition and the Tribe then proceeded to hang up ten consecutive wins. Tut lost the opening set of his initial collegiate match but rallied to gain the decision and was invincible against all the opponents who followed. The wiry little Texan took every remaining encounter in straight sets, many of them by topheavy scores. These achievements were but previews of his play during the summer by means of which he was not only to retain his place as number two junior in the nation but also to become ranked sixteenth in the men ' s division. Bren, the Tribe ' s Canadian star, likewise performed brilliantly. His only defeat came in the engagement with Navy. He and Tut combined to form one of the out- standing collegiate doubles teams as they came out on the long end of every decision. The sole set which they lost was taken by a North Carolina Preflight duo which could boast much greater experience. This virtue, how- ever, was not enough to dispose of the Tri-Color aces. Bob Doll and Captain Bert Ranee, who alternated at the three and four spots, furnished the Braves with great supporting strength. In several of the close matches which ended in scores of 5-4 and 6-3 it was the ability of these two in both singles and doubles which turned the tide. The number five spot was held down by Pat Ellison who turned in several good performances, but sixth place was wide open. Taking turns at the position were Mike Hopkins, Frank Scott and Allen Taylor. In their first three contests of the season the Indians faced Army, Navy, and N.Y.U. A 9-0 shellacking of the Violets helped slightly to balance 6-3 defeats by the two service schools. The Tribe ' s victory string included triumphs over Duke, North Carolina, and a brace of decisive trimmings ad- ministered to the Virginia Cavaliers. Highlight of the season was a 6-3 win over the star-studded N. C. Pre- flight squad. Much credit should go to Dr. Sharvy G. Umbeck for his excellent coaching which was a great factor in the Redmen ' s victory march. As the COLONIAL ECHO goes to press the pros- pects for another outstanding season seem very promis- ing. Besides the quartet of returning letterman, Bartzen, Macken, Doll, and Ranee, there are four newcomers, Gardner Larned, Bob Galloway, Jim Macken, and George Rollo Miller. Doll, Bartzen, Macken, Ranee, Ellison. CAPTAIN HUBERT WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association, headed by Fran Butler, pleased the whole student body by advancing the program for inter-collegiate sports. With the long- awaited arrival of a peace-time schedule, it made long trips and many good times possible. Expert teachers were invited by the Association to come to Williams- burg and further the interest and participation in various sports. Bonnie Wolfgram was point recorder, and Betty Littlefield was secretary. The Association was faced with the difficult task of arranging and sponsoring intramural contests which showed enthusiastic student participation, as well as varsity activities. The Association made it possible for the girls to use Blow gymnasium once or twice a week, which was a great help in swimming, tennis, and basket- ball. The faculty representatives of the Association were Miss Wynne-Roberts (chairman), Dr. Sinclair, Miss Barks- dale, and Miss Reeder, all of whom gave their able sup- port to the Association. The Association sponsored a picnic with fried chicken and all the trimmings at the end of the year to which all students receiving monograms were invited. HAZEL MILLIKEN MARION REEDER MARTHA BARKSDALE ■ BASKETBALL iNTRAMURALS DR. CAROLINE B. SINCLAIR HELEN BLACK WOMEN ' S INTRA As usual we had a great variety of intramural sports this year. The season opened with tennis. Kappa Kappa Gamma topped Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Delta, and Gamma Phi Beta who were runners up in the order mentioned. In the dormitory league Chandler was the victor with Monroe, Barrett and Jefferson trailing. With the termination of tennis intramurals, the hockey season got underway. Due to the number of players required to make up a hockey team, only four sororities and four dormitories participated. Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi tied for first place in the sorority league, with Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Delta Delta tying for third. Chandler again topped the list of dormi- tories showing excellent skill and teamwork. Bar- rett, Monroe and Jefferson followed with en- thusiasm. Aquatic events then came to the foreground with Kappa Alpha Theta leading the list followed by Gamma Phi Beta, with a tie between Delta Delta Delta and Phi Beta Phi for third place. Barrett swimmers showed great speed by con- quering Monroe and Jefferson. Some of our indoor experts showed their ability with the coming of bridge intramurals, with Theta leading the sororities, and Jefferson overcoming all dormitory competition. Switching to ping pong, Alpha Chi Omega overcame sorority competition followed by Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Mu. Barrett defeated all dormitory teams followed by Chandler and Monroe who tied for second, and Brown came in third. The song contest was then held with tradi- tional enthusiasm in Phi Beta Kappa Hall. The HOCKEY TEAM Beatty, Lawson, Harrington, Levering, Borenstein, Murphy, Henry, Littlefield, Smith, Hochstrasser. ■ MURALS judges finally reached the verdict declaring that the Pi Beta Phi girls were the musical queens of the year. Other top songs were composed and sung by Gamma Phi Beta, Tri Delta, and Kappa Delta in that order. Chandler Hall led dormi- tory competition, followed closely by Monroe, Barrett and Brown. Intramurals reached their yearly height as the spotlight shifted to basketball. With out- standing spirit and ability Chi Omega, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Pi Beta Phi reached the exciting semi-final play-offs. The Chi Omegas were the victors in their league, and the Pi Beta Phis in theirs. The Chi Omegas emerged victors after a hard-fought game which was as exciting to the spectators as to the players themselves. TENNIS TEAM Oak, Macken, Coumbe, Davis, Passow. SWIMMING TEAM Top: Prince, Kellogg, Horner, Green, Seaton, Arnold, Williams, Bevans, Irvin, Hubbell, Oblender, Allenbaugh, Adams, Freer. Above, First Row: Smith, Hogg, Budick. Second Row: Hubbell, Sin- clair, Black, Reeder, Millken. VARSITY BASKETBALL Third Row: Fehse, Beatty, Beinbrink. Second Row: Hochstrasser, Paul, Borenstein, Woltgram. First Row: Grant, Vineyard, Passow. Thompson, Thomas, Prince, Andrews, Thistle. (I I! C H E S I S The Dance Club, composed of the members of Orchesis and the members of Dance Group, opened its sixth season under the direction of Miss Helen Black. Orchesis, founded by Margaret H ' Doubler at the University of Wisconsin in 1917, was organized at Wil- liam and Mary in 1940 by Grace Felker. Orchesis is a Greek word meaning the dance. In Greek plays the chorus played a definite role. It interpreted the drama. Modern dance has retained this expressive and inter- pretive quality. The purpose of Orchesis is to further the interests of modern dance, to provide an opportunity for those girls interested to work on a higher level than provided for in classes, and to present their work at annual dance con- certs. New members are chosen by tryouts and are required to fulfill a trial period in the Dance Group before becoming members of Orchesis. Orchesis contributed to the Christmas festivities at the college. It takes part in the Yule Log Ceremony; and in alternate years, its presents The Juggler of Notre Dame. The club closed a successful year with its annual spring production. Carolyn Thomas is president, Helen Thompson is sec- retary, Jo Anne Prince is treasurer, and Daphne An- drews is publicity chairman. The members of Orchesis are: Daphne Andrews, Helen Thompson, Pat Dunn, Sharon McCloskey, Jo Anne Prince, Ruth Thistle, Caro- lyn Thomas, and Marilyn Woodberry. The members of Dance Group are: Peggy Ballantine, Frances Brigham, Lucy Buran, Ann Callahan, Eleanor Grant, Anne Hirsch, Kay Larsen, Ruth Nenzel, Jean Phillips, and Pat Snyder. First Row: Prince, Thomas, Black, Thompson, Andrews. Second Row: Thistle, Callahan, Grant. Buran. ANNOTATIONS September saw Botetourt witnessing summer- tanned students with cries of It ' s good to see you, have you heard !!! Doesn ' t everything look wonderful, and, Gee, it ' s good to be back. And then too, our dazed, dazed freshmen. In Flat Hat advice to new students studying, dating, eating, drinking, (water) discussed . . . 1942 lettermen, Forkovitch, Klein, Wright, Hol- loway, and Bucher, rejoined Big Green . . . Holloway and Bucher elected co-captains . . . news of Bartzen ' s and Macken ' s summer tennis triumphs . . . Sophomores sentence gross fresh- men at opening tribunal . . . Helen Hopkins getting more than her share . . . Ginna Lewis, Osbourne Wynkoop top cast in Theatre ' s first production, Pygmalion. Together still, DeForrest and Mary Lou, Tom- my and Jean, Red and Mary, Black Dog Ap- pell and Betty, Pete and Carolyn . . . those getting the well-known over the summer form- ing the Purple Shaft Club . . . Freshman Korc- zowski stars as Tribe takes Catawba . . . Sorority house change into imaginary worlds as rushing begins . . . H. Reid ' s cartoons a welcome addition to Flat Hat . . . Barbara Davis, Marilyn Woodberry, Pat Snyder, Fran Butler and Mary Lou Sibley off to the Academics . . . Columnists Canoles and Stinson discuss misuse of liquor . . . fraternity council reactivated . . . freshmen campaigning with placards and banners with Herb Bateman victorious as president . . . Red Wood giving his first sermon at Bruton Parish . . . John Jacob Niles and a concert of folk songs . . . Chaplain ' s school closes and campus boys take over O. D. . . . Bert Ranee chosen tennis captain . . . Boys deserting traditional poker games to take up bridge . . . tenth annual Convocation presents new Phi Beta Kappa members, presi- dent ' s aides and scholarship awards . . . houses vs. lodges for frat men becomes a campus ques- tion . . . library occupants on Halloween night surprised by three coed ghosts . . . team crowns Bonnie Wolfgram queen at Merchant Marine game . . . thirty-four men form local post of V.F.W Jimmie Lunceford plays at midwinters, pro- fusion of orchids, tails and white ties, everyone 243 having fun . . . Indians beat Richmond in annual Thanksgiving Day clash, joyous students return- ing from game . . . freshmen due rules sus- pended . . . Don Cossack Chorus makes big hit ... Pi Phi ' s and Chandler win in annual intra- mural song fest . . . Ernest Edwards takes lead in Murder in the Cathedral second theatre pro- duction. Christmas spirit in evidence . . . popular Carl A. Fehr and choral groups created Christmas cheer with an outstanding concert . . . German Club holds dance with Candy-Cane theme . . . Yule Log ceremony in Great Hall . . . sopho- more tea-dance . . . W. S. C. G. initiates bid for early holidays ... flu victims leave early . . . last minute Christmas shopping . . . reservation troubles . . . boxes for crew of S. S. William and Mary . . . parties, parties, parties . . . packed at last . . . and home . . . Holiday hangovers merge into final exam wor- ries . . . Nightmares featuring Blue Books, No- Doz, black coffee, illegible notes . . . Confusion reigns!!! . . . Pianist Rudolph Serkin presents a Concert . . . Student Assembly adopts point system equalizing participation in campus activ- ities . . . seventeen mid-year graduates . . . Charter Day Convocation . . . Senator Ful- bright ' s interesting speech on advocation of firm anti-isolation program . . . Soo Young wins praises with Chinese monologues . . . Just like old times again . . . 284 men re- turned . . . Flat Hat ' s Inquiring Reporter quotes Ann Norman, With more men on campus the situation is bound to improve. . . . Everyone very, very happy . . . complete chaos as scat- tered Brown girls move into new dorms . . . rain, of course, and much confusion amidst array of lamps, clothes, books, stuffed animals, etc. . . . cries of man on deck as Dick Baker and movers reach Brown ' s third floor ... six girls move in Phi Bete . . . Shirley Davis, youngest house-mother on campus . . . good will relations established when the boys of Brown give ex-oc- cupants a Valentine party . . . Freshmen-elect Eegie Grant queen of the Val- entine Dance . . . Bob Piefke selecting his own queen by pinning Eegie the same night. List of eligible returnees appearing weekly in Bot-E-Talk . . . Fritz and Nancy presenting student appeals to alumni . . . fraternities reactivated by Council and plans for April rushing made . . . College laundry washes socks and handkerchiefs once more . . . Allan Taylor, David Gleason, and others called by their Uncle . . . Jack Hickman living on borrowed time ... Phi Delta Pi ' s, 244 Kappa Tau ' s and Soverigns give last serenades before dissolving . . . George ' s birthday party . . . Stinson and his boogie . . . can-can executed by tennis love- lies . . . Jimmy Danny Kaye Freeman and Bill Take Your Girlie to the Movies Guidice . . . program frequently interrupted by an- nouncement of George ' s whereabouts . . . food, laughter, paper hats, but alas, no George!!! College Choir charms audience at Westhamp- ton and makes recordings later broadcast by Richmond ' s WRNL . . . Pat Indence leads newly reorganized jazz band . . . W M basketball team receiving conference bid . . . Magdziak makes All-State . . . Excitement unparalleled, cameras, autographs, hedge-hopping . . . appearance of Churchill and Eisenhower . . . Churchill with ever present cigar and Ike with a smile and handshake for Vets. Spring comes . . . everyone blowing bubbles . . . everyone holding hands . . . everyone pic- nicking . . . everyone in love . . . ain ' t it won- derful??? Primrose, violist, giving repeat performance . . . Ladies in Retirement presented by theatre group with Barbara Simons starring . . . Bren Macken, reigning as Irish king at Junior class St. Patrick ' s dance . . . shamrocks, green and white streamers, clay pipes, and Bren kissing the blarney stone . . . Rux Birnie elected head of Dance Commit- tee . . . Pat Jones, Susie Seay, and Fran Moore take over as heads of Women ' s Student Gov- ernment . . . Chi O ' s gain basketball title after triple tie with Alpha Chi ' s end Tri Delts to meet and top Pi Phi ' s in the finals . . . Hair down and shoes off at Sophomores ' An- nual Barefoot Ball . . . features tribunal sparked with talented Vets . . . Same evening Orchesis presenting dance recital with Carolyn Thomas and Jean Phillips in solo numbers . . . Dottie Ferenbaugh new president of Y . . . Mortar Board sponsors Smarty Party in Barrett . . . FAMILIAR TO ALL: President of student body, Fritz Zepht, hither and yon . . . our avia- tion students constantly buzzing the campus . . . dreaded ten of bell . . . dogs underfoot in the dining hall . . . ' natch, the rain . . . daily trips to the post office . . . frequent visitors Harvey Pope, Betty Aurell, Whitey Albertson, Eddie Dunbar, Slats and Bert Parr Lee Lively . . . sun bathing on Barrett Beach . . . Monday night meetings . . . Wednesday ' s Flat Hat . . . Satur- day ' s picnics and dances . . . Sunday night blues . . . social cards . . . quizzes . . . Wigwam . . . sailors . . . and always Bud Jones and his wim- men . . . theatre selects Too Many Husbands for final production . . . May Day and the queen . . . final exams . . . graduation . . . visiting alums and parents . . . fabulous June finals . . . weddings in Chapel and at Bruton Parish . . . another wonderful year in Billsburg . . . 1945-46. , STUDENTS REGISTERING FOR SPRING QUARTER Abborts, W. Abercrombie, L S. Acker, C. P. Adams, R. W. Andrews, V. R. Aston, R. L Athey, T. W. Bailey, L. D. Bailey, R. G. Bailey, T. N. Baker, C. S. Baker, M. S. Balderson. L. R. Ball, J. M. Barham, F. B. Barri+t, R. E. Bartholomew, G. S. Beal, F. P. Belvin, T. W. Bernhard, R. D. Bethards, R. L. Bilderback, F. L. Birnie, A. R. Birrell, D. V. Blalock, J. M. Bland, Rev. B. B. Bleiberg, M. J. Blumenthal, A. H. Bonham, W. C. Boone, L. F. Boot, S. K. Borden, H. H. Boudro, C. A. Bridgers, H E. Brill, W. P. Britton, R. J. Brook, I. M. Buck, D. L. Buntin, R. W. Burack, R. H. Burbank, K. M. Burgess, Miss R. Burns, R. G. Burt, T. B. Butler, W. E. Canham, R. G. Carder, R. F. Carlisle, R. A. Carney, A. T. Carney, R. L. Carter, R. D. Cartwright, R. E. Cavaneau, W. M. Cawley, F. P. Chew, A. F. Clarke, W. G. Clayton, T. G. Cloud, J M. Cobbs, R. W. Cofer, W. R. Cogbill, J V. Coghill, W. C. Cogle, D. K. Cohen, H. T. Coleman, W. E. Colonna, S. V. Colvin, J. M. Cook, E. M. Cornell, C. S. Council, W. J. Cox, F. Crockett, C. C. Crockett, J. G. Crowson, B. F. Curtis, D. L. Dana, T. W. Davis, H. E. Day, W. W. Dawson, J. S. Deans, F. H. Deigert, J. D. Devlin, R. E. Dew, J. Dobyns, J. F. Drucker, E. B. Eggert, H. H Elliot, D. U. Eten, R. B. Eubank, H. P. Field, J. A. Fitzpatrick, J. Ford, A. H. Fox, R. B. Gander, W, J. Gandy, J, M. Garrett, R. Gauldin, E. O. Gayle, E. W. . . Gibson, S. M. Gilkeson, H W. Gill, R. M. Giudice, W. M. Gleason, R. B. Goldsmith, L. D. Goldstein, Miss F. Goodwyn, J. C. Graham, M. F. Grether, C. L Grey, R. F. Grimes, A. J. Grossman, S. Groves, T. M Haft, L. G Hall, A. G. Hall, J. A. Hansuld, S. J. Hardin, Bristow Hardin, Mrs Bristov. Harding, W. E. Hardison, J. W. Harrison, E. L. Hart, L. H. Haynes, J. C. Heathcote, G. M. Heck, Eugene H. Heckel, R. J Heflin, G R. Heins, C. W. Helfrich, S. D. Henritze, D. D. Herman, F. Hill, B P. Holley, R. L. Hollomon, L E. Holmes, B. G. Honaker, E. M Honig, E. I. Hooker, E. L. Howell, P. V Hoyle, W V. Hubbard, E. W. Hudgins, R. S. Hughes, G. S. Hummel, F E. Hurt, A. B. ' Hyle, H. H. Isaacs, G. Isaacs, H. G. Jacobs, F, S. Janson, W. C. Jessee, J. T. Jester, W. E. Johnson, O. F. Johnson, R. B. Jones, W. W. Kahn, M. J. Katherman, W. H. Keen, Miss P E. King, R. E. Kinkhead, H. E. Larned, G. E. Lascara, A. J Lee, E. J. Lerner, M. B. Levine, H. L. Lizana, R. L. Lonas, J. H. Longacre, R. F Lucas, W. T. Lyons, W. E. McLaughlin, G. B. McNamara, R. W. MacDonald, C C. Marshall, N. J. Martin, N. L. Martone, L. J. Matthews, W. P. Mears, O. S. Mikula, B. C. Mikula, T. M. Mitchell, Miss B. Mitkievicz, L. Modlin, C. P. Morris, Mrs. M. H. Moses, C. C. Moses, Mrs. C. C. Musser, W. D. Neale, J. L Nelms, S. W. Netcher, J. R. Newman, G. B. Nicholson, B. P. Niemeyer, R. F Nolte, C. R. Null, E. H. Ohanian, J. O ' Neill, J. W. Orrison, R. L. Pantele, J. Parker, J. P. Parker, W. L. Peterson, T W. Phillips, N. L. Pirkle, A. C. Plate, J. R. Plunkett, V. E Polick, E. L. Post, W. J. Powell, C. S. Pulley, D. C. Pyle, F. F. Quakenbush, R. L. Rand, S. G. Reinhardt, R. D. Restrick, T. T. Rubin, M. J. Rudiger, F. W. Rush, C. C. Sanderlin, C. H. Sanderson, R. W. Sanford, R. B, Saunders, J. F Saxon, W. H. Schadegg, G. M. Schoen, A. Shaw, E. F. Shelor, R. E. Simmons, C. J. Skipwith, J. S. Slagle, D. F. Smith, C. W. Smither, B. M. Speir, D. A. Spencer, H. M. Sguires, G. O. Steckroth, R. J. Stewart, J. R. Stewart, T. E. Sweeney, A. B. Tanzer, H. Taylor, W. B. Thomas, P. R. Thomas, W. C. Thompson, F. L. Tignor, C. M. Toler, H. K. Trabulski, P. L. Trout, O. F. TrueTieart, W. G. Vickers, J. S. Wade, L L. Wallace, L. A. Ware, D. B. Weaver, W. M. Westheafer. ' C. R Whithead, B. C. Whitehurst, S. G. Whitmore, T. B Williams, G L. Williams, S. B. Willis, B. D. Wilson, J. S. Wilson, J. B Wingfield, M. W. Woods, D. L. Wooldridge, C. E Woolley, V D. Wright, W. H. Yevak, J. R. Zaharis, N. Zickrick, K. H. PATRONS A N STORE GARDINER T. BROOKS COLLEGE PHARMACY MAX REIG THE PASTRY SHOP RICHMOND-GREYHOUND LINES, INC. SCHMIDT FLORIST AND MUSIC SHOP WILLIAMSBURG INN AND LODGE WILLIAMSBURG THEATER WILLIAMSBURG DRUG COMPANY (REXALL ' S) WILLIAMSBURG SHOP 247