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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1947 volume:

n U V vH come from ail directions L 2 A,, A ' ' ' r--rH ' u i L ' if i ' ' t J a ■ ' v?ft i- ' MA y r- on the field o dfjort piBiisiii 11 III mum u m illlllMlNDilBI HE CAMPUS HAS BEEN THE SCENE OF CONTINUAL CHANGE FOR FOUR YEARS. THIS YEAR— THE FIRST POST-WAR YEAR— HAS BEEN MARKED BY THE EFFORTS OF THE COLLEGE AND THE STUDENTS TO RETURN TO THE PRE-WAR STATUS. THE CAMPUS HAS AGAIN BECOME THE ONE THAT WE WILL WANT TO REMEMBER IN THE FUTURE. WE ARE GLAD TO SEE THE LARGE NUMBER OF VETERANS WHO HAVE RETURNED AND THOSE WHO ARE HERE FOR THE FIRST TIME. TO THESE MEN WHO HAVE COME FROM ALL BRANCHES OF THE SERVICE TO THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY, THIS COLONIAL ECHO IS SINCERELY DEDICATED III! reESiini John Edwin Pomfret, president of the College of William and Mary, friend of every student from freshman to senior, sympa- thetic associate to his contemporaries, has been the guiding light of the college for the past five years — tumultuous years, which are already fast growing dim in our minds. To take over the administrative responsibility of a college community is a difficult task in normal times; to assume that position during the trying days of war, a Herculean one. Yet that is exactly what Dr. Pomfret did, and with success. Tackling myriads of problems, large and small, from a sharply decreased enrollment to shortages of every description, our president came through triumphant and our college endured. Now that a peaceful way of living has once more returned to our war-disrupted campus, we sincerely hope that Dr. Pomfret ' s path will become increasingly smooth and lead on to an era the brilliance of which has never before been realized. Helpful to the students Cooperation with the faculty ( L I c PRESIDENT 11 THE BOARD OF VISITORS Left to Right: H. F Marrow, J. E. Pomfret, Colgate W. Darden, Jr., Otto Lowe, Harold W. Ramsey. A. H. Foreman (Rector), Charles J. Duke, Jr., Oscar L. Shewmake, George Scott Shackelford, Jr., G. Tyler Miller. J. WILFRED LAMBERT GRACE WARREN LANDRUM SHARVEY e. UMBECK KATHLEEN ALSOP CHARLES J. DUKE, JR. VERNON L. NUNN Like shifting sands, a college community is a constantly changing thing. Each year we see the graduation of seniors and the entrance of a new freshman class. The sea of faces is never static. However, for an organization to remain there must be some permanent element, a skeleton crew, to bridge the gap from the past into the future, to preserve the traditions of the institution and to keep alive its ideals. These activities are capably carried out by the administrative department of tho college. And not only that, the various deans also serve as a tangible link between the student and the academic in- stitution known as the College of William and Mary. Sympathetically, they are willing to help any student any time that he may feel the need of assistance in some phase of life, academic or personal. Thus, as we forge ahead with seven-league strides, we are humbly grateful to an administration which has not only preserved something of the most precious elements of the past for us, but also for directing our paths to- ward a profitable future. Hiiiinniiy GEORGE J. OLIVER MARGUERITE WYNNE-ROBERTS JOHN E. HOCUTT THEODORE SULLIVAN COX ROBERT LAND W. L. HASTEY KATHLEEN ALSOP DOUGLASS S. ADAIR Assistant Professor of ALFRED R. ARMSTRONG ROY P. ASH MARTHA E. BARKSDALE GRACE J. BLANK Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of History Registrar Chemistry Biology Physical Education Biology PEARL McD, BURFORD EMILY E. CALKINS JAMES D. CARTER, JR. GRAVES G. CLARK JAMES L. COGAR HIBBERT DELL COREY Acting Associate Professor Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Lecturer in History Professor of Economics of Education Mathennatics French English and Business Administration ill! LILLIAN A. CUMMING5 THELMA DODSON T. C. DUNCAN EAVES CARL A. FEHR Professor of DONALD W. DAVIS Instructor in Physical Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of MARINA GARCIA Home Economics Professor of Biology Educ ation English Fine Arts Instructor in Spanish WAYNE F. GIBBS Professor of Accountancy WILLIAM G. GUY ' rofessor of Chemistry ANDREW C HAIGH CHARLES T. HARRISON Professor of English MARY HUDSON Instructor in Economics and Business Administratic ALTHEA HUNT Associate Professor Fine Arts 22 MAXIMO ITURRALDE VICTOR ITURRALDE Acting Associate Professor Associate Professor of of Modern Languages Spanish and French The outer office JESS H. JACKSON Professor of English 1. L. Lecturer Admi JONES in Business listration W. MELVILLE JONES Associate Professor of PHYLLIS E. KENDALL English Instructor in Fine Arts R. WAYNE KERNODLE Instructor In Sociology GEORGE W, KNIPP AssistanI Professor of English GRACE W. LANDRUM BEN C. McCARY WILLIAM W. McCORMICK RUBEN N, McCRAY Professor of English and Associate Professor of Professor of Physics Assistant Professor of Dean of Women French Physical Education Conferring BRUCE T. McCULLY Assistant Professor of GABRIEL T. MAIORIELLO WILLIAM W. MERRYMON JAMES W. MILLER RICHARD L. MORTON WILLIAM W. MOSS History Instructor in English Professor of Physics Professor of Philosophy Professor of History Professor of Sovernment FORREST D. MURDEN FRASER NEIMAN CURTIS LAKE NEWCOMBE JAMES E. PATE HAROLD R. PHALEN Instructor in Government Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Professor of Political Professor of Mathematic! English Biology and Director of the Science Virginia Fisheries Laboratory WILLIAM S. POWELL Acting Instructor in English III FlCilH KENNETH RAWLINSON Professor of Physical Education MARION D. REEDER Assistant Professor of Physical Education FRANK L. ROBERTS Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration SYDNEY C. ROME GEORGE f FRANCES O. ROBINSON Acting Assistant Professor Assistant Instructor in Fine Arts of Philosophy Bi . ROSSBACH Professor of ilogy GEORGE J. RYAN ARCHIE G. RYLAND CAROLINE SINCLAIR HOWARD SMITH S. D. SOUTHWORTH ALAN C. STEWART Professor of Ancient Professor of French Professor of Physical Instructor in Physical Professor of Economics Assistant Professor o Languages Education Educantion Fine Arts Dr. Ryland at work JEAN J. STEWART FREDERIC SWIFT Associate Professor of Acting Associate Professo Home Economics of Psychology ALBION S. TAYLOR EDWARD B. TEMPLE Professor of Economics Instructor In Mathematic THOMAS THORNE Associate Professor of Fine Arts CARMEN TORRES Instructor in Spanish HAZEL TURBEVILLE Assistant Professor cf Secretarial Science MARIE H. TUTTLE Instructor in Physics SHARVY G. UMBECK A. PELZER WAGENER Professor of Sociology Professor of Ancient and Dean of the College Languages HELEN F. WEEKS Professor of Educatio ALMA WILKIN DUDLEY W. WOODBRIDGE Assistant Professor of Professor of Jurisprudence Home Economics Registration horrors PATRICIA JONES MARY S. WILLYARD FRANCES MOORE FRANCES E. CLARK HARRY STINSON M V E R I I i ! 27 VERNUyi FRANCES E. CLARK STUDENT, ASSEMBLY Mikula. Thorr.son, Hyle, Siinson, Potts, Dayton, Bateman, Bamford Flem. minq, Schmalenberger, Canoles, Green, Oak. Ranee, Simons, MoDie, Adams, Willyard, Copland, Scofield, Jones, Macken, Mason Wright Jacobs. STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION At Table: Lambert, Hocutt. First Row: Willyard. Guy, Jones, Dayton, Embree. Second Row: Diggs, Jacobs. L andrum. Third Row: Clark. Macken. Sinclair. i ' CI I I Ml HARRY STINSON Among the many priorities of the College of William and Mary Is its Honor System. Established In 1779, It was the first to appear In any American University or College. While the mechanics of the system have been modified somewhat, the same fundamental underlying principles that molded the code of 1779 are prevalent today. It Is still, as in 1779, a rule of honorable conduct that every man, upon entering college, is expected to adopt as a part of life. The Honor System has as its essence Individual responsibility. Every student, then, be- comes an integral part of the system. The Honor System is not and was never Intended to be an idealistic doctrine too impractical for any man to accept. It is an attempt to achieve a state where ail men can live in an atmosphere of mutual trust and honesty. By Its very embodiment, the Honor System realizes the basic desire for honesty among those who pursue truth through knowledge. To all students here, the honor code offers confidence and faith In their efforts to attain and practice an honorable way of life. This Council is actually a small part of the Honor Sys- tem. Its purpose is to try violations of the code. In no way does the Council assume responsibility for the effec- tiveness of the system. The students themselves deter- mine whether or not the code is upheld. Unfortunately there are some who by committing offenses against the code evidence their incompatibility with a system upheld by their fellow students. As long as these persons remain In the student body, there cannot prevail a true feeling of faith in the Honor System. Hence, the necessity for an Honor Council. The Men ' s Honor Council Is composed of seven men, three from the Junior and Senior classes respectively, and one from the Sophomore class. From these are elected a Chairman, Vice-Chalrman and Secretary. The Senior representatives this year were Bob Jacobs, Tom Mikula, and Harry Stinson. From the Junior class, How- ard Hyle, Bob Sherry, and Tut Bartzen were elected. Harrison Tyler was elected from the Sophomore class. MEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL First Row: Jacobs, Stinson, Hylc Second Row: Tyler, Bartien, Mikula Siierry. M pi 1 A=l y i m sg m ! 1 J  T 1 m g K ' ' - J IW.. ' ■ « - A T EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Ferenbaugh, Keenay, Fahse, Jones, Thedieck, Sprague, Dillard PATRICIA JONES President The W.S.C.G.A. was organized to -further self govern- ment and student responsibility in the management of our affairs. The success of the three student councils depends upon each member ' s assumption of responsibility and co- operation in the spirit and ideals of the organization. Our aims can be accomplished only by the efforts of the women students to keep this association worthy of their confidence. Stud ent government exists because we be- lieve in it and strive to maintain it at a high level of efficiency. Upon her entrance into college, each woman automatic- ally becomes a member of W.S.C.G.A. Its work is car- ried on through three councils of elected representatives; the Executive Council, the Judicial Committee, and the Honor Committee. A Faculty Advisory Committee, composed of Dr. Harrison, Dr. Adair, and Dr. Taylor, is selected by the councils and meets with the Executive and Judicial Councils to coordinate the ideas of faculty, administration, and students. The first Monday in the month is devoted to discussing the business of W.S.C.G.A. in meetings in Phi Beta Kappa Hall. This year the meetings have been efficiently conducted by the President, Pat Jones. Speakers are in- troduced; new legislation started, discussed by the women and sent on through proper channels, and an- nouncements are made. Other members of the Executive 30 Council this year were: S. Sprague, vice-president; M. Keeney, secretary; D. Thedieck, treasurer; N. Fehse and D. Ferenbaugh, representatives-at-large; and N. Dillard, freshman representative. After setting a precedent last year, the president will attend the Central Student Government Convention or a similar convention again this year to study the student government organizations of other colleges, both large and small, throughout the country. This is hoped to strengthen our student government by obtaining valuable ideas from other campuses, and also to pass on to them our ideas. Orientation week in September was the first obstacle facing the Executive Council on the return to school. Though the number of women students was exceptionally small this year, the same thorough attention was given to instructing them in the policies and operation of their government. After the success of last year, an even larger success was planned for May Day this year, including a late dance on Friday night, concerts by the choir and orchesis, and the first post-war inter-fraternity and inter-sorority sing, all reigned over by the traditional May Queen. An added tone to give lightness to the festivities was a can-can, done in the style of the football squad. Each year the work of the council is laid aside, and the old and new officers get together for their three separate picnics in Matoaka Park, or at Yorktown. Also, in the spring a banquet is given at the Lodge for all the Student Government officers. These picnics and the banquet are memorable occasions for each member. ilMEi BIPIBUIH veeiini HOUSE PRESIDENTS Left to right: Buell, Hogg, Segniti ■ y- ' - f-m i f r:-.. , 1 k d msm Al i Mi J siimii The ' Honor System, founded here in 1779, Is a priority in which we take great pride. Since its origin our Honor System has been adopted by many other colleges and universities. Upon entering the college the students are oriented to the principles of the Honor Code and pledge themselves to uphold it throughout their college lives. While it entails certain obligations, it gives equally important privileges. Every student is an integral part of the sys- tem and the successful maintenance and administration of it de- pends largely upon each individual ' s acceptance of his share of responsibility. Breaches of the Honor Code are lying, cheating, stealing, and failure to report an offense, and are punishable by dismissal from college which may be modified in certain cases. The Honor Council tries infractions of the four offenses and gives penalties for such violations. Although the council investi- gates cases in so far as it is possible, it is fundamentally a trying body. All scholastic work, whether in the classroom, the library, dormi- tory, or elsewhere, comes under the Honor Code. The system also applies to many other phases of student life. In reporting breaches, the student may exercise one of two alternatives; he may challenge the student accused and offer him the chance to resign from col- lege immediately or to report himself to the Honor Council. If the accused fails to report himself, the accuser is obligated to notify the council right away. Or he may report the suspect di- rectly to any member of the Honor Council. Anyone accused of a breach of the Honor Code is entitled to know the charges against him. If the suspect leaves college without appearing be- FRANCES MOORE fore the council for trial, the accuser must report the name of the person and the breach of honor to the President or a member of the council. The council shall then record the facts of the case and notify the President of the college that the student withdrew under suspicion of a breach of honor. This year the Women ' s Honor Council, in conjunction with the Men ' s Council, has endeavored to initiate modified forms of the Honor System in Virginia High Schools, believing that knowledge of the iHonor System before entering college is desirable. We believe that entering students who have already been oriented to the Honor Code will find the problem of adjustment to college life greatly minimized. With a firm foundation in the principles of honor they will be of greater value both to themselves and to society in general. Fran Moore was Chairman, assisted by Jo-Ann Powell, Secretary., Senior members, Nancy Easley and Betty Boren- stein. Junior members, Fran Fleming and Weezie McNabb, Sopho- more member Carolyn Carver. HONOR COUNCIL First row: Fleming, McNabb Car Second row: Borenstein, Powell, Moore JUDICIAL COUNCIL Wotfgram. Spann, Thompson, Wlllyard. Ca The Judicial Committee has as Its function the interpretation of the College social rules and it has the authority to deal with any violation of these rules. Further it has the responsibility of review- ing each year all social regulations and making suggestions for changes to meet current conditions, to eliminate undue restraint, and to clarify as far as possible the meaning of the rules. If ap- proved bv the administration, the revisions made by the committee are voted upon by the students and they are embodied in the rule book for the next year. The Judicial Committee in this way attempts to see that each rule has a clear reason for existence and that the regulations are made as simple and as fair as possible. This year we tried to change the rules when the occasion arose. For example, previously to the Richmond football game we passed a rule to the effect that Permission may be obtained from the Assistant Dean of Women to ride in automobiles to and from football games in Richmond with persons other than parents, older friends of the family, faculty members and their wives, provided that explicit written permission has been obtained from their parents for each game. The Judicial Committee has made definite steps to strengthen the house committees this year. At one meeting a month the presidents of the small dorms attend the regular judlsh meetings. The month of March was taken this year to devote extra time to the reviewing of the rules, however, no mass meeting was turned over to the Judicial Committee. The revisions suggested from the girls were collected in written form, and then dealt with by the committee. Jerry Wlllyard was chairman of the Judicial Committee, with Helen Thomson as Secretary; Nora Spann as the Junior Member; Jean Canoles as the Sophomore Member; Jessie Wllkins as the Freshman Member; and Bonnie Wolfgram and Marilyn Graves as the Representatives-at-large. hlouse Presidents of the large dorms, who are also members, were Jane Hogg, President of Barrett; Jane Buell, President of Chandler; Jane Segnitz, President of Jefferson. House Presidents have charge of dormitory rules and see that the dorm is generally well run. They choose their own house commit- tees, which consist of a vice-president, treasurer, fire captain and hall proctors. House presidents conduct house meetings and pre- side at house committee trials. The House committees have been given power to try violation of house rules and give penalties for said violations. However, continual violators of the house rules are brought before the Judicial Committee. The purpose of the Judicial Committee is to uphold and maintain the social rules and good conduct of the women students of the College. It is the duty of the Committee to deal with those cases reported to it and to give a penalty In proportion to the offense. When a woman student is brought before the Committee she Is given a chance to give an explanation to the Committee before any decision is made. JERRY WILLYARD  ,. ' f! I 1 i m 1 ■1 l§ NANCY EASLEY JACK SOLOMON The Publications Committee elects the editors and business managers of the three publications: the FLAT HAT, the COLONIAL ECHO, and the ROYALIST. The committee serves as a board for hearing and acting on complaints concerning staff organization. Regular meet- ings are held every month to check on the observing of the by-laws governing student publications, and to make and enforce rules and regulations concerning the publica- tions. The committee is composed of two faculty advisors, Dr. C. G. Harrison, elected by the Student Assembly; Dr. D. W. Woodbridge, elected by the Student Activities Committee; N. Easley, editor of the FLAT HAT; M. Oak, editor of the COLONIAL ECHO; J. Soloman, editor of the ROYALIST; F. E. Clark, president of the Student Body; R. Jacobs, chairman, and B. Simons, secretary, elected from the Student Assembly. MARJORIE OAK f 1 11 I I n I I i i s Nancy Easley, Editor in chief, and Jane Segnitz, Managing Editor Meg Megerle, Business Manager, and Lou Bailey, Circulation Manager QA f I i I Junior Editors: H. Reid, Jane Spencer, Lorabeth Moore, Patty Lou Young, Ed Griffin, Bud Jones Who took that last head! Add two inches. The cuts are here! He ' s gone to the Morgue. No, you aren ' t in a butcher shop or an undertaking parlor. Those are just a few of the phrases you might hear if you were to stop in at the FLAT HAT office or the Virginia Gazette almost any day of the week. Those who have chanced to look behind the scenes ot that closely knit organization are amazed to find that out of such chaos an issue of the FLAT HAT appears every Tuesday night. Through a cloud of smoke and amid the noise of con- stantly pounding typewriters, one may catch a glimpse ill, lUI STAFF NANCY EASLEY Editor-in-Chief MEG MEGERLE Business Manager JANE A, SEt NITZ Managing Editor JANE E. SPENCER News Editor BUD JONES Make Up Editor PATTY LOU YOUNG Feature Editor ED GRIFFIN Sports Editor LORABETH MOORE Morgue Editor LOU BAILEY Circulation Manager GEORGE NEWMAN Photography Editor Reporters and Morgue Workers: Raymond, Dews, Owens, Howe, Lyons, Bering, Dlllard, Binns. Thompson, Hostet+er, Simons, Schoen, Hall, Murphy, Cox, Glensel and Circulation Staffs: Summer, Rennlnger. Beecher. Kurti, Jones, Prince, Grenada of Ease, her pacific nature belying her red hair, busily checking through papers as they come flying at her. . . . Seggie, breezing in with a handful of mail, the latest news and gossip, and a refreshing sense of humor. . . . Meg, answering the phone, taking down orders, sending off assistants, and keeping accounts — all with astounding calm. . . . Spence, looking up from her sheaf in time to catch a last bit of conversation and then asking, What ' s so funny? ' Bud, with ruler behind ear, apparently oblivious to any noise unless someone pounds on him or he hears a joke. . . . Patty Lou, skillfully dodging Fletch ' s extended foot, and searching frantically for the last- minute features. . . . Ed, peering over the panel, to ask for word counts on the latest sports discovery. . . . L. B., screaming, Where are the keys to the file? Well, at least someone uses it! . . . Lou, stretched out full length on the Ed ' s desk, languidly smoking and giving advice to anyone who will listen. . . . These are the head people behind the scenes but there are many more, without whom the FLAT HAT could not function as it does today. Among the unsung heroes are Mr. Stone, Miss Osburn, Mr. Osburn, and Mr. hHenry at the Gazette . . . and the reporters, cartoonists, and photographers who give so freely of their time and talent to make the FLAT HAT one of the top-ranking college papers in the country. MARJORIE OAK Editor-in-Chief The ' 47 COLONIAL ECHO is here— at long last, and no doubt Margie is breathing a leisurely sigh (the first since last May) of relief. Margie, our Editor-in-Chief, worked hard to make this year ' s annual a success; her trip to Nashville, Tenn., this summer, to plan the layouts, was only the beginning. We all gave her plenty of head- aches with our slow but sure (we insist) progress toward that final day of completion. Carroll Callis, the assistant editor, gave solace and as- sistance to Margie through her trials and tribu- lations, and the two of them have done a wonderful job. C. Warren Smith, better known as Smitty, is responsible for those capricious Indians leaping around the pages of this book. No one dares mention ink bottles in his presence since the day he worked long tedious hours on some drawings, and a playful visitor turned over an ink bottle on his masterpieces, hie probably learned a lot by DENNIS WINE Business Manager CARROLL CALLIS Associate Editor FRANK STEVENS and LYNWOOD ARON Photograptiers drawing them over, and think of the develop- nnent of character involved. The entire Class Staff is entering the next national checkers tournament after spending this year arranging the class, faculty, fraternity, and sorority pages. Henry typed the copy as Mary and Anne proofread. This trio makes up the kibitzing team which will accompany the check- ers squad — Ruth, Janet, Barbara, Nancy, Evelyn and Betty. Their diligent work this year should put them in good standing to enter and walk away with the tournament. Beckey directed and managed the team. Early in the fall, the Organizations Staff, under Lois Willis, began its work. Its members con- tacted the various clubs on campus about the space each wanted in the ECHO. Those people whom you saw strolling from Wren to Phi Bete, Top: Class Staff. Seated: Schank. Wl Standing: Bechtol, Williamson, Smith. rmstrong. Pierce, mson, Smith. Barnard. Hotopp, Dinske Betty Coumbe and Ed Griffin. Sports Editors Bottom: C. Warren Smith. Art Editor BETTY COUMBE and ED GRIFFIN Sports Staff WARREN SMITH Art Editor to the Sunken Garden, with papers In hand, used flash bulbs, and the photographer nearby, were the Organization Staff — the club pictures were being taken. With the return of the proofs, the game began. The game is identifying all of those unfamiliar souls who show up only when there is a picture to be made. The final task was pulling write-ups (similar to eye-teeth) from the clubs. The Make-Up Staff with Audre Barthold at the helm ended its successful (?) season with a brief, we hope, visit to Eastern State Country Club. The authorities there invited the staff afte r hearing the members mutter — numbers ... 63, 67, 71, 52, etc. . . . divide by 5.5 . . . cut some more. . . . The mutterings weren ' t peculiar, however, for to this staff fell the mad- dening (pun) Job of making the write-ups fit their allotted spaces. The new inmates along with chief mumbler Barthold are Audrey Allein, Ann Norman, Tuga Wilson, Penny Allenbaugh, Jane Uhlendorf, Sue Earls, Sis Schoff, Ruth Volkert, Jean Wright, Dottie Detmar, M. L. Hostetter, and Ann Cleaver. Betty Coumbe and Ed Griffin gave their all — just ask ' em — for the EChHO. Ed tore out his hair over getting write-ups before the seasons were over and Betty got hysterical about com- bining last year ' s events with this year ' s. hlold that pose! Woodie and Frank are on the loose again with their cameras and they don ' t miss a trick — from Sunken Gardens to LOIS WILLIS Organizations Editor MAKE-UP STAFF Shoff, Norman Mortar Board and back by a different route. Frank had a happy time hanging by his toes from the tower of Barrett trying to get a picture of Barrett Beach, and Woodie enjoyed his evening roaming around on third floor Barrett getting informals. Thanks, you two. The Business Staff, as always, resumed its role of taking money from everyone that it possibly could, especially from reluctant students. Be- cause of this, Dennis Wine, Business Manager, feels he is the most hated person in Williams- burg. The main duties of the staff consisted of taking charge of all of the photographs, making appointments for students and professors to have their pictures taken, seeing that appoint- ments were kept — well, at least they tried, and collecting money — just like trying to extract blood from a turnip — or better, a turnip from blood. Last, but not least, they issued the year- book when it arrived. BUSINESS STAFF Top: Hudqins, Callahan. Fajans, Kyle, La Montaqne, Shade, Mason, Black, Stevens, Pennewell, Strangman, McLeod, Raetz. Above; Bass, Withers. Lore. Hinson, Pendleton, Moore. Capps. Holland. Herman. Sprouse. We all did our little to make a lot. hiere ' s hoping you have as much fun reading the thing as we did putting it together. ORGANIZATIONS STAFF Wolf. Coulter, Drucker, Vance, Schwartz. Willis. AUDREY BARTHOLD Make-up Editor BARBARA BECHTOL Class Editor JACK SOLOMAN, Editor For the first time in four years the staff of THE ROYALIST has attempted to resume its pre-war schedule of four issues a year. This transition from two issues a year has not been easy. At the time of this writing only two issues had gone to press, but the chance of fulfilling our obligation of four issues seems likely. We functioned without faculty supervision as usual, although we received valuable assistance from Mr. Mel- ville Jones and Dr. Charles hiarrison. Through letters to the members of the English faculty, we managed to get 50 per cent of our contributions from their classes. The remaining contributions were obtained from members of the staff and from the student body at large. Prizes were offered as an added incentive. As the pictures on these pages testify, the proportion of men on the staff has finally increased to the point where we now have more men than women. To keep the criticisms of manuscripts as objective as possible, the names of the authors were removed before the staff members received them. In lieu of names we used sym- bols. Thus, someone calling for I7P would be looking for the seventeenth piece of prose submitted. Papers bearing the letter V signified that they were verse. ThHE ROYALIST added several new departments this year: Badinage, for light verse; Criticisms; and Lecture Leavenings, a collection of professors ' classroom remarks. Besides managing in a rather spectacular manner to Have to meet that deadline. Ill n n u n meet tight deadlines, after getting started late in the semester, further interest in staff meetings was created by heated criticisms which managed to emerge along with some droll humor and sardonic wit over the long staff table that added what we considered the super- ficies of geniuses at work by virtue of its supporting half- empty Coca-Cola bottles and nearly consumed cigar- ettes. SENIOR STAFF Haller, Solomon, Miller. SI CLASSES Hf icns Left to Right: Haller; Ranee, president; Riley: Armor HUBERT RANGE President JAMES RILEY Vice-President JACQUELINE ARMOR Secretary-Treasurer JUNE HALLER Historian 47 • WILLIAM ABBOTTS, III, Trenton, N. J ; B.A., Business Adnninistra+ion; Sigma Rho, Secretary; Army, Nov., 1944-Dec., 1945; Freshman Football; Freshman Baslcetball; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Football. • JANE EILEEN ACHENBACH, Milburn, N. J.; B.A., Business Administration; Pi Beta Phi, President; German Club; Y.W.C.A. • ROBERT DWISHT ALDRICH, Concord, Mich.; B.A., Economics; Phi Kappa Tau; Navy, Nov., 1942-Sept., 1946; Backdrop Club; Scarab Club; Accountnig Club; Phoenix Society; French Club. • ANN WENTWORTH ANDERSON, Washington, D. C; B.A., History; Chi Omega; Debate Council; Spanish Club; Fencing Club; International Relations Club; Canterbury Club; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Philosophy Club. WILLIAM ABBOTTS, III ROBERT DWIGHT ALDRICH JANE EILEEN ACHENBACH ANN WENTWORTH ANDERSON ti i nsm - - ' -- 48 JAMES C. ANGLUM SIDNEY ARON JACQUELINE RUTH ARMOR CLINTON JONES ATKINSON, JR. • JAMES C. ANGLUM, Boon+on, N. J.; B.A., Economics; Kappa Alpha. • JACQUELINE RUTH ARMOR, Hauertown, Pa.; B.A., Library Science; Chi Omega; Student As- sembly; Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-President; Chorus; Spanish Club; Music Club; Monogram Club; Basketball Manager; Canterbury Club, Secretary, Vice-President; Library Science Club, President; Senior Class, Secretary-Treasurer; H E Club. • SIDNEY ARON, Portsmouth, Va,; B.S., Chemistry; Phi Alpha; Balfour Club; Der Steuben Verein, Track Team; Baseball Team, Manager; Men ' s Glee Club. • CLINTON JONES ATKINSON, JR., Ancon, Canal Zone; B.A., Theatre; Lambda Chi Alpha; Dramatic Club, Treasurer; Theta Alpha Phi, Vice-President. 49 • DOROTHY ANN BACON, Pottsville, Pa.; B.S., Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega, President; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Chorus; Psychology Club. • WILLIAM NAIRNE BAILEY, Catonsville, Md.; B.S., Psychology; Kappa Sigma, Treasurer; Navy, May, 1943-Aug., 1946; COLONIAL ECHO; Chapel Choir; Glee Club; Freshman Intramural Manager; Canterbury Club; Music Club. • DOROTHY ANN BAITSELL, New Haven, Conn.; B.S., Physical Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Editor; Tennis Team; H ' E Club, Vice-President. • EVERETT HARLEY BAKER, Wheeling, W. Va.; B.S., Physics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Army, June, 1942- Jan., 1946 DOROTHY ANN BACON DOROTHY ANN BAITSELL WILLIAM NAIRNE BAILEY EVERETT HARLEY BAKER Mm PARKER BRYANT BAUM GLORIA BEALE FRANK PEER BEAL, JR. CAROL ANN BEINBRINK • PARKER BRYANT BAUM, Portsmouth, Va.; B.S., Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha; Navy, Nov., 1943- June, 1946; Theta Chi Delta; Chemistry Club; Fencing Team; Canterbury Club. • FRANK PEER BEAL, JR., Brooklyn, N. Y.; B.S., Psychology; Kappa Sigma, President; Army Air Forces, Aug., 1944-Dec., 1945; Wrestling Team; Marching Band; Dance Band; College Quartette; Glee Club; Varsity Club: Dance Committee, President. • GLORIA BEALE, Branchville; Va.; B.A., English; Phi Mu; Music Club; Choir; Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Biology Club. • CAROL ANN BEINBRINK, Floral Park, L I., N. Y.; B.A., Economics; Chi Omega; Judicial Council; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; COLONIAL ECHO; Lutheran Student Union; Swimming Manager; Archery Manager; Varsity Basketball; Monogram Club; Inter-Collegiate Archery Team; Executive Council; Dean ' s List. 51 • FRANK LIPPINCOTT BILDERBACK, Woodstown, N. J.; B.A., Business Administration; Arnny, March, 1943-Dec., 1945. • INDIA PITTS BOOZER, Charlotte, N. C; B.A., Sociology; Queen ' s College; Phi Mu; Mary Minor Lighttoot Scholar; King-Carter Scholarship; French Club; Student Religious Council; Music Club; Baptist Student Union; Phi Beta Kappa; Y.W.C.A.; Dean ' s List. • BETTY JANE BORENSTEIN, Baltimore, Md.; B.S., Biology; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Biology Club; Balfour Club; Flat Hat, Reporter; Monogram Club, President; Honor Council; Hockey Manager; H ' E Club; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Basketball; Interclub Council; Treasurer of Chandler Hall; Calendar Committee, Chairman; Senior Nominating Committee. • MARJORIE GRACE BOWMAN, Clay Bank, Va.; B.S., Mathematics; Kappa Delta, Secretary; College Choir; Chorus; French Club. FRANK LIPPINCOTT BILDERBACK BETTY JANE BORENSTEIN INDIA Pins BOOZER MARJORIE GRACE BOWMAN IVER MORTON BROOK RALPH HENRY BURACK JANE ELIZABETH BUELL CARROLL JOYCE CALLIS • IVER MORTON BROOK, Brooklyn, N. Y.; B.A., Economics; Pi Lambda Phi, President; Army, Feb.. 1943-Nov., 1945; Sigma Pi Sigma; Euclid Club; Varsity Tennis; Band; Glee Club; Fraternity Associa- tion; International Relations Club. • JANE ELIZABETH BUELL, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.; B.A., Sociology; Kappa Delta; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Backdrop Club; Judicial Committee; President of Chandler Hall; Chandler House Com- mittee; Senior Nominating Committee. • RALPH HENRY BURACK, New York City, N. Y.; B.A., Economics; Music Club; German Club; French Club; Student Federalists. • CARROLL JOYCE CALLIS, Portsmouth, Va.; B.S., Biology; COLONIAL ECHO, Class Editor, Associate Editor; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club, President, Vice-President; Kappa Chi Kappa, Vice-President, Secretary; Treasurer of Barrett Hall; Interclub Council; Orchestra; Proctor; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; French Club; Flat Hat, Reporter; Biology Laboratory Assistant; Intramural Basketball; Baptist Training Union. 53 • MARY JANET CAMPBELL, Yorlctown, Va.; B.A., Government; Chi Onnega; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Fencing; Intramural Manager; Fencing Club, President; Choir, Treasurer, Vice-President; Chorus; H„E Club, Treasurer; Monogram Club; International Relations Club; Spanish Club; French Club; German Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Proctor; Y.W.C.A.; Inter-Club Council. • GLORIA ALBERTA CARBONELL, Brooklyn, N. Y.; B.A., Business Administration; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Canterbury Club; Spanish Club. • RUSSELL A. CARLISLE, JR., Norfolk, Va.; B.A., Jurisprudence; Phi Kappa Tau. • ABNER TUCKER CARNEY, Churchland, Va.; B.A., Government; Sigma Pi; Army, May, 1943- Jan.. 1946. MARY JANET CAMPBELL RUSSELL A. CARLISLE, JR. GLORIA ALBERTA CARBONELL ABNER TUCKER CARNEY 54 HARRY WOODING CARTER ISABELLE CLARKE GERLEEN LOUISE CHERRY WILLIAM GARLAND CLARKE • HARRY WOODING CARTER, Danville, Va.: B.A., Business Administration; Navy, Nov., 1942- Aug., 1946; Glee Club; Debate Council. • GERLEEN LOUISE CHERRY, Norfolk, Va.; B.S., Government; Psychology Club; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; German Club; International Relations Club; Proctor. • ISABELLE CLARKE, Norfolk, Va.; B.A., Government; Kappa Alpha Theta, Senior Marshall; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; Canterbury Club; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club; COLONIAL ECHO; Flat Hat; International Relations Club; Scarab Club; Pan-Hellenic Council. • WILLIAM GARLAND CLARKE, Arlington, Va.; B.A., Jurisprudence; Sigma Pi, President; Army, Feb., 1943-Feb., 1946; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; Varsity Club. • PRISCILLA COBB, Seymour, Conn.; B.A., Economics; Phi Mu; Music Club; Y.W.C.A.; Orientation Sponsor; Spanish Club; German Club. e GWENDOLYN VIRGINIA COBLE, Greer, S. C; B.A., Government; Scarab Club; Spanish Club; Orchestra; Y.W.C.A.; German Club. • KITTY MARCELLE COBURN, Welch, W. Va.; B.S., Home Economics; Phi Mu; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Music Club; Kappa Omicron Phi, Secretary, Treasurer; Dean ' s List. • MARY ANNE COFFEY, Lynchburg, Va.; B.S., Psychology; Psychology Club; Y.W.C.A. PRISCILLA COBB KinY MARCELLE COBURN SV ENDOLYN VIRGINIA COBLE MARY ANNE COFFEY NANCY ADNIA COLLINS BOBETTE STEELY COOK SALVATORE V. COLONNA SHIRLEY ESTHER CORNELL • NANCY ADNIA COLLINS, Danville, Va.; B.A., Sociology; Averett College. • SALVATORE V. COLONNA, West New York, N. J.; B.A, Business Administration; Signna Rho; Army, March, 1943-Oct., 1945; Spanish Club; Gibbons Club; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club, Vice- President. • BOBETTE STEELY COOK, Danville, III.; B.A., English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Flat Hat, Assistant Feature Editor, Feature Editor; Junior Varsity Show, Production Chairman; Student Dance Committee; Student-Faculty Dance Committee; German Club; International Relations Club; Backdrop Club; Pan- Hellenic Council; Orientation Sponsor. • SHIRLEY ESTHER CORNELL, Norfolk, Va.; B.A., English; Y.W.C.A.; Music Club; House Com- mittee; William and Mary Theatre, Property Committee. 57 • ELIZABETH ANN CRANSTON, Hastings-on Hudson, N. Y.; B.A., Business Administration; Phi Mu, Treasurer; Accounting Club; Secretary, Vice-President; Westminster Fellowship, Social Service Chair- man; French Club; Eta Sigma Phi; German Club. • CECIL WADDELL CUNNINGHAM, Williamsburg, Va.; B.A., Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega; Dance Club; German Club; Canterbury Club; Y.W.C.A.; Scarab Club; Spaniih Club; War Council, Representative. • PATRICIA JOAN CURRAN, Washington, D. C; B.A., Government; German Club; French Club; Dramatic Club, Treasurer; Newman Club; Chorus; Scarab Club; Music Club. • MARTHA ANNE CUSTIS, Norfolk, Va.; B.A., English; Norfolk Division; Scarab Club; Y.W.C.A.; Canterbury Club. ELIZABETH ANN CRANSTON PATRICIA JOAN CURRAN CECIL WADDELL CUNNINGHAM MARTHA ANNE CUSTIS 58 MARY GERTRUDE DAFFRON CATHERINE THORESEN DANIEL PATRICIA ANNE DANCY MARGARET LOUISE DARBY • MARY GERTRUDE DAFFRON, Richmond, V..; B.S., Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-President; Newman Club; Psychology Club, Treasurer. • PATRICIA ANNE DANCY, Durham, N. C; B.A., Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta; Eta Sigma Pi; German Club. • CATHERINE THONESEN DANIEL, Lightfoot, Va.; B.S., Psychology; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foundation, Secretary. • MARGARET LOUISE DARBY, Washington, D. C; B.A., Political Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Debate Council, International Relations Club, President; Newman Club; Der Stuben Verein. • BARBARA RUTH DAVIDSON, Cynwyd, Pa.; B.S, Biology; Chi Omega, Vice-President; Biology Club; Water Safety Corps, Secretary; Y.W.C.A.; German Club. • HENRY E. DAVIS, III, Williamsburg, Va.; B.A., Business Administration; Kappa Alpha. • ELLEN MARGARET DIGGS, Bethlehem, Pa.; B.S., Psychology; Phi Mu; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; Psychology Club; Pan-Hellenic Council, President; General Cooperative Committee; Freshman Tribunal; German Club. • IRIS DAWN DISNEY, Washington, D. C; B.S., Psychology; Spanish Club; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Psychology Club; Proctor; Backdrop Club; Canterbury Club. BARBARA RUTH DAVIDSON ELLEN MARGARET DISSS HENRY E. DAVIS. Ill IRIS DAWN DISNEY 60 LEE DORMAN EDWIN ROBERT DRUKER MILDRED EUGENIA DRAPER BARBARA ERM DUBORG • LEE DORMAN, Cincinnati, Ohio; B.A., Business AdministraHon; Pi Lambda Phi; Navy, July, 1943- Aug., 1946; Inter-Fraternity Council. • MILDRED EUGENIA DRAPER. Arlington, Va.; B.A., Spanish; Chi Omega; American Chemical Society; Backdrop Club; COLONIAL ECHO; Chorus; Westminster Club; Canterbury Club. • EDWIN ROBERT DRUKER, Miami Beach, Fla.; B.A., Economics; Navy, July, 1942-April, 1946; Glee Club; Spanish Club; International Relations Club. • BARBARA ERM DUBORG, Arlington, Va.; B.A., French; Kappa Kappa Gamma, President; International Relations Club; Flat Hat; Y.W.C.A.; Canterbury Club; French Club, Vice-President. • MARJORIE ANNE DYKES, Flushing, N. Y.; B.A., French; Phi Mu; Music Club, Treasurer; Student Religious Union, Vice-President; Choir; Chorus; Westminster Fellowship; Y.W.C.A.; United Bible Study Group. • NANCY LEE EASLEY, Newport News, Va.; B.A., English; Chi Omega, Vice-President; Flat Hat, News Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Women ' s Honor Council, Secretary; Royalist; COLONIAL ECHO; Chi Delta Phi, Corresponding Secretary, President; Class Historian; Mortar Board, Secretary; General Cooperative Committee; Der Steuben Verein; Publications Committee; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. • ROBERT BENJAMIN ETEN, Vinton, Va,; B.A., English; Army Air Forces; March, 1944-Nov., 1945. • NORMA JEAN FEHSE, Forest Hills, N. Y.; B.S., Psychology; Delta Delta Delta, President; Canter- bury Club, Treasurer; Executive Council, Secretary, Representative-at-Large; Mortar Board, President; Monogram Club; Varsity Basketball; German Club; Orientation Sponsor; Psychology Club; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. MARJORIE ANNE DYKES ROBERT BENJAMIN ETEN NANCY LEE EASLEY NORMA JEAN FEHSE DOROTHY ANNE FERENBAUGH HELEN VOUGHT FISHER JOHN MATTHEWS FIELDS CHARLOTTE MARIE FLETCHER • DOROTHY ANNE FERENBAUGH, Fort Myer, Va.; B.A., Sociology; Chi Omega; Pledge Mistress; Flat Hat; Y.W.C.A., President; Biology Club, Secretary; Spanish Club; Backdrop Club; Executive Council, Representative-at-Large. • JOHN MATTHEWS FIELDS, Rochester, N. Y.; B.S., Mathematics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Navy, Nov., 1942-July, 1946 Sigma Pi Sigma; Euclid Club. • HELEN VOUGHT FISHER, Towanda, Pa.; B.A., Fine Arts; Gamma Phi Beta; Philosophy Club, Secretary; Scarab Club; Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Radio Productions. • CHARLOTTE MARIE FLETCHER, Branchville, N. J.; B.A., English; Delta Delta Delta, Secretary; Student Assembly; German Club, Secretary; Music Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Y.W.C.A.; Choir; Spanish Club. 63 • BETSY ANNE FORSTER, Pocahontas, Va.; B.S., Biology; Ward-Belmont Junior College; Gernnan Club; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club. • JOHN JOSEPH FREEMAN, Windber, Pa.; B.S., Physical Education; Sigma Rho; Navy, Jan., 1942- May, 1946; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball:; Track Team; Varsity Club. • LOIS SHIRLEY FROST, Upper Darby, Pa.; B.S., Biology; Kappa Delta; Y.W.C.A.; German Club. • BETTY GALL, Newport News, Va.; B.S., Biology; Gamma Phi Beta, Secretary; Kappa Chi Kappa, President; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club, Treasurer; Chorus; Orchestra; Flat Hat; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Barrett House Committee; Scarab Club; Presbyterian Fellowship; Water Safety Corps; Stage Crews; Interclub Council. BETSY ANNE FORSTER LOIS SHIRLEY FROST JOHN JOSEPH FREEMAN BETTY SALL BETTY ANNE GAYNER LAWRENCE FRANK GIORDANO ELIZABETH JENET GILLEN LEWIS GLUCKSMAN • BETTY ANNE GAYNER, Brunswick, Ga.; B.S., Psychology; Kappa Delta; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Spanish Club; Psychology Club. • ELIZABETH JENET GILLEN, Glen Rock, N. J.; B.S., Home Economics; Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Omicron Phi; Home Economics Club; Kappa Chi Kappa, Water Safety Corps. • LAWRENCE FRANK GIORDANO, Camden, N. J.; B.A., Business Administration; Sigma Rho; Football Team, Manager; Gibbons Club; 13 Club; Newman Club. • LEWIS GLUCKSMAN, New York City, N. Y.; B.A., Bnsiness Administration; Navy, Jan., 1943- June, 1946. • DANIEL SHEPHERD GOLDENBERG, West Newton, Mass.; B.A., Economlcj; Phi Alpha; Flat Hat Circulation Staff; Balfour-Hillel Club, Treasurer; Men ' s Glee Club; International Relations Club. • DANIEL GOLDMAN, Norfolk, Va.; B.A., Sociology; Phi Alpha. • BERNARD GOLDSTEIN, Wereno, Va.; B.A., Government; Phi Alpha; Inter-Fraternity Association; Backdrop Club. • DORIS GONZALEZ, Croydon, Pa.; B.S., Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; German Club; Psychology Club; Der Steuben Verein. DANIEL SHEPHERD GOLDENBERG BERNARD GOLDSTEIN DANIEL GOLDMAN DORIS GONZALEZ KENNETH LAWRENCE GOULD DAVID PAYTON GRAVES BARBARA EDITH GRANT JACK GULLEY • KENNETH LAWRENCE GOULD, Kllmemock, Va.; B.A., History; Phi Kappa Tau; Navy, Dec, 1942-Aug., 1946; Flat Hat Staff; William and Mary Choir; Men ' s Glee Club; Music Club. • BARBARA EDITH GRANT, Sulfolk, Va.; B.S., Psychology; Pi Beta Phi; Varsity Basketball; Chorus; Pan-Hellenic Council; Monogram Club; H = E Club; Flat Hat Staff; COLONIAL ECHO Staff; War Council; Red Cross Council; Backdrop Club; Psychology Club, President; Y. W. C. A. • DAVID PAYTON GRAVES, Roanoke, Va.; B.S., Mathematics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Navy, Dec, 1942-June, 1946. JACK GULLEY, Richmond, Va.; B.A., Economics; Kappa Sigma; Navy, Nov., 1942-Sept., 1946. 67 • MORRIS B. GUTTERMAN, Norfolk, Va.; B.A., Accounting; Arnny, June, l ' 944-Feb., 1946; Account- ing Club; Balfour Club; Der Steuben Vereln. • E. JUNE HALLER, Herndon, Va.; B.A., English; Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Scarab Club; Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary; Chi Delta Phi, Secretary; Class Historian; Flat Hat; Royalist, Circulation Editor; Mademoiselle College Board; Backdrop Club. • WILLIAM MORTIMER HARRISON, JR., Newport News, Va.; B.A., Government; Pi Kappa Alpha, President; Marines, Oct., 1942-Sept., 1946; Freshman Football; Spanish Club; President of Junior Class; Canterbury Club; International Relations Club. • PRESTON HAYNIE, Brown Stone, Va.; B.A., English; Navy, Dec, 1942-April, 1946; The Baptist Student Union. MORRIS B. GUTTERMAN WILLIAM MORTIMER HARRISON, JR. E. JUNE HALLER PRESTON HAYNIE WALLACE ROY HEATWOLE JANE HELLER WILLIAM CLANCY HEFFNER HUGH RALPH HENDRIX • WALLACE ROY HEATWOLE, Waynesboro, Va.; B.A., Business Adnninlstratlon; Phi Kappa Alpha; Navy, Nov., 1942-June, 1946; University of Virginia; Flat Hat, Sports Editor; Basketball Manager; Baseball Manager; Varsity Club; 13 Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Pi Kappa Alpha Scholarship; Omlcron Delta Kappa; Acting Director of Athletic Public Relations; Spanish Club; Theta Chi Delta. • WILLIAM CLANCY HEFFNER, Richmond, Va.; B.A., History; Kappa Alpha; Navy, Dec, 1942- July, 1946; Canterbury Club, Treasurer, Executive Council, President; Student Assembly; Freshman Tribunal; Men ' s Honor Council; Student Religious Union. • JANE HELLER, Norfolk, Va.; B.A., Fine Arts; Norfolk Division, Student Senate; Monogram Club; Basketball Manager; Scarab Club; German Club; Music Club; Junior Jamboree. • HUGH RALPH HENDRIX, Lynchburg, Va.; B.S., Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsllon; Navy, July, 1943-Nov., 1945; Varsity Football. • HARRIET GRACE HOCHSTRASSER, Albany, N. Y.; B.S., Physical Education; Chi Omega; Flat Hat Staff; COLONIAL ECHO Staff; Women ' s Athletic Association, Secretary; Varsity Hockey, Manager; Varsity Basketball; H=E Club; President; Monogram Club, Secretary; Kappa Alpha Pi, Secretary; Spanish Club; Officiating Club, Vice-President, Treasurer. O JANE ANNE HOGG, Pulaski, Va.; B.S., Physical Education; H ' E Club, Treasurer; Water Safety Corps; Hockey Team; Officiating Board, Secretary; Fencing Team; Fencing Club; Fencing Manager; Monogram Club; Senior Head of Intramurals; Judicial Council; President of Barrett Hall. • DREWERY H. HOLLOWAY, South Hill, Va.; B.A., Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President; Army, Feb., 1942-July, 1945; Football Team, Captain; Varsity Club, President; Inter-Fraternity Association. • ELIZABETH CHARLENE HOLLOWAY, Norfolk, Va.; B.S., Biology; Norfolk Division, William and Mary Chorus; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club. HARRIET GRACE HOCHSTRASSER DREWERY H. HOLLOWAY JANE ANNE HOGG ELIZABETH CHARLENE HOLLOWAY 70 EDITH MATTISON HORN JOSEPHINE WERT HUBBELL WILLIAM STEBBINS HUBARD MURIEL KATHERINE INGRAM • EDITH MATTISON HORN, Washington, D. C; B.A., Government; Gamma Phi Beta; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Canterbury Club. • WILLIAM STEBBINS HUBARD, Farmville, Va.; B.A., Economics; Kappa Alpha; Navy, July, 1943- June, 1945; Vice-President of Sophomore Class. • JOSEPHINE WERT HUBBELL, Portrmouth, Va.; B.S., Physical Education; Norfolk Division; Hocley, Varsity; Basketball, Varsity; Swimming, Varsity; Monogram Club; HE Club; Kappa Chi Kappa. • MURIEL KATHERINE INGRAM, Arlington, N. J.; B.A., Government; Intramural Representative for Jefferson Hall; Kappa Delta Pi; Spanish Club. • JULIAN ROWE IRVIN, Newport News, Va.; B.A., Business Administration; Army, July, 1943- March, 1946; Accounting Club; Euclid Club; Theta Chi Delta. • GARLAND L. ISAACS, Richmond, Va.; B.A., Business Administration; Sigma Rho; Navy, Oct., 1941-Feb., 1946; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club. • FRANCES WYATT ISBELL, Arlington, Va.; B.A., English; Flat Hat Staff; French Club; Water Safety Corps; Der Steubin Verein; Scarab Club; V illiam Arthur Maddox Scholar. • GEORGE ROBERT JACOBS, Guilford, Conn.; B.A., History; Kappa Alpha; Army, Dec, 1942- Oct., 1944; President ' s Aide; Publication Committee, Chairman; General Co-operative Committee; Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer; Student Senate; Student Assembly; Men ' s Honor Council, Vice-President; Fraternity Association; Kappa Tau, President; Men ' s Glee Club; interclub Council; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. JULIAN ROWE IRVIN FRANCES WYATT ISBELL GARLAND L. ISAACS GEORGE ROBERT JACOBS 72 NELLIE NETTLES JACKSON LYDIE ELLEN JOHNSON WINIFRED ELDER JESTER LEONTINE ELAINE JONES • NELLIE NETTLES JACKSON, Peterman, Ala.: B.A., Spanish; Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Backdrop Club; Chorus; Jefferson Hall House Committee; COLONIAL ECHO; Inter-Club Council; Spanish Club, President. • WINIFRED ELDER JESTER, Chincoteague, Va.; B.A., Government; Lambda Chi Alpha, President; Army, June, 1943-Jan., 1946; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Spanish Club; Inter-Fraternity Association, Secretary. • LYDIA ELLEN JOHNSON, Clifton Forge, Va.; B.A., Library Science; Wesley Foundation Club; Chorus; Summer Choir. • LEONTINE ELAINE JONES, Arlington, Va.; B.S., Chemistry; Chi Omega; American Chemical Society; Der Steuben Verein; Chorus; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Westminister Fellowship. • PATRICIA ANN JONES, Highland Park, Mich.; B.S., Physics; Kappa Kappa Samma; COLONIAL ECHO; Chi Delta Phi; Royalist, Art Editor; Women ' s Student Government, President; Mortar Board; Scarab Society; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. • MELVILLE J. KAHN, Lynnfield Centre, Mass.; B.A., Government; Army, March, 1943-Dec., 1945; Debating Club; Dramatic Club; Student Federalists, Pr esident; Spanish Club; International Relations Club. • NANCY BURKE KEANE, Forest Hills, N. Y.; B.S., Psychology; Pi Beta Phi; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Psychology Club; COLONIAL ECHO. • GRACE KERN, Brooklyn N. Y.- B.A. Sociology; German Club; Balfour Club; Monogram Club; Varsity Hockey. PATRICIA ANN JONES NANCY BURKE KEANE MELVILLE J. KAHN GRACE KERN HAROLD SEYMOUR KOMAR JEANNE ELLIS LAMB FRANK GARLAND LAINE, JR. BARBARA GIBSON LaMONT • HAROLD SEYMOUR KOMAR, Shrewsbury, N. J.; B.A., General Business; Pi Lambda Phi; Army, March, 1943-April, 1946. • FRANK GARLAND LAINE, JR., Chester, Va.; B.A., Jurisprudence; Kappa Sigma, Secretary; Army, Dec, 1942-Nov., 1945; International Relations Club. • JEANNE ELLIS LAMB, Great Neck, N. Y.; B.A., English; Pi Beta Phi; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; French Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Der Steuben Verein; Chi Delta Phi, President; Class Poet; Phi Beta Kappa. • BARBARA GIBSON LaMONT, Huntington, Ind.; B.A., Greek; Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; French Club; Royalist; Eta Sigma Phi, President. • ELEANOR LOUISE LANG, Sioux City, Iowa; B.A., English: Delta Delta Delta; COLONIAL ECHO; Water Safety Corps, Chairman; Red Cross Executive Council; German Club; Music Club; Park Junior College. • ANTHONY J. LASCARA, Norfolk, Va.; B.A., Sociology; Phi Kappa Tau; Marine Corps, July, 1944-Dec., 1945. • JOAN MARIE LEFEVRE, Douglaston, N. Y.; B.A., Fine Arts; Alpha Chi Omega; Dramatic Club; Choir; Dramatic Productions; Scarab Club; Theta Alpha Phi, President; Radio Club; Modern Dance Club. • DVARA-LEE LEVIN, Brookline, Mass.; B.A., Spanish; Alpha Tau Omega; Spanish Club; Balfour Club. ELEANOR LOUISE LANG JOAN MARIE LEFEVRE ANTHONY J. LASCARA DVARA-LEE LEVIN 16 DOROTHY VIRGINIA LEWIS ZELLA MAE LOEW 2ACK EDWARD LEWIS JEANNE ESTEE MACKAY • DOROTHY VIRGINIA LEWIS, Tulsa, Okla.; B.A., French; Kappa Alpha The+a; Theta Alpha Phi, Secretary-Treasurer; Backdrop Club, Secretary; Dramatic Club; French Club. • ZACK EDWARD LEWIS, Lynchburg, Va.; B.S.. Chemistry; Kappa Tau; Band; Westminster Fellow- ship, President; Student Religious Union; Interclub Council. • ZELLA MAE LOEW, Floral Park, N. Y.; B.A., Sociology; Kappa Chi Kappa; Monogram Club; Balfour Club, Secretary; Spanish Club; German Club. • JEANNE ESTEE MACKAY, Salisbury, Conn.; B.S., Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Psychology Club; International Relations Club; Canterbury Club; Y. W. C. A.; Dean ' s List; War Council. O MARY ALICE MANGELS, New Melford, Conn.; B.A., Business Administration; Gibbons Club; Philosophy Club; Spanish Club; Accounting Club; Newman Club. • RICHARD M. MARGOLIS, Williamston, N. C; B.S., Chemistry; Navy, June, 1945-July, 1946; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Cary T. Grayson Scholarship. • RITA JEAN MARRIOTT, San Antonio, Tex.; B.A., Spanish; Gamma Phi Beta, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary; Spanish Club; Canterbury Club; Scarab Club; Y.W.C.A. • AUBREY LEONIDAS MASON, Lynchburg, Va.; B.A., Economics; Kappa Alpha; Men ' s Honor Council, Secretary, Vice-President; General Cooperative Committee; Kappa Tau, Secretary, President, Social Chairman; Westminister Fellowship; Inter-Club Council; Fraternity Association; President ' s Aide: Nomination Committee; Orientation Sponsor. MARY ALICE MANGELS RITA JEAN MARRIOTT RICHARD M. MARGOLIS AUBREY LEONIDAS MASON GLORIA BACH McCAWLEY GEORGE BENNETT McLAUGHLIN JEAN FRANCES McCREIGHT MADELEINE LOUISE McVICKER • GLORIA BACH McCAWLEY, Chevy Chase, Md.; B.A., Accounting; Delta Delta Delta; Canter- bury Club, Treasurer, Second Vice-President; Music Club, Secretary, Vice-President, President; Accounting Club, President; Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; Orientation Sponsor; German Club. • JEAN FRANCES McCREIGHT, Stony Creek, Va.; B.A., English; Gannma Phi Beta; Flat Hat, Circulation Staff; German Club; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; Spanish Club. • GEORGE BENNETT McLAUGHLIN, Victoria, Va.; B.A., Bu:lness Administration; Sigma Pi; Accounting Club. • MADELEINE LOUISE McVICKAR, Cold Spring Harbor, L. I., N. Y.; B.A., English; Newman Club, Officer; Scarab Club; Philosophy Club. • MARY ELLEN MEGERLE, Cheltenham, Pa.; B.A., Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; COLONIAL ECHO, Business Staff, Organization Staff; Flat Hat, Business Manager; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; German Club. • STANLEY H. MERVIS, Portsmouth, Va.; B.S., Chemistry; Phi Alpha; Balfour-Hillel Club, President; Flat Hat Staff; Inter-Club Council; Student Religious Union. • VIRGINIA KEMPER MILLARD, Norfolk, Va.; B.A., History; Norfolk Division; Y.W.C.A. ; Canter- bury Club. • NANCYE JANE MILLER, Youngstown, Ohio; B.S., Psychology; Biology Club; German Club; Der Steuben Verein; COLONIAL ECHO Staff; Royalist, Associate Editor; Psychology Club, Secretary; Judicial Council, Summer School; Social Committee, Summer School; Scarab Club; Backdrop Club; Y.W.C.A.; William and Mary Theatre, Usher; Junior Jamboree. MARY ELLEN MEGERLE VIRGINIA KEMPER MILLARD STANLEY H. MERVIS NANCYE JANE MILLER 80 BARBARA MITCHELL scon B. MORENCY FRANCES MOORE CARL MOSES • BARBARA MITCHELL, Winchester, Mass.; B.S., Home Economics: Delta Delta Delta, Social Chairman: French Club: Pan American Club: Music Club; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; Kappa Omicron Phi, President; Chorus: W.S.C.G.A., President, Summer School. • FRANCES MOORE, Indianapolis, Ind.; B.A., English; Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board, Vice-President; Women ' s Honor Council, Junior Representative, Chairman; Inter-Club Council; Student Assembly; Student Senate; General Cooperative Committee; Red Cross Cabinet, Vlce-Chairman;W.S.C.G.A., Orientation Sponsor; Chorus; President, Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; War Council; Scarab Club: French Club; German Club; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. • SCOTT B. MORENCY, River Forest, III.; B.A„ Business Administration; Sigma Chi; Navy, Nov., 1942-June, 1944; Football; Baketball; Track; Kappa Mu Alpha. • CARL MOSES, Moneta, Va ; B.A., Government; Army, Sept., 1943-Nov., 1945; Roanoke College; Wesley Foundation, President, Summer Session. HELEN PETER MOSES, Moneta, Va.; B.A., History; Spanish Club; Wesley Foundation, Treasurer. • THELMA EMILY MURRAY, Hyannis, Mass.; B.A., Economics; Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Chi Kappa; German Club; Honor Council; Y.W.C.A.; International Relations Club. • NORMA ROWENA NEAL, Perry Point, Md.; B.S., Biology; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club, Vice- President; Fencing Club. • JULIA GOODWIN NOWITZKY, Norfolk, Va.; B.A., History; Norfolk Division; Tri Kappa Club, Vice-President: High Hat, Editor-in-Chief; Scarab Club; Y.W.C.A. HELEN PETER MOSES NORMA ROWENA NEAL THELMA EMILY MURRAY JULIA GOODWIN NOWITZKY MARJORIE HELEN OAK RICHARD BATCHELOR OWEN ELAINE VIRGINIA OTT RAYMOND CLAYTON PEARSON • MARJORIE HELEN OAK, Dound Brook, N. J.; B.A., Fine Arts; Chi Omega, Secretary; Varsity Tennis Team, Manager; Student Assembly, Senior Representative; Scarab Club; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; COLONIAL ECHO. Art Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Cheerleader; Royalist, Junior Editor; French Club; Monogram Club; Dance Committee. • ELAINE VIRGINIA OTT, Flushing, L. I., N. Y.; B.S., Psychology; Pi Beta Phi; Psychology Club; Newman Club; Y.W.C.A.; German Club. • RICHARD BATCHELOR OWEN, Clewiston, Fla.; B.A., Theatre; Pi Kappa Alpha; Navy, June, 1943-Aug., 1946. RAYMOND CLAYTON PEARSON, Keysville, Va.; B.S., Mathematics; Navy, Dec, 1942-March, 1946. 83 • PEGGY SCOTT PENNEWELL, Omancock, Va.; B.S., Biology; Pi Beta P hi; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club; COLONIAL ECHO, Business Staff; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club. • MARTHANN PHILLIPS, Hammonton, N. J.; B.A., French; Chi Omega; Canterbury Club; Y.W.C.A.; French Club. • ANNIE LAURIE PRITCHARD, Fairfield, Conn.; B.A., English; PI Beta Phi; Flat Hat Staff; Cheer- leader; Red Cross Cabinet; Orientation Sponsor; Chi Delta Phi; Monogram Club; Varsity Hockey. • WILLIAM HOLM PURSELL, III, Petersburg, Va.; B.S., Chemistry; Kappa Sigma; Navy, Nov., 1942-May, 1946. PEGGY SCOTT PENNEWELL ANNIE LAURIE PRITCHARD MARTHANN PHILLIPS WILLIAM HOLM PURSELL, III 84 RICHARD GRAYSON pUYNN SUMNER SOLDTHWAIT RAND, JR. BERT A. RANGE JOSEPH HAROLD REGO • RICHARD GRAYSON QUYNN, Newport News, Va.; B.S., Physics; Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Pi; George Blow Merit Scholar; Joseph Prentis Merit Scholar; Phi Beta Kappa. • BERT A. RANCE, Chicago, III.; B.A., Economics; Delta Tau Delta; Senior Class President; Junior Class President; Varsity Tennis Team, Captain; President ' s Aide; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who Among Students in Ame.-ican Universities and Colleges. • SUMNER GOLDTHWAIT RAND, JR., Orlando Fla.; B.A., History; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Theta Alpha Phi; Dramatic Club, President; William and Mary Choir; Men ' s Glee Club; Music Club; French Club; Canterbury Club; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. • JOSEPH HAROLD REGO, Hudson, Mass.; B.A., Mathematics; Sigma Rho, Vice-President; Armed Forces, Dec, 1942-May, 1943; Freshman Football; Inter-Fraternity Council. • HAROLD REID, Norfolk, Va.; B.A., English; Norfolk Division; High Hat, Feature Editor, Car- toonist; Delta Psi Omega; Maroon and Gold, Managing Editor, Cartoonist, Co-Editor; Chanticleer, Feature Editor; Elon; Flat Hat, Assistant Sports Editor, Cartoonist; Director, Sports Publicity. • PAUL DE LEON REYNOLDS, JR.; B.S., Physics; Football; Basketball. • JAMES ALBERT RILEY, Hampton, Va.; B.S., Physics; Army, April, 1945-Nov., 1945; Kappa Alpha; Chemistry Club, President; Der Steuben Verein, President; Vice-President of Senior Class; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Pi. • BROOKE ROBERTSON, Portsmouth, Va.; B.A., Sociology; Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; French Club. HAROLD REID JAMES ALBERT RILEY PAUL DE LEON REYNOLDS, JR. BROOKE ROBERTSON 86 VIRGINIA FALCONER RUHL LEONARD BERNARD SANDS ROBERT WRIGHT SANDERSON ROBERT BAILEY SANFORD • VIRGINIA FALCONER RUHL, Buclrus, Ohio; B.A.. Sociology; Chi Omega; Stephens College; Lutheran Student Association, President; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; Der Steuben Vereln. • ROBERT WRIGHT SANDERSON, Memphis, Tenn.; B.A., Business Administration; Theta Delta Ch!; Army, April, 1942-Jan., 1946; Cross Country Team; Men ' s Glee Club; Royalist Staff; Flat Hat Staff; Backdrop Club; Scarab Club. • LEONARD BERNARD SANDS, Brooklyn, N. Y.; B.A., Sociology; Phi Alpha, Secretary; Clayton- Grimes Biology Club; Balfour Hlllel Club, Vice-President; Men ' s Glee Club; International Relations Club. • ROBERT BAILEY SANFORD, Norfolk, Va.; B.S., Chemistry; Phi Kappa Tau; Navy, July, 1941- Jan., 1944. 87 • MALCOLM B. SAVAGE, Modest Town, Va.; B.A., Government; Pi Kappa Alpha; Marine Corps, Nov, IV42-June, 1945. • HENRY A. SCHUTZ, JR., Winchester, Va.; B.A., Economics; Sigma Pi; Navy, Nov., 1942-June, 1946; Football Team; Track Team; Honor Council. • MARY JACQUELINE SCHUTZE, Richmond, Va.; B.A., English; Alpha Chi Omega; Richmond Professional Institute; Newman Club; Red Cross Representative. • SIDNEY SCHWARTZ, Spring Valley, N. Y.; B.S., Chemistry; Men ' s Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Balfour Club; Student Federalists. MALCOLM B. SAVAGE MARY JACQUELINE SCHUTZE HENRY A. SCHUTZ, JR. SIDNEY SCHWARTZ 88 EMILY JARViS scon JANE ANN 5EGNITZ NANCY LEE SEAL KATHERINE VIRGINIA SETTLE e EMILY JARVIS SCOTT, Cape Charles, Va.; B.S., Physics and Mathematics; Phi Mu; Y.W.C.A.; Presbyterian Supper Club. • NANCY LEE SEAL, Baltimore, Md.; B.A., English; Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-President; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; Scarab Club; Chi Delta Phi; Radio Club. • JANE ANN SEGNITZ, St. Petersburg, Fla.; B.A., History; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Scarab Club; Flat Hat, Make-Up Editor, Managing Editor; Music Club; Jefferson House President; Judicial Council; Permanent Secretary, Class of 1947; Mortar Board; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. • KATHERINE VIRGINIA SETTLE, Roanolte, Va.; B.A., Jurisprudence; Kappa Delta, Vice-President; Chorus; Choir; Westminster Supper Club; Phi Beta Kappa. 89 • PHYLLIS ROBERTA SHADE, Mineola, N. Y.; B.S., Psychology; Pi Beta Ph!; German Club; Y. W. C. A.; COLONIAL ECHO Staff; Psychology Club, Vice-President; William and Mary Theatre, Usher. • JOAN MARGARET SHANAHAN, Norfolk, Va.; B.A., English; Norfolk Division; Y. W. C. A. • HOWARD P. SHAW, Roanoke, Va.; B.A., English; Kappa Sigma; Army, March, 1944-Nov., 1945; Phi Beta Kappa; F. H. C. Society; President ' s Aide. • WILLIAM HUNTER SHANNON, Jessups, Md.; B.A., English; Sigma Pi; Navy, Sept., 1942-Jan., 1946. PHYLLIS ROBERTA SHADE HOWARD P. SHAW JOAN MARGARET SHANAHAN WILLIAM HUNTER SHANNON 90 GERALD ELDRIDGE SHELTON HENRY A. SHOOK DOROTHEA HELEN SHINN RUTH WALLING SINCLAIR • GERALD ELDRIDGE SHELTON, Portsmouth, Va.; B.A., History; Navy, Dec, 1942-June, 1946; French Club; Music Club; Scarab Club. • DOROTHEA HELEN SHINN, Norfolk, Va.; B.A., Government; Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; International Relations Club; Scarab Club. • HENRY A. SHOOK. Nortollc, Va.; B.A., Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Navy, July, 1943-May, 1944; Varsity Football, Letter. • RUTH WALLING SINCLAIR, Brooklyn, N. Y.; B.A., English; Chi Omega; Student Assembly; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Water Safety Corps; Der Steuben Verein; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club. • INEZ LOIS SMITH, Bellerose, N. Y.; B.S., Physical Educallon; H ' E Club, Secretary; Monogram Club, VIce-Pres;dent; Varsity Hockey; Balfour Club; COLONIAL ECHO, Business Staff; Softball Manager. • WILLARD S. SMITH, Highland Park, Mich.; B.A., Jurisprudence; SIgnna Alpha Epsllon, Vice- President; Army, Nov., I ' 942-Feb., 1946; Varsity Show. • JACK LOUIS SOLOMON, Brooklyn, N. Y.; B.A., English; Pi Lambda Phi; Publications Committee; Student Activities Fee Committee, Secretary; Inter-Fraternity Council; Men ' s Literary Group, Chair- man; Philosophy Club; Royalist, Editor. • EMMA JEANNE SPEARS, Richmond, Va.; B.A., English; Pi Beta Phi, Social Exchange Chairman; Newman Club; Chi Delta Phi; Hope Scholarship; French Club; Richmond Professional Institute. INEZ LOIS SMITH JACK LOUIS SOLOMON WILLARD S. SMITH EMMA JEANNE CPEARS 92 LUCY ELLIOT SPIGEL MARIAN BARBARA STEPHENS HELEN ELIZABETH STAPLES HARRY THEODORE STINSON, JR. • LUCY ELLIOT SPIGEL, Norfolk, Va.; B.A., Fine Arts; Norfolk Division; High Hat Staff, Business Staff; Basketball Team; Monogram Club, President; Student Senate, President; Monogram Club; French Club; Scarab Club; Der Steuben Verin. • HELEN ELIZABETH STAPLES, Toms River, N. J.; B.A., Business Administration; Kappa Delta, Assistant Treasurer, President; Debate Council, Vice-President; Spanish Club; Accounting Club, Secretary; Phi Beta Kappa. • MARIAN BARBARA STEPHENS, Washington, D. C; B.S. Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spanish Club; French Club; Psychology Club; German Club; COLONIAL ECHO, Business Staff; Y.W.C.A. • HARRY THEODORE STINSON, JR., Newport News, Va.; B.S., Biology; Kappa Alpha; Men ' s Honor Council, Vice-chairman, Chairman; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club, Treasurer; President ' s Aide; Omicron Delta Kappa, President; Phi Beta Kappa; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. 93 • ANNE WATTLES STRANGMAN, Williamsburg, Va.; B.A., Sociology; Pi Beta Phi; Spanish Club; COLONIAL ECHO Staff. • EVELYN COPE STRYKER, Williamsburg, Va.; B.A., English; Delta Delta Delta, Corresponding Sec- retary; Flat Hat; French Club; German Club; Y. W. C. A.; Chorus; Baptist Student Union. • ALLAN CLARENCE TANNER, Victoria, Va. B.A., Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha; University of Richmond; Navy, Dec, 1942-Aug., 1946; Accounting Club; French Club; Spanish Club; Baptist Student Union. • PAUL TAVSS, Norfolk, Va.; B.A., Business Administration; Navy, Nov., 1942-July, 1946. ANNE WATTLES STRANGMAN ALLAN CLARENCE TANNER EVELYN COPE STRYKER PAUL TAVSS 94 BETTY JANE TAYLOR CAROLYN WESLEY THOMAS RUTH EMILY THISTLE NANCY BYRD TUCKER • BETTY JANE TAYLOR, Klngsport, Tenn, B.A., History: Kappa Kappa Gamma; German Club; Spanish Club; Canterbury Club; Orientation Sponsor; International Relations Club; Debate Councl, Vice-President, President; Kappa Delta Pi, President; Inter-Club Council, Secretary; Deans L,st; Pan- Hellenic Council. • RUTH EMILY THISTLE, Media, Pa,; B.A., French; Chi Omega, Treasurer; Orchesis, Secretary; French Club; Monogram Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Fencing Club. • CAROLYN WESLEY THOMAS, Richmond, Va.; B.S., Psychology; Chi Omega, President; Orchesis, President- German Club, Secretary, President; Student Assembly, Sophomore Representative, Jun,or ReptenJve; Canterb.y Club; Inter-Club Council; COLONIAL ECHO Staff; Y.W.C.A. • NANCY BYRD TUCKER, Maidens, Va.; B.S., Mathematics; Phi Mu; Canterbury Club; Y.W.C.A.; French Club; German Club; Music Club. 95 • VIRGINIA CRUMP TURNER, Richmond, Va.; B.S., Psychology; Chi Omega; College Choir; William and Mary Chorus; Dance Club; Music Club; Canterbury Club; Y.W.C.A.; Water Safety Corps; French Club; Psychology Club. • LYON GARDINER TYLER, JR., Holdcroft, Va.; B.A., Jurisprudence; Kappa Alpha; Navy, Nov., 1942-June, 1946; Honor Council, Secretary, Vice-President; Freshman Track; Cross Country Team; International Relations Club; President ' s Aide; COLONIAL ECHO Staff; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. i • ADELAIDE TYREE, Danville, Va.; B.A., Mathematics; Baptist Student Union; French Club. • EDITH HUNT VANCE, Old Church, Va.; B.A., English; Chi Omega; William and Mary Chorus; COLONIAL ECHO StafF; Y.W.C.A. 1 VIRGINIA CRUMP TURNER ADELAIDE TYREE LYON GARDINER TYLER, JR. EDITH HUNT VANCE ORVILLE ROSCOE VAUGHN, JR. ROBERT EUGENE WALSH LOIS MARGUERITE WALKER GEORGE BOURNE WAYLAND, JR. • ORVILLE ROSCOE VAUGHN, JR., San Mateo, Calif.; B.A., Jurisprudence; Army, Feb., 1943- Feb., 1946; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Dramatic Club; Backdrop Club; Varsity Show, Technical Director. • LOIS MARGUERITE WALKER, Summit, N. J.; B.S., Home Economics; Gamma Phi Beta, President; Pan-Hellenic Council; Archery Manager; Dance Club; Y.W.C.A.; German Club. • ROBERT EUGENE WALSH, Washington, D. C; B.S., Mathematics; Navy, Nov., 1942-June, 1946; Sigma Pi; Track; Student Assembly; Flat Hat, Circulation Staff; Circulation Manager; President of Sophomore Class; F.H.C. Club; Omicron Delta Kappa. GEORGE BOURNE WAYLAND, JR., Crozet, Va.; B.A., Fine Arts; Navy, Dec, 1942-April, 1946. 97 • WALTER WAYNE WEAVER, Johnstown, Pa.; B.A., Government: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Army Air Forces, April, 1944-Dec., 1945; Football; Track; Basketball; Backdrop Club; Varsity Club; Dramatic Club. • CHARLOTTE ANN WEBB, Norfolk, Va.; B.A., Spanish; Kappa Alpha Theta; Norfolk Division; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club. • ELEANOR MARY WEBER, Evansville, Ind.; B.A., Government; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Flat Hat, Women ' s Sports Editor; Orientation Sponsor; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; International Relations Club. • IRVING MELVIN WERLIN, Maiden, Mass.; B.S., Mathematics; Navy, Dec, I942-Apr;l, 1946; Men ' s Glee Club; Spanish Club; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club. WALTER WAYNE WEAVER ELEANOR MARY WEBER CHARLOTTE ANN WEBB IRVING MELVIN WERLIN 98 ELEANOR JANE WESTBROOK MIRIAM JOYCE WHITE JUNE BONNEY WHITE JANE WHITMORE • ELEANOR JANE WESTBROOK. Lakewood. N. Y.; B.S., Pre-Medicine; Phi Mu; Lambda Phi Sigma. Vice-President: German Club: Der S+euben Verein: Orchestra: Band. Secretary: Music Club. Secretary. President; Y.W.C.A.: Canterbury Club, Publicity Chairman: Clayton-Grimes Biology Club. • JUNE BONNEY WHITE. South Norfolk, Va.: B.S., Home Economics, Textiles and Clothing; Spanish Club: German Club: Y.W.C.A.; Stage Crew: Dormitory Proctor; Music Club; Make-Up Crew; Costume Crew: Scarab Club; Backdrop Club; Home Economics Club. • MIRIAM JOYCE WHITE, South Nyack. N. Y.; B.A., Business Administration; Kappa Alpha Theta. President; Backdrop Club; Y.W.C.A.: Student Assembly, Freshman Representative; French Club; Modern Dance Club. • JANE WHITMORE, Nortolk, Va.; B.S.. Home Economics, Textiles and Clothing: Kappa Alpha Theta; German Club; Spanish Club; Scarab Society, President; Kappa Omicron Phi; Dean ' s List; Royalist, Art Staff. 99 • ANDREW ADDISON WILLIAMS, Roanoke, Va.; B.A., Economics; Sigma Pi; Army, Aug., 1943- Sept., 1945; Band; Orchestra; Dance Band; Backdrop Club; Scarab Club; Choir; Glee Club, Treasurer, Librarian; Newman Club; Cheerleader; Football Manager. • JOAN WILLIAMS, Norfolk, Va.; B.A., History; Kappa Alpha Theta; Norfolk Division; German Club; International Relations Club; Y.W.C.A.; Scarab Club, Social Chairman. • MARJORIE ANNE WILLIAMS, Flushing, L. I., N. Y.; B.S., Psychology; Pi Beta Phi; Varsity Swimming Team; Dean ' s List; Y.W.C.A.; Scarab Club; German Club; Physical Education Depart- ment, Chairman of Art Committee. • SPENCER BENJAMIN WILLIAMS, Norfolk, Va.; B.A., History; Navy, Oct., 1939-Nov., 1945; Pi Kappa Phi; Norfolk Division; Duke University; University of North Carolina; Eta Sigma Phi. ANDREW ADDISON WILLIAMS MARJORIE ANNE WILLIAMS JOAN WILLIAMS SPENCER BENJAMIN WILLIAMS WILLIAM DEAN WILLIS DENNIS HOSTEN WINE MARY GERALDINE WILLYARD STELLA TALIAFERRO WITHERS • WILLIAM DEAN WILLIS. Cape Charles, Va.; B.S., Chemistry; Sigma Phi Epsllon; Navy, Aug., 1944-May, l ' 946. • MARY GERALDINE WILLYARD, Wadsworth, Ohio; B.A., Sociology; Judicial Committee, Chair- man; President of Barrett Hall; Red Cross, Chairman; General Cooperative Committee; Orientation Sponsor; Kappa Delta Phi. • DENNIS HOSTEN WINE, Mt. Sidney, Va.; B.A., Government; Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer; Vice- President of Junior Class; COLONIAL ECHO, Business Manager; International Relations Club; Dramatic Club. • STELLA TALIAFERRO WITHERS, Tampa, Fla.; B.A., English; COLONIAL ECHO, Business Staff; French Club; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Canterbury Club; Scarab Club. • DORIS EILEEN WOLFGRAM, Wayne, Pa.; B.S., Home Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta; Basketball Team; Student Assembly, Secretary; Judicial Committee; Women ' s Athletic Council, Point Recorder, President; Kappa Omicron Phi, Secretary; Y.W.C.A.; Monogram Club; German Club; Backdrop Club; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. • MARY LUCILLE WOOD, Norfolk, Va.; B.S., Psychology; Delta Delta Delta; Eta Sigma Phi; Psychology Club; Y.W.C.A. • MARILYN EADDY WOODBERRY, San Antonio, Tex.; B.A., Fine Arts; Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer; Dean ' s List; Choir, President; Lambda Phi Sigma; Dramatic Club, Secretary, Vice-President; Theta Alpha Phi; Mortar Board; COLONIAL ECHO, Junior Editor; Orchesis; Music Club; Red Cross Cabinet; Five Dramatic Productions in the William and Mary Theatre; Fencing Team; Orchestra; Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. • ALICE ANN WOODS, Dayton, Ohio; B.A., Fine Arts; Chi Omega; Scarab Club; Hockey Team; Monogram Club; Y.W.C.A.; Philosophy Club; Der Steuben Verein. DORIS EILEEN WOLFGRAM MARILYN EADDY WOODBERRY MARY LUCILLE WOOD ALICE ANN WOODS 102 DUDLEY LAWRENCE SMITH WOODS, JR. MELVIN R. WRIGHT ROGER SWIRE WOOLLEY VIRGINIA TRAYLOR WRIGHT • DUDLEY LAWRENCE SMITH WOODS, JR., Williamsburg, Va.; B.A.; Kappa Sigma, Secretary, Treasurer; Army, Feb., 1943-Dec., 1945; Cross Country Team; Track Team; French Club; Spanish Club; COLONIAL ECHO Staff; Flat Hat Staff; Phoenix Literary Society; Varsity Club; Honor Council; Euclid Club; Accounting Club; International Relations Club. • ROGER SWIRE WOOLLEY, Chi. July, 1946. I.A., Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Navy, No • MELVIN R. WRIGHT, Monongahela, Pa.; B.A., Government; Sigma Rho; Army Air Corps, June, 1944-Oct., 1945; Football Team; Varsity Club; Newman Club; Inter-Fraternity Council. • VIRGINIA TRAYLOR WRIGHT, Silver Spring, Md.; B.A., Music; Delta Delta Delta; Canterbury Club; Spanish Club; Scarab Club; Music Club; Student Assembly; Pan-Hellenic Council, Social Chairman; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Accompanist for William and Mary Chorus and Orchesis. 103 • WILLIAM THOMAS WRIGHT, JR., Lynchburg, Va.; B.S., Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary; COLONIAL ECHO, Photographer; Kappa Tau, Secretary; Men ' s Glee Club; Der Steuben Verein. • JOY WRIGLEY, Norwalk, Conn.; B.A., Anctent Languages; Alpha Chi Omega; Eta Sigma Phi, Secretary; Der Steuben Verein, Vice-President; Pan-Hellenic Council, Treasurer; Y.W.C.A. • ROBERT DOUGLAS YARBOROUGH, Norfolk, Va.; B.S., Chemistry. • HELEN SPENCER YOUNG, Williamsburg, Va.; B.A., English; Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; French Club; Spanish Club; Wesley Foundation. WILLIAM THOMAS WRIGHT, JR. ROBERT DOUGLAS YARBOROUGH JOY WRIGLEY HELEN SPENCER YOUNG 104 • KATHARINE EDITH CAFFREY, Wembly, Middlesex, England: M.A., English; Exeter University, B.A., French; Exchange Student; Chi Delta Phi. • WILLIAM E. HARDING, Hopewell, Va.; M.A., Physical Education and Education; Kappa Alpha. • VIRGINIA BLANCHE TILL, Portsmouth, Va.; B. C. L., Law. 105 a Vtu miatjt Vi .mm f JiNiiB nsss FFI[nS FIRST ROW Leslie S. Abercrombie, Jr. Margaret Eleanor C. Alford Martha Ann Adams Edwin O ' Srady Allen, Jr. Eva Elaine Alcehurst Margaret Elizabeth Alphin SECOND ROW Anna Maye Andrews Robert Joseph Ascherl Edward Claiborne Andrews Thomas WInfield Athey Evelyn Lola Armstrong Charles Saunders Baker, III THIRD ROW Thyra Frances Baker Priscilla Barnard Margaret Harper Ballentine Jeanne Audre Barthold John Samuel Banks George S. Bartholomew FIRST ROW Jane Louise Bast Mary Russell Belford Jane BeaHy Calls+a Jean Bennett Barbara Jane Bechtol Charlotte Ann Bennett SECOND ROW Palnner Warren Berryman Helen Louise Black Jean Lindsay Bevans Jean Louise Black Eugene Charlton Black Lois Ann Blake THIRD ROW Albert Howard Blumenthal Mary Ellen Bovie James Wallace Bolding Betty lone Breed William Claibourne Bonham Barbara Ann Brink uddah, the richest man on campus. PPPflMI PilF FIRST ROW Feme Randolph Broaddus Prances Elizabe-fh Brown Ann Dudley Brower Norman Austine Brown, Jr. Barbara Garland Brown Regis Bernard Brown SECOND ROW Emelia Jane Bryan Rheba Burgess Lucy Floyd Buran Ann Mary Burke Norma Wilma Burgess Ann Marie Callahan THIRD ROW Frances Mae Capps Walter Scott Chishoim, Jr. Ellen Millicent Chairs Edward Gary Clark Ruth Patricia Chase Lillian Molly Cohen FIRST ROW Walter Emerson Coleman Jerry Marshall Colvin, Jr. Catherine Virginia Collins Mary-Alice Cooper Myrtle Winona Colona Jane Ellison Cornwell SECOND ROW Phyllis Ann Coulter Emma Maude Courtney Betty Gardner Coumbe Mary Minton Cregor William Julius Councill Cecil Clinton Crockett, Jr. THIRD ROW Dewey Lee Curtis Joseph Branch Darby, Jr. John Leslie Sanderson Daley Vivian Rea Darden Joseph Dando Dallett Helen Vivian DeFord The editor seems siceptical. FIRST ROW Betsy Harkness DeVoI Gloria Patricia DuBusc Charlesworth Lee Dickerson Julian Bascom Dunn Rose Macy Diggs Eleanor Duvoisin SECOND ROW Susanne Earls Harold Porter Eubank Lila Ruth Eisenberg Elizabeth Ewart John Carl Ekstrom Mary Frances Faison THIRD ROW Audrey Irvine Fajans Albert Henry Ford James FItzpatrick Sara Fowlkes Frances Anne Fleming Helen Edna Franklin FIRST ROW John Harold Frifz Elizabeth Gillam Clarice Margaret Garrison Olivia Hurt Gillespie Howard Winchester Gilkeson Margret Jane Godard SECOND ROW William Yancey Gould Richard Edward Griffin Michaela Grenata Marjorie Rivers Griffin Charles Louis Grether Jacqueline Lillian Hale THIRD ROW Ethel Louise Hall John William Helfrich Joseph Farland Hall, Jr. Mary Margaret Helms William Andrew Hanson, Jr. William Arthur Helseth Rube ' s boys FIRST ROW Carolyn Palmer Henry Harriet Davis Hinman Frederick Herman Jack Burns Hoey Robert Thomas Hewitt Marjorie E. Holland SECOND ROW Nancy Jane Holland Barbara Horowitr Edward Irving Honig Bette Virginia Hotopp Mary Ann Hook Rufus Oliver Howard THIRD ROW Mary Ashley Hudgins Susan Elizabeth Hull Barbara Ann Hughes Barbara Ann Humphrey Eloise MacPherson Hughes Alfred Burke Hurt FIRST ROW William L. M. Hux, Jr. Patrick James indence Howard Hopkins Hyle Edith Florence Isele Nancy Read Hynson Robert Hutchings Jennings SECOND ROW Virginia Anne Jewell Frances Morgan Kane Hildah Mann Jones Mary Jane Keen Lucy Venable Jones Pasco Elizabeth Keen THIRD ROW Mary Aubrey Keeney Donald Cecil Kilgore Joan Priscilla Kelley Ronald King Margaret Duncan Kennedy Henry Edward Kinkead, Jr. I ' ll see you in my dr FIRST ROW Audrey Mae Kneece Sylvia Langerholm William Berriman Knowles Mar+ha Jane Lamborn Olive Jane Kras+eil Irving William Lansman SECOND ROW Nancy Ann Laughlin Elizabe-fh Ellen Lit+lefield Jack Amory Lawson June Ingram Lochenour Dolores Jean Leven Edward Francis Lodge, Jr. THIRD ROW Ruth Lorraine Lynch Marcia Deane Magill Nancy Louise MacLean Shirley Ann Major Mary Scott R. MacQuibben Mary Willette McCarthy 116 FIRST ROW Jason Eugene McClellan Mary Elizabeth McGinnis Ka+herine Doris McCready Mary Anna McKinney Kenneth R. McGinn Elizabeth Ida McLaughlin SECOND ROW Jean Louise McLeod Thomas Michael Milcula Mary Louise McNabb Marie Elizabeth Miller Jean Ann McOuat Anne Katherine Moore THIRD ROW Ida Inez Moore Nancy Dinwiddie Morton Lorabeth Moore Ronoldo Glenn Morton, Jr. Jean Rathbun Morgan Vivian Engle Moses I don ' t know why 117 FIRST ROW Betty May Mullinix Mary Arline Myers William Russell Murphy Elizabeth Ann Mylander Evelyn Jean Myers Janice Ruth Nairn SECOND ROW Carol Ann Neumann Helen Annette Newing Pearl Marie Neumann Edmund Bradley Nielsen Judith Lillian Nevias William Andrew Norgren, Jr, THIRD ROW Virginia Wren Northcott Raymond Hilary O ' Conner Nancy Elisabeth Noyes John Ohanian Regina Teresa O ' Brien Elaine Marie O ' Hare 118 FIRST ROW John William O ' Neill, Jr. Marvin Barron Overton, Jr Shirley Ann Ostermeyer Jeanne Marie Owens Richelieu Orr Be+tie Por+lock Pace SECOND ROW Domenic Donald Palese Jean Myra Pefer Howard Paul Patricia Kathleen Planck Mary Frances Cowl Perry Herbert Poplinger THIRD ROW Catherine Ann Potterfield Mary Martense Prince Jo-Ann Prince Powell Robert Lee Quackenbush Abner Kingman Pratt, II Mary Virginia Rassinier FIRST ROW Richard Duval Reinhardt Kafherine Anne Rhodes Emily Christine Ren+sch Elizabeth Richardson Thomas Tanner Restrick Ruth Marinda Richmond SECOND ROW Mary Elizabeth Rigby Shirley Robinson Mary Lois Rilee Warren Clyde Rockwitt Clayetta Ann Robinson Blanco Belvin THIRD ROW Barbara Ann Rommel William Safko Margaret Liveright Ross Mary Lou Sagnette Virginia Catherine Rowe William Saunders 120 FIRST ROW Ruth Marilyn Schank Jane TIsdale Sea+on Sybil L. Schwartz Anna Margaret Shaw Charles Franklin Scott, Jr. Clyde Hohn Sinnmons SECOND ROW Barbara Esther Simons Alice Marston Sloan Barbara Ann Skoog Claude Warren Smith, Jr. Richard Aubrey Slaughter, Jr. John Edward Smith THIRD ROW Margaret Love Smith Leonora Dimmick Spann Margaret Ruth Smithwick Jane Elizabeth Spencer Patricia Ann Snyder Wilma Claire Spewak Private Beach — No TrespassingI FIRST ROW Shirley Anne Sprague Robert Morgan Stedman Helen Grace S+apf Marie Belle Stevens Mary Lisbeth Stedman Sidney Greer Strider SECOND ROW Phyllis Norine Struse Dolores Yvonne Sunstrom Allen Edmund Sullivan Harry Tanzer George Stoddert Sullivan, Jr. Joan Teer THIRD ROW Arthur Peery Thompson Lyie Dillard Thornhill Susan Arminta Thompson Doris Irma Thyssen Helen Elizabeth Thomson Iris Josephine Tolley FIRST ROW Herbert Nash Tucker Sylvia Diana Vecellio Marion Chambers Ullrich Muriel Anne Wadswor+h Stanley Meyer Vautrain Mark Edward Waldo SECOND ROW Charlotte Marie Walter Charles Willard Warner Thornton Garland Wampler Mary Elisabeth Watson Donald Bradley Ware Virginia Burns Weston THIRD ROW Dorothy Priscilla Wheelan Virginia Anne Whittemore Stuart Glover Whitehurst Virginia Lee Wierum Robert Mason Whitman Grant Freeman Wllber, Jr. ••wr -.- ■. T-y yy rioiiy fficns u Lef to right: Wilson, Sutherland. Moore, Tyler JAMES SUTHERLAND President LYON TYLER Vice-President MARY B. WILSON Secretary-Treasurer MARY MOORE Hlsto FIRST ROW Margaret Carol Achenbach Sallie Cardwell Adams Charles Price Acker June Olive Aigner Nancy Carolyn Adams Jesse Moir Alderman SECOND ROW Audrey Nell Allein OIlie James Amon, Jr. Natalie Bates Allen William Edward Amos Marilyn Judson Allenbaugh Jacqueline Barbara Andrews L Wishing you were here- THIRD ROW Howard Gene Armstrong Janet Adele Axtord Patricia Harriet Arnold Judith Ann Ayers R. Lee Aston Louis Davenport Bailey 126 FIRST ROW Ralph Graham Bailey Lore Louise Barnes Jay Milton Ball Beverly Jane Bass Vilma Jeani+a Bargersfock Herberf Harvell Bafeman SECOND ROW Hilda Grace Bafeman Anne Ferris Beekley Alice Baxley Joan Benson Richard Winslow Beatty Mary Elizabeth Berger THIRD ROW Nellie May Bering Donald Van Court Birrell, Jr. Richard Lysle Bethards Marie Elizabeth Blair Mayer Joseph Binder Suzanne Blankin You mean I have to play it? FIRST ROW Marvin Jay Bleiberg Ann Shirer Boyd Ann Blumberg Kenneth Ray Bradley, Jr. Patricia Ann Bowman Betty Lu Brann SECOND ROW Geraldine Brick Dorothy Jean Brock Joseph Willard Brinkley Patrick Campbell Buchanan Claire Cope Brinley Kenneth Morris Burbank THIRD ROW Paul Burbank, Jr. Jeanne Elaine Campton Thomas Patrick Burke, Jr. Jean Miller Canoles Robert Hager Caines Jean Virginia Cappelmann FIRST ROW James Linwood Carpenfer Cyrus Roberf Carru+hers Elbert Lee Carr Mary Lee Car+er Natalie Ruth Carr Richard Dunn Carter SECOND ROW Carolyn Carver Alan Dale Clark John Arthur Lipsey Chandler Thomas Srinnalds Clayton Allen Frank Chew Mary Virginia Cline THIRD ROW Dennis Kyle Cogie Jane Coleman Howard Ted Cohen Anne Elizabeth Cook Henri Paris Coleman, Jr. Maryjane Katherine Cook 129 The old fight! FIRST ROW Eleanor Anne Cooke Earle Morse Copp, Jr. Raleigh Minor Cooley Fletcher Cox, Jr. James Weldon Copley William Carlton Crews SECOND ROW Jean Valjean Cutler Leonard Leslie Davis, Jr. Barbara Anne Daughtrey Joseph Samuel Dawson Donald Laurence Davis Helen Virginia Dean THIRD ROW Helen Thompson Deavers Dolores Geraldine Desmond Frank Leslie Deierhoi Dorothy Ann Dettmer Helen Stuart de Murgulondo John Dew FIRST ROW John Francis Dobyns George Frandson Duborg, Jr. August Robert Doll Joseph Alberf Dunaway Richard Garland Drake Jean Alisfaire Duncan SECOND ROW Ernest Gray Edwards Gretchen Elizabeth Erb Dorothy Adair Elle+t Joan Louise Felix James McKinney Elliott, Jr. Dorothy Ann Ficke THIRD ROW Mary Jane Floyd Jacqueline Freer Jean Clickner Foote Robert Stone Galloway, Jr. Ernest Clifton Francis, Jr. James Manly Gandy, Jr. 131 Would you care for a bon-bon? FIRST ROW Gilmer Randolph Garrett Mary Elizabeth Gerberich William Ernest Garrison Mary Louise Gerschank Blanche Geekie Robert Morgan Gill SECOND ROW Robert Beauchamp Gleason James Cecil Goodwyn Joan Livingston Goddard Sara Rita Gordon George Ira Gondelman Eleanor Emily Grant THIRD ROW Marilyn Francelia Graves Gene Griffin Betty Dorothy Green Marion Abbott Griffin Bonnie Carol Green Fred Henry Grochowske Solomon Grossman Thurman Morgan Groves Marie Virginia Hall FIRST ROW Stephen J. Hansuld Virginia Lee Hardesfy Edwin Thomas Hardy SECOND ROW Nancy Swingley Hardiman Jeanne Anne Harrup Sara V ilson Harold John B. Harvie, Jr. Wallace Lawrence Harrison Patricia Helen Hasselhorn THIRD ROW Virginia Blanton Hawkins Wesley Phillips Hill Elizabeth Lloyd Hayes Leonard Atwell Hobbs Adelaide Herman Harmon L. Hoffman, Jr. ■ F , ' -r jB H I - t l . Mm S! l Nh. Jj HP Bp B l i ■ m I Now you won ' t even feel this. FIRST ROW Nelson Junius Hogge Helen Louise Hopkins Robert Lewis Holley Beverly Horner Sarah Elizabeth Hopkins Mary Louise Hos+e+ter SECOND ROW Teresa Leigh Howe Anna Patricia Johnson JanDes W. Hutcherson Carl Edward Johnson Barbara Lee James Mandley Ray Johnston THIRD ROW Arthur Mahlon Jones, Jr. Isca Elise Jones Christine Ann Jones Winifred Lloyd Jones Elizabeth Bradford Jones Eva Kafka FIRST ROW Be+fy Ann Kah Elizabeth Baker Kelley Laurel Elizabeth Kanner Nancy Carlin Kelly Walter Higgins Katherman, Jr. Donald Edward Kellam SECOND ROW George Thonnas King, III William Logan Knox Richard Edward King Donald Zen+z Koons John Newman Kite, Jr. Charles Kotsch Albert Hilton Kritzer Mary Agnes Kyle Betty Evelyn Laine THIRD ROW George James Larkin Anna Marie Lawrence Marianne Lawrence Make it a kingsiie FIRST ROW Willa Claire Leonharf George James Lex, Jr. Harvey Louis Levine John Benjamin Logan Marianne Lewis-Jones Joseph Henry Lonas SECOND ROW Virginia Bell Lore Jacqueline Elizabefh Lundie Janet Marie Loyer Roberta Majesky William Truby Lucas Ruth Ashworth Maroney THIRD ROW Ann Meriwether Marrin Charles Davis Mastin Norman Lewis Martin Betty Stuart Matthews Mary Feland Martin Edward Braxton McCaskey 136 FIRST ROW Nancy Lee McFadden Marianna Merner Francis Hamilton McFall Mary Elizabeth Moore Norma Jo Meister Mary Kay Moss SECOND ROW Virginia Lee Murphy Ruth Traylor Nenzel Albert Ross Musick, Jr. George Barry Newman John Lewis Neale Walter Stanley Nied, Jr. THIRD ROW Nancy Noble Sally Anne Obitz Mary Ann Norman Jane Oblender George Thomas Oakley Avis Marie Ochsenhirt From here it looks like love FIRST ROW Betty Glass Oliver Beverly Lee Owens William Ewell Outten Jeanne Annette Padbury Spencer Milton Ov erton Jane Board Parker SECOND ROW Joseph Payne Parker Ralph Fred Pasek Marietta Parks Robert L. Passow Virginia A. Parthenis Paul Alvah Peeples, Jr. THIRD ROW Eleanor Hotchkiss Pendleton Margaret Houston Philhower Ann Gregory Pennington Charlotte Ann Phillips Thomas Whitehurst Peterson Jean Betty Phillips 138 FIRST ROW Janet Ellen Pierce Archie Boyce Price Allen Chapman Pirkle James Reid Pulley Elizabeth Buchanan Piatt Jacqueline Jeanne Raetz SECOND ROW Catharine Seltzer Ratzburg Mildred Caroline Renninger Edna Ruth Rees Jane Adele Ren+on Rosemary Louise Relph Teresa Dolores Reynolds THIRD ROW Mildred Hume Riddle Jane Bohnett Rogers Harry Miller Robison Aubrey Abraham Rubenstein Martha Bailey Robinson Miles Jordan Rubin 139 Is this private or can anybody get In? FIRST ROW Eustelle Agnes Ryan Sylvia Ann Sc hein Richard Henry Salmon Alan R. Schoen Earl Roland Savage George Albert Schultz, Jr. SECOND ROW Evelyn Babe+te Schv an Barbara Ellen Seifert William Wright Schwarz Charlotte Winn Selden Kenneth E. Scott Mary Lois Settle Edith Marie Sherman Frances Marks Shoff Marie Lewis Sibley THIRD ROW Bernard Leo Skiba James Selwyn Skipwith Douglas Page Smith 140 FIRST ROW Robert Mathew Smifh William Warren Sprouse, Jr. Helen Jacquelonne Spivey Perry Hunnphreys Squires John Edgar Spivey Max Jerome Staszesky SECOND ROW Marguerite Dick Stevens Phyllis Jeanne Stone Robert Edward Stubblefield Joan Morgan Stout Barbara Lee Stoltz Jean Elizabeth Sturtevant THIRD ROW Theodosia Ann Suman Richard Huntington Tallant James Calvin Sutherland Estelle Nottingham Tankard Bernard Claiborne Swann Dorothea Ann Thedieck The old and the new FIRST ROW Nathaniel Wesley, Thompson, Jr. Harrison RufFin Tyler Herman Keith Toler, Jr. Jane Matilda Uhiendorf George Terry Turner Richard Hamilton Vaughan SECOND ROW Taylor George Vaughan, Jr. Mary Hamilton Walker James Sylvester Vickers Sandra Ann Walker Ruth Constance Volkert Mary Scott Wall THIRD ROW Lee Alphonso Wallace, Jr. Mary Joan Wattles William Latane Ware Edgar Woodford Wayland, Jr. Gail Watson Diana Clare Wedel FIRST ROW Nathaniel W. Thompson, Jr. Blair Clark Whitehead Herman Keith Toler, Jr. Natalie Ann White Margaret Renna Whittord Thomas Bryan Whitmore, Jr. SECOND ROW Mary Frances Wilcox Martha Anne Williamson Betty Lou Wild John Taylor Williamson, Jr. Mary Stanton Willis Betty Jane Wilson Joanne Margaret Wilson Mary Beverley Wilson Preston Thomas Wilson THIRD ROW Mervyn Waller Wingfield Elinor Jane Wolfe Dorothy Anne Wollon FOURTH ROW Basil Clark Woolley Jeanne Frances Wright Allan William Wright George Willis Young Robert Lee Zoll ! fumn an Willis Franklin Angle Fred Leonard Aron Alfred Marvin Atkins FIRST ROW Douglas Rudolph Aust William Edward Bacon William David Ballard SECOND ROW Jeanne Charlotte Bamforth Donald Frank Beckett William Edward Barksdale Virginia Brian Beecher Ruth Adele Barnes Martha Louise Belford Peggy Anne Benedum Harold Bernstein Annie Grace Black THIRD ROW Nancy Virginia Black James William Brothwell Charles Welby Bryant FOURTH ROW Bruce Willis Bugbee William Robert Burnette Linwood Cornell Burcher Marcus Clifton Burnette Barbara Jean Campbell Richard Gordon Canham -besides, he ' s a good football player FIRST ROW Consfance Carhart Leigh B. Chappell Dabney Jefferson Carr, III Anne Stuart Cleaver Herbert Gray Chandler William Weedon Cloe, Jr. SECOND ROW John Cocordas James Edwin Collier, Jr. Willard Calvin Coghill William Albert Cooley Waverly Manson Cole Jane Harrison Copland THIRD ROW Jane Hurlbut Cowie Otis Baind Crowder, Jr. Edward Henry Crenshaw Andrew Jennings Danby Edwin Alexander Crowder Elizabeth Lee Daniel FOURTH ROW Robert Warren Day Carl Loftin Dellinger, Jr. John Winthrop Dayton Carra Nicholls Dillard Phyllis Jeannette DeHaven John Carroll Donovon I LaM Erwin Benson Drucker Richard Gates Duncan Clarence J. Elder Myers Norman Fisher Jay Coover Flagg Jack Kenneth Fowlkes Leroy Sorin Shirley Green Suzanne Miller Green FIRST ROW Mary Elizabeth Emmerson Gerald Myron Emmet Robert Everett Engel SECOND ROW George Raymond Fricke Otis Lee Garrison, Jr. Joseph Edward Giordano THIRD ROW Robert Finney Grey Wirt Linwood Grubbs, Jr. Waula Catherine Guthrie FOURTH ROW Benjamin Franklin Hamel, Jr. Eugene Rae Harcum Oscar Polk Hamilton, Jr. Ronald James Hanft Robert Curtis Harper, Jr. Edward Norman Harrell WaltJ me around again, Garland FIRST ROW John Leo Harris Hugh Smith Haynie Don Edward Harrison, Jr. Martin Merker Herman Frances Courtney Hawley Burton Page Hill SECOND ROW James Wesley Hill Arthur Kelly Hooks Elizabeth Sue Hines Frances House Rison Daniel Hines, Jr. Charles Cornelius Hull, III THIRD ROW Willis Eugene Hunt William Clifford Janson Audrey Aud Hutchison Carlton Oscar Johnson Beverly Ann Jacobson Will iam Edward Johnson FOURTH ROW Patricia Ann Jones Roy Stedman King Joanne Louise Jonscher Richard Charles Kirk William Casper Kidd, Jr. James Samuel KIrkpatrick FIRST ROW Jordan Kroff Milton Lesser Nancy Lawrie Kurtz Joseph Thomas Lex Roderick Ellard LaMontagne George Aaron Lille SECOND ROW James Fletcher Logan Robert Anacleto Luartes Calvin Billy Luther Shirley Madison Lyons Marcia Ann MacKeniie Malcolm Randolph Mallory THIRD ROW Robert Neil Manatt hiarry Leonard Matthews George Wendell Martin James Robert McCormlck Pasquale Arturo Massaro Sally Grace McGuire FOURTH ROW Virginia Cecil McWilliams Anna Marie Menefee Henry Calvin Meadows Malcolm Mecartney, Jr. William Jarratt Messier Felix Half Miller A nice set of uppers +00 Kent Samuel Miller Rosabelle Maddox Moll Dorothy Ann Mundy FIRST ROW Carroll Eugene Myers Kenneth George Nellis Simon Whitaker Nelms SECOND ROW George Clarke Ober, III Claude Forrest Patram, Jr. Lester Olsen Lucy Ann Parker Mary Jeanne Payne Stanley D. Petrulis THIRD ROW Herbert Alexander Philips Irma Kate Popper Margaret Blanche Pitchford John Tarbell Pratt Jacqueline Gregory Pomeroy Kathleen Lee Purnell FOURTH ROW James Lee Radcliffe Phyllis Underwood Reardon Howard Harris Rayfiel Celine Barnes Reinbrecht Walter Raymond, Jr. Joseph Jackson Restein FIRST ROW Lena Lee Riggins Edgar Price Roberts Malvern Hunter Riggins, Jr. Robert Anthony Saba John Joseph Riley, Jr. John Edward Sanders SECOND ROW Frances Bland Saunders David Bernard Seward, Jr. Kenneth E. Schmalenberger George Joseph Sheehan Eleanor Marie Seiler Lois Mae Short THIRD ROW Robert Hoch Shuman, III Alfred Eugene Snider Allen Reno Smith, Jr. Mary Evelyn Snyder Harriett Lorraine Smith William Edward Spicer, Jr. FOURTH ROW Charles Benjamin Spivey, Jr. Martha Ellenborough Sterne Diane Stathas Susan Strong Leon Francis Stedman, Jr. Alice Jean Tankard Indians take time out FIRST ROW Mary Jo Taylor Warren Landrum Tinsley Albert William Thomas, Jr. Catharine Randolph Lee Trask Ernest James Tinsley Eldred Charles Van Fossen SECOND ROW John Dixon Vaughan Harry Edmond Webb, Jr. Roy Suerrant Wariner James William Webb John Edwin Warner David Charles Weiss THIRD ROW Leon Weiss Jesse Penney Wilkins George Edward Wells George Jesse Wilkins James Hampton Wesson, Jr. Walter Alexander Williams FOURTH ROW Howard Willard Wiseman Richard W. Withington, Jr. FEATURES K MR. JON WHITCOMB UI take great pleasure in presenting to you the 1947 COLONIAL ECHO beauties. Two girls from each dormitory and one from each sorority house were selected to represent the college. The judge this year was Mr. Jon Whitcomb, the well known illustrator. We appreciate his interest and ability in selecting our beauties. We are proud to present the Beauty Queen and her attendants. tvlidd C iizabetlt C wart MISS JO WATTLES MISS ANNE STRANGMAN MISS FERNE BROADDUS HWli •v ' ; ;. •. fvlidd IIIHartkcL oLamb orn MISS JEAN MYERS MISS MARILYN WOODBURY MISS ANN ANDERSON •% 1 ' -- :: -e - .. ;:■ «¥; Sf : : .. iViidd fvlaru cJLou ible J f MISS MARILYN GRAVES MISS IRIS TOLLEY r ill 1166 rJLol6 ZJ-ro6t MISS BARBARA HUGHES MISS BARBARA DUBORS 164 - ' •x- - i ■ if ldd f- atncla Aoned OH, FOR A BENDIXI t4 ■MORE PEANUT BUTTER. PLEASE ' f tmd, tmte ' ' f ' ? W; fi JOo, THE HOMfY TOUCH . ' r S-. t n v %. W j ' ™ ? ' f ' i«v ' fs :? F SvF B ■ P i BH k ' 1 k k 1 1 V - 1 ftated. t A WE CHEERED FOR HOMECOMING ST FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES fy-imiiu c«NCii First Row: Andrews. Grant, Hall, McNabb. Second Row: Wright, Rassinier. Diggs, Hallcr. Clarlt. Third Row: Strider, Baxley, Whittemore, Campbell, Willis, Floyd, Lamborn. Pan-Hellenic Council, representing the sororities on cannpus, Is com- posed of two delegates from each. 1946-1947 officers were: Ellen Diggs, president; June Haller, secretary; Sinny Rassinier, treasurer; Ginger Wright, social chairman. The Council advisor is Miss Reeder; the ad- visory committee are: Miss Wynne-Roberts, Dr. Guy, and Dr. Harrison. The Council compiles rules governing rushing, pledging, and Initiation and endeavors to cooperate with the National Pan-Hellenic Congress, maintaining high ideals of scholarship and fraternity service, friendly atmosphere among members and making sorority life desirable and pleasant. Each year a plaque is given to the sorority whose pledge class attains the highest scholastic average. 184 fllllIlllNlinS8ll[IJIIIi man, Tanzer, Reinhardt, Mason, Jacobs. Second Row: Brook, Woolley, Athcy, Carter, Heatwole Zickrick, Jester, Colvin, Poplinger, Norgren, Smith, Wright, Rego, Cox, Banks, Boot, Ware. At the beginning of the 1946-47 session, the Fraternity Association was faced with the gravest responsibility in its history. This representative organization of three to four hundred fraternity men, plus the pledges which were to be acquired during the year, has taken the initiative not only in fraternity affairs but also in campus affairs in general. It has been charged with the responsibility of keeping fraternities and the spirit of fraternity alive among the Greek letter men on the campus. This is a critical period when the Temples of Fraternity, fraternity houses, are but a memory and the future system of fraternity housing a big question mark, not only as to what but also as to when. In trying to add to the social life of the campus, the Association worked out an arrangement with the Lodge, whereby the fraternities took turns in sponsoring Sunday night dances for all students. It also sponsored the I 946 hlomecoming Queen and presented her with a trophy. The Fraternity Association has had a difficult assignment this year — an assignment which will carry over into the years to come. We have tried to act wisely, keeping always in mind the fact that the status of fraternities at William and Mary tomorrow depends largely upon what we do today. iiiiciy BEii niPiiii Colors: cardinal and sfraw Flower: white carnation Founded: University of Arkansas, 1895 Number of Chapters: 95 Dear Alums, Here ' s Chi Omega for another year: Wall! still going higher and higher with hieier . . . Andy keeping us supplied from her quart bottles of Tabu . . . hlockie takes time-out from water-gun battles to worry about parting her hair . . . Ginnie T. with no classes ' till the afternoon, sleeps all morning . . . Carolyn causing a minor sensation with her Rose ' s three-karat ring from Mac . . . Millie and Tina amazing us with their consumption of vitamin pills by the thousands . . . Alice leaving in February for the cold, cruel world to work in N. Y. . . . Barbara entertaining us with her Sunday night calls from Ralph . . . Jackie leaving for weekends at Annapolis . . . Twitch, who couldn ' t go to the Saturday night dances ' cuz Dutch plays In the band . . . Becky forever hunting for the fourth . . . Margie with different dates every hour . . . Janet In a Lofty state of mind . . . Sally eating at all hours of the night and day . . . Ease passing her swimming test and playing basketball all In the same year . . . C. B. getting grey hairs over the intramural pro- grams . . . Ginnie R. and her fabulous diet of egg and tomatoes which Clyde doesn ' t approve of . . . Boots and Bryan, a steady twosome . . . Edie V. wearing those flame- red Dr. Dentons for the Slumber Party . . . Dot and her Ford Plants joke . . . Betty Glllen slaving over a hot stove in the practice house . . . Our dormitory regulars who keep the living rooms buzzing — Eegle, Mary, Babs, Beatty, and Bobbie . . . Mrs. Lambeth, first in our hearts, worrying about the loves of every Chi O. . . . ' Bye for now — it ' s been a wonderful year! First Row: A. Anderson, J. Armor, J. Ayers, P. Barnard, H. Bateman, J. Beatty, B. Bechtol, C. Beinbrink, M. Berger. Second Row: N. Black, M. Bovie, F. Broaddus, B. Brown, F. Brown, A. Callahan, J. Campbell, E. Campton, C. Carver. Third Row: P. Coulter, E. Daniel, B. Davidson, H. Deavers, M. Draper, J. Duncan. N. Easley, M. Emmerson, D. Ferenbaugh. Fourth Row: E. Gillam, E. Giilen, E. Grant, V. Hardesty, J. Harrup, H. Hochstrasser, M. Hook, B. Hotopp, B. J ames. Fifth Row: C. Jones, Leontlne Jones, Lucy Jones, B. Lalne, V. Lore, N. McFadden, J. McOuat, A. Menetee, V. Murphy. Sixth Row: J. Myers, R. Nenzel, N. Noyes, M. Oak, J. Oblender, E. Pendleton, M. Phillips, A. Potterfield, P. Reardon. Seventh Row: V. Ruhl, R. Sinclair, H. Smith, B. Stoltz, J. Sturtevant, R. Thistle, C. Thomas, V. Turner, E. Vance. Eighth Row: N. White, J. Wilkins, L. Willis, A. Woods. Not appearing in panel: M. Barnes, M. Brewer, L. Cumming, J. Jerow, E. Passow. )fficers, First row: Davidson, Thomas. Second row: Thistle, Ferenbaugh, Oak The regular midnight snack HI OMEGi un iiiiiii iuun Colors: black and gold Flower: pansy Founded: DePauw University, 1870 Number of Chapters: 65 ' 46- ' 47 . . . another perfect year for Theta. . . . Fall . . . Everyone back after a marvelous summer . . . Mama String presiding again in her gracious manner . . . Rushing and our swell new pledges; nine, the lucky number once again . . . Pinnings galore — Dottie Baitsell, Mary Minton Cregor, and Bonnie Wolfgram, our Who ' s Who gal, all sporting S.A.E. pins . . . Mimi (our piano- playing prexy) Yale-ing her weekends . . . Weezie, always off to a meeting . . . Joanie Williams with those big brown eyes that tell such beautiful?? . . . Winter . . . The rains came and Skin knitted Argyle socks by the dozens . . . Barbie hlughes and Ibby Clarke living on third and loving it . . . Ginna, our actress, emoting a la Bette Davis . . . Bland acquiring a temporary Bacall voice . . . Jane Whitemore in the portrait business, eating, sleeping, and drinking art . . . Jeannie Bevans with a K.A. pin, and a dreamy look when anyone mentions Wayne . . . Peggy Ballentine and Nancy Laughlin, the inseperables . . . our nightingale, Jane Seaton, and her first appearance on the radio . . . Spring . . . Ginger Hawkins with a diamond from Paul . . . Bobbie LaMont — an authority on Greek and the perfect way of life . . . Nora, in a maze of Lab. classes, meetings, and man-power . . . Betty Littlefield holding forth on first, with a smile for everyone . . . Hirschy, our little Nanotcha, with her bangs . . . Jane Coleman, viewing life from the corner window . . . Janet Pierce, with her soft southern drawl . . . Janet Loyer, calm, cool, and collected . . . Joan Stout — Now, I ' ll tell you. . . . So long again, kids — see ya ' in the Fall . . . First Row: D. Baitsell, M. Bal- lentine, R. Barnes, J. Bevans, I. Clarke, M. Cline, J. Coleman. Second Row: B. Cooke, M. Cregar, C. Dillard, S. Greene, N. Hardiman, V. hiawkins, hi. hiinman. Third Row: H. hlopkins, M. Hudgins, B. Hughes, E. Kelly, B. LaMont, N. Laughlin, V. Lewis. Fourth Row: E. Littlefield, J. S. Loyer, S. Lyons, M. MacKen- zie, R. Maroney, M. McNabb, K. Moss. Fifth Row: J. Pierce, J. Seaton, C. Seldon, D. Shinn, L. Spann, J. Stout, C. Webb. Sixth Row: J. White, J. Whit- more, J. Williams, D. Wolf- gram. Not appearing in panel: R. Devany, A. Hirsch, F. Robb. Officers: Shinn. White, Devany, LaMont Here ' s looking at you DD A ilPii IlEIA UMll AIPIA lUUU Colors: light blue and dark blue Flower: fleur-de-lis Founded: Monmouth College, 1870 Number of Chapters: 75 Barbara, our president, gracious, cordial, friendly . . . Mackay, she couldn ' t say yes — she couldn ' t say no . . . Morgan, her warm enthusiasm, and endless line of chatter . . . Janie, who ' ll do anything — for food . . . her roommate, Audre, our gov- ernment gal who ' s oh so diplomatic . . . Muriel, the Kappa alarm clock, who keeps the home fires burning . . . Our excited Helen who falls for everything with a big bang . . . Sidney, her chats on the phone to West Virginia are far from cold . . . Betsy, especially radiant when she ' s going to visit the Navy . . . Belford and Kah, happy in their first-floor sanctuary . . . Shen, deciding the South is better than N. Y., coming back to us again . . . Ellie Weber bringing sunshine from Evansville . . . Meg saying Philadelphia is a suburb of Cheltenham . . . Blackie, who keeps excitement at a fever pitch . . . Peg Darby leaving glowing memories upon her exit in February . . . Thanks for the party. Darby! . . . Mrs. Brown — her helpful suggestions and long suffer- ing . . . Hattie — happy with her new electric vacuum cleaner . . .Barb Stevens, her warm smile got us through the coal shortage . . . Ellie D. keeping up constant friction with her knitting needles. . .Betty Jane, knocked out in 20 different directions. . .Ellie h4ughes, her subtle sense of humor with its radiant effect . . . the Kappa traditions- — ■ our infinite treks to the movies and the Grill . . . cookies, cokes, and brownies . . . bridge on the floor . . . Christmas . . . exams . . . new semester . . . spring fever . . . spring dance . . . June Graduation . . . had fun this year — can ' t wait for next. First Row: J. Bamforth, A. Bart- hold, V. Beecher, Mary Belford, Martha Belford, J. Black, A. Brower, J. Canoles. Second Row: A. Cleaver, J. Copeland, P. Darby, B. Daugh- tery, B. Devol, B. Duborg, E. Duvoisin, J. Freer. Third Row: P. hjelms, S. hfines, F. House, E. Hughes, B. Hum- phrey, A. Hutchison, P. Jones, B. A. Kah. Fourth Row: N. Kurtz, J. Mac- kay, M. E. Megerle, N. Mor- ton, A. Norman, S. Oster- meyer, C. Ratzburg, C. Rein- brecht. Fifth Row: M. Riddle, F. Shoff, J. Spencer, M. Sibley, B. Ste- phens, P. Stone, S. Strong, B. J. Taylor. Sixth Row: H. Thomson, M. Wadsworth, E. Weber, M. Wil- lis, M. Wilson. Not appearing in panel: N. Hart, M. Jones, J. Morgan, S. Strider, P. Van Buren. Officers: Kah, Jones, Duborg, Megerle A cozy evening at home • ••••• lAPPl llPPi 191 iiPii u lunu Colors: olive green and pearl white Flower: white rose Founded: Farmville State Teachers Col- lege, 1897 Number of Chapters: 70 Arrival at the K. D. house with Mrs. Prowse, our new housemother, to welcome us . . . Mac yearning for Louisville . . . Ruth and Walt, Dottie and Parker still at home in Williamsburg . . . and those wonderful pledges! Football games and midwinter dances . . . planning for homecoming and our CLOUDBURST only to have the weatherman toss in the added effects . . . enjoying fitting our halos, and proud of that first place honor . . . receptions and visiting alums. The hayride to Yorktown . . . Jin with Bob ' s Sig Pi pin, and Elaine an honorary K.A. . . . Audrey and Jackie flashing Christmas diamonds. Libby having trouble with her beard . . . scotch tape didn ' t work very well . . . and everyone enjoying the Christmas party. Long sessions of singing around the piano . . . Jeanne Marie and Jack . . . Shirley dreaming of transferring to Lafayette . . . Dee and the telephone . . . Kitty still loyal to W. and M. but rather interested in Chapel hHill. Pres. Helen with grades and dates still clicking . . . congrats on that Phi Bete. Sunday nights at the Lodge . . . Ruthie starting the new year engaged . . . Betts racing outside for a view of the snow . , . Lois, our beauty queen . . . Marge and Jane Buell, a real combination at the piano. The banquet, our Valentine ' s Day reception, and the swimming party. Intramural basketball games and our K.D. cheering section . . . ping-pong and tennis matches galore . . . supper parties at the house with the fellows trying their hand at cooking. Spring, and our formal dance winding up a wonderful year . . . excitement and anticipation of another year to come. First Row: N.Allen, J.Andrews, E. Armstrong, J. Axford, A. Baxley, A. Bennett, J. Bennett, M. Bowman. Second Row: J. Buell, R. Chase A. Fajans, L. Frost, B. Gayner, B. Geekie, M. Gerberich, J. Godard. Third Row: M. Griffin, J. Hale, E. Hall, E. Isele, V. Jewell, P. Johnson, E. Kafka, A. Kneece. Fourth Row: R. Lynch, S. Ma- jor, M. McGinnis, M. McKin- ney, E. McLaughlin, C. Neu- mann, S. Obitz, J. Owens. Fifth Row: B. Pace, J. Peter, M. Pitchford, V. Rassinier, C. Rob- inson, M. Ross, K. Settle, L. Settle. Sixth Row: E. Sherman, H. Sta- ples, D. Thyssen, S. Walker, H. Willis, E. Wilsey. Not appearing in panel: E. Fox, M. Holland, D. Mundie. Officers, back row: Jewell, Staples, Settle. Front row: Fajans, Bowman, Major. That sunny South • • UPFi UU 193 fiBGiiiA Giiiii num Colors: wine red, silver blue Flower: wine carnafion Founded: Monmouth College, 186 7 Number of Chapters: 83 The curtain ' s down on the Post Bellum Parade starring Pi Beta Phi . . . ably directed by Miss B. . . . music by our Old Vic . . . costumes by Casey ' s, jewelry by Theta Delta, Kappa Sig, KA, SAE, etc. ... The show is over, and, to the cast for making it a success, thanks a whole . . . more specifically, thanks to: Janle and Syl for managing the show so smoothly . . . Margie for the sets . . . Laurie for handling finances and sound effects . . . Beegee for accompaniment and Pris for vocals . . . Scotty for legal advice and care of the outer lobby . . . Peg for keeping the theater in order . . . Lambie for handling the door and the dramatic exits . . . Patty for managing the gingerale concession . . . Phyl and Shuz for correspondence . . . Ottie for writing gags . . . Keano for giving daytime the illusion of night . . . Sunny for pulling the curtain without fail every night at I 1 :00 . . . Helen for not leaving her post by the phone . . . Fran for her dulcet-toned direction of the understudies ...LB. for her headlines . . . E. J. for picking up the dialogue . . the ever-faithful stagedoor Johnnies ... and above all, Miss B. for everything, thanks. Highlights of the show: Are You From Dixie overture, the Paris set . . . eight additions to the cast, everybody on stage for Homecoming, a quick shift to Egypt and Cleo, the sophisticated swing at the Lodge, the Gravel Trucks With the Hay number, firelight scenes and candlelight serenades. Backstage color: coffee until dawn, Kitty ' s inspiration talks, Splud, Kem-tone, the indispensable— bridge table, pipes banging cheerily in the empty theater— the unique and wonderful bonds made by living, working, and playing together. The show ' s over now — but it will go on, forever, in each Pi Phi heart. First Row: C. Achenbach, J. Achenbach, S.Adams, A. Allein, M. Allenbaugh, A. Andrews, P. Arnold, P. Berryman. Second Row: M Blair, G. du- Busc, S. Fowlkes, C. Garrison, B. Grant, B. Green, S. Green, B. Horner. Third Row: T. Howe, S. Hull, P. Jones, J. Jonsher, F. Kane, N. Keane, J. Kelley, S. Lager- holm. Fourth Row: J. Lamb, R. Ma- jesky, J. McLeod, F. Moore, I. Moore, L. Moore, T. Murray, E. Ott. Fifth Row: B. Owens, J. Payne, P. Pennewell, M. Philhower, L. Pritchard, K. Rhodes, M. Rob- inson, P. Shade. Sixth Row: S. Sprague, E. Spears, M. Stevens, A. Strang- man, D. Sunstrom, M. Williams, H. Young. Not appearing in panel: E. Hedrick, P. Macken, J. Wattles. Officers: Achenbach, Lamb, Strangman, Pritchard Singin ' an a talkin ' PI BEH Pil 195 Giim iippi CBiPin Colors: rose and white Flower: enchantress carnation Founded: Wesleyan College, 1856 Number of Chapters: 6! 492 . . . Sorry it ' s busy. 492? . . . Indianapolis calling . . . Cranston, it ' s Curt . . . every Sun. and Weds. Every night after ten . . . Mimi, it ' s Bucky . . . Natsy hopes Mac will call . . . Another bull session — is it frat houses, Byrd machine, or Soc. 408? Homecoming . . . Rain vs. floats . . . Alums . . . 2:30, the kick-off in Carey Field and Russ saying I do in the Chapel . . . Nan with Bob ' s pin. Don ' t forget our dance, the banquet, the picnic . . . Ellle with gardenia corsages . . . Emily having trouble keeping quiet since she made so much noise with the tuna fish cans . . . popular prexy Breed divided between dances and picnics . . . Kitty and weekends in Wash- ington . . . Shirley packing for W. L. and Duke . . . Iris with orchids from Harry at Harvard . . . India, our Phi Bete, not concentrating on studies . . . the never-ending bridge games . . . Slo, singing In spite of her date with the broken leg . . . Mama Fleetwood, the very best house mother . . . Marjorle, with her diamond from Bill . . . Ellen divided between Jack and Pan-Hel . . . Cobble, our cute blonde from Conn. . . . Marie with Lou . . . Connie at the piano . . . Edna, hit of the fashion show . . . B. Oliver as Santa Claus . . . Pat and her Impersonations . . . Winnie, our social chairman . . . Eusty, our bridge expert . . . talented B. Hayes . . . June ' s smile, Joannie ' s laugh . . . Helen ' s sunny disposition . . . our Navy brat Dolores . . . collegiate M. Martin . . . B. Wilson singing solos for serenades . . . Lois taking away . . . Nona, at the practice house . . . Remember Yorktown . , . suppers by candlelight . . . songs . . . and that something that Phi Mu will always mean to us. First Row: J. Aigner, G. Beale, L. Blake, I. Boozer, B. Breed, C. Carhart. Second Row: N. Carr, P. Cobb, K. Coburn, N. Coiona, B. Cranston, D. Desmond. Third Row: E. DIggs, M. Dykes, H. Franklin, J. Goddard, M. Hall, P. Hasselhorn. Fourth Row: B. Hayes, W. Jones, M. Martin, M. Miller, B. Oliver, E. Rees. Fifth Row: S. Robinson, E. Ryan, E. Scott, I. Tolley, N. Tucker, E, Westbrook, B. Wilson. )fficers, first row: Cobb, Tolley, Kranston. Second row: Tucker, Breed, Scott. . ome on m «€•«•• P 1 i lEU DElli iuun Colors: scarlet and olive green Flower: red carnation Founded: DePauw University, 1885 Number of Chapters: 68 Reminiscing: Nunes and her flights to Atlanta . . . Dotty Ann knittin ' but not for Britaln- ack, that is! . . . Ann, Gary, and Frazier-Callis, the eternal triangle . . . Burnsie, for whom the phone bell tolls . . . Moore and Mr. X what makes Sammy run? Does Wicky know? ... It ain ' t a party without Macy . . . Saggy trading in two roommates for one . . . Fang and her frantic moments . . . Mac, who ' s been Kotsching lately . . . Jinny, who can take care of a garfed up situation . . . June, a Muse-Meant-For-You . . . Bitty, anchored by the Navy Blue and Gold . . . Who is Deep in the Heart of Texas Woodberry? ... Pat Snyder— if the trench between Brown and the House gets any deeper, Smitty won ' t be able to crawl out . . . LeFevre, on the air, stage, and phone . . . Who knows about Rose-Nose?? It ' s been a wonderful year, starting with rushing and our grand pledges . . . Open house, with Beatty at the piano . . . Brack and his jam-sessions . . . A-Huggin ' and A-Chalkin ' ... Oh Love, Oh Careless Love, the ukelele, and the ten-gallon hat Hamburger Heaven in the kitchen after the Army-Navy game . . . recherche Cafe Dance ... our Phi Betes, and Marilyn in Who ' s Who . . . Gary ' s voice coming down the chimney, a premature Santa Claus ... our two black cats, Mumsa and Rumsa open house at Monie ' s and Dina ' s ... our new furniture, and Mrs. Duvall ' s help in making our house a home . . . Tres gay fraternity dances ... we enjoyed Marilyn ' s sweet-smelling corsage ... our exclusive Rockwitt-Taves Ltd. and its fabulous con- versational jewelry ... the shower for Sag, our Co-captain ' s bride . . . give Joan Five Minutes More . . . It ' s been fine, frantic, and fallin ' all down . . . some other time, mebbe? Don ' t think it ain ' t been charmin ' — hooeee! First Row: E. Akehurst, D. Bacon, B. Bass, B. Campbell, M. Cooper, B. Coumbe, C. Cunningham, M. DIggs. Second Row: D. Ellett, J. Haller, C. Henry, A. Herman, M. Keeney, A. Lawrence, L. Le- Fevre, W. Leonhart. Third Row: J. L u n d i e, B. Matthews, M. McCarthy, A. Moore, M. Moore, V. North- cott, V. Parthenis, P. Planck. Fourth Row: J. Raetz, R. Rich- mond, M. Rigby, V. Rowe, M. Sagnette, J. Schutze, N. Seal, E. Seilor. Fifth Row: B. Skoog, P. Snyder, P. Struse, M. Watson, D. Wed- del, V. Weston, V. Whittemore, V. Wierum. Sixth Row: J. Wilson, M. Woodberry, J. Wrigley. Not appearing in panel: M. Moser, P. Nunes. Officers: Seal, Bacon, Woodbury, Wrigley That native atnnosphere mi m mu 199 inni Ml tiirni Colors: silver, gold and blue Flower: pansy Founded: Boston Universiiy, Number of Chapters: 89 What did you say? Williamsburg 472 is still busy? That must be Helenette getting calls from the basketball team. This has been a year to remember . . . with Retch coming back in September with a diamond . . . Woody following suit the following month . . . then pins . . . Mollie and Lou . . . Lucy and Bill . . . Tooker and Frank . . . Mitch receiving mysterious roses. Then there ' s the call for bridge by Liz P. ... Mac answering the call and staying up all night studying . . . Nonnie, our busy president and president of Mortar Board trying to bring up convention reports . . . Ginger O ' Hare— shall we ever forget that yellow skirt . . . Fran busy training our pledges . . . then there ' s Joyce and Liz M. who love chemistry tests . . . Mrs. Tignor always ready with a smile . . . Nellie and Evelyn keeping the third floor intact . . . who broke the bottle in the court, Hynson? . . . then there ' s Patsy always good for a laugh . . . tall, blonde Dotsy— always busy . . . Gene, our Texas Santa . . . Holly— can ' t go, have to cook dinner . . . Friendly, smiling Bonnie ... Is the corn really tall in Iowa, Ellie? . . . Rosie, Jane and Ruth, our happy threesome . . . Joey, Ginny and Aloise, our married members, still pounding the books . . . wedding plans for Jan . . . Patty Lou, slave to the Flat Hat . . . Phi Bete Gretchen . . . Thea, our prize pledge of last year, still proving her worth . . . versatile Ginger Wright . . . Tish working on the Delta cloud and Lynn also interested in a Cloud . . . Jody ' s Flat Hat assignments . . . Jane C. ' s visit to V.P.I. . . . Stuart knitting in cafeteria lines . . . Claire, our hard- working soph . . . Cookie weekending at Annapolis . . . Fran Pope ' s weekly flowers from The Man . . . Scotty, our modern Southern Belle. Another year . . . goodbye for some ... for others . . . more fun in the Delta shelter. First Row: C. Brinley, L. Buran, F. Capps, E. Cooke, J. Corn- Well, H. DeMurguiondo, G. Erb. Second Row: E. Ewart, N. Fehse, J. Felix, F. Fleming, C. Fletcher, M. Graves, G. Griffin. Third Row: N. Holland, N. Hynson, N. Jackson, M. Keen, M. Kennedy, E. Lang, G. Mc- Cawley. Fourth Row: B. Mitchell, E. My- lander, J. Nairn, H. Newing, E. O ' Hare. Fifth Row: J. Powell, M. Prince, R. Relph, B. Renninger, E. Rich- ardson, M. Sterne, E. Stryker, T. Suman, D. Thedieck. Sixth Row: J. Uhlendorf, M. Ullrich, R. Volkert, M. Wall, J. Wilck, M. Wood, V. Wright, P. Young. Not appearing in panel: A. Bland, E. Parhum, F. Pope, B. Scull, V. Vickers. Officers: Jackson, Fletcher, Fehse, Fleming, Stryker Our music hour !1 Eli Eli 201 iim tm inuu Colors: mode and brown Flower: pink carnation Founded: Syracuse University, 1874 Number of Chapters: 49 We ' ll hate to say good-bye-it ' s been a wonderful year, but, looking back, we think of the fun we ' ve had in the Gamma Phi house . . . Gonzie and her Cuzband taking off on weekends . . . Jean getting a diamond from her Clarke . . . Psych and Marriage . . . Marf and Lee taking up riding (a horse, that is!) ... the Fall Reception . . . Peg, rubbing her nose, when she ' s uh-perplexed . . . frantic calls for Beebe from 743 .. . Serenades ... Pat and all her little problems . . . Mary and Jimmy, hanging up mistletoe ... the Christmas party our pledges gave . . . Mrs. Crawley always cooking up something nice for us . . . Heartaches . . . Binkie still knocking ' em dead with her corn . . . Janie, a second Ma Kettle- Ah itch, ah scratch, so what! Fisher, always off for a radio broadcast . . . Shaw wanting to move to Chandler ... our many Madame H. P. ' s . . . Gus Stapf and our feasts at the house . . . Oh, those chops! ... a brief glimpse of our Bobbie, as she dashes from one meeting to another . . . Oliver, our sleepchamp . . . Is everything ' Jake ' with you? . . . Rita ' s party-among those present were Chottie and Shaw . . . Ruth, the eternal bridge fiend . . . birthday parties and gab . . . Rommie, our junior economist and great problem-solver . . . Now everyone must pay me by the tenth of the month, pleads Treasurer Mac Lean ... The Gamma Phi Dance . . . B. Gall coming in with a big grin and a hello ... the Initiation Banquet . . . those exams ... the departing seniors ... and home till next year ... it HAS been fun! First Row: M. Adams, N. Adams, T. Baker, V. Bargerstock, J. Bast, A. Beekley, B. Brink, J. Bryan. Second Row: M. Daffron, P. Dancy, H. Dean, P. De Haven, D. Dettmer, D. Ficke, H. Fisher, M. Floyd. Third Row: J. Foote, B. Gall, D. Gonzalez, F. Hawley, E. Horn, M. Hostetter, O. Kras- tell, M. Lamborn. Fourth Row: R. Marriott, K. McCready, J. McCreight, N. McLean, N. Meister, J. Pad- bury, J. Parker, C. Phillips. Fifth Row: J. Rogers, B. Rollins, B. Rommel, R. Schank, P. Shaw, B. Simons, A. Sloan, H. Stapf. Sixth Row: E. Tankard, L. Walker, W. Whitford, M. Wil- cox, B. Wild, A. Williamson. Not appearing in panel: F. Hungerford, C. Passow. Officers: McLean, Gall, Walker, Daffron, Marriott Those midnight sessions moAPiiiini n s 1 1 i c n p I n Colors: black, white, blue Founded: Union College, 1847 Flower: red carnation Number of Chapters: 28 Looking back over the first year of peace-time operation, we view with pride Epsilon ' s revival. Under President Boot we laid the foundation for future Theta Delt brotherhood on the campus. Remember the fall semester with that picnic in Matoaka? Ah, what a year to remember: serenades, dances, picnics, rushing, plans, and remembering we see Boot and his Grand Lodge pin . . . Norm and Vick feeling at home at Eastern State (employ- ment, they say) . . . Bren busily engaged as Jr. prexy and chief president ' s aide . . . O ' Neill, the hluckster, plugging moose milk . . . Smitty pinning Pat, Lou pinning Mollie . . . Jack, one step farther, and rings for Gloria . . . Bob Smith, our own Carmen Cavellaro . . . Sam fleecing the tourists at the Peruke Shop . . . Eddie leading cheers and rounding us up for intramurals . . . Martin is at five chez Rux, Bob, and Ken . . . Frank and Woodie, the local photogs . . . Fletch giving his all to the FLAT hHAT . . . Deacon Randy following the fortunes of t he hlopewell M . . . Verne and his wheels visiting Richmond often . . . Fitzpatrick, our fashion plate . . . Bud and his family . . . Bill buying oil for the Blue Lantern . . . Jim B. and his priority on the Tri Delt porch swing . . . Greg (I ain ' t talking) Treleaven boosting our average . . . Walt and his importation at the Xmas party . . . Poppa Mike mighty proud of his first image . . . Jim Fletcher looking over prospects at Matthew Whaley . . . then came Xmas with our fabulous party at the Inn (who can say fabulous, is nog the word) . . . Spring and our rousing picnic at the 4-H Club . . . Finals and another year in Epsilon ' s long history is written in memories. . . . First Row: L. Bailey, W. Bonham, F. Cox, J. Fitz- patrick, G. Garrett. Second Row: R. King, K. McGinn, N. Martin, J. Neale, J. O ' Neil. Third Row: R. Sanderson, C. Smith, R. Smith, A. Sul- livan, J. Vickers. Fourth Row: T. Whitmore. Not appearing in panel: V. Andrews, L. Aron, C, Bailey, M. Baker, W. Bogg, S. Boot, J. Bowman, A. Birnie, J. Fletcher, S. hlelf- rlch, B. Macken, W. North, F. Stevens, A. Sullivan, G. Treleaven. Officers: Garrett, Fitipatrlck, Boot, Bailey There he sits with all that talent m ¥¥ 205 IlDUIHil iiBiiiiii yppi mun Colors: purple and gold Flower: violet Founded: University of Alabama, 1856 Number of Chapters: I 1 6 Introductions and handshaking between new and old brothers made us cognizant of the fact that SAE was again open for business. When called to order by Eminent Archon Doc Holloway in our new house — 206 Marshall-Wythe, we found 37 fraters in collegio ready to aid and abett Minerva In her quest for Sig Alph supremacy. Following reorganization, nine neophytes laid their 45 on the line and made the big iump to brotherhood. Those jumping were: Lou Hoitsma, Francis McFall, Buddy Hubard, Bob Holley, Bernie Skiba, Jackie Eckstrom, John Pellack, Pat Larkin, and Danny Dallett. Having rounded out to a stolid 46, the brethren took top honors in the Home- coming parade. To provide adequate facilities for the returning alumni, we rented a lodge on Griffith Avenue which sufficed— period. All in all, though. Operation Homecoming was a success, long to be remembered. In a gridiron season filled with upsets, one team completed its season In accord with the pre-season dopster ' s forecasts. Yes, SAE undefeated and untied in 10 games captured the fraternity crown. Led by such stalwarts as Slingshot Dale Clark, Eight-fingered Clint Crockett, Limpy Walt Weaver, Silver hair Jim Ward, and Norfolk ' s own Leo Maitone, the team ' s defense was surpassed only by their offense. Among the student luminaries, SAE ' s representatives were: Junior class Vice- President, Bob Steckroth; Honor Council member, Robert Sherry; All-Southern con- ference football player. Jack Cloud; Varsity Show heads, Arky Vaughn and Bill Smith; dance band member. Brack McCasky; and All-around man, Roger Woolley. First Row: J. Ball, D. Clark, J. Copley, D. Dallett, C. Crockett. Second Row: J. Ekstrom, A. Ford, R. Hendrix, D. Holloway, R. Holley. Third Row: P. Indence, W. Katherman, W. Knowles, G. Larkin, B. McCasky. Fourth Row: F. McFall, W. Murphy, T. Restrick, H. Shook, B. Skiba. Fifth Row: W. Smith, O. Vaughn, W. Weaver, B. Woo ley, R. Wooley, W. Wright. Not appearing in panel: R. Adams, P. Axson, C. Baker, R. Barrett, S. Barrett, G. Bland- ford, J. Cloud, W. Denault, P. Haggerty, G. Heflin, R. Hen- derson, L Hoitsma, W. Hubard, S. Hudgins, G. Hughes, F. Ko- valeski, R. Longacre, L Martone, C. Morgan, J. Pellack, L. Phillips, D. Ream, R. Sherry, R. Steck- roth, R. Taylor, J. Ward, J. Wilson. Officers: Wooley, Holloway, Sherry, Wright Anybody got a light? fi A i i i c n p 1 n Colors: garnet and gold Flower: fleur-de-lis (lily of the valley) Founded: University of Virginia, I! Number of Chapters: 83 Without our house (as Wally made everyone aware), we nevertheless carried on a successful year. At least we still had meetings. Doc: Let ' s have a little quiet. Rock; It seems to me we should. hierb: I ' ll have to look into that. Doc: Let ' s have quiet, please. Scotty: What a you turned out to be. I ' ll be gone In three years. Some- one else should have the experience. Doc: Let ' s have some quiet. There were many memorable events. F ' r instance: Dick (Sergius) Owen and the Float Committee (we do mean float) . . . The Fall Formal, and Red ' s surprise date (first anniversary yet, Dick?) . . . Bob Zoll and life In the woods . . . Wes advocates an early July 4 ... I love ' em all — a page from whose book? . . . Dick Quynn receives Phi Beta Kappa key after a fast game of 9 ball . . . Note: Pete, call Op. 24, Atlanta, Ga. . . . I ' m bitter as a churchmouse . . . Ho-hHo . . . Mac Mr. hlog Savage . . . The Mole back on campus, but no smoother than before . . . hiank fighting for the Big Green (ouch!) . . . Johnny Crum, Gerry Schadegg, Bill Ward, and Bill Day turn to creating legacies . . . Tom MIkula, the pin-up boy of Jefferson . . . hiarry Robinson making like Hutson In the Intramurals . . . Booty back from the wars still having troubles — How about It, Buddy? . . . Jimmy Hie C. leaves college, and his pin with Cudgy . . . Howie looking like a traitor during the fuel shortage (you know, his pipe) . . . Don MacLoughlln ' s trip to Richmond . . . Rog reported sneaking back to Matoaka for treasure burled there . . . Johnny R. and his shrill treble at song practice . . . Our theme songs, now at the end of another year, So long and I ' ll be seeing you. First Row: H. Bateman, H. Gilkeson, W. Harrison, W. Heatwole, B. hllll. Second Row: W. Hill, T. Mikula, G. Oakley, R. Owen, D. Palese. Third Row: R. Quynn, H. Robinson, R. Salmon, M. Savage, K. Scott. Fourth Row: R. Vaughan, D. Ware, R. Zoll. Not appearing in panel: H. Blanc, J. Crum, W. Day, D. McLaughlin, R. Orrison, R. Quynn, J. Rothert, J. Sandlin, S. Schadegg, B. Talley, W. Ward, J. War- wick. Officers: Heatwole, Oaltley, Scott You may get those lodges yet ' « ■ u II C i 1 P ! E II Colors: scarlet, green and white Flower: lily of the valley Founded: University of Virginia, 1869 Number of Chapters: I 10 Any similarity between the descriptions and persons living or graduated is a good representation of K.S. Bounce through a week and catch our highlights. MON.: Sutherland, Hubba hlubba Hyle, Wilber, and Radar with women on the wall and mind . . . Purse!! buried in his schedule . . . Farewell weekend memories. TUES.: Carter ' s B ' u(dl)iuup bird hatched . . . Bill Jones with Don Taylor hiding from law books and wives . . . Cartwright chasing Scotty . . . Dapper Dudley dunning for dues. WED.: F. E. and hlook politicking . . . Beal unhappily unmarried . . . Parker and Sweeney — Prophet and Banshee . . . THURS.: Breakfast — eggs and cereal. Bob and Melon, Bob and Ann, toast and coffee . . . Dew and Gordon practicing bagpipes on Spillane ' s bed. FRL: Mole Maples manipulating slide rule . . . It ' s noon — get Reinhardt up . . . Dusty Ash, Homecoming King . . . Bill Charles, applying for Stevedore ' s Union Card. SAT.: Coach White organizes sport victory . . . Dutch Schultz — making musical mazes . . . Bill Bailey, recluse extraordinary . . . Wally Harrison, clad in Southern accent. SUN.: Morning — sleep, sleep — with siesta for dessert. Howard Shaw building Phi Bete prestige . . . Soup Lalne strolls by with Cupid In his free arm . . . Sullivan, our Southern squire, returns to the fold. Chinks in the wall of term papers, book reviews, and exams allow us glimpses of Homecoming Dances, our private Dormitory, football games, Saturday picnics. Chains of books, classes, professors, and welsh rarebits hold our bodies, but unfettered minds soar to visions of eleven-o ' clock-less girls and unrestricted Mondays. There ' s a long wall grinding to a diploma! First Row: E. Andrews, R. Ascherl, W. Bailey, F. Beal, R. Caines, R. Carter. Second Row: D. Davis, J. Dew, R. Gleason, J. Gulley, W. Har- rison, W. Hyle. Third Row: F. Laine, J. Parker, W. Pursell, R. Reinhardt, G. Schultz, H. Shaw. Fourth Row: G. Sullivan, J. Sutherland, G. Wilbur, D. Woods. Not appearing in panel: R. Ash, E. Bailey, T. Bailey, B. Bartzen, R. Britton, R. Cartwright, W. Charles, F. Clark, R. Ellison, R. Floyd, J. Gordon, W. Harbour, W. Jones, J. Macken, B. Maples, W. Parker, J. Peterson, V. Plunkett, J. Spillane, A. Sweeney, D. Taylor, W. Thomas, W. White. Officers: Front row: Hyle, Beal, Laine; Back row: Dew, Woods, Caines Hit that note lippl 1 iUU lUi lUUU Colors: crimson and old gold Flower: red rose and magnolia blossom Founded: Washingfon and Lee Univer- sity, 1865 Number of Chapters: 66 Climbing the stairs to third floor Monroe, we thought of our old house on the hill, and lost in nostalgia, even remembered the rats with affection. But this was a good year with the beer party to get the new brothers acquainted with the old, Chug-a-lug hloxie playing Tarzan in the rafters, the dance, and that hayride on the coldest nigFt in November. Mas, our only steadying influence, presided over the most colorful collection of characters outside of Eastern State; Frank The Eye Shields, Joe (Think we oughta?) Chandler, of Mu lota and the A. and T. Club, calling for beer party practice; Ben- jamin Franklin Knox, oldest pledge in K.A. (The B.F. strikes again); Nautical Gibbs ' sea-stories behind the Theta hlouse; Wrong-move Summer playing pinchy- winchy in the Kappa house; Pegleg Hubard, Gluefingers Galloway, Si (Beat ' em to death) Nelms, and Flattop Meavs. Also Harding (Take me out. Coach — I ' ve had it!); Overflow Jones (Throw him back and get a live one!); Jake, our nominee for the highest order of the purple shaft; Boudro, lost and looking for a home; The Brain Stinson alternating between deep thought and insanity; Skip, the shiek of Eastern State; Horizontal Lucas, Horrible Harry Tyler on the ram- page; Jim Riley ' s shelter parties; Jo-Jo, the dog-faced boy, (Doll), Zipperhead Anglum, E. (Lockbox) Harrison guarding his possessions; Preacher Heffner picking his way over imaginary corn rows; L. G. (who shall I date tonight?) Tyler; Corky, The Voice Wampler singing Carry Me Back after the hayride; E. Edwards and the Pulley boys (We know they ' re there ' cause we can hear them breathe — that ' s all!!); Pinch-penny Duborg, and Truehart, Foster, and Baldy Riley, married and done for. That ' s all! Chisholm wants to make a speech. Formal? Hoot! Hoot! Signed, sealed, and dipped in Mint Julep. First Row: C. Anglum, J. Chandler, S. Chisolm, H. Davis, R. Doll, G. Duborg. Second Row: E. Edwards, R. Galloway, W. Hubard, W. Heffner, W. Harding, G. Jacobs. Third Row: W. Knox, W. Lucas, A. Mason, S. Nelms, R. Pulley, J. Riley. Fourth Row: J. Skipwith, H. Stinson, H. Tyler, L. Tyler, T. Wampler. Not appearing in panel: C. Boudro, D. Foster, W. Gibbs, E. Harrison, D. Hoxie, C. Hayes, A. Jones, D. Joslin, W. Kelso, W. Mears, R. Plitt, F. Shields, C. Sumner, J. Teass, W. Trueheart. Officers: Lucas, Mason, Anglun You don ' t say •  •••• lippi L i 1 J 213 ilPil liEU iUUU Colors: Harvard red and gold Flower: red carnation Founded: Miami University, 1906 Number of Chapters: 49 From a modest revival, in ' 46, with four brothers, we grew after rushing to 24. Since then the Wheel has been spinning fast and life has been all parties, work, and parties. The party at the shelter this summer went down in history — swimming in various and sundry attire — Merci ' s watch still bears testament. The fall semester got off to a start with the return of several brothers. We tried to duplicate our summer record with another adventure in the woods but it was too cold for swimming. We were happy to learn we came out second in academic averages for the spring semester. Frankie, turning author, is writing Life In A Hostile Richmond Hotel. In spite of Tom ' s prediction. Lob ' s grande affaire lasted past October 16th. Snaz insists that doors be shut . . . Keith thinks acid is good for ear ache . . . Dennis likes tall brunettes . . . Sanford still playing the field . . . Jim still seeing red . . . Jennings doesn ' t like back seat drivers . . . Owen likes married life (says his wife) . . . Vandewater got a mug for Christmas . . . hiarry got his car . . . Shaw has gone English, reilly . . . Russ in his favorite role as bartender and bouncer . . . Aldrich and beer at meetings . . . the broadcast and an Alpha Chi keeping Sammy on the run. Marasco sparked us on in intramurals . . . Johnny burning the midnight oil playing bridge with Mrs. English . . . Eubank, Phi Tau ' s ambassador to O. D. . . . The weather this fall was conducive to the plans of several females. Tony, Jack, Stu, Gary, and Chazz fell — others are forecast. One girl even got two. Mistah Mawton still has his. The formal was a rousing success with our favorite chaperons and cake furnished by Gene man about town Heck. First Row: R. Aldnch, T. Athey, J. Banks, R. Carlisle, E. Clark, J. Dawson. Second Row: H. Eubank, J. Gandy, K. Gould, T. Groves, A. hlurt, R. Jen- nings. Third Row: C. Kotsch, A. Lascara, J. Lonas, R. Mor- ton, R. Sanford, K. Toler. Fourth Row: J. Warner, H. Webb, S. Whitehurst, D. Wine. Not appearing in panel: O. Elliott, C. Marasco, A. Shaw, E. Vandewater. Officers: Front row: Athey, Groves; Back row: Wine, Aldrich FBI umn 215 EPSiiii am lui mnu Colors: purple, green and gold Flower: white rose Founded: Boston University, 1909 Number of Chapters: I 14 New year . . . old chapter . . . new faces . . . old faces . . . The reorganizer ' Lambda Chi ' s start moving along after a short period of inactivity . . . Leading figures in the W. and M. Theater . . . Johnnie Dr. Einstein Manos . . . Clint Arms and the Man Atkinson . . . Bill Flatfoot Norgren . . . Indispensable Wiford Leach almost electrocuting himself behind the scenes in the complicated lighting systenr, . . . Gene Poison Pen Black casting his vitriolic views about . . . Two old brothers, Parker Baum and Jack Fields returning to the fold very married . . . Jack Wilson placing a diamond on Ellen Diggs ' third finger, left hand . . . Formerly Available Amos falling by the wayside of prospective matrimony . . . D. P. Graves studying or roosting in Jefferson . . . Don Birell also following a study-social existence . . . Sawyer Mears, a very married pledge, pacing our cellar-rat football team augmented by Rocky Wright, the slim boy with an elephant ' s appetite . . . Coach Henry Kinkead decides the team is hopeless and becomes the new social chairman . . . Bill Norgren, the new chapter president, prepares to take over job of running the Fraternity Association . . . Norm Two-Ton Brown, our would-be Saint Nick at the Christmas serenade becomes treasurer . . . Our loyal songsters make two attempts at serenades and prepare for a third . . . Colonel Lee Wallace making extensive rushing plans . . . Two more old faces join us again in September, Bob Whitman, the new Vice President, and Ev Baker . . . Wings Wingfield takes over the post of secretary . . . Nelson hlogge, another of our big social operators . . . Christmas dance a big success despite inclement weather ... All these little things are memories of an old year, and welcome +o ' 47- ' 48. First Row: W. Amos, C. Atkinson, E. Baker, P. Baum, D. Birrell, E. Black. Second Row: N. Brown, H. Coleman, J. Fields, D. Graves, L. hHobbs, N. Hogge. Third Row: W. Jester, H. Kinkead, R. Luartes, W. Norgren, L. Stedman, A. Tanner. Fourth Row: S. Vautrain, L. Wallace, W. Ware, G. Wayland, R. Whitman, M. Wingfield. Not appearing in panel: E. Gauldin, C. Leach, J. Manos, O. Mears, J. Wil- son, W. Wright. Officers: Whitman, Brown. Norgren, Wallace, Wingfield The crowd gathers iciii™ 217 I A « M i P ! E I Colors: red and blue Flower: rose Founded: George Washington Univer- sity, 1914 Number of Chapters: 29 102 Monroe — history is made . . . chapter room . . . once only a room in a dorm; now part of golden memories ... Bernie Goldstein, Danny Goldman and pledge Aubrey Rubenstein home from the wars. . . hlomecoming . . the float that floated . . girls, food, girls — in Monroe, tool. . .Thanksgiving Dance. .Rubin and Mrs., Pro- fessor Goldstein lectures — ting-a-ling-a-ling ... George tai.es a vitamin, K that is... football — one of our players is missing . . . vacation . . . exams . . . February — grad Daniel Lover Goldenberg bids fond farewells . . . Sands looks for new sparring partner . . . Miles, Harry and George and their little mouse — is it George ' s flute or Miles ' s Brooklyn Eagle that attracts it? . . . 99B establishes r adio contact with the rest of the world . . . The Tau ' — Phi Alpha presses roll again and again . . . twosomes: Harry and Tommie; Stan and Judy; Sid and Helen; Danny and Lenny; Bernie and his bicycle but missing his Texaco: Newman and Black (Which one?) . . . basketball, dear basketball . . . around the dorm — Sid and his jazz, George with the everready flash gun (ask Lenny), Miles and Stan vs. German, Lenny vs. Danny, Phi Alpha hits the air waves, Stan lost among those odoriferous organic molecules, Barrett calling 100 M at wee hours of the morning . . . June and more farewells — Sidney Aron, Stan Mervis, Leonard Sands. Daniel Goldman, and Bernie Goldstein with their sheep- skins — going out into the cold, dark world . . . days of fun, frolic, study, pleasure — over for some, just beginning for others — but for all fond, pleasant memories of Tau in dear ole Billy ' s burg. First Row: S. Aron, D. Goldenberg, D. Soldnnan, B. Goldstein. Second Row: S. Mervis, G. Newman, A. Rubenstein, M. Rubin. Third Row: L. Sands, H. Tanzer. Not appearing in panel: L. Brenner. Officers: Goldstein, Sands, Newman, Tamer, Rubin I ' ll see you • • e • • FBI HPIl P 8 1 C H A P ! E B Colors: purple and gold Flower: woodbine Founded: Yale University, 1895 Number of Chapters: 20 It ' s great to be back . . . Nine brothers in the fold as we call the roll in September . . . The fraternity house is 204 Brown . . . and also 310 Marshall-Wythe . . . G. I. and Ted soon take the sacred oaths and are pinned . . . hial majoring in trips to Richmond . . . Irv adds Edward G. (Mouse-Knuckles) Robinson to his Ink Spots routine . . . Pilam leads the field in scholastic averages . . . Pop, a stellar back, sparking the Indians on the gridiron . . . Spaghetti and beer at the Iron Bound . . . Al outdoing Paul hienreid, on the string bass . . . hHomecoming . . . Look for the Time of your Life ... it was a lousy idea, come to think of it . . . Jack peers over his books long enough to edit the Royalist . . . We take three intramural athletic championships . . . let ' s see now, which of our trophy rooms shall we use? . . . Ronny scares hHell out of us . . . he ' s Boris Karloff in the Theatre ' s Arsenic and Old Lace . . . We sponsor a dance at the Lodge . . . but where are the Pilams? . . . Lee still a killer . . . ladies, that is . . . We play football . . . and do surprisingly well . . . the Maryland Flash shows us the way to victory . . . Iver changes from Physics to Economics . . . wants to earn a living. It seems . . . Rushing postponed . . . leave us forget . . . Ted working very hard . . . and pulling down Phi Bete grades . . . Ditto Harve ... all this and handball, too . . . he ' s the champ at William and Mary . . . G. I. . . . our own Don Budge . . . quite a racqueteer . . . yuk, yuk . . . Parties . . . Classes . . . Meetings. . .Beer. . . Dances . . . Vacations . . . Examinations . . . We ' re really livin ' . . . It ' s great to be back! First Row: A. Blumenthal, I. Brook, hi. Cohen, S. Gondelman. Second Row: R. King, H. Komar, I. Lansman, H. Le- vine. Third Row: H. Poplinger, J. Solomon. OHicers: Front row: Broolt, Blumenthal; Back row: Lansman, Poplinger, King Let ' s run through that once again PI UiBl Pil 221 iiPii ni CBAPin Colors: Lavender and white Flower: lavender orchid Founded: University of Vincennes, 1897 Number of Chapters: 26 The Alpha Eta chapter began the 1946-47 year with the largest mennbership since it was established at the college. Many familiar faces were back . . . Lugar, Walsh, Thomas, McLaughlin and a host of others including Mack Moncure . . . Mack is to Sigma Pi what Botty is to William and Mary . . . Jack Simmons is in England as an Exeter Exchange Student . . . Our president. Buddy Clarke, immediately began plans for a successful year . . . October and we gathered at the Shelter to get acquainted . . . Will we ever forget the Future Sigma Pi ' s . . . Homecoming and Button, Walsh, Quakenbush and Carpenter planning and replanning a super float . . . The un- daunted Sigma Pi ' s Delivered by Special Delivery a future Brother in the midst of the parade . . . November and our dance in Great hHall with a soft atmosphere of candlelight and music and Jerry Colvin serving a sensational punch . . . And then there was Johnny saying, Women are ruining the world . . . We wonder why . . . Intramural football and those flashy backs. Gander and Crowder . . . Cigars for everyone . . . Cornell and Shannon now proud fathers . . . The North Carolina game and a chartered bus to Richmond for the big event . . . Will we ever forget the trip home and Andy trying to escape from a passing train? Everyone is still wondering what the red light was doing over Bill Outten ' s head . . . Bob Quackenbush pinned his one and only and maestro hlux led us over to Sorority Court to serenade . . . The only comment was — Who was the blonde playing the guitar? . . . Ah love! Cupid ' s arrow has pierced the hearts of Brothers Appenzeller and Clarke — wedding bells may be ringing soon. First Row: E. Allen, G. Bartholo- mew, R. Brown, A. Carney, J. Carpenter. Second Row: A. Chew, W. Clarke, W. Councill, E. Crowd- er, J. Daly. Third Row: W. Hux, G. Mc- Laughlin, W. Outten, R. Quackenbush, hi. Schutz. Fourth Row: W. Shannon, M. Staszesky, R. Walsh, A. Wil- liams, J. Williamson. Not appearing in panel: R. Appenzeller, E. Anderson, hi. Border, D. Button, R. Burns, R. Carney, W. Cofer, J. Colvin, C. Cornell, F. Deans, F. Flanary, W. Gander, M. Graham, J. Haynes, W. hlolland, C. Jones, H. Kendall, W. Lamb, R. Mot- ley, C. Sanderlin, R. Shelor, E. Smith, G. Squires, C. Tiller, P. Thomas, M. Walker, K. Zicknick. Officers: Quackenbush, Buck, Colvin, Chew, Jones, Butfon The usual mob sini PI nni FRiiEiiiin Colors: green and white Flower: white rose Founded: College of Williann and Mary, 1937 Local Fraternity September Song — mad scramble for rooms, food, boo ks, dates. Flat Hats, grades . . . Another year begins in confusion . . . football In full swing . . . Captain Denny Mills hurt before season starts — Tommy the Kork Korczowski, Jackie Freeman, Massey, Chipok, Mike Mikula, Safko, Sazio, Wenning, Kish, O ' Pella, Mackiewitz, and Wright slave for Rube. Homecoming and Open House — floor show staged and directed by Bob Devlin — the parade and the Atom Bomb refused by rain . . . football broadcasts of games away presented by courtesy of Joe Rego . . . End of season — Rush Week postponed . . . Sigma Rho dance, Little Caf converted to Esquire Cafe by Abe Ferris and the Missus . . . Mike Mikula meets his destiny . . . Chipok moves to Barrett . . . Maxie Safko hooked for good . . . Tommy ' s midnight guest . . . Smitty ' s trip to Richmond prompted by that age old quest, add in throes of Matrimony . . . Earl Massey joining Bill Abbots, Abe Ferris and Guy Moats — John the Shaft Trempus, in Pittsburgh they advertise it . . . Gus Calos, Frank Deierhoi and Gene Mogliari sparks of Skeets intramural team ... Ike The Pro, Isaacs number one play carrier ... Sol Colonna presiding as chief Chef . . . Prexy Mel Wright forsaking Christmas vacation to play Annual Blue-Gray game at Montgomery . . . Politico Ken Schmoienberger man about campus . . . Jackie Freeman makes a date . . . The Rover Boys, Heathcote and Macdonald . . . Sigma Rho ' s tenth anniversary this year brings big plans . . . the horseshoe pit attracting customers day and night . . . John Trempus and his Christmas tree . . . Vacation and indications of fun, then exams ... A good year ahead, a good year behind. First Row: W. Abbotts, S. Colonna, F. Deierhoi, J. Freennan. Second Row: L. Giordano, G. Isaacs, J. Rego, W. Safko. Third Row: K. Schnnalen- berger, D. Snnith, H. Wan- ning, M. Wright. Not appearing in panel: G. Cobs, S. Chipok, R. Devlin, A. Ferris, G. Heath- cote, M. Kish, T. Korczow- ski, C. Macdonald, C. Mackiewicz, G. Magliaro, E. Massey, E. Mikula, D. Mills, G. Moter, F. O ' Pella, R. Sazio, J. Trempus. Officers: Mikula, Chipok, Trempus, Smith The lives of the party I] 1 u ORGANIZAnONS f I L ) ' A Pil lUi uu H N O Betty Bore Richard Qu in. Frances Isbell. June Hall Jarres Riley. Helen Staples ow: Marilyn Woodbury. r. Mary Alice Mangles, Sumner Rand. Harry Stinson. Evelyn Stryker. Third OFFICERS ROBERT D. CALKINS President ELEANOR CALKINS .Corresponding Secretary A. P. WASENER Vice-President VERNON L. NUNN Treasurer D. W. DAVIS Recording Secretary R. L. MORTON Historian CHARLES F. MARSH Marshal INITIATES OF DECEMBER 5, 1946 From the Class of 1947 India Pitts Boozer Frances Wyatt Isbell Sumner Goldthwait Rand, Jr. Helen Elizabeth Staples Betty Jane Borenstein Mary Alice Mangels Jannes Albert Riley Harry Theodore Stinson, Jr. Evelyn June Mailer Richard Grayson Quynn Howard Paul Shaw Evelyn Cope Stryker - iL  i • Marilyn Eaddy V oodberry From The Alumni ' Mary Beverly Ruffin, A.B., 1923, Ph.D. MEMBERS OF THE CHAPTER IN RESIDENCE Kathleen Alsop Carlton J. Casey Ernest Goodrich J. W. Lambert R. G. Robb A. R. Armstrong Duncan Cocke Helen Graham Robert H. Land Caroline Sinclair J. T. Baldwin, Jr. George P. Coleman Channing M. Hall Sharon McCloskey Mrs. T. J. Stubbs Martha Barksdale Donald W. Davis Emily M. Hall Forrest Murden A. G. Taylor D. J. Blocker Ashton Dovell John E. Hocutt Vernon L. Nunn Mrs. Gerald Rose Margaret Bridges Lucille Foster Nancy Hoyle George J. Oliver Mrs. Robert Vermilion Eleanor Calkins Vernon M. Geddy J. R. L. Johnson Georae C. Pitts Mrs. John Zaharov W. G. Guy Mrs. Edward Katz Donald L Ream AFFILIATED MEMBERS IN RESIDENCE Mrs. Douglas Adair (Theta of Massachusetts) Jess H. Jackson (Alpha of Alabama) Edward M. Alexander [Gamma of Iowa) Grace W. Landrum (lota of Massachusetts) Mrs. Edward M. Alexander (Gamma of Iowa] Richard E. Ledgerwood [Beta of Missouri) Mrs. Carl Bridenbaugh (lota of Massachusetts) Charles F. Marsh [Gamma of V isconsin] Joseph M. Cormack (Elpha of Illinois) Mrs. Charles F. Marsh [Gamma of Wisconsin] T. S. Cox (Beta of Virginia] James W. Miller [Alpha of Michigan) Rev. F. H. Craighill [Beta of Tennessee) R. L. Morton (Beta of Virginia] Thomas Duncan Eaves (Alpha of North Carolina) Eraser Neiman (Beta of Massachusetts) Mrs. Louise B. Fisher (Alpha of Tennessee] B. W. Norton [Alpha of Maine] James T. Gerould (Alpha of New Hampshire] John E. Pomfret (Delta of Pennsylvania] Kenneth M. Gordon (Gamma of Illinois) John D. Rockefeller (Alpha of Rhode Island) John D. Green (Beta of Virginia) Mrs. Sidney C. Rome (lota of Massachusetts) Andrew C. Haigh [Alpha of Michigan] S. D. Southworth (Beta of New Jersey] Charles T. Harrison (Alpha of Alabama) John M. Stetson (Alpha of Connecticut) Inga O. Helseth [Alpha of Florida] E. G. Swem (Gamma of Pennsylvania) Althea Hunt (Eta of Pennsylvania] A. P. Wagener [Alpha of Maryland] 228 MONO PiESIDEirS ilDES Stinson, Rance. Macken, Mason Jacobs Seco Hyle Hoey, Mikula, Tyler, Rand, Baten Ever since 1935 certain men students have been recognized as the most outstanding in their particular field of college activity. John Stewart Bryan, president of the college in that year, founded the Presi- dent ' s Aides, hie also designed a special medal, bearing the college seal, for each aide ' s permanent possession. A joint committee consisting of the president and the deans of the college select the new aides. Their function is to serve as personal aides to the president in receiv- ing and entertaining guests, and as escort to his official party at all convocations. This year the aides have resumed the sponsorship of the hlomecoming and of the Final Dances. At the hlonors Convocation, the members for this year were pre- sented by the Chief Aide, B. Macken. Old members were: A. Mason, J. Hoey, hi. Rance, H. Stinson, J. Bellis, Jr., L. Tyler, H. Shaw, T. Mikula, D. Reams. New members: F. Clark, G. Jacobs, S. Rand, H. Bateman, B. Bartzen, H. Tyler, H. Hyle. IlliUII IHED First Row: Woodberry. Fehse. Segniti. Second Row: Easley, Mo 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 scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman. At the convocation in May. the new members were tapped. Members are chosen from the Junior class on a 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 reception. It sponsored its annual coed dance using as its theme, Autumn Nocturne. Mortar Board chartered two buses for cultural programs in Richmond. The ten students in each class having the highest scholastic averages were entertained at the annual smarty party, The society 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. Kathleen M. Alsop Martha Barksdale Grace Blank Mrs. T. S. Cox Mrs. W. G, Guy FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Emily Eleanor Calkins Althea Hunt Grace Warren Landrum LOCAL ALUMNI Mrs. C, F, Marsh Miss Emily Hall Helen Foss Weeks Marguerite Wynne-Roberts Mrs. J. E. Pomfret Miss Mildred Matier ACTIVE MEMBERS 1 946-47 NONNIE FEHSE President PAT JONES Treasurer FRAN MOORE Vice-President JANE SEGNITZ Editor NANCY EASLEY Secretary MARILYN WOODBERRY Historian 230 OMICRONmiAIArPi Walih. Stinsi Mikula, Heatwole. Second Row: Ranee. Lambert Ha Not in Panel: McCurdy, Clark, Guy, Livick, Coga ' r. Omicron Delta Kappa is an honorary leadership society, founded at Washington -ind Lee University In 1914. Eta Circle was established at William and Mary in 1921. The Society is national in character, having circles in approximately fifty :olleges and universities. The purposes of ODK are to recognize men v ho have attained a high standard of efficiency in col- legiate activities, to bring together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life, and to bring together members of the faculty and student body on a basis of mutual interest and under- standing. ODK recognizes eminence in five phases of campus life: scholarship: athletics: social and religious ac- tivities: publications; and forensic, dramatic, musical, and other cultural activities. Douglass Adair Daniel James Blocker Emeritus James David Carter Graves Glenwood Clark James Lov ry Cogar Hibbert Dell Corey Theodore Sullivan Cox Hughes Wescott Cunningham James L. Cogar Francis E. Clark John J. Crum FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Donald Walton Davis Charles Joseph Duke, Jr Wayne Fulton Gibbs William Stapleton Gooch, Jr. Ernest Whitmore Goodrich William George Guy Charles Trawick Harrison John Evans Hocutt Yelverton Oliver Kent J. Wilfred Lambert Robert Hunt Land Charles Post McCurdy, Jr. Charles Franklin Marsh Richard Lee Morton Duncan McRae Cocke Ashton Dov LOCAL ALUMNI Fred Leon Frechette, Jr ACTIVE MEMBERS 1946-47 Faculty William George Guy Charles T. Harrison Alumnus Charles Post McCurdy. Jr. Students Wallace Roy Heatwole Hubert D. Ranee Arthur C. Livick Sumner G. Rand, Jr Thomas M. Mikula Donald Ream Howard Marston Smith, Jr. Earl Greg Swem Emeritus Albion Guilford Taylor Anthony Pelzer Wagener Dudley Warner Woodbridge John Latane Lewis, Jr J. Wilfred Lambert Harry T. Stinson, Jr Robert E. Walsh BHniiop Eim SOCIAL First row: Smith, Vauqhan, Lewis, Sanderson. Second Row: O ' Connor, Banks, Knowles, Cutler, Newing, Prince. Third row: Rocliwitt, J. Bray, King, Friti, Wilson, Watson, Owen, Leach. The war is won; the men are back. The way is clear for the 1947 Varsity Show. This year the Club intends to produce a show which will top all previous ones. With such capable men as Rux Birney and Bill Smith to lead the way, the show this year can ' t fail. ,-•■•••■ ' •■• , 232 MUSIC -r m 444 £iriri P f The William and Mary Choir under the direction of Mr. Carl A. Fehr is a highly organized group striving to perfect its skill In the art of choral work. They take a leading role in the convocations, chapel services and graduations, in addition to the Christnnas and the Spring concerts. This year the choir worked up a special program for concerts given in Richmond, Norfolk, and other surrounding towns. These c oncerts were the ultimate goal of Mr. Fehr. hie worked long and hard, calling extra rehearsals and each individual in the organization has been only too willing to cooperate with him. The choir has sung for students of other schools, musical organizations, and has also been active in welfare work. Our chief aim now is to give even more concerts. 233 WIllliMiNIMillHIIOliS MUSIC n rt n A n A a A A ri % H Under the able leadership of Carl A. Fehr, the William and Mary Girls ' Chorus climaxed its year ' s activities with the Christmas and Spring con- certs. The Chorus joined with the College Chapel Choir and the Men ' s Glee Club for presentation of the Christmas concert, which was started with a candlelight procession by the group. The Chorus, with a membership of over 90 gi rls, met every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. When not rehearsing for a performance, the Chorus learned the fundamentals of music, worked on tone perfection, and good diction. Their repetoire included all types of music. The officers this year were: Martha Lamborn, president; Robbie Robin- son, vice-president; Natalie White, secretary; Jane Beatty, treasurer, Jane Spencer and Audre Barthold, librarians. 234 nun [oiiUL DEBATE Seated at table: Scott, Lochenour, Taylor, Isele, Adair. Standing Summer, Darby, King, Anderson. Others: Bateman, Carpenter, Cooley, Curtis, Gordon, Grossman, Hill. Kilgore, Lindouer, Meister, Robinson, Staples, Willis. Yes, the boys are back, and ten were admitted into the Inter- collegiate Debate Council: James Carpenter, William Cooley, Solomon Grossman, Wesley hHill, Ronald King, David Lindauer, Bruce Robinson, Charles Summer, Walter Williams, and George Willis. Other members are Ann Anderson, hHerbert Bateman, Peg Darby, Edith Isele, Donald Kilgore, June Lochenour, Norma Meister, Kenneth Scott, hielen Staples and Betty Jane Taylor. The officers were: B. J. Taylor, President; E. Isele, Southern Manager; H. Bateman, Northern Manager and J. Lochenour, Vice-Manager. The Council sponsored home debates, one of which include student and faculty debaters. In the spring a tournament was held to argue the national topic: Resolved that labor should be given a direct share in the management of industry. 235 MEN ' S nn uiii The Men ' s Glee Club, bolstered to 47 members, sang with the choir and chorus in the Christmas concert and closed a successful year by combining with the Girls ' chorus in a Spring concert — just a bunch who ike to sing. The officers were: J. hHoey, president; C. Smith, Jr., vice-president; W. Sprouse, secretary; S. hielfrich, treasurer; A. Williams and V. Andrews, MUSIC librarians. 236 n I p n I n PHILANTHROPIC First Row: Lo Second Row: Eastman, tvlylander, Oblsnder, Willyard, Coleman, Morqa The William and Mary Unit of the American Red Cross, organized in 1943, aided the hospitals for the wounded around Williamsburg, and sent boxes overseas during the war. Emphasizing the National Safety campaign, posters and articles were done. Life saving courses, and nurses ' s aid work were also offered. The Red Cross also started a nursery school program. The officers were: J. Willyard, President; H. Eastman, Vice-President; J. Morgan, Secretary; E. Mylander, Treasurer; J. Peters, Chairman of home nursing; J. Lore, Chairman of services; J. Beatty, Chairman of fund raising; J. Vicars, Chairman of camps and hospitals; J. Morgan, Chairman of nursery; J. Coleman and Oblender, Chairmen of publicity; F. Brown, Chairman of production and E. Lang, Chairman of water safety. 237 Los Quijotescos , the Spanish Club, founded in 1927 by Dr. Cas- tenada, is composed of students interested in a connbination of social life and a desire to learn about the Spanish language, background, cul- LANGUAGE ture, and literature of the country in which it developed. First Row: Torres. Garcia, Carter, V. Itturalde Rassinier, Ekstrom, Green, M Itturalde Second Rof; Hawley, Emmerson, Rhodes, Jackson, Orr, Griffin, Vol- kert, Utiiendorf, Renfon. Third Row: Draper Kennedy Parker, De Murguiondo, Brinit Maronev Chairs. Fourth Row: Mitchell, Moll, Wilcox. Dettmer, Schoff, Allen. liE SPllISi am NCH First row: Erb Duborg, Herman, Burgess, Second row: Osternneyer, Kclley, Suman, Parks, Fritz, Spigel. Rhodes, Pace, Sehoen. LANGUAGE The club ' s purpose is to procure understanding of French culture through talks and French nnovies. The club is open to all interested in France and Is run with the assistance of Monsieur Reboussin. The officers are F. Herman, B. Duborg, R. Burac, and W. Colona. 238 Eta Sigma Phi, National Honorary Fraternity for students of Greek and Latin, proposes to foster the study of ancient classics and of Greek and Roman culture. Officers were: B. LaMont, President; J. Buchanan, Vice-President; J. Wrigly, Secretary and M. Magill, Treasurer. LANGUAGE EU SIGMA Fi ' st row: Marcia Magill, Barbara LaMont, Joy Wrigley, Joe Buchanan. Second row: Dr. Wagcner, Betty Cranston, Barbara Humphrey. Herbert Tucker. m nu u me The Varsity Club was reorganized last Spring after a lapse of four years. The lettermen in all the major sports are invited to attend the club for the betterment of athletics here at the college. The present members hope to get the club back to its pre-war status on the campus. 239 First Row: Brown KorczowskI, Magdil ak Freen an. Pell k, O ' Pella. Mills. Second Ro  : Stec kroth, Thompson, Bla c, Safko, Walker, Woods, Holloway. Third Row: KIsh, Hoey, Wenning, Del erhol, W ight. Bru ce. Shook. Fourth Row: Holley , Weaver, Mackiewici, Longacre , Colonne r, Poplinger. LIBRARY SCIENCE The Library Science Club is composed of those students who are con- centrating in Library Science and those students who wish to know nnore about this field. Its purpose is to stimulate an interest for, and an in- creased knowledge about, school and public libraries. Seated: Sterne, Worsfold, Willis, Orr. Standing: Barnes, Johnson. Armor urn I. I [ i Seated: McCreight, Snyder, Keeney, Ferenbaugh. Isle, Coumbe. Standing: Bechtol, Andrews, McOuat, Rommel, Erb. Not in panel: Beatty, McNabb. PHILANTHROPIC The Y.W.C.A. plans this year included talks by students and professors. The plans also included the Big-Little Sister program, a Fall picnic, a Spring dance, mixed lectures for men and women, and national drives on the campus. 240 WILLIAM AND MARY ON THE AIR the radio group is in action! Action is the keynote of the Club, working with the radio class. Broad- casts over WRNL, Richmond, are written, produced, and directed by the production staff, supervised by Miss Phyllis Kendall. IHE IliDIO ELI BEIAIIONHLPII Left to right: Riley. Livicl , LeFevre. Prince, Kendall, Rand Atkinson Owen McCarthy, Squires, Dews, Leach, Wolfe, Banlcs, Wierum Hux. Not in panel: Fisher, Seal. First row: Heifrich, Weber, DarDy, Druker, Kahn. Second row: Mackay, Taylo Duborg, Wooley, Shaw, Woods. Third row: Herm«n, McLeod, Callaha Pendleton, Grenata, Wine. Fourth row: Laine, Sands, Goldenberg, Bartholame ' Murray, Carney. The International Relations Club, founded at William and Mary in 193 I, is a member of a national organization sponsored by the Carnegie endowment. Through panel discussions and speakers the club promotes student interest in problems of international importance. 241 GOVERNMENT ATHLETICS The Monogram Club is an organization of wonnen who have earned their school letters In the participation In varsity or Intramural sports. Two duties of the club are to act as hostesses to visiting teams, and the planning of various sports programs. First Row: Burgess, R. Burgess, Smith, Borenstein, Hochstrasser. Second Row: Kelley, Ingram, Loew, Kern, Woods, Sinclair. Third Row: Hubbell. Beatty, Coumbe, Oblender, McLaughlin. Fourth Row: Armor. Campbell, Beinbrink, Spigel, Wilck Hogg. m MONoyiii N I CHEMISTRY This organization has as Its purpose the furthering of the Interests of chemistry. At its bi-weekly meetings, it offers students the opportunity of presenting the results of their own research and of receiving the benefits of outside speakers. 242 The Student Religious Union, composed of representatives of the campus religious groups is the interdenominational organization of the college of William and Mary whose purpose is to coordinate the religious activities and stimulate the religious life on our campus. RELIGION First row: Mcrvis, Rentsch, Lewis, Rommell Councill. Second row: Helm Dykes. Woodbrldge. Third row: Sands, Gerborlch, Tucker, Maglll, Erb, Heffne i I First row: Aigner, Rentsch, Schank, Godard, Rhod MagHI, Jones, Eastham, Falson. Capps. Third row: Thompson, Linsley, The Wesley Foundation, composed of Methodist students, presents a program of worship, fellowship, and recreation throughout the year. The officers are: Barbara Simons, President; Bill Brittingham, Vice-Presi- dent; Jane Godard, Secretary, and Ellen Johnson, Treasurer. 243 RELIGION RELIGION The Westminster Fellowship, known as the Supper Club, offers Inspi- ration and participation to William and Mary students at the Presby- terian Church by combined fellowship, worship, and recreation. This organization has guest speakers throughout the year. First Row: Draper, Bargerstock, Dykes, Goddard, Price. Jones. Peeples. Secoi Row: Young, Jones, Scott, Wilson. Roberts, Martin, Mason, Owen. Tiilrd Ro Parks, Burbanlt, Stafford, Leven, Brewer, Lewis, Stevens, Summerell, Romme Blackwell. lESiMiNsnn FELlOISHir BJPIISI SIIDENI First Row: R. Burgess, Erb. Boozer. Council!, Helms, Wheatley, N. Burgess. Second Row: Robinson Sunnan, Harrup, Harold, Jansen, Harrison. Foote, DeFord, Parker. RELIGION The Baptist Student Union co-ordinates the religious activity of stu- dents at William and Mary. It ' s aim is to build Christian character and leadership through study and experience of expression. The B.S.U. aids in continuing one ' s spiritual growth while at college. 244 This year under the active leadership of Bill hHeffner, the President, and Mr. Robert Whitman who acted as our Chaplain and advisor, the Canter- bury Club set up many activities In an effort to accomplish Its four goals of work, study, worship and fellowship. RELIGION Sturtevant. Harold yes, Jones, Perry, Earls, [jNiEmiii iiiiMiN ms First Row: Baker. Beekley, Phillips. Armor, D Settle, Owens. Second Row: Tucker. Whitrr Scatty, McOuat. Alphin. Third Row: George, Williamson, Philips. Wald Hull, Reinbrecht. Cornwcll, Pendleton. Wayland. Fourth Row: Clox. Hetfm Carpenter. Westbrook. Saunders. Gerschank. Logan, Schofield Robinson. Vecellio. Desmond, O ' Hara, Datfron. Hall, Curran. O ' Connor. Third Moore, O ' Brien, Johnson. Appell. The Newman Club, a Catholic Club of culture and fellowship, fosters spiritual, intellectual, and social activities of Catholic students. It func- tions to weld the Catholic students Into a union and to assist the college and the students whenever possible. 245 RELIGION RELIGION The Balfour-Hi llel Club is an organization of Jewish students on the campus. It is part of the National B ' nai B ' rith hiillel Foundations, which provides means for more extensive activities. The Club is devoted to social, cultural, and religious development. First Row: Sorin Green, Sands. Tamer. Second Row: Miller, Schwartz, Gor- don Borenstein, Soltz, Locw, Mervis. Third Row: Pinsker, F. Aaron. Blumberg, S Aaron Schwartz, Rubenstein, Goldnnan, Nevias. First row: Rand Norgren, Schwartz, Yost, McCarthy, Watson, Simons. Second row: Wynkoop, Owen, Hunt, Bray, Le Fevre, Bray. Third Row: Cutler, Black, Prince, Pratt. EALFOIIUILLEL cue lUMUin DRAMATICS Established in 1920, the Dramatic Club numbers among its members those who have done outstanding work in theater. Membership is elective. Campus dramatic interest is fostered in monthly meetings, play readings, the traditional Christmas Party and Spring picnic. 246 The Clayton-Grimes Biological Club has as its purpose the broadening of interest among its members in various biological subjects. Field trips, discussion groups, talks and movies concerning all related fields of biology highlighted the year ' s program. O L O G Y N First Row: Neal. Sinclair, Baldwin. Sail, Callis. Second Row: McClellan, Pennewell, Broaddus, Forster Davidson. Third Row: Davis Bering Seifert Wcstbrook. Margolis, Soldstone. Fourth Row: Thorras Stinson Van Enqel Yocum. Yocum Sheppe, Andrews. Seated- Wilsey Cranston. Staples, McCawley. Mangels, Barrett, Faians. Standing- McLaighlin, Irwin, Whitehurst, Norgren, Hurt, Shadegg, Gutterman, Glucksman, Whitehead, Gibbs. The Accounting Club was formed in 1938 as an honorary organization which audits the financial records of the campus organizations. Led by its president, Gloria McCawley, the club ' s purpose Is to encourage the ideal of service and to promote the study of accounting. 247 ACCOUNTING FINE ARTS The Scarab Society -furthers Interest in art through lectures and movies. Social events Include receptions and a picnic. Officers were: J. Whit- more, President; J. Williams, Social Chairman; J. Benson, Publicity Direc- tor; S. Earls, Secretary and N. hiardlman. Treasurer. First Row: Earls, Whifmore, Fisher, Laine. Second Row: Benson, Miller, Al- ford Ratiburg. Third Row: Fox, Akehurst, Hardesty, O ' Hare, Woods, Price. Fourth Row: Barnes, Walker, Curran, White, Hayes. Fifth Row: Watson, Owen, Banks, Wayland. n n n s H I n ! lEE [OllEy Left to right: Faison, Smith, Phalen, Soufhworth, Baker, Mrs. Southworth, Johnson, Koss, Westbrook, Dickerson, Barnhardt, Overton, Stewart, Koons, Overton. M U The College Orchestra made up of students, faculty, and townspeople appeared this year at the theater ' s production of Arsenic and Old Lace, the Williamsburg Community Night, a concert in Richmond, and one here with the orchestra of Richmond Professional Institute. This year ' s band h the first one on the campus since 1942. The band played and marched at five of the football games this year, making several out-of-town trips. At each of the pep rallies the band was present to play and to lead the students to the bonfire. M U IHE [OILEGE IN • 1 ' tiiiMni ' ' : First row: Horowitz, Allenbaugh, Westbrook, McKenny, Watson. Second row: White, Ross, de Murqulondo, Coburn. Third row: Segniti, Cobb. Price, Tuclter, Dylces. Fourth row: Uhlendort, Volliert. The Students ' Music Club consists of students who appreciate and wish to become acquainted with classical music. The officers this year were: E. Westbrook, President; G. McCawley, Vice-President; C. Fletcher, Secretary and M. Dykes, Treasurer. M U ATHLETICS The purpose of the hH2E Club is to promote the alms of Physical Edu- cation among the women students. Membership in the club includes girls who are either majoring In Physical Education or who are interested in all phases of physical education and recreation. Ill Clii PSHi CLIi IHI i: Daffron Grant, Sunstrom, Shade, Disney. Second re Krastell Wood, Ott. Third row: Walter, Whitte Miller, Allen. Turner, Major, e, Ostermyer, PSYCHOLOGY The Psychology Club was founded by Dr. Foltin. Its meetings are con- cerned with topics of psychological interest presented by guest speakers. Theraputic activity was a main project this year. In the absence of Dr. Foltin, Barbara Grant and Dr. Ledgerwood provided able leadership. 2SQ Kappa Delta P!, national education fraternity, was founded at William and Mary In 1927. Its purpose is to recognize and encourage scholastic achievement in the field of education. The theme this year was, The Promotion of Teaching Standards. EDUCATION DUll PI Armor. Hochstrasser, Taylor, Jacobs. Ing ail First Row: Akehurst, Holland, Noyes. Second Row: White, Whitrr Coburn, Armstrong. Bcchtol, Gillam, Omicron chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi has been discontinued and the William and Mary hHome Economics College Club affiliated with the American h ome Economics Association and the Virginia State hlome Economics Association has been organized in its place. 251 HOME ECONOMICS GIRL SCOUTING In May, 1 941 , Be+a Chapter of Kappa Chi Kappa, the national honorary Girl Scout sorority, was established at William and Mary. Since then, the organization has worked by aiding the school, the comnnunity, Williamsburg Brownies, and the Girl Scouts of America. First row: Shaw, Willis, Gall. Alphin. Second row: Laine, Loew, Uhlendorf, Gillen, Bowman McGinnis, Brewer. Third row: Hubbell, Relph, Gershank, Callis, Teer. IIPPI [I ni fii inii Seated: Young, Pritchard, Wolfe, Lamb, Easley. Standing: Jones. Morton, Magill, Pennington, Seal. LITERARY Eligibility to membership in Chi Delta Phi is based primarily upon literary interest and achievement. Officers were: Jeanne Lamb, Presi- dent; Laurie Pritchard, Recording Secretary; Patty Lou Young, Corre- sponding Secretary and Marianne Lewis-Jones, Treasurer. The Virginia Alpha Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity, initiates members who have done outstanding work in the fields of the theater. Members of the fraternity are active in some phase of The William and Mary Theater. DRAMATICS IBHJ IIPBJ pai Ell sniBii HREI First Row Willis Wiley, Thedieck. Wilson. Kurd, Foltin. Second Row: J. Wilson Chisholm ' Weiss, Gutterman, Herman, Spigel. Third Row: Brandt, Johnson, Miller, Plumer, Hanson. Der Steubin Verein, the German language Club, attempts to familiarize students with the culture and ways of life of the German people through outside speakers and movies. Dr. Brandt and Mrs. Foltin gave assistance to the officers, T. Wilson, D. Reinhardt, and N. Kurtz. 253 LANGUAGE G E i M i N C L i i CAROLYN THOMAS President OFFICERS CAROLYN THOMAS President MARY LOUISE McNABB Vice-President CHARLOTTE FLETCHER Secretary MARILYN GRAVES Treasurer Left to Right: Fletcher, McNabb, Thomas. Gr, ■ I ■ ■ i Ar 1 •: ' ' V Candy Cane Christmas Dance The German Club under the able leadership of Caro- lyn Thomas, revised its whole plan of functioning this year. As the system stands now, each girl, upon paying her dues, receives a card which certifies that she is an active member of the Club. During the sale of dance tickets these cards entitle their holders to the reduced price for German Club members. This new system has greatly simplified the financial side of German Club activity. The Club sponsored its first dance this year on De- cember 14th. It said Merry Christmas with a Candy Cane Coed Dance. Tiny candy canes, along with red and white streamers, bordered the sides and arches of Blow Gym. A huge, billowy Christmas tree stood at one end of the dance floor, while an immense candy cane hung over the orchestra platform on the other. Favors for the boys were tiny red address books. The dance was semi-formal and refreshments were served during the intermission in the trophy room of the gymnasium. Mary Louise McNabb, vice-president, made all ar- rangements for the decorations for the evening and was assisted by Charlotte Fletcher, secretary, and Marilyn Graves, treasurer. Mildred Renninger was in charge of the refreshments. The German Club boasts the largest membership of any girls ' club on campus. The dances are chaperoned by the administrative officials, including Miss Marguerite Wynne-Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Pomfret, and Mr. Alan Stewart. Mrs. Pomfret is the club sponsor. The German Club has been on 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. The suc- cess and enthusiasm of the bi-annual dances rests upon the hard work of the decoration committee and the in- genuity of planning. Each German Club member is asked to contribute her originality and workmanship which adds to the success of these social functions which we hope are enjoyed by all. 255 ATHLETICS B ■ ■-■ r j - J Wj } f wk A k • I -- ' « m o ■ ' n-r ' firs RiGin CHEERLEADING SQUAD Tom Athey, head cheerleader, Lorrie Pritchard Mariorl Oak, Charlotte Seldon, Carol Achenbach, WillU Warren Smith, Richard E. King. iiiRLiiG nnvisin ill DICK GALLAGHER COACH RUBE McCRAY I R. N. McCray has served three years as head coach and director of athletics at William and Mary. During this time his Indian gridders have won 19 games, lost seven and tied one. His 1946 MARVIN BASS TOM POWER ERIC TIPTON KEN RAWLINSON iNPliN mn ni mm 3S ' !7 J 5U- -. ?: l- n 30 53 50. 1 J t5 F 1946 FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: Pellack. Chlpok Gibbs. Bruce, Poplinger. Kish, Mills. Korczowski, Lex, Freeman, Sloan, Magdziak, Mackiewicz. Second Row: Sazio, Rannscy, McDowell, Hoitsma, Graham, Steckroth, Heflin O ' Pella Hubard Blanks, Wright, Clark, Floyd, Mikula. Third Row: Calos, Schutz, McNamara, ' Mills, Brown, Piefke, Ferris, Massey, Wenning, Martin, Vaughan, Cunningham, Hoey, Isaacs, Davis, Cloud. Fourth Row: Coughron, Coleman, Torrence, Kerley Nixin Wilson Safico, Longacre, Blanc, Rienerth, Brown. Motley, Clauer. Showak, Goodlow, Post. Fifth Row: Robinson. McCormick. Lynd. Mikula, Hughes, Galbreath, Ricketts, Haggerty, Clark. Missing from Picture: Thompson. squad Is considered by many to be superior to the fab- ulous ' 42 outfit. McCray ' s aides include Dick Gallagher, assistant coach; Eric Tipton, backfield coach; Marvin Bass, line coach; and Tom Power, end coach. Gallagher tutors the basketball and baseball teams, while Power takes care of track. Dr. Sharvy G. Umbeck coeches the Tribe tennis team and Howard Smith directs intramurals. Billy Gooch is business manager. CAPTAIN DENVER MILLS -. Tl oomi L L TOMMY KORCZOWSKI Halfback HARRY CAUSHRON Tackle TOM MIKULA Blocking Back Every football team in the nation showed improvement last year and William and Mary was no exception. Led by such stars as Tommy Korczowski, Tommy Thompson and Jack Cloud, the Indians took the State title with ease and finished second to North Carolina in the South- ern Conference race. WILLIAM AND MARY, 61; FORT McCLELLAN, After four weeks of rigorous drills the Indians opened their season at Cary Field on September 21 against the Fort McClellan Riflemen, of Alabama. The army squad, proving to be a set-up in every sense of the word, could do virtually nothing and the home forces romped to a 61 -0 decision. The Tribe marched 55 yards in six plays for its initial score. Chef Mackiewicz having the honor of making the year ' s first touchdown. From then on, the point total climbed rapidly. Jack Cloud, freshman fullback, was top man, hitting pay dirt twice. Bob Longacre turned in the longest run of the day, a 95-yard gallop which opened the second half. MIAMI, 13; WILLIAM AND MARY, 3 Lack of any sort of pass defense proved to be the Redmen ' s undoing on the night of September 27 when they bowed to the University of Miami, 13-3, in the Orange Bowl. After the opening kickoff Miami went from its own 33 to the Big Green 20 before being stopped. Tommy Korczowski then took over and went to the 35. On the next play he almost got away, scampering Tommy Korczowski starts his 50-yard touchdown sprint against V.P.I. LOU HOITSMA Right End 45 yards before being pulled down on the enemy 20. Here, however, the attack stalled as one pass by Tommy fell incomplete and a second was intercepted by Hal Johnston on the six-yard stripe. As the second quarter began, Dave Clark intercepted a Miami throw on the Hurricane 37. Cloud smashed through for 21 yards in two tries and the visitors had a first down on the 16. But here a penalty for backfield in motion cost five yards and two aerials by Buddy Lex were broken up. Ed Injaychock ' s fumble, coming shortly after the third period started, led to the Virginians ' score. After Jim McDowell recovered, they went 38 yards to the Miami nine. Three tries at the line gained just five yards before Stan Magdziak booted a placement from the 12, giving the Tri-Color three points. This seemed to touch off the Hurricanes ' offensive dynamite as Johns- ton threw first to Tony Yovicsin on the Indians ' 22 and then to John Mell in the end zone. Minutes later. Bob McDougal went over for the final tally. WILLIAM AND MARY, 51; THE CITADEL, 12 Three changes were made in the Tribe ' s starting lineup before the Citadel game at Charleston, S. C, on October 5. Jim McDowell, big freshman guard, took over for the injured Bill Safko, who was to be side- lined for the rest of the season. Tommy Thompson was awarded the center spot and Lou Hoitsma moved to right end, replacing Marvin Graham. RALPH SAZIO Tackle KorczowskI goes 46 yards to score the third tally against V.P.I. STEVE CHIPOK Tackle HENRY SCHUTZ End BOB STECKROTH End JACK BRUCE Tailback Despite the revamped lineup, McCray ' s men lost no time in demon- strating that the Bulldogs didn ' t belong on the same field with them. On the second play from scrimmage Korczowski sprinted 72 yards to the Citadel three-yard stripe. Cloud then bulled his way across the goal to open the scoring. A blocked punt by Thompson and a 13-yard run by Tom Mikula netted two more tallies in the first quarter. The Redmen continued to score with regularity, posting a 51-12 victory. Korczowski brought the crowd to its feet again at the beginning of the second half when he returned the kickoff 75 yards to account for his team ' s fifth touchdown. WILLIAM AND MARY, 49; V.P.I., If there ever was a perfect football game, it was played by the In- dians at Cary Field on October 12 when they trampled a battered and bewildered Virginia Tech eleven by the overwhelming score of 49-0. The home forces had everything on that memorable Saturday and they threw it all at their dazed opponents. The Tribe ' s repertoire in- cluded long spectacular runs, precision passing, crushing line play and some of the most beautiful downfield blocking ever seen on the Wil- liamsburg reservation. It was little Tommy Korczowski, the Redmen ' s will o ' the wisp, who drove the first handful of nails into the Gobblers ' coffin, hie grabbed the kickoff on his ten-yard line and iourneyed back to midfield. Then, aided by a perfect block which Jack Cloud threw on Tech ' s left end. Tommy took off down the right sideline for 50 yards and the initial tally. Stan Magdziak then booted the first of his seven consecutive conversions. REGIS BROWN Guard KorczowskI about to hit the dust in Carolina ganne. In a few minutes the lightning struck again. KorczowskI faded back from his own 20 and pitched a ten-yard bullet pass to End Bob Steck- roth who threaded his way through the V.P.I, defense for 70 yards and another score. Tommy Thompson intercepted Dick DeShazo ' s pass on the W. and M. 46 and Korczowski made his final effort of the day. The diminutive speedster, as elusive as a puff of smoke, swung wide to his right, cut back in after he passed the line of scrimmage and crossed the goal line standing up. Knox Ramsey took good care of the safety man with a rolling block. The highlight of the second period was provided by Marvin Graham, hie took Walton ' s pass on his own two and went 93 yards to the V.P.I, five before he was caught from behind. Jack Cloud plunged over on the next play. WILLIAM AND MARY, 34; WASHINGTON AND LEE, 18 After their terrific effort against V.P.I, the Tri-Color hit a slump at Roanoke on October 19 and was held to a 34-18 win by a fighting Washington and Lee team. The victory was a costly one, for in the first period Korczowski re- ceived an injury which was to keep him out of the V.M.I, game and hamper him throughout the season. After the McCraymen had scored during the first four minutes on a pass from Bob Longacre to Bob Steckroth, the Generals, aided by a recovered fumble, came pounding back to the Tribe ' s ten. Two rushing plays gained five yards and then Mike Boyda hammered his way to the one-yard line. Though outweighed by 30 pounds, Kor- czowski stopped him there. Tommy hurt his shoulder as Boyda suffered FHUUl ' ' : itr- ' Vifcw; Hi HON LAWRENCE BLANKS JUDSON NIXON Guard a cracked rib and both men were through for the day. Brian Bell went over on the next play to make the score 7-6. Sparked by Jackie Freeman, who ran 82 yards for a touchdown after the ensuing kickoff, the Big Green ran up a 27-6 advantage at halftime. Washington and Lee came out passing in the third period and pared their deficit to nine points but the lead was too much to be overcome. Knox Ramsey added the last W. and M. counter in the fourth quarter when he ran back an intercepted pass from the Generals ' 33. WILLIAM AND MARY, 41; V.M.I., October 26 was hlomecoming Day for William and Mary and the Indians celebrated by handing V.M.I, a 41-0 shellacking as they chalked up their fourth consecutive Southern Conference win. It was big Stan Magdziak, the passing Pole from Passaic, N. J., who spearheaded the Tribe ' s attack. Stan threw three times for touchdowns and kicked four extra points. Magdziak ' s first two scoring heaves, each good for 17 yards, were taken by Captain Denver Mills and Lou hloitsma, respectively. The last, a 27-yard toss, hit Henry Blanc on the Keydets ' 25 and he went the rest of the way. Blanc was credited with another touchdown, while Jack Cloud and Dixie Walker each got one. Bob Longacre and Jackie Freeman also did yeoman duty In the backfield, as Tommy Thompson and Bob Steck- roth starred in the line. GEORGE HUGHES HARRY WENNING Tackle ED MIKULA Guard WILLIAM AND MARY, 41; MARYLAND, 7 Making their final home stand of the season a spectacular display of long runs and aerial fireworks, the Redmen ran rough-shod over Mary- land on November 2, triumphing by 41-7. Korczowski and Magdziak shared the hurling duties, each passing for two scores. Tommy completed three throws in four attempts, while Stan got five for seven. Tommy set up still another touchdown in the second period when he scampered 74 yards before being cut down from behind on the Mary- land six by Vic Turyn. Four olays later Cloud scored. The Braves ' final thrust Included a masterful bit of running by little Henry Blanc. Dave Clark intercepted a Turyn pass, returning it to his 34. On the next play Magdziak threw to Blanc on the Maryland 35. The toss was a trifle short and hHenry, facing back upfield as he made the catch, saw Tony Gambino, Maryland safety man, only a few yards away and coming fast, hiaving no time to turn, Blanc circled his foe In a clockwise direction. By the time Gambino could wheel to make the tackle, Marvin Graham, one of the Tribe ' s most alert flankmen, laid Korczowski makes fwenty yards against the Tarheels MARVIN GRAHAM End BILL SAFKO Guard noiiui siuoN him low with a bruising block, enabling hHenry to ramble across the goal without further difficulty. NORTH CAROLINA, 21; WILLIAM AND MARY, 7 On November 9 the Indians went to Richmond to play their most Important game of the season against the University of North Carolina. After a scoreless first period during which play was fairly even, Carolina began to roll. Starting from their own 38, they advanced to the Redmen ' s 32 in five plays. Art Weiner then broke the scoring Ice, taking the ball on a beautiful end around play and streaking down the right sideline to score. Bob Cox converted. About three minutes later the Tarheels started their second touch- down march. hHosea Rodgers passed to Mike Rublsh on the Tri-Color ' s one-yard line and Billy Myers went over. Bob Longacre took the second-half kickoff for William and Mary, was hit on his 30 and fumbled. Carolina recovered and their running attack took them to a first down on the two. After three thrusts against the rock-ribbed green line had gained a total of one yard, Jim Camp tallied easily on a double reverse. The Big Green finally clicked for Its lone score. A 20-yard sprint by Korczowski, plus the passing and running of Magdzlak, took the ball to the enemy three. Stan crossed the last white line on the next play. He then booted the extra point to make the count 21-7 and wind up the scoring. WILLIAM AND MARY, 20; GEORGE WASHINGTON, The battered and bruised Braves, still weary from their drubbing of the previous week, made a poor showing against an Impotent George Washington eleven on November 16, winning by 20-0 In Washington ' s Griffith Stadium. Bob Longacre got the show off to a flying start by returning the opening kickoff 93 yards for a touchdown but the rest of the half was comparatively colorless. n il III! m1 .;«fe?_|l . GEORGE GIBBS Guard HERB POPLINGER WIngback The Tribe managed to push across single tallies in the third and fourth quarters, following drives of 39 and 48 yards, respectively. Jack Cloud plunged over to climax each of these marches. The sturdy freshman fullback was used as a human battering ram a afternoon and he responded nobly, gaining 152 yards in 32 attempts. Still trailed by the injury iinx, William and Mary lost the services of their All-Southern lineman, Knox Ramsey, who broke a bone in his left arm. The mishap put an end to his gridiron activities for the season. WILLIAM AND MARY, 40; RICHMOND, Putting the finishing touches to the 1946 season, the Redmen drubbed the Richmond Spiders, 40-0, in Richmond on Thanksgiving Day. By virtue of this triumph, the Braves captured the State title and as- Bob Sfeclcroth gains against V.P.I. Justice of Carolina goes for first down Indians are Thompson, No. 34, and Longacre, No. 33. HENRY BLANC Halfback sured themselves of a second-place finish in the Southern Conference struggle. Once again it was the passing artistry of Stan Magdziak which domi- nated the touchdown parade. Three of his throws were good for six points each and a fourth perfect peg was dropped in the end zone. Stan also added four extra points, thus having a hand in more than half the team ' s scoring. The Trib e linemen gave one of their best performances. Paced by Bob Steckroth, Ralph Sazio, Tommy Thompson and Jim McDowell, they stopped the Spiders ' T-formation attack cold. Not until the last few minutes of the game could the Red and Blue get past midfield. William and Mary ' s backs had a field day, ripping their foes ' line to shreds. Jack Cloud, Bob Longacre, Jackie Freeman, Henry Blanc and hierb Poplinger were outstanding. Tommy Korczowski pulled off a beautiful naked reverse around left end which gained 24 yards and set up one of the scores. Cloud crossed the goal line twice on runs of one and 22 yards, re- STAN MAGDZIAK Fullback MEL WRIGHT Tackle spectively. Magdziak ' s payoff passes hit S+eckroth, Longacre and Mar- vin Graham. Longacre accounted for the other tally with a five-yard plunge over right tackle. MYTHICAL TEAMS For some reason known only to themselves, the coaches of the Old Dominion placed only four Braves on the All-State team. Those honored were Ralph Sazio, tackle, Tommy Thompson, center, and Tommy Kor- czowski and Jack Cloud, becks. Second-team laurels went to Bob Steckroth and Lou Hoitsma, ends, Knox Ramsey, guard, and Tom Mikula, back. hHarry Caughron, tackle, Jim McDowell, guard, and Bob Longacre, back, gained places on the third team. All-Southern Conference berths were awarded to the following Tribes- men: First team. Cloud and Ramsey; Second team, Steckroth and Sazio; Third team, Korczowski and Thompson. Ramsey was chosen on the third team of the Associated Press All- American squad. Steckroth, Korczowski and Cloud received honorable mention. IBHL n i BUDDY LEX Back JIM McDowell Guard JACK FREEMAN Tailback TOMMY THOMPSON Center FHIHIL MOE KISH STATISTICS Statistics compiled by the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau show that the Indians did quite well for thennselves in several departments. They ranked eleventh in total offense, averaging 338.3 yards per game. In rushing offense the Tribe placed fourteenth with a 2 I 1 .8 mark. In total defense William and Mary ran fifteenth, allowing 181.6 yards per contest. It was in rushing defense, however, that the finest record was made. The stalwart Tri-Color line permitted an average of just 89.5 yards to each opponent. Only seven teams in the nation had lower totals. The Braves were fifteenth in forward passing offense. They com- pleted 77 aerials in 146 tries for a .527 oercentage and averaged I 26.5 yards for each game. There were 19 touchdown heaves by the Wil- liamsburg backs. Since the Redmen participated in ten games, drop- ping the decimal from the above averages will give the total number of yards in each case. William and Mary led the country in returning kickoffs, chalking up a total of 665 yards in 21 tries for a 3 1 .7 mark. More than half of this sum was the work of Bob Lonqacre, who ran back nine kicks for 375 yards, making himself the nation ' s second best in this field. The alert Tribesmen ranked third in the runback of intercepted passes. Their 444 yards gained in this way was topped only by Texas and hIardin-Simmons. JACK CLOUD Fullback FRANK OTELLA Center r — •♦- ' V - r- Igffim M .. : f ) 2 ' ' - ? Buinnni snsy m When Dick Gallagher took over as head basketball coach last fall, he had to start at the bottom and build an almost completely new squad. Stan Magdziak, All- State forward, and Bob hlolley, second-string center, were the only men to return from the 1945-46 outfit. There was a great deal of new material, however. Johnny Jorgensen, who played at DePaul with the great George Mikan, was said to be one of the best forwards ever to come to W. and M. Charlie Teach was rated as a good running mate for Jorgensen. The guard candidates included Charlie Sokol, who made All-Southern at South Carolina, and Johnny Green. Chef Giermak, 6-foot 4-inch center, was expected to take care of the pivot duties. This quintet started the opening game against Langley Field on December 7 at the Fliers ' gym, winning a 66-34 decision. Jorgensen gave promises of things to come by dropping in 20 points. Magdziak and Sokol collected I I and 10, respectively. Jorgensen led the Indians to their second triumph, getting 24 markers as Gallagher ' s men drubbed Camp Lee, 66-44, in Blow Gym. Johnny was aided by Giermak and Teach, the former accounting for 13 points and the latter making 10. In their last home appearance before Christmas, the Tribe staved off a last-minute rally and managed to eke out a victory over American University, 48-44. On December 18 the Redmen began a disastrous road trip during which they dropped four games in four days. After holding Navy down fairly well in the first half, they fell behind in the second and lost, 50-36. The Braves fared even worse when they met Penn and Seton Hall. After absorbing a 73-46 shellacking at the hands of the Quakers, they were trampled b y the Pirates, 65-33. The fourth contest was the closest of the series. Wil- liam and Mary gave King ' s Point a tough fight until the last few minutes, losing by just five points, 50-45. On January 4 the Indians faced Wake Forest at Nor- 1 n 6 ■ 1 t I CAPTAIN JOHNNY JORGENSEN ' . L . 23 MARY [V-LI. 29 MARY , j CMARY 32: 28 MARY Lf 22 M A RV i lAf- First Row: Atkil Holley, Teach, Giermack, Sokol, Jorgenson, Green. Second Ro Gallagher, Magdziak, Lex, Dallett, Nelms. folk in their initial Southern Conference battle and lost their fifth consecutive contest by a 40-33 count. Then came three wins over State opponents. Despite the fact that Jorgensen, their recently-elected captain, was in the infirmary, the Tribe trounced the Virginia Cavaliers by 59-40. Giermak served notice of his con- tinuing improvement by slipping 19 points through the hoop. In a hard-fought encounter in Richmond William and STAN MAGDZIAK MARVIN ATKINS Mary tripped the Spiders, 47-45, and followed this by a 68-32 rout of an outclassed Roanoke College five. Virginia turned the tables in Charlottesville during the following week, winning by 52-46. In the last game be- fore exams the Redmen played host to Richmond, losing 40-34. Dick hlungerford, who transferred to William and Mary at the beginning of last summer, had been in residence the required year and was eligible to play when the second semester began, hie aided Gallagher ' s squad in evening their Conference record at two and two, as they defeated V.P.I., 51-40. hHis presence, however, could not balance the terrific loss which the Indians suffered when Jorgensen was sidelined for the rest of the season. Johnny had been hurt in the Richmond game when he DICK HUNGERFORD JIM BELLAMY JOHNNY GREEN nsninu collided with Captain Louis Miller, of the Spiders. Ex- amination showed that the injury was a broken left hip bone and that Jorgensen was through with basketball for the year. In the six-day period from February 3-8, William and Mary split four games. They lost to Duke, 69-45, and to N. C. State, 45-33. Then they won two, tripping Hamp- den-Sydney, 46-40, and rallying to defeat George Wash- ington, 37-32. As this material goes to the printers, the Redmen have won 10 and lost 9. They have a record of three victories against four defeats in Conference competition. There are six league battles left and they will determine whether or not the Tribe gets a bid to the Conference tourna- ment. BOB HOLLEY CHARLIE SOKOL CHET eiERMAK JACK NETCHER 1945 BASEBALL SQUAD First Row: Lucas, Zaharis, Nolte, Fox, Isaacs, Post, Hubard, Korciowski, Guidice. Tiller. Second Row: Bern- tiard. May, Magdziak, Salyers, Kinnamon, Phillips, Stewart, Robison, Caines, Hooker, Netcher, Gill, Tunstall, Stewart, Coach Holt. B n n u L Posting the excellent record of 14 victories in 18 starts, W. and M. ' s baseball squad won the Big Six title last year for the first time since 1941. The Indians, coached by LANE PHILLIPS Frosty Holt, combined heavy hitting and fine pitching to capture the crown. Probably the three Tribesmen most efficient in apply- ing the fat part of their bats to the horsehide were Cap- tain hlooker, Korczowski and Netcher. Hooker led with a .394 average, driving in 15 runs and collecting 28 hits good for 44 bases. He fielded his first-base position faultlessly. Korczowski was the sparkplug of the infield. He hit .317 and made some sparkling assists on sizzling ground- ers. He sent home 14 tallies. Netcher paced the outfielders with a .316 mark and batted in 13 runs. The center fielder received offers from three major league clubs, the Giants, Dodgers and Senators. He signed with Washington last August and thus made himself ineligible for further collegiate com- petition. Bernhard led the hurlers with 4 wins against no losses and boasted an earned run average of 1.75. Magdziak, also undefeated, got 3 decisions. Stewart, after a superb beginning, developed a sore arm and wound up with a 3 and 2 record, the same as that of Bob Gill. Jim had an E.R.A. of 1.17, excellent in anybody ' s league. Probably the best-pitched game of the season was Stewart ' s three-hit, 5-0, shutout over the Richmond Spiders. He fanned 5 while Issuing just one pass. Jim, in one of the closest battles of the year, beat Randolph- Macon, 2-1, giving five safeties and striking out seven. Both Tribe runs scored on a sharp single to left by Netcher. In winning the title, the Redmen had a Big Six mark of four and two. They took V.P.I, into camp twice, de- feated Richmond, split two tussles with Virginia and bowed to Washington and Lee. Netcher and Korczowski landed All-State berths, while Hooker and Gill were named to the second team. Top: TOMMY KORCZOWSKI Bottom: PETE FOX BOB BERNHARD THE MACKEN BROTHERS Howe Atwater, Bob Doll, Bernard (Tut) Bartzen, Bill Smith. Dick Randall, Fred Kovaleski COACH SHARVY UMBECK I E N K M William and Mary ' s terrific tennis team posted the finest record in Indian sports history last spring as they marched through a perfect season, going undefeated in I 7 matches. Led by Gardner Larned and Bernard (Tut) Bartzen, each of whom took all his singles engagements without the loss of a set, the Tribe ran its victory string, begun in 1945, to 28 straight. In their 17 tilts, each of which included six singles and three doubles engagements, the Redmen won the stag- gering total of 144 matches while losing only nine. They racked up ten shutouts and took five 8-1 decisions. The Braves trampled all State foes easily and trimmed the best that the Southern Conference had to offer. Larned was the mainspring of the outfit, being always able to defeat t he top man of the opposition. The power- ful Chicagoan, who rarely had to win more than six games in any set, triumphed over such men as Charles Oliver, of Army, Mark Brown, Miami ' s ace, and Harold Maas, of North Carolina. Gardie, who ranks thirteenth in the United States and was runner-up to Bob Falkenburg for the national Inter- collegiate championship, saw action in 14 matches. Right behind Larned came Bartzen, who also hung up a brilliant string of victories. William and Mary ' s com- petitors were in the same spot as the unfortunate pitchers who had to face the Yankees of yesteryear. After they GARDNER LARNED JIM MACKEN BOB GALLOWAY BERT RANGE BERNARD BARTZEN were hammered by Babe Ruth they had to endure the same thing at the hands of Lou Gehrig. Tut was hampered for the greater part of the season by a sprained ankle which he suffered on April 15 during practice. He had to miss the Carolina match and was unable to play again until the Tribe met Navy 12 days later. Despite this handicap, the little Texan met 12 opponents whom he whipped so decisively that he lost just 13 games in the 12 matches. Four of the men who faced him went down 6-0, 6-0. Tut, who hails from San Angelo, was twice runner-up for the national Junior crown, bowing to Falkenburg in 1944 and to hHerbie Flam in ' 45. Bren Macken, who held down the No. 3 position, had the distinction of being the only member of the squad who was undefeated in both singles and doubles, hie came out on top in 15 engagements and teamed with his brother, Jim, to take 13 doubles tilts. The Mackens, who make their home in Montreal, com- bined last summer to capture the Canadian doubles title. Gardie and Tut in doubles FRED KOVALESKI appeared uncertain for a time. The Braves called on all their skill, however, and walked off the courts with a 7-2 triumph. The Northern opponents and the University of Miami, who were supposed to furnish the most trouble, had no chance against the powerful Indian machine. William and Mary whitewashed Army, Penn, Swarthmore and King ' s Point and posted 8-1 decisions over Navy, Prince- ton and Miami. But it was Brown and Charles Lundgren, of Miami, who handed Larned and Bartzen the first defeat of their collegiate careers. After dividing the first two sets with the visitors, Gardie and Tut trailed, 5-2, In the third. They pulled up to 5-4 and fought off several match points before they lost the deciding game. Larned, Bartzen and the Mackens formed the team that competed in the National Intercollegiates at Evanston, III. The Braves were runners-up for the title, gaining six points to Southern California ' s nine. Gardie went down before Bob Falkenburg in the singles final and he and Tut bowed to Bob and his brother, Tom, in the doubles after a blistering five-set struggle. Fred Kovaleski, No. 21 in the national rankings, Billy Smith and Howe Atwater are among the newcomers. As ThHE COLONIAL EChIO goes to press, prospects for another successful season look bright. Bren lost just three sets during last season and the brother act dropped only one in doubles. Bob Galloway, of Due West, S. C, was the sole Indian to see action in every contest. The tall blond netter swept through to 17 victories with the loss of just one set and teamed with Bobby Doll to take 14 doubles wins in 15 starts. Doll, a resident of Tampa, Fla., won 14 out of 16 matches in the No. 5 spot. Bobby is bothered at times by attacks of asthma which proved to be factors in his two setbacks. Jim Macken had 13 victories against only one loss. His lone defeat came in the North Carolina match. Captain Bert Ranee, of Chicago, and George (Rollo) Miller, of San Angelo, rounded out the eight-man squad. Rollo was unbeaten in his six outings while Bert took seven and dropped one. Dr. Sharvy Limbeck ' s squad had no trouble with any team except North Carolina. With Bartzen on the side- lines and most of the matches being close, the outcome RESULTS Opponent Score 1 5 — Kalamazoo College 8-1 I 13— Duke 7-2 I 17— Richmond 9-0 1 20— Virginia 9-0 1 22— North Carolina 7-2 I 27— Navy I 29— Army I 30— King ' s Point I — Princeton 6 — Miami 8— Penn 9-0 9 — Swarthmore 9-0 17— Duke 9-0 18— N. C. State 9-0 19 — Country Club of Virginia 8-1 May 22— Richmond 9-0 May 23 — Virginia 9-0 Date Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr May May May May May May May 9-0 9-0 8-1 8-1 M I i Under the capable direction of Howard Smith, participa- tion in men ' s intramurals has shown a large increase and the number of contestants probably equals that of the peak years of 1941 and ' 42. As THE COLONIAL ECHO goes to press, three events have been held. Eleven fraternity teams and eight dormi- tory and independent squads were entered in the two touch football leagues. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the fraternity league title and then bowed to the Smart Boys, 13-12, in the championship playoff. Jack Netcher took top honors in the free throw contest, sinking 46 out of 50 attempts. Bad weather hampered the tennis tournament which began in the Fall, and the finals, between George Gondelman and Dave Ballard were post- poned until Spring. The activities slated for the second semester include basketball, handball, ping-pong and Softball. A swimming meet was scheduled for April and was to be followed by the annual track meet. 1. i I R i M D II A L S «■■!■■ f i II H Chi Omega and Jefferson started the ' 46 intramural cam- paign off with a bang by copping their respective league basketball championships. In the heated finale Chi O ousted Pi Phi by a small mar- gin and Jefferson defeated Chandler for the title. Badminton and Softball were next. Chandler won both titles in dormitory competition while Alpha Chi was vic- torious in badminton and Chi Omega proved proficient on the diamond. Archery rang down the curtain on summer sports with Gamma Phi and Barrett topping the standings. On the basis of collective totals intramural championship statues were awarded to Chi Omega and Chandler for the ' 45- ' 46 season. The autumn of ' 46 saw tennis and hockey in the head- lines. Kappa and Jefferson took the honors in the former sport. Dot Baitsell and Betty Littlefield led the Theta team to the Swimming championship and Barrett ran off with the dormitory races. Kappa Delta dropped only one match out of twelve in capturing the ping pong title and Jefferson re- taliated in same. Gamma Phi and Chandler won the bridge tournament. DR. CAROLINE SINCLAIR Each woman student is a member of the Women ' s Athletic Association which Is represented by this council, composed of three student and four faculty members. Its purpose Is to promote intercollegiate athletics and develop a well rounded sports program for women. imers miun Barksdale, Tunstall, Sinclair, Dodson, Reede Seated: Reeder, Wynne-Roberts, Barksdale, Sinclair Standing: Beatty, Wolfgram, Freer Bamforth, Beatty, Oblender, Grant, Morton, an. Murphy, Henry, Sloan, Hogg, LIttlefield, Smith, Hockstri U-U lUlU Playing without last year ' s Levering and Lawson the var- sity hockey team did not approximate the ' 45 record. The squaws opened the season against the Richmond hlockey Club and were set back, 5-2, and also lost successive games to Beaver, 4-1, Temple, 10-0, Westhampton, 4-0, and Sweetbriar, 2-0. Coach Barksdale ' s charges showed the most fire in the Virginia State tournament where they held Sweetbriar to two goals while playing without their star forward, Betty LIttlefield. As a result of the tournament Jane Beatty, Harriet Hockstrasser and Jane Ann hiogg, were placed on the Virginia reserve team which competed in the Southeast tournament. Grace Kern held down the goalie position and showed improvement as the season wore on. Alice Sloan alternated at this post and a forward line position. Ann Calahan, left fullback, Natalie Allen, left inner, Alice Woods, left wing, and Jane Ann hlogg, center, played a steady game in their respective positions. Undoubtedly the strong side of the team was the right half of the forward line and backfield. Betty LIttlefield, right Inner, and Tommy Smith, right wing, gave most of the speed and attacking ability to the front wall. Backing them were Middy Henry in the fullback slot and Jane Beatty at halfback. These four together with Virginia Murphy, left halfback, and Harriet Hockstrasser, center halfback, formed the bulwark of the squad. The opening contest with Richmond provided most of the thrills. Competing against such players as Harriet Walton, all-Amerlcan hockey player, the squaws took the offensive on numerous occasions. Two contributions to the disastrous season were the turn- over in personnel and lack of qualified reserves. Of the eleven players, eight were holdovers from last year ' s varsity and five will graduate in June. Recruits from classes ex- hibiting skill and promise are expected to fill out the ' 47 squad. Ci-EB iJSIIIBUl Co-ed intercollegiate basketball came back to William and Mary last year on a full-time scale. Playing three Vir- ginia colleges and two northern schools, the Squaws dropped four contests and won one. During the season the co -eds were outscored, 144 to 123; however, two forward players, Ann Vineyard and Barbara Grant poured I 19 of the points through the hoop. Vineyard averaged 12 points a game while Grant earned 8 per contest. Nine players saw activity in the roll of varsity cagers. Vineyard and Grant started in two of the forward positions and Jane Beatty and Carol Beinbrink alternated at center. Bonnie V olfgram, Barbara Black, Nonnie Fehse, Betty Boren- stein, and hiarriet Hockstrasser all saw duty as guards. William and Mary opened the season on the home court, losing to Farmville, 34-15. With the score 14-10 in favor of Farmville at halftime. Vineyard was the only player who could break up the defense as she registered two field shots and one foul shot while the visitors were pouring ten field goals through the hoop. Sweetbriar furnished the next opposition and eked out a 26-23 win over the Squaws. The locals blew a halftime lead of 14-11 in the closing minutes of the game as Levis rang up the margin of victory for Sweetbriar. In one of the two games played in Philadelphia the Tri- color bowed to Beaver College, 43-31, in a free scoring contest. The combine of Vineyard and Grant accounted for 25 of the points. The following day W M rang up its lone victory, defeating Notre Dame of Baltimore, 36-19. Ahead by only three points at the half-way mark the southerners caught fire in the second period to chalk up 22 points. Vineyard scored 14 points during the game. Grant followed with 10 and Beinbrink and Beatty each contributed six. The Squaws closed out the season in Richmond by losing to Westhampton, 22- 1 8, in a tight contest. Seven tilts have been scheduled for the co-ed cagers in ' 47. Manhattanville, N. Y. U., and Farmville will furnish some of the tougher opposition. sven, Obiti, Gerrow, Perry, Riggins, Riddle. • , Hall, Hogg, Borenstein. Third Row: Burges: d Row: Miss Barksdale, Hochstrasser, Hawley, Menefec, Murphy, Willis. m %• ' S % S m AM fl r. m Tf 1 iH % iaXMlMT l] Scoring 112.5 points against the opposition, the ' 45- ' 46 co-ed varsity swimming squad boasted three victories against no defeats. Led by Jackie Freer, Marge Williams, and Penny Allen- baugh, the squaws initiated the season on December 7, 1945, with a 42-15 victory over the Norfolk division of Wil- liam and Mary in the first of two encounters. The locals captured all first places and Norfolk was content earning points on second and third placements. Williamsburg played host to Norfolk on March 26. The squaw reserves triumphed 41.5 to 23.5, only .5 off the score recorded by the varsity. Jane Seaton, breast stroke, Beverly hHorner, freestyle, and Bonnie Green, backstroke, paced the winners. In Philadelphia the Squaws met their stiffest competition when they opposed the Temple University squad. The Tri- color captured a 29-28 win over the northerners in a meet punctuated with some of the fastest times set by a W. and M. swimming team. Jane Oblender, Jackie Freer, Marty Adams, Marge Wil- liams, Pat Arnold, Joyce Wilck, Jo FHubbell, and Jean Bevans represented the college. Freer and Williams stood out in their respective specialties, the freestyle and backstroke. Climaxing a victorious season, the W. and M. co-eds an- nexed third place in the Southern region of the Nationa telegraphic meet. Twelve swimmers took part and a numbei of them are back to add experience to the ' 47 squad. SIIMillG lEIM JANE ANN HOGG JANE SEATON JANET CAMPBELL u-n num Resumption of varsity fencing after a four-year lapse found William and Mary without any tournament-wise com- petitors. With the emphasis on gaining experience through com- petition Dr. Caroline Sinclair started early in February to mold a coordinated group of fencers. Among the prospec- tive foil wielders were Jane Ann fHogg, Janet Campbell, and Jane Seaton. On April 26 three fencers took part in the Intercollegiate Fencing tournament at Brooklyn College. Eight colleges en- tered teams and hlunter College annexed the title. William and Mary came in seventh in the team standings with a one won, six loss record. Noteworthy is th e fact that Hogg, Campbell, and Seaton won a total of seventeen individual bouts. First Row: Hubbell, Campbell, Clark, Anderson, Hughes. Second Row: Dr. Sinclair, Ewart, Rassinier, Hogg, Seaton. Left to right: Passow, Oak, Coumbe, McLaughlin. Faced with a schedule of five matches and two inter- collegiate tournaments, the ' 45 co-ed varsity tennis team turned in an excellent record. While winning four out of five team matches the squaws captured 21 individual contests and lost only four. Under the tutelege of Coach M. Barksdale the team composed of E. Passow, P. Macken, B. Coumbe, B. Davis, M. Oak, H. Cromwell, and L. McLaughlin, opened the season April 27 with a decisive 4-0 win over Sweetbriar. All the matches were straight set affairs with the losers capturing no more than three games in any one set. In Philadelphia the squaws suffered their only defeat, bowing to a strong Swarthmore team 4-1. W. and M. scored its lone point in the number two singles match and two other matches went to three sets. Three shut-out wins over the University of North Caro- lina, 7-0, Westhampton, 3-0, and the Country Club of Virginia, 6-0, ended the court activity. On May 1, six players competed in the Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate tournament at Bryn Mawr. Passow and Coumbe gained the semi-finals and quarter-finals respec- tively. Davis, Oak, Cromwell, and McLaughlin went out in early rounds. hfoping to repeat their number 2 standing in the East, W. and M. sent three players to the Eastern Intercolle- giates. The doubles duo of Davis and Coumbe gained the finals in the doubles where they lost to a superior Rollins team. Prospects for an even more successful season this year are good. Several promising newcomers will be available to fill the spots left vacant by Davis and Cromwell. n-EP leiNis 1 V « I r V N ' . ] 1 ' v R n nn Under the direction of Miss Theima Dodson, Orchesis opened its seventh season by electing new members to the Dance Group. The two units together form the Dance Club, an organization interested in furthering the appreciation of mod- ern dance. Orchesis was originated by Margaret hl ' Doub- ler at the University of Wisconsin in 1917; the chapter at the College of William and Mary was founded by Grace Felker in 1940. Orchesis de- rives its name from the Greek meaning the dance. In Greek plays, the Chorus interpreted the drama through dance and was an intrinsic part of the production. Modern dance retains this expressive and interpretative quality. Orchesis offers an opportunity for work in modern dance on a higher level than can be provided for in the modern dance classes. The choreography of each dance is created by the members themselves giving them a chance to show their creative ability. These women com- posing Dance Group fulfill an apprenticeship be- fore finally being accepted into Orchesis. Christmas festivities are not without contribu- tion of Orchesis: it shared in the Yule Log Cere- mony and presented The Juggler of Notre Dame. In the Spring it presented its annual recital. Jo Anne Powers is president; Ruth Thistle is secretary; Peggy Ballentine is treasurer; and Anne Hirach is publicity chairman. cond Ro el, Crega Phillips, Buran, Powcri , Hardestry, Myers. |iii«.!i iii«;j 1 I i fl I J I I B N S September, 1946 .. . back to The Burg ... 1700 stu- dents! . . . 600 new males and the perennial due caps . . . women casting frantic glances at third finger left hand of the male populus . . . joyous reunions and repeated cries of have a good summer? . . . Botty reigns supreme amid the bowing of our dazed green Freshmen . . . the cannon full of dreaded upperclassmen . . . registration . . . the never ending book lines . . . classes and the year begins. Trembling Freshmen at Tribunals . . . Shook accusing Black and Green of undeniable grossness . . . pre-war organ- izations are re-activated . . . the return of Bill Brush your Teeth Smith ... an English accent strikes our ears . . . Kay Caffrey our exchange student from Exeter ... a week of tension as sorority rushing begins . . . men complain of the lack of attention . . . silence day . . . pledging and little sisters. Sole topic of conversation is the Indian team . . . bonfires . . . two way pep meetings in Phi Bete . . . Rube ' s talks . . . Indian war dances on Gary Field . . . the marching band . . . cheerleaders . . . Hoitsma known for his dimples and becoming blushes . . . Thompson for his tremendous shoulders . . . Jack Gloud and Thompson make all Southern Gonference team . . . our captain, Denny Mills . . . the Miami night broadcast in front of Phi Bete . . . Korczowski ' s injuries . . . the away games and those Richmond weekends! . . . the Thanksgiving game, William and Mary 40, Spiders 0, and the coeds riding in cars ... we won the game and Freshmen caps are a thing of the past. Anticipation of hiomecoming in pre-war style . . . secre- tive talk of the floats . . . beeg plans . . . then, just to make everyone feel at home, the rains came . . . alums everywhere . . . dancing ' till the wee hours to the strains of Reggie Ghilds and his orchestra ... a predominance of orchids and laughter ... Jo Wattles crowned hiomecoming Queen . . . the Kappa Delta Cloud Burst float winning first place in the parade ... the SAE ' s creating a sensation in their Gay Nineties regalia ... the jam session in Sorority Gourt . . . the scalping of V.M.I. . . . open houses for alumni ... no Saturday classes ... the Saturday night dance . . . Sunday hangovers ... the discovery of a bathtub in the Sunken Garden ... a brilliant weekend terminated. Freshman elections featuring much publicity ... a maze of parties, posters, pictures, and slogans . . . Johnnie Dayton emerging victorious as President of the class of ' 50 . . . Barrett Open House with dancing on the porch . . . William and Mary becomes a veritable Noah ' s Arc . . . couples, couples, everywhere ... the K.A. ' s with their pinning bug . . . Bud Jones and his confidential chats with Nora . . . those eternal sexless Mondays . . . the college band . . . King, our canine still with us . . . Kilroy appears every- where . . . saddle shoes . . . Jim ' s Pool Parlor . . . Senior Prexy, Bert, scarcely eating between meetings . . . Bren Macken wishing there were thirty-six hours in a day . . . sleeping through those eight o ' clock classes ... the Ghan- dler Flood . . . screams of no hot water from the frantic wimmen . . . Barrett ' s woods cleaned out . . . new paths made ... we still use the old ones . . . the men ' s quartet and their stocking caps . . . big chicken-coop construction under way on Jamestown Road in the form of a new vet ' s dorm . . . Sunday night dances at the Lodge . . . Tuga and Jack . . . Gravey and Jim Macken . . . The fraternity question a burning issue . . . activities sus- pended . . . Woodie and his camera cover the Sunken Garden — Will you please hold that clinch? . . . hockey stars, Beatty, Piggy, and FHockie return from Sweetbriar with all Virginia reserve honors . . . exclamations of I can ' t let my education interfere with my fun! ... 2 A.M. fire drills . . . speculation concerning the mysterious lady reclining in A : 1 . H Ll the window of the Morris hlouse . . . Mrs. Pettigo and all her boys of Monroe . . . chapel. The long treks to the shelter for fabulous parties in all kinds of weather . . . and then, there were always those sur- prised people who found themselves taking an afternoon swim . . . with the sigh of fond memories, we saw the boat- house vanish . . . the woods become commercialized and an amphitheatre erected . . . Macy Diggs and ex-Governor Darden performing an experiment in accoustics . . . the choir broadcasts in Richmond .. . K.A. ' s and Pi Phi ' s with potential cases of pneumonia after November hayrides . . . Jake in- sisting that hayrides are the coming thing. The grand opening of the Powhatan Supper Club . . . the gals wonder what it ' s like . . . heresay has it that Dean Landrum said, When one opens the door to a car, one opens the door to temptation ... 17 students make Who ' s Who . . . the middle Greek ' s takes over the business of Rexall ' s No. 2 . . . then Chowning ' s re-opens . . . Tuesday FLAT HATS ... the editorials . . . cartoons . . . Pritch ' s screaming protests . . . Coumbe waging her private war with the Women ' s A. A. . . . Bernie Goldstein featured reg- ularly in Letters to the Editor. December descends upon us, and Santa was just around the corner . . . the Christmas spirit flourishes ... we hum White Christmas hopefully . . . the traditio nal Candy Cane Co-ed . . . the Yule Log Ceremony . . . flowing candles In the windows of Wren . . . Pappy Fehr ' s choral groups thrill us with their Christmas concert . . . parties galore . . . the fabulous, chic-chic Theta Delt egg-nog party at the Inn . . . caroling . . . the party at the Greek ' s the night before departure when the Christmas cheer flowed . . . much excitement . . . late hours spent packing and pre- paring for the long journey ... we rate a special train . . . See ya next year! . . . and we are homeward bound. Holidays over, we return to recuperate from the social whirl . . . new rings . . . Pat Martin is now Mrs. Frank Beale . . . Sag becomes Mrs. Steckroth . . . juke boxes in the little cafeteria . . . Open the Door, Richard . . . (wonder who closed it?) . . . girls calling for their dates for the Pan Hel Co-ed Dance . . . call boy stationed in Monroe . . . vege- table corsages . . . Johnny Gordon (fetchingly dressed as a gal) played havoc with the stag line at the dance . . . Carol Achenbach ' s remark: I thought he was an Indian import . . . Dean Lambert, not to be fooled by appearances, walked by with a calm Good evening, Johnny . . . the Debate Council announces the world-shaking news that Lil ' Abner Is closer to American hearts than Dick Tracy. Two black weeks of exams . . . eye strain . . . blue books . . . spilled ink . . . coffee ... no doz ... a vague recollec- tion of that thing called sleep . . . Why didn ' t I learn this stuff when I was supposed to? ... the library packed to capacity every night . . . dorm quiet hours . . . saga of the poor soul who had five exams in three days . . . but time has a way of passing and soon there were postcards waiting at the P. O. . . . jubilation and despair . . . the inevitable question — Do you have any extra food tickets? . . . Feb- ruary graduation in the Chapel . . . Marshall Wythe con- fusion and registration ... a new lease on life . . . Dean ' s list . . . Does anyone know of a crip course I could take? . . . February found us freezing . . . long underwear and heavy apparel were in vogue . . . Navy overcoats . . . flight jackets ... it snows in Virginia! . . . skating, no less, on the Lily Pond . . . girls ' intramural basketball . . . the Trapp Family . . . our court stars, Germak, Green, Jorgensen, Sokol, and Teach . . . excitement supreme as we beat G. W. . . . the telegraphic bridge tournament . . . Dilliatory Club increases its membership . . . those Sunday afternoon walks . . . fraternity serenades . . . chapel bells . . . The 254th Charter Day Convocation found us with two distinguished guests — Lord Inverchapel and Colgate Dar- den, Jr. . . . fraternity rushing held on a grand scale . . . the Bray twins starred in Shakespeare ' s Comedy of Errors . . . Midwinter Dances to the music of Bobby Byrnes and his orchestra . . . everybody happy with their 2 A.M. per- missions. The World Student Service Fund Drive . . . The Freshman Sloppy Joe dance a big success . . . Captain Jim with his knack for clever conversation at the wrong time . . . the Student Voice Committee . . . the Orchesis program . . . the laundry robs us of another $1.50 with which to tear our sheets . . . Friday night baked fish . . . chicken on Sunday . . . golf at the Inn . . . Ye Olde Williamsburg Theatre goes elite offering hienry V at $2.40 a throw . . . lots of laughs at the Juniors ' annual Barefoot Ball ... big plans for the Jamestown Pageant. Orchids to the Backdrop Club for the dances, songs, and laughs which make the Varsity Show unforgettable ... the faculty — Mr. Clark and his sarcasm ... Dr. Caldwell telling his Criminology students that in Ohio a roller skating in- structor breaks the law if he seduces his pupil . . . new profs — Mr. Kernoodle, his cocker and his little wife — Mr. Swift and his Army tales . . . news of Mr. Harrison ' s resignation received with regret . . . Dean Cox back again with his jokes . . . yes, professors are human. Glamour hits the town with the arrival of the Power ' s models who stopped traffic on the main street . . . forced the lowly students to gain entrance to the P. O. by the side door . . . and looked as if even a cafeteria meal might alter their emaciated state . . . P.S.: the pictures appeared in Seventeen. Spring fever invades the campus . . . the library steps are crowded . . . Barrett porch night life in full swing . . . prevalence of Baby Oil and sunburns . . . Barrett Beach pro- vides an excellent plane buzzing ground . . . bigger and better picnics in Matoaka . . . week-ends at Virginia Beach . . . prolonged Sunday strolls . . . the Shaft Club, most universal organization on campus . . . long low whistles from the corner jockeys ... to quote Sam hielfrich, Spring is the mating season. The May Day Dance . . . the May Queen and her court . . . O.D.K. and Mortarboard tappings . . . new officers take over . . . our tennis teams, men ' s and women ' s, uphold last year ' s standards. Final exams . . . graduation and that feeling of accom- plishment . . . our last big fling at Final Dances . . . the Chapel booked for weddings . . . fond goodbyes ... a lingering look as we leave William and Mary with a heart full of memories . . . The end of a big year and the promise of even better things to come . . . l946- ' 47. Farewell! 1 P 1 1 1 M WILLIAMSBURG INN AND LODGE 1 S A. N. STORE SCHMIDT FLORIST AND MUSIC SHOP THE PASTRY SHOP THE WILLIAMSBURG SHOP THE WILLIAMSBURG THEATRE RICHMOND-GREYHOUND LINES, INC. COLLEGE PHARMACY THE WILLIAMSBURG DRUG COMPANY (REXALL ' S) MAX RIEG NOLDE BROTHERS BAKERY GARDINER T. BOOKS, REALTOR This Book Printed By Engravings By BENSON PRINTING CO. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING CO. NASHVILLE, TENN LYNCHBURG, VA. I:,,,: tiiiiliiiiiiitiiii .